https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00eb64ea525434cbbd01a82809b64488.pdf 64524542d948980211c62e7d867a988d PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, June 11. 1976 1- - - - - - - - - - -- - - ------------- 1 stepson ; David Ellis , 1 I Rutland; five sisters, Mrs . I I G~orge ( Eunice) Christy, • 1 Mtddleport; Mrs. Egbert (Roma I Utton, Delaware; Mrs . James (Ruth 1 Darst, ATHENS - Funetal ser- Parker, Parkersburg ; Mrs. Rt. 2, Albany ; Mrs. Ernest vices for John R. Bolin, 67, 21 Paul I Unda ) White, Port- (Kathleen) Lowe, Columbus, First St., Athens , who died land ; Mrs. Cheryl Sue and Miss Etta Mae Ellis, unell)leCtedly June 2, while at Greene, Mason; Miss Lori Pomeroy ; four grandwork at Bolin's Body Shop, Bolin, Logan ; stepchildren , children , and two great198 W. Union Street, Athens, Mrs . !.eo n (Chri stine ) grandchildren. Funeral services will be 10 were held Friday, June I at Sauters , Pomeroy ; Mrs. a .m. Monday at the the Jagers Funeral Home Charles (Wanda ) Schuler, St. Rawl ings-Coates Funeral with the Rev . Paul Johnson, Cla irsville; Mrs. Loretta Home with the Rev . Alfred olnclatlng. Burial was in Burt, Col umbus; Harold Holley officiating. Burial wlll Clarks Chapel Cemetery . Faber, Williamsport; seven be in the Middleport Hill Mr. Bolin was the son of the sisters and brothers, Mrs. late William E, and Uzzle Janie Muon, Jacksonville ; Cemetery. Friends may call King Bolin. Mr , Bolin owned Mr s. Lola Featherstone, at the funeral home 6 to 9 and operated The Bolin Body Amesville; Mrs . Lucille Bolin p.m. SaliJrday and 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. shop. in Florida ; Mrs. Mildred He Is survived by his wife , Jesse, Zanesville; Mrs. Jess Belva Faber Bolin ; their (Ethel) Cross, in Kentucky ; daughter, Debra, at home; Pearl W. and Robert Bolin, these children of previous both of Athens ; 29 grandmarriages, Mrs. John (Irene) children , and fiv e grea tSmith, Gallon; Mrs. Reid grandchildren . · SYRACUSE Mrs . (Leota ) Young, Pomeroy; He was preceded in death Mrs, Harry (Juanita) Lod- by a son , Larry, a daughter , Louella Moore, 14, Syracuse, wick, Chester; Mrs. Warren Ellen , and five broth ers, died Friday morning at (Helen ) Rader, . Vienna, W. Lowell , Cecil, Lewis, Ralph Pleasant Valley Hospital. A member of the Syracuse Va.; Mrs . Willis (Esther) and Harry . Nazarene Church, she was the wife of Bob Moore , Syracuse. Others surviving are her Mrs. Myrtle Luella Birch- daughters, Mrs . Jewell Mrs . Evelyn !hie, mother, field, 65, Custer St., Mid- (Bessie J .) Withrow , Oak and two sisters, Lora Ann dleport, died Thursday night Hill, W. Va .; Mrs. Everett Russell , and MP.ry Johnson, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Charlotte Luella ) Grant, all of Mason. •· Mrs. Birchfield, a member Minersville ; Mrs. Kenneth Ewing 's Funeral Home of the Iron ton Church of ( Dreama ) Blankenship, said la te thi s mornin g Christ, was active in the Proc torville; three sons, Roy services will be held at the E. Young, Gulley Bridge, W. Meigs County Senior Citizens Program. Va .; Alex Eugene Birchfield , Syracuse Church of the The daughter of the late Rutland , and Sammy A. Nazarene Monday at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs . William A. Birchfield, Coal Grove; a with interment in the Giin10re Rev. Dale Young, Mrs. Birchfield was sister, Mrs. Macel Smith, Cemetery. born at Witchers Creek, Maybeury, W. Va .; three Bass is in charge . Friends Kanawha County , W.Va. Her broth ers, Dennis Young, ma y ca ll after 6 p.m., husband , Alex A. Birchfield, Indore, W. Va .; R. Wesley Saturday, died In 1968. Young, Rutland , and Russell Surviving are three L. Young, Glasgow, W. Va ., LEG INJURED and 14 grandchildren . The Middleport E-R squad Funeral services will be at was called to 598 S. Third 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ave., at 11 :41 a.m. ThurSday Rawlings-Coats Funeral Hme where Donald Jeffers suf·. wi th the Rev . Michael fered a severe leg injury in a Stuphin officia ti ng . Burial fall from a roof on which he wi ll be in the Nelson was working. He was taken to Cemetery near Salem Center. Holzer Medical Center . At Friends may call at the 1:53 .a.m. Friday, the squad funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 went lo . 269 Broadway for -1 l ' ~~ - · ·· to 9 p.m. on Saturday. James Ohlinger who was ill . ~ ~~ ·-..;. ~ He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Area Death S Senices held for John Bolin Louella Moore, 44, died today Myrtie Birchfield, 65, dies (~-:~ ,, ~ 5. .\ .·. a' ' \\ Maynard Ellis died on Friday Keepsake· Rqitcrftd Dia~ Rinp Engagement ri ng , wedding ring and man·s ring all perl ectly matched in 14 kt. gold . CHESHIRE - Maynard H. Ellis, 62, Rt . 2, Cheshire, died early Friday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He· was born In Cheshire March 14, 1911, the son of the late Pleasant A; and Vesta Mae Utlle Ellis. His wife, Jacqueline A. Mulford Ellis, died four months ago . Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Clarence I Ulah) Peyton, Newark ; Mrs. Frederick ( Vickie Lynn) Heldreth, Mason, W. Va .; a son , Maynard (Eddie ), at home; two step-daughters, Mrs. Ollie (Sharon ) Jarvis, Rutland; Mrs. Ronald (Ruth Ann ) Dailey, Pomeroy ; a F!shing good for ·h undreds :::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:. . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning Ohio's lottery numbers: · Three-digit numbers 511 (flve·one·one). Four-digit number 2797 1tw<>seven • nineseven) . Five-digit number &602& ( slx· slx· zero-twoSb·dlglt number 931007 (nine • three-onezero • zero • seven) . Spirit of '76 winning numbers: Tw<>dlglt numbers - 54 (five-four), ll(one-one) , 20 I two-zero) and 18 1oneeight) . Four·dlglt number 3226 (three-twq-two • six). Five-digit number 33&37 (three · three-six· three-seven). Six • digit number 02SU1( zero· two-five-eight • lou.-one). ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; PURCHASE TV STORE - Jiin Ridenour of Ridenour's TV in Chester, in expanding his business, has purchased from Ray Frank the former Johnson's TV in Racine located on Third Street (SR 124). He wiU stock a. full line of TVs and appliances. The building has been altractively remodeled inside, and the exterior has been oainled. The store will be open each day from 9 a.m. to 5 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Market Report Court rules (Continued from page 1) publishing any news about what is to transpire in his courtroom. Phillips then ordered the public and media out of his cou rtroo m while he considered Moore's other two motions. The Dayton Daily News quickly appealed to the High Court, charging the Constitutional right of free press had been taken away by Judge Phillips. O'Neill said Phillips had other remedies at hand to guarantee Moore had a fair trial without infringing on the rights of fr ee press. · SALES REPOR[I' Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio June 5, 197& STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 30 to 37, 300 to 400 lbs. 32 to 39.50, 400 to 500 lbs. 33 to 40.50, 500 to 60Q lbs. 32 to 38, 600 to 7011 lbs. 28.50to 35,7011 lbs. and over 29 to 39.50. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 29.50 down, 300 to 400 lbs. 29 down , 4011 to 5011 lbs. 29 down , 500 to 600 Jbs. 27.50 down , 6011 to 700 lbs. 32 down, 700 lbs. 1111d over 33 do)lln . STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) Stock Cows 140 "Tite answer is simple/' to 310, Stock Cows and Calves O'Neill wrote. 225 to 385, Stock Bulls 175 to He sa id Judge Phillips 360, Baby Calves 55 down ; should ha ve denied the iO!Y the Pound ) Canners & motion to clear the courtroom Cutters Cows 21 to 28, a nd should have heard Holstein Cows 26.50 to 30.50, Moore's motion to conduct Commercial Bulls 30 to 36.50 the trial in a county not (1,000 lbs. and over). saturated with pretri al PIGS - 26 to 57. publicity. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 O'Neill said despite the lbs . to 250 45 to 51, Medium high cost of moving a trial to 200 lbs. to 300 34 to 42, Culls 30 another county it should be down . considered to protect both the Sows 400 lbs. up 39 to 43. rights of the defendant and :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::::.:·:·:::.:·:::::::. the freedom of the press. J oining O'Neill in the DATELINE 1776 majority opinion were PHILADELPHIA, June LODGE TO MEET Justices John Herbert , 11 - Thomas Jefferson, CHESTER - There will be Leonard Stern , William B. John Adams, Benjamin a special meeting of Shade Brown and Paul W. Brown. Franklin, Roger Sherman Hiver Lodge 453, Chester, The dissenters were and William Livingston Saturday, June 12 at 7:30 Justices J.J .P. Corrigan and were named to prepare a p.m . Work in ·master mason Frank Celebrezze. declaration of In· degree. All master masons In his dissent, Corriga n dependence should the welcome. said tha t Judge Phillips resolution to end ties with "e xercised hi s best Britain be adopted. Jef· judgeme nt" to prote ct GENE ESKEW ILL ferson was designated lo The Pomeroy E-R squad Moore 's constitutional rights. prepare a first draft of the "His right to a fair trial answered a call to Untoln explanatory document. before an impartial jury is Hill Road at 10:26 p.m. ::::::;.::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;: Thursday for Gene Eskew not superseded by the CRIME VICTIMS who has suffered a possible constitutional right of (the COLUMBUS IUP!) - The stroke. He was taken to Dayton new s pape r )," Ohio House Thursday ratified Veterans Memorial Hospital. Corrigan said. Senate changes and sent to Gov . James ·A. Rhodes legislation authori'zing the sUite to compensate crime victims up to $50,0011 for economic losses resulting from their injuries. The sUite Veterans Memorial Hospital Court of Claims would make PLEASANT VALLEY ADMITTED - Mildred awards to eligible crime DISCHARGES - Vickie victims who reported the Ann Cooper, Ora Hirhmond, Arnold, Pomeroy; Leah Middlep or t; crime immediately and made Mrs. Maria Mees, ldanelle Rhodes, Deborah Gillilan, Chester · a claim within one year. Foss, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Laura McDaniel, Clifton, w'. John Lambert, Middleport ; Va. ; Nicky Weaver, New Jay Angel , New Haven; Ted Don't Forget Our Cornell, Buffalo; Mrs. Lester Haven ; Darlene Johnson SALE ·' Zimmerman , daught er, Mason. On All Womens DIS C HARGED Pomeroy; Mrs , Edward White Dress and Schackel, Jr ., Long Bottom ; Margaret Berkhamer, Sally Casual Ralph Davis, Robertsburg; utchfield, Blanche Braley, Mrs. James Oliver, Mt. Alto; Hugh Rousey, Barbara Mrs. Carl Ralrden, Hartford ; Douglas, Ralph Fosler, Murl Charles Thevenln, Gallipolis Ours, Virginia Musser. Ferry; Ruth Bonecutter , Holzer Medical Center Point Pleasant and Susan Middleport (Discharges, June 10) Edwards, New Haven. Mark Allen, Wilma Bahr, Open Friday Till 8: DO Saturday Till S:OO Armlnta Ball, Mamie Brumfield, Wilma Buckley, Marie Collins, Sheldon Craig, Reese Dinsmoor, Ethel Dunlap, Jewell Dunlap, Margaret Greenlee, Florence Halley, Richard Hatten, Harry Hill, Elden Jeffers , Wanda Johnson , Connie Jones, Louise Lively, lma Longfellow, Dottie McCoy, Margare t Neel, •Maudie Persinger , Johnnie Seymours, Barbara Simpson, Robert Thomas, Virginia Urwin, Tammy Varian , Mrs. Timothy Wam sley and daughter, Virgil' Watson . (Births, June 10) 3 GALS Mr . and Mrs . William Guinther , son, Gallipolis; Mr. FROM PARKERSBURG and Mrs. Harry Carleton,, son, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kemper, daughter, Gallipolis. HOSPITAL NEWS Shoes & Sandals Folks beginning to stare? Wondering· you'll make it? A low-cost Auto Loan will get you the wheels you need. ::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; DEGREES AWARDED Several Meigs Coun tians are among the 438 Hocking Technical College students at Nelsonville who will receive associate degrees Sunday. They are Mike Bareswilt, Middleport , broa dcas t engineering, Bridget Goble, Middl eport, corrections; Opal Grt,~ ser, Route 3, Pomeroy, nursing; Janice Holter , Route 3, Pomeroy, medi ca l assistant ; Alan McLaughlin , Pomeroy , heat processing; Dorolhy.A. Seth, Pomeroy , accounting; Janet Stivers , Pomeroy, medical records; David L. Shuler, Ra cine , hea t processi ng; Steven L. Bas ton , Reedsville, ~ea t processing. SERV.ICE HELD Funeral services for E. J. (Eddie) Strauss, 70, a former Pomeroy Village clerk, were conducted at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr . Richard Eva nson officiating . Attending from out of town were Dr. and Mrs . John Strauss, Beverly; Mr s. Brenda Eimer, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Jack White , MeConnellsville; Mr . and Mrs. Russell Fusner, Zimesville, and Mrs. Sandy Eckleberry, Columbus. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery . FJSJ:i!NG was the name of the game at Bob Evans Farms this weekend as more than 300 persons attended the fifth annual Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock outing. Above, woman relaxes as she fishes in Evans pond near the Shelter House from a .canoe. News •• in Briefs (Contll\ued from page I) Commerce Department to the attorney general's office. The House was ·to take up the vetoes today. · The Senate override of the consumer protection transfer veto came on a party-line vote of 21 to 11. Three Republican senators joined all 21 Democrats in voting to override the veto of the pay raise measure on 'a 24 to 9 count. Democrats have sought the consumer protection transfer since January, 1975. They passed a bill to accomplish it but the measure was ruled unconstitutional because it was adopted without the signature of the lieutenant governor during the so-called "Six-Day War. " Miss Sally Schaaf of Athens, formerly of Middleport, will receive a doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio University In commencement exercises Saturday. Daughter of the late Eleanor Sansbury Schaaf of Middleport, and Dr. George C. Schaaf of Frankfort, she is an assistant professor in the School of Curriculum Instruction in the College of Education at Ohio University . For the past three years she has been a full time instructor at OU, and prior to that worked for five years as special education consultant with the Ohio Valley Evaluation Unit and laugh) part-time at the University. Miss Schaaf graduated from Middleport High School in 1950. She attended Ursinus College in Pennsylvania and then came.to Ohio University where she received her bachelor's degree in 1957. She taught 10 years in the Northwestern Local School District in Meigs County and in 1968 received her master's degree' from Ohio U. Wedding plans are finalized "TIGRESS" '·' -··· :'ij ·.-. :,!:,:.!. : TONIGHT and SATURDAY ··.:, -'1= '-_.·_ .·'_,•.'·,.: 10:00 TIL 2:00 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 POMEROY MEIGS lHEATRE TONIGHT Sal. & Sun. I eBoys Shirts •Accessory Furniture Pieces. WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM Jam es Coburn, Susanna lberfelds 1-n Pome PRICE 25 CENTS WASHING'l'ON I UPI) - President Ford met Saturday with II scholars who · told him court-ordered busing to Integrate schools . is "doomed to failure." The scholars said Ford told them he "would be the first to sign" an antibusing statement they read to him. No signature actually was requested or given, but the ad hoc group, which asked for the meeting with Ford, read a statement at a two-hour White House luncheon hosted by the President, saying: view about busing : "lt'il different when we believe strongly .that opportunity to "We helieve that court-ordered busing Is you have to live with it." . · choose freely to llelld one's chllden to ljOr~able only under very special Attorney General Edward H. Levi and !!Chools outside the nel&hborhood llhould be circumstances. HEW Secretary David Mathews sat In on, open to every family, of whatever race, In "In many circwnstances, court-ordered Ford's meeUng with leaders from omsha, this nation ." busing has not achieved the purposes Its Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., Louisville and partisans Intend. In many circumstances, Ponti!IC, Mich., who are trying to esse After the busing meeUngs, Ford drove to it has had exactly the opposite effects." their communities into busing. The cabinet the Burning Tree country club In Henry Marcheschl of Pasadena, Calif., officers have drafted legislation Ford will Bethesda, Md., for goU with Alan president of the American Freedom send to Congress to limit the ablllty_of Greenspan. chalnnan of the Council ol Foundation apd apokesman for the group, federal courts to order busing for raCial Economic Advisers; Rep. George Mahan, said when he finished reading the balance in schools. D-Tex., who heads the House statement - "lniegraUon and Quallty That group.said It told Ford he and other Appropriations Committee: and Dean Education: The Moral Case" - that Ford candidates were "making our job a little Burch, a former chairman ol the Federal responded he "would be the first to sign border" with statements about busing In Communications CommlaBion and the it.., an election year. The anti-busing counselor to the president during the Ford had lunch With the antibusing academics gave Ford an opposite view Nixon administration, who has served as academicians after meeting with five about the value of busing : one of Ford's campaif!ll advisers. probuslng commUillty leaders from Louis"We deplore the assumption that ville, Otnilha, Dallas, Kansas City, Mo., neighborhood schools camot, If they are Ji'ord was going Saturday nillht to Camp MIDDLEPORT - Phil Roberts, ·the and P..-ltiac, Mich., and gave them his black, attain high levels of excellence. But David, the presidential retreat In MaryState's engineer on t!Ie Pomeroy-Mason land, w~ he waa expected to relu unUI bridge repair project, said the·target date Suitday evening. for opening still is Sept. I. The leader~ of· the probualng p-oup MIDDLEPORT - Mtlll County . The report llhowed thlll Frye's death agr~ with Dille TekoiJte, head 01 i courtRobertil;' native of Racine, the son of the late Marvin Roberts, spoke to the Coroner R. R. Plckena hal illued an waa due to severe alcobolle lniOIIcaUon appointed lnterraclll commiiiH In Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday autopsy report on the death of 1a.year-old compHcated by acute cerebral edema and . <m!aha, who uld election-year pollUca evening at Heath United Methodist Clyde David Frye, Route 1, RuUand, who acute hemorrhagic pulmonary edema, the were hurting efforts to settle dlJputes was feund dead in a ¥lddleport apartment coroner uld . Church. about busing. Original contract for the repair job about 10 a.m. Saturday, May 22. called for elpenditure of $1,200,000. Thst figure has been .revised upwards by $100,000 because corrosion in some of the steel stringers In the bridge bed have had to be repaired. "The l>ridge is in excellent condition for its 18 years," 1completed and ~ned In 1928), said Roberts, "and when repairs are completed it should be here for a long time, he said. GAWPOUS - The 19'18 Gallla millie program. Dn Friday nl&ht, Johnny County Junior Fair prlltlram wu com- Rodrigues ·nnd his band w!U be the main Two shifts of workers are nPJOr compleUon of welding the steel mesh bed pleted Frida,- night In aspecial meeting of entertainment and Q-aab O<addock and the junior lairboard. his group cloae out the laJt on Satutday into whicb concrete will be poured. to the main structure of the bridge. The fair will be held Auc. 3 through night. A\Ill. 7. Clpenlnl night will leetW'll the It wus announced that fair mamHe Indicated It is the welding that takes so much time. "Uie" singing group and the 111nual Gallla berahiPI will 10 iln sale June 28. Fair Originally the state had set November County Queen con teat. The "Ufe" llinlen aUckera and memberlhlpt may be Oilfor reopening but negotiations between the give 1 cvmblnaUon program of folk millie, tallied from nny 4-H member, any faitState Depariment of Highways and official counlry-wealern millie, pop and hymns. board member, the Galllpolla Chamber ol and unolficlal representatives of the Meigs Wednelday nl&ht has been designated Commerce Olflce and Dick Brown'• and Mason area produced arrangements as "RellgiOUI Ni&ht." Special millie wUI NatlOI!wide lnluratQ Office. for the earlier opening. be provided by the Wlll-lmown group, Jim Sayre, Kanauga, wanmployed u Business, commerce, and acces.s 10 "The Lefeverea" and alocalllnglnggroup caretaker at the Gallla CoWIIy Junior employment a~e severely hampered by beaded by Tom Kessel known as "The Fairgroundl. the bridge helng closed. Jubllalrea." · Belore lite meeUng, fair dlrecton and Rotary's program chairman Robert Susan Raye of TV's Hee Haw will their sp()uaes enjoyed a barbecued beel Buck Introduced the speaker. John DR. HINES feature Thursday's country and western dinner In the ._H ldtcben. Werner, secretary, presided. Ladies of the cburch served dinner. Reopeniitg Coroner -disci~' detaill ·of autopsy Program completed for Gallia Jr. Fair 11 Appropriation suit filed on well site Plan will be aired SKY RIDERS ll 'sa thr iller ! IPGI Show starts 7 p.m. · ~}£~~$l~:E~:~;~~:::::::::::~:·a ~:::: ::h~:~ and :ii her gran dparents' home. Last Jan11ary when he got to th e pomt cou t 1ve . he ldn ' I' . alone, she didn't want him to go to a home so the family began to share their : ..-_' .·.· .-'·. .• home. . •Men's Dress Slacks •Men's Ties MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET York , Robl . Cu lp , Chas . whe~~~~~n~!'::·~~i~:~hllosophlzing there was no point in making one .:'.:,. '.:· woman happy when he could make them all happy. · •Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture June 12-13 Aznavour, Harry Andrews . "I've chewed tobacco, snioked tobacco, rubbed snuff and even·drank," said Springer, who has worked as a cook, on oil rigs and as a horse trainer. He talked about the time he broke up a woman's suffragette rally by donning a dress and atop hat and riding a mule_Into th~ crowd of \\'Omen. Anative of Meigs County, Springer bas lived here for.the past 7~ years. He entered the Spanish-American War at the age of ~ and served in the Phillppines where he contracted malaria. His eyesighl is failing and he needs a walker to move about, but he still enjoys baseball games on radio. His favorite teams are the Detroit Tigers and -.- . Cleveland Indians. He 's given up on the Cincinnati Reds. '::: He quit following them becauSe, he said, when he bet on them, they lost and ;:;: ~;;:::;:::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;: ;:::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;::~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:·:·:::::::::::· • ·.women's Dresses eDarnettes Children's Wear =·= · ::;: 6 i. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM eMen's Leisure Suits • Piece Goods .i:! :;: ) 1:!·;: Elberfelds.l·n Pome eMisses, Juniors, Women's Coordinate Sportswear MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY I ~~:fr.J;~"!..o"::."':'.:::~ =~: I date finn SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Jan Hauck of Columbus, the fonner Bonnie Von Cooney of Middleport, underwent major surgery TueSday at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Hauck were here over Memorial Day weekend and attended the Middleport Alumni Association. banquet. SAVE ON THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 20 GALIJPOIJS - City Soli~itor Dean Evans late Friday afternoon flied an appropriation suit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court for a section of property owned by the First Churcb of the Nazarene on which a city water well is located. The suit permits the city to take immediate control of the well. With Its action, the city deposited with the Clerk of Courts a $5,000 cbeck for the city's apprailled value of the properly which Includes S48C for fee simple interest for the small lot; $520 for perpetual easement on the 98x15 ft. strip of rlghklf· way from the well to MUI Creek Road, and $4,000 for damages to the residue. The church board can withdraw the deposit any time, or, if it feels the property is worth more than $5,000, it has 2tl days in which to file an answer. If that procedure is followed, a hesring would be held with the value of the property then 5et by a jury, ·• Thursday night, Gallipolis City Commissioners took Initial steps for an emergency resolution of intent to approprlnte the property. That action was reaffirmed in a special meeting Friday morning. The well supplies at least 40 pel. of the water treated by the Gallipolis City Waterworks. The city's lease for use of the well expired earlier this year. Since the TO ATTEND WEDDING MASON, W. Va. - Mrs. Charles Ingels of Bloomington, Ind. will arrive here Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Susan LOper and Mr. Jerry Lee Coleman. tntint Your Invited Guest Reaching More • Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley DELAWARE , Ohio (UPI ) - Winfield Scott Springer, who fought in the Spanish-American War, broke up suffragette rallies and tried to make all the women happy, turned 106 Friday. In that time, says the oldest living Spanish-American War veteran in central Ohio, "I've done everything I ever wanted to do." MASON, W.VA. - Final plans have been made for the 9Pen church wedding of Miss Susan Loper, daughter of Mrs. Sue Daugherty Mason, and the late John Loper and Jerry Lee Colemnn, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Coleman, Rutland, Rt. 1. The ceremony will take place June 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church. Miss Loper was honored recently with a pre-bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Larry Gleason in. Point Pleasant. MEETING SUNDAY Many from the area atPOINT PLEASANT - The tended. She received many Sons and Daughters or the · gifts. Pioneer Rlvermen, organized to preserve the history of RECENT VISITORS steamboats and the rivers, Recent guests of Mrs. will meet in Point Pleasant Amanda Murray of MidSunday, 2 p.m. at the Tu· dleport were Mr. and Mrs. Endie-Wei Manor on Second Bobby Ray Rayburn ar~ St. A slide program of two children, Julia and Eric, an.! bo·ats on the Kanawha River Mrs. Charlotte Clark and will be presented. Th• children, J. J . and Jerry of program is free and all Toledo. Bobby Ray and Mrs. persons interested are Clark are grandchildren of welcomed to attend . Mrs. Murray. VISIT IN MASON MASON, W.Va . -Mr. and Mrs . James Noble and grandson , Gary, of New Orleans, vislted.here with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble, and with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr_s. Roy Elmer. Also visiting at the Noble and Elmer homes were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan of Austin, Tel&s. 11 Farms ovt:r the weekend on the art olltahing during the filth annual outing of the Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood ol the Junile ' Cock. Ford eager to promote anti·husing statement Sally Schaaf graduating ' tmts Partly cloudy Sunday through Monday with a chance of thundershowers. Higbs Sunday and ]lionday In the 80s. LOws Sunday night in the 60s. vo. MORE than 300 youngsters from aCI'OIIS Ohio and neighboring states re'-"!lved 1118\rUcUons at Bob Evans + Weather. heritage house At The Inn M.-mher fDfC BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - A wild artillery battle around Beirut 's International Airport shattered a lull In the Lebanese civil war today and leftists charged Syria was sending more Infantry tanks and planes against their men In a bid to Impose a Syrian peace on this wa.torn nation. ·Leftist reports also said Syrian forces In north and south Lebanon heavily shelled their positions In the northern and southern ports of Trlpoll and Sidon. Palestinian sources charged Syria was preparing a new offensive. p.m. except on Thursday when it will close at noon. A grand opening will begin Monday and continue through June. Ridenour also has 'purchased the Long Fellow Bottled Gas Company and delivers in all of Jackson County, W. Va. Shown in front of the newly purchased store are Mr. and Mrs. Ridenour. RIO GRAN DE - The fifth annual outing of the Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock, concludes a three day stand at Bob Evans Fann here today. More than 300 persons participated In Friday and Saturday activities. Most of them - maybe more -· are expected here today. "Jungle Cock" is not an African bird as one might think, but actually a piscatorial organization. That iS, an organization related to fishing , or more specifically In this case, dedicated to teaching youngsters ages 11-17 the art of fishing. Farmer and sausagemaker Bob Evans is the CiH'hainnan of the annual event along with professional outdoorsman Everett Ridge of Columbus. They reported (Continued on page 2) expiration date, the city fathers and the church's board of trustees have been unable to reach an agreement for a new lease. After rejecting the city's latest counter offer of '125 per month for the rent of the well, the cburclt proposed that the city sign a five year lease at the rate of $1110 per month and $SO credit for services rendered to the church, The credit sought was $600 per year and for any services rendered by the city above this amount shall be paid by the church at the end of e~ch year of the lease. It was further stipulated that any increases In the minimum charges for the services rendered by the city to the church those Increases shall be added to the GALUPOLIS - Work on a new credit. headquarters for the Gallla County · The church's proposal also asked that Volunteer Emergency Squad will begin a raw water tap be included and that the following state approval of building lease bti renewable for an additions! five specifications accocdlng to Joe Burger, years and may be cancelled at any time by squad president. the city giving 30 days written notice to the Burger and the squad's executive church. committee were successful last week in At Thursday's special meeting, City having the county commissioners sign a Manager Richard T. Mills recommended lease contract for land on SR 160 adjacent passage of the emergency resolution "for to the senior citizens center for five years the immediate preservation of the public . at $1 per year, renewable for lip to 40 peace, health, safety and property in that , years. The county also agreed to pay $i,500 the loss of the .water supply wlU ' be a annually · toward emergency squad tremendous detriment to the lives and utilities. . property of the city of Gallipolis and the Th 1 lives and property of other users of city e ease, prepared by Atty. Warren . water." Sheet., was signed by both the tommissioners and the executive committee of \ · the squad. Plans for the new headquarters being prepared by Terry Valiance are near MIDDLEPORT - A public hearing ID C 8CCI completion. These plans when completed will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the will be U.ken to Columbus for approval by Middleport Council Chambers to discuss POMEROY -'- A Hartford, W. Va., the State of Ohio. the vlllage "Comprehensive Plan." man was Injured and cited to court Charles Camden, the squad's bulldinl This project was made possible by a followiong a single car accident Saturday committee chairman, said as soon as the grant from the federal governmenh morning at I a.m. on county road 2.1. plans have won state approval, work on through the Ohio Department of Economic The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- the new headquarters will begin . The Development and Is being prepared by the ment said Randall F. McMillin, 22, was squad hopes lo be In Its new building by. Buckeye-Hllls Hocking Bailey Regional traveling east l'lhen his car went off the August 30, 1976. Development District and · the Middleport road, Into a ditch, and hit a mailbox and Everyone who wishes to contribute Planning Commissions. fence belonging to Jim Bearhs. McMillin materials , lime, or money to the squad All interested citizens are invited to was U.ken to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal may e11ntat't Burger at 446-3M1, Camden attend to discuss the plan and offer ily the Pomeroy F:R Squad where he was ~~ 446-411ll , ur stop in al lhe squad ·~ suggestions tow. rd this project which admitted, then cited lo court fur reckless pn•sen t headquart ers bchi11d the IJbby must be submilted by Jun e 30. operation. lloli •l. in public hearing County leases land to squad West Virginian hurt • traffi 'dent Dr. Hines Gallia primary vote resigns -at Rio Grande of 8,725 set record RIO GRANDE - Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, announced Saturday that he has reslaned the presidency of the c0111111unlty college and wiD resign · as president of the private college, elfecllve Aug . I. . · Dr. Hines, who succeO!IIed Dr. A. R. Ouistenaen in the summer of 1975, said he has ac<>!pted.another position out-of<~~tale , and that an announcement will be mada on that Jtlle 24. The Rio Grand,e College Board of Trustees has accepted Dr. Hines' resignation as president of the community college. The board will take action bn his resianation as the private college president later t!Iis month. Dr. Hines came to Rio Grande last year after serving as president of Barton County Community Colleae four years m Great Bend. Knn . Prior to that, he served Marshall University two years. BLOODMOBILE COMING POMEROY - The Blllodmobile will be at the Prnneroy Elementary ~hool June 21 from 1 lu 6 p.m. Whatever your type of bl01>d ma y he, it is ou•edcd. the lied (.russ said. The official count llhowed Republlcana aUil hold a 2-1 edge In Gallla County u 5,809 Republlcnna cast ballota compared to 3,126 Dllmocrata. The Galllpolla Oty lour mlll operallnC levy pUled by 33 votea, 2,486 to 2,462. Here are the llnal totals for all local raca: County Commissioner - Gilbert CaldweU, 1,003; Uoyd Danner, U72: BIUy Halley, 1,283; George Woodward, 1,0110; Clarence Johnson, 1,1123; Paul Dian Niday, 2,303; Bruce S. Stout, 831; Lonnie Burger, 1,894; Wllllam Walters, 746; Archie Meadows, 1,883 111d Don Wright, 889. Winners Niday (R): Danner (R), Burger (D) and Meado~ (D). Sheriff- Bill AnRell, 748; Jim Baldwin, 1,029: Allen Cox, 43; on Planta, 247; Paul Plymale, 340; Ray Roberta, 1,661; Denver Walker, 1,39; !lieU McMahon, m: James M. Montcomery, 99'7; Jim Scott, 131: Sid Vance, BIB and Geor1e Woodyard, 436. Winners, Roberta (R) and Montgomery lD). Prosecuting Attorney - Hamlin c. King, 2,186: Gene Wetherholt, 2,1116; Joe Cain, unop()OIIed, 1,786. Wetherholt (R) MIDDLEPORT - James Dowler, and Csin (0), winnere. superintendent ol Melas Loeal School Clerk of courts - LOulle 8\ll'fler, District, announced Friday that there are 3,076 ; Dick Thomas, 1,910. Winner, Burger five Openings lor teachers In Melga.Loeal. (R) . They are vocational agriculture Other winners all Republicans running production, high school guldant;!! coun- un~posed were Evalee Myera, Recorder, selor, "ocatlonat· director, high school 4,148 votes; Jame1 Baird, County · Fren• •nd F:ngllsh leacher, an4 federal Engineer, 3,861 ; Frank Milia, Jr., County pro ~ r .~ , !; di rec tor and curriculum . (Continued on_p~~~e ~~ l'l ll lrd i n ~tlt ll' . GALLIPOLIS - It's now official, Gallla CounUans dld turn out In record numben for the June Primary ElecUon last Tueaday. According to the official figures completed Friday by the Gallla County Board~ ElecUona 1_a record 8,736 persona voted ctmpared to tne old mark of 7,920 set in 1972. It was first reported that 8,118 had voted but the official count showed 83less. Final voter canvaaalng conducted by the Board ol ElecUons composed of Frank Rulf, .Rupert Trout, F. Dale Allensworth and Chatlea Bane alona with Mrs. Mildred Steverli, clerk and Mrs. Wllla Saunders, deputy derk, found no major changes from Tuesday's Wiofliclal results. · l..ocal races remained the same, ' althouch there were some changes in the final lolitls. Meigs High School needing 5 teachers �3- TheSundayTililes -Sentinel, SWlday. June 13, 1976 2- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday. June t:l, 1976 Freedom's Trail will be theme for parade to enter the parade should contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at 446-<)596 and request an entry form . Nearly 20 trophies in 10 categories wl11 be presented to parade entrants. Trophies will be aw~qded to the float best depicting the parade theme. Another will receive the "judges trophy " and another will be awarded the most patriotic trophy. · Other trophies are, best band, best equestrian individual and group, antique cars , marchin g unit, walking unit , decorated bike, baton group and most ori ginal old time costume. Most categories will have a first and second place award. All bands are to receive participation trophies. Gallipolis area businesses sponsoring trophies are the First National Bank, Gillingham Drug Store, Marchi's Carryout , Smith Buick-Pontiac, Tope 's Furniture, Carrol Norris Dodge, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Thaler Ford Sales, Last Chance Carryout, Willis Tire Co., Carl's Shoe Store, Ohio Valley Bank, P.J.'s, Empire Furniture, the Bastille, Commercial and Savings Bank, Russ's Glass Service, Buckeye Rural Electric, and Jim 's Farm Equipment. Chairmen Kamman and Woods urge all individuals and organizations planning to enter the parade to gel an entry form by phoning a request for one to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, and returning the completed form as soon as possible. GALLIPOLIS - A freedom's trail parade through the streets of downtown Gallipolis will be one of the highlights of the three day, Fourth of July celebration, July 2nd through the 4th. The parade, organized by the Gallipolis Jaycees and chaired by Mik'e · Kamman and Dwight Woods, will reach the downtown area of Gallipolis Sunday at 3p.m. As a bicen~nnia l salute, the parade theme will be "Freedom's Trail." Individuals and organizations wishing . ' Fishing. (Continued from page 1) an unusually large catch of trout, bass, catfish and bluegills. Martin Volgomore, Columbus, is president of the Ohio JWtgle Cock which is affiliated with the National Jungle Cock in Maryland; 13 other sta~ participate. The Ohio Jungle Cock is also affiliated with the Ohio League of Outdoor Sportsmen. Members of this league teach the participants fly-tying, fly..::asting and flymaking while the Ohio Division of Watercraft ~aches boating, canoeing and water safety . Several individual awards were to be presented participants during a campfire session Saturday evening. Gallia primary (Continued from page I) Treasurer, 4,000 and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, County Coroner, 4,279. In area races, Merril Tripleti · di;. feat~d Harold Schritter, 2,561 to 1,665 in Galha County. Triplett Will oppose Incumbent 92nd Representative Ron James , a Democrat, who received 2,000 votes. Triplett finished with 8,965 votes to Schrltter's 6,258 in the 4-<::ounty race . James Plummer defeated J. Kermit Gatten, 1,510 to 432 in Gallla County. Over the lOth Congressional District, Plummer finished with a 3-1 edge getting 25,979 votes to Gatten's 8,&18. Plummer will face GOP Incumbent Clarence E. Miller of Lancas~r in the November General Election . In the Fourth District Court of Appeals race, Athens County Municipal Court Judge Franklin Sheeler won a narrow victory in gaining the Republican nomination . His clo5est competition came from Jackson County Common Pleas' Court Judge Thomas Mitchell. Teenager hurt in wtusual accident GALLIPOLIS - Tim L. Roush, 17, Rt. I, Bidwell, suffered visible Injuries in an unusual traffic accident Friday on Rt. 160, four miles north of Rt. 35 in Springfield Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Roush was a passenger in a car operated by RogerS. Glassburn 31 Rt 1 Bidwell. ' ' · ' The patrol said the Glassburn .car carne upon a slow moving truck operated by Kenny J. Hale, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton. The car rolled over a rope attached to the rear of the truck. The rope pulled off the truck's tailgate, knocking it into the Glassburn car. There was moderate damage to Glassburn's vehicle and minor damage to Hale's tt uck. No charges were filed. IlL PRESENTS . FLEA MARKET train is in parade POMEROY - A miniature train provided by the Chessle System railroads will appear in 1976 Big Bend Regatta para::~ train , consisting of a scaled-down \i locomotive and caboose, Is known as the " Precious Cargo Line" because its primary cargo is small children. The train, construc~d several years ago by employees at the Chessle System shops in Huntington, W. Va ., has been widely displayed at many points on C&O, )!&(), and Western Maryland lines. . The train will operate ln the parade and remain in Pomeroy on Saturday and SWlday to provide rides for small chUdren. Thls will be the first year area railroads ~~r~esbeen represented In regatta ac- . ~1: ~::~~?kEi~~!nal~~~~~fl: :.:: :::: ,::: :,: contact the Pomeroy Ch8lllber of Commerce, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~hone 992-5005) or Regatta Co-Manager :: ~~:~~~~~~~d(:~~~= =~h~e~~ ~ BOOSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. I I ' APPLICATION FOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CITY & STATE·---------·-------------~--HOME PHONE·------ :!.------------------· TYPE OF MDSE. YOU WISH TO SELL·-------~-------------· · .. ( Applications must be by Thursday, June 17th. Send or deliver to G.C. ¥urphy Co., Silver Bridge Plaza. Att.: Mr. Boyd Stover. 51.00 Fee for accepted applications. I route S3 .25 fAer month . :II suesCRIPN6N RATES 1 The Gallipolis Dally . """' , - • ..., _..,- ~ wua ~ . should be Ia good lasle, addrellaiDg lanes, aot per- soaalllles. Tribune In Ot'tlo and West V Irgin ia one year $22.00 ; sh< ' months sn .so : thr!!e moflths ·I ,8 '.61~~ S7 .00. Elsewhere S26.00 per .,. ~f41th year ; six months S13 .so .. . ~ three months S7.50; motor . J • route S3.2l monthly . 1 •• e • . • 1 , .• ~~eSt~~~ str:tn~on~g~f I ,11 .50 ; three months S7.00. I f."lse where S26.00 ; six . ·non tt'ts S13. SO ; three months Sl.SO. The United Press - ln. ternatlona l Is elCc l uslvely entit l ed to t he use for publication of all news dispatches credited · to the new spaper and also the loca l .new s published herein . ! to answer DON'T MISS .OUR FLEA MARKET AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE PLAZA . ADDRESS----------------------------- ---------------------------1 ·_,:_ ,i_,l:_, · Almost impossible I NAME.------------------------------ i SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to County Road 25 at 4:09a.m. Saturday for Randy McMillin, Hartfor<I, W. Va., by Ms Penelope who was Injured In an auto MacGilliouty accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 6:03a.m., the squad went Dear Rodney: I 8JJI sorry that I will not attend the frog jump. First of aU, to Naylor's Run for Jack FoUrod who was Ill. He was lam now attending the University of South Carolina studying taken to Veterans Memorial the mating habits of the alligator. I also do not like frogs. Hospital also . Signed : Big mac The Districll!l office of the Readers: The most interesting female personalities In Watercraft Di vision of the Meigs County who have be~n nominated by Jimmy "X" and Ohio Department of Natural Charlene H. are as follows : Resources is al 1300 Clark St., (I) Luelelia Sinith - Pomeroy. Cambridge 43725. 12) Clara Lochary - Pomeroy, 13) Mlldred McDaniel - Middleport. I4) Elizabeth Arnold Cutler - Pomeroy. (5) Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy - outstanding florist and humanitarian. 16) Ann Watson - Minersville. 17) Goldie Clendennin - Portland, famous newspaper colwnnist. · I8) Nancy Chapman - Columbus Township, advisor to President Ping of Ohio University. · 19) Aliee Nease - Chester, Ohio, former Metropolitan Opera singer, outstanding educator. I 10) Kathryn Phllson - Letart, holder of Doctorate degree in Education, has computer mlnd. • ( 11) Vera Beegle- Racine, Ohio, outstanding banker and financial expert. (12) Katie Crow -outstanding comedienne. Watch next week for the voting results in Oshkosh, WisCOilsln and Omaha, Nebraska. BARGAINS IN THE STORES. ON THE SIDEWALKS•. AND IN THE PARKING LOT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE '18 & 19 :·: ·;:; A Meigs COWlly mishap occurred at . 12:15 p.m. Friday on Rt, 33 where a car driven by Lawrence R. Upscomb, 20, Hemlock Grove. was forced off the blghway by a tow truck pulling a house trailer driven by an unknown motorist. There was minor damage to Upscomb 's vehicle, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 18TH 'AND 19TH FLEA MARKET Income program pays come and get reduced sup-· montllly checks to people plemental security Income with Utile or no Income and payments. Those who get sup· ltmlted reac>urces who are 85 and over or blind or disabled. plemental security Income The amount people get payments don't have to do · dependa primarily on other 1111ything to get the ralae. Ally Income they might have. lncreatlel due will be added to Ellcible peq~le with no checks automatically. other Income at all who live In People can get Information their own h01181!hold have about supplemental security been getting supplemental Income at any social seclD'Ity ::-----:--::----::----:----:-_., security Income pa)11lents of office. Sunday_Times-~tinel Sl57.7o a month for one The supplemental security Published everv sunday ··person and $236.60· for a Income program Is adby The Oh~o Volley couple.StartinglnJuly those ministered by the Social Publishing Co. _. 11 · ' Administration. GALLIPOUS · 8JJIOunla"wgo to$!67.8Qand Security DAILYTRIBUNE $25160 However, costa are borne by 825. Thtrd. Ave · · 1s will ..al•o Ohlo"iS&Jl · .. Gotttpolls, . p aymen • the general treasury of the Published every weekday generally be Increased to United States, not from Social evening exce12t S11turday . Second Closs Postage Po td .1 people who have Other in- Security Trust f!Jids. at Gall~otts , Ohio ~l63l . T~~co~i~J . ~~.,N.J!~.~~o . ;1 45169. Publls~ed every week , Let&en of opbdoa are welcomed. Tbey 1boald be 1 day evening e)Ccept Satur - 1 .f-· _.._~ 1 - . _ day . Entered assecond class 1 leu thaD M wordlll011g (or be nbjed to ......,,.... •1 I g>~1 ~t~g,'l'811t'~re .•l Pomeroy, 1 !be editor) ud m•l be siped wiiiiiR •lpee'e 1111· 1 By coFrter dally and I dreu. Names ma:r be wiiiiiJeld apOII )1Ublk11U011. 1 Sunday 75c ptr week . Motor J H-er •• ..., 0 ... ••m- _,, ~- dllcloRcL Letten I GALLIPOLIS - Basic supplemental security Income (SSl) payments will be increased starting in July to keep up with the cost of living, according to Trische :.i..i Danes!, social security .... branch manager ln Gallipolis. The supplemental secw'lty ·:·::::::·:::·:::;:::;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:·:·:-:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:: ANI) . SSipaymentsincrease July I I Committeemen elected in 36 precincts Miniature Otessie 1 1 j 1 I 1 I I I I Th'IDk tWICe, . p Omeroy •' Dear Sir: I read In your paper a few days ago where some people were complaining about the mineral deposits being left on plumbing fixtures by the hard water. I would advise that Pomeroy citizens had better think twice before they tamper wlth their water supply. I have read where hard water was much better for people's hearts than soft water. Just yesterday I read In Prevention magazine the same thlng, that people need magnesium and calctum for their hearts as well as their.bones. I might add that calcium would be much better for children's teeth than sodium fluoride in water. · . I am alarmed about the poor health of American people, and a lot of the Illnesses are caused by poor nutrition, especially high consumption of sugar..::arbohydrates. I believe thai poor nutrition Is partly the cause of excessive urine, Dr. Joseph Wilder, a New York neurologist said: "The existence of a direct relationship between subnormal blOod sugar level and criminality will be surprising only to lho!l!l who are unfamiliar with the manifestations of induced or · spontaneous hypoglycemia. His cases Included !l!l:rual perversion, assault and battery, embezzlement, mayhem, arson. Each defendant was suffering from hypoglycemia. Of course, any Christian knows we as a nation are reaping what we have sown and are facing God's terrible judgments if we don't repent. - Edna Edwards, Minersville, Ohio. No more dismay Dear Sir: Two years ago I wrote a letter to one of the news media expressing dismay at students' apathy towards involvement In campus activities. I am now almost ready to leave Ohio University, and before I go I feel compelled to correct my earlier expression ·of dismay. What has haPIM!lled in the Dast twn vearR tn ehAnP• mv mind? I-have had the pleasure of co-ordinating the Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Program. It has taught me a lot. In particular, I have learned that apathy does not exist on this campus. It have found that if there is a genuine need and volunteers are given the opportunity for accomplishment, thla campus and conununlty will enth\lSiastl~ally respond. In my five years at Ohio University (have seen the volunteer program grow to the point where now Ohio University mudents as well as Athens High School students and Hol2er Nursing School students along with tremendous SUAJQrl Big Mac. from Athens merchants are all working together to help the SUBMIT AHOWARD HUGJm! WilL retarded. These volunteers are of aU levels within the AND WIN S25 FOR THE BEST University and are from aU majors, They could hardly be called apathetic. Last WID and Testament of Howard Hughes: Thank you, volWlteers. You are the finest group I have I, Howard Hughes, being of sound mind and· memory do ever known. I will miss you.-Greg Darling, 19 N. Congress make this my Last Will and Testament. St., Athens. I. That all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid, 2. That aU the rest of my two and one-half btWon dollars 1 Give honesty a chance! give to Bill Matlack, Trustee, for the following uses and Dear Editor: purposes: (!)That the County of Meigs secede from the State of Ohio The case has already been diagnosed, We have the ills of a and fortn a separate state known as the STATE of MEIGS. topsy turvy economy. In the United States we have two ( 2) That the Ohio River be diverted from Its present course maladies of ill conceived economic policies. They are first and to around the borders of Melgs County to create a separate foremost mass unemployment and second, one-half of the state and separate Island. population trying to eat the whole pie, leaving little for the (3) That two bridges be buUt - one connecting Melgs other half, and consequently trying to buy their assent with ,County to Gallia County and one connecting Meigs County to such corrupt agencies as spring up aU over the county-seat to~. ' l\.thens County. 'll•ese will be toll bridges. I 4) That cannons are to be placed on all borders to shoot It has been sald, and largely proven, that we are rapidly down any intruders or varmints. approaching the day when one-half of every one's earnings will (5) That a ~ge medieval castle be constructed on the be pald to the Federal, State and Local goverrunents. There It highest point in Meigs County complete with a moat and would be given out to more or less corrupt and or worthless medieval weapons. a~encles adminl~ed by polltlcal prize winners who don't ( 6) That taxes be cut and the interest of said 2\'.o bUlion be give a hoot about the patriotism, hardships, sacrifices and used to pay aU real estate taxes and to paint all bUildings. sacred honesty that carried the United States through Ita first ( 7) That every resident of Meigs County shall have a new 200 years of existence. · .Cadillac. There are millions of people who are trained or should be (8) That non residents must have a visa to enter Meigs trained to render services that would give them an earning County. · power such as our country can afford. They are denied ( 9) That there shall be a circus to be held In the sununer opportunity because we have "statesmen" (politicians) who time ln State of Meigs and all children shall be admitted free tO adhere to age old economic theories that won't work because the carnival rides and circus entertainment. we have ~rlce fixing corporations, monopolies, conglomerates, ( 10) That my friend, Rev. Bob Bumgarner shall be glven labor umon~, professional unions, party unions, clubs : You aU the beefsteak and ice cream whlch he so desires. name II, we ve got what It takes to make the theories melt 1n ( 11) That Mila Woods shall have Sl million for Animal the hot sun of reality, Care. We have also got those who advocate rubbing the (12) That the Govel'll()r and cabinet of Meigs County shall ointments of subsidy and welfare payments on the sore spots be elected for a term offour years. Without due consideration of honesty In administration. ' (13) That the Governor and cabinet cannot succeed Today we have a much larger percentage of women themselves. working than formerly. That Is O.K. We have a much larger (14) That the Governor must be elected by the vote of the percentage of both husband and wife wo~king outside the home < peopIe. . • than formerly. That Is O.K. Push button operation and I 15) That the first governor of the State of Melgs shall be automation have heralded the loss of jobs or number of appointed and he shall be David Diles, ABC Sportscaster who productive hours required. That may be O.K. will be residing In Meigs CoWlty shortly. ' All of these are O.K. if nobody Is pushed aside. But if these · I 16) That the following cabinet members shall be practices and coodltlons are allowed to creste economtc appointed for the !irst term. psychological and-(lr moral or spiritual chaos 1 then "lsma ,: Lt. Governor - Roberta O'Brien, Pomeroy, Ohio. especially "communism" will tend to fill the attencla~t vacuum. Secretary of Commerce - Pat ·Holter, Chester. Secretary of Treasury - Asa Hoskins, . No polltlcal party or group has come forward with Secretary of Defense - Edgar Van Inwagen. anything that has helped much. Too many thlnp that have Secretary of Navy- AI Crow, Racine, that there shall be been do_ne have driven the_thorn of corruptlon deeper ·and two battleships with aU the necessary guns at his command. deeper mto our economic flesh . . Secretary of State - Lula Hampton. Why not stop unemployment. Share the work, Chafll!e the The executor of this will shall be Fred Blaettnar. 411 hour week to a 35 or 32 hour week as needed Make tt In witness whereof, I set my hand this lOth day of fl':"~ble, Restrain moonlighting, Tie maximum ~ages to November, 1974. ·. nnnu:nu~ wages. Do what ls necessary to maintain an equll!brmm between what goes Into productive equipment XX HOWARDfX) HUGHES <hstrlbutlun, and consumption. . Seni?rlty sits enthroned-while one out of every eight or ten We as witnesses do hereby certify that Howard Hughes 1s Wteonployed, largely young people, who need a better start and a reason to hope. made his Will as staled ahove. IrvingKarr Give honesty a chance. It might work. - Carney A Ball ' ' HenryWe)ls 1'.0 Rnx 119, Ridwell, Ohio. '"'!" GALLIPOLIS In "'"' Tuesday's Primary Election here, Central Committeemen --;· were elected in Gallia's 36 .,.. precincts. There were live '"' races decided Tuesday. ''" In Addison Twp. Ray : : ~ Haskins defeated Clarence E. Shriver, 133-29 oq the "'" Republican ticket. Also in ol • . Addison Twp. Lenora Mooney -. ~; downed Steven Betz, 63--14 on the Democratic ticket. ':'' In Gallipolis Twp., -r' incumbent Charles M. ·Neal •• defeated Jim Walker, 1~ .r.. on the·GOP tickeL Incumbent ,,~ Eugene · Stevens edged ··." ' · Willard Clagg, 122-113 on the i• •· GOP ticket In Bidwell Pet. and Connie Hemphill ousted incumbent Vance Baker, 8&l - 75 In a Republican race in Clay Twp. Here are the remaining elected' central • committeemen , precin ct by precinct:City ··1-A - Warren F. Sheets (D) 66, Raymond Willis (R) 157. City 1-B - Helen M. Smith 1 (D) 44, Mort Dickey (R) 190. .I City 23-A - Richard Roderick, Jr. (D) 32, Rupert , . Trout (R) 118. • City 2-B - Richard Moore (D) 27, Dean Evans ( R) 77. City 3-A Joe Fenderbosch (D) 42, Hobart Wilson, Jr. (R ) 131. ~;11 · City 3-B - Bil1 Qualls (D) •iv 28, Roderick Gordon (R) 49, City 4-A - Oren V. Kyger ~'" (D) 28, Bob Saunders (R) 0 >· 120. ,,, City 4-B - Forrest Borden :.: (D) 34, Herbert Rowland (R) 'l! ~: 73. l'' " City4-C - Rober1Craft (D) •u 27, Sylvan Gardner (R) 90. Addison Pet. - Claude ,s: Burnett !D) 91, G. Gordon o'"'' Fisher (R) 142. Cheshire Pet. - Herman Reese ( D)' 65, William Scott !R ) 112. Cheshire Twp. - Arnold Merritt 10) 31, Clinton Jones ( R) 56. CWA ends Ohio strike at Bell was the source of the most recent report that two Americans were being held in Laos and nearly 300 others were held on the Laos-Olina border. Montgomery said he and two other committee members - Reps. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Jim Uoyd, 0-Calif. - met Friday with officials of the Defense lntellil(ence A2encv and "fo und this irresponsible allegation to be as discredited today as It was in 1974. " By the UPI CLEVELAND A FEDERAL judge's decision prompted the Communications Work.ers of Arrierlca ICWA) (o announce the end of its statewide strike against Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Friday night, Mar tin Hughes, international vice president of the CWA, said the 21,000 strikers will return to work Monday morning. He said local union leaders viewed a ~mporary restraining order issued Friday by U. S. District Court Judge Frank J . Battisti as maintaining the status quo of the contract. "The action to terminate the statewide strike was a direct result of the temporary restraining order issued earlier today by federal district court, " Hughes said. COLUMBUS THE Cen tral Ohio .Society of Professional Journalists , SIX, has applauded the Ohio Supreme Court for ruling that judges cannot bar reporters from pre-trial hearings. The Friday ruling declared "a free press is the only guarantee a citizen has of his right to know what goes on in government. " Stan Broadway, chairman of the SIX freedom of information committee said in resp_oQse "the high court's ruling comes as a breath of fresh · air in a growing atmosphere of stifled coverage of trials and . courtroom proceedings. " WASHINGTON- REP. G. V. Montgomery, D·Miss. , chairman of the House Select Commi ttee on Missing Pe_rsons in Southeast Asia, satd Saturday there's no truuth to rumors that large numbers or Americans are being held prisoner in Southeast Asia. Montgomery said a Michigan private detective COLUMBUS ·GOV. JAMES A. Rhodes has joined governors of the 49 other states in proclaiming the 21day period from Flag Day to Independence Day a time to honor America's 200th anniversary. Prepared with the •"Honor America" program of the American Historical 'and Cultural Society, the proclamation issued Friday asks Ohioans to observe the period between JWle 14 and July 4 with Bicentennial programs and ceremonies. ,-------------------------- 1 ;·: ! Area Deaths J r\j' u LILY S. COATES officiating. lt"' Burial will be In Beech POMEROY - Mrs. Li ly S. ,n· Coates, 94 , Lincoln Hill , Grove Ce melery. Fr iends Pomeroy, died Saturday may call at the funeral home , 11 , 1 mornlhg at the Arcadia any tim e. •. Nursing Home, Coolville. " • She was preceded In death by her parents, A. N. and Kathryn Eber s bach Schaefer ; her husba nd, LOUELLA MOORE Elmer : a son, Albert, and two SYRACUS E Four brothers, Carl and Dar children survive Mrs. Louella Schaefer. z~!: Survivors include two rp grandsons, Dor C. Coates, Middleport; Ni ck Coates, .,;,. Clnclnna_tl ; a granddaughter, (•l Mrs. BarJ>ara Chan·ey, Albany and -five grand ··~ children. Nv-s. Cootes was a member "''' of the Pomeroy Bethany ,,; Church; Pomeroy Chapter, ~u Order of Eastern Star and the Moore, 44, Sy ra cuse, who die d F r ida y morning at P leasan1 Valley Hospi1al . They are two sons, Terr y and Rand y, Syracuse, and two daughters . Mrs . William (Coral ) Davi s~ Jr., Syracuse , and Mrs . Joh n I Bobbi Lou) Randolph, New· Haven, W. Va . Fi ve grandchildren also survive. Funeral ser vjces will be "" Pomeroy Garden Club. at 2 p.m. Monday at Ihe ..., Funeral , services will be held Sy ra c use Church of t he " held 10 a.m. Monday at lhe Nazar ene. Friends may call Ewing funeral -Home with ;il Rev . William Mlddleswarth at the Ewing Funeral Home . ~:· r------------------.. ~:i· BURIAL INSURANCE :: $2,000.00 No Medlcallxa_m Required. . . Age I to 15 . 011,_111Ia141allll •II wills Nlllt, Ali*•• aiMI Ace. · 1£ rural give direclions to residence . INVISTQRI HIIITAGI . • .__ _ _ _ _ ",, _W6, _ McArthur, __ P.O._Box Ohio ·_ ~ lit' ..;.~..;. J _,_ _ h.n t· ~ll PASADENA , CALIF . SOME important approach photography of Mars may be lost because. of the Sl)!all helium leak · on the -450 million Viking 1 spacecraft, en toute to a July 4landing on the surface of the Red Planet,, Mission control scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory hoped to have enough data today to send signals for,.a new mid..::ourse correction maneuver June 15. The maneuver was made necessary by the helium leaking into the propellant tank through a faulty valve. Beea use of the schedule change, some Important approach photography and navigational data due early In the week may be lost, scientists said. The spacecraft was scheduled to gointoMarsorbit June 19 and begin surveying probable landing sites. ( 3t. i. ('.;; Clay Pet. - Erie Phillips tD) 43, Elwin Finley tR) 109. Clay Twp. - Cl)arlotte Seamon (D) 36. Kanaliga Pet. - Clyde Burnett · 10) 70, Norm Stewart (R) 142. Gallipolls Twp. - Gary Bane (D) 62. Green Pet. I - Ruth Gillespie (D ) 43, Otis Young, Jr. IR ) 96. Green Pet. n - Margaret E. QJamber ID) 87, Harold Montgomery 1R) 198. Green Pel. Ill - Robert Baxter (D) 85, William Johnson !R) 188. Green Twp. - Julia Webb ID) 76, Bob Drummond (R) 155. Greenfield Twp. - William Kiser ID) 43, John Lewis 1R) 36. Guyan Twp. - David Dailey !D) 37, Gilbert Caldwell (R) 137. Guyan Pet. - Dwight Woodyard (D) 17, Samuel Rankin iR) 111. Harriaon Two. - S. 0 . Slone (D) 48, C. V. Adkins IR ) 76. SONDA Y THRU SATURDAY ONLY ...... JUNE 13 THRU JUNE 19 LUNCH TIME -GOODIE ... . . . . .•HOT DOG <Regular Siz~ > eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK csn:~a 11 Size) of . your choice ~· '""·'7""-.- 99~ TO GO OR EAT HERE . No Subt. No Coupons · No Lim1t , fOr fasJ Pickup Cal PfPIL&I UUIY IR) 40. Morgan Twp. - William Reynolds !D) 51, Earl A. George (R) 108. Ohio Twp. - Ewing Campbell ID) 67, Lee Rose IR) 106. Perry Twp. - Oscar Cain fD) 45, John R. Morgan 1R) 119. Centerville Pet. - Frank Ruff (D) 62, Fred Beman ( R) 38. Raccoon Twp. - Delbert Black 1D) 37, James Howard I R) lll. Rio Grande Pet. Raymond Matura 1D) 45, John W. Myers IR) 145. Bidwell Pet. - Connie Jarrell (D) 71. Springfield Twp. - Lonnie Burger (D) 69, Warre n Skidmore (R ) 162. Walnut Twp. - Don Spurlock ( D) 49, Garrett Fellure IR) 88. KINGS MILLS - Two of lhe ~realest big bands from the golden era of popular music. the 1940s, will appear at Kings Island fam ily entertainment cen ter this season. The Glenn Miller Orchestra, dire cted by tromb o nist Jimm y Henderson, will play Friday , Jun e 25 and Frida y, July 30 the Tommy . Dorsey Orchestra will perform, under the direction of Murray McEachern . Hendersim is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati College-Conse rviitory of Music. He was eng~ged as director for the Glenn Mlller Orchestra in March of 1975. Glenn Miller originally organized the orchestra in 1937 and three years later it :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::. RUMMAGE NOTE MASON , W. Va. Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star Is sponsoring a rummage sale at lhe Williams · residence (beside Posl Office In Clifton) on June _and 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donations will be appreciated. To help In any way, lake articles of Riggs, Rutland, $10 and costs, rummage to lhe residence dxtop sign violation; William or call Carol Workman at Krackemberger, Keasbey , N. 773-5584 or Nellie Casto at 'J ., $11 and costs, speeding; 882·%70'1 to arrange for Dennis W. Tolley, Albany, $S someone to pick up and costs, Wlsafe vehicle ; donations. Cornell Vance, Cheshire, $15 and costs. insecure load: ·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::_;:::·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: Clyde M. Southard, Wellston, $SI and costs, left of center:· Forfeiting bonds were Michael M. Pegnetter, Parkersburg, Marvin L. TONIGHT Friend, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and June 13th SKY RIDERS David L. North, Nelsonville, $27.50 each, speeding; Earl Ja m es Coburn, Susan nah R. Murdock , Chesapeake, York , Robert Culp. Charles $157.50, hit-skip ; Ka thleen Aznavour, Harry Andrews . If's AThriller ( PG) Carpenter, Rutland, $357.50, driving while intoxicated ; James Halfill, Athens, $30.50, Show Start> at 1 p,m. speeding. I' Awning ordered down POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Friday morning ordered Amy Kingsland Jones to tear down an awning that is hanging from one of her buildings that was destroyed in a fire that ~lso destroyed the Stiffler bulding earlier this year that is located on Pomeroy's West Main Street. She was also told that she had 21 days in which to remove a wall on the same building. The building formerly housed the Pick-APair. in other court action five defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds. Fined were Karen Ann ' became one of the top musical groups In the country as a result of a series of hit RCA-Victor re cords., Includin g " Moonl ight Serenade." Mill er also formed the Glenn Miller Army-Air Force Band at the outbrea k of World War II, and it was on December l5, 1944 that he disappeared while on ·a military night from England to Frant'<l. Twelve years Iuter the prese nt •. Glenn Miller Orchestra was formed. Tommy Oorsey became known as "The Sentimental GenUeman of Swing" during the forties, when some of his band's most fam ous records were "Who," "East of the Sun/' "Marie/' and ''I'm Gettin g Sentimenta l Over There is no extra charge tor the concerts June 25 and July 30. 'll1ey are scheduled for 3,30 and 8:30p.m. on the ba~d stand at the end of the Roya l f'o\lflll!ln . The new evening front gate price this season Is $S at 5 p.rn . Senior citizens 60 years of age or over are admitted for '1. every day during the regular season. 'l'he KinljS lsland-f'lrestone lllternatlonal air show at R p.m. an(' spectacular fireworks at tO p.m. climax eac h evening 's enter• inlnment. The District IV office of the Walcrera ft Division uf lhe Ohio Department of Nul ural Hcsout·ces is ot 655 I.athlltll Lane, Akron H31!l. You." Frank Sinlllra blossomed as a singer wiU1 Dorsey, along with a number of other singers including Jo Sta fford and The Pied Pipers. Jazz trombonist Murray McEacher n, a personal friend of Dorsey 's, recreated the orchestra in 1974, mo•·e than a decade ailer the famous bandle"~er 's dea Uo. COLO\' · • • /'lt,•u/r, TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY T H E S 1 L E N ST, RANGER Sunday. Monday and Tuesday MEIGS tHEATRE r .. -- fo,' JAMU C!BJRII l -· ·~ IUIMNAH YOIIIC ~ j 1101811 CllP · ~:*JILES Aru¥0011 • . "lilY IIIIIERS" , r. . . 1:)' CARTOON p11 open a !tfWworld of ~ convenience l0iyou? 1 Located on an approximate two -acre tract of the intersection of U. s. 35 and state Route 16~, our J~ckson Pike office Is nearing completion and will be " open for busl~ess late th1s summer . Across from the Holzer Medical Center and nea th Gal11a County Junior ~airg~ounds, the new OVBoffice will be similar in desi~n t~ our Thtrd Avenue matn offtce and will be a complete banking facility with the capacity to service ail customer needs, Including space for community meeting Watch for mo~e excitln~ detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike offlc!: another step m The Oh10 Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of this Trl, County area the very best In complete and convenient banking service. ·. ~ · OhioValley Bank .• ...,:,. Huntington Pet. - Kathryn Rece ID) 42, Oty Stewart 1R) 69. Huntington Twp . - l':dgar Hawks I D) 38, Harry'Polsley Two big hands at Kings Island Gall ipolis . Ohio Member FDIC , 1 �3- TheSundayTililes -Sentinel, SWlday. June 13, 1976 2- The SWldayTimes -Sentinel, Sunday. June t:l, 1976 Freedom's Trail will be theme for parade to enter the parade should contact the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce at 446-<)596 and request an entry form . Nearly 20 trophies in 10 categories wl11 be presented to parade entrants. Trophies will be aw~qded to the float best depicting the parade theme. Another will receive the "judges trophy " and another will be awarded the most patriotic trophy. · Other trophies are, best band, best equestrian individual and group, antique cars , marchin g unit, walking unit , decorated bike, baton group and most ori ginal old time costume. Most categories will have a first and second place award. All bands are to receive participation trophies. Gallipolis area businesses sponsoring trophies are the First National Bank, Gillingham Drug Store, Marchi's Carryout , Smith Buick-Pontiac, Tope 's Furniture, Carrol Norris Dodge, Larry's Wayside Furniture, Thaler Ford Sales, Last Chance Carryout, Willis Tire Co., Carl's Shoe Store, Ohio Valley Bank, P.J.'s, Empire Furniture, the Bastille, Commercial and Savings Bank, Russ's Glass Service, Buckeye Rural Electric, and Jim 's Farm Equipment. Chairmen Kamman and Woods urge all individuals and organizations planning to enter the parade to gel an entry form by phoning a request for one to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, and returning the completed form as soon as possible. GALLIPOLIS - A freedom's trail parade through the streets of downtown Gallipolis will be one of the highlights of the three day, Fourth of July celebration, July 2nd through the 4th. The parade, organized by the Gallipolis Jaycees and chaired by Mik'e · Kamman and Dwight Woods, will reach the downtown area of Gallipolis Sunday at 3p.m. As a bicen~nnia l salute, the parade theme will be "Freedom's Trail." Individuals and organizations wishing . ' Fishing. (Continued from page 1) an unusually large catch of trout, bass, catfish and bluegills. Martin Volgomore, Columbus, is president of the Ohio JWtgle Cock which is affiliated with the National Jungle Cock in Maryland; 13 other sta~ participate. The Ohio Jungle Cock is also affiliated with the Ohio League of Outdoor Sportsmen. Members of this league teach the participants fly-tying, fly..::asting and flymaking while the Ohio Division of Watercraft ~aches boating, canoeing and water safety . Several individual awards were to be presented participants during a campfire session Saturday evening. Gallia primary (Continued from page I) Treasurer, 4,000 and Dr. Donald R. Warehime, County Coroner, 4,279. In area races, Merril Tripleti · di;. feat~d Harold Schritter, 2,561 to 1,665 in Galha County. Triplett Will oppose Incumbent 92nd Representative Ron James , a Democrat, who received 2,000 votes. Triplett finished with 8,965 votes to Schrltter's 6,258 in the 4-<::ounty race . James Plummer defeated J. Kermit Gatten, 1,510 to 432 in Gallla County. Over the lOth Congressional District, Plummer finished with a 3-1 edge getting 25,979 votes to Gatten's 8,&18. Plummer will face GOP Incumbent Clarence E. Miller of Lancas~r in the November General Election . In the Fourth District Court of Appeals race, Athens County Municipal Court Judge Franklin Sheeler won a narrow victory in gaining the Republican nomination . His clo5est competition came from Jackson County Common Pleas' Court Judge Thomas Mitchell. Teenager hurt in wtusual accident GALLIPOLIS - Tim L. Roush, 17, Rt. I, Bidwell, suffered visible Injuries in an unusual traffic accident Friday on Rt. 160, four miles north of Rt. 35 in Springfield Twp. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Roush was a passenger in a car operated by RogerS. Glassburn 31 Rt 1 Bidwell. ' ' · ' The patrol said the Glassburn .car carne upon a slow moving truck operated by Kenny J. Hale, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton. The car rolled over a rope attached to the rear of the truck. The rope pulled off the truck's tailgate, knocking it into the Glassburn car. There was moderate damage to Glassburn's vehicle and minor damage to Hale's tt uck. No charges were filed. IlL PRESENTS . FLEA MARKET train is in parade POMEROY - A miniature train provided by the Chessle System railroads will appear in 1976 Big Bend Regatta para::~ train , consisting of a scaled-down \i locomotive and caboose, Is known as the " Precious Cargo Line" because its primary cargo is small children. The train, construc~d several years ago by employees at the Chessle System shops in Huntington, W. Va ., has been widely displayed at many points on C&O, )!&(), and Western Maryland lines. . The train will operate ln the parade and remain in Pomeroy on Saturday and SWlday to provide rides for small chUdren. Thls will be the first year area railroads ~~r~esbeen represented In regatta ac- . ~1: ~::~~?kEi~~!nal~~~~~fl: :.:: :::: ,::: :,: contact the Pomeroy Ch8lllber of Commerce, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~hone 992-5005) or Regatta Co-Manager :: ~~:~~~~~~~d(:~~~= =~h~e~~ ~ BOOSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. I I ' APPLICATION FOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CITY & STATE·---------·-------------~--HOME PHONE·------ :!.------------------· TYPE OF MDSE. YOU WISH TO SELL·-------~-------------· · .. ( Applications must be by Thursday, June 17th. Send or deliver to G.C. ¥urphy Co., Silver Bridge Plaza. Att.: Mr. Boyd Stover. 51.00 Fee for accepted applications. I route S3 .25 fAer month . :II suesCRIPN6N RATES 1 The Gallipolis Dally . """' , - • ..., _..,- ~ wua ~ . should be Ia good lasle, addrellaiDg lanes, aot per- soaalllles. Tribune In Ot'tlo and West V Irgin ia one year $22.00 ; sh< ' months sn .so : thr!!e moflths ·I ,8 '.61~~ S7 .00. Elsewhere S26.00 per .,. ~f41th year ; six months S13 .so .. . ~ three months S7.50; motor . J • route S3.2l monthly . 1 •• e • . • 1 , .• ~~eSt~~~ str:tn~on~g~f I ,11 .50 ; three months S7.00. I f."lse where S26.00 ; six . ·non tt'ts S13. SO ; three months Sl.SO. The United Press - ln. ternatlona l Is elCc l uslvely entit l ed to t he use for publication of all news dispatches credited · to the new spaper and also the loca l .new s published herein . ! to answer DON'T MISS .OUR FLEA MARKET AND THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE PLAZA . ADDRESS----------------------------- ---------------------------1 ·_,:_ ,i_,l:_, · Almost impossible I NAME.------------------------------ i SQUAD CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to County Road 25 at 4:09a.m. Saturday for Randy McMillin, Hartfor<I, W. Va., by Ms Penelope who was Injured In an auto MacGilliouty accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 6:03a.m., the squad went Dear Rodney: I 8JJI sorry that I will not attend the frog jump. First of aU, to Naylor's Run for Jack FoUrod who was Ill. He was lam now attending the University of South Carolina studying taken to Veterans Memorial the mating habits of the alligator. I also do not like frogs. Hospital also . Signed : Big mac The Districll!l office of the Readers: The most interesting female personalities In Watercraft Di vision of the Meigs County who have be~n nominated by Jimmy "X" and Ohio Department of Natural Charlene H. are as follows : Resources is al 1300 Clark St., (I) Luelelia Sinith - Pomeroy. Cambridge 43725. 12) Clara Lochary - Pomeroy, 13) Mlldred McDaniel - Middleport. I4) Elizabeth Arnold Cutler - Pomeroy. (5) Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy - outstanding florist and humanitarian. 16) Ann Watson - Minersville. 17) Goldie Clendennin - Portland, famous newspaper colwnnist. · I8) Nancy Chapman - Columbus Township, advisor to President Ping of Ohio University. · 19) Aliee Nease - Chester, Ohio, former Metropolitan Opera singer, outstanding educator. I 10) Kathryn Phllson - Letart, holder of Doctorate degree in Education, has computer mlnd. • ( 11) Vera Beegle- Racine, Ohio, outstanding banker and financial expert. (12) Katie Crow -outstanding comedienne. Watch next week for the voting results in Oshkosh, WisCOilsln and Omaha, Nebraska. BARGAINS IN THE STORES. ON THE SIDEWALKS•. AND IN THE PARKING LOT. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE '18 & 19 :·: ·;:; A Meigs COWlly mishap occurred at . 12:15 p.m. Friday on Rt, 33 where a car driven by Lawrence R. Upscomb, 20, Hemlock Grove. was forced off the blghway by a tow truck pulling a house trailer driven by an unknown motorist. There was minor damage to Upscomb 's vehicle, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 18TH 'AND 19TH FLEA MARKET Income program pays come and get reduced sup-· montllly checks to people plemental security Income with Utile or no Income and payments. Those who get sup· ltmlted reac>urces who are 85 and over or blind or disabled. plemental security Income The amount people get payments don't have to do · dependa primarily on other 1111ything to get the ralae. Ally Income they might have. lncreatlel due will be added to Ellcible peq~le with no checks automatically. other Income at all who live In People can get Information their own h01181!hold have about supplemental security been getting supplemental Income at any social seclD'Ity ::-----:--::----::----:----:-_., security Income pa)11lents of office. Sunday_Times-~tinel Sl57.7o a month for one The supplemental security Published everv sunday ··person and $236.60· for a Income program Is adby The Oh~o Volley couple.StartinglnJuly those ministered by the Social Publishing Co. _. 11 · ' Administration. GALLIPOUS · 8JJIOunla"wgo to$!67.8Qand Security DAILYTRIBUNE $25160 However, costa are borne by 825. Thtrd. Ave · · 1s will ..al•o Ohlo"iS&Jl · .. Gotttpolls, . p aymen • the general treasury of the Published every weekday generally be Increased to United States, not from Social evening exce12t S11turday . Second Closs Postage Po td .1 people who have Other in- Security Trust f!Jids. at Gall~otts , Ohio ~l63l . T~~co~i~J . ~~.,N.J!~.~~o . ;1 45169. Publls~ed every week , Let&en of opbdoa are welcomed. Tbey 1boald be 1 day evening e)Ccept Satur - 1 .f-· _.._~ 1 - . _ day . Entered assecond class 1 leu thaD M wordlll011g (or be nbjed to ......,,.... •1 I g>~1 ~t~g,'l'811t'~re .•l Pomeroy, 1 !be editor) ud m•l be siped wiiiiiR •lpee'e 1111· 1 By coFrter dally and I dreu. Names ma:r be wiiiiiJeld apOII )1Ublk11U011. 1 Sunday 75c ptr week . Motor J H-er •• ..., 0 ... ••m- _,, ~- dllcloRcL Letten I GALLIPOLIS - Basic supplemental security Income (SSl) payments will be increased starting in July to keep up with the cost of living, according to Trische :.i..i Danes!, social security .... branch manager ln Gallipolis. The supplemental secw'lty ·:·::::::·:::·:::;:::;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:·:·:-:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:: ANI) . SSipaymentsincrease July I I Committeemen elected in 36 precincts Miniature Otessie 1 1 j 1 I 1 I I I I Th'IDk tWICe, . p Omeroy •' Dear Sir: I read In your paper a few days ago where some people were complaining about the mineral deposits being left on plumbing fixtures by the hard water. I would advise that Pomeroy citizens had better think twice before they tamper wlth their water supply. I have read where hard water was much better for people's hearts than soft water. Just yesterday I read In Prevention magazine the same thlng, that people need magnesium and calctum for their hearts as well as their.bones. I might add that calcium would be much better for children's teeth than sodium fluoride in water. · . I am alarmed about the poor health of American people, and a lot of the Illnesses are caused by poor nutrition, especially high consumption of sugar..::arbohydrates. I believe thai poor nutrition Is partly the cause of excessive urine, Dr. Joseph Wilder, a New York neurologist said: "The existence of a direct relationship between subnormal blOod sugar level and criminality will be surprising only to lho!l!l who are unfamiliar with the manifestations of induced or · spontaneous hypoglycemia. His cases Included !l!l:rual perversion, assault and battery, embezzlement, mayhem, arson. Each defendant was suffering from hypoglycemia. Of course, any Christian knows we as a nation are reaping what we have sown and are facing God's terrible judgments if we don't repent. - Edna Edwards, Minersville, Ohio. No more dismay Dear Sir: Two years ago I wrote a letter to one of the news media expressing dismay at students' apathy towards involvement In campus activities. I am now almost ready to leave Ohio University, and before I go I feel compelled to correct my earlier expression ·of dismay. What has haPIM!lled in the Dast twn vearR tn ehAnP• mv mind? I-have had the pleasure of co-ordinating the Gallipolis State Institute Volunteer Program. It has taught me a lot. In particular, I have learned that apathy does not exist on this campus. It have found that if there is a genuine need and volunteers are given the opportunity for accomplishment, thla campus and conununlty will enth\lSiastl~ally respond. In my five years at Ohio University (have seen the volunteer program grow to the point where now Ohio University mudents as well as Athens High School students and Hol2er Nursing School students along with tremendous SUAJQrl Big Mac. from Athens merchants are all working together to help the SUBMIT AHOWARD HUGJm! WilL retarded. These volunteers are of aU levels within the AND WIN S25 FOR THE BEST University and are from aU majors, They could hardly be called apathetic. Last WID and Testament of Howard Hughes: Thank you, volWlteers. You are the finest group I have I, Howard Hughes, being of sound mind and· memory do ever known. I will miss you.-Greg Darling, 19 N. Congress make this my Last Will and Testament. St., Athens. I. That all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid, 2. That aU the rest of my two and one-half btWon dollars 1 Give honesty a chance! give to Bill Matlack, Trustee, for the following uses and Dear Editor: purposes: (!)That the County of Meigs secede from the State of Ohio The case has already been diagnosed, We have the ills of a and fortn a separate state known as the STATE of MEIGS. topsy turvy economy. In the United States we have two ( 2) That the Ohio River be diverted from Its present course maladies of ill conceived economic policies. They are first and to around the borders of Melgs County to create a separate foremost mass unemployment and second, one-half of the state and separate Island. population trying to eat the whole pie, leaving little for the (3) That two bridges be buUt - one connecting Melgs other half, and consequently trying to buy their assent with ,County to Gallia County and one connecting Meigs County to such corrupt agencies as spring up aU over the county-seat to~. ' l\.thens County. 'll•ese will be toll bridges. I 4) That cannons are to be placed on all borders to shoot It has been sald, and largely proven, that we are rapidly down any intruders or varmints. approaching the day when one-half of every one's earnings will (5) That a ~ge medieval castle be constructed on the be pald to the Federal, State and Local goverrunents. There It highest point in Meigs County complete with a moat and would be given out to more or less corrupt and or worthless medieval weapons. a~encles adminl~ed by polltlcal prize winners who don't ( 6) That taxes be cut and the interest of said 2\'.o bUlion be give a hoot about the patriotism, hardships, sacrifices and used to pay aU real estate taxes and to paint all bUildings. sacred honesty that carried the United States through Ita first ( 7) That every resident of Meigs County shall have a new 200 years of existence. · .Cadillac. There are millions of people who are trained or should be (8) That non residents must have a visa to enter Meigs trained to render services that would give them an earning County. · power such as our country can afford. They are denied ( 9) That there shall be a circus to be held In the sununer opportunity because we have "statesmen" (politicians) who time ln State of Meigs and all children shall be admitted free tO adhere to age old economic theories that won't work because the carnival rides and circus entertainment. we have ~rlce fixing corporations, monopolies, conglomerates, ( 10) That my friend, Rev. Bob Bumgarner shall be glven labor umon~, professional unions, party unions, clubs : You aU the beefsteak and ice cream whlch he so desires. name II, we ve got what It takes to make the theories melt 1n ( 11) That Mila Woods shall have Sl million for Animal the hot sun of reality, Care. We have also got those who advocate rubbing the (12) That the Govel'll()r and cabinet of Meigs County shall ointments of subsidy and welfare payments on the sore spots be elected for a term offour years. Without due consideration of honesty In administration. ' (13) That the Governor and cabinet cannot succeed Today we have a much larger percentage of women themselves. working than formerly. That Is O.K. We have a much larger (14) That the Governor must be elected by the vote of the percentage of both husband and wife wo~king outside the home < peopIe. . • than formerly. That Is O.K. Push button operation and I 15) That the first governor of the State of Melgs shall be automation have heralded the loss of jobs or number of appointed and he shall be David Diles, ABC Sportscaster who productive hours required. That may be O.K. will be residing In Meigs CoWlty shortly. ' All of these are O.K. if nobody Is pushed aside. But if these · I 16) That the following cabinet members shall be practices and coodltlons are allowed to creste economtc appointed for the !irst term. psychological and-(lr moral or spiritual chaos 1 then "lsma ,: Lt. Governor - Roberta O'Brien, Pomeroy, Ohio. especially "communism" will tend to fill the attencla~t vacuum. Secretary of Commerce - Pat ·Holter, Chester. Secretary of Treasury - Asa Hoskins, . No polltlcal party or group has come forward with Secretary of Defense - Edgar Van Inwagen. anything that has helped much. Too many thlnp that have Secretary of Navy- AI Crow, Racine, that there shall be been do_ne have driven the_thorn of corruptlon deeper ·and two battleships with aU the necessary guns at his command. deeper mto our economic flesh . . Secretary of State - Lula Hampton. Why not stop unemployment. Share the work, Chafll!e the The executor of this will shall be Fred Blaettnar. 411 hour week to a 35 or 32 hour week as needed Make tt In witness whereof, I set my hand this lOth day of fl':"~ble, Restrain moonlighting, Tie maximum ~ages to November, 1974. ·. nnnu:nu~ wages. Do what ls necessary to maintain an equll!brmm between what goes Into productive equipment XX HOWARDfX) HUGHES <hstrlbutlun, and consumption. . Seni?rlty sits enthroned-while one out of every eight or ten We as witnesses do hereby certify that Howard Hughes 1s Wteonployed, largely young people, who need a better start and a reason to hope. made his Will as staled ahove. IrvingKarr Give honesty a chance. It might work. - Carney A Ball ' ' HenryWe)ls 1'.0 Rnx 119, Ridwell, Ohio. '"'!" GALLIPOLIS In "'"' Tuesday's Primary Election here, Central Committeemen --;· were elected in Gallia's 36 .,.. precincts. There were live '"' races decided Tuesday. ''" In Addison Twp. Ray : : ~ Haskins defeated Clarence E. Shriver, 133-29 oq the "'" Republican ticket. Also in ol • . Addison Twp. Lenora Mooney -. ~; downed Steven Betz, 63--14 on the Democratic ticket. ':'' In Gallipolis Twp., -r' incumbent Charles M. ·Neal •• defeated Jim Walker, 1~ .r.. on the·GOP tickeL Incumbent ,,~ Eugene · Stevens edged ··." ' · Willard Clagg, 122-113 on the i• •· GOP ticket In Bidwell Pet. and Connie Hemphill ousted incumbent Vance Baker, 8&l - 75 In a Republican race in Clay Twp. Here are the remaining elected' central • committeemen , precin ct by precinct:City ··1-A - Warren F. Sheets (D) 66, Raymond Willis (R) 157. City 1-B - Helen M. Smith 1 (D) 44, Mort Dickey (R) 190. .I City 23-A - Richard Roderick, Jr. (D) 32, Rupert , . Trout (R) 118. • City 2-B - Richard Moore (D) 27, Dean Evans ( R) 77. City 3-A Joe Fenderbosch (D) 42, Hobart Wilson, Jr. (R ) 131. ~;11 · City 3-B - Bil1 Qualls (D) •iv 28, Roderick Gordon (R) 49, City 4-A - Oren V. Kyger ~'" (D) 28, Bob Saunders (R) 0 >· 120. ,,, City 4-B - Forrest Borden :.: (D) 34, Herbert Rowland (R) 'l! ~: 73. l'' " City4-C - Rober1Craft (D) •u 27, Sylvan Gardner (R) 90. Addison Pet. - Claude ,s: Burnett !D) 91, G. Gordon o'"'' Fisher (R) 142. Cheshire Pet. - Herman Reese ( D)' 65, William Scott !R ) 112. Cheshire Twp. - Arnold Merritt 10) 31, Clinton Jones ( R) 56. CWA ends Ohio strike at Bell was the source of the most recent report that two Americans were being held in Laos and nearly 300 others were held on the Laos-Olina border. Montgomery said he and two other committee members - Reps. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Jim Uoyd, 0-Calif. - met Friday with officials of the Defense lntellil(ence A2encv and "fo und this irresponsible allegation to be as discredited today as It was in 1974. " By the UPI CLEVELAND A FEDERAL judge's decision prompted the Communications Work.ers of Arrierlca ICWA) (o announce the end of its statewide strike against Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Friday night, Mar tin Hughes, international vice president of the CWA, said the 21,000 strikers will return to work Monday morning. He said local union leaders viewed a ~mporary restraining order issued Friday by U. S. District Court Judge Frank J . Battisti as maintaining the status quo of the contract. "The action to terminate the statewide strike was a direct result of the temporary restraining order issued earlier today by federal district court, " Hughes said. COLUMBUS THE Cen tral Ohio .Society of Professional Journalists , SIX, has applauded the Ohio Supreme Court for ruling that judges cannot bar reporters from pre-trial hearings. The Friday ruling declared "a free press is the only guarantee a citizen has of his right to know what goes on in government. " Stan Broadway, chairman of the SIX freedom of information committee said in resp_oQse "the high court's ruling comes as a breath of fresh · air in a growing atmosphere of stifled coverage of trials and . courtroom proceedings. " WASHINGTON- REP. G. V. Montgomery, D·Miss. , chairman of the House Select Commi ttee on Missing Pe_rsons in Southeast Asia, satd Saturday there's no truuth to rumors that large numbers or Americans are being held prisoner in Southeast Asia. Montgomery said a Michigan private detective COLUMBUS ·GOV. JAMES A. Rhodes has joined governors of the 49 other states in proclaiming the 21day period from Flag Day to Independence Day a time to honor America's 200th anniversary. Prepared with the •"Honor America" program of the American Historical 'and Cultural Society, the proclamation issued Friday asks Ohioans to observe the period between JWle 14 and July 4 with Bicentennial programs and ceremonies. ,-------------------------- 1 ;·: ! Area Deaths J r\j' u LILY S. COATES officiating. lt"' Burial will be In Beech POMEROY - Mrs. Li ly S. ,n· Coates, 94 , Lincoln Hill , Grove Ce melery. Fr iends Pomeroy, died Saturday may call at the funeral home , 11 , 1 mornlhg at the Arcadia any tim e. •. Nursing Home, Coolville. " • She was preceded In death by her parents, A. N. and Kathryn Eber s bach Schaefer ; her husba nd, LOUELLA MOORE Elmer : a son, Albert, and two SYRACUS E Four brothers, Carl and Dar children survive Mrs. Louella Schaefer. z~!: Survivors include two rp grandsons, Dor C. Coates, Middleport; Ni ck Coates, .,;,. Clnclnna_tl ; a granddaughter, (•l Mrs. BarJ>ara Chan·ey, Albany and -five grand ··~ children. Nv-s. Cootes was a member "''' of the Pomeroy Bethany ,,; Church; Pomeroy Chapter, ~u Order of Eastern Star and the Moore, 44, Sy ra cuse, who die d F r ida y morning at P leasan1 Valley Hospi1al . They are two sons, Terr y and Rand y, Syracuse, and two daughters . Mrs . William (Coral ) Davi s~ Jr., Syracuse , and Mrs . Joh n I Bobbi Lou) Randolph, New· Haven, W. Va . Fi ve grandchildren also survive. Funeral ser vjces will be "" Pomeroy Garden Club. at 2 p.m. Monday at Ihe ..., Funeral , services will be held Sy ra c use Church of t he " held 10 a.m. Monday at lhe Nazar ene. Friends may call Ewing funeral -Home with ;il Rev . William Mlddleswarth at the Ewing Funeral Home . ~:· r------------------.. ~:i· BURIAL INSURANCE :: $2,000.00 No Medlcallxa_m Required. . . Age I to 15 . 011,_111Ia141allll •II wills Nlllt, Ali*•• aiMI Ace. · 1£ rural give direclions to residence . INVISTQRI HIIITAGI . • .__ _ _ _ _ ",, _W6, _ McArthur, __ P.O._Box Ohio ·_ ~ lit' ..;.~..;. J _,_ _ h.n t· ~ll PASADENA , CALIF . SOME important approach photography of Mars may be lost because. of the Sl)!all helium leak · on the -450 million Viking 1 spacecraft, en toute to a July 4landing on the surface of the Red Planet,, Mission control scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory hoped to have enough data today to send signals for,.a new mid..::ourse correction maneuver June 15. The maneuver was made necessary by the helium leaking into the propellant tank through a faulty valve. Beea use of the schedule change, some Important approach photography and navigational data due early In the week may be lost, scientists said. The spacecraft was scheduled to gointoMarsorbit June 19 and begin surveying probable landing sites. ( 3t. i. ('.;; Clay Pet. - Erie Phillips tD) 43, Elwin Finley tR) 109. Clay Twp. - Cl)arlotte Seamon (D) 36. Kanaliga Pet. - Clyde Burnett · 10) 70, Norm Stewart (R) 142. Gallipolls Twp. - Gary Bane (D) 62. Green Pet. I - Ruth Gillespie (D ) 43, Otis Young, Jr. IR ) 96. Green Pet. n - Margaret E. QJamber ID) 87, Harold Montgomery 1R) 198. Green Pel. Ill - Robert Baxter (D) 85, William Johnson !R) 188. Green Twp. - Julia Webb ID) 76, Bob Drummond (R) 155. Greenfield Twp. - William Kiser ID) 43, John Lewis 1R) 36. Guyan Twp. - David Dailey !D) 37, Gilbert Caldwell (R) 137. Guyan Pet. - Dwight Woodyard (D) 17, Samuel Rankin iR) 111. Harriaon Two. - S. 0 . Slone (D) 48, C. V. Adkins IR ) 76. SONDA Y THRU SATURDAY ONLY ...... JUNE 13 THRU JUNE 19 LUNCH TIME -GOODIE ... . . . . .•HOT DOG <Regular Siz~ > eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK csn:~a 11 Size) of . your choice ~· '""·'7""-.- 99~ TO GO OR EAT HERE . No Subt. No Coupons · No Lim1t , fOr fasJ Pickup Cal PfPIL&I UUIY IR) 40. Morgan Twp. - William Reynolds !D) 51, Earl A. George (R) 108. Ohio Twp. - Ewing Campbell ID) 67, Lee Rose IR) 106. Perry Twp. - Oscar Cain fD) 45, John R. Morgan 1R) 119. Centerville Pet. - Frank Ruff (D) 62, Fred Beman ( R) 38. Raccoon Twp. - Delbert Black 1D) 37, James Howard I R) lll. Rio Grande Pet. Raymond Matura 1D) 45, John W. Myers IR) 145. Bidwell Pet. - Connie Jarrell (D) 71. Springfield Twp. - Lonnie Burger (D) 69, Warre n Skidmore (R ) 162. Walnut Twp. - Don Spurlock ( D) 49, Garrett Fellure IR) 88. KINGS MILLS - Two of lhe ~realest big bands from the golden era of popular music. the 1940s, will appear at Kings Island fam ily entertainment cen ter this season. The Glenn Miller Orchestra, dire cted by tromb o nist Jimm y Henderson, will play Friday , Jun e 25 and Frida y, July 30 the Tommy . Dorsey Orchestra will perform, under the direction of Murray McEachern . Hendersim is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati College-Conse rviitory of Music. He was eng~ged as director for the Glenn Mlller Orchestra in March of 1975. Glenn Miller originally organized the orchestra in 1937 and three years later it :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::. RUMMAGE NOTE MASON , W. Va. Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star Is sponsoring a rummage sale at lhe Williams · residence (beside Posl Office In Clifton) on June _and 17, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Donations will be appreciated. To help In any way, lake articles of Riggs, Rutland, $10 and costs, rummage to lhe residence dxtop sign violation; William or call Carol Workman at Krackemberger, Keasbey , N. 773-5584 or Nellie Casto at 'J ., $11 and costs, speeding; 882·%70'1 to arrange for Dennis W. Tolley, Albany, $S someone to pick up and costs, Wlsafe vehicle ; donations. Cornell Vance, Cheshire, $15 and costs. insecure load: ·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::_;:::·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::: Clyde M. Southard, Wellston, $SI and costs, left of center:· Forfeiting bonds were Michael M. Pegnetter, Parkersburg, Marvin L. TONIGHT Friend, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and June 13th SKY RIDERS David L. North, Nelsonville, $27.50 each, speeding; Earl Ja m es Coburn, Susan nah R. Murdock , Chesapeake, York , Robert Culp. Charles $157.50, hit-skip ; Ka thleen Aznavour, Harry Andrews . If's AThriller ( PG) Carpenter, Rutland, $357.50, driving while intoxicated ; James Halfill, Athens, $30.50, Show Start> at 1 p,m. speeding. I' Awning ordered down POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Robert E. Buck Friday morning ordered Amy Kingsland Jones to tear down an awning that is hanging from one of her buildings that was destroyed in a fire that ~lso destroyed the Stiffler bulding earlier this year that is located on Pomeroy's West Main Street. She was also told that she had 21 days in which to remove a wall on the same building. The building formerly housed the Pick-APair. in other court action five defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds. Fined were Karen Ann ' became one of the top musical groups In the country as a result of a series of hit RCA-Victor re cords., Includin g " Moonl ight Serenade." Mill er also formed the Glenn Miller Army-Air Force Band at the outbrea k of World War II, and it was on December l5, 1944 that he disappeared while on ·a military night from England to Frant'<l. Twelve years Iuter the prese nt •. Glenn Miller Orchestra was formed. Tommy Oorsey became known as "The Sentimental GenUeman of Swing" during the forties, when some of his band's most fam ous records were "Who," "East of the Sun/' "Marie/' and ''I'm Gettin g Sentimenta l Over There is no extra charge tor the concerts June 25 and July 30. 'll1ey are scheduled for 3,30 and 8:30p.m. on the ba~d stand at the end of the Roya l f'o\lflll!ln . The new evening front gate price this season Is $S at 5 p.rn . Senior citizens 60 years of age or over are admitted for '1. every day during the regular season. 'l'he KinljS lsland-f'lrestone lllternatlonal air show at R p.m. an(' spectacular fireworks at tO p.m. climax eac h evening 's enter• inlnment. The District IV office of the Walcrera ft Division uf lhe Ohio Department of Nul ural Hcsout·ces is ot 655 I.athlltll Lane, Akron H31!l. You." Frank Sinlllra blossomed as a singer wiU1 Dorsey, along with a number of other singers including Jo Sta fford and The Pied Pipers. Jazz trombonist Murray McEacher n, a personal friend of Dorsey 's, recreated the orchestra in 1974, mo•·e than a decade ailer the famous bandle"~er 's dea Uo. COLO\' · • • /'lt,•u/r, TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY T H E S 1 L E N ST, RANGER Sunday. Monday and Tuesday MEIGS tHEATRE r .. -- fo,' JAMU C!BJRII l -· ·~ IUIMNAH YOIIIC ~ j 1101811 CllP · ~:*JILES Aru¥0011 • . "lilY IIIIIERS" , r. . . 1:)' CARTOON p11 open a !tfWworld of ~ convenience l0iyou? 1 Located on an approximate two -acre tract of the intersection of U. s. 35 and state Route 16~, our J~ckson Pike office Is nearing completion and will be " open for busl~ess late th1s summer . Across from the Holzer Medical Center and nea th Gal11a County Junior ~airg~ounds, the new OVBoffice will be similar in desi~n t~ our Thtrd Avenue matn offtce and will be a complete banking facility with the capacity to service ail customer needs, Including space for community meeting Watch for mo~e excitln~ detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike offlc!: another step m The Oh10 Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of this Trl, County area the very best In complete and convenient banking service. ·. ~ · OhioValley Bank .• ...,:,. Huntington Pet. - Kathryn Rece ID) 42, Oty Stewart 1R) 69. Huntington Twp . - l':dgar Hawks I D) 38, Harry'Polsley Two big hands at Kings Island Gall ipolis . Ohio Member FDIC , 1 �······· ........................• . .................... ...... "'.,. -. · ..,.. . . . . •. . Bicentennial - Homemakers' Circle . .- Woman's World • ~ -.. M .• • • •' • ••' • Anita jeanne Ash Club elects officers .•.•. • •" • ' ' -,. ;. :: ::' :; ~ ~ ~ ~ '.. • •' •• • •• ...,,• .,• " •" ••" • • • •• ' ••• ' •• .. • (llt lit~ "1 ~" . i 446-2342 992-~156 : . CHILLICOTHE - W. H. (Bill) Menshouse of Grullpolls Is the Number One bread-baker in the l().<)ounty Area Agency for the Aged. Menshouse achieved his victory ·Wednesday at the Ross County Fairground, where more than 500 folk most of them· elderly - attended the area-sponsored Senior Expo. Forty-nine of them were from Gallia County, and 42 of them rode the ,Gallipolis city school system'g bus. ( Ur.~·,; an Ohio statute effective last Feb. 9, local boards of education can permit use of school buses by senior citizens when the buses are Idle). Mrs. Ethel Robinson took her Olde Tyme Chorus to the grandstand, but they could' find no piano; instead, the vocalists led the crowd In a sing-along, with Mrs. Robinson directing. Galli a-Meigs Community Action agency's senior nutrition program furnished the sack luncheon for · the people from Gallia County. The !)leal included ham salad sandwiches, baked beans, slaw, cake. Mrs . Dorothy Casey presided with Factotum Gilbert Craig Sr. assisting. It was the first ride on a school bus for many Of the Gallia Countians. VicePresident Ethel Robinson commented that "the trip was comfortable and inexpensive; it's good that the board has permitted use of the school bus." A guest was Fred J . Smith of Columbus, former Gallipolis township trustee. From the staff of the Gallla County Council on the Aging, Inc., were Director Jean E. Niday, Homemaker-Aide Bessie Sheets, Van Driver Gordon Wooten. On the bus were Mabel Brown, Elva Huss, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Myrtle Kuhn, Mae Lawrence, Eunice Keefer, Pearl Freeman, John · Case;,-. Sadie Casey, Bill Mensuouse, Edna Mae Menshouse , Dorothy Hartley, Nora Wooten, Charles Mcinturf, Elizabeth !vlclnturf, Frank WashIngton, Minnie Washington, Lanore Howard, Bessie Comer. Elias Sisson Flossie Loe Gladys Watts, Malind~ Bradbury, Maude Sellards, Ethel Robinson , Clara Shamblin, Norris D. Carter, Marguerite Carter , Grace Thivener, Lola Johnson, Marie Meal, Jenna Poirier, Mtldred Ashcraft, Florence Quickie, Nannie Petrie, RSVP Coordinat9r Maye Roush, and Jim !'OJ"ter. lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING T ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Spring Valley Plaia . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 44<1-7494 Open Tues.-Sal. 10.5 'Till BOn Thurs. SON BORN r---------~~~~~~~~~ -GALLIPOLIS _ Mr. and Thanks to the voters of Mrs. William E. Guinther, Gallipolis, are announcing th e birth of their first child, a son, June 10 at Holzer Medical Center . He has been named. William Christopher. The baby weighed seven potlnds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Ballard. Paternal grandparent.. are Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guin· ther, Syracuse. Mef.,~ Ill County for the wonderful vote k. of confidence Tuesday. ELEANOR ROBSON RECORDER .• ••• • •' .• •• • MONGO Only Gorilla Now on Tour GALLIPOLIS WED., JUNE 16 6& 8 PM 1-.,.---~~!!!:!:..!F~a!_li!]!~~~Rt. 35 '"$1 • 75 IUY TICKETS $!2--7-s--1 · NOW FROM I Gallia·Meigs Lodge No. 95 .. Fraternal Order of Police CIRCUS DAY PRICES , .. • $EATS ,, Charlie Look ado, Doug Mount and Gary Mount. Guest was Kim Keefer. Reporter - Unda Figgins. ::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: REHEARSAL DATES GAIJ.IPOLIS - Cbonu rebeanal1 for "Gallla Country" have beea all" nounced. Rebeanabt wm be held at 7:30 p.m. MOilday, Juae 14, TIIW'It" day,JUDt17,fttoaday,June 21 iDd Tbunday, June zt at the Rio G1'811de Colle1e , Community Hall. Aayone 1Dtere1ted Ill partlclpetiJJI sbould centac.l Klmbali and Mrs. Meadows. Members (Red) Suiter at~. present were Jimmy Denney, Patty Denney, Leonard ;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:::::::::: Dobbins, Phillip Dobbins, TRUSTEES TO MEET Sherri Eggleton, Linda CHESTER - Chester Figgins, Rita George, Robin Township Trustees will meet George, Vicki George, al ~:30p.m. Thursday at town tY,..,, .o " "' lj .!')t ~ ,--: ~ L., 1~ •• ~ •" •"• through the 25th to lend a hand to senior citizens and the handicapped. They'll do minor repairs, paint, wash ,windows, cut grass or clean. AS WE REPORTED earlier this week, Pete and Francis Klein's grandson, Pe.ll!r F. Klein, Jr. graduated from the : Naval Academy at Annapolis and was conunissioned as an : Ensign in the U S. Navy. Now about their other grandson, ~ 1Richard. He is a student at Colorado State University, Fort t ICollins, Colo. but for the swruner Is a narrator for Landmark • Tours in Washingwn, D. C. and is enjoying every minute of it. • ' •• •• •,, • Auxiliary plans salute f ~ " ,. • : POMEROY - A 21-day bicentennial flag salute will he launched in Meigs County tomorrow by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio. The salute proposed by Montgomery Ward which distributed a booklet entitled ."Flag Day" has as its object to get every American to fly a flag continuously from Flag Day, June 14, to In· dependence Day, July 4, a period to mark the peak of the public Interest . In the bicentennial. To emphasize the 21-day salute locally the Auxiliary of Drew . Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will stage a public nag pole and flag dedication ceremony at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Jaycees mini· park between Mechanic and Butternut Ave . Mayor Clarence Andrews and other village officials, legionnaires; Auxiliary members, scouts and the · Jaycees will participate in the ceremony. judith Ann Cok Grand for Grandpa· and Father too ..• GRUDFATHER'S KNIFE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Cole, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to William Robert Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tanner, Portland, Maine. Miss Cole, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently atteooing Cedarville College with a major in psychology. Mr. Tanner, a 1976 graduate of Cedarville College, will receive his graduate training In counseling at Cc!lBervative Baptist Theological Seminary, Denver, Colo. An open church weddins is planned for Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with the bride's father of.flclating. . ·Chairman announces show committees Barefoot Comfort Here• a pocket knife that dad or ~runddnd will appreciate . Tnitiul engraved on engineturned Aide wiJh grandchiJdren'e Floral Talami Has Giant Velvet Thong, Big Ribbec Crepe Bottom. Reg. 54 ..97. SAVE S1 .53 IH&nl~" 3"" '""'""~ g~ --~~ Price Good thru Tuesday G.IVE DAD AGIFT FROM THE STORE WHERE HE SHOPS ...........= ~ DUNCAN HINES ALL flAVORS CAKE MIXES Values In The Bag 19 oz. box DUNCAN HINES SNACKING CAKE CHIP 13'h oz. box 8 cl pkg. 39 4 It's time for fun under the sun. Here are neatly styled outfits, perfect for picnicking . , . playing ... vacationing. In cool fabrics ... at even cooler prices. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. RJNE 20TH Girl$ 12 oz. ~wi.mwear and PlaY.!ear from Infant 1 to Size 14 I WIENERS pkg. Values In . • FRENCH CITY GATEWAY WIENER BUNS . Boys Sizes Infant to Size 16 sge The Bag OPEN EVERY @lumbia NIGHT UNTIL Columbia diamonds from GUN CABINETS AND . SMOKERS 'O'ilen· ~.-~i. •.~·"'· to 9 p.m. ond birth dntell on the o•ber. Makes the perfect different gift. POMEROY- Committees Diehl, Rutlan~ Garden Oub, for the Big Bend Regatta registration of entries; Mrs. flower show, "America, the Rose Guinther, . Chester Beautiful" to be staged Garden Oub, sweepstakes ' Saturday and Sunday in the chairman; Mrs. Earl Thoma, • air-eondlttoned showroom of Winding Trail, juniors, and the Pomeroy Motor Co. have Mrs. Howard - Nolan, been announced by Mrs. Joe Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. Bolin, general chairman.. Reid Young, Chester Oub ; Mrs. Harold Lohse of the Mrs. Charles Hayes, Winding Middleport Amateur Gar- Trall; Mrs. John Smith, Wild-' deners will handle the ac- wood, and Mrs . Howard ceptance and placement of Birchfield, Rutland Friendly arrangements, while Mrs . Gardeners, hospitality. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Robert Thompson of Winding Two special awards will be Trail will take care of the given. The , sweepstakes horticulture specimens. . The award will go to the exhibitor entrance sign will be ma~e by compiling the most' points In Rick Bolin, son of the Sllow the hortlcultur, section blsed chairman, with Mrs. Charles · on the sehedule of five for Lawis of the Rutland Garden blue ribbons, three for red, Oub to do the class signs. two for yellow and one for Other committee chaitmen white. The best of show and members are Mrs. Sibley award will go to the Slack, Middleport Garden arrangement selected by the l: aub, ribbons and awards; judge from aniong the blue Mrs. Robert Jewell, 1\!ar ribbon winners . Garden Club, · ataglng; Mis. Rules specify that the show Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' is open to the public. Any the River, and Mrs. James person may exhibit, but all Carpenter, Rutland Friendly exhibits must be In place Gardeners, judges com- _before noon Saturday at mtttee and clerks; Miss Ruby which time the room will be ' ~ISIISI:III cleared so that the show may .. be groomed for judging. No exhibits are to be removed before 4 p.m: Sunday. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Entry cards will be furnished by the ""•... committee and should include the exhibitor's name and'the name of a club If he or she belongs to one. t: The educational division of the Rower show will Include displays of pesticides, books by the Meigs Bookmobile, and ceramics by Kee and Dee Ceramics. CliiSIIes for roses, Ulies, and lsmene (Peruvian !i ;i Daffodils) are included In the .' horticulture division, and there is no limit as to how many specimens an exhibitor may enter. -..... e... ~nnES RIGHJS RESERVED ALSO MAKE NICE GIFI'S wu observed. and Mra. Beu Parsona 111ve ·the aecretary and treasurer's report. Refreshmenltl were aerved by Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Jarrell to tltoee named and Mrs. Dollie Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Shirley Able.s, and a g\JI!It, Dollie IIlli. Qpen S~ndoy 1 to 6 p.m. 9 P.M. mo TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio A> I' Mrs. Stella Jarrell was ta.ken from John 21and Mrs, Lucille Rhodes had prayer. Taking part In the program were Mrs. Sml\h, Mrs . Shiveley, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs , Georgia Wolfe , visiting here from Washin~ton, D. C. Tbe birthday of Mrs. Allee Balaer BRIDAL POLICY Weddlq ud eqqement ootlees fo; tbe Sunday Times Seotlael m~ be Ia our huds ,by 12 noon on the Thursday CARDS REQUESTED preceding publication . A card shower Is being InformllllOIJ may be turned Ia or mailed to the Galllpolbt · planned for Mrs. T. D. Dally TrlbiDie or Pomeroy Fulcher, mother of Kay Dally Sentlael. Enl!agement Haffelt. Mrs. Fulcher will ud weddinll loi'IIIB are alao celebrate her birthday, avaDable on request • Tuesday, June 15. Her address Is Rt. 2, Box 380, c-o ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lois Booth, Gallipolis. AGAIN THIS YEAR the Meigs United Methooist Ministry •• :~g~o~:~e~~~::n:;~ ""' - ., 10 -- •• ........ · EARLY WEEK 69e George presided and had charge of the meeting. Cheryl Hammons led the 4-H pledge and Patty Denney the American Pledge. The club voted on selllng fair stickers 811d also on having a fair booth at the fair and a fair of our own. The votea were IDianlmous. Demonstrations were : Sherr! Eggleton on how W hold a chicken, Patty Denney on how to make a !Issue packet cover-up, Unda Figgins on things in a sewing box. Tbe next meeting will be . June 22 at 7:30p.m. at Mrs. ' Is offering a chore service. A work group of 20 students and four adult,advlsors will be in the county the week of June 21 i• E SMOKED PICNICS Morgan Raiders met June 8 Hammons, Yvonne JacobS. •• . DID YOU KNOW that in the new Senior Citizens center, there will be a living memorial to Jeanne Morgan. One of the craft rooms will be appropriately marked "Jeanne's Room.'' A special fund to equip the room has been started and currently stands at about $200. Donations are being acceptec! at the Center and once the new building is constructed, Jrbviding the funds are available, of course, a ceramic kiln and sorile woodworking equipment will be purchased . ... FRENCH CITY at Mrs. George's home , Yield Absent were Bill l.ookado, ,' E ... ' lnd~dn Ga11ia 4-H Club News POMEROY- If you're one of the fli8DY Rower show goers JrOne to stand back and sllenUy criticize the judge's blue •• ribbon selectloos, then be sure wattend the "Remember • When" show to be staged FO!fth of July weekend by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club. There the viewers will be the judges. An hour will be set aside for public opinion judging and at the conclusion of that time the points will be tallied and ribbons • ,, awarded. Tbe .flower show is just one of several arts and crafts to be demmstraled and displayed In the RuUat\d gymnasium that weekend. We understand there will also be a cake show with ..,, ribbons w be awarded. What with the popularity of ·cake : decorating and the competitiveness of the art, it should really : show just how talented and creative Bend area women are, McArthur United Methodist Olurch charge. During the meeting conducted by ·Mrs. Donna IUU, the UMW also gave a graduation gift to Bill Shiveley, and' made a con. tributton to the church palnling fund . "Missions Memo" was the program topic presented by Mrs . Bertha Robinson . Members sang "More About Jesus," with Mrs. Florence Smith, pianist. Scripture by ...,.,... ·-.• ' • ' APPLE GROVE - A gift was ·presented to Mrs . Howard Shiveley by the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday night at the church . The Shiveley family will be moving soon to McArthur where the Rev. Mr. Shiveley has . been assigned to the· • Htl. ~t C Qimme:curL $14·9 Mrs. Shiveley is_presented gift I e · o ~ programMenshouse· named number one ..• . •. C.Ommunity ~ 1 i· ! ~-' • By Charlene .~ : ~ Sarah Carsey iCharkne Hoeflich ! ~ .. rner Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point P~ant t Pomeroy-M!!Jdkport ·i •• meet held POMEROY - With the women attired In long dresses and the men In overalls, the bicentennial meellng and program of the Rock Springs Grange was held Thursday night at the hall. 8YAIIWa.AD "Spirit of '76" was the theme of the lwt I .... presented by Mrs. Homer Radford, lecturer . II included plano solos by Ruth Ann Fry, MOTHER NEYER TOW ME "Faith of Our Fathers" and · GALLIPOUS - Even if your mother llfVer told you ... "Sweet Hour of Prayer," there still may be lime for yoQ to learn. Yes, learn how to baton twirling by Barbara prevent washday blues. Goeglein; a bicentennial Oag So here are some sug_g!stlons that Mother probably knew ceremony by the of.ficers, and but failed to tell you. If handling the laundry Is your lot, readings, "I am the Nation" following these guidelhies should take much of the blues out of by Leona Leiving, "The l:ost washday. of Freedom" by Frederick Mother should have advised you to do careful pre-wash Goeglein, " 200 Years of preparation. The most important points are these: Freedom" by Bertha _.:_ Empty pockets - an overlooked crayon, lipstick, tissue Lelving, "Declaration of or pen can cause real laundry problems. Independence" by Lottie . - Turn cuffs down, detach non-washable trim, button Leonard, and the history of buttons, close zippers and hook hooks. Meigs County and Rock TO WED - Pearl G. Ash, 202 Butternut Ave., Turn synthetics and napped fabrics (such as corduroy) Springs by Fred Goegleln . Pomeroy, js announcing the engagement and forthcoming wrong side out. .. The program conclUded with marriage of his daughter, Anita Jeanne, to James M. - Mend rips and tears. a kitchen band. . Waggoner, Ripley, W.Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. ~ For stains or heavily soiled 1\ems, use pre-wash product , During the business Waggoner, Sandyville, W. Va . Miss Ash is a 1976 graduate or concentrated detergent. meeting the charter was of Meigs High School and Mr. Waggoner, a 1972 graduate And Molher should have told you that clothes shrink if draped in memory of Jeanne of Ripley Hildl School. is associated with the Casto Tire imoronerly handled. Here are some thinRS you can do: Morgan. Inspection was Shop in Ripley, W.Va. An open church wedding will take In many cases, it's too late. Once most fabrics have announced for Thursday, place Sunday, June 27, at 2:30 in the afternoon at the shrunk, you cannot reverse the process. July 8 W:u1 a practice being Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev . Robert For knits, try wetting and stretching to original shape set for June 29. Hayden officiating. An open reception will follow the and drying flat. · Plans for participating in ceremony in the church social room. Pre-wash measures to prevent shrinking include reading the Regatta parade were the care label - it may say "Dry clean only." ' made and the grange made a For washable items (1), use cool or warm water, (2), use contribution to the Meigs shorter ":ash cycle (litUe agitation- soaking rnay do the job), Musewn. Mrs . Leonard noted I3), avotd hottest dryer. setting; remove clothes before that Mrs. Louise Radford had CHESTER - New officers presided and read Proverbs completely dry, and (4), dnp dry or lay flat to dry. . made it into the state finals in were elected at a meeting of 15 and led in the Lord's Buy clothes that are pre-shrunk or a size larger if you · the state dress contest. the Past Councilors' Club of Prayer and the pledge to the think they will shrink, such as cotton tee..shirts. Pre..shrink Thank-you notes were read Chester Council 323, flag to open the meeting. fabrtc If you sew. . from the Morgan family and Daughters of America, Entertainment was conMother also knew thatpermaiJressmatenal may wrinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer RadrecenUy at the hall. ducted by Mrs. Pauline If wrtnkhng occurs, dampen,_ redry and remove Immediately ford. Conutiunlcallons from The new· officers are Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs . Jean ~hen dryer stoP,". Press wtth tron, set on "low," "synthetic" or the state and national Goldie Frederick, president; Summerfield . Mrs . Letha perma-jJress. . . . granges were read. SyrnMrs. Ethel Orr, vice Wooo won the door prize. To prevent wrtnkltng (1), use cool nnse cycle, (2), use pathycardswere sent to Mrs. president; Mrs. Jean Sum· Refreshment, were served fab~tc softener, (3), put fewer clothes. per load in dryer, (4), Gladys Morgan and Roger merfield, secretary; Mrs . by Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and avo~d hottest dryer setting (use "permaiJress" setting if Morgan. Mrs. Grace Whaley Opal Hollon, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Others available), (5), remove and hang clothes immediately when was reported ill. Ice cream and cake tea Mary K. Holter , news attending were Mrs. Mabel dryer stops tumbling (avoid overdrying), (6), drip-dry if there · t t tr 1 dry reporter; Mrs . Ada Van Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy IS no empera ure con o on . er. . .. . . and coffee were served by• the You should know that clothes sometimes get holes, and Jt IS home economics chairman. Meter, sentinel ; Mrs . Lawson, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Dorothy Lawson · and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. not alWays the fault of the washer. Before laundering HOT IN TEXAS Erma Cleland, fl ower Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha garment,, mending garments or ironing 011 decorative patches will simplify the problem. To prevent some of the hazards of NEW YORK (UP!) - The committee. Wooo and Mrs. Ada Morris. , getting holes, use bleach properly _ measure and dilute before highest temperature reported II was reported that Leda adding to washer, mend rips and tears before washing, close Friday to the National Mae Kraeuter is a patient at Zippers and fasten hooks. Weather Service, excluding Grant Hospital, and Mrs. Famed U.S. Army Gen. H oily stai!IB get on your polyester fabrics, use a laundry Alaska and Hawaii, was 105 Betty Roush remains ill aT' Winfield Scott was born June pre-treat product (check label for use on greasy stains) or rub degrees at Presidio. Texas. home. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle• 1~, 1786. stain with concentrated detergent. Then wash. Another Today'slowwas23degrees at method Is to use a grease solvent. Repeat the above procedure Flagstaff, Ariz. if necessary . To prevent damage from oil on polyester, be more careful treat oil stains immediately, and wash clothes frequently. ' If you find out too late tha.t Mother didn't tell you about yellowing or dingy grays, try re-washing fabric, using (I), hotter water (warm water may be needed to preserve color, finish , reduce shrinkage or minimize wrinkling, while cold ~ater can be used for rinsing), (2), a water conditioner, (3), ••• Hi1 CuotO , p••m tncreased amount of all-purpose laundry detergent, or (4), a cullom condit io~• w i t~ tllt•ch loo tvtry typ• heOr, Gimm1 Gr•fit, hnt u , Sh1wbtrry or smaller load. Another method is to use chlorine bleach. (This ihay be used on white and colorfast cotton and linens and on aU man· made, except spandex, synthetic "rubber-like" fiber) . SW. v,lut - For wool, silk, Spandex or non-colorfast items, use only Sh.mpoo, 5 Otter • Ends June 19 an all-fabric bleach. c ut •nd ll flt - Some finishes may be chlorine retentive. There is no Mon.· Wtcl. Speci1l way to remove the yellowing except by prevention - Do Not HAIR-CUT Use chlorine bleach. Check care label in garment for No~2·00 directions. - If the water for laundry has a high iron content, do not NT NECESSARY . use chlortne bleach. Repeat washing, If necessary . Preventive methods include reading the care label sorting clothes, pulling wgether those needing same' water temperature, wash time and laundry products. Be sure whites are separate from colored clothes. Follow good laundering practices indicated above. Clothes changing color is another washday hazard. When this happens, If you notice it before drying clothes, rinse in cool water. If the garment is still the "wrong color," rub in a concentrated detergemt and re-wash. Use bleach (if safe for fabric). As a last resort, for white items, use color remover following instructions on label. ' Color changing in clothes can often be Jlrevented by sorlng clothes carefully and washing whites separately. Be selective when buying bright-colored clothes with white trim. If the garment is new and bright colored, test for colorfastness before washing with other clothes. Check washer basket to be sure a red sock is not walling for your white load. LB. If lint is a problem, brush or pat garment with masking tape. Getting lint on clothes can often be prevented. Wash fabrics that have heavy lint together. Avoid terry towels with dress socks. Separate loads of contrasting colors, and use a fabrtc softener to prevent static cling. If stains are anuther one of your laundry problems, you may want to call your Cooperative ExlellBion Office (446-4612, ext. 32) and ask us to mail you our new leaflet on "Stain Removal." : 5- 'n1e SwtdayT!!nes- Sentinel, SUnday, June 1:!, !f16 • ~:o:o:;:o:;·o..!-··:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·····:v~............».......,.·' "'..'""'•'...~;: it:: :at:;;:··x· "··w''"' •"'"'"•"""""'r . «• "" • •7•7 ·'"'""",j ;"'\'PI'f'DIPt'R ® ·iir,.;c - ~ l:t' • __ ---,1 ~"' "" ~J ~~P SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �······· ........................• . .................... ...... "'.,. -. · ..,.. . . . . •. . Bicentennial - Homemakers' Circle . .- Woman's World • ~ -.. M .• • • •' • ••' • Anita jeanne Ash Club elects officers .•.•. • •" • ' ' -,. ;. :: ::' :; ~ ~ ~ ~ '.. • •' •• • •• ...,,• .,• " •" ••" • • • •• ' ••• ' •• .. • (llt lit~ "1 ~" . i 446-2342 992-~156 : . CHILLICOTHE - W. H. (Bill) Menshouse of Grullpolls Is the Number One bread-baker in the l().<)ounty Area Agency for the Aged. Menshouse achieved his victory ·Wednesday at the Ross County Fairground, where more than 500 folk most of them· elderly - attended the area-sponsored Senior Expo. Forty-nine of them were from Gallia County, and 42 of them rode the ,Gallipolis city school system'g bus. ( Ur.~·,; an Ohio statute effective last Feb. 9, local boards of education can permit use of school buses by senior citizens when the buses are Idle). Mrs. Ethel Robinson took her Olde Tyme Chorus to the grandstand, but they could' find no piano; instead, the vocalists led the crowd In a sing-along, with Mrs. Robinson directing. Galli a-Meigs Community Action agency's senior nutrition program furnished the sack luncheon for · the people from Gallia County. The !)leal included ham salad sandwiches, baked beans, slaw, cake. Mrs . Dorothy Casey presided with Factotum Gilbert Craig Sr. assisting. It was the first ride on a school bus for many Of the Gallia Countians. VicePresident Ethel Robinson commented that "the trip was comfortable and inexpensive; it's good that the board has permitted use of the school bus." A guest was Fred J . Smith of Columbus, former Gallipolis township trustee. From the staff of the Gallla County Council on the Aging, Inc., were Director Jean E. Niday, Homemaker-Aide Bessie Sheets, Van Driver Gordon Wooten. On the bus were Mabel Brown, Elva Huss, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Myrtle Kuhn, Mae Lawrence, Eunice Keefer, Pearl Freeman, John · Case;,-. Sadie Casey, Bill Mensuouse, Edna Mae Menshouse , Dorothy Hartley, Nora Wooten, Charles Mcinturf, Elizabeth !vlclnturf, Frank WashIngton, Minnie Washington, Lanore Howard, Bessie Comer. Elias Sisson Flossie Loe Gladys Watts, Malind~ Bradbury, Maude Sellards, Ethel Robinson , Clara Shamblin, Norris D. Carter, Marguerite Carter , Grace Thivener, Lola Johnson, Marie Meal, Jenna Poirier, Mtldred Ashcraft, Florence Quickie, Nannie Petrie, RSVP Coordinat9r Maye Roush, and Jim !'OJ"ter. lHE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING T ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' Spring Valley Plaia . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 44<1-7494 Open Tues.-Sal. 10.5 'Till BOn Thurs. SON BORN r---------~~~~~~~~~ -GALLIPOLIS _ Mr. and Thanks to the voters of Mrs. William E. Guinther, Gallipolis, are announcing th e birth of their first child, a son, June 10 at Holzer Medical Center . He has been named. William Christopher. The baby weighed seven potlnds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Ballard. Paternal grandparent.. are Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guin· ther, Syracuse. Mef.,~ Ill County for the wonderful vote k. of confidence Tuesday. ELEANOR ROBSON RECORDER .• ••• • •' .• •• • MONGO Only Gorilla Now on Tour GALLIPOLIS WED., JUNE 16 6& 8 PM 1-.,.---~~!!!:!:..!F~a!_li!]!~~~Rt. 35 '"$1 • 75 IUY TICKETS $!2--7-s--1 · NOW FROM I Gallia·Meigs Lodge No. 95 .. Fraternal Order of Police CIRCUS DAY PRICES , .. • $EATS ,, Charlie Look ado, Doug Mount and Gary Mount. Guest was Kim Keefer. Reporter - Unda Figgins. ::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: REHEARSAL DATES GAIJ.IPOLIS - Cbonu rebeanal1 for "Gallla Country" have beea all" nounced. Rebeanabt wm be held at 7:30 p.m. MOilday, Juae 14, TIIW'It" day,JUDt17,fttoaday,June 21 iDd Tbunday, June zt at the Rio G1'811de Colle1e , Community Hall. Aayone 1Dtere1ted Ill partlclpetiJJI sbould centac.l Klmbali and Mrs. Meadows. Members (Red) Suiter at~. present were Jimmy Denney, Patty Denney, Leonard ;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:::::::::: Dobbins, Phillip Dobbins, TRUSTEES TO MEET Sherri Eggleton, Linda CHESTER - Chester Figgins, Rita George, Robin Township Trustees will meet George, Vicki George, al ~:30p.m. Thursday at town tY,..,, .o " "' lj .!')t ~ ,--: ~ L., 1~ •• ~ •" •"• through the 25th to lend a hand to senior citizens and the handicapped. They'll do minor repairs, paint, wash ,windows, cut grass or clean. AS WE REPORTED earlier this week, Pete and Francis Klein's grandson, Pe.ll!r F. Klein, Jr. graduated from the : Naval Academy at Annapolis and was conunissioned as an : Ensign in the U S. Navy. Now about their other grandson, ~ 1Richard. He is a student at Colorado State University, Fort t ICollins, Colo. but for the swruner Is a narrator for Landmark • Tours in Washingwn, D. C. and is enjoying every minute of it. • ' •• •• •,, • Auxiliary plans salute f ~ " ,. • : POMEROY - A 21-day bicentennial flag salute will he launched in Meigs County tomorrow by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Ohio. The salute proposed by Montgomery Ward which distributed a booklet entitled ."Flag Day" has as its object to get every American to fly a flag continuously from Flag Day, June 14, to In· dependence Day, July 4, a period to mark the peak of the public Interest . In the bicentennial. To emphasize the 21-day salute locally the Auxiliary of Drew . Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, will stage a public nag pole and flag dedication ceremony at 6:30 Tuesday night at the Jaycees mini· park between Mechanic and Butternut Ave . Mayor Clarence Andrews and other village officials, legionnaires; Auxiliary members, scouts and the · Jaycees will participate in the ceremony. judith Ann Cok Grand for Grandpa· and Father too ..• GRUDFATHER'S KNIFE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Rev. and Mrs. Harry E. Cole, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to William Robert Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tanner, Portland, Maine. Miss Cole, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently atteooing Cedarville College with a major in psychology. Mr. Tanner, a 1976 graduate of Cedarville College, will receive his graduate training In counseling at Cc!lBervative Baptist Theological Seminary, Denver, Colo. An open church weddins is planned for Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church with the bride's father of.flclating. . ·Chairman announces show committees Barefoot Comfort Here• a pocket knife that dad or ~runddnd will appreciate . Tnitiul engraved on engineturned Aide wiJh grandchiJdren'e Floral Talami Has Giant Velvet Thong, Big Ribbec Crepe Bottom. Reg. 54 ..97. SAVE S1 .53 IH&nl~" 3"" '""'""~ g~ --~~ Price Good thru Tuesday G.IVE DAD AGIFT FROM THE STORE WHERE HE SHOPS ...........= ~ DUNCAN HINES ALL flAVORS CAKE MIXES Values In The Bag 19 oz. box DUNCAN HINES SNACKING CAKE CHIP 13'h oz. box 8 cl pkg. 39 4 It's time for fun under the sun. Here are neatly styled outfits, perfect for picnicking . , . playing ... vacationing. In cool fabrics ... at even cooler prices. FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. RJNE 20TH Girl$ 12 oz. ~wi.mwear and PlaY.!ear from Infant 1 to Size 14 I WIENERS pkg. Values In . • FRENCH CITY GATEWAY WIENER BUNS . Boys Sizes Infant to Size 16 sge The Bag OPEN EVERY @lumbia NIGHT UNTIL Columbia diamonds from GUN CABINETS AND . SMOKERS 'O'ilen· ~.-~i. •.~·"'· to 9 p.m. ond birth dntell on the o•ber. Makes the perfect different gift. POMEROY- Committees Diehl, Rutlan~ Garden Oub, for the Big Bend Regatta registration of entries; Mrs. flower show, "America, the Rose Guinther, . Chester Beautiful" to be staged Garden Oub, sweepstakes ' Saturday and Sunday in the chairman; Mrs. Earl Thoma, • air-eondlttoned showroom of Winding Trail, juniors, and the Pomeroy Motor Co. have Mrs. Howard - Nolan, been announced by Mrs. Joe Pomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. Bolin, general chairman.. Reid Young, Chester Oub ; Mrs. Harold Lohse of the Mrs. Charles Hayes, Winding Middleport Amateur Gar- Trall; Mrs. John Smith, Wild-' deners will handle the ac- wood, and Mrs . Howard ceptance and placement of Birchfield, Rutland Friendly arrangements, while Mrs . Gardeners, hospitality. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Robert Thompson of Winding Two special awards will be Trail will take care of the given. The , sweepstakes horticulture specimens. . The award will go to the exhibitor entrance sign will be ma~e by compiling the most' points In Rick Bolin, son of the Sllow the hortlcultur, section blsed chairman, with Mrs. Charles · on the sehedule of five for Lawis of the Rutland Garden blue ribbons, three for red, Oub to do the class signs. two for yellow and one for Other committee chaitmen white. The best of show and members are Mrs. Sibley award will go to the Slack, Middleport Garden arrangement selected by the l: aub, ribbons and awards; judge from aniong the blue Mrs. Robert Jewell, 1\!ar ribbon winners . Garden Club, · ataglng; Mis. Rules specify that the show Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' is open to the public. Any the River, and Mrs. James person may exhibit, but all Carpenter, Rutland Friendly exhibits must be In place Gardeners, judges com- _before noon Saturday at mtttee and clerks; Miss Ruby which time the room will be ' ~ISIISI:III cleared so that the show may .. be groomed for judging. No exhibits are to be removed before 4 p.m: Sunday. Oral judging by the standard system will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Entry cards will be furnished by the ""•... committee and should include the exhibitor's name and'the name of a club If he or she belongs to one. t: The educational division of the Rower show will Include displays of pesticides, books by the Meigs Bookmobile, and ceramics by Kee and Dee Ceramics. CliiSIIes for roses, Ulies, and lsmene (Peruvian !i ;i Daffodils) are included In the .' horticulture division, and there is no limit as to how many specimens an exhibitor may enter. -..... e... ~nnES RIGHJS RESERVED ALSO MAKE NICE GIFI'S wu observed. and Mra. Beu Parsona 111ve ·the aecretary and treasurer's report. Refreshmenltl were aerved by Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Jarrell to tltoee named and Mrs. Dollie Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Shirley Able.s, and a g\JI!It, Dollie IIlli. Qpen S~ndoy 1 to 6 p.m. 9 P.M. mo TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio A> I' Mrs. Stella Jarrell was ta.ken from John 21and Mrs, Lucille Rhodes had prayer. Taking part In the program were Mrs. Sml\h, Mrs . Shiveley, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs , Georgia Wolfe , visiting here from Washin~ton, D. C. Tbe birthday of Mrs. Allee Balaer BRIDAL POLICY Weddlq ud eqqement ootlees fo; tbe Sunday Times Seotlael m~ be Ia our huds ,by 12 noon on the Thursday CARDS REQUESTED preceding publication . A card shower Is being InformllllOIJ may be turned Ia or mailed to the Galllpolbt · planned for Mrs. T. D. Dally TrlbiDie or Pomeroy Fulcher, mother of Kay Dally Sentlael. Enl!agement Haffelt. Mrs. Fulcher will ud weddinll loi'IIIB are alao celebrate her birthday, avaDable on request • Tuesday, June 15. Her address Is Rt. 2, Box 380, c-o ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Lois Booth, Gallipolis. AGAIN THIS YEAR the Meigs United Methooist Ministry •• :~g~o~:~e~~~::n:;~ ""' - ., 10 -- •• ........ · EARLY WEEK 69e George presided and had charge of the meeting. Cheryl Hammons led the 4-H pledge and Patty Denney the American Pledge. The club voted on selllng fair stickers 811d also on having a fair booth at the fair and a fair of our own. The votea were IDianlmous. Demonstrations were : Sherr! Eggleton on how W hold a chicken, Patty Denney on how to make a !Issue packet cover-up, Unda Figgins on things in a sewing box. Tbe next meeting will be . June 22 at 7:30p.m. at Mrs. ' Is offering a chore service. A work group of 20 students and four adult,advlsors will be in the county the week of June 21 i• E SMOKED PICNICS Morgan Raiders met June 8 Hammons, Yvonne JacobS. •• . DID YOU KNOW that in the new Senior Citizens center, there will be a living memorial to Jeanne Morgan. One of the craft rooms will be appropriately marked "Jeanne's Room.'' A special fund to equip the room has been started and currently stands at about $200. Donations are being acceptec! at the Center and once the new building is constructed, Jrbviding the funds are available, of course, a ceramic kiln and sorile woodworking equipment will be purchased . ... FRENCH CITY at Mrs. George's home , Yield Absent were Bill l.ookado, ,' E ... ' lnd~dn Ga11ia 4-H Club News POMEROY- If you're one of the fli8DY Rower show goers JrOne to stand back and sllenUy criticize the judge's blue •• ribbon selectloos, then be sure wattend the "Remember • When" show to be staged FO!fth of July weekend by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners and the Rutland Garden Club. There the viewers will be the judges. An hour will be set aside for public opinion judging and at the conclusion of that time the points will be tallied and ribbons • ,, awarded. Tbe .flower show is just one of several arts and crafts to be demmstraled and displayed In the RuUat\d gymnasium that weekend. We understand there will also be a cake show with ..,, ribbons w be awarded. What with the popularity of ·cake : decorating and the competitiveness of the art, it should really : show just how talented and creative Bend area women are, McArthur United Methodist Olurch charge. During the meeting conducted by ·Mrs. Donna IUU, the UMW also gave a graduation gift to Bill Shiveley, and' made a con. tributton to the church palnling fund . "Missions Memo" was the program topic presented by Mrs . Bertha Robinson . Members sang "More About Jesus," with Mrs. Florence Smith, pianist. Scripture by ...,.,... ·-.• ' • ' APPLE GROVE - A gift was ·presented to Mrs . Howard Shiveley by the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at a meeting Tuesday night at the church . The Shiveley family will be moving soon to McArthur where the Rev. Mr. Shiveley has . been assigned to the· • Htl. ~t C Qimme:curL $14·9 Mrs. Shiveley is_presented gift I e · o ~ programMenshouse· named number one ..• . •. C.Ommunity ~ 1 i· ! ~-' • By Charlene .~ : ~ Sarah Carsey iCharkne Hoeflich ! ~ .. rner Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point P~ant t Pomeroy-M!!Jdkport ·i •• meet held POMEROY - With the women attired In long dresses and the men In overalls, the bicentennial meellng and program of the Rock Springs Grange was held Thursday night at the hall. 8YAIIWa.AD "Spirit of '76" was the theme of the lwt I .... presented by Mrs. Homer Radford, lecturer . II included plano solos by Ruth Ann Fry, MOTHER NEYER TOW ME "Faith of Our Fathers" and · GALLIPOUS - Even if your mother llfVer told you ... "Sweet Hour of Prayer," there still may be lime for yoQ to learn. Yes, learn how to baton twirling by Barbara prevent washday blues. Goeglein; a bicentennial Oag So here are some sug_g!stlons that Mother probably knew ceremony by the of.ficers, and but failed to tell you. If handling the laundry Is your lot, readings, "I am the Nation" following these guidelhies should take much of the blues out of by Leona Leiving, "The l:ost washday. of Freedom" by Frederick Mother should have advised you to do careful pre-wash Goeglein, " 200 Years of preparation. The most important points are these: Freedom" by Bertha _.:_ Empty pockets - an overlooked crayon, lipstick, tissue Lelving, "Declaration of or pen can cause real laundry problems. Independence" by Lottie . - Turn cuffs down, detach non-washable trim, button Leonard, and the history of buttons, close zippers and hook hooks. Meigs County and Rock TO WED - Pearl G. Ash, 202 Butternut Ave., Turn synthetics and napped fabrics (such as corduroy) Springs by Fred Goegleln . Pomeroy, js announcing the engagement and forthcoming wrong side out. .. The program conclUded with marriage of his daughter, Anita Jeanne, to James M. - Mend rips and tears. a kitchen band. . Waggoner, Ripley, W.Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. ~ For stains or heavily soiled 1\ems, use pre-wash product , During the business Waggoner, Sandyville, W. Va . Miss Ash is a 1976 graduate or concentrated detergent. meeting the charter was of Meigs High School and Mr. Waggoner, a 1972 graduate And Molher should have told you that clothes shrink if draped in memory of Jeanne of Ripley Hildl School. is associated with the Casto Tire imoronerly handled. Here are some thinRS you can do: Morgan. Inspection was Shop in Ripley, W.Va. An open church wedding will take In many cases, it's too late. Once most fabrics have announced for Thursday, place Sunday, June 27, at 2:30 in the afternoon at the shrunk, you cannot reverse the process. July 8 W:u1 a practice being Pomeroy United Methodist Church with the Rev . Robert For knits, try wetting and stretching to original shape set for June 29. Hayden officiating. An open reception will follow the and drying flat. · Plans for participating in ceremony in the church social room. Pre-wash measures to prevent shrinking include reading the Regatta parade were the care label - it may say "Dry clean only." ' made and the grange made a For washable items (1), use cool or warm water, (2), use contribution to the Meigs shorter ":ash cycle (litUe agitation- soaking rnay do the job), Musewn. Mrs . Leonard noted I3), avotd hottest dryer. setting; remove clothes before that Mrs. Louise Radford had CHESTER - New officers presided and read Proverbs completely dry, and (4), dnp dry or lay flat to dry. . made it into the state finals in were elected at a meeting of 15 and led in the Lord's Buy clothes that are pre-shrunk or a size larger if you · the state dress contest. the Past Councilors' Club of Prayer and the pledge to the think they will shrink, such as cotton tee..shirts. Pre..shrink Thank-you notes were read Chester Council 323, flag to open the meeting. fabrtc If you sew. . from the Morgan family and Daughters of America, Entertainment was conMother also knew thatpermaiJressmatenal may wrinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Homer RadrecenUy at the hall. ducted by Mrs. Pauline If wrtnkhng occurs, dampen,_ redry and remove Immediately ford. Conutiunlcallons from The new· officers are Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs . Jean ~hen dryer stoP,". Press wtth tron, set on "low," "synthetic" or the state and national Goldie Frederick, president; Summerfield . Mrs . Letha perma-jJress. . . . granges were read. SyrnMrs. Ethel Orr, vice Wooo won the door prize. To prevent wrtnkltng (1), use cool nnse cycle, (2), use pathycardswere sent to Mrs. president; Mrs. Jean Sum· Refreshment, were served fab~tc softener, (3), put fewer clothes. per load in dryer, (4), Gladys Morgan and Roger merfield, secretary; Mrs . by Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and avo~d hottest dryer setting (use "permaiJress" setting if Morgan. Mrs. Grace Whaley Opal Hollon, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Others available), (5), remove and hang clothes immediately when was reported ill. Ice cream and cake tea Mary K. Holter , news attending were Mrs. Mabel dryer stops tumbling (avoid overdrying), (6), drip-dry if there · t t tr 1 dry reporter; Mrs . Ada Van Van Meter, Mrs. Dorothy IS no empera ure con o on . er. . .. . . and coffee were served by• the You should know that clothes sometimes get holes, and Jt IS home economics chairman. Meter, sentinel ; Mrs . Lawson, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Dorothy Lawson · and Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. not alWays the fault of the washer. Before laundering HOT IN TEXAS Erma Cleland, fl ower Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha garment,, mending garments or ironing 011 decorative patches will simplify the problem. To prevent some of the hazards of NEW YORK (UP!) - The committee. Wooo and Mrs. Ada Morris. , getting holes, use bleach properly _ measure and dilute before highest temperature reported II was reported that Leda adding to washer, mend rips and tears before washing, close Friday to the National Mae Kraeuter is a patient at Zippers and fasten hooks. Weather Service, excluding Grant Hospital, and Mrs. Famed U.S. Army Gen. H oily stai!IB get on your polyester fabrics, use a laundry Alaska and Hawaii, was 105 Betty Roush remains ill aT' Winfield Scott was born June pre-treat product (check label for use on greasy stains) or rub degrees at Presidio. Texas. home. Mrs. Margaret Tuttle• 1~, 1786. stain with concentrated detergent. Then wash. Another Today'slowwas23degrees at method Is to use a grease solvent. Repeat the above procedure Flagstaff, Ariz. if necessary . To prevent damage from oil on polyester, be more careful treat oil stains immediately, and wash clothes frequently. ' If you find out too late tha.t Mother didn't tell you about yellowing or dingy grays, try re-washing fabric, using (I), hotter water (warm water may be needed to preserve color, finish , reduce shrinkage or minimize wrinkling, while cold ~ater can be used for rinsing), (2), a water conditioner, (3), ••• Hi1 CuotO , p••m tncreased amount of all-purpose laundry detergent, or (4), a cullom condit io~• w i t~ tllt•ch loo tvtry typ• heOr, Gimm1 Gr•fit, hnt u , Sh1wbtrry or smaller load. Another method is to use chlorine bleach. (This ihay be used on white and colorfast cotton and linens and on aU man· made, except spandex, synthetic "rubber-like" fiber) . SW. v,lut - For wool, silk, Spandex or non-colorfast items, use only Sh.mpoo, 5 Otter • Ends June 19 an all-fabric bleach. c ut •nd ll flt - Some finishes may be chlorine retentive. There is no Mon.· Wtcl. Speci1l way to remove the yellowing except by prevention - Do Not HAIR-CUT Use chlorine bleach. Check care label in garment for No~2·00 directions. - If the water for laundry has a high iron content, do not NT NECESSARY . use chlortne bleach. Repeat washing, If necessary . Preventive methods include reading the care label sorting clothes, pulling wgether those needing same' water temperature, wash time and laundry products. Be sure whites are separate from colored clothes. Follow good laundering practices indicated above. Clothes changing color is another washday hazard. When this happens, If you notice it before drying clothes, rinse in cool water. If the garment is still the "wrong color," rub in a concentrated detergemt and re-wash. Use bleach (if safe for fabric). As a last resort, for white items, use color remover following instructions on label. ' Color changing in clothes can often be Jlrevented by sorlng clothes carefully and washing whites separately. Be selective when buying bright-colored clothes with white trim. If the garment is new and bright colored, test for colorfastness before washing with other clothes. Check washer basket to be sure a red sock is not walling for your white load. LB. If lint is a problem, brush or pat garment with masking tape. Getting lint on clothes can often be prevented. Wash fabrics that have heavy lint together. Avoid terry towels with dress socks. Separate loads of contrasting colors, and use a fabrtc softener to prevent static cling. If stains are anuther one of your laundry problems, you may want to call your Cooperative ExlellBion Office (446-4612, ext. 32) and ask us to mail you our new leaflet on "Stain Removal." : 5- 'n1e SwtdayT!!nes- Sentinel, SUnday, June 1:!, !f16 • ~:o:o:;:o:;·o..!-··:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·····:v~............».......,.·' "'..'""'•'...~;: it:: :at:;;:··x· "··w''"' •"'"'"•"""""'r . «• "" • •7•7 ·'"'""",j ;"'\'PI'f'DIPt'R ® ·iir,.;c - ~ l:t' • __ ---,1 ~"' "" ~J ~~P SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �• 7- '!'heSunday_Tlmes·Sentlne~SialdiiY.J-13. 1m 6- The Sundav Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 13. 1976 ~:e?:s~a~~~::::~~:::~:>.:~;:::;:::::::::::::;:·:·}:~~ Generation Rap By Helen and Su~ Bottel Seventh homes tour slated today l! :-·:<:· •'•' ~ GALLIPOLIS The AAUW will sponsor its seventh tour of hotnes today from I to 5 p.m. Included on thi.s year 's tour are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haskins, 'Mrs. Charles McGinness, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., Riverby and the Our House museum. Tickets will be avallllble at the park front at a cost of $2.50 per person , Children over 12 will be permitted on the tour. The AAUW has relea$00 Who Needs a Sleepy Icicle? RAP : Every time I went over to my girl friend's house to watch 'IV with her, she'd fall asleep. When I'd take her out, she wouldn 't talk - except sometimes to other guys. She always acted bored . Not much pleases her. She puts people do!'"· Yet she never turned down a date. So I decided to teach her a lesson and stopped calling her. Nothing's happened. You'd think she'd at least ask what's wrong. She's really t-old. . In spite of the way she treats me , !love her. Should I try again? - ICED OFF !.0.: . Who needs a sleepy icicle? Let some other guy try to thaw her. - SUE P.S. Maybe the deep freeze was her way of saying, "Buzz of!, buddy." ••.......")(;!.-: .....m~ +++ I ' A WORD FROM HELEN : Your former girl friend needs a crash course in enthusiasm . Why not take her out once more and tell her why you quit ? You might dlBcover she is as worried about her personality and vitality lacks as you are. !r=·····' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : . 1have been an enthusiastic reader lor some time but never felt the necessity of writing to you - until! finally disagreed with your opinions. 1. You implied that Assertiveness Training was "pop ~ychology . " (NOTE from H & S: Correction, we said when a new concept becomes overpopularlzed it .sometimes attracts the wrong teachers, and "media-!type" publicity.) A.T . is NOT agrcssiveness, or "telling people off." In fact, agressiveness is a no-no, along with passivity or manipulation :!1 :::· +++ or others . I Assertiveness i.s acting to benefit oneself without stepping on anyone else's toes in the process. A. T. workshops are popular In many coileges and are taught by qualified members of the Department of Psychology. - J.S., Ph.D. DEAR J .: We think Assertiveness Training is excei!ent for those who need it, but we still say there's a line line between assertive and obnoxious - and some of the far-{)ut courses aren 't holding the line. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Claire Elizabeth Markley - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announcement is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Cia ire Eliza beth Markley, 130 Garfield Heightll, Gallipolis to Mark Tice Wootton, Athens. Miss Markley is the daughter of Eleanor Markley, Columbus and Dr. John C. Markley, 130 Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Her fiance i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wootton, Columbus. The brideelect is a graduate of Marshall University in speech and hearing therapy. Wootton is employed at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, and will enter Ohio State University in the fall. co·m ing.. the following description of the Morris Haskins home : When entering the Morris Haskins home at I Vine St., one Is struck ~y the soft delicate blues and whites with the faintest touch of pale yellow. The dining room and hallway at the entrance are in soft blue carpeting with white drape!! and blenc!ing into the decor Is the white of the French _provincial furniture with Ita wood carving and faint touch of yellow. The crystal chandelier in the dining room picks up the reflection from the river and adds dashes of light. Up the stairway are pictures of the Haskins grlllld· children, all at the age of four. An old family West. minster floor clock adds a traditional note. The use of bird prints and scenes and flower prints and paper bring the outside indoors. Wood from the old Gallipolis Furniture Factory ls used as beams In the den. Froin the same building, a most unusual piece was fashioned into a manUe. A painting of the Mable Thomas home by Marjorie Rhinehart if a note of interest in the den. T'· kitchen woodwork covering all kitchen pieces except the stove is finished brushed oak in a pale blue stain. The upstairs Is largely keyed to the grandchildren with flaming pink for the girls' room and one room with twin beds, boat prints and deep red steamboat type wheels for two little boyt. . ·· f:;;;jjjiiiiijiiiiij_jj;;_iiiii_~iiiiiiiiiiiji~iiiiiiiii'iii Events. "5" and "10" Moonlight Sale Monday, June 14-6 - 9 pm 10% OFF 50% OFF ALL RECLINERS FOR FATHER'S DAY ALL IMPORTED . BRASS AND COPPERWARE -~· . ~.' CHAD LAMBERT • ~ celebrated his eighth 'birth. • 4ay on May 30 with a party , 1athlshome. of cake _ • andRelresbments Ice cream were served to his grandmother, Mrs. ELIZABETH ltYAN Gusta Beckett, aunt Mrs. Lillian Starcher,' cousin Victor Young, Jr. She has a sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Beth Starcher, brother Ryan, and a nephew, Edward TerriO, and pareuts, Mr. ·Ryan, and his wife, Ruth of and Mrs. Jobu E. Lambert. Mason, who frequently visit her, along with several other nieces and nephews .. Miss Ryan is a member of the St. Joseph Parish in Mason, W. Va. She enjoys having visitors, receiving letters and cards, and reading.· · In celebration of her birth· day she was presented a red rosebud corsage and a cake inscribed "Happy 98th Birth· day" by Bradley and Janice Young, son and daughter Of the Youngs with whom Miss Ryan resides. She also received gifts and cards from relatives. MOONLIGHT MONDAY, JUNE 14 SALE .6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. \ WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. MONDAY AND REOPEN AT 6 P.M. . by Puritan . Ideal Father's Day gift Group of on ALL MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Large Group Now '8 76 Ladies GROUP Of SKIRTS GROUP Of TOPS MEN'S SUITS & SP. COATS Y2 PRICE Group of Men's LEVI JEANS IN COLORS LfVI CUTOFFS CASUAL SLACKS Now '7 76 SAVE 15% '' Large group Men's Values to $17.00 1f3 OFF SJ,76 s4.76 s2.76 GALLIPOLIS - Cynthia L. Merrifield Is among 3,000 graduating seniors today at Milllli University In Oxford. She will receive her bachelor of Science degree . Her teaching certification ln. cludes elementary education, educable mentally han· di capped and learning disabiUtles. Cllldy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, 495 Dak Drive, Galllpolls. She graduated from Gallla Academy In 1972 and has attended Ml11111i the last four years. Cln~y completed two quarters of student teaching and last year taught thltd grade I~ Trenton, Ohlo,Upon compleUng this experience, she received the Rosanna Van Gordon award from the Miami Personnel and Guidance Office. This award is presented annually to a student teacher in the primary grades who displays the most sensitivity and understanding to young children. This year Cindy completed student teaching in' an lh· termedlate EMH class and an, intermediate class in Fairfield. Her ilctivltles this year also included local president for the Division of Teacher Education Students (D.T.E.S.), a division of the · FIRST CHILD BORN ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. James Crace, Jr , Addi.son, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, May 30 at Holzer Medical Center. He has been named Christopher James. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces . Maternal grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. Vaughn French, Addison and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Crace, Sr., Gallipolis. A great-great· grandmother Is Mrs . Jennie Hansher, Middleport. PRE-WASH DENIM 1f2 PRICE LEISURE SUITS LOOK.AT WHAT '5 OR '10 WILL BUY. Jackets Blouses . Dresses Pants Skirts Tops Values to S45.00 Save V3 on Summer Hats & Clogs Closed 5-6 pm Monday, June 14th I' I --- &.tc. 0 ~- - 36x12x60" •• STEEL SHELVING ... ' - -.. .M.OONLIGHT SALE 6 PM TIL 9 PM Values To SIO GROUP LINGERIE BRAS II Group) Values To $7 2 FOR $3 GROUP SPORTSWEAR Acr II 1-Jantzen Big &rgains during this Values Values S1YROFOAM ICE CHEST OUR LOW PRMil 51 COUNT PACKAGf FOAM PLASTIC CUPS .While, s>iit'!tl ,ot 37~ ,..••••, All Purpose MEN'S 100 COunt ·~ 'WHITt PAPER TUBE SOCKS FITS SIZES 9-15 PLATES 67~ · REG. '1.07 LIMIT 4 PKG. REG. '1.17 77e . PAIR I 'I .. •*· );c .woisl." lo~ bond.. 5-l(l. REG. Sl.OO MURPHy'S . REG. 62' LIMIT 6 fllivi col· o~ ocetote lrketf with Gallipolis, Oh. • 2.97 LARGE SIZE 30'0 .1. u10um $100 MALL" REG. 1 REG. :~1.27' • "LAFAYETTE • • LIMIT 1 CASE Reg. s5.97 CHARCOAL ~TO lf20FF To S7 MASON QUART JARS WITH LIDS 10 LL BAG · SIZZLE COATS Reg. $7.44 REGUlAR 11.25 PANTY HOSE To $3 · Holds 7 one qt. Iars. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR BARGAINS GALORE! MERCURY SHOES . CANNER Multi-purpose unit with 4 ad Ius table shelves. Sturdy sway braces, safety edged shelves. Grey enamel. MONDAY NIGHT DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Don't miss t~ese buys! ! SOLD UNASSEMBLED IN EASY CARRY-OUT CARTON MOONLIGHT SALE LET ME LIGHT THE WAY TO BIG BARGAINS! FOLLOW MY SIGNAL TO NITE SAVINGS! 21 Qr. SIZE COlD PACK REG. $10.88 :~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sh~awn~Th._o_m.,s........., 6PM TIL 9PM Bicentennial Moonlight Sale. $788 SAVE '3 . Miss MONDAY, JUNE 14th In 1944, Germany began using Its "buzz bomb" secret weapon on England during World War IT. . In 1973, President Nixon froze prices lor 60 days. .' 11 . / , , ' , ~ ... .--... .... -.... -....... - CHARGE ITI. 1 ..... ...... . Ohio Education Association. She also served a year tenn as Southwest Regional Consultant for the Advisory CoWlcll of O.E.A. student dlvlslpn . She attended monthly meetings In Co!JIIllbus besides coor· dlnatlng the universities in ,her rfj!!~n for two regional meetings. Cindy is also an active member of the Collllcil for Exceptional Children, Kappa Phi(anecumenlcalwomen's Christian club), and Kappa 6 PM·TIL 9 PM ONLY DOWNTOWN G. C. MURPHY '. - CYNTHIA MERRIFIELD MONDAY, JUNE 14th ... . -• • Delta Epal1011 (ediiCaUOIW aervicuororll) ), Qndy Is tbe daughter Of the late Jllllet RDberl Men·tneld, Jr. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ~ . MeiTI!leld, Smlthlleld, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Folden , Galllpolil. She 110111 with a group of relallvea and frlenda are celebrating with a dinner at the Golden La~.~ restaurant in Lebanon "lll11>,.. afternoon. · Miss MeiTlfleld will be teaching In the Veraallles Exempted Vlllage schoQI system ihls coming year. She ia · their primary mentally handicap~ teacher for the next year. Her residence will be 268 Marker Road, Apt. 1, Versallles, Ohio 45380. She will take up residence there In mid-July. Following · commencement her Immediate plans are to attend the National Educallon Association Convention In Miami Beach, Fla. in late June and a f11111ly vacation trip to Williamsburg, Va. In July. MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY SPECIALS NAME OMITTED GAlLIPOLIS - The name of a brother, Emmett Brabham, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, was omitted in Friday's death notice of Fulton Brabham. BANLON SPORT SHIRTS from Florida Atlantlc University in March. He i.s presently employed by the U. S. Coast Guard in Washington , D. C. His wedding Is set for JW1e t9 in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Melbourne, Fla. His fiancee, Debra Jean Hill, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Hill of Upland, Calif. She Is a graduate of Melbourne High School and an honor graduate of Brevard CommWlity College. She will graduate this month from Florida Atlantic University with .a bac.helor of science degree In communications. Gallia 4-H Club News ' . ... MONDAY, JUNE 14 6 PM TO 9 PM NE.W HAVEN, W. Va. Mill Qndy Grinstead, brideelect of Steve Buzzard, wu ,Jionored with a personal ,Power recently at the ;.residence of Mrs. Jeff Har· brecbt In New Haven. . A color ~~eheme of green , and gold wu carried out in the decorations. The table holdlng the bride-elect's gifts, wu decorated 'in green and ,gold with a bridal doll as a dec<ratlon. , . · Refreshments of green unch and a cake decorated ' In greenandgoid wereaerved ! from a table done . in green : and gold. The centerpiece of ' ftowers. was also in the same l color. 1' Games were played and 1 prizes were swarded .• Hosteues for the evening were. Mrs. Harbrecht, Mrs. ' ~\ Mike Ueving, Sue Ueving and Mindy Raynes , Attending were Miss Kimberly Knigi1t, Miss Joyce ; Riley, Miss Uda Pethel, Miss •· Linda Bumgardner and Miss WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Paula Bocook. Taylor 1918 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the Sending a gift was Miss engag~ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Brenda Winnings. Deborah to Gary Lee Fellure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Fell~e Eurekl Star Rt., Gallipolis. The bride-elect, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, i.s employed by Carol! Snowden, State Farm Insurance. Mr. SEEN AND HEARD Fellure Is al975 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. CHESHIRE - Do,rothy He is employed by Gallla Roller Mills, Inc. and attends •• Harrison and her friend, Grande College. A September wedding Is being •• Danny Fund of Dayton were Rio planned. ; here recently visiting her , sister-in-law, Mrs . Mary J Harrison, Cheshire, and her l' nephews, Mike, Joe and John . The Busy Hands 4-H Club Bostic, Sally Corbin was in f Hartley of Patriot in addition met on June 7 at the home of charge of the meeting. Cherie to other friends. Ruth Ann and Sally Corbin. In Houck then had the the abaence of Charlene treasurer's report. Ruth Ann Corbin told us the new business: The new business is that the next meeting will be July 12, the judging days for serving Is July 25 and the ' cooking is July 15. Also we 1 ' I will be having a trip to Huntington June 30 to go ALL DAY TIL 9 PM through Heiner's Bakery and I1' ',, we will also go to Gamden '' Reg . $18.!9 Park. Refreshments were Mon. Only ' ' served by Sally Corbin. •• Reporter • Sally Corbin . 'I '• Cadmus Redskins met June 1 ' 'I • 8 at Cadmus Elementary School. Charles Stewart I' presided. Betty MOler was I • the speaker, speaking about I u camp. The club Is gQing to ' '' camp July 2 and 3. The next Toasty .. w meeting Is July 6. Mem!Sers Bone Camel present were Lori Miller, ~1{11 r Navy Usa Miller, Tom Ingles, Jim Red ·~ 111\d John Ingles, Steve Miller, Steve Massie, Charles A,v -- - -Stewart, Nell Nelson, Chris • Hively, Mark and Billy Stanley and DoMa Suthers . Reporter • Nell Nelson . Reg . 513.99 little Kyger Valley Boys ~ Mon. Onlv H met May 26 at Utile Kyg.; Church. Jon ·"Thompson presided and Robert Waugh led devotions. Emmitt Wh ite & tan Thompson had charge of the Orange & 1an Brown & tan program. Demonstrations were: Todd Thomas, Creative Arts; Shawn Thomas, Fishing for lntermedl.ates; Jon Thompson, ' Wonderful .. Electronics. Advisors are Emmitt Thompson and Don ., Thomas, Members present were Jon Thompson, George Thompson, Todd Thomas, Shawn Thomas, Rick " Thomas, Robert Waugh, Mon. & Fri. f 1lltUtp .m. Mike Swisher, Mike filii, Wft1S.I. t :HHIJ11.m. "" Tlwnu, hMtl l l 2 Shoemaker, John Hel.sltell, __________...,. Steve Waugh, Bill Swisher. L----_-_._..._-_·"' ' Guest was Mr. Paul . ,_ _ _ _•\\ : Shoemaker, Reporter ·Deborah Taylor RAP : So many young people think they don't need premarital MOONLIGHT SALE MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Turner have received announcements o( the approaching marriages of their two grandsons, Keith .,d Stephen Roush, _sons Qf Dale K. And Janet Turner Roush, Apple Creek. Bolli. boys graduated from Waynedale High School in Wayne County. Keith, who attended Montana State University, is presently employed as a manufac· turer's representallve for several goods companies covering the states Of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado. His wedding is set for July 10 in Bridger Canyon, near BOzeman, Mont. His fiancee, Connie Marie Fellows, ls the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. F'ellowsof Bozeman. She Is a graduate of Bozeman High School, received her bachelor of ~~eience degree in political science from the University of Wyoming in 1975, and recently attended Ohio State University doing graduate work· in public ad· mlnlstratlo'n. She Is now ·employed in Bozeman. Stephen attended the University of Southern Massachusetts, and received his bachelor of science degree In ocean engineering l "'; WEDNESDAY UTTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, 10 a.m. F·REE CLOmiNG CHESHIRE Free clothing day will be staged by the 'Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. The center is in the former Cheshire High School and free clothing day is open to alllow-incomed persons of the two counties. 98th birthday observed POMEROY Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Pomeroy counseling, but these are the ones who may need it most. I believe if a counselor were as available as a family doctor, we observed her 98th birthday would have Jess in-law trouble, less financial binds and much anniversary Wednesday. Born in Coal burg, W. Va. on greater communication . · June 9, 1676, Miss Ryan And why not mandatory counseling' It can't do any more · taught school in Mason for 20 harm than selling marriage licenses over the counter like so years walking back and forth many quart.l of milk. For a few dollars more (in taxes !rom her home in New perhaps) we might be able to create many happier marriages Haven. She then moved to - and fewer divorces which often cost taxpayer in welfare and Charleston, W. Va . where she child care costs .. Counseling won't solve all human problems but it's a start was a saleswoman in the Hossler's Dress Shop lor 49 in the right direction.- G.B.T. years , retiring when she was DEAR G.: 61. We still maintain : people who are forced into counseling Now bedfast she resides in seldom derive much benefit from it. A good marriage.ffildfamlly book, read and discussed together, can often do more Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. for a couple than force-fed ~ycnology. - HELEN AND SUE Couples to marry !Cynthia Merri:field graduating! Shower .enjoyed FANCY &SOLID POLYESTER ··' DOUBLE KNITS ' '157 YO. �• 7- '!'heSunday_Tlmes·Sentlne~SialdiiY.J-13. 1m 6- The Sundav Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 13. 1976 ~:e?:s~a~~~::::~~:::~:>.:~;:::;:::::::::::::;:·:·}:~~ Generation Rap By Helen and Su~ Bottel Seventh homes tour slated today l! :-·:<:· •'•' ~ GALLIPOLIS The AAUW will sponsor its seventh tour of hotnes today from I to 5 p.m. Included on thi.s year 's tour are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haskins, 'Mrs. Charles McGinness, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., Riverby and the Our House museum. Tickets will be avallllble at the park front at a cost of $2.50 per person , Children over 12 will be permitted on the tour. The AAUW has relea$00 Who Needs a Sleepy Icicle? RAP : Every time I went over to my girl friend's house to watch 'IV with her, she'd fall asleep. When I'd take her out, she wouldn 't talk - except sometimes to other guys. She always acted bored . Not much pleases her. She puts people do!'"· Yet she never turned down a date. So I decided to teach her a lesson and stopped calling her. Nothing's happened. You'd think she'd at least ask what's wrong. She's really t-old. . In spite of the way she treats me , !love her. Should I try again? - ICED OFF !.0.: . Who needs a sleepy icicle? Let some other guy try to thaw her. - SUE P.S. Maybe the deep freeze was her way of saying, "Buzz of!, buddy." ••.......")(;!.-: .....m~ +++ I ' A WORD FROM HELEN : Your former girl friend needs a crash course in enthusiasm . Why not take her out once more and tell her why you quit ? You might dlBcover she is as worried about her personality and vitality lacks as you are. !r=·····' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : . 1have been an enthusiastic reader lor some time but never felt the necessity of writing to you - until! finally disagreed with your opinions. 1. You implied that Assertiveness Training was "pop ~ychology . " (NOTE from H & S: Correction, we said when a new concept becomes overpopularlzed it .sometimes attracts the wrong teachers, and "media-!type" publicity.) A.T . is NOT agrcssiveness, or "telling people off." In fact, agressiveness is a no-no, along with passivity or manipulation :!1 :::· +++ or others . I Assertiveness i.s acting to benefit oneself without stepping on anyone else's toes in the process. A. T. workshops are popular In many coileges and are taught by qualified members of the Department of Psychology. - J.S., Ph.D. DEAR J .: We think Assertiveness Training is excei!ent for those who need it, but we still say there's a line line between assertive and obnoxious - and some of the far-{)ut courses aren 't holding the line. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Claire Elizabeth Markley - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Announcement is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Cia ire Eliza beth Markley, 130 Garfield Heightll, Gallipolis to Mark Tice Wootton, Athens. Miss Markley is the daughter of Eleanor Markley, Columbus and Dr. John C. Markley, 130 Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Her fiance i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wootton, Columbus. The brideelect is a graduate of Marshall University in speech and hearing therapy. Wootton is employed at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens, and will enter Ohio State University in the fall. co·m ing.. the following description of the Morris Haskins home : When entering the Morris Haskins home at I Vine St., one Is struck ~y the soft delicate blues and whites with the faintest touch of pale yellow. The dining room and hallway at the entrance are in soft blue carpeting with white drape!! and blenc!ing into the decor Is the white of the French _provincial furniture with Ita wood carving and faint touch of yellow. The crystal chandelier in the dining room picks up the reflection from the river and adds dashes of light. Up the stairway are pictures of the Haskins grlllld· children, all at the age of four. An old family West. minster floor clock adds a traditional note. The use of bird prints and scenes and flower prints and paper bring the outside indoors. Wood from the old Gallipolis Furniture Factory ls used as beams In the den. Froin the same building, a most unusual piece was fashioned into a manUe. A painting of the Mable Thomas home by Marjorie Rhinehart if a note of interest in the den. T'· kitchen woodwork covering all kitchen pieces except the stove is finished brushed oak in a pale blue stain. The upstairs Is largely keyed to the grandchildren with flaming pink for the girls' room and one room with twin beds, boat prints and deep red steamboat type wheels for two little boyt. . ·· f:;;;jjjiiiiijiiiiij_jj;;_iiiii_~iiiiiiiiiiiji~iiiiiiiii'iii Events. "5" and "10" Moonlight Sale Monday, June 14-6 - 9 pm 10% OFF 50% OFF ALL RECLINERS FOR FATHER'S DAY ALL IMPORTED . BRASS AND COPPERWARE -~· . ~.' CHAD LAMBERT • ~ celebrated his eighth 'birth. • 4ay on May 30 with a party , 1athlshome. of cake _ • andRelresbments Ice cream were served to his grandmother, Mrs. ELIZABETH ltYAN Gusta Beckett, aunt Mrs. Lillian Starcher,' cousin Victor Young, Jr. She has a sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Beth Starcher, brother Ryan, and a nephew, Edward TerriO, and pareuts, Mr. ·Ryan, and his wife, Ruth of and Mrs. Jobu E. Lambert. Mason, who frequently visit her, along with several other nieces and nephews .. Miss Ryan is a member of the St. Joseph Parish in Mason, W. Va. She enjoys having visitors, receiving letters and cards, and reading.· · In celebration of her birth· day she was presented a red rosebud corsage and a cake inscribed "Happy 98th Birth· day" by Bradley and Janice Young, son and daughter Of the Youngs with whom Miss Ryan resides. She also received gifts and cards from relatives. MOONLIGHT MONDAY, JUNE 14 SALE .6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. \ WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. MONDAY AND REOPEN AT 6 P.M. . by Puritan . Ideal Father's Day gift Group of on ALL MEN'S LEISURE SUITS Large Group Now '8 76 Ladies GROUP Of SKIRTS GROUP Of TOPS MEN'S SUITS & SP. COATS Y2 PRICE Group of Men's LEVI JEANS IN COLORS LfVI CUTOFFS CASUAL SLACKS Now '7 76 SAVE 15% '' Large group Men's Values to $17.00 1f3 OFF SJ,76 s4.76 s2.76 GALLIPOLIS - Cynthia L. Merrifield Is among 3,000 graduating seniors today at Milllli University In Oxford. She will receive her bachelor of Science degree . Her teaching certification ln. cludes elementary education, educable mentally han· di capped and learning disabiUtles. Cllldy Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayland Bush, 495 Dak Drive, Galllpolls. She graduated from Gallla Academy In 1972 and has attended Ml11111i the last four years. Cln~y completed two quarters of student teaching and last year taught thltd grade I~ Trenton, Ohlo,Upon compleUng this experience, she received the Rosanna Van Gordon award from the Miami Personnel and Guidance Office. This award is presented annually to a student teacher in the primary grades who displays the most sensitivity and understanding to young children. This year Cindy completed student teaching in' an lh· termedlate EMH class and an, intermediate class in Fairfield. Her ilctivltles this year also included local president for the Division of Teacher Education Students (D.T.E.S.), a division of the · FIRST CHILD BORN ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. James Crace, Jr , Addi.son, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, May 30 at Holzer Medical Center. He has been named Christopher James. He weighed seven pounds, eight ounces . Maternal grandparents are Mr . . and Mrs. Vaughn French, Addison and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Crace, Sr., Gallipolis. A great-great· grandmother Is Mrs . Jennie Hansher, Middleport. PRE-WASH DENIM 1f2 PRICE LEISURE SUITS LOOK.AT WHAT '5 OR '10 WILL BUY. Jackets Blouses . Dresses Pants Skirts Tops Values to S45.00 Save V3 on Summer Hats & Clogs Closed 5-6 pm Monday, June 14th I' I --- &.tc. 0 ~- - 36x12x60" •• STEEL SHELVING ... ' - -.. .M.OONLIGHT SALE 6 PM TIL 9 PM Values To SIO GROUP LINGERIE BRAS II Group) Values To $7 2 FOR $3 GROUP SPORTSWEAR Acr II 1-Jantzen Big &rgains during this Values Values S1YROFOAM ICE CHEST OUR LOW PRMil 51 COUNT PACKAGf FOAM PLASTIC CUPS .While, s>iit'!tl ,ot 37~ ,..••••, All Purpose MEN'S 100 COunt ·~ 'WHITt PAPER TUBE SOCKS FITS SIZES 9-15 PLATES 67~ · REG. '1.07 LIMIT 4 PKG. REG. '1.17 77e . PAIR I 'I .. •*· );c .woisl." lo~ bond.. 5-l(l. REG. Sl.OO MURPHy'S . REG. 62' LIMIT 6 fllivi col· o~ ocetote lrketf with Gallipolis, Oh. • 2.97 LARGE SIZE 30'0 .1. u10um $100 MALL" REG. 1 REG. :~1.27' • "LAFAYETTE • • LIMIT 1 CASE Reg. s5.97 CHARCOAL ~TO lf20FF To S7 MASON QUART JARS WITH LIDS 10 LL BAG · SIZZLE COATS Reg. $7.44 REGUlAR 11.25 PANTY HOSE To $3 · Holds 7 one qt. Iars. FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR BARGAINS GALORE! MERCURY SHOES . CANNER Multi-purpose unit with 4 ad Ius table shelves. Sturdy sway braces, safety edged shelves. Grey enamel. MONDAY NIGHT DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Don't miss t~ese buys! ! SOLD UNASSEMBLED IN EASY CARRY-OUT CARTON MOONLIGHT SALE LET ME LIGHT THE WAY TO BIG BARGAINS! FOLLOW MY SIGNAL TO NITE SAVINGS! 21 Qr. SIZE COlD PACK REG. $10.88 :~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sh~awn~Th._o_m.,s........., 6PM TIL 9PM Bicentennial Moonlight Sale. $788 SAVE '3 . Miss MONDAY, JUNE 14th In 1944, Germany began using Its "buzz bomb" secret weapon on England during World War IT. . In 1973, President Nixon froze prices lor 60 days. .' 11 . / , , ' , ~ ... .--... .... -.... -....... - CHARGE ITI. 1 ..... ...... . Ohio Education Association. She also served a year tenn as Southwest Regional Consultant for the Advisory CoWlcll of O.E.A. student dlvlslpn . She attended monthly meetings In Co!JIIllbus besides coor· dlnatlng the universities in ,her rfj!!~n for two regional meetings. Cindy is also an active member of the Collllcil for Exceptional Children, Kappa Phi(anecumenlcalwomen's Christian club), and Kappa 6 PM·TIL 9 PM ONLY DOWNTOWN G. C. MURPHY '. - CYNTHIA MERRIFIELD MONDAY, JUNE 14th ... . -• • Delta Epal1011 (ediiCaUOIW aervicuororll) ), Qndy Is tbe daughter Of the late Jllllet RDberl Men·tneld, Jr. and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ~ . MeiTI!leld, Smlthlleld, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Folden , Galllpolil. She 110111 with a group of relallvea and frlenda are celebrating with a dinner at the Golden La~.~ restaurant in Lebanon "lll11>,.. afternoon. · Miss MeiTlfleld will be teaching In the Veraallles Exempted Vlllage schoQI system ihls coming year. She ia · their primary mentally handicap~ teacher for the next year. Her residence will be 268 Marker Road, Apt. 1, Versallles, Ohio 45380. She will take up residence there In mid-July. Following · commencement her Immediate plans are to attend the National Educallon Association Convention In Miami Beach, Fla. in late June and a f11111ly vacation trip to Williamsburg, Va. In July. MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY SPECIALS NAME OMITTED GAlLIPOLIS - The name of a brother, Emmett Brabham, Rt. 35, Gallipolis, was omitted in Friday's death notice of Fulton Brabham. BANLON SPORT SHIRTS from Florida Atlantlc University in March. He i.s presently employed by the U. S. Coast Guard in Washington , D. C. His wedding Is set for JW1e t9 in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Melbourne, Fla. His fiancee, Debra Jean Hill, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Hill of Upland, Calif. She Is a graduate of Melbourne High School and an honor graduate of Brevard CommWlity College. She will graduate this month from Florida Atlantic University with .a bac.helor of science degree In communications. Gallia 4-H Club News ' . ... MONDAY, JUNE 14 6 PM TO 9 PM NE.W HAVEN, W. Va. Mill Qndy Grinstead, brideelect of Steve Buzzard, wu ,Jionored with a personal ,Power recently at the ;.residence of Mrs. Jeff Har· brecbt In New Haven. . A color ~~eheme of green , and gold wu carried out in the decorations. The table holdlng the bride-elect's gifts, wu decorated 'in green and ,gold with a bridal doll as a dec<ratlon. , . · Refreshments of green unch and a cake decorated ' In greenandgoid wereaerved ! from a table done . in green : and gold. The centerpiece of ' ftowers. was also in the same l color. 1' Games were played and 1 prizes were swarded .• Hosteues for the evening were. Mrs. Harbrecht, Mrs. ' ~\ Mike Ueving, Sue Ueving and Mindy Raynes , Attending were Miss Kimberly Knigi1t, Miss Joyce ; Riley, Miss Uda Pethel, Miss •· Linda Bumgardner and Miss WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs, Richard Paula Bocook. Taylor 1918 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the Sending a gift was Miss engag~ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Brenda Winnings. Deborah to Gary Lee Fellure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Fell~e Eurekl Star Rt., Gallipolis. The bride-elect, a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, i.s employed by Carol! Snowden, State Farm Insurance. Mr. SEEN AND HEARD Fellure Is al975 graduate of Gallla Academy High School. CHESHIRE - Do,rothy He is employed by Gallla Roller Mills, Inc. and attends •• Harrison and her friend, Grande College. A September wedding Is being •• Danny Fund of Dayton were Rio planned. ; here recently visiting her , sister-in-law, Mrs . Mary J Harrison, Cheshire, and her l' nephews, Mike, Joe and John . The Busy Hands 4-H Club Bostic, Sally Corbin was in f Hartley of Patriot in addition met on June 7 at the home of charge of the meeting. Cherie to other friends. Ruth Ann and Sally Corbin. In Houck then had the the abaence of Charlene treasurer's report. Ruth Ann Corbin told us the new business: The new business is that the next meeting will be July 12, the judging days for serving Is July 25 and the ' cooking is July 15. Also we 1 ' I will be having a trip to Huntington June 30 to go ALL DAY TIL 9 PM through Heiner's Bakery and I1' ',, we will also go to Gamden '' Reg . $18.!9 Park. Refreshments were Mon. Only ' ' served by Sally Corbin. •• Reporter • Sally Corbin . 'I '• Cadmus Redskins met June 1 ' 'I • 8 at Cadmus Elementary School. Charles Stewart I' presided. Betty MOler was I • the speaker, speaking about I u camp. The club Is gQing to ' '' camp July 2 and 3. The next Toasty .. w meeting Is July 6. Mem!Sers Bone Camel present were Lori Miller, ~1{11 r Navy Usa Miller, Tom Ingles, Jim Red ·~ 111\d John Ingles, Steve Miller, Steve Massie, Charles A,v -- - -Stewart, Nell Nelson, Chris • Hively, Mark and Billy Stanley and DoMa Suthers . Reporter • Nell Nelson . Reg . 513.99 little Kyger Valley Boys ~ Mon. Onlv H met May 26 at Utile Kyg.; Church. Jon ·"Thompson presided and Robert Waugh led devotions. Emmitt Wh ite & tan Thompson had charge of the Orange & 1an Brown & tan program. Demonstrations were: Todd Thomas, Creative Arts; Shawn Thomas, Fishing for lntermedl.ates; Jon Thompson, ' Wonderful .. Electronics. Advisors are Emmitt Thompson and Don ., Thomas, Members present were Jon Thompson, George Thompson, Todd Thomas, Shawn Thomas, Rick " Thomas, Robert Waugh, Mon. & Fri. f 1lltUtp .m. Mike Swisher, Mike filii, Wft1S.I. t :HHIJ11.m. "" Tlwnu, hMtl l l 2 Shoemaker, John Hel.sltell, __________...,. Steve Waugh, Bill Swisher. L----_-_._..._-_·"' ' Guest was Mr. Paul . ,_ _ _ _•\\ : Shoemaker, Reporter ·Deborah Taylor RAP : So many young people think they don't need premarital MOONLIGHT SALE MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Turner have received announcements o( the approaching marriages of their two grandsons, Keith .,d Stephen Roush, _sons Qf Dale K. And Janet Turner Roush, Apple Creek. Bolli. boys graduated from Waynedale High School in Wayne County. Keith, who attended Montana State University, is presently employed as a manufac· turer's representallve for several goods companies covering the states Of Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Colorado. His wedding is set for July 10 in Bridger Canyon, near BOzeman, Mont. His fiancee, Connie Marie Fellows, ls the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. F'ellowsof Bozeman. She Is a graduate of Bozeman High School, received her bachelor of ~~eience degree in political science from the University of Wyoming in 1975, and recently attended Ohio State University doing graduate work· in public ad· mlnlstratlo'n. She Is now ·employed in Bozeman. Stephen attended the University of Southern Massachusetts, and received his bachelor of science degree In ocean engineering l "'; WEDNESDAY UTTLE KYGER Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, 10 a.m. F·REE CLOmiNG CHESHIRE Free clothing day will be staged by the 'Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. The center is in the former Cheshire High School and free clothing day is open to alllow-incomed persons of the two counties. 98th birthday observed POMEROY Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Pomeroy counseling, but these are the ones who may need it most. I believe if a counselor were as available as a family doctor, we observed her 98th birthday would have Jess in-law trouble, less financial binds and much anniversary Wednesday. Born in Coal burg, W. Va. on greater communication . · June 9, 1676, Miss Ryan And why not mandatory counseling' It can't do any more · taught school in Mason for 20 harm than selling marriage licenses over the counter like so years walking back and forth many quart.l of milk. For a few dollars more (in taxes !rom her home in New perhaps) we might be able to create many happier marriages Haven. She then moved to - and fewer divorces which often cost taxpayer in welfare and Charleston, W. Va . where she child care costs .. Counseling won't solve all human problems but it's a start was a saleswoman in the Hossler's Dress Shop lor 49 in the right direction.- G.B.T. years , retiring when she was DEAR G.: 61. We still maintain : people who are forced into counseling Now bedfast she resides in seldom derive much benefit from it. A good marriage.ffildfamlly book, read and discussed together, can often do more Pomeroy with Mr. and Mrs. for a couple than force-fed ~ycnology. - HELEN AND SUE Couples to marry !Cynthia Merri:field graduating! Shower .enjoyed FANCY &SOLID POLYESTER ··' DOUBLE KNITS ' '157 YO. �8- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Vivian HansenApril bride • Katie's Korner GALUPOLIS .- A can· dlellght ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, provided the aeltlnJ for the April 3, 7:30 p.m. wedding ol Mila VIYWI Hanaen, Patriot, to William Conley, Galllpolla. The bride Ia the daUChter of Mr. and Mrs. John lllnaen, Patriot and the groom ts the son of Mrs. Maline Conley, By Katie Crow· Calendar POMEROY - Did you know that at one time there was a high school in Syracuse? I Cl!rtaiply was not aware of it, but sure enough there was. Critt Bradford, Racine, sent us a program of the third annual commeJlCement of the Syracuse High School held Thursday, May 15, 1890 at 8 p.m. · Inside the announcement the program lists those who took part. At the top is printed "Programme." Included in the program were : An essay "The Web We are Weaving" by Jessie Griffith ; oration, "Alexander Hamilton " by John~ . Blair ; essay, "Greatness in Small Things," Maude Tall; essay, "Grit," by Emma Williams; oration, "Henry W. Grady,"by J. E. Carleton ; graduating essay, "The True Scope of Charity," by Maggie L. Ryan ; presentaton of diploma, by T. C. Flanegin, principal. On the back of the small annoWJcement is printed "Through the Portals." . Thanks to you, Mr. Bradford, for supplying us this bit of history. - EXHIBIT for the month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild, Mulli-medla Exhibit, RJverby. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and 'sundays, 1 until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. W1lll3p.m. JWJe 15, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . June 18, Friday - Deadline for entry (orms for River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs , Jan Thaler, ~ute 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. June 22, Tuesday, 8 pm. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. · June 24, Thursday, 9 ·II a.m. - Christmas Committee, Riverby. . · July 4, Sunday, ·11 a.m.~ p.m . - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, City Park. Galli~. Girls State opens THE AITRACTIVE red , white and blue flowers that are planted on the right side of the highway as you enter Syracuse going up river, were planted by congenial Dorothy Douglas: It is so nice to see such nice things done. Senior citizens enjoy travels Field, and a program in tlie evening featurin~ Mro Nodine Henniger Miller , legal intern on ihe topic "The Educated Woman and Her Roles." Judge Alba L. Whiteside, lOth District Court of Appeals and .Judge Georgena Howell, Franklin County MWJicipal Court will talk on the Ohio Courts at the Friday morning convocation. The evening speaker on the theme "Status of Women in Government" will feature Mrs. Emily L. Leedy, Director, Women 's Services Division, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Ethel G. Swan beck, Representative to Ohio 's lllth General Assembly, and Ohio State Treasurer Gerproblems of government with trude W. Donahey. That night there will also be a concert by . the Buckeve Girls' State make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. There to participate in the activities from Meigs County are Cheryl Denise Barnhart, Jennifer Kay Grate, Becky Sue Fultz, Suzy Samuels, Paula JWJe Eichinger, and Beverly Ann Wilcox, Meigs High School; Kathy Ann Follrod and Jull Deanne Whitehead, Eastern High School, and Heidi Jill Ashley, Southern High School. Gallia County representatives are Jane Rea Circle, Jodee Ellen Collins and Cheryl Ann Robinson. Each of the girls will be CHOICE assigned to one of the 25 cities and five counties of the Girls' State. With the guidance of exp~rienced advisors and public officials, they will organize platforms within a two-party system, campaign for office, elect officials In the cities, counties and state, and ,. fWJction in their particular ·.. office whether elective or · appointive. The keynote address at last night's meeting was given by Honorable John W. Brown, Ohio Lake Lands Ad· ministrator. Mrs. Lester M. POMEROY - Nine Meigs County girls representing all three high schools and three girls from Gallia Academy BETTY ROUSH, Racine, has returned home from Mercy High School in Gallipolis Hospital. Betty on Feb. 8 fell at a cemetery and broke both her joined more than 1,200 other ankles. ENGAGED - Mr. arid Mrs. Allen E. Romaine, She extends her thanks to those who remembered her with Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis are announcing the · girls from over the state yesterllay for the opening of cards, flowers and letters. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Betty tells us that her daughter, Faye Lampen, RN at Pamela Jq, to Dale Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs:· the 30th Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State. Mercy Hospital is administrator of the CPRH unit there, and . James woodward, Bellefontaine. The wedding will be an The Americanism project lectured at a seminar at Washington , D. C. for doctors and event of Saturday, Aug. 14at 6:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist of the American Legion nurses all over the United States. She has also been selected Church, Gallipolis with the Rev. Or bin Morrison Auxiliary is being held on the for Who's Who in Women of America. officiating. A hall hour of nuptial music will precede the campus of Capital University ceremony, Areception will be beld immediately following and will conclude nPWt the ceremony. The custom of open chutch will be Sunday. Purpose of the eighl· observed. Miss Romaine and Tbatcber are both June aay workshop is to educate graduates of Clidarvil.le College where they majored In yoWJg women in the rluties, physical education. privileges, rights and • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , .:~::::~:~.~~~--~~ responsibilities of American t 1 t ~ J • citizenship, to give. them in a Pamela ]o Romaine • ! •: , t <' SUNDAY MONDAY, JUNE 14 ,. GROUP MEN'S ,f GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FANCY SPORT SHIRTS FOR lEISURE SUITS JEANS AND CASUAL SLACKS '6" .PRICE • SPECIAL 20% OFF SLACKS & JEANS '3'' Reg. to $8.99 . ON ANY LEISURE SUIT IN STOCK Reg. $35.00 to 585.00 NOW : I•• •• Reg. to 523.00 GROUP BOYS' 'SINGING GROUP from the Weslhill Church of Christ, Columbus, will present a bicentennial musical, "I Uke the Sound of America" at the Gallipolis Christian Church SWlday, 6:30 p.m. Public is invited. t MONDAY GIRL SCOUT day camp meet at park front, 8:30 a.m. Monday for rides. TUESDAY CHESHIRE Chapter OES will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. . Past matrons and patrons will be honored. MERCERVILLE and Swan CreekGrangewillholda joint meeUng Tuesday for annual inspection and second degree will be put on. Potluck, ~ : 30 p.m. Meeting to follow . I LAFAYEITE SHRINE No. 44 school of lnstrucUon by MFs. Naomi Anderson, a district deputy, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Officers and members please attend. PATRIOT GRANGE wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Potluck to follow. l 6 PM TO 9 PM ! i • 1 t Y2 linda Lou Tyler '28ooTo •68oo • i Band and chorus. "The Ohio Constitution and You" will be. the topic for the Saturday morning session with Fred J . Milligan, presidept of the Ohio In- MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 14TH 6 PM TIL 9 PM GP. JEANS ..................... ~:.:.~~:~~.~~..'.~:~~... s)OO 0 GP. JEAN JACKETS. ..... ~~~:..'.~·-~~.~~.~~:~. .,...s4oo GP. ROBES & GOWNS.~~·..~·.~~-~~-.'~:.~~ ..s21Xl .GP. BLOUSES .................. ~~: ..'.~·~.~---· ...... s)OO GP. SWEATERS ............... ~~:..~·.~~.~~.~~.~~-~ ..s4oo \ GP. SHORT JUMPSUITS ... ~~:.~.~·.~~ ..... ~!~ -m~J 340 Second Ave~ue, Gallipolis, Ohio DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES • MOONLIGHT SALE • MONDAY 6 PM TO 9 PM ..• •' •' .' ' GROUP OF WHITE &COLORED ·' (' ' :· It I •' r. ' VALUES TO 127 '• :• ,.' ' .j ., UNIFORM SMOCKS I ANGEL TREAD "A OFF %OFF r MATERNITY - I ~ •SWIM SUITS •DRESSES •PANT SUITS 1 • ~ 1,4 OFf f•; • 1 '' THE UNIFORM CENTER . 36.6 SECOND AVE. presided with Mrs. Jack A. Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, speaking on the topic, "Why You are Here!'' Today's activities began with a patriotic convocation at Christ Lutheran Church at 7:3Pa.m. Party caucuses and candidate consideration are scheduled for this afternoon - - · -..... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · I ) r I ' ' - JEANS Values to 115.00 '2'• GROUP LEISURE TOPS Values to $28.00 ,.,. • •• ,• ',, •• ~: •• '• ., :,:I"' ' ~: •• Values to $18.00 ~ •t IIl :r•• ' ,I •l•' •• ...,'• :'• , RACK OF SUMMER BLOUSES . MATCHING HALTER lOPS · Reg. 58:50 & $9.50 NOW '5''PIECE 2&3 Group Girls' Spring SPORTSWEAR ¥2 PRICE Value tci $24.95 ' ·~ lt ~300 s1 !5° &$1350 T-SHIRT TOPS ALL SLACKS ,,' ., f'"A i~ ",. Rag. S4.So Values to ·s9.50 Values to $7~00 R~. blue $300 "1 . "' M j,; • • "• l i•• • "'• •·• $500 ... DON'T MISS TtiiS SPECIAL SALE••• GHERKE'S geiffij£ 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. SLEEPWEAR '276 ALL MATERNITY CLOTHES PRICE OR LESS Reg. $9.00 to S19.00 FREE BOYS 'Value $7 .so to $11 .00 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS With any boys REG. '5.00 LEISURE SUIT Sizes 8 to 14 $23 TO $29 Buy a suH and get a leisure shirt Large Selection Of Y~UIJII Mens FREEl CASUAL & DRESS SLI£KS MEN'S BASEBAll CAPS Reg. ~1.98 29 to 38 waist Group Mens Lang Sleeve WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS '276 S.M·L-XL WE WILL CLOSE . AT 5 P.M. MONDAY . . s~~i8 F .' AND RE.OPEN AT 6 P.M. "Southeastern Olio's largest Children's Storo Featuring Fashions For the Young" RACK OF MENS S.M-L-XL SPORT SHIRTS JACK & JILL'S Reg. $7.00 KNIT .SHIRTS Group Boys' - FOOTBALL SHIRTS Reg. 512. to $14.50 OVERAU.S AND JACKOS ~,5 '376 Reg. PM TIL Sizes 8-20 1h PRICE $6.50 6 JEAN JACKETS .SPORTSWEAR Group Girls' • PRE-WASHED Toddler 76~ PANT SUITS And Scar.f Sets Reg. ss.oo 1\ . . MEN'S NYLON Group NOVELTY T-SHIRTS MONDAY, JUNE 141H and open our doors at 6 p.m. sharp. Don't mlu this 3 hour sale••• LEISURE SHIRl I ~ •' MOONLIGHT SALE We will close at 5 p.m. Monday 6 PM T09 PM - • SHIRTS '1'• The mother of the bride wore a beige flloor-length dress of jersey knit with long sleeves and a waisUlne belt and' matching beige acceuorles. She JVOre a corsage of three pink roses. The groom's mother was attired In a knit Door-length dress featuring a multi-colored ilklrl and white bodice with gathered neckline and long · sleeves. Her coraage was also three pink roses. A reception at the church. Immediately followed the ceremony. The bride's table ·was decorated In keeping with !lie spring color theme or yellow and green. The thr~· tier cake with four e1tendlng · layers at the . base was decorated with 'daffodils and white and yellow roses with green leaves. The top layer featured tlie tradiUonal bride andgroomwithacherubatop each layer and yellow candlea centered on either side of the cake. MONDAY, JUNE 14 6PM TiL 9PM I' :~: DRESS PANTS MONDAY JUNE 14th ,.. . Men's. Mesh Number Crew Neck& Tank Top ·. "MOONLIGHT SALE" !.;. I • , worn . MOONLIGHT SALE r' '•• i CLARK JEWELRY STORE Mr. and Mrs. William Conley I MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 14 6 PM TO 9 PM , L VALUES TO 115.50 · SLIPPERS . ~ >I UNIFORMS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR the functioning of city government, a progrann on parllannentary procedure, and campaigning. Monday night's general session will include greetings from David Madison, mayor of Bexley and an address by Elizabeth Paddock~yor of Plymouth. Elections will take place Tuesday and on Wednesday the city, cOWJty and state governments will begin functioning. One of the highlights of the week will come on Wed· nesday with the Inauguration .ceremonies. There will be a banquet at Campus Center followed by the inauguration at MeeS'Hall. Gov. James A. Rhodes will be present to extend greetings, as well as Dr. Thomas · L. Langevin, president · of Capital l)nlverslty; and Wllliann R. Welah, director of Buckeye Boys' Stale. .· The addreas will be given by Hon. C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice, Supreme Court or Ohio. Among Thursday's ac· tlvities will be a conducted bus tour to points of govern· mental Interest in Columbus Including the State Capitol, a picnic dinner at Bernlohr formation Committee, as speaker. Dr. Kenneth Mc· Farland, noted lecturer ·sponsored by General Motors Corp. will give the address at the evening meeting. · • L~!:~:~:::E;;o:•:~;~:!:V:!;:.;•:•::•;·•;•;•: •:•:•~·;•: •:•~•;•~·;O: : .~.~ :;•pi :~ ~ : •~· · ·~·:!l~ ~:'~l ~:~:d~s~:~ry~th:'e~t ;:~:e~: :~ ~o:'.~ : ~;~~~:;li:,~~:t~~~~ ~ 20%0FF ' _, BARGAIN TABLE ~~~·~~ DIDN'T TAKE LONG PLANO, Tex. (UPI) :... The wisdom of removing the stop signs at 18th and M streets became very quickly a matter of debate. As one of the uprooted signs was being loaded on a truck in response to a traffic report declaring It MOONLIGHT SALE BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Jr., 800 E. Water St., Chillicothe are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ·or their daughter, Linda Lou, to Carroll E. Tate, 4600 Hilton Ave., Columbus. Tate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Cheshire. Tbe brideelect is a graduate of Chillicothe High School and Is employed at the Chillicothe Medical Center laoratory. Her fiance, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Is employed by the Simmons Mattress Co. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 21 at the First United Methodist ; Church, Chillicothe. M00 N.LIGHT : ~.;i·~., mmg ~~~:~~:~y m~~nn~!a:: ~~~ SALE i :.,. Events _ io~~1bu~~~ha:~:~n ct:~ t t + + c0 Officiating lll the double ring cerem'ony were the Revs. Robert Damschroder, Rio Grande; Larry Shupe, Kansas City, Ml.ssourl, and John Utterback, Gallipolis. Pre-nuptial music was presented by organlat Lynn . TO OBSERVE 50TH- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hager, Thunnan, will celebrate tbelr I50ih wedding annlversary Monday, June 21. Friends and neighbors of the couple are invited to an · Hoover of Coltm~bUI, and Emerson Shimp, t.other-in· open house at their hmne Sunday, June 20, from 2to 5 p:m. The couple, both natives of West law of the groom, Marietta. VIrginia, was married in CaUettsburg, Ky. She Is the former Eva LIUy. Soloelncluded "Whither Thou Goeat" and ".The Weddlru! Athought for the day: Irish Prayer." The proceMional poet William Butler Yeatswas "Trmnpel Voluntary" born on this day In 1165-aald, ·· · and "Trwnpet Tune" waa the "The Innocent and the some Interesting and fun receaslorial. Organ selections BYRUTIIMILLER · beautiful have no enemy but trips thiB month for senior were "The Lord's Prayer," time." ' GALLIPOUS - There are cl!lzellll. June 9 was the "And I Love You So," Senior Expo '76 at Ross "Wedding Song," "Jesu, Joy County fairgrounds · at of Man's Desiring," "Annie's Chillicothe. Song," "0 Perfect Love" and There Is a school b1111 and 11 More." driver available to use on one The altar was decorated day trips such as this one. with two seven-branch June 11 was the baseball candelabra entwined with game at Cincinnall between jonquils, white carnations Monday June 14 the Reds and St. Louis car- and greenery. Alales were 6 .p.m. to 9 p.m.. dinals. decorated with fiorallantema June 21 through 25 is significant with tl!e can· Cancer Care Week. This i• dielight ceremony. A three· health education and an branch candelat.a accented information program is with greenery was used In a available to members who segment of the ceremony would like to know about care. signifying the uniting of the and treatment of cancer. This couple. Is sponsored by Alilerican Given In marriage by her Famil~ Ufe Insurance Co. parents, the bride was attired On June I 14 senior cltlzellll In a white satin gown with allk journeyecj to the Meigs organiza overlay featuring a County Senior Citizen Center high rise bodice, stoop and then to the county home . neckline and long blahop If you recall, some people sleeves. The enUre bodice from Gallla County are up front and back was accented there. The residentS there with lace moUfs and Uny like to be entertained so we sequins. Motifs of lace also all sang old Ume hymns. The accented the sleeves and Meigs County ,senior citizen cuffs. The A-line skirt fell center Is located in the old gracefully to the ·noor and extended Into a chapel ~ength high school at Pomeroy. Read your newsletter and If you want more COLORS: information on any of theae events please feel free to call Red • Orange - Black the center at 446-7000. There VISIT HERE Is alwaya someone there to POMEROY - Mr. and Green • Wood.Tone ·answer your qilestlons. Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria Have you ilgned up for were weekend vlsltdrs of her your Golden Buckl!ye cards? sisters and brothen and their If you are 65 or older you are families . · A family· geteligible for the cards that · togetherwasheldalthehome 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis give you a discount at many of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth of our business places as well Grover and daughter, Tupas camping areas. · pers Plains Sunday. AI· Thank you. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs. NAMED TO LIST Cecil Gillogly and children GALLIPOLIS - Pat1l Steve, Jeff and Allee; Mr. David Wllllams has been and Mrs. Gene Lambert and nanned to the Dean's Ust for daughter, Charlotte; Mrs. the Spring, 1976 semester at Elizabeth Vaughan, Mr. and Western Kentucky Unlver-· Mrs. Harley Haning, Mrs. W. slty. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Paul R. Williams, he Joey and Elizabeth Ann, and graduated from Gallla Mra. Helen Johnson. Academy High School in 1972. train In b!lck: A deep floWJce Madge Neal, Gallipolis, hl&hlighted the ilklrt and lace presided at the table . ·moUfa cucaded around the AMIJUng were Sarah Winhemline with a gathered len!, Galllpolla; Kay Blhr, chiffon ruffle ~g the Galllpolla, and Gerteanna bottom. Her chapel length Jenillllll, Rio Grande. Mrs. veil wu of matching white Marjorie Shimp, slater of the silk organza edged In lace. groom, Marietta, reglatered She carried a cascade the gue~ta. bouquet of yellow and white For a wedding trip .through roaes, baby's breath and the South which Included a greenery. tour of Disney World, the Matron of honor was Mrs. bride wore a peach colored Vickie Wellington, sister of jersey knit dre!l with a. the bride, Bidwell. At· gathered yoke, long aleevea tenclanta Included Mrs. Carol and belted at the waist. She Powell, Bidwell and Janie also wOre matching beige Grim, Columbus. Susan acceuorleB. Conley' niece or the groom, The couple resides at 531 llel'Ved as newer girl. They all Fourth Ave., Galllpolla. The · wore Identical gowns, new Mrll. Conley, a graduate fuhloned by the bride, of ol Southwestern High School, polye~ter satin featuring a Ia employed u i llecl'etary high rise bocllce, scoop for the state of Ohio. She Is a necklines trlnuned in yellow member of the Simpson lace. The blahop aieeves were · Chapel United Methodist of yellow and. green faceted Church. polyester sheer which also Mr. Conley Is a graduated overlaid the front and back of Gallla Academy High bodice. School and received his B. S. Headpieces were floral degree from the Ohio State circlets made up of yellow University . He graduated and white carnations; babY's from the Ohio Northern breath and greenery. The University Law School and Ia attendants carried a long · .a practicing · attorney In stem yellow rose with the Galllpolla. He Is a member or newer girl carrying a basket of assorted yellow and white ~!:~~:~ J~:!~ho~t ~~ spring flowers. Their jewelry Ohio State · Bar Aasoclallon. consisted of a pendant necklace, a gift of the bride. Steve Holmes, Colwnbus, was best man. Ushen were Terry ,Johnson, Galllpolls; Steve Relkers, Columbus; Greg Pauley, Gallipolis and Don Winters, Cleveland. RJngbearer was David Shimp, nehew of the groom, Marietta. The groom and best man wore brown tuxedos and yellow shirts, while the ushers and ringbearer were attired in matching tuxedos and beige shirts. Bouton. nleres of yellow carnations for the ushers and a yellow rose for the groom were Jj 3 HOURS ONLY MONDAY 6 p.m. til 9 p.m . $g- TO $119o . • ' �8- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Vivian HansenApril bride • Katie's Korner GALUPOLIS .- A can· dlellght ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene, Gallipolis, provided the aeltlnJ for the April 3, 7:30 p.m. wedding ol Mila VIYWI Hanaen, Patriot, to William Conley, Galllpolla. The bride Ia the daUChter of Mr. and Mrs. John lllnaen, Patriot and the groom ts the son of Mrs. Maline Conley, By Katie Crow· Calendar POMEROY - Did you know that at one time there was a high school in Syracuse? I Cl!rtaiply was not aware of it, but sure enough there was. Critt Bradford, Racine, sent us a program of the third annual commeJlCement of the Syracuse High School held Thursday, May 15, 1890 at 8 p.m. · Inside the announcement the program lists those who took part. At the top is printed "Programme." Included in the program were : An essay "The Web We are Weaving" by Jessie Griffith ; oration, "Alexander Hamilton " by John~ . Blair ; essay, "Greatness in Small Things," Maude Tall; essay, "Grit," by Emma Williams; oration, "Henry W. Grady,"by J. E. Carleton ; graduating essay, "The True Scope of Charity," by Maggie L. Ryan ; presentaton of diploma, by T. C. Flanegin, principal. On the back of the small annoWJcement is printed "Through the Portals." . Thanks to you, Mr. Bradford, for supplying us this bit of history. - EXHIBIT for the month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild, Mulli-medla Exhibit, RJverby. GALLERY HOURS : Saturdays and 'sundays, 1 until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. W1lll3p.m. JWJe 15, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby . June 18, Friday - Deadline for entry (orms for River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs , Jan Thaler, ~ute 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. June 22, Tuesday, 8 pm. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. · June 24, Thursday, 9 ·II a.m. - Christmas Committee, Riverby. . · July 4, Sunday, ·11 a.m.~ p.m . - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, City Park. Galli~. Girls State opens THE AITRACTIVE red , white and blue flowers that are planted on the right side of the highway as you enter Syracuse going up river, were planted by congenial Dorothy Douglas: It is so nice to see such nice things done. Senior citizens enjoy travels Field, and a program in tlie evening featurin~ Mro Nodine Henniger Miller , legal intern on ihe topic "The Educated Woman and Her Roles." Judge Alba L. Whiteside, lOth District Court of Appeals and .Judge Georgena Howell, Franklin County MWJicipal Court will talk on the Ohio Courts at the Friday morning convocation. The evening speaker on the theme "Status of Women in Government" will feature Mrs. Emily L. Leedy, Director, Women 's Services Division, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services; Ethel G. Swan beck, Representative to Ohio 's lllth General Assembly, and Ohio State Treasurer Gerproblems of government with trude W. Donahey. That night there will also be a concert by . the Buckeve Girls' State make to the welfare of the city, county, state and nation. There to participate in the activities from Meigs County are Cheryl Denise Barnhart, Jennifer Kay Grate, Becky Sue Fultz, Suzy Samuels, Paula JWJe Eichinger, and Beverly Ann Wilcox, Meigs High School; Kathy Ann Follrod and Jull Deanne Whitehead, Eastern High School, and Heidi Jill Ashley, Southern High School. Gallia County representatives are Jane Rea Circle, Jodee Ellen Collins and Cheryl Ann Robinson. Each of the girls will be CHOICE assigned to one of the 25 cities and five counties of the Girls' State. With the guidance of exp~rienced advisors and public officials, they will organize platforms within a two-party system, campaign for office, elect officials In the cities, counties and state, and ,. fWJction in their particular ·.. office whether elective or · appointive. The keynote address at last night's meeting was given by Honorable John W. Brown, Ohio Lake Lands Ad· ministrator. Mrs. Lester M. POMEROY - Nine Meigs County girls representing all three high schools and three girls from Gallia Academy BETTY ROUSH, Racine, has returned home from Mercy High School in Gallipolis Hospital. Betty on Feb. 8 fell at a cemetery and broke both her joined more than 1,200 other ankles. ENGAGED - Mr. arid Mrs. Allen E. Romaine, She extends her thanks to those who remembered her with Eureka Star Rt. , Gallipolis are announcing the · girls from over the state yesterllay for the opening of cards, flowers and letters. engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Betty tells us that her daughter, Faye Lampen, RN at Pamela Jq, to Dale Edward Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs:· the 30th Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State. Mercy Hospital is administrator of the CPRH unit there, and . James woodward, Bellefontaine. The wedding will be an The Americanism project lectured at a seminar at Washington , D. C. for doctors and event of Saturday, Aug. 14at 6:30p.m. at the Faith Baptist of the American Legion nurses all over the United States. She has also been selected Church, Gallipolis with the Rev. Or bin Morrison Auxiliary is being held on the for Who's Who in Women of America. officiating. A hall hour of nuptial music will precede the campus of Capital University ceremony, Areception will be beld immediately following and will conclude nPWt the ceremony. The custom of open chutch will be Sunday. Purpose of the eighl· observed. Miss Romaine and Tbatcber are both June aay workshop is to educate graduates of Clidarvil.le College where they majored In yoWJg women in the rluties, physical education. privileges, rights and • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , .:~::::~:~.~~~--~~ responsibilities of American t 1 t ~ J • citizenship, to give. them in a Pamela ]o Romaine • ! •: , t <' SUNDAY MONDAY, JUNE 14 ,. GROUP MEN'S ,f GROUP MEN'S LONG SLEEVE FANCY SPORT SHIRTS FOR lEISURE SUITS JEANS AND CASUAL SLACKS '6" .PRICE • SPECIAL 20% OFF SLACKS & JEANS '3'' Reg. to $8.99 . ON ANY LEISURE SUIT IN STOCK Reg. $35.00 to 585.00 NOW : I•• •• Reg. to 523.00 GROUP BOYS' 'SINGING GROUP from the Weslhill Church of Christ, Columbus, will present a bicentennial musical, "I Uke the Sound of America" at the Gallipolis Christian Church SWlday, 6:30 p.m. Public is invited. t MONDAY GIRL SCOUT day camp meet at park front, 8:30 a.m. Monday for rides. TUESDAY CHESHIRE Chapter OES will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. . Past matrons and patrons will be honored. MERCERVILLE and Swan CreekGrangewillholda joint meeUng Tuesday for annual inspection and second degree will be put on. Potluck, ~ : 30 p.m. Meeting to follow . I LAFAYEITE SHRINE No. 44 school of lnstrucUon by MFs. Naomi Anderson, a district deputy, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All Officers and members please attend. PATRIOT GRANGE wlll meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. Potluck to follow. l 6 PM TO 9 PM ! i • 1 t Y2 linda Lou Tyler '28ooTo •68oo • i Band and chorus. "The Ohio Constitution and You" will be. the topic for the Saturday morning session with Fred J . Milligan, presidept of the Ohio In- MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 14TH 6 PM TIL 9 PM GP. JEANS ..................... ~:.:.~~:~~.~~..'.~:~~... s)OO 0 GP. JEAN JACKETS. ..... ~~~:..'.~·-~~.~~.~~:~. .,...s4oo GP. ROBES & GOWNS.~~·..~·.~~-~~-.'~:.~~ ..s21Xl .GP. BLOUSES .................. ~~: ..'.~·~.~---· ...... s)OO GP. SWEATERS ............... ~~:..~·.~~.~~.~~.~~-~ ..s4oo \ GP. SHORT JUMPSUITS ... ~~:.~.~·.~~ ..... ~!~ -m~J 340 Second Ave~ue, Gallipolis, Ohio DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES • MOONLIGHT SALE • MONDAY 6 PM TO 9 PM ..• •' •' .' ' GROUP OF WHITE &COLORED ·' (' ' :· It I •' r. ' VALUES TO 127 '• :• ,.' ' .j ., UNIFORM SMOCKS I ANGEL TREAD "A OFF %OFF r MATERNITY - I ~ •SWIM SUITS •DRESSES •PANT SUITS 1 • ~ 1,4 OFf f•; • 1 '' THE UNIFORM CENTER . 36.6 SECOND AVE. presided with Mrs. Jack A. Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, speaking on the topic, "Why You are Here!'' Today's activities began with a patriotic convocation at Christ Lutheran Church at 7:3Pa.m. Party caucuses and candidate consideration are scheduled for this afternoon - - · -..... GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · I ) r I ' ' - JEANS Values to 115.00 '2'• GROUP LEISURE TOPS Values to $28.00 ,.,. • •• ,• ',, •• ~: •• '• ., :,:I"' ' ~: •• Values to $18.00 ~ •t IIl :r•• ' ,I •l•' •• ...,'• :'• , RACK OF SUMMER BLOUSES . MATCHING HALTER lOPS · Reg. 58:50 & $9.50 NOW '5''PIECE 2&3 Group Girls' Spring SPORTSWEAR ¥2 PRICE Value tci $24.95 ' ·~ lt ~300 s1 !5° &$1350 T-SHIRT TOPS ALL SLACKS ,,' ., f'"A i~ ",. Rag. S4.So Values to ·s9.50 Values to $7~00 R~. blue $300 "1 . "' M j,; • • "• l i•• • "'• •·• $500 ... DON'T MISS TtiiS SPECIAL SALE••• GHERKE'S geiffij£ 336 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. SLEEPWEAR '276 ALL MATERNITY CLOTHES PRICE OR LESS Reg. $9.00 to S19.00 FREE BOYS 'Value $7 .so to $11 .00 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS With any boys REG. '5.00 LEISURE SUIT Sizes 8 to 14 $23 TO $29 Buy a suH and get a leisure shirt Large Selection Of Y~UIJII Mens FREEl CASUAL & DRESS SLI£KS MEN'S BASEBAll CAPS Reg. ~1.98 29 to 38 waist Group Mens Lang Sleeve WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS '276 S.M·L-XL WE WILL CLOSE . AT 5 P.M. MONDAY . . s~~i8 F .' AND RE.OPEN AT 6 P.M. "Southeastern Olio's largest Children's Storo Featuring Fashions For the Young" RACK OF MENS S.M-L-XL SPORT SHIRTS JACK & JILL'S Reg. $7.00 KNIT .SHIRTS Group Boys' - FOOTBALL SHIRTS Reg. 512. to $14.50 OVERAU.S AND JACKOS ~,5 '376 Reg. PM TIL Sizes 8-20 1h PRICE $6.50 6 JEAN JACKETS .SPORTSWEAR Group Girls' • PRE-WASHED Toddler 76~ PANT SUITS And Scar.f Sets Reg. ss.oo 1\ . . MEN'S NYLON Group NOVELTY T-SHIRTS MONDAY, JUNE 141H and open our doors at 6 p.m. sharp. Don't mlu this 3 hour sale••• LEISURE SHIRl I ~ •' MOONLIGHT SALE We will close at 5 p.m. Monday 6 PM T09 PM - • SHIRTS '1'• The mother of the bride wore a beige flloor-length dress of jersey knit with long sleeves and a waisUlne belt and' matching beige acceuorles. She JVOre a corsage of three pink roses. The groom's mother was attired In a knit Door-length dress featuring a multi-colored ilklrl and white bodice with gathered neckline and long · sleeves. Her coraage was also three pink roses. A reception at the church. Immediately followed the ceremony. The bride's table ·was decorated In keeping with !lie spring color theme or yellow and green. The thr~· tier cake with four e1tendlng · layers at the . base was decorated with 'daffodils and white and yellow roses with green leaves. The top layer featured tlie tradiUonal bride andgroomwithacherubatop each layer and yellow candlea centered on either side of the cake. MONDAY, JUNE 14 6PM TiL 9PM I' :~: DRESS PANTS MONDAY JUNE 14th ,.. . Men's. Mesh Number Crew Neck& Tank Top ·. "MOONLIGHT SALE" !.;. I • , worn . MOONLIGHT SALE r' '•• i CLARK JEWELRY STORE Mr. and Mrs. William Conley I MOONLIGHT SALE MONDAY, JUNE 14 6 PM TO 9 PM , L VALUES TO 115.50 · SLIPPERS . ~ >I UNIFORMS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR the functioning of city government, a progrann on parllannentary procedure, and campaigning. Monday night's general session will include greetings from David Madison, mayor of Bexley and an address by Elizabeth Paddock~yor of Plymouth. Elections will take place Tuesday and on Wednesday the city, cOWJty and state governments will begin functioning. One of the highlights of the week will come on Wed· nesday with the Inauguration .ceremonies. There will be a banquet at Campus Center followed by the inauguration at MeeS'Hall. Gov. James A. Rhodes will be present to extend greetings, as well as Dr. Thomas · L. Langevin, president · of Capital l)nlverslty; and Wllliann R. Welah, director of Buckeye Boys' Stale. .· The addreas will be given by Hon. C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice, Supreme Court or Ohio. Among Thursday's ac· tlvities will be a conducted bus tour to points of govern· mental Interest in Columbus Including the State Capitol, a picnic dinner at Bernlohr formation Committee, as speaker. Dr. Kenneth Mc· Farland, noted lecturer ·sponsored by General Motors Corp. will give the address at the evening meeting. · • L~!:~:~:::E;;o:•:~;~:!:V:!;:.;•:•::•;·•;•;•: •:•:•~·;•: •:•~•;•~·;O: : .~.~ :;•pi :~ ~ : •~· · ·~·:!l~ ~:'~l ~:~:d~s~:~ry~th:'e~t ;:~:e~: :~ ~o:'.~ : ~;~~~:;li:,~~:t~~~~ ~ 20%0FF ' _, BARGAIN TABLE ~~~·~~ DIDN'T TAKE LONG PLANO, Tex. (UPI) :... The wisdom of removing the stop signs at 18th and M streets became very quickly a matter of debate. As one of the uprooted signs was being loaded on a truck in response to a traffic report declaring It MOONLIGHT SALE BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, Jr., 800 E. Water St., Chillicothe are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage ·or their daughter, Linda Lou, to Carroll E. Tate, 4600 Hilton Ave., Columbus. Tate is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Cheshire. Tbe brideelect is a graduate of Chillicothe High School and Is employed at the Chillicothe Medical Center laoratory. Her fiance, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, Is employed by the Simmons Mattress Co. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 21 at the First United Methodist ; Church, Chillicothe. M00 N.LIGHT : ~.;i·~., mmg ~~~:~~:~y m~~nn~!a:: ~~~ SALE i :.,. Events _ io~~1bu~~~ha:~:~n ct:~ t t + + c0 Officiating lll the double ring cerem'ony were the Revs. Robert Damschroder, Rio Grande; Larry Shupe, Kansas City, Ml.ssourl, and John Utterback, Gallipolis. Pre-nuptial music was presented by organlat Lynn . TO OBSERVE 50TH- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hager, Thunnan, will celebrate tbelr I50ih wedding annlversary Monday, June 21. Friends and neighbors of the couple are invited to an · Hoover of Coltm~bUI, and Emerson Shimp, t.other-in· open house at their hmne Sunday, June 20, from 2to 5 p:m. The couple, both natives of West law of the groom, Marietta. VIrginia, was married in CaUettsburg, Ky. She Is the former Eva LIUy. Soloelncluded "Whither Thou Goeat" and ".The Weddlru! Athought for the day: Irish Prayer." The proceMional poet William Butler Yeatswas "Trmnpel Voluntary" born on this day In 1165-aald, ·· · and "Trwnpet Tune" waa the "The Innocent and the some Interesting and fun receaslorial. Organ selections BYRUTIIMILLER · beautiful have no enemy but trips thiB month for senior were "The Lord's Prayer," time." ' GALLIPOUS - There are cl!lzellll. June 9 was the "And I Love You So," Senior Expo '76 at Ross "Wedding Song," "Jesu, Joy County fairgrounds · at of Man's Desiring," "Annie's Chillicothe. Song," "0 Perfect Love" and There Is a school b1111 and 11 More." driver available to use on one The altar was decorated day trips such as this one. with two seven-branch June 11 was the baseball candelabra entwined with game at Cincinnall between jonquils, white carnations Monday June 14 the Reds and St. Louis car- and greenery. Alales were 6 .p.m. to 9 p.m.. dinals. decorated with fiorallantema June 21 through 25 is significant with tl!e can· Cancer Care Week. This i• dielight ceremony. A three· health education and an branch candelat.a accented information program is with greenery was used In a available to members who segment of the ceremony would like to know about care. signifying the uniting of the and treatment of cancer. This couple. Is sponsored by Alilerican Given In marriage by her Famil~ Ufe Insurance Co. parents, the bride was attired On June I 14 senior cltlzellll In a white satin gown with allk journeyecj to the Meigs organiza overlay featuring a County Senior Citizen Center high rise bodice, stoop and then to the county home . neckline and long blahop If you recall, some people sleeves. The enUre bodice from Gallla County are up front and back was accented there. The residentS there with lace moUfs and Uny like to be entertained so we sequins. Motifs of lace also all sang old Ume hymns. The accented the sleeves and Meigs County ,senior citizen cuffs. The A-line skirt fell center Is located in the old gracefully to the ·noor and extended Into a chapel ~ength high school at Pomeroy. Read your newsletter and If you want more COLORS: information on any of theae events please feel free to call Red • Orange - Black the center at 446-7000. There VISIT HERE Is alwaya someone there to POMEROY - Mr. and Green • Wood.Tone ·answer your qilestlons. Mrs. Carl Mourning of Elyria Have you ilgned up for were weekend vlsltdrs of her your Golden Buckl!ye cards? sisters and brothen and their If you are 65 or older you are families . · A family· geteligible for the cards that · togetherwasheldalthehome 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis give you a discount at many of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth of our business places as well Grover and daughter, Tupas camping areas. · pers Plains Sunday. AI· Thank you. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jeffers, Mr . and Mrs. NAMED TO LIST Cecil Gillogly and children GALLIPOLIS - Pat1l Steve, Jeff and Allee; Mr. David Wllllams has been and Mrs. Gene Lambert and nanned to the Dean's Ust for daughter, Charlotte; Mrs. the Spring, 1976 semester at Elizabeth Vaughan, Mr. and Western Kentucky Unlver-· Mrs. Harley Haning, Mrs. W. slty. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney, Cheryl, Paul R. Williams, he Joey and Elizabeth Ann, and graduated from Gallla Mra. Helen Johnson. Academy High School in 1972. train In b!lck: A deep floWJce Madge Neal, Gallipolis, hl&hlighted the ilklrt and lace presided at the table . ·moUfa cucaded around the AMIJUng were Sarah Winhemline with a gathered len!, Galllpolla; Kay Blhr, chiffon ruffle ~g the Galllpolla, and Gerteanna bottom. Her chapel length Jenillllll, Rio Grande. Mrs. veil wu of matching white Marjorie Shimp, slater of the silk organza edged In lace. groom, Marietta, reglatered She carried a cascade the gue~ta. bouquet of yellow and white For a wedding trip .through roaes, baby's breath and the South which Included a greenery. tour of Disney World, the Matron of honor was Mrs. bride wore a peach colored Vickie Wellington, sister of jersey knit dre!l with a. the bride, Bidwell. At· gathered yoke, long aleevea tenclanta Included Mrs. Carol and belted at the waist. She Powell, Bidwell and Janie also wOre matching beige Grim, Columbus. Susan acceuorleB. Conley' niece or the groom, The couple resides at 531 llel'Ved as newer girl. They all Fourth Ave., Galllpolla. The · wore Identical gowns, new Mrll. Conley, a graduate fuhloned by the bride, of ol Southwestern High School, polye~ter satin featuring a Ia employed u i llecl'etary high rise bocllce, scoop for the state of Ohio. She Is a necklines trlnuned in yellow member of the Simpson lace. The blahop aieeves were · Chapel United Methodist of yellow and. green faceted Church. polyester sheer which also Mr. Conley Is a graduated overlaid the front and back of Gallla Academy High bodice. School and received his B. S. Headpieces were floral degree from the Ohio State circlets made up of yellow University . He graduated and white carnations; babY's from the Ohio Northern breath and greenery. The University Law School and Ia attendants carried a long · .a practicing · attorney In stem yellow rose with the Galllpolla. He Is a member or newer girl carrying a basket of assorted yellow and white ~!:~~:~ J~:!~ho~t ~~ spring flowers. Their jewelry Ohio State · Bar Aasoclallon. consisted of a pendant necklace, a gift of the bride. Steve Holmes, Colwnbus, was best man. Ushen were Terry ,Johnson, Galllpolls; Steve Relkers, Columbus; Greg Pauley, Gallipolis and Don Winters, Cleveland. RJngbearer was David Shimp, nehew of the groom, Marietta. The groom and best man wore brown tuxedos and yellow shirts, while the ushers and ringbearer were attired in matching tuxedos and beige shirts. Bouton. nleres of yellow carnations for the ushers and a yellow rose for the groom were Jj 3 HOURS ONLY MONDAY 6 p.m. til 9 p.m . $g- TO $119o . • ' �·10-11!fSUn~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday une 13, 1976 Softball team to stage cantest Guest demonstrator talks to club J1- The SUnday Times -SenUnei,Sunday,June 13, tm. Home health nurse Center asking for volunte.ers .appointed at ·Holzer_ • arrangements, including the Hogarth curve - sometimes referred to as the "line of beauty" or "lazy S" - came into vogue . Mrs . Bolin displayed a · delicately patterned vase with colors on the vase carried out in a Hogarth curve style arrangement. Following came . the Flemish period with the additi on of accessories, butternies, bees, birds' nests and even a dead animal becoming a part of the composition. In France , arrangements usod void and · rhythmic motion with more delicate tones being used during the Rococo period of 1715 to 1774 ; shells being added in imitation of plant material. In early America, roadside or wild materials were used with possibly a container being a stone jar considered unsuitable for cann ing or more practical use. In a brown stone jar, were many dried weeds used with C9fnhusk nowers adding a sop histicated note nQU!l tUlle with that area. This was displayed on a board base with a pottery guinea hen as During .the Baroque area an accessory. about 1753, lin·e In the Victorian era when GALL.IPOLIS The Galllpolla Garden Club was h011tesa Thursday evening for a meeting open to the public al St. Peter's Episcopal Olurch with Mrs. Joseph Bolin of Rutland as guest demonstrator. Mrs. Bolin gave a history of nower arranging which dates back to 280 B.C. in Egypt when many nowers commonly known today were incorporated and garlands ll!ld wreaths made to be used in religious rites in worship to the Gods. She noted that in the following period in Rome , which was at !he time of Christ, fruits were added to the flowers and foliage arranged in baskets and cornucopias. Dlustrating this period was a basket wilh fruit arranged in a manner similar to the one commonly remembered in the picture of the Last Supper . After the fall of the Roman Ernpire in the Constantinople or Byzantine area, chaliCes and bowls were used with jewel-like tones and topiary trees adding a new dimension Kingsbury Home Sales would like to invite everyone to a combination OPEN HOUSE AND ANl'IQUE AUCTION to be held on our lot June 19th & 20th. Homes Will be· open for your inspection and there will be a drawing for a valuable antique. Register when you visit. Winner need not be present to win . Hrs. will be 1: 30 p.m . to 8:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992-7034 Pearl Ash 992.2323. Roger Davis, 992·7671 Ohio fine china was imported, it along wilh silver pieces were used in flower arrangements. This was also the time when corsages were worn or carried in small silver holders and fragrant flowers were used to furnish perfume in early attempts at de&!orants. Fo llowing was the Georgian period with the Hfive-finger " co ntainer coming into use and many dried flowers and plant material used as tlley were during the Williamsburg period in which fruits and vegetables were also added profusely. Flowers were dried in the natural manner, and not as today in a microwave oven or commercial product. About 1929 the Japanese nower arrangements became popular in the United States. Few flowers were used. line was stressed and the beaut~ of voids began to be felt. Garden clubs all over the United States became WRuiar. Now popular are the modern, abstract, mobiles, arrangements incorporating motors or moving parts and unusual lighting effects. A small arrangement was displayed similar to the type our grandmothers might have made , using small nowers in a small round bowl. Another arrangement incorporated silk roses and driftwood with grapes, and a final demonstration was a collage made using a piece of plywood as a base, colored tissue paper and covered with lhinned Elmer's glue. Ad· ditional thicknesses of paper created darker areas and dried leaves and weeds were applied in a geometric design . She stressed the effect was intended to be nat and two dimensional. Another coat of the glue mixture was applied and finally another coat of tissue paper. Areas of fabric for c,ontrast ·were applied creating an abstr,act design, which.is a design which looks equally well at any angle. She discussed a stabile which Is a design in the air which gives the effect of movement without having any moving parts. Refre shments of punch, coffee and cookies were served from a teatable wilh Mrs. David Johnson serving.· Mrs. Elaine George was awarded tbe door prize . Conducted by the president, Mrs. Bernard Nlehm, a short business meeting was held at which time it was announced that one of !he ~ tub 's service projects - the planting of trees and shrubs at the Holzer Emergency entrance had now been completed. Maintenance personnel at the hospital will keep this area watered and it is hoped !hat it will serve as a beauty spot on the hospital grounds in the futur e, commemorating service rendered ·by Mrs. Helen Galloway and other former garden club members who have served as volunteers. The urns at Chickamauga Bridge have been planted, as well as the planter at the Gallia County Fairgrounds and the nag pole area at the Gallia Academy. Members will take turns ·this summer watering these· plantings. It was also 'holed that the Gallipolis Garden Club had sponsored a recent 'meeting of the Nature's Garden Club when members were en· tertained at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, with Mrs. Wilson Rusk assisting. Mrs. Mel Simon reported completion of the herb garden at Our Houso, so it may be seen this weekend during the Homes Tour of the A.A.U.W. She also reported donation of two books to the Library in memory of tecent deceased members, Mrs. Stanley Evans and Mrs . Albert Durose. The next meeting will be July 8 at the home of Mrs. Bryce Smith and will be a workshop on dried arrangements C<:!Jl,ducted by Mrs. Wyman Sheets . Members were also requested to bring for display any bicentennial door decoratioos. I •' •• ••• •• You'll fi.nd it here in our Loan Department I • ' lowest Interest rate available to build or buy your new home. .First mortgage loans to build are now available. We're here to help you now at ACS& L. Come to see us , we love to say yes. •••' •• Up To 30 Years Financing VISIT OUR FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT · TAMMYWQ9D MARCIA BAUSELL GALLIPOLIS - The girls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlene Wood. Dannie Greene. Danella will softball team at Green Carlos Wood. Tammy is a Team 4, Danella Greene, be a flflh grader this year. Elementary School lhts year third grader. Coach is daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Her coach ts Carla. Miller. is sponsoring a little Miss Firecracker. Proceeds will go for the girls trophies at the end of ball season. Candidates aor queen are: Team I, Marcia Bausell, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. · Larry Ba usell. Marcia is a fifth grader at Green School. Coach of teain I is Jennifer Harris. Team e, Nancy Rhinehart, daughter of Mr. Bljd Mrs. Dean ·Rhinehart and a sixth, grader at Green. Coach is Sandy, Blackburn. Team 3, Tammy Wood, ' ' • ·With A Gift From heritage house of shoes PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The • Rose Garden Club will hold its annual picnic for members and their families WedResday, June 16, at 5 p.m. at !he home of Mr!l'. Fioyd Stout. . , In Middleport . ' . I .. WE SUGGEST: ' I· Dress Shoe- & Exersoles. by Thom MeAn ' ' from '17.99 FUND STARTED BIDWELL - Yvonne Donnett, president of the Bidwell , Porter , Vinton, North Gallia alumni asaociation has announced the assoCiation will be presenting two books to t)le Rio Grande College Community College Library in memory of M. Myrtle Neal, a graduate of Bidwell-Porter and a school teacher. Anyone wishing to add to this memorial should contact Yvonne Donnell, Box 93, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . . BOOTS BY DiNGO Eden News Com.Ing Special Prices- Save On These! Summer Mesh Loafers . Natural & Black. from '5.99 ~~!:tee: :~ri:":~os~~ I Events Summer Sandals Several Styles $9.99 to $13.99 Tennis Shoes by Converse & Keds $6.99to 519.99 Boat Shoes by Converse Slip-On or tie, navy and white 56.50 • Get the 2nd Pipe 112 Price. •• •• r. • \ •• On ·Barwick, Magee, ~om~ead and Burlington Mills... • • ·, CARPETING • WE BUY RIGHT AND SELL IT RIGHT! I SPECIAL BARGAJNI 1 ROLL BROWN 1 ROLL GOLD KlltHEN CARPET 95 SQ, SPECIAL BARGAINI $ 95 SQ. YOU'LL LIKE THE SA'VINGSI ~~o~~~~lock 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Reg, 512.95 Sq. Yd. RUBBER BACK 12' OR 15' $· 501 NYLON All Colors For Kitchen or Rec. Room 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Good selection brown$ and gold tweed, . Lakeside blue, apple green, sunset gold, vanilla fudge and others. Regular 51p5 Sq. Yd. rr------ ·---:-------._.-~·------------:r MEIGS BRANCH I · - County Savinp & Loan Co. ' 296 W, 2n~ St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AMTRAK FUNDED WASHINGTON (UP!) The House voted Fri~~Y to appropriate SII'IB million in !he ne1t fiscal year to Am· trak, the semi-pubUc . corporation which operates most of the nation's passenger trains. The money would go for operation of Amtrak trains, ,!he purchase of new equipment, improvement of facUlties, and operation of the Washington-Boston corridor. 1 • , , • •-. •• ~ ;:( Thursday .:... Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen miled vegetables, peach halves on lettuce, chocolate chip · cookles, bread, butter and milk. Friday - Baked liver In onion sauce, hashed brown potatoes, buttered broccoli, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, and milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. ~ Calendar , POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center located at Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities for !he week of June 14-18 are as follows : Monday, June 14 - Cards and Games: Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m.June 15 - County Tuesday, Government, Howard Frank, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:36-2 p.m. Wednesady, JWJe 16. Cards,10-11:30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. ThursdaY, June 17 Physic~ Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Cards and Gaines; Hqrseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-ALong, 12 noon. . Friday, June 18 - Art Class, IO-IJ :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.: Square Dance, 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fairgrounds. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.ll). Monday through Friday. Menu for June 14-18: Monday - Braised beef cubea in mushroom sauce on rice, buttered green bean a, stewed prunes, bread, butter, and milk. Tuesday - Baked ham slice with raisin sauce, buttered sweet potatoes, mixed fruit salad, tapioca pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, and milk. ' Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, .sliced tomato salad, ·candied carrots, banana cake with Icing, bread, butter and milk. TOWN EVACUATED PARADIS, La. (UPI) - An eiJ)loaion and fire rlppe4 through a Texaco natural gu plant Friday and threatened to spread · into realdenUal areas, forcing the evacuation of this town of about 1100 · persons. There were no reporta·of injuries. The blllll! from the 10-acre pl1111t sent up a black column of smoke vi.slble for 10 miles. ===========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t bro~n that funny little RUSKA . . stoneware by Arabta SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH g~LAND Ruska IS the only din nerware you'll ever need lor o>Jery meal u·s pari of our selection of beau!llul stoneware. earthenware . enamelWare and glass by ArAbia Now's the 11me to start 01 add to your colleot1on . or add your name to our Bridal Registry Arabia means the best in Scandmav1an design, and wo·re ltl e store that has 11 Where elst-~ Peddler's Pantry 1..-,)o.~llll & Third ....._.-----Gallipolis, UDII·-fo-' SPECIAL Open MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Bare your tOes " andh~lsin SAVE $500 a soft leather fashion ori a heel and sole shaped for comfort. Feel free. _::_...._ ~· PUPPIES lHIS SUNDAY '"*• .... $21.99 .. / ' Do You 'Have ASpinet Or Conille.Piano. And W'ISh It Were AGrand? ol YD. INSTALLED '• •• • Chances Are If lfs Not Over 10 YtaiS Old We WHI Allow • •• You Just What You Paid For It 011 Trade Of A Bea!itifUI . . 5'2'' STORY &~LARK GRAND PIANO (TWO IN STOCK). M.. &Frt, f:3Ulllll.ll'l-: T-.• Wtd.,S.f t tHIfIS p.ni. ..,.., Tllirtjlay f:Jiftt 1 2 - BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. STONES TIRED WS ANGELES (UPI) The Rolling stones .Friday postponed their Bicentennial tour of the United States, even before it was announced. A spokesman for the British rock group confirmed reporta the Stones were planning a summer tour of six cities - San Francisco, Los Angefes, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta and Philadelphia - as "a Bicentennial happening.'' However, be said, It "hss been postponed until fall because of the group's exhaustion from !heir current tour of Europe, their loogefll since 1969." NOW YOU KNOW The tombstone of Greece's great classic nlovwrl aht. says, "Here Ues Sopbocles who fought at Marathon." • FOI{l . Mon. thru Sal 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 SHOES PIANO D!IJVEIUm - 'nle Slebmtv DilDo being purchased by the Tri-County Community Cmcert Assoclatim was deHvered to !he main gallery of Riverby home of !he French Art Colony, Thursday morning. The piano, dedicated to Juua H. Bean and c. R. (Mile) McGinness, will be stored at Riverby. Watching Mrs. H. 0 . Francis at the new piano are, counter-c:lockwlse, Jennifer Thaler, Mrs. C. R. McGinness and Kalhy Thaler. .The concert association plano fund drive ts still short of its $10,000 goal. Those wishing to .contribute may send donations to Community Concert Plano Fund, oo Or. Ilonalci Thaier Rt. 2, Box liZ, Galllpolla, Ohio 45831. ' . -...--~~­ OFF ANY MEN'S HUSH . Come Ill and talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or ' 1 Gene ·Smlth at the Carpet Value Store. TVESDA Y CHESTER COUNCIL 323, . Daughters of America, quarterly blrlhdays, potluck refreshments, Tuesday night at the hall. Members urged to · attend to discusa Regatta ftoat. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, '!Tinily Church, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday picnic at !he Route 33 roadside park on the right traveling north. ·<v.l Sr. Citizens 'W-"W•'<•>>:<-:•:···:··«<9·········· i'''V.Vh'li .. ~o.o,o:O.o'\.~•~·~·~·~:0:-:; Wide ' OPEN MEETING RODNEY - There will be an open meeting of five county granges Saturday , June 19 at the Rodney Community Building. The granges will meet at 7 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Each grange will bring a program . Scheduled ' are Lawrence County, kitchen b2ud and readings ; Vin'ton , readings; Jackson., accordion solo~ . Meigs, piano solos and skits; Galija, music. ··· ON MOTHER'S DAY, the secmd grede clasa above at St. lalla CathoDe Churcli received its first holy COIJU1lUnlon. The children had been preparing fqr !hill oo:asion by attending religion classes every Saturday during the school year under tlie dlrecUm of Miss Mary Cain. Rev. Golubiewskl, pastor, made !he day even more special for the children by having !hem asaist during the offering aod sing songs learned especially for the ceremony. The children were dressed in white and carried bouquets of nowers for the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mery. Left to right are Ann Marie Peoples, Kristen Carty, Melinda Strait, Theresa Edelmann, Greg Eliason, Timmy Lynch, Charles Eblen, Lorrl North, Nidi Mazzuca, and Lisa Villanueva. SUNDAY 9 NO LONG WAITING- EXPERr 'INSTALLATION ::::: Gallipolis 422 Second Ave • INSTALLED SQ, waitress or walter, an arts and craft lostructor, music director, playing !he plano.or organ, reading to and writing letters for others, work l!llhe co-op store, work with nurses during blood pressure check. Much volunteer work Is needed involving money·m&klng. projects, preparing !he center for parties and other group gatherings and helping to plan programs and entertainment for the various TAWNEY JEWELERS SQ. YD. ;' SHAG CARPET $} .; E .. -:i.-.. ., ... ..... :1. -....... NOW. SAVE '4 SQUARE YARDI TWEED -Others Available Regular $12.95 Sq. Yd. $1 1 ROLL GOLD 1 ROLL GREEN KITCHEN CARPET YOU'LL SAVE ON THIS I YD. INSTALLED WITH PAD ANY COLOR I ........ !.. ..•,.. ,. ..•... ....•= ' ___ :: ... : SpECIAL BARGAINI YD. (With Diamond Shaped Pattern) INSTALLED 12' and 15'' " 501 NYLON Must Be of Equal Price or Lass. c.. NOW! I , : • : ' SHOW·HIMJUNE 20th • GALLIPOLIS - Kristin Elizabeth Shato, ·daughter of Jimmie and Donna Shato celebrated her first birthday Tuesday, June 7. The day was spent at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Donley Reibel and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. The party was started by a family supper prepared b~ her great-grandparents and grandparents and was topped off with homemade lee cream and birthday cake which was a doll cake trimmed in red and white icing wilh 'roses. Gifts were exchanged by those attending: her greataunt Althea Strong, cousin, Diane Strong, Mrs. Nettle Hayes, aunt, Fae Reibel, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel , greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato. The theme of Raggedy Ann and Andy was Cjirried out throughout the party. Our loan officer is waiting to greet you with a sm ile and the NANCY RHINEHART ' Birthday observed NEW HOME • ••• DANELLA GREENE '"Y ·Buy One Pipe at Regular Price and KRISTIN SHATO SUPPL riNG THE CASH NOW.FOR YOUR • -j DIDICA TID TO SERVING YOU •• GALLIPOLIS - Freda Eliason, R.N., 'will join the staff ol the Holzer Medical · Center Home Health Service 11 a full time vl.sltlns nurse beginning Monday, JWJe 14. She previously worked for !he HMC Home Health Service on a cmtractual basis. A 1964 graduate of Saint Joseph School of Nursing, Parkersburg, W. Va,1 Mrs. Eliason was employed !here as head nurse In the 'Emergency Room .for four years before coming to the Galllpolla area. Since that time she has worked in the Recovery Room at Holzer, done. private duty nursing and worked as a contract nurse for Gallipolis City Health. "She ts experienced and well qualified for her . new position as vi.slting nurse," COOilllented Jean Neal, R.N., Director of the Holzer Medical Center Home Heallh Deparlmen~ ·- -~- • BY RUTH MILLER center acUvities. nutrition department and GALIJPOUS - The Senior Much volunteer work can Mrs. Niday and her staff. The Citizens Center needa you and be done away from the center dining area was decorated for ~u need the center. also such duties as friendly th'e bicentennial after • , 'l'lle, center needa ..volun- visiting, telephone delicious dinner there waa .teeBJo- be h01tesses for !he reassurance, transporting group singing and a short talk 'da;(fo\blrthday parties, for senior citizens and many by Rev. De My Coburn. Eaeh potluck tinnera, for the IOCial more can be done froni your person present was given a hOW' ' C., other special home. lavor as they left the finlog event ~ comes up, H you can volunteer some room. We illso need vohmteers to of your time contact the~ So come on volunteer a few help Ill ,the flllra, the money center .·If you are unable to hours of your time and make making' projects and other · come to !he center· to do our dinners ·bigger for the deparlment.l at the center. If volunteer work, but cin work ne1t quarter. Be sure you we really want to keep our from Y.our . home please record your time. These center and have it grow we request the time sheet so we records are needed as they must make some money to can tabulate 'the hours the have to go in wilh Mrs. match funds that are ap- people serv~d. Center Niday's r~port she has . to proprlated by state and volunteers can be any age, send to the state and Federal Federal ptograril. but they will be serving only agencies. It also goes to show FRmA ELIASON We have some good ideas Senior Citizens. you are really interested in Mrs . Eliason will be but it takes volunteers and Well, we just had our first keeping this Senior Citizen replacing Cameron . Spears, wock to put them over. Our recognition dinner . .It was Center'with all the programs R.N., whotsleavingthestate aucUon had to be cancelled really a nice tribute to.the that benefit all of us one way to further her education. for the lack of Interest. Our volunteers who recorded or another. She ts married to Don next money making project Is their hours. Thts dinner was See you at the center. Ellason, · a Certified serving the CB Jamboree at planned and served by the Thank you. Respiratory Therapy !he junior fairgrounds on Technician employed at June 20. Holzer Medical Center. They If we all get together and have two children, Greg, 8, work we can make some By Martha Holsinger:- . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and Amy, 3, . · money .. We need some pies Atteildance at Eden Sunday visited Monday evening with donated. If we could get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley, around 25 cream pies donated School June 6, was 50. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Coolville. we would make quite a bit of Guysville, vi.slted Saturday Mrs. Fannie Bigley visited money. evening with Mrs. Martha Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. In the January newsletter SUN,. JUNE 2oth Holsinger. Mike Kerwin. .there was a half page article Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aleshla Holsinger spent a on !he Senior Citizens Holsinger, Belton, Missouri, night with Susie Swain last Vohmteer program which I spent the Memorial weekend week. shall repeal here . Rev. Eldon Blake, visited "The Senior Citizens with his mother Martha. Center plans to Implement a Holsinger and other relatives Monday .wi\h Mr. and Mrs . Mike Kerwin. volunteer program beginning and friends here . Mrs . Gladys Hill, Jan. !. Center Volunteers will wear ·iuune badges and !he Coi!JIIlbus, spent three weeks CALL ANSWERED colora being silver and here wjth rela lives and MIDDLEPORT. - The lavender. Records will be friends. Middleport Emergency kept of the services perSquad answered a call at 6:45 formed and a recognition j p,m, Friday to Rutland St. for dinner will be given in honor ~ Mrs. Mary Smalley who was of the volunteers at !he end of !.~.: · ill. She was taken to Veterans ~ch quarter." .,., Memorial Hospital where she The center is in need of ,_. was admitted When buying a new mobile home check construction first! K&K"' features the top line In· mobile homes thclt are built to rigid . conltrudlon standardL Come In and sae how and why Schult & Holly Par~ are number one In their Reid. K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES Jaclcson Ave. 67S-3000 Point Pleasant �·10-11!fSUn~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday une 13, 1976 Softball team to stage cantest Guest demonstrator talks to club J1- The SUnday Times -SenUnei,Sunday,June 13, tm. Home health nurse Center asking for volunte.ers .appointed at ·Holzer_ • arrangements, including the Hogarth curve - sometimes referred to as the "line of beauty" or "lazy S" - came into vogue . Mrs . Bolin displayed a · delicately patterned vase with colors on the vase carried out in a Hogarth curve style arrangement. Following came . the Flemish period with the additi on of accessories, butternies, bees, birds' nests and even a dead animal becoming a part of the composition. In France , arrangements usod void and · rhythmic motion with more delicate tones being used during the Rococo period of 1715 to 1774 ; shells being added in imitation of plant material. In early America, roadside or wild materials were used with possibly a container being a stone jar considered unsuitable for cann ing or more practical use. In a brown stone jar, were many dried weeds used with C9fnhusk nowers adding a sop histicated note nQU!l tUlle with that area. This was displayed on a board base with a pottery guinea hen as During .the Baroque area an accessory. about 1753, lin·e In the Victorian era when GALL.IPOLIS The Galllpolla Garden Club was h011tesa Thursday evening for a meeting open to the public al St. Peter's Episcopal Olurch with Mrs. Joseph Bolin of Rutland as guest demonstrator. Mrs. Bolin gave a history of nower arranging which dates back to 280 B.C. in Egypt when many nowers commonly known today were incorporated and garlands ll!ld wreaths made to be used in religious rites in worship to the Gods. She noted that in the following period in Rome , which was at !he time of Christ, fruits were added to the flowers and foliage arranged in baskets and cornucopias. Dlustrating this period was a basket wilh fruit arranged in a manner similar to the one commonly remembered in the picture of the Last Supper . After the fall of the Roman Ernpire in the Constantinople or Byzantine area, chaliCes and bowls were used with jewel-like tones and topiary trees adding a new dimension Kingsbury Home Sales would like to invite everyone to a combination OPEN HOUSE AND ANl'IQUE AUCTION to be held on our lot June 19th & 20th. Homes Will be· open for your inspection and there will be a drawing for a valuable antique. Register when you visit. Winner need not be present to win . Hrs. will be 1: 30 p.m . to 8:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992-7034 Pearl Ash 992.2323. Roger Davis, 992·7671 Ohio fine china was imported, it along wilh silver pieces were used in flower arrangements. This was also the time when corsages were worn or carried in small silver holders and fragrant flowers were used to furnish perfume in early attempts at de&!orants. Fo llowing was the Georgian period with the Hfive-finger " co ntainer coming into use and many dried flowers and plant material used as tlley were during the Williamsburg period in which fruits and vegetables were also added profusely. Flowers were dried in the natural manner, and not as today in a microwave oven or commercial product. About 1929 the Japanese nower arrangements became popular in the United States. Few flowers were used. line was stressed and the beaut~ of voids began to be felt. Garden clubs all over the United States became WRuiar. Now popular are the modern, abstract, mobiles, arrangements incorporating motors or moving parts and unusual lighting effects. A small arrangement was displayed similar to the type our grandmothers might have made , using small nowers in a small round bowl. Another arrangement incorporated silk roses and driftwood with grapes, and a final demonstration was a collage made using a piece of plywood as a base, colored tissue paper and covered with lhinned Elmer's glue. Ad· ditional thicknesses of paper created darker areas and dried leaves and weeds were applied in a geometric design . She stressed the effect was intended to be nat and two dimensional. Another coat of the glue mixture was applied and finally another coat of tissue paper. Areas of fabric for c,ontrast ·were applied creating an abstr,act design, which.is a design which looks equally well at any angle. She discussed a stabile which Is a design in the air which gives the effect of movement without having any moving parts. Refre shments of punch, coffee and cookies were served from a teatable wilh Mrs. David Johnson serving.· Mrs. Elaine George was awarded tbe door prize . Conducted by the president, Mrs. Bernard Nlehm, a short business meeting was held at which time it was announced that one of !he ~ tub 's service projects - the planting of trees and shrubs at the Holzer Emergency entrance had now been completed. Maintenance personnel at the hospital will keep this area watered and it is hoped !hat it will serve as a beauty spot on the hospital grounds in the futur e, commemorating service rendered ·by Mrs. Helen Galloway and other former garden club members who have served as volunteers. The urns at Chickamauga Bridge have been planted, as well as the planter at the Gallia County Fairgrounds and the nag pole area at the Gallia Academy. Members will take turns ·this summer watering these· plantings. It was also 'holed that the Gallipolis Garden Club had sponsored a recent 'meeting of the Nature's Garden Club when members were en· tertained at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, with Mrs. Wilson Rusk assisting. Mrs. Mel Simon reported completion of the herb garden at Our Houso, so it may be seen this weekend during the Homes Tour of the A.A.U.W. She also reported donation of two books to the Library in memory of tecent deceased members, Mrs. Stanley Evans and Mrs . Albert Durose. The next meeting will be July 8 at the home of Mrs. Bryce Smith and will be a workshop on dried arrangements C<:!Jl,ducted by Mrs. Wyman Sheets . Members were also requested to bring for display any bicentennial door decoratioos. I •' •• ••• •• You'll fi.nd it here in our Loan Department I • ' lowest Interest rate available to build or buy your new home. .First mortgage loans to build are now available. We're here to help you now at ACS& L. Come to see us , we love to say yes. •••' •• Up To 30 Years Financing VISIT OUR FRIENDLY LOAN DEPARTMENT · TAMMYWQ9D MARCIA BAUSELL GALLIPOLIS - The girls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oiarlene Wood. Dannie Greene. Danella will softball team at Green Carlos Wood. Tammy is a Team 4, Danella Greene, be a flflh grader this year. Elementary School lhts year third grader. Coach is daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Her coach ts Carla. Miller. is sponsoring a little Miss Firecracker. Proceeds will go for the girls trophies at the end of ball season. Candidates aor queen are: Team I, Marcia Bausell, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. · Larry Ba usell. Marcia is a fifth grader at Green School. Coach of teain I is Jennifer Harris. Team e, Nancy Rhinehart, daughter of Mr. Bljd Mrs. Dean ·Rhinehart and a sixth, grader at Green. Coach is Sandy, Blackburn. Team 3, Tammy Wood, ' ' • ·With A Gift From heritage house of shoes PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The • Rose Garden Club will hold its annual picnic for members and their families WedResday, June 16, at 5 p.m. at !he home of Mr!l'. Fioyd Stout. . , In Middleport . ' . I .. WE SUGGEST: ' I· Dress Shoe- & Exersoles. by Thom MeAn ' ' from '17.99 FUND STARTED BIDWELL - Yvonne Donnett, president of the Bidwell , Porter , Vinton, North Gallia alumni asaociation has announced the assoCiation will be presenting two books to t)le Rio Grande College Community College Library in memory of M. Myrtle Neal, a graduate of Bidwell-Porter and a school teacher. Anyone wishing to add to this memorial should contact Yvonne Donnell, Box 93, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . . BOOTS BY DiNGO Eden News Com.Ing Special Prices- Save On These! Summer Mesh Loafers . Natural & Black. from '5.99 ~~!:tee: :~ri:":~os~~ I Events Summer Sandals Several Styles $9.99 to $13.99 Tennis Shoes by Converse & Keds $6.99to 519.99 Boat Shoes by Converse Slip-On or tie, navy and white 56.50 • Get the 2nd Pipe 112 Price. •• •• r. • \ •• On ·Barwick, Magee, ~om~ead and Burlington Mills... • • ·, CARPETING • WE BUY RIGHT AND SELL IT RIGHT! I SPECIAL BARGAJNI 1 ROLL BROWN 1 ROLL GOLD KlltHEN CARPET 95 SQ, SPECIAL BARGAINI $ 95 SQ. YOU'LL LIKE THE SA'VINGSI ~~o~~~~lock 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Reg, 512.95 Sq. Yd. RUBBER BACK 12' OR 15' $· 501 NYLON All Colors For Kitchen or Rec. Room 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED Good selection brown$ and gold tweed, . Lakeside blue, apple green, sunset gold, vanilla fudge and others. Regular 51p5 Sq. Yd. rr------ ·---:-------._.-~·------------:r MEIGS BRANCH I · - County Savinp & Loan Co. ' 296 W, 2n~ St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AMTRAK FUNDED WASHINGTON (UP!) The House voted Fri~~Y to appropriate SII'IB million in !he ne1t fiscal year to Am· trak, the semi-pubUc . corporation which operates most of the nation's passenger trains. The money would go for operation of Amtrak trains, ,!he purchase of new equipment, improvement of facUlties, and operation of the Washington-Boston corridor. 1 • , , • •-. •• ~ ;:( Thursday .:... Chicken and dumplings, buttered frozen miled vegetables, peach halves on lettuce, chocolate chip · cookles, bread, butter and milk. Friday - Baked liver In onion sauce, hashed brown potatoes, buttered broccoli, raisin cobbler, bread, butter, and milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. ~ Calendar , POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center located at Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Monday through Friday. Activities for !he week of June 14-18 are as follows : Monday, June 14 - Cards and Games: Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m.June 15 - County Tuesday, Government, Howard Frank, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, 12:36-2 p.m. Wednesady, JWJe 16. Cards,10-11:30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. ThursdaY, June 17 Physic~ Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Cards and Gaines; Hqrseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-ALong, 12 noon. . Friday, June 18 - Art Class, IO-IJ :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.: Square Dance, 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fairgrounds. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.ll). Monday through Friday. Menu for June 14-18: Monday - Braised beef cubea in mushroom sauce on rice, buttered green bean a, stewed prunes, bread, butter, and milk. Tuesday - Baked ham slice with raisin sauce, buttered sweet potatoes, mixed fruit salad, tapioca pudding with whipped topping, cornbread, butter, and milk. ' Wednesday - Country fried steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, .sliced tomato salad, ·candied carrots, banana cake with Icing, bread, butter and milk. TOWN EVACUATED PARADIS, La. (UPI) - An eiJ)loaion and fire rlppe4 through a Texaco natural gu plant Friday and threatened to spread · into realdenUal areas, forcing the evacuation of this town of about 1100 · persons. There were no reporta·of injuries. The blllll! from the 10-acre pl1111t sent up a black column of smoke vi.slble for 10 miles. ===========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t bro~n that funny little RUSKA . . stoneware by Arabta SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH g~LAND Ruska IS the only din nerware you'll ever need lor o>Jery meal u·s pari of our selection of beau!llul stoneware. earthenware . enamelWare and glass by ArAbia Now's the 11me to start 01 add to your colleot1on . or add your name to our Bridal Registry Arabia means the best in Scandmav1an design, and wo·re ltl e store that has 11 Where elst-~ Peddler's Pantry 1..-,)o.~llll & Third ....._.-----Gallipolis, UDII·-fo-' SPECIAL Open MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES Bare your tOes " andh~lsin SAVE $500 a soft leather fashion ori a heel and sole shaped for comfort. Feel free. _::_...._ ~· PUPPIES lHIS SUNDAY '"*• .... $21.99 .. / ' Do You 'Have ASpinet Or Conille.Piano. And W'ISh It Were AGrand? ol YD. INSTALLED '• •• • Chances Are If lfs Not Over 10 YtaiS Old We WHI Allow • •• You Just What You Paid For It 011 Trade Of A Bea!itifUI . . 5'2'' STORY &~LARK GRAND PIANO (TWO IN STOCK). M.. &Frt, f:3Ulllll.ll'l-: T-.• Wtd.,S.f t tHIfIS p.ni. ..,.., Tllirtjlay f:Jiftt 1 2 - BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. STONES TIRED WS ANGELES (UPI) The Rolling stones .Friday postponed their Bicentennial tour of the United States, even before it was announced. A spokesman for the British rock group confirmed reporta the Stones were planning a summer tour of six cities - San Francisco, Los Angefes, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta and Philadelphia - as "a Bicentennial happening.'' However, be said, It "hss been postponed until fall because of the group's exhaustion from !heir current tour of Europe, their loogefll since 1969." NOW YOU KNOW The tombstone of Greece's great classic nlovwrl aht. says, "Here Ues Sopbocles who fought at Marathon." • FOI{l . Mon. thru Sal 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 SHOES PIANO D!IJVEIUm - 'nle Slebmtv DilDo being purchased by the Tri-County Community Cmcert Assoclatim was deHvered to !he main gallery of Riverby home of !he French Art Colony, Thursday morning. The piano, dedicated to Juua H. Bean and c. R. (Mile) McGinness, will be stored at Riverby. Watching Mrs. H. 0 . Francis at the new piano are, counter-c:lockwlse, Jennifer Thaler, Mrs. C. R. McGinness and Kalhy Thaler. .The concert association plano fund drive ts still short of its $10,000 goal. Those wishing to .contribute may send donations to Community Concert Plano Fund, oo Or. Ilonalci Thaier Rt. 2, Box liZ, Galllpolla, Ohio 45831. ' . -...--~~­ OFF ANY MEN'S HUSH . Come Ill and talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or ' 1 Gene ·Smlth at the Carpet Value Store. TVESDA Y CHESTER COUNCIL 323, . Daughters of America, quarterly blrlhdays, potluck refreshments, Tuesday night at the hall. Members urged to · attend to discusa Regatta ftoat. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, '!Tinily Church, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday picnic at !he Route 33 roadside park on the right traveling north. ·<v.l Sr. Citizens 'W-"W•'<•>>:<-:•:···:··«<9·········· i'''V.Vh'li .. ~o.o,o:O.o'\.~•~·~·~·~:0:-:; Wide ' OPEN MEETING RODNEY - There will be an open meeting of five county granges Saturday , June 19 at the Rodney Community Building. The granges will meet at 7 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Each grange will bring a program . Scheduled ' are Lawrence County, kitchen b2ud and readings ; Vin'ton , readings; Jackson., accordion solo~ . Meigs, piano solos and skits; Galija, music. ··· ON MOTHER'S DAY, the secmd grede clasa above at St. lalla CathoDe Churcli received its first holy COIJU1lUnlon. The children had been preparing fqr !hill oo:asion by attending religion classes every Saturday during the school year under tlie dlrecUm of Miss Mary Cain. Rev. Golubiewskl, pastor, made !he day even more special for the children by having !hem asaist during the offering aod sing songs learned especially for the ceremony. The children were dressed in white and carried bouquets of nowers for the veneration of the Blessed Virgin Mery. Left to right are Ann Marie Peoples, Kristen Carty, Melinda Strait, Theresa Edelmann, Greg Eliason, Timmy Lynch, Charles Eblen, Lorrl North, Nidi Mazzuca, and Lisa Villanueva. SUNDAY 9 NO LONG WAITING- EXPERr 'INSTALLATION ::::: Gallipolis 422 Second Ave • INSTALLED SQ, waitress or walter, an arts and craft lostructor, music director, playing !he plano.or organ, reading to and writing letters for others, work l!llhe co-op store, work with nurses during blood pressure check. Much volunteer work Is needed involving money·m&klng. projects, preparing !he center for parties and other group gatherings and helping to plan programs and entertainment for the various TAWNEY JEWELERS SQ. YD. ;' SHAG CARPET $} .; E .. -:i.-.. ., ... ..... :1. -....... NOW. SAVE '4 SQUARE YARDI TWEED -Others Available Regular $12.95 Sq. Yd. $1 1 ROLL GOLD 1 ROLL GREEN KITCHEN CARPET YOU'LL SAVE ON THIS I YD. INSTALLED WITH PAD ANY COLOR I ........ !.. ..•,.. ,. ..•... ....•= ' ___ :: ... : SpECIAL BARGAINI YD. (With Diamond Shaped Pattern) INSTALLED 12' and 15'' " 501 NYLON Must Be of Equal Price or Lass. c.. NOW! I , : • : ' SHOW·HIMJUNE 20th • GALLIPOLIS - Kristin Elizabeth Shato, ·daughter of Jimmie and Donna Shato celebrated her first birthday Tuesday, June 7. The day was spent at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Donley Reibel and greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. The party was started by a family supper prepared b~ her great-grandparents and grandparents and was topped off with homemade lee cream and birthday cake which was a doll cake trimmed in red and white icing wilh 'roses. Gifts were exchanged by those attending: her greataunt Althea Strong, cousin, Diane Strong, Mrs. Nettle Hayes, aunt, Fae Reibel, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel , greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibel and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato. The theme of Raggedy Ann and Andy was Cjirried out throughout the party. Our loan officer is waiting to greet you with a sm ile and the NANCY RHINEHART ' Birthday observed NEW HOME • ••• DANELLA GREENE '"Y ·Buy One Pipe at Regular Price and KRISTIN SHATO SUPPL riNG THE CASH NOW.FOR YOUR • -j DIDICA TID TO SERVING YOU •• GALLIPOLIS - Freda Eliason, R.N., 'will join the staff ol the Holzer Medical · Center Home Health Service 11 a full time vl.sltlns nurse beginning Monday, JWJe 14. She previously worked for !he HMC Home Health Service on a cmtractual basis. A 1964 graduate of Saint Joseph School of Nursing, Parkersburg, W. Va,1 Mrs. Eliason was employed !here as head nurse In the 'Emergency Room .for four years before coming to the Galllpolla area. Since that time she has worked in the Recovery Room at Holzer, done. private duty nursing and worked as a contract nurse for Gallipolis City Health. "She ts experienced and well qualified for her . new position as vi.slting nurse," COOilllented Jean Neal, R.N., Director of the Holzer Medical Center Home Heallh Deparlmen~ ·- -~- • BY RUTH MILLER center acUvities. nutrition department and GALIJPOUS - The Senior Much volunteer work can Mrs. Niday and her staff. The Citizens Center needa you and be done away from the center dining area was decorated for ~u need the center. also such duties as friendly th'e bicentennial after • , 'l'lle, center needa ..volun- visiting, telephone delicious dinner there waa .teeBJo- be h01tesses for !he reassurance, transporting group singing and a short talk 'da;(fo\blrthday parties, for senior citizens and many by Rev. De My Coburn. Eaeh potluck tinnera, for the IOCial more can be done froni your person present was given a hOW' ' C., other special home. lavor as they left the finlog event ~ comes up, H you can volunteer some room. We illso need vohmteers to of your time contact the~ So come on volunteer a few help Ill ,the flllra, the money center .·If you are unable to hours of your time and make making' projects and other · come to !he center· to do our dinners ·bigger for the deparlment.l at the center. If volunteer work, but cin work ne1t quarter. Be sure you we really want to keep our from Y.our . home please record your time. These center and have it grow we request the time sheet so we records are needed as they must make some money to can tabulate 'the hours the have to go in wilh Mrs. match funds that are ap- people serv~d. Center Niday's r~port she has . to proprlated by state and volunteers can be any age, send to the state and Federal Federal ptograril. but they will be serving only agencies. It also goes to show FRmA ELIASON We have some good ideas Senior Citizens. you are really interested in Mrs . Eliason will be but it takes volunteers and Well, we just had our first keeping this Senior Citizen replacing Cameron . Spears, wock to put them over. Our recognition dinner . .It was Center'with all the programs R.N., whotsleavingthestate aucUon had to be cancelled really a nice tribute to.the that benefit all of us one way to further her education. for the lack of Interest. Our volunteers who recorded or another. She ts married to Don next money making project Is their hours. Thts dinner was See you at the center. Ellason, · a Certified serving the CB Jamboree at planned and served by the Thank you. Respiratory Therapy !he junior fairgrounds on Technician employed at June 20. Holzer Medical Center. They If we all get together and have two children, Greg, 8, work we can make some By Martha Holsinger:- . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and Amy, 3, . · money .. We need some pies Atteildance at Eden Sunday visited Monday evening with donated. If we could get Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bigley, around 25 cream pies donated School June 6, was 50. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Coolville. we would make quite a bit of Guysville, vi.slted Saturday Mrs. Fannie Bigley visited money. evening with Mrs. Martha Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. In the January newsletter SUN,. JUNE 2oth Holsinger. Mike Kerwin. .there was a half page article Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aleshla Holsinger spent a on !he Senior Citizens Holsinger, Belton, Missouri, night with Susie Swain last Vohmteer program which I spent the Memorial weekend week. shall repeal here . Rev. Eldon Blake, visited "The Senior Citizens with his mother Martha. Center plans to Implement a Holsinger and other relatives Monday .wi\h Mr. and Mrs . Mike Kerwin. volunteer program beginning and friends here . Mrs . Gladys Hill, Jan. !. Center Volunteers will wear ·iuune badges and !he Coi!JIIlbus, spent three weeks CALL ANSWERED colora being silver and here wjth rela lives and MIDDLEPORT. - The lavender. Records will be friends. Middleport Emergency kept of the services perSquad answered a call at 6:45 formed and a recognition j p,m, Friday to Rutland St. for dinner will be given in honor ~ Mrs. Mary Smalley who was of the volunteers at !he end of !.~.: · ill. She was taken to Veterans ~ch quarter." .,., Memorial Hospital where she The center is in need of ,_. was admitted When buying a new mobile home check construction first! K&K"' features the top line In· mobile homes thclt are built to rigid . conltrudlon standardL Come In and sae how and why Schult & Holly Par~ are number one In their Reid. K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES Jaclcson Ave. 67S-3000 Point Pleasant �13-The SundayTimes-Sentlnel,~,JIIIII3,11'11 ·Photo fair to feature Sarah's Gallia Diary W s IORE. HOUill ' • AM--10:PM 446-2342 Ni()N;SAJ H) ·AlL-lb I(M~ SUI*l1il' ,J98 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO r.- ,_ CLASS OF 1951 .:_ Members of the Class of 1951 at Bidwell-Porter High School are pictured above : Front row, left to right, are Beverle Clark, Gallipolis; Shirley Wills . · McKinney, Utica, Mich.; Imogene Wal!ers Bower , Columbus; _Yvonne Donnett, Bidwell ; Isabelle Kemper Swain, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Sexton Mitchell, Bidwell ; Ruby Greene Neal, Pt. Washington, N. Y. (back row ) David Laywell, Springfield ; LawrenceMayo, C olumb~s; Ewing Diggs, Dayton; Jerry Phillips, Bidwell; James Se~ell, Ypsilanti, MICh. Attendmg the banquet but not pictW"ed was Emogene Kendnck McQUlrt of Columbus. .Prices Effective . Thru June 19, 1976 North Gallia banquet enjoyed BIDWELL - The Alumni of Bidwell-Porter, Vinton and North Gallia held their alumni banquet May 29 at North Gallia School. Approximately 200 persons attended. The auditorium was decorated in red , white and blue and tables with white vases of red carnations and small American flags honored the bicentennial year. The president, Yvo nn e Donnett, presented all the GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule of activity for this week is as follows : Monday, June 14 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chor us Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jun e 15 Qui lting and Visiting , 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday , JWJe 16 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Nutri tion Education, 12 :30 p.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, June 17 - Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m .; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, JWJe 18 - Art Class, 1-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co.()p is open from 12 :30 to 1:30 p.m . Th e Senior Nutri tion Program serves meals at 12 noon . The menu for this week speakers and officers corSBges and boutonnieres . Eva Faulkner, accompanied by Joanne Bass, on piano, led the group in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Dr . Henry Norman of Columbus and a 1933 graduate of Bidwell-Porter, was guest speaker . Special recognition was given the classes of 1926 and 19pl. Those attending from the class of 1926 were Lyvonia Clark Bun ce, Gall ipoli s; Virginia Clark Glenright, Sandusky; Richard Clark, Huron ; Dewey Walker, Vinton, and guest Elizabeth Richard Donnell who graduated from Rio Grande in 1926. Each was presented a golden bell in remembrance of their 50th anniversary. Their table was decorated in yellow roses and gold cand· les. Present for th eir 25th reunion were : Shirley Wills McKinney, Utica, Mich.; Ruby Greene Neal, Port Washington, N. Y.; Emogene Kendrick McQuirt, Imogene Walters Bowen , both of Columbus; Isabelle Kemper Swa in and Beverle Clark of Gallipolis; Elizabeth Sexton Mi tchell and Yvonne Donnett of Bidwell. James Sewell , Ypsilanti, Mich .; Ewing Diggs, Dayton; LINDA COCHRAN STOWE will be at the librar~ on the Friday mornings of June 25, July 9 and July 23 wtell stories to children fr om ages 6-12. Mrs. Stowe will tell folk tales and legends that are dramatic, scary Ql' fun and alwa ys loved by children. A native of Jackson, she attended Ohio State University and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. She spent a year in France studying mime. She has been employed . as summer storyteller for Ohio Valley Libraries the past two years. PRE-SCHOOL age children will be told ~t?ries by a library staff member on Friday mornings. For addthonalmformal!on call the library at 446-0642. • FLORIST JU £.MAIN • POME'ROr, 01110 Kahn's 3 lb. ·BACON box ENDS & PIECES •••••• 49 TALENT DISPLA YEO - Susan Stewart, left and Shari Plymale displayed their musical talenta at an assembly held recently at Green Elementary SchQOI. The assembly was presented to mark the end of the school year. CHRISJINE JAILED BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - The stepdaughter of actress Deborah Kerr, jailed on drug charges , was transferred Wednesday from a special interrogaUon cell to the Bogota women's jall. Christin e VIertel Schntldman was arrested June 1 at Bogota 's Eldorado lnternationlll airport. RED TAG SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JUNE . FULL BOLTS MARKDOWNS ·TAKEN DAILY FRIGIDAIRE CLOSED MONDAY 9-5 TUES., WED., FRI. & 9 TO 9 THURS. EVE. ~'1'1ill jf6t() - Limited OHer- _SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PH. 446-919_9 .. .. "'" "" E $:__..-------,..._,.,.-----. i... AND INDIAN STYLE JEWELRY := ·20o/o off SALE a Fresh Ii SWEET 10 ears CORN ••••••••••••••• SAVE $60 ~PON 21b. ~~ 59¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 6-19-76 $}.9g~~ine/Cabinet Combin~tion 2%· MILK $}19 Plastic . gallon . W/C i. $149 Carrying case or cabinet extra 95 $189 .95 • FITS WITHlN ·1" OF WALL. Now )OU tw1 ~rllt lliCII SAV£1 SPAC!. • VIBRATES, MAIIAOES. .rid rel111 if! \hll rew rru~iU$ chAir n'a bu1~-ln hellt• Nbalorlrneeuger wtl bt an 01111 of ue ccrnlotl .Soak up t~ II dr{l eod A kill 41" hlgtt K2!J' wialt.liltar ll king Q:l!.<eted lfl rich, Qfaioed l'inyl, j OJifl!lll , " HEATS· SOOTHING RELAICATIO~ N" ]' • .1" HI0HJI WIDE • •AICH dehclou• color•· Gold, green, ctw.trMJI t'f black. 0on1 mlsl thiS II.Jf)8( v-"L11. It taM. • ··· t" . , "i COLORS Wedding plans l are compkte Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-19-76 COUPON R~g. At 111111 HIWe'a tt'IA Cllllif mat hll evervthlr!U " Reg. $259.95 Borden's Glacier Club Hugger :; BORDEN'S GRAPE JELLY New~PetfiC ! j KRAFT ·IT VIBRATES! ·IT MASSAGES! ·WITH SOOTHING, RB..AXING HEAr! ... SPECIAL SALE 'llltniw-IBI ........ nicld•• QUALITY 1 11 JEWELRY' ........00 Now 4 . • RINGS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS · •NECKLACES · ·SQUABH. BLOSIOMS •nETACS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 1'!')(/]1 Bmi41'0flr:H FWIIJST Ronda Halley and Usa Leget compoaed their own routine and danced to "That's The Way I Uke II." An Instrumental number, ••Feelings," was presented by Sheryl Hardyman on clarinet, Ricky Steele on trumpet, Shari Plymale and Susan Stewart on Outes. Shawn Neal sang "I Write the Songs." He was ac· companied by Keith Anne Oliver at the plano. The final presentation was a lively jazz and acrobatic dance by Rhonda Pushkar. The program was under the direction of Cleora Egner and Dona McGhee. Perfect and faithful attendance certificates were presented to those who had earned them. At the close of the assembly, the students enjoyed a sack-lunch picnic . on the spacious school grounds . Seen & Heard TICKETS ARE.still available for \)le seventh homes tour sponsored by the AAUW today . Priced at $2.50, the tickets may be purchased at the park. The tour of four homes and Our House museum promises to be a delightful way wspend the afternoon. Don 't miss it! • Built·in 4·step buttonholer • Elastic stretch-stitch e Exclusive ly designed lront • Extra-wide drop-in bobbin zig·zag capability etnterchangcable fashion and • Many other utility stitches conven iences Are You? 11 anntVersary Nettie Boyer reporting a flower had been placed on the grave of deceased member, Mary June Hood, on Memorial Day. A family picnic wsa discussed. Mrs. Barbara Mullen will have the next meeting at her home. Mrs. Strickland won the door prize. The hostess served a dessert course to Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs: Joan Hoff. man, Mrs. Shirley Batty, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . · . Nancy Rinehart and Julie Strait as hobos with Michelle Mazzuca and Keith Anne Oliver as the cops. Both dances were under the direction o( Dorothy Griffin . Jamie Lane gave a monologue in which he questioned the value of the famlllllar greeting, " How G'l'/s h . 11, Ononng GALLIPOLIS - Primary school age children will have the cha nce to hear a professional storyteller.this summer at the Gallia County District Library located in Gallipolis at the corner of Third Ave. and State St. TOGETHER WITH · DECORATOR CABINET 61 .. -'f'l~- ~, .... • AQIW/4.-; Reserve Your Date Today KATE ELBERFELD, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Stephan Elberfeld of Gallipolis, listens intently as Linda Stowe tells her a story in the GaUla County District Library Friday morning .. A GREAT ZIG-ZAG WITH BUILT-IN BUTTONHOLER AND ELASTIC STRETCH-STITCH! Let us put your wedding in bloom. GAWPOUS-An assembly on JIDie f marked the end of the !IChool year for students at Green Elementary School. Several pi \the students enGALUPOLIS- Artists are tertained their fellownew preparing nine students, the staff, and decorated flats wbe used In visitors with a parade of the Photo Fair Booth, talent. · sponsored by the French Art The program began with a Colony at the 1976 River bicentennial play, "The · Recreation Festival on Decision," presented by the saturday and Sunday, July 3 \ split fifth-sixth grade class . and 4. \ The theme of the play was the New subjects being painted \ problem which laced and on decorated Oats for the often divided families of the special holiday weekend Revolutionary War era ( ' celebration Include Paul whether to be loyal wBritain Revere on his horse by Earl or go with the rebels In their Tope; Yankee Doodle , In· ' fight for freedom. Playing the eluding all three characters, OPEN HOUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Millard E: Grube of Rt. 1, Patriot, lrill celelnte ll)e!r major roles were Joey by Ellen Wetherholt; "Ben golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, June 20, at the Patriot Masonic Foster, Ricky Steele, Danny and Me," Benjamin Franklin Hall from 1to 4p.m. They were married June 19, 1926, In Ironton. Mrs. Grube is the former Klskis, Qreg O'BI"len, April . and the mouse, by Corinne Elva Mae Martin. They are the parents of.flve children, Marcus E., Columbus; K~nr:eth E., Graham · and Tammy Lund; Betsy Ross by Saundra Scottown; Merrill E., Anchorage, Alaska; Tommy, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of Meadows. Other speaking · Koby; an Indian by Janet Patriot. parts were played by Je(f Byers; George and Martha Chevalier, Greg Adkins, Washlngron by Sara Sheets; Dennis Davison and Robbie the Uberty Bell by Annette Hill . Narrators were Donald AShcraft; a boy and girl from Deems, Rhonda Pushkar, Revolutionary Times by Tom Moore , Ronda Halley, Shirley Horseman. Roger CasU> and Belynda A special Oat featuring tile Layne. Other members of the . map of. Ohio with the .-' class had parts as extras . Bicentennial emblem , ·Following the play were painted by Margaret Brim , SUNDAY Individual and group acts. ~· wt11 be an Ideal background SERIES OF EIGH;t', A dance, "Country Boy," for famUles or larger groups LECTURES ON Abrahams was performed by Nicki who may want a special Land Grant Promises wUI be Mazzuca , Melinda Strait, picture taken. held at the First Church of Lori North, Mandy North and Favorites from last year God, Syracuse, each Sunday Jo Ellen Oliver. that will·also be a part of the night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. "Hoboes and Cops," a Photo Fair Booth are the Oller, paswr, guest speaker. comedy dance, featured tiger, the hippopotamus, Everyone welcome , Donald Duck, and the An· EVANGELISTIC SER· tlque Car from Thaler Ford VICES now in progress at Sales. Church of Nazarene, Racine, ,_ Don and Carolyn Hlp· through June 13, 7:30 nightly. • pensteel will co-chair this The Rev . J. Melron Thomas, special event. The Phow Fair Mount Vernon, evangelist. Booth will be located on the CEDARVILLE - Mr. and · Spedal singing. Public In· First Avenue upriver side of Mrs. Austin Gllla , the former vi ted. the Gallipolis City Park. Margaret Griffiths, 6831 HORSE SHOW Sunday at Cl1arge for each pictW"e will ONE OF THE Oats to be used in the Photo Fair Booth Bar 30 showgrounds begin· Solon Rd ., Cedarville, will be $1. <llildren and adults of the French Art Colony July 3and 4is shown above. The ning at 9:30 a.m. rain or celebrate their 60th wedding 'alike can enjoy having inbooth a feature of the 1976 River Recreation Festival, will shine. There will be t9 anniversary Monday, June dividual, group or family be J0::ated on tbe First Avenue upriver si~ of the classes. Admission $1. Food 14. They were niarrled at pictures taken at the French . Gallipolis city Park. Cost for each picture wiU be · !. served by Tuppers Plains PortsmOuth June 14, 1916. Art Colony's Booth as per· They wUI be honored at a Community Club. Sponsored manentremembrancesolthe family dinner at the Red by Orange Township 1976 River Recreation Brick Tavern at Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department Festival. today. GALUPOLIS _ Mr. and and Tuppers Plains ComThe former Gallia County Mrs. James Mulholand, Eric, munity Club. residents reSided on 141 near .MONDAY Anthony and Penny enVACATION BIBLE Gage until moving to Greene tertalned at their home SCHOOL Portland-Racine County In 1954. • Sunday evening, May 9 with a Reorganized Latter Day They have two sons, John surprise dinner party for Mr. Saints Monday Utron•h June H.,athomeand WendeD G. of and Mrs. Karl Harder of "" Ewlngton, on their 47th 11 from 7 to 9: 15 p.m. Theme near Cedarville . He and hls "God's Love Is Jesus". Bus wife, i..ena, will also wedding anniversary. service available. For ad· celebrate· their 16th anTested and proven in the homJt eqmomics classes Enjoying the evening were ditional information call 843- niversary. They we re of, our locol high schools·. Save now on these Mr. andMrs. Ted Harder and 2711 . . married on his parents' Gina,~U~dMr . and Mrs. Terry . anniversary In 1960. · "hk•new" Frigidaire refrigerators, freezers, Harder, Terry, Jay, and WlNDING TRAIL Garden ranges;, washer, dryen and dishwashers. · Stephanie, all from Colum· Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the bus; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Today Is Sunday, June 13, Harder, Steve, JeH and Less, Members are to take a the !65th day of 1976 with 201 Mr. and Mrs. Cletua Harder, covered dish. Mrs. Wilma w follow. Todd, Robin, and Karl Ed· Terrell wiU give the program The moon is between Its full ward ' Mr. and Mrs. Harm on on gardening without poisons of th phase and last quarter. Evans, all of Ewlngton; and there will be a tour e The morning stars are Timmy CasU. and Charles Dower garden of Mrs. Dora Mercury, Venus and McMlllin, VInton. Heaton. Jupiter. All enjoyed Ute good food TUESDAY and pictures were taken. Mr. GROUP II, United and Mrs. Karl Harder opened Presbyterian Church, many nice gifts from every- . Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William one. Morris. Mrs. Robert Woodward wlll be Mrs. Morris' co~ . hOiltess. Mrs. Myron Miller, devoUonal leader. Members w take their Bible study books. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, ·American Cancer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, S. Third Ave., Middleport. Regular and new members Invited. We are onenng an nonest 20 1-'C.:T. DISCOUNT ON a RACINE MASONIC Lodge complete .l ine of Indian Jewelry. 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In Mr. E. R. Cross, an Indian Jewelry specialist, will be master mason degree. All on hand Friday, June 18 and Saturday, June 19, with a · master masons are Invited. vast selection of iewelry to show and sell. I ~· WEDNESDAY >0\ ROSE GARDEN CLUB annual picnic Wednesday at I• the home of Mrs. Floyd Smut, 5 p.m. for members lilld their famillea. :t PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion AUJillary, Drew Webster Poat 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mid· dleport. Social Calendar Ann Browning hosts sewing club recently POMEROY - Mrs. Ann Brownin g enter tained the Sew-Rite.SCwing Club at her home recently, with her husband , Ronald and son, is: Kim, providing guitar music Monday - Braised beef dW"ing the evening. cubes in mushroom sauce, Mrs. Flo Strickland connoodles , buttered mixed ducted the meeting with Mrs. vegetabl es, bread , butter , i strawberry shortcake with · A1'fEND PARTY whipped topping, milk. RACINE - Mrs. Myrtle Tuesday - Baked ham Walker and Mrs. Julia Norris slic e with raisin sauce, of Racine Post 602, American buttered sweet potatoes, Legion Auxiliary, were in mixed fruit salad, cornbread, Athens Thursday lor a buller, tapioca pudding with veterans' party at the Athens whipped topping, milk. Mental Health Center. Five Wednesday - Country veterans attended. fried steak, mashed potatoes DAUGHTER BORN with gravy, sliced tomato GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and salad, candied carrots, Mrs. Charles Cox, Gallipolis, bread, butter, banana cake are announcing the birth of with lemon Icing . their second child, a daughter Thursday - Chicken and June I at Holzer Medical dumplings, buttered mixed Center. The baby was named vegetables, peach halves on Kelly Ann and weighed seven lettuce salad, bread, butter, pounds and six ozs. She is oatmeal chocolate chip being welcomed home by a cookies, milk. sister, Amy Jo. Maternal Friday - Tuna sa lad on grandparents are Mr. and lettuce, hashed brown Mrs . Lloyd R. Hess, potatoes, buttered peas, Gallipolis. Paternal grandbread, butter, raisin pie, parents are Mr. and Mrs. milk. Clyde A. Cox, Ga llipolis. COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Lawrence Mayo , Columbus; David Laywell, Springfield and Jerry Phillips, Bidwell. Eac h was prese nted a silver bell in observance of the 25 years. This is the first time in 25 years many of the class had seen each other. Their table was decorated with the class colors of blue and white and red roses and silver candles. Yvonne Donnell was congratulated for working so hard and man aging to reunite members of the classes. Gilts of appreciation were given to Dr. and Mrs. Norman , Rev . and Mrs. Jerry Neal and to the oldest alumnai, Maurice Thomas '8/ld Madge Shahan from the i917 class. !delle Morehouse Denney, Ft.' Lauderdale, Fla. and Mr. Lee Ellis, Wichita, Kan. , received gifts for traveling the farthest. Officers elected for 76-77 were pre sident , · Yvonne Donnell; vice-presiden t, Earl Mayo; treasurer , Mary Barr; Bidwell-Porter secre tary, Joanne Bass; North Gallia, Christy Justis. Vinton has a secretary position open. After the banquet the class of 1951 ga thered at th e Gallipolis Shrine Club for a reunion . Assembly marks ·end of school new flats by Sarah Cirsey \ I COU~TST. POMEROY, OHIO A tDO'Io Nylon Rocker/Recliner that'e • Pla11ura to coma homa to. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Terry Whaley, daughter of Herbert Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, and Ouia Neece , son ol Mr: and Mrs. Charles N. Neece, Rt. f, Pomeroy. 'l1le wedding will be an · event of Friday, June 11, at the Blrllngham Baptist Church at 7 p.m. with mualc by Ginger CoiUns to begin at 6:30 p.m. 'l1le Rev. John Jeffrey will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Immediately following the wedding a reception honoring ~ couple will be ~eld at the -~- ... ~ z. , , . .. • ·- ~ . . .. , .. • 100'111. Nylon IMrie. • •o"hlfitl• 21" Try thl1 41 " hign x 32" wide two way rtcHner. II'S l Uper tor thM tlltra c:l'ta!r !hit IJ llwt.,l In nMd. ConWinlllnt b"'ltt-ln f'liaiJillne Thla quality Wall Hugtlfr Will rtler 1 Wldt. ' Ch~ VI'Hfl Of Nil · you I poUch, Covered In hard wearing 1~ Herc u ton pllld hbrlc. Coma · In !Odlyl ~388Ct.t 11r THE FURNITURE HOUSE • -·· J ... 4 .. ~ .. .aft~~ ~ JUIIIQmlnu\IUd-volrtll rellll.llloo In thtl 0/'lllr will pro 'fide ~·~~ · ro un(j enjoyment 1nd u1lsl1ctlon. 40" high 11. 2i " wldl, lt'1 Cur most POJllillr ch1lr In 2 great color•: gteen or r1111. ' Start enjoymg ~oufl today. 12087 �13-The SundayTimes-Sentlnel,~,JIIIII3,11'11 ·Photo fair to feature Sarah's Gallia Diary W s IORE. HOUill ' • AM--10:PM 446-2342 Ni()N;SAJ H) ·AlL-lb I(M~ SUI*l1il' ,J98 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO r.- ,_ CLASS OF 1951 .:_ Members of the Class of 1951 at Bidwell-Porter High School are pictured above : Front row, left to right, are Beverle Clark, Gallipolis; Shirley Wills . · McKinney, Utica, Mich.; Imogene Wal!ers Bower , Columbus; _Yvonne Donnett, Bidwell ; Isabelle Kemper Swain, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Sexton Mitchell, Bidwell ; Ruby Greene Neal, Pt. Washington, N. Y. (back row ) David Laywell, Springfield ; LawrenceMayo, C olumb~s; Ewing Diggs, Dayton; Jerry Phillips, Bidwell; James Se~ell, Ypsilanti, MICh. Attendmg the banquet but not pictW"ed was Emogene Kendnck McQUlrt of Columbus. .Prices Effective . Thru June 19, 1976 North Gallia banquet enjoyed BIDWELL - The Alumni of Bidwell-Porter, Vinton and North Gallia held their alumni banquet May 29 at North Gallia School. Approximately 200 persons attended. The auditorium was decorated in red , white and blue and tables with white vases of red carnations and small American flags honored the bicentennial year. The president, Yvo nn e Donnett, presented all the GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The schedule of activity for this week is as follows : Monday, June 14 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chor us Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jun e 15 Qui lting and Visiting , 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday , JWJe 16 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Nutri tion Education, 12 :30 p.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, June 17 - Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m .; Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, JWJe 18 - Art Class, 1-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co.()p is open from 12 :30 to 1:30 p.m . Th e Senior Nutri tion Program serves meals at 12 noon . The menu for this week speakers and officers corSBges and boutonnieres . Eva Faulkner, accompanied by Joanne Bass, on piano, led the group in "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Dr . Henry Norman of Columbus and a 1933 graduate of Bidwell-Porter, was guest speaker . Special recognition was given the classes of 1926 and 19pl. Those attending from the class of 1926 were Lyvonia Clark Bun ce, Gall ipoli s; Virginia Clark Glenright, Sandusky; Richard Clark, Huron ; Dewey Walker, Vinton, and guest Elizabeth Richard Donnell who graduated from Rio Grande in 1926. Each was presented a golden bell in remembrance of their 50th anniversary. Their table was decorated in yellow roses and gold cand· les. Present for th eir 25th reunion were : Shirley Wills McKinney, Utica, Mich.; Ruby Greene Neal, Port Washington, N. Y.; Emogene Kendrick McQuirt, Imogene Walters Bowen , both of Columbus; Isabelle Kemper Swa in and Beverle Clark of Gallipolis; Elizabeth Sexton Mi tchell and Yvonne Donnett of Bidwell. James Sewell , Ypsilanti, Mich .; Ewing Diggs, Dayton; LINDA COCHRAN STOWE will be at the librar~ on the Friday mornings of June 25, July 9 and July 23 wtell stories to children fr om ages 6-12. Mrs. Stowe will tell folk tales and legends that are dramatic, scary Ql' fun and alwa ys loved by children. A native of Jackson, she attended Ohio State University and the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. She spent a year in France studying mime. She has been employed . as summer storyteller for Ohio Valley Libraries the past two years. PRE-SCHOOL age children will be told ~t?ries by a library staff member on Friday mornings. For addthonalmformal!on call the library at 446-0642. • FLORIST JU £.MAIN • POME'ROr, 01110 Kahn's 3 lb. ·BACON box ENDS & PIECES •••••• 49 TALENT DISPLA YEO - Susan Stewart, left and Shari Plymale displayed their musical talenta at an assembly held recently at Green Elementary SchQOI. The assembly was presented to mark the end of the school year. CHRISJINE JAILED BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) - The stepdaughter of actress Deborah Kerr, jailed on drug charges , was transferred Wednesday from a special interrogaUon cell to the Bogota women's jall. Christin e VIertel Schntldman was arrested June 1 at Bogota 's Eldorado lnternationlll airport. RED TAG SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF JUNE . FULL BOLTS MARKDOWNS ·TAKEN DAILY FRIGIDAIRE CLOSED MONDAY 9-5 TUES., WED., FRI. & 9 TO 9 THURS. EVE. ~'1'1ill jf6t() - Limited OHer- _SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PH. 446-919_9 .. .. "'" "" E $:__..-------,..._,.,.-----. i... AND INDIAN STYLE JEWELRY := ·20o/o off SALE a Fresh Ii SWEET 10 ears CORN ••••••••••••••• SAVE $60 ~PON 21b. ~~ 59¢ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Offer 6-19-76 $}.9g~~ine/Cabinet Combin~tion 2%· MILK $}19 Plastic . gallon . W/C i. $149 Carrying case or cabinet extra 95 $189 .95 • FITS WITHlN ·1" OF WALL. Now )OU tw1 ~rllt lliCII SAV£1 SPAC!. • VIBRATES, MAIIAOES. .rid rel111 if! \hll rew rru~iU$ chAir n'a bu1~-ln hellt• Nbalorlrneeuger wtl bt an 01111 of ue ccrnlotl .Soak up t~ II dr{l eod A kill 41" hlgtt K2!J' wialt.liltar ll king Q:l!.<eted lfl rich, Qfaioed l'inyl, j OJifl!lll , " HEATS· SOOTHING RELAICATIO~ N" ]' • .1" HI0HJI WIDE • •AICH dehclou• color•· Gold, green, ctw.trMJI t'f black. 0on1 mlsl thiS II.Jf)8( v-"L11. It taM. • ··· t" . , "i COLORS Wedding plans l are compkte Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-19-76 COUPON R~g. At 111111 HIWe'a tt'IA Cllllif mat hll evervthlr!U " Reg. $259.95 Borden's Glacier Club Hugger :; BORDEN'S GRAPE JELLY New~PetfiC ! j KRAFT ·IT VIBRATES! ·IT MASSAGES! ·WITH SOOTHING, RB..AXING HEAr! ... SPECIAL SALE 'llltniw-IBI ........ nicld•• QUALITY 1 11 JEWELRY' ........00 Now 4 . • RINGS • EARRINGS • BRACELETS · •NECKLACES · ·SQUABH. BLOSIOMS •nETACS GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 1'!')(/]1 Bmi41'0flr:H FWIIJST Ronda Halley and Usa Leget compoaed their own routine and danced to "That's The Way I Uke II." An Instrumental number, ••Feelings," was presented by Sheryl Hardyman on clarinet, Ricky Steele on trumpet, Shari Plymale and Susan Stewart on Outes. Shawn Neal sang "I Write the Songs." He was ac· companied by Keith Anne Oliver at the plano. The final presentation was a lively jazz and acrobatic dance by Rhonda Pushkar. The program was under the direction of Cleora Egner and Dona McGhee. Perfect and faithful attendance certificates were presented to those who had earned them. At the close of the assembly, the students enjoyed a sack-lunch picnic . on the spacious school grounds . Seen & Heard TICKETS ARE.still available for \)le seventh homes tour sponsored by the AAUW today . Priced at $2.50, the tickets may be purchased at the park. The tour of four homes and Our House museum promises to be a delightful way wspend the afternoon. Don 't miss it! • Built·in 4·step buttonholer • Elastic stretch-stitch e Exclusive ly designed lront • Extra-wide drop-in bobbin zig·zag capability etnterchangcable fashion and • Many other utility stitches conven iences Are You? 11 anntVersary Nettie Boyer reporting a flower had been placed on the grave of deceased member, Mary June Hood, on Memorial Day. A family picnic wsa discussed. Mrs. Barbara Mullen will have the next meeting at her home. Mrs. Strickland won the door prize. The hostess served a dessert course to Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs: Joan Hoff. man, Mrs. Shirley Batty, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . · . Nancy Rinehart and Julie Strait as hobos with Michelle Mazzuca and Keith Anne Oliver as the cops. Both dances were under the direction o( Dorothy Griffin . Jamie Lane gave a monologue in which he questioned the value of the famlllllar greeting, " How G'l'/s h . 11, Ononng GALLIPOLIS - Primary school age children will have the cha nce to hear a professional storyteller.this summer at the Gallia County District Library located in Gallipolis at the corner of Third Ave. and State St. TOGETHER WITH · DECORATOR CABINET 61 .. -'f'l~- ~, .... • AQIW/4.-; Reserve Your Date Today KATE ELBERFELD, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Stephan Elberfeld of Gallipolis, listens intently as Linda Stowe tells her a story in the GaUla County District Library Friday morning .. A GREAT ZIG-ZAG WITH BUILT-IN BUTTONHOLER AND ELASTIC STRETCH-STITCH! Let us put your wedding in bloom. GAWPOUS-An assembly on JIDie f marked the end of the !IChool year for students at Green Elementary School. Several pi \the students enGALUPOLIS- Artists are tertained their fellownew preparing nine students, the staff, and decorated flats wbe used In visitors with a parade of the Photo Fair Booth, talent. · sponsored by the French Art The program began with a Colony at the 1976 River bicentennial play, "The · Recreation Festival on Decision," presented by the saturday and Sunday, July 3 \ split fifth-sixth grade class . and 4. \ The theme of the play was the New subjects being painted \ problem which laced and on decorated Oats for the often divided families of the special holiday weekend Revolutionary War era ( ' celebration Include Paul whether to be loyal wBritain Revere on his horse by Earl or go with the rebels In their Tope; Yankee Doodle , In· ' fight for freedom. Playing the eluding all three characters, OPEN HOUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Millard E: Grube of Rt. 1, Patriot, lrill celelnte ll)e!r major roles were Joey by Ellen Wetherholt; "Ben golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, June 20, at the Patriot Masonic Foster, Ricky Steele, Danny and Me," Benjamin Franklin Hall from 1to 4p.m. They were married June 19, 1926, In Ironton. Mrs. Grube is the former Klskis, Qreg O'BI"len, April . and the mouse, by Corinne Elva Mae Martin. They are the parents of.flve children, Marcus E., Columbus; K~nr:eth E., Graham · and Tammy Lund; Betsy Ross by Saundra Scottown; Merrill E., Anchorage, Alaska; Tommy, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Wanda Fillinger of Meadows. Other speaking · Koby; an Indian by Janet Patriot. parts were played by Je(f Byers; George and Martha Chevalier, Greg Adkins, Washlngron by Sara Sheets; Dennis Davison and Robbie the Uberty Bell by Annette Hill . Narrators were Donald AShcraft; a boy and girl from Deems, Rhonda Pushkar, Revolutionary Times by Tom Moore , Ronda Halley, Shirley Horseman. Roger CasU> and Belynda A special Oat featuring tile Layne. Other members of the . map of. Ohio with the .-' class had parts as extras . Bicentennial emblem , ·Following the play were painted by Margaret Brim , SUNDAY Individual and group acts. ~· wt11 be an Ideal background SERIES OF EIGH;t', A dance, "Country Boy," for famUles or larger groups LECTURES ON Abrahams was performed by Nicki who may want a special Land Grant Promises wUI be Mazzuca , Melinda Strait, picture taken. held at the First Church of Lori North, Mandy North and Favorites from last year God, Syracuse, each Sunday Jo Ellen Oliver. that will·also be a part of the night at 7:30p.m. GeorgeS. "Hoboes and Cops," a Photo Fair Booth are the Oller, paswr, guest speaker. comedy dance, featured tiger, the hippopotamus, Everyone welcome , Donald Duck, and the An· EVANGELISTIC SER· tlque Car from Thaler Ford VICES now in progress at Sales. Church of Nazarene, Racine, ,_ Don and Carolyn Hlp· through June 13, 7:30 nightly. • pensteel will co-chair this The Rev . J. Melron Thomas, special event. The Phow Fair Mount Vernon, evangelist. Booth will be located on the CEDARVILLE - Mr. and · Spedal singing. Public In· First Avenue upriver side of Mrs. Austin Gllla , the former vi ted. the Gallipolis City Park. Margaret Griffiths, 6831 HORSE SHOW Sunday at Cl1arge for each pictW"e will ONE OF THE Oats to be used in the Photo Fair Booth Bar 30 showgrounds begin· Solon Rd ., Cedarville, will be $1. <llildren and adults of the French Art Colony July 3and 4is shown above. The ning at 9:30 a.m. rain or celebrate their 60th wedding 'alike can enjoy having inbooth a feature of the 1976 River Recreation Festival, will shine. There will be t9 anniversary Monday, June dividual, group or family be J0::ated on tbe First Avenue upriver si~ of the classes. Admission $1. Food 14. They were niarrled at pictures taken at the French . Gallipolis city Park. Cost for each picture wiU be · !. served by Tuppers Plains PortsmOuth June 14, 1916. Art Colony's Booth as per· They wUI be honored at a Community Club. Sponsored manentremembrancesolthe family dinner at the Red by Orange Township 1976 River Recreation Brick Tavern at Lafayette Volunteer Fire Department Festival. today. GALUPOLIS _ Mr. and and Tuppers Plains ComThe former Gallia County Mrs. James Mulholand, Eric, munity Club. residents reSided on 141 near .MONDAY Anthony and Penny enVACATION BIBLE Gage until moving to Greene tertalned at their home SCHOOL Portland-Racine County In 1954. • Sunday evening, May 9 with a Reorganized Latter Day They have two sons, John surprise dinner party for Mr. Saints Monday Utron•h June H.,athomeand WendeD G. of and Mrs. Karl Harder of "" Ewlngton, on their 47th 11 from 7 to 9: 15 p.m. Theme near Cedarville . He and hls "God's Love Is Jesus". Bus wife, i..ena, will also wedding anniversary. service available. For ad· celebrate· their 16th anTested and proven in the homJt eqmomics classes Enjoying the evening were ditional information call 843- niversary. They we re of, our locol high schools·. Save now on these Mr. andMrs. Ted Harder and 2711 . . married on his parents' Gina,~U~dMr . and Mrs. Terry . anniversary In 1960. · "hk•new" Frigidaire refrigerators, freezers, Harder, Terry, Jay, and WlNDING TRAIL Garden ranges;, washer, dryen and dishwashers. · Stephanie, all from Colum· Club, 6 p.m. Monday at the bus; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. Today Is Sunday, June 13, Harder, Steve, JeH and Less, Members are to take a the !65th day of 1976 with 201 Mr. and Mrs. Cletua Harder, covered dish. Mrs. Wilma w follow. Todd, Robin, and Karl Ed· Terrell wiU give the program The moon is between Its full ward ' Mr. and Mrs. Harm on on gardening without poisons of th phase and last quarter. Evans, all of Ewlngton; and there will be a tour e The morning stars are Timmy CasU. and Charles Dower garden of Mrs. Dora Mercury, Venus and McMlllin, VInton. Heaton. Jupiter. All enjoyed Ute good food TUESDAY and pictures were taken. Mr. GROUP II, United and Mrs. Karl Harder opened Presbyterian Church, many nice gifts from every- . Middleport, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William one. Morris. Mrs. Robert Woodward wlll be Mrs. Morris' co~ . hOiltess. Mrs. Myron Miller, devoUonal leader. Members w take their Bible study books. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, ·American Cancer Society meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at headquarters, S. Third Ave., Middleport. Regular and new members Invited. We are onenng an nonest 20 1-'C.:T. DISCOUNT ON a RACINE MASONIC Lodge complete .l ine of Indian Jewelry. 461 Tuesday 7 p.m. Work In Mr. E. R. Cross, an Indian Jewelry specialist, will be master mason degree. All on hand Friday, June 18 and Saturday, June 19, with a · master masons are Invited. vast selection of iewelry to show and sell. I ~· WEDNESDAY >0\ ROSE GARDEN CLUB annual picnic Wednesday at I• the home of Mrs. Floyd Smut, 5 p.m. for members lilld their famillea. :t PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion AUJillary, Drew Webster Poat 39, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mid· dleport. Social Calendar Ann Browning hosts sewing club recently POMEROY - Mrs. Ann Brownin g enter tained the Sew-Rite.SCwing Club at her home recently, with her husband , Ronald and son, is: Kim, providing guitar music Monday - Braised beef dW"ing the evening. cubes in mushroom sauce, Mrs. Flo Strickland connoodles , buttered mixed ducted the meeting with Mrs. vegetabl es, bread , butter , i strawberry shortcake with · A1'fEND PARTY whipped topping, milk. RACINE - Mrs. Myrtle Tuesday - Baked ham Walker and Mrs. Julia Norris slic e with raisin sauce, of Racine Post 602, American buttered sweet potatoes, Legion Auxiliary, were in mixed fruit salad, cornbread, Athens Thursday lor a buller, tapioca pudding with veterans' party at the Athens whipped topping, milk. Mental Health Center. Five Wednesday - Country veterans attended. fried steak, mashed potatoes DAUGHTER BORN with gravy, sliced tomato GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and salad, candied carrots, Mrs. Charles Cox, Gallipolis, bread, butter, banana cake are announcing the birth of with lemon Icing . their second child, a daughter Thursday - Chicken and June I at Holzer Medical dumplings, buttered mixed Center. The baby was named vegetables, peach halves on Kelly Ann and weighed seven lettuce salad, bread, butter, pounds and six ozs. She is oatmeal chocolate chip being welcomed home by a cookies, milk. sister, Amy Jo. Maternal Friday - Tuna sa lad on grandparents are Mr. and lettuce, hashed brown Mrs . Lloyd R. Hess, potatoes, buttered peas, Gallipolis. Paternal grandbread, butter, raisin pie, parents are Mr. and Mrs. milk. Clyde A. Cox, Ga llipolis. COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Lawrence Mayo , Columbus; David Laywell, Springfield and Jerry Phillips, Bidwell. Eac h was prese nted a silver bell in observance of the 25 years. This is the first time in 25 years many of the class had seen each other. Their table was decorated with the class colors of blue and white and red roses and silver candles. Yvonne Donnell was congratulated for working so hard and man aging to reunite members of the classes. Gilts of appreciation were given to Dr. and Mrs. Norman , Rev . and Mrs. Jerry Neal and to the oldest alumnai, Maurice Thomas '8/ld Madge Shahan from the i917 class. !delle Morehouse Denney, Ft.' Lauderdale, Fla. and Mr. Lee Ellis, Wichita, Kan. , received gifts for traveling the farthest. Officers elected for 76-77 were pre sident , · Yvonne Donnell; vice-presiden t, Earl Mayo; treasurer , Mary Barr; Bidwell-Porter secre tary, Joanne Bass; North Gallia, Christy Justis. Vinton has a secretary position open. After the banquet the class of 1951 ga thered at th e Gallipolis Shrine Club for a reunion . Assembly marks ·end of school new flats by Sarah Cirsey \ I COU~TST. POMEROY, OHIO A tDO'Io Nylon Rocker/Recliner that'e • Pla11ura to coma homa to. POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Terry Whaley, daughter of Herbert Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, and Ouia Neece , son ol Mr: and Mrs. Charles N. Neece, Rt. f, Pomeroy. 'l1le wedding will be an · event of Friday, June 11, at the Blrllngham Baptist Church at 7 p.m. with mualc by Ginger CoiUns to begin at 6:30 p.m. 'l1le Rev. John Jeffrey will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Immediately following the wedding a reception honoring ~ couple will be ~eld at the -~- ... ~ z. , , . .. • ·- ~ . . .. , .. • 100'111. Nylon IMrie. • •o"hlfitl• 21" Try thl1 41 " hign x 32" wide two way rtcHner. II'S l Uper tor thM tlltra c:l'ta!r !hit IJ llwt.,l In nMd. ConWinlllnt b"'ltt-ln f'liaiJillne Thla quality Wall Hugtlfr Will rtler 1 Wldt. ' Ch~ VI'Hfl Of Nil · you I poUch, Covered In hard wearing 1~ Herc u ton pllld hbrlc. Coma · In !Odlyl ~388Ct.t 11r THE FURNITURE HOUSE • -·· J ... 4 .. ~ .. .aft~~ ~ JUIIIQmlnu\IUd-volrtll rellll.llloo In thtl 0/'lllr will pro 'fide ~·~~ · ro un(j enjoyment 1nd u1lsl1ctlon. 40" high 11. 2i " wldl, lt'1 Cur most POJllillr ch1lr In 2 great color•: gteen or r1111. ' Start enjoymg ~oufl today. 12087 �Guess what colors will decorate Deadline for licenses is set on July 1 armory for big Bicentennial .Ball • • •• " ••• .'' ! " • " ••• ...• ..• • •• w • • . Gibson Timothy Hunt and Wayne Marcum. During the camp, held June 7-12, the youths also stud ied such topics as wildlife and fish management, trappmg, forest products, soil conservation , and parks and recreation. LEARN AT CAMP - Learning about the outdoors at Stale Conservation Camp from Philip Perry I left ), forester with the Monongahela National Forest, are Mason County youths ilell-right) Keith Burdette, Randy POINT PLEASANT - This city's Bicentennial Ball will feature red, while and blue to decorate the National Guard Armory for the Bicentennial Ball to be held July 3. · These colors will be carried out in the netting used to cover the ceiling, the !able covers, stage decorations, candles, ceiling centerpieces, and foyer. Advanced tickets are on sale for the dance and can be pw-cbased for $17.76 at Rairden 's Shoes, Fruth!s Pharmacy, Citizen's National Bank, · Cox's Department Store, Carl's Shoes, and •. Rock, country bands welcomed • ". Enrichment Sting's actors, RUTLAND - All area rock and country bands of the area are invited to take part in a "Battle .program of the Bands" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as apart of a three day holiday celebration. CHICAGO IUPI) - The Prizes Will be awarded to the lop three bands .including $100, $50 and $25. f. nlry fee IS $10 and of£ered chronicler of Yellow Kid must accompany the registration form which is to be mailed to Mrs. Joan Stewart, P. 0. Box 141, I• Rutland, Ohio 4577~. . . Each band taking part will make a 15 minute presentatiOn. The event 1s co-sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee. • BATTLE OF THE BANDS REGIS'I'Itl\ TION Name of Band Name of Person in Charge Address of Person in Charge Phone, No. Person in charge RJO GRANDE - Ap· plicalions are being accepted by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College for preschool and school age children to participate in enrichment activities during the summer. School-age children (grades 1 lhru 6) may participate in free crea tive and enrichment ac tivities in the language arts and social studies. Pre-school children may participate in a nursery school experience. Number in Band and Type of Music Wei!, possibly America's biggest con man, wants to give "the Kid " the last laugh on, among others, Paul Newman and Robert Redford. . Attorneys for author William T. Brannon filed a $50 million federal court suit Friday aga in st the producers, stars and distributors of the movie "The Sting," including actors Redford, Newman and Robert Shaw: The suit acc uses them of . stealin g the Kid's life. Weil died in a Chicago nursing home last February at 101. He boasted he made millions as an international swindler. during his prime. But he was a ward of th e state at the end . Bran non's suit con tends producers srx• cour.rnles D'O_i_n g on h • t ezr own ·TAKING ATRIP WILL YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? IF SO LET US SUGGEST SOMETHING BEnER Thanks to all the people · who. .supported me . · . in·the recent election. ~alph AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES SOME CALL IT WHOLEJALE ___;, SOME CALL IT · DISCOUNT- admits padding BUT WE NAMED IT medicare hills -;~;~;:;~~;:~;:v~::~~~;::::~:;;;;;:::;.--·1 ...on guard nst losing i !. YOUR G.l. BENEFITS! AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK.,;. THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON M'PrHf'are ,, ,~ '· Prn11r~nn .· Pd. Pol. Adv. . Toledo • W. Ours BUDGET SHOP , CHECK THESE VALUES. _ _ SOFA BEDS ............... :.... ..S98 ROCKERS...... -----............ ___$58 HOOVER CLEANERS ... }58 9X12 . SHAG RUGS ....................$58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ...:....~128 GooD BUYS FROM BAKER'S BUDGO SHOP WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-4372 11.onter 1o c.;ampbell KAWA 1: Tho most perfo<l plano In perlormuce, sound and ublntry and price. KOHLER & CAMPBELL : The heirloom quality pianos of exquisite tone, cobentry and price . These instruments, due to their outstanding features. were persona lly selected by me . As a tuner and technician. I know they will give you more value In ail the lmportani areas that will Insure you of a true Investment, and I pledge to you the very best prices that are actual savings. Due to my low overhead and no sa lesman commission. 1 am happy to pass these added savings on to you. All instruments are thoroughly checked and tuned so that you ca n hear and feel the way your plano will perform In your own home . Each purchase is backed by an additional free tuning and free service lor the fir st sl .x months. Service is first and foremost with mel - Bill Ward Phone tor a personal oppointment to see and hear these beautiful Instruments. All very aflordably priced. COMING SOON The District V office of the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natw·at Resources is at 6385 Lake .Road Wes t, RD 2, Geneva 4404}. 1 will soon be receiving the 't'Ost fantastic organ on the market today. The incomparable Gulbransen!! "Buy from the Tuner and Save " ceremonies at HTC NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College second-year nw-slng students will have two graduation . ceremonies today, pinning and commencement, Sunday. In ceremonies at 10 a.m., 69 students nearing the end ·of the two-year program will receive pins signifying their !raining to become registered nurses. Judith MaliSOn, coordinator of the Nursing Technology and director of the Health Careers Department, will present the pins, asillsted by Rita Troxel and Charles Valll!han, instructors. Graduating students will with program June 20 p•••••••••••••••••l BILL WARD Proudly Announcts The Est1blishment of MASON. W. Va. ~ All city licenses must be bOUibl by July I, it was decided 11 1 recent Mason Council meeting . The tennis courts were discussed and Mayor Fred Taylor is to check and see why the courts have not been finished. Council paid all bills, approved a trailer !>(lrmit for Rex White, and asked that all vacant lots be mowed as. soon . as possible . Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, Recorder Carl Cline, and council members, Charlotte Jenks, Katherine Smith and Ed Perry . Lancaster·I .Karin Francis,, Sandusky; Diana Lawless, Norwich· Goldie Bronston, Nelsonville. Row three, Dorothy Campbell and Ruby Thomas, Cincinnati; Nancy Redfern, Crooksville ; Mary Ann Wethington, Athens; Geraldine Walker, Cincinnati: Theresa Karshner, Laurelville; Karla Kline and Mary Warren, Nelsonville ; Pam Harwood, Wellington: Karen Polls, Sometset. Top r~ , Doug Crabtree, Waverly ; David Reeves, Athens; B1ll Stewart and Don Blair, Chilllccthe; John Borchard and Judy Reed-Borchard, Athens, and Karen Braselton, Iowa City, Ia. The Nurses will have two Bible School will.end The en richment activities will involve Rio Grande <Mail with $10 registration to Joan Stewart. education majors ' working P. 0 . Box 141 , Rutland, Ohio) with area childr en in dividually and in small group activities daily 10 a.m . to 12 noon each Tuesday; Wed· nesday and Thursday i>n the COLUMBUS I UPI) - The laws. prosecutors and laboratory Rio Grande campus. The Ohio General Assembly One measure would permit personnel with respect to . activities will begin June 16 Friday look final legislative pharmacists to advertise pre- laboratory analysis in and end July 15. Educa tion ac*'n and sent to Gov . .James scription drugs provided they enforcing the provisions of · majors under the supervision · A. "'Rhodes a pair of bills .disclose prices. Ohio's new drug abuse of a college instructor will e · . modllying the slate's drug The. other would ease control law which lakes effect provide a nursery school on requirements on policemen , July I. Tuesdays and Thursdays · from 10 a.m, to noon June 16 . tl\ru July 16: : ·. · . GALLIPOLIS - Common I Court J udge Rona ld R· The enrl'chment actJ·v,'tt'es Peas Calhoun Friday granted two will be developed hy Rio divorce decrees, dissolved Grande education majors as four marriages and part of.lheir summer cow-se dismissed two other for elementary Complal.nt s for want of work 1 anguage arts and social prosecution. studies methods. Media inlantha Jean Garnes, eluding slides, filmstrips, and Gallipolis, was awarded a shimp I eh b llu c ' IH in t divorce on grounds of gros8 p otog~ap y wit be utilited neglect of .duty and extreme . as begmmng techmques for .. cniellv , from John Elbert associates, 'contends the creative exploration· of.· Garnes. They were married defendanis ·have grossed at speaking and wrttmg. Top1cs . March 7, 1971 .and have ·two ·least $200 million in revenues deahng w1th world co m- children ' · · from the moyie. It asks for a ml:'"i,ties and the individu~l F'ranci's Eugene Harris, court ·. order · prohibiting ch1ld s ~ole .m hts commun!ly . Sr., Gallipolis,' was· gi~en · . a . showing o. 'Tiovie until the wtll htghhghl .the SOC ial ·divorce from· ·Lora ·. Pearl SW\ is adjuu. ted. t d' 1 · · The ·suit asks $30 million s u 1es p annmg. Harris , on the same·growids·. . froni 15 defendaois, includillli . They were married May 5;· the ~tar~; prdducers David There is no charge ·for ·1956 and have.three ch ildren;· Brown .and Richard Zanuck, . either experience. Children one s~ill al ·home.. . . : . and . the movie distributors, Dissnlved ·· were . tlie · · · must be toilet trained, ·and Uni.versal ·City .studios;·Inc., transportation must be matriages . of Charlotte J. . Universal.. Film ·Exchanges, provided by parenlll. Mrs. Davis and Wendell L. Davis; I'nc,, and . Bill-Phillips . Joan Loeffler and Miss Linda. Alice ., Dr ay and · William Productions. Bauer, assislant professors of ' Dray; Beverly Bush and It asks $10 · million from education at Rio Grande David-Bush and Rhonda Rees Bantam · Book. s, which College-Commwiity College, and Dean Rees. Dismissed were the cases will be supervising the acof Charlotte Spearry vs tivities. M~D. Clinton Spearry and Lois Interested parents should call the Office of Admissions Marlin vs Frank Martin. and Records at Rio Grande The Dis trict VI offi ce of the College-Community College W atercraft Division of the · (phone 245-5353) to make Ohio Departm ent of Natw-al application. Applications will Resources is at P. 0 . Box be taken on a first come first 1231, Battery Park Marina, serve basis through June 18. Sandusky 44870, ATHENS - Benjamin W. Buller , M.D., a Toledo sw-geon, pleaded no contest If lost or stolen you can get your money back. I May 28lo two felony counts of filing false Medicare claims. I 2. American Express Travelers Cheques are good at ·more Buller also agreed to repay $7 ,5 00 to the Medicare hotels, restaurants, retail outlets, and gas stations than any I I program . He could receive a other Travelers Cheques. maximum penalty of 10 years I imprisonment ando<Jr a fine of 3. American Express Travelers Cheques are supported by over ! $20,000. 650 travel offices around the world. They other two major ! The investigation of Butler, travelers cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. ! conducted by the Social Security Administration's 4. More travelers use American Express Travelers Cheques 1 Bureau of Health Insurance, than any other kind . 1 dislosed that Butler had submitted Medicare claims AO NOWI 5. So if you're taking a trip get American Express, the world's for services he had not actually performed. RIO GRAND£ COI.llGE/ . '_!eading .!!.~e~~~~~~----_..._._.._.__., _ _..._.__.j Dr . Butler's conviction, COMMUNITY COI.llGE represents the fifth conviction for Medicare fraud in SUMMER REGISTRATION Ohio, and is the 17th in the WILL BEGIN Chicago Region of the Department of Health, JUNE 14 Education, and Welfare, which in addition to Ohio, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. includes Michigan, Ullnois, AT AUEN HALL Indiana, Minnesota, and FOR FURlHER INFORMAnON Wisconsin. The investigation and referral to the Depart. ment of Justice of potential Medicare fraud cases is part of an ongoing effort of the Social Security Adminis tration aimed at "Your Full Service People To People Bank" assw-lng proper use of the Drug hills sent to Gov. Rhodes GRADUATE NURSES - NUI'IIlng students at Hocking Technical College who will receiVe pins and associate degrees In two separate ceremonies Sunday Include (front row from left), Bessie Miller, Chillicothe; Barbara Bowman, Lancaster; Deb Henthorne, Athens; Amy Quick, Grove City; Paula Everhart, Canton; Sally Wagner, Canal Wincbes~er; Jean Crane, Nelsonville; Pbyllls Myers, Ravenswood, W. Va .; Linda Daniels, Chillicothe; Karol Hanning, The Plains; Joyce Boudlnot, Nelsonville. Row two, Allee Lovell, Lancaster; Cathy Dowd, Athens; Betty Turner, Albany; Opal Gruei!Cr, Pomeroy; Elaine Crutcher, Lancaster; Theresa Lewis, Uttle Hocking; Mary K. Chen, Athens; Darlene Glaze, Lancaster: Mar~ret Leedv. GalliPOlis: Elaine Hoch. $50 million lawsuit hits ~ ~ Pickens Hardware, or by promised listening and · Best Performance by a mail to'Mrs. John Craddock, dancing to the music of the Dance Band. Another album, 2403 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Les and Larry Elgart Or- "The Elgart Touch," was one Pleasant, W. Va.,. ~50. A chestra. Elgart was one of the oJ the top five all-times best check or money order and a first In the infant LP industry sellers in the first 10 years of stamped, se lf addressed to pay exacting attention to the LP. . One reason for all the acenvelope must be sent. · recording techniques with the . Tickets purchased at the result that his records helped claim has always been the band's extensive repertoire, door will be $19.76 and it is define hi-fidelity. which spans the full spectrum suggested that one pw-chase The band won Uie Billboard of traditional to current. The tickets .early in order to be Award for · outstanding band's ''book" had a colossal assw-ed seating as there will achievement in recorded no\ be any reserved tables . . music. The album Larry 500 pieces at last . count, Coldplates, setups, and pizzas Elgard "New Sounds at the meaning it can entertain an w!ll be sold during the Roosevelt" won a Grammy older audience with nos~glc . evening by John Wamsley, Nomination, the record in- favorites, · or rivet a young cateri ng. · dustry's highest honor for audience wiih the tight brassy jazz motifs which are An enjoyable evening is making such a big comeback today. "The important thing Is' dancing , no matter what age you are ..It's one of the great ways we can express ourselves," says Elgart. Another reason for acclaim is Larry himself, who has always been the creative "the theme, cen tral idea, publtshed Robert Weverka's force behind the band. It is plot, storyline, structure and book, "The Sting," based on his l!lto sax that gives the continuity" of the movie stole the motion picture, and orchestra its unique sound. away "certain exploits, deeds another $10 million in Larry shapes the contours of and misdeeds of the interna- punitive damages from all a melody to fit his horn until It becomes his own distinct tionallyfamous Chicago nati- the defendanis. interpretation , just as ve" as outlined in the book he Brannon, 71, an author of authoritative jazz musicians copyrighted in 1948. true crime stories, is retired The book is entitled and lives in St. Petersburg, make what they play their own. "Yellow Kid Wei!: The Fla. Autobiography of America's Master Swindler." The suit noted that the main character in the movie was named "Kid Twist." .It said Wei! was depicted in the oook as often wearing a Homburg hat, bow tie and spa(s, and "Kid Twi~t" often HOBSON _ The Silver Run Middle ClaSII, Julie Spires, wore a Homburg hat and Free Will Baptist Church Is Tillie Mullins, Roger Leach, spats. announcing its Vacation Lori Thomas , Jacqueline The scene for one of the Bible School under the Fredricks, Anita Edwards cons outlined in the book was direction of Delila Mulford, and Jodi Brown; teachers set in the sixth floor of the l!lready in progress, from and helpers, Freda Little, Western Union Building in June 7-18 on the theme Delma Halley, Joann Chicago, while the scene in "God's Love is Jesus." CaldweU and Eileen Halley. the movie was in the Classes are held each. Junior Class, Denise basement room of the weekday evening from 6-8 Spires, Cheri Thomas, Danny Western Union Building in p.m. for chUdren of all ages. Kuhn, Tinuny Fife, Mark Chicago, the suit said. ·It will end with a program Trout, Melvin Mullins, It also cited . these Slll!day, June 20 at 7:30p.m. Kenneth Mullins and Bobby similarities between the book · and a picnic Monday evening. Remy; teacher and helpers, an d movie: use of similar With still a week remaining, · Leon Miller, Deloris Miller, ca rd ga me swindles; use of everyone is welcorrie. The Evelyn Matthews and Pearl hbrserace schemes , in which Rev. Miles .Trout is pastor. Remy. words are jumbled to induce Children and teachers Youth Class, Todd Thomas, · a victim to bet improperly; already attending are : Shawn Thomas, Peggy use of fake bookie joints Primary Class, Janet Remy, Amy Halley, Billy where a victim is crowded out ·stillner, Joey Edwards, Chad Remy, Barbara Thomas , before he can make a bet;' use Sigman, stacy Burns, Jerry Tony Remy, and Uza Naff; · t'n a room 0I a perso n Matthews, Melissa Darst, teacher and helpers, Letha adjacent to the bookie joint, Keith O'Neil, Melissa Fife, Davis, Henry Davis and who supposedly sends Cylinda Fredricks, Jamie Earleen Trout. informa tion from the track ; Little, Stacy Edwards, Pianist is Maxine Little, use of a fake murder, which Bradley Utt1e Bre tt Little her alternates are: Earleen scares victim the door ' before thehe co out llects his Lois Davidson,. Wendy' Trout and Todd Thomas, and Caldwell, and Todd David- the secretary is Becky ":i;::~ng~~wsuit, filed by soh; teachers, Betty Ed- Matthews. attorney Luis Kutner and wards and Sue Sigman . . The WORLD-REI<NOWN also receive Florence· Nightingale lamps made by Hocking Tech ceramic students. Other participants In the program, which will be held at the Hocking Valley'Motor Lodge, are Debbie Shapiro, · first-year nursing student, Becky Knisley, second·year nursing student, and in· structors Rosamond An· derson, Emily Turner and Jane Mong . At I p.m., the graduate nw-ses will join the rest of the Hocking Tech Class of 1976 in ceremonies in which f38 students in 20 technologies receive associate degrees. RIDENOUR'S 1V &APPUMCE 2ncll10 11'011 ' Today's baby is COWR lV! B&W! STEREO! Grand Opening ~pocutls! $14,000 in debt WASHINGTON (UPI) Everyman, woman and child In the United States . was .. $14 000 In debt last New Yel.r•s Eve'. And that was $950 more than each man, woman and child owed on New Year's ;.:·· Eve of 1974. .,. The conclusions were a; drawn Friday from a 2: Commerce Department t, report that estimated net ~ public and private debts for :'i this nation of 214 million .,, totaled $3 trillion at the end of ; 1975. It was a calculation of : the money owed by every :; gove!'Mlelit, COfll!lration and "' Individual. ; Th e com m e r c e ~- Departmen. t said federal, r: state and local governments - owed f/41 billion. Of this ' ' amount, $446 billion was :: charged by the federal ~; govelilrnent. •· The department said tbe : : federal government boosted ~·. its net debts $85.5 billion from i • 1974 by reducing its Income ., , through tax cuts while 1' increasing spending for unemployment, Social Security and other transfer payments. ,, "Federal government debt ' • • has not Increased as rapidly ~~ since World War II," It t said. ·• Net debt Is less than the ~ . ,total publlc debt, because tl £:' exempts money owed· by one , . government entity to {: another. For example, whedn Nhee~ York's teachers use 1 II' f; pension fund to buy the city's , 1 bonds last fall, the net debt of :, :.·, 1 ·, t' :: sw·t filed II'or ., r ~ ' ':• 1 ;, ~~ ;,:, ;. \ ', '' ' ~ ) ' <t' ,, ~·•• ~~~ ~·.• '' ) \\ ~ fL hospi•tal bill POINT PLEASANT - A civil case entered Friday In the office of the Mason County Circuit Clerk was by Credit Bureau of Point Pleasant, uslgnee of Pleaaan~ Valley Hospital, against Robert Bishop and Betty Lou Bishop, West Columbia, for .952.58. The r Pllllntl!f demands judgrilent against the Bishops In lhilt amount plus Interest, c(l!la, ·tnd statutory attorney fees: 1!1, other ·court action, Deborah Lynn Smith was granted a divorce from Walter Campbell Smith. til PRICES START AT A. 1 LOW DELUXE 25" DIAGONAL CHROMACOlOR CONSOLE 1V New York City did not change. But when nongovernment entities . bought New York bonds and other securities, the city's net debt rose. Becau8e ·ofthe New York crisis in 1975andhlgh Interest · rates, state and local govern· ments had difficulty increasing debts through bond sales. This factor helped to cut In half the growth rate of local and state debt, the Commerce Department said. Debts of state and local governments increased 4.7 per cent, down from 8.9 per cent In 1974. But federal debt Increased 24 per cent after rising only 3.4per cent In 1974. Combined public debt was up 15.1 per cent,nearlydoubletbe7.6per cent rate of 1974. . While the federal government was lncreasJnc its share of debt outstandin&, the private sector ol corporations, home ~wnera, farmers and coosumers were curbing the growth of their debt. Private debt rose U per cent following a 9.9 )Iff cent Increase In 1974. :':'REMIER COMMENTS HONG KONG , (UP!) Chinese Premier Hua Kuofeng told the president of the Malagasy Republic Friday "superpower rivalry" In Africa constitutes the main threat to the independence and security of African nations. "In particular," Hua saforld at a Peking banquet visiting . President Didier Ratsiraka, "tbe superpower that flaunts the banner ol 'supporting the national liberation movement' Is mort flagrant and unbridled in' ill 100% SOLID STATE '538 DEWXE 19'' DIAGONAL CHROMACOLOR PORTABLE '358 DEWXE CONSOLE STIREO WllH 8-TRACII PlAYER '288 ·s Gr•nd ()p'lni.~ . ls j\t spec1ll re&1 ru.th Sto MICROWAVE.OVENS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS/ v-- PROM A LOW FREEZERS! REFRIGERATORS! MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONsntAIION MONDAY, JUNE 2111 Grand Opening 4:00 PM TO 8:00 PM Specials RACINE STORE ONLY ACROSS FROM . VISTA STATION BIG 14 CU. FT. FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST Q.EAR COMBINATION '308 BIG 14 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZERI BIG VALUEI '258 SPECIALS GOOD AT BOTH,STORES! RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE RACINE, 0. 949-2020 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER, 0. SPEED OUEEN, scheming for aggression, activities interference, subversion and division In African." ALL FLAVORS POMEROY - Reserve orders for homemade . ice cream, made annually by members · of St. Paul Lutheran Church in con. junction with the Big Bend Regatta, are to be phoned from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuel!day and Wednesday to 992·2010. Flavors this year will Include vanilla, chocolate, banana, pineapple, "knee-deep" and lemon . Ice cream and other homemade dishes will be sold during regatta weekend In 1 the church social room . .. Grand Opening Sale 915-3307 REGISTER FOR FREE .DOOR PRIZES ...worthty looking into! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ~~:R~PEED QU~~~s FROM J $288 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED GRAND OPINING lOTH STOIESI HURRY SOME OUANTITIIES AT LIMI111DI J �Guess what colors will decorate Deadline for licenses is set on July 1 armory for big Bicentennial .Ball • • •• " ••• .'' ! " • " ••• ...• ..• • •• w • • . Gibson Timothy Hunt and Wayne Marcum. During the camp, held June 7-12, the youths also stud ied such topics as wildlife and fish management, trappmg, forest products, soil conservation , and parks and recreation. LEARN AT CAMP - Learning about the outdoors at Stale Conservation Camp from Philip Perry I left ), forester with the Monongahela National Forest, are Mason County youths ilell-right) Keith Burdette, Randy POINT PLEASANT - This city's Bicentennial Ball will feature red, while and blue to decorate the National Guard Armory for the Bicentennial Ball to be held July 3. · These colors will be carried out in the netting used to cover the ceiling, the !able covers, stage decorations, candles, ceiling centerpieces, and foyer. Advanced tickets are on sale for the dance and can be pw-cbased for $17.76 at Rairden 's Shoes, Fruth!s Pharmacy, Citizen's National Bank, · Cox's Department Store, Carl's Shoes, and •. Rock, country bands welcomed • ". Enrichment Sting's actors, RUTLAND - All area rock and country bands of the area are invited to take part in a "Battle .program of the Bands" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as apart of a three day holiday celebration. CHICAGO IUPI) - The Prizes Will be awarded to the lop three bands .including $100, $50 and $25. f. nlry fee IS $10 and of£ered chronicler of Yellow Kid must accompany the registration form which is to be mailed to Mrs. Joan Stewart, P. 0. Box 141, I• Rutland, Ohio 4577~. . . Each band taking part will make a 15 minute presentatiOn. The event 1s co-sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee. • BATTLE OF THE BANDS REGIS'I'Itl\ TION Name of Band Name of Person in Charge Address of Person in Charge Phone, No. Person in charge RJO GRANDE - Ap· plicalions are being accepted by Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College for preschool and school age children to participate in enrichment activities during the summer. School-age children (grades 1 lhru 6) may participate in free crea tive and enrichment ac tivities in the language arts and social studies. Pre-school children may participate in a nursery school experience. Number in Band and Type of Music Wei!, possibly America's biggest con man, wants to give "the Kid " the last laugh on, among others, Paul Newman and Robert Redford. . Attorneys for author William T. Brannon filed a $50 million federal court suit Friday aga in st the producers, stars and distributors of the movie "The Sting," including actors Redford, Newman and Robert Shaw: The suit acc uses them of . stealin g the Kid's life. Weil died in a Chicago nursing home last February at 101. He boasted he made millions as an international swindler. during his prime. But he was a ward of th e state at the end . Bran non's suit con tends producers srx• cour.rnles D'O_i_n g on h • t ezr own ·TAKING ATRIP WILL YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? IF SO LET US SUGGEST SOMETHING BEnER Thanks to all the people · who. .supported me . · . in·the recent election. ~alph AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES SOME CALL IT WHOLEJALE ___;, SOME CALL IT · DISCOUNT- admits padding BUT WE NAMED IT medicare hills -;~;~;:;~~;:~;:v~::~~~;::::~:;;;;;:::;.--·1 ...on guard nst losing i !. YOUR G.l. BENEFITS! AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK.,;. THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON M'PrHf'are ,, ,~ '· Prn11r~nn .· Pd. Pol. Adv. . Toledo • W. Ours BUDGET SHOP , CHECK THESE VALUES. _ _ SOFA BEDS ............... :.... ..S98 ROCKERS...... -----............ ___$58 HOOVER CLEANERS ... }58 9X12 . SHAG RUGS ....................$58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ...:....~128 GooD BUYS FROM BAKER'S BUDGO SHOP WARD'S KEYBOARD 257 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-4372 11.onter 1o c.;ampbell KAWA 1: Tho most perfo<l plano In perlormuce, sound and ublntry and price. KOHLER & CAMPBELL : The heirloom quality pianos of exquisite tone, cobentry and price . These instruments, due to their outstanding features. were persona lly selected by me . As a tuner and technician. I know they will give you more value In ail the lmportani areas that will Insure you of a true Investment, and I pledge to you the very best prices that are actual savings. Due to my low overhead and no sa lesman commission. 1 am happy to pass these added savings on to you. All instruments are thoroughly checked and tuned so that you ca n hear and feel the way your plano will perform In your own home . Each purchase is backed by an additional free tuning and free service lor the fir st sl .x months. Service is first and foremost with mel - Bill Ward Phone tor a personal oppointment to see and hear these beautiful Instruments. All very aflordably priced. COMING SOON The District V office of the Watercraft Division of the Ohio Department of Natw·at Resources is at 6385 Lake .Road Wes t, RD 2, Geneva 4404}. 1 will soon be receiving the 't'Ost fantastic organ on the market today. The incomparable Gulbransen!! "Buy from the Tuner and Save " ceremonies at HTC NELSONVILLE Hocking Technical College second-year nw-slng students will have two graduation . ceremonies today, pinning and commencement, Sunday. In ceremonies at 10 a.m., 69 students nearing the end ·of the two-year program will receive pins signifying their !raining to become registered nurses. Judith MaliSOn, coordinator of the Nursing Technology and director of the Health Careers Department, will present the pins, asillsted by Rita Troxel and Charles Valll!han, instructors. Graduating students will with program June 20 p•••••••••••••••••l BILL WARD Proudly Announcts The Est1blishment of MASON. W. Va. ~ All city licenses must be bOUibl by July I, it was decided 11 1 recent Mason Council meeting . The tennis courts were discussed and Mayor Fred Taylor is to check and see why the courts have not been finished. Council paid all bills, approved a trailer !>(lrmit for Rex White, and asked that all vacant lots be mowed as. soon . as possible . Present were Mayor Fred Taylor, Recorder Carl Cline, and council members, Charlotte Jenks, Katherine Smith and Ed Perry . Lancaster·I .Karin Francis,, Sandusky; Diana Lawless, Norwich· Goldie Bronston, Nelsonville. Row three, Dorothy Campbell and Ruby Thomas, Cincinnati; Nancy Redfern, Crooksville ; Mary Ann Wethington, Athens; Geraldine Walker, Cincinnati: Theresa Karshner, Laurelville; Karla Kline and Mary Warren, Nelsonville ; Pam Harwood, Wellington: Karen Polls, Sometset. Top r~ , Doug Crabtree, Waverly ; David Reeves, Athens; B1ll Stewart and Don Blair, Chilllccthe; John Borchard and Judy Reed-Borchard, Athens, and Karen Braselton, Iowa City, Ia. The Nurses will have two Bible School will.end The en richment activities will involve Rio Grande <Mail with $10 registration to Joan Stewart. education majors ' working P. 0 . Box 141 , Rutland, Ohio) with area childr en in dividually and in small group activities daily 10 a.m . to 12 noon each Tuesday; Wed· nesday and Thursday i>n the COLUMBUS I UPI) - The laws. prosecutors and laboratory Rio Grande campus. The Ohio General Assembly One measure would permit personnel with respect to . activities will begin June 16 Friday look final legislative pharmacists to advertise pre- laboratory analysis in and end July 15. Educa tion ac*'n and sent to Gov . .James scription drugs provided they enforcing the provisions of · majors under the supervision · A. "'Rhodes a pair of bills .disclose prices. Ohio's new drug abuse of a college instructor will e · . modllying the slate's drug The. other would ease control law which lakes effect provide a nursery school on requirements on policemen , July I. Tuesdays and Thursdays · from 10 a.m, to noon June 16 . tl\ru July 16: : ·. · . GALLIPOLIS - Common I Court J udge Rona ld R· The enrl'chment actJ·v,'tt'es Peas Calhoun Friday granted two will be developed hy Rio divorce decrees, dissolved Grande education majors as four marriages and part of.lheir summer cow-se dismissed two other for elementary Complal.nt s for want of work 1 anguage arts and social prosecution. studies methods. Media inlantha Jean Garnes, eluding slides, filmstrips, and Gallipolis, was awarded a shimp I eh b llu c ' IH in t divorce on grounds of gros8 p otog~ap y wit be utilited neglect of .duty and extreme . as begmmng techmques for .. cniellv , from John Elbert associates, 'contends the creative exploration· of.· Garnes. They were married defendanis ·have grossed at speaking and wrttmg. Top1cs . March 7, 1971 .and have ·two ·least $200 million in revenues deahng w1th world co m- children ' · · from the moyie. It asks for a ml:'"i,ties and the individu~l F'ranci's Eugene Harris, court ·. order · prohibiting ch1ld s ~ole .m hts commun!ly . Sr., Gallipolis,' was· gi~en · . a . showing o. 'Tiovie until the wtll htghhghl .the SOC ial ·divorce from· ·Lora ·. Pearl SW\ is adjuu. ted. t d' 1 · · The ·suit asks $30 million s u 1es p annmg. Harris , on the same·growids·. . froni 15 defendaois, includillli . They were married May 5;· the ~tar~; prdducers David There is no charge ·for ·1956 and have.three ch ildren;· Brown .and Richard Zanuck, . either experience. Children one s~ill al ·home.. . . : . and . the movie distributors, Dissnlved ·· were . tlie · · · must be toilet trained, ·and Uni.versal ·City .studios;·Inc., transportation must be matriages . of Charlotte J. . Universal.. Film ·Exchanges, provided by parenlll. Mrs. Davis and Wendell L. Davis; I'nc,, and . Bill-Phillips . Joan Loeffler and Miss Linda. Alice ., Dr ay and · William Productions. Bauer, assislant professors of ' Dray; Beverly Bush and It asks $10 · million from education at Rio Grande David-Bush and Rhonda Rees Bantam · Book. s, which College-Commwiity College, and Dean Rees. Dismissed were the cases will be supervising the acof Charlotte Spearry vs tivities. M~D. Clinton Spearry and Lois Interested parents should call the Office of Admissions Marlin vs Frank Martin. and Records at Rio Grande The Dis trict VI offi ce of the College-Community College W atercraft Division of the · (phone 245-5353) to make Ohio Departm ent of Natw-al application. Applications will Resources is at P. 0 . Box be taken on a first come first 1231, Battery Park Marina, serve basis through June 18. Sandusky 44870, ATHENS - Benjamin W. Buller , M.D., a Toledo sw-geon, pleaded no contest If lost or stolen you can get your money back. I May 28lo two felony counts of filing false Medicare claims. I 2. American Express Travelers Cheques are good at ·more Buller also agreed to repay $7 ,5 00 to the Medicare hotels, restaurants, retail outlets, and gas stations than any I I program . He could receive a other Travelers Cheques. maximum penalty of 10 years I imprisonment ando<Jr a fine of 3. American Express Travelers Cheques are supported by over ! $20,000. 650 travel offices around the world. They other two major ! The investigation of Butler, travelers cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. ! conducted by the Social Security Administration's 4. More travelers use American Express Travelers Cheques 1 Bureau of Health Insurance, than any other kind . 1 dislosed that Butler had submitted Medicare claims AO NOWI 5. So if you're taking a trip get American Express, the world's for services he had not actually performed. RIO GRAND£ COI.llGE/ . '_!eading .!!.~e~~~~~~----_..._._.._.__., _ _..._.__.j Dr . Butler's conviction, COMMUNITY COI.llGE represents the fifth conviction for Medicare fraud in SUMMER REGISTRATION Ohio, and is the 17th in the WILL BEGIN Chicago Region of the Department of Health, JUNE 14 Education, and Welfare, which in addition to Ohio, 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. includes Michigan, Ullnois, AT AUEN HALL Indiana, Minnesota, and FOR FURlHER INFORMAnON Wisconsin. The investigation and referral to the Depart. ment of Justice of potential Medicare fraud cases is part of an ongoing effort of the Social Security Adminis tration aimed at "Your Full Service People To People Bank" assw-lng proper use of the Drug hills sent to Gov. Rhodes GRADUATE NURSES - NUI'IIlng students at Hocking Technical College who will receiVe pins and associate degrees In two separate ceremonies Sunday Include (front row from left), Bessie Miller, Chillicothe; Barbara Bowman, Lancaster; Deb Henthorne, Athens; Amy Quick, Grove City; Paula Everhart, Canton; Sally Wagner, Canal Wincbes~er; Jean Crane, Nelsonville; Pbyllls Myers, Ravenswood, W. Va .; Linda Daniels, Chillicothe; Karol Hanning, The Plains; Joyce Boudlnot, Nelsonville. Row two, Allee Lovell, Lancaster; Cathy Dowd, Athens; Betty Turner, Albany; Opal Gruei!Cr, Pomeroy; Elaine Crutcher, Lancaster; Theresa Lewis, Uttle Hocking; Mary K. Chen, Athens; Darlene Glaze, Lancaster: Mar~ret Leedv. GalliPOlis: Elaine Hoch. $50 million lawsuit hits ~ ~ Pickens Hardware, or by promised listening and · Best Performance by a mail to'Mrs. John Craddock, dancing to the music of the Dance Band. Another album, 2403 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Les and Larry Elgart Or- "The Elgart Touch," was one Pleasant, W. Va.,. ~50. A chestra. Elgart was one of the oJ the top five all-times best check or money order and a first In the infant LP industry sellers in the first 10 years of stamped, se lf addressed to pay exacting attention to the LP. . One reason for all the acenvelope must be sent. · recording techniques with the . Tickets purchased at the result that his records helped claim has always been the band's extensive repertoire, door will be $19.76 and it is define hi-fidelity. which spans the full spectrum suggested that one pw-chase The band won Uie Billboard of traditional to current. The tickets .early in order to be Award for · outstanding band's ''book" had a colossal assw-ed seating as there will achievement in recorded no\ be any reserved tables . . music. The album Larry 500 pieces at last . count, Coldplates, setups, and pizzas Elgard "New Sounds at the meaning it can entertain an w!ll be sold during the Roosevelt" won a Grammy older audience with nos~glc . evening by John Wamsley, Nomination, the record in- favorites, · or rivet a young cateri ng. · dustry's highest honor for audience wiih the tight brassy jazz motifs which are An enjoyable evening is making such a big comeback today. "The important thing Is' dancing , no matter what age you are ..It's one of the great ways we can express ourselves," says Elgart. Another reason for acclaim is Larry himself, who has always been the creative "the theme, cen tral idea, publtshed Robert Weverka's force behind the band. It is plot, storyline, structure and book, "The Sting," based on his l!lto sax that gives the continuity" of the movie stole the motion picture, and orchestra its unique sound. away "certain exploits, deeds another $10 million in Larry shapes the contours of and misdeeds of the interna- punitive damages from all a melody to fit his horn until It becomes his own distinct tionallyfamous Chicago nati- the defendanis. interpretation , just as ve" as outlined in the book he Brannon, 71, an author of authoritative jazz musicians copyrighted in 1948. true crime stories, is retired The book is entitled and lives in St. Petersburg, make what they play their own. "Yellow Kid Wei!: The Fla. Autobiography of America's Master Swindler." The suit noted that the main character in the movie was named "Kid Twist." .It said Wei! was depicted in the oook as often wearing a Homburg hat, bow tie and spa(s, and "Kid Twi~t" often HOBSON _ The Silver Run Middle ClaSII, Julie Spires, wore a Homburg hat and Free Will Baptist Church Is Tillie Mullins, Roger Leach, spats. announcing its Vacation Lori Thomas , Jacqueline The scene for one of the Bible School under the Fredricks, Anita Edwards cons outlined in the book was direction of Delila Mulford, and Jodi Brown; teachers set in the sixth floor of the l!lready in progress, from and helpers, Freda Little, Western Union Building in June 7-18 on the theme Delma Halley, Joann Chicago, while the scene in "God's Love is Jesus." CaldweU and Eileen Halley. the movie was in the Classes are held each. Junior Class, Denise basement room of the weekday evening from 6-8 Spires, Cheri Thomas, Danny Western Union Building in p.m. for chUdren of all ages. Kuhn, Tinuny Fife, Mark Chicago, the suit said. ·It will end with a program Trout, Melvin Mullins, It also cited . these Slll!day, June 20 at 7:30p.m. Kenneth Mullins and Bobby similarities between the book · and a picnic Monday evening. Remy; teacher and helpers, an d movie: use of similar With still a week remaining, · Leon Miller, Deloris Miller, ca rd ga me swindles; use of everyone is welcorrie. The Evelyn Matthews and Pearl hbrserace schemes , in which Rev. Miles .Trout is pastor. Remy. words are jumbled to induce Children and teachers Youth Class, Todd Thomas, · a victim to bet improperly; already attending are : Shawn Thomas, Peggy use of fake bookie joints Primary Class, Janet Remy, Amy Halley, Billy where a victim is crowded out ·stillner, Joey Edwards, Chad Remy, Barbara Thomas , before he can make a bet;' use Sigman, stacy Burns, Jerry Tony Remy, and Uza Naff; · t'n a room 0I a perso n Matthews, Melissa Darst, teacher and helpers, Letha adjacent to the bookie joint, Keith O'Neil, Melissa Fife, Davis, Henry Davis and who supposedly sends Cylinda Fredricks, Jamie Earleen Trout. informa tion from the track ; Little, Stacy Edwards, Pianist is Maxine Little, use of a fake murder, which Bradley Utt1e Bre tt Little her alternates are: Earleen scares victim the door ' before thehe co out llects his Lois Davidson,. Wendy' Trout and Todd Thomas, and Caldwell, and Todd David- the secretary is Becky ":i;::~ng~~wsuit, filed by soh; teachers, Betty Ed- Matthews. attorney Luis Kutner and wards and Sue Sigman . . The WORLD-REI<NOWN also receive Florence· Nightingale lamps made by Hocking Tech ceramic students. Other participants In the program, which will be held at the Hocking Valley'Motor Lodge, are Debbie Shapiro, · first-year nursing student, Becky Knisley, second·year nursing student, and in· structors Rosamond An· derson, Emily Turner and Jane Mong . At I p.m., the graduate nw-ses will join the rest of the Hocking Tech Class of 1976 in ceremonies in which f38 students in 20 technologies receive associate degrees. RIDENOUR'S 1V &APPUMCE 2ncll10 11'011 ' Today's baby is COWR lV! B&W! STEREO! Grand Opening ~pocutls! $14,000 in debt WASHINGTON (UPI) Everyman, woman and child In the United States . was .. $14 000 In debt last New Yel.r•s Eve'. And that was $950 more than each man, woman and child owed on New Year's ;.:·· Eve of 1974. .,. The conclusions were a; drawn Friday from a 2: Commerce Department t, report that estimated net ~ public and private debts for :'i this nation of 214 million .,, totaled $3 trillion at the end of ; 1975. It was a calculation of : the money owed by every :; gove!'Mlelit, COfll!lration and "' Individual. ; Th e com m e r c e ~- Departmen. t said federal, r: state and local governments - owed f/41 billion. Of this ' ' amount, $446 billion was :: charged by the federal ~; govelilrnent. •· The department said tbe : : federal government boosted ~·. its net debts $85.5 billion from i • 1974 by reducing its Income ., , through tax cuts while 1' increasing spending for unemployment, Social Security and other transfer payments. ,, "Federal government debt ' • • has not Increased as rapidly ~~ since World War II," It t said. ·• Net debt Is less than the ~ . ,total publlc debt, because tl £:' exempts money owed· by one , . government entity to {: another. For example, whedn Nhee~ York's teachers use 1 II' f; pension fund to buy the city's , 1 bonds last fall, the net debt of :, :.·, 1 ·, t' :: sw·t filed II'or ., r ~ ' ':• 1 ;, ~~ ;,:, ;. \ ', '' ' ~ ) ' <t' ,, ~·•• ~~~ ~·.• '' ) \\ ~ fL hospi•tal bill POINT PLEASANT - A civil case entered Friday In the office of the Mason County Circuit Clerk was by Credit Bureau of Point Pleasant, uslgnee of Pleaaan~ Valley Hospital, against Robert Bishop and Betty Lou Bishop, West Columbia, for .952.58. The r Pllllntl!f demands judgrilent against the Bishops In lhilt amount plus Interest, c(l!la, ·tnd statutory attorney fees: 1!1, other ·court action, Deborah Lynn Smith was granted a divorce from Walter Campbell Smith. til PRICES START AT A. 1 LOW DELUXE 25" DIAGONAL CHROMACOlOR CONSOLE 1V New York City did not change. But when nongovernment entities . bought New York bonds and other securities, the city's net debt rose. Becau8e ·ofthe New York crisis in 1975andhlgh Interest · rates, state and local govern· ments had difficulty increasing debts through bond sales. This factor helped to cut In half the growth rate of local and state debt, the Commerce Department said. Debts of state and local governments increased 4.7 per cent, down from 8.9 per cent In 1974. But federal debt Increased 24 per cent after rising only 3.4per cent In 1974. Combined public debt was up 15.1 per cent,nearlydoubletbe7.6per cent rate of 1974. . While the federal government was lncreasJnc its share of debt outstandin&, the private sector ol corporations, home ~wnera, farmers and coosumers were curbing the growth of their debt. Private debt rose U per cent following a 9.9 )Iff cent Increase In 1974. :':'REMIER COMMENTS HONG KONG , (UP!) Chinese Premier Hua Kuofeng told the president of the Malagasy Republic Friday "superpower rivalry" In Africa constitutes the main threat to the independence and security of African nations. "In particular," Hua saforld at a Peking banquet visiting . President Didier Ratsiraka, "tbe superpower that flaunts the banner ol 'supporting the national liberation movement' Is mort flagrant and unbridled in' ill 100% SOLID STATE '538 DEWXE 19'' DIAGONAL CHROMACOLOR PORTABLE '358 DEWXE CONSOLE STIREO WllH 8-TRACII PlAYER '288 ·s Gr•nd ()p'lni.~ . ls j\t spec1ll re&1 ru.th Sto MICROWAVE.OVENS GRAND OPENING SPECIALS/ v-- PROM A LOW FREEZERS! REFRIGERATORS! MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONsntAIION MONDAY, JUNE 2111 Grand Opening 4:00 PM TO 8:00 PM Specials RACINE STORE ONLY ACROSS FROM . VISTA STATION BIG 14 CU. FT. FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FROST Q.EAR COMBINATION '308 BIG 14 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZERI BIG VALUEI '258 SPECIALS GOOD AT BOTH,STORES! RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE RACINE, 0. 949-2020 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER, 0. SPEED OUEEN, scheming for aggression, activities interference, subversion and division In African." ALL FLAVORS POMEROY - Reserve orders for homemade . ice cream, made annually by members · of St. Paul Lutheran Church in con. junction with the Big Bend Regatta, are to be phoned from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuel!day and Wednesday to 992·2010. Flavors this year will Include vanilla, chocolate, banana, pineapple, "knee-deep" and lemon . Ice cream and other homemade dishes will be sold during regatta weekend In 1 the church social room . .. Grand Opening Sale 915-3307 REGISTER FOR FREE .DOOR PRIZES ...worthty looking into! GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ~~:R~PEED QU~~~s FROM J $288 REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED GRAND OPINING lOTH STOIESI HURRY SOME OUANTITIIES AT LIMI111DI J �Reagan counts most Missouri delegates ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:;: SUMMER INVENTORY SUNDAY, MONDAY OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9-SUNDA Y 1 TIL 7 14 [Black _~ Decker~ 13" double ~~~r edge Hedge 6 [Black &-&.Jecker) Deluxe Shrub & Hedge Trimmer 4 [Black & Decker) cordless Shrub Trimmer ' 31 20" Breezeliox Fan 16 20" Eskimo Pan 82 Lawn Edging 11 Bar-B-Q Grill model 5032 5 Bar-B-Q Grill model4117 5 Bar-B-Q Griil model4130 27 Bar-B-Q Grill model3051 63 La wri Mower Wheels 25 Lawn Mower Wheels 14 Lawn Mower Wheels 9 Wheel Barrow Wheels 6 (Ames) Hoe 9 (Ames) Action Hoe 5 ( Amesl Post Hole Digger 39 (Douglas) Hoe 4 (Douglas) Post Hole Digger s Douglas Pitchfork SALE 24.~ 16.77 33.88 22 .99 22.99 23.88 19.99 2.88 15.44 15.99 13.39 1.66 22.99 13.99 19.99 8.99 1.88 2.44 3.99 18 .88 6.66 6.18 13 .59 4.49 13.99 15.99 11.99 15.99 6.22 1.29 1.66 2.99 12.66 5.33 4.99 10.88 2.66 10.99 9.99 6 Hoe Handles · 4.08 24 Hoe Handles 3.3720 !True Temper) Rake . 8.54 15 (Bulldog) Rake Handle · 3.56 20 ( Vigorol Rose Dust, 10 oz. 2.30 23 Vigore Rose Food, 10 lb . 6-9-5 2.99 s !Ortho) Rose& Flower Care, 10 lb., 8-12-4 8.98 8 Ortho Rose & Flower Care, 5 lb., 8-12-4 5.84 10 Ortho Home Orthard Spray ~ lib., lOoz . 4.48 41 Ortho Lawn Sprayer 5.38 28 Ortho General Purpose Plant Food 1.78 24 0 -Con Insect Killer lib. 3 oz . spray can 2.88 24 D-Con Warpath Roach Killer, 10 oz. spray 1.99 70 D-Con Room Fogger 2. 18 42 6-12 Plus Insect Repellent, 14,5 oz . 2.38 24 (Raid) Mosquito Coils 1.48 71 Raid Solid Insect Killer 2.19 25 Raid Wasp & Hornet Killer Spray 2.44 68 Raid Professional Strength Flying Insect Killer Spray, 15 oz. · 2.44 28 Raid liquid Ant & Roach Killer~ 27 oz. 1.56 23 Raid Proffesional Strength Ant & Roach Spray, 16 oz. 1.88 24 Raid Liquid Ant & Roach, 16 oz . 1.18 38 Raid Ant& Roach Killer Spray, 16oz. 1.48 ·36 Raid House & Garden Bug Killer Spray, 16'/4 oz. 2.44 207 Raid House& Garden Bug Killer, 13 1h oz. 1.99 S4 Snarol Pellets, kills snails & slugs, 2'12 lb. Box 1.26 43 Black Flag Outdoor Fogger, 16 oz. spray 2.44 69 Black Flag House & Garden, 12 oz. spray 1.99. 54 Black Flag Insect Spray, 32 11. oz. 1.26 76 Black Flag Flying Insect Killer 12 oz . Spray 1.77 37 Black Flag Aunt & Roach Killer Liquid, 32 fl. oz. 1.77 146 Black Flag Ant & Roach Killer Spray 1.69 41 Peat Pots 2'14 Dia . 12's .69 68 Peat Pots 3 dia., 8's .69 6.66 3.29 2.69 6.88 2.38 1.59 1.88 5.99 3.91 3.59 9 Hoffman 10 lb. Tomato Food, 4-12-12 4.44 1.29 2.39 1.29 1.39 1.59 .99 1.39 1.59 1.59 .99 1.29 .77 .99 1.59 1.29 .88 1.69 1.29 .89 1.29 1.29 .99 .49 .49 3.60 2.88 56 Hoffman Sib. Cow Manure Z-1-2 1.98 17 Hoffman 10 lb. Super Manure 4-5-2 3.60 27 Hoffman 5 lb. Bone Meai2-11-0 2.99 30 Hoffman 10 lb. Tomato Foo\4-12-12 3.60 46 Hoffman 5 lb. Garden Fertil.zer 5-10-10 1.99 65 73 It. Lawn Furniture Webbing 1.99 53 17ft. Lawn Furniture Webbing .59 5 Stanley Bow Saw 4.55 8 Douglas Bow Saw 5.99 10 Douglas Bow Saw 5.69 52 Lofts Backyard Grass Seed 3 lb. 2.88 38 Stanley Garden Pruner 3.55 20 Flower Shear 3. 11 42 Barbecue T9ols 4.99 20 Vigoro All- Purpose Fertilizer. 10 lb . box 6-l04 2.99 1.29 2.88 1.99 2.88 1.29 1.28 . 38 3.66 4.44 3.99 1.99 2.88 2.44 3.33 2.44 QUANTITY ITEM HECK'S REG. SALE Vigoro s lb. box Tomato Food 5-9-9 Vigoro Lawn Weed Killer, 32 fl. oz . Village Blacksmith Pruners Blue Dragon Garden Dust, lib. Dragon Chlordane Dust 4lb. Dragon Sevin Dust 4lb. Dragon Tomato Dust 4 lb. Hoffman Fertilmix, 3 lb. Stim-V-Piant Vermiculite, 12 oz . Stim-U-Piant Africa!) Violet Mix Mulch Film Eliminates Wfi!eds Village Blacksmith Hand Sheers Small Hand Tools, shovels-rakes Barbecue Tools No-Pest Strip Golden [Vigoro) 20 lb. Lawn Fertilizer 24-4-8 10 Golden [ Vigoro l .20 lb . Weed Control 23-3-7 23 Chaise Lounge 12 F~lding Cot 32 Folding Cot 124 Tiki Outdoor Candles 209 All Garden Seeds 143 All Garden Seeds 40 Rainbow Outdoor Torch 13 19 13 134 33 23 51 22 61 34 31 15 60 82 136 16 1.69 5.95 . 5.88 .53 2.07 1.82 1.93 3.20 .88 .59 1.77 4.99 .88 ea. 1.44 ea. 1.99 39 Dr. J Basketball 19 Jacobs Athlete Shoes 73 Swimming Nose Clips 9 Swimming Mask 12 Darnel Game J Tennis Racket • 11 Tennis ·Racket 20 Tennis Racket Press 51 Wilson Baseballs 53 Golf Tubes 15 Saliba II Bats 1s Softball Bats 22 Wilson K-28 + Golf Balls 48 Ass't Golf Clubs 33 Golf Shoe Spikes 26 In-and-Outer P.11tting Cup 25 Sebco XBL39 Ree 1 9 Zebco XBL37 Reel .66 .39 1.29 3.66 .66 ea.. .99ea . 1.33 7.99 4.66 9.99 15.99 13. 99 19.99 1.09 .39 .59 6.99 6.66 132 Garden Gloyes 1.49 ' 19 Disston Cor.dless Shrub Trimmer 24.88 . 25 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 19.99 23 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 13.99 14 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 27.99 20 . Black & Decker 13" single edge Trimmer 19.99 17 sgal. Jug 3. 99 lS 2 gal . Jug 2.19 36 11!4 Ga I. Jug 1.88 21 2'12 Gal. Gas Can 3.1 9 133 1 Gl. Gas Can 1.33 83 Hose Nozzle 94 Kose Hanger 13 Window Screen Fan 11 8" Elec . Fan 7 Dynamark 3'12 hp Rolary Tiller 2 Dynmark Mower 20" 3•12 hp 8 Rocket Rotary Tiller,31f2 hp 23 22" Lawn Mower 7 Black & Decker Elec. Mower 1.29 4.66 4.77 .39 1.33 1.29 1.29 2.66 .88 .97 18.88 12.99 2'18.66 148.66 . 199.99 84.88 69.66 11.44 10.99 .55 3.99 7.64 12.99 14.88 1.66 1.99 .22 6.99 4.66 3.69 6.99 to8.99 2.99 .99 ' 13.99 9.99 2.77 8.66 13.66 .77 .29 .44 4,44 ' .88 16.99 15.99 10.99 18.99 15.99 2.99 1.44 1.29 2.44 .88 .55 .66 '15.44 9.99 149.88 111.99 139.88 72.66 58.77 9.99 8.99 .33 3.33 5.99 8.99 9.99 1.09 1,44 ' 16 5.66 3.44 2.88 5.99 1.44 .66 9.99 7,99 QUANTITY ITEM HECK'S .REG. lOZebco 44 Reel 12 Zebco 33 Reel 18 Zebco 808 Ree I 10 Zebco 33 X BL Reel 39 Zebco 202 Ree I 23 South Bend 40 Reel 25 South Bend 630 A Reel 15 Shakespeare 2062 NL Reel 11 Berkley 440 Reel 29 Berkley 300 Reel 9 Berkley412 Reel 8 Berkley 446 Reel 16.99 11.99 15.99 23.99 3.99 6.77 12.88 19.99 13.99 9.99 14.99 14.68 18 Berkley612 Reel 7 Oaiwa 72808 Reel 3 Mitchell409 Reel 4 Mitchell410 Reel 11 Mitchell206 Reel 4 Mitchell300 Reel 11.99 8.64 34.99 29.99 19.99 21.99 19 Johnson Citation Reel 6 Johnson Guide Reel 143 Mikes Chee-Bait Eggs Reel 44 Frabills Wade- Bucket 372 Dura Pak Snelled Hooks 66 Eagle Claw Hooks 73 Mr. Twister Lures 117 Rooster Tail Lures 11 Tackle Box 154 Sinker Selector 34 Zebco Power Handle 22 Trilene 10 lb. Test Line 21 Trilene 12lb. Test Line ss Long Floats 4 Trophy Tackel Box 8 Adventurer Tacke I Box s 3 Tray Tacke I Box 5 Plano Tackel Box 8 Plano Spinner Bait Box 29 Berkley Fishing Outfit 84 Dip Net 12 Johnson Fishing Outfit " 7 Bait Canteen 16.99 19.88 1.99 3.29 .09 .56 .89 1.09 4.99 .78 2.44 3.48 3.88 .27 8.99 9.99 16.88 9.88 12.99 19.99 1.18 18.99· 16 Fishing Boots 4 Coleman 3-way Conv. Cooler 10 Coleman red, white, blue Cooler 13 Coleman 10 qt. Roundabout Cooler ALL FISHING RODS SALE 12.99 8.9~ 12.99 16,99 3.33 4.99 9.99 16.99 9.99 7.99 10.99 10,99 8.99 6.99 27.99 22.88 15.88 16.99 12 .88 15,99 1.22 2.88 .OS .44 .69 .88 . 3.88 .59 1.88 2.88 3,12 .19 7.99. 12.88 6.99 9.99 6.66 13.99 9.99 19.9s 25.99 11.99 " 6.66 16.88 .88 12.88 '5.66 39.88 18.99 . 9.88 * The American Freedom Train l is coming June 25, 26, 27 at the Charleston Ordnance ~ Center, 3100 McCorkle Ave., },: S.W., South Charleston~ W. Va. a: i: Buy your tickets at Heck's. ..~ Children or Senior Citizens • . illllsi.oo, Adults $2.00. i i •• . : :************************"******"'"*:. . ·• ' ' " 1.- saying the "10 Urnes" quote was "pure speculation;'' and that he had gone beyond basic facts because he WI!_S tired. (The Wheeling, W.Va. Intelligencer described Phllllpslate Friday as having 'day-glo eyes' after 27 straight hours at the hospital. In addition, Phillips motherin-law was admitted Ul the same intensive care ward as Hays at the same time the congressm.an was admitted.) Phillips said the lab analysis indicated a "toxic level" of the drug, a level he defined as "anything more than the normal" dosage of one or two tablets. "I am unable to say anything beyond . that," he said. . Hays is expected u. stay In the hospital for at least another week. Following that, Phillips said he would' recommend another week Ul llklay stay at home, after which, Phillips said Hays would be "totally recov: ered." \, NEW YORK (UPI) - Elizabeth Ray tried 18 months ago to sell pictures of her body and tales of her affairs with Washington politicians and offered to "get" Henry Kissinger in a sex scandal, a magazine publisher said Saturday. But Bob Guccione, publisher of Penthouse magazine, said he turned down the offer because he didn't trust her. He said Miss Ray told him, '"There Is nothing I wouldn't do to get ahead, to become someone,"' and referred repeatedly Ul the Fanne FoxeWilbor Mills affair . . Guccione said Miss Ray offered to collect intimate details on important figures- both of men she claimed she had slept with and those she bad never· met- to create a scandal "She was a very, very desperate woman," he said. "She at one point said, 'Who do you want me to get, · I'll get Kissinger, I've been to two parties with him already and he smiles at' me,'" Guccione said. "f said, 'Did the guy ever . •I • NO.2( l'onsultinK community leaders and educators on ways to promote · school inteKr~tion without busing and shooting a round of golf. According to UPI's tally, Ford had 984 national conventioo delegates before the Missouri results and Reagan had 864, most of them picked up by the carload in primary election contests. Needed for nomination at the Kansas City convention are 1,130and, before the Missouri b!JIIot, 284 were yet to be chosen. Reagan returned to California after a 50-mi!lute speech. Friday night brought still more boosts for Carter's nomination drive . Sen. Hubert Humphrey, once the hope of the stillborn Stop Carter movement, announced his support for Curter's candidacy and Delaware Democrats voted SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 him another 12 convention delegates. . Before Saturday, UPI's tally gave Carter the assured support of 1,314 delegates Ul Morris Udall's 333 and Brown's 244. Needed for nomination are 1,505 But Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, said in Atlanta the candidate's staff counts "1,630 to 1,640" delegate voles In the Carter camp, Including tho se released ~y defeated .rivals. HIS FATHER'S sui'I'Oiate, Jacll Ford baa beeome a familiar camIIIID·year vlallor to college campuaet arouad tbe couotry. He lelia audiences tllal wblle 1111 lnlormatloa doe• aot come from formal brleflqi oa Ii called tor "every covemmeol aflalra, be ba• responalble effort" to cut th~ advaolage of baqlq adult unemployment, . out lo the right plaeea. recently above 7per cent, to 3 per cent and uld Democrats are committed to the "right week, of all adult Americans, able, · Final approval Ia up to the willing and seeking work to Democratic National Conopportunities for 111eful jobs venUon In New York next month. at living wages." 11M! economic plank abo The plank was adopted by a 15-member drafting sub- called for efforta to curb committee, which Ia working Inflation and reform taxea, through the weekend to which drafters aald could prepare a documen I on which save $5 billion. "At tlmea, direct governthe 154·member platform committee will act next (Conllnued on page 18) PAGE 17 Carter visits Wallace MONTGOMERY , Ala . (UPI)-Qemocratlc frontrunner Jimmy Carter began party fen ce -mending Saturday with a visit to Gov, George C. Wallace, his former deep-South rival who has joined the Carter cause. The former Georgia governor, who seems to have wrap~ up the Democratic presidential nomination, Interrupted a weekend of relation at his Plains, Ga. home to fly to Montgomery for an afternoon meeting with Wallace. · Wallace's aides called the meeting strictly a "courteSy call," and would give no hint of what they might discuss. The meeting had to be brief since Carter was to return to STATUE of Liberty slaods Bicentennial guard over the shlolnc sea at the enlraoce to New York harbor, lo the backgrouod Is the Verrazano Narrows Bridge between Brooklyn and Staten Island. Georgia Saturday night in time to atte~d the 35th annlverury reunion of his high school graduating class, a hallmark event In Plains. . Wallace telephoned Carter to pledge his support Wed· nesday morning when returns from the Ohio, New Jersey and California primaries made clear that Carter has scored another significant win, this time In Ohio. Wallace said then he tied no strings to his support nor had he and Carter discussed par.ty platform matters, but Wallace was e!IPfCted Ul try to sell Carier on some of his views about busing and· big government. Carter also plans to visit fteP, MOITls Udall, !).Ariz., in New York Monday on another fence -mending mission . Press ~retary Jody Powell said Carter "probably will talk to almost all of he presldenUal candidates of the Democratic Party" before the National Cunventlon opens July 12, Unemployment Jat~ lank p .10nn p , ·w ms approval WASHINGTON CIJI'I) Democratic platform drafters Saturday approved an economic plank•urclng that unemployment be cut In half within four years. Claims about Mrs. Nixon ·denied by press ~onfidant Final chapter may be near Brown • I uggmg P the -dike the day the dam broke COLUMBUS (UP!) - The annual personal income rate In April for Ohioans' was 188.4 billion after seasonal adjustment, ·UP II per cent from Aprll1975, according to figures released by the Center for B~slness and Economic Research at Ohio State University. , The annual income rate for the first four months of thl.s year was up 10 per cent over 1975's corresponding period, the center said Friday, Payrolls for Ohio production workers and other nonsupervlsory employes In April were II per cent hlcher then in April 1975, and were up 10 per cent for the first four months of this year over last year. Agricultural, governmental and public education employes were not included In the center's producUonworker category. _ • All eight major Ohio citycounty areas surveyed monthly by the center reported April-to-April Increases In production worker payrolls. Leading payroll Increases· were Youngstown <Mahonlng), up 19 per cent; and Dayton (Montgomery), High tidal wave swept up • 1 1 Ohio personal • • mcome IS up NEW YORK <UP!) - Pat Pat perhaps disqualified her neglected her public responNixoh 's one-time press as an "objective reporter,'' sibilities because for Mrs. director says that_contrary to Ms. Smith nevertheless said Nixon "work Is therapy." claims made In the best- that as a newswoman she A1lo .the pressure on the seller "The Final Days" Mrs. holds a tremendous respect administration mounted, Ms. Nixon did not turn Ul drink, for the truth. Smith wrote, Mrs. Nixon consider divorce or neglect "I hesitate to comment on "became more her duties in the last difficult Pat and Nixon's private life," conscientiouseven th<J n before KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The days of the Nixon presidency. Ms. Smith wrote, "because I fulflllinc the selection of Jimmy Carter as Helen McCain Smith, simply do not know what about backbreaking schedule she the Democratic presidential writing in the June issue of happened when they were set for heraelf. Untll the very nominee "will wrl te the final Good Housekeeping, denied alone t.Qgether (neither do end she made a point of never chapter of the Civil War" but those claims made by Bob Bob Woodward and Carl missing a White House "the problem of race in this Woodward arid Carl Bernstein). But I do know reception, never country will remain," former Bernstein, the authors of that liquor was never a disappointing an audience, U. S. Ambassador Patricia "Tile Final Days. problem to the First Lady- never staying home from a Roberta Harris said Satur-. Ms. Smith, . now bef<ll'l! or during or after the travel assignment ." Ms. day. information officer at the Watergate crisis. · Smith was especially severe Until all Americans "acAmerican Embassy in "Of course she had a with Haldeman, White House cept a reality in which black London, also said Mrs. Nixon highball on occaslon...but we chief of staff, who she rights cannot be tailored or was resentfuul of H.R. who saw her daily never saw described as "always an JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. otherwise abridged to suit the Haldeman's growing Influpresent comfort of the tuPI) - California Gov. ence with Nixon and a sign of dissipation in her opportunlat." Ms. Smith said that she was majority, the divisive issue of Edmund G. Brown Jr. told suggested Haldeman felt Pat faee--<!ven before she'd had time to put on her makeup. Missouri Democrats unaware of any coolness race will threaten our was a political liability and There was neve~ the slightest between Pat and the Saturday his late run for the democracy,' ' Mrs . Harris that the Predsident should thickness in her ~peech; President, "on the contrary, said during · an address at presidential nomination was . get rid of her. never the smell of liquor on whenever she spoke of himKent State University's 63rd like the fable of the Dutch boy Saying that her six years of her breath." which was often - It was with annual spring com- trying to plug a leak In the close relations with Pat Ms. Smith said is it was just dike. " love and pleasure." mencement. "Here I am with my finger Nixon and her affection for not true that the First Lady EMPWYMENT UP in the dike with water coming COLUMBUS (UP!) over my head," he said, "but Employment of Ohio I'm still standing here." production workers In April Brown was making a lastwas up 2 per cent from April ditch effort to woo lhe 17 at1975, the Ohio State large national convention University Center for delegates being chosen at the Business and Economic state convention. Jimmy Research reported Saturday. Carter, who had the backing of state party leaders, was IDAHO FAILS, Idaho iUPI) - Daryl thousands of cattle, then ripped topsoil from expected to pick up most of Grigg lay lounging on the bank of the TeU.n lush croplands- In some places gouging holeil the delegation, River with his chum, David Benson, on a lazy, 100 yards wide in the earth. With sweat beading his sunny Saturday, watching for a nibble on a At Sugar City and Rexburg, the flood ripped forehead, Brown won his only fish line. homes from foundations, splintering some good ova tlon as he was The next moment Grigg was just a bit of into kindling and burying both clUes In a Ilea leaving the crowded, flotsam being hurled downstream in a 15-foot of muddy, boiling water. Downstream, It sweltering high school wall of water. filled irrigation canals with slit and debris, gymnasium where the The dule: June 5, 1976. The day the dam threatening a water shortage Ul haU-mllllon convention was held. broke. acres of crops untouched by the flood. "I think this thing Is a real make any kind of a pass at tidal wave .loaded with trees, loss and A you?' She said, 'No, he didn't, long shot," said Brown, his other debris came "crashing and tearing It was the first bursting of a Reclamation but if! can get alone with him voice a near-shout as he everything !P its way," bearing down on the Bureau dam in three quarters of a century of reached the end of his speech . or anybody, I can get the two 21-year-old men and Grigg's 6-week..,ld dam building. And this dam was brand new. "But I'm not going to go story."' puppy, Gus, · How did It happen? How great was its "I was then satisfied that home until the last ballot is Grigg said he didn't· hear it "'til it was right destruction? Who was Ul blame? much of the so-called counted." on us." These were the questions asked even before Brown met with supporters evidence she did give us could He jumped into the river. the first mobile homes Ul provide temporary have been contrived. If jammed into a classroom Caught in unleashed waters of the collapsed housing rolled .Into Rexburg, a farm town of Congressman !Wayne) Hays before his speech, and told $55-million Teton flood control dam, Grigg 8,800 which houses Ricks college---a junior had not admitted his them, "I'm a realist. I was swept downstream lor nearly six miles, college sponsored by the Mormon Church. relationship with her in recognize that the numbers clinging to logs until he reached a tree and Idaho is a water-rich state, the envy of public , I wouldn't have and the arithmetic obviously ciimhetl. it. many states to the south which have made favor Governor Carter, but believed that much." "I knew I was dead. I just wondered how many overtures, some of them congressional, Miss Ray, 33, charged that the number of legally long it would take." toward Its water. Sometimes It's feast, someHays put her on the public obligaled delegates (to Grigg survived. Rut 10 persons diedfive times it's famine and sometimes, as It has payroll to be his mistress. Carter) are somewhere in the from drowningincluding his best friend happened in more than one year, It's overkill: number of 1,100, Beyond that Hays is recuperating from an Benson. Nearly 2,500 persons were injured In mor. e water than the rivers can handle. there are only delegates who overdose of sleeping pills he one of the nation's worst flood disasters. This happened In 1962 and the resultant have expressed a preference. took Friday. Gus, the puppy, drowned, too. floods led to legislation In 1964 authorizing a Guccione said he decldea to I think I have a chance." Grigg, who said he is not a religious man, flood control dam on the Teton River. tell of Miss Ray's·approaches said, "I did a lot of praying to get out alive." Irrigation and power benefits later · were to Penthouse now because he Ufe, for him, has taken on a new meaning added to justify it. believes Hays took the in the hospital where he Is recovering a week Everybody got behind the proposed dam. overdose of sleeping pills on later. The congressional delegation - even though purpose, "I think I'll have a better life," he said. "I'll political representation changed --pushed for lle said he decided not to 24 VOTES ADDED appreciate more thllll!s." it. It was something the folks in eastern Idaho publish the "s tory of a HARTFORD, Conn. IUPI) · In 21 , days the floodwaters loosed by the wanted. woman who Intended to - Jimmy Carter won Concollapse of the earth-fill d!om In eastern Idaho Who dared Qppose lt'l embark on a cold, calculating necticut Gov . Ella T. caused an estimated fl billion damage, As the environmental consciousness campaign to · entrap ·Grasso's support and 24 of the ruining - perhaps forever- some of the awakened upon the land In the late 1960's congressmen for the state's Democratic National nation's prime pot1to lands. there lvere some who began to oppose the purposes of making herself Con ven lion delegates The water wall virtually destroyed two proposed TeU.n Dam. In 1971, eight years rich and famous,'' when he Saturday and others seemed small townsSugar Clty and Rexburgand nftel' the Congress authorized construction, realized that this was her true likely to soon jwnp on his dama~ed a half-dozen more. It piled 10 to 15 environmental opponents filed suit In U.S. motive. bandwagon. · feel ,f graVl'l on rich farm fielrls, drownf\1 District Court to "''I' its l'<>nstruction. Liz Ray offered to get Kissinger ~ I BARNESVILLE ; Ohio !UP!)- Belmont County and the usually sleepy town of Barnesville returned to normal Saturday- just like the sole hospital 's newsworthy patient, Rep , Wayne Hays. Hays' personal physician, Dr. Richard Phillips said Saturday Hays was "back Ul normal, ordering people around, asking about his farm." "It's just a rna tter of his ga therlng and regaining his strength," said Phillips, 47. "When I talked with him, he was anything but depressed." Unlike the previous two days and nights, Barnesville Hospital was quiet Saturday. Day shift nurses busily wheeled tbeir patients to treatment rooms. The paging system was quiet. In town , Saturday shoppers filled the narrow streets. Inside the stores, most of the talk was about the Pittsburgh Pirates. Occasionally, Hay's presence in the hospital was · discussed, but most talk centered around Phillips, and his na tiona! media exposure over the last 48 houra. · The central question of whether Hays' attempted suicide was not asked in town, and not aljSwered by Phillips during the last regularly scheduled ' medical press briefing early Saturday. "I'm not going to talk to him about it until he wants to talk about ·it, and when he does, that would fall in the realm of (privileged) doctorpatient relationship . "You're not going to know it from me," said Phillips . Carol Clawson, Hays' press secretary, said she would not ask Hays either. The question may never be answered . During his ordeal of caring for an unconscious patient and fieldihg questions from the media, Phillips repeatedly said he had no evidence to indicate a suicide attempt- or to rule one out. Late Friday, he said the analysis of blood tests indicated Hays could have taken up to 10 times the normal dosage of a prescribed sleeping pill. But Saturday, Phillips retreated from that answer, 25 PCT. OFF : I VOL 11 Hays returning to normal ways ************************************ i. The former California · Dcmocr.atil' slate convention governor 'got standing in Jefferson City at the start ovations, chants and cheers nf a weekend of campaigning. from a capacity convention Connecticut Democrats crowd that gave Ford a polite mel lo name the sUtte's 51 but reservl!d welcome .national conventioo delegates Friday. in a ballot that was nol On the Democratic side, expected Ul reflect all of Jinuny Carter, seemingly as- Carter's local support. sured of his party's Ford, who met Republicans presidential nomination, from the Show-Me state in a visited briefly in Alabama Springfield motel room with Gov. George Wallace Friday, awaited the Missouri now a Carter supporter results In Washington, and a !tended a high school class reunion in his hometowQ of Plains, Ga . California Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., refusing to concede vicwry to Carter, attended the Missouri ' JUNE 13 & 14 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • HECK;SI REG. ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::: ONLY REDUCTION SALE. • • QUANTITY ITEM 18 FOR REAGAN SPRINGFIELD, Mo. t UP!) Missouri Republlcau gave 18 out of 19 GOP cooveotlon delegates to Ro.oald Reagan Saturday, a slgnlflcanl victory for Reagan over President Ford In tllelr race for' the presldenllal nomination. Only Gov, Christopher Bond, a strong Ford supporter, was elected as a Ford at-large delegate to the August convenUon Ill Kaosas City. United Presolutematloaal Ronald Real!an, covering ground plowed by President Ford, made a last.fllioole pitch for voles at the Missouri Republican convention Saturday as their nip.andtuck nomination fight came down to grabs for handfuls of support Reagan predicted he would _ get 16 of the 19 GOP national convention delegates in Sa tunlay 's Missouri convention ballot - first of the clashes he and Ford will have in state conventions and polit.ical backrooms for delegates not yet selected or still uncommited after the primary season. 16 per cent, Other increues were Colwnbus (Franklin), 12 per cent; Cincinnati t Hamilton) and Toledo t Lueas), II per cent; Akron t Summit), 10 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahosa), 9 per cent; and Canton (Stark), 8 per cent. The center also said employment of Ohio production workers In April was up 2 per cent from Arpll 19'15. First-quarter product1011 worker employment down fractionally, however, from the first four montha Of last year. Agricultural, governmental and public education employee are not Included In the center's production workers. . In April, employment of production workers dropped below last year'aleveb in two of the eight Ohio cities surveyed. Youngatown saw a 3per cent drop and Cleveland had a 2 per cent decline. The blggeat employment slump came In the construction Industry with an II per cent decline from April , 1975 and a 15 per cent drop for the first four monthe of this year compared to the same period of 1975, waa ~verything Their prime complaint? It w.ould destroy a great fishery. Federal Judce Fred M. Taylor ruled In favor of construction, although there was testimony then and In later hearings that there were problems with the site selection. Independent Inquiry has been ordered Into the . disaster by the state and federal govenunents and, In the Interim, a Senate bill has been Introduced to require the federal govenunent Ul make full restitutloo for all losses . "It's a prima facie case of federal responsibility," Sen. Frank Church, !).Idaho, said as he flew over the ravaged Ianda the day after the dam burst. Harold Arthur, the Reclamation Ilw'eau 's director for design and COlllltructio" In Denver, Colo., said preliminary study shows grouting techniques used Ul seal cracks In the dam may have been inadequate. But he predicted It would take months to lind out what really went wrong. · Doubts about the dam had been expressed tis far back as 1973. Shirley Pyllak, Pocatello, a former Recillmatlon Bureau geologist, testilled In 1973 the dam llilght not hold water and there could be severe damatZe. There l.s a dispute about when the flaws In this ~tory-high dam were tllacovered. Some say as early as Wednesday before the Saturday disaster. Others say no definitive evidence surfaced until the dlaaster morning 'itself. Ted Austin, owner of radio litaU1111 at St. An•.hony and Rexburc, got .a call at 8 a.m. the day the dam burst. The lll8888ge was terse: the dam bad sprung a lea~ so please warn r.,tdenls of possible flooding. Austin did so and then he and aherlff's officers drove Ul the scene for a clollel' look at the failing dam that stretched 3,000 feet · (Continued on jlage 18) ,. �Reagan counts most Missouri delegates ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:;: SUMMER INVENTORY SUNDAY, MONDAY OPEN DAILY 10 TIL 9-SUNDA Y 1 TIL 7 14 [Black _~ Decker~ 13" double ~~~r edge Hedge 6 [Black &-&.Jecker) Deluxe Shrub & Hedge Trimmer 4 [Black & Decker) cordless Shrub Trimmer ' 31 20" Breezeliox Fan 16 20" Eskimo Pan 82 Lawn Edging 11 Bar-B-Q Grill model 5032 5 Bar-B-Q Grill model4117 5 Bar-B-Q Griil model4130 27 Bar-B-Q Grill model3051 63 La wri Mower Wheels 25 Lawn Mower Wheels 14 Lawn Mower Wheels 9 Wheel Barrow Wheels 6 (Ames) Hoe 9 (Ames) Action Hoe 5 ( Amesl Post Hole Digger 39 (Douglas) Hoe 4 (Douglas) Post Hole Digger s Douglas Pitchfork SALE 24.~ 16.77 33.88 22 .99 22.99 23.88 19.99 2.88 15.44 15.99 13.39 1.66 22.99 13.99 19.99 8.99 1.88 2.44 3.99 18 .88 6.66 6.18 13 .59 4.49 13.99 15.99 11.99 15.99 6.22 1.29 1.66 2.99 12.66 5.33 4.99 10.88 2.66 10.99 9.99 6 Hoe Handles · 4.08 24 Hoe Handles 3.3720 !True Temper) Rake . 8.54 15 (Bulldog) Rake Handle · 3.56 20 ( Vigorol Rose Dust, 10 oz. 2.30 23 Vigore Rose Food, 10 lb . 6-9-5 2.99 s !Ortho) Rose& Flower Care, 10 lb., 8-12-4 8.98 8 Ortho Rose & Flower Care, 5 lb., 8-12-4 5.84 10 Ortho Home Orthard Spray ~ lib., lOoz . 4.48 41 Ortho Lawn Sprayer 5.38 28 Ortho General Purpose Plant Food 1.78 24 0 -Con Insect Killer lib. 3 oz . spray can 2.88 24 D-Con Warpath Roach Killer, 10 oz. spray 1.99 70 D-Con Room Fogger 2. 18 42 6-12 Plus Insect Repellent, 14,5 oz . 2.38 24 (Raid) Mosquito Coils 1.48 71 Raid Solid Insect Killer 2.19 25 Raid Wasp & Hornet Killer Spray 2.44 68 Raid Professional Strength Flying Insect Killer Spray, 15 oz. · 2.44 28 Raid liquid Ant & Roach Killer~ 27 oz. 1.56 23 Raid Proffesional Strength Ant & Roach Spray, 16 oz. 1.88 24 Raid Liquid Ant & Roach, 16 oz . 1.18 38 Raid Ant& Roach Killer Spray, 16oz. 1.48 ·36 Raid House & Garden Bug Killer Spray, 16'/4 oz. 2.44 207 Raid House& Garden Bug Killer, 13 1h oz. 1.99 S4 Snarol Pellets, kills snails & slugs, 2'12 lb. Box 1.26 43 Black Flag Outdoor Fogger, 16 oz. spray 2.44 69 Black Flag House & Garden, 12 oz. spray 1.99. 54 Black Flag Insect Spray, 32 11. oz. 1.26 76 Black Flag Flying Insect Killer 12 oz . Spray 1.77 37 Black Flag Aunt & Roach Killer Liquid, 32 fl. oz. 1.77 146 Black Flag Ant & Roach Killer Spray 1.69 41 Peat Pots 2'14 Dia . 12's .69 68 Peat Pots 3 dia., 8's .69 6.66 3.29 2.69 6.88 2.38 1.59 1.88 5.99 3.91 3.59 9 Hoffman 10 lb. Tomato Food, 4-12-12 4.44 1.29 2.39 1.29 1.39 1.59 .99 1.39 1.59 1.59 .99 1.29 .77 .99 1.59 1.29 .88 1.69 1.29 .89 1.29 1.29 .99 .49 .49 3.60 2.88 56 Hoffman Sib. Cow Manure Z-1-2 1.98 17 Hoffman 10 lb. Super Manure 4-5-2 3.60 27 Hoffman 5 lb. Bone Meai2-11-0 2.99 30 Hoffman 10 lb. Tomato Foo\4-12-12 3.60 46 Hoffman 5 lb. Garden Fertil.zer 5-10-10 1.99 65 73 It. Lawn Furniture Webbing 1.99 53 17ft. Lawn Furniture Webbing .59 5 Stanley Bow Saw 4.55 8 Douglas Bow Saw 5.99 10 Douglas Bow Saw 5.69 52 Lofts Backyard Grass Seed 3 lb. 2.88 38 Stanley Garden Pruner 3.55 20 Flower Shear 3. 11 42 Barbecue T9ols 4.99 20 Vigoro All- Purpose Fertilizer. 10 lb . box 6-l04 2.99 1.29 2.88 1.99 2.88 1.29 1.28 . 38 3.66 4.44 3.99 1.99 2.88 2.44 3.33 2.44 QUANTITY ITEM HECK'S REG. SALE Vigoro s lb. box Tomato Food 5-9-9 Vigoro Lawn Weed Killer, 32 fl. oz . Village Blacksmith Pruners Blue Dragon Garden Dust, lib. Dragon Chlordane Dust 4lb. Dragon Sevin Dust 4lb. Dragon Tomato Dust 4 lb. Hoffman Fertilmix, 3 lb. Stim-V-Piant Vermiculite, 12 oz . Stim-U-Piant Africa!) Violet Mix Mulch Film Eliminates Wfi!eds Village Blacksmith Hand Sheers Small Hand Tools, shovels-rakes Barbecue Tools No-Pest Strip Golden [Vigoro) 20 lb. Lawn Fertilizer 24-4-8 10 Golden [ Vigoro l .20 lb . Weed Control 23-3-7 23 Chaise Lounge 12 F~lding Cot 32 Folding Cot 124 Tiki Outdoor Candles 209 All Garden Seeds 143 All Garden Seeds 40 Rainbow Outdoor Torch 13 19 13 134 33 23 51 22 61 34 31 15 60 82 136 16 1.69 5.95 . 5.88 .53 2.07 1.82 1.93 3.20 .88 .59 1.77 4.99 .88 ea. 1.44 ea. 1.99 39 Dr. J Basketball 19 Jacobs Athlete Shoes 73 Swimming Nose Clips 9 Swimming Mask 12 Darnel Game J Tennis Racket • 11 Tennis ·Racket 20 Tennis Racket Press 51 Wilson Baseballs 53 Golf Tubes 15 Saliba II Bats 1s Softball Bats 22 Wilson K-28 + Golf Balls 48 Ass't Golf Clubs 33 Golf Shoe Spikes 26 In-and-Outer P.11tting Cup 25 Sebco XBL39 Ree 1 9 Zebco XBL37 Reel .66 .39 1.29 3.66 .66 ea.. .99ea . 1.33 7.99 4.66 9.99 15.99 13. 99 19.99 1.09 .39 .59 6.99 6.66 132 Garden Gloyes 1.49 ' 19 Disston Cor.dless Shrub Trimmer 24.88 . 25 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 19.99 23 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 13.99 14 Disston Cordless Grass Shears 27.99 20 . Black & Decker 13" single edge Trimmer 19.99 17 sgal. Jug 3. 99 lS 2 gal . Jug 2.19 36 11!4 Ga I. Jug 1.88 21 2'12 Gal. Gas Can 3.1 9 133 1 Gl. Gas Can 1.33 83 Hose Nozzle 94 Kose Hanger 13 Window Screen Fan 11 8" Elec . Fan 7 Dynamark 3'12 hp Rolary Tiller 2 Dynmark Mower 20" 3•12 hp 8 Rocket Rotary Tiller,31f2 hp 23 22" Lawn Mower 7 Black & Decker Elec. Mower 1.29 4.66 4.77 .39 1.33 1.29 1.29 2.66 .88 .97 18.88 12.99 2'18.66 148.66 . 199.99 84.88 69.66 11.44 10.99 .55 3.99 7.64 12.99 14.88 1.66 1.99 .22 6.99 4.66 3.69 6.99 to8.99 2.99 .99 ' 13.99 9.99 2.77 8.66 13.66 .77 .29 .44 4,44 ' .88 16.99 15.99 10.99 18.99 15.99 2.99 1.44 1.29 2.44 .88 .55 .66 '15.44 9.99 149.88 111.99 139.88 72.66 58.77 9.99 8.99 .33 3.33 5.99 8.99 9.99 1.09 1,44 ' 16 5.66 3.44 2.88 5.99 1.44 .66 9.99 7,99 QUANTITY ITEM HECK'S .REG. lOZebco 44 Reel 12 Zebco 33 Reel 18 Zebco 808 Ree I 10 Zebco 33 X BL Reel 39 Zebco 202 Ree I 23 South Bend 40 Reel 25 South Bend 630 A Reel 15 Shakespeare 2062 NL Reel 11 Berkley 440 Reel 29 Berkley 300 Reel 9 Berkley412 Reel 8 Berkley 446 Reel 16.99 11.99 15.99 23.99 3.99 6.77 12.88 19.99 13.99 9.99 14.99 14.68 18 Berkley612 Reel 7 Oaiwa 72808 Reel 3 Mitchell409 Reel 4 Mitchell410 Reel 11 Mitchell206 Reel 4 Mitchell300 Reel 11.99 8.64 34.99 29.99 19.99 21.99 19 Johnson Citation Reel 6 Johnson Guide Reel 143 Mikes Chee-Bait Eggs Reel 44 Frabills Wade- Bucket 372 Dura Pak Snelled Hooks 66 Eagle Claw Hooks 73 Mr. Twister Lures 117 Rooster Tail Lures 11 Tackle Box 154 Sinker Selector 34 Zebco Power Handle 22 Trilene 10 lb. Test Line 21 Trilene 12lb. Test Line ss Long Floats 4 Trophy Tackel Box 8 Adventurer Tacke I Box s 3 Tray Tacke I Box 5 Plano Tackel Box 8 Plano Spinner Bait Box 29 Berkley Fishing Outfit 84 Dip Net 12 Johnson Fishing Outfit " 7 Bait Canteen 16.99 19.88 1.99 3.29 .09 .56 .89 1.09 4.99 .78 2.44 3.48 3.88 .27 8.99 9.99 16.88 9.88 12.99 19.99 1.18 18.99· 16 Fishing Boots 4 Coleman 3-way Conv. Cooler 10 Coleman red, white, blue Cooler 13 Coleman 10 qt. Roundabout Cooler ALL FISHING RODS SALE 12.99 8.9~ 12.99 16,99 3.33 4.99 9.99 16.99 9.99 7.99 10.99 10,99 8.99 6.99 27.99 22.88 15.88 16.99 12 .88 15,99 1.22 2.88 .OS .44 .69 .88 . 3.88 .59 1.88 2.88 3,12 .19 7.99. 12.88 6.99 9.99 6.66 13.99 9.99 19.9s 25.99 11.99 " 6.66 16.88 .88 12.88 '5.66 39.88 18.99 . 9.88 * The American Freedom Train l is coming June 25, 26, 27 at the Charleston Ordnance ~ Center, 3100 McCorkle Ave., },: S.W., South Charleston~ W. Va. a: i: Buy your tickets at Heck's. ..~ Children or Senior Citizens • . illllsi.oo, Adults $2.00. i i •• . : :************************"******"'"*:. . ·• ' ' " 1.- saying the "10 Urnes" quote was "pure speculation;'' and that he had gone beyond basic facts because he WI!_S tired. (The Wheeling, W.Va. Intelligencer described Phllllpslate Friday as having 'day-glo eyes' after 27 straight hours at the hospital. In addition, Phillips motherin-law was admitted Ul the same intensive care ward as Hays at the same time the congressm.an was admitted.) Phillips said the lab analysis indicated a "toxic level" of the drug, a level he defined as "anything more than the normal" dosage of one or two tablets. "I am unable to say anything beyond . that," he said. . Hays is expected u. stay In the hospital for at least another week. Following that, Phillips said he would' recommend another week Ul llklay stay at home, after which, Phillips said Hays would be "totally recov: ered." \, NEW YORK (UPI) - Elizabeth Ray tried 18 months ago to sell pictures of her body and tales of her affairs with Washington politicians and offered to "get" Henry Kissinger in a sex scandal, a magazine publisher said Saturday. But Bob Guccione, publisher of Penthouse magazine, said he turned down the offer because he didn't trust her. He said Miss Ray told him, '"There Is nothing I wouldn't do to get ahead, to become someone,"' and referred repeatedly Ul the Fanne FoxeWilbor Mills affair . . Guccione said Miss Ray offered to collect intimate details on important figures- both of men she claimed she had slept with and those she bad never· met- to create a scandal "She was a very, very desperate woman," he said. "She at one point said, 'Who do you want me to get, · I'll get Kissinger, I've been to two parties with him already and he smiles at' me,'" Guccione said. "f said, 'Did the guy ever . •I • NO.2( l'onsultinK community leaders and educators on ways to promote · school inteKr~tion without busing and shooting a round of golf. According to UPI's tally, Ford had 984 national conventioo delegates before the Missouri results and Reagan had 864, most of them picked up by the carload in primary election contests. Needed for nomination at the Kansas City convention are 1,130and, before the Missouri b!JIIot, 284 were yet to be chosen. Reagan returned to California after a 50-mi!lute speech. Friday night brought still more boosts for Carter's nomination drive . Sen. Hubert Humphrey, once the hope of the stillborn Stop Carter movement, announced his support for Curter's candidacy and Delaware Democrats voted SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1976 him another 12 convention delegates. . Before Saturday, UPI's tally gave Carter the assured support of 1,314 delegates Ul Morris Udall's 333 and Brown's 244. Needed for nomination are 1,505 But Jody Powell, Carter's press secretary, said in Atlanta the candidate's staff counts "1,630 to 1,640" delegate voles In the Carter camp, Including tho se released ~y defeated .rivals. HIS FATHER'S sui'I'Oiate, Jacll Ford baa beeome a familiar camIIIID·year vlallor to college campuaet arouad tbe couotry. He lelia audiences tllal wblle 1111 lnlormatloa doe• aot come from formal brleflqi oa Ii called tor "every covemmeol aflalra, be ba• responalble effort" to cut th~ advaolage of baqlq adult unemployment, . out lo the right plaeea. recently above 7per cent, to 3 per cent and uld Democrats are committed to the "right week, of all adult Americans, able, · Final approval Ia up to the willing and seeking work to Democratic National Conopportunities for 111eful jobs venUon In New York next month. at living wages." 11M! economic plank abo The plank was adopted by a 15-member drafting sub- called for efforta to curb committee, which Ia working Inflation and reform taxea, through the weekend to which drafters aald could prepare a documen I on which save $5 billion. "At tlmea, direct governthe 154·member platform committee will act next (Conllnued on page 18) PAGE 17 Carter visits Wallace MONTGOMERY , Ala . (UPI)-Qemocratlc frontrunner Jimmy Carter began party fen ce -mending Saturday with a visit to Gov, George C. Wallace, his former deep-South rival who has joined the Carter cause. The former Georgia governor, who seems to have wrap~ up the Democratic presidential nomination, Interrupted a weekend of relation at his Plains, Ga. home to fly to Montgomery for an afternoon meeting with Wallace. · Wallace's aides called the meeting strictly a "courteSy call," and would give no hint of what they might discuss. The meeting had to be brief since Carter was to return to STATUE of Liberty slaods Bicentennial guard over the shlolnc sea at the enlraoce to New York harbor, lo the backgrouod Is the Verrazano Narrows Bridge between Brooklyn and Staten Island. Georgia Saturday night in time to atte~d the 35th annlverury reunion of his high school graduating class, a hallmark event In Plains. . Wallace telephoned Carter to pledge his support Wed· nesday morning when returns from the Ohio, New Jersey and California primaries made clear that Carter has scored another significant win, this time In Ohio. Wallace said then he tied no strings to his support nor had he and Carter discussed par.ty platform matters, but Wallace was e!IPfCted Ul try to sell Carier on some of his views about busing and· big government. Carter also plans to visit fteP, MOITls Udall, !).Ariz., in New York Monday on another fence -mending mission . Press ~retary Jody Powell said Carter "probably will talk to almost all of he presldenUal candidates of the Democratic Party" before the National Cunventlon opens July 12, Unemployment Jat~ lank p .10nn p , ·w ms approval WASHINGTON CIJI'I) Democratic platform drafters Saturday approved an economic plank•urclng that unemployment be cut In half within four years. Claims about Mrs. Nixon ·denied by press ~onfidant Final chapter may be near Brown • I uggmg P the -dike the day the dam broke COLUMBUS (UP!) - The annual personal income rate In April for Ohioans' was 188.4 billion after seasonal adjustment, ·UP II per cent from Aprll1975, according to figures released by the Center for B~slness and Economic Research at Ohio State University. , The annual income rate for the first four months of thl.s year was up 10 per cent over 1975's corresponding period, the center said Friday, Payrolls for Ohio production workers and other nonsupervlsory employes In April were II per cent hlcher then in April 1975, and were up 10 per cent for the first four months of this year over last year. Agricultural, governmental and public education employes were not included In the center's producUonworker category. _ • All eight major Ohio citycounty areas surveyed monthly by the center reported April-to-April Increases In production worker payrolls. Leading payroll Increases· were Youngstown <Mahonlng), up 19 per cent; and Dayton (Montgomery), High tidal wave swept up • 1 1 Ohio personal • • mcome IS up NEW YORK <UP!) - Pat Pat perhaps disqualified her neglected her public responNixoh 's one-time press as an "objective reporter,'' sibilities because for Mrs. director says that_contrary to Ms. Smith nevertheless said Nixon "work Is therapy." claims made In the best- that as a newswoman she A1lo .the pressure on the seller "The Final Days" Mrs. holds a tremendous respect administration mounted, Ms. Nixon did not turn Ul drink, for the truth. Smith wrote, Mrs. Nixon consider divorce or neglect "I hesitate to comment on "became more her duties in the last difficult Pat and Nixon's private life," conscientiouseven th<J n before KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The days of the Nixon presidency. Ms. Smith wrote, "because I fulflllinc the selection of Jimmy Carter as Helen McCain Smith, simply do not know what about backbreaking schedule she the Democratic presidential writing in the June issue of happened when they were set for heraelf. Untll the very nominee "will wrl te the final Good Housekeeping, denied alone t.Qgether (neither do end she made a point of never chapter of the Civil War" but those claims made by Bob Bob Woodward and Carl missing a White House "the problem of race in this Woodward arid Carl Bernstein). But I do know reception, never country will remain," former Bernstein, the authors of that liquor was never a disappointing an audience, U. S. Ambassador Patricia "Tile Final Days. problem to the First Lady- never staying home from a Roberta Harris said Satur-. Ms. Smith, . now bef<ll'l! or during or after the travel assignment ." Ms. day. information officer at the Watergate crisis. · Smith was especially severe Until all Americans "acAmerican Embassy in "Of course she had a with Haldeman, White House cept a reality in which black London, also said Mrs. Nixon highball on occaslon...but we chief of staff, who she rights cannot be tailored or was resentfuul of H.R. who saw her daily never saw described as "always an JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. otherwise abridged to suit the Haldeman's growing Influpresent comfort of the tuPI) - California Gov. ence with Nixon and a sign of dissipation in her opportunlat." Ms. Smith said that she was majority, the divisive issue of Edmund G. Brown Jr. told suggested Haldeman felt Pat faee--<!ven before she'd had time to put on her makeup. Missouri Democrats unaware of any coolness race will threaten our was a political liability and There was neve~ the slightest between Pat and the Saturday his late run for the democracy,' ' Mrs . Harris that the Predsident should thickness in her ~peech; President, "on the contrary, said during · an address at presidential nomination was . get rid of her. never the smell of liquor on whenever she spoke of himKent State University's 63rd like the fable of the Dutch boy Saying that her six years of her breath." which was often - It was with annual spring com- trying to plug a leak In the close relations with Pat Ms. Smith said is it was just dike. " love and pleasure." mencement. "Here I am with my finger Nixon and her affection for not true that the First Lady EMPWYMENT UP in the dike with water coming COLUMBUS (UP!) over my head," he said, "but Employment of Ohio I'm still standing here." production workers In April Brown was making a lastwas up 2 per cent from April ditch effort to woo lhe 17 at1975, the Ohio State large national convention University Center for delegates being chosen at the Business and Economic state convention. Jimmy Research reported Saturday. Carter, who had the backing of state party leaders, was IDAHO FAILS, Idaho iUPI) - Daryl thousands of cattle, then ripped topsoil from expected to pick up most of Grigg lay lounging on the bank of the TeU.n lush croplands- In some places gouging holeil the delegation, River with his chum, David Benson, on a lazy, 100 yards wide in the earth. With sweat beading his sunny Saturday, watching for a nibble on a At Sugar City and Rexburg, the flood ripped forehead, Brown won his only fish line. homes from foundations, splintering some good ova tlon as he was The next moment Grigg was just a bit of into kindling and burying both clUes In a Ilea leaving the crowded, flotsam being hurled downstream in a 15-foot of muddy, boiling water. Downstream, It sweltering high school wall of water. filled irrigation canals with slit and debris, gymnasium where the The dule: June 5, 1976. The day the dam threatening a water shortage Ul haU-mllllon convention was held. broke. acres of crops untouched by the flood. "I think this thing Is a real make any kind of a pass at tidal wave .loaded with trees, loss and A you?' She said, 'No, he didn't, long shot," said Brown, his other debris came "crashing and tearing It was the first bursting of a Reclamation but if! can get alone with him voice a near-shout as he everything !P its way," bearing down on the Bureau dam in three quarters of a century of reached the end of his speech . or anybody, I can get the two 21-year-old men and Grigg's 6-week..,ld dam building. And this dam was brand new. "But I'm not going to go story."' puppy, Gus, · How did It happen? How great was its "I was then satisfied that home until the last ballot is Grigg said he didn't· hear it "'til it was right destruction? Who was Ul blame? much of the so-called counted." on us." These were the questions asked even before Brown met with supporters evidence she did give us could He jumped into the river. the first mobile homes Ul provide temporary have been contrived. If jammed into a classroom Caught in unleashed waters of the collapsed housing rolled .Into Rexburg, a farm town of Congressman !Wayne) Hays before his speech, and told $55-million Teton flood control dam, Grigg 8,800 which houses Ricks college---a junior had not admitted his them, "I'm a realist. I was swept downstream lor nearly six miles, college sponsored by the Mormon Church. relationship with her in recognize that the numbers clinging to logs until he reached a tree and Idaho is a water-rich state, the envy of public , I wouldn't have and the arithmetic obviously ciimhetl. it. many states to the south which have made favor Governor Carter, but believed that much." "I knew I was dead. I just wondered how many overtures, some of them congressional, Miss Ray, 33, charged that the number of legally long it would take." toward Its water. Sometimes It's feast, someHays put her on the public obligaled delegates (to Grigg survived. Rut 10 persons diedfive times it's famine and sometimes, as It has payroll to be his mistress. Carter) are somewhere in the from drowningincluding his best friend happened in more than one year, It's overkill: number of 1,100, Beyond that Hays is recuperating from an Benson. Nearly 2,500 persons were injured In mor. e water than the rivers can handle. there are only delegates who overdose of sleeping pills he one of the nation's worst flood disasters. This happened In 1962 and the resultant have expressed a preference. took Friday. Gus, the puppy, drowned, too. floods led to legislation In 1964 authorizing a Guccione said he decldea to I think I have a chance." Grigg, who said he is not a religious man, flood control dam on the Teton River. tell of Miss Ray's·approaches said, "I did a lot of praying to get out alive." Irrigation and power benefits later · were to Penthouse now because he Ufe, for him, has taken on a new meaning added to justify it. believes Hays took the in the hospital where he Is recovering a week Everybody got behind the proposed dam. overdose of sleeping pills on later. The congressional delegation - even though purpose, "I think I'll have a better life," he said. "I'll political representation changed --pushed for lle said he decided not to 24 VOTES ADDED appreciate more thllll!s." it. It was something the folks in eastern Idaho publish the "s tory of a HARTFORD, Conn. IUPI) · In 21 , days the floodwaters loosed by the wanted. woman who Intended to - Jimmy Carter won Concollapse of the earth-fill d!om In eastern Idaho Who dared Qppose lt'l embark on a cold, calculating necticut Gov . Ella T. caused an estimated fl billion damage, As the environmental consciousness campaign to · entrap ·Grasso's support and 24 of the ruining - perhaps forever- some of the awakened upon the land In the late 1960's congressmen for the state's Democratic National nation's prime pot1to lands. there lvere some who began to oppose the purposes of making herself Con ven lion delegates The water wall virtually destroyed two proposed TeU.n Dam. In 1971, eight years rich and famous,'' when he Saturday and others seemed small townsSugar Clty and Rexburgand nftel' the Congress authorized construction, realized that this was her true likely to soon jwnp on his dama~ed a half-dozen more. It piled 10 to 15 environmental opponents filed suit In U.S. motive. bandwagon. · feel ,f graVl'l on rich farm fielrls, drownf\1 District Court to "''I' its l'<>nstruction. Liz Ray offered to get Kissinger ~ I BARNESVILLE ; Ohio !UP!)- Belmont County and the usually sleepy town of Barnesville returned to normal Saturday- just like the sole hospital 's newsworthy patient, Rep , Wayne Hays. Hays' personal physician, Dr. Richard Phillips said Saturday Hays was "back Ul normal, ordering people around, asking about his farm." "It's just a rna tter of his ga therlng and regaining his strength," said Phillips, 47. "When I talked with him, he was anything but depressed." Unlike the previous two days and nights, Barnesville Hospital was quiet Saturday. Day shift nurses busily wheeled tbeir patients to treatment rooms. The paging system was quiet. In town , Saturday shoppers filled the narrow streets. Inside the stores, most of the talk was about the Pittsburgh Pirates. Occasionally, Hay's presence in the hospital was · discussed, but most talk centered around Phillips, and his na tiona! media exposure over the last 48 houra. · The central question of whether Hays' attempted suicide was not asked in town, and not aljSwered by Phillips during the last regularly scheduled ' medical press briefing early Saturday. "I'm not going to talk to him about it until he wants to talk about ·it, and when he does, that would fall in the realm of (privileged) doctorpatient relationship . "You're not going to know it from me," said Phillips . Carol Clawson, Hays' press secretary, said she would not ask Hays either. The question may never be answered . During his ordeal of caring for an unconscious patient and fieldihg questions from the media, Phillips repeatedly said he had no evidence to indicate a suicide attempt- or to rule one out. Late Friday, he said the analysis of blood tests indicated Hays could have taken up to 10 times the normal dosage of a prescribed sleeping pill. But Saturday, Phillips retreated from that answer, 25 PCT. OFF : I VOL 11 Hays returning to normal ways ************************************ i. The former California · Dcmocr.atil' slate convention governor 'got standing in Jefferson City at the start ovations, chants and cheers nf a weekend of campaigning. from a capacity convention Connecticut Democrats crowd that gave Ford a polite mel lo name the sUtte's 51 but reservl!d welcome .national conventioo delegates Friday. in a ballot that was nol On the Democratic side, expected Ul reflect all of Jinuny Carter, seemingly as- Carter's local support. sured of his party's Ford, who met Republicans presidential nomination, from the Show-Me state in a visited briefly in Alabama Springfield motel room with Gov. George Wallace Friday, awaited the Missouri now a Carter supporter results In Washington, and a !tended a high school class reunion in his hometowQ of Plains, Ga . California Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr., refusing to concede vicwry to Carter, attended the Missouri ' JUNE 13 & 14 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • HECK;SI REG. ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::: ONLY REDUCTION SALE. • • QUANTITY ITEM 18 FOR REAGAN SPRINGFIELD, Mo. t UP!) Missouri Republlcau gave 18 out of 19 GOP cooveotlon delegates to Ro.oald Reagan Saturday, a slgnlflcanl victory for Reagan over President Ford In tllelr race for' the presldenllal nomination. Only Gov, Christopher Bond, a strong Ford supporter, was elected as a Ford at-large delegate to the August convenUon Ill Kaosas City. United Presolutematloaal Ronald Real!an, covering ground plowed by President Ford, made a last.fllioole pitch for voles at the Missouri Republican convention Saturday as their nip.andtuck nomination fight came down to grabs for handfuls of support Reagan predicted he would _ get 16 of the 19 GOP national convention delegates in Sa tunlay 's Missouri convention ballot - first of the clashes he and Ford will have in state conventions and polit.ical backrooms for delegates not yet selected or still uncommited after the primary season. 16 per cent, Other increues were Colwnbus (Franklin), 12 per cent; Cincinnati t Hamilton) and Toledo t Lueas), II per cent; Akron t Summit), 10 per cent; Cleveland (Cuyahosa), 9 per cent; and Canton (Stark), 8 per cent. The center also said employment of Ohio production workers In April was up 2 per cent from Arpll 19'15. First-quarter product1011 worker employment down fractionally, however, from the first four montha Of last year. Agricultural, governmental and public education employee are not Included In the center's production workers. . In April, employment of production workers dropped below last year'aleveb in two of the eight Ohio cities surveyed. Youngatown saw a 3per cent drop and Cleveland had a 2 per cent decline. The blggeat employment slump came In the construction Industry with an II per cent decline from April , 1975 and a 15 per cent drop for the first four monthe of this year compared to the same period of 1975, waa ~verything Their prime complaint? It w.ould destroy a great fishery. Federal Judce Fred M. Taylor ruled In favor of construction, although there was testimony then and In later hearings that there were problems with the site selection. Independent Inquiry has been ordered Into the . disaster by the state and federal govenunents and, In the Interim, a Senate bill has been Introduced to require the federal govenunent Ul make full restitutloo for all losses . "It's a prima facie case of federal responsibility," Sen. Frank Church, !).Idaho, said as he flew over the ravaged Ianda the day after the dam burst. Harold Arthur, the Reclamation Ilw'eau 's director for design and COlllltructio" In Denver, Colo., said preliminary study shows grouting techniques used Ul seal cracks In the dam may have been inadequate. But he predicted It would take months to lind out what really went wrong. · Doubts about the dam had been expressed tis far back as 1973. Shirley Pyllak, Pocatello, a former Recillmatlon Bureau geologist, testilled In 1973 the dam llilght not hold water and there could be severe damatZe. There l.s a dispute about when the flaws In this ~tory-high dam were tllacovered. Some say as early as Wednesday before the Saturday disaster. Others say no definitive evidence surfaced until the dlaaster morning 'itself. Ted Austin, owner of radio litaU1111 at St. An•.hony and Rexburc, got .a call at 8 a.m. the day the dam burst. The lll8888ge was terse: the dam bad sprung a lea~ so please warn r.,tdenls of possible flooding. Austin did so and then he and aherlff's officers drove Ul the scene for a clollel' look at the failing dam that stretched 3,000 feet · (Continued on jlage 18) ,. �18 - The StUlday Tin It.' S • St•utull'l , Surttla.v . .IUllt' 1:1. J!J7!i " I kii\H\ II Will Kl'ilh." lit' ,,;~id •'J'Ih ' l"t' W i t :>~ a Jut of prnnli:.;ing guin ~-: tJII tHII llu ·n • in Iha t wat er . Kt•ith prumiSt •t l lw 'd nt.•vt•r u tiS."i 1:1 tla) \If t'lmrTh ancl ht• 'd ~o t)O a missiun t fur I ill' (Continued from page 171 MttnntJtl Chw-c•h).'' across the canyon and held ba<·k water for 17 Su~ar Ci ty was destrnyl'<l IJut must of iL"i High tidal 19- TheSwlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday,June 13, 1976 Kingsbury News Notes RAY CROMLEY DR. LAMB Wives' tales about wine inha bitanl.s sw·viveU . Sn did those from Ohio GOP counts up cost of Ford victory Social Security's insecurity The Cal'lcton Sunday & huul had an attendance of built~in llexbur~ . which is 95 per cent Mormon. 110. Following Sunday School " U this disaster had to happen anywhere ·Bibles were presented lo this is probably the best place in the world and there is still another tyoe because of the terrific organization or the Mona King and Gary Fife Hr t.uwn•nc·c· E. J.amb, M.ll. o'f circulation , the lymphatic whu ~radu ated from Meigs DEAR DR. LAMB -Mormon Church," said Arig. Gen. Gordon High School. The superin- Several of my friends insist system . Shore, assistant Idaho adjutant general. By Ray Cromley The lymphatic system is The church so mobilized its welfare tendent, Ralph Carl, also they have read that a small wi ~espread lhroughuut the w ASH!NGTON It's been well advertised that Social reserves that5 ' , tons of food was available on presented certificates and glass of wine with meels will body and is connected to all Security faces a financial crisis in the years ahead unless high ground at the Hicks College disaster pins lor perfect. attendance to help lose weight as well as get lh<ise lymph glands called rates are Increased sharply, or bellefits reduced. · Karen DeMo ss, K.lill' la more nutrition from your center five hours after the flood struck. Thi~ becaUse of po(jr·estimates as to tbe number of babies DeMoss, Kimberly DeMoss, food intake. ls there any truth nodes. Therese are under the the dam ." who would be born and mathematical stupidities unworthy of arm, in the neck (which swell Unfortun ately, some who heard the Quest ion of bla me probably will be decided llichard DeMoss and John in this? grade school students but cpmmitted by members of Congress when you have a sore throat ), DEAR READER - None. warnings drove closer to take a IQOk instead by an independent slate-federa l inquiry and, DeMoss, all for one year who prepared and pushed the benefit calculations, In essence, in the groin and inside the This sounds like one of the of fleeing. possibly, by the courts. But some of the perfect attendance. percentage increases to compensate for inflation were applied body. A picnic was held at the innumerable reasons people Dav id Monk, 16, his brother, Wyrm , 19, and Rexburg nood victims already have an opinto figures already increased in line with inflation. There is a clear fluid home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger who like wine ur other a friend, Kei th Beebe, 20, all of llexbwg, ion : What's gone virtually unnoticed is an even more serious material circulated inside the heard about the lea king dam on the radio and ·'Tim conservationists said they shouldn 't Young, Yvette and Wesley" alcoholic beverages offer to defect, according to testimony given the J.oint Economic lymph vessels that condrove up to watch it cave in. Floodwaters and h;lve built the dam there because there were a Attending were Rev. and justify their habil . Committee of Congress by Martin Feldstein of Harvard I can' t say your friends nect the lymph glands. debris trapped them in the middle of a bridge. lot of faults and it wouldn 't last," Jack Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrs. University. · , They fear ed if they stayed on the bridge they Zollinger said. "There definiteiy was some- Michael Davis, Robin and haven't read such a This fluid , called lymph , The problem: Social Security does not invest its money drain fluwould die. TIICy decided to try to body surf thing wrong . Maybe th·e conservationists Evan of Gallipolis, Mr . and ridiculous statement. There helps to and therefore earns no interest or dividends on what labor and Mrs . Wayne Beal , Mrs. are so many "untruths" and id from your tissues. their way to safety. were righl. " management pay in. Prlwte pension plans, which can and do "We jumped in the back of the truck , took For Harold .and Hazel Briggs the disaster Elizabeth Murray, Mr. and misinformation circulated Finally, all of the lymph invest, increase the assets of tboee workers covered. our clothes off down to our shorts, put them in meant destruction of their retirement plans. Mrs. Russell Well and Mr. that you can find fantastic ve~els connect to one large Today, this discrepancy isn't much talked about, because the pickup and jumped off the bridge," David Both 64, they had completely redecorated and and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier of statements in print. The fact vessel that empties into one those now retired get rrme in Social Security benefits than that something is prinU,d of the large veins leading to Monk sa id. refurnished their home, and they watched it Ches).,r. paid in taxes - possibly because the government dips Into they Spending several days with does not make il so. I only the heart. They rode behind the crest of the flood until . destroyed by a wall of water. what you and I pay today to finance those already retired. remember the they ranuned into a tree and were thrown into When you have breast •·we bought almost everything in the last Mr . and Mrs . Nev While, need But paying out more than has been paid in caMot continue its limbs. year," Mrs. Briggs said. "People say you Mrs. Jennie Hallie and Mrs. "drinking man 's diet" to surgery and the surgeon must forever. From there they jumped to a washed-away won 'l be earning much when you retire, so Myrtle White were Mr . and think of one of the many remove lymph glands under , Eventually, says Feldstein, well-run private pension barn which had caught on debris .in the buy everything you need while you're still Mrs. Robert Swearington and unsound ideas presented to the arm the S1118ll lymph funds, their assets increa ~ i!d with dividends and interest on flood. son Bobby of West Milton, the public. · vessels are tied off and making money. capital, will have the means to pay out higher returns on Monk said the experience will "straighten . Win e contains calories, cannot drain normally. This "We thought we 'd be taken care of for the Ohio. what's been paid in Ulan will Social Security. Unless the me out. " Mr. and Mrs . John Walter mosUy in accordance to the causes the swelling. It is rest of our lives. Now, it's all gone." government dips into the general Treasury funds. Dean and son Jeremy had as amount of alcohol it contains. similar to blocking a \'ein and At the point when pensions beccme relatively more recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. The alcohol stimulates rriost causing swelling. Because profitable for labor and management, Feldstein predicts, EXNER FILE Earl Walkins and family of people ls appe tite while lvmph contains no red blood SAN DIEGO I UP!) "support for Social Security will turn to pressure for a much Massillon, Mr. Gene Watkins decreasing their inhibitions cells this does not cause tbe Judith Campbell Exner, who reduced system." . of Syracuse , Mr. and Mrs. · or will power . The COII)mon same marked discoloration , says she was President .J ohn It will be noted that Ronald Reagan's attempt to publicize (Continued from page 17) Garold Gilkey and Tommy of result then is eating more In time, as the blocked Kennedy's mistress, appears Athens. calories than you need and lymph vessels establbh new this problem hackflred in at least one well-advertised primary menl Involvement in wage enemy of the people." in FBI files because of her The panel voted to Include a Mr . and Mrs. John Dean you know what that leads to. drainage the swelling of tbe race. and price decisions may be involvement with gangsters Other Social Security problems, once ~wept under the rug, requir ed to insure price plank opposing a con- but she was never herself the were Sunday dinner guests of I'm sending you The Health arm diminishes . The swelling have been brought to light in recent appearances before Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Letter number 1-4, Alcohol, has no reiBtion to eating stability," said the document. stitutional amendment to target of an FBI congressional coiiUIIittees. "But we do not believe that repeal a Supreme Court invest igation, the FBI told a Markins of Racine where Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, sweets. For one, there's been a trend of late for municipalities and such involvement requires a decision permitti ng abor- federa l court judge. Mrs . Markins honored Wine, Beer, so you can have LAWYER DECLINES other local governments and agencies to withdraw from Social system of mandatory con- tion s. Mrs. Exner sued to obtain Kenneth and John with a . figures on alcohol and calorie BUENOS AIRES, Security, a major event being New York City's notice of intent trols at this time." It was working on one copies of her FBI file under birthday dinner and birthday contents and the effects of Argentina CUPI) - The to terminate its participation. The 3-per·cen t unem- staling that anyone has a the Freedom of Information cake were served to Mr. and alcohol. Olhers who want this attorney former President Robert Tilove, senior vice president of Martin E. Segal ployment goal is part of a full right to buy or ren t a house in Mrs. Dick Harris, Syracuse ; information can forwaed 50 Act. Isabel Peron asked tO defend Co., points out that if a public employe has been covered by employmen t bill sponsored any community regardless of The FB I. court documents Mr. and Mrs . Robert Rled cents with a long, stamped, her against charges of Social Security for ot least 10 years, he or she has permanent by Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey, race. showed Friday, said that and David, Pataskala, Mr. self-addressed envelope for go vernment corruption entitlement to its retirement benefits, even· If he and his D-Minn ., and Rep. Augustus Some members wanted to "more than 95 per cent of the and Mrs. Bill Spaun and mailing. Address your letter declined her request employe{ - say a city - drop out. Hawkins, D-Calif. , but the include a provision calling for documents on Mrs. Exner Shannon of Pomeroy; Mr. to me in care of this newsThursday . "for personal Tilove notes that this means the rest of us have to pick up platform plank did not amnesty for Vietnam draft were obtained from an anti- and Mrs. John Walter Dean paper, P. 0 . Box Im, Radio reasons," an Argentine judge the tab for a goodly share of the benefits paid these employes. specifically refer to that bill. evaders or deserters, but racketeering investigation of and Jeremy , Mrs. Donna aty Station; New York, NY said. A second plank, approved opponents said this is too John Roselli ," a reputed West Young, Alan Dale and Susie, 10019. Mrs. Peron, ousted by the by the drafters, called for controversial , and some Coast syndicate figure . Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell and DEAR DR. LAMB - I had military in a March 24 coup, Emphasizing this point, Social Security Co~oner Juanita of Pataskala. a mastectomy nine months asked Isidore P. Ventura to improvin g effi ciency in fla tly opposed it. James B. Cardwell testified before the House Way nd Means government. Recent weekend guests of ago . I am 62. What bothers represent her at an upcoming COmmittee that if "baH the employes of state nd local Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal me is my arin and hand swell Jimmy Carter, his 1 trial. govenunent who are presently covered withdra'!l', it will mean nomination supposedly firm , Suicide or not? were Mr . and Mrs. Roger so badly. They get sore from WCKEDlN a loss of contributions in the five-year period lD'/6-82, of over sent the drafting panel a 37Young, Yvette and Wesley the swelling. My doctor said NEW YORK (UP!) BARNESVILLE, Ohio page paper outlin ing his and their house guests, Mr. it is natural that this happens . Carroll O'Connor, the Archie . $37 billion, not offset by diminution of benefit payments." The position on issues, and in - I UP!) - Rep. Wayne and Mrs. Martin Swart and But I don 't think they should Bunker of television, was rest of us who work, and our employers, will be required, of cluding an endorsement of Hays' doctor said Saturday Roma Sue of Columbus ; Mr . swell so much, almost twice ready but his wife almost did course to make up this $37 billion. It is up to Hays to say ! good man) other government employes get a free ride the Humphrey -Hawkins bilL COLUMB US I UP! ) and Mrs . John A. Perdas, the size . I thought if I got not make it to a United too . 'i'he Advisory Council on Social Security reports whether he tried to commll Fina l legislative approval Mary and Lisa and Mrs. some in forma lion from Nations' lunch Thursday, at Alaba ma Gov. George partly because of gaps the minimwn benefit Is frequently a suicide or look an overdose was given Friday to a 17- Mary Perdas of Chambers- someone else about it I would which they were named CO· Wallace sent his own position "windfall" to federal retirees and others receiving pensions of sleeping pills acmonth old bill designed .to burg, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. feel better. I was told the chairmen of the U.S. cam· paper, supporting the goal of hased on earnings not covered by Social Security. cidently. pro tect homeowners fro m Henry Perdas and Scott of removal of the glands from paign for the U.N. Chi)dren's full employment, but saying And there are a seore of other lnjuaUees in the system. " You're not going to add itional having to pay Humphrey-Hawkins would be Wheelersburg; Mr . and Mrs. under my .arm causes it. Also Fund. Feldstein, quoted above, notes that "Under current rules know II from me," Dr. charges for concontractors' and inflationary. Kirk Chevalier , Mr . and Mrs. would ealmg sweets cause tt? ,. costly O'Connor was dressed to go many working wives pay taxes all their life but receive ,.; Richard Phillips, Hays' struction or .improvements on Subcommittee Chairman Russell Well of Chester. DEAR READER - Your but his wife, Nancy, literally s aid . the dwelling. Spending a few days with doctor has told y~u · lhe truth. didn 1 have a thing to wear. more in benefits than If they had not worked. A couple earning MichaelS. Dukakis, governor physician These charges can now be their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Most people thmk of the Her wardrobe was locked in $8,000 each will pay more in taxes and get less in benefits than Carol Clawson, Hays ' of Massachuse tts, said the imposed in the form of liens Virgil King, were Miss Judy c~rcula hon ~s the. artertes their hotel and they had to get a onHarner couple in which the man earns $10,000," meeting could be closed press secretary, said she So much for fairness and equity. over and above mortgage King, Mrs. Melvin Felts and and vems filled wtth blood a master key to open it. because it only was a working would not go into Hays' payments or contract prices Miss Geneva King of Illinois. session. The full platform room and ask him, " Well, to recover unpa id debts from .. Also visiting were Mr . and committee's deliberations boss, how many pUis did you take.'' subcontractors. will be open to the public. Mrs . Harold While of LangsHays, his career The bill, introduced on the ville. Reporters argued the party first day of the leg islative charter bars closed meetings, threatened by a sex Visiting Mrs. Hazel Arnold session in January, 1975, recently were Mr. and Mrs. and noted one paragraph of scanda~ has been moved would protect homeowners Lester Arnold and sons the platform being drafted from Intensive care and to a prlvote room wltb a nurse and co ntractors from Bobby and Billy of Columbus, says : "Gove rnmental ot the Barnesville Medico! assuming such debts. ll was Mr. ·and Mrs. Patrick decis ion-makin g behind Center. sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes Will iams and family of closed doors is the natural for signature McArthur, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald McNally and family of Athens and Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester . Mr. Roy Brickles who is a Make this summer one to rem ember with a Continental swimming pool in your own backyard. No more long tirepatient at St. Joseph some trips to a crowded beach, fighting the traffic all the way. Your family can now enjoy this summer end many Hospital , Parkersburg , Is summers to come in the comfort of your own home. recovering alter surgery Tuesday . The purchase of a Continental pool is not a costly venture. It's an investment which increases your property value Visiting recently with Mr. and pays dividend s in hea lthy fun and excitement. and Mrs. Roger Swartz and Jennifer was Mrs. Frances Continental aluminum poo ls are precision engineered from the finest quality corrosion-resistant materials for years Miller of Belpre. of care-free swimming. Each pool has cast radius corners, 20 mil virgin vinyl liners, and a fu ll accessory package. Ask Recent visitors oi Mr . and Mrs': Olen Harrison were Mr. your dealer about optional equipment to customize your pool. This summer let Continental turn your backyard I into a paradise) and 1Mrs. Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. • Petunias Dale Harrison, Scott and • Begonias Jodi, local. . •1m patients OFF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase STANDARD PACKAGE: EASY INSTALLATION : • Geraniums of Columbus spent several REG. PRICE • Fuschias 1. All aluminum panels, adjustable "A" frames and foot pads. days at their farm here and 2. Extruded aluminum 8" coping and cast radius corners. visited friends: Reg . $12.49 , ·u ~. ""-.., "'~ ,.....· ·v 20 mil 'Jirgin vinyl liner. 3. T 9 •95 NOW BETI'Y CONFIDENT 4. Stainless steel hi·rate sand filters. WASHINGTON IUPI ) 5. Full H.P. rated pump and motor. First Lady Betty Ford has an ' I •.... 6. Inlet and return, fittings and hardware. ' "instinctive feeling " her husBlue Salvia 7. Accessories packa~~tt. skimmer, rebars, etc. band will win the Republican Petunias By 8. Installation manual for do-lt-yourself Installation, presidential nomination _ The Flat 9. War ranteBs. ASked who the winner will Reg. 59c Reg. $4.25 Was 79c 16'x32' S2300.00; 18'x:U' $2500.00; 20'x40' $2800.00. be , she said, "of course my husband ." OPTIONS: She explained that he is 49~ 49~ 1. Stainless staal 3-rung ladder. going to work very hard to win, and she is confident is 2. SafetY line and float . Complete landscape design and ins Ia llalion going he will - "It's an 3. Diving boards and sl ides. Free estimates Poolscaping and patios Professiona I instinctive feeling." installation 4. Chemical starter kit. " I don't think Ronald 6. Fiberglass roman steps, Reagan could possibly be 6. Telescopic pole and vac head. elected ," she said. We Are Now Taking Orders for 1977 Fruit Trees 7. Special rim lock coping 3 inches high. HAS VOTE SURPLUS Peach and Berries. Blueberries . 8. Tile boarder, pebblo bottom, or all pebble liner. MONTGOMERY , Ala . Pear N 1 · Black Raspberries( UPI) Democratic front. Apple . C~~r~~me Strawberries Blackberries runner Jimmy Carter began 100 or more in multiples of 10 order now - 25 per cent discount . his task of party fenceDistributed By: Trees or berries will be at Ambleside Gardens March 1977. mending Saturday by pronouncing himself "very grateful" to Gov. George C. Wallace for having endorsed him. "We've now gone past • 1,6~0 delegates · who are I pledged to us, " Carter told 447 SECOND AVE, ' 453 Jackson Pike reporters prior to his 'lleellng I • Gallipolis, Ohio with Wallace · in the gover· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Formerly Smeltzer Garden Center nor 's mansion . Only 1,505 Open 9 a.m . til8 p.m. Monday thru Sat. - Sunday Noon til8 delegates are needed for the PHONE 4tM233 ....._iiiilriiiiii~ii...l numinalion . miles. · "A hole 25 feet in diameter had just given way on the dam 's nor th side," he said. "As I watched , more and more dirt fell ." Then , the hole "Climbed" up the entire side of the darn, material spilling out as it rose. Water rushed through the rupture and i_ts force grew . " I never saw a cascade of water like that," Austin said. " It was 50 to 60 feet deep. It took out equipment and the power station below By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! ) President' Ford's victory in ·last Tuesday 's Ohio primary may have been a Pyrrhic one .' ' AIRMAN FISHER Ohio politics BIDWELL - Airman as fa r as the slate's pa rty is ADibo11y G. Fisher, soli of Republican concerned. Mrs. Palsy J. BriBter of Rt. Although Ford carried the I bas · been assigned to state by a 92,000-vote margin Sheppard AFB, Tex., after and won in more than threecompleting Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, quarters of Ohio 's counties, much of 'his plurality was Tex. Airman Fisher wlll built up in major urba n now receive specialized ce nt e r s, especially , tralnfog in the aircraft Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, maintenance field. He Is a Columbus and Cleveland. 1975 graduate of Kyger · Challenger Ronald Reagan Creek High School. held the President to small ,, Unemployment Homeowners win protection that JUDY RIGGS Twirling festival set for June 20 SATURDAy SUNDAy & MONDAy HANGING BASKETS POTIED FUSCHIAS IMPATIENS IN TRAYS BLUE SALVIA "'" . tJ DWI bill hit snag in House IMPATIENS HARRISON•s ltmbleside fiardens, J~c SERVICE CENTER jI ......______ I' •• Ford 's Ohio confrontation with Reagan has reopened an old split 'l)'hich may widen this week and be hard to heal. The Reagan effort has brought party conservatives, hi ber na t i n g s inc e Republicans began losing the legislature in 1973, out of the weeds. They toppl ed Kent B. McGough out of his Republican State COmmittee · seat in the 4th congressional district and are ready to tear into the party leadership Monday when an attempt is made to retain McGough as state chairman despite his non-membership on the committee. Robert J . Huffman, the Miami County prosecutor and legal counsel of Reagan's Ohio campa ign who defeated McGough, was perched oil Rhodes' doors tep Friday trying to put a stop to the "Save McGough" movement. Huffman was given the bum's rush by the'governor's office and retaliated by blaming Rhodes for the Republicans' minority status. Huffman said Rhodes "owns Kent McGough lock, stock and barrel," adding that · the two of them have allowed Republican state officeholders and legislators to go down the drain. He said McGough has fa iled to adhere to the party gospel according to Ray Bliss, the former state and national GOP chairman who ran things successfully for years by "being attuned to th e ordinary Republicans and not one man ." Bitter conservatives say that if Rhodes had pushed through a new Iegislati ve apportionment plan IBsl year, "we'd be ready to take ba ck the legislature In the fall ." Instead, they report, Rhodes told them he was too busy with his bond issues and had no time to work on it. "Look at all the good that did ," they complain . While the Reaganites have been quiet for a few yea rs, they are showing the same signs of unrest they exhibited in the early 1970s when they split the party over the state income tax . They are a most tenacious group. Their appetites have been whetted by Rea gan's showing despite hostile treatment by the party leadership. Ohio Republicans could once more be in for an uncomfortable period of time. COLUMBUS I UP I) - The Oltio House FridaY. passed, 64 to 25, and sent to the Senate a 13-month old bill upgra(ting salaries or 11 classes of elected county officials. The Senate will not act on the proposal until at least September. Under the bill, the pay ·raises would begin in 1978. They would be furth er upgraded through 1934. TI1e sul•ries are set forth in a table classifying t'Ounties in 14 groups ac cording to popula\lon. Officia ls in the ., . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Nol all the legislation dealt with in the General Assembly's final flurry of activity Friday received the green light. The House put the brakes on a bill which would have repealed the automatic license suspension for a first conviction of driving while intoxicated . The bill, which had been overwheimlngly approved by the Senate, also cleared the House in April but wa s recalled Friday and fell two voles short of approval. Roach and Ant sprays a re nothing new . Wh a t is new is a professionally formula ted spray ... pack'ed in an unbreakable po ly containe r .. . that ca n be use d indoors o r outdoors . Arab Spray eve h kill s resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemica l to ki ll s trag glers . It' s odorless a nd will no t sta in. Ara b Roach and Ant Spray gives professsional -extermin ator res ults when used as d irec ted . 6TH ST. 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday- Friday 8: 00-S: DO Saturday 8:00-12 :00 POINT PLEASANT KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB With. Live Country Entertainment THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL CUFTON - Laura McDaniel, atrton, was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital Thuuday, by the Mason Emergency Squa d. John Elias, Mason, was transoorted to Pleasant Vollcv Hospital at 7:'JJ Saturday morning, with difficulty In breath ing. He was admitted . I CA'RMEN CARRY Miss Carry will represent Mason POINT PLEASANT - The 22nd annual West Virginia Black Wolnut Festival will be an event of the wee~end of October 14-17 In Spencer and representing Mason Colin ty will be Miss Carmen Elaine Carry of Poin! Pleasant, Miss Carry, the 17-yearoold daughter of S.F.C.and Mrs. Harry Junior Carry, will arrive In Spencer, Roane County, on Thursday evening, Oct. 14, to begin a weekend of excitement she 'II not forget, including a live concert on Friday evening, October 15 , by country singing star Jeannie C. Riley. The Riley concert will be the feature entertainment for the coronation of Queen Michelle XXII that evening at the Spencer High Schbol athletic field in Spencer. Miss Carry will be In attendance as a Princess of the Queen 's Court. The Black Walnut Festival will begin on Oct. 14 with exhibits a~ d th e annual carnival opening . The Queen 's Coronation and Jeannie C. Riley concert will be the highlights of Friday: On Saturday, the Grand Parade will begin Its course through the City of Spencer at noon. That night the Spencer Jaycees will hold the Queen's Ball at the Jllationa.l . Guard Armqry on Ute Arnoldsburg Road with tickets available at the door . Thank A ve ry popular la mlly memorllll of ever la s~l nQ granite with doubl e processed workm anship. Rememb rance and comm emoration of loved ones and sel f are especially lmporl,anl lhl s bicentennia l year . SPECIAL PRICE '399 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. r··-··couPoN·----, I I Logan Monument 0 Compan y, Pom eroy or I Vlnlon, Ohi o. • I I 1( I Please send me FREE booklets show ing 1 printed in full co lor with silos and I memorials prices listed. III ) II Kindly hav e an authorized Logan Monument Co. represen tative c:all at my I home . I I I ( ) Pl~as e se nd me details aboul Mausoleum s 1without obligation. ~Name 1 Street or you~ I 1 I Rout•- - - - - - -- --1 City or Town To all Meigs County residents for their support and yes voteTuesday, June 8, 1976 : I Phone _j ·-----------------~ Simply ma ll the Conveni ent Coupon ... Cal l ... Wrll o ... or come l n. Transport ati on gladl y furnished to and from any of our showroom s, w lthot,~l obll.g at lon. Citizens <;ommittee for Mental Health Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Co-Chairman Rev. William Middleswarth, Co-O!airman Mrs . lillian Moore, Co.Chairman Pd . Pol. Adv. POM VINTON, OHIO Display Yard near • Pomeroy-Mil son Bridg e • . • • f Leo L. Vaughan, : . Te ' , ' ' ' : ; : ; :: . : • I EIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,·1 APPLIANCE INDUSTRIES WHEELS "The Leader .In The Field Of Custom Wheels" SMOOTH CENT!! CHROME UNI-CHROME UNI·CHROME WIRE Dill WIRE . MIG'"" POLISHED DISH MIG FINE WIRE'" MACHINED FINI SHED SlEEL SPOKE '" MDJDCK• MIG ppliance Industries Wheels FROM Open Under New Ma11agement CAROLINA LUMBER ancl SUPPLY CO. ' 312 TRUDEAU ACCEPrS WASHINGTON (UP!) Canadian Prime Minist er Pierre· Elliott Trudeau has accepted President Ford's invitation to' make a Bicentennial visit to Washington next Wednesday. The White House said Ford will entertain Trudeau at dinner Wednesday evening. During the visit Trudeau wlll give Ford Canada's Bicentennial gift to the United States - a book of photographs picturin g the 5,51J().mile frontier between the two countries. It's entitled "Between Friends - Entre AlDis,' I and includes a foreword written by Trudeau. largest counties would receive the largest salaries. REGATTA SPECIAL School is in progress into a paradise! REE ROSES ................ ..... ....... .nargins in most rural counties and even managed to win about 20 of them despite an Wlbelievablv law start, a hastilyoorganized campaign and only two days of personal appearances in the state. While Ford has apparently won all but six, or perhaps nine, . of the 97 Republican Nationa l Co nv e ntion delegates from Ohio, Reagan came remarkably close in several of the 12 other districts in which he cempeted but lost. There is evidence, though not proof, that Ford 's motorcade the day before the election may have salvaged victories for him in the 4th and 8th congressional districts. But there is also a message that a good portion of Ohio Republicans are of a conservative nature ~ even more conservative than Gerald Ford. Party regulars, once they rest up from the rigors of capturing the state for Ford and securing his nomination at the convention, assuming they succeed, will no doubt find a lot to worry about this fall when they have to put it all together again in battling Democrat Jimmy Carter. In fact, dark thoughts are already being expressed about the possibility that U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., [). Ohio , might be Carter's choice for · the vice presidential nomination . One Republican shivered and looked skyward late last week when contemplating the possibility. He said not only Ford, but Sen. Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, would be in deep trouble if that happened . Taft can expect . a rough time anyway from former Sen. Howard M. Melzenbaum of Cleveland, whom he defeated by 70,000 votes in 1970 when Metzenbaum had run statewide .only once in a prill)ary. True, Metzenbaum now has some scars· to go with his recognition .' He's had a run-in with the Internal Revenue Service and some skirmishes within his own party. But he also has sonie ammunition to use on Taft and a taste of the Sena te which no doubt will make his juices flow as the campaign hea Is up next fall. And Metzenbaum is a relentless campaigner. Back to the Republicans, Other special events will MIDDLEPORT - The seventb annual Big Bend fea ture the annual " TriRegatta Baton Twirling County Championships," Festival will be held Sunday, which is open to twirlers of JIDle 20 in the Meigs Junior Meigs, Athens, and Gallia High Gym in Middleport, Counties only . The other according to Judy Riggs, events are open to twirlers from any loca tion. This contest director. REEDSVILLE The Holter, )'hyllls Norris , The competition, sanc- year 's contest will again Riverview Community Lucille Kimes, and Mary tioned by the National Baton feature the divisions of fire · Vacation Bible School opened Newlun . Beginner class Twirling Assoc ., will get twirling and knives. U(lder way at 12:30 p.m. and . En tries have already been Monday, June 7, at 9 a.m. teachers are Virginia Newlun will run the remainder of the received from as far away as with an ottendance of 101. and Connie Connolly, assisted afternoon . Food for the event . Tennessee for this year's The last doy will be J_\llle 18 by Evelyn Pauley and Sharon is being prepared by the contest. Twirlers from a five with a program at 8 p.m. at Riggs. Primary class teacher , state area took part in last the school. A picnic will be Meigs Band Boosters. held for the boys and girls competition. Sandy Cowdery, is aiiSisted year's Approximately 300 following Bible School from by Darlene Reed , Pot Martin Four Hi-Point Trophies wiD beautiful trophies will be and Beverly Hensley; the awarded to the winners in the be awarded along with the II to 12 on June 17. Delores Frank is director, Middle class teacher, various divisions of twirling , tra ve l trophy, and the Marlene Putman is craft Charlene Althouse Is aiiSlsted teacher's award. strutting, and modeling. En tries are still being director, Maralene Kimes is by Mary Cowdery and Janet The "Miss Regatta Majorette Queens" and taken, and any twirlers pianist, song leaders are Connolly: junior class runner-ups will be selected wishing to enter may do so by Donna Bogart and Sue Reed teacher is Marilyn Coulson : from each of the following contacting Mrs. Higgs at and Brenda Frecker Is youth teacher is Eloise Connolly and craft teachers age divisions : 0-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11- Chester 9115-3595. SpecU!tors secretary. Cathy Spencer is nursery are Mary Frecker and Donna are welcome at the contest. 12, 13-14, and 15-20. class teacher assisted by Connolly . Orva Jean Holter, Judy will help you turn your backyard 25% .Pay raises are OK'd by House ..:-''" ~' 1111 1 1 1~111• '" ' ' . ·~ ' .• ;' .- CHR ME MDJOCK " $2995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY, OHIO -.' - JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER .__..... 992-2101 ''Till- WIO IIOW II US liST" ' ! '" 992-2101 \ I . �18 - The StUlday Tin It.' S • St•utull'l , Surttla.v . .IUllt' 1:1. J!J7!i " I kii\H\ II Will Kl'ilh." lit' ,,;~id •'J'Ih ' l"t' W i t :>~ a Jut of prnnli:.;ing guin ~-: tJII tHII llu ·n • in Iha t wat er . Kt•ith prumiSt •t l lw 'd nt.•vt•r u tiS."i 1:1 tla) \If t'lmrTh ancl ht• 'd ~o t)O a missiun t fur I ill' (Continued from page 171 MttnntJtl Chw-c•h).'' across the canyon and held ba<·k water for 17 Su~ar Ci ty was destrnyl'<l IJut must of iL"i High tidal 19- TheSwlday Times - Sentinel, Sunday,June 13, 1976 Kingsbury News Notes RAY CROMLEY DR. LAMB Wives' tales about wine inha bitanl.s sw·viveU . Sn did those from Ohio GOP counts up cost of Ford victory Social Security's insecurity The Cal'lcton Sunday & huul had an attendance of built~in llexbur~ . which is 95 per cent Mormon. 110. Following Sunday School " U this disaster had to happen anywhere ·Bibles were presented lo this is probably the best place in the world and there is still another tyoe because of the terrific organization or the Mona King and Gary Fife Hr t.uwn•nc·c· E. J.amb, M.ll. o'f circulation , the lymphatic whu ~radu ated from Meigs DEAR DR. LAMB -Mormon Church," said Arig. Gen. Gordon High School. The superin- Several of my friends insist system . Shore, assistant Idaho adjutant general. By Ray Cromley The lymphatic system is The church so mobilized its welfare tendent, Ralph Carl, also they have read that a small wi ~espread lhroughuut the w ASH!NGTON It's been well advertised that Social reserves that5 ' , tons of food was available on presented certificates and glass of wine with meels will body and is connected to all Security faces a financial crisis in the years ahead unless high ground at the Hicks College disaster pins lor perfect. attendance to help lose weight as well as get lh<ise lymph glands called rates are Increased sharply, or bellefits reduced. · Karen DeMo ss, K.lill' la more nutrition from your center five hours after the flood struck. Thi~ becaUse of po(jr·estimates as to tbe number of babies DeMoss, Kimberly DeMoss, food intake. ls there any truth nodes. Therese are under the the dam ." who would be born and mathematical stupidities unworthy of arm, in the neck (which swell Unfortun ately, some who heard the Quest ion of bla me probably will be decided llichard DeMoss and John in this? grade school students but cpmmitted by members of Congress when you have a sore throat ), DEAR READER - None. warnings drove closer to take a IQOk instead by an independent slate-federa l inquiry and, DeMoss, all for one year who prepared and pushed the benefit calculations, In essence, in the groin and inside the This sounds like one of the of fleeing. possibly, by the courts. But some of the perfect attendance. percentage increases to compensate for inflation were applied body. A picnic was held at the innumerable reasons people Dav id Monk, 16, his brother, Wyrm , 19, and Rexburg nood victims already have an opinto figures already increased in line with inflation. There is a clear fluid home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger who like wine ur other a friend, Kei th Beebe, 20, all of llexbwg, ion : What's gone virtually unnoticed is an even more serious material circulated inside the heard about the lea king dam on the radio and ·'Tim conservationists said they shouldn 't Young, Yvette and Wesley" alcoholic beverages offer to defect, according to testimony given the J.oint Economic lymph vessels that condrove up to watch it cave in. Floodwaters and h;lve built the dam there because there were a Attending were Rev. and justify their habil . Committee of Congress by Martin Feldstein of Harvard I can' t say your friends nect the lymph glands. debris trapped them in the middle of a bridge. lot of faults and it wouldn 't last," Jack Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrs. University. · , They fear ed if they stayed on the bridge they Zollinger said. "There definiteiy was some- Michael Davis, Robin and haven't read such a This fluid , called lymph , The problem: Social Security does not invest its money drain fluwould die. TIICy decided to try to body surf thing wrong . Maybe th·e conservationists Evan of Gallipolis, Mr . and ridiculous statement. There helps to and therefore earns no interest or dividends on what labor and Mrs . Wayne Beal , Mrs. are so many "untruths" and id from your tissues. their way to safety. were righl. " management pay in. Prlwte pension plans, which can and do "We jumped in the back of the truck , took For Harold .and Hazel Briggs the disaster Elizabeth Murray, Mr. and misinformation circulated Finally, all of the lymph invest, increase the assets of tboee workers covered. our clothes off down to our shorts, put them in meant destruction of their retirement plans. Mrs. Russell Well and Mr. that you can find fantastic ve~els connect to one large Today, this discrepancy isn't much talked about, because the pickup and jumped off the bridge," David Both 64, they had completely redecorated and and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier of statements in print. The fact vessel that empties into one those now retired get rrme in Social Security benefits than that something is prinU,d of the large veins leading to Monk sa id. refurnished their home, and they watched it Ches).,r. paid in taxes - possibly because the government dips Into they Spending several days with does not make il so. I only the heart. They rode behind the crest of the flood until . destroyed by a wall of water. what you and I pay today to finance those already retired. remember the they ranuned into a tree and were thrown into When you have breast •·we bought almost everything in the last Mr . and Mrs . Nev While, need But paying out more than has been paid in caMot continue its limbs. year," Mrs. Briggs said. "People say you Mrs. Jennie Hallie and Mrs. "drinking man 's diet" to surgery and the surgeon must forever. From there they jumped to a washed-away won 'l be earning much when you retire, so Myrtle White were Mr . and think of one of the many remove lymph glands under , Eventually, says Feldstein, well-run private pension barn which had caught on debris .in the buy everything you need while you're still Mrs. Robert Swearington and unsound ideas presented to the arm the S1118ll lymph funds, their assets increa ~ i!d with dividends and interest on flood. son Bobby of West Milton, the public. · vessels are tied off and making money. capital, will have the means to pay out higher returns on Monk said the experience will "straighten . Win e contains calories, cannot drain normally. This "We thought we 'd be taken care of for the Ohio. what's been paid in Ulan will Social Security. Unless the me out. " Mr. and Mrs . John Walter mosUy in accordance to the causes the swelling. It is rest of our lives. Now, it's all gone." government dips into the general Treasury funds. Dean and son Jeremy had as amount of alcohol it contains. similar to blocking a \'ein and At the point when pensions beccme relatively more recent visitors Mr . and Mrs. The alcohol stimulates rriost causing swelling. Because profitable for labor and management, Feldstein predicts, EXNER FILE Earl Walkins and family of people ls appe tite while lvmph contains no red blood SAN DIEGO I UP!) "support for Social Security will turn to pressure for a much Massillon, Mr. Gene Watkins decreasing their inhibitions cells this does not cause tbe Judith Campbell Exner, who reduced system." . of Syracuse , Mr. and Mrs. · or will power . The COII)mon same marked discoloration , says she was President .J ohn It will be noted that Ronald Reagan's attempt to publicize (Continued from page 17) Garold Gilkey and Tommy of result then is eating more In time, as the blocked Kennedy's mistress, appears Athens. calories than you need and lymph vessels establbh new this problem hackflred in at least one well-advertised primary menl Involvement in wage enemy of the people." in FBI files because of her The panel voted to Include a Mr . and Mrs. John Dean you know what that leads to. drainage the swelling of tbe race. and price decisions may be involvement with gangsters Other Social Security problems, once ~wept under the rug, requir ed to insure price plank opposing a con- but she was never herself the were Sunday dinner guests of I'm sending you The Health arm diminishes . The swelling have been brought to light in recent appearances before Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Letter number 1-4, Alcohol, has no reiBtion to eating stability," said the document. stitutional amendment to target of an FBI congressional coiiUIIittees. "But we do not believe that repeal a Supreme Court invest igation, the FBI told a Markins of Racine where Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, sweets. For one, there's been a trend of late for municipalities and such involvement requires a decision permitti ng abor- federa l court judge. Mrs . Markins honored Wine, Beer, so you can have LAWYER DECLINES other local governments and agencies to withdraw from Social system of mandatory con- tion s. Mrs. Exner sued to obtain Kenneth and John with a . figures on alcohol and calorie BUENOS AIRES, Security, a major event being New York City's notice of intent trols at this time." It was working on one copies of her FBI file under birthday dinner and birthday contents and the effects of Argentina CUPI) - The to terminate its participation. The 3-per·cen t unem- staling that anyone has a the Freedom of Information cake were served to Mr. and alcohol. Olhers who want this attorney former President Robert Tilove, senior vice president of Martin E. Segal ployment goal is part of a full right to buy or ren t a house in Mrs. Dick Harris, Syracuse ; information can forwaed 50 Act. Isabel Peron asked tO defend Co., points out that if a public employe has been covered by employmen t bill sponsored any community regardless of The FB I. court documents Mr. and Mrs . Robert Rled cents with a long, stamped, her against charges of Social Security for ot least 10 years, he or she has permanent by Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey, race. showed Friday, said that and David, Pataskala, Mr. self-addressed envelope for go vernment corruption entitlement to its retirement benefits, even· If he and his D-Minn ., and Rep. Augustus Some members wanted to "more than 95 per cent of the and Mrs. Bill Spaun and mailing. Address your letter declined her request employe{ - say a city - drop out. Hawkins, D-Calif. , but the include a provision calling for documents on Mrs. Exner Shannon of Pomeroy; Mr. to me in care of this newsThursday . "for personal Tilove notes that this means the rest of us have to pick up platform plank did not amnesty for Vietnam draft were obtained from an anti- and Mrs. John Walter Dean paper, P. 0 . Box Im, Radio reasons," an Argentine judge the tab for a goodly share of the benefits paid these employes. specifically refer to that bill. evaders or deserters, but racketeering investigation of and Jeremy , Mrs. Donna aty Station; New York, NY said. A second plank, approved opponents said this is too John Roselli ," a reputed West Young, Alan Dale and Susie, 10019. Mrs. Peron, ousted by the by the drafters, called for controversial , and some Coast syndicate figure . Mrs. Anna Mae Terrell and DEAR DR. LAMB - I had military in a March 24 coup, Emphasizing this point, Social Security Co~oner Juanita of Pataskala. a mastectomy nine months asked Isidore P. Ventura to improvin g effi ciency in fla tly opposed it. James B. Cardwell testified before the House Way nd Means government. Recent weekend guests of ago . I am 62. What bothers represent her at an upcoming COmmittee that if "baH the employes of state nd local Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Beal me is my arin and hand swell Jimmy Carter, his 1 trial. govenunent who are presently covered withdra'!l', it will mean nomination supposedly firm , Suicide or not? were Mr . and Mrs. Roger so badly. They get sore from WCKEDlN a loss of contributions in the five-year period lD'/6-82, of over sent the drafting panel a 37Young, Yvette and Wesley the swelling. My doctor said NEW YORK (UP!) BARNESVILLE, Ohio page paper outlin ing his and their house guests, Mr. it is natural that this happens . Carroll O'Connor, the Archie . $37 billion, not offset by diminution of benefit payments." The position on issues, and in - I UP!) - Rep. Wayne and Mrs. Martin Swart and But I don 't think they should Bunker of television, was rest of us who work, and our employers, will be required, of cluding an endorsement of Hays' doctor said Saturday Roma Sue of Columbus ; Mr . swell so much, almost twice ready but his wife almost did course to make up this $37 billion. It is up to Hays to say ! good man) other government employes get a free ride the Humphrey -Hawkins bilL COLUMB US I UP! ) and Mrs . John A. Perdas, the size . I thought if I got not make it to a United too . 'i'he Advisory Council on Social Security reports whether he tried to commll Fina l legislative approval Mary and Lisa and Mrs. some in forma lion from Nations' lunch Thursday, at Alaba ma Gov. George partly because of gaps the minimwn benefit Is frequently a suicide or look an overdose was given Friday to a 17- Mary Perdas of Chambers- someone else about it I would which they were named CO· Wallace sent his own position "windfall" to federal retirees and others receiving pensions of sleeping pills acmonth old bill designed .to burg, Pa.; Mr . and Mrs. feel better. I was told the chairmen of the U.S. cam· paper, supporting the goal of hased on earnings not covered by Social Security. cidently. pro tect homeowners fro m Henry Perdas and Scott of removal of the glands from paign for the U.N. Chi)dren's full employment, but saying And there are a seore of other lnjuaUees in the system. " You're not going to add itional having to pay Humphrey-Hawkins would be Wheelersburg; Mr . and Mrs. under my .arm causes it. Also Fund. Feldstein, quoted above, notes that "Under current rules know II from me," Dr. charges for concontractors' and inflationary. Kirk Chevalier , Mr . and Mrs. would ealmg sweets cause tt? ,. costly O'Connor was dressed to go many working wives pay taxes all their life but receive ,.; Richard Phillips, Hays' struction or .improvements on Subcommittee Chairman Russell Well of Chester. DEAR READER - Your but his wife, Nancy, literally s aid . the dwelling. Spending a few days with doctor has told y~u · lhe truth. didn 1 have a thing to wear. more in benefits than If they had not worked. A couple earning MichaelS. Dukakis, governor physician These charges can now be their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Most people thmk of the Her wardrobe was locked in $8,000 each will pay more in taxes and get less in benefits than Carol Clawson, Hays ' of Massachuse tts, said the imposed in the form of liens Virgil King, were Miss Judy c~rcula hon ~s the. artertes their hotel and they had to get a onHarner couple in which the man earns $10,000," meeting could be closed press secretary, said she So much for fairness and equity. over and above mortgage King, Mrs. Melvin Felts and and vems filled wtth blood a master key to open it. because it only was a working would not go into Hays' payments or contract prices Miss Geneva King of Illinois. session. The full platform room and ask him, " Well, to recover unpa id debts from .. Also visiting were Mr . and committee's deliberations boss, how many pUis did you take.'' subcontractors. will be open to the public. Mrs . Harold While of LangsHays, his career The bill, introduced on the ville. Reporters argued the party first day of the leg islative charter bars closed meetings, threatened by a sex Visiting Mrs. Hazel Arnold session in January, 1975, recently were Mr. and Mrs. and noted one paragraph of scanda~ has been moved would protect homeowners Lester Arnold and sons the platform being drafted from Intensive care and to a prlvote room wltb a nurse and co ntractors from Bobby and Billy of Columbus, says : "Gove rnmental ot the Barnesville Medico! assuming such debts. ll was Mr. ·and Mrs. Patrick decis ion-makin g behind Center. sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes Will iams and family of closed doors is the natural for signature McArthur, Mr . and Mrs. Ronald McNally and family of Athens and Nathan Arnold and sons of Chester . Mr. Roy Brickles who is a Make this summer one to rem ember with a Continental swimming pool in your own backyard. No more long tirepatient at St. Joseph some trips to a crowded beach, fighting the traffic all the way. Your family can now enjoy this summer end many Hospital , Parkersburg , Is summers to come in the comfort of your own home. recovering alter surgery Tuesday . The purchase of a Continental pool is not a costly venture. It's an investment which increases your property value Visiting recently with Mr. and pays dividend s in hea lthy fun and excitement. and Mrs. Roger Swartz and Jennifer was Mrs. Frances Continental aluminum poo ls are precision engineered from the finest quality corrosion-resistant materials for years Miller of Belpre. of care-free swimming. Each pool has cast radius corners, 20 mil virgin vinyl liners, and a fu ll accessory package. Ask Recent visitors oi Mr . and Mrs': Olen Harrison were Mr. your dealer about optional equipment to customize your pool. This summer let Continental turn your backyard I into a paradise) and 1Mrs. Philip Harrison, Rodney and Trevor of Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. • Petunias Dale Harrison, Scott and • Begonias Jodi, local. . •1m patients OFF Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase STANDARD PACKAGE: EASY INSTALLATION : • Geraniums of Columbus spent several REG. PRICE • Fuschias 1. All aluminum panels, adjustable "A" frames and foot pads. days at their farm here and 2. Extruded aluminum 8" coping and cast radius corners. visited friends: Reg . $12.49 , ·u ~. ""-.., "'~ ,.....· ·v 20 mil 'Jirgin vinyl liner. 3. T 9 •95 NOW BETI'Y CONFIDENT 4. Stainless steel hi·rate sand filters. WASHINGTON IUPI ) 5. Full H.P. rated pump and motor. First Lady Betty Ford has an ' I •.... 6. Inlet and return, fittings and hardware. ' "instinctive feeling " her husBlue Salvia 7. Accessories packa~~tt. skimmer, rebars, etc. band will win the Republican Petunias By 8. Installation manual for do-lt-yourself Installation, presidential nomination _ The Flat 9. War ranteBs. ASked who the winner will Reg. 59c Reg. $4.25 Was 79c 16'x32' S2300.00; 18'x:U' $2500.00; 20'x40' $2800.00. be , she said, "of course my husband ." OPTIONS: She explained that he is 49~ 49~ 1. Stainless staal 3-rung ladder. going to work very hard to win, and she is confident is 2. SafetY line and float . Complete landscape design and ins Ia llalion going he will - "It's an 3. Diving boards and sl ides. Free estimates Poolscaping and patios Professiona I instinctive feeling." installation 4. Chemical starter kit. " I don't think Ronald 6. Fiberglass roman steps, Reagan could possibly be 6. Telescopic pole and vac head. elected ," she said. We Are Now Taking Orders for 1977 Fruit Trees 7. Special rim lock coping 3 inches high. HAS VOTE SURPLUS Peach and Berries. Blueberries . 8. Tile boarder, pebblo bottom, or all pebble liner. MONTGOMERY , Ala . Pear N 1 · Black Raspberries( UPI) Democratic front. Apple . C~~r~~me Strawberries Blackberries runner Jimmy Carter began 100 or more in multiples of 10 order now - 25 per cent discount . his task of party fenceDistributed By: Trees or berries will be at Ambleside Gardens March 1977. mending Saturday by pronouncing himself "very grateful" to Gov. George C. Wallace for having endorsed him. "We've now gone past • 1,6~0 delegates · who are I pledged to us, " Carter told 447 SECOND AVE, ' 453 Jackson Pike reporters prior to his 'lleellng I • Gallipolis, Ohio with Wallace · in the gover· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Formerly Smeltzer Garden Center nor 's mansion . Only 1,505 Open 9 a.m . til8 p.m. Monday thru Sat. - Sunday Noon til8 delegates are needed for the PHONE 4tM233 ....._iiiilriiiiii~ii...l numinalion . miles. · "A hole 25 feet in diameter had just given way on the dam 's nor th side," he said. "As I watched , more and more dirt fell ." Then , the hole "Climbed" up the entire side of the darn, material spilling out as it rose. Water rushed through the rupture and i_ts force grew . " I never saw a cascade of water like that," Austin said. " It was 50 to 60 feet deep. It took out equipment and the power station below By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UP! ) President' Ford's victory in ·last Tuesday 's Ohio primary may have been a Pyrrhic one .' ' AIRMAN FISHER Ohio politics BIDWELL - Airman as fa r as the slate's pa rty is ADibo11y G. Fisher, soli of Republican concerned. Mrs. Palsy J. BriBter of Rt. Although Ford carried the I bas · been assigned to state by a 92,000-vote margin Sheppard AFB, Tex., after and won in more than threecompleting Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, quarters of Ohio 's counties, much of 'his plurality was Tex. Airman Fisher wlll built up in major urba n now receive specialized ce nt e r s, especially , tralnfog in the aircraft Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, maintenance field. He Is a Columbus and Cleveland. 1975 graduate of Kyger · Challenger Ronald Reagan Creek High School. held the President to small ,, Unemployment Homeowners win protection that JUDY RIGGS Twirling festival set for June 20 SATURDAy SUNDAy & MONDAy HANGING BASKETS POTIED FUSCHIAS IMPATIENS IN TRAYS BLUE SALVIA "'" . tJ DWI bill hit snag in House IMPATIENS HARRISON•s ltmbleside fiardens, J~c SERVICE CENTER jI ......______ I' •• Ford 's Ohio confrontation with Reagan has reopened an old split 'l)'hich may widen this week and be hard to heal. The Reagan effort has brought party conservatives, hi ber na t i n g s inc e Republicans began losing the legislature in 1973, out of the weeds. They toppl ed Kent B. McGough out of his Republican State COmmittee · seat in the 4th congressional district and are ready to tear into the party leadership Monday when an attempt is made to retain McGough as state chairman despite his non-membership on the committee. Robert J . Huffman, the Miami County prosecutor and legal counsel of Reagan's Ohio campa ign who defeated McGough, was perched oil Rhodes' doors tep Friday trying to put a stop to the "Save McGough" movement. Huffman was given the bum's rush by the'governor's office and retaliated by blaming Rhodes for the Republicans' minority status. Huffman said Rhodes "owns Kent McGough lock, stock and barrel," adding that · the two of them have allowed Republican state officeholders and legislators to go down the drain. He said McGough has fa iled to adhere to the party gospel according to Ray Bliss, the former state and national GOP chairman who ran things successfully for years by "being attuned to th e ordinary Republicans and not one man ." Bitter conservatives say that if Rhodes had pushed through a new Iegislati ve apportionment plan IBsl year, "we'd be ready to take ba ck the legislature In the fall ." Instead, they report, Rhodes told them he was too busy with his bond issues and had no time to work on it. "Look at all the good that did ," they complain . While the Reaganites have been quiet for a few yea rs, they are showing the same signs of unrest they exhibited in the early 1970s when they split the party over the state income tax . They are a most tenacious group. Their appetites have been whetted by Rea gan's showing despite hostile treatment by the party leadership. Ohio Republicans could once more be in for an uncomfortable period of time. COLUMBUS I UP I) - The Oltio House FridaY. passed, 64 to 25, and sent to the Senate a 13-month old bill upgra(ting salaries or 11 classes of elected county officials. The Senate will not act on the proposal until at least September. Under the bill, the pay ·raises would begin in 1978. They would be furth er upgraded through 1934. TI1e sul•ries are set forth in a table classifying t'Ounties in 14 groups ac cording to popula\lon. Officia ls in the ., . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Nol all the legislation dealt with in the General Assembly's final flurry of activity Friday received the green light. The House put the brakes on a bill which would have repealed the automatic license suspension for a first conviction of driving while intoxicated . The bill, which had been overwheimlngly approved by the Senate, also cleared the House in April but wa s recalled Friday and fell two voles short of approval. Roach and Ant sprays a re nothing new . Wh a t is new is a professionally formula ted spray ... pack'ed in an unbreakable po ly containe r .. . that ca n be use d indoors o r outdoors . Arab Spray eve h kill s resistant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chemica l to ki ll s trag glers . It' s odorless a nd will no t sta in. Ara b Roach and Ant Spray gives professsional -extermin ator res ults when used as d irec ted . 6TH ST. 675-1160 Store Hours: Monday- Friday 8: 00-S: DO Saturday 8:00-12 :00 POINT PLEASANT KINGS ARMS NITE CLUB With. Live Country Entertainment THUR.-FRI.-SAT. 10:00 to 2:30 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL CUFTON - Laura McDaniel, atrton, was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital Thuuday, by the Mason Emergency Squa d. John Elias, Mason, was transoorted to Pleasant Vollcv Hospital at 7:'JJ Saturday morning, with difficulty In breath ing. He was admitted . I CA'RMEN CARRY Miss Carry will represent Mason POINT PLEASANT - The 22nd annual West Virginia Black Wolnut Festival will be an event of the wee~end of October 14-17 In Spencer and representing Mason Colin ty will be Miss Carmen Elaine Carry of Poin! Pleasant, Miss Carry, the 17-yearoold daughter of S.F.C.and Mrs. Harry Junior Carry, will arrive In Spencer, Roane County, on Thursday evening, Oct. 14, to begin a weekend of excitement she 'II not forget, including a live concert on Friday evening, October 15 , by country singing star Jeannie C. Riley. The Riley concert will be the feature entertainment for the coronation of Queen Michelle XXII that evening at the Spencer High Schbol athletic field in Spencer. Miss Carry will be In attendance as a Princess of the Queen 's Court. The Black Walnut Festival will begin on Oct. 14 with exhibits a~ d th e annual carnival opening . The Queen 's Coronation and Jeannie C. Riley concert will be the highlights of Friday: On Saturday, the Grand Parade will begin Its course through the City of Spencer at noon. That night the Spencer Jaycees will hold the Queen's Ball at the Jllationa.l . Guard Armqry on Ute Arnoldsburg Road with tickets available at the door . Thank A ve ry popular la mlly memorllll of ever la s~l nQ granite with doubl e processed workm anship. Rememb rance and comm emoration of loved ones and sel f are especially lmporl,anl lhl s bicentennia l year . SPECIAL PRICE '399 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. r··-··couPoN·----, I I Logan Monument 0 Compan y, Pom eroy or I Vlnlon, Ohi o. • I I 1( I Please send me FREE booklets show ing 1 printed in full co lor with silos and I memorials prices listed. III ) II Kindly hav e an authorized Logan Monument Co. represen tative c:all at my I home . I I I ( ) Pl~as e se nd me details aboul Mausoleum s 1without obligation. ~Name 1 Street or you~ I 1 I Rout•- - - - - - -- --1 City or Town To all Meigs County residents for their support and yes voteTuesday, June 8, 1976 : I Phone _j ·-----------------~ Simply ma ll the Conveni ent Coupon ... Cal l ... Wrll o ... or come l n. Transport ati on gladl y furnished to and from any of our showroom s, w lthot,~l obll.g at lon. Citizens <;ommittee for Mental Health Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Co-Chairman Rev. William Middleswarth, Co-O!airman Mrs . lillian Moore, Co.Chairman Pd . Pol. Adv. POM VINTON, OHIO Display Yard near • Pomeroy-Mil son Bridg e • . • • f Leo L. Vaughan, : . Te ' , ' ' ' : ; : ; :: . : • I EIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,·1 APPLIANCE INDUSTRIES WHEELS "The Leader .In The Field Of Custom Wheels" SMOOTH CENT!! CHROME UNI-CHROME UNI·CHROME WIRE Dill WIRE . MIG'"" POLISHED DISH MIG FINE WIRE'" MACHINED FINI SHED SlEEL SPOKE '" MDJDCK• MIG ppliance Industries Wheels FROM Open Under New Ma11agement CAROLINA LUMBER ancl SUPPLY CO. ' 312 TRUDEAU ACCEPrS WASHINGTON (UP!) Canadian Prime Minist er Pierre· Elliott Trudeau has accepted President Ford's invitation to' make a Bicentennial visit to Washington next Wednesday. The White House said Ford will entertain Trudeau at dinner Wednesday evening. During the visit Trudeau wlll give Ford Canada's Bicentennial gift to the United States - a book of photographs picturin g the 5,51J().mile frontier between the two countries. It's entitled "Between Friends - Entre AlDis,' I and includes a foreword written by Trudeau. largest counties would receive the largest salaries. REGATTA SPECIAL School is in progress into a paradise! REE ROSES ................ ..... ....... .nargins in most rural counties and even managed to win about 20 of them despite an Wlbelievablv law start, a hastilyoorganized campaign and only two days of personal appearances in the state. While Ford has apparently won all but six, or perhaps nine, . of the 97 Republican Nationa l Co nv e ntion delegates from Ohio, Reagan came remarkably close in several of the 12 other districts in which he cempeted but lost. There is evidence, though not proof, that Ford 's motorcade the day before the election may have salvaged victories for him in the 4th and 8th congressional districts. But there is also a message that a good portion of Ohio Republicans are of a conservative nature ~ even more conservative than Gerald Ford. Party regulars, once they rest up from the rigors of capturing the state for Ford and securing his nomination at the convention, assuming they succeed, will no doubt find a lot to worry about this fall when they have to put it all together again in battling Democrat Jimmy Carter. In fact, dark thoughts are already being expressed about the possibility that U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., [). Ohio , might be Carter's choice for · the vice presidential nomination . One Republican shivered and looked skyward late last week when contemplating the possibility. He said not only Ford, but Sen. Robert Taft Jr., ROhio, would be in deep trouble if that happened . Taft can expect . a rough time anyway from former Sen. Howard M. Melzenbaum of Cleveland, whom he defeated by 70,000 votes in 1970 when Metzenbaum had run statewide .only once in a prill)ary. True, Metzenbaum now has some scars· to go with his recognition .' He's had a run-in with the Internal Revenue Service and some skirmishes within his own party. But he also has sonie ammunition to use on Taft and a taste of the Sena te which no doubt will make his juices flow as the campaign hea Is up next fall. And Metzenbaum is a relentless campaigner. Back to the Republicans, Other special events will MIDDLEPORT - The seventb annual Big Bend fea ture the annual " TriRegatta Baton Twirling County Championships," Festival will be held Sunday, which is open to twirlers of JIDle 20 in the Meigs Junior Meigs, Athens, and Gallia High Gym in Middleport, Counties only . The other according to Judy Riggs, events are open to twirlers from any loca tion. This contest director. REEDSVILLE The Holter, )'hyllls Norris , The competition, sanc- year 's contest will again Riverview Community Lucille Kimes, and Mary tioned by the National Baton feature the divisions of fire · Vacation Bible School opened Newlun . Beginner class Twirling Assoc ., will get twirling and knives. U(lder way at 12:30 p.m. and . En tries have already been Monday, June 7, at 9 a.m. teachers are Virginia Newlun will run the remainder of the received from as far away as with an ottendance of 101. and Connie Connolly, assisted afternoon . Food for the event . Tennessee for this year's The last doy will be J_\llle 18 by Evelyn Pauley and Sharon is being prepared by the contest. Twirlers from a five with a program at 8 p.m. at Riggs. Primary class teacher , state area took part in last the school. A picnic will be Meigs Band Boosters. held for the boys and girls competition. Sandy Cowdery, is aiiSisted year's Approximately 300 following Bible School from by Darlene Reed , Pot Martin Four Hi-Point Trophies wiD beautiful trophies will be and Beverly Hensley; the awarded to the winners in the be awarded along with the II to 12 on June 17. Delores Frank is director, Middle class teacher, various divisions of twirling , tra ve l trophy, and the Marlene Putman is craft Charlene Althouse Is aiiSlsted teacher's award. strutting, and modeling. En tries are still being director, Maralene Kimes is by Mary Cowdery and Janet The "Miss Regatta Majorette Queens" and taken, and any twirlers pianist, song leaders are Connolly: junior class runner-ups will be selected wishing to enter may do so by Donna Bogart and Sue Reed teacher is Marilyn Coulson : from each of the following contacting Mrs. Higgs at and Brenda Frecker Is youth teacher is Eloise Connolly and craft teachers age divisions : 0-6, 7-8, 9-10, 11- Chester 9115-3595. SpecU!tors secretary. Cathy Spencer is nursery are Mary Frecker and Donna are welcome at the contest. 12, 13-14, and 15-20. class teacher assisted by Connolly . Orva Jean Holter, Judy will help you turn your backyard 25% .Pay raises are OK'd by House ..:-''" ~' 1111 1 1 1~111• '" ' ' . ·~ ' .• ;' .- CHR ME MDJOCK " $2995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY, OHIO -.' - JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER .__..... 992-2101 ''Till- WIO IIOW II US liST" ' ! '" 992-2101 \ I . �20 - The Sunday Times- Se~tinel , Sunday, June 13, 1976 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. June 13. 1976 \ Cubs drop Astros5-2 Hayes track, field honoree ~ CH RLESTON, W. Va . man who lor 10 years was the Hayes was one of the eight of two deceased inductees records on these shoes which and longtime Georgia Coach tUPI ) - Bob Hayes, "WI•o fastest human being God ever living inductees present for accepted on their behalf. we present to the Hall of Forrest "Speck" Towns were ~ ~· for 10 years was the fastest made." the third 81)nual induction. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fame." · the other male athletes Inhuman being God ever .Upon enshri nement, Thelatestaddltionssentt049 Prelontaine of Coos Bay, Accepting enshrinement ducted into the hall. made," was among the 10 Hayes, 33, now retired from the number of track and field Ore., accepted the plaque on lor Charles Paddock, the Dee Boeckmann, 72, a five"' inducU!es into the National football and living in Dallas, greats now enshrined in the behalf of their son , Steve, the sports standout who comCHICAGO tU Pi l Jerry Morales belted a Southern Cal sprinting great vo Track and Field Hail of Fame commented, " I was very hall, temporarily quartered great distance runner who and Marine captain who died peted in the Olympics as an two-run homer to ca p a three-run first inning and j I fortunate ." As a college In a stately Charleston waskiiledin·acar wreck May during World War II, were his athlete and coach, and Mae singled home another run in the eighth Saturday Saturday. ·, The former World Sprint junior, the Florida native mansion. 30, 1975. On Friday, the sons, Charles Jr ., and Prisk. Faggs Starr, a Tennessee to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 triumph over the record holder and Dallas lowered the World 100-Yard At the induction Prefontaines donated a pair Besides Hayes, two other state sprinter in three Houston Astros. Cowboys pro football star Dash record lo 9.1 sec~nda. ceremonies, family survivors of red running shoes worn by 1964 Olympic games gold olympics and now a Cin.... . ' their son to the Hall of Fame . medal winners were en- cinnati resident, were the Houston took a 1.{) lead in - his fourth hit of the game receiver was presented for ,, the first when Greg Gross - took second on a balk by enshrinement by Jake :,:-:-::·:-:-:-:-::-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:':-:·:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:':·:·:·:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:· He had inscribed some of his shrined - high hurdler Hayes w<!inen athletes epshrined. records on the shoes. Dr. J. Kenneth Doherty of Jones of Columbia, Md ., and singled, Rob Andrews walked Ken . ~'orsch and scored on Gaither, who doubled as Swarthmore, Pa., .two-time 10,000-meter winner Billy Hayes' track and . football "Steve always had the and Jose Cruz singled, but Morales' single. ro•l I National Decathlon Cham- · Mills of Sacramento, Calif. habi.t of se. tting goals, . and came back with Ed Herrman doubled in the coach at florida A&M. " Chicago "In i961 a young man came '} J • wrtlmg these goals on pieces pion and 1928 Olympic Games Oldtime· distance runner three in the bottom of the first fourth to score Cruz, who had of paper and hanging them on Joie Ray, 82, of Berrien Bronze Medal winner, was on a single by Rick Monday, a singled for the final Houston to us whom God had given a tremendous pair of legs and BUFFALO, ,N. V. tUPij The Natlooal Football cabinets around his room, " Springs, Mich . and 1936 inducted as a contributor to ... balk, an infield hit by Jose rUil . wonderful body," Gaither League Buffalo Bills bave entered Into negotiations with his father said.' "He wrote his Olympics hurdle champion track and field. Hou ston mana~er Bill said, "and this young man ' Cardenal, a second balk by the Los Angeles Rams lo trade premier runnlllg back 0 . J. Andujar and Morales' homer . Virdon was ejected in the Simpson, a Buffalo newspaper reported Saturday. . Rick Reuschel got the inning for arg uing another also had the courage and desire to excel, this young The Buffalo Evening News, In a front-page story, victory, his sixth against four balk call on reliever Ken quoted Slm(llon as saying, "I definitely wiD not play In losses, while going six innings Forse h. Buffalo again." before irritating an in The newspaper said it had learned that In the deal '" flamm ation of his right foot. with the Rams, the Bills would probably ask lor CWJnlng Oarold Knowles came in to back Lawrence McCutcheon, two lop-notch defensive finish up and record his sixth players and cash. save. The Bflis may also be Interested In Ron Jaworski, the The Cubs scored in the fifth Rams quarterback, a native of Lackawanna, N. Y ., just inning on doubles by Rick south of Buffalo. Reuschel and Gardena! and in The newspaper quotedSlmpson, who gained a singleMASON - The filth ann ual the eighth Gardena! singled season rushing record of 2,003 yards in 1973, as saying: " It Riverside Open men's KANSAS CITY (UP! ) has nothing to do with mooey or a new contract with me. It hitting streak to 11 .straight and loser Doyle Alexander to amateur golf tournament will John Mayberry hit his fourth games with an infield single give Busby a 4-1' cushion. has to do with a number of things, mainly wanting to stay be held on July ·11-12 at the homer in as many games and raced home o.n a double play. near my family and· not be separated from them lor The Royals added a run in Riverside Golf Cow-se in George Brett drove in two another football season." the fifth inning when Nelson Dave Nelson opened the Mason. runs with a pair of sacriljce Simpson, a native of California who won the Helsman· led off with a double, went to third for Kansas City with a This year's tow-nament will CLEVELAND t UP!) files. Saturday to lead the Trophy while attending USC, has said he wanted to rethird on Otis' bunt single and stole second, went to single, be held on the new 18-hole Frank Duffy, who had Kansas City Royals to a H negotiate his contract wllh BiU. owner Ralph C. Wilson scored on Brett's fly to third on Amos Otis ' ground layout which opened on May knocked In only three runs r. win over Baltimore which Jr. Simpson has said he wanted to he the hlghest11aid centerfield. The Royals out and scored on . Brett's 8. Kenny Frye of Huntington since May 13th, drove in two extended the Orioles' losing player in football. He has two years left on his current scored twice in the eighth on sacrifice fly before Mayberry won last year's title with runs Saturday to spark the ·c· contract with the Bills. streak to eight games th.eir a squeeze bunt singleby Jim hit his seventh home run of ll il • rounds of 70 and 71 on the old Cleveland Indians to a 3.{) longest since 1958. The newspaper said that Simpson reached his the season off Orioles starter Wohlford and Buck Martinez ' '. nine-hole course. victory over the Chicago Steve Busby, still conclusion when the Bills failed to sign wide receiver "' run-scoring triple . The entry lee for the two- White Sox. ' struggling to. overcome Ahmad Rashad, a close friend of Simpson. Rashad played day tourney is 120. The Duffy, who came into the shoulder problems whi ch out his option with the Bills last season and signed this championship flight may be game hitting ;217: spoil~d spring with the expansion Seattle Seahawks. have bothered him since late entered only by declaration Pete Vuckovtch s bld for h1s last season, went five innings, ·::·:·:·:·: ·~ :·:·:·: ·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:· : :::::: :::: :: ::::::::::;: ::::; : ::: :::: :: ::: :::: :::::::: :: ::::: ::::: :: ::::: :::::::::: :::::: ::: :::::::::: :::::: ::::::: :::: BLOOMINGTON, Minn . while the remaining flights fifth str.a•ght vtdory . by giving up six hits and three (UP!) - Dwight Evans hit a will be grouped according to . drtvmg . m Char he S~•kes runs in raising hi record to 3homer and a run-scoring handicaps. from th1rd wtth a bunt s •~gle 1. Steve Mingor i pitched triple to help Luis Tiant to his To obtain entry blanks, call m the second and a sacrlfl~e "' shutout bali until the ninth eighth win of the season or write the Riverside Golf fly that scored Buddy Bell m when Reggie Jackson hit a Saturday and lead the Boston Cour se, Mason , We st a two-run f~w-th inni~g. . three-run homer and Marty Red Sox to a 5-2 triumph over Virginia . Phone 773-9S27. The R•ck Walls, making h1s Pattin came in to get the final the Minnesota Twins. entry d~adiine is July 8 and second s~rt of the .season, out. Tiant, who has los t three, the field will be limited to the went the first six mnmgs for Busby had problems in the scattered 13 hits in going the first 144 entries received. the Indians and struck out " first two innings as the " · distance to tie California's five in picking up his first .... Frank Tanana for most wins Orioles loaded the bases with victory against one loss. Jim Sabres trade only one out in the first inning the American League. Bibby chalked up his first " in Boston AUGUST 20-28 1976 before he struck out Tony scored iii the first save by blanking the White ., . Inning when Cecil Cooper agent rights Muser and got AI Bumbry to Sox over the final three Air Fare • Motorcoach Columbus · ground out. In the second doubled to left and scored oil frames. LONDON (UP!) Fred Lynn's single and Vuckovich , who went six Britain 's double world record forced to drop out with four of inning, the Orioles got their Extensive Sightseeing · First BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI) the 25 laps remaining also lone run when Doug Decinces Evans led · off the second innings, was tagged for nine "' holder Brendan Foster Buffalo Sabres Class Hotels • Tips - Transfers • inning with his seventh The hits, including three by Rick Saturday made himself a .because of severe blisters. He opened the inning with a announced Friday they have hopes he will be given single and scored on a two-out homer of the season. Manning in dropping his Continental Breakfast Dai~ The Red So< added another traded the free-ilgent rights second game in six decisions. solid con tender to win · the another chance to qualify for double by Ken Singleton, who Gold Medal at next month's the 10,000. 'has hit ' in nine stra.ight CWJ when Rico Petrocelli of cen ter Peter McNab to the Boston Bruins for the rights Montreal Olympics after Foster finished ahead of games. singled and came around to to center Andre Sava rd . storming to victory in the Simmons and Bernie Ford Kansas City scored twice in score when Steve _Dillard's McNab and Savard both 10,000 meters race at the and these three seem most the second inning when Tom single got through right became free agents when BOOKING DEADLINE JULY 1 British Track ~nd Field likely to be selected. Poquette singled in fielder Danny Ford for an their contracts expired June Olympic trials. F ormer European Mayberry, who had walked, .446..()699 error, and Boston made it 5-0 1. . Bookmaker WilHam Hill Champion David Jenkiqs, and Hal McRae, who ran his in the fifth on a single by . was offering 4-1 odds after just back from three months Lynn, Evans' triple and a . NINTH STRAIGHT Foster provided the highlight training in the United States, single by Petrocelli. LYTHAM, England 1UP!) of the final day of ·the trials. powered to first place in the The Twins got one back in - The United States defeated The 3,000 meters and two400 meters in 45.50 seconds, the fifth when Ford 'doubled the combined team of Britain mile World Record Holer, Is the fastest time by a British and scored on pinch-hitter and Ireland, Il l!. points to LE MANS, France ( UPI ) Tony Oliva's single to cen- 61!1, Saturday in the 19th - Andre Haller of France also favored for the 5,000 athlete this season. He now meters, which he won in last plans a race in Brussels terfield and added another in Curtis Cup Women's Golf · was killed Saturday after ·his _week's trials. before competing against the eighth on singles by Steve Match, giving the American Datsun HLS 30 racing car After throwing off Poland and Canada at Braun , Ford and Mike team its ninth successive exploded in flames during the challenges from European Cubbage. victory in the Biennial event. 44th running of the Le Maris Championship Silver Crystal Palace next month. ·,. Jenkins wants to spend 14 24-hour road race. Medalist Tony Simlnons and days with his coach, former The crash came during the then Ian Stewart, he raced Olympic 400-meter hurdles •• fifth hour of the race at the home in 27 minutes, 53.70 · champion David Hemery, in end of the long back stretch of seconds, the second fastest Boston, Mass. and . he has , . the course. time in the world this year.. asked · the Bri tlsh Athletics Witnesses said the car, He now seems poised to be which had just pulled out of named for both the 5,000 and officials for $300 towards the the pit with a full load of gas, IO,tJOO.meter events when the cost of the trip. went into a long skid beoo team for Montreal is anWINS OPENER turning over and exploding. nounced Monday.· KIEL, West Germany Track officials said the car But Foster will make a (UP!) - Reg White of leveled more than 15 meters final decision on the double England Saturday won the (16 yards ) of guardrail before for himself after a 10-mlle opening race of the European toppling over it and onto an training run Monday. Tornado Salllng Chamembankment. Foster was suffering badly pionship under favorable Witnesses said Haller, still from blisters during the race wind conditions in Kiel Bay alive after the crash, was and said later, "If I can run over Peter Kolny of Sweden. rushed to a hospital. The on Monday I will do the 10,000 track annolUlcer broadcast meters in Montreal. HI can't MAINTAINS LEAD news of his death nearly two I won.'t do both." NORTH MYRTLE hours later. BEACH, S. C. (UPI) Ian Stewart, third in last Haller was a young driver week's 5,000 meters, was Woody Blackburn of from Strasbourg , Eastern Jacksonville, Fla. continued France, where he owned a to stalk Australian leader pub. He was well known in he Greenwood was in a Robert Shearer Saturday as region as a participant in respectable eighth place both fired identical rounds lor alter two hours with two the fourth straight day Outdoorsrnan ... work shoes automobile hill climbs. The first hours of the race simultaneous flat tires Saturday of the PGA for workmen. Quality built were dominated by . the brought the car to a stop. It Qualifying School. to slay "on duly" when Shearer, from Melbourne, Porsc~es while the Amen.can took Greenwood nearly two you're "on duty." expenrnent here ran mto · hou.rs to limp back to his pits. whage first four rounds were trouble . The Dodge Charger driven below par at the Bay Tree Designed to keep you Jacky Ickx of Belgium, half by Hershel McGriff dropped Golf Plantation, had a five,cornfo•1abla all day .. . of last year 's winning team, out of the race 30 minutes round total of 351. Blackburn and deliver the had his Porsche 936 Turbo in after the start when an oil was at 354. Both had even-par 72s Saturday as temperatures kind of long wea• firs t place.after ~laps - 491 leak lead to .a brief fire. miles. He was averaging soared to the 90s. you ••peel for ypur 129.10 mph . Reinhold Jost of West ahoe doltara Germany, also in a Por8che · 936 Turbo, held onto second place after 60 laps and JeanWidth ' Pierre Jaboullie of France A- S.C-0 moved up to third In an E-EE and 30 YIAR FINANCING Alpine Renault alter ,, Hard to Find H Width mechanical problems had AVAILABLE dropped him to seventh. The Porsches occupied six of the top 10 places. The Americans, introducing their International MEMBER OF FDIC Motor Sports Association (IMSA) and National ·Mon. &Fri. ' :30 Assoclalion for Stock Car 1111 p.m. . .,...-· Racing I NASCAR) Tuos., Wtd., S.t. automobiles, were beset with 9:JOIII 5p.m. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . ,... ;c; problems. Tllurtd41~ 9: JO Ill Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ••• IICCHtO AVCH\.11 OfW COURT STREET 12Noon " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The IMSA ('~evrolet Corve tte dri v?n by John · . ._ _ _ _ _!"""____________.. lll'l:rrt:llrt:llrt:ll;:~:~t:s:rt::I:I::I:I::S::S::S::S;:a::s::s:i:laa:a:~ ... , ......... . . . . - . . ..... .. .,Perez homer sinks Cards, 8-7 "" CINCINNATI 1UP! I F.ven Jack Nicklaus would have been proud of th~ drive . n ~~!\&s ;:~enl R~7t!~ Tony Perez lined a three-run homer over the cenlerfield fence with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning . Friday night to give the Cincinnati Reds an 8-7victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the opener of a four-game ..... ..... Slm:pson • l.eavzng • Bu .f.falo · . LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of June 15, 1976 DATE- TIME Jurie 15- 4:30-5:30 p.m. ·" .. 4:30·6p.m. June 16- 10: JO. 11 :30 a.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. <I ll tourney dates announced . Tiant stops Twins I t! I > ... Orioles .drop • eighth zn row Tribe blanks Chisox Riverside Foster eyes Gold Medal • zn Olympics .. @) WORLD-WIDE Travel Agency "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell Le Mans BANKING A HOURS ·NOW IN EFFECT••• Go to work in quality MONDAY ••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY ••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM BUY AMODULAR HOME TODAY &'NAot~~ II MOBILE HOMES INC. j I ,, I' • ...._, . ,. " •• '·' .. THURSDAY- MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ' " You th Swim l essons Open Rec . Open Swim June 17- 10:30-11 :30 a.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. Youth Swi m Lessons Open Rec . June 18- 10:30-11 :30·•a.m. 4:30-S:JOp .m. Youth S.w im Lessons Open Swi m '" ,,, -·..._ ... -... M ;:" ~ ..'" "' • .. - .... -· .:$ ~ "' ~ ." ~ ~ '1 ~ SAUNDERS SELECTS MARSHALL - Brent Saunders, a 1976 Gallla Academy High School graduate, has signed a letter.<Jf-intent in track to attend Marshall University this fall. Saunders, also a football and basketball standout at Gaillpolis, led GARS into the state track finals in Class AA competition at Columbus for the second straight year last month. He tallied more thllll 400 points his senior year for the Gallipolis track squad . Pictured with Saunders are his mother, Juanita; rear, left to right, Dennis Fravel, assistant GARS track .coach; Bob Lawson, head track coach and Brent'sfather, C. Leon Saunders. White Sox nip Red Sox g. in seventh !! :: ,~,.,. g ,,• .,.~ e i.. ... ,, ~· •• ~ ~.. :: "'... GALLIPOLIS - R. Henderslln's bases loaded bunt single In the bottom of the seventh inning scored Phil King and lifted the White Sox to a hard fought ~ victory over the Red Sox here Friday in LitUe League play. King and Don Brown engaged In a pitcher's duel lor the first six innings In which the lead was exchanged o.r tied on five .occasions. Brown struck out nine batters while King struck out 11. Leading hitters for the Wblte Sox were Phil King with three hits including a double and triple, and Henderson's final winning hit. For the Red Sox, Brian Harold had a grand slam homer, Ted · Dixon had two hits, and Don Brown also had two hits. Rick Martin won in relief ..lor the 2-0 White Soli while Wilbur Wood took the loss for the Red Sox, now 1-1. DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM Senators, 17•7 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little League Tigers remained llnbeaten In two starts by downing the Senators, 17·7 here Friday evenlllg, Don Chaney was credl~ with the win although he was reUeved by J. Mulato In the sixlh. Top hitters lor the winners were Eustler, J . Hlll and K. Carter. The Senators dropped to ().2 on the year. II in league Pee Wee League campaign will 2et underway. The Cam[! is open to boys VINTON - Vinton defeated from 7 to 10 years of age. Hannan Trace 27-1 in a Gallia County Pony League baseball game here Friday evening . Randy Hamilton was credited with the victory. Hamil ton had a shutout until the seventh. McGuire was charged with the defeat. Top hitter for Vinton was Tim Petrie,'who had a triple and home run. McGuire had a double lor the losers. APDAVILLE - Bidwell V,inton is now 1-2 in league rolled to its third straight play. Hannan Trace is ().3. victory in the Gallla CoWlty Vinton will , play at AdPony League here Friday davllle Tuesday at 6 p.m. night with a come-frombehind, 15-9 win over Ad· daville. Coach Lee Tyler's club took an early ·7~ lead only to see the Pirates pulled the game 18~ ,out with a big 10 CWJ sixth Inning and five run seventh. GALLIPOLIS The Leading Bidwell's attack were Tim Howell , two Gallipolis Braves made it two doubles and a single; Bill In a row without a loss here Luckadoo, a double and Friday night by turning bacl\ · single ; Marty Glassburn ,. the Giants IIJ.1in a City Pony three singles; Curl Payne, a League contest. I\pn McCoy was the big double and single and Gibbs, stick man with three hits in two singles. For Addaville, three trips, including a home Vaughn Taylor slammed a run . Steve CaudUI had two homer and single; G. Nibert, singles and Chuck · Derifield had a double alld single; S. two singles. Nibert, two singles; R. Todd Lingo was credited Martin, two singles and Steve with the win . C. Kuhn was Russell, two sln~lfll , charged with the loss. Jeff Russell was the losing Kessel led the losers with a pitcher. He was relieved by single and double. G. Nibert In ·the sixth . Bidwell hosts unbeaten Green Tuesday night. Vinton Area results• .. visits Addaville. Line Score : The Timberwoolf Softball Bid. 000 00(10) 5-15 14 5 Team beat Union Workman Add . 320 100 2- 9 11 4 19-16 Thtll'llclay. Gene Ferrell, Luckadoo (W) and Tackett. Carl Dray and John Taylor S. Russell (L) and Taylor. led the winners with one home run apiece . Union Workman had three home runs. Winning pltciwr was Dick Covey. The loss went to Ballard Howell. Indians up Dave Wirth led Skyline Lanes to a victory Thursday over Shelly Co. (17-11) with a mark to 3·3 single, double and triple and a home run . Other hitters for the victors MIDDLEPORT - The . were Finney with three hits Middleport Indians raised and Roach, Staley, Bloomer their season record to 3-3 and Russell with two hits Thursday night when they apiece . John Nance was downed the visiting Rutland winning pitcher . Reds, 17-2. Rutland had baserunners In every inning but couldn't bring them around as Indian catcher' Steve Hood gunned down three of. them attempting to steal. Allen King picked up the win as he fanned five and walked six. He also contributed a double to his own GALLIPOLIS Ron cause while Hood led all McCoy's strong arm and big hitters for the winners with a bat carried the Gallipolis triple and single. Other Braves to a 9-7 win over the hitters were April King, Greg Reds in a Pony League game Bush, Dave Hoffman, Dave on Memorial Field Tuesday Iannerelli nd Dave Follrod evening. (two singles) . · McCoy slammed .out a Losing pitcher Brent ~lin double and triP,le for the tried to help his own CIUIIII winners. BIUy Barr had a with a triple and single, but It home run and single whUe wasn't enough as only two Nick RoblniOn had a double other Reds connected, Dave and triple. Marc Hardway : Vance and Troy Durham. was charged with the loss. C. .R 110 ~ 2 4 Saunders led the losers with M. 557 x-17 9 two singles . Bidwell makes it 3 in row Braves rip Giants, 1 Open Sw i m Open Rec . Open Swi m Open Rec . 69 ladies take part in Gallipolis Invitational Pee Wee League Vinton wins camp scheduled first game GALLIPOLIS - Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore Saturday announced that a Pee Wee League baseball camp will be conducted on Memorial Field this week. Coach Moore said !here will be no additional lee charged for camp activities. All.city league participants must pay a $51ee, however, to take part in summer baseball activities. The Pee Wee League camp will be held from I untll2 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday this week. Coach Moore said the following fundamentals will be stressed - fielding, hitting, base running, sliding and throwing and catching the ball. Mter the weeklong camp, · players will be assigned respective teams and the 1976 Open Rec. Open Swi m Open Rec. Open Sw im :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;.;.;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::. . FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM COMMERCIAL ·&SAVINGS BANK Session 1 You th Swim Program 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tigers trip SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM Open Sw im Registration for June 19- Gym & Pool Closed June 211- 1:00-2:30 p.m. '51000 driver . killed ACTIVITY Open Rec . 7:009:00p.m. to ONLY into those green seats in left t-enter. "The balls were jumping off his bat ,'' added East wick. "I just stood Utere watching amated and saying to myself, 'He's gonna hit one tonight." "When I saw that bail shoot over that centerfield fence," said Reds' first base coach Russ Nixon , "I almost jumped out of my trousers. I fell like a cheerleader out there.'' ' ... series. Perez' game-winning horner, his eighth of the season, .came off Card relief ace AI Hrabosky alter a leadoff single by Ken Griffey and a walk to Joe Morgan. "I was watching T~ny in batting practice," said Eastwick, who pitched a scoreleSs nintl• to pick up his fourth victory in seven decisions, "and he was rocketing balls GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Golf Club Women's Association held Its In· vitational Tourney Wed· nesday June 9 with 69 ladies attehding. The following out-of-town clubs were represented: Guyan Country Club, Hun, tington ; Spring Valley, Huntington; Elks Country Club, Portsmouth; Sleepy Hollow, Hurricane, W. Va. ; Wellston; Fair greens, Parkersburg CoWltry Club, Parkersburg; Worthington · Country Club, Parkersburg; Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant; Green Hills, Ravenswood , W. Va.; Riviera Country Club, Huntington; Riverside Golf Club, Mason , W. Va .; Sugarwood, Huntington; Riverview Country Club, Madison, W. Va.; Jackson. Awards wete presented to tl)e following: First flight - Visllon: J. Armbruster, low gross; M. Freeman, low net; A. Moore, low putts. First Flight - Home: Helen Fenderbosch, low gross; Jeannine · Cunningham, low net. Second Flight - VIsitors: M. Roush, low gross ; G. Mason, low net; L. Hyer, M. Adkins, A. Icard, tied for low putts. Second Flight - Home : Virginia Davies, low gross; Jean Gloss, Betty McGinness, tied for low net; Elsie Lusk, low putts. , Third Flight- Visitors: M. Curry, low gross; D. Moore , 1st low net; M. Bowman, 2nd low net; M. Buchanan , 3rd low net. R. Peters, low putts. Third Flight - Home: JoAnn Thompson, low gross ; Freda Martin, low net; Winnie Martin, low putts. Longest Drive - VIsitors: J . Armbruster. Longest Drive -Home; Marianne Shinn. Closest to Pin - VIsitors: M. Fulrod . . Closest to Pin - Home: Eloise Brown. High Bllnil Hole- Visitors: R. Gensent. High Blind Hole - Home: Lois Shaver. Sixty-four ladies par ticipated in play and 69 joined ' in fellowship and dinner after play was completed. A club spokesman said : "In addition to the apThis week's games pointed committees, we owe special thanks lo several GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week 's Ga ll ipolis Little home members, who came League and .Pony League and helped make the day a success, although not parbaseball schedules: LITTLE LEAGUE ticipating In the play: Joan Monday - Yanks vs. Stiles, Eva Mllls who helped Tigers, 6 ; Red Sox vs . wl th the snacks and food beSenators, 8: 15. Tuesday - Cubs vs. Wh ite tween rounds; Nancy Reed, Sox 1 6. Grace Eich who posted Wednesday - Athletics vs. scores. Also, special thanks Red Sox, 6. Thursday - Senators vs. to Helen Fenderbosch, who stepped in to supervise Cubs. 6. Friday - Yankees vs . assignment of earls and White Sox. 6. Tigers vs. caddies in the absence of Ath letics, 8: 15. Deanie Smith, who was Ill." PONY LEAGUE Dlz Richards, who health Monday - DOdgers vs. Braves, 6:30. prevented her from active Tuesday - Giants vs . participation, attended the Reds, 6:30. Wednesday - Phlllles vs . dinner. Braves, 6:30. Thursday - Dodgers vs . Reds. 6; 30. CONNORS BEATEN Friday - Phlllles vs . BECKENHAM, England Giants, 6;30. (UP!)Roscoe Tanner's 140 PEE WEE LEAGUE A camp will be conducted miles-per-hour serve and by Coach Willard (Buddy) greatly improved ground Moore, Monday through strokes proved the downfall Friday, from I until 2:30p.m. dally for 1111 Pee Wee League of Wimbledon favorite candidates between fhe ages Jimmy Connors Saturday as of 7 and 10 y... rs. Tanner took a 6-4, 6-3 victory Then, grin nin g, Nixon added, "Mter all, that's all a first base coach is anyway ." Perez fouled Hrabosky's first pitch into the rightfield seals . ·•As soon as Hrabosky's second pitch left Tony's bat, I said , 'Good God,'" exla i~1ed Nixon. "Because whenever Perez gets into a pitch dead center, iCs gone ." Nixon chuckled . ''Old you see the Cards?'' asked Nixon. "They were so stunned they just stood out there." Nixon. a hometown product, was a major league catcher for 12 years. "But during those 12 years," said Nixon, "I've never seen a club like this one. they intimidate the hell out of teams. When a team scores live runs In the first inning, it normally feels like it can coast a little. Teams can't do that against this Reds' team." The Cards learned Utls Friday night when they sent nine batters to the plate while · getting to rookie Red rightha nder Pat Zachry for five CWJs, two of them 011 the first of two doubles by Mike Tyson, in the first inning. "Zachry," sai d Nixon, " was just high with everything tonight, But I don't think he's going to let what happened to him out there In the first Inning bother him." " I can't complain," said Zlichry, "II was my first llltd one so far . I didn't have any velocity on my fast ball and I couldn't locate pitches. They beat me like a drum in that first Inning." John Denny, the starter for the Ca.rds who have lost six of their last seven games, blank.ed the Reds through the first lour innings. Then, in the fifth the Reds gorto the Card righthander lor two runs, bunchi"l! four hits. Doug Flynn, subbing at shortstop for Dave Concepcion, touched off the two-run fifth with the second of his three hits lor the night. The Reds sco red three more CUf\S in the seventh to set the stage for Perez' ninthinning heroics. Cam.b ridge to host try~ut camp for Reds CAMBRIDGE - A tryout camp for baseball players will be conducted by the Cincinnati Reds on Wed· nesd~y. June 16th at City Park in Campridge , The camp Is open lo all boys from 16 to 22 years of age . Hish School sophomores and playing baseball in the Major Leagues today were first seen at tryout camps such ils this one an~ any boy serioliSly Interested ' in playing professional bueball should make every effort to attend this camp. New medJJlist for junior golf team FOREGO HEADS FIELD NEW YORK (UP! ) - Lazy F Ranch's Forego, twice horse of the year -"d with lifetime earnings of $1 ,245,176, heads a field of seven entered in Sunday's $55,600 Nassau Handicap at Bebnont Park. Forego, who has won both his starts this year, includlne the Melropolilah Haildlcap May 31, is expected to go .off at even money with Jacinto Vasquez up . It will be the first time in 32 starts over three years that Hellodoro Gustlnes will not ride the 11-year-old Forll ~eldlng. juniors are especially urged to attend. Reds scouting supervisor, Gene Bennett, will be in charge of the workouts which is scheduled to start prbmplly at 10 a.m. Bennett will be assisted by Reds scouts Don Welke, Blli Slack and Hugh Jennings. Ali eligible players are requested to bring their own uniforms, gloves and shoes . The Reds will furnish all other equipment. In addition , each player will be 1responslble for his traveling and living expense, if any, unless slgried to a contract with the Cincinnati Reds organizalion. Players must be 16 years of age to be eligible to par • ticlpate and ali American GALLIPOLIS - Ken New's Legion players must bring four -over-par 72 led all wrl t.ten permission from their Gallipolis Junior golf l'tlllt Commander or their qualifier~ for the 1976 Legion Coach In order to try Southeastern Ohio Junior out. Golf Association Tournament Several of the players now Friday. Brent Johnson finished second with 73. John Martin carded a 74 as did Kev Hawk. Terry White finished with an 80 and Steve Gherke 81. Phil Cox was named an, alternate with an 82. The Junior SEOGA is slated Tuesday, June 15, at Cambridge. Kentucky girl, Saunders sign . for MarsluJII HUNTINGTON, W. Va. tUPI) - A rangy lass in the hill~ of southeastern Kentucky has been recruited to play basketball for the Marshall Green Gala. Signed to a letter-of-intent was 6-foot-1 I> Llnday Marie Curry of Turkey Creek, Ky. She tossed In an average 19 points and snared an average 20 rebounds a game for Belfry High School. For the men's track team, Coach Rnd O'Donnell announced the signing of Brent Saunders of Gallipolis, Ohio, a sprinter and long jumper. in a battle of left-banders In the men 's singles final of the Beckenham Grass Court Tennis Tourmament. Our biggest price cut ever Nnw you oA n enj oy the handling nbililles thAt · mode rad iAl til(~H fttm oua Hndin l :168 t iro' hnve roHd · huf{gin g contro l , J\ nd even R rU~fled Kt.eel hPl t. Hurry in tndny! 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Silver Bridp Pl111 Ph . 446 ·2170 �20 - The Sunday Times- Se~tinel , Sunday, June 13, 1976 21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday. June 13. 1976 \ Cubs drop Astros5-2 Hayes track, field honoree ~ CH RLESTON, W. Va . man who lor 10 years was the Hayes was one of the eight of two deceased inductees records on these shoes which and longtime Georgia Coach tUPI ) - Bob Hayes, "WI•o fastest human being God ever living inductees present for accepted on their behalf. we present to the Hall of Forrest "Speck" Towns were ~ ~· for 10 years was the fastest made." the third 81)nual induction. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fame." · the other male athletes Inhuman being God ever .Upon enshri nement, Thelatestaddltionssentt049 Prelontaine of Coos Bay, Accepting enshrinement ducted into the hall. made," was among the 10 Hayes, 33, now retired from the number of track and field Ore., accepted the plaque on lor Charles Paddock, the Dee Boeckmann, 72, a five"' inducU!es into the National football and living in Dallas, greats now enshrined in the behalf of their son , Steve, the sports standout who comCHICAGO tU Pi l Jerry Morales belted a Southern Cal sprinting great vo Track and Field Hail of Fame commented, " I was very hall, temporarily quartered great distance runner who and Marine captain who died peted in the Olympics as an two-run homer to ca p a three-run first inning and j I fortunate ." As a college In a stately Charleston waskiiledin·acar wreck May during World War II, were his athlete and coach, and Mae singled home another run in the eighth Saturday Saturday. ·, The former World Sprint junior, the Florida native mansion. 30, 1975. On Friday, the sons, Charles Jr ., and Prisk. Faggs Starr, a Tennessee to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 5-2 triumph over the record holder and Dallas lowered the World 100-Yard At the induction Prefontaines donated a pair Besides Hayes, two other state sprinter in three Houston Astros. Cowboys pro football star Dash record lo 9.1 sec~nda. ceremonies, family survivors of red running shoes worn by 1964 Olympic games gold olympics and now a Cin.... . ' their son to the Hall of Fame . medal winners were en- cinnati resident, were the Houston took a 1.{) lead in - his fourth hit of the game receiver was presented for ,, the first when Greg Gross - took second on a balk by enshrinement by Jake :,:-:-::·:-:-:-:-::-:·:·:-:-:.:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:':-:·:-:-:·:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:':·:·:·:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:· He had inscribed some of his shrined - high hurdler Hayes w<!inen athletes epshrined. records on the shoes. Dr. J. Kenneth Doherty of Jones of Columbia, Md ., and singled, Rob Andrews walked Ken . ~'orsch and scored on Gaither, who doubled as Swarthmore, Pa., .two-time 10,000-meter winner Billy Hayes' track and . football "Steve always had the and Jose Cruz singled, but Morales' single. ro•l I National Decathlon Cham- · Mills of Sacramento, Calif. habi.t of se. tting goals, . and came back with Ed Herrman doubled in the coach at florida A&M. " Chicago "In i961 a young man came '} J • wrtlmg these goals on pieces pion and 1928 Olympic Games Oldtime· distance runner three in the bottom of the first fourth to score Cruz, who had of paper and hanging them on Joie Ray, 82, of Berrien Bronze Medal winner, was on a single by Rick Monday, a singled for the final Houston to us whom God had given a tremendous pair of legs and BUFFALO, ,N. V. tUPij The Natlooal Football cabinets around his room, " Springs, Mich . and 1936 inducted as a contributor to ... balk, an infield hit by Jose rUil . wonderful body," Gaither League Buffalo Bills bave entered Into negotiations with his father said.' "He wrote his Olympics hurdle champion track and field. Hou ston mana~er Bill said, "and this young man ' Cardenal, a second balk by the Los Angeles Rams lo trade premier runnlllg back 0 . J. Andujar and Morales' homer . Virdon was ejected in the Simpson, a Buffalo newspaper reported Saturday. . Rick Reuschel got the inning for arg uing another also had the courage and desire to excel, this young The Buffalo Evening News, In a front-page story, victory, his sixth against four balk call on reliever Ken quoted Slm(llon as saying, "I definitely wiD not play In losses, while going six innings Forse h. Buffalo again." before irritating an in The newspaper said it had learned that In the deal '" flamm ation of his right foot. with the Rams, the Bills would probably ask lor CWJnlng Oarold Knowles came in to back Lawrence McCutcheon, two lop-notch defensive finish up and record his sixth players and cash. save. The Bflis may also be Interested In Ron Jaworski, the The Cubs scored in the fifth Rams quarterback, a native of Lackawanna, N. Y ., just inning on doubles by Rick south of Buffalo. Reuschel and Gardena! and in The newspaper quotedSlmpson, who gained a singleMASON - The filth ann ual the eighth Gardena! singled season rushing record of 2,003 yards in 1973, as saying: " It Riverside Open men's KANSAS CITY (UP! ) has nothing to do with mooey or a new contract with me. It hitting streak to 11 .straight and loser Doyle Alexander to amateur golf tournament will John Mayberry hit his fourth games with an infield single give Busby a 4-1' cushion. has to do with a number of things, mainly wanting to stay be held on July ·11-12 at the homer in as many games and raced home o.n a double play. near my family and· not be separated from them lor The Royals added a run in Riverside Golf Cow-se in George Brett drove in two another football season." the fifth inning when Nelson Dave Nelson opened the Mason. runs with a pair of sacriljce Simpson, a native of California who won the Helsman· led off with a double, went to third for Kansas City with a This year's tow-nament will CLEVELAND t UP!) files. Saturday to lead the Trophy while attending USC, has said he wanted to rethird on Otis' bunt single and stole second, went to single, be held on the new 18-hole Frank Duffy, who had Kansas City Royals to a H negotiate his contract wllh BiU. owner Ralph C. Wilson scored on Brett's fly to third on Amos Otis ' ground layout which opened on May knocked In only three runs r. win over Baltimore which Jr. Simpson has said he wanted to he the hlghest11aid centerfield. The Royals out and scored on . Brett's 8. Kenny Frye of Huntington since May 13th, drove in two extended the Orioles' losing player in football. He has two years left on his current scored twice in the eighth on sacrifice fly before Mayberry won last year's title with runs Saturday to spark the ·c· contract with the Bills. streak to eight games th.eir a squeeze bunt singleby Jim hit his seventh home run of ll il • rounds of 70 and 71 on the old Cleveland Indians to a 3.{) longest since 1958. The newspaper said that Simpson reached his the season off Orioles starter Wohlford and Buck Martinez ' '. nine-hole course. victory over the Chicago Steve Busby, still conclusion when the Bills failed to sign wide receiver "' run-scoring triple . The entry lee for the two- White Sox. ' struggling to. overcome Ahmad Rashad, a close friend of Simpson. Rashad played day tourney is 120. The Duffy, who came into the shoulder problems whi ch out his option with the Bills last season and signed this championship flight may be game hitting ;217: spoil~d spring with the expansion Seattle Seahawks. have bothered him since late entered only by declaration Pete Vuckovtch s bld for h1s last season, went five innings, ·::·:·:·:·: ·~ :·:·:·: ·:·:·:·: ·: ·:·:·:· : :::::: :::: :: ::::::::::;: ::::; : ::: :::: :: ::: :::: :::::::: :: ::::: ::::: :: ::::: :::::::::: :::::: ::: :::::::::: :::::: ::::::: :::: BLOOMINGTON, Minn . while the remaining flights fifth str.a•ght vtdory . by giving up six hits and three (UP!) - Dwight Evans hit a will be grouped according to . drtvmg . m Char he S~•kes runs in raising hi record to 3homer and a run-scoring handicaps. from th1rd wtth a bunt s •~gle 1. Steve Mingor i pitched triple to help Luis Tiant to his To obtain entry blanks, call m the second and a sacrlfl~e "' shutout bali until the ninth eighth win of the season or write the Riverside Golf fly that scored Buddy Bell m when Reggie Jackson hit a Saturday and lead the Boston Cour se, Mason , We st a two-run f~w-th inni~g. . three-run homer and Marty Red Sox to a 5-2 triumph over Virginia . Phone 773-9S27. The R•ck Walls, making h1s Pattin came in to get the final the Minnesota Twins. entry d~adiine is July 8 and second s~rt of the .season, out. Tiant, who has los t three, the field will be limited to the went the first six mnmgs for Busby had problems in the scattered 13 hits in going the first 144 entries received. the Indians and struck out " first two innings as the " · distance to tie California's five in picking up his first .... Frank Tanana for most wins Orioles loaded the bases with victory against one loss. Jim Sabres trade only one out in the first inning the American League. Bibby chalked up his first " in Boston AUGUST 20-28 1976 before he struck out Tony scored iii the first save by blanking the White ., . Inning when Cecil Cooper agent rights Muser and got AI Bumbry to Sox over the final three Air Fare • Motorcoach Columbus · ground out. In the second doubled to left and scored oil frames. LONDON (UP!) Fred Lynn's single and Vuckovich , who went six Britain 's double world record forced to drop out with four of inning, the Orioles got their Extensive Sightseeing · First BUFFALO, N.Y. IUPI) the 25 laps remaining also lone run when Doug Decinces Evans led · off the second innings, was tagged for nine "' holder Brendan Foster Buffalo Sabres Class Hotels • Tips - Transfers • inning with his seventh The hits, including three by Rick Saturday made himself a .because of severe blisters. He opened the inning with a announced Friday they have hopes he will be given single and scored on a two-out homer of the season. Manning in dropping his Continental Breakfast Dai~ The Red So< added another traded the free-ilgent rights second game in six decisions. solid con tender to win · the another chance to qualify for double by Ken Singleton, who Gold Medal at next month's the 10,000. 'has hit ' in nine stra.ight CWJ when Rico Petrocelli of cen ter Peter McNab to the Boston Bruins for the rights Montreal Olympics after Foster finished ahead of games. singled and came around to to center Andre Sava rd . storming to victory in the Simmons and Bernie Ford Kansas City scored twice in score when Steve _Dillard's McNab and Savard both 10,000 meters race at the and these three seem most the second inning when Tom single got through right became free agents when BOOKING DEADLINE JULY 1 British Track ~nd Field likely to be selected. Poquette singled in fielder Danny Ford for an their contracts expired June Olympic trials. F ormer European Mayberry, who had walked, .446..()699 error, and Boston made it 5-0 1. . Bookmaker WilHam Hill Champion David Jenkiqs, and Hal McRae, who ran his in the fifth on a single by . was offering 4-1 odds after just back from three months Lynn, Evans' triple and a . NINTH STRAIGHT Foster provided the highlight training in the United States, single by Petrocelli. LYTHAM, England 1UP!) of the final day of ·the trials. powered to first place in the The Twins got one back in - The United States defeated The 3,000 meters and two400 meters in 45.50 seconds, the fifth when Ford 'doubled the combined team of Britain mile World Record Holer, Is the fastest time by a British and scored on pinch-hitter and Ireland, Il l!. points to LE MANS, France ( UPI ) Tony Oliva's single to cen- 61!1, Saturday in the 19th - Andre Haller of France also favored for the 5,000 athlete this season. He now meters, which he won in last plans a race in Brussels terfield and added another in Curtis Cup Women's Golf · was killed Saturday after ·his _week's trials. before competing against the eighth on singles by Steve Match, giving the American Datsun HLS 30 racing car After throwing off Poland and Canada at Braun , Ford and Mike team its ninth successive exploded in flames during the challenges from European Cubbage. victory in the Biennial event. 44th running of the Le Maris Championship Silver Crystal Palace next month. ·,. Jenkins wants to spend 14 24-hour road race. Medalist Tony Simlnons and days with his coach, former The crash came during the then Ian Stewart, he raced Olympic 400-meter hurdles •• fifth hour of the race at the home in 27 minutes, 53.70 · champion David Hemery, in end of the long back stretch of seconds, the second fastest Boston, Mass. and . he has , . the course. time in the world this year.. asked · the Bri tlsh Athletics Witnesses said the car, He now seems poised to be which had just pulled out of named for both the 5,000 and officials for $300 towards the the pit with a full load of gas, IO,tJOO.meter events when the cost of the trip. went into a long skid beoo team for Montreal is anWINS OPENER turning over and exploding. nounced Monday.· KIEL, West Germany Track officials said the car But Foster will make a (UP!) - Reg White of leveled more than 15 meters final decision on the double England Saturday won the (16 yards ) of guardrail before for himself after a 10-mlle opening race of the European toppling over it and onto an training run Monday. Tornado Salllng Chamembankment. Foster was suffering badly pionship under favorable Witnesses said Haller, still from blisters during the race wind conditions in Kiel Bay alive after the crash, was and said later, "If I can run over Peter Kolny of Sweden. rushed to a hospital. The on Monday I will do the 10,000 track annolUlcer broadcast meters in Montreal. HI can't MAINTAINS LEAD news of his death nearly two I won.'t do both." NORTH MYRTLE hours later. BEACH, S. C. (UPI) Ian Stewart, third in last Haller was a young driver week's 5,000 meters, was Woody Blackburn of from Strasbourg , Eastern Jacksonville, Fla. continued France, where he owned a to stalk Australian leader pub. He was well known in he Greenwood was in a Robert Shearer Saturday as region as a participant in respectable eighth place both fired identical rounds lor alter two hours with two the fourth straight day Outdoorsrnan ... work shoes automobile hill climbs. The first hours of the race simultaneous flat tires Saturday of the PGA for workmen. Quality built were dominated by . the brought the car to a stop. It Qualifying School. to slay "on duly" when Shearer, from Melbourne, Porsc~es while the Amen.can took Greenwood nearly two you're "on duty." expenrnent here ran mto · hou.rs to limp back to his pits. whage first four rounds were trouble . The Dodge Charger driven below par at the Bay Tree Designed to keep you Jacky Ickx of Belgium, half by Hershel McGriff dropped Golf Plantation, had a five,cornfo•1abla all day .. . of last year 's winning team, out of the race 30 minutes round total of 351. Blackburn and deliver the had his Porsche 936 Turbo in after the start when an oil was at 354. Both had even-par 72s Saturday as temperatures kind of long wea• firs t place.after ~laps - 491 leak lead to .a brief fire. miles. He was averaging soared to the 90s. you ••peel for ypur 129.10 mph . Reinhold Jost of West ahoe doltara Germany, also in a Por8che · 936 Turbo, held onto second place after 60 laps and JeanWidth ' Pierre Jaboullie of France A- S.C-0 moved up to third In an E-EE and 30 YIAR FINANCING Alpine Renault alter ,, Hard to Find H Width mechanical problems had AVAILABLE dropped him to seventh. The Porsches occupied six of the top 10 places. The Americans, introducing their International MEMBER OF FDIC Motor Sports Association (IMSA) and National ·Mon. &Fri. ' :30 Assoclalion for Stock Car 1111 p.m. . .,...-· Racing I NASCAR) Tuos., Wtd., S.t. automobiles, were beset with 9:JOIII 5p.m. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . ,... ;c; problems. Tllurtd41~ 9: JO Ill Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ••• IICCHtO AVCH\.11 OfW COURT STREET 12Noon " GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The IMSA ('~evrolet Corve tte dri v?n by John · . ._ _ _ _ _!"""____________.. lll'l:rrt:llrt:llrt:ll;:~:~t:s:rt::I:I::I:I::S::S::S::S;:a::s::s:i:laa:a:~ ... , ......... . . . . - . . ..... .. .,Perez homer sinks Cards, 8-7 "" CINCINNATI 1UP! I F.ven Jack Nicklaus would have been proud of th~ drive . n ~~!\&s ;:~enl R~7t!~ Tony Perez lined a three-run homer over the cenlerfield fence with none out in the bottom of the ninth inning . Friday night to give the Cincinnati Reds an 8-7victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the opener of a four-game ..... ..... Slm:pson • l.eavzng • Bu .f.falo · . LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of June 15, 1976 DATE- TIME Jurie 15- 4:30-5:30 p.m. ·" .. 4:30·6p.m. June 16- 10: JO. 11 :30 a.m. 4:30-5:30 p.m. <I ll tourney dates announced . Tiant stops Twins I t! I > ... Orioles .drop • eighth zn row Tribe blanks Chisox Riverside Foster eyes Gold Medal • zn Olympics .. @) WORLD-WIDE Travel Agency "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell Le Mans BANKING A HOURS ·NOW IN EFFECT••• Go to work in quality MONDAY ••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY ••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM BUY AMODULAR HOME TODAY &'NAot~~ II MOBILE HOMES INC. j I ,, I' • ...._, . ,. " •• '·' .. THURSDAY- MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ' " You th Swim l essons Open Rec . Open Swim June 17- 10:30-11 :30 a.m. 4:30-5:30p.m. Youth Swi m Lessons Open Rec . June 18- 10:30-11 :30·•a.m. 4:30-S:JOp .m. Youth S.w im Lessons Open Swi m '" ,,, -·..._ ... -... M ;:" ~ ..'" "' • .. - .... -· .:$ ~ "' ~ ." ~ ~ '1 ~ SAUNDERS SELECTS MARSHALL - Brent Saunders, a 1976 Gallla Academy High School graduate, has signed a letter.<Jf-intent in track to attend Marshall University this fall. Saunders, also a football and basketball standout at Gaillpolis, led GARS into the state track finals in Class AA competition at Columbus for the second straight year last month. He tallied more thllll 400 points his senior year for the Gallipolis track squad . Pictured with Saunders are his mother, Juanita; rear, left to right, Dennis Fravel, assistant GARS track .coach; Bob Lawson, head track coach and Brent'sfather, C. Leon Saunders. White Sox nip Red Sox g. in seventh !! :: ,~,.,. g ,,• .,.~ e i.. ... ,, ~· •• ~ ~.. :: "'... GALLIPOLIS - R. Henderslln's bases loaded bunt single In the bottom of the seventh inning scored Phil King and lifted the White Sox to a hard fought ~ victory over the Red Sox here Friday in LitUe League play. King and Don Brown engaged In a pitcher's duel lor the first six innings In which the lead was exchanged o.r tied on five .occasions. Brown struck out nine batters while King struck out 11. Leading hitters for the Wblte Sox were Phil King with three hits including a double and triple, and Henderson's final winning hit. For the Red Sox, Brian Harold had a grand slam homer, Ted · Dixon had two hits, and Don Brown also had two hits. Rick Martin won in relief ..lor the 2-0 White Soli while Wilbur Wood took the loss for the Red Sox, now 1-1. DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM Senators, 17•7 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little League Tigers remained llnbeaten In two starts by downing the Senators, 17·7 here Friday evenlllg, Don Chaney was credl~ with the win although he was reUeved by J. Mulato In the sixlh. Top hitters lor the winners were Eustler, J . Hlll and K. Carter. The Senators dropped to ().2 on the year. II in league Pee Wee League campaign will 2et underway. The Cam[! is open to boys VINTON - Vinton defeated from 7 to 10 years of age. Hannan Trace 27-1 in a Gallia County Pony League baseball game here Friday evening . Randy Hamilton was credited with the victory. Hamil ton had a shutout until the seventh. McGuire was charged with the defeat. Top hitter for Vinton was Tim Petrie,'who had a triple and home run. McGuire had a double lor the losers. APDAVILLE - Bidwell V,inton is now 1-2 in league rolled to its third straight play. Hannan Trace is ().3. victory in the Gallla CoWlty Vinton will , play at AdPony League here Friday davllle Tuesday at 6 p.m. night with a come-frombehind, 15-9 win over Ad· daville. Coach Lee Tyler's club took an early ·7~ lead only to see the Pirates pulled the game 18~ ,out with a big 10 CWJ sixth Inning and five run seventh. GALLIPOLIS The Leading Bidwell's attack were Tim Howell , two Gallipolis Braves made it two doubles and a single; Bill In a row without a loss here Luckadoo, a double and Friday night by turning bacl\ · single ; Marty Glassburn ,. the Giants IIJ.1in a City Pony three singles; Curl Payne, a League contest. I\pn McCoy was the big double and single and Gibbs, stick man with three hits in two singles. For Addaville, three trips, including a home Vaughn Taylor slammed a run . Steve CaudUI had two homer and single; G. Nibert, singles and Chuck · Derifield had a double alld single; S. two singles. Nibert, two singles; R. Todd Lingo was credited Martin, two singles and Steve with the win . C. Kuhn was Russell, two sln~lfll , charged with the loss. Jeff Russell was the losing Kessel led the losers with a pitcher. He was relieved by single and double. G. Nibert In ·the sixth . Bidwell hosts unbeaten Green Tuesday night. Vinton Area results• .. visits Addaville. Line Score : The Timberwoolf Softball Bid. 000 00(10) 5-15 14 5 Team beat Union Workman Add . 320 100 2- 9 11 4 19-16 Thtll'llclay. Gene Ferrell, Luckadoo (W) and Tackett. Carl Dray and John Taylor S. Russell (L) and Taylor. led the winners with one home run apiece . Union Workman had three home runs. Winning pltciwr was Dick Covey. The loss went to Ballard Howell. Indians up Dave Wirth led Skyline Lanes to a victory Thursday over Shelly Co. (17-11) with a mark to 3·3 single, double and triple and a home run . Other hitters for the victors MIDDLEPORT - The . were Finney with three hits Middleport Indians raised and Roach, Staley, Bloomer their season record to 3-3 and Russell with two hits Thursday night when they apiece . John Nance was downed the visiting Rutland winning pitcher . Reds, 17-2. Rutland had baserunners In every inning but couldn't bring them around as Indian catcher' Steve Hood gunned down three of. them attempting to steal. Allen King picked up the win as he fanned five and walked six. He also contributed a double to his own GALLIPOLIS Ron cause while Hood led all McCoy's strong arm and big hitters for the winners with a bat carried the Gallipolis triple and single. Other Braves to a 9-7 win over the hitters were April King, Greg Reds in a Pony League game Bush, Dave Hoffman, Dave on Memorial Field Tuesday Iannerelli nd Dave Follrod evening. (two singles) . · McCoy slammed .out a Losing pitcher Brent ~lin double and triP,le for the tried to help his own CIUIIII winners. BIUy Barr had a with a triple and single, but It home run and single whUe wasn't enough as only two Nick RoblniOn had a double other Reds connected, Dave and triple. Marc Hardway : Vance and Troy Durham. was charged with the loss. C. .R 110 ~ 2 4 Saunders led the losers with M. 557 x-17 9 two singles . Bidwell makes it 3 in row Braves rip Giants, 1 Open Sw i m Open Rec . Open Swi m Open Rec . 69 ladies take part in Gallipolis Invitational Pee Wee League Vinton wins camp scheduled first game GALLIPOLIS - Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore Saturday announced that a Pee Wee League baseball camp will be conducted on Memorial Field this week. Coach Moore said !here will be no additional lee charged for camp activities. All.city league participants must pay a $51ee, however, to take part in summer baseball activities. The Pee Wee League camp will be held from I untll2 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday this week. Coach Moore said the following fundamentals will be stressed - fielding, hitting, base running, sliding and throwing and catching the ball. Mter the weeklong camp, · players will be assigned respective teams and the 1976 Open Rec. Open Swi m Open Rec. Open Sw im :·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::;.;.;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::. . FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM COMMERCIAL ·&SAVINGS BANK Session 1 You th Swim Program 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tigers trip SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM Open Sw im Registration for June 19- Gym & Pool Closed June 211- 1:00-2:30 p.m. '51000 driver . killed ACTIVITY Open Rec . 7:009:00p.m. to ONLY into those green seats in left t-enter. "The balls were jumping off his bat ,'' added East wick. "I just stood Utere watching amated and saying to myself, 'He's gonna hit one tonight." "When I saw that bail shoot over that centerfield fence," said Reds' first base coach Russ Nixon , "I almost jumped out of my trousers. I fell like a cheerleader out there.'' ' ... series. Perez' game-winning horner, his eighth of the season, .came off Card relief ace AI Hrabosky alter a leadoff single by Ken Griffey and a walk to Joe Morgan. "I was watching T~ny in batting practice," said Eastwick, who pitched a scoreleSs nintl• to pick up his fourth victory in seven decisions, "and he was rocketing balls GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Golf Club Women's Association held Its In· vitational Tourney Wed· nesday June 9 with 69 ladies attehding. The following out-of-town clubs were represented: Guyan Country Club, Hun, tington ; Spring Valley, Huntington; Elks Country Club, Portsmouth; Sleepy Hollow, Hurricane, W. Va. ; Wellston; Fair greens, Parkersburg CoWltry Club, Parkersburg; Worthington · Country Club, Parkersburg; Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant; Green Hills, Ravenswood , W. Va.; Riviera Country Club, Huntington; Riverside Golf Club, Mason , W. Va .; Sugarwood, Huntington; Riverview Country Club, Madison, W. Va.; Jackson. Awards wete presented to tl)e following: First flight - Visllon: J. Armbruster, low gross; M. Freeman, low net; A. Moore, low putts. First Flight - Home: Helen Fenderbosch, low gross; Jeannine · Cunningham, low net. Second Flight - VIsitors: M. Roush, low gross ; G. Mason, low net; L. Hyer, M. Adkins, A. Icard, tied for low putts. Second Flight - Home : Virginia Davies, low gross; Jean Gloss, Betty McGinness, tied for low net; Elsie Lusk, low putts. , Third Flight- Visitors: M. Curry, low gross; D. Moore , 1st low net; M. Bowman, 2nd low net; M. Buchanan , 3rd low net. R. Peters, low putts. Third Flight - Home: JoAnn Thompson, low gross ; Freda Martin, low net; Winnie Martin, low putts. Longest Drive - VIsitors: J . Armbruster. Longest Drive -Home; Marianne Shinn. Closest to Pin - VIsitors: M. Fulrod . . Closest to Pin - Home: Eloise Brown. High Bllnil Hole- Visitors: R. Gensent. High Blind Hole - Home: Lois Shaver. Sixty-four ladies par ticipated in play and 69 joined ' in fellowship and dinner after play was completed. A club spokesman said : "In addition to the apThis week's games pointed committees, we owe special thanks lo several GALLIPOLIS - Here's this week 's Ga ll ipolis Little home members, who came League and .Pony League and helped make the day a success, although not parbaseball schedules: LITTLE LEAGUE ticipating In the play: Joan Monday - Yanks vs. Stiles, Eva Mllls who helped Tigers, 6 ; Red Sox vs . wl th the snacks and food beSenators, 8: 15. Tuesday - Cubs vs. Wh ite tween rounds; Nancy Reed, Sox 1 6. Grace Eich who posted Wednesday - Athletics vs. scores. Also, special thanks Red Sox, 6. Thursday - Senators vs. to Helen Fenderbosch, who stepped in to supervise Cubs. 6. Friday - Yankees vs . assignment of earls and White Sox. 6. Tigers vs. caddies in the absence of Ath letics, 8: 15. Deanie Smith, who was Ill." PONY LEAGUE Dlz Richards, who health Monday - DOdgers vs. Braves, 6:30. prevented her from active Tuesday - Giants vs . participation, attended the Reds, 6:30. Wednesday - Phlllles vs . dinner. Braves, 6:30. Thursday - Dodgers vs . Reds. 6; 30. CONNORS BEATEN Friday - Phlllles vs . BECKENHAM, England Giants, 6;30. (UP!)Roscoe Tanner's 140 PEE WEE LEAGUE A camp will be conducted miles-per-hour serve and by Coach Willard (Buddy) greatly improved ground Moore, Monday through strokes proved the downfall Friday, from I until 2:30p.m. dally for 1111 Pee Wee League of Wimbledon favorite candidates between fhe ages Jimmy Connors Saturday as of 7 and 10 y... rs. Tanner took a 6-4, 6-3 victory Then, grin nin g, Nixon added, "Mter all, that's all a first base coach is anyway ." Perez fouled Hrabosky's first pitch into the rightfield seals . ·•As soon as Hrabosky's second pitch left Tony's bat, I said , 'Good God,'" exla i~1ed Nixon. "Because whenever Perez gets into a pitch dead center, iCs gone ." Nixon chuckled . ''Old you see the Cards?'' asked Nixon. "They were so stunned they just stood out there." Nixon. a hometown product, was a major league catcher for 12 years. "But during those 12 years," said Nixon, "I've never seen a club like this one. they intimidate the hell out of teams. When a team scores live runs In the first inning, it normally feels like it can coast a little. Teams can't do that against this Reds' team." The Cards learned Utls Friday night when they sent nine batters to the plate while · getting to rookie Red rightha nder Pat Zachry for five CWJs, two of them 011 the first of two doubles by Mike Tyson, in the first inning. "Zachry," sai d Nixon, " was just high with everything tonight, But I don't think he's going to let what happened to him out there In the first Inning bother him." " I can't complain," said Zlichry, "II was my first llltd one so far . I didn't have any velocity on my fast ball and I couldn't locate pitches. They beat me like a drum in that first Inning." John Denny, the starter for the Ca.rds who have lost six of their last seven games, blank.ed the Reds through the first lour innings. Then, in the fifth the Reds gorto the Card righthander lor two runs, bunchi"l! four hits. Doug Flynn, subbing at shortstop for Dave Concepcion, touched off the two-run fifth with the second of his three hits lor the night. The Reds sco red three more CUf\S in the seventh to set the stage for Perez' ninthinning heroics. Cam.b ridge to host try~ut camp for Reds CAMBRIDGE - A tryout camp for baseball players will be conducted by the Cincinnati Reds on Wed· nesd~y. June 16th at City Park in Campridge , The camp Is open lo all boys from 16 to 22 years of age . Hish School sophomores and playing baseball in the Major Leagues today were first seen at tryout camps such ils this one an~ any boy serioliSly Interested ' in playing professional bueball should make every effort to attend this camp. New medJJlist for junior golf team FOREGO HEADS FIELD NEW YORK (UP! ) - Lazy F Ranch's Forego, twice horse of the year -"d with lifetime earnings of $1 ,245,176, heads a field of seven entered in Sunday's $55,600 Nassau Handicap at Bebnont Park. Forego, who has won both his starts this year, includlne the Melropolilah Haildlcap May 31, is expected to go .off at even money with Jacinto Vasquez up . It will be the first time in 32 starts over three years that Hellodoro Gustlnes will not ride the 11-year-old Forll ~eldlng. juniors are especially urged to attend. Reds scouting supervisor, Gene Bennett, will be in charge of the workouts which is scheduled to start prbmplly at 10 a.m. Bennett will be assisted by Reds scouts Don Welke, Blli Slack and Hugh Jennings. Ali eligible players are requested to bring their own uniforms, gloves and shoes . The Reds will furnish all other equipment. In addition , each player will be 1responslble for his traveling and living expense, if any, unless slgried to a contract with the Cincinnati Reds organizalion. Players must be 16 years of age to be eligible to par • ticlpate and ali American GALLIPOLIS - Ken New's Legion players must bring four -over-par 72 led all wrl t.ten permission from their Gallipolis Junior golf l'tlllt Commander or their qualifier~ for the 1976 Legion Coach In order to try Southeastern Ohio Junior out. Golf Association Tournament Several of the players now Friday. Brent Johnson finished second with 73. John Martin carded a 74 as did Kev Hawk. Terry White finished with an 80 and Steve Gherke 81. Phil Cox was named an, alternate with an 82. The Junior SEOGA is slated Tuesday, June 15, at Cambridge. Kentucky girl, Saunders sign . for MarsluJII HUNTINGTON, W. Va. tUPI) - A rangy lass in the hill~ of southeastern Kentucky has been recruited to play basketball for the Marshall Green Gala. Signed to a letter-of-intent was 6-foot-1 I> Llnday Marie Curry of Turkey Creek, Ky. She tossed In an average 19 points and snared an average 20 rebounds a game for Belfry High School. For the men's track team, Coach Rnd O'Donnell announced the signing of Brent Saunders of Gallipolis, Ohio, a sprinter and long jumper. in a battle of left-banders In the men 's singles final of the Beckenham Grass Court Tennis Tourmament. Our biggest price cut ever Nnw you oA n enj oy the handling nbililles thAt · mode rad iAl til(~H fttm oua Hndin l :168 t iro' hnve roHd · huf{gin g contro l , J\ nd even R rU~fled Kt.eel hPl t. Hurry in tndny! HIZE Al1o flt1 Woo AR78-l3 CR78-l3 ER78-l4 FR78-H GR78-14 HR78·H GR78 -U HR78 -15 JR78-15 LR78-15 8.00-13 8.60-13 7.35-13 7.75-14 8.25·14 8.65-14 8.25-15 8.65-15 46.52 50.01 60.05 64.17 69,)9 74.$9 72 .46 7!.,67 79.87 8l .96 8.85-U 9.15·16 Now 29 .48 ·3i.ao )7.83 40.tO 43.13 46. !S 4tJ7. 47.80 49.68 5].57 Prlu • lnelude Ji'edf!r•l P.telu Tu Famous Names: Hush Puppies, Miss America, Risque, Vlneers LADIES DRESS &CASUAL ·SHOES McCoy paces BARGAIN TABLES Braves win ' I i s1.00 OFF SEARS 48 BAITERY Was $39.45 With trade-In NOT All SIZES BUT ALL GOOD BUYS.. . $3245 Setira has a credit plan to suit most every need o Tire and battery prices Include install&' •·m • Now on sale Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone.Y Back ' . . ,........ . MON. THRU sAT. 10 TIL 9 .. SUNDAY l·PM TO 5 PM ~--~--~;lii.!i.•lll..lll..lll...lll..l!._~.~---···lllil·•~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I l ,. '"""""''"""" "''~ 4'1 1\11h11 hy l'hun~ 446 -2770 ISears I MEARS, HOio; BUl 'k AND C(~. Silver Bridp Pl111 Ph . 446 ·2170 �23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, June 13, 1976 · 22 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWJday, June 13,1976 'Whiz Kid' relief ace '76 grid season to open Saturday night LUBBOCK. Tex . !UPI) While most of the na tion is just settling in for a leisurely swmner of llaseball, the 1976 footbal l season deb uts Sa turday night. Sixty of la st year's lop college footba ll players will take part in th e 16th annual Coaches All-America game in what promises to be a wild passing match. The game kicks off the cONTEST WINNER - J~mes (Pat) Weiher tcenter ) was named winner of Murphy 's Big Bass contest held recently , Weiher caught a siK pound, nine-ounce bass at Tycoon Lake on May 6. Above, Weiher is presented a fishing reel for his efforts by Mrs. Stewart, Murphy's Sporting Goods Department manager at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Looking on is Boyd Stover, operations manager. lengthy seven-month season at 9 p.m. !EDT). A ('rowd of 3$,000 fans is expected at Texas Tech's Jones-Stadium, and ABC plans national television coverage. The East, coached by Navy 's George Welsh, will be ou t to ~ven the series at eight apiece and at the same time halt the victory string for Wesl coach Frank Kush of Arizona Stale . Ku sh led Fishing outlook for ·. Wildlife District 4 Den Talk SENECA LAKE (Noble and Guernsey Co.) - 70 degrees . Clear and normal. Early morning and evening fishermen are casting at 4~ ft. depths with minnows, small sp inners, and medium running lures when fi shing for largemouth bass. Still fishing with minnows and jigs By GREG BAILEY throughout the day near the The big story this week is fishing. As I predicted a couple bottom ts providing ni ce of weeks ago, the bass are off the spawn bed and are once catches of white bass . again on a feeding rampage. Anglers are catching a few My favorite type of bass fishing is, and always has been, walleye when casting wtth going oullo a rural pond of some farmer and wetting my hook . spinners and artificial nightThe largest bass I ever look was a seven-plus pounder (don 't · crawlers near the bottom. ask me where - you kn ow better ) and tt was from a farm Bluegill are being caug ht pond. All these years of my preaching that pond fishmg could over the entire lake on be the most producttve have brought me much criticism from worms. Anglers are casting some critics who snub the sometimes stagnant and mosquito- and still fishing for crappies infested bodies of water used by farmers for lheir cattle and ove r the ent ire lake other use . But, critics, listen to this. through out the day and A new state-record largemouth that exceeds the old record evenings with minnows , of ten poWlds, eleven ounces by over two and one-half pounds small spinners, and jigs. has been reported to the Division of Wildlife. It was caught by Bullhead and channel catfish Roy Landsberger of Kensington in a rural farm pond in Carroll are betng caught ou shad and County . The prize ca tch wetghed 13 pounds, lwo ounces, was nigh !crawlers It shed near the 25 1-6 inches long, and had a girth of 22 inches. Landsberger bottom durmg the morning caught the fish on May 26 , 1976 on a Jitterbug lure. The record and evemng hours in the will remain unoffichll until certified by the Record Fish upper end of the lake·. Outlook Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio. good . Wildlife Chief Dale Haney says, "This record largemouth WOLF RUN LAKE (Noble catch shows just how va luable farm ponds can be as a Co.) - 70 degrees. Clear and recreational resource." The Division has a program called normal. During the morning "Fish Ohio" which promotes fishin g in all types of waters and and evening hours , anglers tries to point out the benefits of the spor~ itself. The program are castmg for bass m 4-6 ft . also attempts to build up the image of the fisherman and to of water with deep to medium produce more waters for him to liSe. The previollS record rWJning lures. Bass are also largemouth was taken by William Flesher of Wellston in a being caught at night. Still strip mine pond in April of 1974. The strip pits are also eyidence fishermen are catching a few Of the good fishing that the Fish Ohio program has instituted in channel catfish throughout various types of waters. the day on nightcrawlers. Fish Ohio is instituting this year contest. Each person Trout are being caught by who catches the largest of each of 29 different spectes of fish still fishermen in the area of this yea r will be eli~ible for a trophy . The fish must be legallv the dam during the morning caught on hook and line from public fishing waters in Ohio. and evening hours . Trout Pay lakes are not eligible. Special recognition will also be fishermen are most sue· given for any new state and world records. The Division of cessful when using small Wildlife will annoWJce a spectal event following the end of the spinners. Outlook good. 0 H10 p 0 wE R year where the trophies will be presented. The Outdoor Writers of Ohio is the official record fish RECREATION AREA certifying organization. Potential record fish should be kept M frozen since they reserve the right to call for examination of ( organ Co.) - 72 degrees. Clear and norm al. Bass lhe fish. You must have at least two witnesses when you weigh I' h your fish, and you write to Fish Ohio, Division of Wildlife, ts ing is good at this particular time and most success Fotmtain Square, ColumbllS, Ohio, 43224 for an official is during the morning and applica lion form . F evening hours. Anglers are or you pond owners, bass, bluegill and catfish fingerling s casting at 5-6 ft. depths with are avatlablel from the Division to be stocked in private ponds worms , mmnows, rapalas, that are open to public fishing through a cooperative and rubber nightcrawlers. agreement with the Diviston of Wildlife. Still fishermen are catching bluegill throughout the day on nightcrawlers worked at 4~ PORTLAND WINS PORTLAND - Portland slammed a homer for the ft . depths . Evening hours are outslugged the Racin e ·A winners while Beegle and providing nice catches of team at Racine Thursday Wolfe shared the mound channel catfish when still fishing with nightcrawlers. night, 23-19. J . Dodderer duties. Outlook excellent. MUSKINGUM RIVER (Morgan Co.)- 70 degrees. Clear and slightly low. Bass anglers are casting wtlh spinners below the dams on the river during the inornlng and evening hours . Shovelhead catfish up to 26 lbs. In size have been reported taken recently. Most shovelhead are being caught on trotllnes bailed with 6" goldfish. Catches are being made during the evening and after dark . Still fishermen are catching channel catfish during the evemng when using nightcrawlers for bait. Outlook good. BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan & Athens Co. )Clear and normal. 73 degrees . Blueg ill are being caught throughout the day when still fishing at 2 fl. depths with nightcrawlers. Anglers are casting and still fishing with minnows when working for lhe crappie at 3-4 fl. depths throughout the day. Outlook good. HO CK ING RIVER (Hocking Co. ) - Clear and slightly low. Anglers are catching channel catfish on minnows and nightcrawlers and rock bass on worms . Outlook fair. Big story this week is fishing Pomeroy Pirates a we can Arizona Stale through a 12-0 season in 1975 and to the No 2 ranking in the nation . New Mexico slinger Steve Myer and Tulsa quarterback Jeb Blount will be throwing for the West. Myer hit 29S of 459 passes for 3,604 yards in 17 games, finishing tied for runner-up passing honors in the nation last year. Blount threw for 4,343 career yards, !ncluding 1,663 yard<; and 13 beaten, 6 to I POMEROY The Pomeroy Pirates fell to the hands of visiting Letart Friday to the lWJe of 6-1. The winners jumped off to a 3-0 first inning lead which was never headed. Winning pil· cher Chris Hupp socked a home rWJ and triple in addition to striking out fifteen Pirates while walking four to lead his team to the win. Tony Rifne also had a homer , and Randy Tucker had a double. Losing pitcher Todd Fife pitched a creditable game as he gave up only seven hits while fanning · eleven and walking jllSl four, but Hupp held the Pirates to just one hit, a double by Fred Colburn. L 300 311--6 7 0 P 010 00--1 I 0 · C. Hupp and J . Hupp. Fife and Murray. yau Kruczek holds the all4ime career pa ssi ng completion percentage mark , hitting 225 of 337 in three years. Dickinson, meanwhile , ha s been busy throwing among the smaller colleges - passing for 6,326 yards and 34 touchdowns during his 36game career. Receivers include Dwight Scales of Grambling, Loaird McCreary of Tennessee State and Barry Burton of Vanderbilt. The East also boasts·plenty of running ability in backs Rich Jennings of Maryland, Andrew Bolton of Fisk and Don Testerman of Clemson. ~ C AA Meigs girls in HOCKING RIVER NELSONVILLE AREA (Athens Co.) - 67 degrees. Clear and slightly low. Anglers are making mce catches of smallmouth bass ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs during the morning and beat the Hit & Misses in evening hours when casting Minersville Thursday night with minnows and spinners. by the score of 10 to 6. Late evening still fishermen Leading hitter for Meigs are catching channel catfish was Glenda Brown with one on minnows, nightcrawlers, home run, l single. Other and softcraws. Outlook good. hitters were Kellie Burdette l FOX LAKE (Athens Co.) single; Beth Vaughn I single ; 76 degrees . Clear and slightly Mary Boggs 3 singles ; low. Anglers are casting from Tracey Burdette 2 singles and the boat with artificial nightcrawlers when working the Jo McKinney I double . shoreline at 3-4 ft . depths for Winning pitcher was Kellie largemouth bass during the Burdette. For the Hit & early morning . Boat anglers Misses hitters were Vida are also casting at 4~ ft. Weber l double and I single ; depths for northern pike and J . Ritchhart, Janet Brooks, are using shallow rWJning Karen Guinther, Ginger lures and surface plugs. Cullums ·each l single ; Catches are being made Demaris Ash I double and throughout the day . Shore Pam Vaughn 2 singles. SYRACUSE beat Rutland fishermen still fishing at 2-3 16. to 7. Leading hitter for ft . depths are catching Syracuse was Kim Dugan l bluegill on worms during the home rWl, I double, I single evening hours. Outlook good. (5 REI's}. Others were Judy LAKE SNOWDEN (Athens Cundiff 2 double, I single; Co.) - 73 degrees. Clear and Carla Teaford I double, 2 normal. Shore fishermen are • still fishing for bluegill, crappies, and bullhead Angels post catfish . Bluegill and bullhead are being caught during the morning and evening hours at fourth victory 2-4 ft. depths on worms. RUTLAND - In Pee Wee Crappies are hitting at 2-6ft. depths on minnows and night- action Friday the Rutland crawlers during the late Angels improved their record afternoon. Northern pike are . to 4-1 by downing the host Angels 17-2. being caught by boat anglers Pomeroy Pomeroy is still looking for casting throughout the day at its first win . Pitcher Jackie 4-6 fl . with shallow running lures and surface lures. Boat Peterson fanned ten and anglers are also catching a walked eight enroute to the few walleye while drifting wm. Bob Spires led the hitting and using nightcrawlers and attack with a triple and Doug spinners. Largemouth bass Priddy cracked two singles. are being caught at 3-4. ft. Dave Lambert, Jeff Carson depths during the morning and Johnny Longstreth each and evening hours and had a single. Losing pitcher Parker Long anglers are casting wilh artificial nightcrawlers and tried his best to bring his surface lures. Outlook good. team out of it as he socked a LAKE LOGAN (Hocking triple and double, and Ryan Co.) - 6B degrees. Clear and hit two singles, but to no normal. Channel catfish are avail. Long and reliever being caught on night- Chris Kennedy combined to crawlers during the morning strike out nine and walk ten. 203 2tl-7 6 hours and carp are hitting on R l!O 00-2 4 corn and doughballs. Anglers P Peterson and Priddy. have been successful in all Long (LP), Kennedy (5} areas of the lake. Outlook and .Hayes. fair. • l0-6loop National Hoop Shoot winners to be honored CHICAGO - Names of the lop winners In the Elks National "HOOP SHOOT" Free Throw Contest will henceforth be enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass. Official annoWJcement of the contest's national recognition was made in a joint news release from Willis C. McDonald, chief national executive officer of the B.P.O. Elks of the U.S.A., and Lee Williams, Administrator of the Basketball Hall of Fame. McDonald said: "We are tremendously pleased at this honor accorded our contest and the boys and girls who compete. We expect even larger numbers of entries than this past year's 2'1• DO·IT YOURSElf touchdowns last year , Ca tching the aerials should be no problem from the West, with wide receivers Theo Bell or Arizona and Henry 'Marshal of Missouri and tight end David Hill of small college national champion Texas A&l . Whenever the ground game is needed, Kush can call upon Texas A&M rWJning back Skip Walker and Iowa fullback Mark Fetters. But the air traffic will not be one-sided. The East has a pair of fine passers In Boston College's Mike Krue2ek and Mississippi Valley's Parnell Dickinson. million, and we expect many more or the Order's 2,200-plus lodges throughout the country to sponsor local contests." Williams lauded the contest as a solid contribution to the sport, heightening Interest in the game and doing much to improve ·one of the most important parts of any basketball contest. Will singles; and Becky Crow 1 home rWJ, I double, I single and winning pitcher was Cllrla Teaf••rd. Fo"REST . RUN beat Pomeroy at Minersville 29 to I. Leading Forest RWJ was Pam Brauer 2 doubles, 3 singles. Others were K. Grueser osingles; A. Mills 3 singles, 1 double ; L. Fisher l double, 2 singles; L. Bailey 3 singles; L. Ord, l home run , 2 singles; P . Robinson, l double , I single; C. Guinther I double, I single ; S. Hamilton and J. Neigler each 2 singles. For Pomeroy, Kim Seth with 2singles; N. Smich, M. Snouffer, J. Murray, S. Rought, V. Swisher, R. Hudson each with a single. Senior League Standings Team WL Forest Run 3 o Hit 'n Misses 2 l M&R (Meigs) 2 l Syracuse 2 1 NewHaven 0 2 Rutland 0 2 Letart rips Syracuse 28-7 LETART FALLS - Host Letart raised its record to 5-3 Wednesday night by downing the Syracuse Reds by lhe count of 28-7. Four home runs, two grand slammers and two others, proved too much for the visitors, as the home team collected a total · of 23 hits. Randy Tucker, Scott Hupp and Allen Tucker shared the winning pitching chores as they gave up only four hits, singles by Davis, Greg Nease, Keith Cook and McPhail. Hitters for Letart were: homers • Dave Rhodes (2) , Tony RifRe and Paul Roush ; Chr1s Hupp- two doubles, two singles; Paul Roush - two doubles, two singles; Dave Rhodes - two homers, a double, single; Jim Hupp- a triple; Todd Mugrage - triple and single; Rex Thornton double; Tony Riffle - homer, triple, single; Allen Tucker . double; and singles by Randy Tucker, John Young, Rick Bable, and Mitch Bable. RACINE - In Junior Girls Division at the Racine Field, Racine beat Letart 19 to 9. Leading hitter for Racine was Della Johnson with 3 hits and a grand slam. Winning pitcher was C. Warden. Others hitting for Racine were C. Warden l home run, I double, 2 singles; L. Warden and L. Wolfe 3 hits each and S. Hill, S. Raines and R. Smith 2 hits each. For Letart lead hitter was R. Green with 3 hits, others were L. Roberts, L. O'Brien, M. Muggrage and R. Burmen with 2 hits each. On the Minersville field Forest niut beat Peach Fork 27-2. Leading hitters were Usa Roush and Andrea Riggs with 2 doubles, I single and I home run each. Winning pitcher was K. Rought. Others receiving hits for Forest RWI were: J . Grueser I triple, 2smgles : K. Rought 1 home run , 2singles : T. Smith I double , l single; D. Michaels 3singles; J. Betzlng 2 home runs, I single; J. Welker 1 double, 3 singles; T. Grueser I single; A. Warner 2 singles. Getting hits for Peach Fork were V. Jeffers 1 single and Gillispie 1 single. At New Haven on JWJe 9 the hosts beat Syracuse by \lie close score or 4-3. No otner slats are available for that game. Junior League Standings Team WL New Haven 3 0 Forest RWJ 3 0 Racine 2 0 Peach Fork 0 1 Syracuse 0 2 Middleport 0 2 Letart 0 3 W. L. Pet. 22 .614 24 .538 23 .511 25 .500 Rhode Island 35 Syracuse 28 R_ochester 24 T1dewaler 25 Memphis 25 Toledo 26 Richmond 24 Charles. 22 FRED W. (RICK) CIJOW Ill -· Pd . Pol. Adv. 't'-- WE'vE GOT'EMI PRICED RIGHT! CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 -A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. Z:JO TIL 4:00 P.M. -( I' homPr .• ~· • Dtlu•• Bar Stools • 2 Door Refrigtrotor National League G. AB R. Robinson , Pit 40 134 22 McBride, St.L 36 134 21 Morgan , Cin 49 161 45 Griffey, Cln Boone, Phil Rose, Cln Oliver, Pll Cey, LA . Foster, Cln CraWfrd, St.L • Cathedral Ceilin; with Mirrored Beams • Slag Carpet in li"<~ing Room, Hall & Moster Bod room •7,695°0 Pittsburgh A flanta 000 020 12 1- 6 11 ooo 000 021)-- 2 Home Runs .., National League: Kingman, NY 22; Schmidt, Ph il 16 ; Monday, Chi, Foster and 1'\0rgan, Cln 11 . American League: Otis, KC 11 ; Yastrzemskl, Bas and Sando, Oak 10; May, Batt and ford, Mlnn 9 • Runs Bitted In "' National Lea11ue: Foster . Cln and Munson, NY 37 Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou 24 ; Morgan , Cin 22 ; Griffey, Cin 11 ; Lopes , LA 16; Brock, St.L 14. American League: Patek, KC 30; North, 011k 29 ; Carew, Mlnn and Baylor, Oak 25 ; cam . panerls. Oak 23. Pitching • Most VIctories N11tlonat League: Jones, SO 11 -2; LonbOrg, Phil 8-2; Hough, LA and M11tl11ck , NY 7-1; Christenson, Phil 7-2; Fryman, Mtl 7-3; R:lchard , Hou and Montefusco, SF 7-5 Candelar ,a, Moose IBJ and Oyer : Moret, Beard ( 8), Dal canton (9 ) and Williams. WPCandelarla (5 -4 ). LP- Moret (2 2) . HRs- Pitlsburgh , Robertson ClOl. Zisk (21 , Moose (II. St. Louis 500 ooo 20(}- 7 12 o Cincinnati 000 020 303 - 8 14 1 Denny, Greif (7) , HrabOsky (8) and Simmons : Zachry , Borbon (3 ), Darcy (6). McE naney (8) , Eastwlck (9) and Bench. WP- Easlwick (4 -3) . LP - HrabOsky <J -5) . HRs- Cincln natl , Perez {8 ). Ph ladelph la ooo ooo 041)-- 4 7 2 san Diego 000 001 001- 2 6 1 Kaat , Underwood {8) and Boone ; Foster, Metzger (8) and B Davis. WP- Kaat (5 ·21. ~P ­ Foster (I 3J . HRs- Philadei ptlia , Johnstone (3) . San Diego , Winfie ld< 10) . Amerlun League: 7·5. Earned Run Average I based on 45 Innings pitched) National League: Lavel le, SF. 1 80 ; Zachry, Cln 1.93 ; Forsch, Hou 2.00; Gullett, Cln 2.08 ; Hough, LA 2.20 . American Lngue: Travers, Mil 1.73 ; carroll, Chi 1.80 ; FIPryctl, Det 1.14 ; Brown , Clev 2 16 ; Kern, CIIV 2.20. SlriUouls National League: Seever, NY 85 ; MonllfUieO, SF '72; Rl· charcl, 1 Hou 69; Messersmith, All 63; Lollch_and Matlack, NY 59. American League: . Tanana, Cal 113; Ryan, Cal 103 ; Blyleven, Te>e 87; Hunter, NY 71; Jenkins, Bot and Gosseoe . Chi 62. ,. 1 Moptreal 100 000 301)-- ~ 10 2 LOS Angeles 1.40 020 00x- 7 6 I K1rby , Dunning (2) , Granger (6), Scherman (7) and Foote ; suuon , Hough (7) and Yeager . WP - Sutton (6 6 ). LP- Kirby 51 New York (0 000 000 001)-- 0 3 0 San Frncisco 320 000 OOx- 5 6 0 Koosman, Baldwin (6) , Myrick (8) and Gro te ; Montefusco (7 Sl and Hill. LP - Koosman (6-4) HRs- San Francisco, Murccr (51, Hill (31 . American League (13 inn ings) Chi 010 000 101 000 l- 4 7 0 Cleve 200 000 100 000 2- 5 14 1 Brett, Carroll (9), Forster ( 11) end Downing ; Brown , LaRoche 19). Kern (12) and Fosse, Ashby (101 WP- Kern (5·21. LP- Forsler (l .JI HRsChicago, Downing (3), Bradford (4) Cleveland, Bell IJJ , Robin son (1 J Tex as 000 050 ooo- 5 8 0 New York 001 300 03x - 7 11 1 Blylever1 , Hoerner (8) and Sundberg ; Figueroa , Martinez (6) and Munsor1 . WP - Martinez (2 -0l. LP- Biyleven (4 -7). HRs - Texas , Howell (3J. New York, Oakland 000 020 001)-- 2 5 o Milwaukee 000 012 01>e- 4 11 1 Blu e, Todd {8), Lindblaa (8) and Haney, Hosley (8) ; Colborn ( 3-7) and Moore. LP- Biue (6- BASEBALL 61. Major Leeaue Standings United Press International National League East Phil a. W. L. Pet. GB 37 IS 30 25 New York 27 32 Chicago 2S 31 St. Louis 23 32 Montreal 19 30 West Pills . Cal ifornIa 100 002 ooo- 3 9 3 Detroit 000 210 001- 4 8 2 Ryan , Hartzell (6) and Etchebarren ; Fidyrlch (-4 -1) and Kimm . LP- Harttell (0-2). .712 Boston 300 100 ooo-:- 4 7 0 .545 8'12 Minnesota 610 020 lOx- 10 11 0 .4S8 13'12 Pole, Cleveland ( 1), Willough .446 14 by lSI. House (61 and Fisk ; .418 15'12 Singer, Burgme ier (41 and .388 16'12 Wynegar. WP- Burgmeler (J. 01 . LP- Pole t2·41. HRs- W. L. Pel. GB Boston, Lynn (4), Rice (8 ). • Clncln. 36 20 .643 Los Ang . 33 25 .569 4 Pirates call up San Diego 29 25 .537 6 Houston 29 31 .483 9 Atlanta 22 32 .40'1 13 righthander San Fran . 23 35 .397 14 Saturday's results: Chicago 5 Houston 2 PITTSBURGH (UPI} New Vork at San Francisco, The Pittsburgh Pirates ~lllgt~uls at Cincinnati, Saturday called up righttwilight hander Rick Langford from Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night their Charleston farm team Philadelphia at San Diego, of the International Lea.gue. night The Pirates have made no ~g~:real at Los Angeles, determination whose place Today's games: Langford would take on PittsSundly's Games: burgh's roster. Right-ltander Dave GillSti, Pittsburgh at Atlanta Houston at Chicago l'ef . h a ~e 1. pttc e~, has a pinched St. Louis at Cincinnati. 2 Montreal at Los Angeles ~ • sctaltc nerve m h1s r1ght leg Philadelphia at San Diego, 2 and will be out for several New York at San Francisco, 2 days . Americ1n League East W. L. Pet. GB 31 25 24 24 24 20 27 21 28 30 .608 .481 6'1, .471 7 .461 7'12 .444 8'12 vl~.r 417 9 '~• · Astros ink 2nd, 9th round picks W. L. Pet. GB 35 19 .648 Kan. City Texas 30 21 .588 3'12 Chicago 27 24 .529 61!2 Minn. 27 26 .50'1 7'h Oakland 26 30 .464 10 Calif. 23 36 .389 141!2 Saturday's results: · Cleveland 3 Chicago 0 Kansas City 7 Baltimore 6 Boston s Minnesota 2 DetrolllO California 4 Texas at New York, night Oakland at Milwaukee, night. Sund1y's G1m11: Chicago ·at Cleveland, 2 California at Detroit Baltimore at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Texa• at New Y'"'k Oakland at Milwaukee • \ l I ONEONTA, N.Y . (UPI) Jim Konstanty, the relief ace of the 1950 Philadelphia PhilUes ' "Whiz Kids," died Friday at Fox Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 59. Konstanty, who was named Most Valuable Player in the National League in 1950, began hls baseball career with the Cincinnati Reds in 19« and moved to the Phils in 1948. As a member of the "Whiz Kids" in 1950, Konstanty appeared in 74 games - all in . relief - and compiled a 16-7 record with 22 saves as .the Phlllies won the pennant on the last day of the season. They lost to the New York Yankees in fo.ur straight games in the World Series with Koitstanty starting the first game and losing 1-0 to Vic Raschi. The Phillies squad that year also included Robin Roberts, who will be Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown this August, Richie Ashburn, Dick Sisler and Curt Simmons. Konstanty also pitched with the Boston Braves, New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals. He 'achieved a lifetime record of 66-48 and a llfetime earned rWJ average of 3.46 before retiring in 1965. Konstanty, who lived In the nearby hamlet of Worcester, is survived by his widow, a daughter and a son. The funeral will be from the Skinner FWJeral Home there SWJday afternoon and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Solomon reaches finals PARIS (UPI) - Little . Harold Solomon, fighting off leg cramps in temperatures that hit 104 degrees, outlasted Mexican Davis Cup Star Raul Ramirez, 6-7, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 over 31'.! hours of see-5aw tennis Saturday to become the first American in 19 years to reach the men's singles final at the $210,000 French Open Tennis Championships. Neltles 2 (7). White !51 . Beltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Kansas City 002 001 Ob- 4 9 o Cuellar, Miller ( 8 ) . and Hendricks ; Bird , Littell (8) and Martinez W~ - B i rd (7 -l) , LPCuellar 12-7) New York Cleve. Boston Detroit Tanana, Bait. F itzmor- Mllwau. Cal 8·A; BlrCI , KC 7·1; r is, KC , Travers, Mil and Campbell , Mlnn 7·2j Tiant, 8os snq Slaton, Mil ] .J ; Hunter, NY o 50 Pet 51 24 49 .340 51 77 .333 28 63 .333 31 67 .330 29 66 .328 24 50 .321 American League G. AB . R. H. Pet ;McRae. KC 53 202 34 73 .361 Lynn , Bos 42 158 22 55 .348 'llrett; KC 53 219 33 76 .347 'l!ostock, Min 38 142 21 •7 .331 :LeFlore, Oet 46 187 28 61 .326 . <:orew, Min 51 201 32 6< .318 '.Bonds, Cal <9 187 31 59 .316 Slaub, Del Sl 177 22 56 .316 ,Palek, KC 51 161 30 so .311 Hargrove, Tx <7 178 38 ss .309 - 51 196 46 144 56 231 47 189 55 203 51 201 47 156 H. 49 .366 47 .35 1 56 .348 68 .347 •o: Oil$, KC 38; Mayberry , .Kc • Doublt lavatory in l!alh • Full HouM '"""lotion •.\ajor League Results By United Press International National League 000 100 11o- 3 8 3 Houston Chicago 010 040 JO>e- B II 0 Cosgrove, Rondon (6), Pentz (7) , Siebert (B) and Herrmann ; Bonham , P . R:euschel OJ and Swisher WP- Bonham (5-3) . LP- cosgrove (2 -4 ) Batting (based on 125 at bats I AmerIcan League: Bur - 15'·10"- - -+ - Linescores M•tor Le111Ue Leaders roughs , Tex 42 ; Chambl iss , NY HOMES year for the Disciples may Oct. 3-vs . Washington contact Deb Polcyn at 446- CoWJty at Gallia 2875. Oct. 9-Gallia al Meigs All coaches, players, and County cheerleaders are to meet in Oct . 17-Gallia at Wood the city park at 12 to begin the County Disciples '76 fWJd raising Oct. 24-Meigs CoWJty at drive today. Gallia The schedule for the 76 Oct. 30--Gallia at Washlrrgton season is as follows : Cotmly Sept. 19--vs. Wood· County al Nov. 6--vs . Moundsville at Gallla Galli a Sept. 26--0pen By United Prtss International 53 ; Kingman, NY <B. Schmidt, Phil 46 ; Morgan and Perez . Cln 45. ~-t2'·0"-·+-•·-o"-+-•· ·•" • Deluxe furniture GALUPOLIS- RichardT. Mills, city manager, has declared the week of June 13JWJe 19 as GalUa Disciples Week. The coaching staff and all players will be seeking the support of residents of this French city community. Today and Monday players and staff members will be visiting county · residents to obtain donations for uniforms . All businesses in the commtmity will also be asked ·for their support. The Gallia Disciples would like to thank Jtm Whittington for the use of his service station, across from the Silver Bridge Shopping Plal'JI, which was used for the car wash. They would also like to thank all oflast year's donors 'for their s~pport. The Disciples will have a tag day Saturday, JWJe 19. This is a non-profit organization and this league ,is an amateur league and not an independent loop. Anyone wishing to sign up for the '76 season may contact Head Coach James V. Polcyn at 44U586, Defensive Coach Robert Polcyn at 4462875, or Offensive Coach Keith Moore at 446-3925. Ladles interested in being cheerleaders for this coming ; If, 6 6'1• 26 .490 7 30 464 81f2 29 :453 9 30 .423 10'12 Friday's Results Rhode Island' 8 Memphis 6 Rochester 5 Richmond 4 Charleston 5 Toledo 4 10 Innings ' Tidewater 11 Syracuse 3 • Totol El.ctrlc ·Gallia Disciples seek do. natio~s for uniforms GB Meigs County Voters for the wonderful support you gave me in Tuesday's election for the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. nashua • Bay Window DISCIPLES '.'fEE.K -;-- City Manager RichardT. Mills, seated, has declared the week of June ~J:l~ as Gallia Disc.tples Week. Members of the team's coaching staff and players will be sohetting support.durmg the week. The Disciples won the league championship last fall. Coaches are left to nghl, James V. Polcyn, head coach; Keith Moore, offensive coach ·and Robert Polqn, defensive coach. International . League Standings United Press International eot2-2K RACINE - Uttle League action Wednesday night saw the Racine B team squeak by Portland by the score of 7-3. R. Dugan was the winning pitcher. Scoring rWls for the ' Winners were R. Dugan, D. Salmons, A: Pope, Hill, and B. Thompson. · Troy Ward was the starting pitcher for PorUand, but he was relieved in the fifth by Ward Connally. Diane Ward , Dave Bryant and Steve Souder scored rWls to acCOWI t for the three tallies. Souder als& smacked a dies at 59 Two teams share lead in league - THANKS Racine B team lops Portland Gary Johnson's theft of the ball from quarterback David Humm aod the SS.yard touchdown . romp that followed reversed tbe trend of the game last year and sent tbe East on its way to a 23-21 victory. Tbe West carries a slim S.7 series advantage into this year's battle. The game originated in Buffalo, N.Y., later moved to Atlanta, and will ~ making its seventh showing in Lubbock, where it has had its best gate receipts e~er . HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Astros Friday signed their secon4 and ninth-roWJd free agent draft choices. No. 2 pick Philip Klimas , a ~hirct baseman from St . Xavier College ·in Chicago, was given a bonus - not normal practicefor signing. Left-llanded pitcher George Ploucher; a ninUtround choice from Middle Tennessee State, signed an Aslros' contract in , his hometown of Nashville, Tenn . Solomon, passed over for the U. S. Davis Cup Team which 10111 to Mexico seven months ago, battled his way back from a 4-2 · and ~15 deficit in the filth set before 13,000 spectators sitting shoulder to shoulder on the shadeless center court to win four straight games and the match with the · relentless determination that has always been his major asset. "I got leg cramps at the start of the fifth set quite badly and I was worried when I got behind, but it was so close all the way that I knew I still had a good chance," said the Silver Spring, Md., player, ranked No.7 in the U. s. "But I thought it was all over w.hen I was down 4-2 and ~IS. I knew I had to go out there and hit the ball. I got lucky, I guess. He · hit two good serves and I got two good passing shots and I was back In the match." Solomon, dripping with sweat, added, "It was one of · the toughest matches I have ever played. It was really hot out there- I drank 22 bottles of water and still lost nine pounds." In Sunday's final Solomon will meet the winner of the match between fellow American Eddie Dibba of Miami and Italy •s Adriano Pan alta . The last U. S. player to reach the finals on the Roland Garros Courts was Herbi F1amJn 1957. Solomon defeated Kim Warwick , Sashi Menon, Jean. Francois Caujolle, Brian Gottfried and Gulllermo Vilas as well as Ramirez on his way to the final, which will be worth $27,1160 to the winner. The women's doubles went to Uruguay's Fiorella Bonlcelll and Gall Lovera of France . who picked up only $850 each for beating Helga Masthoff of West Germany and Kathy Harter of the United States, 6-4, l-6, 6-3. TILL MONDAY, JUNE 13th BWE RUG SP. JUNIPER •••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~~~~~ .......... NOW *2.99 COTONEASTER APICULATA ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• ~~~.:4;~~ •••••••••• NOW •2~ SP. YEW T. CUSPIDATA ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~~~9••••••••••• NOW •3.77 SP. VEW T. DENSIFORt.'S •••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~:!!............NOW •3.77 UPRIGHT YEW HICKSI •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~s. ~·!!............NOW •3.77 LOW SP. JUN. ANOOR. COM •••• .'•••••••••••••• ~A.s.;~.?~........... NOW,•2.99 GLOBE ARBOR. WOODWARD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~s. :S:!~........... 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NOW•5.99 BARTlETT PEAR •••••••••••• ~ .................~~~.:;~~ ••••••••••• NOW•5.33 DWARF BARruTT PEAR .•••••••••••••••••••••~~~.:1•0~~~ ••••••••••. NOW •5.99 ELBERTA PEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ .~~~~9•8•••••••••••• NOW '5.99 TILLER BOLENS MOWER SAVE •60.00 SAVE '50.00 H.W.I. 3% ·HP. WAS '249.95 22" SELF·PROPEUED WAS 1247.95 NOW '19995 HIRDIIIS Sun. 1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 9-9 NOW '19795 BEITEl RT. 2 ~YPASS, POINT PLEASANt ' '• �23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, June 13, 1976 · 22 - The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWJday, June 13,1976 'Whiz Kid' relief ace '76 grid season to open Saturday night LUBBOCK. Tex . !UPI) While most of the na tion is just settling in for a leisurely swmner of llaseball, the 1976 footbal l season deb uts Sa turday night. Sixty of la st year's lop college footba ll players will take part in th e 16th annual Coaches All-America game in what promises to be a wild passing match. The game kicks off the cONTEST WINNER - J~mes (Pat) Weiher tcenter ) was named winner of Murphy 's Big Bass contest held recently , Weiher caught a siK pound, nine-ounce bass at Tycoon Lake on May 6. Above, Weiher is presented a fishing reel for his efforts by Mrs. Stewart, Murphy's Sporting Goods Department manager at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Looking on is Boyd Stover, operations manager. lengthy seven-month season at 9 p.m. !EDT). A ('rowd of 3$,000 fans is expected at Texas Tech's Jones-Stadium, and ABC plans national television coverage. The East, coached by Navy 's George Welsh, will be ou t to ~ven the series at eight apiece and at the same time halt the victory string for Wesl coach Frank Kush of Arizona Stale . Ku sh led Fishing outlook for ·. Wildlife District 4 Den Talk SENECA LAKE (Noble and Guernsey Co.) - 70 degrees . Clear and normal. Early morning and evening fishermen are casting at 4~ ft. depths with minnows, small sp inners, and medium running lures when fi shing for largemouth bass. Still fishing with minnows and jigs By GREG BAILEY throughout the day near the The big story this week is fishing. As I predicted a couple bottom ts providing ni ce of weeks ago, the bass are off the spawn bed and are once catches of white bass . again on a feeding rampage. Anglers are catching a few My favorite type of bass fishing is, and always has been, walleye when casting wtth going oullo a rural pond of some farmer and wetting my hook . spinners and artificial nightThe largest bass I ever look was a seven-plus pounder (don 't · crawlers near the bottom. ask me where - you kn ow better ) and tt was from a farm Bluegill are being caug ht pond. All these years of my preaching that pond fishmg could over the entire lake on be the most producttve have brought me much criticism from worms. Anglers are casting some critics who snub the sometimes stagnant and mosquito- and still fishing for crappies infested bodies of water used by farmers for lheir cattle and ove r the ent ire lake other use . But, critics, listen to this. through out the day and A new state-record largemouth that exceeds the old record evenings with minnows , of ten poWlds, eleven ounces by over two and one-half pounds small spinners, and jigs. has been reported to the Division of Wildlife. It was caught by Bullhead and channel catfish Roy Landsberger of Kensington in a rural farm pond in Carroll are betng caught ou shad and County . The prize ca tch wetghed 13 pounds, lwo ounces, was nigh !crawlers It shed near the 25 1-6 inches long, and had a girth of 22 inches. Landsberger bottom durmg the morning caught the fish on May 26 , 1976 on a Jitterbug lure. The record and evemng hours in the will remain unoffichll until certified by the Record Fish upper end of the lake·. Outlook Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio. good . Wildlife Chief Dale Haney says, "This record largemouth WOLF RUN LAKE (Noble catch shows just how va luable farm ponds can be as a Co.) - 70 degrees. Clear and recreational resource." The Division has a program called normal. During the morning "Fish Ohio" which promotes fishin g in all types of waters and and evening hours , anglers tries to point out the benefits of the spor~ itself. The program are castmg for bass m 4-6 ft . also attempts to build up the image of the fisherman and to of water with deep to medium produce more waters for him to liSe. The previollS record rWJning lures. Bass are also largemouth was taken by William Flesher of Wellston in a being caught at night. Still strip mine pond in April of 1974. The strip pits are also eyidence fishermen are catching a few Of the good fishing that the Fish Ohio program has instituted in channel catfish throughout various types of waters. the day on nightcrawlers. Fish Ohio is instituting this year contest. Each person Trout are being caught by who catches the largest of each of 29 different spectes of fish still fishermen in the area of this yea r will be eli~ible for a trophy . The fish must be legallv the dam during the morning caught on hook and line from public fishing waters in Ohio. and evening hours . Trout Pay lakes are not eligible. Special recognition will also be fishermen are most sue· given for any new state and world records. The Division of cessful when using small Wildlife will annoWJce a spectal event following the end of the spinners. Outlook good. 0 H10 p 0 wE R year where the trophies will be presented. The Outdoor Writers of Ohio is the official record fish RECREATION AREA certifying organization. Potential record fish should be kept M frozen since they reserve the right to call for examination of ( organ Co.) - 72 degrees. Clear and norm al. Bass lhe fish. You must have at least two witnesses when you weigh I' h your fish, and you write to Fish Ohio, Division of Wildlife, ts ing is good at this particular time and most success Fotmtain Square, ColumbllS, Ohio, 43224 for an official is during the morning and applica lion form . F evening hours. Anglers are or you pond owners, bass, bluegill and catfish fingerling s casting at 5-6 ft. depths with are avatlablel from the Division to be stocked in private ponds worms , mmnows, rapalas, that are open to public fishing through a cooperative and rubber nightcrawlers. agreement with the Diviston of Wildlife. Still fishermen are catching bluegill throughout the day on nightcrawlers worked at 4~ PORTLAND WINS PORTLAND - Portland slammed a homer for the ft . depths . Evening hours are outslugged the Racin e ·A winners while Beegle and providing nice catches of team at Racine Thursday Wolfe shared the mound channel catfish when still fishing with nightcrawlers. night, 23-19. J . Dodderer duties. Outlook excellent. MUSKINGUM RIVER (Morgan Co.)- 70 degrees. Clear and slightly low. Bass anglers are casting wtlh spinners below the dams on the river during the inornlng and evening hours . Shovelhead catfish up to 26 lbs. In size have been reported taken recently. Most shovelhead are being caught on trotllnes bailed with 6" goldfish. Catches are being made during the evening and after dark . Still fishermen are catching channel catfish during the evemng when using nightcrawlers for bait. Outlook good. BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan & Athens Co. )Clear and normal. 73 degrees . Blueg ill are being caught throughout the day when still fishing at 2 fl. depths with nightcrawlers. Anglers are casting and still fishing with minnows when working for lhe crappie at 3-4 fl. depths throughout the day. Outlook good. HO CK ING RIVER (Hocking Co. ) - Clear and slightly low. Anglers are catching channel catfish on minnows and nightcrawlers and rock bass on worms . Outlook fair. Big story this week is fishing Pomeroy Pirates a we can Arizona Stale through a 12-0 season in 1975 and to the No 2 ranking in the nation . New Mexico slinger Steve Myer and Tulsa quarterback Jeb Blount will be throwing for the West. Myer hit 29S of 459 passes for 3,604 yards in 17 games, finishing tied for runner-up passing honors in the nation last year. Blount threw for 4,343 career yards, !ncluding 1,663 yard<; and 13 beaten, 6 to I POMEROY The Pomeroy Pirates fell to the hands of visiting Letart Friday to the lWJe of 6-1. The winners jumped off to a 3-0 first inning lead which was never headed. Winning pil· cher Chris Hupp socked a home rWJ and triple in addition to striking out fifteen Pirates while walking four to lead his team to the win. Tony Rifne also had a homer , and Randy Tucker had a double. Losing pitcher Todd Fife pitched a creditable game as he gave up only seven hits while fanning · eleven and walking jllSl four, but Hupp held the Pirates to just one hit, a double by Fred Colburn. L 300 311--6 7 0 P 010 00--1 I 0 · C. Hupp and J . Hupp. Fife and Murray. yau Kruczek holds the all4ime career pa ssi ng completion percentage mark , hitting 225 of 337 in three years. Dickinson, meanwhile , ha s been busy throwing among the smaller colleges - passing for 6,326 yards and 34 touchdowns during his 36game career. Receivers include Dwight Scales of Grambling, Loaird McCreary of Tennessee State and Barry Burton of Vanderbilt. The East also boasts·plenty of running ability in backs Rich Jennings of Maryland, Andrew Bolton of Fisk and Don Testerman of Clemson. ~ C AA Meigs girls in HOCKING RIVER NELSONVILLE AREA (Athens Co.) - 67 degrees. Clear and slightly low. Anglers are making mce catches of smallmouth bass ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs during the morning and beat the Hit & Misses in evening hours when casting Minersville Thursday night with minnows and spinners. by the score of 10 to 6. Late evening still fishermen Leading hitter for Meigs are catching channel catfish was Glenda Brown with one on minnows, nightcrawlers, home run, l single. Other and softcraws. Outlook good. hitters were Kellie Burdette l FOX LAKE (Athens Co.) single; Beth Vaughn I single ; 76 degrees . Clear and slightly Mary Boggs 3 singles ; low. Anglers are casting from Tracey Burdette 2 singles and the boat with artificial nightcrawlers when working the Jo McKinney I double . shoreline at 3-4 ft . depths for Winning pitcher was Kellie largemouth bass during the Burdette. For the Hit & early morning . Boat anglers Misses hitters were Vida are also casting at 4~ ft. Weber l double and I single ; depths for northern pike and J . Ritchhart, Janet Brooks, are using shallow rWJning Karen Guinther, Ginger lures and surface plugs. Cullums ·each l single ; Catches are being made Demaris Ash I double and throughout the day . Shore Pam Vaughn 2 singles. SYRACUSE beat Rutland fishermen still fishing at 2-3 16. to 7. Leading hitter for ft . depths are catching Syracuse was Kim Dugan l bluegill on worms during the home rWl, I double, I single evening hours. Outlook good. (5 REI's}. Others were Judy LAKE SNOWDEN (Athens Cundiff 2 double, I single; Co.) - 73 degrees. Clear and Carla Teaford I double, 2 normal. Shore fishermen are • still fishing for bluegill, crappies, and bullhead Angels post catfish . Bluegill and bullhead are being caught during the morning and evening hours at fourth victory 2-4 ft. depths on worms. RUTLAND - In Pee Wee Crappies are hitting at 2-6ft. depths on minnows and night- action Friday the Rutland crawlers during the late Angels improved their record afternoon. Northern pike are . to 4-1 by downing the host Angels 17-2. being caught by boat anglers Pomeroy Pomeroy is still looking for casting throughout the day at its first win . Pitcher Jackie 4-6 fl . with shallow running lures and surface lures. Boat Peterson fanned ten and anglers are also catching a walked eight enroute to the few walleye while drifting wm. Bob Spires led the hitting and using nightcrawlers and attack with a triple and Doug spinners. Largemouth bass Priddy cracked two singles. are being caught at 3-4. ft. Dave Lambert, Jeff Carson depths during the morning and Johnny Longstreth each and evening hours and had a single. Losing pitcher Parker Long anglers are casting wilh artificial nightcrawlers and tried his best to bring his surface lures. Outlook good. team out of it as he socked a LAKE LOGAN (Hocking triple and double, and Ryan Co.) - 6B degrees. Clear and hit two singles, but to no normal. Channel catfish are avail. Long and reliever being caught on night- Chris Kennedy combined to crawlers during the morning strike out nine and walk ten. 203 2tl-7 6 hours and carp are hitting on R l!O 00-2 4 corn and doughballs. Anglers P Peterson and Priddy. have been successful in all Long (LP), Kennedy (5} areas of the lake. Outlook and .Hayes. fair. • l0-6loop National Hoop Shoot winners to be honored CHICAGO - Names of the lop winners In the Elks National "HOOP SHOOT" Free Throw Contest will henceforth be enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass. Official annoWJcement of the contest's national recognition was made in a joint news release from Willis C. McDonald, chief national executive officer of the B.P.O. Elks of the U.S.A., and Lee Williams, Administrator of the Basketball Hall of Fame. McDonald said: "We are tremendously pleased at this honor accorded our contest and the boys and girls who compete. We expect even larger numbers of entries than this past year's 2'1• DO·IT YOURSElf touchdowns last year , Ca tching the aerials should be no problem from the West, with wide receivers Theo Bell or Arizona and Henry 'Marshal of Missouri and tight end David Hill of small college national champion Texas A&l . Whenever the ground game is needed, Kush can call upon Texas A&M rWJning back Skip Walker and Iowa fullback Mark Fetters. But the air traffic will not be one-sided. The East has a pair of fine passers In Boston College's Mike Krue2ek and Mississippi Valley's Parnell Dickinson. million, and we expect many more or the Order's 2,200-plus lodges throughout the country to sponsor local contests." Williams lauded the contest as a solid contribution to the sport, heightening Interest in the game and doing much to improve ·one of the most important parts of any basketball contest. Will singles; and Becky Crow 1 home rWJ, I double, I single and winning pitcher was Cllrla Teaf••rd. Fo"REST . RUN beat Pomeroy at Minersville 29 to I. Leading Forest RWJ was Pam Brauer 2 doubles, 3 singles. Others were K. Grueser osingles; A. Mills 3 singles, 1 double ; L. Fisher l double, 2 singles; L. Bailey 3 singles; L. Ord, l home run , 2 singles; P . Robinson, l double , I single; C. Guinther I double, I single ; S. Hamilton and J. Neigler each 2 singles. For Pomeroy, Kim Seth with 2singles; N. Smich, M. Snouffer, J. Murray, S. Rought, V. Swisher, R. Hudson each with a single. Senior League Standings Team WL Forest Run 3 o Hit 'n Misses 2 l M&R (Meigs) 2 l Syracuse 2 1 NewHaven 0 2 Rutland 0 2 Letart rips Syracuse 28-7 LETART FALLS - Host Letart raised its record to 5-3 Wednesday night by downing the Syracuse Reds by lhe count of 28-7. Four home runs, two grand slammers and two others, proved too much for the visitors, as the home team collected a total · of 23 hits. Randy Tucker, Scott Hupp and Allen Tucker shared the winning pitching chores as they gave up only four hits, singles by Davis, Greg Nease, Keith Cook and McPhail. Hitters for Letart were: homers • Dave Rhodes (2) , Tony RifRe and Paul Roush ; Chr1s Hupp- two doubles, two singles; Paul Roush - two doubles, two singles; Dave Rhodes - two homers, a double, single; Jim Hupp- a triple; Todd Mugrage - triple and single; Rex Thornton double; Tony Riffle - homer, triple, single; Allen Tucker . double; and singles by Randy Tucker, John Young, Rick Bable, and Mitch Bable. RACINE - In Junior Girls Division at the Racine Field, Racine beat Letart 19 to 9. Leading hitter for Racine was Della Johnson with 3 hits and a grand slam. Winning pitcher was C. Warden. Others hitting for Racine were C. Warden l home run, I double, 2 singles; L. Warden and L. Wolfe 3 hits each and S. Hill, S. Raines and R. Smith 2 hits each. For Letart lead hitter was R. Green with 3 hits, others were L. Roberts, L. O'Brien, M. Muggrage and R. Burmen with 2 hits each. On the Minersville field Forest niut beat Peach Fork 27-2. Leading hitters were Usa Roush and Andrea Riggs with 2 doubles, I single and I home run each. Winning pitcher was K. Rought. Others receiving hits for Forest RWI were: J . Grueser I triple, 2smgles : K. Rought 1 home run , 2singles : T. Smith I double , l single; D. Michaels 3singles; J. Betzlng 2 home runs, I single; J. Welker 1 double, 3 singles; T. Grueser I single; A. Warner 2 singles. Getting hits for Peach Fork were V. Jeffers 1 single and Gillispie 1 single. At New Haven on JWJe 9 the hosts beat Syracuse by \lie close score or 4-3. No otner slats are available for that game. Junior League Standings Team WL New Haven 3 0 Forest RWJ 3 0 Racine 2 0 Peach Fork 0 1 Syracuse 0 2 Middleport 0 2 Letart 0 3 W. L. Pet. 22 .614 24 .538 23 .511 25 .500 Rhode Island 35 Syracuse 28 R_ochester 24 T1dewaler 25 Memphis 25 Toledo 26 Richmond 24 Charles. 22 FRED W. (RICK) CIJOW Ill -· Pd . Pol. Adv. 't'-- WE'vE GOT'EMI PRICED RIGHT! CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 -A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. Z:JO TIL 4:00 P.M. -( I' homPr .• ~· • Dtlu•• Bar Stools • 2 Door Refrigtrotor National League G. AB R. Robinson , Pit 40 134 22 McBride, St.L 36 134 21 Morgan , Cin 49 161 45 Griffey, Cln Boone, Phil Rose, Cln Oliver, Pll Cey, LA . Foster, Cln CraWfrd, St.L • Cathedral Ceilin; with Mirrored Beams • Slag Carpet in li"<~ing Room, Hall & Moster Bod room •7,695°0 Pittsburgh A flanta 000 020 12 1- 6 11 ooo 000 021)-- 2 Home Runs .., National League: Kingman, NY 22; Schmidt, Ph il 16 ; Monday, Chi, Foster and 1'\0rgan, Cln 11 . American League: Otis, KC 11 ; Yastrzemskl, Bas and Sando, Oak 10; May, Batt and ford, Mlnn 9 • Runs Bitted In "' National Lea11ue: Foster . Cln and Munson, NY 37 Stolen Bases National League : . Cedeno , Hou 24 ; Morgan , Cin 22 ; Griffey, Cin 11 ; Lopes , LA 16; Brock, St.L 14. American League: Patek, KC 30; North, 011k 29 ; Carew, Mlnn and Baylor, Oak 25 ; cam . panerls. Oak 23. Pitching • Most VIctories N11tlonat League: Jones, SO 11 -2; LonbOrg, Phil 8-2; Hough, LA and M11tl11ck , NY 7-1; Christenson, Phil 7-2; Fryman, Mtl 7-3; R:lchard , Hou and Montefusco, SF 7-5 Candelar ,a, Moose IBJ and Oyer : Moret, Beard ( 8), Dal canton (9 ) and Williams. WPCandelarla (5 -4 ). LP- Moret (2 2) . HRs- Pitlsburgh , Robertson ClOl. Zisk (21 , Moose (II. St. Louis 500 ooo 20(}- 7 12 o Cincinnati 000 020 303 - 8 14 1 Denny, Greif (7) , HrabOsky (8) and Simmons : Zachry , Borbon (3 ), Darcy (6). McE naney (8) , Eastwlck (9) and Bench. WP- Easlwick (4 -3) . LP - HrabOsky <J -5) . HRs- Cincln natl , Perez {8 ). Ph ladelph la ooo ooo 041)-- 4 7 2 san Diego 000 001 001- 2 6 1 Kaat , Underwood {8) and Boone ; Foster, Metzger (8) and B Davis. WP- Kaat (5 ·21. ~P ­ Foster (I 3J . HRs- Philadei ptlia , Johnstone (3) . San Diego , Winfie ld< 10) . Amerlun League: 7·5. Earned Run Average I based on 45 Innings pitched) National League: Lavel le, SF. 1 80 ; Zachry, Cln 1.93 ; Forsch, Hou 2.00; Gullett, Cln 2.08 ; Hough, LA 2.20 . American Lngue: Travers, Mil 1.73 ; carroll, Chi 1.80 ; FIPryctl, Det 1.14 ; Brown , Clev 2 16 ; Kern, CIIV 2.20. SlriUouls National League: Seever, NY 85 ; MonllfUieO, SF '72; Rl· charcl, 1 Hou 69; Messersmith, All 63; Lollch_and Matlack, NY 59. American League: . Tanana, Cal 113; Ryan, Cal 103 ; Blyleven, Te>e 87; Hunter, NY 71; Jenkins, Bot and Gosseoe . Chi 62. ,. 1 Moptreal 100 000 301)-- ~ 10 2 LOS Angeles 1.40 020 00x- 7 6 I K1rby , Dunning (2) , Granger (6), Scherman (7) and Foote ; suuon , Hough (7) and Yeager . WP - Sutton (6 6 ). LP- Kirby 51 New York (0 000 000 001)-- 0 3 0 San Frncisco 320 000 OOx- 5 6 0 Koosman, Baldwin (6) , Myrick (8) and Gro te ; Montefusco (7 Sl and Hill. LP - Koosman (6-4) HRs- San Francisco, Murccr (51, Hill (31 . American League (13 inn ings) Chi 010 000 101 000 l- 4 7 0 Cleve 200 000 100 000 2- 5 14 1 Brett, Carroll (9), Forster ( 11) end Downing ; Brown , LaRoche 19). Kern (12) and Fosse, Ashby (101 WP- Kern (5·21. LP- Forsler (l .JI HRsChicago, Downing (3), Bradford (4) Cleveland, Bell IJJ , Robin son (1 J Tex as 000 050 ooo- 5 8 0 New York 001 300 03x - 7 11 1 Blylever1 , Hoerner (8) and Sundberg ; Figueroa , Martinez (6) and Munsor1 . WP - Martinez (2 -0l. LP- Biyleven (4 -7). HRs - Texas , Howell (3J. New York, Oakland 000 020 001)-- 2 5 o Milwaukee 000 012 01>e- 4 11 1 Blu e, Todd {8), Lindblaa (8) and Haney, Hosley (8) ; Colborn ( 3-7) and Moore. LP- Biue (6- BASEBALL 61. Major Leeaue Standings United Press International National League East Phil a. W. L. Pet. GB 37 IS 30 25 New York 27 32 Chicago 2S 31 St. Louis 23 32 Montreal 19 30 West Pills . Cal ifornIa 100 002 ooo- 3 9 3 Detroit 000 210 001- 4 8 2 Ryan , Hartzell (6) and Etchebarren ; Fidyrlch (-4 -1) and Kimm . LP- Harttell (0-2). .712 Boston 300 100 ooo-:- 4 7 0 .545 8'12 Minnesota 610 020 lOx- 10 11 0 .4S8 13'12 Pole, Cleveland ( 1), Willough .446 14 by lSI. House (61 and Fisk ; .418 15'12 Singer, Burgme ier (41 and .388 16'12 Wynegar. WP- Burgmeler (J. 01 . LP- Pole t2·41. HRs- W. L. Pel. GB Boston, Lynn (4), Rice (8 ). • Clncln. 36 20 .643 Los Ang . 33 25 .569 4 Pirates call up San Diego 29 25 .537 6 Houston 29 31 .483 9 Atlanta 22 32 .40'1 13 righthander San Fran . 23 35 .397 14 Saturday's results: Chicago 5 Houston 2 PITTSBURGH (UPI} New Vork at San Francisco, The Pittsburgh Pirates ~lllgt~uls at Cincinnati, Saturday called up righttwilight hander Rick Langford from Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night their Charleston farm team Philadelphia at San Diego, of the International Lea.gue. night The Pirates have made no ~g~:real at Los Angeles, determination whose place Today's games: Langford would take on PittsSundly's Games: burgh's roster. Right-ltander Dave GillSti, Pittsburgh at Atlanta Houston at Chicago l'ef . h a ~e 1. pttc e~, has a pinched St. Louis at Cincinnati. 2 Montreal at Los Angeles ~ • sctaltc nerve m h1s r1ght leg Philadelphia at San Diego, 2 and will be out for several New York at San Francisco, 2 days . Americ1n League East W. L. Pet. GB 31 25 24 24 24 20 27 21 28 30 .608 .481 6'1, .471 7 .461 7'12 .444 8'12 vl~.r 417 9 '~• · Astros ink 2nd, 9th round picks W. L. Pet. GB 35 19 .648 Kan. City Texas 30 21 .588 3'12 Chicago 27 24 .529 61!2 Minn. 27 26 .50'1 7'h Oakland 26 30 .464 10 Calif. 23 36 .389 141!2 Saturday's results: · Cleveland 3 Chicago 0 Kansas City 7 Baltimore 6 Boston s Minnesota 2 DetrolllO California 4 Texas at New York, night Oakland at Milwaukee, night. Sund1y's G1m11: Chicago ·at Cleveland, 2 California at Detroit Baltimore at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Texa• at New Y'"'k Oakland at Milwaukee • \ l I ONEONTA, N.Y . (UPI) Jim Konstanty, the relief ace of the 1950 Philadelphia PhilUes ' "Whiz Kids," died Friday at Fox Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 59. Konstanty, who was named Most Valuable Player in the National League in 1950, began hls baseball career with the Cincinnati Reds in 19« and moved to the Phils in 1948. As a member of the "Whiz Kids" in 1950, Konstanty appeared in 74 games - all in . relief - and compiled a 16-7 record with 22 saves as .the Phlllies won the pennant on the last day of the season. They lost to the New York Yankees in fo.ur straight games in the World Series with Koitstanty starting the first game and losing 1-0 to Vic Raschi. The Phillies squad that year also included Robin Roberts, who will be Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown this August, Richie Ashburn, Dick Sisler and Curt Simmons. Konstanty also pitched with the Boston Braves, New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals. He 'achieved a lifetime record of 66-48 and a llfetime earned rWJ average of 3.46 before retiring in 1965. Konstanty, who lived In the nearby hamlet of Worcester, is survived by his widow, a daughter and a son. The funeral will be from the Skinner FWJeral Home there SWJday afternoon and burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. Solomon reaches finals PARIS (UPI) - Little . Harold Solomon, fighting off leg cramps in temperatures that hit 104 degrees, outlasted Mexican Davis Cup Star Raul Ramirez, 6-7, 6-0, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 over 31'.! hours of see-5aw tennis Saturday to become the first American in 19 years to reach the men's singles final at the $210,000 French Open Tennis Championships. Neltles 2 (7). White !51 . Beltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 Kansas City 002 001 Ob- 4 9 o Cuellar, Miller ( 8 ) . and Hendricks ; Bird , Littell (8) and Martinez W~ - B i rd (7 -l) , LPCuellar 12-7) New York Cleve. Boston Detroit Tanana, Bait. F itzmor- Mllwau. Cal 8·A; BlrCI , KC 7·1; r is, KC , Travers, Mil and Campbell , Mlnn 7·2j Tiant, 8os snq Slaton, Mil ] .J ; Hunter, NY o 50 Pet 51 24 49 .340 51 77 .333 28 63 .333 31 67 .330 29 66 .328 24 50 .321 American League G. AB . R. H. Pet ;McRae. KC 53 202 34 73 .361 Lynn , Bos 42 158 22 55 .348 'llrett; KC 53 219 33 76 .347 'l!ostock, Min 38 142 21 •7 .331 :LeFlore, Oet 46 187 28 61 .326 . <:orew, Min 51 201 32 6< .318 '.Bonds, Cal <9 187 31 59 .316 Slaub, Del Sl 177 22 56 .316 ,Palek, KC 51 161 30 so .311 Hargrove, Tx <7 178 38 ss .309 - 51 196 46 144 56 231 47 189 55 203 51 201 47 156 H. 49 .366 47 .35 1 56 .348 68 .347 •o: Oil$, KC 38; Mayberry , .Kc • Doublt lavatory in l!alh • Full HouM '"""lotion •.\ajor League Results By United Press International National League 000 100 11o- 3 8 3 Houston Chicago 010 040 JO>e- B II 0 Cosgrove, Rondon (6), Pentz (7) , Siebert (B) and Herrmann ; Bonham , P . R:euschel OJ and Swisher WP- Bonham (5-3) . LP- cosgrove (2 -4 ) Batting (based on 125 at bats I AmerIcan League: Bur - 15'·10"- - -+ - Linescores M•tor Le111Ue Leaders roughs , Tex 42 ; Chambl iss , NY HOMES year for the Disciples may Oct. 3-vs . Washington contact Deb Polcyn at 446- CoWJty at Gallia 2875. Oct. 9-Gallia al Meigs All coaches, players, and County cheerleaders are to meet in Oct . 17-Gallia at Wood the city park at 12 to begin the County Disciples '76 fWJd raising Oct. 24-Meigs CoWJty at drive today. Gallia The schedule for the 76 Oct. 30--Gallia at Washlrrgton season is as follows : Cotmly Sept. 19--vs. Wood· County al Nov. 6--vs . Moundsville at Gallla Galli a Sept. 26--0pen By United Prtss International 53 ; Kingman, NY <B. Schmidt, Phil 46 ; Morgan and Perez . Cln 45. ~-t2'·0"-·+-•·-o"-+-•· ·•" • Deluxe furniture GALUPOLIS- RichardT. Mills, city manager, has declared the week of June 13JWJe 19 as GalUa Disciples Week. The coaching staff and all players will be seeking the support of residents of this French city community. Today and Monday players and staff members will be visiting county · residents to obtain donations for uniforms . All businesses in the commtmity will also be asked ·for their support. The Gallia Disciples would like to thank Jtm Whittington for the use of his service station, across from the Silver Bridge Shopping Plal'JI, which was used for the car wash. They would also like to thank all oflast year's donors 'for their s~pport. The Disciples will have a tag day Saturday, JWJe 19. This is a non-profit organization and this league ,is an amateur league and not an independent loop. Anyone wishing to sign up for the '76 season may contact Head Coach James V. Polcyn at 44U586, Defensive Coach Robert Polcyn at 4462875, or Offensive Coach Keith Moore at 446-3925. Ladles interested in being cheerleaders for this coming ; If, 6 6'1• 26 .490 7 30 464 81f2 29 :453 9 30 .423 10'12 Friday's Results Rhode Island' 8 Memphis 6 Rochester 5 Richmond 4 Charleston 5 Toledo 4 10 Innings ' Tidewater 11 Syracuse 3 • Totol El.ctrlc ·Gallia Disciples seek do. natio~s for uniforms GB Meigs County Voters for the wonderful support you gave me in Tuesday's election for the office of Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. nashua • Bay Window DISCIPLES '.'fEE.K -;-- City Manager RichardT. Mills, seated, has declared the week of June ~J:l~ as Gallia Disc.tples Week. Members of the team's coaching staff and players will be sohetting support.durmg the week. The Disciples won the league championship last fall. Coaches are left to nghl, James V. Polcyn, head coach; Keith Moore, offensive coach ·and Robert Polqn, defensive coach. International . League Standings United Press International eot2-2K RACINE - Uttle League action Wednesday night saw the Racine B team squeak by Portland by the score of 7-3. R. Dugan was the winning pitcher. Scoring rWls for the ' Winners were R. Dugan, D. Salmons, A: Pope, Hill, and B. Thompson. · Troy Ward was the starting pitcher for PorUand, but he was relieved in the fifth by Ward Connally. Diane Ward , Dave Bryant and Steve Souder scored rWls to acCOWI t for the three tallies. Souder als& smacked a dies at 59 Two teams share lead in league - THANKS Racine B team lops Portland Gary Johnson's theft of the ball from quarterback David Humm aod the SS.yard touchdown . romp that followed reversed tbe trend of the game last year and sent tbe East on its way to a 23-21 victory. Tbe West carries a slim S.7 series advantage into this year's battle. The game originated in Buffalo, N.Y., later moved to Atlanta, and will ~ making its seventh showing in Lubbock, where it has had its best gate receipts e~er . HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Astros Friday signed their secon4 and ninth-roWJd free agent draft choices. No. 2 pick Philip Klimas , a ~hirct baseman from St . Xavier College ·in Chicago, was given a bonus - not normal practicefor signing. Left-llanded pitcher George Ploucher; a ninUtround choice from Middle Tennessee State, signed an Aslros' contract in , his hometown of Nashville, Tenn . Solomon, passed over for the U. S. Davis Cup Team which 10111 to Mexico seven months ago, battled his way back from a 4-2 · and ~15 deficit in the filth set before 13,000 spectators sitting shoulder to shoulder on the shadeless center court to win four straight games and the match with the · relentless determination that has always been his major asset. "I got leg cramps at the start of the fifth set quite badly and I was worried when I got behind, but it was so close all the way that I knew I still had a good chance," said the Silver Spring, Md., player, ranked No.7 in the U. s. "But I thought it was all over w.hen I was down 4-2 and ~IS. I knew I had to go out there and hit the ball. I got lucky, I guess. He · hit two good serves and I got two good passing shots and I was back In the match." Solomon, dripping with sweat, added, "It was one of · the toughest matches I have ever played. It was really hot out there- I drank 22 bottles of water and still lost nine pounds." In Sunday's final Solomon will meet the winner of the match between fellow American Eddie Dibba of Miami and Italy •s Adriano Pan alta . The last U. S. player to reach the finals on the Roland Garros Courts was Herbi F1amJn 1957. Solomon defeated Kim Warwick , Sashi Menon, Jean. Francois Caujolle, Brian Gottfried and Gulllermo Vilas as well as Ramirez on his way to the final, which will be worth $27,1160 to the winner. The women's doubles went to Uruguay's Fiorella Bonlcelll and Gall Lovera of France . who picked up only $850 each for beating Helga Masthoff of West Germany and Kathy Harter of the United States, 6-4, l-6, 6-3. TILL MONDAY, JUNE 13th BWE RUG SP. JUNIPER •••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~~~~~ .......... NOW *2.99 COTONEASTER APICULATA ••••••••••• ~ ••••••••• ~~~.:4;~~ •••••••••• NOW •2~ SP. YEW T. CUSPIDATA ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~~~9••••••••••• NOW •3.77 SP. VEW T. DENSIFORt.'S •••••••••••••••••••••~~~.~:!!............NOW •3.77 UPRIGHT YEW HICKSI •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~s. ~·!!............NOW •3.77 LOW SP. JUN. ANOOR. COM •••• .'•••••••••••••• ~A.s.;~.?~........... NOW,•2.99 GLOBE ARBOR. WOODWARD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~s. :S:!~........... 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NOW•5.99 BARTlETT PEAR •••••••••••• ~ .................~~~.:;~~ ••••••••••• NOW•5.33 DWARF BARruTT PEAR .•••••••••••••••••••••~~~.:1•0~~~ ••••••••••. NOW •5.99 ELBERTA PEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ .~~~~9•8•••••••••••• NOW '5.99 TILLER BOLENS MOWER SAVE •60.00 SAVE '50.00 H.W.I. 3% ·HP. WAS '249.95 22" SELF·PROPEUED WAS 1247.95 NOW '19995 HIRDIIIS Sun. 1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 9-9 NOW '19795 BEITEl RT. 2 ~YPASS, POINT PLEASANt ' '• �~;~~~~~~i,~J~ww;#~l~r.ffl~:~<~~~""~~'~"~~~~~<:«~:~:x::~~'''"~''~~~~·· ~"~::0:;~:::«<~~":·;·~<~«~··;·~·~· Grandson's graduation GALLIPOLIS - James Jay Cremeens of Centenary Is now a Ucensed embalmer and fQneral director after suc· cessfully passing Ohio embalmer and funeral. director examinations. Galli A lm graduate of ·a Academy, he attended Rio Grande College lor two years and Is a· graduate of the Cincinllllli College of Mortuary Science, having graduated in March, 1975· .Jilhile attending mortuary ¢liege he received recog· nition for his res\orative ability. He isa member of Ute Alpha Chapter of the PI Sigma Eta Fraternity at the college. Pi Sigma Eta is a ANOTIIER election has come and gone an' -• time marches on, more and more local officials connected with post-election activities are thinking about voting machines or something similar to replace Ute ancient paper hallot process in Gallia County. It's just pure torture when officials have to work around the clock (and then some) in order to complete Ute tallying process. In our 20 years association with elections .in GaUia Co\Ulty, we've never seen returns come in as slow as Utey d1'd last Tuesday. +++ "GALLIA County has had a judge on the Court of Appeals," remarked Homer Walter, retired Gallipolis businessman and teacher. +++ · WALTER, who owns Ute distinction of having served as By Charleae HoeRJcb POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Curd and Mrs. Dora Holley were in Colum bus June 5th !or the Southwood High School graduation of their grandson, Steve Elkins. Son of Mr . and Mrs. Cornell ""' lk"ms, the former Judy Curd, Steve was one of 499 graduates receiving their di p1omas ·m the commence· ment pj:j>gram at Veterans MeiJl'rlhl. S\jltion. •• r ~ g; the claSS' he ranked third scholasUcall)" with a "gr•~e .,. of 3_941 . Be'•g "' one of the 20 members of the Honor Society, he wore a long gold sash about the neck with the word "Honor" on one end. In recognition of having completed more credits than required for graduation he received a " Diploma of Distinction." H<lalso received a certificate of ac· camp1ishment for 1,350 hours of skill and related vocational instruction in architectural · 1 d ra ft mg. ' an d mec hamca Last year he was named as one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America. This fall he will attend Ohio State umvers1 · ·ty. Steve has maintained his WALTER, who is nearing his 80th birthday, recalled the late Judge Roscoe Jay Mauck held three terms as Judge of the Court of App~als of the Fourth Appellate Judicial District of Ohio, having been elected to the post in 1920, with reelections in 1926 and 1932. .' .••. '. 0 0 0 +++. •' ' A native of Cheshire, Judge Mauck also served as Gailia • County Common Pleas Court Judge two decades until his death on June 10, 1934, at the age of 64. • ;::: .... ) :::: ·:· ;::: :;:: 0 ...: ::••. By Frilok Hill GALLIPOLIS-I remember seeing the tracks many years ago running up Second Ave. of the once famous Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Railway. This short line offered a trip every half hour to the Kanauga ferry and was the quickest method of travel between the cities above. This line was built in 1891 and for the first year used horse drawn cars. In 1892 it was converted to electric power. II was about to fold as a paying enterprise when Col. John·L. Vance bought it. Frank Vance, his son, operated it for several years. When I saw the tracks In the early 1920s it had already gone out of business. For many years the old terminal barn was still standing in Kanauga. The Henking Bolre Wholesale Grocery Co. was located in a large brick building ~here the Commercial and Savings Bank IS on Court St. II was foiUlded in 1852 and usually kept a stock of about .$50,000 to $60,000 worth of.gocenes and accessories. . comp~y served an. OO;mlle area of s0 Fu. ern OhiO and West Vlrgmia. . 1ve salesmen !raveled for the company at Its peak, and 18 worke~ In the warehouse. T~ those who may be mteresled: Many years ago there was a small one room school m the City system on lower Garfield Ave. This was Douglas School, +++ JUDGE Mauck was admitted to the bar in December, 1892. Soon afterwards, he located in Gallipolis to enter practice and was elected mayor (before the present city manager type government was formed ) of Ute city the following year. 0 .. +++ ' r' ' SOME years later, J udge Mauck served as building and loan commissioner under A. I, Vorys, State Superintendent of Insurance of Ohio and later he was an assistant to W. H. Ellis, Attorney General of Ohio. He was elected a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1912, from Gallia County. +++ ' FOR several years, Judge Mauck was a member of the boardoftrustees of the Ohio Hospital for the Insa ne at Athens, a member of the hoard of trustees of Rio Grande College for 43 years and president of the board five years prior to his death. +++ TilE Ironton Sports Day Committee announced recently that James J. (Bear) Mains, Director of Instructional Services in the Ironton City Schools will be the l976 Sports Day Honoree, sponsored annually' by the Ironton Country Club. A · native of Ironton, Mains will be the 18th recipient of this coveted honor. The event will be held at the Ironton Country Club on Thursday, June 24. A public reception will be held at the Ironton Elks Club on Wednesday evening June 23. .; •, ·:' ' ' .•' '' .;' '• .. . . '• ' . .. . .••-:. ' '' ' ' ' I ' ' •' ,,'· • •' +++ t: ' LOOSE NOTES ~ According to figures released by the Ohio Labor Market, Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, Gallia County had 10,700 persons employed during April (out of an estimated 11,650 labor force ). The information sheet said 950 persons, including 325 women, were jobless, giving Gallia an 8.2 pet. unemployment figure ... According to tlle Wellston Sentry, Wellston High School may drop golf and ' '' wrestling from Ute school's program next year. The Sentry ' said lack of funds , lack of student participation and the fa ct . Utat no feeder programs were available at a lower level to prepare future Golden Rockets for tough Southeastern Ohio League competition were reasons given for dropping the two sports. No· action was taken on the recommendation by ' · Wellston's board of education ... Up Nelsonville way, it was I ' ";:reported last week the entire Nelsonville-York aUtietic •.. program has been revised because of financial problems . The school's athletic program is $13,500 in debt. First step taken by Ute N-Y board was to increase ticketpMces for varsity contests to $1 for students and $2 for adults. The hoard will also charge admission for spring sports, junior high contests and all girls sporting events. Extra N-Y boosters will be stationed in various locations at sporting events to prevent individuals from "sneaking in" to view Buckeye contests. .. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Sylvia I. Roach, Rt. I Northup, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accidentat 11:34a.m. Friday on Eastern Ave . City police said the Roach car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Flo Riffle , 47, Rt. I, Point Pleasant. There was minor damage. . Three other minor ac+++ cidents were investigated TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily ' Friday. At 1:06 p.m. on Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Tribune· Editor Vic Second Ave. an auto driven Sherow cleared of contempt charge by Fourth District Court of by Kathryn D. Knotts, 64, Rt. Appeals after publishing names of five juveniles sentenced to 2, Bidwell, pulled to the right Boys Industrial School .. . Mickey Morgan, Rio Grande High . to provide more room for a School, becomes fifUt Gallia student to receive State Farmer f southboiUld truck when her Degree ... Seventh annual Gallia County Junior Fair to be held car sideswiped a parked at new site along Rt. 35, north of Gallipolis, Thirty..ix vehicle owned by Nellie Gallipolitans attending Reds-Giants baseball game arrive Scarberry of Galllpolls. home at 4:17a.m. Monday from Cincinnati after chartered bus A backing accident ocbreaks down this side of Bainbridge. late Sunday ... Logan to curred at 3:06 pro. on Second host 32nd annual SEOGA tournament ... Howard B. Saunders' Ave. where an auto driven by 139 tops Gallipolis qualifiers for SEOGA. David Wayne Flowers, 'tl, .· . .'. ,•' '0 I' • . '. • 'I ....·'••• ,.. ' ,• ,. • r• •, '•; . Campaign · THE R1ITLAND COMMUNITY is going all out for the July 4th weekend. The annual celebration, held normally on the 4th, has been expended to July 31 4 and 5 with a parade to start activities at 10 a.m. on July 3. The kickoff parade promises to be a dandy, Joan Stewart, chairman reports. The annual ox roast will be held in the community park ·and there will be a battle of the hands. The celebration is being staged jointly by the Rutland Fire Department which has annually held tlle July 4Ut celebration and the community's bicentennial committee. Racine plans also to expand its annual July 4th celebration this year and tying into that is the community's bicentennial committee headed by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Everyone - but everyone- has been urged to plant red, white and blue flowers in Racine for the July 4th celebration. By the way, have you notices the·small, cement block red, white and blue planters, planted with red, white and blue flowers, at each entrance to the town. 1, Middleport this year is also kicking off a community activity which will be known as "Railroad Days Festival." A number of activities have been setup for the July 4th weekend. So- at least this year you won't·be able to say that you haven't anything to do on the holiday weekend. • on Fourth Ave. where the brakes failed on a car driven by Charlene Jones, 19, Gallipolis, causing her to · strike a parked vehicle owned by Dr. James M. Orr, 410 Fourth Ave. There was minor damage. By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI)The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned for the swnmer after completing action on two dozen bills in a three-day postprimary session. The end came shortly before Sp.m. Friday after the lawmakers, experiencing none of the usual last-minute ,,··' .: ,.•• hangups, sped their priority legislation to Gov. James A. Rhodes and hurried off to graduations, parties and other early summer activities . Heading the list of enactments were a $145.2 million supplemental appropriation, a lobbying reform measure, a repeal of campaign expense More issues on ballot COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ Ohio voters, fresh from a goaround with eight complex s ta le constitutional amendments on last Tuesday's primary ballot, can already look forward to at least three more in November. The General Asse mbl y, before leaving for the summer, placed Ute first three state issues on the Nov. 2 ballot Friday. The major amendmen t would establish a method of determining when the governor is unable to serve because of a disability. Under the resolution the legislature, by a two-thirds vote of each chamber, would initiate a hearing on the question of the governor 's disability. The Ohio Supreme Court would hold the hearing and make a final determination. The resolution ·also I provides for the election of a governor and lieutenant governor if both offices are vacated during the first 20 months of their terms, and provides for succession by the lieutenant governor-elect if the governor-elect resigns, dies or is disqualified before taking office. The two other constitutional amendments · sent to the November hallot: ~ Repeal obsolete language on state printing requirements, a bureau of statistics in tile secretary of state's office and barring duelists from holding public office. - Provide for. the General Assembly to elect a governor and lieutenant governor if there is a lie in the popular vote for those offices, now to be chosen In tandem under a constitutional amendment approved last Tuesday. ,, ( ' limits and proposals to crack down on gluMniHing and political "dirty !ricks." The major Item, real estate and business tax relief, had been handled easily Thursday. Both Senate ·President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, [). Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said they had accomplished virtually everything standing in the way of a swnmer break. They said that while housekeeping sessions would be held in July and August, no working sessions would be held until at least September. At that time, they said, they will decide whether an autumn session is needed. The Senate passed a major overhaul of the slates workmen's compensation system and the House acted on a pay raise bill for county elected ofticials, but further movement of those measures will have to wait until fall. The House also put off any , overrides of gubernatorial vetoes, two of which the Senate had accomplished Thursday. "We didn't have the votes," wa's Riffe's simple explanation. The supplemental appropriation, passed in the face of the governor's verbal attack on further spending, was aimed mainly at furnishing funds for existing I' ) is loosened COLUMBUS (UP!) -The ~ Ohio General Assemblt . Friday passed ,and sent to • Gov. James A. Rhodes ~ legislation repealing the limits on expenditures by :::; Ohio political candidates. '" The limits were enacted In :: 1974 but a U.s. .Supreme : Court decision of last • January held such limitations ~ to be unconstitutional. The bill adopted by the • House and Senate Friday also ':: repeals the $100 llmit on cash • contributions to a candidate, ·: and repeals the requirement r• that a contributor obtain ~ written consent ,from the M candidate or his treasurer ' before making a donation of more than $25. REPORTS mAT DR. E. S, Villaneuva will be leaving Meigs County are untrue, a reliable employe who wants to set the record straight reports. Dr. Villaneuva has offices in the new doctor complex adjacent to Veterans MemoMal Hospital. lengthy legislative study brought about by the exposure of irregillarities in processing claims. The proposal calls for closer supervision, more frequent audits, .reorganization of agency functions, better training of personnel, use of computer processing and simplification of forms. ONLY ABOUT 7,5011 MEIGS Countains turned out to exercise their right to vote at Tuesday's election. The eligible number which could have voted is 13,000. That means that about 5,500residents just didn't vote. And that's not good, is it? • public welfare programs. postpone a solution until after Majority Democrats the November election," said ignored some mild Dennis, Republican protests and Passage of the bill came rolled the spending measure just orte day after Rhodes had through the Senate less than warned a joint session of the 24 hours after It had cleared legislature !hat the state was the House. nearing bankruptcy. The bill includes $128.5 Senate Minority Leader million for Medicaid Michael J . Maloney, Rprograms, Including $47 Cincinnati, said Republicans million. to pay bills through made no attempt to fight a June 30. rules suspension which made It also reapproprlates $20 Senate consideration possible mlllion in Welfare in a single day because "it Department spending would have accomplished reductions ordered by the · nothing." governor as part of a 2 per The rules require cent at;ross-the-board cut, consideration of a btn on and requires pre-payment of three separate days in each corporate franchise taxes. chamber . They , were . Rhodes Is expected to line suspended early Friday. Item veto both of these Maloney said insisting on provisions, which he has the rules would not have opposed for montlls. allowed more committee The bill also allocates: work on the appropriation. ~ million to help attract "It merely would have laid an auto manufacturing plant the bill over for an additional or other Industry to Ohio. day and we would have had -fl million In Increased the same scenario funding for the instructional Saturday," he said. grant program. "The House and Senate - $150,000 for a comprehen- Democrats are in substantial sive study of state-provided agreement on tile provisions medical services programs. In this blll," said Maloney. - $5011,000 to plan a new "They are not allowing any state office building in amendments . They know Toledo. . what's In It, and they're going Sen. Max H. DenniS, R- tohavelolivewithit." Wilmington, said the bill was Malonty 's attempt to "'fiscally irresponsibl~ " and remove the accelerated ~ould place 1 ~ . sta,~ In a corporate tax payments on · ~n~erous pos1t10n. grounds they ,would drive 'It IS a brazen attempt Ill industry from the state was defeated on a partyline vote of 19 to 12. The lobbying reform bill, described as watered-<iown by Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., D-Cieveland, its original sponsor, would Tordon controls multiflora ·rose By Jobn Cooper Soll Cou. Service POINT PLEASANT - As we visit district cooperators aro111d the county, we have Serfttllke • Quiet tour-stroke· OHC 398cc engine. require lobbyists to file semiannual reports with legislative clerks on their experEes in promoting the passage or defeat of items before the General Assembly. The Senate agreed, 24 to 6, to House changes weakening the bill despite Celebrezze's objedions. The political "dirty tricks" bill was cleared by the Senate, 30 to I, in the same form approved by the House last April 21 . .. '' and Mr: Patterson said, "I am glad to have this plan. I now have something to go by." He told Roger that the next day after our planning visit to the farm that he had lay 0. f the land· Southern States fertilize a nOted that many of them use meadow that appeared Tordon ·to control multiflora during our visit to be needing rose. fertlllty. He said tllat soon As one drives along the after the fertilizer had been road almost in any direcUon spread, thatitralnedand that from here he will note dead following the rain that he rose bushes.in fields adjacent could literally see the .grass to the road. Tordon has been growing. He told Roger that found to be very effecUve in he had cut the hay two or the control of multlfiora rose three weeks later and that he and Is easy to apply. It comes had gotten 14 tons from the In pellet fonn and a small ..field that is between six and amount of the pelle~ spread seven acres In size. Without on the ground underneath the the fertillzer he felt that the rose bush :will kill the plant. production would be much On Route 2 on the White Jess. farm Julius Matheny applied WORK IS NEARING Tordon and these ·dead cornpletionon the pond on the bushes can be seen on the Olarles Ebert farm at Arlee. east side of the road. Up This pond Is a conventional Route 35 many landowners type pond with a fill across a applied it and· the dead hollow and will be .8 acre In bushes can be seen on the size and approllmately · 10 Jack Crank farm, Charles· feet deep to the earth spillMcCullCK:h place, John way. Mr. Ebert Is the first Kelsey farm, A. E. Sommer landowner In Mason County and G. C. Sommer farms. to use a new pre assembled Wllllam Cullen on Oldtown type. of overflow . that was Creek and Lester Adkins fabrlca!ed by Republic Steel have boll! applied a lot Of Corporation and locally Tordon becau.se they had a supplied by Southern Stales. serious infestation of roses. Thts overflow const.ts of ~ Agricultural Stablliaation Inch corrugated metal pipe and Conservation Service that has been coaled with tar. cost ·sharl!d on most of the It has a metal cutoff collar Tordon that bad been uaed. bolted to the pipe to prevent Nearly iliO landowners have water from seeping alona tile applied for thla cost sllllring pipe. It alao bas a sloping assistance through ASCS. inlet so that more water ww IN EARLY MAY we helped flow througltit than if It were Archie Patterson in Rayburn cut off straight. These Community with a con- preasaembled pipe overflows servatlon plan for his land. are available in 6 and 8-lnch Roger Powell of the District pipe. delivered the plan recently STEVE SAFFORD, coach at Pt. Pleasant High School, told us that the newly sowed grass on the· football field is doing very nicely In spite of the dry weather. lt has already been mowed twice. He and the PPHS Big Black · By B~ARD BRENNER.' UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- A plan calling for government purchase of family-size farms which would be turned over to young families on a leasepurchase deal is drawing a mixed reception in hearings on Capitol Hill. Witnesses befu-e a Senate Agriculture subeonunittee yesterday agreed unanimously tllat young farmers need help to get started In today's high cost conunercial agriculture. But some, Including Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kans ., and a spokesman for the American Banters Association, opposed government involvement in buying and reselllng farms . "It would seem to me a far better approach to assist young farmers by making some provision that our Federal Land · Bank Associations or the Farmers Home AdmlJUstratlon take steps to assist them through their existing (credit) procedures," Dole said in a statement. Sen. Dick Clark, 0-Iowa, 0 :. 0 :'.. . GILT EDGE ROOFING SHINGLES BALER TWINE • '' .~,,.· 10,000 FT. •I ~~ •• T' .,.I . "" UNCONDITIONALlY GUARANTEED )' VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY co 923 s. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, HOURS : 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday .,ll•ll!l•••---.. • o. •· 7il:li0tit01itoil41i:li0tit01i5aiiittlliuiiriidiiayi.••••!lll•••llllli. . ) ,, .:~ .....' • ·' •' ,. ;:. '- ..". ~ '1295 ..... .......... ,I ••• $ ; Cllil ,, ::~·: Backers hope to lrTigate the field during dry periods so that the field will be In good shape for the fall footbal,l season. . Technicians of SCS helped · with the regrading and the planning of the seeding for tile field. himself a COIIpOOSOr of the Yowtg Farmers Homestead Act drafted by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., added tllat he also would (irefer to find a way to help youthful farmers without Involving government purchases of farms. "I think this program will not succeed If It enda up with the government, on behalf of young farmers, competing with other farmers ... for land," Clark warned. Under McGovern's bill, which now bas 17 Senate spo~rs, a' propolled new Agriculture Department torporation would buy land on . the open ·market and assemble or subdivide It into famlly sized fanns worth up to $!10,000 apiece. The farms would then be offered to qualified young farmers who. could operate them under low~ leases for up to seven years llefore buying tllem at 75 per cent of the market value of the land at the time of purchase. In effect, the expected Inflationary Increase in land values during the lease period would be given to the purchaser to serve as his down payment. C.P. Moore, president of the Northwestern National Bank of Slo111 FaDs, S.D., told the Senate hearing the American Bankers Association stronaly favors efforta to make more a-edit available to beginning farmers under "innovative" plans to cope with today's high land costs. Among other thinp, Moore said, the cooperaUve Farm Credit System might develop . joint financing plans with the government's Farmers Home Administration for farm purchases. But Moore aald hnkers oppose government purchase of (armland because It could disrupt local land markets and drive land prices up. "We belleve ,the Interference and disrupUon 10 local farmland markets and the adverse effect on existing fariners who need to expand is too high a price to pay (for helping newcomers)," Moore added. A Farm Credit Admlnlstratlon spokesman, C.K. Cardwell , agreed that the I o •• I' Dla!rkt Co-rvatloolat SoUColiaerVIIIODServlce POMEROY - This is the second part of a three part series on one aspect of pasture management. Tht third part of the series will be In next week 's column. Root systems are the unseen but vital supply lines of moisture and minerals lo the plant leaves. The depth roots penetrate the soU varies between different s~s. In deep, fertile, well-drained soils roots '5I' many tall grasaes, such as,lescue and orchardgrass reach down eight to ten feet. Grasses will! shorter growth characteristics, such as bluegrass may send roots to a four to six foot depth. To some degree the volwne of roots and the volume of leaves produced are In proportion. It takesan extensive root system to supply water to a large volume of leaves. Depth and voll!me of roots are greatly lriJ•wootd by gr. . . manaRement. Scientific studlll!l pqlnt develop~J~Cnt. · Each year a portion of a grass plant's roota die and are replaced. This is a natural fQnc\ion. It's called natural pruning. The amoung of amual replacement varies wltll differentgrasaes. Butltrangesfrun20percentto50percentol the total root system. Yes, Indeed, it's necessary that thele roota be replaced If the plant is to remain heal Illy and productive. In one comprehensive ll!at in which the effect of leaf removal on root development wu studied, it was found that In all grasses the amount of leaf volume removed had a direct effect on the growth of new roots . All root growth stopped for 12 days when 80 percent ol the leaves were clipped. Removal ol 90 percent of .the leavea stopped all root growth for 18 days. And; tllese roota dCdn't again reswne growth until the leaves were once again actively growing . The effects of repeated cUppln~s were much more severe, too, and the duration of root growth stoppage was increased . . When just 60per cent of the leaves were removed only half of the l'O()ts ceased to. grow. And, when only 50 percent of the leaves were removed almost all the roots continued growing actively. This really emphasizes how true, "Take half and 0~ un1 leave half," is. ·Agrass plant produces twice the volume of leaves that It • needs to complete its growth functions and remain productive. th h If f 1 1 d ing tiW 8 Y 8 ryso fl R , (8u~) Carter But if you remove more an a o ts eaves ur Gallia County Extension Agent' growing season you deprive the plan\ of its food processink mec~sm. And, ~roductlon of plant tissue - forage - II GALL!POIJS- During this past week surveys hav~ bt.en . reduced accordingly· mailed to a large number of Galllii County residents concerning the park and recreation plan for Gallia County, The surveys were mailed by the Designers Forum, Inc. of Columbus, !!Je firm preparing a park and recreation master planasrequestedbyournewlyformerParkCommisslon . The basic reason for the survey is to help the firm determine the desires of Gallia County residents concerning recreational facilities In Gallia Coulnty. The firm preparing the master plan can do a much better job if they have a large nwnber of survey forms returned to tllem. I'm hoping everyone who receives one of those survey forms will flU it out and return It because this is me way local folks can have a say In bow. their tal dollars are used. • · • In addition to the ·survey method, tire firm is also conducting two public meetings where folks will have an opportunity to express their Ideas for recreatlon in GaWa County. The first 1\}eeting Is scheduled for JW1e 16 at 8 p.m. in tile Activity BullcM& at the Gallia Coun[!l Junior Fairgrounds. This way folks not receiving one of the survey forms will have an opportunity to obtain one or voice their interest during the meeting. Also at tllis meeting there will be an informative and entertaining presentation on park and reereatloo f.Ollties .. I've mentioned this meeting and survey and tl!e A,zri"cu}ture and comm "t y For The M• Who Wanls To CUt lie APro To The Man Who Is APro opportunity both provide for them the citizens GalliaatCoucly to a number of people as I meet on theofstreet, meetlng!t, etc. Through my column' today, I want to encourage all folks wbo have an interest In any form of recreation to attend the meeting oo JW1e 16 and if they received a survey form in the mall this week to please fill it out and return II. • THE XL HOMEUTE 95 '104 There's AHbmelite Chain Saw :rhe evening stars are Mars McGovern plan in its pr~nt and Saturn. form could provide a loophole Those born on this date are for profits by speculators. ' Wlder the sign of Gemini. Tlie Farm Credit Administration official testified his agency has strong d'oubts about the wisdom • of · basing a farm purchase pl'llgram on inflationary increases in land values. ' Starting young farmers in buslnesa on the asswnptlon that inflation will government purchase. plan assure their success could step up inflation \II "provides equal support to farmland costs by ''providing both good and poor excesalve competition for a managers," CardWell com· fixed resource." Also, plained. Cardwell added, · the ·. For Everyone · From The Big 650 Dowrt To The Hanciy XL SEE y J;arm l~ase·purchase plan is drawing mixed rea.ction •• 240 Lb. Self-Sealing . , SC!uare If. your house needs reroofing ... Now's the time to buy our shingles! Available in white-green and charcoal black. All fir's! quality. Cash and carry only. fire In northern california; became : :. lost; tipped several times canoeing , · in white water, but there are two : · incidents that stand out in my mind : because f was alone when they : happened, miles from help. Both : : occurred while stationed on the : : SupeMor National Forest. :: The first incident occurred when . : 1 was laying out snowmobile trails. ' It was 25 degrees below zero when 1 unloaded the snowmobile and started down an old logging road . The f!U"ther 1 went, the brushier the trail became. Nearly exhall8ted lind dripping sweat from . ~ettlmt stuck several times, r came to the .shore o1 a large lake . Unwilling to ftght the brush any longer, I gambled and struck off for the half mile distant shore. Almost halfway across, Hell Uterearofthesnowmobileglveway. Looking back 1 saw open water! Was it merely water on top of the ice or a hole? Slush'· a bad 11·tuat1·0 n because ~ It's nearly impossible to mov.e a snowmobile with several hundred pounds of slush snow packed In the drive track. . The temptation was to "put the hammer down" but I knew too much power would only cause the machine to dlg ·deeper into the two feet of sugary snow. So at about half .throttle I chugged off that hike, ready to leap off at the slightest hint : that the Ice might give way. It would : have mattered little in Utose tern· peratures, the icy water would do Its work, on or off the machine. Losing speed, I fmally pulled up on shore at 5 mph , and shut off the machine. I spent the nexl15 minutes contemplating my foolishness and admiring the beauty of a cold winter day. A siory in Itself, the second incident, and most frightening at the time, will have to wait another day. It involves my meeting the largest mammal on the North AmeMcan continent. : : : : :::~hal~:~',mil:·;e~:~ha:~ck:::~to: : ~th:;e: :~tr~: u:,~c:k~;·:, :.h::e::~ ~ ;·, ;w~:as~:.. ~n,~e~ar~~~.~Y;,!,B,~~~~: a~:,:c;,:r·,o;wn::: ?, : .: <:;::.. : : ::: : : : : : : :::,::: ::: : : : : ::·::·:: :: : : : :::: :::;::.::::.:: : : :·: : : : :::: : ::: : ::)i!i . spe:~nt;:: : : : : : : :be:Bl~·, " ~i~..n~:.... KZ400 SPICIAL BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL several days in the hospital recuperatlng from his woWlds. Here's the twist that made the national news. Our hero was to be married the weekend following the incident. His fiancee lived out of stale. He called to say the wedding was off because he was in !lie hospital. Apparently the tale soWlded to her like he was getting cold feet at the altar so she flew up to see him. The newspaper photograph of her standing beside a heavily bandaged forester in the hospital wrote a . happy ending to what could have been a very sad stor:y. Ray Schoener, forester on this District, set a record for the longest step In the world. Ray worked in the Paclflc Northwest several years ago. When returning to his truck after working on a fire, he got the IICate of his life. His lujir has been snow white ever since. S . d teppmg aroun a 1arge sagebrush he happened to glance down while in mid-stride. There coiled betweeri his outstr.etched legs lay a huge rattle~nake . His stride kept growing and growing until, as Ray said, "with one step, I was a long, long way from that rattler." Regaining his composure, he. came back with the shovel he was carrying and made a swipe for the rattier 's head, neatly severing the twelve rattles from its tail! One cold winter day, again in northern Minnesota, Bill Spinner, a forester and co-worker of mine on the Tofte District, was cruising timber. Stopping to view some aerial photos, he heard a noise and glanced up to see a timber wolf leaping off a large boulder just a few feet' away. The first glance didn't reveal whether the wolf was leaping towards or away. Retelling the story in the oHice that evening, hours later, he still shook· enough so that we had no trouble in believing him. I've had several encOWlters with 1r. ., THE r.y<:IGS JAYCEES ARE TRYING desperately to gel their mini-park in Pomeroy all together bullack.of funds and volunteer help is bogging down the project. Some $1,400 in materials is needed for the wire fences around the tennis cOurt and there remains in the fund only about $300 to apply to the amount needed. Anyone wishing to conf+ibute may send tbeirdonation to the Meigs Jaycees, P. 0. · -------.-~,..,·,~· Box 603, Pomeroy. Swing sets, grills, a monkey bar and other • playground equipment are being installed but it's a slow action due to the lack of volunteer help. The next work session, provided ihe weather is nice, will be at 6 p.m. Monday. The park is located between Butternut Ave. and Mechanic St. U · you can't make it Monday and would like to help later, contact Bill Young or Richard Poulin for work session times. Assembly sends 24 bills to Rhodes, goes h 0 me •• •. • expenses law· '76Kawasald . The bill was drafted after a 0 .< p.IDiAWAV· A 13tJI(jtlllt Workmen's bill passed Senate COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Senate Friday unanimously passed and sent to the House legislation improving the administration of the state 's workmen's compensation system. :rhe House may begin committee work on the comprehensi.ve 100-page measure during the summer, but no vote is anticipated WlUI at least September. • ~rall a:~ce;o!n/ beli:~; ; meetinif in each others1 homes to discuss many • personal and.other problems. The approach has resulted in some of the young people, ' attending church for the first• time. , POMEROY - You can look for local faces and facts on Untilrecently,Sievehadan, Channel!3, 6 pro. news, Monday through Friday. Acrew from instrumental group of young' the television station was here earlier and fihned local people of the church which , residents talking about Meigs County history, including presented a religious Middleport and Pomeroy, and the segments will be shown this program at several churches week. in Columbus and other : nearby cities . ISN'T IT.ENCOURAGING to have all of those centerlines in Pomeroy and Middleport. They were done by the state at the request of the villages several months ago. Fighting that "imaginary" centerline hasn't been easy ! name for Stephen A. Douglas, a famous orator who debated Abrsham Lincoln. The first Catholic Church In town was built in 1853 on Grape St. between Second and Third Ave. The present church was erected in 1008 and named for a Sainted King of France. Martin McHale operated the first broom · factory in town in the Deardorfl building on State St. The Galllpoiis Gas Coke Company was located on the corner of Second Ave. and Vine St. They made gas from coke. The answer to last week's question: W. A. Slaymaker was a graduate of the Ohio State University School of avn Engineer at the age of seventeen. He married a lady by the name of Mack from our city and located here. He engineered the construction of: The Old Ohio Valley Bank Building, The Ariel Opera House, The Odd Fellows Temple and The Gallipolis Water Works building. He also built the famous race track and auditoriwn at Lexln~ton , Kv. He was Civil Engineer on the Mexican Central Railroad mid also the Norfolk and Western line. Something to think about : Who was the John Miller of early Gallipolis history? Evans, W. Va., backing from a meter space, hit the front fender of Jl. car operated by Martha S. Roderick, 31, Gallipolis. 'l'llere was minor damage. No citation was issued . Another accident occurred ... 1~e ;:: Driver cited following mishap 0 ' own sho.r t lm·e road By T. Allaa Wolter DlatrlctRIJiier IRONTON - Snapping and grawling, the she-bear grasped the forester's boot and began dragging him from his refuge in the tree top. Klcilng frantically, the ranger's bootallpped off and Ute bear crashed to the ground. A forester 's life Is anything but dull. While such incidents are rare, IIley do happen. Anyone who spends time in the great outoOf-doors will not lack for exciting tales to tell the grandchildren. ., Forest fl~es, floods, blizzards, anakes, bears, wolves and hone chllllng cold add spice and adventure.to a forester'sllfe. Incidents resulting in tragedy occur as do near misses and narrow escapes that become flavorful tales to tell whenever foresters meet. To finish Ute Introductory story, the near tragedy occurred when I was stationed on Minnesota's SupeMor National Forest. 1 can't remember the forester's name but I :. : should as it made national news because of an .Wlusual ending. Tbe fellow was cruising timber In wlld country near Cook, Minn., when he ran afoul of the sow and her cubs. He managed to climb a tree and had already kicked her out of the tree several times when she finally grabbed his hoot. Apparen!ly the last fall to the ground was too much for her because she left with her cubs. What ssved the forester from what would have been a terrible mauling, perhaps death, was a sprained ·:·: ·ankle. He was wearing a loosely laced six Inch boot to take the pressure off a badly sprained ankle he sustained a few days earlier. Instead of dragging him from the tree, the bear got only a mouthful of shoe. I saw the heavily scarred shoe a· few days later. - ·Afier walking and crawling a STEVE ELKI)'IS . { •· ~•_,. lJI ·• • · ~;t~eR Nursing ' H~. ·~Iter scbool hpurs. He.isJIII active member . of the . ~qthwood Church of 'Christ w"'re he Is · de~n. on an apprentice occasion he ha~ fi ed the ~:SE~~~~~.~~;~ r """G:lli;:u;,;;:~-;:,,,,,"i ·~-:.!_~.~-i~.g_~~.la.~.e.w.~.oa·t·~-~r-~-~-~-eh·l·:y_~_d=.s.wd:.:r_!_~e.;_ ~.kium·n·g·i~~f.~~;: •• • YourWaym~ Nati~nal F~r~st. Root .~!!!ems ~~~~.•~2.!~M.., attended in Columbus national, professlonal, and educational fraternity for morticians. He alao served as treasurer of ·the fraScrnlty while in Cincinnati. Cremeens successfully passed theeumlnatlon of the Conference of Funeral Service EIIJ!Ilnlng Boards of the United Stales which provides the mortician witll an examination acceptable In more than hall of the stales of the ·nation for licensing purposes. Cremeens has completed a James J. Cremeens ,. 12-month apprenticeship In '' the sciences of embalming He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and funeral directing at M 1 Miller's Home for Funerals. Ce~te~!Y~· Creme~ns of ~ • I ' .RIDENOUR SUPPLY Otflb CHESTER INTERNATIONAL 990 MOWER CONDITIONER • 7 and 9-foot Widths e e 7 and 9-footwidths •e e Unobstructed platform-toconditioner feed Balanced head kn'ife drive with 3-in. stroke • • Easily serviQ!ld drive ,_ "Constant-pressure" conditioner rolls open hydraulically to ·· clean slugs Adjustable windrows or full-width swath Uniform platform weight at all float positions e e .-----------------------~-----------------· _, • • • Patented roll-separating feature lets you sep.arate rolls hydraulically. In severely tangled crops, you'll clear slugs without leaving the tractor seat. Saves time, saves muscle. Simply 'raise the platform and the conditioning rolls separate. •· ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992·2176 . POMEROY, OHIO • �~;~~~~~~i,~J~ww;#~l~r.ffl~:~<~~~""~~'~"~~~~~<:«~:~:x::~~'''"~''~~~~·· ~"~::0:;~:::«<~~":·;·~<~«~··;·~·~· Grandson's graduation GALLIPOLIS - James Jay Cremeens of Centenary Is now a Ucensed embalmer and fQneral director after suc· cessfully passing Ohio embalmer and funeral. director examinations. Galli A lm graduate of ·a Academy, he attended Rio Grande College lor two years and Is a· graduate of the Cincinllllli College of Mortuary Science, having graduated in March, 1975· .Jilhile attending mortuary ¢liege he received recog· nition for his res\orative ability. He isa member of Ute Alpha Chapter of the PI Sigma Eta Fraternity at the college. Pi Sigma Eta is a ANOTIIER election has come and gone an' -• time marches on, more and more local officials connected with post-election activities are thinking about voting machines or something similar to replace Ute ancient paper hallot process in Gallia County. It's just pure torture when officials have to work around the clock (and then some) in order to complete Ute tallying process. In our 20 years association with elections .in GaUia Co\Ulty, we've never seen returns come in as slow as Utey d1'd last Tuesday. +++ "GALLIA County has had a judge on the Court of Appeals," remarked Homer Walter, retired Gallipolis businessman and teacher. +++ · WALTER, who owns Ute distinction of having served as By Charleae HoeRJcb POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Curd and Mrs. Dora Holley were in Colum bus June 5th !or the Southwood High School graduation of their grandson, Steve Elkins. Son of Mr . and Mrs. Cornell ""' lk"ms, the former Judy Curd, Steve was one of 499 graduates receiving their di p1omas ·m the commence· ment pj:j>gram at Veterans MeiJl'rlhl. S\jltion. •• r ~ g; the claSS' he ranked third scholasUcall)" with a "gr•~e .,. of 3_941 . Be'•g "' one of the 20 members of the Honor Society, he wore a long gold sash about the neck with the word "Honor" on one end. In recognition of having completed more credits than required for graduation he received a " Diploma of Distinction." H<lalso received a certificate of ac· camp1ishment for 1,350 hours of skill and related vocational instruction in architectural · 1 d ra ft mg. ' an d mec hamca Last year he was named as one of the Outstanding Teenagers of America. This fall he will attend Ohio State umvers1 · ·ty. Steve has maintained his WALTER, who is nearing his 80th birthday, recalled the late Judge Roscoe Jay Mauck held three terms as Judge of the Court of App~als of the Fourth Appellate Judicial District of Ohio, having been elected to the post in 1920, with reelections in 1926 and 1932. .' .••. '. 0 0 0 +++. •' ' A native of Cheshire, Judge Mauck also served as Gailia • County Common Pleas Court Judge two decades until his death on June 10, 1934, at the age of 64. • ;::: .... ) :::: ·:· ;::: :;:: 0 ...: ::••. By Frilok Hill GALLIPOLIS-I remember seeing the tracks many years ago running up Second Ave. of the once famous Gallipolis and Point Pleasant Railway. This short line offered a trip every half hour to the Kanauga ferry and was the quickest method of travel between the cities above. This line was built in 1891 and for the first year used horse drawn cars. In 1892 it was converted to electric power. II was about to fold as a paying enterprise when Col. John·L. Vance bought it. Frank Vance, his son, operated it for several years. When I saw the tracks In the early 1920s it had already gone out of business. For many years the old terminal barn was still standing in Kanauga. The Henking Bolre Wholesale Grocery Co. was located in a large brick building ~here the Commercial and Savings Bank IS on Court St. II was foiUlded in 1852 and usually kept a stock of about .$50,000 to $60,000 worth of.gocenes and accessories. . comp~y served an. OO;mlle area of s0 Fu. ern OhiO and West Vlrgmia. . 1ve salesmen !raveled for the company at Its peak, and 18 worke~ In the warehouse. T~ those who may be mteresled: Many years ago there was a small one room school m the City system on lower Garfield Ave. This was Douglas School, +++ JUDGE Mauck was admitted to the bar in December, 1892. Soon afterwards, he located in Gallipolis to enter practice and was elected mayor (before the present city manager type government was formed ) of Ute city the following year. 0 .. +++ ' r' ' SOME years later, J udge Mauck served as building and loan commissioner under A. I, Vorys, State Superintendent of Insurance of Ohio and later he was an assistant to W. H. Ellis, Attorney General of Ohio. He was elected a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1912, from Gallia County. +++ ' FOR several years, Judge Mauck was a member of the boardoftrustees of the Ohio Hospital for the Insa ne at Athens, a member of the hoard of trustees of Rio Grande College for 43 years and president of the board five years prior to his death. +++ TilE Ironton Sports Day Committee announced recently that James J. (Bear) Mains, Director of Instructional Services in the Ironton City Schools will be the l976 Sports Day Honoree, sponsored annually' by the Ironton Country Club. A · native of Ironton, Mains will be the 18th recipient of this coveted honor. The event will be held at the Ironton Country Club on Thursday, June 24. A public reception will be held at the Ironton Elks Club on Wednesday evening June 23. .; •, ·:' ' ' .•' '' .;' '• .. . . '• ' . .. . .••-:. ' '' ' ' ' I ' ' •' ,,'· • •' +++ t: ' LOOSE NOTES ~ According to figures released by the Ohio Labor Market, Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, Gallia County had 10,700 persons employed during April (out of an estimated 11,650 labor force ). The information sheet said 950 persons, including 325 women, were jobless, giving Gallia an 8.2 pet. unemployment figure ... According to tlle Wellston Sentry, Wellston High School may drop golf and ' '' wrestling from Ute school's program next year. The Sentry ' said lack of funds , lack of student participation and the fa ct . Utat no feeder programs were available at a lower level to prepare future Golden Rockets for tough Southeastern Ohio League competition were reasons given for dropping the two sports. No· action was taken on the recommendation by ' · Wellston's board of education ... Up Nelsonville way, it was I ' ";:reported last week the entire Nelsonville-York aUtietic •.. program has been revised because of financial problems . The school's athletic program is $13,500 in debt. First step taken by Ute N-Y board was to increase ticketpMces for varsity contests to $1 for students and $2 for adults. The hoard will also charge admission for spring sports, junior high contests and all girls sporting events. Extra N-Y boosters will be stationed in various locations at sporting events to prevent individuals from "sneaking in" to view Buckeye contests. .. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Sylvia I. Roach, Rt. I Northup, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accidentat 11:34a.m. Friday on Eastern Ave . City police said the Roach car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Flo Riffle , 47, Rt. I, Point Pleasant. There was minor damage. . Three other minor ac+++ cidents were investigated TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily ' Friday. At 1:06 p.m. on Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Tribune· Editor Vic Second Ave. an auto driven Sherow cleared of contempt charge by Fourth District Court of by Kathryn D. Knotts, 64, Rt. Appeals after publishing names of five juveniles sentenced to 2, Bidwell, pulled to the right Boys Industrial School .. . Mickey Morgan, Rio Grande High . to provide more room for a School, becomes fifUt Gallia student to receive State Farmer f southboiUld truck when her Degree ... Seventh annual Gallia County Junior Fair to be held car sideswiped a parked at new site along Rt. 35, north of Gallipolis, Thirty..ix vehicle owned by Nellie Gallipolitans attending Reds-Giants baseball game arrive Scarberry of Galllpolls. home at 4:17a.m. Monday from Cincinnati after chartered bus A backing accident ocbreaks down this side of Bainbridge. late Sunday ... Logan to curred at 3:06 pro. on Second host 32nd annual SEOGA tournament ... Howard B. Saunders' Ave. where an auto driven by 139 tops Gallipolis qualifiers for SEOGA. David Wayne Flowers, 'tl, .· . .'. ,•' '0 I' • . '. • 'I ....·'••• ,.. ' ,• ,. • r• •, '•; . Campaign · THE R1ITLAND COMMUNITY is going all out for the July 4th weekend. The annual celebration, held normally on the 4th, has been expended to July 31 4 and 5 with a parade to start activities at 10 a.m. on July 3. The kickoff parade promises to be a dandy, Joan Stewart, chairman reports. The annual ox roast will be held in the community park ·and there will be a battle of the hands. The celebration is being staged jointly by the Rutland Fire Department which has annually held tlle July 4Ut celebration and the community's bicentennial committee. Racine plans also to expand its annual July 4th celebration this year and tying into that is the community's bicentennial committee headed by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Everyone - but everyone- has been urged to plant red, white and blue flowers in Racine for the July 4th celebration. By the way, have you notices the·small, cement block red, white and blue planters, planted with red, white and blue flowers, at each entrance to the town. 1, Middleport this year is also kicking off a community activity which will be known as "Railroad Days Festival." A number of activities have been setup for the July 4th weekend. So- at least this year you won't·be able to say that you haven't anything to do on the holiday weekend. • on Fourth Ave. where the brakes failed on a car driven by Charlene Jones, 19, Gallipolis, causing her to · strike a parked vehicle owned by Dr. James M. Orr, 410 Fourth Ave. There was minor damage. By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UPI)The Ohio General Assembly has adjourned for the swnmer after completing action on two dozen bills in a three-day postprimary session. The end came shortly before Sp.m. Friday after the lawmakers, experiencing none of the usual last-minute ,,··' .: ,.•• hangups, sped their priority legislation to Gov. James A. Rhodes and hurried off to graduations, parties and other early summer activities . Heading the list of enactments were a $145.2 million supplemental appropriation, a lobbying reform measure, a repeal of campaign expense More issues on ballot COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ Ohio voters, fresh from a goaround with eight complex s ta le constitutional amendments on last Tuesday's primary ballot, can already look forward to at least three more in November. The General Asse mbl y, before leaving for the summer, placed Ute first three state issues on the Nov. 2 ballot Friday. The major amendmen t would establish a method of determining when the governor is unable to serve because of a disability. Under the resolution the legislature, by a two-thirds vote of each chamber, would initiate a hearing on the question of the governor 's disability. The Ohio Supreme Court would hold the hearing and make a final determination. The resolution ·also I provides for the election of a governor and lieutenant governor if both offices are vacated during the first 20 months of their terms, and provides for succession by the lieutenant governor-elect if the governor-elect resigns, dies or is disqualified before taking office. The two other constitutional amendments · sent to the November hallot: ~ Repeal obsolete language on state printing requirements, a bureau of statistics in tile secretary of state's office and barring duelists from holding public office. - Provide for. the General Assembly to elect a governor and lieutenant governor if there is a lie in the popular vote for those offices, now to be chosen In tandem under a constitutional amendment approved last Tuesday. ,, ( ' limits and proposals to crack down on gluMniHing and political "dirty !ricks." The major Item, real estate and business tax relief, had been handled easily Thursday. Both Senate ·President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, [). Akron, and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said they had accomplished virtually everything standing in the way of a swnmer break. They said that while housekeeping sessions would be held in July and August, no working sessions would be held until at least September. At that time, they said, they will decide whether an autumn session is needed. The Senate passed a major overhaul of the slates workmen's compensation system and the House acted on a pay raise bill for county elected ofticials, but further movement of those measures will have to wait until fall. The House also put off any , overrides of gubernatorial vetoes, two of which the Senate had accomplished Thursday. "We didn't have the votes," wa's Riffe's simple explanation. The supplemental appropriation, passed in the face of the governor's verbal attack on further spending, was aimed mainly at furnishing funds for existing I' ) is loosened COLUMBUS (UP!) -The ~ Ohio General Assemblt . Friday passed ,and sent to • Gov. James A. Rhodes ~ legislation repealing the limits on expenditures by :::; Ohio political candidates. '" The limits were enacted In :: 1974 but a U.s. .Supreme : Court decision of last • January held such limitations ~ to be unconstitutional. The bill adopted by the • House and Senate Friday also ':: repeals the $100 llmit on cash • contributions to a candidate, ·: and repeals the requirement r• that a contributor obtain ~ written consent ,from the M candidate or his treasurer ' before making a donation of more than $25. REPORTS mAT DR. E. S, Villaneuva will be leaving Meigs County are untrue, a reliable employe who wants to set the record straight reports. Dr. Villaneuva has offices in the new doctor complex adjacent to Veterans MemoMal Hospital. lengthy legislative study brought about by the exposure of irregillarities in processing claims. The proposal calls for closer supervision, more frequent audits, .reorganization of agency functions, better training of personnel, use of computer processing and simplification of forms. ONLY ABOUT 7,5011 MEIGS Countains turned out to exercise their right to vote at Tuesday's election. The eligible number which could have voted is 13,000. That means that about 5,500residents just didn't vote. And that's not good, is it? • public welfare programs. postpone a solution until after Majority Democrats the November election," said ignored some mild Dennis, Republican protests and Passage of the bill came rolled the spending measure just orte day after Rhodes had through the Senate less than warned a joint session of the 24 hours after It had cleared legislature !hat the state was the House. nearing bankruptcy. The bill includes $128.5 Senate Minority Leader million for Medicaid Michael J . Maloney, Rprograms, Including $47 Cincinnati, said Republicans million. to pay bills through made no attempt to fight a June 30. rules suspension which made It also reapproprlates $20 Senate consideration possible mlllion in Welfare in a single day because "it Department spending would have accomplished reductions ordered by the · nothing." governor as part of a 2 per The rules require cent at;ross-the-board cut, consideration of a btn on and requires pre-payment of three separate days in each corporate franchise taxes. chamber . They , were . Rhodes Is expected to line suspended early Friday. Item veto both of these Maloney said insisting on provisions, which he has the rules would not have opposed for montlls. allowed more committee The bill also allocates: work on the appropriation. ~ million to help attract "It merely would have laid an auto manufacturing plant the bill over for an additional or other Industry to Ohio. day and we would have had -fl million In Increased the same scenario funding for the instructional Saturday," he said. grant program. "The House and Senate - $150,000 for a comprehen- Democrats are in substantial sive study of state-provided agreement on tile provisions medical services programs. In this blll," said Maloney. - $5011,000 to plan a new "They are not allowing any state office building in amendments . They know Toledo. . what's In It, and they're going Sen. Max H. DenniS, R- tohavelolivewithit." Wilmington, said the bill was Malonty 's attempt to "'fiscally irresponsibl~ " and remove the accelerated ~ould place 1 ~ . sta,~ In a corporate tax payments on · ~n~erous pos1t10n. grounds they ,would drive 'It IS a brazen attempt Ill industry from the state was defeated on a partyline vote of 19 to 12. The lobbying reform bill, described as watered-<iown by Sen. Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr., D-Cieveland, its original sponsor, would Tordon controls multiflora ·rose By Jobn Cooper Soll Cou. Service POINT PLEASANT - As we visit district cooperators aro111d the county, we have Serfttllke • Quiet tour-stroke· OHC 398cc engine. require lobbyists to file semiannual reports with legislative clerks on their experEes in promoting the passage or defeat of items before the General Assembly. The Senate agreed, 24 to 6, to House changes weakening the bill despite Celebrezze's objedions. The political "dirty tricks" bill was cleared by the Senate, 30 to I, in the same form approved by the House last April 21 . .. '' and Mr: Patterson said, "I am glad to have this plan. I now have something to go by." He told Roger that the next day after our planning visit to the farm that he had lay 0. f the land· Southern States fertilize a nOted that many of them use meadow that appeared Tordon ·to control multiflora during our visit to be needing rose. fertlllty. He said tllat soon As one drives along the after the fertilizer had been road almost in any direcUon spread, thatitralnedand that from here he will note dead following the rain that he rose bushes.in fields adjacent could literally see the .grass to the road. Tordon has been growing. He told Roger that found to be very effecUve in he had cut the hay two or the control of multlfiora rose three weeks later and that he and Is easy to apply. It comes had gotten 14 tons from the In pellet fonn and a small ..field that is between six and amount of the pelle~ spread seven acres In size. Without on the ground underneath the the fertillzer he felt that the rose bush :will kill the plant. production would be much On Route 2 on the White Jess. farm Julius Matheny applied WORK IS NEARING Tordon and these ·dead cornpletionon the pond on the bushes can be seen on the Olarles Ebert farm at Arlee. east side of the road. Up This pond Is a conventional Route 35 many landowners type pond with a fill across a applied it and· the dead hollow and will be .8 acre In bushes can be seen on the size and approllmately · 10 Jack Crank farm, Charles· feet deep to the earth spillMcCullCK:h place, John way. Mr. Ebert Is the first Kelsey farm, A. E. Sommer landowner In Mason County and G. C. Sommer farms. to use a new pre assembled Wllllam Cullen on Oldtown type. of overflow . that was Creek and Lester Adkins fabrlca!ed by Republic Steel have boll! applied a lot Of Corporation and locally Tordon becau.se they had a supplied by Southern Stales. serious infestation of roses. Thts overflow const.ts of ~ Agricultural Stablliaation Inch corrugated metal pipe and Conservation Service that has been coaled with tar. cost ·sharl!d on most of the It has a metal cutoff collar Tordon that bad been uaed. bolted to the pipe to prevent Nearly iliO landowners have water from seeping alona tile applied for thla cost sllllring pipe. It alao bas a sloping assistance through ASCS. inlet so that more water ww IN EARLY MAY we helped flow througltit than if It were Archie Patterson in Rayburn cut off straight. These Community with a con- preasaembled pipe overflows servatlon plan for his land. are available in 6 and 8-lnch Roger Powell of the District pipe. delivered the plan recently STEVE SAFFORD, coach at Pt. Pleasant High School, told us that the newly sowed grass on the· football field is doing very nicely In spite of the dry weather. lt has already been mowed twice. He and the PPHS Big Black · By B~ARD BRENNER.' UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP!)- A plan calling for government purchase of family-size farms which would be turned over to young families on a leasepurchase deal is drawing a mixed reception in hearings on Capitol Hill. Witnesses befu-e a Senate Agriculture subeonunittee yesterday agreed unanimously tllat young farmers need help to get started In today's high cost conunercial agriculture. But some, Including Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kans ., and a spokesman for the American Banters Association, opposed government involvement in buying and reselllng farms . "It would seem to me a far better approach to assist young farmers by making some provision that our Federal Land · Bank Associations or the Farmers Home AdmlJUstratlon take steps to assist them through their existing (credit) procedures," Dole said in a statement. Sen. Dick Clark, 0-Iowa, 0 :. 0 :'.. . GILT EDGE ROOFING SHINGLES BALER TWINE • '' .~,,.· 10,000 FT. •I ~~ •• T' .,.I . "" UNCONDITIONALlY GUARANTEED )' VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY co 923 s. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, HOURS : 7:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday .,ll•ll!l•••---.. • o. •· 7il:li0tit01itoil41i:li0tit01i5aiiittlliuiiriidiiayi.••••!lll•••llllli. . ) ,, .:~ .....' • ·' •' ,. ;:. '- ..". ~ '1295 ..... .......... ,I ••• $ ; Cllil ,, ::~·: Backers hope to lrTigate the field during dry periods so that the field will be In good shape for the fall footbal,l season. . Technicians of SCS helped · with the regrading and the planning of the seeding for tile field. himself a COIIpOOSOr of the Yowtg Farmers Homestead Act drafted by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., added tllat he also would (irefer to find a way to help youthful farmers without Involving government purchases of farms. "I think this program will not succeed If It enda up with the government, on behalf of young farmers, competing with other farmers ... for land," Clark warned. Under McGovern's bill, which now bas 17 Senate spo~rs, a' propolled new Agriculture Department torporation would buy land on . the open ·market and assemble or subdivide It into famlly sized fanns worth up to $!10,000 apiece. The farms would then be offered to qualified young farmers who. could operate them under low~ leases for up to seven years llefore buying tllem at 75 per cent of the market value of the land at the time of purchase. In effect, the expected Inflationary Increase in land values during the lease period would be given to the purchaser to serve as his down payment. C.P. Moore, president of the Northwestern National Bank of Slo111 FaDs, S.D., told the Senate hearing the American Bankers Association stronaly favors efforta to make more a-edit available to beginning farmers under "innovative" plans to cope with today's high land costs. Among other thinp, Moore said, the cooperaUve Farm Credit System might develop . joint financing plans with the government's Farmers Home Administration for farm purchases. But Moore aald hnkers oppose government purchase of (armland because It could disrupt local land markets and drive land prices up. "We belleve ,the Interference and disrupUon 10 local farmland markets and the adverse effect on existing fariners who need to expand is too high a price to pay (for helping newcomers)," Moore added. A Farm Credit Admlnlstratlon spokesman, C.K. Cardwell , agreed that the I o •• I' Dla!rkt Co-rvatloolat SoUColiaerVIIIODServlce POMEROY - This is the second part of a three part series on one aspect of pasture management. Tht third part of the series will be In next week 's column. Root systems are the unseen but vital supply lines of moisture and minerals lo the plant leaves. The depth roots penetrate the soU varies between different s~s. In deep, fertile, well-drained soils roots '5I' many tall grasaes, such as,lescue and orchardgrass reach down eight to ten feet. Grasses will! shorter growth characteristics, such as bluegrass may send roots to a four to six foot depth. To some degree the volwne of roots and the volume of leaves produced are In proportion. It takesan extensive root system to supply water to a large volume of leaves. Depth and voll!me of roots are greatly lriJ•wootd by gr. . . manaRement. Scientific studlll!l pqlnt develop~J~Cnt. · Each year a portion of a grass plant's roota die and are replaced. This is a natural fQnc\ion. It's called natural pruning. The amoung of amual replacement varies wltll differentgrasaes. Butltrangesfrun20percentto50percentol the total root system. Yes, Indeed, it's necessary that thele roota be replaced If the plant is to remain heal Illy and productive. In one comprehensive ll!at in which the effect of leaf removal on root development wu studied, it was found that In all grasses the amount of leaf volume removed had a direct effect on the growth of new roots . All root growth stopped for 12 days when 80 percent ol the leaves were clipped. Removal ol 90 percent of .the leavea stopped all root growth for 18 days. And; tllese roota dCdn't again reswne growth until the leaves were once again actively growing . The effects of repeated cUppln~s were much more severe, too, and the duration of root growth stoppage was increased . . When just 60per cent of the leaves were removed only half of the l'O()ts ceased to. grow. And, when only 50 percent of the leaves were removed almost all the roots continued growing actively. This really emphasizes how true, "Take half and 0~ un1 leave half," is. ·Agrass plant produces twice the volume of leaves that It • needs to complete its growth functions and remain productive. th h If f 1 1 d ing tiW 8 Y 8 ryso fl R , (8u~) Carter But if you remove more an a o ts eaves ur Gallia County Extension Agent' growing season you deprive the plan\ of its food processink mec~sm. And, ~roductlon of plant tissue - forage - II GALL!POIJS- During this past week surveys hav~ bt.en . reduced accordingly· mailed to a large number of Galllii County residents concerning the park and recreation plan for Gallia County, The surveys were mailed by the Designers Forum, Inc. of Columbus, !!Je firm preparing a park and recreation master planasrequestedbyournewlyformerParkCommisslon . The basic reason for the survey is to help the firm determine the desires of Gallia County residents concerning recreational facilities In Gallia Coulnty. The firm preparing the master plan can do a much better job if they have a large nwnber of survey forms returned to tllem. I'm hoping everyone who receives one of those survey forms will flU it out and return It because this is me way local folks can have a say In bow. their tal dollars are used. • · • In addition to the ·survey method, tire firm is also conducting two public meetings where folks will have an opportunity to express their Ideas for recreatlon in GaWa County. The first 1\}eeting Is scheduled for JW1e 16 at 8 p.m. in tile Activity BullcM& at the Gallia Coun[!l Junior Fairgrounds. This way folks not receiving one of the survey forms will have an opportunity to obtain one or voice their interest during the meeting. Also at tllis meeting there will be an informative and entertaining presentation on park and reereatloo f.Ollties .. I've mentioned this meeting and survey and tl!e A,zri"cu}ture and comm "t y For The M• Who Wanls To CUt lie APro To The Man Who Is APro opportunity both provide for them the citizens GalliaatCoucly to a number of people as I meet on theofstreet, meetlng!t, etc. Through my column' today, I want to encourage all folks wbo have an interest In any form of recreation to attend the meeting oo JW1e 16 and if they received a survey form in the mall this week to please fill it out and return II. • THE XL HOMEUTE 95 '104 There's AHbmelite Chain Saw :rhe evening stars are Mars McGovern plan in its pr~nt and Saturn. form could provide a loophole Those born on this date are for profits by speculators. ' Wlder the sign of Gemini. Tlie Farm Credit Administration official testified his agency has strong d'oubts about the wisdom • of · basing a farm purchase pl'llgram on inflationary increases in land values. ' Starting young farmers in buslnesa on the asswnptlon that inflation will government purchase. plan assure their success could step up inflation \II "provides equal support to farmland costs by ''providing both good and poor excesalve competition for a managers," CardWell com· fixed resource." Also, plained. Cardwell added, · the ·. For Everyone · From The Big 650 Dowrt To The Hanciy XL SEE y J;arm l~ase·purchase plan is drawing mixed rea.ction •• 240 Lb. Self-Sealing . , SC!uare If. your house needs reroofing ... Now's the time to buy our shingles! Available in white-green and charcoal black. All fir's! quality. Cash and carry only. fire In northern california; became : :. lost; tipped several times canoeing , · in white water, but there are two : · incidents that stand out in my mind : because f was alone when they : happened, miles from help. Both : : occurred while stationed on the : : SupeMor National Forest. :: The first incident occurred when . : 1 was laying out snowmobile trails. ' It was 25 degrees below zero when 1 unloaded the snowmobile and started down an old logging road . The f!U"ther 1 went, the brushier the trail became. Nearly exhall8ted lind dripping sweat from . ~ettlmt stuck several times, r came to the .shore o1 a large lake . Unwilling to ftght the brush any longer, I gambled and struck off for the half mile distant shore. Almost halfway across, Hell Uterearofthesnowmobileglveway. Looking back 1 saw open water! Was it merely water on top of the ice or a hole? Slush'· a bad 11·tuat1·0 n because ~ It's nearly impossible to mov.e a snowmobile with several hundred pounds of slush snow packed In the drive track. . The temptation was to "put the hammer down" but I knew too much power would only cause the machine to dlg ·deeper into the two feet of sugary snow. So at about half .throttle I chugged off that hike, ready to leap off at the slightest hint : that the Ice might give way. It would : have mattered little in Utose tern· peratures, the icy water would do Its work, on or off the machine. Losing speed, I fmally pulled up on shore at 5 mph , and shut off the machine. I spent the nexl15 minutes contemplating my foolishness and admiring the beauty of a cold winter day. A siory in Itself, the second incident, and most frightening at the time, will have to wait another day. It involves my meeting the largest mammal on the North AmeMcan continent. : : : : :::~hal~:~',mil:·;e~:~ha:~ck:::~to: : ~th:;e: :~tr~: u:,~c:k~;·:, :.h::e::~ ~ ;·, ;w~:as~:.. ~n,~e~ar~~~.~Y;,!,B,~~~~: a~:,:c;,:r·,o;wn::: ?, : .: <:;::.. : : ::: : : : : : : :::,::: ::: : : : : ::·::·:: :: : : : :::: :::;::.::::.:: : : :·: : : : :::: : ::: : ::)i!i . spe:~nt;:: : : : : : : :be:Bl~·, " ~i~..n~:.... KZ400 SPICIAL BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL several days in the hospital recuperatlng from his woWlds. Here's the twist that made the national news. Our hero was to be married the weekend following the incident. His fiancee lived out of stale. He called to say the wedding was off because he was in !lie hospital. Apparently the tale soWlded to her like he was getting cold feet at the altar so she flew up to see him. The newspaper photograph of her standing beside a heavily bandaged forester in the hospital wrote a . happy ending to what could have been a very sad stor:y. Ray Schoener, forester on this District, set a record for the longest step In the world. Ray worked in the Paclflc Northwest several years ago. When returning to his truck after working on a fire, he got the IICate of his life. His lujir has been snow white ever since. S . d teppmg aroun a 1arge sagebrush he happened to glance down while in mid-stride. There coiled betweeri his outstr.etched legs lay a huge rattle~nake . His stride kept growing and growing until, as Ray said, "with one step, I was a long, long way from that rattler." Regaining his composure, he. came back with the shovel he was carrying and made a swipe for the rattier 's head, neatly severing the twelve rattles from its tail! One cold winter day, again in northern Minnesota, Bill Spinner, a forester and co-worker of mine on the Tofte District, was cruising timber. Stopping to view some aerial photos, he heard a noise and glanced up to see a timber wolf leaping off a large boulder just a few feet' away. The first glance didn't reveal whether the wolf was leaping towards or away. Retelling the story in the oHice that evening, hours later, he still shook· enough so that we had no trouble in believing him. I've had several encOWlters with 1r. ., THE r.y<:IGS JAYCEES ARE TRYING desperately to gel their mini-park in Pomeroy all together bullack.of funds and volunteer help is bogging down the project. Some $1,400 in materials is needed for the wire fences around the tennis cOurt and there remains in the fund only about $300 to apply to the amount needed. Anyone wishing to conf+ibute may send tbeirdonation to the Meigs Jaycees, P. 0. · -------.-~,..,·,~· Box 603, Pomeroy. Swing sets, grills, a monkey bar and other • playground equipment are being installed but it's a slow action due to the lack of volunteer help. The next work session, provided ihe weather is nice, will be at 6 p.m. Monday. The park is located between Butternut Ave. and Mechanic St. U · you can't make it Monday and would like to help later, contact Bill Young or Richard Poulin for work session times. Assembly sends 24 bills to Rhodes, goes h 0 me •• •. • expenses law· '76Kawasald . The bill was drafted after a 0 .< p.IDiAWAV· A 13tJI(jtlllt Workmen's bill passed Senate COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ohio Senate Friday unanimously passed and sent to the House legislation improving the administration of the state 's workmen's compensation system. :rhe House may begin committee work on the comprehensi.ve 100-page measure during the summer, but no vote is anticipated WlUI at least September. • ~rall a:~ce;o!n/ beli:~; ; meetinif in each others1 homes to discuss many • personal and.other problems. The approach has resulted in some of the young people, ' attending church for the first• time. , POMEROY - You can look for local faces and facts on Untilrecently,Sievehadan, Channel!3, 6 pro. news, Monday through Friday. Acrew from instrumental group of young' the television station was here earlier and fihned local people of the church which , residents talking about Meigs County history, including presented a religious Middleport and Pomeroy, and the segments will be shown this program at several churches week. in Columbus and other : nearby cities . ISN'T IT.ENCOURAGING to have all of those centerlines in Pomeroy and Middleport. They were done by the state at the request of the villages several months ago. Fighting that "imaginary" centerline hasn't been easy ! name for Stephen A. Douglas, a famous orator who debated Abrsham Lincoln. The first Catholic Church In town was built in 1853 on Grape St. between Second and Third Ave. The present church was erected in 1008 and named for a Sainted King of France. Martin McHale operated the first broom · factory in town in the Deardorfl building on State St. The Galllpoiis Gas Coke Company was located on the corner of Second Ave. and Vine St. They made gas from coke. The answer to last week's question: W. A. Slaymaker was a graduate of the Ohio State University School of avn Engineer at the age of seventeen. He married a lady by the name of Mack from our city and located here. He engineered the construction of: The Old Ohio Valley Bank Building, The Ariel Opera House, The Odd Fellows Temple and The Gallipolis Water Works building. He also built the famous race track and auditoriwn at Lexln~ton , Kv. He was Civil Engineer on the Mexican Central Railroad mid also the Norfolk and Western line. Something to think about : Who was the John Miller of early Gallipolis history? Evans, W. Va., backing from a meter space, hit the front fender of Jl. car operated by Martha S. Roderick, 31, Gallipolis. 'l'llere was minor damage. No citation was issued . Another accident occurred ... 1~e ;:: Driver cited following mishap 0 ' own sho.r t lm·e road By T. Allaa Wolter DlatrlctRIJiier IRONTON - Snapping and grawling, the she-bear grasped the forester's boot and began dragging him from his refuge in the tree top. Klcilng frantically, the ranger's bootallpped off and Ute bear crashed to the ground. A forester 's life Is anything but dull. While such incidents are rare, IIley do happen. Anyone who spends time in the great outoOf-doors will not lack for exciting tales to tell the grandchildren. ., Forest fl~es, floods, blizzards, anakes, bears, wolves and hone chllllng cold add spice and adventure.to a forester'sllfe. Incidents resulting in tragedy occur as do near misses and narrow escapes that become flavorful tales to tell whenever foresters meet. To finish Ute Introductory story, the near tragedy occurred when I was stationed on Minnesota's SupeMor National Forest. 1 can't remember the forester's name but I :. : should as it made national news because of an .Wlusual ending. Tbe fellow was cruising timber In wlld country near Cook, Minn., when he ran afoul of the sow and her cubs. He managed to climb a tree and had already kicked her out of the tree several times when she finally grabbed his hoot. Apparen!ly the last fall to the ground was too much for her because she left with her cubs. What ssved the forester from what would have been a terrible mauling, perhaps death, was a sprained ·:·: ·ankle. He was wearing a loosely laced six Inch boot to take the pressure off a badly sprained ankle he sustained a few days earlier. Instead of dragging him from the tree, the bear got only a mouthful of shoe. I saw the heavily scarred shoe a· few days later. - ·Afier walking and crawling a STEVE ELKI)'IS . { •· ~•_,. lJI ·• • · ~;t~eR Nursing ' H~. ·~Iter scbool hpurs. He.isJIII active member . of the . ~qthwood Church of 'Christ w"'re he Is · de~n. on an apprentice occasion he ha~ fi ed the ~:SE~~~~~.~~;~ r """G:lli;:u;,;;:~-;:,,,,,"i ·~-:.!_~.~-i~.g_~~.la.~.e.w.~.oa·t·~-~r-~-~-~-eh·l·:y_~_d=.s.wd:.:r_!_~e.;_ ~.kium·n·g·i~~f.~~;: •• • YourWaym~ Nati~nal F~r~st. Root .~!!!ems ~~~~.•~2.!~M.., attended in Columbus national, professlonal, and educational fraternity for morticians. He alao served as treasurer of ·the fraScrnlty while in Cincinnati. Cremeens successfully passed theeumlnatlon of the Conference of Funeral Service EIIJ!Ilnlng Boards of the United Stales which provides the mortician witll an examination acceptable In more than hall of the stales of the ·nation for licensing purposes. Cremeens has completed a James J. Cremeens ,. 12-month apprenticeship In '' the sciences of embalming He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and funeral directing at M 1 Miller's Home for Funerals. Ce~te~!Y~· Creme~ns of ~ • I ' .RIDENOUR SUPPLY Otflb CHESTER INTERNATIONAL 990 MOWER CONDITIONER • 7 and 9-foot Widths e e 7 and 9-footwidths •e e Unobstructed platform-toconditioner feed Balanced head kn'ife drive with 3-in. stroke • • Easily serviQ!ld drive ,_ "Constant-pressure" conditioner rolls open hydraulically to ·· clean slugs Adjustable windrows or full-width swath Uniform platform weight at all float positions e e .-----------------------~-----------------· _, • • • Patented roll-separating feature lets you sep.arate rolls hydraulically. In severely tangled crops, you'll clear slugs without leaving the tractor seat. Saves time, saves muscle. Simply 'raise the platform and the conditioning rolls separate. •· ·MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992·2176 . POMEROY, OHIO • �26 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Dana Caldwell appointed Southern Ohio shorthorns originated for all conh acts achvtltes for the Mt sstle Systems DIVlswn , whtch ts headquartered m Columbus wtth related radar , gwdance and ftre control fa ctlt tte s tn Anah etm, Cahforma 'I he son of Mr and Mrs E Caldwell, 1058 Ftrst Ave., Galltpohs , Caldwell ttrst JOmed Rockwell m June 1963 as a Con tract and Proposal Spectahsl wtlh responstbthty for the coordmahon and organtzahon of informahon for proposals, preparation of contract and negotialton He served m lhts capactly unlti March 1971 when he school boards and JOtned Owen-llhnms, Inc , at udmtm s trators, would that company's Development reqwre each school distnct to Center m Toledo, as a conset up an evaluatiOn program tract admtmstrator as a standard of Caldwell reJotned Rockwell perforumnce m June 1974 as a contract and School boards ~ould have proposal spectahsl, a postlton to prov1de wntten reasons for he held un hi hts promotwn to fatlmg to rchtrc a teacher manager, contracts wtlh more than two yea rs' Born m Gallipolis, Caldwell expcnence and allow the graduated from Calha tea cher u heann g on such a Academy Htgh School, dcCISIOII earned hts bachelor's degree Teacher tenure bill is passed COLUMBUS I UP() - The Ohto General Assembly Fnday passed and sent to Gov James A Rhodes Jegtslahon gtv mg pubhc school teachers add ttton al nghts m thetr employment, rehtrmg or dismtssa l The mea sure, btllerly con tested by the Ohto Educa tton Ass oc ta lton, representmg teachers, and vanous groups representmg DANA T. CALDWELL 2 calendars approved GALLIPOLIS - The Calha County Board of Mental Retardatton co ndu cte d routme busmess Tuesday m tJ.o; June mee tmg al425 Thtrd Ave., includmg approval of the school and workshop calendar for fis cal 1976-777 The board made offtciai tls approvalm a letter matled to Sup!, Loren D Phelps of the butldtng apphcalton as submttled for purchasmg the Btshop Fenwtck property 111 Cheshtre, remodehng that facthly, addmg an addtttonal wmg to the communtly classes of 5,120 square feet, and construchon of a new adult acllVlty center of 9,130 square feet The formal approval was requested by the State Dm ston of Mental Retar· dalton FARM SUPPLIES . Electric Fence Supplies Fly Control Products Garden Seed Fertilizt:r Peat Moss Poultry Equipment Animal Health Products Garden & Fruit Tree ~Spray & Dusts) Water Softener Salt PLUS PURINA CHOWS-PURITY FEEDS J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio The telephone hotline was mshtuted m 1975 by the Farm Bureau's markelmg affthate, the Ohto Agrtculturai Markehng Assoctahon, and there 's no oth er known system hke tt 111 the country The servtce ts open to ali roadstde mark~ters and growers and Paul Slade, the assoctalton 's ge neral manager, satd the hothn e should have wtdespread use thts year smce favorable crop condttwns are more spotty than tn 1975 Slade said the servtce ts destgned to serve ali stze operatwns. Types of crops besl-sutted fm sale through the hothne are tomatoes, me lons, beans, squash, strawbemes, pears, apples, peaches, nectarmes, plwns, cherrtes and grapes Slade satd the Hothne serves as a clearmg house for produce mformalton. Farmers and marketers place requests to sell or buy frwt and vegetables Assoctatton offtctals put buyers and sellers 111 contact tmmedtately, tf posstble and itst the buymg and selim~ requests 111 a weekly prmted summary matled to subscnbers The hotlme match-up servtce ts free there wtll be a $5 charge for marketers who want to subscnbe to the weekly summary The summary ts a new feature and wtli be pubhshed every Frtday wtth produce avatlabtllty mformatton for the foliowmg week It wtli be published a mmtmwn of 20 weeks. The Farm Market Hotime number IS (614) 225-11795. For more mforma lton and to subscnbe to the Hothne Swnmary, wnte lo the Ohto Agncultural Markeltng Assoctatton , Farm Markets DIVISIOn, 245 North Ht~h Street, Columbus, Ohto, 43216 By James Sands Gallta County Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Before the tn· troduclton to Calha county of shorthorn cattle m the 1820s, the use of bred an1mals was non-extstenl Felix Renick of Chtlhcothe brought from England enough shorthorns to slllrt hts own herd From Remck 's herd came most of the shorthorns m southern Ohio. Prior to the 1820s, most Calha cattle were of the Hockmg Var1ety - a tall, thin steer that could eastly forage on the steep htllstdes The earhest popularizers of the shorthorn m Gallia were Nehemiah Wood, Thomas Buck, Wtiham Waddle and the Swttzer famtly • ,. Also becommg popular m the 182~ was the Patton breed (related to shorthorns), Herefords, and Durhams (a ScoU:h breed ). Durhams, of a rusty brown color, were used to Improve shorthhorns. Thts probably accounts for the vartahon 111 the color of shorthorns In 1820 20 ammals would have been a btg herd; Wood had 85. The worth of a steer m 1820 was about $8 and 111 1860 about $20. In the early days of Calha county steers were fattened and dnven by the hundreds across the mountams to market m Balhmore As the cost of transportahon decreased, this prachce was largely gtven up The number of in educahon from Rio Grande College He also holds a bachelor of arts degree from Ohto Umverstly, Athens, and a master's degree from Central Mtchtgan Umverstly From 1953 until 1957 , Caldwell served as a pilot m the U S Air Force, mcludmg a lour as ptlot 111 the Far East, tncludmg Korea, Japan, Oktnawa, the Phthoomes. Formosa and Hong Kong . He presently ts m the Active Reserve as Fltght Commander of the 355th TAS, and ts a selectee on the lieutenant colonel promohon hst. Caldwell ts marned and he and hts wtfe live at 2399 Kensmgton Dnve, Colwnbus, POMEROY The wtlh their four sons, tncludmg Snowvtlle 4-H Club met at the 15-year-old twms park on Route 33 on June Ito enJoy a potluck meal and 10 members and 2 advtsors then heard Tammte DeBord expiatn how she made tamale loaf; Rena LeFebre ho11 she made the devtled eggs, and Cheryl Lefebre how to make Smckerdoodles Also served were potato salad, chtps , and lemonade , all prepared by members of the club Later, the club dtscussed POINT PLEASANT havmg a housewares party to Charles R Wtthers, rat se money ProJect superintendent of Ma son reqUireme nts were dtscussed County Schools, satd Fnday as were the lentaltve JUdgmg th ~t "htle slate test scores dales Laura and John Smtih show We st Vtrgtnta repor ted on ratsmg rabbtts eleme ntary s tud e nt s The next n\ectmg wtll be June dechnmg tn e~ch1evement, 24 at the home of Tim Wyant Mason County's elementary when the group wtll compare students are tmprovmg the cost of cooktes, Mason County students m homemade or purchased lhtrd and stxth grades are Ronme Wood . two months above the state m THE IRISH Leprechauns Baste Skills Thts year stxth met June 1 at Judy Holiday s graders m Mason County home wtlh 10 members and scored htgher on the slateone vtsttor presenl The next county testmg program than mectmg will be June 15 at 7 any year smce the testmg p m at the home of Shtrley program began m t950 Only Me Donald. - Vtckt Johnston m one other year, 1963, dtd THE SWINDELL home thtrd graders exceed thts was the mee hng place for the year's score, Wtthers ' Bedford Gals 4-H Club on records show. June 2 when the etght Test results show that four members present answered percent of our state's stxlh roll call by hstmg a posstble graders plan to qwt sehoul hazard 111 the home A bake and go to work before they sale was planned for June 18 graduate \\htle 23 per cent begmmng at 9 a m at the plan to ftmsh htgh school Kroger Store m Pomeroy Twelve percent plan to go to a Smce all members are trade school, etght per cent l<!king " All Amencan Foods" plan to attend a JUntor lhts year, the gtrl learned to college, 34 pet plan to go to a four year college, and 18 pet Judge the1r own food Angle Smclatr gave a demon plan to do graduate work stration on lettuce A health The largest percentage of the slate's stxth graders report was glVen on exer· mdtca led they plan to make c1ses Cam tile and Paula Swmdell thetr careers 111 sports whtie played the ptano The group art ts thetr favonte subJect prepared a meal from thetr proJect books The next mee tmg wtll be at the Dorst honie on June 14 from 6 to 8·30 pm . Roll call wtll be answered by recttmg a btcycle part Food wtll then be prepared for the bake sale - Becky Dorst THE ROCK Sprmgs Church was the meelmg place for lhe Veterans Memorial Hospital Rock Sprmgs Ladybugs 4-H Admtlled - Altce Dodson, Club on June 2 with 12 Long Bottom, Gertrude members and one advisor m Drake, Vtnton, Ehzabeth attendan ce The group Mould, Dexter; VIVIan dectded to participate in the Phelps, Racme; Clarence Regata Parade Dtxte Eblin's Massar, Pomeroy, Mary btrthday \\as observed wtlh Smalley, Middleport; Edtth refreshments served by Woolard, Pomeroy Chnsty and Pam Evans and Discharged - Brtan Cole, Chnsty Qwvey The nexl Shirley Btshop, Paul Barnes. meetmg was to be June 9 at Guy Thoma, Darlene Jeffers, the church Nicky Weaver THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Club met June 4 at the Napter home wtth 2 advtsors and 12 PLEASANT VALLEY members attendmg AtDISCHARGES - Wtlham tendmg camp and proJecJ.o; Puth , Mtddieport; Mrs were two ttems for Wilham Kennedy , Mtd· discusston Btll Holcomb, dleport , Mrs Rtchard Casto, Lark Napter, Kevm Napter, Robertsburg , Mrs Flora Dean Colwell and Patty Dyer Wtlhams , Pomeroy, Mrs gave reports on such toptcs as Berton Peters, Point How to Make Bread, How to Pleasant, Mrs Jon Gnmm, Make Drop Btscwts, Tree New Haven , James Kim· Pianltng, Snackmg and berlmg, Leon; Mrs Wtlbur Packmg , Let's Explore the Beerbower, Galhpohs Ferry; Outdoors II, and Poultry Mrs. George Trtpp, Mason ; Refreshments of cookies, Earl Howell, Pomt Pleasant; browmes, drop btscUlls , Ream on a Brady, Mason; bread and Kool·Aid were Tammy Ntbert, Galhpohs served by the Napters and Ferry , John Ultle, Leon; Holcombs The next meetmg Mrs H R. Thomas, Letart; wtll be held on June 25 at the Mrs A H Melitngerli, McGwre home Roll call will Blue held, James Bailes , be answered by names of Point Pleasant; Paul Mason, favortle ammais DemonPoint Pleasant; Mary Jones, straltons \\Ill be given by Galhpohs Ferry, John Andy Mtke McGutre, and Mark Wilson, Point Pleasant ; Usa McGwre - Patty Dyer Rolhns, Pom t Pleasant; ON JUNE 41he Rockets 4-H Garland Mayes , Pomt Club met at Beckte Long's Pleasant , and Phtllip Roush, home Nwe m eml.a~rs and one Redhouse advtsor dJSru'5ed lhetr Hot line in Ohio unique in farming COLUMBUS - Farmers prospecbve buyet s thts year who have pertshable crops when the Ohio Farm Bureau wtll agam have a un1que and Federatton 's Farm Market fast method of reachmg Hothne goes mto effect Television log for ea~y viewing from Felix Renick's Chillicothe herd Rockwell's contracts boss COLUMBUS - The Mtsstle Sys~ms Dtvtston of Rockwell lnternaltonal Corp has announced the appomtment of Dana T, Caldwell as manager, contracts In his new pos1hun ~ Caldwell wtll be responstble 'll- ~ ~ Tlmea- Sentinel, Swlday, June JJ,li'IS then plunged just as dramatically. No cattle m the county at the outbreak of the Ctvtl War was about 7,000. The first · doubt many Galha sheep men lost their 15 years after the war that nwnber shirts The fluctuation of the WIJOl market doubled Sheep numbered 23,000 before the war . The ftrs t IS years after the war caused many sheep men to go to all the nwnber of sheep had decreased by purpose breeds (ratsed for meat as weU II ,000. Hogs numbermg about 13,000 as wool ) like the Southdown and the before the war remamed about the l..eices ter In JIWB a large woolen mill began operalton at Gallipohs on Vine same in those IS years. slreet No doubt this greatly en· The earliest hogs ratsed in Gallia cour aged the sheep busmess. The big were tall (some as tall as a yearling steer) and much thinner than today. enemy of sheep men was w1ld dogs By the 1870s the problem was so bad in the These antmals also had large tusks The hogs were allowed to forage m the state that the state reimbursed fatmers forest unhl the time came for for sheep killed by dogs. The one thing that greatly enmarketing. On that day the farmer would have to hunt down his hogs much couraged the tmprovement of stock was the same as one would hunt a wtld the organizatiOn m 1839 of the Gallia Agricultural Society. The f1rst fair was ammal In the 1650s Chester Whttes, Poland held 111 1840 on a public square where Chmas and Magtes became the popular pnzes were awarded for the best breeds Pork packmg plants m animals In later years potatoes, Galhpohs and Centervtlle greatly sewing, and farm eqwpment were encouraged the growth of hog ratsmg. judged Horse racing became part of At the planJ.o; the meat was cured and the fair 111 the 1850s and baseball games put in barrels and taken by boat or were added in the 1860s In the 1867 wagon to bigger cittes. In 1860 a hog game Gallipohs barely edged out Pt. was worth $4. At the market hams sold Pleasant 44-2' In the 187~ football was for 10 cents a pound. the craze at the fair l..ewts Newsom served as the The earhest breed of sheep used m Calha was the famous Merino (bred soctety's ftrst prestdent. In later years ongtnally m Spam) , used almost en- Gallipolis was also the s1te of a regional ttrely for thetr wool Around 1820, the fair mvolvmg seven southern Ohto prtce of wool rose dramatically and counttes achievement is measured prOJec ts A dtscusston on pmntmg and embrotdery wtli beheld at the next meelmg, June 30 at 1 p m at the home of Gme Johnson - Debbte Woodyard THE LIBERTY Belles 4-H Club met on June 5 at Mrs Jenmfer Butcher 's home where the etghl members dt scussed thetr proJects. The tentaltve JUdgmg schedule was dtscussed Refreshments were served by Kathy and Rulhy Blake - Cmdy Crooks THE 5-POINT Star Slttchers J L 's met on June 7 Stxteen members and three advtsors attended !he meetmg at the home of Raeleen Oliver A dtscusswn was held as to whal lhe clqb theme would be for lhetr entry in the Regatta Parade On June 21 the group wtll have a wtener roast at Apnl Parker's home A campout wtll occur on June 24, 25 and 26 at the Forked Run State Park , Sharon Bailey showed a movte on the detec twn of breast cancer Demse Wlute and Tammte Starcher dtsplayed Ftrst Atd Kits, and Raeleen Ohver gave a demonstratwn on leather craft Prtor to the meehng the gtrls played softball Refreshments were served by Mrs Parker. On June 14 at 10 30 the club ts to meet at the Royal Oak Park whete they wtll be mstructed on water safety by Vtcki Spencer and Dtck Nease There wtll be in es s _,~The Gravely AII-Gc<~r- Dnvc converttble tractor. Atl.tc hmcnts to mow plow. c ulttvntc. bull-doze spr.ty mov~ snow. compos t .tnd mo1c W<i lk "' .tltach sulk y .tnd dual wheels to 11dc Let us gtve , you .t tlcmon , lt,.tJon and show you why Gravely 1s "ltke nobody else" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon. -Fn . B-5 JO - 992-2975 Sat. B-2 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. '· •' I 10.~Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Rev. Robert Schuler I; Newsmaker '76 13. This Is The Life 15. 11 :OG-Vegefeble Soup 3, Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6: Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 3~TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Colvin Evans 13 12:®-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues and and Answers 6, Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. Happy Place 15 12:3o-Mee1The Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Thinking In Black 8, Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1 oo-Green Acres 3, Bonanza 4; Communique 6; Christian Broadcasting 1, Tht Issue 10; Issues and Answers 13; Wreslltng 15; Btll Moyers' Journal 33 1 ~Salnl3; Aware 6; NFL Championship g11mes 8; Face the Nation 10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2.0G-Movle "Fear No Evil" 4; Tennis 15; Point of VIew 6: Broadcast Forum 8; Movie " Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 10, Medlx 13; Ontdln Line 33. 2:3~Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3, American Angler 6; Town Topics 13. 3 OG-Apollo 3, NFL Championship Games 6, Championship Fishing 8, NFL Action '76 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3.3o-My Partner, the Ghost 6; Champions a: Last of the Curlews 13; To Be Announced 15 4 oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun In the West" 4; Call It Macaroni 10, Let's Grow A Garden 33. 4·3~Movle '"The Dolly Sisters" 3, Tennis 6,t3,Golf 8,10, To Be Announced I~; French Chef 33. s :OG-Food For All 15; College For ~antnes 33. s · 3~Gupples to Groupers 33. 6 oo-News 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Challenge 8, Touch of Gold 10; Jacques Cousteau 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33 6 3~NBC News 3,4,15; News 6: WCHS TV ReportS; World Press 33. 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteou 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7 · J~Antlques 20.1 a.oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nove 20,33 9·0G-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre "Love Among The Ruins" 6, 13; Kolek 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. JO ·oo-Bronk a, 10; Dance In America 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :oo-News · 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flvlng Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. swtmmmg and boating af· terward . - Demse Whtte. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Datry Club met June 8 at the home of Davtd Flagg with one advtsor and 15 members m attendance The group dtscussed mtlk and safety rules Julte Flagg gave a report on Facts on Safety of Tractors. ... are more than money! Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are ava tl able at a reasonable rate wtth repayment schedules tatlored to your farm tncome flow; mcludtng prepayment prlvtleges w1thout penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower 11 ·15--CBS News a, 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ... • Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. 11 :~Star Trek J; Bonanza 4, Movie "Seventh Heaven" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20 12·®-ABC News 6; Janak! 33. 12 . ~Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20. 1.3~Peyton Place 4. •" JUNE FREEZER • SALE sale is limited to supply on hand. Act qutckly!! This dehcactes the year-round, EnJOY taste-temot•ng vlng tood freezer now 5 1nvesttn a mon1 eYw· 0~ 1 ce Quantities ectal o 3:®-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family a,10; Woman 20. 3 3D-One Life to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Gamei,IO; Consumer Survival Kif 20; World Press ' \ 33 Choice of 20 cu . ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs.) or 16 cu. ft. Upright 9:®-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10. 9 :10--Maude I ; Oral Roberts' We The People10. World Press 20. 10 oo-JJgsaw John 3,4, 15; Medlcat Center 8, Bl-Ways 33 . 10 .~Woman 20; Cafch·33 33. 11 OG-NeJNS 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 ~Johnny Corson 3,4, 15, Getting Married 6, 13, Movie "Come Fly with Me" 8; Movie "Brain storm•• 10; Janak! 33. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 bMI method known R~tmove all the d1rt Make ~our carpet look new again For free ootlmoto. coil 379 2682 oEAOSt,;;k;;;;.-;.... N;;h~;8~~. Coii245-551Hotoro9o m. ------~-- ---------~- OPEN Eagle Ridge Antiqu•• · new and us-ed furniture , hours 10 6 every day. Closed Tuesday• one-fourth ml tram Tycoon Lake on Eogle Rd Eventng• by appointment Coll245·9412 cERAMiC-A;,;,-~~; -;p;~-fo; afternoon and evening clones Large sel.ctlon of grHnwore SENATOR OK and blaque Glazes, stains , WASHINGTON (UPJ) bru t t'lll , firing etc Call ior In· Sen. Stuart Symlrtgton, Dfo and regittrolion Ph 388· 9030 Mo ., Is home from the hospital after doctors found Aii-p.~~;.-;l;hln$f~h;ipp;;,: teet the average citizen• right no reason for a stomach upset to personal gun ownerahip, Ph he complained of earlier in Vesta Ham at 446·93CW or write the week. P 0 Box 185, Cheohlro, 0 The doctors, an aide said, 45620 found "notltlJI8 wrong with DiET-;,;;pe-;iy-:.ih-M~i;;dP;r: Vinton BY MARlE ALEXANDER Mrs. Mabel McComas, Cleveland, vlaited a week recenQy with Mr. and Mrs. aec.-ge Oteatham and Mrs. Beulah Mc<lomaa. Mrs. Bill Ewing, Columbus, Will a recent overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Allee him." macal G rapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavop "water pllla " IN loving memory of our aon Jam11 H 8eover on his l lr- lhdoy, Juno 20 Tholl whom we love go out of sign But nev•r out of mif'd, s ®-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mission Imposslble 15 5:30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Family Altair 8; Elec Co 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Newal3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7 Oil--Oral Roberts' We The People 3; Probe 4; Bowling For Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family ,Aifelr 15i Tutl!ina. Children to Read 20, Resourceful West Virginia 33. Get Cool Savings Now At POMEROY LANDMARK 7:~Bobby SERV lNG MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR -PH 992-2181 Store Hours Store up,en i& : J<i·):: ~o. Mrll Vinton 4; Space: 1999 6,• Price Is Right 8; !:venlng Edition with Martin Agronsky. 20; Hl.Rh Roed toAdventure1b; To TeTt the Trufh 13, l'flena& of Man 15, Tennis tor t:veryone 33. 8:®-VIva Valdez 13; John Davidson 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People !l Politics 20,33 J RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR thew are cherlthed ln the hearts, of thoa• lh•~ leave behind, loving and kind In oil hit W':fa upright and tutt to th. •n of h1s days sincere and true In ~eort and mind b.outlful memcrl•a j,e l•ft 446-lO&f bohrnd 5odty ml"ed by m""' and dod. fari111~ . ~. TH£ -~~~-~~-W~m;; -c;t.; Mottl• eiCtends thei r heartfelt thanks to all who ouiat.d m any way during hia lllnen ~md death . Wo wloh to thank tho Hospital staff, Dr Brubaker , Or Clark , Or. Shane, Hober nur11t and a ides , and th• Gollio County Volunteer Emergency Squad Thanka to wonderful the relotlv11 neighbors ond frlenda who called , unt floral offerings, ond lood Wo thank Rev Wilson Wahl , Rev Earl Hinkle, tho Old Bopllot Church Chorr ond pianist, pallb•aren ond tho Wough -Holloy -Wood House, lam, 2 OllliloliNilltl, IOc:lftd OfliiiPNIImot.ly 1 ocre Jot In Porter. ldtol lor horses, or coHitl oddltlonol ocrNIIt ovollobl11 rurol ond well woter, Prlclcf: ~!!!=. Funeral Home lor their 11r· Symington , 74, entered Be· vlcea Price and Sons Pharmacy. thesda Naval Hospital The Maul• Fam ily Monday; complaining of ~50-c~;hh-;..~~d fo;i;;;~;m-all~~ ---- ------- -~ ----- -leading to arrest and conv1clion stomach upset and pain. But of penon or persons stealing 2 tests showed no cause for the CB radios. model Cobro 29 and hoo hanging aliment and his aide wd It one Poli ce monitor from cur THE LITTLE poll, and plonll now In trucks on night of June 9 or appeared to be "just an upset bloom , vegetable plants and a morning of June 10, 1976 Boll stomach." gift ahap all at discount prkea Furniture Casto. Clara Flaher, Mildred Ash· craft, Bobby Cotlrlll and Florence Qlllckle attended an appreciation dinner given In hm of the Senior Citizen Voili)teer workers by the Sielilor Citizen ataff, at the Celiter Wednesday evening. Mm.lSteriMHa,Colwnbus, ap+nt the weekend here wlth bet mother, Mrs. Lucy Hart- c!Nri'N"A'Rv -w.;;i~i(;.;-n-;1 -P-;1 grooming fcc11itles Have your NElSON SUMMONED pet groomed under sanitary FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) cond oil breeds accepted . 446 0231 - Country singer Willie Nelson appeared before a federal grand jury Wednesady investigating PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Local School alleged drug trafficking in District Board of Education the Southwest. will offer for sate at public Nelson declined to say what auction e school house end school grounds owned bv the the jury had asked him Boerd of Education, known The panel began itB as the Coal Port School tnvestigatton earlier this located on Liberty Avenue In Pomeroy, near the west end year, naming Nelson and 19 approach to the Pomerov other persons 111 subpoenas Meson .Bridge property was acquired issued in Aprtl. Besides byThe deeds recorded In Vol 44, Nelson, singer Ray Price and poges 139 41, 188,232, Meigs Price's son, Cliff, were called County Deed Records to which reference Is hereby made A to testify. survey description Is on file In At ~79 , 1 mile from C•ntervllle Ph 682 6862 or 2•5 5824 -------------------'"i.'" LAWN mower and rotolillers, 1159 Second Ave For aa e mowers and tillers ·446· -------------------- -~~~---------------· SEWING Machine repair serv1ce 100~- Thoee from here attending the wedding of Carl H111Uey and Vlclrl Tipton Saturday at Jacklon were Mr. and Mrs. Seth H111Uey, Mr. and Mrs Rby Huntley, Mr. and Mrs •James CAsto, Mrs Elizabeth Clotid and Mr and Mrs. Dale Gleuon. Mr, and Mra. Glenn HoliCk, Collunbua, were Sunday dinner guesta of his mother, Mrs. Virgie Houck. Mrs. Beulah McComas spent the holiday weekend at Hinton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity vlailed relatives In Columbus Saturday. Memben of the VInton Baptlat Church and their famUlea enjoyed a picnic Sunday ev,ening at the Shelter House In Rio Grande. Georg~ Richards, Cincinnati, and a former native of Vl!llon passed away Satw;day in a Cincinnati hospital. He was brought here lor burial In the VInton Melliorlal Cemetery under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home Funeralaervlces were held at the, . funeral home here Tuelday. the office of the Clerk of the PIKE SUPRISED RIVERHEAD, NY. (UP!) - Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., Board of Education The auction wil l take place on the premises of the former All makea French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gallipolis Ohio. -------------------CAROLYN'S Poodle Solon Protoo Older 2 lltdroam Home in I'Gtltr, ill'lt ltvtl lot, unfinished upslolrs, goroge and ctllor house. Prtcod for QUICk Hit, $15,000. slonal grooming by appt 388 9013. - - ------------ ---~ -- SWEEPER and sewing mach1ne repair, parts and eupplles P1ck up and d•llv•ry Davia Vacuum Cleaner, v, mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph 446 0294 tHURMANH~~s~-A;;rlq~;s-F;rnlture stripping, repair and reflnhhlng County Rd. 8 oH 35 Centerville Village 245 9~79 or 245 9532 -------------------- cool Pori School and Will be held at 10 OQ A M on the 261h 11!\CKHOE. DOZER TRENCHER. d•r of June, 1916 WORK DONE AT REASONABLE erms of sele Cash RATE Contocl Smllh Ex · The right Is reserved by the Meigs Local School District _ :_a~~_t~n~-~- ~~:?!!! _____ _ Board of Education to relect ALL TYPES of dozer work Ph any end all bids 379-2621 . Allen Rutherford says he Is SUI'JI'lsed his office has received only two letters expressing public concern over the Wayne Hays affair. "Neither (letter) was comJohn Triplett eeo"NoMiz!-~;;"l~.;i -;:;ith"-o-;,; Clerk mendatory of the special on stone fireplaces Meigs Local congressmen or of the Logue Contracting, block and School District brick work Ph 388·9939 Congress, but two letters on a Board of Education subject which hits been front- 151 23, 30 161 6, 13, 20, Sic BACKHOE & dozer work , also top ooll and fiJI dlrl ovooloblo. 379· page rns lor almost two 2258. weeks•" Pike said ttO(i:ING - ~~d~;.t;,~;~~~iin-gHays, 65, an Ohio congressFreeest.mtes 379·2617 man, has admitted having a -------------- - -~--MEN ned farm work , hard "personal relationhlp" with a workers , exp • coli anytime, secretary but denied placing On thlS day m history: 367·0488 or 367-0295 her oq the congresstonal In 1877, the RllSSI).Turkish ---~---~-------·---payroll for sexual PUI'JlOSeS. War began NEW LISTING: 4 roam home In Bldwtll, 2.49 ocr11 of llntl. Rurol woter. Prlatd lor QUICk lilt. lli,JOO. '"· -------------------- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR Medical Tochnologlol LABOR~ TORY work . EKG phyolclon, office Wrllo PO lox SUNDAY, June 13, 1976 ACROSS I Shldt lrH eoua"et IOS~re '" Apar1menta 118enel1t1 21 Fliint 22 Speed conteat 23Terrlble 2" P:rullful 26 Strono current 28 FliCr'l !Ilk • 298uffhc Uite 30SIIYI 700n,mkard 71 Cleat"ng implements 73ComJ)II In L (obbr I 137 Pedal dtQ•ts 139 ScotttSh lor one 75 Conllnued story 77 Port ico 78 Vepor 1..0 Fru•t cake 141 Ftlaments BOWoman s 143 Baked clay mckname 81 S11tl.worm 145 Posed lor port ratt 146 C1ty •n Ftance 148 Suspended 150 tnsttllJ!Iori ot learn•no 152 Eitpungect 821ntant 84 Football team 86 BurrOWII\Q mammal 87 Ptrl Ol 32Massive 33Appear 34 Ptrtod o1 134 Ocean 135 AlternoO!'Iparltes 153 Ftytng creature CJecnoatovak1a 154 Class•ty time 35Female rtlat1ve 3~ Ex,mts 39 Gratn <10 M1ne vein 41 Bard 4:Z Short Jacket 44Goea m 48 Tranagreues 41 Otatastelul 48 Supercilious person !50 Spicing 52 Chapeaus S3 Span1tn lriiCit 55 Pintail Cl.lck 51 Mount11n (abbr l 58 Part ot fi'ce 59 La~ra 60Manuscrlpt (abbr) 82 Spanlah plural 89Paddle 156 Transparent s•lk 9211tm of propert v 157 Small valleys 95Eagle s nest 158 Remam 98im1tates 159 h10IOid 99 Horse s home 160 Snowy !lower 101 EnthuSiasm OOWN 103 Soaks 104 Mild exptet1ve 10!5 Pierce Eltlats 107 Pronoun 108 Former Russ1an toe ruler ttb lllr 111 CoFl!unclion 112 Pan ottoot 113 Unlock 115 Printers measure t17Jog 119 Pronoun 120 tnttlltel 121 Sh.am~ed 124 tnatrument 126 Deposit ot sediment t 27 Eacaped ' article 84 LaiT'C)rtya 8e Cypnnold liah 128 Sail again &8 Football POIIItort 130 Deceive (abbr) 132 Twtated 133 Ktnd of fatmc SiHiko 180dor 20 Wtnter vehtcte 23 Woody plant 25 Great Like 27 Cause 28 Artlcla of lurOilu re 3 t Matshes 33Metody 36 Measure ot W81Qhl (pi) 38 Stalk 40 Boundary 4tlJessets .tJ Ctly '"Alaska 450 1nng 46 Female relahve 47 Settled 49 Beverage 51 Perlatn~ngto Norway 52 Provtded w•lh money jCQiiOQ) 53 Shade treea 1 Secretttahan 54 Booty SOttety 2 ThorOughlare 3 Father and mother 56 Fundamental SiPtaywnght 60 Earth ss.atettlle 61 A1'1ttered antma t 63 Went IWtllly 41ttumnated 5 Anctent Greek City 65Br~e 16 Cryptogamous 17 Neater 94 Spamsh for yt~s 96 Newspa~er paragraph 97 Slave 100 Hebrew monrn 102Fru11 cake 105 0ttpatchtd 109 TopOl hO\JII! 112 Sword handle 113 C tly tn Russta 114 Sea nymph 116 Flesh 118 Sound a horn 120 InorganiC 121 Pa rcel ot land 122 Closest 123 Food crogn1m 125 Most msecure 126 Span tah lttle • 127 Forltftedptace 129 Secular 131 Alltance 132Bundlf!O 133 Sttll 134 Covered w11t1 sand 67 A•ver tn Scotland 136 Narrow openmg 69Note ot acate 138 Beet arumat 6 S&nlor labbr \ 7 Mans ntckname 70Mixed 8 Keyed up wtth 12Tranaactlore 1nt.reat 74 NegahOJe prel i~e 9 Rowd1es !colloq I 76 A statelabbf I 10 Pay the tab for 11 Scoff another 79 Encountered 1 1 Rage 83 Mohammedan 12 Perform eorrmander 13 Hebrew letter e5Cicthed 14 Prepo&~tiOn 15 100 000 rupees 00 River lfl Stbe r1a OOWtng Footed 91 Put tn ptace aga1n 92HardwoodTree 93 Humes 86 Mans ntckname 87 Ep1c narrattve 88 Pousonous Javtnese tree 140 Gotl mouru:ts 141 W1ft ol Zeus 142 Wtnt81' prtC IJ)IIaltOn 144 Lambs pen name 147 SulltK make mto 14B Frutt seed 149PreltK three 151 Life Savmg Stallon (abbr ) 153 College degree (abbr) 155 Symbol lor thOron -~~~u~~~~~~~-~~--~-- GIFT SHOP, Saleo penon full • time , exp nee ref required , Send 1-9 evening houn resume to Box _.90 % Gall ipolis Tribune BANJO~~~;~~~h-~59~-RESPONSIBLE PERSON -------------------Wanted to own and operate candy and conf•ctlon vending rout•. Galllpolia and surrounding area. Pleoaanl buslnen High profit Items Can atart part time. Ag• or experience not Important. Requires cor and $1495 Ia $<795 cooh Invest ment For detolla write and elude Y.Our phone number Department BVV In · 3938 Meadowbrook Rd --~~~!-'!~~'!'~~!!~~~~ ----EXCELLENT opportunity for Reg nursealn o mod•rn. not for pro- fit communU~ hospital Open lng In IC CCU, 08 and medical surgical units, exp preferred, compl•te Income, tiCC fringe benefltt, opply by rnume to New Listing: 1 ocre lot w-3 btdream, modullr llomt, stove, refrlgentor, cabinets, outside porch, rural water. Located on Woods-Mill Rd Prlct: 512,000. Central Air Conditlonlnv, two bedroom home with finished upsta irs, l ocated on Second Avtnue, three blocks trom Gallipolis Shopping District ~ four blocks from school Rental on rear of property , shown by appointm e nt Priced S35,000 only -~~~~!~~-----------AVON 40 Acres Land located In section 27. Clef Township Beautiful Sou hern Ohio countryside, Gallipolis City School District Priced S250 oo per acre , a In their own territor~ Exc•llent earnings Call 446-1058 or home-, 1 acre lot, located dlr.ctor of penonnel Pleoaant Volley Hoopllol, Volley Dr , Pt. Pleaaont Eq. Op·Affirmothl'e HAVE 4 HOURS A DAY? I need 3 people to ooll quality products S1Q,OOO 00 lnvellmtnl New Llo!lnt 2 bedroom 742 2354. -------------------MA.lURE women to manoge near Raccoon Creek, off lodiea opparelshop, retail ex:P d•alred. Port·tlm• help also modeern kitchen. carpeted and paneled 1 Insulated, forced air fuel oil furnace , Lg 2 car finished garage County water Priced needed Apply In person 62 State St., Gallipolis Interview- -~~!~!~~~~~~~-~---- R1 35, Rlo Grande oroo, Gallipolis Clly SO , S2J,OOO Boaters, retirees Beautifu l 2 bedroom, carpeted, all electric, In · sulated home situated along picturesque Raccoon Creek Plenty of space for boat dock Year 'round enjoyment Price 128 ,000 Notictll t vacationers, 4:®-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club a; Mister , Rogers 20.33, Movie "Looking for Lovt~" 10; Dinah 13. 4 ~Bewitched 3, Mod Squid 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St 20,33; Fllntstones 15. Holds 5581bs.) ,, 6:®-Summer Semester 10 6 15--Farm Report 13 6:2D-Good News 13 6 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semester 8, Farmtlme 10 6. 45-Mornl ng Report 3. 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 6.55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trt State 13. 7 oo-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 I·J~Schoolles 10. a·oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 8 · 3~Big Valley 6. 9.®-A.M. 3; Phi l Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J 13 9 J().....Cross Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10:®-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10 J().....CeJebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 ®-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10, Farmer's Daughter 13 11 ·3~Hollywood Squares3.4.15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life I, 10. 11 55--Toke Kerr a; Don Imel's World 10 12 ®-Fun Factory 3, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12 JD-Golng Show 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for tomorrow a, 10 12 55--NBC News 3, 15. 1 ®-News 3. Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue I, Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, Elec Co 33. I.~Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyume & Reaso,n 6,13; As The World Turns 1,10; EarthkeepJng 33. 1 QO--S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; It's About Time 33 !·~Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6.13; Guiding Light a, 10; Firing Line 33. NEWS Service BEGIN ;;u~ -~Prl~Q ~ t;;~;g ~ by hQI.flng your corpelt cl~ned by 1 30--That Good Ole Nashvltl~ Music 3: Baseball 6, Plcctd111y Circus 33; Phyllis 10; WEllsprings 20. MuhOAY, JUNE 14, 1m • pomeroy LANDMARK· El.c:tncal ••6 2716 day or night and asslat with pollents and - •• • HOSPIT AL a e 15 ; , ,::,:,:, ,:::,::: : : ,:::::::::::::::;:;,:::,::::;:: : ;;;;: :; : :::) '8 :) :::~:::;:;;:: ::::: Meigs 4-H Club News Increase in SUNDAY, JUNE U, 1t76 6:0G-Thls Is The Life 10. 6 :~Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint I ; Public Polley Foru!l'l 10,13. 7 111).-Chrlstopher CIOMUp 3: Talklng Handa 8. 7:~Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Amaulng Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55--Btack Cameo 4. B·oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlacovt~ry 4, Revival FIres 6; Church Service 10; Rtv. Homer Click 13. a:30-()raJ Roberts 3; Ypurs For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 1, James Robison Prasenls 10; Rex Humbard T3; ape, Bible 15 9:Q0-GospeJ Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15 9·~Whal the Bible Plainly Says 8; It Ia written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. IO:OG-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4, Leroy Jenklns6; Christian Center 8: Movie "Home From the Hill" 10, Jimmy Swaggarl13; Faith For Today .,ASQUA.LE Remodeling In Progress on frame home located in city of Gallipolis 3 bedroom New , natura gas furnace, clfv water, situated on ..O'K138' lot, paneled and corpeled ~OI.l.I'IOS UTTL£ BEAVER GREENHOUSES State Rt. 325 South Priced $15,000 Sweet Potato Plants Ph. 245-9181 JOO Frontage on Routt 141, 7 mllos from Gallipolis, ~ lg bedrooms, two story home, county water If you have always wanted to II~• In the country and have the conveniences of city living, this one Is for you GolllpollSC!ly S 0 Priced $26,900 1nv11t In Rustle southeastern Ohio, ap prox 1200 acres of wooded Acreage land locoltd In Wolnul Twp Price S25,000 Lots: 91' frontage , 150' deep, 2 lots on Rf 1 In Crown Clly ~rico 15,000 Owner MoYing from nice one floor, three bedroom, carpeted Lot sin, 85'x90', natural au ctntral heat, Gallipolis Clly Schoof District. Price Sll,OOO Ntw Three ltdroom, all electric brick home, 110ft frontage along state hlgtt . way , GallipoliS City School District Locolod m ldwoy between Rio Grande end Gallipolis Pr iced 530.6011 owner will help finance Modtrn Ntw three bedroom, all et•ctrlc homes, GallipoliS City School District, ap proximately 1 mites from Gallipolis, situated on 7S'xl20' lots, central sewer and water sratems ~rtced ,. '" '"'' ·~· • SIO.OOO Call Wood lnsunmce & Real Estate 446-1064 Evenings Russell Wood 446·4618 Ken Morgan 444-0971 In 1935, Jim Braddock decistoned Max Baer to win the heavyweight boxing crown AUCTION CLDSEIN + 4.1 mllosout Rl. 77!h ~m large Geraniums Petunias Three Kinds of •• holn Link Fence Summer Special Free Estimates Cell Us Belore you buv Phone 446-0082 M W F S 9-5 o ... ~-.~ ......... r ......... r ... - ...... ,, \ ProctorvUit( Sitn on It ) TERMS can btlrranged If Slit With OWfler ' Ylfur tllanceto lriVur- In Lots At Your Price. Only •v2 MUn tram ntw E•st Huntington lrldge --...,_ ·-..."" • • • �26 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Dana Caldwell appointed Southern Ohio shorthorns originated for all conh acts achvtltes for the Mt sstle Systems DIVlswn , whtch ts headquartered m Columbus wtth related radar , gwdance and ftre control fa ctlt tte s tn Anah etm, Cahforma 'I he son of Mr and Mrs E Caldwell, 1058 Ftrst Ave., Galltpohs , Caldwell ttrst JOmed Rockwell m June 1963 as a Con tract and Proposal Spectahsl wtlh responstbthty for the coordmahon and organtzahon of informahon for proposals, preparation of contract and negotialton He served m lhts capactly unlti March 1971 when he school boards and JOtned Owen-llhnms, Inc , at udmtm s trators, would that company's Development reqwre each school distnct to Center m Toledo, as a conset up an evaluatiOn program tract admtmstrator as a standard of Caldwell reJotned Rockwell perforumnce m June 1974 as a contract and School boards ~ould have proposal spectahsl, a postlton to prov1de wntten reasons for he held un hi hts promotwn to fatlmg to rchtrc a teacher manager, contracts wtlh more than two yea rs' Born m Gallipolis, Caldwell expcnence and allow the graduated from Calha tea cher u heann g on such a Academy Htgh School, dcCISIOII earned hts bachelor's degree Teacher tenure bill is passed COLUMBUS I UP() - The Ohto General Assembly Fnday passed and sent to Gov James A Rhodes Jegtslahon gtv mg pubhc school teachers add ttton al nghts m thetr employment, rehtrmg or dismtssa l The mea sure, btllerly con tested by the Ohto Educa tton Ass oc ta lton, representmg teachers, and vanous groups representmg DANA T. CALDWELL 2 calendars approved GALLIPOLIS - The Calha County Board of Mental Retardatton co ndu cte d routme busmess Tuesday m tJ.o; June mee tmg al425 Thtrd Ave., includmg approval of the school and workshop calendar for fis cal 1976-777 The board made offtciai tls approvalm a letter matled to Sup!, Loren D Phelps of the butldtng apphcalton as submttled for purchasmg the Btshop Fenwtck property 111 Cheshtre, remodehng that facthly, addmg an addtttonal wmg to the communtly classes of 5,120 square feet, and construchon of a new adult acllVlty center of 9,130 square feet The formal approval was requested by the State Dm ston of Mental Retar· dalton FARM SUPPLIES . Electric Fence Supplies Fly Control Products Garden Seed Fertilizt:r Peat Moss Poultry Equipment Animal Health Products Garden & Fruit Tree ~Spray & Dusts) Water Softener Salt PLUS PURINA CHOWS-PURITY FEEDS J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio The telephone hotline was mshtuted m 1975 by the Farm Bureau's markelmg affthate, the Ohto Agrtculturai Markehng Assoctahon, and there 's no oth er known system hke tt 111 the country The servtce ts open to ali roadstde mark~ters and growers and Paul Slade, the assoctalton 's ge neral manager, satd the hothn e should have wtdespread use thts year smce favorable crop condttwns are more spotty than tn 1975 Slade said the servtce ts destgned to serve ali stze operatwns. Types of crops besl-sutted fm sale through the hothne are tomatoes, me lons, beans, squash, strawbemes, pears, apples, peaches, nectarmes, plwns, cherrtes and grapes Slade satd the Hothne serves as a clearmg house for produce mformalton. Farmers and marketers place requests to sell or buy frwt and vegetables Assoctatton offtctals put buyers and sellers 111 contact tmmedtately, tf posstble and itst the buymg and selim~ requests 111 a weekly prmted summary matled to subscnbers The hotlme match-up servtce ts free there wtll be a $5 charge for marketers who want to subscnbe to the weekly summary The summary ts a new feature and wtli be pubhshed every Frtday wtth produce avatlabtllty mformatton for the foliowmg week It wtli be published a mmtmwn of 20 weeks. The Farm Market Hotime number IS (614) 225-11795. For more mforma lton and to subscnbe to the Hothne Swnmary, wnte lo the Ohto Agncultural Markeltng Assoctatton , Farm Markets DIVISIOn, 245 North Ht~h Street, Columbus, Ohto, 43216 By James Sands Gallta County Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Before the tn· troduclton to Calha county of shorthorn cattle m the 1820s, the use of bred an1mals was non-extstenl Felix Renick of Chtlhcothe brought from England enough shorthorns to slllrt hts own herd From Remck 's herd came most of the shorthorns m southern Ohio. Prior to the 1820s, most Calha cattle were of the Hockmg Var1ety - a tall, thin steer that could eastly forage on the steep htllstdes The earhest popularizers of the shorthorn m Gallia were Nehemiah Wood, Thomas Buck, Wtiham Waddle and the Swttzer famtly • ,. Also becommg popular m the 182~ was the Patton breed (related to shorthorns), Herefords, and Durhams (a ScoU:h breed ). Durhams, of a rusty brown color, were used to Improve shorthhorns. Thts probably accounts for the vartahon 111 the color of shorthorns In 1820 20 ammals would have been a btg herd; Wood had 85. The worth of a steer m 1820 was about $8 and 111 1860 about $20. In the early days of Calha county steers were fattened and dnven by the hundreds across the mountams to market m Balhmore As the cost of transportahon decreased, this prachce was largely gtven up The number of in educahon from Rio Grande College He also holds a bachelor of arts degree from Ohto Umverstly, Athens, and a master's degree from Central Mtchtgan Umverstly From 1953 until 1957 , Caldwell served as a pilot m the U S Air Force, mcludmg a lour as ptlot 111 the Far East, tncludmg Korea, Japan, Oktnawa, the Phthoomes. Formosa and Hong Kong . He presently ts m the Active Reserve as Fltght Commander of the 355th TAS, and ts a selectee on the lieutenant colonel promohon hst. Caldwell ts marned and he and hts wtfe live at 2399 Kensmgton Dnve, Colwnbus, POMEROY The wtlh their four sons, tncludmg Snowvtlle 4-H Club met at the 15-year-old twms park on Route 33 on June Ito enJoy a potluck meal and 10 members and 2 advtsors then heard Tammte DeBord expiatn how she made tamale loaf; Rena LeFebre ho11 she made the devtled eggs, and Cheryl Lefebre how to make Smckerdoodles Also served were potato salad, chtps , and lemonade , all prepared by members of the club Later, the club dtscussed POINT PLEASANT havmg a housewares party to Charles R Wtthers, rat se money ProJect superintendent of Ma son reqUireme nts were dtscussed County Schools, satd Fnday as were the lentaltve JUdgmg th ~t "htle slate test scores dales Laura and John Smtih show We st Vtrgtnta repor ted on ratsmg rabbtts eleme ntary s tud e nt s The next n\ectmg wtll be June dechnmg tn e~ch1evement, 24 at the home of Tim Wyant Mason County's elementary when the group wtll compare students are tmprovmg the cost of cooktes, Mason County students m homemade or purchased lhtrd and stxth grades are Ronme Wood . two months above the state m THE IRISH Leprechauns Baste Skills Thts year stxth met June 1 at Judy Holiday s graders m Mason County home wtlh 10 members and scored htgher on the slateone vtsttor presenl The next county testmg program than mectmg will be June 15 at 7 any year smce the testmg p m at the home of Shtrley program began m t950 Only Me Donald. - Vtckt Johnston m one other year, 1963, dtd THE SWINDELL home thtrd graders exceed thts was the mee hng place for the year's score, Wtthers ' Bedford Gals 4-H Club on records show. June 2 when the etght Test results show that four members present answered percent of our state's stxlh roll call by hstmg a posstble graders plan to qwt sehoul hazard 111 the home A bake and go to work before they sale was planned for June 18 graduate \\htle 23 per cent begmmng at 9 a m at the plan to ftmsh htgh school Kroger Store m Pomeroy Twelve percent plan to go to a Smce all members are trade school, etght per cent l<!king " All Amencan Foods" plan to attend a JUntor lhts year, the gtrl learned to college, 34 pet plan to go to a four year college, and 18 pet Judge the1r own food Angle Smclatr gave a demon plan to do graduate work stration on lettuce A health The largest percentage of the slate's stxth graders report was glVen on exer· mdtca led they plan to make c1ses Cam tile and Paula Swmdell thetr careers 111 sports whtie played the ptano The group art ts thetr favonte subJect prepared a meal from thetr proJect books The next mee tmg wtll be at the Dorst honie on June 14 from 6 to 8·30 pm . Roll call wtll be answered by recttmg a btcycle part Food wtll then be prepared for the bake sale - Becky Dorst THE ROCK Sprmgs Church was the meelmg place for lhe Veterans Memorial Hospital Rock Sprmgs Ladybugs 4-H Admtlled - Altce Dodson, Club on June 2 with 12 Long Bottom, Gertrude members and one advisor m Drake, Vtnton, Ehzabeth attendan ce The group Mould, Dexter; VIVIan dectded to participate in the Phelps, Racme; Clarence Regata Parade Dtxte Eblin's Massar, Pomeroy, Mary btrthday \\as observed wtlh Smalley, Middleport; Edtth refreshments served by Woolard, Pomeroy Chnsty and Pam Evans and Discharged - Brtan Cole, Chnsty Qwvey The nexl Shirley Btshop, Paul Barnes. meetmg was to be June 9 at Guy Thoma, Darlene Jeffers, the church Nicky Weaver THE HILLBILLIES 4-H Club met June 4 at the Napter home wtth 2 advtsors and 12 PLEASANT VALLEY members attendmg AtDISCHARGES - Wtlham tendmg camp and proJecJ.o; Puth , Mtddieport; Mrs were two ttems for Wilham Kennedy , Mtd· discusston Btll Holcomb, dleport , Mrs Rtchard Casto, Lark Napter, Kevm Napter, Robertsburg , Mrs Flora Dean Colwell and Patty Dyer Wtlhams , Pomeroy, Mrs gave reports on such toptcs as Berton Peters, Point How to Make Bread, How to Pleasant, Mrs Jon Gnmm, Make Drop Btscwts, Tree New Haven , James Kim· Pianltng, Snackmg and berlmg, Leon; Mrs Wtlbur Packmg , Let's Explore the Beerbower, Galhpohs Ferry; Outdoors II, and Poultry Mrs. George Trtpp, Mason ; Refreshments of cookies, Earl Howell, Pomt Pleasant; browmes, drop btscUlls , Ream on a Brady, Mason; bread and Kool·Aid were Tammy Ntbert, Galhpohs served by the Napters and Ferry , John Ultle, Leon; Holcombs The next meetmg Mrs H R. Thomas, Letart; wtll be held on June 25 at the Mrs A H Melitngerli, McGwre home Roll call will Blue held, James Bailes , be answered by names of Point Pleasant; Paul Mason, favortle ammais DemonPoint Pleasant; Mary Jones, straltons \\Ill be given by Galhpohs Ferry, John Andy Mtke McGutre, and Mark Wilson, Point Pleasant ; Usa McGwre - Patty Dyer Rolhns, Pom t Pleasant; ON JUNE 41he Rockets 4-H Garland Mayes , Pomt Club met at Beckte Long's Pleasant , and Phtllip Roush, home Nwe m eml.a~rs and one Redhouse advtsor dJSru'5ed lhetr Hot line in Ohio unique in farming COLUMBUS - Farmers prospecbve buyet s thts year who have pertshable crops when the Ohio Farm Bureau wtll agam have a un1que and Federatton 's Farm Market fast method of reachmg Hothne goes mto effect Television log for ea~y viewing from Felix Renick's Chillicothe herd Rockwell's contracts boss COLUMBUS - The Mtsstle Sys~ms Dtvtston of Rockwell lnternaltonal Corp has announced the appomtment of Dana T, Caldwell as manager, contracts In his new pos1hun ~ Caldwell wtll be responstble 'll- ~ ~ Tlmea- Sentinel, Swlday, June JJ,li'IS then plunged just as dramatically. No cattle m the county at the outbreak of the Ctvtl War was about 7,000. The first · doubt many Galha sheep men lost their 15 years after the war that nwnber shirts The fluctuation of the WIJOl market doubled Sheep numbered 23,000 before the war . The ftrs t IS years after the war caused many sheep men to go to all the nwnber of sheep had decreased by purpose breeds (ratsed for meat as weU II ,000. Hogs numbermg about 13,000 as wool ) like the Southdown and the before the war remamed about the l..eices ter In JIWB a large woolen mill began operalton at Gallipohs on Vine same in those IS years. slreet No doubt this greatly en· The earliest hogs ratsed in Gallia cour aged the sheep busmess. The big were tall (some as tall as a yearling steer) and much thinner than today. enemy of sheep men was w1ld dogs By the 1870s the problem was so bad in the These antmals also had large tusks The hogs were allowed to forage m the state that the state reimbursed fatmers forest unhl the time came for for sheep killed by dogs. The one thing that greatly enmarketing. On that day the farmer would have to hunt down his hogs much couraged the tmprovement of stock was the same as one would hunt a wtld the organizatiOn m 1839 of the Gallia Agricultural Society. The f1rst fair was ammal In the 1650s Chester Whttes, Poland held 111 1840 on a public square where Chmas and Magtes became the popular pnzes were awarded for the best breeds Pork packmg plants m animals In later years potatoes, Galhpohs and Centervtlle greatly sewing, and farm eqwpment were encouraged the growth of hog ratsmg. judged Horse racing became part of At the planJ.o; the meat was cured and the fair 111 the 1850s and baseball games put in barrels and taken by boat or were added in the 1860s In the 1867 wagon to bigger cittes. In 1860 a hog game Gallipohs barely edged out Pt. was worth $4. At the market hams sold Pleasant 44-2' In the 187~ football was for 10 cents a pound. the craze at the fair l..ewts Newsom served as the The earhest breed of sheep used m Calha was the famous Merino (bred soctety's ftrst prestdent. In later years ongtnally m Spam) , used almost en- Gallipolis was also the s1te of a regional ttrely for thetr wool Around 1820, the fair mvolvmg seven southern Ohto prtce of wool rose dramatically and counttes achievement is measured prOJec ts A dtscusston on pmntmg and embrotdery wtli beheld at the next meelmg, June 30 at 1 p m at the home of Gme Johnson - Debbte Woodyard THE LIBERTY Belles 4-H Club met on June 5 at Mrs Jenmfer Butcher 's home where the etghl members dt scussed thetr proJects. The tentaltve JUdgmg schedule was dtscussed Refreshments were served by Kathy and Rulhy Blake - Cmdy Crooks THE 5-POINT Star Slttchers J L 's met on June 7 Stxteen members and three advtsors attended !he meetmg at the home of Raeleen Oliver A dtscusswn was held as to whal lhe clqb theme would be for lhetr entry in the Regatta Parade On June 21 the group wtll have a wtener roast at Apnl Parker's home A campout wtll occur on June 24, 25 and 26 at the Forked Run State Park , Sharon Bailey showed a movte on the detec twn of breast cancer Demse Wlute and Tammte Starcher dtsplayed Ftrst Atd Kits, and Raeleen Ohver gave a demonstratwn on leather craft Prtor to the meehng the gtrls played softball Refreshments were served by Mrs Parker. On June 14 at 10 30 the club ts to meet at the Royal Oak Park whete they wtll be mstructed on water safety by Vtcki Spencer and Dtck Nease There wtll be in es s _,~The Gravely AII-Gc<~r- Dnvc converttble tractor. Atl.tc hmcnts to mow plow. c ulttvntc. bull-doze spr.ty mov~ snow. compos t .tnd mo1c W<i lk "' .tltach sulk y .tnd dual wheels to 11dc Let us gtve , you .t tlcmon , lt,.tJon and show you why Gravely 1s "ltke nobody else" GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon. -Fn . B-5 JO - 992-2975 Sat. B-2 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. '· •' I 10.~Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Rev. Robert Schuler I; Newsmaker '76 13. This Is The Life 15. 11 :OG-Vegefeble Soup 3, Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6: Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 11 3~TV Chapel 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev Colvin Evans 13 12:®-At Issue 3; News Conference-4 4; Issues and and Answers 6, Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13. Happy Place 15 12:3o-Mee1The Press 3,4,15; Directions 6; Thinking In Black 8, Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1 oo-Green Acres 3, Bonanza 4; Communique 6; Christian Broadcasting 1, Tht Issue 10; Issues and Answers 13; Wreslltng 15; Btll Moyers' Journal 33 1 ~Salnl3; Aware 6; NFL Championship g11mes 8; Face the Nation 10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2.0G-Movle "Fear No Evil" 4; Tennis 15; Point of VIew 6: Broadcast Forum 8; Movie " Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 10, Medlx 13; Ontdln Line 33. 2:3~Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 3, American Angler 6; Town Topics 13. 3 OG-Apollo 3, NFL Championship Games 6, Championship Fishing 8, NFL Action '76 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3.3o-My Partner, the Ghost 6; Champions a: Last of the Curlews 13; To Be Announced 15 4 oo-Movle "The Shakiest Gun In the West" 4; Call It Macaroni 10, Let's Grow A Garden 33. 4·3~Movle '"The Dolly Sisters" 3, Tennis 6,t3,Golf 8,10, To Be Announced I~; French Chef 33. s :OG-Food For All 15; College For ~antnes 33. s · 3~Gupples to Groupers 33. 6 oo-News 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Challenge 8, Touch of Gold 10; Jacques Cousteau 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33 6 3~NBC News 3,4,15; News 6: WCHS TV ReportS; World Press 33. 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteou 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Onedln Line 33. 7 · J~Antlques 20.1 a.oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nove 20,33 9·0G-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4, 15; ABC Theatre "Love Among The Ruins" 6, 13; Kolek 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. JO ·oo-Bronk a, 10; Dance In America 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :oo-News · 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flvlng Circus 20; KUP's Show 33. swtmmmg and boating af· terward . - Demse Whtte. THE MEIGS County Better Livestock Datry Club met June 8 at the home of Davtd Flagg with one advtsor and 15 members m attendance The group dtscussed mtlk and safety rules Julte Flagg gave a report on Facts on Safety of Tractors. ... are more than money! Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and are ava tl able at a reasonable rate wtth repayment schedules tatlored to your farm tncome flow; mcludtng prepayment prlvtleges w1thout penalty - all advantages to the member-borrower 11 ·15--CBS News a, 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 ... • Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. 11 :~Star Trek J; Bonanza 4, Movie "Seventh Heaven" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20 12·®-ABC News 6; Janak! 33. 12 . ~Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20. 1.3~Peyton Place 4. •" JUNE FREEZER • SALE sale is limited to supply on hand. Act qutckly!! This dehcactes the year-round, EnJOY taste-temot•ng vlng tood freezer now 5 1nvesttn a mon1 eYw· 0~ 1 ce Quantities ectal o 3:®-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6,13; All In The Family a,10; Woman 20. 3 3D-One Life to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Gamei,IO; Consumer Survival Kif 20; World Press ' \ 33 Choice of 20 cu . ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs.) or 16 cu. ft. Upright 9:®-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Family 8,10. 9 :10--Maude I ; Oral Roberts' We The People10. World Press 20. 10 oo-JJgsaw John 3,4, 15; Medlcat Center 8, Bl-Ways 33 . 10 .~Woman 20; Cafch·33 33. 11 OG-NeJNS 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 ~Johnny Corson 3,4, 15, Getting Married 6, 13, Movie "Come Fly with Me" 8; Movie "Brain storm•• 10; Janak! 33. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 bMI method known R~tmove all the d1rt Make ~our carpet look new again For free ootlmoto. coil 379 2682 oEAOSt,;;k;;;;.-;.... N;;h~;8~~. Coii245-551Hotoro9o m. ------~-- ---------~- OPEN Eagle Ridge Antiqu•• · new and us-ed furniture , hours 10 6 every day. Closed Tuesday• one-fourth ml tram Tycoon Lake on Eogle Rd Eventng• by appointment Coll245·9412 cERAMiC-A;,;,-~~; -;p;~-fo; afternoon and evening clones Large sel.ctlon of grHnwore SENATOR OK and blaque Glazes, stains , WASHINGTON (UPJ) bru t t'lll , firing etc Call ior In· Sen. Stuart Symlrtgton, Dfo and regittrolion Ph 388· 9030 Mo ., Is home from the hospital after doctors found Aii-p.~~;.-;l;hln$f~h;ipp;;,: teet the average citizen• right no reason for a stomach upset to personal gun ownerahip, Ph he complained of earlier in Vesta Ham at 446·93CW or write the week. P 0 Box 185, Cheohlro, 0 The doctors, an aide said, 45620 found "notltlJI8 wrong with DiET-;,;;pe-;iy-:.ih-M~i;;dP;r: Vinton BY MARlE ALEXANDER Mrs. Mabel McComas, Cleveland, vlaited a week recenQy with Mr. and Mrs. aec.-ge Oteatham and Mrs. Beulah Mc<lomaa. Mrs. Bill Ewing, Columbus, Will a recent overnight guest of her mother, Mrs. Allee him." macal G rapefruit Diet Plan and Aquavop "water pllla " IN loving memory of our aon Jam11 H 8eover on his l lr- lhdoy, Juno 20 Tholl whom we love go out of sign But nev•r out of mif'd, s ®-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mission Imposslble 15 5:30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Family Altair 8; Elec Co 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Newal3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7 Oil--Oral Roberts' We The People 3; Probe 4; Bowling For Dollars 6, Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family ,Aifelr 15i Tutl!ina. Children to Read 20, Resourceful West Virginia 33. Get Cool Savings Now At POMEROY LANDMARK 7:~Bobby SERV lNG MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR -PH 992-2181 Store Hours Store up,en i& : J<i·):: ~o. Mrll Vinton 4; Space: 1999 6,• Price Is Right 8; !:venlng Edition with Martin Agronsky. 20; Hl.Rh Roed toAdventure1b; To TeTt the Trufh 13, l'flena& of Man 15, Tennis tor t:veryone 33. 8:®-VIva Valdez 13; John Davidson 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People !l Politics 20,33 J RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR thew are cherlthed ln the hearts, of thoa• lh•~ leave behind, loving and kind In oil hit W':fa upright and tutt to th. •n of h1s days sincere and true In ~eort and mind b.outlful memcrl•a j,e l•ft 446-lO&f bohrnd 5odty ml"ed by m""' and dod. fari111~ . ~. TH£ -~~~-~~-W~m;; -c;t.; Mottl• eiCtends thei r heartfelt thanks to all who ouiat.d m any way during hia lllnen ~md death . Wo wloh to thank tho Hospital staff, Dr Brubaker , Or Clark , Or. Shane, Hober nur11t and a ides , and th• Gollio County Volunteer Emergency Squad Thanka to wonderful the relotlv11 neighbors ond frlenda who called , unt floral offerings, ond lood Wo thank Rev Wilson Wahl , Rev Earl Hinkle, tho Old Bopllot Church Chorr ond pianist, pallb•aren ond tho Wough -Holloy -Wood House, lam, 2 OllliloliNilltl, IOc:lftd OfliiiPNIImot.ly 1 ocre Jot In Porter. ldtol lor horses, or coHitl oddltlonol ocrNIIt ovollobl11 rurol ond well woter, Prlclcf: ~!!!=. Funeral Home lor their 11r· Symington , 74, entered Be· vlcea Price and Sons Pharmacy. thesda Naval Hospital The Maul• Fam ily Monday; complaining of ~50-c~;hh-;..~~d fo;i;;;~;m-all~~ ---- ------- -~ ----- -leading to arrest and conv1clion stomach upset and pain. But of penon or persons stealing 2 tests showed no cause for the CB radios. model Cobro 29 and hoo hanging aliment and his aide wd It one Poli ce monitor from cur THE LITTLE poll, and plonll now In trucks on night of June 9 or appeared to be "just an upset bloom , vegetable plants and a morning of June 10, 1976 Boll stomach." gift ahap all at discount prkea Furniture Casto. Clara Flaher, Mildred Ash· craft, Bobby Cotlrlll and Florence Qlllckle attended an appreciation dinner given In hm of the Senior Citizen Voili)teer workers by the Sielilor Citizen ataff, at the Celiter Wednesday evening. Mm.lSteriMHa,Colwnbus, ap+nt the weekend here wlth bet mother, Mrs. Lucy Hart- c!Nri'N"A'Rv -w.;;i~i(;.;-n-;1 -P-;1 grooming fcc11itles Have your NElSON SUMMONED pet groomed under sanitary FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!) cond oil breeds accepted . 446 0231 - Country singer Willie Nelson appeared before a federal grand jury Wednesady investigating PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs Local School alleged drug trafficking in District Board of Education the Southwest. will offer for sate at public Nelson declined to say what auction e school house end school grounds owned bv the the jury had asked him Boerd of Education, known The panel began itB as the Coal Port School tnvestigatton earlier this located on Liberty Avenue In Pomeroy, near the west end year, naming Nelson and 19 approach to the Pomerov other persons 111 subpoenas Meson .Bridge property was acquired issued in Aprtl. Besides byThe deeds recorded In Vol 44, Nelson, singer Ray Price and poges 139 41, 188,232, Meigs Price's son, Cliff, were called County Deed Records to which reference Is hereby made A to testify. survey description Is on file In At ~79 , 1 mile from C•ntervllle Ph 682 6862 or 2•5 5824 -------------------'"i.'" LAWN mower and rotolillers, 1159 Second Ave For aa e mowers and tillers ·446· -------------------- -~~~---------------· SEWING Machine repair serv1ce 100~- Thoee from here attending the wedding of Carl H111Uey and Vlclrl Tipton Saturday at Jacklon were Mr. and Mrs. Seth H111Uey, Mr. and Mrs Rby Huntley, Mr. and Mrs •James CAsto, Mrs Elizabeth Clotid and Mr and Mrs. Dale Gleuon. Mr, and Mra. Glenn HoliCk, Collunbua, were Sunday dinner guesta of his mother, Mrs. Virgie Houck. Mrs. Beulah McComas spent the holiday weekend at Hinton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity vlailed relatives In Columbus Saturday. Memben of the VInton Baptlat Church and their famUlea enjoyed a picnic Sunday ev,ening at the Shelter House In Rio Grande. Georg~ Richards, Cincinnati, and a former native of Vl!llon passed away Satw;day in a Cincinnati hospital. He was brought here lor burial In the VInton Melliorlal Cemetery under the direction of the McCoyMoore Funeral Home Funeralaervlces were held at the, . funeral home here Tuelday. the office of the Clerk of the PIKE SUPRISED RIVERHEAD, NY. (UP!) - Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., Board of Education The auction wil l take place on the premises of the former All makea French City Fabric Shoppe 58 Court Gallipolis Ohio. -------------------CAROLYN'S Poodle Solon Protoo Older 2 lltdroam Home in I'Gtltr, ill'lt ltvtl lot, unfinished upslolrs, goroge and ctllor house. Prtcod for QUICk Hit, $15,000. slonal grooming by appt 388 9013. - - ------------ ---~ -- SWEEPER and sewing mach1ne repair, parts and eupplles P1ck up and d•llv•ry Davia Vacuum Cleaner, v, mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph 446 0294 tHURMANH~~s~-A;;rlq~;s-F;rnlture stripping, repair and reflnhhlng County Rd. 8 oH 35 Centerville Village 245 9~79 or 245 9532 -------------------- cool Pori School and Will be held at 10 OQ A M on the 261h 11!\CKHOE. DOZER TRENCHER. d•r of June, 1916 WORK DONE AT REASONABLE erms of sele Cash RATE Contocl Smllh Ex · The right Is reserved by the Meigs Local School District _ :_a~~_t~n~-~- ~~:?!!! _____ _ Board of Education to relect ALL TYPES of dozer work Ph any end all bids 379-2621 . Allen Rutherford says he Is SUI'JI'lsed his office has received only two letters expressing public concern over the Wayne Hays affair. "Neither (letter) was comJohn Triplett eeo"NoMiz!-~;;"l~.;i -;:;ith"-o-;,; Clerk mendatory of the special on stone fireplaces Meigs Local congressmen or of the Logue Contracting, block and School District brick work Ph 388·9939 Congress, but two letters on a Board of Education subject which hits been front- 151 23, 30 161 6, 13, 20, Sic BACKHOE & dozer work , also top ooll and fiJI dlrl ovooloblo. 379· page rns lor almost two 2258. weeks•" Pike said ttO(i:ING - ~~d~;.t;,~;~~~iin-gHays, 65, an Ohio congressFreeest.mtes 379·2617 man, has admitted having a -------------- - -~--MEN ned farm work , hard "personal relationhlp" with a workers , exp • coli anytime, secretary but denied placing On thlS day m history: 367·0488 or 367-0295 her oq the congresstonal In 1877, the RllSSI).Turkish ---~---~-------·---payroll for sexual PUI'JlOSeS. War began NEW LISTING: 4 roam home In Bldwtll, 2.49 ocr11 of llntl. Rurol woter. Prlatd lor QUICk lilt. lli,JOO. '"· -------------------- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER FOR Medical Tochnologlol LABOR~ TORY work . EKG phyolclon, office Wrllo PO lox SUNDAY, June 13, 1976 ACROSS I Shldt lrH eoua"et IOS~re '" Apar1menta 118enel1t1 21 Fliint 22 Speed conteat 23Terrlble 2" P:rullful 26 Strono current 28 FliCr'l !Ilk • 298uffhc Uite 30SIIYI 700n,mkard 71 Cleat"ng implements 73ComJ)II In L (obbr I 137 Pedal dtQ•ts 139 ScotttSh lor one 75 Conllnued story 77 Port ico 78 Vepor 1..0 Fru•t cake 141 Ftlaments BOWoman s 143 Baked clay mckname 81 S11tl.worm 145 Posed lor port ratt 146 C1ty •n Ftance 148 Suspended 150 tnsttllJ!Iori ot learn•no 152 Eitpungect 821ntant 84 Football team 86 BurrOWII\Q mammal 87 Ptrl Ol 32Massive 33Appear 34 Ptrtod o1 134 Ocean 135 AlternoO!'Iparltes 153 Ftytng creature CJecnoatovak1a 154 Class•ty time 35Female rtlat1ve 3~ Ex,mts 39 Gratn <10 M1ne vein 41 Bard 4:Z Short Jacket 44Goea m 48 Tranagreues 41 Otatastelul 48 Supercilious person !50 Spicing 52 Chapeaus S3 Span1tn lriiCit 55 Pintail Cl.lck 51 Mount11n (abbr l 58 Part ot fi'ce 59 La~ra 60Manuscrlpt (abbr) 82 Spanlah plural 89Paddle 156 Transparent s•lk 9211tm of propert v 157 Small valleys 95Eagle s nest 158 Remam 98im1tates 159 h10IOid 99 Horse s home 160 Snowy !lower 101 EnthuSiasm OOWN 103 Soaks 104 Mild exptet1ve 10!5 Pierce Eltlats 107 Pronoun 108 Former Russ1an toe ruler ttb lllr 111 CoFl!unclion 112 Pan ottoot 113 Unlock 115 Printers measure t17Jog 119 Pronoun 120 tnttlltel 121 Sh.am~ed 124 tnatrument 126 Deposit ot sediment t 27 Eacaped ' article 84 LaiT'C)rtya 8e Cypnnold liah 128 Sail again &8 Football POIIItort 130 Deceive (abbr) 132 Twtated 133 Ktnd of fatmc SiHiko 180dor 20 Wtnter vehtcte 23 Woody plant 25 Great Like 27 Cause 28 Artlcla of lurOilu re 3 t Matshes 33Metody 36 Measure ot W81Qhl (pi) 38 Stalk 40 Boundary 4tlJessets .tJ Ctly '"Alaska 450 1nng 46 Female relahve 47 Settled 49 Beverage 51 Perlatn~ngto Norway 52 Provtded w•lh money jCQiiOQ) 53 Shade treea 1 Secretttahan 54 Booty SOttety 2 ThorOughlare 3 Father and mother 56 Fundamental SiPtaywnght 60 Earth ss.atettlle 61 A1'1ttered antma t 63 Went IWtllly 41ttumnated 5 Anctent Greek City 65Br~e 16 Cryptogamous 17 Neater 94 Spamsh for yt~s 96 Newspa~er paragraph 97 Slave 100 Hebrew monrn 102Fru11 cake 105 0ttpatchtd 109 TopOl hO\JII! 112 Sword handle 113 C tly tn Russta 114 Sea nymph 116 Flesh 118 Sound a horn 120 InorganiC 121 Pa rcel ot land 122 Closest 123 Food crogn1m 125 Most msecure 126 Span tah lttle • 127 Forltftedptace 129 Secular 131 Alltance 132Bundlf!O 133 Sttll 134 Covered w11t1 sand 67 A•ver tn Scotland 136 Narrow openmg 69Note ot acate 138 Beet arumat 6 S&nlor labbr \ 7 Mans ntckname 70Mixed 8 Keyed up wtth 12Tranaactlore 1nt.reat 74 NegahOJe prel i~e 9 Rowd1es !colloq I 76 A statelabbf I 10 Pay the tab for 11 Scoff another 79 Encountered 1 1 Rage 83 Mohammedan 12 Perform eorrmander 13 Hebrew letter e5Cicthed 14 Prepo&~tiOn 15 100 000 rupees 00 River lfl Stbe r1a OOWtng Footed 91 Put tn ptace aga1n 92HardwoodTree 93 Humes 86 Mans ntckname 87 Ep1c narrattve 88 Pousonous Javtnese tree 140 Gotl mouru:ts 141 W1ft ol Zeus 142 Wtnt81' prtC IJ)IIaltOn 144 Lambs pen name 147 SulltK make mto 14B Frutt seed 149PreltK three 151 Life Savmg Stallon (abbr ) 153 College degree (abbr) 155 Symbol lor thOron -~~~u~~~~~~~-~~--~-- GIFT SHOP, Saleo penon full • time , exp nee ref required , Send 1-9 evening houn resume to Box _.90 % Gall ipolis Tribune BANJO~~~;~~~h-~59~-RESPONSIBLE PERSON -------------------Wanted to own and operate candy and conf•ctlon vending rout•. Galllpolia and surrounding area. Pleoaanl buslnen High profit Items Can atart part time. Ag• or experience not Important. Requires cor and $1495 Ia $<795 cooh Invest ment For detolla write and elude Y.Our phone number Department BVV In · 3938 Meadowbrook Rd --~~~!-'!~~'!'~~!!~~~~ ----EXCELLENT opportunity for Reg nursealn o mod•rn. not for pro- fit communU~ hospital Open lng In IC CCU, 08 and medical surgical units, exp preferred, compl•te Income, tiCC fringe benefltt, opply by rnume to New Listing: 1 ocre lot w-3 btdream, modullr llomt, stove, refrlgentor, cabinets, outside porch, rural water. Located on Woods-Mill Rd Prlct: 512,000. Central Air Conditlonlnv, two bedroom home with finished upsta irs, l ocated on Second Avtnue, three blocks trom Gallipolis Shopping District ~ four blocks from school Rental on rear of property , shown by appointm e nt Priced S35,000 only -~~~~!~~-----------AVON 40 Acres Land located In section 27. Clef Township Beautiful Sou hern Ohio countryside, Gallipolis City School District Priced S250 oo per acre , a In their own territor~ Exc•llent earnings Call 446-1058 or home-, 1 acre lot, located dlr.ctor of penonnel Pleoaant Volley Hoopllol, Volley Dr , Pt. Pleaaont Eq. Op·Affirmothl'e HAVE 4 HOURS A DAY? I need 3 people to ooll quality products S1Q,OOO 00 lnvellmtnl New Llo!lnt 2 bedroom 742 2354. -------------------MA.lURE women to manoge near Raccoon Creek, off lodiea opparelshop, retail ex:P d•alred. Port·tlm• help also modeern kitchen. carpeted and paneled 1 Insulated, forced air fuel oil furnace , Lg 2 car finished garage County water Priced needed Apply In person 62 State St., Gallipolis Interview- -~~!~!~~~~~~~-~---- R1 35, Rlo Grande oroo, Gallipolis Clly SO , S2J,OOO Boaters, retirees Beautifu l 2 bedroom, carpeted, all electric, In · sulated home situated along picturesque Raccoon Creek Plenty of space for boat dock Year 'round enjoyment Price 128 ,000 Notictll t vacationers, 4:®-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B Nimble 6, Mickey Mouse Club a; Mister , Rogers 20.33, Movie "Looking for Lovt~" 10; Dinah 13. 4 ~Bewitched 3, Mod Squid 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St 20,33; Fllntstones 15. Holds 5581bs.) ,, 6:®-Summer Semester 10 6 15--Farm Report 13 6:2D-Good News 13 6 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semester 8, Farmtlme 10 6. 45-Mornl ng Report 3. 6· 50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 6.55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Morning, Trt State 13. 7 oo-Todoy 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 I·J~Schoolles 10. a·oo-Lassle 6; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 8 · 3~Big Valley 6. 9.®-A.M. 3; Phi l Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D J 13 9 J().....Cross Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10:®-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10 J().....CeJebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 ®-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8.10, Farmer's Daughter 13 11 ·3~Hollywood Squares3.4.15, Happy Days 13; Love of Life I, 10. 11 55--Toke Kerr a; Don Imel's World 10 12 ®-Fun Factory 3, 1S; Let's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12 JD-Golng Show 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for tomorrow a, 10 12 55--NBC News 3, 15. 1 ®-News 3. Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Phil Donahue I, Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15, Elec Co 33. I.~Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyume & Reaso,n 6,13; As The World Turns 1,10; EarthkeepJng 33. 1 QO--S20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; It's About Time 33 !·~Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6.13; Guiding Light a, 10; Firing Line 33. NEWS Service BEGIN ;;u~ -~Prl~Q ~ t;;~;g ~ by hQI.flng your corpelt cl~ned by 1 30--That Good Ole Nashvltl~ Music 3: Baseball 6, Plcctd111y Circus 33; Phyllis 10; WEllsprings 20. MuhOAY, JUNE 14, 1m • pomeroy LANDMARK· El.c:tncal ••6 2716 day or night and asslat with pollents and - •• • HOSPIT AL a e 15 ; , ,::,:,:, ,:::,::: : : ,:::::::::::::::;:;,:::,::::;:: : ;;;;: :; : :::) '8 :) :::~:::;:;;:: ::::: Meigs 4-H Club News Increase in SUNDAY, JUNE U, 1t76 6:0G-Thls Is The Life 10. 6 :~Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint I ; Public Polley Foru!l'l 10,13. 7 111).-Chrlstopher CIOMUp 3: Talklng Handa 8. 7:~Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10: Amaulng Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55--Btack Cameo 4. B·oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlacovt~ry 4, Revival FIres 6; Church Service 10; Rtv. Homer Click 13. a:30-()raJ Roberts 3; Ypurs For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 1, James Robison Prasenls 10; Rex Humbard T3; ape, Bible 15 9:Q0-GospeJ Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15 9·~Whal the Bible Plainly Says 8; It Ia written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. IO:OG-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4, Leroy Jenklns6; Christian Center 8: Movie "Home From the Hill" 10, Jimmy Swaggarl13; Faith For Today .,ASQUA.LE Remodeling In Progress on frame home located in city of Gallipolis 3 bedroom New , natura gas furnace, clfv water, situated on ..O'K138' lot, paneled and corpeled ~OI.l.I'IOS UTTL£ BEAVER GREENHOUSES State Rt. 325 South Priced $15,000 Sweet Potato Plants Ph. 245-9181 JOO Frontage on Routt 141, 7 mllos from Gallipolis, ~ lg bedrooms, two story home, county water If you have always wanted to II~• In the country and have the conveniences of city living, this one Is for you GolllpollSC!ly S 0 Priced $26,900 1nv11t In Rustle southeastern Ohio, ap prox 1200 acres of wooded Acreage land locoltd In Wolnul Twp Price S25,000 Lots: 91' frontage , 150' deep, 2 lots on Rf 1 In Crown Clly ~rico 15,000 Owner MoYing from nice one floor, three bedroom, carpeted Lot sin, 85'x90', natural au ctntral heat, Gallipolis Clly Schoof District. Price Sll,OOO Ntw Three ltdroom, all electric brick home, 110ft frontage along state hlgtt . way , GallipoliS City School District Locolod m ldwoy between Rio Grande end Gallipolis Pr iced 530.6011 owner will help finance Modtrn Ntw three bedroom, all et•ctrlc homes, GallipoliS City School District, ap proximately 1 mites from Gallipolis, situated on 7S'xl20' lots, central sewer and water sratems ~rtced ,. '" '"'' ·~· • SIO.OOO Call Wood lnsunmce & Real Estate 446-1064 Evenings Russell Wood 446·4618 Ken Morgan 444-0971 In 1935, Jim Braddock decistoned Max Baer to win the heavyweight boxing crown AUCTION CLDSEIN + 4.1 mllosout Rl. 77!h ~m large Geraniums Petunias Three Kinds of •• holn Link Fence Summer Special Free Estimates Cell Us Belore you buv Phone 446-0082 M W F S 9-5 o ... ~-.~ ......... r ......... r ... - ...... ,, \ ProctorvUit( Sitn on It ) TERMS can btlrranged If Slit With OWfler ' Ylfur tllanceto lriVur- In Lots At Your Price. Only •v2 MUn tram ntw E•st Huntington lrldge --...,_ ·-..."" • • • �2t- The~ Times 28 - The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sunday June 13 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oav Publ cjt on Mdnday Be fore Dead! ne • am Can c ella on Co rec ons w I be ac •• REGULATIONS •• •• • ••• • "•• •• • •• • cep ed un I 9 a m Day of Pub ca on Business Opportun1t1es 9 INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY 2 n d v dua ls wh o oed up o $700 o $900 pe non h de ve y ou e o ns exp e ence helpful bu no t noce sso y P ~ o se cell M Mo oc a 453 0696 be ween 9 and 5 lo op for The Pub! sh er ese ves h e r gh to ed or re ec any ads de e med ob le e ona Th e pub sher w 1 no be espon s b e for po n men po tu n ly co more han one nc:orr ec nser on RATES ge~ 00 c en s pe word hree CDI')_se cu ve nser ons U cen s per word s >< c:ons ec u v ~ nser ons 25 Pe Ce n 0 scoun on For aggress1ve tndav1dual who s w1 lang to work long hours for good prof ts Small nvestment requ1red Pll d ad s and ads pa d w h n 0 day s CARD OF THAtii<S & O B TUARY cen s so JNO d - $2 ooo For ana wo d 3 BLIND AD S 1968 Sky ne t a e 2x60 and fond 3 bed n "e y goad and I on S8 000 Phone 997 549 992 5972 ARE you n he no kc to o s a e home o a un lo ho oco on s e Come n and loo k o ou Bx28 and Bx35 used modes K ngsbu y Mob e 100 E Man St Hones Po ne oy Phone 992 7034 NOTICES ATTN ALL tiOUSEWIVE$ A Ya d Sa es Rumm.,g e Po c h and Basement Porch end Basemen Sa es etc •• • be pad you n n advan ce n ear y by stopp no by our ott ce at The Da y Sen t n e 1 Court S o wr I ng Btx 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 969 12)(60 Schu t Eo y Am e con model Ia ge k chen and bo h :2 bed ooms a co nd t on ng good ( Ond t on Phone 742 30 8 w th your rem lfance •• •• caro ot Jnanks " •• WE w ou d lie a honk hose who we e co ncc ned and he ped us t look fa ou pony We o eave joyd o soy Bonn e s bac k hone We o so wan o hank e u ned he o th e whoe o f e d nea ou home fo ak ng ~ good • • • • • .• e an d o b 197 4 H II( es 12x60 :2 bed oom f on ! k chen o a e ec ful y fu n shed eye eve oven and su la ce un corp e ed h oughou t bay w ndow popu o 3 doo model Al so 975 Sky ne 12xS2 2 bed oom I on k ( he o o elec o a w apped Fom Co new lu u e bo h un s ke new p ed o sel Save a few hun d ed on hose ode ns a K gsbu y Ho ne Soles and Se cas 100 E Man S Pome oy Phone 992 7034 1957 8x47 house THANKS • • e o ng ng he bock o us Oe bb e and Bryon Woodyard . • • M ~a and Mobile Home$ for Sale _ 0 mu~ dela~l s nterv1ew call Mr Adams 1 304 J7S 4891 even ngs Add a n a 25c Clla ge p e A d v e sem en OFFICE HOURS 8JlJam o 5 00 p m Da y ~ JO a m o 'J 00 Noon Sa urda y Phon e oda y 99 2 215ii Ge op AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA .11 52 00 to m n mum Ea c h add equo Busmess Franchise For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s per word one nserl on M n mum Cha An o le For Rent For Sale FU RNISHED 1 bed m apo tmen VEGETABLE plants of oil k nds 0 d fie en vo et es of tomatoes ndud ng non oc d wh e tomato Very a ge se ec on of bedd ng plants Also Geron ums and other pot ed plants Hong ng baskets Cleland Fa ms and G een house Ge o d ne C e and Roc ne od u Is only n Phone 991 3874 M ddlepo 3 AND 4 RM lu n shed and u fu n shed opts Phone 992 5434 COU NTRY Mob le Home Po k Rt 33 ten m les no th of Pome oy La ge lo s w th cone e po os s dewa k s unners and off s ee po k ng Phone 997 7479 0 ug One bed m and 2 bed m fu n shed opa tments Ph one ONE d nette se ex(e len t cond 992 3129 or 9915434 ton Two end obl es mo (hng on que bed and butfe d esser rRA LER space fo en t n M d Phone 992 W92 dlepo t Phon e 992 54 3.<~ FURNISHED 2 room apo men! 1973 450 P otot ypc Kowasok n o o c ass good cond on 126 Mulbe ry Ave odul s and $650 Phone 992 3843 ete ences Phone 992 2030 eve ngs o fiq2 2 67 sMITH and Wesson Mode 4 au o 22 (0 a get p stol new 2 Bed m mob e home Phone $180 f m 1970 Do sun 50 992 2834 Sedan fa ~;on d on un s LARGE 3 m fu n shed opt a good $500 Pot be ly ~ o e cond on ng 2 n les f om $65 Phone 992 7805 Porno oy on R 33 Avo lob le 3 b ke mota cycle a e Call June 15 Pho ne 992 6 6 991 7 10 2 bed m and I bed m fu n shed opo men Phone 992 2288 o 16 f boo t 50 hp Me cu y moo w h I a e P ce $350 Phone 992 2348 992 5535 5 ROOMS and bah on 212 Con do Co 992 2659 3 Bed n o e 70x 4 dean n ce ly lu n shed oc at e~ a Maplewood lake Pho e 949 2709 4 m fu n shed opo men e e y h QQ pad ups a sa po I men no pe s o h ld e Adul sony Phone 992 58 10 o ca n be seen a 8 4 E Mo n 5 Pome oy (614) 667 3333 MODERN s e eo console 4 speed change om fm rod o Ba on ce S 06 40 o te ms Co 1992 3965 I 0 sp b eye e ke new Phone 992 318 1 or 992 7639 1971 Hondo 500 4 cyl low m leoge $900 Phone 992 3259 BlACK and wh e T V fo sa e Exce len shape Phone 992 7394 !976 6 f T Hu I boa 75 h p Ch ysle moo new I ale u I ca opy ol a esso es Phone 992 2280 $ 000 972 135 Ferguson t octo 300 h s I ke new $3500 Al~ o 6 I bush hog $350 Howo d Scy e excellent one cond on $50 Phone(6 <) 985 3'126 HALLS 1975 ( 8 750 Honda $1500 Phonem 7757ot e 6p m SALVAGE N & H dey old o ~ a ed legho n pullets Both f oo o cage g own ova ob e Poult y haus ng and ov omol on Modern Paul ry 399 W Mo n Pcme oy 992 2 64 FIRE lodde back cha s ef n sh ed and co ned Con de l nco ln Russel on Route 143 1970 Hondo CC 350 helme s hgh se back w th wh e ce lent cond ton 2 match ng hond lebo s st pe ~ ex $450 Phone 992 2272 TApPEN Gos range $10 o....er sluffed cho $5 00 Su nbeam e ec cu le set $5 00 Phone Htgh prtces for scrap autos, motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thr u Frtday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 octo 6 CANS OF RC '1.00+ $50 Phone (6 4)995 3581 4x8 slate pool able w th ocl<. and cues $200 Phone 992 24 3 1200 lb work mule lo Phone 992 7058 so e STEREO w lh AM FM Tax Wolh any t4 00 purchase and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 DONELLI'S PIZZA I on $75 fiq2 :2087 SADAT CONFERS CAffiO Egypt (UP!) Pres1dent Anwar Sadat and Paleshman leader Vasser Arafat ThlU'sday discussed the Arab League plan to send a JOint Arab peacekeepmg force to Lebanon Arafat s Ca1ro VISit and the meetmg With Sadat were the first smce last August shortly before a rift emerged between Egypt and the Palestine Llberat1on Orgaruzat10n because of the Palestlruans denunctatton of the second Egyptian Israeli military disengagement Middleport Oh1o 992 6167 6 1 76 1 month 51 Rl 124 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 5468 EXPERIENCED OPEN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. W ll do roof ng , canst uct on plumb ng end heat ng No fOb too Ia ge or too smal Phone day th ough F day 9 a m I 7 p m Co o l no Fob s Rou e 7 one half m lc no h of Chesle Oh o Hen y and Mo y YARD Sol e June 10 h u 13 l eMo5te es dence neo Do Hun e ow e s w n S e eo TV canso e k ds ( o hes book s new Queen shee s e c Pho e 992 7 9 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Son a on 992 3954 o 992 2428 ess u wo nen wl o a e mok ng good money n the me No expe necesso y no de spa e ence 3825 e y no co ec ng no cosh n es me n Co now and ge ex t o eo benet s Phone 949 2803 o 949 2786 A so book ng po v •• WANTED Bob ys e lo 0 yea r o d boy Sy ocuse Oh o Phone 992 7 65 of e 4 30 p m Tue~ School 5 and 6 9 and a mWeds I 6 June pm Wh e un to m ond g osswore c oth ng oys and m sc SEWING MACHINE Repo s se ce ol makes 992 2:284 The Fob c Shop Pome r oy Au tho zed S nge Sole s and Se v ce We sha pen Sc issors \1 LITTLE ORPHA, ANNIE-THEY'Ll PAll BY THEIR WINDOW r~~~~,~~~~rr7o:;':~~~"'\~-llr"::::::::;_,,.---~~~~ I/ EXCAVAT NG dme aode and backhoe wo k dump ucks and o boys lo h re w I haul f I d t top so mestone and grove Co I Bob o Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 o 992 S232 Oho 830 I ? 3122 II weeks old 1972 Harley sportster chopped rebu It eng ne good condil on REGISTERED Beag e pup 6 mon hs o d Phone 949 24 3 Phone 949 2328 SIAMESE k I e s $ 0 Seolpo nts phone 992 3216 lawn or trailer This you must see $3 300 HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR bath d n n k !chen w 17 It cab double bowl S S sink large lovong R 2 porches N G heat storage bJdg $7 900 FARMS & ACREAGE 1-30 A 1-157 A 1- 135 A P lease call for particulars POMEROY - Large brock & block bu ldlng 2 story lower has 3 rental rooms 12 are rented) $6 800 A good Investment DON T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259or 992 2568 OLDER remodeled all elec 3 bed m home $12 500 Co I <4 ROOMS fu n shed on lincoln Hgts e~ece ent shape ust needs point Lorge k tchen o ge basement $ 0 900 Phone 992 7~8 l W ll boby s n Tuppe s Pia ns and Ches e a eo ho ve ele ences Phone {6 4) 985 4245 M'l PLAN TDEUJDE ~fi?re: N H lt:HCOCK fW VVEARl N6 A DI5GU -'E BACK FREDON WC DUE.55ED N "THAT IXJINOY QJT~ T I OJULD ONLY EAT NGREMY 8A:ON TYPE RE-5TAURANTS OR HAVE LUr-.c:H SENT N 6 room house ve y well kept 3 bedrms mode n kl chen wo I to wa I carpet H W floors fu I bos~Hnent new gas fu nace smol lot to mow deo fo oiCe coupe o smol family in good ne ghbo hood n Pome oy Call for oppo n men! Phone 992 3097 cy COINS token:s any form gold a si ve 1ewe ry spoons r ngs denio W I t ode Coli Rage Wamsley Ru and Oh o 742 233 tan;pfi!JEqolpment L 1971 OelvJCe sh os a (J pe 1 I sell c.onto ned a cond I an ng sleeps ,. exira Ia g• hold ng onk Cal Gee ge Hall 992 5949 $ 895 ex e en 949 2607 964 Cu lass conve ble $300 Phone 949 2490 o 992 6092 1971 Fo d lTD 54 000 m es - ';--· c---- 992 2704 1974 0 ds Cv loss Sup eme fully co peted p s p b ope ex t as low m leage Ask ng No 158 - 36 a barn chicken house blacksmith shop n ce older home mod kitchen lge bath fireplace $32 000 00 No 159- 3 br full base all e ec kitchen ;, a ground 521 200 00 No '65 - 3 br mod kit lge lam ly room full base fenced In backyard a urn sld ng sto rm w ndows No $3<50 Col 992 3002 $ 7 000 00 169 - home 16 a cellar small house f replace bu II n kitchen Ige bath $12 000 00 1970 Pont oc H T Cool no a r ca nd on ng p s p b $.500 Phone 949 2589 974 Fo d 4 doo ho d op power s ee ng powe b ok es o r co d on ng ad of I os SJ9Q I hun 1 HOUSE Ia so • in Chts e a ea Th ee year old four bedroom b ck anch on f "e ac es of lond Has two baths orge oo m I n shed bo semenf with ep ace n lam ly room Phone (614) 985 3938 o contact Don Roush 5 1973 Go lo x e 500 p s p b good cand on S 600 Ph one 99': 2978 • 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 Afte~ Hours ca II 992 7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch Manager I h baths S<2900 WHY RENT? S10 000 buvs lhls afr cond 2 BR Fleetwood Treller on lacre ot w outbul) dlngs and lots of other extras Kemper Hollow Rd equ pped KEEP YOUR COOL lhls Good OUTDOOR your family will eniOYI Also features 3 BR 2 baths kit familv rm comb gas hea Just off 498 Locust Sf Middleport Ohio 992 lOt:z 5 26 2 mo ---------------- Need a SPACEI CABIN IN THE WOODS 3 rm fully turn shed one 3 beautiful wooded acres ldtll famllv retreat or hunters odge Cell for more Information SUPER VALUE 3 BR home In c ty at 11 pr ce you can afford 110 700 LAND LOVERS !iO acres only 8 m les from c y 300 l b tobacco base $10 500 IN TOWN - Ve y n ce 3 bedroom home w t~ bath gas forced a r furnace uti lty room carport Th s property s n exce len shaJ)e Good buy for INVEST IN THE BEST I BR 1 ~ baths c a r c:ond al electric fu ly carpeted comb kitchen family room now under construction n Green Acres $34 ooo BIDWELL - Good home w th J bedrooms bath garage county water large ot room for a gar SEEIN S BELIEVIN S23 500 buys th • neorly new frame ranch on y 5 miles from c ty Gallipolis School Olst den su 900 BRAND NEW AI electric: J BR carpeted kitchen has beautiful modern cabinets range dlsposa and dish washer I n small sub PRICE REDUCED - Th s 3 yea o d ranch has J bedrooms lovely bath w th shower n ce carpe one car garage owner has moved out of state and wemts to sel now Pr ce division S26 000 S P A C E In the fresh country air - 13 ac;res with 3 BR 1 h baths all electr c S22 500 ....... Good 3 bedroom w th nice ba h large garage n ce level lot home WHY NOT step up o an area of ma nt tree 1 v ng- 3 BR br ck efeclrlc heat near Holzer Hosp tal 1111 modern conven ences at a low S34 000 PLANNING TO BUILD? we have cho ce ots at sever111 loc:at ons Ad dlson Twp George s Creek Road Crouse Beck Rd S2 2.50 and up WE BUY SELL TRADE Eveni"gs Call oof John Puller 446 4327 '192 132 000 and for $10 50(1 more you can have more space - 48 acres w 386 lb tab base ao ACRES - Good farm with a n ce house J bedrooms ba h nice k. tchen torced a r furnace large barn andother b'ul dings Also has a 10xSO mob I e home that goes with property Owner w II he p finance or trade Lee Johnson 256 6740 Douv Welherholl446 4144 EariT Wmters446 3828 ROOMY 1970 New Reasonable Moon Mobile Home with an 8<8 and 12x 16 6 oom home n M ddleport next to school New sh ngle oof $5500 Phone 992 7275 HOME of Iota Edword Hoell ch 314 Condo St Pomeroy K t chen den found y storage f st floor two bedrooms I 'tling room both second floor Full ott c three pa eels Phone 1968Notl0na 12x6028R 1972 Freedom 1<4x64 Cent al o RON CANADAY 3 BR 965Mayfo r IOx<O I BR 1955 Mlch gon Arrow 8x45 2 BR B&SMOBlE HOME SALES 992 537<af e Sp m ---- ~---------- -- add it ons - all on perm foundation Also has garage On 1 27 acres Par ot Cadmus R:d s 2 500 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOBilE HOMES 1'172 Royal Embassy 1•x703 8 LEVEL) ACRES Bargam Hunter andltandy Man Hasp $34 000 Good buy for $14 500 Phone Pike VALUEI 4 BR 1 2 story stucco with forma dining rm on extra g lot gn heat 2 cer garege Sun Va ey Drive near Holzer S16 000 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Cho les R Hal f eld Sock Hoe Ser" ce Rutland Oh o Phone 7<42 2008 Jeckson LOCATION! NEW HOME- Th s ovely Mowers and fully carpeted 135 000 REAL.lOR •'I steel nsu ated door1 Thermopene windows nice modern kitchen all built n e ectr c stove dish washer garb•ge dlsposa 2 c:ar garage w th electric eve door opener and centr111 air for PRICED REDUCED - br ck frame home s v ery nice Has 3 large bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce k rchen d n ng area centra a r cond ton 1 car garage Located close to town uws PATIO summer cookouts plus cen air cond make this a home plac:e close to he m nes' Take a oak at th s 3 bedroom home w th fam lly room den bath some carpet has a large barn located on a n ce acre of ground Merry l B BRICK HOME I LIKE NEW) Large nice level lot $32 900 properly $24 ooo DANVIL~E SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home wllh built In cabinets aluminum siding Total electric garden space With n walk ing distance of downtown Galtlpol s summer In this Cen llir cond country home on beau fully andscaped 1 acre lot J 8 R 1 ' baths beaut fu modern kitchen electric heat push cu petlng city sc:hools block home With 4 bedrooms some carpet fu I bliSement forced air furnace 1 , baths has an eKtra lor that goes with Exce lent for home v poy Ptl 992 399l .c11011fio w range ref disposal dishwasher o1her extras 5 BR 2 baths N G hot wafer heat Part basement $20 000 RUTLAND - On Leadong Creek I 72 acres mostly In 992 501 FREE o o good coun home l emole dog po t Col e and Ge man Shaphe d Good w h (h dren and good wo ch dog ou LJ /'0 Phone 992 2552 on lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse Oh o k tchen $SO Phone (30< )b751353 SSCoshSSS fo unked au o F yes T V( k Au o Po ts Ru t and Phone 742 2081 STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS In B~nd PORTERBROOK Th s love y frame home has 3 bedrooms n ce bath w th shower tully c:ar peted window un t a r conditioner 1 car garage Located on a large beaut ful lot Owner h~s been transferred and wants to se I th s week No reasonable otter ref1.,1sed LOVELY OLD BRICK FOR Sole or ent 60xl2 2 bedrm mob le home lo ge yo d and go den spot To rent $110 man th pu s depos t Phone 742 CASH pad fo a I makes and models of mob e homes Phone a eo code 614 423 9531 Blown lnsulat1on Serv1ces - --·- YARD So e Tues and Wed s at ~~~'.:_..'::::~ Dono d Buchanon Reedsv Ue AKC Ma e boxe FREE ESTIMA1ES Home 379 2181 new brick and frame colonial style ranch w extra lg family rm 3 BR ki tc hen basement and a arge carport Th s home is n excellent cond t on CLO$E TO TOWN ..... c. •niiCilll cupancy 528 soo $28 500 6 7 1 mo On 2 corner ots Beaut lui loco ed o old Rou e 33 bet ween Coun ty Roods 9 and 19 Geo ge Wh le es de ( 8 Phone 992 2939 LITTLE ORPIL\N ANN II' 3 Fom y Yo d Sole by Sol sbv y 949 2114 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS NSTAllEO Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT Sweepe s oas ers ons oil smol oppl onces lawn mowe ne xt to State H ghwoy Go age on Route 7 Phon e 6 4 985 Sole June 1th 2 h f om DO YO U HAVE PARTY PlAN EX YARD 10 a m I 5 p m be ween PER ENCE? FR ENOl Y TOY Sy ocvsc and Roc ne on Rou e PARTIES HAS OEN NGS FOR 24 Baby do hes amp I er MANAGERS N YOUR AREA mo1o e e boo ts and m sc fo RECRU l iNG S EASY BECAUSE mo e nfo ma t on ( 0 I 949 OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST 2625 MEN! NO COllECTING OR DEliVERING CAll COllECT TO YARD SALE June 5 16 17 IB CAROl DAY 5 11;489 8395 OR 0 a m f I 7 p m Fu n lure WR TE FRIENDlY HOME PAR d shes good d apes men and TES 20 RAilROAD AVE women s c oth ng blankets AlBANY N Y 12205 lamps u ty I o e So e HOUSEWIVES open he doo o 0)1( 1 o eo n ng s Jo n he sue Davtd Parsons, Owner fully REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gona R EAOY FOR YOU story brick home has 6 rooms bath basement oc:ated on a beaut ful lot In town Good buy for Sl9 500 with furniture or $18 500 withou balhs GREG S CB SAlES ocoled at Er w n s Gulf Serv ce Md die port Oh o Phone 992 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Help Wante:d' '6.95 WISEMAN beautiful Green Acres subdivision J BR ell electric frame tully carpeted In mint cond tlon reedy tor immediate oc IN TOWN - Look ng tor a nice home n town" You 11 Ike this J bedroom with 1 ~ All pool supplies available, loo BRADFORD Avst onee Com plete Serv ce P~one 949 2487 or 949 2(X)() Roc ne Oh o C tt B odfo d YAR D c;o le Thu sdoy h u June 30 oc ass om Bradbu y School Sha low we I pu p ce d o h ng d shes ewe l y eosonabl e BACK CARPETING yourselt man Noble Svmm11 Rd Middleport PHONE 992 5724 6 13- 1 mo. range and ca r QDraoe a arge tot NEW LISTING - Older 2 ASSORTED RUBBER TODAY = .- --==:: ~ _-,: . :.:-·. :..o.. ·. · .,n NEW LISTING - Barga n Ractne, Ohto .. Tomorrowl Unless you act now! Owner uys se I end has reduced the price this older home with 25 acres In VIllage of VInton ro a ow $16 000 of the week Look this over J bedroom ranch w th fam y room you I agree h s Is the best buy n he a ea for S24 900 16 ~ E"·":.-: . MiENCY (il' I lA OOUNlY'S lARGEST 446 3636 Sll QOO Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do ,,_ D. BUMGARDNER with disposal 1 Located on SWIMMING POOLS 742 2348 CHANGE O F HOURS Beg nn ng Ju ne 2 we w I be d osed So u days New hou s w be Mon k tchen 1HE Galhpohs, Ohto NEW LIST-ING - Look at ttl s ovely home today Less tl'lan 1 year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce RACINE CARPET SHOP rh mzm CANADAY REALTY 251h Locust St HERE F nanc na Available 8 own mto Walls & Allies Travel Tra•lers Box 28 A Rutland Ohio 4577S Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver b 3 761 mo Rtpllctmonl Windows and Doors Free Eshmat... We recommend and 5el1Quallly _ _,. 5-9 ~ ------- - 9446-3434 Continuous Gutf•r 6 3 1 month SALES& RENTAL 972 ~x60 Elcono woshe and d ye sl og co pe unde p nn ng a cond t on ng ey ~ood and o $5500 Phone 5a Its & Slrv&ct 2013toth Ave Parkersburg W Va 3-503U 114-42H474 Aluminum Viny~Sittl Square Yard Installed LONG BOTTOM Days and evenings except Tues and Wed or by contacting R Codner owner 5 21 1 mo Siding tent. RIDERS SALVAGE ( Bashan Area) 24'- $17 28 26'-$1872 28'- $20 16 Southeastern Oh1o Truss Rafter Co • .""' Junk Battertes $1 25 Motor Cast Clean $3 50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodtes Scrap Iron RAINBOW RIDGE 4-12 Ptlch ~ •• 37,81mt 1 Co of e 5 p m (304 )773 5233 -. • or 94f 2202 CODNER'S CAMPERS f-artJ;Sale v can usat949 :1112 JUNE SPECIAL 2 r ow co n cu lt vo o o f t Mossey ss 44 R•clne Otllo Need new root or old repa red? House roof ltlrn shingles build up pajnt ng elec:triCII work gutters & downspout1 furnaces water huters water softners lnsfllltd & rep•lred SeWIIt 5 26 I mo 992 25S2 Ho Racine Plumbing &Heating - - ;:-::- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC• 6000 BTU Wes nghouse a cond (6 4 6b7 63bB • .:. :..:.:· ::: =·· Business Services Sy ou ~eOho l ::.lmob ehones lo sae Bwde 35 o 50 leng ths I o d 2 bed ooms amp efe y fu n sh API'AIN EASY ed cheap (ass us Can aday 900 (en ol S Go pol s Oh o Phono (614 ) 44b 391 eo S n I Su (k We w sh to express our apprec1allon to everyone wh o helped m any way dunng the dea th of Ella M Reuler The Fam1ly For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~--=---= -­ COAL I mestone and al type s of sol and O(k sal fo Ke and snow emoval b(els o Sa lt O NE bed oom .opo tmenh at Wo ks East Mo n S Pome oy VIllAGE MANOR n M ddlepo t Oh o Phone 992 3891 fa $ 04 month y plus elec or $130 dud ng elect c lOWER MAKE 5p ng dean ng p of table RATES FOR SENOR C TIZENS u n unwonted ems n a cosh Conven en t to shopp ng on Advert se n he Won Ads Th d and M I s ee s n M d lOCUST pas s oun d o sp t dlepo 8 and new h gh quo Phone 949 2774 y apo men s See he manage a R ve s de Apo t GRAPEFRUIT PILL w h D odox ments o co li 992 3273 Fu plan mo e con.... en en than n shed opa ments ol~o Eo sot sl y ng 9 opefr u s ova lobe moo s and lose we ght Ne ~on MOB l E home adu son y Ph one Sentinel Sunday~ 13 1876 I OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house bath barn storage and chicken house All fenced In Real nlca place Here 1s an unusual buy for a guy who likes to IN!inl OWner 1s very anxious to sell this llrge 3 or 4 bedroom home Includes a large kilchen b1g bath utility room garage and nat gas furnace C1ty school district Needs redecorating inside and out but you won I believe the pnce at $27 900 10 ACRE51 FARMS 2 houses - bedrooms * c with both complete kitchen table top range refr gerator dish washer wa!her and dryer This house can be bought by Itself and appro)( 2 acres of and The other house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms built In cab nets Barn I 300 tb tobacco base This house can be bought with 78 acres I STORY Here Is a lint home '" an excellent location Owner .._wants to move to tho country so must se1llhis beoutllul ..,. 3 bedroom home Includes a largetam1ly room formal dining central air completely builtin kitchen Located in Washington Grade School district Under $35 000 2 STORY HOUSE AND 2 LOTS Frame home wl h one acre IN CHESHIRE ......_ 2 story 3 bedroom frame ,.....carpe all over central heat natural gas 127 foot *river frontage $34 00(1 HOUSE AND LOT 87 x 180 on Woodland a r p e ted 0 r v e throughou 3 bedroom ce kitchen all new gas central elr throughout In storm doors plumbing and d"ooes . $31 900 One 7 rooms 4 on Texas road J bedrooms gas floor furnace city water carport S15 000 HOUSE AN03 LOTS On Henkl e Ave wonderful river v ew Range oven and refrigerator goes 3 bedroom frame Make us a reasonable offer COUNTRY HOME 1 4 ac:res 5 m les from G11lllpo Is 7 roams 4 bedrooms pari al basement fuel o I forced air furnace rural water Galllpol • Schoo o st Garden space frontage on Racc:oon Creek ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOPPED Simpson Chapels od church bu ld ng corner ot S R 141 and Ridge Ave In R o Grande Could be conver eel into apartments a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LOT merc111 unlr Priced to sell On Georges Creek J years at $10 ooo ol d 3 bedroom carpeted all over bueboard e ectric 4 acres some t mber a heat rural water Kyger n ce 12X60 1970 3 bedroom Creek Schools 1 car commun ty mobile home garage 9 x 10 aluminum Near F lag Spr ngs Church storage bldg $25 000 on S R 141 between Cad mus and waterloo Only A good go ng bus ness located on State Highway n a nice communHy eaulpment. Ick MODERN RETIRBMENT HOME Beautiful remodeled nne room home wIth basement Laroe all bu It n kitchen with enclosed porch Two car garage C fY water well Insulated with forc:ed 1 r gas furnace Meta barn on •6 1:1 acres or land with new fences Within 3 miles of Gallipolis CLD$E TO GALLIPOLIS Beautiful location lusl beyond clly flmlls Wei constructed home on 7 acre or and N ce modern kitchen wllh self cleaning range ref bul t In cabinets w lh gold tof. counter space W w carpe rec: room In basement 2 baths laundry and furnace room Gas heat 2 car garage plus storage bldg Won t last long Call BEAUTIFUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms) ots of built In stor11ge spec:es 2 bllths modern kitchen w th built n cablne s table top range wall oven d sh washer rur11 water central a r arge lot on Rt 160 w th 11 buut tul vie-w Reduced tor quick sale I A & HOME Justoutotc tyl m tson Rt 141 Nice comfortable 5 room home with wood burning fireplace basement modern kitchen nat g11s turnac:e clly water large carport n ce 16 x 11 block storage bldg garage spece Call now Here sa very good modern 4 unit apartment providing a good Income and a nice tax break. Smllll down payment on your pari and ~'ACRE lhe renters do the rest o d 2 story 3 let BE YOUR OWN BOS$ frame with fu I BUY THE ent Fully carpeted BEST RESTAURANT water recreation DOWNTOWN ..rrrc>o"rn. State Route 1.41 Less than $50 000 buys this S21 900 72 seat restaurant Located 0 NmE SJr~~~ fully 1n m ddle of 300 block onr 3 bedr 00 5 econd Ave 0 wner very f u II anx ous to sell carpeted with basement on Evans BUY THIS MOTEL Heights Could have And add SlO 000 to S15 000 a recreation room Does year to your ncome Keep have fireplace n your present job becaust basement Centra l heat your wife with a little he lt:~ oas c ty water and sewer from you can take care ot on y $17.600 lhls Call us right now. We need Llst1ngs Call the Wiseman Agency <446 l'Ul Gallla Co s Largest Real Estate Salu Agenty Olllce 446 1643 CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o lump Coal Gollpolls Block Co •46 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH US 5115 GE range dr"Hr bed mattren W VA Chunks - The price is not box springs copper lone too high the quoU y is first ref lg Keller table and chars rote Perlect coat for brown recliners Basset walnut flrap acaa Med um 1ize 6 x8 bedroom suite queen mottreu Foster Cool 446 2783 and box 1pnngs Bassette ~::--..:.c; _______ ~ wh te 8R sulfe 1v ng room All TYPES of build ng mater ala couch and twin cltairs set of block brick sewer pipes win b d d dowa lintels ate Claude d bl en to es Cor In an Sny • Winters Rio Granda 0 Phone Furn 1171 SOLD 955 Second Ave ,..6 2• 5 5121 afte 5 JUDICIAL SALE BY WISEMM SATURDAY, JUNE 19 1976 11:00 A..M. The Real Estate Farm Machinery and Household Ike Wiseman C46 J796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 ~lllw FurniShings of tho estate of Cryslol Gill Stewart deceased ::. ------~- V1rg1! B Sr Reoltor 110 Mechamc Pomeroy Q Phone 992 !37~ MODERN - 3 brs 2 baths nice k I full basemen! city water and gas 1 4 acres S31 500 ONE FLOOR - Mod 3 brs bath kit has stove refrlg and bar with d nlng room level lot S1B wo DEXTER Business building 30 x 40 one floor Ask ng on y $5 500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 beautiful acres fenced blue grass garden corn patch 4 br res dance Spring wafer large yard for the chi ldren NEW LISTING al $29 000 be tween coa mines NEAT - 2 br bungalow st doors and windows naf gas cook un ts furnace basement large yard $13 500 Owner will help finance RIVER VIEW - Lovely kit with cook units 3 brs aufo steam heal Porches ga aqe and basemen! $2\ J TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs balh gas F A furnace loi100 x 375 On 3/, acre Only $19 500 NEW LISTING - 2 bra bath nat gas F A furnace Full basement Just SS 500 SOON THINGS WILL I ! BOOMING IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY JOIN US WITH YOUR PROPERTY I your mobile home and anchor fa safety Foster Mobile Home Service 4<46 2783 or Elmer Sk d mare446 ~79 c:__.c _____~ _-:-:·-:-: CHECK our pr ces on used Mob le Homes and travel trollers Tr State Mobi e Homes So es 1220 Eastern Ave Gallipol s Ohio Bank F~nanc ng 1971 Hom otto 12x60 2 br 1971 Kl kwood 12x65 expando 3 br 1970Eicono 12x622br 1971 Detr01ter 12)160 2 br B&S MOBILE HOME SALES cho cus podding Vor ely of and Foam Pleasant Ph b753469 95 doly Ill B F day 1975 250 XL Honda Ne'tler been n the dlrl $700 f rm coli <46 3138 BWC -20- gallon alectr c water heater 110 120 vol s brand new $50 Ira ler h tch equa z.er sype f ts Ford truck 1972 1973 $65 Cal 675 1158 ofle 5 p m::. -----~------- ---- Pt Pleosan W Vo - 1'169 12x60 Commun ly Moble home front ki chen 2 br Ph 675 5029 MOBILE home nice buy 1Ox SO bdr Call 246-6689 SHULTZ mobil• home on 6 acre lot in Mercerville co 1256 6858 6-4 Waiver ne Mob le Home 50x 10 2 br exc cond 446 3417 YARD Sale Bulov lie Porter Rd at Sm th Rd See 1 gns 3 pc sofa tv ant ques riding own mower m sc - -: ,:-. - -, -~·-_::: -- GARAGE Solo-532 Jockson P ko Man Tues 9 ? Antiques col led bles books se .... era yean msc YARD Solo Rt 588 Slowa Is Upho!. June 14 1_8_____ __ _ SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Park Central Hartl EFF Apl fvrn $90 Ulllltloo pd «6_.416 oiler I p m LOW weekly and monthly rates at FURN opt l ~1 Hote 446 17<:.:3;_ ___ _ LIGHT housakHping room Park Central Hotel 2 TRAILER Chtshlre ----- -tpa<ll focaled n ready for hook up <4 rm & Path odulh oolr No palo 54. dop Col 446 0444 HOOSE on Swan Creek Rd oq after • 30 colt 256 6562 256 6660 o '"Suo Conlpbel!___ _ Phone 367 0505 MOBILE home space for rent 406 0008 TARA TOWNHOU5'E APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P/2 Baths a~ly Ona Utility lson, Ohto For nformalton C11ll Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 HOUSE ON Rl 588 5 ml ot from town Ph .u6 3258 apt located In Cro~n ~~t.!~~~ UNFURN 3 br opt on Eottorn 2 BR unfurn Ave air cond corpeted $125 J SlEEPING roomt for rent Gol!lo Hotaf FURN Oj>f odultt only ullllllat pd 446 '1523 all Ph 367 0482 anytime TRAILER too Ph 446 78!10 or «6 2637 NEAR Silver Bridge 2 br fvrn $130par mo plut utll dop ra q .46 41.1 CARPETS ond lllo too can be Noutiful if you use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Central S~pp y Co _ MOBILE Homo !Ox•t $1-15 Utllltlotpd Ph 446 4416 afler I ONE bedroom turn apart off pm street perking air condition 1 "TTRACOVE 3 br houoo I Y, HOU-SE lrollor -~ br -."d~if.-o~lv PROFESSIONAl mualc oqu p or 2 od0!!~.'!fy _.._46 ~ ­ baths w w carpet newly ovot on bas• amp Peavey PA 322 3rd Ph «6 37•8 or 256 FOUR mob Ia homo spocot ramodolod Located In cltv system Slnder boll Sender 1903 everylhlng reody for hook up about 7 min walk "G distance --leod gu !tar drums m kes Ph 379 2469 from downtown •hopping area FOUR mobile homo space• lor slond strops and cords Lorge go age with olley occest rent roodv for hook up 10 FURN 3 room houta and bolh no Perfect cond Sell oil to $800 Adullt Only No pals Call «6 miles out Rt 141 at Raccoon paiS or ch ld $75 dop 640 51h II m 2 1'1 m les out Bulovllle Ad 3772 Cr..t. 379246::9:.:_ _______~---Ave Ph <46 7449 o r.al 4C6 1497 ford reef ons ~ -~------ - pump Nice 1 ac:re with 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx 2 ~ m Jes from VInton Very prettv 75 A LINCOLN PIKE S rooms frame house AI s d nQ 3 bedrooms plus bath k chen has built in cabinets range and oven New metal barn also utility bldg 1S x 21 good fen clng tobac:co base nlc:e pond 15 acresllllobfe goo<l pasture 1111 A BARN LOG CABIN 1 ooo lbs Tobacc:a base nice _.0 x 60 barn 30 A good size timber 8 A t liable ell mineral rlghls goes This farm can be bought on Land Conlrect Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 1t ACRE 1 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w m bolh loiS of buill In cab nets good small barn black op road Priced only S16 000 I BEDROOM 1 Acre plua - level ap proK B7 miles from Hospllal on bafcklop rd Plenty of garden apece rura water country Hv ng C ose to Gall polls Priced on y U8 000 VERY GOOD IN VESTMENT 446 3636 for sofa s ens mattresses ideal for campers s zes 0 rect Fabric Soles Ma n St Pt I A I RM HOU$E & M HOME Drll ed well with eleclrlc S6 9SO PI Pleasant W Va USED MOB lE HOMES CAll576 2711.-'- -...---~---,----TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underp n ...ullful Cononlll Type HoiiM Brick Iron! 1106 sq II living space 3 bedroom• large family room living room formal dining room modern kitchen wllh lois of cabinets dishwasher r1111ge and disposal central air fully corpeled 2 car garage located on a level lot over ;, acre A beaullluf home and priced to sell Real Estate 271 acres Cooper Olslrlcl Mason County with B room house and all nece~~ary barns and outbuildings Farm w II be sold to the h ghesl bidder at 10 oo AM by R G Musgrave Comm eslale of Crystal Gill Stewart deceased Terms of sale of realeslate 10 pel of purchase price at lime of sale balance al the delivery of deed of general warranty at a lime ol mutual agreement between successful bidder and administrator Farmall Super A tractor has had light use with equipment single plow mower cufllvalors 5 fl dual disc manure spreader on rubber No 100 wagon on rubber several horse drawn plows old drift set harness sickle grinder wheel barrow 2 saddles tractor chains Home! fie Cha n Saw •lse electric drill Bolen Garden tractor wflh bru~h saw weed cutter and culllvalors side saddle Two living room suites 4 bedroom suites dining room suite Warm Morning healer Plano TV Sel antique walnut secretary breakfast sel recliner chair refrigerator kitchen electric stove Speed Queen washer dishes and kitchen ware chairs stands and rockers ~ wooden barrels and Irons many other Items Also to be sold allhls sale bul belonging to another estate one lot wood-working and shop fools Crall men radial arm saw new 6 In lolnler wllh motor heavy duly shop vacuum cleaner grinder and motor Power hand saw ~N~lnl spray air compressor 2 work benchos large vise 21 pair practically new snow tires l78xl5 one lot dressed new lumber cherry and walnut one lot small fools coin collecllon sliver dollars halves Indian Pennies some foreign coins Guy F Rollins Admr Eslalo ol Crystal Gill Stewart cite Leon W VI - Pliant Ul 194<4 Sale location 10 miles east of PI Pltnlnl W Va an Rlt 2 CRipley Road) 1 mile east of Rollins Gulf Stolion John McNeill & Lee Johnson Auct1oneers Peter & Oscar Clerks Terms Cash IJ;, u ~t'tiLIANCES REFR IGERATORS wothorr dryer onges G & L Appl 1294 Eastern Ave Ph <446 7398 REALTY --. 19U Yamaha 100 Endure exc cond Ph 4•6 3485 - ----- ----- 2 new unused twin Stearn• Foster:\ matt eues deluxe baby stro er 446 6630 19 Porlablo Wotllnghauoo block &wh oo TV $50 Co 1••6 0212 GENERAl riding ho 10 245 9.30 - - ----- ofte 4 30 -- -- -- ----67 Chev car $300 laying pullot1 $1 50 each Ha I McGowon Wood M 11 Rd a dwell Ohio ~ 73 Hondo 125- 2200 mlloa $395 446 4672 ALLIS CHAlMERS combine In goodcond coll446 1542 - - ------ - SEA Breeze boat 18ft good co n d 45 HP ou board Chtyrlor motor Ph 675 2415 2 compe 1 one tl de In unit for Vt T pickup $:D) 1965 self con tainad Ar ow lravM Ira ler _!'50 446 ~-·~!!~~- --- 68 Triumph motorcycle ~ cc elec gu tor w th ampl fltr Call 446 3918 GERMAN Shepherd good walch dog gee1e ch cke111 69 Engllth Ford Ph 388 ~]­ FOROSON Mojo Dla10f wllh ftonlend foodar Ph 245 5535 1())(50 2 br moble home olaa 20 ft comper 1<4 tt camper Pl1 31>7 7329 1'173 Yomoha MX 360 good coo d oho!:~~ m ~~~~~~~ 55 gallon aquarium with 1tand Female si ver poodle Ph 367 0581 IS LOCUli $1 Howard lnnr16n 'lroke,. Olllce 441 1674 Lucille Bnnnon EVO .... 12260r 4461174 NO BUSSINO Convenient to everyttl ng , A 1ar9& two storv 4 BR home located between the two c ty schools on 1 beautifully andscaped lot The home Is covered with alum num siding J por ches ges hear 2 room dry bsm 11rge country k t chen DR den laundry & storage ThIs Is e moll admirable location SCENICALLY SITUATIO Large two story 3 BR home counlry kitchen formal DR plulor wolll large storage room bam with gas turn 3 porches extra large lot for gar denlng Located In town Now vacant MOBILE HOME PARK Here Is one of lht beller Investment properties In Gall Ia Co 4 rented pads an extra 10 x50 mobile homt 2 storage bulldl"gs 9ooe1 well All th s plus a 2< K60 living quarters with w carpet 3 BR w I ill bath covered patio we I land scaped Priced for a quick sale This property hll man extras tor con vtnlenc:e v DIAL YOIIR OWN WEATHER In lhfl beautiful rambling ranch home 3 BR: 2 baths all built In kitchen formal DR fireplace In LR w w carpet central tlr 2 cer garage outbuilding• all lh 11 & 30 ocres ol good land ne11r town ARACANA chlckant lay• dW fo tnt colored aggt Ph 256 1426 ••w GOOD uted elect It Zig· Zog lng machine with cabinet Coli 2-15 5201 WOOD burn ng stovt bHn used obou 1 y, w nten 1375 Ph 388 'IJ.42 BASSETT Early Ame lean dinette Hf 38 special revolver 388 8772 New Baler Trode Ins S30Ford 2-MFNo 21975Modo Now Rckot $575 NowWagon$200 Limited amount Brush ~OV Clea ance Now Holfond Hay Tool• Uted Equ p of olf klndt 20 good u1ed tractors Hondo Bko CB 360 Jim 1 Farm Equip Rl 35 W Gallfpal 1 Oh o Ph •469m 7 ACRES Near level land localed In Evergreen Large two atorv 3 BR home lara• kllchen DR pari blm furnace alum lnum tiding storm w ndows & door& porch garage Quick ponesslon 1ft ACRIS 70 A posture 60 A llllablt 30 A llmbtr 2 pondo & sprln9 tobacco best 3 barns grllntrv & lhoP Semi bungalo home • BR very nlct kitchen with Olttn & range DR fireplace In LR full bam garage lust 1 ml from rown -LIST NOWDo you wont to stll yeur plocor Buy 1 new tnt •lth mort spacer Ctll h BRANNON RIALTY Wt will llal your properly • glvt 11 tftt llut ol our olllllly to prom011 a lilt Wt Will savt YOU tlmt work and money Call 1 today WI! SI!LL &ITT Ill LIVING �2t- The~ Times 28 - The Sunday Tunes Sentinel Sunday June 13 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Oav Publ cjt on Mdnday Be fore Dead! ne • am Can c ella on Co rec ons w I be ac •• REGULATIONS •• •• • ••• • "•• •• • •• • cep ed un I 9 a m Day of Pub ca on Business Opportun1t1es 9 INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY 2 n d v dua ls wh o oed up o $700 o $900 pe non h de ve y ou e o ns exp e ence helpful bu no t noce sso y P ~ o se cell M Mo oc a 453 0696 be ween 9 and 5 lo op for The Pub! sh er ese ves h e r gh to ed or re ec any ads de e med ob le e ona Th e pub sher w 1 no be espon s b e for po n men po tu n ly co more han one nc:orr ec nser on RATES ge~ 00 c en s pe word hree CDI')_se cu ve nser ons U cen s per word s >< c:ons ec u v ~ nser ons 25 Pe Ce n 0 scoun on For aggress1ve tndav1dual who s w1 lang to work long hours for good prof ts Small nvestment requ1red Pll d ad s and ads pa d w h n 0 day s CARD OF THAtii<S & O B TUARY cen s so JNO d - $2 ooo For ana wo d 3 BLIND AD S 1968 Sky ne t a e 2x60 and fond 3 bed n "e y goad and I on S8 000 Phone 997 549 992 5972 ARE you n he no kc to o s a e home o a un lo ho oco on s e Come n and loo k o ou Bx28 and Bx35 used modes K ngsbu y Mob e 100 E Man St Hones Po ne oy Phone 992 7034 NOTICES ATTN ALL tiOUSEWIVE$ A Ya d Sa es Rumm.,g e Po c h and Basement Porch end Basemen Sa es etc •• • be pad you n n advan ce n ear y by stopp no by our ott ce at The Da y Sen t n e 1 Court S o wr I ng Btx 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 969 12)(60 Schu t Eo y Am e con model Ia ge k chen and bo h :2 bed ooms a co nd t on ng good ( Ond t on Phone 742 30 8 w th your rem lfance •• •• caro ot Jnanks " •• WE w ou d lie a honk hose who we e co ncc ned and he ped us t look fa ou pony We o eave joyd o soy Bonn e s bac k hone We o so wan o hank e u ned he o th e whoe o f e d nea ou home fo ak ng ~ good • • • • • .• e an d o b 197 4 H II( es 12x60 :2 bed oom f on ! k chen o a e ec ful y fu n shed eye eve oven and su la ce un corp e ed h oughou t bay w ndow popu o 3 doo model Al so 975 Sky ne 12xS2 2 bed oom I on k ( he o o elec o a w apped Fom Co new lu u e bo h un s ke new p ed o sel Save a few hun d ed on hose ode ns a K gsbu y Ho ne Soles and Se cas 100 E Man S Pome oy Phone 992 7034 1957 8x47 house THANKS • • e o ng ng he bock o us Oe bb e and Bryon Woodyard . • • M ~a and Mobile Home$ for Sale _ 0 mu~ dela~l s nterv1ew call Mr Adams 1 304 J7S 4891 even ngs Add a n a 25c Clla ge p e A d v e sem en OFFICE HOURS 8JlJam o 5 00 p m Da y ~ JO a m o 'J 00 Noon Sa urda y Phon e oda y 99 2 215ii Ge op AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT AREA .11 52 00 to m n mum Ea c h add equo Busmess Franchise For Want Ad Serv ce 5 cen s per word one nserl on M n mum Cha An o le For Rent For Sale FU RNISHED 1 bed m apo tmen VEGETABLE plants of oil k nds 0 d fie en vo et es of tomatoes ndud ng non oc d wh e tomato Very a ge se ec on of bedd ng plants Also Geron ums and other pot ed plants Hong ng baskets Cleland Fa ms and G een house Ge o d ne C e and Roc ne od u Is only n Phone 991 3874 M ddlepo 3 AND 4 RM lu n shed and u fu n shed opts Phone 992 5434 COU NTRY Mob le Home Po k Rt 33 ten m les no th of Pome oy La ge lo s w th cone e po os s dewa k s unners and off s ee po k ng Phone 997 7479 0 ug One bed m and 2 bed m fu n shed opa tments Ph one ONE d nette se ex(e len t cond 992 3129 or 9915434 ton Two end obl es mo (hng on que bed and butfe d esser rRA LER space fo en t n M d Phone 992 W92 dlepo t Phon e 992 54 3.<~ FURNISHED 2 room apo men! 1973 450 P otot ypc Kowasok n o o c ass good cond on 126 Mulbe ry Ave odul s and $650 Phone 992 3843 ete ences Phone 992 2030 eve ngs o fiq2 2 67 sMITH and Wesson Mode 4 au o 22 (0 a get p stol new 2 Bed m mob e home Phone $180 f m 1970 Do sun 50 992 2834 Sedan fa ~;on d on un s LARGE 3 m fu n shed opt a good $500 Pot be ly ~ o e cond on ng 2 n les f om $65 Phone 992 7805 Porno oy on R 33 Avo lob le 3 b ke mota cycle a e Call June 15 Pho ne 992 6 6 991 7 10 2 bed m and I bed m fu n shed opo men Phone 992 2288 o 16 f boo t 50 hp Me cu y moo w h I a e P ce $350 Phone 992 2348 992 5535 5 ROOMS and bah on 212 Con do Co 992 2659 3 Bed n o e 70x 4 dean n ce ly lu n shed oc at e~ a Maplewood lake Pho e 949 2709 4 m fu n shed opo men e e y h QQ pad ups a sa po I men no pe s o h ld e Adul sony Phone 992 58 10 o ca n be seen a 8 4 E Mo n 5 Pome oy (614) 667 3333 MODERN s e eo console 4 speed change om fm rod o Ba on ce S 06 40 o te ms Co 1992 3965 I 0 sp b eye e ke new Phone 992 318 1 or 992 7639 1971 Hondo 500 4 cyl low m leoge $900 Phone 992 3259 BlACK and wh e T V fo sa e Exce len shape Phone 992 7394 !976 6 f T Hu I boa 75 h p Ch ysle moo new I ale u I ca opy ol a esso es Phone 992 2280 $ 000 972 135 Ferguson t octo 300 h s I ke new $3500 Al~ o 6 I bush hog $350 Howo d Scy e excellent one cond on $50 Phone(6 <) 985 3'126 HALLS 1975 ( 8 750 Honda $1500 Phonem 7757ot e 6p m SALVAGE N & H dey old o ~ a ed legho n pullets Both f oo o cage g own ova ob e Poult y haus ng and ov omol on Modern Paul ry 399 W Mo n Pcme oy 992 2 64 FIRE lodde back cha s ef n sh ed and co ned Con de l nco ln Russel on Route 143 1970 Hondo CC 350 helme s hgh se back w th wh e ce lent cond ton 2 match ng hond lebo s st pe ~ ex $450 Phone 992 2272 TApPEN Gos range $10 o....er sluffed cho $5 00 Su nbeam e ec cu le set $5 00 Phone Htgh prtces for scrap autos, motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thr u Frtday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 octo 6 CANS OF RC '1.00+ $50 Phone (6 4)995 3581 4x8 slate pool able w th ocl<. and cues $200 Phone 992 24 3 1200 lb work mule lo Phone 992 7058 so e STEREO w lh AM FM Tax Wolh any t4 00 purchase and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 DONELLI'S PIZZA I on $75 fiq2 :2087 SADAT CONFERS CAffiO Egypt (UP!) Pres1dent Anwar Sadat and Paleshman leader Vasser Arafat ThlU'sday discussed the Arab League plan to send a JOint Arab peacekeepmg force to Lebanon Arafat s Ca1ro VISit and the meetmg With Sadat were the first smce last August shortly before a rift emerged between Egypt and the Palestine Llberat1on Orgaruzat10n because of the Palestlruans denunctatton of the second Egyptian Israeli military disengagement Middleport Oh1o 992 6167 6 1 76 1 month 51 Rl 124 Pomeroy Oh1o Phone 992 5468 EXPERIENCED OPEN SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. W ll do roof ng , canst uct on plumb ng end heat ng No fOb too Ia ge or too smal Phone day th ough F day 9 a m I 7 p m Co o l no Fob s Rou e 7 one half m lc no h of Chesle Oh o Hen y and Mo y YARD Sol e June 10 h u 13 l eMo5te es dence neo Do Hun e ow e s w n S e eo TV canso e k ds ( o hes book s new Queen shee s e c Pho e 992 7 9 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Son a on 992 3954 o 992 2428 ess u wo nen wl o a e mok ng good money n the me No expe necesso y no de spa e ence 3825 e y no co ec ng no cosh n es me n Co now and ge ex t o eo benet s Phone 949 2803 o 949 2786 A so book ng po v •• WANTED Bob ys e lo 0 yea r o d boy Sy ocuse Oh o Phone 992 7 65 of e 4 30 p m Tue~ School 5 and 6 9 and a mWeds I 6 June pm Wh e un to m ond g osswore c oth ng oys and m sc SEWING MACHINE Repo s se ce ol makes 992 2:284 The Fob c Shop Pome r oy Au tho zed S nge Sole s and Se v ce We sha pen Sc issors \1 LITTLE ORPHA, ANNIE-THEY'Ll PAll BY THEIR WINDOW r~~~~,~~~~rr7o:;':~~~"'\~-llr"::::::::;_,,.---~~~~ I/ EXCAVAT NG dme aode and backhoe wo k dump ucks and o boys lo h re w I haul f I d t top so mestone and grove Co I Bob o Roger Jef fers day phone 992 7089 n ghl phone 992 3525 o 992 S232 Oho 830 I ? 3122 II weeks old 1972 Harley sportster chopped rebu It eng ne good condil on REGISTERED Beag e pup 6 mon hs o d Phone 949 24 3 Phone 949 2328 SIAMESE k I e s $ 0 Seolpo nts phone 992 3216 lawn or trailer This you must see $3 300 HERE IS A BUY - 3 BR bath d n n k !chen w 17 It cab double bowl S S sink large lovong R 2 porches N G heat storage bJdg $7 900 FARMS & ACREAGE 1-30 A 1-157 A 1- 135 A P lease call for particulars POMEROY - Large brock & block bu ldlng 2 story lower has 3 rental rooms 12 are rented) $6 800 A good Investment DON T LOSE MONEY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259or 992 2568 OLDER remodeled all elec 3 bed m home $12 500 Co I <4 ROOMS fu n shed on lincoln Hgts e~ece ent shape ust needs point Lorge k tchen o ge basement $ 0 900 Phone 992 7~8 l W ll boby s n Tuppe s Pia ns and Ches e a eo ho ve ele ences Phone {6 4) 985 4245 M'l PLAN TDEUJDE ~fi?re: N H lt:HCOCK fW VVEARl N6 A DI5GU -'E BACK FREDON WC DUE.55ED N "THAT IXJINOY QJT~ T I OJULD ONLY EAT NGREMY 8A:ON TYPE RE-5TAURANTS OR HAVE LUr-.c:H SENT N 6 room house ve y well kept 3 bedrms mode n kl chen wo I to wa I carpet H W floors fu I bos~Hnent new gas fu nace smol lot to mow deo fo oiCe coupe o smol family in good ne ghbo hood n Pome oy Call for oppo n men! Phone 992 3097 cy COINS token:s any form gold a si ve 1ewe ry spoons r ngs denio W I t ode Coli Rage Wamsley Ru and Oh o 742 233 tan;pfi!JEqolpment L 1971 OelvJCe sh os a (J pe 1 I sell c.onto ned a cond I an ng sleeps ,. exira Ia g• hold ng onk Cal Gee ge Hall 992 5949 $ 895 ex e en 949 2607 964 Cu lass conve ble $300 Phone 949 2490 o 992 6092 1971 Fo d lTD 54 000 m es - ';--· c---- 992 2704 1974 0 ds Cv loss Sup eme fully co peted p s p b ope ex t as low m leage Ask ng No 158 - 36 a barn chicken house blacksmith shop n ce older home mod kitchen lge bath fireplace $32 000 00 No 159- 3 br full base all e ec kitchen ;, a ground 521 200 00 No '65 - 3 br mod kit lge lam ly room full base fenced In backyard a urn sld ng sto rm w ndows No $3<50 Col 992 3002 $ 7 000 00 169 - home 16 a cellar small house f replace bu II n kitchen Ige bath $12 000 00 1970 Pont oc H T Cool no a r ca nd on ng p s p b $.500 Phone 949 2589 974 Fo d 4 doo ho d op power s ee ng powe b ok es o r co d on ng ad of I os SJ9Q I hun 1 HOUSE Ia so • in Chts e a ea Th ee year old four bedroom b ck anch on f "e ac es of lond Has two baths orge oo m I n shed bo semenf with ep ace n lam ly room Phone (614) 985 3938 o contact Don Roush 5 1973 Go lo x e 500 p s p b good cand on S 600 Ph one 99': 2978 • 804 W Mam Pomeroy 992 2298 Afte~ Hours ca II 992 7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch Manager I h baths S<2900 WHY RENT? S10 000 buvs lhls afr cond 2 BR Fleetwood Treller on lacre ot w outbul) dlngs and lots of other extras Kemper Hollow Rd equ pped KEEP YOUR COOL lhls Good OUTDOOR your family will eniOYI Also features 3 BR 2 baths kit familv rm comb gas hea Just off 498 Locust Sf Middleport Ohio 992 lOt:z 5 26 2 mo ---------------- Need a SPACEI CABIN IN THE WOODS 3 rm fully turn shed one 3 beautiful wooded acres ldtll famllv retreat or hunters odge Cell for more Information SUPER VALUE 3 BR home In c ty at 11 pr ce you can afford 110 700 LAND LOVERS !iO acres only 8 m les from c y 300 l b tobacco base $10 500 IN TOWN - Ve y n ce 3 bedroom home w t~ bath gas forced a r furnace uti lty room carport Th s property s n exce len shaJ)e Good buy for INVEST IN THE BEST I BR 1 ~ baths c a r c:ond al electric fu ly carpeted comb kitchen family room now under construction n Green Acres $34 ooo BIDWELL - Good home w th J bedrooms bath garage county water large ot room for a gar SEEIN S BELIEVIN S23 500 buys th • neorly new frame ranch on y 5 miles from c ty Gallipolis School Olst den su 900 BRAND NEW AI electric: J BR carpeted kitchen has beautiful modern cabinets range dlsposa and dish washer I n small sub PRICE REDUCED - Th s 3 yea o d ranch has J bedrooms lovely bath w th shower n ce carpe one car garage owner has moved out of state and wemts to sel now Pr ce division S26 000 S P A C E In the fresh country air - 13 ac;res with 3 BR 1 h baths all electr c S22 500 ....... Good 3 bedroom w th nice ba h large garage n ce level lot home WHY NOT step up o an area of ma nt tree 1 v ng- 3 BR br ck efeclrlc heat near Holzer Hosp tal 1111 modern conven ences at a low S34 000 PLANNING TO BUILD? we have cho ce ots at sever111 loc:at ons Ad dlson Twp George s Creek Road Crouse Beck Rd S2 2.50 and up WE BUY SELL TRADE Eveni"gs Call oof John Puller 446 4327 '192 132 000 and for $10 50(1 more you can have more space - 48 acres w 386 lb tab base ao ACRES - Good farm with a n ce house J bedrooms ba h nice k. tchen torced a r furnace large barn andother b'ul dings Also has a 10xSO mob I e home that goes with property Owner w II he p finance or trade Lee Johnson 256 6740 Douv Welherholl446 4144 EariT Wmters446 3828 ROOMY 1970 New Reasonable Moon Mobile Home with an 8<8 and 12x 16 6 oom home n M ddleport next to school New sh ngle oof $5500 Phone 992 7275 HOME of Iota Edword Hoell ch 314 Condo St Pomeroy K t chen den found y storage f st floor two bedrooms I 'tling room both second floor Full ott c three pa eels Phone 1968Notl0na 12x6028R 1972 Freedom 1<4x64 Cent al o RON CANADAY 3 BR 965Mayfo r IOx<O I BR 1955 Mlch gon Arrow 8x45 2 BR B&SMOBlE HOME SALES 992 537<af e Sp m ---- ~---------- -- add it ons - all on perm foundation Also has garage On 1 27 acres Par ot Cadmus R:d s 2 500 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOBilE HOMES 1'172 Royal Embassy 1•x703 8 LEVEL) ACRES Bargam Hunter andltandy Man Hasp $34 000 Good buy for $14 500 Phone Pike VALUEI 4 BR 1 2 story stucco with forma dining rm on extra g lot gn heat 2 cer garege Sun Va ey Drive near Holzer S16 000 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Cho les R Hal f eld Sock Hoe Ser" ce Rutland Oh o Phone 7<42 2008 Jeckson LOCATION! NEW HOME- Th s ovely Mowers and fully carpeted 135 000 REAL.lOR •'I steel nsu ated door1 Thermopene windows nice modern kitchen all built n e ectr c stove dish washer garb•ge dlsposa 2 c:ar garage w th electric eve door opener and centr111 air for PRICED REDUCED - br ck frame home s v ery nice Has 3 large bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce k rchen d n ng area centra a r cond ton 1 car garage Located close to town uws PATIO summer cookouts plus cen air cond make this a home plac:e close to he m nes' Take a oak at th s 3 bedroom home w th fam lly room den bath some carpet has a large barn located on a n ce acre of ground Merry l B BRICK HOME I LIKE NEW) Large nice level lot $32 900 properly $24 ooo DANVIL~E SPRUCE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS 3 Bedroom modern home wllh built In cabinets aluminum siding Total electric garden space With n walk ing distance of downtown Galtlpol s summer In this Cen llir cond country home on beau fully andscaped 1 acre lot J 8 R 1 ' baths beaut fu modern kitchen electric heat push cu petlng city sc:hools block home With 4 bedrooms some carpet fu I bliSement forced air furnace 1 , baths has an eKtra lor that goes with Exce lent for home v poy Ptl 992 399l .c11011fio w range ref disposal dishwasher o1her extras 5 BR 2 baths N G hot wafer heat Part basement $20 000 RUTLAND - On Leadong Creek I 72 acres mostly In 992 501 FREE o o good coun home l emole dog po t Col e and Ge man Shaphe d Good w h (h dren and good wo ch dog ou LJ /'0 Phone 992 2552 on lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse Oh o k tchen $SO Phone (30< )b751353 SSCoshSSS fo unked au o F yes T V( k Au o Po ts Ru t and Phone 742 2081 STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS In B~nd PORTERBROOK Th s love y frame home has 3 bedrooms n ce bath w th shower tully c:ar peted window un t a r conditioner 1 car garage Located on a large beaut ful lot Owner h~s been transferred and wants to se I th s week No reasonable otter ref1.,1sed LOVELY OLD BRICK FOR Sole or ent 60xl2 2 bedrm mob le home lo ge yo d and go den spot To rent $110 man th pu s depos t Phone 742 CASH pad fo a I makes and models of mob e homes Phone a eo code 614 423 9531 Blown lnsulat1on Serv1ces - --·- YARD So e Tues and Wed s at ~~~'.:_..'::::~ Dono d Buchanon Reedsv Ue AKC Ma e boxe FREE ESTIMA1ES Home 379 2181 new brick and frame colonial style ranch w extra lg family rm 3 BR ki tc hen basement and a arge carport Th s home is n excellent cond t on CLO$E TO TOWN ..... c. •niiCilll cupancy 528 soo $28 500 6 7 1 mo On 2 corner ots Beaut lui loco ed o old Rou e 33 bet ween Coun ty Roods 9 and 19 Geo ge Wh le es de ( 8 Phone 992 2939 LITTLE ORPIL\N ANN II' 3 Fom y Yo d Sole by Sol sbv y 949 2114 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS NSTAllEO Bill PUlliNS PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT Sweepe s oas ers ons oil smol oppl onces lawn mowe ne xt to State H ghwoy Go age on Route 7 Phon e 6 4 985 Sole June 1th 2 h f om DO YO U HAVE PARTY PlAN EX YARD 10 a m I 5 p m be ween PER ENCE? FR ENOl Y TOY Sy ocvsc and Roc ne on Rou e PARTIES HAS OEN NGS FOR 24 Baby do hes amp I er MANAGERS N YOUR AREA mo1o e e boo ts and m sc fo RECRU l iNG S EASY BECAUSE mo e nfo ma t on ( 0 I 949 OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST 2625 MEN! NO COllECTING OR DEliVERING CAll COllECT TO YARD SALE June 5 16 17 IB CAROl DAY 5 11;489 8395 OR 0 a m f I 7 p m Fu n lure WR TE FRIENDlY HOME PAR d shes good d apes men and TES 20 RAilROAD AVE women s c oth ng blankets AlBANY N Y 12205 lamps u ty I o e So e HOUSEWIVES open he doo o 0)1( 1 o eo n ng s Jo n he sue Davtd Parsons, Owner fully REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gona R EAOY FOR YOU story brick home has 6 rooms bath basement oc:ated on a beaut ful lot In town Good buy for Sl9 500 with furniture or $18 500 withou balhs GREG S CB SAlES ocoled at Er w n s Gulf Serv ce Md die port Oh o Phone 992 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Help Wante:d' '6.95 WISEMAN beautiful Green Acres subdivision J BR ell electric frame tully carpeted In mint cond tlon reedy tor immediate oc IN TOWN - Look ng tor a nice home n town" You 11 Ike this J bedroom with 1 ~ All pool supplies available, loo BRADFORD Avst onee Com plete Serv ce P~one 949 2487 or 949 2(X)() Roc ne Oh o C tt B odfo d YAR D c;o le Thu sdoy h u June 30 oc ass om Bradbu y School Sha low we I pu p ce d o h ng d shes ewe l y eosonabl e BACK CARPETING yourselt man Noble Svmm11 Rd Middleport PHONE 992 5724 6 13- 1 mo. range and ca r QDraoe a arge tot NEW LISTING - Older 2 ASSORTED RUBBER TODAY = .- --==:: ~ _-,: . :.:-·. :..o.. ·. · .,n NEW LISTING - Barga n Ractne, Ohto .. Tomorrowl Unless you act now! Owner uys se I end has reduced the price this older home with 25 acres In VIllage of VInton ro a ow $16 000 of the week Look this over J bedroom ranch w th fam y room you I agree h s Is the best buy n he a ea for S24 900 16 ~ E"·":.-: . MiENCY (il' I lA OOUNlY'S lARGEST 446 3636 Sll QOO Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do ,,_ D. BUMGARDNER with disposal 1 Located on SWIMMING POOLS 742 2348 CHANGE O F HOURS Beg nn ng Ju ne 2 we w I be d osed So u days New hou s w be Mon k tchen 1HE Galhpohs, Ohto NEW LIST-ING - Look at ttl s ovely home today Less tl'lan 1 year old Has 3 bedrooms 1 2 baths n ce RACINE CARPET SHOP rh mzm CANADAY REALTY 251h Locust St HERE F nanc na Available 8 own mto Walls & Allies Travel Tra•lers Box 28 A Rutland Ohio 4577S Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver b 3 761 mo Rtpllctmonl Windows and Doors Free Eshmat... We recommend and 5el1Quallly _ _,. 5-9 ~ ------- - 9446-3434 Continuous Gutf•r 6 3 1 month SALES& RENTAL 972 ~x60 Elcono woshe and d ye sl og co pe unde p nn ng a cond t on ng ey ~ood and o $5500 Phone 5a Its & Slrv&ct 2013toth Ave Parkersburg W Va 3-503U 114-42H474 Aluminum Viny~Sittl Square Yard Installed LONG BOTTOM Days and evenings except Tues and Wed or by contacting R Codner owner 5 21 1 mo Siding tent. RIDERS SALVAGE ( Bashan Area) 24'- $17 28 26'-$1872 28'- $20 16 Southeastern Oh1o Truss Rafter Co • .""' Junk Battertes $1 25 Motor Cast Clean $3 50 Per Hundred Copper 3Sc Car Bodtes Scrap Iron RAINBOW RIDGE 4-12 Ptlch ~ •• 37,81mt 1 Co of e 5 p m (304 )773 5233 -. • or 94f 2202 CODNER'S CAMPERS f-artJ;Sale v can usat949 :1112 JUNE SPECIAL 2 r ow co n cu lt vo o o f t Mossey ss 44 R•clne Otllo Need new root or old repa red? House roof ltlrn shingles build up pajnt ng elec:triCII work gutters & downspout1 furnaces water huters water softners lnsfllltd & rep•lred SeWIIt 5 26 I mo 992 25S2 Ho Racine Plumbing &Heating - - ;:-::- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC• 6000 BTU Wes nghouse a cond (6 4 6b7 63bB • .:. :..:.:· ::: =·· Business Services Sy ou ~eOho l ::.lmob ehones lo sae Bwde 35 o 50 leng ths I o d 2 bed ooms amp efe y fu n sh API'AIN EASY ed cheap (ass us Can aday 900 (en ol S Go pol s Oh o Phono (614 ) 44b 391 eo S n I Su (k We w sh to express our apprec1allon to everyone wh o helped m any way dunng the dea th of Ella M Reuler The Fam1ly For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~--=---= -­ COAL I mestone and al type s of sol and O(k sal fo Ke and snow emoval b(els o Sa lt O NE bed oom .opo tmenh at Wo ks East Mo n S Pome oy VIllAGE MANOR n M ddlepo t Oh o Phone 992 3891 fa $ 04 month y plus elec or $130 dud ng elect c lOWER MAKE 5p ng dean ng p of table RATES FOR SENOR C TIZENS u n unwonted ems n a cosh Conven en t to shopp ng on Advert se n he Won Ads Th d and M I s ee s n M d lOCUST pas s oun d o sp t dlepo 8 and new h gh quo Phone 949 2774 y apo men s See he manage a R ve s de Apo t GRAPEFRUIT PILL w h D odox ments o co li 992 3273 Fu plan mo e con.... en en than n shed opa ments ol~o Eo sot sl y ng 9 opefr u s ova lobe moo s and lose we ght Ne ~on MOB l E home adu son y Ph one Sentinel Sunday~ 13 1876 I OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house bath barn storage and chicken house All fenced In Real nlca place Here 1s an unusual buy for a guy who likes to IN!inl OWner 1s very anxious to sell this llrge 3 or 4 bedroom home Includes a large kilchen b1g bath utility room garage and nat gas furnace C1ty school district Needs redecorating inside and out but you won I believe the pnce at $27 900 10 ACRE51 FARMS 2 houses - bedrooms * c with both complete kitchen table top range refr gerator dish washer wa!her and dryer This house can be bought by Itself and appro)( 2 acres of and The other house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms built In cab nets Barn I 300 tb tobacco base This house can be bought with 78 acres I STORY Here Is a lint home '" an excellent location Owner .._wants to move to tho country so must se1llhis beoutllul ..,. 3 bedroom home Includes a largetam1ly room formal dining central air completely builtin kitchen Located in Washington Grade School district Under $35 000 2 STORY HOUSE AND 2 LOTS Frame home wl h one acre IN CHESHIRE ......_ 2 story 3 bedroom frame ,.....carpe all over central heat natural gas 127 foot *river frontage $34 00(1 HOUSE AND LOT 87 x 180 on Woodland a r p e ted 0 r v e throughou 3 bedroom ce kitchen all new gas central elr throughout In storm doors plumbing and d"ooes . $31 900 One 7 rooms 4 on Texas road J bedrooms gas floor furnace city water carport S15 000 HOUSE AN03 LOTS On Henkl e Ave wonderful river v ew Range oven and refrigerator goes 3 bedroom frame Make us a reasonable offer COUNTRY HOME 1 4 ac:res 5 m les from G11lllpo Is 7 roams 4 bedrooms pari al basement fuel o I forced air furnace rural water Galllpol • Schoo o st Garden space frontage on Racc:oon Creek ICE CREAM& A SANDWICH SHOPPED Simpson Chapels od church bu ld ng corner ot S R 141 and Ridge Ave In R o Grande Could be conver eel into apartments a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LOT merc111 unlr Priced to sell On Georges Creek J years at $10 ooo ol d 3 bedroom carpeted all over bueboard e ectric 4 acres some t mber a heat rural water Kyger n ce 12X60 1970 3 bedroom Creek Schools 1 car commun ty mobile home garage 9 x 10 aluminum Near F lag Spr ngs Church storage bldg $25 000 on S R 141 between Cad mus and waterloo Only A good go ng bus ness located on State Highway n a nice communHy eaulpment. Ick MODERN RETIRBMENT HOME Beautiful remodeled nne room home wIth basement Laroe all bu It n kitchen with enclosed porch Two car garage C fY water well Insulated with forc:ed 1 r gas furnace Meta barn on •6 1:1 acres or land with new fences Within 3 miles of Gallipolis CLD$E TO GALLIPOLIS Beautiful location lusl beyond clly flmlls Wei constructed home on 7 acre or and N ce modern kitchen wllh self cleaning range ref bul t In cabinets w lh gold tof. counter space W w carpe rec: room In basement 2 baths laundry and furnace room Gas heat 2 car garage plus storage bldg Won t last long Call BEAUTIFUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms) ots of built In stor11ge spec:es 2 bllths modern kitchen w th built n cablne s table top range wall oven d sh washer rur11 water central a r arge lot on Rt 160 w th 11 buut tul vie-w Reduced tor quick sale I A & HOME Justoutotc tyl m tson Rt 141 Nice comfortable 5 room home with wood burning fireplace basement modern kitchen nat g11s turnac:e clly water large carport n ce 16 x 11 block storage bldg garage spece Call now Here sa very good modern 4 unit apartment providing a good Income and a nice tax break. Smllll down payment on your pari and ~'ACRE lhe renters do the rest o d 2 story 3 let BE YOUR OWN BOS$ frame with fu I BUY THE ent Fully carpeted BEST RESTAURANT water recreation DOWNTOWN ..rrrc>o"rn. State Route 1.41 Less than $50 000 buys this S21 900 72 seat restaurant Located 0 NmE SJr~~~ fully 1n m ddle of 300 block onr 3 bedr 00 5 econd Ave 0 wner very f u II anx ous to sell carpeted with basement on Evans BUY THIS MOTEL Heights Could have And add SlO 000 to S15 000 a recreation room Does year to your ncome Keep have fireplace n your present job becaust basement Centra l heat your wife with a little he lt:~ oas c ty water and sewer from you can take care ot on y $17.600 lhls Call us right now. We need Llst1ngs Call the Wiseman Agency <446 l'Ul Gallla Co s Largest Real Estate Salu Agenty Olllce 446 1643 CHIMNEY Blocks W Vo & Oh o lump Coal Gollpolls Block Co •46 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH US 5115 GE range dr"Hr bed mattren W VA Chunks - The price is not box springs copper lone too high the quoU y is first ref lg Keller table and chars rote Perlect coat for brown recliners Basset walnut flrap acaa Med um 1ize 6 x8 bedroom suite queen mottreu Foster Cool 446 2783 and box 1pnngs Bassette ~::--..:.c; _______ ~ wh te 8R sulfe 1v ng room All TYPES of build ng mater ala couch and twin cltairs set of block brick sewer pipes win b d d dowa lintels ate Claude d bl en to es Cor In an Sny • Winters Rio Granda 0 Phone Furn 1171 SOLD 955 Second Ave ,..6 2• 5 5121 afte 5 JUDICIAL SALE BY WISEMM SATURDAY, JUNE 19 1976 11:00 A..M. The Real Estate Farm Machinery and Household Ike Wiseman C46 J796 E N Wiseman 446 4500 ~lllw FurniShings of tho estate of Cryslol Gill Stewart deceased ::. ------~- V1rg1! B Sr Reoltor 110 Mechamc Pomeroy Q Phone 992 !37~ MODERN - 3 brs 2 baths nice k I full basemen! city water and gas 1 4 acres S31 500 ONE FLOOR - Mod 3 brs bath kit has stove refrlg and bar with d nlng room level lot S1B wo DEXTER Business building 30 x 40 one floor Ask ng on y $5 500 COUNTRY SETTING -11 beautiful acres fenced blue grass garden corn patch 4 br res dance Spring wafer large yard for the chi ldren NEW LISTING al $29 000 be tween coa mines NEAT - 2 br bungalow st doors and windows naf gas cook un ts furnace basement large yard $13 500 Owner will help finance RIVER VIEW - Lovely kit with cook units 3 brs aufo steam heal Porches ga aqe and basemen! $2\ J TUPPERS PLAINS- Nice 3 brs balh gas F A furnace loi100 x 375 On 3/, acre Only $19 500 NEW LISTING - 2 bra bath nat gas F A furnace Full basement Just SS 500 SOON THINGS WILL I ! BOOMING IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY PROSPERITY JOIN US WITH YOUR PROPERTY I your mobile home and anchor fa safety Foster Mobile Home Service 4<46 2783 or Elmer Sk d mare446 ~79 c:__.c _____~ _-:-:·-:-: CHECK our pr ces on used Mob le Homes and travel trollers Tr State Mobi e Homes So es 1220 Eastern Ave Gallipol s Ohio Bank F~nanc ng 1971 Hom otto 12x60 2 br 1971 Kl kwood 12x65 expando 3 br 1970Eicono 12x622br 1971 Detr01ter 12)160 2 br B&S MOBILE HOME SALES cho cus podding Vor ely of and Foam Pleasant Ph b753469 95 doly Ill B F day 1975 250 XL Honda Ne'tler been n the dlrl $700 f rm coli <46 3138 BWC -20- gallon alectr c water heater 110 120 vol s brand new $50 Ira ler h tch equa z.er sype f ts Ford truck 1972 1973 $65 Cal 675 1158 ofle 5 p m::. -----~------- ---- Pt Pleosan W Vo - 1'169 12x60 Commun ly Moble home front ki chen 2 br Ph 675 5029 MOBILE home nice buy 1Ox SO bdr Call 246-6689 SHULTZ mobil• home on 6 acre lot in Mercerville co 1256 6858 6-4 Waiver ne Mob le Home 50x 10 2 br exc cond 446 3417 YARD Sale Bulov lie Porter Rd at Sm th Rd See 1 gns 3 pc sofa tv ant ques riding own mower m sc - -: ,:-. - -, -~·-_::: -- GARAGE Solo-532 Jockson P ko Man Tues 9 ? Antiques col led bles books se .... era yean msc YARD Solo Rt 588 Slowa Is Upho!. June 14 1_8_____ __ _ SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Park Central Hartl EFF Apl fvrn $90 Ulllltloo pd «6_.416 oiler I p m LOW weekly and monthly rates at FURN opt l ~1 Hote 446 17<:.:3;_ ___ _ LIGHT housakHping room Park Central Hotel 2 TRAILER Chtshlre ----- -tpa<ll focaled n ready for hook up <4 rm & Path odulh oolr No palo 54. dop Col 446 0444 HOOSE on Swan Creek Rd oq after • 30 colt 256 6562 256 6660 o '"Suo Conlpbel!___ _ Phone 367 0505 MOBILE home space for rent 406 0008 TARA TOWNHOU5'E APARtMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses P/2 Baths a~ly Ona Utility lson, Ohto For nformalton C11ll Shtrley Adktns 367-7250 Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 HOUSE ON Rl 588 5 ml ot from town Ph .u6 3258 apt located In Cro~n ~~t.!~~~ UNFURN 3 br opt on Eottorn 2 BR unfurn Ave air cond corpeted $125 J SlEEPING roomt for rent Gol!lo Hotaf FURN Oj>f odultt only ullllllat pd 446 '1523 all Ph 367 0482 anytime TRAILER too Ph 446 78!10 or «6 2637 NEAR Silver Bridge 2 br fvrn $130par mo plut utll dop ra q .46 41.1 CARPETS ond lllo too can be Noutiful if you use Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1 Central S~pp y Co _ MOBILE Homo !Ox•t $1-15 Utllltlotpd Ph 446 4416 afler I ONE bedroom turn apart off pm street perking air condition 1 "TTRACOVE 3 br houoo I Y, HOU-SE lrollor -~ br -."d~if.-o~lv PROFESSIONAl mualc oqu p or 2 od0!!~.'!fy _.._46 ~ ­ baths w w carpet newly ovot on bas• amp Peavey PA 322 3rd Ph «6 37•8 or 256 FOUR mob Ia homo spocot ramodolod Located In cltv system Slnder boll Sender 1903 everylhlng reody for hook up about 7 min walk "G distance --leod gu !tar drums m kes Ph 379 2469 from downtown •hopping area FOUR mobile homo space• lor slond strops and cords Lorge go age with olley occest rent roodv for hook up 10 FURN 3 room houta and bolh no Perfect cond Sell oil to $800 Adullt Only No pals Call «6 miles out Rt 141 at Raccoon paiS or ch ld $75 dop 640 51h II m 2 1'1 m les out Bulovllle Ad 3772 Cr..t. 379246::9:.:_ _______~---Ave Ph <46 7449 o r.al 4C6 1497 ford reef ons ~ -~------ - pump Nice 1 ac:re with 3 room house and 2 bedroom mobile home Approx 2 ~ m Jes from VInton Very prettv 75 A LINCOLN PIKE S rooms frame house AI s d nQ 3 bedrooms plus bath k chen has built in cabinets range and oven New metal barn also utility bldg 1S x 21 good fen clng tobac:co base nlc:e pond 15 acresllllobfe goo<l pasture 1111 A BARN LOG CABIN 1 ooo lbs Tobacc:a base nice _.0 x 60 barn 30 A good size timber 8 A t liable ell mineral rlghls goes This farm can be bought on Land Conlrect Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 1t ACRE 1 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w m bolh loiS of buill In cab nets good small barn black op road Priced only S16 000 I BEDROOM 1 Acre plua - level ap proK B7 miles from Hospllal on bafcklop rd Plenty of garden apece rura water country Hv ng C ose to Gall polls Priced on y U8 000 VERY GOOD IN VESTMENT 446 3636 for sofa s ens mattresses ideal for campers s zes 0 rect Fabric Soles Ma n St Pt I A I RM HOU$E & M HOME Drll ed well with eleclrlc S6 9SO PI Pleasant W Va USED MOB lE HOMES CAll576 2711.-'- -...---~---,----TO ECONOMIZE on fuel underp n ...ullful Cononlll Type HoiiM Brick Iron! 1106 sq II living space 3 bedroom• large family room living room formal dining room modern kitchen wllh lois of cabinets dishwasher r1111ge and disposal central air fully corpeled 2 car garage located on a level lot over ;, acre A beaullluf home and priced to sell Real Estate 271 acres Cooper Olslrlcl Mason County with B room house and all nece~~ary barns and outbuildings Farm w II be sold to the h ghesl bidder at 10 oo AM by R G Musgrave Comm eslale of Crystal Gill Stewart deceased Terms of sale of realeslate 10 pel of purchase price at lime of sale balance al the delivery of deed of general warranty at a lime ol mutual agreement between successful bidder and administrator Farmall Super A tractor has had light use with equipment single plow mower cufllvalors 5 fl dual disc manure spreader on rubber No 100 wagon on rubber several horse drawn plows old drift set harness sickle grinder wheel barrow 2 saddles tractor chains Home! fie Cha n Saw •lse electric drill Bolen Garden tractor wflh bru~h saw weed cutter and culllvalors side saddle Two living room suites 4 bedroom suites dining room suite Warm Morning healer Plano TV Sel antique walnut secretary breakfast sel recliner chair refrigerator kitchen electric stove Speed Queen washer dishes and kitchen ware chairs stands and rockers ~ wooden barrels and Irons many other Items Also to be sold allhls sale bul belonging to another estate one lot wood-working and shop fools Crall men radial arm saw new 6 In lolnler wllh motor heavy duly shop vacuum cleaner grinder and motor Power hand saw ~N~lnl spray air compressor 2 work benchos large vise 21 pair practically new snow tires l78xl5 one lot dressed new lumber cherry and walnut one lot small fools coin collecllon sliver dollars halves Indian Pennies some foreign coins Guy F Rollins Admr Eslalo ol Crystal Gill Stewart cite Leon W VI - Pliant Ul 194<4 Sale location 10 miles east of PI Pltnlnl W Va an Rlt 2 CRipley Road) 1 mile east of Rollins Gulf Stolion John McNeill & Lee Johnson Auct1oneers Peter & Oscar Clerks Terms Cash IJ;, u ~t'tiLIANCES REFR IGERATORS wothorr dryer onges G & L Appl 1294 Eastern Ave Ph <446 7398 REALTY --. 19U Yamaha 100 Endure exc cond Ph 4•6 3485 - ----- ----- 2 new unused twin Stearn• Foster:\ matt eues deluxe baby stro er 446 6630 19 Porlablo Wotllnghauoo block &wh oo TV $50 Co 1••6 0212 GENERAl riding ho 10 245 9.30 - - ----- ofte 4 30 -- -- -- ----67 Chev car $300 laying pullot1 $1 50 each Ha I McGowon Wood M 11 Rd a dwell Ohio ~ 73 Hondo 125- 2200 mlloa $395 446 4672 ALLIS CHAlMERS combine In goodcond coll446 1542 - - ------ - SEA Breeze boat 18ft good co n d 45 HP ou board Chtyrlor motor Ph 675 2415 2 compe 1 one tl de In unit for Vt T pickup $:D) 1965 self con tainad Ar ow lravM Ira ler _!'50 446 ~-·~!!~~- --- 68 Triumph motorcycle ~ cc elec gu tor w th ampl fltr Call 446 3918 GERMAN Shepherd good walch dog gee1e ch cke111 69 Engllth Ford Ph 388 ~]­ FOROSON Mojo Dla10f wllh ftonlend foodar Ph 245 5535 1())(50 2 br moble home olaa 20 ft comper 1<4 tt camper Pl1 31>7 7329 1'173 Yomoha MX 360 good coo d oho!:~~ m ~~~~~~~ 55 gallon aquarium with 1tand Female si ver poodle Ph 367 0581 IS LOCUli $1 Howard lnnr16n 'lroke,. Olllce 441 1674 Lucille Bnnnon EVO .... 12260r 4461174 NO BUSSINO Convenient to everyttl ng , A 1ar9& two storv 4 BR home located between the two c ty schools on 1 beautifully andscaped lot The home Is covered with alum num siding J por ches ges hear 2 room dry bsm 11rge country k t chen DR den laundry & storage ThIs Is e moll admirable location SCENICALLY SITUATIO Large two story 3 BR home counlry kitchen formal DR plulor wolll large storage room bam with gas turn 3 porches extra large lot for gar denlng Located In town Now vacant MOBILE HOME PARK Here Is one of lht beller Investment properties In Gall Ia Co 4 rented pads an extra 10 x50 mobile homt 2 storage bulldl"gs 9ooe1 well All th s plus a 2< K60 living quarters with w carpet 3 BR w I ill bath covered patio we I land scaped Priced for a quick sale This property hll man extras tor con vtnlenc:e v DIAL YOIIR OWN WEATHER In lhfl beautiful rambling ranch home 3 BR: 2 baths all built In kitchen formal DR fireplace In LR w w carpet central tlr 2 cer garage outbuilding• all lh 11 & 30 ocres ol good land ne11r town ARACANA chlckant lay• dW fo tnt colored aggt Ph 256 1426 ••w GOOD uted elect It Zig· Zog lng machine with cabinet Coli 2-15 5201 WOOD burn ng stovt bHn used obou 1 y, w nten 1375 Ph 388 'IJ.42 BASSETT Early Ame lean dinette Hf 38 special revolver 388 8772 New Baler Trode Ins S30Ford 2-MFNo 21975Modo Now Rckot $575 NowWagon$200 Limited amount Brush ~OV Clea ance Now Holfond Hay Tool• Uted Equ p of olf klndt 20 good u1ed tractors Hondo Bko CB 360 Jim 1 Farm Equip Rl 35 W Gallfpal 1 Oh o Ph •469m 7 ACRES Near level land localed In Evergreen Large two atorv 3 BR home lara• kllchen DR pari blm furnace alum lnum tiding storm w ndows & door& porch garage Quick ponesslon 1ft ACRIS 70 A posture 60 A llllablt 30 A llmbtr 2 pondo & sprln9 tobacco best 3 barns grllntrv & lhoP Semi bungalo home • BR very nlct kitchen with Olttn & range DR fireplace In LR full bam garage lust 1 ml from rown -LIST NOWDo you wont to stll yeur plocor Buy 1 new tnt •lth mort spacer Ctll h BRANNON RIALTY Wt will llal your properly • glvt 11 tftt llut ol our olllllly to prom011 a lilt Wt Will savt YOU tlmt work and money Call 1 today WI! SI!LL &ITT Ill LIVING �- II - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. June 13. 1976 ~I It's a mustang STAMPEDE I ' At Dan Thompson Ford - more and more peop!e Ire buying : Mustangs, Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas, Tori nos, Elites, LTDs and Ford Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere, and highest values, and since Milton Hood is back combined with Clifford Young , on parts, they are finding best service. You get a good deal and good deal more at Dan Thom,son Ford. 73 FORD PINTO 4 CYL .... .................. '21 95 2 dr . One c•reful local owner . 74 FORD PINTO 4 CYL ....••••....•........ '2795 2 dr . Shows tender care. 7HORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ......•......... '2995 ... SPECIAL low m ileage. '3795 1974 Old burg . wh ile . This car has everything, 23.000 mt les, like new, loca l owner. BOB LANE BRA~CH MANAGER ~11 1;, SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ford Grand Torino 2 dr . hL vinyl to very clean . local ooe owner, like new. top , mag s. local one owner 1 •3195 grabber, one owner , auto., 1973 G.M.C. Jimmy 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, we ·sold this 6 cyl. , Thi• is one · sharp one new, local LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BU YE RS ' NEE 05. !NEW LISTINGS CROWN CITY! owner. little Ford. '3895 (l BEDROOM , I I;, BATH. I FRAME WITH BRICK FRONT SITUATED ON U9 ACRES RIGHT ON ROUTE 7 . TH IS HOME IS IDEAL FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE . 1912 Buick Lesabre, Cdr . S2195. 1910 Pontiac Grand Prix $1595. 1913 V.W. Bug,low mileage 51895. 1968 Ford F100 Pickup 5795. 1911 Pontiac cat.. 2 dr. hi. $159S. 1967 Chev. Wogon, clean $69S. 1970 Ford Maverick 51395. You owe itto yourse lflo check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are the (2 OR J BEOROOMI FRAME WITH BRICK FRONT ON BEAUTIFULLY LAND· SCAPED 120 ' x lSO ' LOT ON ROUTE 7. RECREATION ROOM WITH A SEPARATE ENTRANCE . THAT COULD ALSO BE USED FOR A SMALL BU SINESS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Friend ly Dealer. We don'' t only want you as a customer we want you for a friend. See Cewai_d C! lvert! J . D. S~ry or .Bill .Ne_!so!l. 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •. ................... .'2995 6 cyl. , 2 .dr. , hard top. Like new appearance . Power · steering, auto . trans . "Your F~ndly Dealer" 74 FORD GRAN TORINO V8 ...•. :......... .. '2795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS • dr . sedan , a1. ps . Shows good ca re. 73 VOLKSWAGON SOUAREBACK-............ '2625 (OLOER l BEDROOMI WITH A LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT FACING 2 PAVEO S T R E E T S. .C 0 M • PLETELY FURNISHED AT NO EKTRA COST IF OES tRED . YOU WILL FINO VE RY . FEW BARGAINS LIKE THIS l'OOAY. l'llmerar, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 Sta. Wagon. Nice . Open 73 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ............. _.3945 1 p.m . -2dr. hardtop. air con d . Sharp maroon with white top . 72 FORD LTD 4 DR. I\F.DAN ..................'1995 1\lr cond ., auto. trans., power steeri ng, P. B. 71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ...................... : 1500 TRUCKS 71 CHEVROLET VB ¥! TON PICKUP ........ '1995 On ly 39,<72 eas y miles. 74 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE. ..............3995 Pickup . Shows good care. -~ ---- - ----------------- REAL ESTATE LO ANS VA -FHA 30 yr. loons, Pork M or - 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille tgage Se r'-.'ices , 77 E.. 'State, A thens , Ph . 592-305 1. 74 FORD Yz TQN PICKUP................... '3495 73 FORD LWB ECONOLINE VAN .......... .. '2995 ~7600 One of nicest ones anywhere. 69 DODGE % TON PICKUP ................ '1395 Like new t inish . ...J ; SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little , or Pat Hill 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Whi_t e, o;_ue vi n yl top, blue cloth Interior, full power eq u1p ., a 1r, T& T w heel, full stereo, rad ial tire}, one Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 $~~~ ( LARGE ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM! NEAR cROW N City Village, 2 br., home, GAlliPOLIS . EXCELLENT CON STRUCTION AND CON· DITtON . THE NEED TO SELL IS APPARANT IN THE PRICE . fully carpeted, f irep lace , builtin k i tchen , di shwm he r , olumn . si ding, corner lot, en d ri ver view. Ph . 256-6588 '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. NOW Blue w ith blue v -roof , blue leath er Interior, full power, factory air and T& T w heel. . ··3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille_ rN~al Realty . . 1 ~ 1 acres 'Vaca n t. lana . , pl ent y of wate r . 10 mi l es from town . sa .soo. ~ miles fr om Holz er 3 OR h ome & tot. $ 16 , 500 . Villager . 65 ' x 11', 3 BR M:.J Home and lot '511 ,5 00 . ' 6v Ki rkw ood , 55 ' x 12', 3 OR M . Home wi th at tached rooms 1 on 11 , a . lot for $ 15.000 . !NEW l . MOB ILE 992-2196 AKC Reg . ODberman Pinc h~rr . 1965 puppies , 6 wks . old , red , rus t, shots and wormed , {614 ) 533- __ 0761. _____ ,. . . __ -'-~------~-..,..J' bACHSHUNt: pups, 8 weeks old, -~~.!<l.!~:?~~~~.'.·___ . ~~~~~~;;!~~!;]i~~6!f~~ Dodge Corne t , 1971 Vo lk swagen , both In good con- - d. Ph . 4 ~6 - 926 2 . ---·-~·-- -- ---- ·-- 1973 Ford lorino Sport, air cond ., new rodil'll tire~ . real sharp, 35,000 mile$ , call Tom M. -- ~~~!~'.:. ~h . ~4~:_3~_8_. ·__ - -- 73 Dodge Charger, 400 mag. 51 ,000 mile• . $2~00 . Ph . 446· DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REG .. 3636. STANDARD RED. CHAMPION-- - SHIP BLOOD LINES , WORMED. 1969 Chev. th ree -tori heavy duty TEMP . VACCINATIONS, GREAT pickup , camper $p,. overload DISPOSITIONS. PH. 286·1 321 or -~~i~q_s.:_ !.._6~~ ~e~ . _2~5 - 5535 . 286·3272. APPR:OX . fl2 ACRES ON SHO ESTR ING A:IOGE . PRICED TO -SELL Also servi ng area between Crown City and Che sapeake. _ Joe Crans 2S6 -14SA Offic e Ph . C46- 16'4 Evenings Char les M. N ea l 446-1546 J . Michae l N eal U6 - 1 SOJ s.1m Nea t, 446-7358 . NATIONAL AD · VE ,RTISING with HORSES , big beautiful more, gaited , gentle as q lamb, fast , $350. 3 yr . old App . more with papers , gentle, broke to ride , $250. 3118-9030. ··-------------------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels, 388 -8274 , Rl. 55-t , 1/a mi. ecst of Porter , BOARDING . AKC puppies , Circle l. Kenn els, 2 miles from town. JUNK auto end scr-ap metal. Ph. AKC Reg. St. Bernard Puppies. MARRIED couple wo nts to buy house in county . within IJ, hr. of city . WriteS. Dawson , Apt. - ~:!.~~~~C'~~~~!.;______ _ Co lll - 304 - ~S8 - 1 069 . ---------. --BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boarding , Iorge indoor-outdoor run s. English Cocker Sponiels and Gordon Sell ers. Ph . 446· 4191. PULLV , 8 wks . Border Collie or German Shepherd . Will toke o JUANITA'A Al l Breed Dog Groompuppy someone wo uld like to ing . Grooming, bathing , fl ea gi"e awar for 2 boys . Ph . 245- - <!i~~:cg~ ~·6}~7_8, - -- --. S.91' CHAMPION bred Doberman Pin - chen , puppies . A~C Reg . Ph . TlMBER Pomeroy Forest Produds poy5 3118-9991 . top prices for standing sow timber . Call Kent Hanby , .446- AKC M~le bo lCer . II wk5 old , --- __ _ $150, . ...,... 615·1353. 8570. KAHR &VAN ZANDT Cadi llac -Oidsmobi le GMC Financing Available Pomerov Way of Doing Business" Ooen Eves. Tii6- Til 5 p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd, Me Laughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh ............. _.....______,,_.,_._ . 446·4824 . 386-8776. ·------------....,.------- {1 t Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVIlle "You' ll Like Our Quality 2 BR . /urn. apt .. adults on ly in ci - 2'~ ~ II 4Jt6:_~~ -- ---~----- -~ .......... - Firebird and 1968 Mer cu ry Monterey. Both good cond . 446-91 20. Formall cub tra ctor and culli'V al or 1974 Volkswagen, air , $2250 . like new. 69 Dodge Cornell 446·7C64. Sedan , good runing cond ition. 1~~5 c_he~ ~~~a~?.: ~ oll.t146 ·0444 . Ph. U6-05S9. 7~ Cutlass Supreme, block 2 dr . 1968 French Pu_geot cor , eo.sy on 'V inyl top, 354 barrel , P.S., P.B., go• . 446·~39~:. _ . _··all new tires, 379 -25.4 6 or 675- FOUR w heel drive - 1973 Sur 35liS. burban , au to. Iron s., powe r steerlrlg & brakes. air & radio , MUST selL late 1973 Datsun truc k , $3615 . 4A6·0008. - ~~~'.?!:~e!..._c~~ 3~?:_7~~ 197:1 Gremlin X, elCc, cond .. 1 68 ---C-h~; - l;po lo , will sell reaso nable. Ph . 4-46·20 18 . owner , $1 ,600. Ph . 446-0762 . __ _ --------~-- -------- 197-4 Mu stang II Ghio radial tire$ on r ims, 4 spd. , mags with JEEP hardtop, new for a CJ-5. While -wood groin paneling, Daytona. low mileage, tir es 446 -3856. new . 4.46-111044 . 350 V-8, automatic. P. steerii'Q & brakes, w -w mes, wh. covers, step bumper, ~~rome mirrors, mldgs ., AM radio, clean sharp t ruck . . • 1974 FORD FU)().................... '2995 _ 00 UP TO '1000 OFF 8' Siy leslde. green finish , good t ires, R. bumper, ch rom e gril ls & fils bumper, 6 cyl. & std . trans . _ ON ALL CHRYSLER 1973 CHEVROLET C10.........../'....'2895 ·. 8' Fleelslde, wh. over •ed, clean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic. power steering & brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio, custom trim &..mirrors. \973 INTERNAnONAt 1600 .... $3895 lNG A'S CHEVY MONTE CARLO 73 PLY. FURY Ill Landau, tilt wheel, factory tape. 4 df.; sed~n. illr, P.S.. P. B. - ; 102" C.A. , V-8. 5 speed , 18,500 2 speed, R. axle. 900 tires, so lid cab ; co!o~ ~hi~ . -" 74CHEVELLE LAGUNA Type ~-3; -2 dr.; Kt., loaded. VE YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURE Touring AMERICA 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 budgets and a talent for dependable performance - the TEC MINImotorhome! 73 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic,- 2 dr., H.T., only 25;Doo mi les, AM-FM. . flit wheel. ' 75 Rabbit 2 Dr .. green, rodlo, radiols, R. window defogger, 5,532 miles. ·AT COST '75 '4495 74 FORD MUSTA~G II 1 PM TO 6 PM WAitiNG FOR - One of Spring Va ll ey'S f i nes t . This a ttr active offe r s brick r<~n c l"­ 2,500 s q . ft. of modern comfo rt abl e li v ing . O th er spec ial f ea t ur es a·re a co mpl ete kit chen , larg e;> LR wi th firepla ce. 3 or 4 BRs . f ami l y rm . , 21 ? bath s, cent . air , garage a nd a large corn er lot . Must b e seen to apprecia t e. Show n by appointmenl. OWNER WILL FINANCE ON DISPLAY • CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, fa rm , 41 acres clean rolling g r ass land , good fen ces, large pond , sprin gs, old house with 6 rms . and bath , ce llar house. CLOSE TO MINES 116 A. farm. mostly c lean , le'Ve l and rolling l and . Good 1 r m . hom e partially BEE F CATTLE CORDOBAS BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT • THE CORNER OF ROUTES 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. •' Co m fort ab le 6 rms . and bath w i th a large back porc h and garage locat ed on i= if th Aye. Pr iced to se l l qui ckai S 18,000. Ap pr oxima te ly 300 ac r es ro ll ing land , mostly c lea n pasture , good wo ... en wire fences , seve r a l s pr ings. 3 ba rn s, large lob . bas e, old house, priced at 1250 per acr e . TRY - "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 - WALNUT TWP. - 79 acres r ottin g pasture and woo dland , good f~nces , old buildings, spri ngs, $17,500 . 992-2126 FOR SALE by owner, 3 br. home on I & ona .•fourth acre of land. Double garage and mai • NEW LlSTING - COM · GREEN ACRE5-$21,900 - Ni ce co mfortable 3 BR r~n c h is per f ec t f or your growing family . Enjoy th e quiet reside ntia l n ei gh . borh ood, fla t landsca pw lot , air cond ., gas hea t , WW ca rpet , ga rag e a n d large back por ch. R 10 GRANDE - old. Mus t sell now going West, coll388-8311 . Truck Headquarters 1970Ford Pickup CLOSE TO TOWN - CLOSE TO MINES - 11 6 A. farm , mos tl y cl ean level and rolling l and . Goad 7 rm . hom e. GROCERY BIZ - COR · NER LOCATION - This l ~rge a ir conditioned block biuld lno offers ll on ce In ll lifetime opportun ity to some business mlr, ded perso n . All s t ock & equi p ment plus 2 r;.e h t als go with thi s lu cra t ive busine ss . BARGAIN - Modern 4 rm . & bath home with rut l ba sement needs some fin ishe d work bu t Isn't bad tor only $13,500. Located on a 1. 23 llc r e lo t on Neigh . bo r hood Rd . LlSTtNGS NEEDED .W E A DVE R T t SE NATtONIILLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRAOE. RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ,, 197~ 1 /1 1971 three-fourthGMCP .U. H. T ., acyl .• P.S, air . • ••••• ~ -1'0 " .. ., ··6·2532 •Q 6 5 • Q 95 tAK9543 .4 WEST EAST .J971 ¥ K 10 t Q 108 6 .10 2 ' • 7643 tJ7 .J7652 • 9 83 SOUTH (DI • A K 83 ¥A J 8 2 t 2 4A K Q 10 Both vulnerable Wen Norcb East Soolh Pass Pass 24 Pass 3N .T. Pass 1t 3t 4• Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass 14 Pass Opening lead - 8 t By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby 0I····.···· ....... Ill .. P.S .. P.B . .... .. ... . . .. .. . , .... ~3250 low mileage. one owner . •••••••• ••••• • stand shill, 4cyl. ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• ••6·2923. Astro- ·-r -----.,..------------ septi c tonk a instoll4td , 2.. 5. \liCI . 2 miles off Rt . 7 . Georges l~up~2~~ 8 :~ ~~-~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2295 .• •' • ~•6-930C . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Everyone Is apprec iative ot compl iments, but they are es ~ peclally Important to you today. . It's your way of knowi ng others are aware of yo u r achievements. TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) Although you'll ta ~e your In· volvements seriously today, you'll sllll be philosophical regarding th ei r outcome . Sur~ "'~::..,~=~==~~.!:1 ~.-~~~!!i!~io! ~ contrasting blue Interior , 35,000 miles, 318 (small) V8, automatic trana., power steering , tact . air cond .. excellent rubber, rad io, concours condition, this one would be hard to duplicate. prlslngly , all should come out well. GEMINI (Mor 21 -June 20) Your strong suit again today Is joint ventures or si tuations where you share somethin g In co mmon w i th a n other . Concentrate on those areas. CANC!R (June 21-Jutr 22) You definitely won'! enjoy beIng a loner today so It's best you make plans !hat Include pl easant companions. Don' t wait to be asked. LEO (Julr 23· Aug. 22) You'll be In more ol an Industrious mood than a social one today. You'll get a bigger kick out of doing something productive than you will wasting time. yo u 2 door, gold with beiGe vinyl roof, multi color deluxe Interior, 6cy l. engine, automatic irans ., rad.lo, like new rad ial fire!, power sleerlllfj, only 10,000 miles, prl•leen condition. i 1974 door, sedan, pale green wlfh ,.reen cloth Interior and white lop, V8 engine, power steerinG and brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, all new radial tires, local owner who purchased vehicle new, v~ry . nice condition and plenty Of rldlna comfort In this large family sized sedan. '3000 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. vou . Gallipolis, Ohio :======~========tk:: : : " CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR Sor· vice. Commercial and Residen t ial. Specializ ing In operators . ol-46-1092. . ~lYMID~;Ikol=:~.-t:: ===============~~~~~! "'"""" ""'~~·---":"~ UniiCrunblethnefourJumbln, one letter te e10h oqullrt, to . form (our ordinary wOrds. Boggs Exterminating Co. TERMITES, ANTS, WATERBUGS. VA ond FHA lnopo<tlon. Coli colloct• l ·682·6249, Rt . 3, Oak --~~~:.Cl.~~---------·---- IIIC · tura designs. Other dry wal l. repair, vinyl wollpaperlng, new baths , new kitchens . Anything - -~!.!.~~.!~~~!.~·~~_'::_____ _.,·I ' . ' lFLOAWL I tJ :; . ~[J~l:;;::-· EXCAVATING, dozor, backhott and dltchor. Chorloo R. Hot· , . . . . . . . . . .. . field, lock Hoe Serv ice , Rutland. Ohio . 7•2·2008 or I WATER'S. OVT OF PLAC.E ON TI-ll~ OCCA~ION. JL.......II t>.....<:Jt ; . ~KRALTE 1 .,. . 1 ... I rJ II Now orranp tho eln:lod !etten to form the ourprlie IN!I'tr, 11 tuneoted by tho abo" cartoon. ""tiL.__:::PIIII:..::It:.::U=·=-==-'--'1 ' • YMerd•r'• 0 t XI XI ) I (blwen MCHKt•y) JuoohtH• MINOR THICK DIVERT BIGAMY ""'.(''' 7Ttlt ,.,,,.,,," rt•W ,.,.~;w, maltt ol-46·7687 • i'T,\e-ro--clieci-;;ii- cotiot: SWAIN· · -· AUCTION 'BARN TIONU5 . RESIDENTIAL AND ' COMMERCIAL. CALL D. DAV tWe uti onyt~lng tor REFRIGERATION , 18 YRS. EX· anv•ody at our Auction PERIENCE AND SCHOOl lorn or In your home. For · TRAINED. PHONE388·827C: lnformotlon ond plckupl '-- -----------------urvlce ullll6 · 1!67 . TVREPAIRS·RENTALS Slit Eviry Slturday SeiVIcoCall• Nlghtat7 p.m·. Picture Tube Spo<ialltto HARtwELL ELECTRONICS 245·5365 G--L~AABAllGH-T~-~;:,~~;-;,~.1 landKapt , Inc. Dozer work . St. Albont. Ph . :!Ool-722·3498 . ·-------------------GENE PLANTS & SON Hooting - Air Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . CC6·1637 . --------------------DEWITl'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone CC6·2735 Coolville, Ohio, 667·3186. - II 215 Third Ave., ••6·3782 THETOf' SHOP __ . long. Get out and move around Plumbing · Heat ing Cu stom Built Roof Trustts, Farmica CountertoPs & Cabinets, f()R THE BEST In archltoclurol COuGHENOuii' -w.;t;r- D;I Ivo ~~ dealgn of new homes, smalt '-~~~.3:.~~~!6~~:CV..!~~·.:_ commerc ial buildings , opt., or CARPENTER work , ho uoo remodeling with state approval remodelln;, wiring , plumb ing , of plono . Bill Walkor , 1·6112· ~~~~~:.!'~:.~~-~~:.- . 7498. 4Q82¥ 963+J75486U Phone 11146-3888 or .tl.tl6-4..tl77 PlUMBING - Corner Third & Olive PROWLER TRAVEL t ra ilers , IH the No . 1 t eller In the USA. Smith's Hon . da Sa les, St . Rt . 7, Golllpoll s, Ohio , ~•6· 2240. ·----STARCRAFT --------------- a IIIIIs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon: 18) Personal lreedom and Independence to do what you choose will be very Important 1o you loday. Try not to let Olhers Impose on your time. , some lime to yourself today. T.,ere are private matters you can take care ol II tell \O your On Starcraft mini motors , travel trallen, camper , new & u1ed . lett prlcet In Trl State area . Stop and compare. Camp Conloy Storcrlt Soloo, Rt . 6:1, N. of Poin t Pleasant• are. You PISC!I (Ftb. 20-March 20) You are realist ic about your tuture p r ospects today , becauoe you see lhlngs as !hey have a good c hance to work out necessary details. Franklin truck camper, --~~\:_~~~!!'~~~~~--- . Juno 13, 1t71 ~=========§~§§§§~§ Snared enlerprlses look like a promisi ng area tor you lhlo coming year , especially II you're lnvoiV<!d with aomaone ~==~~==if=======; LOST WALLET? If yQu'vo loot tho ~I .I wallet abe portrait of your fovt-d one, hove a new one mode ot Grovor'o Studio. 4<41>·7494. who has e•pertlse In t h at par- llcula r field. oor lllo-"IINT" I 974 Convertible (Ghla), bright orange with black convertible lop, and black leatherette Interior, A speed trans., radio, one local owner, Impeccable condition, 22.000 miles, It would be hard to lind a flaw on this claaslc beauty , 2ctiorrhlir<ltoo. exclliinci tmtnlcl with black roof and black cashmere tnlerl,.-, rad ial tires, factory air conditioning, power steerlllfl and brakes, 10.000 mllesf; many other options on thl t beauty plus some new car to make this one very Interesting auto..,obll-. AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 11) own devices . 191110 '5700 I It Is essanllal thai you have Travel trail ers , told down s,.. min i motor home&, Camp Con ley, Storcraft Sales , Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant . ·-------------------9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 2 door, hard top, black with matching black cloth Interior and black vinyl lop, ~ V8 engine, with power steerinG and brakes, factory air conditioning, speed control, wire wheel covers, new cor warranty tor 60 d•ys with this exceptloMI ~utomobll e . You ' re a n ex.tremely ca pable manager ol your resou1ces lodey. In addition . you're also rather sharp In spoiling deals for yourself . -Your ·-------------------\11 Birthday ft. SWAIN AUCJION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Aud. LIBRA (Bepl. 23-0ct. 23) You may be a bll of a slugg ish slartar today, but you 'll be a Slronger fin isher . Don'! be atrald 10 tackle Iough projects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) Thls la one ot those days where you'll get very restless II you're anc hored In one place too STANDARD PASQUAlE tnsulollng. 103 Cedar St. , Golllpolls. Ph . 446-2116 or wall cei ling with swi rl or ·- CARTER 'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth& Pine Locol. 2511·1>112. CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 yooro experience . 388-8308. New dry . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO bl end bu s iness w ith pleasure In proper proportions Ieday, 't could turn out to be a profitable mixture. Socialize with persons who could help ~~=~====~,,= )[==~~ •: ___________ .... ________ _ Crook Rd. Sundoy, June 13, 1178 2 dr ., hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, air cond ., auto. trans., beige finish, vinyl top, mat . interior , w·s·w tires, 18,000 act. miles, like new cond. 1 tvl•l~~'"'"'"'"ll> 11r· ·~-----------------~sANDY and Beaver Insurance Co. CONCRETE w ork . potl ot, ho s offered aervicts for Fire ln. tldewafk a, ba te man !, ttc . Loulo Cox 446-3398, suronc• coverage in Galllo County for almost a centUry, elec"TilcAi:' -i;;;,;lloli;;;-lt~~.~ F.arms, Hom11 and personal Comm ., lnduttrlal. 256·685Si property coverag11 are Crown City, Ohio. · 1 available to mHt Individual needs. lewl~ . VIRGO IAut. 23-BIPf. 221 II ,. HAM'S Radio I TV Corryln wAiER';;;ii.-d;iii;J;;n"d~~~~.d1 .74 PONTIAC CATALINA • '• Termite Pest Control Wheel ersburg , Ohio --------------------BACK Hoe Work , foaten dug, 553S. '3295 An llllnoi• reader wants to know what we would lead from r. ~1995 , Today's hand was played in the bidding has been opened a rubber bridge game alter on his right with one notrump one of the sessions of the and his left hand opponent has Cavendish invitational. South raised to three. was a visiting expert. We open the de1ce of The explanation for the bid- spades. Our pa~tner Is marked ding is that North wanted his with some high cards. Maybe partner to play the slam and he ltas a live-card suit. If It , So~th was more than happy to happens to be spades our obhge. He wasn't too happy queen of spades may help him when he saw the dummy, but bring It in. justice triumphed. (For a copy 01 JAC0/3Y South won the diamond lead MODERN, send $1 to: "Win . in dummy and played the at Bridg11 , " c/o thl• queen of hearts . When East nowspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. played low·South decided that Radio City Station, New York, he wou ld surely have PI'Oduc- N. 10019! Rullond, 0 .. 742 ·2008 . ·~-----~-NA.~•.• oH.Io_____J ,, : ed the king if he had It, so South played his ace and was delighted to see the 10 drop from the West hand. > Now South cashed his tl(tee top clubs in order to discard dummy 's last two hear ts. Next came the lead of '$he deuce of hearts. West had to play his king. South ruffed in dummy . , Now it was a simple matter lor South to discard his 10 of clubs on dummy's remaining • high diamond, cash the ace king of trumps and then lead hearts. West did get a trump trick at the tinish, but one 1rump trick does not beat a. slam . · oiTCHING . Water lines . Gos , Elec . and Telephone burial. THOMAS FAIN EXlERMINATING 388·8509 or 388-8513 . USED TRUCK SPECIAl.$ WIN AT BRIDGE 12 ECONOMY Tractors and Equip· ment, Corroll'1 Sal•• and Ser. 'V ice, 2 miles West on 588. Ph . ~ HP.J!!!A • ·------ ----~ --------..- NORTH HONDA Stn.ith Honda Sales 69 Old• . SSOO . good cond. Ph. 67 Cl\ev •. fair condition . Ph. 446· 446-3849 or see ot 76Cedar St. 3712. . : Masterful play pulls six .... ?o~v~l~p~~~~r~~ : • FINANCING ' SPECIALI ~!. !~-~-~~~~~~~ . . . . . . ... . . ..............$895 , Sunday Slloppen Welcome. Come In and BrowN Around. Ph. 446-9800 ,)2495 !.~a~,~~- fP.~~~ . ............... ~; .....$2895 ~~Co~~!~~a~, ~ 70 lAlE MODn CARS IN STOCK AT COST ALL 1975 MODELS ON SALE 2968 'I• Ford P,~ 1971 Olds Sto . Wogoo SOMMERS Gi.\C ~ Trucks, Inc. 133 Pine St. One ol FHA VACANT LOTS - Loco1ed on Lin Coln Pike and N eigh . borhood Rd . Ide al for mobil e hom es . Call tOday . NEWGMC T. GMCPickup 1914 V, T. Chev. P.U. .tiiWO Woodsmill Rd. Ph . CC6·2709. 1'175'.-1 T. Chev. PU LARGE 3 br. hou5e, 1300 sq . ft. , 1973 three-fourth T. C.bev. PU Split level , th ree-fourth acre 1'173 '(•T . GMCPU .. lot , 100'x100', located on Rt. 1971 Chev. lmpalo 160 across from North Gallia 1970 Monte Carlo High School, less than 2 years 1971 V.TonGMCP.U. 3 acres of clean bottom land on th e ni ces t homes on the mark et tod ay . Alm ost new b r ic~ ranch mus t be seen to apprec iat e. Pr ice d In the 50s . Ca ll f or ap point men t. Lovely 3 BR ra nc h has HW f loo rs , gas heat. air co nd . and garllge . The kitch en is com pl ete w i th garbage d isp., dishwasher , eye leve l oven range , hood and ret Priced to sell at S2J,OOO. · APPROVED Pomeroy -- ~~~~"!: :.~~~~:. ______ _ 1'11• 'I• T. GMCPickup 3 BR br ick ran c h f ea tur es lar ge L R wit h fi r ep l ace , equipped kit chen . dining rm ., 21 1 baths , l ar ge fam ily r m . with fi r ep lace , cent. a ir , and ga r age. A nice dri ... e to th e m in es or Ga'-.' i n. '1 POMEROY MOTOR CO~ COUN · J5 W EST ·Almost new l BR brick ranch is v ery appea ling and ca n be you r dream home . La rge equipped k itc hen . 1' , ba ths , qua lity ca rp et throughout , cen t r al air , ta rge LR , din ing ar ea , ga r age, f ull basem'en t. SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, QUIET STREET MORGAN TW P. - Pa st ur e .ROUTE • CITY - this 93 A . Ra cc oon Cree~ MERCIAL SITE - 5 lots farm at a tow inter est rat e . and old er home on Stat e L and ·is all fl at w ith about Route 7 in Kanauga . Lot s o f 11, wooded and 1;, ti llab le . • po te ntial lor $3-4.000. Good hom e wi th 6 rms . an d b ath , barn and ou tbu i ld ings . Located nea r Vi nton . NEAR VINTON - 84 a cr es mos tl y li tt ab te ground . No ID EA L RE TREAT - 16 build ings . 522,000 . ac r es w it h a la r g e pond and CO '-.'Cr ed with lots of pi ne ONE ACRE LOTS t r ees is a perf ect h ide -a L oca t ed near Rodney , way f or your weekends . county w at er ava i labl e. Loca t ed about 20 m i. from r estri c t ed to hom es on ly Gallipolis. $8,900 . and priced at 53,500. A lmas I new ranch has tot s to offer for onl y $21.-400 . electric home To ta l teat ures 3 BRs . laundrv rm .. nice klche n with built . i n ra n ge, WW carp e t , ce ntra l wa ter and sewage and l ocated in Ro dney VIllag e II. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 73 PLYMOUTH 2695 $1295 SPRING CLEARANCE $2650 ?~por~~~!r~!~.~ ;yl THE ONE YO 'J 'VE BEEN 1 here. ~·,..-----llillll-- P. B.• P.S., alr .......................... . $2497 '2795 2 Dr . Hatchback, auto .. P. steering, 18,000 miles. stereo, etc. Dealer's ur. Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis . SPECIALS· Gran Coupe, 2 dr. 1974 AMC HORNET 76 AMC Sporlabout 4 dr. Wag.. V-8, auto., wood grain , A.C., P .S., radials, GALLI ~****-**************************************'*~ * * pkg., auto., a.c., p.s., p.b.', radials, vinyl roof, & a lithe extras , 9.810 miles. AT COST DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 8 Pick· Up Trucks In Stock To Choose Fr(!m 1639 EASTERN AVENUE . miles, new lim ited trade. 302 engine. P.S .. mog wheels. POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C~~m ~!~~agon, 1972 CADILLAC '74 V. W. Dasher 4 Door - yellow, radio, leatherette, U.C., radials, auto., frt. disc brakes, trip meter, quartz clock, dealers car, 25,215 miles. Priced to move at $3500.00. Auto . trans. N.EW CAR S~LE Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock now. Custom . air cond ., P. windows, seats, door locb1...,.tw Prem tires. 4 Dr . Hdtp ., air cond ., power windows, seats. 49.000 75 AMC Matador 4 dr., autumn red, Broughman Hornet • dr ., 76 Robbit, 2 dr., aGole brown, radio, U.C ., A.C., tint. glass,- leather, radials, 8,257 miles.. AT COST '1 ON DISPLAY CHEVY MINI HOMES 2 Dr .,Hdtp., air con d .. vinyl 1~ , custom tires. $AVE AT COST $AVE · 73 CHEVELLE MALIBU 55 i..... AMC p.s., p. b., w.w, vinyl roof, efc . 14.257 miles. AT . COST t..oaded, AM-FM, tilt wheel . 2 dr •." H.i.,- extra sharp. 1975 PONTIAC '15 Rabbit 2 dr .. red, auto .. leather Int ., radio, radials, U.C., R . dt l··~ger AT COST tangerine, V-8, auto., radio, $3997 $4195 $379 '3695 .$2997 $3195 $2797 '4875 Landau, atr cond .• P . windows, door lock s, sunroof, A few 75's that are double bargains as prices & costs were much lower in 1'175. CAMARO TYP..J L.T •2 9 95 1975 MONTE CARLO GOOD MODEL SELECTION '1995 NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and wv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable SeiYice after the deal '· RARE COUNTRY HOME PEN UN DAY "' .$EE_GALLJPOLIS -~HRYJLE.R~ YMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY Y~R NEXT 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE.••.. ~34~ Gallery of Homes •. '1795 '76 Cadlllacs In Stock 992-5342 · SOUTHEASJ!RN OH~S -~EST QtRYSI.fR.PLYMOUTH DEALER BEORODMI HOME ON Full power equi pm ent, vi n yl roof and a ir conditioning . . 461 S. 3rd Middleport • wh. drive, I ke new Interior, less than 12.000 miles, wh. over sliver, 250 V-8, automatic, power s'teerlllQ & brakes, chrome .mldgs., bumper, exterior mirrors, radio. See ·11 now. 1/ E R·Y NIcE 4 BEDROOMI ON SPACIOUS LOT NEAR TOWN . 1,250' OF FLOOR SPACE WITH ONE CAR GARAGE IN FULL BASEMENT. GRADE A CONSTRUCTION AND WELL TAKEN CARE OF. I Phone PLY_MOUTH 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ...... ,.. '5295 I owner. MANY MORE AREA !VA CA NT LANDI FOR BUILDING SITES NEAR GALLIPOLIS DAM RIGHT ON RIVER AND ROUTE 7. YO U CAN BUY ANYTHING FROM A FEW ACRES UP TO 38 ACRES AT THIS SITE . both• . Ph. «6·0762. Black wi th black ca briolet roof, black cloth interior, full power , fact. air, full stereo, r a d ia l tir es, 25, 000 ·miles. One l oc~l owner. Power steering. Sharp . (GALLIPOLIS LlSTtNGSI FOR SALE by Owner , Busi ness bu ilding·l g. show room , off ice, plenty parking space. near Jet. Rt . 35 and 160, 6 room mode rn living quarters above, l 1h Ltke new finish. IN SALE on All Company Demonstrators at our Cost. Invoice shown on request. _CHRYSLER~ 446-7900 •4495 one of these friendly sa les •dr . air cond ., at. , ps. Ll~e new appearance . "' ~· 1974 Old' s. Cutlass Supreme2dr . hi., air, viny l V.W.- AMC -JEEP GA.LL~POL.IS •i 1974 Chev. 'I• Ton Pickup Longbed, 4 speed, one own~r . ex tra nice truck . June ' ' Sportabout, medium ditluu multlcotor brown seat upholstery and brown carpet, 6 cy l enGine, automatic Ira~ rad_lQ, luggal!• rack, 36.000 mlln purchaoed from local owner, absolutely one ot the tlnest In condition of these highly desiGned compact station wagont. •2500. We have many olhtr lalt mooet and ootne older modtl cars and truckoln l)Ur 111~1111 far vou to ch-1rom. Our cars and truck• ' aro checked and nrvlced ·before' resale: Our warronty c1n not be turpefled. You owt1 It to yo~raelflo rely on our way of doing buslntu. NSTATE atRYSW Loc•o.U i1111t- of the · Silver I Shitllt llrlqa PHONE 170 d r 1 I t r r I �- II - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. June 13. 1976 ~I It's a mustang STAMPEDE I ' At Dan Thompson Ford - more and more peop!e Ire buying : Mustangs, Pintos, Mavericks, Granadas, Tori nos, Elites, LTDs and Ford Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere, and highest values, and since Milton Hood is back combined with Clifford Young , on parts, they are finding best service. You get a good deal and good deal more at Dan Thom,son Ford. 73 FORD PINTO 4 CYL .... .................. '21 95 2 dr . One c•reful local owner . 74 FORD PINTO 4 CYL ....••••....•........ '2795 2 dr . Shows tender care. 7HORD 6 CYL MAVERICK ......•......... '2995 ... SPECIAL low m ileage. '3795 1974 Old burg . wh ile . This car has everything, 23.000 mt les, like new, loca l owner. BOB LANE BRA~CH MANAGER ~11 1;, SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ford Grand Torino 2 dr . hL vinyl to very clean . local ooe owner, like new. top , mag s. local one owner 1 •3195 grabber, one owner , auto., 1973 G.M.C. Jimmy 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, we ·sold this 6 cyl. , Thi• is one · sharp one new, local LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BU YE RS ' NEE 05. !NEW LISTINGS CROWN CITY! owner. little Ford. '3895 (l BEDROOM , I I;, BATH. I FRAME WITH BRICK FRONT SITUATED ON U9 ACRES RIGHT ON ROUTE 7 . TH IS HOME IS IDEAL FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE . 1912 Buick Lesabre, Cdr . S2195. 1910 Pontiac Grand Prix $1595. 1913 V.W. Bug,low mileage 51895. 1968 Ford F100 Pickup 5795. 1911 Pontiac cat.. 2 dr. hi. $159S. 1967 Chev. Wogon, clean $69S. 1970 Ford Maverick 51395. You owe itto yourse lflo check with us before you buy any car new or used. We are the (2 OR J BEOROOMI FRAME WITH BRICK FRONT ON BEAUTIFULLY LAND· SCAPED 120 ' x lSO ' LOT ON ROUTE 7. RECREATION ROOM WITH A SEPARATE ENTRANCE . THAT COULD ALSO BE USED FOR A SMALL BU SINESS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Friend ly Dealer. We don'' t only want you as a customer we want you for a friend. See Cewai_d C! lvert! J . D. S~ry or .Bill .Ne_!so!l. 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER •. ................... .'2995 6 cyl. , 2 .dr. , hard top. Like new appearance . Power · steering, auto . trans . "Your F~ndly Dealer" 74 FORD GRAN TORINO V8 ...•. :......... .. '2795 SMITH NELSON MOTORS • dr . sedan , a1. ps . Shows good ca re. 73 VOLKSWAGON SOUAREBACK-............ '2625 (OLOER l BEDROOMI WITH A LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT FACING 2 PAVEO S T R E E T S. .C 0 M • PLETELY FURNISHED AT NO EKTRA COST IF OES tRED . YOU WILL FINO VE RY . FEW BARGAINS LIKE THIS l'OOAY. l'llmerar, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 Sta. Wagon. Nice . Open 73 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO ............. _.3945 1 p.m . -2dr. hardtop. air con d . Sharp maroon with white top . 72 FORD LTD 4 DR. I\F.DAN ..................'1995 1\lr cond ., auto. trans., power steeri ng, P. B. 71 VOLKSWAGEN BUG ...................... : 1500 TRUCKS 71 CHEVROLET VB ¥! TON PICKUP ........ '1995 On ly 39,<72 eas y miles. 74 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE. ..............3995 Pickup . Shows good care. -~ ---- - ----------------- REAL ESTATE LO ANS VA -FHA 30 yr. loons, Pork M or - 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille tgage Se r'-.'ices , 77 E.. 'State, A thens , Ph . 592-305 1. 74 FORD Yz TQN PICKUP................... '3495 73 FORD LWB ECONOLINE VAN .......... .. '2995 ~7600 One of nicest ones anywhere. 69 DODGE % TON PICKUP ................ '1395 Like new t inish . ...J ; SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little , or Pat Hill 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Whi_t e, o;_ue vi n yl top, blue cloth Interior, full power eq u1p ., a 1r, T& T w heel, full stereo, rad ial tire}, one Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 $~~~ ( LARGE ALMOST NEW THREE BEDROOM! NEAR cROW N City Village, 2 br., home, GAlliPOLIS . EXCELLENT CON STRUCTION AND CON· DITtON . THE NEED TO SELL IS APPARANT IN THE PRICE . fully carpeted, f irep lace , builtin k i tchen , di shwm he r , olumn . si ding, corner lot, en d ri ver view. Ph . 256-6588 '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. NOW Blue w ith blue v -roof , blue leath er Interior, full power, factory air and T& T w heel. . ··3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille_ rN~al Realty . . 1 ~ 1 acres 'Vaca n t. lana . , pl ent y of wate r . 10 mi l es from town . sa .soo. ~ miles fr om Holz er 3 OR h ome & tot. $ 16 , 500 . Villager . 65 ' x 11', 3 BR M:.J Home and lot '511 ,5 00 . ' 6v Ki rkw ood , 55 ' x 12', 3 OR M . Home wi th at tached rooms 1 on 11 , a . lot for $ 15.000 . !NEW l . MOB ILE 992-2196 AKC Reg . ODberman Pinc h~rr . 1965 puppies , 6 wks . old , red , rus t, shots and wormed , {614 ) 533- __ 0761. _____ ,. . . __ -'-~------~-..,..J' bACHSHUNt: pups, 8 weeks old, -~~.!<l.!~:?~~~~.'.·___ . ~~~~~~;;!~~!;]i~~6!f~~ Dodge Corne t , 1971 Vo lk swagen , both In good con- - d. Ph . 4 ~6 - 926 2 . ---·-~·-- -- ---- ·-- 1973 Ford lorino Sport, air cond ., new rodil'll tire~ . real sharp, 35,000 mile$ , call Tom M. -- ~~~!~'.:. ~h . ~4~:_3~_8_. ·__ - -- 73 Dodge Charger, 400 mag. 51 ,000 mile• . $2~00 . Ph . 446· DACHSHUND PUPPIES, REG .. 3636. STANDARD RED. CHAMPION-- - SHIP BLOOD LINES , WORMED. 1969 Chev. th ree -tori heavy duty TEMP . VACCINATIONS, GREAT pickup , camper $p,. overload DISPOSITIONS. PH. 286·1 321 or -~~i~q_s.:_ !.._6~~ ~e~ . _2~5 - 5535 . 286·3272. APPR:OX . fl2 ACRES ON SHO ESTR ING A:IOGE . PRICED TO -SELL Also servi ng area between Crown City and Che sapeake. _ Joe Crans 2S6 -14SA Offic e Ph . C46- 16'4 Evenings Char les M. N ea l 446-1546 J . Michae l N eal U6 - 1 SOJ s.1m Nea t, 446-7358 . NATIONAL AD · VE ,RTISING with HORSES , big beautiful more, gaited , gentle as q lamb, fast , $350. 3 yr . old App . more with papers , gentle, broke to ride , $250. 3118-9030. ··-------------------- BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels, 388 -8274 , Rl. 55-t , 1/a mi. ecst of Porter , BOARDING . AKC puppies , Circle l. Kenn els, 2 miles from town. JUNK auto end scr-ap metal. Ph. AKC Reg. St. Bernard Puppies. MARRIED couple wo nts to buy house in county . within IJ, hr. of city . WriteS. Dawson , Apt. - ~:!.~~~~C'~~~~!.;______ _ Co lll - 304 - ~S8 - 1 069 . ---------. --BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boarding , Iorge indoor-outdoor run s. English Cocker Sponiels and Gordon Sell ers. Ph . 446· 4191. PULLV , 8 wks . Border Collie or German Shepherd . Will toke o JUANITA'A Al l Breed Dog Groompuppy someone wo uld like to ing . Grooming, bathing , fl ea gi"e awar for 2 boys . Ph . 245- - <!i~~:cg~ ~·6}~7_8, - -- --. S.91' CHAMPION bred Doberman Pin - chen , puppies . A~C Reg . Ph . TlMBER Pomeroy Forest Produds poy5 3118-9991 . top prices for standing sow timber . Call Kent Hanby , .446- AKC M~le bo lCer . II wk5 old , --- __ _ $150, . ...,... 615·1353. 8570. KAHR &VAN ZANDT Cadi llac -Oidsmobi le GMC Financing Available Pomerov Way of Doing Business" Ooen Eves. Tii6- Til 5 p.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd, Me Laughlin Pete Burris Marvin Keebaugh ............. _.....______,,_.,_._ . 446·4824 . 386-8776. ·------------....,.------- {1 t Coupe DeVIlle (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVIlle "You' ll Like Our Quality 2 BR . /urn. apt .. adults on ly in ci - 2'~ ~ II 4Jt6:_~~ -- ---~----- -~ .......... - Firebird and 1968 Mer cu ry Monterey. Both good cond . 446-91 20. Formall cub tra ctor and culli'V al or 1974 Volkswagen, air , $2250 . like new. 69 Dodge Cornell 446·7C64. Sedan , good runing cond ition. 1~~5 c_he~ ~~~a~?.: ~ oll.t146 ·0444 . Ph. U6-05S9. 7~ Cutlass Supreme, block 2 dr . 1968 French Pu_geot cor , eo.sy on 'V inyl top, 354 barrel , P.S., P.B., go• . 446·~39~:. _ . _··all new tires, 379 -25.4 6 or 675- FOUR w heel drive - 1973 Sur 35liS. burban , au to. Iron s., powe r steerlrlg & brakes. air & radio , MUST selL late 1973 Datsun truc k , $3615 . 4A6·0008. - ~~~'.?!:~e!..._c~~ 3~?:_7~~ 197:1 Gremlin X, elCc, cond .. 1 68 ---C-h~; - l;po lo , will sell reaso nable. Ph . 4-46·20 18 . owner , $1 ,600. Ph . 446-0762 . __ _ --------~-- -------- 197-4 Mu stang II Ghio radial tire$ on r ims, 4 spd. , mags with JEEP hardtop, new for a CJ-5. While -wood groin paneling, Daytona. low mileage, tir es 446 -3856. new . 4.46-111044 . 350 V-8, automatic. P. steerii'Q & brakes, w -w mes, wh. covers, step bumper, ~~rome mirrors, mldgs ., AM radio, clean sharp t ruck . . • 1974 FORD FU)().................... '2995 _ 00 UP TO '1000 OFF 8' Siy leslde. green finish , good t ires, R. bumper, ch rom e gril ls & fils bumper, 6 cyl. & std . trans . _ ON ALL CHRYSLER 1973 CHEVROLET C10.........../'....'2895 ·. 8' Fleelslde, wh. over •ed, clean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic. power steering & brakes. good tires, step bumper, radio, custom trim &..mirrors. \973 INTERNAnONAt 1600 .... $3895 lNG A'S CHEVY MONTE CARLO 73 PLY. FURY Ill Landau, tilt wheel, factory tape. 4 df.; sed~n. illr, P.S.. P. B. - ; 102" C.A. , V-8. 5 speed , 18,500 2 speed, R. axle. 900 tires, so lid cab ; co!o~ ~hi~ . -" 74CHEVELLE LAGUNA Type ~-3; -2 dr.; Kt., loaded. VE YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURE Touring AMERICA 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 budgets and a talent for dependable performance - the TEC MINImotorhome! 73 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic,- 2 dr., H.T., only 25;Doo mi les, AM-FM. . flit wheel. ' 75 Rabbit 2 Dr .. green, rodlo, radiols, R. window defogger, 5,532 miles. ·AT COST '75 '4495 74 FORD MUSTA~G II 1 PM TO 6 PM WAitiNG FOR - One of Spring Va ll ey'S f i nes t . This a ttr active offe r s brick r<~n c l"­ 2,500 s q . ft. of modern comfo rt abl e li v ing . O th er spec ial f ea t ur es a·re a co mpl ete kit chen , larg e;> LR wi th firepla ce. 3 or 4 BRs . f ami l y rm . , 21 ? bath s, cent . air , garage a nd a large corn er lot . Must b e seen to apprecia t e. Show n by appointmenl. OWNER WILL FINANCE ON DISPLAY • CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER 4 DOOR, NEWPORT, fa rm , 41 acres clean rolling g r ass land , good fen ces, large pond , sprin gs, old house with 6 rms . and bath , ce llar house. CLOSE TO MINES 116 A. farm. mostly c lean , le'Ve l and rolling l and . Good 1 r m . hom e partially BEE F CATTLE CORDOBAS BETWEEN THE SILVER BRIDGE AND SHADLE BRIDGE AT • THE CORNER OF ROUTES 2 & 35, PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. •' Co m fort ab le 6 rms . and bath w i th a large back porc h and garage locat ed on i= if th Aye. Pr iced to se l l qui ckai S 18,000. Ap pr oxima te ly 300 ac r es ro ll ing land , mostly c lea n pasture , good wo ... en wire fences , seve r a l s pr ings. 3 ba rn s, large lob . bas e, old house, priced at 1250 per acr e . TRY - "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 - WALNUT TWP. - 79 acres r ottin g pasture and woo dland , good f~nces , old buildings, spri ngs, $17,500 . 992-2126 FOR SALE by owner, 3 br. home on I & ona .•fourth acre of land. Double garage and mai • NEW LlSTING - COM · GREEN ACRE5-$21,900 - Ni ce co mfortable 3 BR r~n c h is per f ec t f or your growing family . Enjoy th e quiet reside ntia l n ei gh . borh ood, fla t landsca pw lot , air cond ., gas hea t , WW ca rpet , ga rag e a n d large back por ch. R 10 GRANDE - old. Mus t sell now going West, coll388-8311 . Truck Headquarters 1970Ford Pickup CLOSE TO TOWN - CLOSE TO MINES - 11 6 A. farm , mos tl y cl ean level and rolling l and . Goad 7 rm . hom e. GROCERY BIZ - COR · NER LOCATION - This l ~rge a ir conditioned block biuld lno offers ll on ce In ll lifetime opportun ity to some business mlr, ded perso n . All s t ock & equi p ment plus 2 r;.e h t als go with thi s lu cra t ive busine ss . BARGAIN - Modern 4 rm . & bath home with rut l ba sement needs some fin ishe d work bu t Isn't bad tor only $13,500. Located on a 1. 23 llc r e lo t on Neigh . bo r hood Rd . LlSTtNGS NEEDED .W E A DVE R T t SE NATtONIILLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRAOE. RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER ,, 197~ 1 /1 1971 three-fourthGMCP .U. H. T ., acyl .• P.S, air . • ••••• ~ -1'0 " .. ., ··6·2532 •Q 6 5 • Q 95 tAK9543 .4 WEST EAST .J971 ¥ K 10 t Q 108 6 .10 2 ' • 7643 tJ7 .J7652 • 9 83 SOUTH (DI • A K 83 ¥A J 8 2 t 2 4A K Q 10 Both vulnerable Wen Norcb East Soolh Pass Pass 24 Pass 3N .T. Pass 1t 3t 4• Pass 6. Pass Pass Pass 14 Pass Opening lead - 8 t By Oswald & Jamea Jacoby 0I····.···· ....... Ill .. P.S .. P.B . .... .. ... . . .. .. . , .... ~3250 low mileage. one owner . •••••••• ••••• • stand shill, 4cyl. ••••••••• • ••••••••••••••• ••6·2923. Astro- ·-r -----.,..------------ septi c tonk a instoll4td , 2.. 5. \liCI . 2 miles off Rt . 7 . Georges l~up~2~~ 8 :~ ~~-~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2295 .• •' • ~•6-930C . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) Everyone Is apprec iative ot compl iments, but they are es ~ peclally Important to you today. . It's your way of knowi ng others are aware of yo u r achievements. TAURUS (April 20· Miy 20) Although you'll ta ~e your In· volvements seriously today, you'll sllll be philosophical regarding th ei r outcome . Sur~ "'~::..,~=~==~~.!:1 ~.-~~~!!i!~io! ~ contrasting blue Interior , 35,000 miles, 318 (small) V8, automatic trana., power steering , tact . air cond .. excellent rubber, rad io, concours condition, this one would be hard to duplicate. prlslngly , all should come out well. GEMINI (Mor 21 -June 20) Your strong suit again today Is joint ventures or si tuations where you share somethin g In co mmon w i th a n other . Concentrate on those areas. CANC!R (June 21-Jutr 22) You definitely won'! enjoy beIng a loner today so It's best you make plans !hat Include pl easant companions. Don' t wait to be asked. LEO (Julr 23· Aug. 22) You'll be In more ol an Industrious mood than a social one today. You'll get a bigger kick out of doing something productive than you will wasting time. yo u 2 door, gold with beiGe vinyl roof, multi color deluxe Interior, 6cy l. engine, automatic irans ., rad.lo, like new rad ial fire!, power sleerlllfj, only 10,000 miles, prl•leen condition. i 1974 door, sedan, pale green wlfh ,.reen cloth Interior and white lop, V8 engine, power steerinG and brakes, factory air conditioning, radio, all new radial tires, local owner who purchased vehicle new, v~ry . nice condition and plenty Of rldlna comfort In this large family sized sedan. '3000 WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. vou . Gallipolis, Ohio :======~========tk:: : : " CARROLL NORRIS DODGE BORDER'S GARAGE DOOR Sor· vice. Commercial and Residen t ial. Specializ ing In operators . ol-46-1092. . ~lYMID~;Ikol=:~.-t:: ===============~~~~~! "'"""" ""'~~·---":"~ UniiCrunblethnefourJumbln, one letter te e10h oqullrt, to . form (our ordinary wOrds. Boggs Exterminating Co. TERMITES, ANTS, WATERBUGS. VA ond FHA lnopo<tlon. Coli colloct• l ·682·6249, Rt . 3, Oak --~~~:.Cl.~~---------·---- IIIC · tura designs. Other dry wal l. repair, vinyl wollpaperlng, new baths , new kitchens . Anything - -~!.!.~~.!~~~!.~·~~_'::_____ _.,·I ' . ' lFLOAWL I tJ :; . ~[J~l:;;::-· EXCAVATING, dozor, backhott and dltchor. Chorloo R. Hot· , . . . . . . . . . .. . field, lock Hoe Serv ice , Rutland. Ohio . 7•2·2008 or I WATER'S. OVT OF PLAC.E ON TI-ll~ OCCA~ION. JL.......II t>.....<:Jt ; . ~KRALTE 1 .,. . 1 ... I rJ II Now orranp tho eln:lod !etten to form the ourprlie IN!I'tr, 11 tuneoted by tho abo" cartoon. ""tiL.__:::PIIII:..::It:.::U=·=-==-'--'1 ' • YMerd•r'• 0 t XI XI ) I (blwen MCHKt•y) JuoohtH• MINOR THICK DIVERT BIGAMY ""'.(''' 7Ttlt ,.,,,.,,," rt•W ,.,.~;w, maltt ol-46·7687 • i'T,\e-ro--clieci-;;ii- cotiot: SWAIN· · -· AUCTION 'BARN TIONU5 . RESIDENTIAL AND ' COMMERCIAL. CALL D. DAV tWe uti onyt~lng tor REFRIGERATION , 18 YRS. EX· anv•ody at our Auction PERIENCE AND SCHOOl lorn or In your home. For · TRAINED. PHONE388·827C: lnformotlon ond plckupl '-- -----------------urvlce ullll6 · 1!67 . TVREPAIRS·RENTALS Slit Eviry Slturday SeiVIcoCall• Nlghtat7 p.m·. Picture Tube Spo<ialltto HARtwELL ELECTRONICS 245·5365 G--L~AABAllGH-T~-~;:,~~;-;,~.1 landKapt , Inc. Dozer work . St. Albont. Ph . :!Ool-722·3498 . ·-------------------GENE PLANTS & SON Hooting - Air Conditioning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . CC6·1637 . --------------------DEWITl'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone CC6·2735 Coolville, Ohio, 667·3186. - II 215 Third Ave., ••6·3782 THETOf' SHOP __ . long. Get out and move around Plumbing · Heat ing Cu stom Built Roof Trustts, Farmica CountertoPs & Cabinets, f()R THE BEST In archltoclurol COuGHENOuii' -w.;t;r- D;I Ivo ~~ dealgn of new homes, smalt '-~~~.3:.~~~!6~~:CV..!~~·.:_ commerc ial buildings , opt., or CARPENTER work , ho uoo remodeling with state approval remodelln;, wiring , plumb ing , of plono . Bill Walkor , 1·6112· ~~~~~:.!'~:.~~-~~:.- . 7498. 4Q82¥ 963+J75486U Phone 11146-3888 or .tl.tl6-4..tl77 PlUMBING - Corner Third & Olive PROWLER TRAVEL t ra ilers , IH the No . 1 t eller In the USA. Smith's Hon . da Sa les, St . Rt . 7, Golllpoll s, Ohio , ~•6· 2240. ·----STARCRAFT --------------- a IIIIIs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21~ CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon: 18) Personal lreedom and Independence to do what you choose will be very Important 1o you loday. Try not to let Olhers Impose on your time. , some lime to yourself today. T.,ere are private matters you can take care ol II tell \O your On Starcraft mini motors , travel trallen, camper , new & u1ed . lett prlcet In Trl State area . Stop and compare. Camp Conloy Storcrlt Soloo, Rt . 6:1, N. of Poin t Pleasant• are. You PISC!I (Ftb. 20-March 20) You are realist ic about your tuture p r ospects today , becauoe you see lhlngs as !hey have a good c hance to work out necessary details. Franklin truck camper, --~~\:_~~~!!'~~~~~--- . Juno 13, 1t71 ~=========§~§§§§~§ Snared enlerprlses look like a promisi ng area tor you lhlo coming year , especially II you're lnvoiV<!d with aomaone ~==~~==if=======; LOST WALLET? If yQu'vo loot tho ~I .I wallet abe portrait of your fovt-d one, hove a new one mode ot Grovor'o Studio. 4<41>·7494. who has e•pertlse In t h at par- llcula r field. oor lllo-"IINT" I 974 Convertible (Ghla), bright orange with black convertible lop, and black leatherette Interior, A speed trans., radio, one local owner, Impeccable condition, 22.000 miles, It would be hard to lind a flaw on this claaslc beauty , 2ctiorrhlir<ltoo. exclliinci tmtnlcl with black roof and black cashmere tnlerl,.-, rad ial tires, factory air conditioning, power steerlllfl and brakes, 10.000 mllesf; many other options on thl t beauty plus some new car to make this one very Interesting auto..,obll-. AOUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 11) own devices . 191110 '5700 I It Is essanllal thai you have Travel trail ers , told down s,.. min i motor home&, Camp Con ley, Storcraft Sales , Rt. 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant . ·-------------------9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE 2 door, hard top, black with matching black cloth Interior and black vinyl lop, ~ V8 engine, with power steerinG and brakes, factory air conditioning, speed control, wire wheel covers, new cor warranty tor 60 d•ys with this exceptloMI ~utomobll e . You ' re a n ex.tremely ca pable manager ol your resou1ces lodey. In addition . you're also rather sharp In spoiling deals for yourself . -Your ·-------------------\11 Birthday ft. SWAIN AUCJION SERVICE Kenneth Swain, Aud. LIBRA (Bepl. 23-0ct. 23) You may be a bll of a slugg ish slartar today, but you 'll be a Slronger fin isher . Don'! be atrald 10 tackle Iough projects. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) Thls la one ot those days where you'll get very restless II you're anc hored In one place too STANDARD PASQUAlE tnsulollng. 103 Cedar St. , Golllpolls. Ph . 446-2116 or wall cei ling with swi rl or ·- CARTER 'SPLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth& Pine Locol. 2511·1>112. CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 yooro experience . 388-8308. New dry . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO bl end bu s iness w ith pleasure In proper proportions Ieday, 't could turn out to be a profitable mixture. Socialize with persons who could help ~~=~====~,,= )[==~~ •: ___________ .... ________ _ Crook Rd. Sundoy, June 13, 1178 2 dr ., hardtop, p. steering, p. brakes, air cond ., auto. trans., beige finish, vinyl top, mat . interior , w·s·w tires, 18,000 act. miles, like new cond. 1 tvl•l~~'"'"'"'"ll> 11r· ·~-----------------~sANDY and Beaver Insurance Co. CONCRETE w ork . potl ot, ho s offered aervicts for Fire ln. tldewafk a, ba te man !, ttc . Loulo Cox 446-3398, suronc• coverage in Galllo County for almost a centUry, elec"TilcAi:' -i;;;,;lloli;;;-lt~~.~ F.arms, Hom11 and personal Comm ., lnduttrlal. 256·685Si property coverag11 are Crown City, Ohio. · 1 available to mHt Individual needs. lewl~ . VIRGO IAut. 23-BIPf. 221 II ,. HAM'S Radio I TV Corryln wAiER';;;ii.-d;iii;J;;n"d~~~~.d1 .74 PONTIAC CATALINA • '• Termite Pest Control Wheel ersburg , Ohio --------------------BACK Hoe Work , foaten dug, 553S. '3295 An llllnoi• reader wants to know what we would lead from r. ~1995 , Today's hand was played in the bidding has been opened a rubber bridge game alter on his right with one notrump one of the sessions of the and his left hand opponent has Cavendish invitational. South raised to three. was a visiting expert. We open the de1ce of The explanation for the bid- spades. Our pa~tner Is marked ding is that North wanted his with some high cards. Maybe partner to play the slam and he ltas a live-card suit. If It , So~th was more than happy to happens to be spades our obhge. He wasn't too happy queen of spades may help him when he saw the dummy, but bring It in. justice triumphed. (For a copy 01 JAC0/3Y South won the diamond lead MODERN, send $1 to: "Win . in dummy and played the at Bridg11 , " c/o thl• queen of hearts . When East nowspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. played low·South decided that Radio City Station, New York, he wou ld surely have PI'Oduc- N. 10019! Rullond, 0 .. 742 ·2008 . ·~-----~-NA.~•.• oH.Io_____J ,, : ed the king if he had It, so South played his ace and was delighted to see the 10 drop from the West hand. > Now South cashed his tl(tee top clubs in order to discard dummy 's last two hear ts. Next came the lead of '$he deuce of hearts. West had to play his king. South ruffed in dummy . , Now it was a simple matter lor South to discard his 10 of clubs on dummy's remaining • high diamond, cash the ace king of trumps and then lead hearts. West did get a trump trick at the tinish, but one 1rump trick does not beat a. slam . · oiTCHING . Water lines . Gos , Elec . and Telephone burial. THOMAS FAIN EXlERMINATING 388·8509 or 388-8513 . USED TRUCK SPECIAl.$ WIN AT BRIDGE 12 ECONOMY Tractors and Equip· ment, Corroll'1 Sal•• and Ser. 'V ice, 2 miles West on 588. Ph . ~ HP.J!!!A • ·------ ----~ --------..- NORTH HONDA Stn.ith Honda Sales 69 Old• . SSOO . good cond. Ph. 67 Cl\ev •. fair condition . Ph. 446· 446-3849 or see ot 76Cedar St. 3712. . : Masterful play pulls six .... ?o~v~l~p~~~~r~~ : • FINANCING ' SPECIALI ~!. !~-~-~~~~~~~ . . . . . . ... . . ..............$895 , Sunday Slloppen Welcome. Come In and BrowN Around. Ph. 446-9800 ,)2495 !.~a~,~~- fP.~~~ . ............... ~; .....$2895 ~~Co~~!~~a~, ~ 70 lAlE MODn CARS IN STOCK AT COST ALL 1975 MODELS ON SALE 2968 'I• Ford P,~ 1971 Olds Sto . Wogoo SOMMERS Gi.\C ~ Trucks, Inc. 133 Pine St. One ol FHA VACANT LOTS - Loco1ed on Lin Coln Pike and N eigh . borhood Rd . Ide al for mobil e hom es . Call tOday . NEWGMC T. GMCPickup 1914 V, T. Chev. P.U. .tiiWO Woodsmill Rd. Ph . CC6·2709. 1'175'.-1 T. Chev. PU LARGE 3 br. hou5e, 1300 sq . ft. , 1973 three-fourth T. C.bev. PU Split level , th ree-fourth acre 1'173 '(•T . GMCPU .. lot , 100'x100', located on Rt. 1971 Chev. lmpalo 160 across from North Gallia 1970 Monte Carlo High School, less than 2 years 1971 V.TonGMCP.U. 3 acres of clean bottom land on th e ni ces t homes on the mark et tod ay . Alm ost new b r ic~ ranch mus t be seen to apprec iat e. Pr ice d In the 50s . Ca ll f or ap point men t. Lovely 3 BR ra nc h has HW f loo rs , gas heat. air co nd . and garllge . The kitch en is com pl ete w i th garbage d isp., dishwasher , eye leve l oven range , hood and ret Priced to sell at S2J,OOO. · APPROVED Pomeroy -- ~~~~"!: :.~~~~:. ______ _ 1'11• 'I• T. GMCPickup 3 BR br ick ran c h f ea tur es lar ge L R wit h fi r ep l ace , equipped kit chen . dining rm ., 21 1 baths , l ar ge fam ily r m . with fi r ep lace , cent. a ir , and ga r age. A nice dri ... e to th e m in es or Ga'-.' i n. '1 POMEROY MOTOR CO~ COUN · J5 W EST ·Almost new l BR brick ranch is v ery appea ling and ca n be you r dream home . La rge equipped k itc hen . 1' , ba ths , qua lity ca rp et throughout , cen t r al air , ta rge LR , din ing ar ea , ga r age, f ull basem'en t. SWINGERS, CHARGER, VOLARE', ASPEN, SCAMP, QUIET STREET MORGAN TW P. - Pa st ur e .ROUTE • CITY - this 93 A . Ra cc oon Cree~ MERCIAL SITE - 5 lots farm at a tow inter est rat e . and old er home on Stat e L and ·is all fl at w ith about Route 7 in Kanauga . Lot s o f 11, wooded and 1;, ti llab le . • po te ntial lor $3-4.000. Good hom e wi th 6 rms . an d b ath , barn and ou tbu i ld ings . Located nea r Vi nton . NEAR VINTON - 84 a cr es mos tl y li tt ab te ground . No ID EA L RE TREAT - 16 build ings . 522,000 . ac r es w it h a la r g e pond and CO '-.'Cr ed with lots of pi ne ONE ACRE LOTS t r ees is a perf ect h ide -a L oca t ed near Rodney , way f or your weekends . county w at er ava i labl e. Loca t ed about 20 m i. from r estri c t ed to hom es on ly Gallipolis. $8,900 . and priced at 53,500. A lmas I new ranch has tot s to offer for onl y $21.-400 . electric home To ta l teat ures 3 BRs . laundrv rm .. nice klche n with built . i n ra n ge, WW carp e t , ce ntra l wa ter and sewage and l ocated in Ro dney VIllag e II. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 73 PLYMOUTH 2695 $1295 SPRING CLEARANCE $2650 ?~por~~~!r~!~.~ ;yl THE ONE YO 'J 'VE BEEN 1 here. ~·,..-----llillll-- P. B.• P.S., alr .......................... . $2497 '2795 2 Dr . Hatchback, auto .. P. steering, 18,000 miles. stereo, etc. Dealer's ur. Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis . SPECIALS· Gran Coupe, 2 dr. 1974 AMC HORNET 76 AMC Sporlabout 4 dr. Wag.. V-8, auto., wood grain , A.C., P .S., radials, GALLI ~****-**************************************'*~ * * pkg., auto., a.c., p.s., p.b.', radials, vinyl roof, & a lithe extras , 9.810 miles. AT COST DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 8 Pick· Up Trucks In Stock To Choose Fr(!m 1639 EASTERN AVENUE . miles, new lim ited trade. 302 engine. P.S .. mog wheels. POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C~~m ~!~~agon, 1972 CADILLAC '74 V. W. Dasher 4 Door - yellow, radio, leatherette, U.C., radials, auto., frt. disc brakes, trip meter, quartz clock, dealers car, 25,215 miles. Priced to move at $3500.00. Auto . trans. N.EW CAR S~LE Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock now. Custom . air cond ., P. windows, seats, door locb1...,.tw Prem tires. 4 Dr . Hdtp ., air cond ., power windows, seats. 49.000 75 AMC Matador 4 dr., autumn red, Broughman Hornet • dr ., 76 Robbit, 2 dr., aGole brown, radio, U.C ., A.C., tint. glass,- leather, radials, 8,257 miles.. AT COST '1 ON DISPLAY CHEVY MINI HOMES 2 Dr .,Hdtp., air con d .. vinyl 1~ , custom tires. $AVE AT COST $AVE · 73 CHEVELLE MALIBU 55 i..... AMC p.s., p. b., w.w, vinyl roof, efc . 14.257 miles. AT . COST t..oaded, AM-FM, tilt wheel . 2 dr •." H.i.,- extra sharp. 1975 PONTIAC '15 Rabbit 2 dr .. red, auto .. leather Int ., radio, radials, U.C., R . dt l··~ger AT COST tangerine, V-8, auto., radio, $3997 $4195 $379 '3695 .$2997 $3195 $2797 '4875 Landau, atr cond .• P . windows, door lock s, sunroof, A few 75's that are double bargains as prices & costs were much lower in 1'175. CAMARO TYP..J L.T •2 9 95 1975 MONTE CARLO GOOD MODEL SELECTION '1995 NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and wv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable SeiYice after the deal '· RARE COUNTRY HOME PEN UN DAY "' .$EE_GALLJPOLIS -~HRYJLE.R~ YMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY Y~R NEXT 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE.••.. ~34~ Gallery of Homes •. '1795 '76 Cadlllacs In Stock 992-5342 · SOUTHEASJ!RN OH~S -~EST QtRYSI.fR.PLYMOUTH DEALER BEORODMI HOME ON Full power equi pm ent, vi n yl roof and a ir conditioning . . 461 S. 3rd Middleport • wh. drive, I ke new Interior, less than 12.000 miles, wh. over sliver, 250 V-8, automatic, power s'teerlllQ & brakes, chrome .mldgs., bumper, exterior mirrors, radio. See ·11 now. 1/ E R·Y NIcE 4 BEDROOMI ON SPACIOUS LOT NEAR TOWN . 1,250' OF FLOOR SPACE WITH ONE CAR GARAGE IN FULL BASEMENT. GRADE A CONSTRUCTION AND WELL TAKEN CARE OF. I Phone PLY_MOUTH 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ...... ,.. '5295 I owner. MANY MORE AREA !VA CA NT LANDI FOR BUILDING SITES NEAR GALLIPOLIS DAM RIGHT ON RIVER AND ROUTE 7. YO U CAN BUY ANYTHING FROM A FEW ACRES UP TO 38 ACRES AT THIS SITE . both• . Ph. «6·0762. Black wi th black ca briolet roof, black cloth interior, full power , fact. air, full stereo, r a d ia l tir es, 25, 000 ·miles. One l oc~l owner. Power steering. Sharp . (GALLIPOLIS LlSTtNGSI FOR SALE by Owner , Busi ness bu ilding·l g. show room , off ice, plenty parking space. near Jet. Rt . 35 and 160, 6 room mode rn living quarters above, l 1h Ltke new finish. IN SALE on All Company Demonstrators at our Cost. Invoice shown on request. _CHRYSLER~ 446-7900 •4495 one of these friendly sa les •dr . air cond ., at. , ps. Ll~e new appearance . "' ~· 1974 Old' s. Cutlass Supreme2dr . hi., air, viny l V.W.- AMC -JEEP GA.LL~POL.IS •i 1974 Chev. 'I• Ton Pickup Longbed, 4 speed, one own~r . ex tra nice truck . June ' ' Sportabout, medium ditluu multlcotor brown seat upholstery and brown carpet, 6 cy l enGine, automatic Ira~ rad_lQ, luggal!• rack, 36.000 mlln purchaoed from local owner, absolutely one ot the tlnest In condition of these highly desiGned compact station wagont. •2500. We have many olhtr lalt mooet and ootne older modtl cars and truckoln l)Ur 111~1111 far vou to ch-1rom. Our cars and truck• ' aro checked and nrvlced ·before' resale: Our warronty c1n not be turpefled. You owt1 It to yo~raelflo rely on our way of doing buslntu. NSTATE atRYSW Loc•o.U i1111t- of the · Silver I Shitllt llrlqa PHONE 170 d r 1 I t r r I �32 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1976 Summer Denials flow full tide workshops • ,mart set RIO GRANDE - Two special workshops in art scheduled for this First Summer Term , at Rio Grande College-Conununity College, both taught by Carl Salmons, are fig~~ drawing and landscape pam tin g. Each will carry two hours credit. Figure drawing will be concerned with the un derstanding of form , mass, weight and space through drawing the posed human !tgure. Models will be clothed in leotard, street clothing, and costumes. Drawing wtu be generally In black and white and neutral colors with perhaps some work wi th color. More advanced students may utilize color and painting media if they wish. No prerequisite . Landscape painting wiU be taught out-d-doors. Students may con.centrate on sttU-ltle on rlltny days. Students may choose a variety of medta~u. acryltc, watercolor, pastel, etc., but the course wiD be primarily concerned with color, both perceived and resolved ; together with form and composition using landscape as a stimulus. Students should have had at least one class in drawing and preferably have had some experience in painting. Figure drawing will be o!!ered Tuesdays between noon and 4 p.m. Landacape painting wtll be offered Wednesdays between noon and 4 p.m. Each Friday between noon and 4 p.m. wiU be uttltzed as a workshop with special instruction for both workshops. Each workshop includes six to eight hours instruction per week for five weeks. BIG 19 SIDE·BY·SIDE ~ ~\. . '.-.: , , DR. FREDto;lllt;KSNUF~ , Snuffer awarded study fellowship PROST . ·cLEAR RIO GRANDE - Dr . Frederick Snuffer, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Rio Grande College has been awarded a National Humanities Fellowship to study the original cultural traditions and associated community types which have contributed to American clvtltzation. The eight week summer seminar will be .at the University o! Florida, Gainsvtlte, under direction of anthropologist Dr. Solon T. Kimball. Dr. Snuffer, who teaches courses in Appalachia Cui lure Wld Social Change in Rural Appalachia, wtll study the plantation system and land settlement pattern of rural Appalachia. FINAL PLANNING - Mrs. Betty Lane, transportation coordinator ; Mrs. Judy Werry, director ; Mrs, Pat Thomas, assistant director, and Mrs. Margaret · Parker, emergency contact person lor the Big Bend Girl GERATORS • ;~: : 1\.Tews. 1 EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY But there are more ..!' G•b· " . with this 1 son A Elberfelds In Pomeroy Abig Mayt~~ ta and the t~rnfrc. M:f Agreal cool buy Dryer pnced ng . WI if yoil shoP no . Why do-Gibson Power Bank Refrigerators ·save ·.., 'lnuch over competing models? Because they 're oe..· signed_with a Total Energy-Saving S,.Stem . And part ,of that System is Gibson·s Econotube, a simple e~ ·lension of the condenser tubing th~i ·. eliminates condensation on humid c;Jays automatically ~ without electTlc heating wires. withqu1 confusing "pqwer saver" sw1tches. wit.hout using any extra eleo\rlcity 'tall. . We put our own price freeze on MAYTAG for the next 6 days! ROLL-UP PORCH.BLINDS WASHPOWER'AUTOMATIC Permanent Pre:.s and rogular fabrrc cycles • 3 water temp. senings • 3 wa1er le ~els • Zinc coated steel cabrne t w1th toug h acryilc enamel finish • Regular size tub wr tt1 PowerFin Agitator. 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GENTlE MAYTAG HALO·OF-HEAT' DAYER ~ ' WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court today upheld the power of tbe Environmental Protection Agency to order reduction in lead additives to gasoline to protect the health of citizens. 'The decision cleared the way for enforcement Qf regulations requiring a steady reduction in tbe lead content of gasoline and was Energy Savings You Can Bank 0~1 $3ft95 'I'll e M1.d d I e p o r t Emergency Squad answered ·tour calla Sunday and. Monday. · At 7:14 a.m. Sunday, the 1111114!1 tltiiWered a caD to Laurel St., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy unit which was on another call, for Audrey Arnold, 103 Laurel, who was having difficulty breathing. She wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . At!O:Ih.m. Sunday, to the Mlddlepctrt Church of Christ WI1H TRADE.. At the Mechanic Street Warehouse j Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' '· I ' made over the objections of refiners and manufacturers of lead additives. The justices rejected 'without comment four separate appeals from a ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington in December, 1973. The EPA acknowledged there was no definitive proof leaded gasoline was responsible for , •high levels oflead in the blood of ctty dwellers, but said the evidence was at least sufficient to warrant .Protective action. EPA ctled its congressional authority to control fuel emissions and additives when they threaten the nation's bealth. The new regulations.called for a reduction In lead additives beginning in 1976 anct.conttnuin~ through 1979. ·for Mike Stewart who was m. •Other regulall.ons, uphel~ In He was taken to Holzer other lawsuits, required Medical Center. ' refmers to . pro~tde an At 8, 29 p.m. Sunday to unleadedgasohne thlll year to catalytic North Second Ave. for Hattie protecttethe delicate hl h ed to Balttnger, who was iU. She conver rs w c r uce au was taken to Veterans pollution. Several refiners, the Memorial Hospital where she National Petroleum Refiners, was admitted. . . A s 5 0 c i a t 10 n a n d At 1:15 a.m. Mopday to manufacturers . of lead Page St. for John L. Parsons, additive had challenged the , IU, possible heart attack, add it i v e red u c ·u 0 n taken to Veterans Memorial regulations in court. Hospital. Four responses made by wut 10FT. WIDTH ... '22.95 ., . .,, The Middleport Recreation Commission is announcing summer night swimming hours every Monday and Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. On these days, the pool wtU be closed betwe.en S and 6. Regular admission prices wUI be charged for evening swimming ,. Season ticket L I I Howe, 48-year~ld father of five, said he was "irulPCent of any wrongdoing" and begged his "friends and all t11e good people of Utah to withhold their judgment." Howe said be was lured u, (Continued on page &) Fifteen .Cents Vol. 28, No. 40 "To Jimmy Carter, then, goes the credit not only of reuniting the Democratic Party, but of reuniting the country itself," Church added. "He is truly a candidate whose time has come." On his own campaign , Church said, "Ours was a clean campaign which met with more success than we had any right to anticipate, and we shall always look back upon It with no regrets." ERIC F. OTSTOT Damascus' . latest truce proposals to Palestinian and leftist leaders today. · But Palestinian spokesmen charged that, far from negotiating to withdraw Its estimated 15,000 troops from Lebanon, Syria was using the talks to "stall for time while its forces continue their advance with the aim of surrounding our positions" in. the mountains east of Beirut and the rocky countryside southeast of the southern port of Sidon. Leftist sources said Jalloud's latest proposal included Syria's promise to withdraw its troops east of Beirut and south o! Sidon into the eastern Bekka Vallev once agreement is reached tO send a pan-Ara!> peacekeeping force into Lebanon. But that was not expected to happen before Saturday. In another development, Beirut radio said leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt met with Arab ambassadors tod~y to brief them on the "grave proportions that the Syrian-Palestinian confrontation has now reached following Damascus' stalling tactics." PHILADELPHIA, June - While Congren marked lime on the Issue, lbe colonial lectslalures were takliic their stands oa .tadependence. The Delaware Asse111bly at Newciulle aalllorfzed II• delegation at Philadelphia to vote lor bldepeadenee. The CoDDeellcul Auembly lllllrueled Its delegates to work for a declaration that Congreu declare the "Ualted American Colonies free and In· dependent stateo." Maryland leaders put off any action until the provincial auembly convened. Udall, Brown hang in there' By EI..IZABETII WHARTON United Press International Democratic presidential · contenders Morris Udall and Jerry Brown still' sought holders wtU be admitted free delegates today despite on Mondays and wtll be J i m m y c a r t e r ' s charged 25 cents on Wed- overwhelming lead, but the only other holdout, . Frank nesdays. Church, was said to be ready Sign-up for swimming to yield. lessons are be.tng accepted at Connecticut's Gov . Ella the pool through Sunday, Risso abandoned her J~JI~e 27. Lessons wlll begin on longtime support of Henry Monday, June 28. Cost of Jackson to endorse the instruction is $5. former Georgia governor If enough interest Is shown, and most of her state'~ a night session for those 21 delegation was expected to and older will be held during wind up in Carter's corner. the month of July. If InOn the Jrei;Ubltcan stde, terested, call 992-9900 bePrestdentF..-dlostanetof 13 tween 1 and 6. delegates, over the weekend - 18lost in Missouri and live UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The . Syracuse ER squad was , called Saturday at 2:50 p.m. for Wesley Clark, Dorcas. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Oris ' · Hubbard reported. ' Copter Water drop will be :::::::::::::::::::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1Nedaesday lbrougb Friday, chance of showers eacb day. Htgbs In 80s and upper 70s. Lows mostly In 60s. Weather Cloudy, warm and humid today and tonight. Higha to 94, lows in 70s. Chance of thundershowers Tuesday . Highs In upper 80s and low 90s. Chance of rain 20per cent today and tontghl, and 40 per cent Tuesday. Otstot joins mental health center staff Ally. Thomas S. Moulton, chairman of the Gallla Jacluton - Meigs Conununtty Mental Health Center Board, today announced the em· ployment of Eric F. Otstot, M.S.W., to practice marital counseling and · Individual ' Hearing • IS reset ,:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· in Middleport are set 810 CAPACITY MAYTAG ' ''But beyond the mending of a ~plin(ered perty; Jimmy Carter has brought an end to the regional prejudices that have marred our national politics for more than a century," Church said. His victories in states far removed from his native Georgia have, at long last, healed the wound of the war between the states, thus making the new South "a fullfledged partner tn the choosing of a president," be said . ' . You can save the difference if you act now. Here's what you get~ enttne 14 Night swimming hours BARNESVILLE, OHIO - AS THE CONGRESSIONAL payroll-eex scandal widened during the weekend with the Implication of two more lawmakers, Rep. Wayne Hays, !). · Ohio, at the center of the scandal, was rapidly improving from a drug overdose. The powerful head of th~ House Administratrion Committee, accused by a former clerk of J,aytng for sex with · her out of public funds, was reported in satisfactory condition In the Barnesvtlle Hospital and allowed visits by his immediate (Continued on p.ge 8) .,... , JUNE 141!' • Power grab charged ·in Dateline 1776 b Syrza n Le anon advance ., By DOYLE MCMANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Palestinians charged that Syrian troops were advancing west and south across Lebanon today to grab more territory during truce negotiations. CINCINNATI - THE U. S. SIXTH CffiCUIT Court of The capital was quiet again Appeals today was scheduled to bear arguments by the following ·an overnight exJefferson County, Kentucky, Boarct'of Education and Jefferson change of rocket and artiUery County Judge Todd Hollenbach seeking to have the county's fire that killed at least 70 and court~rdered iorced busing program overturned. Hollenbach wounded 105 since midday wants the appellate court to replace Federal Judge James F. Sunday in the "traditional Gordon's mandatory busing program which went into effect war" between Lebanon's last September with a voluntary one. rival Christian and Moslem Both Hollenbach and the school board of the merged factions. LoutsviliNefferson County school district contend Gordon Libyan Premier · Abdel went far beyond the mandates of the U. S. Supreme Court in Salam Jalloud, who mediated ordering Jefferson County to implement Its busing plan last a twoday~ld truce between , fall. The plan caused rioting last Sept. 5 at several suburban Palestinian and pro,Syrian high schools as blacks from the inner ~ity were bused to the !actions in Beirut, . brought formerly all white schools, forcing Gov. Julian M. Carroll to caD in Kentucky State Police and the Kentucky National Guard to restore order. Many parents who kept their children home rather than have them bused back into the inner city were brought Into . court on charges of causing children to be truant, and some were fined. Power. Bank PriceFreeze Sale washpower" washer w~ You'll Save More RUTLAND FURNITURE .lR Brle . fis:~·=:: : LUANDA, ANGOLD- A Vietnam WBI' veteran seeking to save himself from a firing squad accused the CIA .today of financing and providing weapons for the · American mercenaries who fought iri Angola. "They paid us in new $100 bills," said Gutavo Grillo, an Argentine-born naturalized American . "It _logical that it came !rom the CIA. We also had American mtlitary equipment." Under lengthy cross examniatton by the tribunal, Grillo said he also believed there were CIA agents inside northern Angola "to see how their money was spent and see what was happening." The husky ex-Marine, who rose to become a platoon sergeant in Vietnam in 1968, said he joined the mercenaries solely for the money and adventure and blamed the American "rat race " for wealth for luring him into the situation. majtll" pert ot that job was male workers also are going to bed wtth her boss. subjected to presaures for Gravel labeled the charges sex. "ridiculous" and said he was She said In an Interview never on the boat. The that "men are very affected houseboat was owned by Rep. by this system, as much as Ken Gray, D-111., who the women are." She added, supposedly was being "Some men are oppresaed entertained by Mrs. Gardner. sexually, and other men are Gravel called on the Justice oppresaed In different way ." Department, which Is investiWhen asked If men as well gating the Hays affair, to look as women were forced to into his fonner secretary's have sex with their charges. congressional bosses, Mrs. Mrs. Gardner said sex was Gardner replied, "Some men, the main reaslln she was a~le yes." She said it was not to draw an a,nnual salary of widespread but that "II does $26,000 - more than double exist." the average pay for women Rep. Allan Howe , 0-Utah, staffers at the Capitol. Miss returned to Washington Ray, who said her federal Sunday alter being arrested peycheck was for being a in Salt Lake City Saturday mistress, was paid $14,000 a night on charges of soltclting year, also above the average sex !rom two undercover of around $10,000. policewomen posing as Mrs. Gardner says some prostitutes. ~arter By DONALD LAMBRO delegates he won in primary WASHU:IGTON (UPI) - elections and urged them to Sen. Fra~k Church, D-Idaho, support · Carter's candidacy . :=~.1 j · • • • · . > today withdrew from the Prior to Church's announc~; ' ·Democratic pre~identtal race ment, Carter had 1,314 of too · and endorsed Junmy Carter 1,500 delegates need for the BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . as "a candiate whose time nomination. TORNADOES AND THUNDERSTORMS BATTERED has come ." Church, who won primaries metropolitan Chicago Sunday night, killing three persons, Church told a news confer- in Idaho, Montana, Nebraska injuring 24 others, leveling an eight-block area in one suburb, ence he believed Carter had flooding major eXpressways, and touching off a minor crime "won entitlement to the and Oregon, said Carter "has proved himself a candidate wave on the city's South Side. nomination by taking his behind whom all Democrats The storm was blamed for one murder and 15 assaults candidacy to the people in all can and should unite, thus Involving motorists forced to detour through an area of the perts of the country." ending the divisions that have city's South Side because of floo<ltng on the Dan Ryan ExpressThe Idaho lawmaker said plagued our p.arty in the past way, one of the world's busiest highways. A twister leveled an he was releasing the 74 two national election•. eight-block area in Chicago's suburban Lemont, about 30 miles south of the Loop, tearing roofs from houses and demolishing cars. · WITH TRADE abig reason we're the largest home insurer. lS or ·:::::-~~-:.;:;:;:~:;:~:;:~:~:!:!~:~:::::::::!::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: NOW "Low rates are • urc Regular $59995 Value · The dates of the first summer term are June 15, 1976 to July 16, 1976. Registration for the workshops and other ·courses offered first summer term is June 14, 1976. For further Information, contact the office of admissions and records at Rio Grande College- Community College, phone 614·245-5353. SCULLY RESCUED LOS ANGELES (UPI) Vince Scully, Los Angeles Dodgers announcer , was attacked by an angry b;lseball fan who was shot by police. Ofiicers said that as Scully and his wife were leaving Dodger Stadium alter a game that went into extra innings late Wednesday night. Low rates wouldn·t mean Rosendo Trevino, 22, blocked much without our first their way, grabbed the door class service. Drop by, or handle of their car and give me a call. ·poured beer on the car's roof while trying to get at them, CARROL K. SNOWDEN pollee sa_id. Gallipolis 14 State 51 . Six off-duty policemen, Phone ~~6 - ~190 · moonlighting as guards, Home 446·4518 came to Scully's aid. Trevino Likeacood lUll JAIIM slashed one of the officers nel&hbor, with a rawr box cutter, they StateFann said, and two of them shot tNiU.AHtl ilrhere• . '• him in the chest. Trevino, in •·7451 stable condition, was charged STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPANY with assault with a deadly Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois weapon. at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Jane 14, 1978 '. ' Scout Day Camp at Camp Kiashuta next month met recently with other staff personnel to plan the camp program. Over 150 girls have registered. See story on page 5. WASHINGTON (tJPI) Denials are pouring from congressmen accused in a growing sex scandal that includes tales of a houseboat sex party, a Utah lawmaker arrested for propositioning a decoy streetwalker and a hint of forced homosexuality. Sen . Mike Gravel, DAiaska, Sunday dented participe ting In a houseboat sex party with EUzabeth Ray , the former congresstoqal secretary who first took the covers riff the scandal and told of escapades with. Rep. Wayne Hays, Mto. CoDeen Gardner, a 2&-yearold blonde divorcee, said she watched Gravel's sexual adventures at a party on the Potomac during the early 1970s. Mrs. Gardner, a former secretary for Rep. John Young, D-Tex., said a demonstrated A demonstration of the Ohio Division of Forestry helicopter and the water drop which is used to extinguish forest and bnish fires wiD be given at the Ravenswood Community Park at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The demonstration Is -sponsored by · the · Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association. West Virginia officials are · expected to be on hand to see the .helicopter in qperatlon. Host chief will be Earl Wolfe of the Ravenswood department. The public is Invited to view the demonstration. picked up In IIUnois - but maintained a lead of 106 delegates over Ronald Reagan as the uncommitted lists narrowed. . After set~lng his family mto a vacation retreat at Sea Island, Ga., Carter was flying to New York to join Udall and Brown in the search for uncommitted delegates !her~ . He also scheduled a speech to a Dallas, Tex., fundraiser before rejoining his family to spend Jhe rest of the week relaXing at the island resort off the Georgia coast. Church was returning to Washington from a brief vacation and reportedly was · ready to release his delegates and endorse Carter. Church defeated Carter In four primaries - Nebraska, Oregon, Montana, and Idaho - but acquired only 74 delegates in doing so. Carter pjcked up a handful of delegates over the weekend, making his total by UPI'stabulatlon - 1,314 of the 1,505 needed for the nomination at the Democratic convention In New York next month. Missouri was a disaster for Ford, who lost 18 of the 19 atlarge delegates chosen there Saturday. But he picked up a handful of at-large delegates In IUinots and the UPI tab showed him retaining a 106vote lead with 987 commitment& to Reagan's 891. It takes 1,130 to nominate. There are 133 uncOmmitted, and the remainder have yet to be selected. (Continued OD pege I) psychotherapy. Mr . Otslnt is a recent graduate from West VIrginia University Graduate Studies In Psychiatric Social Work. A native or Cleveland, he earned his Bachelor o.f Arts Degree In Social Work In 1972 from Rio Grande College. F'ollowtng graduation he was employed by the Scioto County Children Services Board at Portsmouth·. Before entering graduate school, Mr. Otshot was employed by J. Vac Vocational Services for the handicapped, mentally retarded and culturally deprived or Jackson and VI to Co tt n n Otstot un ea. ' Mr. and his wife, Ellen, reside in Galllp~Us. Mr; Otstot will be 1n the Gallta Mental Health Center each Monday and Wed· nesday tn the Jackson Mental ' Health· Center on Thursday and Friday, and tn Pomeroy on Tuesday. A public hearing to discUss Middleport's "comI " wUlbeh eld pre henaive Pan at 7:30p .m. Wednesday, June 2:!, at Middleport Village Council chambers, a week later than announced Sunday. The project was made possible by a grant from the federal government through the Ohio Department of Economic Development and • Is being prepared by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Planning Commtsaton and the Middleport Planning Commission. • (1: All Interested citizens are invited to attend and offer any suggestions to the plan The Mel!ll County Sheriff's which must be submitted by department investigated two June .:JO. minor accidents Sunday. At 11 a.m.,.ln the vtllage of Racine Paul K. Van Cooney, 2:!, Rutland, pulled off Vine NOW YOU KNOW A chameleon's tongue Is as St. ontp SR 338 Into the path of a car driven by Clar·a J. long as Its body , ~oweD, 57, Rt. 2, Racine. VanCooney was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way. There was heavy damage to the VanCooney car and moderate to • the PoweD vehicle. At 6:5!1 a.m. in Letart twp. (Tanners Run), Steven G. Manning, 17, Highland Heights, Ohio, Throwing E.P.A. mileage . backing from a. driveway, and pollution ligures to the apparenUy lost control, went wind, the Middleport Dairy over an embankment, and Isle, !pealed at Locust and rolled over three to four Fourth Sta., Is offering a genuine 1948 Packard as times. He was not Injured. Grand Prize In a Bicentennial Sweepstakes sponsored by Commissary Corporation, the LAWSUIT FILED national franchise company A suit tor money has been for Dairy lllle soft-eerve tee flied by the Tri-County Bank, cream outleta. Coolville, agalnat W1lllam E. Kauff, Chesler, in the amount The slivery grey beauty Is of $535.5& In Melga County In excellently restored Common Pleas Court. Nancy condition and runs weD. E. Aetker, Racine, fUed for Local Dairy Isle operator, divorce against Charlea R. Sonny McClure, invites all Aetker, Pomeroy; and Mary area residents to atop In and E. Roush, Kanauga, and register to wtn the Packard . Allen Roush, Mlnersvtlle, No purchase Is necessary. have illed for dlsaoluilon of The contest closes July 15. marriage. Autos collide at junction of Vme, 3.38 '48 Packard is prize offered at Dairy Isle · � 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 13, 1976 coates moore schaefer