https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a6b3ba36a859c4beb36ab63930d5c9dc.pdf d0c33006e2355907e8123655f7d5997b PDF Text Text ' ..- . ~ 12 - The Daily Sentinel , MidcUepurL-Pumeruy. 0., Friday, Juc •e 18, 1976 ' ,. Another million needed to explain electric bills have begun to drop off." l~ave a better ~rasp nf why s~id . A spokesman for the . rates will he going up, " she Sijid whole S ic ~ Columbus-based Coalition or ConL-e rned Utility Users wa.~ skeptica l or U1e program's success. "The companies have used 1 • lot or sophisticated public .-, relations techniques, but they haven 't convinced people lo be happy with their utility bills," said Steven Sterrett. "All the [JJblic relations work CHII.LI COTHE , Ohio southern Ohio. isn't going to change their 1UP! 1- "Tecumseh, " one of La st year Tecumseh ang ry re~ctions lo upcoming the fa stes t growing of brought nearly S7 million in rate increases.' r Ameriea 's $2 outdoor dramas tourist spending to the area, The seven companies have starts its fourth season next acco rding to Allen Wit t, a combined $4&2.1 million Monday night when the promotions directo. worth of pending rate hike colorful historical masterWith polls iooicating 32 per requests before the Public piece opens its fourth season cent' of the na lion will be on Utilities Commission of Ohio atop Sugarloaf Moun ta in the road this year taking t PUCO I, The agency is here. vaca tions and economic expected to act on the The official Ohio iooka tors appearing stable increases within the next bicentennial drama is and favorable, the 1976 year . expected to attract 80,000 impact should hit a high of Those requests include $120 spectators during its June 21· nearly $10 million, Wilt said. 11 million by the Cleveland Sept. 4 run at 8:45 daily , 0utdoor drama is Blectric Illuminating Co., Monday through Saturday, becoming an established art $58.7 million by Cincinnati according to W.L. Mundell , form" he declared. Gas & Electric aoo $50.7 prodijcer -<lirector. "We have a regular and millio n by Columbus & Produced by the non-profit dependable audience . For inSouthern Electric Co. Scioto Society, the drama stance, audience members The CEI case is going was created to a ttract have returned to Tecumseh through the public hearing tourists in the Ross-Pike- a·s often as II t.imes in a single Tonight through Thursday process right now. The other Pikaway counties' area in season . June 18 thruJune 24 two compa nies will have their , NOTOPEN "Our fans are just as avid cases considered in public as those for any football team Fri .-Sat.-Sun. sessions beginning next and t heir numbers are June 25 -26 -27 month. growing every year. Our only Walt Disney's Mrs . Johnso n said the major problem now is dealing Blackboards Ghost "groundwork" she has done with the increasing demand Dean Jon es, Peter Ust inov, around the slate with for our product. Our parking Suzanne Pleshe1te, Elsa electricity consumers should and ticket fa cilities are in the La nches ter , :Joby Ba ker , pa y off. Elt ioll Rei d. " G" process of being expanded," " If they have he ard Show starts 1 p.m. It really is a "new" anything I said, they will Tecumseh this year. New weapons that shatter Tenth District U1e surrounding historic hill Congressma n Clarence with their noise have been Miller has introduced added tu the drama's already legislation to strip the House formidable Ointlclcks and Administration Committee, cannons. chaired by Representative New stag ing tech niques Wayne Hays , of its power will su rround tbe over internal House ex· bicentennial audience with penses. sights arid sounds of Indian In 1971, the House Ad- wars. In one battle scene ministration Committee , alone, over 90 actors and a despite opposition from herd of horses will perform Miller and 166 other House on the 12 huge stages. members, was given power to The drama's huge artificial unilaterally fix and adjust cliffs and rock formations various allowances or House have been enlarged by nearly members without a House 30 per cent. vote. Over 740 board feet of The Miller bill would de~ej:'bre polyurethane roam require that any changes in ha ve gone into the salary, travel, and other construction or the enlarged allowances be voted upon by new formations, marking one the full membership of the or the first large scale uses of House . this dense-core foam in the "The liberal majority in the nation. House irresponsibly Heading the drama's surrendered control over company and crew of 130 is House allowances to a single Mel Cobb, television and man despite warnings that stage actor who created ·the such authority would be role of Tecumseh in 1973-74. subject to abuse," Miller Cobb is supported by the said. English actress, Jane Ridley, "Repeatedly the majority as Rebecca Galloway , lias voted to uphold the Hays' Tecumseh officials advised power structure, '' Miller patrons to call or write ahead continued, "and now it should for best sealing. Advance he apparent from the current tickets must be picked up by salary and travel scandals 8:15p .m. on the night of the that the House of performance. Representa tives must Prices are Monday through retrieve full control over its Thursday, adults, $4.50, chi!· own expenses.'' dren, $3.50 and on Fridays and Saturday's, adults $5 and CAN'T WORK? children $4. Information may NEW YORK I UPI I - be obtained by calling toll Seeking to rebut singer free !100-282-201$ from any Connie Francis' claim that point in Ohio. Group rates are she has been unable to work available during June and since she was raped two July . years ago, defense attorneys in a $5 million suit Thursday Everyone is inviled to slop in the main testimony from a presented office at Pomeroy and our branches in music promoter, who said he Rutland and Tuppers Plains on offered her at least 15 Saturday, June 19 , for refreshments SNIFFER DIES enga~ements in the pas t . se rved by our bicentennial hostesses . HAMILTON, Ohio UP! year. Martin H. Kummer said John T. Crow, 21, Hamilton, Miss Francis turned down an died Wednesday night after offer as recently as three he was found unconscious weeks ago. after sniffing contents of an She is suing Howard John- aerosoi can, Butler County son's Motor Lodges, charging sneru~ · s aepuues sa1a. 1ney there was inadequate said Crow had apparently security in the motel room sniffed contents of a Pam where she was assaulted in coating spray. 1974, COLUMBUS iUP I) Ohio's seven major electric companies have decided to pour aoother $1 million into a public relations campaign to explain to consumers why th.cir monthly bills have been soaring, The campaign, which began last August with the Industry-sponsored Ohi o Electric Utility Institute and financed by an initial $1 million , has started to pay dividends, according to two spokesmen . "We felt that we had just started to make an impact on con s umers ,~and we wanted tO continue for another year," Arthur G. Green , institute president and board chairman of Columbus & S()llthem Ohio Electric Co. said Thursday. Patti Johnson, institute consumer adviser . said , "We are seeing positive results, The complaints against th.e utility companies Tecumseh opens fourth season Monday night MEIGS THEATRE Miller's bill would strip Hays' power rationale uf the institute 's program has been to fnake thern understand U1e need for rate hikes, not to make them l13ppy. The institute's public relations campaign has begun to branch off into another area : a poss ible co nsti tutional amendment on November ballot to pr.ovide additional safeguards ror nuclear power plants in Ohio. The institute is behind an organization called Citizens for Safe, Lower Cost Electricity, which ilctends to . fight the pr opose d amendment if it gets on the ballot. Supporters of the issue need a minimum of 307,000 valid signatures by Aug_ust to plat-e it on the ballot. The institute has hired Eugene " Pete" O'Grady , a politica l co nsultant and former chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, to direct NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Ca se No . 21.772 the committee 's work. O'Grady said he will need about $1 million to do his job, Much or the money will come from the utilties. The utilities have already contributed nearly $18,000 to the campa ign, The contribution s are : Columbus & Southern $2,127; Cincinnati Gas & Electric $2,289; Cleveland Electric Uluminating Co. $3,433; Ohio Power Co., $2,909; Toledo Edison $1,243 ; Ohio Edison, $3,910, and Dayton Power & B e rn i~c ·Father's Day is Next Sunday! Big sale, too, on f.ampus make mens ties clearance sale - mens dress slacks. Buy Hallmark Father's Day gift Father's Day cards. POMEROY - Godlred Monster, a bullfrog from Rayne, La., was one of the early favorites in the annual Big Ben Regatta frog jumping . co ntest here Satw-day night. · ' Godfred · underwen t a phy sical examination Friday by Dr. Dan Nolter or Gallipolis, official jump veterinarian, and also received a vitamin B-12 shot to help . boost his jumping. He was pronounced fit. Godlred, and the hundreds of other fr ogs expected to enter the contest, also had to undergo an added exam Saturday - a saliva test. Noller said officials of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bullfrogs want to prevent any frogs from receiving . jump-boosting amphetamines or barbiturates. special wrapping~ Hallmark OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 PM . Cr editors are requi re d to Co urf of Common Pl eas, Probat e Di vis ion 1 I, 18, 31c. lberfelds in Other awards were made ror marching units and mounted units. They were given 1st, ~nd and 3rd place trophies . Cash awards or $25 for 1st place, tl5 for 2nd place, and $7.50 for 3rd place were awarded to displays which were judged in four _categories. These categories were : bicen tennial theme, frog, commercial , and noncommerciaL Cash awards were also given for lhe bicycle-•notorcycle category. The winners in the marching ' unit category were: So~thern L<>cal Marching Band, lsl place ; Meigs High School Marching Band, 2nd place; and the Gloettes Baton Corps finishing 3rd. The Athens County' Mounted Posse Pome·~· were accepted. Several jwnp contests highlight frog · jumping day. There are jump contests for children and for senior citizens. And the main event features an interstate rivalry between frogs entered by Sen. Oakley Collins, D-Ironton, and Mr . Cartoon , a Huntington, W. Va., television (Continued on page 2) Weather Sugar "Run Mills Announces; A Paint Special For VO. 11 NO. 21 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ' . ( ' .. ' '' ROBERT WOOD (LEFT ), VICE PRESIDENT and Director of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., presented Dr. Paul Hines, President of Rio Grande College. Community College, with a check for $10,000 in behalf of Bob Evans Farms to assist in the construction of a Field House on the Stanley L. Evans athletic fields on the Rio Grande campus. Marshall takes Hines for community college 1171111 .... 2 G•• Fathers are especially invited in <lbservance of Father 's Day, and wtll be given favors . 'Of• (7.110UIB•) ON ON SALE SALE' NOW II>EVOE *PAINT since 17 54 -Imagination from CI.ELANESE " •• NOW 3 GALS '1 FROM PARKERSBURG A119.76 VALUE TQNIGHT and SATURDAY Ph. 992·:1629 FOR ONLY *************** $ 95 2 GAU.ONS · •• ...................... ....... ' ,, .. I , HUNTINGTON -Dr. Paul D. Hlnes, president of Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College in Gallia County, Ohio, has resigned that position to become head of the Community College of Marshall University , The appointment of Hlnes as Marshall vice president in charge of the Community College will become effective July 1, l'r!arshall President Robert B. Hayes said. Hines, who assumed the Rio G•· ·· ~e position last swnmer, is a former Mar ~ hull professor of education, "We're very pleased that Dr. Hlnes has ·accepted an offer to become head of Marshall's Community College," Hayes said, "Since he has served at Marshall before, we are well aware of his enthusiasm and his ability to achieve excellent results. He has the quillities we need to make the new Community College an outstanding educational organization." Hlnes, 42, is a native of Missouri. Before asswning the Rio Grande position last summer, he had served four years as president of Barton Coun ty Community College in Great Bend, Kan. "While I enjoyed working with the many fine people at Rio Grande, i felt the ' ew hours mvefi • N POMEROY . • tmts r ,, M.-mber FDJC DHE&'lED IN Al1'HACTIVE COLONIAL costum ing, this color guard from Post 39, America n Legion , fronted the annual iji~ Bt•nd Hegutlll Pnrade, """ uf the best In the history of Blg Bend Hcgollll We-ekend. MISS GALLI ACOUNTY, Karen Folden, also took part in the large parade held in Middleport and Pomeroy Friday evening. }'our ltwitetl Guest • tnttnt R enf'l1ing More 1'ha11 12,000 Families Devoted To The Grenter Middle Ohio Valley and See Us Saturday The MEIGS INN The Pomeroy National Bank received the first place award given in lh e commercial category . while the Pomeroy Flower Shoo finished second, (Continued on page 2) + Partlv , cloudy Sunday through Monday with a chance of thundershowers. Highs Sunday and Monday in the 80s. Lows Sunday ni ght in the 60s . • m ••• 10:00 TIL 2:00 second . enter the race, since last minute entries Hop "TIGRESS" flnishl'<i first in the frog category , while the J&R Sport Shop in Pomeroy was The OAPB has sponsored the event for several years as a prelude to Sunday's Big Bend Regatta, a hydroplane race on the Ohio River . This .vear , because the Pomeroy-Mason bridBe is under repair, and a ferry operates in front of Pomeroy, only a canoe race will be held in the waters Sunday. It is not known hciw many frogs were to We want to make you smile. And we have the services to do it. Come on in today. We'll make happy things happen. At The Inn tuok the only prize given for the mounted unit category. Winners of the regatta theme included the Meigs Minutemen, 1st place; FivePoints Star Stitchers 4-H Club , 2nd place; and the Chesler D. A. Daughters of America came .in 3rd. The Meigs High School Cheerleaders Godfred favored Save this weekend during our big sale of men's shirtsdress shirts, sport shirts, leisure shirts, western and knit shirts . · Dars t. dccea_sed . rare f~ l e ~ t'l ci r c la ims wi th said f rdu crary within three mont h s. Dated this t sr day of June 1976 . Milnning D . Web ster , Judge <1 , POMEROY - ·n,. 12th annual Big Bend Regatta got underway here and in Middleport Friday evening amidst colorful floats , marching bands, and large crowds ·or people who lined both sides or the main streets In both or their river towns to watch the parade. The theme of the Bicentennial editio~ or this year's Big Bend Regatta was "200 Years of Progress Along the River ." This tlleme was carried throughout the parade by several historical displays. The Meigs, Soutnern and Kyger Creek High school marching ban ds took part in tile parade. Each band received a trophy for appearing, · OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM of M c1gs Co unty , Oh io I 1'1 ) This regatta parade biggest ever lberfelds in Pome Estate of Pernic e Dar st, Deceased . No t ice is her eby given thnt Wr l.l iam Dars t of Miamisburg , Ohro , has been duly a ppointed E);ecutor of th e E s tate of Ught $1,981. • A PUCO spokesman said these contributions cannot be charged off to the utililil!!l customers. through the monthly electric bills. However, the institute's', p!lblic relations campaign if. being paid by conswners. Thli total cost to each consumer will be about 56 cents, according to institute estimates. ' I ~a ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Evelyn· North , Gallipolis Deputy Registrar, Saturday announced new hours for purchase of auto license tags. On Monday, Tuesday, Wedoesday , j"rlday and Saturd2y, the office will be open frJm 9 a.m . until 5 p.m . The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Thw-sdays. The office will be closed from I until 2 p.m. daily for lunch break. . The reil&ar's Mflr.e has moved to 602 Third Ave., nexl to the Cedar Street Market. The new office telephone nwnber Is 446-7514, Operations will begin at the new site Monday morning after having been located at 24 ~ate St., the past year and one~ha~ . · Marshall University position was too good a professional opportunity to pass," Hlnes said, "My family and I have many good friends in the Huntington area and we are looking forward to living there again." Hines served on the Marshall faculty from 1968 to 1970. He was director of special programs, director of the Teacher Corps and associate director of the West Virginia Triple-'r Project which provided programs for college personnel involved In teacher training . While in the Huntington area, Hlncs also served as consultant to the Chesapeake, Ohio, schools and to school systems in Wayne and Logan counties. Hines Is the apthor of many articles published in profession·al journals and is a member of several professional organizations. He and his wife, Pauline, have five children. Hines will succeed Dr. Robert 0. Halton in the Marshall Community College position. Dr. Hatton resigned last January . SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Official salaries raised ' GALLIPOLIS - The June Primary Election has come and gone, and Interest in the November General Election likely will not pick-up until late September. But a proposed pay increase for county officials under consideration in Columbus is certain to hold interest. , There 's little wonder that so many loca l candidates ran for Gallla Co unty Commissioner and sheriff. On June · 11 , "the Ohio House of Representatives passed amended sub· stllute House Bill 784 to Increase elected county official salaries effective Jan , 1977 with compensalion fo< each class increased the first day or January, 1978 and each year until 1984. In several instances, s ubstanti al . raises are forthcoming . For example , the Proseculing Attorney 's pay will be raised locally , $10,000 from $8,000 to $18,000 per year. The sheriff's salary will go from $9,200 to $13,500. Another big hike would be in the pay of the Gallia County Coroner from $2,000 per year to $6,000. In adjacent Meigs County , the Prosecuting Attorney 's salary will be increased from $6,600 per year to $17 000· the sheriff's from $8,200 to $12.,000 and th~ coroner's fro'!' $2,3110 to $5,000, The proposed salary schedule for Gallia County is as follows : County Auditor now $10,914.75, 1977 $13,500; County Treasurer now $9,000, 1977 $12,500; Coun ty Sheriff now $9,200, 1977 $13,500; •Clerk of Courts now $9,20{), 1977 $12,500; Conn ty Recorder now $8,900, 1977 $12,000; County Commissioners now $6,000, 1977 - $8.800; County Engineer now $15,700, 1977 $19,200; Prosecuting Attorney now $8,000, 1977 -, $18,000 and County Coroner now $2,900, 1977 - $6,000, Meigs Conn ty present and prOposed salaries are as follows : County Auditor now $10,914.7$, 1977 12,000; County Treasurer now $8,000, 1977 _ Gavin job produces million plu~i suit GALLIPOLIS - J. J, Blazer Con- of the work, struction Company, Wheelersburg, late The complaint also claims said adFriday afternoon filed suit for a $1,130,5$4 dendurns were to be pursuant to a uniform judgment in Gallia County Common Pleas rate of production. Court against Ohio Power Company, The complaint says Ohio Power did Canton. not pay the escalation to Blazer pursuant According to the complaint, on March to the contract and did not. permit a 211, 1971, J, J. l)lazer Construction Com- uniform rate of production requiring pany entered Into a contract with the Ohio Blazer to incur extra equipment moves Power Company to furnish labor , equip- and standby rental costs. ment and materials to perform the earth Blazer con tends he Is due $214,013.94. moving in connection with the construction The construction firm also maintains of the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. it Is due the swn of $29,085.84 for watering The suit contends the contract was performed and performed machine backentered with the understanding that heavy · fill work and handback fill work in and equlpment and highway wage rates would - around certain structures with different be used for labor. rates of compensation. According to the suit, in fact, Ohio According to the complaint, Blazer Power had agreed with the South Central erroneously billed the WfOng ratio of Ohio Building and Construction Trade handback fill to machine backfill and such Council to pay its higher rates. billing was not In accordance with the J. J. Blazer was instructed to proceed actual work performed, J . J. Blazer said with construction.and pay the higher rates he Is due the amount of $67o,9$1.83,for that which would be paid back to Blazer by work. Ohio Power. Blazer said he is due Under a second claim, Blazer C'on$157,394.12 under that agreement. structlon says during construction, It The suit also claims under ad- excavated and stoc~piled sand from the dendwns, certain construction labor was Swisher Pit, and Is due the sum of $54,108. LAKEWOOD - Meigs County will bid and contracted to he paid, based on the Plaintiff seeks a judgment totaling have four new Methodist ministers following the annual Methodist Conference existing wage rates. An escalation In $1 ,130,$54 plus costs. wages occurred dw-ing the performances here this week . Timothy J. Smith, Colwnbus was named as a replacement for Howard Shively at the Racine charge in the Southern Cluster. . Richard W. Thomas, a recent Deputy Parsons returned Jones on a GALLIPOLIS - !)allla County grad~ate of the Louisville Presbyterian Sheriff's deputies Friday ni~ht In- fugitive warrant. Jones Immediately Seminary, will handle the Northeast vestigated vandalism of ·a mobile home appeared in .Municipal Court where he Cluster . owned by Jack Drwninond which is entered a not guilty plea . A preliminary Wilbur Hilt from New Plymouth located at the junction to the 0. J. White hearing wa~ set for June 21. Bond was Charge, Vinton County, was transferred lo and Prospect Church Roads. fixed at $10,0110. the Hoiland Charge and James Corbitt Deputies said someone fired a shotgun · Riohar" l'<e. 22, Gallipolis, charged In comes from lhe Bartlett C1large near blast Into the rear of his trailer. the same case, was returned to Gallipolis Marietta for the Enterprise · Rock Springs from the Ohio State Reformatory at Mans· In other action, James Jones, 25, • Flatwood charge . Garden Grove, Calif. has been returnell to field as a material witness . James V. Frazier, Cincinnati Charge, Gallia County by deputy Paul Parsons to Meanwhile, Gallipolis City Police replaces Paul Hawks at the Grace United face charges of grand theft in the heist uf :c Investigate<! the ·theft of a battery taken Methodist Church. in Gallipolis. Rev . Holzer Medical Cenler money ba~ last frocn a c•:cr owned !Jy Warren W. W11ite, 645 Hawks was translerred to .M.tf'ion . April. Ft.m 111 -¥-\ '.te. Four churches in Meigs resupplied Shotgun blast hit home . . $11,000; Coun ly Sheriff now $6,200, 1977 $12,000; Clerk of Courts now $8,300, 1977 $11 ,000; County Recorder ~ow $7,900, 1977 10 500 ; ty cornm1ss · 1oners now $5 ,1 oo, ' ' coun 1977 - $7,4000; $18,~~ty Engineer now $H,GOO, 1977 Prosecuting Attorney now $6,600, 1977 - $17,000; and County Coroner now $2,300, , 1977 - $5,000. According to population Meigs County falls in Class 1 ( 1-25,000) while Gallla County is In Class 2 (25,1100-50,000). Class 1 through 8 will receive an annual increase of $750 from Jan . I, 1978 through 19&1. ·. '.: ) n ::: .·: ;:; _:',·.:_,:. : · ;:;; ,':_ ':. .' ![! POMEROY - The Convulesccnl ::,: Developers and Consultant,, In c. ;;;; Springfield, Ohio has filed an ap· ;:;: plication with the Ohio Department :::; ol Health to const1·uct a 100-bed ;:;: health care laclllty ip Pomeroy. ( The facility would be named ::;, Pomeroy Park Care Center , Inc. and :::: would cost an estimated $1 ,242,450. i;i: Persons interested In the proposed ) prolect may contact the Ohio Valley ;:; : . , ~,: ~~~,:~;:~~.!·:~:s:~~~~;:;,_ ~::. ; ,:~:,J/ Huge show is assured GALLIPOLIS - 11le largest flrework:i display in the area will be conducted July 4 at 10 p.m. as the climax of the lith annual River Recreation Festival at tile parklront in downtown Gallipolis . Jim Northup, Gallipolis Fire Chief, said nearly $2,000 have been raised and donated for the fireworks that this year will Jnclude huge American nag dl spl f' ys, These pole-moun ted, colorful, patr!ollc MYRON (BUD) McGHEE displays will be visible all along th~ 300 block of First Avenue . In addition, an aerial bombardment will light up the sky for 45 mlnules lor miles around . Northup said the show would be the largest ever In the Ohio Valley . GALLIPOLIS - Announcement .was All told, 25 firemen will be required to made today that Myron L. "Bud" McGhee, run the program. Funds to purchase the 367 Debby Dr., Gallipolis, will open a real fireworks were provided by the Gallipolis estate branch office Monday at 428 Second Volunteer Firemen, the Gallipolis Retail Ave. .!'.ferchanl.'l Assn .. and numerous private McGhee will be branch manager for donations . the VS Realtors of Columbus, Ohlil. John The Sunday evening show will be the W. Barnhart is the broker . The new firm final event of the three-day river will se ll farm, residential and commercial recreation festival held annually during properties . the July 4th holiday In downtown Galllpoils For the past i5 years, McGhee has and sponsored by the Gallipolis Area been a salesman for French City Meats. Chamber of Commerce. He graduated from Coalton Hlgh School in Jackson Coun ty and attended Rio Grande College. McGhee has completed four courses In real es!Jlte, appraisal , principles and practicl!s, finance and real es!Jlte law. He GALLIPOLIS - The Tri-State Red has been a real estate salesman for the last three years. Cross Bloodmobile will be in GalUa County McGhee is president of the Gallipolis Thursday, June 24 at Grace United Recreation Board11nd past president or the Methodist Church from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Southeastern Ohio Spor tswriters and To assure an adequate supply of blood Broadcasters Association , He Is a former for swnmer and to maintain Gallla voice or the "Gallipolis Blue Devils'' and Co unt)·~s quota all eligible blood donors currently does football and basketball are w-ged to visit the bloodmobile. 1110se telecasts on cable tv . 18 through OO,years of age and 17-yeru:-<>lds He Is a member of the Gallipolis Elks with parental consent may bfcome blood Club and Grand Lodge of Free and Ao- donors. For more information phone 446cep ted Masons. He is married to the for- 3760. mer Donna Cundiff of Wellston . They have three children, Mrs . John (Beth) Null, FIRE PUT OUTGallipolis; Vickie, a sophomore at Ohio MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Stale University and Steve, a sophomore )Fire Department answered a call at 4:21 at Gallia Academy, High School. He is the .m. Friday to ,the Carrie Rickman home son of the late )\1 yron McGhee and Mrs. n Custer St. where a maitre-. had caught Mprl' McGhee &t Jacksoc. . 1 il!t). 'l11ere was minor1smoke d•ma~e. McGhee ip his own business Bloodmobile coming to Ga11ia Jwte 24 �3- The Sunday Times. S.11tinel. Swtday. Ju11e 20. 1976 Auto-cycle Sporn promotes accident · 2 at New 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sw1day, June 20, W76 NEW HAVEN - · Two promotions have been announced at the Philip Sporn Plant near here. Ralph M. Rottgen, Maintenance Foreman, was promoted to Production S upervisor . Maintenance; and David R. Simonton, Performanc e Supervising Engineer, was made Production Supervisor · Operations. Rottgen was born in Lucasville, Ohio, and attended Valley Rural High School. His service with the U. S. Navy was completed in 1945. He was employed at Sporn Plant In 19..>;() as a Maintenance Helper. "Rocky," as he is known, progressed through the Maintenance Department with promotions to Main· tenance Man in 1951, Master maintenance Man in 1956 and Maintenance Foreman i~ 1962, when he served untit'his recent promoti on · to Production Supervisor· Maintenance. Mr. a nd Mrs. Rottgen reside in New Haven, West Virginia . They have six injured two GA !.I.JPOLIS Two persons were injured in a car· motorcycle collision at 8:25 p.m. r' riday on Rt. 33, six tenths of a mi le south of Rt. 7 in Meigs CoWJ ty . Th e Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said Steven L. Sc hn eider, IJ S, Pomeroy, riding a motorcycle pulled from a driveway into the path of a southbound car operated by Ricky L. Hollan, 20, Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Both suf(ered minor injuries. Hollan ·was take n to · Veterans Memorial ·Hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad. 111ere was moderate damage and the accident was THE EiliGANCE of the interior of Danny Crow's sti ll under investigation ONE.QN.{)NE CONTE:ST - Jeff Ca meron, ri~hl , Gallipolis, rlrives around Restaurant in Belpre is expressed thro~h woodwork Saturday afternoon. Green Twp.'s Mark Knape during Friday's ."one-<JIHJile" contest a t Hio A semi outfit was involved lirand College-Community College's Lyne Center. ll was the final day of the liin an accident at 5 p.m. day Rio Grande Redmen Sllimner Basketball Ca mp . F ifly-<J ight boys from 10 area Friday on Rt. 143 in Meigs high schoo ls altemled. See story and additional pictures on page 20. County . The patrol said John L. Moore . 44, Hamden, los t control of his rig which drove off the right side of the high. (Continued from page 1) way, jackknifed, then slid (Continued fnm page I) and the Farmers Ban k took third. across the roadway. There personality. The noncommercial. category winners was moderate damage . No Dave Diles, a native of nearby Mid· were : Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, lsi charges were filed . dleport, was to annoWJce the jwnps for place; Big Bend C.B. Club, 2nd place; and The firs t of three Gallia ABC·TV Sports. the Middleport Ccb Scouts Pack 245 and CoWJty mishaps occurred at The jumping was to start at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Girl Scouts 1143 fi nished in 10 a.m. on John's Creek Rd. Meigs Marauder Stadium. third place tie. i , n Guyan Twp. where cars The top prize is $500 Which goes to any In the bicycle · motorcycle category driven by Jeffrey A. Halley, frog breaking the world record of 20'3". Ed Hoi ter and Friend look first place and 16, Rl. I, Crown City and . Anyoqe could ent.!r, and contestants Paul Revere Rides Again fini shed second . Beulah F. Daniels, 49, Rt. 1, needed not own a frog. Several area Th is year's re ga tt a parade Crown City, sideswiped on a businesses rented frogs for 50 cents a day was one of th e biggest hill cres t. There was - and no mileage charge. ever. fea turing over 120 entri es . moderate damage. No one The rules were simple: The judges for this year's parade were was injured or cited. - Each frog gets to jump three tim es Raymond H. Lester, Jr. , 22, Don Cox from Patrio t in Gallia County and from center pad . Owners cannot touch the Dale Whitt , of Rio Grande . Anyone wishing Rio Grande , was charged frogs once they are on the pad. to pick up his trophies or cash awards can with driving le(t of center - The frog has 15 second s to jwnp off the do so Monday by slopping at the Pomeroy following an accident at 10:30 pad. Chamber of Commerce office in the a.m. Friday on Rt. 581!, one - Distance is determined by combining Courthouse. Pomeroy tenth of a mile ~~st of the all three jumps. Fa irfield-Centenary Rd . There was much speculation Saturday in Investigating officers said this Meigs CoWJty town of 2,700 about who U-1 , U-2 pe rmit ~ arc Lester's car went left of would be the jockey behind Godfred . center striking the side of an DANNY CROW'S RESTAURANT loca ted on Local Attorney Frederick Crow II, a auto operated by Dennis E. Washington Blvd. in Belpre, is scheduled to open former FBI agent and All-American end 111 issut•d to Gallia firm Saelens, 32, Middleport. Ohio State University , and Jim Clatworthy, a former CIA agent, were menGALLIPOLIS - One Gallia CoWlty There was moderate damage tioned as possibilities. firm is among 74 businesses in the state to both vehicles. Afinal accident occurredon Sunday_Tim&Sen!iflel getting new liquor permits from the Ohio the Eno-Vinton Rd . where an Department of Uquor Control. Publ ished ev~ry ~unday Preston's Inc., doing business as auto driven by Jerry C. by The Oh10 Valley Co . BELPRE - "Fabulous" Preston Bar and Grill, 39 Court St. , Matthew, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Publishing GALLIPOLIS was how one Belpre resident OAIL Y TRIBUNE Gallipolis, has been issued D-1 and D-2 struck . a bridg e railing . Judgm ent, foreclosur1· 825 Th ird Ave ., Gallipol is, described the new Danny gain , there was moderate A permits. O hio~S631. . · Crow Restaurant here. A D·l permit allows its holder to sell damage and no orie was inPubl ished every · weekday evening e)l(cept Saturday . The new building, painted suit filed in Gallia 3.2 pet. beer for on-premises consumption jured or ci led . Sec ond Clllss Pos_tage Pa1d blue and trimmed in white, is and carry out. A D-2 permit allows the sale ot Gallipotlo. Ohlo 45631. , THE OAILY SENTINEL located on I 'h acre of high-powered beer and wine for on111 Court-SA ., Pomeroy , 0. site on Washington Blvd. 45769 . Publls"ed every week premises consumpti on and carryout. GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Ufe In· day evening except Satur - adjacent to the Post Office day . Entered as second c lass surance Company, Washington, D. C. the Senate if the Democratic mai and directly across the street l ing 'm atter at Pomeroy , Friday filed suit for judgment and tandem should win. ' Ohio Post Offi c e . BOARD TO MEET from Jones Boys. caFrler dallv and foreclosure in Gallia Couinty Common Patrick Leahy, executive SuBv CHESHIR E - The Ga llia -Meigs It Is the hope of the owner, nday 75c p~r week . Motor Pleas Court against Herbert S. and Janet direc tor of the Ohio route $3. 25 per month . Community Action Agency Executive MA IL R. Grimm, Rt. 2, Bidwell, The United Democra tic party , sa id Board will hold its monthly meeting on SUB SC RIPTION RATES States of Americ a, G'alli a Cou nty The Ga'llipolls Dally, Fr iday he believes "Carter Tuesday, JWJe 22, at 8 p.m. in the Cheshire in Ohio and West Treasurer Oty M. Stewart and the Ohio has narrowed. the list of vice Tribune Central Office . All board mem)Jers are Virg inia one yea r S22 .00 ; SiK Bureau of Employment. preside ntial cand idates down months $11.50; three months urged to attend. .00. !tsewt>ere S26.00 per Plaintiff seeks judgment of $839.81 to two or three and John's on S7 year ; six months $13 .50 ) from the Grimms plus marshalling of liens three months $7 .50 ; motor it." RAIN OR SHIN E! 13,25 monthly . . held by the other defendants and However, said Leahy, it 1 route POMEROY- Rain or s hin e. the Th e Dally Sentinel. one foreclosure of a lten on lot 7 in rodney y ear $22 . 00 ; She ·,.,onths probab ly will be several observance of "Herita ge Sunday" will be Slt50 ; three months $7.00. Village No . 2. weeks before a final decisioo E I sewhere $26 . 00 ; six held f~ om 12 noon to 5 p.m. today at the S1 J. 5D ; tf'ree months is made. The Democratic months Mctgs Musewn, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. $7 .50. '· . National Coovention opens The United Press .."'h-... ternationel Is exclus i vely July 12 in New York with a entitled to fhe u·se for keynote speech by Glenn. publication of all news dispatches crtdited to the Lea hy said the increased newspaper and also the loca l speculati on about Glenn news published herein . being the Democratic vice pres identia l nominee is probably being fueled by security investigations into the candidates' backgroWJds. li a Carter-Glenn ticket were defeated, Glenn would By LEE LEONARD specul ation that former prestdenual running mate, go right on being a senator vice president, Rhodes would UPI Statehouse Reporter Georgia Gov . Jimmy Carter opening the way for Gov . since he is in the middle of his be empowered to naine a successor for the remaining COLUMBUS IUPI) - will choose U.S. Sen . John H. .James A. Rhodes to appoint term. ROY ALAN HOLTER There is increas in g Glenn Jr .. D.Qhio, as his someone. perha ps himself , to However , if he were elected four years of Glenn's term. POMEROY ..:_ Roy Alan Rhodes, a Republican, ran Holter, son uf Mr. and Mrs. for the Senate in 1970 when be Roy L. Holler, Route 3, was barred from seeking a Pomeroy, was among the third consecutive term ·as graduates receiving governor . He lost the primary degrees at the June 11 to Robert Taft Jr., then a commencement at Ohio congressman. State University. Holler, Technically, Rhodes who maJored In couldn't appoint himself to agricultural education and J the Senate. But if he wer~ agricultural economics, able to strike an agreement was awarded the bachelor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. shall never know . type A"nd type B1 coulcJ ha ve with Democratic Lt. Gov. DEAR DR. LAMB My wife has been dead for a child with type A, B, AB or Letter number 6-4. Other Richard F. Celeste, he could of science degree from the readers who want this inCollege of Agriculture and Recently on a television four years now and I have not 0 blood. formation can forward 50 step down as governor and Home Economics. Holler program a man said that a and will not marry again . I You are talking about the cents with a long, stamped, have Celeste appoint him to was a member of Phi child had to have the same hold nothing again st her in Rh factor. Both you and your self-addressed envelope for the Senate. , Kappa Psi Fraternity and blood type as one or the oth er any way and expect to meet wile were Rh positive. Most Celeste has his eye on the · the Acrlcultural Education of the parents . .Is this true? her again in heaven. Can you of the children from such a mailing. Address your letter gove rnorship .. . However, I am a man 69 years old and give me any positive answer union would be Rh positive to me in care of this news· nothing beyond a moral Society. was married 38 years and we or literature that would settle but you also have two genes paper, P .0. Box 326, San commitment would compel Antonio, TX 78292. had three children . Our this question' for the Rh factor . There is a If the Information. you have him to appoint Rhodes once marriage was fairly good but DEAR READER - Th e dominan t gene (D) and a he became governor. we had some differences problem of blood types and weak gene (d) and each given me is correct I would Despite the speculation, Senate). You can imagine the stemming from her previous parentage is suffi cien tly parent transmits only one of assume your son is either Rhodes has refused to be panic It would cr~te if he marriage wh ich resulted in complicated that I thi nk the genes to the child . Hence, type A Rh negative or type 0 drs wn into a discussion of said In edvance that he had three children. people should rely on their if both parents were DO ( Rh Rh negative. And he would be whom he might name to somebody In mind. That's a My blood type is 0 positive doctor for an explanation. In positive) all the children your son even though he has replace Glenn should the no-win proposition, and the and hers A positive. Two of the first place, we all have would be. If both were dd (Rh Rh negative blood. Love is not based on genes. senator be elected vice governor just doesn't play my children had my blood two genes to make up our negative ) all the children president. lhoile kinds of percentages." type and they resembled me blood type. Your wife , for would be dd or Rh nega tive . Parents can and do love an "That's way too far down And is there any inside talk adopted child as much or both In looks and make-up . exam ple, must have been AO The compl ex ity occurs more than one with their own the road ," sa\d tl!e governor that Rhodes might gel The other child did not follow not just A. Both of your blood when both parents have Dd at a ret-ent press conference. himself named ? "None that eiljler my blood type or his type genes are 0 . So!ftC (also Rh po stlve ) paired genes. ·n1e important thing in Jack Daly, a press aide to · I've heard," said Daly. "I mother's but had a rare type people consider type 0 as a genes. On a chance basis one your relationship with your Rhodes, conflrll\ed Friday ' think he wants to be of blood (two letters and a neutral or no blood type. That chiid will be dd ( Rh son is that he is a product of the governor's feeling Is still gOvernor." nesative ). He also looked is because the red blood cells nega tive ~ . This is how two Rh your own loving upbringing , the same . Jerry Austin, executive asdifferent. Could this mean 1 conta in no substan ce lor positive IDd parents) have an Nothing can change that , "I don't think he would sistant to Celesie, said there Knowing that he can have am not his father ? blood typing . A parent trans· Rh nega ti ve offspring . make any .. , rnment at all have been discussions of the different blood type than the This son is married and has mils only one of his or her To give yo u more in- Rh positive type you 1111d your until John Glenn were situation in his office on a four children , I love him, genes to the offspring. The 0 formation about the standard act ually cho sen vice "what-if" basis. always have and always will gene is the weak gene. S<J an blood types. Rh factor and wife had may help you feel pres idenJ," said Daly. "Everyhody knows that six and this secret, if it is a AO and BOcouple 1r l a&~ed a~ ·1blood tr a n ~fusions I am better abo ut your relation· · '11 ter~ Hre " lot of people years ~gu .Jim J{hodes shir wi ll1 J•uur late' wife. tlecret, will d.le with me. He init•fes letl in 'llt ;~l job 1 the w~n t ed tu bt•" senato~," said sendtng you The Hea lth . This regatta Godfred t=. . . ... -=... • •• ...•· """' ;.• t. •• ..• •• • • •• .' .= •• •• -• , ..,_ design, wallpaper, lights over each of the booths and tables and floor cover ing. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight throuQh Thursday June 20 lhru June 24 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June 25-26 -27 Walt Disney's Blackbeards Ghost Dea~ Jones, Peter Ust inov, Suzanne Pleshette, E Isa Lanchesler. · Joby Baker, Elliott Reid. " G" Show starts 7 p.m. Sunday-Monday And Tuesday sometime this week. The very attractive building Is painted blue with white traim . It also offers a spacious parking area. Speculation growing that Glenn is tapped DR. LAMB Child's blood: link to parents Tom Crow of Pomeroy to be open sometime this week. The new facility has seating capacity for i:JO persons who enter the dining area through a huge foyer. Danny Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Crow, is manager. As you enter the restaurant portion there is a lighted revolving salad and pie station. In the center is the counter and on each side are ,_.DUNAWAY CUFF ROIIIRTSON MAX VON SYDOW 3 tables and booths. ·The ultra modern restaurant will be open from 7 a.m. WJtil 10 p.m. daily . There is a spacious parking area . The restaurant will feature steaks, seafoods, sandwiches, salads, specialty dinners and a large selection of desserts. There is also a drive up window which has a limited menu. Hav~n . children. Simonton , a native of Cabe ll Co unty , W. Va . graduated from West Virginia . Institute of Technology In Montgomery with an Associate in Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He has also comple ted additional work in Mechanical Engineering through the International Correspondence Schools. ms employment began at Sporn Plant in 1964 as a lest eng ineering aide. He was promoted to Per· formance Engineer in 1967, Maintenance Engineer in 1969, Performance Engineer , Sr. in 1970, Maintenance Foreman also in 1970, and Performance Supervising Engineer in 1973, where he served until hi·s June I prom otion to Production Supervisor.Qperations: The Simontons have two sons and one daughter and reside in New Haven, West Virginia . BROTHERS ARRESTED CLEVE LAND 1 UPI ) Two unemployed Cleveland brothers have· been arrested a.nd charged with transporting 74 stolen rifles and shotguns across the state line. FBI agents said Friday they haq arres ted Carl E:dward Rebroo~ . 33, and John Edward Rebrook, 31. Agents sa id · the guns, valued at mot·e than $5 000 were stolen March vi i~ Clarksbur g, W.Va ., an d transported to Cleveland. Federal agents previously had recovered seven of the stolen gWls. · lf convicted, the Rebrook brothers each face a 1/}.yea r pri son term an d $10 000 fine. ' · DAVID SIMONTON GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Audrey Canaday, recently licensed to sell real estate by the Ohio Real Estate Com· mission, ha~ joined husband. Ron, al Canaday Really as saleswoman . Mrs. Canaday has com· pleted courses in Real Estate Principles and Practices , Real Estate Law and Real Estate Appraisal at Rio MRS. CANADAY Grande College and an ad· vanced course in real estate appraisal at the University of Ron, and sons John Gordon North·· Carolina, Cltapel Hill . and Robert Gordon reside on Mrs . Cana day , hu sband Bulaville Road. COLUMBUS - MARION COUNTY COMMON Pleas Court Judge Hobert Kelley has issued permanent injunctions against stx Manon car dealers charged with rolling back odometers. , . Sta~e Attor.ney ~eneral William J. Brown, who sought the InJunchons, satd Fnday the orders affected: Marion Lincoln • Mercury and Robert McMann; Bennett Chevrolet and Jeff Bennett; Keys Auto Sales; Sam Walston, Inc. and Sam Walston ; Byrd's Auto Sales and William Byrd; Danner Buick and Jack Danner. ~ COLUMBUS - STATE.QPERATE:D CABINS at sta~ parks will cost more to rent this sununer. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Friday new, hil(her rates have already ~one mto elfect for cabins operated for the deparl.ment by Ohio Inns, Inc., at Burr Oak, Hueston Wood$, Punderson, Salt Fork and Sllawnee state parks. Summer season cost of a delllJ(e housekeeping cabin from April! to Oct. 31 will be $1~ a week or $35 a day effective July. I and $165 a week or $37 .SO a day effective Jan. 1 1977. Standard housekeeping cabins, open only from April t.Oci. 31 will reot for $117 a week or $26 a day effective July I and $130 a week or $27 a day effective Jan. I, 1977. • "·'•'•!-'·'·'.......•:\O:•··;o;•;•;·:···············'·············· . . •••• . . ••• ' Juniors invited to :~~:r:~:::::::~~::::::::~::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::!;!;!f,::::::~::::::::=:i::::::::::::::=,::::?.:::::::::::::::~:::~:~:~~ • • • • • • • • • 0 • • ' ,•, ••••••••••••••• Austin . "The questton ts, does he now want to cap off his political career by serving two short years in the Senate? Does he want it so badly that he would alienate tlle members of his party and turn the seat of state goverrunent over to Dick Celeste? Celeste apparently believes Ute answer is ~~no, 11 but the lieutenant governor's people are curious enough to hope Carter chooses Glenn as his running mate. "We'd like to see John Glenn on tl!e ticket, but that's not the rea!!On ," said Austin. "We think John Glenn would be good for the Democratic ticket and good for the people ' of this country .,liS vice .o;······················"j.;;J!f$•.••• • JENKINS DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) ' Hugh S. ~enklns , 73, Ohio attorney general from 19441o 1949, died Friday at Whelslooe ConVIIIICent 1 Center. FATHER'S DAY!! ATHENS - Eighty-five members of the Class of 1977 from high schools throughout southeast Ohio have been selected as Ohio University 1976 Summer Scholars. Under the new program the scholars may enroll in five quarter .hours ol. tultion.free freshman courses this summer on the At.hens RALPH ROTIGEN KILLED BY TRAIN MARION, Ohio ( UPI) Stella L. Tomlin, 77, Marion , was killed early today when she was struck by a train at 'a railroad crossing on Ohio 4 north of here . The highway patrol said the elderly woman apparently stopped her car on the tracks and was out of the car when th e train smashed into her car and then hii her . EDITOR DIES FRAMINGHAM , Mass . IUPI) - James P. Murphy, managing editor of the for· mer Boston Daily Record and senior managing editor of all Hearst newspapers when he retired Oct. I, 1961, died Friday. He W!'S 62. Murphy OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM campus. Those chosen ranked in the top 10 per cent of their classes and were recommended by the principals and counselors of the ir schools. Fr om Eas tern Local High are Pam Car r, Teresa Edwards, Tammy Elaine Fitch, . and Rachel Hunter, and from Meigs High, Faith Perrin . worked 52 years lor the Hearst papers in Boston, beginning at the Record as a 15-year-illd copy boy on June 27, 1909. He retired one day before the Record and the Evening American merged into the Boston Record American . Treat ''Dad" to Dinner at Murphy's Restaurant on·His Special Day! ! SUNDAY, JUNE 20th, WE WILL BE FEATURING: BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOP BREADED VEAL CUTLETT BAKED SALISBURY STEAK '1 69 EACH For each "Dad " eating dinner with us on his special day will be free cake and ice cream with our compliments. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY- THE FRIE DLY STORE JU of Cincinnati speaker DAYS OF RIO GRANDE - William L. Dolle, Jr., president of The Lodge and Shipley Company of Cincinnati, will discuss Plus productivity at the Rio '" . PETER SELLERS Grande College Free En· terprise Workshop for high UNDERCOVER HERO school seniors and teachers. Dolle will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 22. '·' Dolle has been active in the promotion of Free En tetprise and his company has carried on an advertising campaign .. in Trade Journals committed ,.,..,•, • Hu·~Jir.· to the Free Enterprise ·.•.·. • System and productivity. He is a native of Cin cinnati TONIGHT THRU and is the father of seven TUESDAY "' - - - , - - - - - - - children, six sons and one DIIIO DE IJIMI(JjJUS Pres111l1 daughter. He was educated at 1 FIIEIJIII FIEUJS tJIMiuctlon St . Xavier High School, Cincinnati, Georgetown University 1 BS, 1950, and the University of Cincinnati. He · served in the Armed Forces from 1951-1955 as a First 'I" Lieutenant Flight Instructor and Flight Officer . He has ' •lo· been associated with The II lon't alw1~1 Lodge & Shipley Company an lnvtt.tion to a ldu. \ since 1955 . Dolle is also a Director in · l'n*ld lly FREID£ FIELDS ~; Dlncted lly LAIOIT .otmf the National Machine Tool Scr111J111aY by DAVID RATAEL Builders ' Association, Chairman and Director of the · ~.TECIIImlll ' 1~0 I I • APWIDJIIT lllUSE ; , ,, ; Cincinnati Industrial In· , ~ ..,_,:_._. . : stitute, Past Chapter Chairman of the Young Presidents' Organization , CARTOON (YPO) , Director of the THE CONDOR Wyoming (Ohio) ·Golf Club, and is on the Advisory Board at Xavier University and the National Center • for Responsible Enterprise (NCRE ). , So~forized . conan chambray wilh w~~~~~ orfg r!('----..------ ~~_::_2~".::' A 100% POLYESTER .DOUBLEKNITS- 57 The making s of a carefree summer wordrabe ! Yom -dyed fan cies and piece-dyed so lids. 60'' wide. Moch1ne washable . YARD CROWN CITY - U. S. Air Force MaJor John M. Connaughton, whose mother Is Mrs. Vivian M. Connaughton of Fort Laramie, Ohio, has arrived for duty at Naples, Italy. Major Connaughton's wife, Margare~ Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson of Crown City. .,............._...._______... BILL WARD . (Tuner & Techlicill) INVITES YOU TO SEE THE ••• Th t pr1no chose n 11, tilt masttr artists tl'lat 11 rapidly s\jr~ass r n 1 all othtt ltadrn& pianos In the S)'mph011'C •orld. hs most petfec t scale Mid trljut h~rm onic s make it ttl! rdeal piano lor tuchera _and pupila . ., ... . Sizes 14V:~ REG. 517.99 • 3 Speed ;:_Lipstlck 20" PORTABLE FAI Strong stee l cab inet w ith baked ename l finish , carry handle. 1I 15 H.P. West ing. house motor. Rotary control. 1.s•• REG. ~14.88 • Ewel Knlewel STUNT CYCLI REG. $4.97 • 3·TIER 99 WALL SHELF CHARGE IT! Special Low Price! 3•• Gyro-powered cycle races full speed for over JOO' . Pelform>jum~, wheelles . Incl udes figure , energize r. No balleries needed. . Smart storage for the bath. Wh ite enameled metal. 5W'D.x12"W.x 16"H. ,:·:,.;· •;,;'' . ·: ·· .... ... I'' • 3 x 6 FOOT CUSHIONFLOR® VINYL RUNNER RIG. 1 2.29 " ' ,• Cushioned for comfort. Easy Ia clean. Der pallerns. 1 I •••· •2. 1, Men'1 F•II.C•t ,_,,:.~·'"·""•'W•'"~"""'"""'"'~>t+)ollo- ATlAS 4 PlAYER DINIMS 47 CLO~~~::: BADMINTON 0 ~~~~:w I'' Supe r strong, braided co llon, 100 feel long. Heirloom· Quolily • • president." Then Austin offered tiie , wildest speculation of aU. lle pointed out that the gove~r had painted a " ble.(k financial picture" for Ohio 1n his "State of the Stale1' message last weell. : "Maybe he will appoiDt himself to the Senate and tum this mess over to Dick Celeste," said Austin. ''Then ' when Dick is unable to get the st~te out of the quagmire, l!e lvtll run against him and beat hi m... POP IS TOPS ON• ou· .• ... ' SILV ER BRIOCOE PLAZA COLO\\ · By United Press International I\ROWNSVILLE , TE:X. - THE GUARDS at Cameron County Jail don't mind if female visitors give inmates kisses sweeter than wine, but if the kisses are as sweet as marijuana they become a little concerned . Therefore, -yhen Patricia J. Schultz, 20, showed up to visit her boyfrtend wtth the announced intention of giving him a big kiss, the guards·became suspicious. In an unromantic gesture they decided to search the girl's mouth. The guards said ihey found a small balooon filled with enough pot to roll two cigarettes. They promptly took away her temporary visitor's pass and gave her one·a little more permanent. She's being held in lieu of $2,500. goes up . "Individual cases wiU !)ave CO LUMHUS State up 6.t percent for recipients to be recalculated for food Welfare Director Kwegyir of SQcial Se<,urity <SS), stamp recipients who receive Aggrey Saturday called Suppl ementary Security Social Security benefits," attention to an announced Income !SSI). and Railroad• Aggrey said. Department of Health, Retirement I RR) benefits. Cllildr en under 12 ~re Education, and Welfare cost Food stamp Hilotments are to ·.perute of living increase in Social based on U.S . Department of permitted watercraft in Ohi<• ~nly when Security benefits that will ' Agriculture 1USDA) tables wtder the surcrvision of a affect food stantp allol.ments for various family income person 16 rrr older, the of many Ohio Food Stamp levels. The amoun t an In· DcpHrlrtw ,r; ul Na tural Program participants. dividual or lan1ily pays for On July I payments will go stamps goes up as Income Resour~ cs says. ,\IJotlllt'llt~ fur fuotl stam,,s up Productivity is theme ROBIRT ifi!DFoRD Crow Restaurant will seat 135 Mrs•.Canaday joins husband in realty finn SETS PAIR Rugged 10-ounce cotlon denlma•• i NET • POLES · BIRDIES Front / bock /r ule / wolch pockets, Wahl: 29•04 . Longtn : 30-34. '444 KOHLER l CAMPIELL Th e piano !tiM rsthe workmanshrp of hi&hll' skr lled crafts . mlf1 d!Ciitated to malun 1 onl1 prancs . Us s\jperb sty lin& and va rrety of stylu olter a widlf ulecttcn and puu rante from .whtch to choose . ,.., tme that Is incomparable to other pi.,n in this price ran11 . BUY "'NO ~VE NOW AT PRE -OPENING SPECI"'L PRICES! After purd'lau , your plaM will reetivt; an ad~ l t r ona l wni n1 ilnd per&onal '!rvrce lor t l• IIIOI'I Irts at no cost to you. I. WARD'S KEYBOARD 217 Jackson Pike : Phone 446 • 4372 GALLIPOLIS. ....,.,,...,. .................... OHIO ,. iif'Tii'£1 AU SAVE" -~------------------~---' ,, "uy FIOI II '1 ~ IL I 'CHARGI IT" SiLvER BRIUG[ PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE 1 AI MIIIII'H' \ r::i::l ~ D' •• �3- The Sunday Times. S.11tinel. Swtday. Ju11e 20. 1976 Auto-cycle Sporn promotes accident · 2 at New 2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel,Sw1day, June 20, W76 NEW HAVEN - · Two promotions have been announced at the Philip Sporn Plant near here. Ralph M. Rottgen, Maintenance Foreman, was promoted to Production S upervisor . Maintenance; and David R. Simonton, Performanc e Supervising Engineer, was made Production Supervisor · Operations. Rottgen was born in Lucasville, Ohio, and attended Valley Rural High School. His service with the U. S. Navy was completed in 1945. He was employed at Sporn Plant In 19..>;() as a Maintenance Helper. "Rocky," as he is known, progressed through the Maintenance Department with promotions to Main· tenance Man in 1951, Master maintenance Man in 1956 and Maintenance Foreman i~ 1962, when he served untit'his recent promoti on · to Production Supervisor· Maintenance. Mr. a nd Mrs. Rottgen reside in New Haven, West Virginia . They have six injured two GA !.I.JPOLIS Two persons were injured in a car· motorcycle collision at 8:25 p.m. r' riday on Rt. 33, six tenths of a mi le south of Rt. 7 in Meigs CoWJ ty . Th e Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said Steven L. Sc hn eider, IJ S, Pomeroy, riding a motorcycle pulled from a driveway into the path of a southbound car operated by Ricky L. Hollan, 20, Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Both suf(ered minor injuries. Hollan ·was take n to · Veterans Memorial ·Hospital by the Racine Emergency Squad. 111ere was moderate damage and the accident was THE EiliGANCE of the interior of Danny Crow's sti ll under investigation ONE.QN.{)NE CONTE:ST - Jeff Ca meron, ri~hl , Gallipolis, rlrives around Restaurant in Belpre is expressed thro~h woodwork Saturday afternoon. Green Twp.'s Mark Knape during Friday's ."one-<JIHJile" contest a t Hio A semi outfit was involved lirand College-Community College's Lyne Center. ll was the final day of the liin an accident at 5 p.m. day Rio Grande Redmen Sllimner Basketball Ca mp . F ifly-<J ight boys from 10 area Friday on Rt. 143 in Meigs high schoo ls altemled. See story and additional pictures on page 20. County . The patrol said John L. Moore . 44, Hamden, los t control of his rig which drove off the right side of the high. (Continued from page 1) way, jackknifed, then slid (Continued fnm page I) and the Farmers Ban k took third. across the roadway. There personality. The noncommercial. category winners was moderate damage . No Dave Diles, a native of nearby Mid· were : Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, lsi charges were filed . dleport, was to annoWJce the jwnps for place; Big Bend C.B. Club, 2nd place; and The firs t of three Gallia ABC·TV Sports. the Middleport Ccb Scouts Pack 245 and CoWJty mishaps occurred at The jumping was to start at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Girl Scouts 1143 fi nished in 10 a.m. on John's Creek Rd. Meigs Marauder Stadium. third place tie. i , n Guyan Twp. where cars The top prize is $500 Which goes to any In the bicycle · motorcycle category driven by Jeffrey A. Halley, frog breaking the world record of 20'3". Ed Hoi ter and Friend look first place and 16, Rl. I, Crown City and . Anyoqe could ent.!r, and contestants Paul Revere Rides Again fini shed second . Beulah F. Daniels, 49, Rt. 1, needed not own a frog. Several area Th is year's re ga tt a parade Crown City, sideswiped on a businesses rented frogs for 50 cents a day was one of th e biggest hill cres t. There was - and no mileage charge. ever. fea turing over 120 entri es . moderate damage. No one The rules were simple: The judges for this year's parade were was injured or cited. - Each frog gets to jump three tim es Raymond H. Lester, Jr. , 22, Don Cox from Patrio t in Gallia County and from center pad . Owners cannot touch the Dale Whitt , of Rio Grande . Anyone wishing Rio Grande , was charged frogs once they are on the pad. to pick up his trophies or cash awards can with driving le(t of center - The frog has 15 second s to jwnp off the do so Monday by slopping at the Pomeroy following an accident at 10:30 pad. Chamber of Commerce office in the a.m. Friday on Rt. 581!, one - Distance is determined by combining Courthouse. Pomeroy tenth of a mile ~~st of the all three jumps. Fa irfield-Centenary Rd . There was much speculation Saturday in Investigating officers said this Meigs CoWJty town of 2,700 about who U-1 , U-2 pe rmit ~ arc Lester's car went left of would be the jockey behind Godfred . center striking the side of an DANNY CROW'S RESTAURANT loca ted on Local Attorney Frederick Crow II, a auto operated by Dennis E. Washington Blvd. in Belpre, is scheduled to open former FBI agent and All-American end 111 issut•d to Gallia firm Saelens, 32, Middleport. Ohio State University , and Jim Clatworthy, a former CIA agent, were menGALLIPOLIS - One Gallia CoWlty There was moderate damage tioned as possibilities. firm is among 74 businesses in the state to both vehicles. Afinal accident occurredon Sunday_Tim&Sen!iflel getting new liquor permits from the Ohio the Eno-Vinton Rd . where an Department of Uquor Control. Publ ished ev~ry ~unday Preston's Inc., doing business as auto driven by Jerry C. by The Oh10 Valley Co . BELPRE - "Fabulous" Preston Bar and Grill, 39 Court St. , Matthew, 21, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Publishing GALLIPOLIS was how one Belpre resident OAIL Y TRIBUNE Gallipolis, has been issued D-1 and D-2 struck . a bridg e railing . Judgm ent, foreclosur1· 825 Th ird Ave ., Gallipol is, described the new Danny gain , there was moderate A permits. O hio~S631. . · Crow Restaurant here. A D·l permit allows its holder to sell damage and no orie was inPubl ished every · weekday evening e)l(cept Saturday . The new building, painted suit filed in Gallia 3.2 pet. beer for on-premises consumption jured or ci led . Sec ond Clllss Pos_tage Pa1d blue and trimmed in white, is and carry out. A D-2 permit allows the sale ot Gallipotlo. Ohlo 45631. , THE OAILY SENTINEL located on I 'h acre of high-powered beer and wine for on111 Court-SA ., Pomeroy , 0. site on Washington Blvd. 45769 . Publls"ed every week premises consumpti on and carryout. GALLIPOLIS - Peoples Ufe In· day evening except Satur - adjacent to the Post Office day . Entered as second c lass surance Company, Washington, D. C. the Senate if the Democratic mai and directly across the street l ing 'm atter at Pomeroy , Friday filed suit for judgment and tandem should win. ' Ohio Post Offi c e . BOARD TO MEET from Jones Boys. caFrler dallv and foreclosure in Gallia Couinty Common Patrick Leahy, executive SuBv CHESHIR E - The Ga llia -Meigs It Is the hope of the owner, nday 75c p~r week . Motor Pleas Court against Herbert S. and Janet direc tor of the Ohio route $3. 25 per month . Community Action Agency Executive MA IL R. Grimm, Rt. 2, Bidwell, The United Democra tic party , sa id Board will hold its monthly meeting on SUB SC RIPTION RATES States of Americ a, G'alli a Cou nty The Ga'llipolls Dally, Fr iday he believes "Carter Tuesday, JWJe 22, at 8 p.m. in the Cheshire in Ohio and West Treasurer Oty M. Stewart and the Ohio has narrowed. the list of vice Tribune Central Office . All board mem)Jers are Virg inia one yea r S22 .00 ; SiK Bureau of Employment. preside ntial cand idates down months $11.50; three months urged to attend. .00. !tsewt>ere S26.00 per Plaintiff seeks judgment of $839.81 to two or three and John's on S7 year ; six months $13 .50 ) from the Grimms plus marshalling of liens three months $7 .50 ; motor it." RAIN OR SHIN E! 13,25 monthly . . held by the other defendants and However, said Leahy, it 1 route POMEROY- Rain or s hin e. the Th e Dally Sentinel. one foreclosure of a lten on lot 7 in rodney y ear $22 . 00 ; She ·,.,onths probab ly will be several observance of "Herita ge Sunday" will be Slt50 ; three months $7.00. Village No . 2. weeks before a final decisioo E I sewhere $26 . 00 ; six held f~ om 12 noon to 5 p.m. today at the S1 J. 5D ; tf'ree months is made. The Democratic months Mctgs Musewn, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. $7 .50. '· . National Coovention opens The United Press .."'h-... ternationel Is exclus i vely July 12 in New York with a entitled to fhe u·se for keynote speech by Glenn. publication of all news dispatches crtdited to the Lea hy said the increased newspaper and also the loca l speculati on about Glenn news published herein . being the Democratic vice pres identia l nominee is probably being fueled by security investigations into the candidates' backgroWJds. li a Carter-Glenn ticket were defeated, Glenn would By LEE LEONARD specul ation that former prestdenual running mate, go right on being a senator vice president, Rhodes would UPI Statehouse Reporter Georgia Gov . Jimmy Carter opening the way for Gov . since he is in the middle of his be empowered to naine a successor for the remaining COLUMBUS IUPI) - will choose U.S. Sen . John H. .James A. Rhodes to appoint term. ROY ALAN HOLTER There is increas in g Glenn Jr .. D.Qhio, as his someone. perha ps himself , to However , if he were elected four years of Glenn's term. POMEROY ..:_ Roy Alan Rhodes, a Republican, ran Holter, son uf Mr. and Mrs. for the Senate in 1970 when be Roy L. Holler, Route 3, was barred from seeking a Pomeroy, was among the third consecutive term ·as graduates receiving governor . He lost the primary degrees at the June 11 to Robert Taft Jr., then a commencement at Ohio congressman. State University. Holler, Technically, Rhodes who maJored In couldn't appoint himself to agricultural education and J the Senate. But if he wer~ agricultural economics, able to strike an agreement was awarded the bachelor By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. shall never know . type A"nd type B1 coulcJ ha ve with Democratic Lt. Gov. DEAR DR. LAMB My wife has been dead for a child with type A, B, AB or Letter number 6-4. Other Richard F. Celeste, he could of science degree from the readers who want this inCollege of Agriculture and Recently on a television four years now and I have not 0 blood. formation can forward 50 step down as governor and Home Economics. Holler program a man said that a and will not marry again . I You are talking about the cents with a long, stamped, have Celeste appoint him to was a member of Phi child had to have the same hold nothing again st her in Rh factor. Both you and your self-addressed envelope for the Senate. , Kappa Psi Fraternity and blood type as one or the oth er any way and expect to meet wile were Rh positive. Most Celeste has his eye on the · the Acrlcultural Education of the parents . .Is this true? her again in heaven. Can you of the children from such a mailing. Address your letter gove rnorship .. . However, I am a man 69 years old and give me any positive answer union would be Rh positive to me in care of this news· nothing beyond a moral Society. was married 38 years and we or literature that would settle but you also have two genes paper, P .0. Box 326, San commitment would compel Antonio, TX 78292. had three children . Our this question' for the Rh factor . There is a If the Information. you have him to appoint Rhodes once marriage was fairly good but DEAR READER - Th e dominan t gene (D) and a he became governor. we had some differences problem of blood types and weak gene (d) and each given me is correct I would Despite the speculation, Senate). You can imagine the stemming from her previous parentage is suffi cien tly parent transmits only one of assume your son is either Rhodes has refused to be panic It would cr~te if he marriage wh ich resulted in complicated that I thi nk the genes to the child . Hence, type A Rh negative or type 0 drs wn into a discussion of said In edvance that he had three children. people should rely on their if both parents were DO ( Rh Rh negative. And he would be whom he might name to somebody In mind. That's a My blood type is 0 positive doctor for an explanation. In positive) all the children your son even though he has replace Glenn should the no-win proposition, and the and hers A positive. Two of the first place, we all have would be. If both were dd (Rh Rh negative blood. Love is not based on genes. senator be elected vice governor just doesn't play my children had my blood two genes to make up our negative ) all the children president. lhoile kinds of percentages." type and they resembled me blood type. Your wife , for would be dd or Rh nega tive . Parents can and do love an "That's way too far down And is there any inside talk adopted child as much or both In looks and make-up . exam ple, must have been AO The compl ex ity occurs more than one with their own the road ," sa\d tl!e governor that Rhodes might gel The other child did not follow not just A. Both of your blood when both parents have Dd at a ret-ent press conference. himself named ? "None that eiljler my blood type or his type genes are 0 . So!ftC (also Rh po stlve ) paired genes. ·n1e important thing in Jack Daly, a press aide to · I've heard," said Daly. "I mother's but had a rare type people consider type 0 as a genes. On a chance basis one your relationship with your Rhodes, conflrll\ed Friday ' think he wants to be of blood (two letters and a neutral or no blood type. That chiid will be dd ( Rh son is that he is a product of the governor's feeling Is still gOvernor." nesative ). He also looked is because the red blood cells nega tive ~ . This is how two Rh your own loving upbringing , the same . Jerry Austin, executive asdifferent. Could this mean 1 conta in no substan ce lor positive IDd parents) have an Nothing can change that , "I don't think he would sistant to Celesie, said there Knowing that he can have am not his father ? blood typing . A parent trans· Rh nega ti ve offspring . make any .. , rnment at all have been discussions of the different blood type than the This son is married and has mils only one of his or her To give yo u more in- Rh positive type you 1111d your until John Glenn were situation in his office on a four children , I love him, genes to the offspring. The 0 formation about the standard act ually cho sen vice "what-if" basis. always have and always will gene is the weak gene. S<J an blood types. Rh factor and wife had may help you feel pres idenJ," said Daly. "Everyhody knows that six and this secret, if it is a AO and BOcouple 1r l a&~ed a~ ·1blood tr a n ~fusions I am better abo ut your relation· · '11 ter~ Hre " lot of people years ~gu .Jim J{hodes shir wi ll1 J•uur late' wife. tlecret, will d.le with me. He init•fes letl in 'llt ;~l job 1 the w~n t ed tu bt•" senato~," said sendtng you The Hea lth . This regatta Godfred t=. . . ... -=... • •• ...•· """' ;.• t. •• ..• •• • • •• .' .= •• •• -• , ..,_ design, wallpaper, lights over each of the booths and tables and floor cover ing. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight throuQh Thursday June 20 lhru June 24 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sun. June 25-26 -27 Walt Disney's Blackbeards Ghost Dea~ Jones, Peter Ust inov, Suzanne Pleshette, E Isa Lanchesler. · Joby Baker, Elliott Reid. " G" Show starts 7 p.m. Sunday-Monday And Tuesday sometime this week. The very attractive building Is painted blue with white traim . It also offers a spacious parking area. Speculation growing that Glenn is tapped DR. LAMB Child's blood: link to parents Tom Crow of Pomeroy to be open sometime this week. The new facility has seating capacity for i:JO persons who enter the dining area through a huge foyer. Danny Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Crow, is manager. As you enter the restaurant portion there is a lighted revolving salad and pie station. In the center is the counter and on each side are ,_.DUNAWAY CUFF ROIIIRTSON MAX VON SYDOW 3 tables and booths. ·The ultra modern restaurant will be open from 7 a.m. WJtil 10 p.m. daily . There is a spacious parking area . The restaurant will feature steaks, seafoods, sandwiches, salads, specialty dinners and a large selection of desserts. There is also a drive up window which has a limited menu. Hav~n . children. Simonton , a native of Cabe ll Co unty , W. Va . graduated from West Virginia . Institute of Technology In Montgomery with an Associate in Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. He has also comple ted additional work in Mechanical Engineering through the International Correspondence Schools. ms employment began at Sporn Plant in 1964 as a lest eng ineering aide. He was promoted to Per· formance Engineer in 1967, Maintenance Engineer in 1969, Performance Engineer , Sr. in 1970, Maintenance Foreman also in 1970, and Performance Supervising Engineer in 1973, where he served until hi·s June I prom otion to Production Supervisor.Qperations: The Simontons have two sons and one daughter and reside in New Haven, West Virginia . BROTHERS ARRESTED CLEVE LAND 1 UPI ) Two unemployed Cleveland brothers have· been arrested a.nd charged with transporting 74 stolen rifles and shotguns across the state line. FBI agents said Friday they haq arres ted Carl E:dward Rebroo~ . 33, and John Edward Rebrook, 31. Agents sa id · the guns, valued at mot·e than $5 000 were stolen March vi i~ Clarksbur g, W.Va ., an d transported to Cleveland. Federal agents previously had recovered seven of the stolen gWls. · lf convicted, the Rebrook brothers each face a 1/}.yea r pri son term an d $10 000 fine. ' · DAVID SIMONTON GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Audrey Canaday, recently licensed to sell real estate by the Ohio Real Estate Com· mission, ha~ joined husband. Ron, al Canaday Really as saleswoman . Mrs. Canaday has com· pleted courses in Real Estate Principles and Practices , Real Estate Law and Real Estate Appraisal at Rio MRS. CANADAY Grande College and an ad· vanced course in real estate appraisal at the University of Ron, and sons John Gordon North·· Carolina, Cltapel Hill . and Robert Gordon reside on Mrs . Cana day , hu sband Bulaville Road. COLUMBUS - MARION COUNTY COMMON Pleas Court Judge Hobert Kelley has issued permanent injunctions against stx Manon car dealers charged with rolling back odometers. , . Sta~e Attor.ney ~eneral William J. Brown, who sought the InJunchons, satd Fnday the orders affected: Marion Lincoln • Mercury and Robert McMann; Bennett Chevrolet and Jeff Bennett; Keys Auto Sales; Sam Walston, Inc. and Sam Walston ; Byrd's Auto Sales and William Byrd; Danner Buick and Jack Danner. ~ COLUMBUS - STATE.QPERATE:D CABINS at sta~ parks will cost more to rent this sununer. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said Friday new, hil(her rates have already ~one mto elfect for cabins operated for the deparl.ment by Ohio Inns, Inc., at Burr Oak, Hueston Wood$, Punderson, Salt Fork and Sllawnee state parks. Summer season cost of a delllJ(e housekeeping cabin from April! to Oct. 31 will be $1~ a week or $35 a day effective July. I and $165 a week or $37 .SO a day effective Jan. 1 1977. Standard housekeeping cabins, open only from April t.Oci. 31 will reot for $117 a week or $26 a day effective July I and $130 a week or $27 a day effective Jan. I, 1977. • "·'•'•!-'·'·'.......•:\O:•··;o;•;•;·:···············'·············· . . •••• . . ••• ' Juniors invited to :~~:r:~:::::::~~::::::::~::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::!;!;!f,::::::~::::::::=:i::::::::::::::=,::::?.:::::::::::::::~:::~:~:~~ • • • • • • • • • 0 • • ' ,•, ••••••••••••••• Austin . "The questton ts, does he now want to cap off his political career by serving two short years in the Senate? Does he want it so badly that he would alienate tlle members of his party and turn the seat of state goverrunent over to Dick Celeste? Celeste apparently believes Ute answer is ~~no, 11 but the lieutenant governor's people are curious enough to hope Carter chooses Glenn as his running mate. "We'd like to see John Glenn on tl!e ticket, but that's not the rea!!On ," said Austin. "We think John Glenn would be good for the Democratic ticket and good for the people ' of this country .,liS vice .o;······················"j.;;J!f$•.••• • JENKINS DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) ' Hugh S. ~enklns , 73, Ohio attorney general from 19441o 1949, died Friday at Whelslooe ConVIIIICent 1 Center. FATHER'S DAY!! ATHENS - Eighty-five members of the Class of 1977 from high schools throughout southeast Ohio have been selected as Ohio University 1976 Summer Scholars. Under the new program the scholars may enroll in five quarter .hours ol. tultion.free freshman courses this summer on the At.hens RALPH ROTIGEN KILLED BY TRAIN MARION, Ohio ( UPI) Stella L. Tomlin, 77, Marion , was killed early today when she was struck by a train at 'a railroad crossing on Ohio 4 north of here . The highway patrol said the elderly woman apparently stopped her car on the tracks and was out of the car when th e train smashed into her car and then hii her . EDITOR DIES FRAMINGHAM , Mass . IUPI) - James P. Murphy, managing editor of the for· mer Boston Daily Record and senior managing editor of all Hearst newspapers when he retired Oct. I, 1961, died Friday. He W!'S 62. Murphy OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 PM campus. Those chosen ranked in the top 10 per cent of their classes and were recommended by the principals and counselors of the ir schools. Fr om Eas tern Local High are Pam Car r, Teresa Edwards, Tammy Elaine Fitch, . and Rachel Hunter, and from Meigs High, Faith Perrin . worked 52 years lor the Hearst papers in Boston, beginning at the Record as a 15-year-illd copy boy on June 27, 1909. He retired one day before the Record and the Evening American merged into the Boston Record American . Treat ''Dad" to Dinner at Murphy's Restaurant on·His Special Day! ! SUNDAY, JUNE 20th, WE WILL BE FEATURING: BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOP BREADED VEAL CUTLETT BAKED SALISBURY STEAK '1 69 EACH For each "Dad " eating dinner with us on his special day will be free cake and ice cream with our compliments. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY- THE FRIE DLY STORE JU of Cincinnati speaker DAYS OF RIO GRANDE - William L. Dolle, Jr., president of The Lodge and Shipley Company of Cincinnati, will discuss Plus productivity at the Rio '" . PETER SELLERS Grande College Free En· terprise Workshop for high UNDERCOVER HERO school seniors and teachers. Dolle will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 22. '·' Dolle has been active in the promotion of Free En tetprise and his company has carried on an advertising campaign .. in Trade Journals committed ,.,..,•, • Hu·~Jir.· to the Free Enterprise ·.•.·. • System and productivity. He is a native of Cin cinnati TONIGHT THRU and is the father of seven TUESDAY "' - - - , - - - - - - - children, six sons and one DIIIO DE IJIMI(JjJUS Pres111l1 daughter. He was educated at 1 FIIEIJIII FIEUJS tJIMiuctlon St . Xavier High School, Cincinnati, Georgetown University 1 BS, 1950, and the University of Cincinnati. He · served in the Armed Forces from 1951-1955 as a First 'I" Lieutenant Flight Instructor and Flight Officer . He has ' •lo· been associated with The II lon't alw1~1 Lodge & Shipley Company an lnvtt.tion to a ldu. \ since 1955 . Dolle is also a Director in · l'n*ld lly FREID£ FIELDS ~; Dlncted lly LAIOIT .otmf the National Machine Tool Scr111J111aY by DAVID RATAEL Builders ' Association, Chairman and Director of the · ~.TECIIImlll ' 1~0 I I • APWIDJIIT lllUSE ; , ,, ; Cincinnati Industrial In· , ~ ..,_,:_._. . : stitute, Past Chapter Chairman of the Young Presidents' Organization , CARTOON (YPO) , Director of the THE CONDOR Wyoming (Ohio) ·Golf Club, and is on the Advisory Board at Xavier University and the National Center • for Responsible Enterprise (NCRE ). , So~forized . conan chambray wilh w~~~~~ orfg r!('----..------ ~~_::_2~".::' A 100% POLYESTER .DOUBLEKNITS- 57 The making s of a carefree summer wordrabe ! Yom -dyed fan cies and piece-dyed so lids. 60'' wide. Moch1ne washable . YARD CROWN CITY - U. S. Air Force MaJor John M. Connaughton, whose mother Is Mrs. Vivian M. Connaughton of Fort Laramie, Ohio, has arrived for duty at Naples, Italy. Major Connaughton's wife, Margare~ Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson of Crown City. .,............._...._______... BILL WARD . (Tuner & Techlicill) INVITES YOU TO SEE THE ••• Th t pr1no chose n 11, tilt masttr artists tl'lat 11 rapidly s\jr~ass r n 1 all othtt ltadrn& pianos In the S)'mph011'C •orld. hs most petfec t scale Mid trljut h~rm onic s make it ttl! rdeal piano lor tuchera _and pupila . ., ... . Sizes 14V:~ REG. 517.99 • 3 Speed ;:_Lipstlck 20" PORTABLE FAI Strong stee l cab inet w ith baked ename l finish , carry handle. 1I 15 H.P. West ing. house motor. Rotary control. 1.s•• REG. ~14.88 • Ewel Knlewel STUNT CYCLI REG. $4.97 • 3·TIER 99 WALL SHELF CHARGE IT! Special Low Price! 3•• Gyro-powered cycle races full speed for over JOO' . Pelform>jum~, wheelles . Incl udes figure , energize r. No balleries needed. . Smart storage for the bath. Wh ite enameled metal. 5W'D.x12"W.x 16"H. ,:·:,.;· •;,;'' . ·: ·· .... ... I'' • 3 x 6 FOOT CUSHIONFLOR® VINYL RUNNER RIG. 1 2.29 " ' ,• Cushioned for comfort. Easy Ia clean. Der pallerns. 1 I •••· •2. 1, Men'1 F•II.C•t ,_,,:.~·'"·""•'W•'"~"""'"""'"'~>t+)ollo- ATlAS 4 PlAYER DINIMS 47 CLO~~~::: BADMINTON 0 ~~~~:w I'' Supe r strong, braided co llon, 100 feel long. Heirloom· Quolily • • president." Then Austin offered tiie , wildest speculation of aU. lle pointed out that the gove~r had painted a " ble.(k financial picture" for Ohio 1n his "State of the Stale1' message last weell. : "Maybe he will appoiDt himself to the Senate and tum this mess over to Dick Celeste," said Austin. ''Then ' when Dick is unable to get the st~te out of the quagmire, l!e lvtll run against him and beat hi m... POP IS TOPS ON• ou· .• ... ' SILV ER BRIOCOE PLAZA COLO\\ · By United Press International I\ROWNSVILLE , TE:X. - THE GUARDS at Cameron County Jail don't mind if female visitors give inmates kisses sweeter than wine, but if the kisses are as sweet as marijuana they become a little concerned . Therefore, -yhen Patricia J. Schultz, 20, showed up to visit her boyfrtend wtth the announced intention of giving him a big kiss, the guards·became suspicious. In an unromantic gesture they decided to search the girl's mouth. The guards said ihey found a small balooon filled with enough pot to roll two cigarettes. They promptly took away her temporary visitor's pass and gave her one·a little more permanent. She's being held in lieu of $2,500. goes up . "Individual cases wiU !)ave CO LUMHUS State up 6.t percent for recipients to be recalculated for food Welfare Director Kwegyir of SQcial Se<,urity <SS), stamp recipients who receive Aggrey Saturday called Suppl ementary Security Social Security benefits," attention to an announced Income !SSI). and Railroad• Aggrey said. Department of Health, Retirement I RR) benefits. Cllildr en under 12 ~re Education, and Welfare cost Food stamp Hilotments are to ·.perute of living increase in Social based on U.S . Department of permitted watercraft in Ohi<• ~nly when Security benefits that will ' Agriculture 1USDA) tables wtder the surcrvision of a affect food stantp allol.ments for various family income person 16 rrr older, the of many Ohio Food Stamp levels. The amoun t an In· DcpHrlrtw ,r; ul Na tural Program participants. dividual or lan1ily pays for On July I payments will go stamps goes up as Income Resour~ cs says. ,\IJotlllt'llt~ fur fuotl stam,,s up Productivity is theme ROBIRT ifi!DFoRD Crow Restaurant will seat 135 Mrs•.Canaday joins husband in realty finn SETS PAIR Rugged 10-ounce cotlon denlma•• i NET • POLES · BIRDIES Front / bock /r ule / wolch pockets, Wahl: 29•04 . Longtn : 30-34. '444 KOHLER l CAMPIELL Th e piano !tiM rsthe workmanshrp of hi&hll' skr lled crafts . mlf1 d!Ciitated to malun 1 onl1 prancs . Us s\jperb sty lin& and va rrety of stylu olter a widlf ulecttcn and puu rante from .whtch to choose . ,.., tme that Is incomparable to other pi.,n in this price ran11 . BUY "'NO ~VE NOW AT PRE -OPENING SPECI"'L PRICES! After purd'lau , your plaM will reetivt; an ad~ l t r ona l wni n1 ilnd per&onal '!rvrce lor t l• IIIOI'I Irts at no cost to you. I. WARD'S KEYBOARD 217 Jackson Pike : Phone 446 • 4372 GALLIPOLIS. ....,.,,...,. .................... OHIO ,. iif'Tii'£1 AU SAVE" -~------------------~---' ,, "uy FIOI II '1 ~ IL I 'CHARGI IT" SiLvER BRIUG[ PLAZA DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE 1 AI MIIIII'H' \ r::i::l ~ D' •• �~.1 ; , 4- Tht·Sutula)'Tin l•'" :--;,. , u .. n ..... ·r 1• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~. Woma·n 's World ~ ~• • ~. Sarah Carse)' ~Charlene Hoeflich ~• • : Gallipolis-Point Pkasan: j • :• Pomero]i·Middlepurt : 446-2342 992-2156 : Forest Run UMW gathers ~'ORES T RUN - 'the United Methodist Women of the Forst Run United Methodi st Ch urch met Tuesda)' evenin g at th e church . The meeting opened with a song and prayer by the group. Mrs . J ohn Scott was devotional lead er. She chose the 100th Psalm for the scripture and the meditation was entitled " Gl adness , Singing and Glory of the Real God ." Mrs. Edison Hollon was program leader and she presented a program combining bicentenn ial and THE STORY spiritual r ea din ~s . The fr om th e Clifford Hill er program began with excerpts family and Mrs . Olan fr om Billy Graha rli 's Genheinwr . Mrs . Erma "Angels, Angels" and an Housl1 and Mrs . John Scutt article from "Decisio n" were appointed Lu serve un magazine entitled "Kissing the flower comml tlcc for the the Bible." The story or the next six months . The inauguration of ~'lag Day was treasurer's report was had given and a description of the and bills were paid. Twenty. Bicentennial Wheat Bell on seven s i ~k and shut-in calls display in the Smithson ian were made by members uf In s ti tution in Wa shin gton. t he society the past !non th . Other readings were given by Hefreshments were served various members of th e to Mrs. Edison Holl on, Mrs. group . Mrs. Kerns Roush had Denver Holter. Mrs. Alfred the special feature entitled Ycaugcr, Mrs. Uswin Nease, "Blessing of the Bacon." Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. Mrs. Minutes of the last meeting fred Nease , Mrs. Erma were read and the love of. Housh, Mrs. Kerns Roush, fering ta ken . Thank -you Mrs . John Scott, Mrs . Edith notes for flow ers were read Sisson and Mrs . Russ Watson. CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues .-Sat . to.s ' TillS On Thurs . POMEHOY - Plans for a combined inspection of three area Shrines at the Marietta Masonic Temple on July 28 were made at Friday night 's meeting of Mary Sbri ne 37, Order uf the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The combined inspection will be for Marietta Shrine 12, Mary Shrine, and Lafayette Shrin e, Gallip olis. Mrs. Naomi Anderson, Marietta , district deputy, held a school or instruction for the officers and other members of ~he Shrine . A practice date was set for July 9 at 8 p.m. at the 'Pomeroy Masonic Temple in preparation for inspec tion . Mrs. Helen Pickens , worthy high prrestess . and Thomas Edwards. watchman of she pherds, presided . Presented were Mrs. Anderson, Marietta Shrine 1·2. di stric t deputy; Allen Hughes, de puty supreme watchman of shepherds or Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Lighter · Than Air Brf'e7 v Tatan 11 Thong tn Bngtll Summer Colors Crepe Sole. Sltglll Wedge. Reg S2 97 Prrce Go01/ lhru Tu~? s 11av '----··-- ___,____ --·--·-----= • , . JOJ Upp e r River Road '* UooTou• MAS TE A CHARGE Card Acro ss from Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis , Open Mt?n . lhru Sat . 10 til9 -·------ Cietto know us; you111ike us. "- · t: AI.I.II'UI.I~ Mr ss Kan•n Lynn Hoy , <laughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hichard H. lloy of C:<rllipolis, ,· formerly "! tl<•lr11 i1 . Mrch . was honored at a twitlal shnwer given by her a1utl. Mrs . Allen Sheehan of Si. Clair Shores, Mich . Miss Hoy is the bride·eil'Cl ,.f H<Ki eri ck A. Huuk , Hio t:r·ande . The shower was held SWJday. JWJe 13 at the St. Clair Yacht Club in Detroit. A yellow antl white co lor sc heme was dominated by a yellow umbr ell a trimmed with white lace and handmade bridc-<lull centerpiece which was later presented to the bride-to-be. Each guest was given a small white filigree bell trimmed with a daisy and tied wi th a yellow ribbon . One bow carri ed the nam~ o f the bride -elec t :rnd one: her fian ce's. Tire guests wearing these bells were presented a door prize . Miss Brenda Bennett , cousin of the bridHiect, and Mrs. Th.omas Beauparlant were the winners of the dour prizes. Games were played I Mary Shrine 37; Mrs. Jeanne Riley, Miss Vida Carson, past worthy high priestesses of Marietta Shrine: Mrs. Marrc Hawkins , Mrs . Paulin e Atkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs . Bernice Winn , Mrs. Barbara Dugan , Mrs. Clara Riley , past worthy high priestesses of Mary Shrine, an d Edwa rd s, past wat chman of shepherds. Miss Nancy Riley of Marietta Shrine was also a guest. Hefreshmenls were served by Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Hiley. Mrs . Dugan and Mrs. Clara Al!:,ms. ' ' Couple to .exchan!{e vows MASON, W. Va. - Wedding plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Pamela J. Roush, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Robert J. Roush, Mason, W. Va . to Marshall R. 1Stormy 1 See. sun of Mr . and Mrs. Hussell M. See , Point Pleasa nt. The wedding will be an 'event of Saturday, Jun e 26, at the Trinity United Methodist Chw-ch at 2:30 p.m., with music by Jackie Sebrell beg innin g~~ 2 p.rn . Rev. Tally Hann a will officiate at the double ring · ceremony and immediately following, a reception will be held for the couple at the Moose Lodge . NAMED TO LIST POMEROY - Shar on Bing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Vernolr Bing, Pomeroy, was on the dean's list this last semester at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. for art exhibit c:AI.I.IPO!.IS - Judging the entries in the River Hccreallon Festival Exhibit , sponsored by the French Art Colony on Sunday, July 4, will be th e well-kn own artist, Harriet Anderson, associated with the Trissolini Gallery in Athens. Chairman for the exhibit, Mrs. Jan Thaler, is remin· ding all artists who plan to participate in the July 4th Show at the City Park in Gallipolis that they must have their entry form s to her by Monday, Jun e 21. In addition , all entri es must be delivered to Hiverby , 5:to First Ailenue in Ga llipolis by Satlll·day, Jwre 21i . Artists may make such deliveri es this afternoon between the lmurs·or 1 p.m. ami 5 p.m.; on Tuesday. Jun e ~2 and Thurs- SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 2.0 THRU 'JUNE 26 CHICKEN M . SNACK BOX )3RoAsTED No Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN e MASHED POTATOES ® Darla Kelly feted fi Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ::::::-::::::::::::::::::: :-:::::::-:::·:-:·:·::-:-:::·:·:-:::::::::-:·:·:· SON BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Michael ' Heck, Ht. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth ofa son , Joshua Elliot, 9 lb., 3 oz., June 8 at O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . Maternal grandparents are Rev . and Mrs . Rob~rt Card. Uma , and HILLS TO HEUNITE paternal grandparents are HACINE c The descen- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, dants of Albert and Lisa Hill Pomeroy. Two greatwill hold a family reunion grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Sunday, Jun e 27, at Portland Nash, Middleport and Mrs. fl . park with dinner at noon . All B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo. relatives and friends are The Hecks have two other invited. Persons are to bring sons, Jacob Eric , 3, and a picnic basket. Jereml Edward ,' 2. ~ WORLD-WIDE Travel Agency CHICKEN Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell c AUGUST 20-28 1976 e ROLL GAI!IPOUS, OHIO J/l Qllll:h' 1'/t:/\ -lJJ' SI:-R I '/(;'I~· PI/ONE 4ctlJ-2682 Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus Extensive Sightseeing · First Class Hotels · Tips · Transfers . Continental Breakfast Dai~ ONLY '510 00 BOOKING DEADLINt: JULY 1 446~699 l' d GALLIPOLIS - One of the fun-features or the River Recreation festival will be the Pet Rock . Paint-In, s~onsored on Saturday a£. ternoon, July 3 by the French Art Colony. Chairman for this special event is Mrs . Penny Moore . She invites children of all ages to come to the booth in the City Park from · 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. op July 3. i\11 materials will be provided by the French Art Colony at no charge. Mrs . Moore says, "Everyone should have a pet rock, and July 3rd is the ideal lime to paint your own." REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS The McCul ty family reunion will be held Sunday, June '0 In the Activities building at the Gallla County JUnior Fairgrounds btginning at 12 noon . A basket lunch will be served. Fricn<ls and relatives are in viiPd tn attend . .I EMPIRE'S JUNE featuring Aflnie Anybody SAVE ON SUCH NAME BRANDS BY BETI'IE CLARK EJ:lttutoo A~ent, Home EcoaomJca THE APPALACHIAN Green Parks Project: top row, Anne Smith, John Kuetz, Marsha Pierson, Matthew Griffin , Hoss Moore ; bottom row, Libby Willis, Alex !.ullman, Penelope Miller. GALLIPOLIS Two concerts in the Gallipolis city park will be presented by the Appala chian Green Parks Project Monday, June 21. A children 's show will be performed at I : 30 in the afternoon and the evening show will begin at 8. Those who attend are reminded to bring lawn chairs . In case of rain , the s how will be presented at Washington School. Libby Willis and Matthew Griffin, both residents of Gallipolis, are members of the project. The childr en's program will fea ture a variety or puppet shows , singing games and songs. The puppets are all handmade , and the games are original " play-art" games, flexible in length depending upon the number and age of the audience . Elementary school children were first introduced to this portion of the.program during the Christmas season. A Granny puppet told how Christmas was celebrated in the old days. The evening concert will be a combination program of the Appalachian Green Parks Project with dances and songs performed on traditional folk instruments. The Appalachian Gree n Parks Project, a performing folk group , was established in the summer of 1973 as an experimental ve nture be· tween the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater, the Ohio University School of Theater, and the Ohio State DepartEarl Mink. _The open church wedding ment of Natural Resources . Will be an event of 2:30 m the The group was composed of afternoon at Grace United young si ngers, actors, and Methodist · Church . A dancers who had an interest reception will be held in the church dining hall following the ceremony . A half hour of mu sic will precede the ceremony. Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice, Jr ., Gallipolis, and Mink is the of Mr . an Mrs. Jack k, also of allipolis Nuptial plans "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" i)qakt j4nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. day, June 24 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Saturday afternoon, June 26 from 1 p . m.UQ~II 5 p.m. No entries will be accepted after that time and no more than six entries wjll be accepted per artist. Mrs. Thaler ha s emphasized that all entries must be fr amed, matted an d securely wired for hanging. If they are not ready for ha nging , they will be disqualified . Judging of all entries will be on Wednesday, June 30. Hibhons will be awarded in each category and a limited nwnbcr of .purcha se prizes will be presented . Assisting Mrs. ·Thaler is Bonnie Stutes. Homemakers' Circle Christine Bailey PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine, to E. Michael Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Johnson, Mason, W. Va . The bride-elect is a graduate ol Meigs High School and Mountain State College, and is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Division Office. Her fiance, a graduate 'of Wahama High School and the Nashville Auto Diesel College, is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. .The wedding will be an event of July 17 at 2:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Fr!!e Methodist Church, PomerQy . Buffet Project to present enjoyed concert in the park POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McLaughlin of Pomeroy e nt er tain ed recently with a buffet dinner honoring their son, Alan upon his graduation from Hockin g Tech. Attending were Mrs. Doris Holelling, his grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Tyson, Matt, Edie and Mark, all of Alvada , Ohio; Deb Harlow, Millersport ; Miss Debbi e Willianlson , Rutland; Mr . and Mrs . William Howells, Robbie and Scott, of Rittman ; Dr. and Mrs . Hoger Daniels, Mr . ahd Mrs. Donald Thomas and Usa, Bob Seelig , all of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . John Bentley, Jenny and John Boy, Marty Karc, Mr . and Mrs . John Arnott, Becky and K. C. , all of Syracuse; Marty Krawsczyn , Mid · dleport, his brothers, Kevin and Duane and sister Debbie who is home on break from t~e Holzer Nui'si~g school. Alan has accepted employment with Gas Machine POMEROY - Miss Darla Kra wsczyn, Jane Sisson, . Co., Port Washington , Wis . Kelly was given a surprise Mrs . Linda Young and Stacy, Remaining for the week birthday party at the horne of Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky with Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Debbie Young recently . · Eichinger , Mrs . June McLaughlin were their A decorated birthday cake Eichinger, Paula, Tammy. was served along with punch, The honored gues t also grandsons, Robbie and Scott mints, and nuts . A flower received a gift from Susie Howells and Matt and Edie Tyson. arrangement of daisies and Andrews who was unable to baby' s breath was used on the attend . serving table. Games were :-:-:-:·:·:· -:-:·:·:::·:::-:-: :::::::::::::::-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-::::::: played with prizes won by BRIDAL POLICY Mrs . Allen Eichinger, Max Wedding and engagement . Eichinger. Jr ., and Miss Patti notiC<S for the Sunday Times are na JZe Well. Miss Kelly is 20. Others attending were Mrs . Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Plans Bron Thomas. Mrs. Hoberta pr eceding publi~atlon . . have been fmaltzed for the Jeffers, Mrs . Billie Jo btformatlon muy be turned in Sunday, June "17 weddmg of Kra wsczy n , Mar ty or mailed to the Gulllpolls Carla Lynn Rice and Dana Mt:ETJNG SET GALLIPOLIS - The June meeting of th e Gallia County Distri ct Library Board of Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 22, in the librar ian 's office at the Library on the corner of Third Ave. and Slate St. ro (g(Q) wrth prizes being won by Mrs. Pointe Park, Mich.; Mrs . IJrian Gladwish, Miss Sheila Caleen Campbell and Mrs . Sweeney , Miss Susan Allen Sheehan of St. Oair Masirri('k, Miss Barbara Shores, Mich., Mrs. Olleen l!t•nrrett. Mrs. Kurt Shultz, Kubala, Warren , Mich.; Mrs. . Mrs . Rubcr·t Olsen , Mrs. James Sweeney and daughter Ei leen McCallum, Mr s. Sheila of Detroit. Mich . Herbert Mohan and Mrs . Mrs. Corinne Blonde, Mrs. Doug Bennett. Robert Morkin, Mrs . Thomas A special . prize wa s il<oauparlant , Mrs . Doug prese nted 'lo the guest having Ben nett and daughters an anniversary on or nearest Brenda and Barbara, Mrs. the date of the forthcoming Barry Anderson, Mrs. AI wedding. It was won by Mrs. Wright, Mrs . C. Cunningham J . C. Blonde. ·maternal and Mrs. J. C. Blonde, all of grandmother of the bride-to· Windsor, Ontario, Canada ; be on whose anniversary the Mrs. Richard f\oy, mother of couple plan to be wed . A the bride-elect and sister luncheon of chicken salad, Char , Mary Agnes, Michelle punch and cake was served, and Laura, all of Gallipolis. after whi ch Miss Roy opened Sending gifts w~re Mrs. and acknowledged her linda Bourdeau, Mrs. Jennumerous lovely gifts. nifer Dodman, Mrs . E. Guests prsent were Mrs . Soulliere, Mrs . William Smith Hobert Mincey, Wes tl and, of Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. Mich.; Mrs . Bl;ian Gladwish, Thomas Musson, Mrs. Karl Inkster, Mich .; Mrs. Kurt Wuerzinger and daught er Shultz . of Sterling Heights, Heidi or Fraser, Mich.; Mrs. Mich .; Mrs. Walter Masinick Juanita Roy of Detroit, Mich . and daughter Susan, Fraser, and Mrs . Edna Wickline of Mich .; Mrs . Herbert Mohan, Rio Grande. After th e Holly, Mich.; Mrs. Hnbert shower, the groom-to-be was Olsen of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. introduced lo the friends and Jos eph Caroll o and Mrs . relatives present. Eil een McCall um. r:roR<e judge announced Shrine inspection set OF YOUR WEDDING! Karen.L)1nn Roy feted in · traditional Aappalachian music and folklore. Using gu i tars , autoharps, dulcimers, fiddles , hammer dulcimers , banjos, and rhythm instruments , they in southperformed eas tern Ohio state park campgrounds throughou t the summer · .of 1973. Arriving in the early evening, the artists drifted among the campers, playing music and inviting them to the performance. The groujp shared songs and dances with the audience in much the same spirit that the early Ohio settlers had shared with one another . Soon they began receiving letters from campers of all ages saying: "Shows were good, high class, family entertainment." "All a 13 yea~ old camper .. . this is .one thing l'veenjoyed most, " and "You were really, really good." In the fall of 1973 Congressman Clarenr.~ E. Miller and the National Parks Servi ce extended an invitation to th e group to perform in Washington , D. C. On a . weekend trip, they played to over 3,000 people at La fayette Park and Dupon t Cir cle. The hill tradition roused Washington citizens to sing and square dance , and one woman wrote , " It was so easy to share in this simple, honest expression of life as Appalachi an Green Parks presented it. " The Appalachian Green Parks Project is able to perform for a wide variety of audiences in diverse places due to Its unique format , which allows for several programs. Manuel. Mr . 8!1d Mrs . Brook Sayre Fairview ofDonnita Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert News Notes Sayre were Gallipolis Sunday By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Mrs. Ullie Hart and Beth Ann, Mrs. Allen Cunningham and daughter, Ole via of Racine and Herbert Sayre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel. Patty Wood of Long Bottom was a Thursday night guest of ~- · •330 Second Avenue 1. ~'ii says' . .ASummer Totes ,. great way to-stash a J bathing suit, sun lotion , 'L glasses .. .. f --- &'CC. I Gallipolis, Ohio __ ...,....,_.,.___ •International •Clayton Marcus DARK PINE MANOR·HOUSE 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH QUEEN BED REG. '1299.95 NOW '64995 BLUE AND GOLD EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR REG. '999.95 \ 1Additional safety rule) - Never leave children alon Pin a parked car, 1eve n for a few minutes). Frightening things can happen to very small children, and older children develop an uncanny ability to start cars and get them in gear. NOW '499 97 I Fami/11 reunion enio11ed 'J 'J J TUPPERS PLAINS ·- The 27th annual Christy-Young reunion was held Sunday, June 13 at the Lancaster Fairgrounds, Lancaster. The dinner blessing was given by Anthony Sargenti. A basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Appreciation was expressed to Carl and Hazel Barnhill lor ·the responsibility of soft drinks, ice and preparing the tables . ti. business meeting was condueled by the president, Carl Barnhill. Approval was given for the second in June • . .-~••••••••••••••••••••••••••... and .the Sunday Lancaster Fairgrounds for the 1977 reunion. The following of. fleers were elected: president, Carl Barnhill ; vice president, Clarence Martin; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy · Stout and Ruth Ann Mlllhone. Traveling the greatest REG. distance for the reunion were: Vernon Lamp, Mrs. Vera Laing, and Mr. and Mrs THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE _..-·--...._.. Nell Carstensen (Ed & Rosa Lamp 's family) of Tipton, PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 23rd Iowa. Ester Miller, Mabel Lee, Comfy wedge step-in pretty Edna Smith, Carol Miller, and Freda PhiUips or William embroidered vamp, New Young's family were also recognized. Cane-design Wrapped Wedge Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Debbie Gleissner and Bottoms - Pastel shades Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christy, of Yellow or Green, Tan Ladies Sizes Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Christy and family, 5 to JO Mrs . Ethel . Christy of New or White -n"K"-----1 Lexington; Ester Miller, Cutler; Mabel Lee , The f----..;;.;=.:;,:,;;..;:;,;,;..:.;;.=.;;,;,;,;;;;,;,,;;..;;;;;.;;;;.;;..;;;.;.:,;.;,.,;::.:.;;,;,:;,;,;;~---....;l Plains ; Carol . Miller, l Chesterhill; Edna Smith and Freda Phillips, Athens; Mr . ASSORTED and Mrs. Garrett Christy, Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. COLORS James Stout, Connie K. and Terri Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhill and Mrs. Ruth Ann '1.99 Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Soft Velvet Strap Bamboo Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Sargenti, Amesville; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Martin, type Insoles, Funtime Athens; Mrs . Edith Betzing, Coolville; Vernon Lamp, Sandals at Terrific Savings. Mrs.·Vera Laing, and Mr . and ~rij~r,~ft''U:U;"'"------1 Mrs. Neil Carstensen, Tipton, Iowa; Mrs. Ada Swank and ;..;;;;;::-------1 Bill Swank, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Christy, Mr . tind ASSORTED SIZES Mrs . Trent Christy and Jada, Columbus; Mr . Howard COLORS Christy of Lexington; InTO 10 diana ; Dana Swartz, Grove City , and Goldie Hoon, Chesterhill. GLASS TOP TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS · REG. '429.95 SUMMER COOLERS -""''r---------------1 NOW $491 SS.97 • , •Bassett •Singer •Lane •Crom Craft •Whirlpool •Kincade •Liberty •Manor House •Hoover I I I , •. ' Exhibit for the month of June: Old Bergen Art Guild, Multimedia Exhibit, Riverby. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; 'l'uesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. June 21, Monday - Deadline for entry forms for River Recreation Festival Exhibit to be·in the City Park on July 4th , must be received by Mrs . Jan Thaler Route 2 Box 112 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ' ' ' June 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Hiverby . · . ' June 24, Thursday, 9·11 a.m. - Christmas Olmmittee Riverby . ' June 26, Saturday - Deadline for delivery of entries for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, to be delivered at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. All entries rnus.t be framed , matted and securely wired for hanging. June 3Q, Wednesday - Judging of Hhier Recreation Festival Exhibit by Harriet Anderson of the Trissolini Gallery Athens, Ohio, Riverby. '. Exhibit for the month of July: Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit, prize winning paintings, multi-media from world 's largest and most famous outdoor art show in Greenwich Village, Riverby. .July 3, Saturday, 1-3 p.m. - Pel Roc~ Paint-In at the City Park. for children of all ages. All ma\Cflals furnished, no clwl'ge. Penny Moore, Chairman. 4 p.m. until dark, Photo- Fair Booth on · First Avenue up-river side of City Park. $1 per picture. Don and carolyn Hippensteel, c<H:hairmen. July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. - River Recreation Festil·al Art Exhibit, City Park. Jan Thaler, chairman, assisted by Bonnie Stutes. 12:30 p.m. until dark, Photo-Fair B11oth open. First Avenue upriver side of City Park. $1 per pielure. .. visitors of Mr . and Mrs. James Sayre and they also attended a flea market. Mr .' and Mrs . Roger Roush and Sharon Roush were shopping in Point Pleasa .. t Saturday evening. Sharon Roush.spent Sunday night with Brenda Lawrence at Portland. "MAKING SUMMER SAFER FOR CH ILDREN" GAI.LIPOI.IS - This is the time of year when youngsters spend more of their playtime jumping , climbing and running .outdoors - all ac~ivities which involve a certain amount of hazard, especially for younger children . While parents ca n do little about some of the dangers their children come across during a day, they can elimin<rte I he t>JSsibility of a number of prevenl<!ble acciderrts. For example, if your child is under four years old, a temporary fence in the yard should be a requisite. This will keep the youngster out of the street. out of neighborhood backyard pools, out of reach of stray dogs, and it will keep the ('hild from wandering away and becoming lost. The same precaution should be applied to any ar·ea in which you might let your child play alone - it should be fenced-in to prevent accidents. Always discuss outdoor hazards with your child ca lmly. You can ove•emphasize the dangers of crossing streets or climbing trees to the point where the youngster can.become panicky and over-anxious. For example, as yo.u and your child walk down the street speak matter-of.facUy about watching traffic lights and lookint; both ways when crossing at corners. When a youngster wants to cross the street, teach him to walk - not run . Instruct him never to run from behind parked cars or to get out of an automobile on the stree t side. Ca ution him never to ride two on a bicycle ,built for one - and never, never to "hitch a ride" on the back of a truck or bus . Teach him to put away his bicycle and toys in oul-<Jf·reach spots, where he or his playmates can't trip over them. Here are some safety rule s for a parent. to follow : - Keep the garage door closed and make sure that tools and such potentially hazardous equipment as lawnmowers, saws, cans of paint, or poisonous sprays are Stored safely away from childrim·s reach. · - Alwavs take the doors off discarded l'e!rigerators to prevent yoringslers from locking themselves in - still an alltoo-frequent tragedy . - Outside clotheslines should be strung ~igh so that childr.en cannot run into them . - Teach your children not to taste unidentified plants, fruit , roots or wild mushrooins - which could turn out to be poisonous. - Remove nails, splinters and rough edges from boxes or boards that children might come across around your house. If your child is not old enough to spell his name or remember his address, place a slip of paper with his name , address and telephone number in a pocket. H the child is over three, teach him to enunciate'his full name clearly, should he ge.t lost. Also, as soon as he is able, help him memorize his addr.... and telephone number . Remember too, (hat children watch and imil<!(e those older than themselves. Be sure that what you do can be copies safelv. ..' ..' .' ·. . 'I • M " 6 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAIRS REG. '549.95 NOW '39995 $}l~EG: ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SPECIAL '· .. •' -' ". '349 95 WhirlpOOl Ranges and Refrigerators In Stock �~.1 ; , 4- Tht·Sutula)'Tin l•'" :--;,. , u .. n ..... ·r 1• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~. Woma·n 's World ~ ~• • ~. Sarah Carse)' ~Charlene Hoeflich ~• • : Gallipolis-Point Pkasan: j • :• Pomero]i·Middlepurt : 446-2342 992-2156 : Forest Run UMW gathers ~'ORES T RUN - 'the United Methodist Women of the Forst Run United Methodi st Ch urch met Tuesda)' evenin g at th e church . The meeting opened with a song and prayer by the group. Mrs . J ohn Scott was devotional lead er. She chose the 100th Psalm for the scripture and the meditation was entitled " Gl adness , Singing and Glory of the Real God ." Mrs. Edison Hollon was program leader and she presented a program combining bicentenn ial and THE STORY spiritual r ea din ~s . The fr om th e Clifford Hill er program began with excerpts family and Mrs . Olan fr om Billy Graha rli 's Genheinwr . Mrs . Erma "Angels, Angels" and an Housl1 and Mrs . John Scutt article from "Decisio n" were appointed Lu serve un magazine entitled "Kissing the flower comml tlcc for the the Bible." The story or the next six months . The inauguration of ~'lag Day was treasurer's report was had given and a description of the and bills were paid. Twenty. Bicentennial Wheat Bell on seven s i ~k and shut-in calls display in the Smithson ian were made by members uf In s ti tution in Wa shin gton. t he society the past !non th . Other readings were given by Hefreshments were served various members of th e to Mrs. Edison Holl on, Mrs. group . Mrs. Kerns Roush had Denver Holter. Mrs. Alfred the special feature entitled Ycaugcr, Mrs. Uswin Nease, "Blessing of the Bacon." Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. Mrs. Minutes of the last meeting fred Nease , Mrs. Erma were read and the love of. Housh, Mrs. Kerns Roush, fering ta ken . Thank -you Mrs . John Scott, Mrs . Edith notes for flow ers were read Sisson and Mrs . Russ Watson. CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues .-Sat . to.s ' TillS On Thurs . POMEHOY - Plans for a combined inspection of three area Shrines at the Marietta Masonic Temple on July 28 were made at Friday night 's meeting of Mary Sbri ne 37, Order uf the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The combined inspection will be for Marietta Shrine 12, Mary Shrine, and Lafayette Shrin e, Gallip olis. Mrs. Naomi Anderson, Marietta , district deputy, held a school or instruction for the officers and other members of ~he Shrine . A practice date was set for July 9 at 8 p.m. at the 'Pomeroy Masonic Temple in preparation for inspec tion . Mrs. Helen Pickens , worthy high prrestess . and Thomas Edwards. watchman of she pherds, presided . Presented were Mrs. Anderson, Marietta Shrine 1·2. di stric t deputy; Allen Hughes, de puty supreme watchman of shepherds or Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Lighter · Than Air Brf'e7 v Tatan 11 Thong tn Bngtll Summer Colors Crepe Sole. Sltglll Wedge. Reg S2 97 Prrce Go01/ lhru Tu~? s 11av '----··-- ___,____ --·--·-----= • , . JOJ Upp e r River Road '* UooTou• MAS TE A CHARGE Card Acro ss from Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis , Open Mt?n . lhru Sat . 10 til9 -·------ Cietto know us; you111ike us. "- · t: AI.I.II'UI.I~ Mr ss Kan•n Lynn Hoy , <laughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hichard H. lloy of C:<rllipolis, ,· formerly "! tl<•lr11 i1 . Mrch . was honored at a twitlal shnwer given by her a1utl. Mrs . Allen Sheehan of Si. Clair Shores, Mich . Miss Hoy is the bride·eil'Cl ,.f H<Ki eri ck A. Huuk , Hio t:r·ande . The shower was held SWJday. JWJe 13 at the St. Clair Yacht Club in Detroit. A yellow antl white co lor sc heme was dominated by a yellow umbr ell a trimmed with white lace and handmade bridc-<lull centerpiece which was later presented to the bride-to-be. Each guest was given a small white filigree bell trimmed with a daisy and tied wi th a yellow ribbon . One bow carri ed the nam~ o f the bride -elec t :rnd one: her fian ce's. Tire guests wearing these bells were presented a door prize . Miss Brenda Bennett , cousin of the bridHiect, and Mrs. Th.omas Beauparlant were the winners of the dour prizes. Games were played I Mary Shrine 37; Mrs. Jeanne Riley, Miss Vida Carson, past worthy high priestesses of Marietta Shrine: Mrs. Marrc Hawkins , Mrs . Paulin e Atkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs . Bernice Winn , Mrs. Barbara Dugan , Mrs. Clara Riley , past worthy high priestesses of Mary Shrine, an d Edwa rd s, past wat chman of shepherds. Miss Nancy Riley of Marietta Shrine was also a guest. Hefreshmenls were served by Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Hiley. Mrs . Dugan and Mrs. Clara Al!:,ms. ' ' Couple to .exchan!{e vows MASON, W. Va. - Wedding plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Pamela J. Roush, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Robert J. Roush, Mason, W. Va . to Marshall R. 1Stormy 1 See. sun of Mr . and Mrs. Hussell M. See , Point Pleasa nt. The wedding will be an 'event of Saturday, Jun e 26, at the Trinity United Methodist Chw-ch at 2:30 p.m., with music by Jackie Sebrell beg innin g~~ 2 p.rn . Rev. Tally Hann a will officiate at the double ring · ceremony and immediately following, a reception will be held for the couple at the Moose Lodge . NAMED TO LIST POMEROY - Shar on Bing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Vernolr Bing, Pomeroy, was on the dean's list this last semester at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky. for art exhibit c:AI.I.IPO!.IS - Judging the entries in the River Hccreallon Festival Exhibit , sponsored by the French Art Colony on Sunday, July 4, will be th e well-kn own artist, Harriet Anderson, associated with the Trissolini Gallery in Athens. Chairman for the exhibit, Mrs. Jan Thaler, is remin· ding all artists who plan to participate in the July 4th Show at the City Park in Gallipolis that they must have their entry form s to her by Monday, Jun e 21. In addition , all entri es must be delivered to Hiverby , 5:to First Ailenue in Ga llipolis by Satlll·day, Jwre 21i . Artists may make such deliveri es this afternoon between the lmurs·or 1 p.m. ami 5 p.m.; on Tuesday. Jun e ~2 and Thurs- SUNDAY thru SATURDAY JUNE 2.0 THRU 'JUNE 26 CHICKEN M . SNACK BOX )3RoAsTED No Substitutes e2 PIECES CHICKEN e MASHED POTATOES ® Darla Kelly feted fi Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ::::::-::::::::::::::::::: :-:::::::-:::·:-:·:·::-:-:::·:·:-:::::::::-:·:·:· SON BORN POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . Michael ' Heck, Ht. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth ofa son , Joshua Elliot, 9 lb., 3 oz., June 8 at O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . Maternal grandparents are Rev . and Mrs . Rob~rt Card. Uma , and HILLS TO HEUNITE paternal grandparents are HACINE c The descen- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, dants of Albert and Lisa Hill Pomeroy. Two greatwill hold a family reunion grandmothers are Mrs. Edith Sunday, Jun e 27, at Portland Nash, Middleport and Mrs. fl . park with dinner at noon . All B. Kellmer, Denver, Colo. relatives and friends are The Hecks have two other invited. Persons are to bring sons, Jacob Eric , 3, and a picnic basket. Jereml Edward ,' 2. ~ WORLD-WIDE Travel Agency CHICKEN Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell c AUGUST 20-28 1976 e ROLL GAI!IPOUS, OHIO J/l Qllll:h' 1'/t:/\ -lJJ' SI:-R I '/(;'I~· PI/ONE 4ctlJ-2682 Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus Extensive Sightseeing · First Class Hotels · Tips · Transfers . Continental Breakfast Dai~ ONLY '510 00 BOOKING DEADLINt: JULY 1 446~699 l' d GALLIPOLIS - One of the fun-features or the River Recreation festival will be the Pet Rock . Paint-In, s~onsored on Saturday a£. ternoon, July 3 by the French Art Colony. Chairman for this special event is Mrs . Penny Moore . She invites children of all ages to come to the booth in the City Park from · 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. op July 3. i\11 materials will be provided by the French Art Colony at no charge. Mrs . Moore says, "Everyone should have a pet rock, and July 3rd is the ideal lime to paint your own." REUNION PLANNED GALLIPOLIS The McCul ty family reunion will be held Sunday, June '0 In the Activities building at the Gallla County JUnior Fairgrounds btginning at 12 noon . A basket lunch will be served. Fricn<ls and relatives are in viiPd tn attend . .I EMPIRE'S JUNE featuring Aflnie Anybody SAVE ON SUCH NAME BRANDS BY BETI'IE CLARK EJ:lttutoo A~ent, Home EcoaomJca THE APPALACHIAN Green Parks Project: top row, Anne Smith, John Kuetz, Marsha Pierson, Matthew Griffin , Hoss Moore ; bottom row, Libby Willis, Alex !.ullman, Penelope Miller. GALLIPOLIS Two concerts in the Gallipolis city park will be presented by the Appala chian Green Parks Project Monday, June 21. A children 's show will be performed at I : 30 in the afternoon and the evening show will begin at 8. Those who attend are reminded to bring lawn chairs . In case of rain , the s how will be presented at Washington School. Libby Willis and Matthew Griffin, both residents of Gallipolis, are members of the project. The childr en's program will fea ture a variety or puppet shows , singing games and songs. The puppets are all handmade , and the games are original " play-art" games, flexible in length depending upon the number and age of the audience . Elementary school children were first introduced to this portion of the.program during the Christmas season. A Granny puppet told how Christmas was celebrated in the old days. The evening concert will be a combination program of the Appalachian Green Parks Project with dances and songs performed on traditional folk instruments. The Appalachian Gree n Parks Project, a performing folk group , was established in the summer of 1973 as an experimental ve nture be· tween the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater, the Ohio University School of Theater, and the Ohio State DepartEarl Mink. _The open church wedding ment of Natural Resources . Will be an event of 2:30 m the The group was composed of afternoon at Grace United young si ngers, actors, and Methodist · Church . A dancers who had an interest reception will be held in the church dining hall following the ceremony . A half hour of mu sic will precede the ceremony. Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice, Jr ., Gallipolis, and Mink is the of Mr . an Mrs. Jack k, also of allipolis Nuptial plans "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" i)qakt j4nppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. day, June 24 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., and Saturday afternoon, June 26 from 1 p . m.UQ~II 5 p.m. No entries will be accepted after that time and no more than six entries wjll be accepted per artist. Mrs. Thaler ha s emphasized that all entries must be fr amed, matted an d securely wired for hanging. If they are not ready for ha nging , they will be disqualified . Judging of all entries will be on Wednesday, June 30. Hibhons will be awarded in each category and a limited nwnbcr of .purcha se prizes will be presented . Assisting Mrs. ·Thaler is Bonnie Stutes. Homemakers' Circle Christine Bailey PLANS TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Robert C. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine, to E. Michael Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Johnson, Mason, W. Va . The bride-elect is a graduate ol Meigs High School and Mountain State College, and is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Division Office. Her fiance, a graduate 'of Wahama High School and the Nashville Auto Diesel College, is employed at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. .The wedding will be an event of July 17 at 2:30p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Fr!!e Methodist Church, PomerQy . Buffet Project to present enjoyed concert in the park POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McLaughlin of Pomeroy e nt er tain ed recently with a buffet dinner honoring their son, Alan upon his graduation from Hockin g Tech. Attending were Mrs. Doris Holelling, his grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Tyson, Matt, Edie and Mark, all of Alvada , Ohio; Deb Harlow, Millersport ; Miss Debbi e Willianlson , Rutland; Mr . and Mrs . William Howells, Robbie and Scott, of Rittman ; Dr. and Mrs . Hoger Daniels, Mr . ahd Mrs. Donald Thomas and Usa, Bob Seelig , all of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . John Bentley, Jenny and John Boy, Marty Karc, Mr . and Mrs . John Arnott, Becky and K. C. , all of Syracuse; Marty Krawsczyn , Mid · dleport, his brothers, Kevin and Duane and sister Debbie who is home on break from t~e Holzer Nui'si~g school. Alan has accepted employment with Gas Machine POMEROY - Miss Darla Kra wsczyn, Jane Sisson, . Co., Port Washington , Wis . Kelly was given a surprise Mrs . Linda Young and Stacy, Remaining for the week birthday party at the horne of Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky with Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Debbie Young recently . · Eichinger , Mrs . June McLaughlin were their A decorated birthday cake Eichinger, Paula, Tammy. was served along with punch, The honored gues t also grandsons, Robbie and Scott mints, and nuts . A flower received a gift from Susie Howells and Matt and Edie Tyson. arrangement of daisies and Andrews who was unable to baby' s breath was used on the attend . serving table. Games were :-:-:-:·:·:· -:-:·:·:::·:::-:-: :::::::::::::::-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-::::::: played with prizes won by BRIDAL POLICY Mrs . Allen Eichinger, Max Wedding and engagement . Eichinger. Jr ., and Miss Patti notiC<S for the Sunday Times are na JZe Well. Miss Kelly is 20. Others attending were Mrs . Sentinel must be In our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Plans Bron Thomas. Mrs. Hoberta pr eceding publi~atlon . . have been fmaltzed for the Jeffers, Mrs . Billie Jo btformatlon muy be turned in Sunday, June "17 weddmg of Kra wsczy n , Mar ty or mailed to the Gulllpolls Carla Lynn Rice and Dana Mt:ETJNG SET GALLIPOLIS - The June meeting of th e Gallia County Distri ct Library Board of Trustees will be held at 5 p.m. on Tuesday, June 22, in the librar ian 's office at the Library on the corner of Third Ave. and Slate St. ro (g(Q) wrth prizes being won by Mrs. Pointe Park, Mich.; Mrs . IJrian Gladwish, Miss Sheila Caleen Campbell and Mrs . Sweeney , Miss Susan Allen Sheehan of St. Oair Masirri('k, Miss Barbara Shores, Mich., Mrs. Olleen l!t•nrrett. Mrs. Kurt Shultz, Kubala, Warren , Mich.; Mrs. . Mrs . Rubcr·t Olsen , Mrs. James Sweeney and daughter Ei leen McCallum, Mr s. Sheila of Detroit. Mich . Herbert Mohan and Mrs . Mrs. Corinne Blonde, Mrs. Doug Bennett. Robert Morkin, Mrs . Thomas A special . prize wa s il<oauparlant , Mrs . Doug prese nted 'lo the guest having Ben nett and daughters an anniversary on or nearest Brenda and Barbara, Mrs. the date of the forthcoming Barry Anderson, Mrs. AI wedding. It was won by Mrs. Wright, Mrs . C. Cunningham J . C. Blonde. ·maternal and Mrs. J. C. Blonde, all of grandmother of the bride-to· Windsor, Ontario, Canada ; be on whose anniversary the Mrs. Richard f\oy, mother of couple plan to be wed . A the bride-elect and sister luncheon of chicken salad, Char , Mary Agnes, Michelle punch and cake was served, and Laura, all of Gallipolis. after whi ch Miss Roy opened Sending gifts w~re Mrs. and acknowledged her linda Bourdeau, Mrs. Jennumerous lovely gifts. nifer Dodman, Mrs . E. Guests prsent were Mrs . Soulliere, Mrs . William Smith Hobert Mincey, Wes tl and, of Windsor, Ontario, Mrs. Mich.; Mrs . Bl;ian Gladwish, Thomas Musson, Mrs. Karl Inkster, Mich .; Mrs. Kurt Wuerzinger and daught er Shultz . of Sterling Heights, Heidi or Fraser, Mich.; Mrs. Mich .; Mrs. Walter Masinick Juanita Roy of Detroit, Mich . and daughter Susan, Fraser, and Mrs . Edna Wickline of Mich .; Mrs . Herbert Mohan, Rio Grande. After th e Holly, Mich.; Mrs. Hnbert shower, the groom-to-be was Olsen of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. introduced lo the friends and Jos eph Caroll o and Mrs . relatives present. Eil een McCall um. r:roR<e judge announced Shrine inspection set OF YOUR WEDDING! Karen.L)1nn Roy feted in · traditional Aappalachian music and folklore. Using gu i tars , autoharps, dulcimers, fiddles , hammer dulcimers , banjos, and rhythm instruments , they in southperformed eas tern Ohio state park campgrounds throughou t the summer · .of 1973. Arriving in the early evening, the artists drifted among the campers, playing music and inviting them to the performance. The groujp shared songs and dances with the audience in much the same spirit that the early Ohio settlers had shared with one another . Soon they began receiving letters from campers of all ages saying: "Shows were good, high class, family entertainment." "All a 13 yea~ old camper .. . this is .one thing l'veenjoyed most, " and "You were really, really good." In the fall of 1973 Congressman Clarenr.~ E. Miller and the National Parks Servi ce extended an invitation to th e group to perform in Washington , D. C. On a . weekend trip, they played to over 3,000 people at La fayette Park and Dupon t Cir cle. The hill tradition roused Washington citizens to sing and square dance , and one woman wrote , " It was so easy to share in this simple, honest expression of life as Appalachi an Green Parks presented it. " The Appalachian Green Parks Project is able to perform for a wide variety of audiences in diverse places due to Its unique format , which allows for several programs. Manuel. Mr . 8!1d Mrs . Brook Sayre Fairview ofDonnita Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert News Notes Sayre were Gallipolis Sunday By Mrs. Herbert Roush · Mrs. Ullie Hart and Beth Ann, Mrs. Allen Cunningham and daughter, Ole via of Racine and Herbert Sayre were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel. Patty Wood of Long Bottom was a Thursday night guest of ~- · •330 Second Avenue 1. ~'ii says' . .ASummer Totes ,. great way to-stash a J bathing suit, sun lotion , 'L glasses .. .. f --- &'CC. I Gallipolis, Ohio __ ...,....,_.,.___ •International •Clayton Marcus DARK PINE MANOR·HOUSE 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH QUEEN BED REG. '1299.95 NOW '64995 BLUE AND GOLD EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR REG. '999.95 \ 1Additional safety rule) - Never leave children alon Pin a parked car, 1eve n for a few minutes). Frightening things can happen to very small children, and older children develop an uncanny ability to start cars and get them in gear. NOW '499 97 I Fami/11 reunion enio11ed 'J 'J J TUPPERS PLAINS ·- The 27th annual Christy-Young reunion was held Sunday, June 13 at the Lancaster Fairgrounds, Lancaster. The dinner blessing was given by Anthony Sargenti. A basket dinner was enjoyed by all. Appreciation was expressed to Carl and Hazel Barnhill lor ·the responsibility of soft drinks, ice and preparing the tables . ti. business meeting was condueled by the president, Carl Barnhill. Approval was given for the second in June • . .-~••••••••••••••••••••••••••... and .the Sunday Lancaster Fairgrounds for the 1977 reunion. The following of. fleers were elected: president, Carl Barnhill ; vice president, Clarence Martin; secretary-treasurer, Dorothy · Stout and Ruth Ann Mlllhone. Traveling the greatest REG. distance for the reunion were: Vernon Lamp, Mrs. Vera Laing, and Mr. and Mrs THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE _..-·--...._.. Nell Carstensen (Ed & Rosa Lamp 's family) of Tipton, PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 23rd Iowa. Ester Miller, Mabel Lee, Comfy wedge step-in pretty Edna Smith, Carol Miller, and Freda PhiUips or William embroidered vamp, New Young's family were also recognized. Cane-design Wrapped Wedge Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Debbie Gleissner and Bottoms - Pastel shades Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christy, of Yellow or Green, Tan Ladies Sizes Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Christy and family, 5 to JO Mrs . Ethel . Christy of New or White -n"K"-----1 Lexington; Ester Miller, Cutler; Mabel Lee , The f----..;;.;=.:;,:,;;..;:;,;,;..:.;;.=.;;,;,;,;;;;,;,,;;..;;;;;.;;;;.;;..;;;.;.:,;.;,.,;::.:.;;,;,:;,;,;;~---....;l Plains ; Carol . Miller, l Chesterhill; Edna Smith and Freda Phillips, Athens; Mr . ASSORTED and Mrs. Garrett Christy, Grove City; Mr . and Mrs. COLORS James Stout, Connie K. and Terri Ann, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhill and Mrs. Ruth Ann '1.99 Millhone, Tuppers Plains; Soft Velvet Strap Bamboo Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Sargenti, Amesville; Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Martin, type Insoles, Funtime Athens; Mrs . Edith Betzing, Coolville; Vernon Lamp, Sandals at Terrific Savings. Mrs.·Vera Laing, and Mr . and ~rij~r,~ft''U:U;"'"------1 Mrs. Neil Carstensen, Tipton, Iowa; Mrs. Ada Swank and ;..;;;;;::-------1 Bill Swank, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Christy, Mr . tind ASSORTED SIZES Mrs . Trent Christy and Jada, Columbus; Mr . Howard COLORS Christy of Lexington; InTO 10 diana ; Dana Swartz, Grove City , and Goldie Hoon, Chesterhill. GLASS TOP TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS · REG. '429.95 SUMMER COOLERS -""''r---------------1 NOW $491 SS.97 • , •Bassett •Singer •Lane •Crom Craft •Whirlpool •Kincade •Liberty •Manor House •Hoover I I I , •. ' Exhibit for the month of June: Old Bergen Art Guild, Multimedia Exhibit, Riverby. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; 'l'uesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. June 21, Monday - Deadline for entry forms for River Recreation Festival Exhibit to be·in the City Park on July 4th , must be received by Mrs . Jan Thaler Route 2 Box 112 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ' ' ' June 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Hiverby . · . ' June 24, Thursday, 9·11 a.m. - Christmas Olmmittee Riverby . ' June 26, Saturday - Deadline for delivery of entries for the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit, to be delivered at Riverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis. All entries rnus.t be framed , matted and securely wired for hanging. June 3Q, Wednesday - Judging of Hhier Recreation Festival Exhibit by Harriet Anderson of the Trissolini Gallery Athens, Ohio, Riverby. '. Exhibit for the month of July: Washington Square Outdoor Art Exhibit, prize winning paintings, multi-media from world 's largest and most famous outdoor art show in Greenwich Village, Riverby. .July 3, Saturday, 1-3 p.m. - Pel Roc~ Paint-In at the City Park. for children of all ages. All ma\Cflals furnished, no clwl'ge. Penny Moore, Chairman. 4 p.m. until dark, Photo- Fair Booth on · First Avenue up-river side of City Park. $1 per picture. Don and carolyn Hippensteel, c<H:hairmen. July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. - River Recreation Festil·al Art Exhibit, City Park. Jan Thaler, chairman, assisted by Bonnie Stutes. 12:30 p.m. until dark, Photo-Fair B11oth open. First Avenue upriver side of City Park. $1 per pielure. .. visitors of Mr . and Mrs. James Sayre and they also attended a flea market. Mr .' and Mrs . Roger Roush and Sharon Roush were shopping in Point Pleasa .. t Saturday evening. Sharon Roush.spent Sunday night with Brenda Lawrence at Portland. "MAKING SUMMER SAFER FOR CH ILDREN" GAI.LIPOI.IS - This is the time of year when youngsters spend more of their playtime jumping , climbing and running .outdoors - all ac~ivities which involve a certain amount of hazard, especially for younger children . While parents ca n do little about some of the dangers their children come across during a day, they can elimin<rte I he t>JSsibility of a number of prevenl<!ble acciderrts. For example, if your child is under four years old, a temporary fence in the yard should be a requisite. This will keep the youngster out of the street. out of neighborhood backyard pools, out of reach of stray dogs, and it will keep the ('hild from wandering away and becoming lost. The same precaution should be applied to any ar·ea in which you might let your child play alone - it should be fenced-in to prevent accidents. Always discuss outdoor hazards with your child ca lmly. You can ove•emphasize the dangers of crossing streets or climbing trees to the point where the youngster can.become panicky and over-anxious. For example, as yo.u and your child walk down the street speak matter-of.facUy about watching traffic lights and lookint; both ways when crossing at corners. When a youngster wants to cross the street, teach him to walk - not run . Instruct him never to run from behind parked cars or to get out of an automobile on the stree t side. Ca ution him never to ride two on a bicycle ,built for one - and never, never to "hitch a ride" on the back of a truck or bus . Teach him to put away his bicycle and toys in oul-<Jf·reach spots, where he or his playmates can't trip over them. Here are some safety rule s for a parent. to follow : - Keep the garage door closed and make sure that tools and such potentially hazardous equipment as lawnmowers, saws, cans of paint, or poisonous sprays are Stored safely away from childrim·s reach. · - Alwavs take the doors off discarded l'e!rigerators to prevent yoringslers from locking themselves in - still an alltoo-frequent tragedy . - Outside clotheslines should be strung ~igh so that childr.en cannot run into them . - Teach your children not to taste unidentified plants, fruit , roots or wild mushrooins - which could turn out to be poisonous. - Remove nails, splinters and rough edges from boxes or boards that children might come across around your house. If your child is not old enough to spell his name or remember his address, place a slip of paper with his name , address and telephone number in a pocket. H the child is over three, teach him to enunciate'his full name clearly, should he ge.t lost. Also, as soon as he is able, help him memorize his addr.... and telephone number . Remember too, (hat children watch and imil<!(e those older than themselves. Be sure that what you do can be copies safelv. ..' ..' .' ·. . 'I • M " 6 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAIRS REG. '549.95 NOW '39995 $}l~EG: ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SPECIAL '· .. •' -' ". '349 95 WhirlpOOl Ranges and Refrigerators In Stock �6 J llt•Suml.t\ 'luJu·s~ St.u1uwl SuiJd,•~ IUik' lO. l 117h Ill< Stuul.l\ lll llt.!i - S.:•~tlmd, Stu1Um• .IU/tl' 20 l~fili Nursing awards are presented 'Gallia Country ' in fourth season Scarves offe·r fashion versatility GAl.II POI.I S - for the fourth season the Gal11,, Dranwhc Arts S<Joely of r.al hpolts, \\Ill pr udu <c 'Calha Countr) ' <l song drHI dance·fll led ln si1H l of the so uth ee~stcr n Otlw regiOn from the tltnl' c1f D.uuel l:loonc 11790 1 !lu uugh tt1e \\Ill ,dl be ba<k II)• I; AY 111' 1 SFNIOK EUITOR NI'W VOHK 1UPI J Thl'r t ' ' IHI lmut w lymg one ' '" tf ) SUi r VC!i Dun eux of Mt Vcrnun "G all w Count• y h,., ilt'l'n rcvrsecl .md llli prUvt•d Ctllli f~l lll OU S rur her SC f Ct.'/1 pnnted fabnc s, IIC sscarvcSt!ll by the hundreds, show1ng women lughllghlcd by a VISit tu the Hurcoon C1 eek Camel C'l uiJ, \\her t Cd t r t~ ~ a lw u - hk c ludlcs us~ lhe1 r pet suasl\ e Social Calendar po\\ ers on dub members JIJ7fi, St'VC I dl rlC W 'ieencs IW.\C twen ,tddcd Ill J Il l sect son, dncl l97ti pr m r u~r!:l ' lutlmg a depletion of Lhe more song, dmll(' scenery hCJilglllg uf J a111es Larw 1n and SU IJHl ses tll~11 be fore Of tins e\•e r yea1 s pr odu ci iUII Du rt CUlC srud, "Thts yccu 1\C Wi ll be uf fer mg (\ new friLe tu ' U a !lic~ Cour1tr y " cmtl even those who have seenlhP pruduLttun m prevwus ) rars w1 ll see CJ new PI ~senl ,J t l on of the roun dtn g uf 'south eastr1n Oh to " He expl .J ln l'd lh at th e pageant traces tile colorful chaJ.tH:ters Vt hu e:..u vcd out lhe ~ct tl e n u: nt of tile Culltd ar ea, rum cu mp Jtse d of Gal hd, J~c kson, l.a wr cntc , Mc1gs and Vmton countieS ' It p01 !1a1s '" song and dance the t'cc cnt!Jt ltle s, Vt hlrnsu.:a!J!Jes, curtuca hta~s and extl eme pat/ wtJ ~JJl uf the French SOU srll!rrs cmd ulllt'J p lllllCC / s II kl' n.uuel Bo<me who ~Hi l' lU(I busy ftght111g bw l d 1n~ dnd cxplo1mg to Wi lle llw u uw11 history ,' Dw wu~ acldctl Despttc tn nov:1 l10n s many of the s,une pupuJat songs dlH.J l ha! Hl' il'I S tf13l h(I VC mad e up the pageant In pre v1uus vew s w1ll sllll be 11 ng111g llu uugil the hills of the nc~ t ur a l mn phttheatre on Bob Evans Far IllS Depl eting the wtlde1ness L' l a, Darn el Boone, ('ulond S<1ff01 d and JE,Illl I3tu fur d 1the fn sl ttn ee 1817 the f11 s t ha 11 ~ 1 ng 1t•corded In Oluo AdthtJO ns to the stugmg tnclude :1 new handstwH.I , (I lll!~ doubleliercd stage (Omplete w1th 1 rtn.J!bmJt front and 11 lol! tabm 1976 mi<ll lwns to diolug, mus tt rtnd pa rtll:ularly dancing ms1c ~• II be Implemented bac kstage by the lu stort td l drmrw 's new d~re cto1 Greg M•ller and the f•rst choreog1apl1er Ill the h1story of ' Gallla Cow1l ry ' Nwn Cddnwn They will he<1d up a cast of «pproxunately 85 II Oll·pald dClors, stngers and dan cers fr om Oh10 and West Vrrguua Mrller. h urn JcH.:kson, IS \I. Ui kHIM tow,ud cl PH D Hl lO illpdr a tJ ve ct rl s .t iHl rs curr ently drctmH chredm at Jdckson ~ll g h School C,HImr~de man IS fr om Y oungstown, Ohw whetc she operated her own dunce stuctw for IGyears AWl!mc• of many hono1s she has 1 eccntly bec•n chosen r1 s the tap an d )a<> da11 cc 111 sll uctor f01 the Amen ea11 Dance Ins iltute Con vention to be l1eld 1n the na llon s capital 1n August, 1976 '1'1cke< 1nform at10 n f01 Galli,, Country' can be obt«mf'd from the Guilla Dramal1c Ar ts Soc1cty SUNDAY COU NTY-WIDE pr ayer mee l1ng Sunda y, 2 p m While 's Chapel Church • MONDAY M E IG S MU Z ZLELOADERS Club, 6 30, p m Monday at the range CO N F E DI~ RATP. GP.NI'RAI. John Hunt Morgan , left , I played by Dr Clyde r vans Vi ce Presalent of St udell I Affa irs Hlo G1ande College I leads hiS 'RaideiS" ;~w,1y from ba ttle m d 1chew sal of · Gal ha Cou nlr y," an Ol tgillalmuslcdllnstlll y 1r1 tls fow·t11 season at the outdoor .unplutheatre at Rob l':vd iiS Fa•ms llto G1ande Morgan (md Ius devoted Confeder dtes me Smd to ha ve been •espons1 ble fu1 slca lmg 2,a00 hot scs 111 Oh1o, hom 4~ Ohw towns 111I~ dc~ vs 49, ,!57 Ohw Itlllllldmen we n.• ct.~ lied out to Cdpl u•e the111 The lnstm y books also 1eco1tl th,ll 'Mur gan 's Hc~ t dcJ s ' 1ucl~ "1tilm Clpproxmwtely two mtles of the p1 csent loc .1110n of the outdoo1 c~ mplnlhed h e t.~ t Rlo Cr m1d e Chamber of Comm erce Bwldmg, 16 State Street, Gal11puhs, OhiO 4563 1 l1ekets are $3 for adults, $2 for cluldr en 16 years of .1ge and younge1 ' Upcoming trips described RV RU'l'II Mil I nt GA I.I.I POI IS - He1 c '" e" few lnghlights of a tn p fo1 oak ,md ~ a l nut , and stroll 1n the stm ken Engli sh gardens \ ou sec lhe fi erce gargoyle Scmot Citizens hr1ng planned on the to\\ el when yo u tour by Mrs Nidav. th<ducctor of the e;, qms1te grounds You our Cente1 relax by a shunmenng pool Th1s tn p IS for three davs an d then )o u 1emember tlus ,IJid two ntght" lo lllstor ~eal \\ .1s tl nw n s honw pumts of 1ntc1<'sl F'u st to It 1s here that I• rank 11 Akr un tu see lhc SLan Hywl'l Se tbeJIJn g, founde1 of ll1e House and (; ard en.s A gutdell ~\ 111 ld ~ !CJr gps t ru ~ b e r IOUI of the fll flll SIOil ta ke ~ cornpan v, lived w1t1 dr cam ell «pproXIu kllei y fill nnn utes "nd bwlt mdu, t11al cmp11 es but £t llow J~rw tl t el hour for ~l Stan H)\\ Cll s yo111 s to enJOY leisurely sl! oil lh1ough th e JUSt cts Iu s f.mn ly lhd 59 ) ed t s gardens c.md gJfl shop 1"11er e dgO ts nu plate qmte hke Stan I hiS IS only ou1 fn sl stop Hywct HhPn ~uu sel' 1ts ~e xt " e go to Nc 11 authentic 'l udm sl) lc , " alk Phi],r delphta to see Ohw 's t/u ough h(1 lls uf hamk£t r \' Ctl Bice ntennial offl ctal pia) Belly dancing lessons coming to Gailipolis GALL! PO I.I S - San dr a McL111 11 a student of M1ddle Eastern cull1u c and Danse Onental e 1belly dancmg) w1l l be commg to Gallipo lis to g1ve weekly lessons begnrmn g June 21 at 7 30 p m The lessons wtll be he ld 1n the meet1ng room nt Skyline Lanes A demonst1a lion for lll· lerested women "ill be g1ven at the beg tnmng mee ting Mr s McLain , known profe sswnally as Kareema. slud•ed a11d wm ked under Sa btha W01rei , a nat1ve of Iraq and " ell kn own dan ce Instructor She has also at. tended a dance workshop led by lbra hun F,rrr ah, Ill · t erna t l on al l y k n own choreog rapher and On ental dance mstr uctor She has al so studied dance w1 th 'an nus people from the Mtdrllc East She has taught 0ver 120 stude nts 111 We ll ston Jac kso n, So met se t and Pomeroy , and has perfor med al VariOUS fun et10ns IIICiudmg mlernatwnal dmners, Ohw Un1vers1ty Ara b Student O•gamzalwn FunctiOns , fw1 d drtves for Uh1o Un lversltl Umve rs1ty, a nd has tw o tcen,tge daug hlei s She IS a tax consultant cu1r en lll working for th e sta le of Uhto as a sec1ctary For more Infor matiOn ab out the classes, ph one 593-3823 tn the evemngs fhe Almanac lh United Press Untt cd Press International rod,,v IS Sunday' June 20, the 172nd da) of 1976 w1th 194 to folio\\ I his IS !'ather 's Day The moon IS betweeen It last quill tc1 and new phase The monnn g s tars a re Mercury .1 11d J upiter 1 he eve nmg sU:1rs a rc Ma1 s, Veuus drld Sa turn Those born on Lh1s date ilrc under the stgn uf Gcnum nerm.tn ( omposer Jdcques Offenbach \\ ciS born .June 20, 1819 On tin s rl.l \' 111 l11S l01 y In IU'!H tile U s N.1vy SCIZed ( ; Urll tl , hu gcsl of the :~artann.~ s Islands 111 the Pac1f1c, dun ng lhe Spwnsh· Ametlea n " a• The people of and soctal f undtuns 111 Logan Guam 1\ CIc g1·amed lJ S and Wellston e~lize n s h tp Ill 1950 Mr s McLa111 sa1d s he In 191i3, 1he Umted St,Hes became mt.ercsted m belly cmd Hu sstd ~gr eed on ~ so danCing as a form of (d l il'd l10l hne exerc1se · an d soon be- rO IIllllU il l t.: tt llu n s l1 nk came cnrapto1 ed by b('l IHV n \Vas h l n ~ I 0 /1 cl lld the 11111Slt \~ hH h E'Xpl C'SS('!'\ Mnsc o\\ all the fec hngs of hfe •nIn 1%7 th l' Arnl'I ICO II I ll w cludmg ha ppiness, pleasure, depu1tleu1 P d f ty \\ as fm 111cd sorrow and palll She sa•d the lo IJ.ICk r:emge Wallace of dance also helps gmn coor- Ald b rUDd for presiden t dmatton wlule f1rmlng and In 1975, Chi Cdt!o , 1 1mt · lontng muscles of all parts of SVJHh u t t c Iec-Hl e r Sd nl th e body, not Jus t the f ; td rH'I.lncl \~dS sl i.illl ll l lll s Oc1k stomach P.1 1k l iollll ' pr l'SUI!lcihh ll\ Mr·s Mel.a lll illlP IIded Qh,n I ~H k tl ~tl ll l ll lll ' uu ket.·p tht• bwge to Dcs tt.: ner Vt: ra Neu111ann 1890s Per f01 1nam:es Will be l"l!'r popular 1860s scene IS held al the Bub lwons Farm s m RID G1 andc, Jol) 9-11, II• 16, 23 2a an ti .!IJ.Aug 1 starling "' 9 p 111 I DT Wrtllen m 1972 by I"'' I'AlJ L~; y 'Trumpet '" the La11d " by PHul Green Th1s IS lhe seventh season and 1s shown mgh lly In Sc hoenbrunn 1\mplnthcatre llns play 1s set wrde1 the stars I won't Iell you any mo1c about the play I wouldn t wan I to sp01 l 11 fo r anyone Next s lop IS H1 ston cal Roscoe Village aL Coshoclon Tl11s charmmg VIllage of the 1800s rec reates the lifestyle of the can al era You w1 ll be g111 ded tlu uu gh an unfOI ge ttable JOurn ey mto the past You Will lake a cHnal boat nde We w11l also lea rn of th e Am tsh h e n l a ~e an d how cheese 1s made m one of the cheese fa cton es To me th iS sounds lik e " vc1l •nLerestmg tnp E1ght1 dolla1s does soun d like " lol of n•c•nC)' but •f you have a em cHid dfl ve >ou re.1l1Ze you LOul dn 't take th1s tri p alone for thal much money Fnday , June 25 IS the last ciav to s1gn up and If there ISII t rnur e mterest shown for these t11ps they Will have to be cancelled II take, a lot of planmng and teleph omng to get all th e reservatton.s s~ l up H you are mlercsled please s1gn up now These tnp.s are most enfoyable beca use you don 't have the 1\ orry of dnvm g parkin g fmdm g motels 01 restaurants Thts 1s all done for you ah ead of lime There \\ ere other actl vllles at th e center 'l hur sday There were 27 blood pressure checks w1lh two of them bemg new members There were also people workm g on quill s e1ther cul tt ng bl oc ks 01 pullin g them together They also VISit while they are working I would hke to thank all the wo nderful peopl e wh o donated p~es, muncy and their lime to serve at the C B Jam boree Thack you If you are Ill · teres ted m lh1s lnp , .July 20, 21 and 22 pl edse s 1 ~n up before J un c 25 JAMES KEMPER, JR Birthday observed MEIGS-G ALLIA CHAPTER OCSEAMonday, 6 p m at the Gllldmg Ham! Sehool RA CINE CHAP'! ER , · 0 E S , 76th a nnual In· speclwn, Monday mght, 6 p m at the Maspmc Temple Mrs Loe tta Hayes, deputy grand matron , 1nspectmg offi cer All 0 E S members welcome TUESDA V JUNI OR ~ AMERICAN , Legwn Auxlhary , FeeneyBennett Post 126 6 30 Tuesday at the h~me 0/ r:;I' and Mrs Albert Rowsh AMERICAN LE GION Auxiliary, both Junior and semur unl ls, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30 Tuesday at the hall InstallatiOn of officers, report from Pa ul a EIChtnger, G~rl s' State delegate AM E RI CAN LEGI ON AUiohary, Rae me Post 602, w11l meet at 7 30 Tuesday at the hall Members are to lake or se nd eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for Lhe Needy Tius semt·<tnnual ev~n l for tnanglc m gray, black and Ul c na tion's VISitmg fa sh wn 1\hlte aro und the head) reporters from newspapers, babushka style Th en loop an te leviSion and rad1o w•ll oblong , about 46 mches long , contmue through June 25 The around the neck and under second week wtll be under the the throat - Start w1th JUSt you, sponsorship of the Amencan prepanng to dr ess for Designers Group As for scarves , Ve ra evening Take two large , coordinates colors so that about 36 mch, squares and several ca11 be worn together , knot them saron g style mto a sk1rl Ta ke another two complementmg each other Colors ralljje from bnghls to squares, smaller, and knot subtles and textures va ry mto a halter top - Start w1th a baste sheer from Silks and blends to wool, s1lk or polyester dtnner cha llis and hght wool , The des1gner showed how dress m black Take 46-mch to wear them from th e long oblong scarf m pattern,'<! Simplest luek-tn for open black floral on pale IVory collars to knottmg them to background and gather one end to a throat-hugg mg make an enure outfit decorative band from the f1ve Some examples and 10 Le t 1t fall down the - Start w1th a ba s1c front of the dress and rem 1t daytime dress of so ft gray wool or polyester. Tie a m 1\ llh a narrow belt, another patterned scarf m black and scarf It looks l1ke an white around the shoulders, elongated breastplate But shawl style T1e a smaller effective 1 MEETING PUT BACK POMEROY - Ameetmg of the Mmgs Coun ty Regional P lann1n g CommiSSIO n scheduled for Monday afternoon has been cancelled Next meetmg of the group will be July 19 0' I _ _.JJ I CLUSTERS !-ill.\ I·.H HHIIlG E I' I. \Z ·\ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY OUR PRICE TAWNEY ·I JEWELERS Second Ave 112 I_G~~I•polis , O_h_io__ •. •••.• :: :...-.::;.• •.• ·: :•.•.•.•.•:·:·:·:·:·.· •.• ·~!·:·:·::::.: :::::::::-:::::;: :·:·:·:=:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:: :·:·:·:· ~~ ~~ ,'y _j!.f;:, ~~n . SHOES J<-. ~~; / \ ~./~ ~ ·. ·1...:!/ ' •, ONLY Generation Rap ~~ lly Hdt•n and Sue Houel i~l $300 VALUES TO 15.99 1 He Wants tu Get It 011 Bis Chest 1{,"1 ' I 111 ,, gul uf 17 1\llh d tenllrlc problem I have 1eally b1g t\ ll m\ lt wnd sg oof onme becaust• oflht s \11 lllt sutnmel I ha ve mv shart 011 whale swtmmrng hl ( .111~1.:' pcopte ldugh or stw e At c1 puiJJJc pool once I went • !• f!'! hl". . ted c~ 11 d 11cm cl someo ne say, " Look at that topless g1rl "', 1 1 ~ e\l'l " I ncoole not only wh1spe1 ed but pomted l),id,l , Mon thru Sat. 10ttl9 Sunday I tii5 ""I'' t f. lt,Just IDI«rm d e~1lt the urong I?P) \\ha l <,n I do ' ·· NOT BUILT RIGII f .. , ln1111 H10 \1 ll ~ 11U U he sut p11sed liuw many teenage guys hc~ve your d l1 Jll Sol!l(' tlmes It th sappeaJs naturally as they grow 1llu .I IHliHH I!I o n es , etc sett le down Sometunes large male 11 Silver Brtdge Plaza ,, ul! f1m n ove r use of muscles m tlw cl1est 1s1 s l l II! til 1t 1UI d lt :uea And ctlso been sa 1d that devl'lup enlm gcU hrct~st~o;, but th1s has .tlld \H' r t~lhel Unubt 1l ) JU.J lnulttha t WilY ( It's pu! '-'lll ukc1 s rlt \ • 1 l1u 11 ptt l\etl , \\1 <I ~ u ttgl'~l ) ou t on sult (' doct01 \\ ho c.HJ g1ve fw tin.' I 11 ~ d ld l r l f' l h.tt \oll have lot s of company \ t lrbL r ~ sOI l there t\RE ln e;Jst reduction operatiOns for 111 l. \ ~ ': - 111111 tll ht problem 1s 1£'.111} , II• II., AN D S UI~ - I I! t\ll IL\ l' ..... ' ....• c t~ustng trc-mnws 111 ynur hfe ,\hoot the cmharrassment of children because their nts Ci t P 0\ l'rage · r\ 1 J 1<..~lid 54 , we must have looked p1 etty anoent to our l:lI· u.Jdd<~ ugh te r Bul iltlldn 'll eg•steruntli shecame lhfrom ''""'I " " ex e~ted , sa)'lng, ' I FINAf LV fowltl someone ... I' 11 1 1l11• l p tll'!l ls d i e older tllcmllllllt! 1' ' Nu "" dl!ln 't k11l her , and we sllll have fw1together i h,111b fm your Gcner,,twn Rap. - ELLA C llGod's Love 1s Jesus' and 1 "Th1s Utlle Ugh! of Mme, ' "I Have the Joy, Joy, Joy, ' "Boys and G~rl s for Jesus" and 'F1shers of Men " The d~reetor , Florence All en, mtroduced the teachers and helpers The Nursery Class, w1th Evelyn Rothgeb as teachCI, Karen Brownell, Ussa Htll and Co nme Sa unders as helpers presented the followmg program songs, " Jesus Loves Me" and "Pratse Htm All Ye L1tlle Children " A ftnger-play was gtven after whtch they sang "We're Followmg Jesus " A motwn song "Jesus Loves the Littl e Childr en" was presented and they concluded their program wtlh a number played by the1r band The begmner class, w1lh Dess1e Holcomb as teacher and Peggy Ba1rd as helper, rendered the, followmg program . Mohon song, "Be IIIOTI' FHOM HAND S The moral of th1s st01 y is You're r•, \ • 1 old i 1+ • .., , 11t I 111 1111m e \lith a g.1y But I m" g1rl and Nwk 's a guy \\1 '"'' rc,il lv good frt cnd s und huvc IJ ~cn for years I go I\ ttlllllm oncl\ m a wlult ami huve the best ttmes of m) hfe • 11 fr : ::;. !" ~· nd~ t 1e~t t I <.1 :1 If r love he I cahzccl hnn I ., 111 1 1t~dthl11p Y~u ' ll - NEARLY Zw, on a very ReallY sa•e of sportswear' special grouP klrt ancl slack dress. blou~"' :a•e on a huge fabric. 'foUl of notions. too. --o/Oto sq~~~ff 100% Cotton o~ester/Cotton and Wash and dry. 45 .~;:~, Is machine l1fl199 .. 1f694 ftul1rrttDSI .Oir.J . ··~ Hours: 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday - ! til6 Sunday Headquarters for Drapenes , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Putnam V1llage Shopping Center H wv 258 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, w va. C . Zane Plaza ,]r,. ~:~~ICS· ..,,,~ .,~ ccrltf•cates by thmr teachers Several had perfect attendance, and received a gold seal on the1r ccrlthcate. Those who had JUS<nussP.d one mgh l 1ece1ved a ·lfatlhful At tendance ' se al on their cerltf!Cale Appre c1a1ton certificates were presented by l11e duedoi , Florence Allen, to the teache1s , helpers aud Rev Beagle and Audrey B1ownell, w~o served on the refl eshmenl comm1tlee In add1l1on, app1 ec1abon <erltflcales were presented <o Clyde Shamblin for bwldlng a table for the begmner class , George Sheets for preparmg wood for a craft prOJect and Fred Holcomb for lransporbng th e table to the chureh The Sund ay School supermtendenl, Kenneth Haner, on behalf of the teachers and helpers, presented Florence Allen, the director, a terrartum She thanked the teachers and helpers for the thoug htful gesture Remarks were g1ven by Rev . Beagle Closmg song was 'Hts Wa y W1th Thee," by the congregahon BenediC· twn was pronounced by Kenneth Haner All were mv1ted to the classrooms to v1ew the craft On Thursday evemng, June 10, a p•cmc was enjoyed by the group m the church yard Mrs Allen w1shes to thank all who donated money , cookies , Kooi·Aid, sugar , etc and supplies for the p1cmc , and to all who Ill any way helped to make the Btble School such a "l!ICJo'N'l't:NNIAI I!A III t•S l!tn 11 "t llol zc1 M••il •cal ('ent ct illlllllg 1\l)(, '11 11 '"' BIL'C iltcnmu l Bu t h NoiJtC:-i tu L Ull ll l ll' III Ul utc tht• IusI 01 11 yew Ill wlu<'1 1l i lt' \' \\1 t 1 lx11n 'I h csc l'l' l h fiCHh 's pr cpdr t.•d IH I he.• huspil.tl .ll l' p11nted JJI! Ctl , wlllt l' tHld Ulut•, :111d .Il l' Rtgnct.IIJV ,Ja mes A HlmCILs, r: uvt:1110r of OhiU , llugh P Kukcl, ('Xt' Lillt vt.• \IU' jWl'~H hnl , atl(l tile a tt em.hng ph v:-; Jtlilll fo1 lht.• Lwl>\ 's bu ll1 F.tlh , tuld bm n .tl llulzc.·t tlutii iJ.l th t• " ' '•' ' Will he rcce iVlll~ the l't'l llfl (.'c i{CS Ill the 111.111 oi S I h l'~' Il l t' P I f>Jllll cd Ft 0 111 . IIIIl Ud l \' t !u uugh Muv I W:U ly 550 IJ.~:lb lcs wc r c 00111 o~ ntl thus t.'lt glbiL• to 1C't l'IVc lht> spct ud Ln th nul It l' lh r L'tt' \Vtn g Dc~L'IIlb,•r cUil~lllll.l l Crl 1500 ('Ctllru lii C:; Will bt • I ~SSIIt tl In fu ~lll c \Cill s tl wsP l t'lll fu Hl l..' S y.J![ bct lllll t:' a l r eHSUi e tl lll Cil ll'll l o llf Ill<' but h (If et bith v d illlrll-! lht• nr~1 1 1 111 's ''!111111 ,lriiiiVt'l SHI \' UNIFORM 01' POLYI~ S 11 : 1~ DO UBII ·I\ NI'I featunng front set 111 pockets, you lhful rounded collat and lront zt pper Stze 6-16 'i H 00 Vo111 lV l111e \ '"'"' /) /\I ll fm w 1 The Uniform Center ·-·366 Second Avenue---·-,_. _,._,_,_,_,.Gallipolis, Qh10 -·- · CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER ANNOUNCES THEIR Cmne In ;uu/ Browse. •' Mon thru Sat 30 S Fnday 9 30 8 00 1, \LI. li'O LI S !.dd t(';, The MI SSIOnary 1, llllll, illp of th e 1'1rst I1Dpt1sl ( liw ch rnct Thursday 111 lire fcllow slup 1oom w1lll Nl',.<i rnc No!l h ptes1d111g , . . '! !u• opt' llll1g J.ll Hycr \\as by !' -loot 1 Cole l·uJlH\'Il fl l~ i:t bU SIIlCSS nu•ptnw, Ell i:l Condet' had •"' d•· . . ntwns 11le g10up sang " l : 1\ •Jt <,o Wh<•l c You Wan l Me 11 : Ill ~ (;t;' ~.' T Clar ke. I f1 om Cornctts~ villt· J\•, ga ve her testnnony ~ nnd ~twvd•d sl ides of her 1 " Ill I"' w11:u \ / 62 Slate Sl Ph 046 2614 Tope , Vtolcl Teal, Ella Conde<' and Dorothy Haskms Ahhhh, th ose cushy m sol es, those so ft upper s those bouncy soles - don' t you love wa lkmg m them? When th ey ' r e pcl t r e d w lfh th ese spunky rope we dg es c as u a l traveling tusl coul dn't be bcller' Wh1fe, be1ge sn.99 WHILE THEY : Wl'l l> '• 30 Mgr . Ltnda Hubbard tl IJJ . North heads meetinR : HOURS 9 SUI' L, llu• ntecli ug w,Js closed '" ' h P"' ve1 by Esther l>:.nrrel . G l ~ d y s Am sbtny nnd NP\ 1..! No1lh Hl'fn>s llllu.mls were set ved b\ 11 Jr• i omn uttee cons tshng of f't t~\v n J' vdm; , \' \\ 1 tP Floor Models • Demonstrators • On&-of·a·Kinds • Discontinued Models • Some New- Factory Sealed Cartons •All Magnavox TV and stereos must go . •Most items one of a kind. • Magna vox 25" color TV as low as $660.00 •Magnavox console stereos as low as $280.00 • Magnavox black and white T.V. as low as $100.00 •Componet stereos as low as $112.00 Nr:w c ll llcFS ((l[I JIVIBUS IU I' I I It ' •'fk\ (,cnclal W!IIWIII ,J t\uwu t ruloy urJPullllcd l\\IJ \I('W 'f'( LI UII Chl cftl t O h e~1d lh'Ptlll llll'rll S Ill hi S offl C{' 1t 1-6th Ave Huntington, W Va .:: We l111ve new .~hifJIIlt!lll.~ arrivill{.f daily. p1obahly have to settle for l tELEN Win nul t. tlk th 1s uut hmtestl v wtlh Nt ck') You chdn't g1ve hut tf you'rt! still m' yom· tee us 1hct c's a good \I .,n, I NH k lfi Ui rl J_iO ellh r l \\d ~ Miiy bt' he l.Sn 1l ciS set as you $1 " Dynamite Denim Solid-shade p C.tre ful ," .wd qu e slt ons asked by the te,td lcJ ('on eerrung then lesson 0 11 Muses followed b) " How llitl Muses Cross the Hed Sea '" The class had a Iitlle band and they marched to the mus1c play ed by their teac her , Dess 1e Holcomb J effr ey Sayre closed theu ~rog r am 11 1l11 a prayer '!he pr1mary cla ss, Willi Vtrgmw Roush ns teacher , and helpers Mnrga1cl Smt tlt , Cheryl Ba 1rd and ,lant ce Crabtre e pr csfnled 1ts prog1 am as follows Scrtp· tu re ver ses were gaven followed by a mot1on song enh lted " Let's Be Ha ppy," " My Lord Knows the Way · and " Come to Sunda y School ' The JWIIOr class, undc1 the dn ectwn of Margmcl ~~lll· nicum, teacher and Gladu! Sheets, helper, presented a song "He's Able" foll owe-d by Scnp lure \er~es they had learned and the son g "My !:lest Fn end IS Jesus " Marcia F'mley named the 10 plagues sent upon l'haroali aud the Egyptians They d osed then p1ogrmn w1 th the song, "Jesus IS Connn g " The }Outh class \\ tlh Jud~ Barlhelrnas as tea cher and Helen L1 tchfl eld, asstslan t teacher and helper, sang "Stand Up for Am en ca ., and "I tim '1'1 a\ellng Towal'd that Ctly •· They ~resc n l e (l a playlet relaltng to one of their lessons on I .azarus dyml~ and bemg ra1sed from <he dead The secretary, Jame Baud , gave a report un the Btble School Total enrollment of pup1ls \\as 63, as compa1ed to 56 m 1975 Total at tendance \HIS 405, w1th an average each mghl of 50 Total attendance of pupils , teaehers and helpe•·s was 514, w1 th an average each mght of 64 Pupils were presented ..' Will Ple11se You. \ruu \PIs Prints and fancies In machine washable and dryable Polyester1 Cotton and Polyester /Rayon. 51-60". wide. y -·. ' II T·Shirt Knits .... n .ttyd. You~e~vel1.00ytl . bl! Ja··~nl !.l &fll..d Our Qw,[ity ;uu/ 1-'rin•s +-1+ Sensationa~ fabric &Notaon C\earance! IH WI1NESS WHIIREOF tht 11•1 h.. rau~ thO! Nuh<.... ' " IH ~>td 'b w lu dill, .uthoo td u/1"1'11 &tid I~ O!rldll S.ll t11 Remnants • Yard Goads \ .d· ul) l/l,ulc Ins choice e U!ll te(t Jrs. • Misses - '12 Sizes l'i \],:-.i ll \1111 t .111 1 Lh.mge Ntck un less he wanl'i dmngc, ,md smce 1, doL . . II 1 11\ tu hHie h1:-; homosexw1hty, J't.l guess he has ~ _ the and Sal!@lll y Sh T hiiSu:: ~ u tl!f\11111 Y1111 o l SUN CITY FASHIONS 11\e great a nd me truly gentlemen l' Ihen ,uJV way 1 c'Ould make h1111 stra1ghl ' Or would I hun ufl :' Jl(rl !.II 'iS :' k ,_. m ,on . -; Open Now In Gallipolis \\he n \ uu Ci:::l ll sf1lll augh about your age Thanks for ., 11 \jl ~/ DIAMOND COMPARE \ HTJS PHESENTED - Tma M~ne Coffman, left, ll.l lllc•d the "B.o;l All Aro und Student" and 1\mse {; 1\ It, ( :oth a1 tl \\ dS 1et. oglllzell fUJ the lughest grade poml d\l' l c~t4r dUJ mg 1 ec ent conuuem:ement ex e1ctses of the llullt•l Merl1ea l Cenle1 School uf Nursmg 1)! 1 SOLITAIRES WEDDING BANDS KANAUGA The Vacalton Btble School Program of 1976 of the Fa1r Haven Umted Methodist Church, Kanauga, was held at the church Friday mght , June 11, at 7 30. The group marched tn to the music of ('Onward Chnsban Soldiers," w1th Bandy McKmney carrymg the American Flag, Tammy Plan lz the Chnshan Flag and Enc Slump, th e B1ble Pledges were then giVen lu the Amencan Flag, Ouisltan Flag and the Bible, followoo by prayer by the pastor, l!ev Wilham Beagle Greta Barlhelmas and Robyn Snu th received the offermg The offermg prayer was gtven by Margaret F1nn1cum Scrtpture , Ephes•ans G·H was read by Brenda HarriSon. The B1ble School, as a group, sang the theme song, ,, -~_J Fair Haven VBS closes lllllll ,I ~ "/ tile\ \\ 111 be snon r esaJe 1.\ ·1m. ' 1. • . , • · ;) • Group of ,_..;.:,'f· ", ·\ Wom en's & Children's c r / 'f....f> . ~ Dress & Casual "~ ' BlemLWIUlltll Blrtll. NotleH \\ :tS elt•t' tl>d tl.:.:::;:~:~:~:~:~:~::::n~r:~:~=~=~:::l:::l:l:~:l:; ;;:;~l:::i=H ll~l~l~l===:~l~~l:l:~·~·;l;;:~:;:~~:=:=~ It~:=:·:·==~~~~:~t~ ~:l;:::;:~:;:~; ;.: ::::·;::;:::.:::~:~·:·:=:~:: :·:j::=:·n::···:.:.n ) 1 SUNDAY SPECIAL COMPANY FORMED REEDSVILLE - Articles of mcorporat10n for prof1l have been f1led m Columbus w1th Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Tuppers Plams Laundromat and Car Wash , Inc, wtth 500 share of no par common stock, by Warren Connolly , Robert Barber and Connte Connolly, through the1r agent, Warren Connolly, by the law f1rm of Crow ' Cro\\ and Porter, Pomeroy • j • BIBLE SCHOOL, Middl eport Chu rch of th e Naza rene, 6 30 to 6 30 eac h evenmg through Fnday under dlfectwn of Tom and Geneva McElroy endtng WI th program, 9 30 am , Sunday Cluldren three through 16 InVIted WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aux1 hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,6 30 dmner, meeting at 7 30 p m at the hall THURSDAY HEATH UNITED MethodiSt Church Women, p1cmc , 6 p m on parsonage lawn or m the even t of ram at the church Hostesses to furmsh meat and beverage Members to take lhelf own table serv1ce KERR - James Kemper Jr of Kerr celebrated h1s ftrsl btrthday J une 6 at the home of h1s grandparents , Mr and Mr s Wal lace Kempe.;, Kerr Helpmg celebrate were h1s parents, Mr and Mrs James <Gnra ) Kemper , Sr , his aun t A thought for the dal Insh and uncle , Mr and Mrs Phtl noveli st George Moore sa 1d , <Carol) Powell and daughter, · After all , there IS but one Angle, E\Crgreen, and h1s race humamty n un cle Gene Chambers Jr of L a k ev~e w Cake, and 1ce cream \\o ere served Sendmg g1fts were h1 s baby s1tter , Mr s Norma SEE OUR Chancell01 , Gallipolis , h1s COLLECTION OF gr eat -grandm other Mrs Grac1e McCormick , Bidwell and Ius grandparents , Mr and Mr s Gen e (J oy) Cham bers, Sr of La kevtew J1mmy's birthday ca ke was made by h1 s grandmother, Mrs Ol1ve Kemper ,\ PI'! E GROVE M1 and Mrs Don Bell spent th e weekend 1n Columbus w1th their d,mghter, L01 na Bell Mr s Erma Wilson, Mrs Charles BW'rl Mr and Mrs Wtll1 am W1 ckhne , B1Ily Wilson Sc ott and Kyle W1ckhne were dmner guests of Mrs Ka thryn Hunt on Sunday Mr a nd Mrs Homer W,~rn e r have sold the1r farm to John(' P1alt ,md will be III OV II\g d I JI(Jb!le home to rhcu lan d at Fa1rv1cw where the l< a) IU tile VCf'l<l tlh!y of un~ fashw u i:ICC.'CSSOr y lh(lt st UIIIJY.-: 11 111 when more lhun u l.landunna lie IS mvolved Ru l some women , such e:ts Hetty Ford , have a knack wrth scarves and fa ll and w1 nter Cctsluons g 1v~ the m the chant'C to show lhe1r skills Th ere IS a th ance lha l w1th leat her s sut:h as Vera Neumann and Joseph Bruno, a how-1u·lif·lt demonstrator , all of us Will learn Rrunu, who would have made ~ great satlor wtth hiS knot know-how, trav els the country !lemonstrallng chic ways wtth square scarves, trrangular scarves, oblong scarves and other shapes Bruno Wednesday demon· strated on fashton mode ls some ways wllh scarves for fa ll and wmter durmg the sem1-annual "press week" of New Du ecuons, representmg r ea d y- tow e ar and accesso nes ftrms M1 ~s ( 'llftm~n Mt•liJ t.'a l II) ill(' stud eiiiS <llld f,Jculty 11f fu1 lhl' (;td lr :.. l 'uunl\ Hulze1 Medteal L'<•ntcr & huol St KH' ty ~ l\' C.II ,mn unll; 111 the lire llul:wr Med1c,d l"A!nl<•r of Nurs mg, on Jwae II " t' l'l' s lutlen l \IIIIi th~ lu glll•"t St. hut JI uf Nursmg to 1ct.:~I\'C h l~hhght t~l by th~ gratluatwn ~ ~ atl e pu ant ~~ ve 1 n ~ t' In lht.• Hud All t\ JOund Student of 35 s tude nt s and ,til~ cllldatwn to fll'l .sdtulriShe Aw ~ull pr eser1ted by the present11t1on uf tu u ~pet•ta1 . u.: t HV(' IT it' ll t s. M rss Guttwrd llulz£>1 Mt't.iu:.a l Center Chmf w.1.s prcsu lt.•nl uf till' Student She serv"l as president of her awards Rccetv mg honors at the Guve1nme nl du ri n g fu•r t luss dw mg her )untor year gradual wn l'eremony \lo CI e St'll lor ye~u ~md ho~ s IJl·en and par ltupalccl 111 a vamty Amse G,tyle Gothard frum :.t( li Vt.: Ill n!Hi ll'l Oti S of l!ll lcr aettvt!ies clurmg her Barb<.ursv!Ile, W Vu mul orgt111 11altons lhnnJghnut h ~1 t rmnm~ M1ss Coffmmt 1s Tina Mane Coffman from sc h!Xlltng She t sc m p lo~c il ,,s wurk1ng as a graduate nurse a grudual<· nurse ,,t (',rbeli- at Ht~klll g Valley Hospital tn Nelsonville M1ss Gothard wa s Hunltngtou Hospt!,d 111 Lu~~~~ OhiO Hun tmglo11 W Va sp11111111~ lusty SU!l~S to mnuse lhetr auclil'm'('!i In lh•• CIVI l War peno<l, Con fl•detdtl' (,ertt•ral John ll unt Mut gdrl '.\ 111 ~gu111 !cad IH'i H rtld l' ! s" 011 ho r Sl'h,H k thro11Kh the !'!loge ure,t A pr t•'\t'll ll·cl .m ,m:u d b\' t he ll lt' lll'C II Wil t l')(Cfl' IS(' S w ht!C tllCfl t<1 \IStl (idlild I )'rll /I S di\ClliUIJ:: I II~ t IIIII · GA I.I.I I'OI.I S Ill II • I' ,J ll akfll' 27, Cluvel:iiid, Will lie/HI the CliHI'ltable i"unq rLtlH III S Scclt nll s and 1>1<Vfll I. B.d l, 29, Ml. ll llh lll n g, w1Il h<'ad llw C'rru r I ~ r•l tnn nr ('l.ums Dc fl'I\Sl' If you are In the market for a new TV or Stereo you won't beat these prices. ---- Mon & Fri. 9 3~ hiS p m. Tucs Wed Sal 9 JOhiSp m Thursda v 9: 30 t1t 12 noon LOCATED AT SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' PH. 446-1616 • �6 J llt•Suml.t\ 'luJu·s~ St.u1uwl SuiJd,•~ IUik' lO. l 117h Ill< Stuul.l\ lll llt.!i - S.:•~tlmd, Stu1Um• .IU/tl' 20 l~fili Nursing awards are presented 'Gallia Country ' in fourth season Scarves offe·r fashion versatility GAl.II POI.I S - for the fourth season the Gal11,, Dranwhc Arts S<Joely of r.al hpolts, \\Ill pr udu <c 'Calha Countr) ' <l song drHI dance·fll led ln si1H l of the so uth ee~stcr n Otlw regiOn from the tltnl' c1f D.uuel l:loonc 11790 1 !lu uugh tt1e \\Ill ,dl be ba<k II)• I; AY 111' 1 SFNIOK EUITOR NI'W VOHK 1UPI J Thl'r t ' ' IHI lmut w lymg one ' '" tf ) SUi r VC!i Dun eux of Mt Vcrnun "G all w Count• y h,., ilt'l'n rcvrsecl .md llli prUvt•d Ctllli f~l lll OU S rur her SC f Ct.'/1 pnnted fabnc s, IIC sscarvcSt!ll by the hundreds, show1ng women lughllghlcd by a VISit tu the Hurcoon C1 eek Camel C'l uiJ, \\her t Cd t r t~ ~ a lw u - hk c ludlcs us~ lhe1 r pet suasl\ e Social Calendar po\\ ers on dub members JIJ7fi, St'VC I dl rlC W 'ieencs IW.\C twen ,tddcd Ill J Il l sect son, dncl l97ti pr m r u~r!:l ' lutlmg a depletion of Lhe more song, dmll(' scenery hCJilglllg uf J a111es Larw 1n and SU IJHl ses tll~11 be fore Of tins e\•e r yea1 s pr odu ci iUII Du rt CUlC srud, "Thts yccu 1\C Wi ll be uf fer mg (\ new friLe tu ' U a !lic~ Cour1tr y " cmtl even those who have seenlhP pruduLttun m prevwus ) rars w1 ll see CJ new PI ~senl ,J t l on of the roun dtn g uf 'south eastr1n Oh to " He expl .J ln l'd lh at th e pageant traces tile colorful chaJ.tH:ters Vt hu e:..u vcd out lhe ~ct tl e n u: nt of tile Culltd ar ea, rum cu mp Jtse d of Gal hd, J~c kson, l.a wr cntc , Mc1gs and Vmton countieS ' It p01 !1a1s '" song and dance the t'cc cnt!Jt ltle s, Vt hlrnsu.:a!J!Jes, curtuca hta~s and extl eme pat/ wtJ ~JJl uf the French SOU srll!rrs cmd ulllt'J p lllllCC / s II kl' n.uuel Bo<me who ~Hi l' lU(I busy ftght111g bw l d 1n~ dnd cxplo1mg to Wi lle llw u uw11 history ,' Dw wu~ acldctl Despttc tn nov:1 l10n s many of the s,une pupuJat songs dlH.J l ha! Hl' il'I S tf13l h(I VC mad e up the pageant In pre v1uus vew s w1ll sllll be 11 ng111g llu uugil the hills of the nc~ t ur a l mn phttheatre on Bob Evans Far IllS Depl eting the wtlde1ness L' l a, Darn el Boone, ('ulond S<1ff01 d and JE,Illl I3tu fur d 1the fn sl ttn ee 1817 the f11 s t ha 11 ~ 1 ng 1t•corded In Oluo AdthtJO ns to the stugmg tnclude :1 new handstwH.I , (I lll!~ doubleliercd stage (Omplete w1th 1 rtn.J!bmJt front and 11 lol! tabm 1976 mi<ll lwns to diolug, mus tt rtnd pa rtll:ularly dancing ms1c ~• II be Implemented bac kstage by the lu stort td l drmrw 's new d~re cto1 Greg M•ller and the f•rst choreog1apl1er Ill the h1story of ' Gallla Cow1l ry ' Nwn Cddnwn They will he<1d up a cast of «pproxunately 85 II Oll·pald dClors, stngers and dan cers fr om Oh10 and West Vrrguua Mrller. h urn JcH.:kson, IS \I. Ui kHIM tow,ud cl PH D Hl lO illpdr a tJ ve ct rl s .t iHl rs curr ently drctmH chredm at Jdckson ~ll g h School C,HImr~de man IS fr om Y oungstown, Ohw whetc she operated her own dunce stuctw for IGyears AWl!mc• of many hono1s she has 1 eccntly bec•n chosen r1 s the tap an d )a<> da11 cc 111 sll uctor f01 the Amen ea11 Dance Ins iltute Con vention to be l1eld 1n the na llon s capital 1n August, 1976 '1'1cke< 1nform at10 n f01 Galli,, Country' can be obt«mf'd from the Guilla Dramal1c Ar ts Soc1cty SUNDAY COU NTY-WIDE pr ayer mee l1ng Sunda y, 2 p m While 's Chapel Church • MONDAY M E IG S MU Z ZLELOADERS Club, 6 30, p m Monday at the range CO N F E DI~ RATP. GP.NI'RAI. John Hunt Morgan , left , I played by Dr Clyde r vans Vi ce Presalent of St udell I Affa irs Hlo G1ande College I leads hiS 'RaideiS" ;~w,1y from ba ttle m d 1chew sal of · Gal ha Cou nlr y," an Ol tgillalmuslcdllnstlll y 1r1 tls fow·t11 season at the outdoor .unplutheatre at Rob l':vd iiS Fa•ms llto G1ande Morgan (md Ius devoted Confeder dtes me Smd to ha ve been •espons1 ble fu1 slca lmg 2,a00 hot scs 111 Oh1o, hom 4~ Ohw towns 111I~ dc~ vs 49, ,!57 Ohw Itlllllldmen we n.• ct.~ lied out to Cdpl u•e the111 The lnstm y books also 1eco1tl th,ll 'Mur gan 's Hc~ t dcJ s ' 1ucl~ "1tilm Clpproxmwtely two mtles of the p1 csent loc .1110n of the outdoo1 c~ mplnlhed h e t.~ t Rlo Cr m1d e Chamber of Comm erce Bwldmg, 16 State Street, Gal11puhs, OhiO 4563 1 l1ekets are $3 for adults, $2 for cluldr en 16 years of .1ge and younge1 ' Upcoming trips described RV RU'l'II Mil I nt GA I.I.I POI IS - He1 c '" e" few lnghlights of a tn p fo1 oak ,md ~ a l nut , and stroll 1n the stm ken Engli sh gardens \ ou sec lhe fi erce gargoyle Scmot Citizens hr1ng planned on the to\\ el when yo u tour by Mrs Nidav. th<ducctor of the e;, qms1te grounds You our Cente1 relax by a shunmenng pool Th1s tn p IS for three davs an d then )o u 1emember tlus ,IJid two ntght" lo lllstor ~eal \\ .1s tl nw n s honw pumts of 1ntc1<'sl F'u st to It 1s here that I• rank 11 Akr un tu see lhc SLan Hywl'l Se tbeJIJn g, founde1 of ll1e House and (; ard en.s A gutdell ~\ 111 ld ~ !CJr gps t ru ~ b e r IOUI of the fll flll SIOil ta ke ~ cornpan v, lived w1t1 dr cam ell «pproXIu kllei y fill nnn utes "nd bwlt mdu, t11al cmp11 es but £t llow J~rw tl t el hour for ~l Stan H)\\ Cll s yo111 s to enJOY leisurely sl! oil lh1ough th e JUSt cts Iu s f.mn ly lhd 59 ) ed t s gardens c.md gJfl shop 1"11er e dgO ts nu plate qmte hke Stan I hiS IS only ou1 fn sl stop Hywct HhPn ~uu sel' 1ts ~e xt " e go to Nc 11 authentic 'l udm sl) lc , " alk Phi],r delphta to see Ohw 's t/u ough h(1 lls uf hamk£t r \' Ctl Bice ntennial offl ctal pia) Belly dancing lessons coming to Gailipolis GALL! PO I.I S - San dr a McL111 11 a student of M1ddle Eastern cull1u c and Danse Onental e 1belly dancmg) w1l l be commg to Gallipo lis to g1ve weekly lessons begnrmn g June 21 at 7 30 p m The lessons wtll be he ld 1n the meet1ng room nt Skyline Lanes A demonst1a lion for lll· lerested women "ill be g1ven at the beg tnmng mee ting Mr s McLain , known profe sswnally as Kareema. slud•ed a11d wm ked under Sa btha W01rei , a nat1ve of Iraq and " ell kn own dan ce Instructor She has also at. tended a dance workshop led by lbra hun F,rrr ah, Ill · t erna t l on al l y k n own choreog rapher and On ental dance mstr uctor She has al so studied dance w1 th 'an nus people from the Mtdrllc East She has taught 0ver 120 stude nts 111 We ll ston Jac kso n, So met se t and Pomeroy , and has perfor med al VariOUS fun et10ns IIICiudmg mlernatwnal dmners, Ohw Un1vers1ty Ara b Student O•gamzalwn FunctiOns , fw1 d drtves for Uh1o Un lversltl Umve rs1ty, a nd has tw o tcen,tge daug hlei s She IS a tax consultant cu1r en lll working for th e sta le of Uhto as a sec1ctary For more Infor matiOn ab out the classes, ph one 593-3823 tn the evemngs fhe Almanac lh United Press Untt cd Press International rod,,v IS Sunday' June 20, the 172nd da) of 1976 w1th 194 to folio\\ I his IS !'ather 's Day The moon IS betweeen It last quill tc1 and new phase The monnn g s tars a re Mercury .1 11d J upiter 1 he eve nmg sU:1rs a rc Ma1 s, Veuus drld Sa turn Those born on Lh1s date ilrc under the stgn uf Gcnum nerm.tn ( omposer Jdcques Offenbach \\ ciS born .June 20, 1819 On tin s rl.l \' 111 l11S l01 y In IU'!H tile U s N.1vy SCIZed ( ; Urll tl , hu gcsl of the :~artann.~ s Islands 111 the Pac1f1c, dun ng lhe Spwnsh· Ametlea n " a• The people of and soctal f undtuns 111 Logan Guam 1\ CIc g1·amed lJ S and Wellston e~lize n s h tp Ill 1950 Mr s McLa111 sa1d s he In 191i3, 1he Umted St,Hes became mt.ercsted m belly cmd Hu sstd ~gr eed on ~ so danCing as a form of (d l il'd l10l hne exerc1se · an d soon be- rO IIllllU il l t.: tt llu n s l1 nk came cnrapto1 ed by b('l IHV n \Vas h l n ~ I 0 /1 cl lld the 11111Slt \~ hH h E'Xpl C'SS('!'\ Mnsc o\\ all the fec hngs of hfe •nIn 1%7 th l' Arnl'I ICO II I ll w cludmg ha ppiness, pleasure, depu1tleu1 P d f ty \\ as fm 111cd sorrow and palll She sa•d the lo IJ.ICk r:emge Wallace of dance also helps gmn coor- Ald b rUDd for presiden t dmatton wlule f1rmlng and In 1975, Chi Cdt!o , 1 1mt · lontng muscles of all parts of SVJHh u t t c Iec-Hl e r Sd nl th e body, not Jus t the f ; td rH'I.lncl \~dS sl i.illl ll l lll s Oc1k stomach P.1 1k l iollll ' pr l'SUI!lcihh ll\ Mr·s Mel.a lll illlP IIded Qh,n I ~H k tl ~tl ll l ll lll ' uu ket.·p tht• bwge to Dcs tt.: ner Vt: ra Neu111ann 1890s Per f01 1nam:es Will be l"l!'r popular 1860s scene IS held al the Bub lwons Farm s m RID G1 andc, Jol) 9-11, II• 16, 23 2a an ti .!IJ.Aug 1 starling "' 9 p 111 I DT Wrtllen m 1972 by I"'' I'AlJ L~; y 'Trumpet '" the La11d " by PHul Green Th1s IS lhe seventh season and 1s shown mgh lly In Sc hoenbrunn 1\mplnthcatre llns play 1s set wrde1 the stars I won't Iell you any mo1c about the play I wouldn t wan I to sp01 l 11 fo r anyone Next s lop IS H1 ston cal Roscoe Village aL Coshoclon Tl11s charmmg VIllage of the 1800s rec reates the lifestyle of the can al era You w1 ll be g111 ded tlu uu gh an unfOI ge ttable JOurn ey mto the past You Will lake a cHnal boat nde We w11l also lea rn of th e Am tsh h e n l a ~e an d how cheese 1s made m one of the cheese fa cton es To me th iS sounds lik e " vc1l •nLerestmg tnp E1ght1 dolla1s does soun d like " lol of n•c•nC)' but •f you have a em cHid dfl ve >ou re.1l1Ze you LOul dn 't take th1s tri p alone for thal much money Fnday , June 25 IS the last ciav to s1gn up and If there ISII t rnur e mterest shown for these t11ps they Will have to be cancelled II take, a lot of planmng and teleph omng to get all th e reservatton.s s~ l up H you are mlercsled please s1gn up now These tnp.s are most enfoyable beca use you don 't have the 1\ orry of dnvm g parkin g fmdm g motels 01 restaurants Thts 1s all done for you ah ead of lime There \\ ere other actl vllles at th e center 'l hur sday There were 27 blood pressure checks w1lh two of them bemg new members There were also people workm g on quill s e1ther cul tt ng bl oc ks 01 pullin g them together They also VISit while they are working I would hke to thank all the wo nderful peopl e wh o donated p~es, muncy and their lime to serve at the C B Jam boree Thack you If you are Ill · teres ted m lh1s lnp , .July 20, 21 and 22 pl edse s 1 ~n up before J un c 25 JAMES KEMPER, JR Birthday observed MEIGS-G ALLIA CHAPTER OCSEAMonday, 6 p m at the Gllldmg Ham! Sehool RA CINE CHAP'! ER , · 0 E S , 76th a nnual In· speclwn, Monday mght, 6 p m at the Maspmc Temple Mrs Loe tta Hayes, deputy grand matron , 1nspectmg offi cer All 0 E S members welcome TUESDA V JUNI OR ~ AMERICAN , Legwn Auxlhary , FeeneyBennett Post 126 6 30 Tuesday at the h~me 0/ r:;I' and Mrs Albert Rowsh AMERICAN LE GION Auxiliary, both Junior and semur unl ls, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 30 Tuesday at the hall InstallatiOn of officers, report from Pa ul a EIChtnger, G~rl s' State delegate AM E RI CAN LEGI ON AUiohary, Rae me Post 602, w11l meet at 7 30 Tuesday at the hall Members are to lake or se nd eyeglasses to be sent to the Eyes for Lhe Needy Tius semt·<tnnual ev~n l for tnanglc m gray, black and Ul c na tion's VISitmg fa sh wn 1\hlte aro und the head) reporters from newspapers, babushka style Th en loop an te leviSion and rad1o w•ll oblong , about 46 mches long , contmue through June 25 The around the neck and under second week wtll be under the the throat - Start w1th JUSt you, sponsorship of the Amencan prepanng to dr ess for Designers Group As for scarves , Ve ra evening Take two large , coordinates colors so that about 36 mch, squares and several ca11 be worn together , knot them saron g style mto a sk1rl Ta ke another two complementmg each other Colors ralljje from bnghls to squares, smaller, and knot subtles and textures va ry mto a halter top - Start w1th a baste sheer from Silks and blends to wool, s1lk or polyester dtnner cha llis and hght wool , The des1gner showed how dress m black Take 46-mch to wear them from th e long oblong scarf m pattern,'<! Simplest luek-tn for open black floral on pale IVory collars to knottmg them to background and gather one end to a throat-hugg mg make an enure outfit decorative band from the f1ve Some examples and 10 Le t 1t fall down the - Start w1th a ba s1c front of the dress and rem 1t daytime dress of so ft gray wool or polyester. Tie a m 1\ llh a narrow belt, another patterned scarf m black and scarf It looks l1ke an white around the shoulders, elongated breastplate But shawl style T1e a smaller effective 1 MEETING PUT BACK POMEROY - Ameetmg of the Mmgs Coun ty Regional P lann1n g CommiSSIO n scheduled for Monday afternoon has been cancelled Next meetmg of the group will be July 19 0' I _ _.JJ I CLUSTERS !-ill.\ I·.H HHIIlG E I' I. \Z ·\ HAPPY FATHER'S DAY OUR PRICE TAWNEY ·I JEWELERS Second Ave 112 I_G~~I•polis , O_h_io__ •. •••.• :: :...-.::;.• •.• ·: :•.•.•.•.•:·:·:·:·:·.· •.• ·~!·:·:·::::.: :::::::::-:::::;: :·:·:·:=:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:: :·:·:·:· ~~ ~~ ,'y _j!.f;:, ~~n . SHOES J<-. ~~; / \ ~./~ ~ ·. ·1...:!/ ' •, ONLY Generation Rap ~~ lly Hdt•n and Sue Houel i~l $300 VALUES TO 15.99 1 He Wants tu Get It 011 Bis Chest 1{,"1 ' I 111 ,, gul uf 17 1\llh d tenllrlc problem I have 1eally b1g t\ ll m\ lt wnd sg oof onme becaust• oflht s \11 lllt sutnmel I ha ve mv shart 011 whale swtmmrng hl ( .111~1.:' pcopte ldugh or stw e At c1 puiJJJc pool once I went • !• f!'! hl". . ted c~ 11 d 11cm cl someo ne say, " Look at that topless g1rl "', 1 1 ~ e\l'l " I ncoole not only wh1spe1 ed but pomted l),id,l , Mon thru Sat. 10ttl9 Sunday I tii5 ""I'' t f. lt,Just IDI«rm d e~1lt the urong I?P) \\ha l <,n I do ' ·· NOT BUILT RIGII f .. , ln1111 H10 \1 ll ~ 11U U he sut p11sed liuw many teenage guys hc~ve your d l1 Jll Sol!l(' tlmes It th sappeaJs naturally as they grow 1llu .I IHliHH I!I o n es , etc sett le down Sometunes large male 11 Silver Brtdge Plaza ,, ul! f1m n ove r use of muscles m tlw cl1est 1s1 s l l II! til 1t 1UI d lt :uea And ctlso been sa 1d that devl'lup enlm gcU hrct~st~o;, but th1s has .tlld \H' r t~lhel Unubt 1l ) JU.J lnulttha t WilY ( It's pu! '-'lll ukc1 s rlt \ • 1 l1u 11 ptt l\etl , \\1 <I ~ u ttgl'~l ) ou t on sult (' doct01 \\ ho c.HJ g1ve fw tin.' I 11 ~ d ld l r l f' l h.tt \oll have lot s of company \ t lrbL r ~ sOI l there t\RE ln e;Jst reduction operatiOns for 111 l. \ ~ ': - 111111 tll ht problem 1s 1£'.111} , II• II., AN D S UI~ - I I! t\ll IL\ l' ..... ' ....• c t~ustng trc-mnws 111 ynur hfe ,\hoot the cmharrassment of children because their nts Ci t P 0\ l'rage · r\ 1 J 1<..~lid 54 , we must have looked p1 etty anoent to our l:lI· u.Jdd<~ ugh te r Bul iltlldn 'll eg•steruntli shecame lhfrom ''""'I " " ex e~ted , sa)'lng, ' I FINAf LV fowltl someone ... I' 11 1 1l11• l p tll'!l ls d i e older tllcmllllllt! 1' ' Nu "" dl!ln 't k11l her , and we sllll have fw1together i h,111b fm your Gcner,,twn Rap. - ELLA C llGod's Love 1s Jesus' and 1 "Th1s Utlle Ugh! of Mme, ' "I Have the Joy, Joy, Joy, ' "Boys and G~rl s for Jesus" and 'F1shers of Men " The d~reetor , Florence All en, mtroduced the teachers and helpers The Nursery Class, w1th Evelyn Rothgeb as teachCI, Karen Brownell, Ussa Htll and Co nme Sa unders as helpers presented the followmg program songs, " Jesus Loves Me" and "Pratse Htm All Ye L1tlle Children " A ftnger-play was gtven after whtch they sang "We're Followmg Jesus " A motwn song "Jesus Loves the Littl e Childr en" was presented and they concluded their program wtlh a number played by the1r band The begmner class, w1lh Dess1e Holcomb as teacher and Peggy Ba1rd as helper, rendered the, followmg program . Mohon song, "Be IIIOTI' FHOM HAND S The moral of th1s st01 y is You're r•, \ • 1 old i 1+ • .., , 11t I 111 1111m e \lith a g.1y But I m" g1rl and Nwk 's a guy \\1 '"'' rc,il lv good frt cnd s und huvc IJ ~cn for years I go I\ ttlllllm oncl\ m a wlult ami huve the best ttmes of m) hfe • 11 fr : ::;. !" ~· nd~ t 1e~t t I <.1 :1 If r love he I cahzccl hnn I ., 111 1 1t~dthl11p Y~u ' ll - NEARLY Zw, on a very ReallY sa•e of sportswear' special grouP klrt ancl slack dress. blou~"' :a•e on a huge fabric. 'foUl of notions. too. --o/Oto sq~~~ff 100% Cotton o~ester/Cotton and Wash and dry. 45 .~;:~, Is machine l1fl199 .. 1f694 ftul1rrttDSI .Oir.J . ··~ Hours: 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday - ! til6 Sunday Headquarters for Drapenes , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Putnam V1llage Shopping Center H wv 258 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, w va. C . Zane Plaza ,]r,. ~:~~ICS· ..,,,~ .,~ ccrltf•cates by thmr teachers Several had perfect attendance, and received a gold seal on the1r ccrlthcate. Those who had JUS<nussP.d one mgh l 1ece1ved a ·lfatlhful At tendance ' se al on their cerltf!Cale Appre c1a1ton certificates were presented by l11e duedoi , Florence Allen, to the teache1s , helpers aud Rev Beagle and Audrey B1ownell, w~o served on the refl eshmenl comm1tlee In add1l1on, app1 ec1abon <erltflcales were presented <o Clyde Shamblin for bwldlng a table for the begmner class , George Sheets for preparmg wood for a craft prOJect and Fred Holcomb for lransporbng th e table to the chureh The Sund ay School supermtendenl, Kenneth Haner, on behalf of the teachers and helpers, presented Florence Allen, the director, a terrartum She thanked the teachers and helpers for the thoug htful gesture Remarks were g1ven by Rev . Beagle Closmg song was 'Hts Wa y W1th Thee," by the congregahon BenediC· twn was pronounced by Kenneth Haner All were mv1ted to the classrooms to v1ew the craft On Thursday evemng, June 10, a p•cmc was enjoyed by the group m the church yard Mrs Allen w1shes to thank all who donated money , cookies , Kooi·Aid, sugar , etc and supplies for the p1cmc , and to all who Ill any way helped to make the Btble School such a "l!ICJo'N'l't:NNIAI I!A III t•S l!tn 11 "t llol zc1 M••il •cal ('ent ct illlllllg 1\l)(, '11 11 '"' BIL'C iltcnmu l Bu t h NoiJtC:-i tu L Ull ll l ll' III Ul utc tht• IusI 01 11 yew Ill wlu<'1 1l i lt' \' \\1 t 1 lx11n 'I h csc l'l' l h fiCHh 's pr cpdr t.•d IH I he.• huspil.tl .ll l' p11nted JJI! Ctl , wlllt l' tHld Ulut•, :111d .Il l' Rtgnct.IIJV ,Ja mes A HlmCILs, r: uvt:1110r of OhiU , llugh P Kukcl, ('Xt' Lillt vt.• \IU' jWl'~H hnl , atl(l tile a tt em.hng ph v:-; Jtlilll fo1 lht.• Lwl>\ 's bu ll1 F.tlh , tuld bm n .tl llulzc.·t tlutii iJ.l th t• " ' '•' ' Will he rcce iVlll~ the l't'l llfl (.'c i{CS Ill the 111.111 oi S I h l'~' Il l t' P I f>Jllll cd Ft 0 111 . IIIIl Ud l \' t !u uugh Muv I W:U ly 550 IJ.~:lb lcs wc r c 00111 o~ ntl thus t.'lt glbiL• to 1C't l'IVc lht> spct ud Ln th nul It l' lh r L'tt' \Vtn g Dc~L'IIlb,•r cUil~lllll.l l Crl 1500 ('Ctllru lii C:; Will bt • I ~SSIIt tl In fu ~lll c \Cill s tl wsP l t'lll fu Hl l..' S y.J![ bct lllll t:' a l r eHSUi e tl lll Cil ll'll l o llf Ill<' but h (If et bith v d illlrll-! lht• nr~1 1 1 111 's ''!111111 ,lriiiiVt'l SHI \' UNIFORM 01' POLYI~ S 11 : 1~ DO UBII ·I\ NI'I featunng front set 111 pockets, you lhful rounded collat and lront zt pper Stze 6-16 'i H 00 Vo111 lV l111e \ '"'"' /) /\I ll fm w 1 The Uniform Center ·-·366 Second Avenue---·-,_. _,._,_,_,_,.Gallipolis, Qh10 -·- · CHILDER'S MUSIC CENTER ANNOUNCES THEIR Cmne In ;uu/ Browse. •' Mon thru Sat 30 S Fnday 9 30 8 00 1, \LI. li'O LI S !.dd t(';, The MI SSIOnary 1, llllll, illp of th e 1'1rst I1Dpt1sl ( liw ch rnct Thursday 111 lire fcllow slup 1oom w1lll Nl',.<i rnc No!l h ptes1d111g , . . '! !u• opt' llll1g J.ll Hycr \\as by !' -loot 1 Cole l·uJlH\'Il fl l~ i:t bU SIIlCSS nu•ptnw, Ell i:l Condet' had •"' d•· . . ntwns 11le g10up sang " l : 1\ •Jt <,o Wh<•l c You Wan l Me 11 : Ill ~ (;t;' ~.' T Clar ke. I f1 om Cornctts~ villt· J\•, ga ve her testnnony ~ nnd ~twvd•d sl ides of her 1 " Ill I"' w11:u \ / 62 Slate Sl Ph 046 2614 Tope , Vtolcl Teal, Ella Conde<' and Dorothy Haskms Ahhhh, th ose cushy m sol es, those so ft upper s those bouncy soles - don' t you love wa lkmg m them? When th ey ' r e pcl t r e d w lfh th ese spunky rope we dg es c as u a l traveling tusl coul dn't be bcller' Wh1fe, be1ge sn.99 WHILE THEY : Wl'l l> '• 30 Mgr . Ltnda Hubbard tl IJJ . North heads meetinR : HOURS 9 SUI' L, llu• ntecli ug w,Js closed '" ' h P"' ve1 by Esther l>:.nrrel . G l ~ d y s Am sbtny nnd NP\ 1..! No1lh Hl'fn>s llllu.mls were set ved b\ 11 Jr• i omn uttee cons tshng of f't t~\v n J' vdm; , \' \\ 1 tP Floor Models • Demonstrators • On&-of·a·Kinds • Discontinued Models • Some New- Factory Sealed Cartons •All Magnavox TV and stereos must go . •Most items one of a kind. • Magna vox 25" color TV as low as $660.00 •Magnavox console stereos as low as $280.00 • Magnavox black and white T.V. as low as $100.00 •Componet stereos as low as $112.00 Nr:w c ll llcFS ((l[I JIVIBUS IU I' I I It ' •'fk\ (,cnclal W!IIWIII ,J t\uwu t ruloy urJPullllcd l\\IJ \I('W 'f'( LI UII Chl cftl t O h e~1d lh'Ptlll llll'rll S Ill hi S offl C{' 1t 1-6th Ave Huntington, W Va .:: We l111ve new .~hifJIIlt!lll.~ arrivill{.f daily. p1obahly have to settle for l tELEN Win nul t. tlk th 1s uut hmtestl v wtlh Nt ck') You chdn't g1ve hut tf you'rt! still m' yom· tee us 1hct c's a good \I .,n, I NH k lfi Ui rl J_iO ellh r l \\d ~ Miiy bt' he l.Sn 1l ciS set as you $1 " Dynamite Denim Solid-shade p C.tre ful ," .wd qu e slt ons asked by the te,td lcJ ('on eerrung then lesson 0 11 Muses followed b) " How llitl Muses Cross the Hed Sea '" The class had a Iitlle band and they marched to the mus1c play ed by their teac her , Dess 1e Holcomb J effr ey Sayre closed theu ~rog r am 11 1l11 a prayer '!he pr1mary cla ss, Willi Vtrgmw Roush ns teacher , and helpers Mnrga1cl Smt tlt , Cheryl Ba 1rd and ,lant ce Crabtre e pr csfnled 1ts prog1 am as follows Scrtp· tu re ver ses were gaven followed by a mot1on song enh lted " Let's Be Ha ppy," " My Lord Knows the Way · and " Come to Sunda y School ' The JWIIOr class, undc1 the dn ectwn of Margmcl ~~lll· nicum, teacher and Gladu! Sheets, helper, presented a song "He's Able" foll owe-d by Scnp lure \er~es they had learned and the son g "My !:lest Fn end IS Jesus " Marcia F'mley named the 10 plagues sent upon l'haroali aud the Egyptians They d osed then p1ogrmn w1 th the song, "Jesus IS Connn g " The }Outh class \\ tlh Jud~ Barlhelrnas as tea cher and Helen L1 tchfl eld, asstslan t teacher and helper, sang "Stand Up for Am en ca ., and "I tim '1'1 a\ellng Towal'd that Ctly •· They ~resc n l e (l a playlet relaltng to one of their lessons on I .azarus dyml~ and bemg ra1sed from <he dead The secretary, Jame Baud , gave a report un the Btble School Total enrollment of pup1ls \\as 63, as compa1ed to 56 m 1975 Total at tendance \HIS 405, w1th an average each mghl of 50 Total attendance of pupils , teaehers and helpe•·s was 514, w1 th an average each mght of 64 Pupils were presented ..' Will Ple11se You. \ruu \PIs Prints and fancies In machine washable and dryable Polyester1 Cotton and Polyester /Rayon. 51-60". wide. y -·. ' II T·Shirt Knits .... n .ttyd. You~e~vel1.00ytl . bl! Ja··~nl !.l &fll..d Our Qw,[ity ;uu/ 1-'rin•s +-1+ Sensationa~ fabric &Notaon C\earance! IH WI1NESS WHIIREOF tht 11•1 h.. rau~ thO! Nuh<.... ' " IH ~>td 'b w lu dill, .uthoo td u/1"1'11 &tid I~ O!rldll S.ll t11 Remnants • Yard Goads \ .d· ul) l/l,ulc Ins choice e U!ll te(t Jrs. • Misses - '12 Sizes l'i \],:-.i ll \1111 t .111 1 Lh.mge Ntck un less he wanl'i dmngc, ,md smce 1, doL . . II 1 11\ tu hHie h1:-; homosexw1hty, J't.l guess he has ~ _ the and Sal!@lll y Sh T hiiSu:: ~ u tl!f\11111 Y1111 o l SUN CITY FASHIONS 11\e great a nd me truly gentlemen l' Ihen ,uJV way 1 c'Ould make h1111 stra1ghl ' Or would I hun ufl :' Jl(rl !.II 'iS :' k ,_. m ,on . -; Open Now In Gallipolis \\he n \ uu Ci:::l ll sf1lll augh about your age Thanks for ., 11 \jl ~/ DIAMOND COMPARE \ HTJS PHESENTED - Tma M~ne Coffman, left, ll.l lllc•d the "B.o;l All Aro und Student" and 1\mse {; 1\ It, ( :oth a1 tl \\ dS 1et. oglllzell fUJ the lughest grade poml d\l' l c~t4r dUJ mg 1 ec ent conuuem:ement ex e1ctses of the llullt•l Merl1ea l Cenle1 School uf Nursmg 1)! 1 SOLITAIRES WEDDING BANDS KANAUGA The Vacalton Btble School Program of 1976 of the Fa1r Haven Umted Methodist Church, Kanauga, was held at the church Friday mght , June 11, at 7 30. The group marched tn to the music of ('Onward Chnsban Soldiers," w1th Bandy McKmney carrymg the American Flag, Tammy Plan lz the Chnshan Flag and Enc Slump, th e B1ble Pledges were then giVen lu the Amencan Flag, Ouisltan Flag and the Bible, followoo by prayer by the pastor, l!ev Wilham Beagle Greta Barlhelmas and Robyn Snu th received the offermg The offermg prayer was gtven by Margaret F1nn1cum Scrtpture , Ephes•ans G·H was read by Brenda HarriSon. The B1ble School, as a group, sang the theme song, ,, -~_J Fair Haven VBS closes lllllll ,I ~ "/ tile\ \\ 111 be snon r esaJe 1.\ ·1m. ' 1. • . , • · ;) • Group of ,_..;.:,'f· ", ·\ Wom en's & Children's c r / 'f....f> . ~ Dress & Casual "~ ' BlemLWIUlltll Blrtll. NotleH \\ :tS elt•t' tl>d tl.:.:::;:~:~:~:~:~:~::::n~r:~:~=~=~:::l:::l:l:~:l:; ;;:;~l:::i=H ll~l~l~l===:~l~~l:l:~·~·;l;;:~:;:~~:=:=~ It~:=:·:·==~~~~:~t~ ~:l;:::;:~:;:~; ;.: ::::·;::;:::.:::~:~·:·:=:~:: :·:j::=:·n::···:.:.n ) 1 SUNDAY SPECIAL COMPANY FORMED REEDSVILLE - Articles of mcorporat10n for prof1l have been f1led m Columbus w1th Secretary of State Ted W Brown by the Tuppers Plams Laundromat and Car Wash , Inc, wtth 500 share of no par common stock, by Warren Connolly , Robert Barber and Connte Connolly, through the1r agent, Warren Connolly, by the law f1rm of Crow ' Cro\\ and Porter, Pomeroy • j • BIBLE SCHOOL, Middl eport Chu rch of th e Naza rene, 6 30 to 6 30 eac h evenmg through Fnday under dlfectwn of Tom and Geneva McElroy endtng WI th program, 9 30 am , Sunday Cluldren three through 16 InVIted WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aux1 hary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128,6 30 dmner, meeting at 7 30 p m at the hall THURSDAY HEATH UNITED MethodiSt Church Women, p1cmc , 6 p m on parsonage lawn or m the even t of ram at the church Hostesses to furmsh meat and beverage Members to take lhelf own table serv1ce KERR - James Kemper Jr of Kerr celebrated h1s ftrsl btrthday J une 6 at the home of h1s grandparents , Mr and Mr s Wal lace Kempe.;, Kerr Helpmg celebrate were h1s parents, Mr and Mrs James <Gnra ) Kemper , Sr , his aun t A thought for the dal Insh and uncle , Mr and Mrs Phtl noveli st George Moore sa 1d , <Carol) Powell and daughter, · After all , there IS but one Angle, E\Crgreen, and h1s race humamty n un cle Gene Chambers Jr of L a k ev~e w Cake, and 1ce cream \\o ere served Sendmg g1fts were h1 s baby s1tter , Mr s Norma SEE OUR Chancell01 , Gallipolis , h1s COLLECTION OF gr eat -grandm other Mrs Grac1e McCormick , Bidwell and Ius grandparents , Mr and Mr s Gen e (J oy) Cham bers, Sr of La kevtew J1mmy's birthday ca ke was made by h1 s grandmother, Mrs Ol1ve Kemper ,\ PI'! E GROVE M1 and Mrs Don Bell spent th e weekend 1n Columbus w1th their d,mghter, L01 na Bell Mr s Erma Wilson, Mrs Charles BW'rl Mr and Mrs Wtll1 am W1 ckhne , B1Ily Wilson Sc ott and Kyle W1ckhne were dmner guests of Mrs Ka thryn Hunt on Sunday Mr a nd Mrs Homer W,~rn e r have sold the1r farm to John(' P1alt ,md will be III OV II\g d I JI(Jb!le home to rhcu lan d at Fa1rv1cw where the l< a) IU tile VCf'l<l tlh!y of un~ fashw u i:ICC.'CSSOr y lh(lt st UIIIJY.-: 11 111 when more lhun u l.landunna lie IS mvolved Ru l some women , such e:ts Hetty Ford , have a knack wrth scarves and fa ll and w1 nter Cctsluons g 1v~ the m the chant'C to show lhe1r skills Th ere IS a th ance lha l w1th leat her s sut:h as Vera Neumann and Joseph Bruno, a how-1u·lif·lt demonstrator , all of us Will learn Rrunu, who would have made ~ great satlor wtth hiS knot know-how, trav els the country !lemonstrallng chic ways wtth square scarves, trrangular scarves, oblong scarves and other shapes Bruno Wednesday demon· strated on fashton mode ls some ways wllh scarves for fa ll and wmter durmg the sem1-annual "press week" of New Du ecuons, representmg r ea d y- tow e ar and accesso nes ftrms M1 ~s ( 'llftm~n Mt•liJ t.'a l II) ill(' stud eiiiS <llld f,Jculty 11f fu1 lhl' (;td lr :.. l 'uunl\ Hulze1 Medteal L'<•ntcr & huol St KH' ty ~ l\' C.II ,mn unll; 111 the lire llul:wr Med1c,d l"A!nl<•r of Nurs mg, on Jwae II " t' l'l' s lutlen l \IIIIi th~ lu glll•"t St. hut JI uf Nursmg to 1ct.:~I\'C h l~hhght t~l by th~ gratluatwn ~ ~ atl e pu ant ~~ ve 1 n ~ t' In lht.• Hud All t\ JOund Student of 35 s tude nt s and ,til~ cllldatwn to fll'l .sdtulriShe Aw ~ull pr eser1ted by the present11t1on uf tu u ~pet•ta1 . u.: t HV(' IT it' ll t s. M rss Guttwrd llulz£>1 Mt't.iu:.a l Center Chmf w.1.s prcsu lt.•nl uf till' Student She serv"l as president of her awards Rccetv mg honors at the Guve1nme nl du ri n g fu•r t luss dw mg her )untor year gradual wn l'eremony \lo CI e St'll lor ye~u ~md ho~ s IJl·en and par ltupalccl 111 a vamty Amse G,tyle Gothard frum :.t( li Vt.: Ill n!Hi ll'l Oti S of l!ll lcr aettvt!ies clurmg her Barb<.ursv!Ile, W Vu mul orgt111 11altons lhnnJghnut h ~1 t rmnm~ M1ss Coffmmt 1s Tina Mane Coffman from sc h!Xlltng She t sc m p lo~c il ,,s wurk1ng as a graduate nurse a grudual<· nurse ,,t (',rbeli- at Ht~klll g Valley Hospital tn Nelsonville M1ss Gothard wa s Hunltngtou Hospt!,d 111 Lu~~~~ OhiO Hun tmglo11 W Va sp11111111~ lusty SU!l~S to mnuse lhetr auclil'm'('!i In lh•• CIVI l War peno<l, Con fl•detdtl' (,ertt•ral John ll unt Mut gdrl '.\ 111 ~gu111 !cad IH'i H rtld l' ! s" 011 ho r Sl'h,H k thro11Kh the !'!loge ure,t A pr t•'\t'll ll·cl .m ,m:u d b\' t he ll lt' lll'C II Wil t l')(Cfl' IS(' S w ht!C tllCfl t<1 \IStl (idlild I )'rll /I S di\ClliUIJ:: I II~ t IIIII · GA I.I.I I'OI.I S Ill II • I' ,J ll akfll' 27, Cluvel:iiid, Will lie/HI the CliHI'ltable i"unq rLtlH III S Scclt nll s and 1>1<Vfll I. B.d l, 29, Ml. ll llh lll n g, w1Il h<'ad llw C'rru r I ~ r•l tnn nr ('l.ums Dc fl'I\Sl' If you are In the market for a new TV or Stereo you won't beat these prices. ---- Mon & Fri. 9 3~ hiS p m. Tucs Wed Sal 9 JOhiSp m Thursda v 9: 30 t1t 12 noon LOCATED AT SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' PH. 446-1616 • �/ !11 • S1md;1' 'I' 11111 ·~ St•ulmt·l. S lll ll!. l\ •• 11lilt' 2U, IHi li Miss Kay t0 marry 1\I·: W HAVEN, IV. Va . l'lans have been eompletcd fur liiP open t' hurch wedding !i!i· ·c~· ;;~;i;;·· · · · :· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :li iii, Corner 1!! l ~lMI-:HOY By Charlene llodlich ('hurk ami Dunua lluwnie are ~ - The S~1day ·rhut•s- ~nlmeJ . Sunt1.1~ .. Jur lt' 20, J9it; Katie's Korner :,·l,i,!, .. L S t>endiu~ :lllt~lht• r su wun•r at ( ':unp Hubinhoull in Center Os.sipee , N. H . Becky Grimm, also of New H:lven . The ceremony will t:ake plal'e Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the St. Joseph Cat holic Chw-ch 111 Mason wi th F'ather Haymond .Jablonski officiating . The rnuslt' wi ll be provided by !"'Verne Powell and wi ll stw·t at li :30 p.m. A t'eceptton will follow in the ehurch ha ll. wlm ;rn• sdwdull.l(itu arrive this week. One SYRACUSE - II seems as though Syracuse High Sch<Mii was located in the old Carleton Cttllege and was not a separate building so to speak. For many years there was a high school in Syracuse. Ca rleton College housed lhe high school and the elementary grades. Margaret Clark Winebrenner reported that she allerided high school at Carleton College and her class was the la st class to attend which was in 1930. · Margaret stated that the' high school was only for. lhr"" y~ars so she and her classmates graduated from fomeroy Htgh School the following year. She also reported that the elementary grades were housed downstairs and the high school upstairs. The class of 1930 purchased a picture of Abraham l.ineoin that is hanging in the hail at Syracuse Elementary . There are three members of the class of 1930 stili in the area, Margaret, Dorothy Whaley and Robert j<lanagan . or the h ig h l ighL~o~ of rlw swmncr will tw attendanct• at the Ol ympics. Don rlfr, i n ddPrll<.tll~· . will ht.> :r Sl!niur at Hio (;r.:mclc C:c rllege this ftll l, arnl cr 111W August will be doing ht.•r stutiL•nt teetfhin~ at tht' Pr rn r t>ro~· [;:Jpmen t:rry Sdwol. MAHY El.l ZAHI•:'I'Il ('}1,\PMAN, n• tir" l Meigs fli gh SfhDqlll•adwr, is lromt.• from VeteraJL'ii Memurial llospitu l now mul gtotti r1g <tlor1g just rinc . In her surger)• se veral units uf Ul ood were used <.~nd slw , If course, is amd uus to get thai THE :lliti4TH MAINTENANCE Compa ny F. D.S. was represented at the 1976 Youth Lea ders Ca mp June 19-26 at Youth Leaders Camp at Camp Dawson. From the left are SSG Ruger Garrett, West Virgi nia Na tional Guard; Roger Hill, who was sponsored by the Peuplcs Rank of Point Pleasant ; Lowell Rogers, Stauffer Chemical Co.; Bob Jarrell, Harry Miller Insurance; Tom Foreman, Point View Cable TV andSP 5 Brarry Cox, WVNG. replm'L<I. Auyone who would likt• to help Miss Chapman by Jll'!l\'idingei l unit Of bhxxJ t'all )..! 1\'t' II at lhe next bJood.rnubiJe visit bt'ing sm·t· to dt•signat e th;t! it i~ a repliil'l'J\Jerll fm: he r will1 lhl' l'ierica l l!t'lp. DH . AND MHS HOGI·: H Quise11berry ;u·e •·t'l iring tu the suulh . JANE ANN REES , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James R.,.,s, Slll lll\' 1'0 OHSI·: HVI·: 51JTI I Mr. "ud Mrs. I•:utrnt'li C'hu rch. Hi\'t•r Hd ., (;;-tll ipoll s. willrt•lebrCJlt' thei r golden 'ddin 1~ <m lli\'t'J's;u·y with illl upl'll house a t their homt ~~~ d ~t .\ , .ltu \e 27, fro 111 2 to5 p.JII . They wd·e married Juhc l'!~l-i 111 (; allipl•\is. Tlll'y are the p~trcn ts of three i •!) dn·n · Mrs. l.i IIian Thom"s of HI . I, (' hcshirc : WiiiJcrt ·1\\l'l' .\ lli;llll't', illlll Mrs. ,\ llllH Harris ur El Turo. Calif. The I :ll ·,<.;jon of ~~ 1f1 ~ hus bl'l'll I'L'queslrcl. dedicates to arts, crafts Relii'\'ing tunr Lhat. thr best \li.HJ I: 'ITt\ a ~ \(,11)~ In rl'lt·br;t!t• Amer ica , t\ :, In C('kbr<iiP her ric h ' j of ;n·l" ;un! tTafts. hl<.;to n L·;JI city of ' ~·lin, llw first pe nnan('r!! , ·• , tl!,f' th e N'orthwesl 1 ·I 11 ,\, h,1, lwl' n for the ·• I .\ •·;u " II ll' si It' nf wt ul ft'~lh;d duJ ic;tled tu , • '•! rtwc • 1n ~ .' :111 Jndi;m .Sullllll L'I' Arts ' I 11afls 4.: ~md h'stiv~d wliere for 1.·. • '!1'1 :1dPs have bel' n c.t ble : r!1 l!!l•nst ntll' their skills i .1. :">I'll thei r works - C~t· 11: ~·~c d O\' Pr \J,Oflfl visitors ;. I ,1.., l,, ' l l ! ITttftStJl'I' SOllS fall ami fes tival t!llll' rs anticipate nearly ~~:hlP lh<.d this year when 11 ·· [P:.; tival opc11s al 12 noo n :jr 1 \' 'P I kl'r1tl nf Se pt . 10, 11 ,d 12 :· fh l r 100 arti sts ~Hl cl u:Jfts. ~ r sri! IS :.1 1'{' e xpe d ed to · .lniJI I and s~ ll their works in ~.!11d uro1md Ban Jutmson :J·~t 1 t( l Huust• on !hr Mnrl etta ~ ·ll t•gt' ca ll l (lU ~. tilt· r hu r!' h c·;wtp· 1 pari shioners a re ht\'ited to allcnd. Those allendlng arc asked to bring own tablt :rnd drink. Club will furnish ham and buns. ar ound at ISF '76. AP · proximn tcly 50 artists and l'raftspcrsons have already reg istered for tile fe sti val 1ncludin g~ pinnc rs, sculptors. driftwood m·ti sts. decoupagc artists. wo'odcarvers. 'glass· bl owers. and printma kers. H eg i s lranl~ thus Jar are from Ohio. West Vi rginia , Pen n· sr lnmia . and as far a\\'<1}' as New York and Californ ia. !SF ')r, is open to artists 'and cr·aftspersons IByears of age or older . Roth professiort(t\ s and amateurs may enter and the deter· mination of professional or amotleur status will be made by each participant rather, than the ISF '76 committee . Fi ve hund red dollars in prize mun~y will be tJ\\arded and the publ ic wi ll have an opporlunil)' lo vote for the rt' ri pient of a popular awe~ rd . The majority of the prize money wi ll be all ocated by a professiorli.tl jury. 1\s another rncarrs of ensur ing <.t l grounds. The r l'e nt will be held in the chu rr h baSl'Oll'llt in the l' \ Cilt o£ rain . All church scrv i(' e, · on e \' eg l•tablt• , sa lad or dessert, tablecloth 1·~-'stival t PICN IC PL.ANNED C Al.l.l POLIS - Tht Ca tholi c Women's Cl ub here will hold a family pk nic Monday al6 :30 p.m. Sr ., Racine received the "Charlolle LaTourrelle" scholarship 1\rter spt>nding nHmy years iu the electrica l engineering dc JXIrtlllent <II Ohiu University, Dr. Quisenberry retired this yt•ar. Tht: l'Uuplt• has already sold their hom~ in At hens and are in the process of their muvt' to F' loridtt. The two are native Mt:igs Cuunt ians, she being ti lt' former Marga ret Hulmcs of Syral'use. and he bein!-i the son of B. F . Quisenberry uf award at the second annual student recognition reception at Ohio University Nelson Commons dining hall recently . TI1e award in the amount of $400 was for upperclassmen majoring in health, physical eduration and recreation who have evidenced high academic ability, outstanding chara cter, and ~real leadership potential. Jane will be a senior at 0 . U. this fall. Co ngratulations ! S~' l'iil'USC . VACATION TIME is with us. Mr . <llld Mrs . Albert Roush, son Kenn~· . and grandchildren, Kevin and Christi Smit h, lwve ju.sl retur ned from a week in J e~ckson ville, S. C.. visiting th?ir $ <Uwghter. Joan, and her hu.;;ba ud , Rill Hudson, and family. Th ~y went especia lly for thl' graduation of a grandson, Jeff Me:tlhcny, frurn t1i gh schu.1 l. Whil e they were there the Jur1e 1 I.Jirt hda v:s uf Kenm' m1d Jt'ff were celebrated. Refore returning home tl1ey \'i.sitec.i in St. t\\Uans. W. Va. with the Detle Ruush fmn ily. FAY SAU~H'S v <:~rat i un ha s nut only in cluded e1 tri p to Europe l:ut cllso one to Ont ario , C£J nada fr om which she jus t ret urned . She attended the 24th seasun uf the Stra tf ord Ft•stival with 86 ut her English teachers and guests in the tour sponsored by S~u th easte rn Ohiu Council of Teachers uf an authen tic repli ca of a English and the Ohio University, Zanesville Branch. s ~ rnw heeler . During ISF' '76 Guide for the festival was Mrs. Marye Keslar, Za nesville there will be races on the facultv member ami president of the SOCTE. At the festiva l, river as we ll as the presen- the group saw three Shakesperean plays in the Festival and ta tion of a hi stori ca l Al'un 'flwatres. They were "Anthony and Cleopa tra,·• "The dra mili zati on " Bold Ba nk Merehant of Venice" and "'l'he Tempest." Soft Stream.'' One can also Magg ie Sinith, who won an Academy Award for her see Indian mounds, historic sta rring role in "The Prime of Miss Jea n Brodie" and was five homes and churches as well times acclaim"! best ac tress of the year in England , was in the as nume r ous oth er a t. role of Cleopatra. Tony award winner Hume Cronyn, who has tractions. Free taped city also had memorable performance in fi~ns and on Broadway, tours and city ma ps are played Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice.' ' available. And the daughte rs of Fay and Harold , Mary Ruth and Joy, Arlisls and craflspersons joined Diane Tucker of Gallipolis; Cindy Hurley and Stephanie interested in exhibiting in !SF Minor of Cheshire, lor their own vacat ion at Myrtle Reach. '76 or those who would like lu Th ey' re to return thi s weekend. learn more about Marietta's fes tival should conl;rcl ArIF YOU ARE :1 senior citizen t65or over ) and would like to thur Howard Winer, Marietta tour tile Freedom Train which will b~ in Huntington a couple of College Arl Department, or da ys this week, call the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7884 or 992· Eleanor Saunders, Tourist 7886 before Tuesday so that some arrangements can be made a nd Conve nti on Bur eau , for the trip. Mariell<r , Ohio, for an inThe Center hopes to charter a bus for Thursday. formati ve brochure. Admission for viewing the train is $1 and the cost of the b~ s trip will be between $5 and $10. The more signing up to go, the less th<• transportation cost. Interested '' OFF Reg. Prtce MR. AND MRS. VERNAL Blackwood, Minersville, have returned home after spending a wonderiui lime in Nashville, Tenn . They attended the fifth a nnuallnternalion~i County Music Fan Fair, visited Country MJL>ic Hail of Fame, Opera Land U.S.A. and the Grand Old Opry. . In downtown Nashville they were able to visit, obtain autographs and take pictures of sueh celebrities as Bill Anderson, Dolly Pardon, Hank Snow, Ernest Tubb, Buck ::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~::::~: Owens and Tommy Cash to name a few . They also saw the June and Johnny Cash show being taped for TV showing on Aug. 29, over ABC with Charlie Pride as !'1 special guest; · · They also attended the Bluegrass Concert in which-Lester Fiatt and Mack l'o:iseman and severa l others took part. To say it mildly they had a marvelous time and S8 Y !:! everyone should take the time to attend such an event. Just fli p a pa nel for instant free ·arm sew ing of cuffs, sleeves, pant legs, a ll hard·to·reach areas : an e~<c l us i ve Singer fe ature r Many other easi ersewing conveniences. Ca rrying case or ca binet extra. Reg . $259.95 ··;;;~·· SAVE S60 ON A GREAT ZIG ·ZAG AND CABINET COMBtNA TION! Versati le machine with built ·i n butto nholer and clastic stretch·stitch, co mbined wi th decora tor cabinet for super-savings! Mo del 360/676 . SAVE $40 ON THE MACHINE ALONE! 1149.95 Reg. $189.95 Carri 119 case or ........~w.. - _ I COUNTY COURT Judge Robert E. Buck advises persons who do not have motoreycie endorsements, who ride motorcycles, to take the tests ofiered in Gallia tounty once a month and in Athens every Friday. The maximum fine for not having a motorcycle endorse- · men! is $500and or six months in jail. Beller lake the lest. cabinet extra . Mo del 360 . Pomeroy · . LEAVES SOFTBALL Debbie West of . Racine, Meigs County, leaves ·;, Ohio University softball after contributing four years of hard work in learn play. A senior, she played third base J ATHENS ~ Ph . 9~ for the Ohio University softbail squad that posted a 17-4 mark for the season. She is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon West, 718 Broadway, Racine. BE pomeroy Pomeroy Landmark .,. • LANDMARK · JUNE ·FREEZER APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Hotpoint's WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS Gallipolis Temple No. 76 meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hail . THURSDAY GALLIA County Farm Bureau chicken barbecue Thursday , Gailia County Junior Fairgrounds. Serving, 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Gallia County Farm Bureau Office or from any woman committee member. Deadline for reservations is June 21. 2Q ·cu. n. Unlco Chetl. Mt<IS 710 lbs.'frOieO food . (NH-20S) This sale I is . delicacies the year-round . En'toY taste-templtl19 ·ng tood lreezer now ~ oney -sav • .1. investtn a".' !tow price . Quanti tes ~~~~·d~~·;~~ply on hand ~t\b ~·, . Model CTA I·lCR USE THIS JUNE BONUS COUPON PRESENT lHIS COUPON AND GET ON ANY REFRIGERATORFREEZER OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1976 liciuai.i:riah ·viiue ·1 i1o'e) WE DELIVER. I • WE SERVICE••• WE FINANCE TH U R Ohio Valley Summer Theater ' s,.,.._E. "1'\cE. \l SERVING MEIGS , GALL lA ' & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.-PH . 992-2t81 Store Hours : Store Open 8: lO-S: JO. \ \. ' ~ li\+ ~!~ The Sho~ " • • " It A tl 8 Gershwin Tonight A A C A rpurder mystery B B n u 21 A A A B B B 21 II If I A A B Augu sl 1 I -· $25 .00 $50.00 $25 .00 Individual Patron StS .OO Regular StO.OO , Patron Spon&Or and plltron coupons may be exc:hana~ for dinner at $2.75 per coupon. Individual resetved seat ticket is $2.75 u B B I I c· c c t2 tl c c c c II 21 21 22 0 D D H n 21 • 0 D 0 D .. tl Dinner/ Theater, $9.50 .. ,, ( -~ ~ ..'IIJkr ._ ... Cafe P. 0. Do• 303 Athena, Ohio 4570t Lafayetle Mall • A fl family Patron Couples Patron .' A A Sponsorship $50.00 Company and Organiut ion Get Cool Savings Now At • A II 15 ... !like to think I'm a country girl -a free s pi rit But, living in th e city with its hectic pace a nd excitement is a pa rt of me, too. Be rnardo g ives me the freed o m to do both. I !l Se.o~soo Sub~ cripti on s • ,.!· 2 B (to be announced ) ' {I. POMEROY . LANDMARK I SUN A A Heroes I S AT A 0 Of Thoe 1 Sing oo I FRJ July 1976 Season Choice of 20!_cu. ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs. l or 16 cu. ft. Upright Holds 558 lbs. 1 TWO -DOOR 13.7 CU FT. REFRIGER ATOR- FREEZER 30'h" WIDE ! Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the Old County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, June 21 Physical Filhess, 11:30 a.m.; Cancer Care Information, 12 :30 p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 :... Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.rri.-3 p.m . ; Cancer Care Information , 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Cancer Care Information, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, June 24 Cancer Care Information, 12:30 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 25 - Cancer Care 'Information, 12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.r.1. The Senior's Co-op is open each day from 12 :3().1 :30 p.m. The Nutrition Program serves the following meals at :12 noon. Monday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, rolls, butter, pineapple slice and iced graham crackers, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, brocolii, biscuit, purple plums, milk. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear half with 2ratcd ch.eese salad, bread, '~ ge~ ~ ~a -Hutp.rri.n± ~~ a.m. SALE limited to supply on hand . Act quickly!! :::::::::::;:;::::::.;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::::~:: SUNDAY WHITE OAK Youth Group will sing at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday . Services begin at 7:30p.m. Rev . Ted Glassburn, pastor. SHAFFER FAMILY will sing at the Bulaville Christian Church, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aulllliary 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Babe Taber. Cookout . OPEN GATE Garden Club annual dinner meeling Tuesday. Members are to meet at the Rio Grande bank at 6 p.m. VINTON BAPTIST Church trip to Camden Park. Group will leave the church at 11 (614) 594-2882 ' I cream . Partidpants will also be able lo try milking cows and shearing sheep. Avariety of guest speakers are scheduled, covering such topics as Nor th Dakota history and geography, and lndi ari lore and culture . There will also be a group pf ~ !~ time fiddlers performing, and the opportunity for girls to learn ethnic style folk dancing. The "Trail Boss" will give girls Instruction in the psychology of horsemanship , and wagon construclion and safety . The inlenl is to make the trail ride as aulhenlic as possible, and many or the ha rdships which were encountered by pioneer wagon trains will also be evident in the Move 'Ern Out wagon train . There will not be facilities for an excess of water lo accompany the ride, so bathing will be limited, with the n ception being when the wagon train passes lakes and girls wlll be abl.e to swim . All cooklng will be done over campfires, with girls helping wllh food preparation , und at least one The final hlf!hlight of the of lhe meals will include ride will be lhe Inclusion of homemade bread made on the wagon train In the ~·ort the trail. As the wagon train Totten days parade, and lhe nea rs For t Totten, an opportunity for girls to utlend authentic Indian meal wlll be the Pow Wow, lnternallonLtl prepared for the particlpanls. dance competition, and the Each of th~ campsites will Fort Totten Rodeo. be named for Pine to "Move 'Ern Out" has IJO"'n Prairie's Hidden Heroines, approved by the North the women being honor-ed for Dakota Bicentennial Cumtheir contributions lo Girl miss ion, and it will be Scouting through lhe spe<:ial featured In the July issue of Bicentennial prog ram en- American Girl magazlne as . dorsed by the Girl Scouts ol part of their "Bicentennial the U.S.A., and they will be Headlines," a croas>~Jecllon of in vited to the evening cow1eli activities being held campfire ceremonies at each In celebration of our nation's site. 200th birthday . .Blue Lake Coming ' i : \ Sr. Citizens ~ · · :: Calendar Events' I*· t GALLIPOLIS-TheSenio~ :: The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns' .;::;, ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ackley of Dayton are announcing U1e engagement of their daughter, Laura IA>e, Cincinnati to Phil Dean Cremeens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marland Cremeens, Gallipolis. Miss Ackley graduated from Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing in Dayton and the University of Cincinnati School of Anesthesia. She is currently employed as a nurseanesthetist with anesthesia associates at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr . Cremeens, a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, is .employed as a special agent with the Intelligence Division of the Internal R evenue Service, United States Treasury Department in Cincinnati. The wedding will take place July 10 at St .' Paul's Methodist Church, Galbraith and Miami Roads, Kenwood, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinna ti. May you both have a very happy 91st birthday. TOUCH & SEW*II sewing machine with FLIP& SEW' 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE. $19995 Laura Lee Ackley BIRTHDAY PEOPLE . Stella Ebersbach, l_.urei Street, Pomeroy, will be celebrating her 91sl birthday on June 22, as will Mrs. Albert I Bertha I Ebersbach, Middleport, on June 26. · I'm sure the ladies would love lo hear from friends and relatives on their day. c on ti nu~d quality for the ge neral publ il:, ~ I his year lhe cmpll e~s i s of ne·w participants are being · , ~· fP stival will be on the juricd for adm ission to ISF ~ IU{'~JI Hlll of the publit• to '76. ; ;t!ity (Taftsmarts hip . More . There will be sixty-eight tO ; z~ tists will be tkmonstrHting fool square booths inside Ban :.11d i' :-;kt lls and festiv al of. Joh nson Field House and 36 ~ H 1;il s a rt) str ongly enbooths (Jf the same di mension : •tu'~tgi n~: thcrn to discuss Wlder three Ients adjoining : ;lt• ir techniques with the the buildi ng . ~~ ·l!b ll\' i n 1 h t~ l10 pc of Indian Swn mer F'estivB I 'i6 l•( 1 p1•11 ra tin g ('l'~t ft sman s hip is the 17th arts and crafts ~ ~ t!,,. l :)A. fe stival sponsored by the : Indian Stunmt!r Fes tival '76 Ma ri etta Are a Ar ts and : J.W '161 will also feature Crafts League. Since 1973, the : wnst.s iii tenlll uul.sid e the fes ti val has also bee n J11•!d t w~ ue ill ld wider mslcs sponsored by the Marietta .. 1sidr for e:~s icr no wd College Ar t Department and : 'Hvenwn t. supported by the Marietta ~ 1\n nlllrr s p cci~tl fea ture of Area. Arts Counci l, the j l1v f~s t J\' 111. one wllich has Marietta Area Chamber of ~ ····· n <t pur l sin<.:c its ee~rly Corn met·ce, the Tourist and ' ·ars , is th e wundering Convention Burea u, and the ~ · ti n s trc l s, ple~yin g and Ma ri etla Area Merchants [ , 'lV,In~ authenti c· folk 111usic 1\ ssoc ia tion. J'tf' C;ughout the th ree day In addition to the Indian 1 cnt. Admiss ion to lhe Strrnmer Festival. visitors r, tl\·al is Iree for childreu are invited to see historic :uld('r 12. and 50 cents for Marietta 's two museums, a (,• lull~. Senior citizens will stern wheele r di splay a nd l·'"·r no difficulty gell ing lOlli' - and even to ride on GALLIPOLIS -· Catherine Schmidt, daughter or Mr. und Mrs . Lewis A. Schmid t. Gallipolis, has been chosen to be :among 185 Girl Scouts from 40 states who will be participating in "Move 'Em Out," a Girl Scout National Wider Op portunity, sponsored by the Pine to Prairie Girl Scout Council, Grand Forks, N. D. Catherine was chosen from among 400 applicanls \o be part of the "Move 'Em Out" wagon train ' which will be traveling from Jamestown , N. D., to Fort Totten , N. D., July 1~27 , 1976. a distance of appro<imalely 98 mi les . There will also be one participant from Winnipeg, Manitoba , Canada, mak'ing the event international in nature. Parti ci pant~ will be reliving the lives of pioneers as they travel across the rolling prair ies of North Dakota in Cone~ toga wagons, on horseback, and on fool . Girls will take part in such pioneer activities as quilling, embroidery, weavin gs, candlemaking, soapmaking, and making hnmPm:viP i,.e · By Katie Crow :;:; Thi s i ~ ('hu ck '!-: t:llh ~~e~rr rts a l't lunselor at tht' buys' l'fiiii(J, of Miss Cynthia Ann Ka)'. rmd I ) tii\IIH 's fourth ill ! he uffh.'l!. The tWO left the cntl ur May for daughter of Mr . and Mrs. C:unp Hubinlux.td to be~in prt> p~rra t ion s for the over 2QO boys Donald Kay, New Haven, to · Tony Grimrn , son of Mrs. Local scout selected for program i;i;i:•···~~·:·:'.;:;:;: , spent the weekend at their farm home here. On Sunday they attended church at the Victory Baptist Church. Mr . and Mrs . EdGdr Wooten of Westervlile spent the weekend wilh ,hio mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Robel'lS and they attended the all day meeting at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. The old time chorus of senior citizens sang songs and Rev. Charles Lusher brought one of the messages. A large crowd attended . Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe spent a reeenl evening with Mr . and Mrs. Alex Shuler . Mr . and Mrs . David Frazee and daughter Michelle of Columbus were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. Other guests were Mrs . Lauretta Swain and daughter Nicole , Mr . and Mrs. Billy Johnson and family, Mr . and Mrs. Bob butter, peanut butter cookies Johnson and family and Mr . milk. · ' and Mrs . Richard Danner · Thursday - Baked beef and family . pattie in tomato sauce, rice · buttered kale, bread, bullet:; lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered peas, sliced " tomato salad, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mrs . Beverly Chapman entertained Sunday with a birthday party in honor pf her husband Jimmie 's birthday and also her lillie daughter Tami's birthday. Present were Mrs . Andrew Chapman and two children, Randy and Scotty of Beech City, Mrs . Rosemary Uoyd and family, Mrs . Jane Adkins and children, Oscar Pack, Jr . and three children, Roger , Ronnie and Rodney, Mrs . Annette Pack and daughter An geie, Mrs . Margaret Johnson , Mrs . Wanda Johnson and two children . Mrs . Johnson made a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion which she . served with .ice cream, pop, nuts and mints . They received several nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw and family of near Akron I SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH OF I' IN LAND Peddl er's Pantry want s to Introduce you to a F lnnl ~h trlend - Arabia J . Finland . We lnvlle you lo come In and see our coll ec tion of rrta sterpleces In stoneware, enamel wa re and cry stal by Arabia. They represonl the best In Scandinavian de sign. ond Arablo works Plates double as cover s. Cups & bakers sta ck. Arabl o Is so pract ical it' s your best value, no matter how much or Illite you mighl pay. So lollow the smorl br ides come In toda y and add ' vour name to our BridA l Registry. Peddler's Pantry Stale & Third GIUIPOIII, Ohio :·:?,:~:::::::;:>,>,::;:;~».:W.Zi~;;;l Sr. Citizens Calerular . POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Ceat..r activities located al the Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 21 - Cards and Games, 1!l-ll:30 .m.; Square Cance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Dietitian from Veterans Memorial Hospital, 11 a.m.; Chorus, 12:3().2 p:m. Wednesday, June 23 Cards, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12:3().2 p.m. Thursday, June 24 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, !2:30p.m. ; SingA-Long, 12:30p.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12:3().2 p.m. Friday, June 25 - Art Class, l!l-11 :'30 a.m.; Horse' shoes, 10 :30 a.m.; Sing-ALong, 12 :30 p.m.; Bowling, 13p.m. The Senior Citizens Nutrition Program , 11 :~0 a .m.-12 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior . Nutrition Program Menu for June 21 through June 25: Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, pineapple slice and Iced ' graham crackers, roll, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans, biscuit( serve honey J, butter, milk, purple plums. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear hail with grated cheese, peanut butter cookie 1two), bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked beef pattie, In m·tshroom sauce, Duffy rice , buttered spinach, lemon pudding with · vanilla wafer on top, bread, butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, butlered peas anJ .,Jiccd tomato salad. cornbread, butter, milk, canned i'''aeht•s . ('nffee , lea and bullerlltilk served tlaily . Here are the looks that'll keep your ch~dren cool and com~ aii .Summer throt!gh. Prlnl bikini, cover -up 6 mo.· 14 Cotlon corduroy short-ali 6 mo.·l4 A.s sorted swim trunks 6 mo.-14 Shirt, solid pant 2-16 Tee shirt, shorts 2-16 . Sleeveless tennis dress 4.14 JACK & ]ILL'S "Soulhentern 6hto•s Llrt~t~t Chlldr111'1 Store Futurlno FallhfQna For the Young" 126 5ec:ond~vt. . Phont .... uu , GIIUNIIL.D �/ !11 • S1md;1' 'I' 11111 ·~ St•ulmt·l. S lll ll!. l\ •• 11lilt' 2U, IHi li Miss Kay t0 marry 1\I·: W HAVEN, IV. Va . l'lans have been eompletcd fur liiP open t' hurch wedding !i!i· ·c~· ;;~;i;;·· · · · :· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · :li iii, Corner 1!! l ~lMI-:HOY By Charlene llodlich ('hurk ami Dunua lluwnie are ~ - The S~1day ·rhut•s- ~nlmeJ . Sunt1.1~ .. Jur lt' 20, J9it; Katie's Korner :,·l,i,!, .. L S t>endiu~ :lllt~lht• r su wun•r at ( ':unp Hubinhoull in Center Os.sipee , N. H . Becky Grimm, also of New H:lven . The ceremony will t:ake plal'e Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the St. Joseph Cat holic Chw-ch 111 Mason wi th F'ather Haymond .Jablonski officiating . The rnuslt' wi ll be provided by !"'Verne Powell and wi ll stw·t at li :30 p.m. A t'eceptton will follow in the ehurch ha ll. wlm ;rn• sdwdull.l(itu arrive this week. One SYRACUSE - II seems as though Syracuse High Sch<Mii was located in the old Carleton Cttllege and was not a separate building so to speak. For many years there was a high school in Syracuse. Ca rleton College housed lhe high school and the elementary grades. Margaret Clark Winebrenner reported that she allerided high school at Carleton College and her class was the la st class to attend which was in 1930. · Margaret stated that the' high school was only for. lhr"" y~ars so she and her classmates graduated from fomeroy Htgh School the following year. She also reported that the elementary grades were housed downstairs and the high school upstairs. The class of 1930 purchased a picture of Abraham l.ineoin that is hanging in the hail at Syracuse Elementary . There are three members of the class of 1930 stili in the area, Margaret, Dorothy Whaley and Robert j<lanagan . or the h ig h l ighL~o~ of rlw swmncr will tw attendanct• at the Ol ympics. Don rlfr, i n ddPrll<.tll~· . will ht.> :r Sl!niur at Hio (;r.:mclc C:c rllege this ftll l, arnl cr 111W August will be doing ht.•r stutiL•nt teetfhin~ at tht' Pr rn r t>ro~· [;:Jpmen t:rry Sdwol. MAHY El.l ZAHI•:'I'Il ('}1,\PMAN, n• tir" l Meigs fli gh SfhDqlll•adwr, is lromt.• from VeteraJL'ii Memurial llospitu l now mul gtotti r1g <tlor1g just rinc . In her surger)• se veral units uf Ul ood were used <.~nd slw , If course, is amd uus to get thai THE :lliti4TH MAINTENANCE Compa ny F. D.S. was represented at the 1976 Youth Lea ders Ca mp June 19-26 at Youth Leaders Camp at Camp Dawson. From the left are SSG Ruger Garrett, West Virgi nia Na tional Guard; Roger Hill, who was sponsored by the Peuplcs Rank of Point Pleasant ; Lowell Rogers, Stauffer Chemical Co.; Bob Jarrell, Harry Miller Insurance; Tom Foreman, Point View Cable TV andSP 5 Brarry Cox, WVNG. replm'L<I. Auyone who would likt• to help Miss Chapman by Jll'!l\'idingei l unit Of bhxxJ t'all )..! 1\'t' II at lhe next bJood.rnubiJe visit bt'ing sm·t· to dt•signat e th;t! it i~ a repliil'l'J\Jerll fm: he r will1 lhl' l'ierica l l!t'lp. DH . AND MHS HOGI·: H Quise11berry ;u·e •·t'l iring tu the suulh . JANE ANN REES , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James R.,.,s, Slll lll\' 1'0 OHSI·: HVI·: 51JTI I Mr. "ud Mrs. I•:utrnt'li C'hu rch. Hi\'t•r Hd ., (;;-tll ipoll s. willrt•lebrCJlt' thei r golden 'ddin 1~ <m lli\'t'J's;u·y with illl upl'll house a t their homt ~~~ d ~t .\ , .ltu \e 27, fro 111 2 to5 p.JII . They wd·e married Juhc l'!~l-i 111 (; allipl•\is. Tlll'y are the p~trcn ts of three i •!) dn·n · Mrs. l.i IIian Thom"s of HI . I, (' hcshirc : WiiiJcrt ·1\\l'l' .\ lli;llll't', illlll Mrs. ,\ llllH Harris ur El Turo. Calif. The I :ll ·,<.;jon of ~~ 1f1 ~ hus bl'l'll I'L'queslrcl. dedicates to arts, crafts Relii'\'ing tunr Lhat. thr best \li.HJ I: 'ITt\ a ~ \(,11)~ In rl'lt·br;t!t• Amer ica , t\ :, In C('kbr<iiP her ric h ' j of ;n·l" ;un! tTafts. hl<.;to n L·;JI city of ' ~·lin, llw first pe nnan('r!! , ·• , tl!,f' th e N'orthwesl 1 ·I 11 ,\, h,1, lwl' n for the ·• I .\ •·;u " II ll' si It' nf wt ul ft'~lh;d duJ ic;tled tu , • '•! rtwc • 1n ~ .' :111 Jndi;m .Sullllll L'I' Arts ' I 11afls 4.: ~md h'stiv~d wliere for 1.·. • '!1'1 :1dPs have bel' n c.t ble : r!1 l!!l•nst ntll' their skills i .1. :">I'll thei r works - C~t· 11: ~·~c d O\' Pr \J,Oflfl visitors ;. I ,1.., l,, ' l l ! ITttftStJl'I' SOllS fall ami fes tival t!llll' rs anticipate nearly ~~:hlP lh<.d this year when 11 ·· [P:.; tival opc11s al 12 noo n :jr 1 \' 'P I kl'r1tl nf Se pt . 10, 11 ,d 12 :· fh l r 100 arti sts ~Hl cl u:Jfts. ~ r sri! IS :.1 1'{' e xpe d ed to · .lniJI I and s~ ll their works in ~.!11d uro1md Ban Jutmson :J·~t 1 t( l Huust• on !hr Mnrl etta ~ ·ll t•gt' ca ll l (lU ~. tilt· r hu r!' h c·;wtp· 1 pari shioners a re ht\'ited to allcnd. Those allendlng arc asked to bring own tablt :rnd drink. Club will furnish ham and buns. ar ound at ISF '76. AP · proximn tcly 50 artists and l'raftspcrsons have already reg istered for tile fe sti val 1ncludin g~ pinnc rs, sculptors. driftwood m·ti sts. decoupagc artists. wo'odcarvers. 'glass· bl owers. and printma kers. H eg i s lranl~ thus Jar are from Ohio. West Vi rginia , Pen n· sr lnmia . and as far a\\'<1}' as New York and Californ ia. !SF ')r, is open to artists 'and cr·aftspersons IByears of age or older . Roth professiort(t\ s and amateurs may enter and the deter· mination of professional or amotleur status will be made by each participant rather, than the ISF '76 committee . Fi ve hund red dollars in prize mun~y will be tJ\\arded and the publ ic wi ll have an opporlunil)' lo vote for the rt' ri pient of a popular awe~ rd . The majority of the prize money wi ll be all ocated by a professiorli.tl jury. 1\s another rncarrs of ensur ing <.t l grounds. The r l'e nt will be held in the chu rr h baSl'Oll'llt in the l' \ Cilt o£ rain . All church scrv i(' e, · on e \' eg l•tablt• , sa lad or dessert, tablecloth 1·~-'stival t PICN IC PL.ANNED C Al.l.l POLIS - Tht Ca tholi c Women's Cl ub here will hold a family pk nic Monday al6 :30 p.m. Sr ., Racine received the "Charlolle LaTourrelle" scholarship 1\rter spt>nding nHmy years iu the electrica l engineering dc JXIrtlllent <II Ohiu University, Dr. Quisenberry retired this yt•ar. Tht: l'Uuplt• has already sold their hom~ in At hens and are in the process of their muvt' to F' loridtt. The two are native Mt:igs Cuunt ians, she being ti lt' former Marga ret Hulmcs of Syral'use. and he bein!-i the son of B. F . Quisenberry uf award at the second annual student recognition reception at Ohio University Nelson Commons dining hall recently . TI1e award in the amount of $400 was for upperclassmen majoring in health, physical eduration and recreation who have evidenced high academic ability, outstanding chara cter, and ~real leadership potential. Jane will be a senior at 0 . U. this fall. Co ngratulations ! S~' l'iil'USC . VACATION TIME is with us. Mr . <llld Mrs . Albert Roush, son Kenn~· . and grandchildren, Kevin and Christi Smit h, lwve ju.sl retur ned from a week in J e~ckson ville, S. C.. visiting th?ir $ <Uwghter. Joan, and her hu.;;ba ud , Rill Hudson, and family. Th ~y went especia lly for thl' graduation of a grandson, Jeff Me:tlhcny, frurn t1i gh schu.1 l. Whil e they were there the Jur1e 1 I.Jirt hda v:s uf Kenm' m1d Jt'ff were celebrated. Refore returning home tl1ey \'i.sitec.i in St. t\\Uans. W. Va. with the Detle Ruush fmn ily. FAY SAU~H'S v <:~rat i un ha s nut only in cluded e1 tri p to Europe l:ut cllso one to Ont ario , C£J nada fr om which she jus t ret urned . She attended the 24th seasun uf the Stra tf ord Ft•stival with 86 ut her English teachers and guests in the tour sponsored by S~u th easte rn Ohiu Council of Teachers uf an authen tic repli ca of a English and the Ohio University, Zanesville Branch. s ~ rnw heeler . During ISF' '76 Guide for the festival was Mrs. Marye Keslar, Za nesville there will be races on the facultv member ami president of the SOCTE. At the festiva l, river as we ll as the presen- the group saw three Shakesperean plays in the Festival and ta tion of a hi stori ca l Al'un 'flwatres. They were "Anthony and Cleopa tra,·• "The dra mili zati on " Bold Ba nk Merehant of Venice" and "'l'he Tempest." Soft Stream.'' One can also Magg ie Sinith, who won an Academy Award for her see Indian mounds, historic sta rring role in "The Prime of Miss Jea n Brodie" and was five homes and churches as well times acclaim"! best ac tress of the year in England , was in the as nume r ous oth er a t. role of Cleopatra. Tony award winner Hume Cronyn, who has tractions. Free taped city also had memorable performance in fi~ns and on Broadway, tours and city ma ps are played Shylock in "The Merchant of Venice.' ' available. And the daughte rs of Fay and Harold , Mary Ruth and Joy, Arlisls and craflspersons joined Diane Tucker of Gallipolis; Cindy Hurley and Stephanie interested in exhibiting in !SF Minor of Cheshire, lor their own vacat ion at Myrtle Reach. '76 or those who would like lu Th ey' re to return thi s weekend. learn more about Marietta's fes tival should conl;rcl ArIF YOU ARE :1 senior citizen t65or over ) and would like to thur Howard Winer, Marietta tour tile Freedom Train which will b~ in Huntington a couple of College Arl Department, or da ys this week, call the Senior Citizens Center, 992-7884 or 992· Eleanor Saunders, Tourist 7886 before Tuesday so that some arrangements can be made a nd Conve nti on Bur eau , for the trip. Mariell<r , Ohio, for an inThe Center hopes to charter a bus for Thursday. formati ve brochure. Admission for viewing the train is $1 and the cost of the b~ s trip will be between $5 and $10. The more signing up to go, the less th<• transportation cost. Interested '' OFF Reg. Prtce MR. AND MRS. VERNAL Blackwood, Minersville, have returned home after spending a wonderiui lime in Nashville, Tenn . They attended the fifth a nnuallnternalion~i County Music Fan Fair, visited Country MJL>ic Hail of Fame, Opera Land U.S.A. and the Grand Old Opry. . In downtown Nashville they were able to visit, obtain autographs and take pictures of sueh celebrities as Bill Anderson, Dolly Pardon, Hank Snow, Ernest Tubb, Buck ::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~=~::::~: Owens and Tommy Cash to name a few . They also saw the June and Johnny Cash show being taped for TV showing on Aug. 29, over ABC with Charlie Pride as !'1 special guest; · · They also attended the Bluegrass Concert in which-Lester Fiatt and Mack l'o:iseman and severa l others took part. To say it mildly they had a marvelous time and S8 Y !:! everyone should take the time to attend such an event. Just fli p a pa nel for instant free ·arm sew ing of cuffs, sleeves, pant legs, a ll hard·to·reach areas : an e~<c l us i ve Singer fe ature r Many other easi ersewing conveniences. Ca rrying case or ca binet extra. Reg . $259.95 ··;;;~·· SAVE S60 ON A GREAT ZIG ·ZAG AND CABINET COMBtNA TION! Versati le machine with built ·i n butto nholer and clastic stretch·stitch, co mbined wi th decora tor cabinet for super-savings! Mo del 360/676 . SAVE $40 ON THE MACHINE ALONE! 1149.95 Reg. $189.95 Carri 119 case or ........~w.. - _ I COUNTY COURT Judge Robert E. Buck advises persons who do not have motoreycie endorsements, who ride motorcycles, to take the tests ofiered in Gallia tounty once a month and in Athens every Friday. The maximum fine for not having a motorcycle endorse- · men! is $500and or six months in jail. Beller lake the lest. cabinet extra . Mo del 360 . Pomeroy · . LEAVES SOFTBALL Debbie West of . Racine, Meigs County, leaves ·;, Ohio University softball after contributing four years of hard work in learn play. A senior, she played third base J ATHENS ~ Ph . 9~ for the Ohio University softbail squad that posted a 17-4 mark for the season. She is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs . Gordon West, 718 Broadway, Racine. BE pomeroy Pomeroy Landmark .,. • LANDMARK · JUNE ·FREEZER APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT Hotpoint's WEDNESDAY PYTHIAN SISTERS Gallipolis Temple No. 76 meets Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hail . THURSDAY GALLIA County Farm Bureau chicken barbecue Thursday , Gailia County Junior Fairgrounds. Serving, 5:30 until 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at Gallia County Farm Bureau Office or from any woman committee member. Deadline for reservations is June 21. 2Q ·cu. n. Unlco Chetl. Mt<IS 710 lbs.'frOieO food . (NH-20S) This sale I is . delicacies the year-round . En'toY taste-templtl19 ·ng tood lreezer now ~ oney -sav • .1. investtn a".' !tow price . Quanti tes ~~~~·d~~·;~~ply on hand ~t\b ~·, . Model CTA I·lCR USE THIS JUNE BONUS COUPON PRESENT lHIS COUPON AND GET ON ANY REFRIGERATORFREEZER OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1976 liciuai.i:riah ·viiue ·1 i1o'e) WE DELIVER. I • WE SERVICE••• WE FINANCE TH U R Ohio Valley Summer Theater ' s,.,.._E. "1'\cE. \l SERVING MEIGS , GALL lA ' & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.-PH . 992-2t81 Store Hours : Store Open 8: lO-S: JO. \ \. ' ~ li\+ ~!~ The Sho~ " • • " It A tl 8 Gershwin Tonight A A C A rpurder mystery B B n u 21 A A A B B B 21 II If I A A B Augu sl 1 I -· $25 .00 $50.00 $25 .00 Individual Patron StS .OO Regular StO.OO , Patron Spon&Or and plltron coupons may be exc:hana~ for dinner at $2.75 per coupon. Individual resetved seat ticket is $2.75 u B B I I c· c c t2 tl c c c c II 21 21 22 0 D D H n 21 • 0 D 0 D .. tl Dinner/ Theater, $9.50 .. ,, ( -~ ~ ..'IIJkr ._ ... Cafe P. 0. Do• 303 Athena, Ohio 4570t Lafayetle Mall • A fl family Patron Couples Patron .' A A Sponsorship $50.00 Company and Organiut ion Get Cool Savings Now At • A II 15 ... !like to think I'm a country girl -a free s pi rit But, living in th e city with its hectic pace a nd excitement is a pa rt of me, too. Be rnardo g ives me the freed o m to do both. I !l Se.o~soo Sub~ cripti on s • ,.!· 2 B (to be announced ) ' {I. POMEROY . LANDMARK I SUN A A Heroes I S AT A 0 Of Thoe 1 Sing oo I FRJ July 1976 Season Choice of 20!_cu. ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs. l or 16 cu. ft. Upright Holds 558 lbs. 1 TWO -DOOR 13.7 CU FT. REFRIGER ATOR- FREEZER 30'h" WIDE ! Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the Old County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, June 21 Physical Filhess, 11:30 a.m.; Cancer Care Information, 12 :30 p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 :... Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.rri.-3 p.m . ; Cancer Care Information , 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 23 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Cancer Care Information, 12:30 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, June 24 Cancer Care Information, 12:30 p.m.; Birthday Party, 1:30 p.m. Friday, June 25 - Cancer Care 'Information, 12 :30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.r.1. The Senior's Co-op is open each day from 12 :3().1 :30 p.m. The Nutrition Program serves the following meals at :12 noon. Monday - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, rolls, butter, pineapple slice and iced graham crackers, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, brocolii, biscuit, purple plums, milk. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear half with 2ratcd ch.eese salad, bread, '~ ge~ ~ ~a -Hutp.rri.n± ~~ a.m. SALE limited to supply on hand . Act quickly!! :::::::::::;:;::::::.;::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::::~:: SUNDAY WHITE OAK Youth Group will sing at Prospect Baptist Church Sunday . Services begin at 7:30p.m. Rev . Ted Glassburn, pastor. SHAFFER FAMILY will sing at the Bulaville Christian Church, 7: 30 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School. TUESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Aulllliary 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Babe Taber. Cookout . OPEN GATE Garden Club annual dinner meeling Tuesday. Members are to meet at the Rio Grande bank at 6 p.m. VINTON BAPTIST Church trip to Camden Park. Group will leave the church at 11 (614) 594-2882 ' I cream . Partidpants will also be able lo try milking cows and shearing sheep. Avariety of guest speakers are scheduled, covering such topics as Nor th Dakota history and geography, and lndi ari lore and culture . There will also be a group pf ~ !~ time fiddlers performing, and the opportunity for girls to learn ethnic style folk dancing. The "Trail Boss" will give girls Instruction in the psychology of horsemanship , and wagon construclion and safety . The inlenl is to make the trail ride as aulhenlic as possible, and many or the ha rdships which were encountered by pioneer wagon trains will also be evident in the Move 'Ern Out wagon train . There will not be facilities for an excess of water lo accompany the ride, so bathing will be limited, with the n ception being when the wagon train passes lakes and girls wlll be abl.e to swim . All cooklng will be done over campfires, with girls helping wllh food preparation , und at least one The final hlf!hlight of the of lhe meals will include ride will be lhe Inclusion of homemade bread made on the wagon train In the ~·ort the trail. As the wagon train Totten days parade, and lhe nea rs For t Totten, an opportunity for girls to utlend authentic Indian meal wlll be the Pow Wow, lnternallonLtl prepared for the particlpanls. dance competition, and the Each of th~ campsites will Fort Totten Rodeo. be named for Pine to "Move 'Ern Out" has IJO"'n Prairie's Hidden Heroines, approved by the North the women being honor-ed for Dakota Bicentennial Cumtheir contributions lo Girl miss ion, and it will be Scouting through lhe spe<:ial featured In the July issue of Bicentennial prog ram en- American Girl magazlne as . dorsed by the Girl Scouts ol part of their "Bicentennial the U.S.A., and they will be Headlines," a croas>~Jecllon of in vited to the evening cow1eli activities being held campfire ceremonies at each In celebration of our nation's site. 200th birthday . .Blue Lake Coming ' i : \ Sr. Citizens ~ · · :: Calendar Events' I*· t GALLIPOLIS-TheSenio~ :: The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns' .;::;, ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ackley of Dayton are announcing U1e engagement of their daughter, Laura IA>e, Cincinnati to Phil Dean Cremeens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marland Cremeens, Gallipolis. Miss Ackley graduated from Miami Valley Hospital School of Nursing in Dayton and the University of Cincinnati School of Anesthesia. She is currently employed as a nurseanesthetist with anesthesia associates at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr . Cremeens, a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, is .employed as a special agent with the Intelligence Division of the Internal R evenue Service, United States Treasury Department in Cincinnati. The wedding will take place July 10 at St .' Paul's Methodist Church, Galbraith and Miami Roads, Kenwood, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinna ti. May you both have a very happy 91st birthday. TOUCH & SEW*II sewing machine with FLIP& SEW' 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE. $19995 Laura Lee Ackley BIRTHDAY PEOPLE . Stella Ebersbach, l_.urei Street, Pomeroy, will be celebrating her 91sl birthday on June 22, as will Mrs. Albert I Bertha I Ebersbach, Middleport, on June 26. · I'm sure the ladies would love lo hear from friends and relatives on their day. c on ti nu~d quality for the ge neral publ il:, ~ I his year lhe cmpll e~s i s of ne·w participants are being · , ~· fP stival will be on the juricd for adm ission to ISF ~ IU{'~JI Hlll of the publit• to '76. ; ;t!ity (Taftsmarts hip . More . There will be sixty-eight tO ; z~ tists will be tkmonstrHting fool square booths inside Ban :.11d i' :-;kt lls and festiv al of. Joh nson Field House and 36 ~ H 1;il s a rt) str ongly enbooths (Jf the same di mension : •tu'~tgi n~: thcrn to discuss Wlder three Ients adjoining : ;lt• ir techniques with the the buildi ng . ~~ ·l!b ll\' i n 1 h t~ l10 pc of Indian Swn mer F'estivB I 'i6 l•( 1 p1•11 ra tin g ('l'~t ft sman s hip is the 17th arts and crafts ~ ~ t!,,. l :)A. fe stival sponsored by the : Indian Stunmt!r Fes tival '76 Ma ri etta Are a Ar ts and : J.W '161 will also feature Crafts League. Since 1973, the : wnst.s iii tenlll uul.sid e the fes ti val has also bee n J11•!d t w~ ue ill ld wider mslcs sponsored by the Marietta .. 1sidr for e:~s icr no wd College Ar t Department and : 'Hvenwn t. supported by the Marietta ~ 1\n nlllrr s p cci~tl fea ture of Area. Arts Counci l, the j l1v f~s t J\' 111. one wllich has Marietta Area Chamber of ~ ····· n <t pur l sin<.:c its ee~rly Corn met·ce, the Tourist and ' ·ars , is th e wundering Convention Burea u, and the ~ · ti n s trc l s, ple~yin g and Ma ri etla Area Merchants [ , 'lV,In~ authenti c· folk 111usic 1\ ssoc ia tion. J'tf' C;ughout the th ree day In addition to the Indian 1 cnt. Admiss ion to lhe Strrnmer Festival. visitors r, tl\·al is Iree for childreu are invited to see historic :uld('r 12. and 50 cents for Marietta 's two museums, a (,• lull~. Senior citizens will stern wheele r di splay a nd l·'"·r no difficulty gell ing lOlli' - and even to ride on GALLIPOLIS -· Catherine Schmidt, daughter or Mr. und Mrs . Lewis A. Schmid t. Gallipolis, has been chosen to be :among 185 Girl Scouts from 40 states who will be participating in "Move 'Em Out," a Girl Scout National Wider Op portunity, sponsored by the Pine to Prairie Girl Scout Council, Grand Forks, N. D. Catherine was chosen from among 400 applicanls \o be part of the "Move 'Em Out" wagon train ' which will be traveling from Jamestown , N. D., to Fort Totten , N. D., July 1~27 , 1976. a distance of appro<imalely 98 mi les . There will also be one participant from Winnipeg, Manitoba , Canada, mak'ing the event international in nature. Parti ci pant~ will be reliving the lives of pioneers as they travel across the rolling prair ies of North Dakota in Cone~ toga wagons, on horseback, and on fool . Girls will take part in such pioneer activities as quilling, embroidery, weavin gs, candlemaking, soapmaking, and making hnmPm:viP i,.e · By Katie Crow :;:; Thi s i ~ ('hu ck '!-: t:llh ~~e~rr rts a l't lunselor at tht' buys' l'fiiii(J, of Miss Cynthia Ann Ka)'. rmd I ) tii\IIH 's fourth ill ! he uffh.'l!. The tWO left the cntl ur May for daughter of Mr . and Mrs. C:unp Hubinlux.td to be~in prt> p~rra t ion s for the over 2QO boys Donald Kay, New Haven, to · Tony Grimrn , son of Mrs. Local scout selected for program i;i;i:•···~~·:·:'.;:;:;: , spent the weekend at their farm home here. On Sunday they attended church at the Victory Baptist Church. Mr . and Mrs . EdGdr Wooten of Westervlile spent the weekend wilh ,hio mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Robel'lS and they attended the all day meeting at the Elizabeth Chapel Church. The old time chorus of senior citizens sang songs and Rev. Charles Lusher brought one of the messages. A large crowd attended . Mr . and Mrs. Leo Rupe spent a reeenl evening with Mr . and Mrs. Alex Shuler . Mr . and Mrs . David Frazee and daughter Michelle of Columbus were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. Other guests were Mrs . Lauretta Swain and daughter Nicole , Mr . and Mrs. Billy Johnson and family, Mr . and Mrs. Bob butter, peanut butter cookies Johnson and family and Mr . milk. · ' and Mrs . Richard Danner · Thursday - Baked beef and family . pattie in tomato sauce, rice · buttered kale, bread, bullet:; lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top, milk. Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, buttered peas, sliced " tomato salad, bread, butter, canned peaches, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mrs . Beverly Chapman entertained Sunday with a birthday party in honor pf her husband Jimmie 's birthday and also her lillie daughter Tami's birthday. Present were Mrs . Andrew Chapman and two children, Randy and Scotty of Beech City, Mrs . Rosemary Uoyd and family, Mrs . Jane Adkins and children, Oscar Pack, Jr . and three children, Roger , Ronnie and Rodney, Mrs . Annette Pack and daughter An geie, Mrs . Margaret Johnson , Mrs . Wanda Johnson and two children . Mrs . Johnson made a beautiful birthday cake for the occasion which she . served with .ice cream, pop, nuts and mints . They received several nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shaw and family of near Akron I SAY-AH-RAH-BEE-YAH OF I' IN LAND Peddl er's Pantry want s to Introduce you to a F lnnl ~h trlend - Arabia J . Finland . We lnvlle you lo come In and see our coll ec tion of rrta sterpleces In stoneware, enamel wa re and cry stal by Arabia. They represonl the best In Scandinavian de sign. ond Arablo works Plates double as cover s. Cups & bakers sta ck. Arabl o Is so pract ical it' s your best value, no matter how much or Illite you mighl pay. So lollow the smorl br ides come In toda y and add ' vour name to our BridA l Registry. Peddler's Pantry Stale & Third GIUIPOIII, Ohio :·:?,:~:::::::;:>,>,::;:;~».:W.Zi~;;;l Sr. Citizens Calerular . POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Ceat..r activities located al the Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 21 - Cards and Games, 1!l-ll:30 .m.; Square Cance, 12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, June 22 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Dietitian from Veterans Memorial Hospital, 11 a.m.; Chorus, 12:3().2 p:m. Wednesday, June 23 Cards, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12:3().2 p.m. Thursday, June 24 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, !2:30p.m. ; SingA-Long, 12:30p.m.; Ballroom Dancing, 12:3().2 p.m. Friday, June 25 - Art Class, l!l-11 :'30 a.m.; Horse' shoes, 10 :30 a.m.; Sing-ALong, 12 :30 p.m.; Bowling, 13p.m. The Senior Citizens Nutrition Program , 11 :~0 a .m.-12 :30 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior . Nutrition Program Menu for June 21 through June 25: Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, pineapple slice and Iced ' graham crackers, roll, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, potato salad, baked beans, biscuit( serve honey J, butter, milk, purple plums. Wednesday - Hot pork loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered beets, pear hail with grated cheese, peanut butter cookie 1two), bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Baked beef pattie, In m·tshroom sauce, Duffy rice , buttered spinach, lemon pudding with · vanilla wafer on top, bread, butter, milk . Friday - Fried fish, baked potato, butlered peas anJ .,Jiccd tomato salad. cornbread, butter, milk, canned i'''aeht•s . ('nffee , lea and bullerlltilk served tlaily . Here are the looks that'll keep your ch~dren cool and com~ aii .Summer throt!gh. Prlnl bikini, cover -up 6 mo.· 14 Cotlon corduroy short-ali 6 mo.·l4 A.s sorted swim trunks 6 mo.-14 Shirt, solid pant 2-16 Tee shirt, shorts 2-16 . Sleeveless tennis dress 4.14 JACK & ]ILL'S "Soulhentern 6hto•s Llrt~t~t Chlldr111'1 Store Futurlno FallhfQna For the Young" 126 5ec:ond~vt. . Phont .... uu , GIIUNIIL.D �• • 11 - The Sunday Times- Sent ill(' I, Sunday. June 20, t9i6 ·Court puts fines on ll ·d efendants Sarah 's .Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey C: ,\LI.I POJ.IS • The Ga ll ipolis P~rfonn i n ~ Arts Ce nter, owned and operated by Patty Fellu re and Gi lli am Moore, will present its ~n nual chmity show Saturday, Ju ne 26 at the W as hi n~ton School. , PROCEEDS from thts year's show will go to the C:a llia County Bic-entennial Committee lor its various projects. Anyone who wishe s to perform before the comm unity has been invited. All dance sehools in the area have been conU.ctcd and those who sing or play a musical instrument arc also urged to participate. DONATIONS OF $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children will be asked at th e dour . Fur more information contact Patty at251i-J:l92 or Gillia11 at 446-3632 . Attend this chari ly event and enjoy loca l U. lenl wh ile helping the bicentennial committee . I',\ !II J\ I '()VE rn . rlilnred as the St<iluc of Liber ty in 111 fll!. l!(' t 1! /'t'l 'tli-< 1 '; :\I.Lli'OI.I S Studen ts JJ! tne r; ;:dli po!Js l'crforming VISITING llEm :' from Florida recently were Mr. and Mrs . ,Jerry t the former Bette Noller) Adkins and ch ildren, Mm·cia, Melissa, Mirium and Andrew of Key West. 11w Adkins were here to visit her mot her, Mrs . Dan Notter a nd Dr. and Mrs. Dan Nutlet·, all of Gallipolis. Weekend guests were Dr. w1d Mrs. Don Noller of Harrodsburg, Ky . and children. Brent, I),jri and .Jennie and Ra ndy and Li sa Anderson of Colwnbus. \·,J!·i,_•d prugra 111 wlliell in. d1uJ etl IJc.d tlfl, lap. wod ern L! lllL'e and da"sical ballet. '1 he progn1 111 was di'ddcd !:lto ndcguril'S rrp r esenting t1•.J-" 1' factor s which lwve lJ : ,, tp.ht tl1is country to t'." t .tint·<.,.~'. 'l'hry indurlt' f;d th ;u: fl'll o\\ 1!\11' llll'll , our yuut h, OUI' !~· '•!II' I. an d our r'f1 Ui lll') . \t lu~ i\ ere prt;;se nted in )J;,:l•:t IJy 1\untJer ly, l\'larsha a••d i\lichrllt• P; ~otlu l 'ovNt. r ·u r· ~me l <Jnd 1\ rnlll.h.'rn dalli'L' typifyin g tt'1" ~rgPrs aniJ tlwu· ?.est for ln:ug , •·<;et t 1p nnd (1 (,o~ i e .. , ',1 .. ~s p r PS( ntL•d IJ) .lc tlll}' H1 lJi r1st H, She1.·u n Zeol i, ~ .n d~ ll·ff I~ I s Ska ggs and Beth !··;.tty 1-\•ll ur p l '<l plun·d the dlifiif•ner ,,,i th h1•r ' 'OdL•l11 the !t ld tt~ n ", using fl am in~ b;l ~ PflS. Tlw rolul'fu l final e. " l .ctnd o[ l·t<'c·ci<Hll und Lill!'rty " will \)1' :,l li 'W il nn 1-'arn Huff 's lJII JI~ I'U II I on See our complete line of Mohi)e Homes, Modular Homes and Sectional Homes. fi nale r~ pre s ents peri 11ds ill Channel 3, Pun 1:rll.{tor i . un JtUlL' 22. The ~ 330 seve ra l this nati on 's . HOSA HAI NES, a former resident of Vinton, will nbserve her 98th birthday .June 22. She would apprecia te hearing from her many ft•ien<ls m1d relatives tn Gallia County . Her address is Marietta Place, Chillicothe, Ohio. unt.l Ltllda Skaggs and Be th .Jeffers. modern space age. Several of the dancers and bal tm num bers wi ll be pr\'seltled at the annual charity show schedul ed J une 2fi at Wa s hing ton Schoo l Second Avenue t MH . AND MRS . ADKINS and their daughters left Wednesday for Athe11s, Greece where Mr. Ad kins, associated with West.ingholt•e f.lectric Corp. , "'ill be ass igned fo r two years. Their son, Andrew. wi ll r ema in in the United Sta tes cmd enter Florida Sll.t le Un ive rsity at Gainesv ille, F'hr. this, summer . ,\ ~~· CC'nlcr Ull d t•r t he · htslory . It ra nge d from r!rre ctiull of Gillian Moore colonial tu nes lu the space <111d Pal ly Fellurc j)l'('sented ;..,ge . S11s;m Bermjjt l danced as r.1!1·:r· spring redi a l rccC'ntly Mar lila Washington ; Pa ula •, i tll c.l culorftil costun1ed t~ nd I 'over t and Statue of Li ber ty lwi'\ IU ~\l' , treat fur the whole fam ily, runs through Sept. 4. For more inf onrwtion oc tickets. cal l i toll free in Ohio 1-l!00-2112-2015 or write Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. ll w (;;dlipoli." l'r rrnn .ning Ar ls ·center 's {(ecital celebrates country 's heritage 11 BICENTENNIAL COMM ITTEE - The Bicentennial committ ee of the New Haven Woman 's Club has been working on many. projects for lhe July 4 celebra tion in New Haven . Members of the committee, left' to right, are Pauline Hester, President of the Club, Rose Wolf, Naomi Bumgarner, Beverly Hester , and Lois Robinson, chairman . Absent was Wendy Divers. ON DISPLAY NOW NEW PATRIOT "CENTENNIAL" 64X16 NEW MARLETTE MODULAR &'IMOIW'~ and Golf Shirts and Tops MOBILE HOMES, INC. · - - - &CC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio r . I WAY NE M. ~O NN GALLIPOLIS - Wayne M. Vat and Audith Young Well. He spen l hi s early llflf in Conn, 51. a res ident of RL I, Bidwell . died around 3: 30 Sumner and lived h1 Cutler a.m. Saturday at his home. expired operator 's license · Earl Arix , Harrisonville, 60 days confinmen t, two coWJts of assault. Forfeit ing bo nds were Harvey R. Lemaond Racine $24 .55, fis hing wi'ttJO ut ~ license: Terry M. Stethen, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, S27.50, failure to register ; John J. Smith, Jr ., Nort h Canton Alicia Brown , Oa k Hill:. Thomas L. Gilvin , Ml. Sterling , Ky ., James W. Bayer, Be lpre, Thomas W. Hutchins, Beverly , John D. Kral, Mari etta, $27.50, speeding. ·He was born Jan . 22, 1925, Ames Co. in Parkersburg tor several years and retired Elcana and Margaret Crimm from the Oh io Slale 'iighway Conn. He married the former Li IIi an Spencer of Rio Grande , who survives on Oct. Department i n 1972 . He operated the Wells Amoco Station in Cutler the past four years . He was a member of three Fellows in Cutler . 22, 1949. Also surv iving are sons. Stanley Connl Gallipolis; Jeffrey and John Colin, both at hom e; two daughters . Rebecca Wolford, the Independent Order of Odd lie ·was married to the former Virginia Reeder . who sur-vives , along wlih three Phyllis. Ky . and Margaret George, Co lumbus . three sons , Wya tt , Sacramento, Calif.: Richa rd D., and Paul. bro thers , Tom , Lonnie and Cut ler ; one sis ter, Mrs , Ha zel three sisters, Mrs. Anna ' Sammons, Martin, Ky .; Mrs . Lowe Conn, Mar tin , Ky . and Mrs . Nolli e Sammon .s , Marlin , )<y. brot hers , Hatter, al l of Mar.tl n, ·Ky.; One brother and two sisters preceded him in death. Funera l services will be Coy -Moore MARLBOROUGH, Conn , 1 UP! ) ~ The United States is in th e midst of an the past 32 years . He was employed at the 0 . at Martin, Ky., son of the late held 1 p.m. Monday at Me ' Ecology note ! Paul Revere, Sandra Campbell to wed Area Deaths Funer a Home . Friends may call at the Hosp·.ITAL Hawk , Chester, and three Vernon , West Shade ; Emerson, Pomeroy; Dayton , Mansfield . F our gr andchildren survive. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeril l services wil l be held at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, Tuesday, at II a. m. with the Rev . Edmund McLoid of fi ciating. In- funer al home fr om 2-4 and 7·9 ferme nt will the Va lley Memor1 Ga r dens , Ga ll ipol is. Rev. Elmer Geiser fun eraf home atter 1 p. m . Sunday . · be in p.m. Sunday. Rockland Ceme tery, Bel pre. Burial wil t be in Ohio · Friends may ca ll at fh e will off iciate. KINGS Mfl.f.S, Ohio - One of the most WlUSUal bken lenn ial celebrat.ions in America on July 4th will take place at Kings Island family entertainment center when Paul Revere is married to Sandra Crunpbell in frorft of the An1erican t:"ritage Musk Hall , by none other than Uncle Sam. Revere, leader of the 16- Award upheld NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY' DISCHARGED - Mrs . Carrie ·Smith, Mrs . Russell Thomas, Nicholas Salem Mrs: John Hipos, and Johnny Pul lins, all Point Pleasant · Alice Mullin s, Gallipol is: Mrs. John Baker, Gallipoli s; Mrs. Charl es Mont casll e Apple Grove; Mrs. Gerald Campbell , Gallipolis : Earl Buckley II, Wellston, 0 .: Hilda Flora, Winfield; J ames Campbell , Hann ibal , 0 ., and Paul Stevens, Leon. environmen tal recessio n, GUY T. CARLETON POMEROY - Funeral Sen . Lowe ll Wcicker , Rservices wil l be hel d Monday Cunn ., sa id Friday night. LOS ANGELES t UP! ) p. m. in ~wi ng Cha pel for Actor James Stacv's award Weicker , speaking to at·1 Guy Thurman Carl eton, 88, of DIRECI'OR NAMED gradUllles of Rh<Im High the Rock Spr ings area, who of $1.9 mil lion for ihe loss of COLUMBUS (UPI ) School, said equal concern for died Saturda y morn ing In an arm and leg was upheld Laorence B. Stone, Worth - the environme nt was needed Parkersburg . · Friday. He was fhe son of the tate ington, has been named with the a ttention paid to A Superior Court judge Silas and Emm a Jenkins on director or administration of economic recovery. ruled U1c Chopping Block bar Carleton. Also preceding him Veterans' Memorial Hospital the Ohio Judicial College, " Paving lhe way to in deat h wer e four brother s must pay the sum for selli ng Admitted - Myrl e Durs t, Franklin County MWJicipal economic recovery doesn't and a sister. the liquor that into>dcated the Syrac use: lsher Bak er Sur viving are h is wife, drun ken Court Judg e R. Patrick Wes t have to mea n slream;·olling drive r who Emma Town send Carl et on , Raci ne; Bess ie El lis: chairman of the board of our quali ty of life in the Pomer oy , and two n ~phews, s id es wip ed S ta cy's Pomeroy; James Autherson · trustees, said Friday. The process, " Weicker said. Howard and Eugene mulorcyde lJn a da rk can von Hacine. ' college, headquar tered in lite road. Car leton, N or wo~ . Ohio . " R ecovery a nd Di scharge d Samps on Mr . Carl eton was a offices of the Ohio Supreme conserva tion ca n gb together. The bar had appealed the member of the Shade River Court, offe rs in tensiv e Pt·og ress and nature are Mason rd by the jury that IJCara Hall, Amanda Hawk , Gary awa ic Lcx:1ge of Ches ter . conijnuing education coorses compatible.... The time to Burial Wi ll be In Chester Stacy's suit , broiJ!l ht aga inst Hysell, Barbar a Smi th to Ohio judges at regional slop the environmental Ce mete ry. Friends m ay ca ll the bar beca use the driver Catherine Mees, Harold King at the f uner al hom e after sites throughout the state. had no riwney. The judge said and N~ra Gorham . backslide is now." noqn on Sunday, he realized Ut e ruling "casts a very heavy burden •·n ba rs VIOLET A. McDONALD RUTLAND - Mrs . Violet fmd restaurants which serve A. McDonald, 73, Route 1, alcoholic beverages ." De xter, di ed early Sa turday BURIAL INSURANCE audi tun wn . FdJo~ship POMEROY Eleven defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs ~unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Hobert E. Buck were Wayne Adams, Rutland, $50 and costs, $30 • suspended, no cycle endorsement ; Gerald G. Lyn ch , ·Palestine, and Marvin I. . Wickline, Gallipolis , $10 and costs each, speeding; Dana R. Clark, Middleport , and Cornell Vanc'e, Jr ., Cheshire, $11 and costs each, speeding; Roland M. Hayes, Proctorville , $10 and costs , Jnable to stop within assured dear 'distance; Waller C. Fluharty, Cheshtr e, $10 a nd costs pas sing a t inter-section.' Kenneth E. Foster, Kilt~ Hills , Oh.io, $9 an d costs, speeding ; Paula K. Van· ,~oney, Rutland, $tO. and costs, fallW"e to yield : Paul L. Steinmetz, Rt. 2, Albany, $1 00· and costs, $60 suspended, . r- ~ ---------------------- - -~ $2,000e00 to meet Monday HUTLAND - The men's fe ll owship mee ting will be held ul 7::lO p.m. at the llutlund Churc h of Christ Munday , June 21 , All men are invi ted to attend from the other Churches of Chri st in Meigs Couinty . Tuesday night, June 22, the Bible study fell owship llle\·li ng will be held at the llcxler Church of Christ. All me111bers are invited to atlend, a form of recrea tion will be presented , and ice cream will be served. It will 'begin at ti ::IO p.m. A form of a Bicen tennial No Medical Exam Required. Age 1 to 15 · prog ram will be presented Sunday July 4th at the Dexter Ch urch of Christ. Anyone in terested in participating is welcome. Bring a song or a poe m or some reading of int.!res t or any old a rticle that might be of some importance to the group. lwu concerts Jt~ythe4 conthis year , f agreedon, on dition lhat Sandy and I could also be married there ." · The tlCV . Gehe Skipworth of Fot·es.t Park United Mcthooist Church in Cinc innati will perform the ceremony in an authentic Uncle Sam outfit. Revere, (and that's his real name ), will be authentica lly costumed in an early American tuxedo, while Miss Cwnpbell will wear a period gow n lltnt was worn by Raquel Welch in the mov ie, "The Three Musketeer·s." Members of the b<tnd will be dressed in their American Hevolutionary Wliforms, a trademark since the group 's inception In 19HO. Miss Campbell formerly lived in Lebanon, Ohio, a histori cal town 10 miles from Kings Island . Members of her family still li ve in the at·ea and will be present at the wedding. Revere and his !lance share the S&lle birthday, January 7, and both form erl y opera ted beaut y salons. The Raiders wet·e the first rock group to be signed with Columbia Recor ds. They have sold nearly 50 million record s in the past 16 years. In the summer or 1971 The Haiders' recording of ''Indian Heserv ati on" sold nearly IPII•••••••••••••••••.. SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL One Dozen Red Roses Arranged ONLY Stop and Refresh Yourself With the Beauty of Fresh Roses, . . CALL: 992-5560 · 446-1777 NOTICE m or n ing a t ' Veterans Memorial Hos pita l. The body has bee n taken to the Walker Funeral Home In Rutl and with funera l arrangem ents to be announ ced lat er . Cll' tills ld and mall w.lth Name, Udrtsa 11d Ace. If rural gi've dirl'ctionS to residence. DALE WELLS POMER OY -: Dale Wells, INVESTORS HERITAGE 67 , of Cu tl er passed away at P.O. Box 196, N.cArlhu r, Oh io year-<>ld.musical group , Paul three million singles, muklng Isltlfld on July 4. will h<ke n evere and TI1e Raiders , said it the biggest selling record place In the industrlnl pitnl c he met Miss Cmnpbell on for Colwu bia in 10 years. grove at 5 and 8 p.nt The July 4, 1971 ill Lus Vegas The group has also done wedding is scheduled for l when she was a contestan t for nwnerous television shows, p.m. the " Miss Nevada " title. including 110 ABC-TV srrlcs, · A spccUicular display of .. ,,,., 's why we chose the " Happenin g '66" and fireworks will climaK the dale for uor wedding ", he " Happenin~ '69". pnrk ' s bi ce nt ennial explained . " When Kings Th e conrcrts 11l Kin~s celebration at 10 p.m. Island asked the band to play hi s home Saturd ay m orning a fter an ex tended illness. He was born at Sumner, Classified Ads bring you extra cash for shopping sprees MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE at the Meigs High School Cafeteria SATURDAY, J'-'NE 26 FROM 8:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2 .00 per non alumnt guest or 1976 graduate. Se r v ing : Gallipoli s, Middleport , Pomeroy, Ohio ; and Mason Counly, W. Va . Ohio 1\ug . 20, 1908, the son of \ NOW)'OUKNOW l'he Magyars, foWJders of the Hungarian state, were or ig inally Fi nn o-U gri c people. New Shipment Just Arrived! NEW BANKING Here It Is HOURS NOW IN EFFECT. •. MONDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM THURSDAY - MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM Tlll2 NOON FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM . I '• DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM MEMBER OF FDIC 'COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK C.O URT STREET 31dds ••.• and you ' a gas station?'' . Don't let good friends become · strangers. Visi~ with th ~m as often as you like. By phone. A 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawai!, costs just $2,57 or less, plus tax. Just dial direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after 11 P.M . and on weekends. It costs so little to say so much. • THE LOVE SEAT $1.00 Choose From $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend, tonight. By phone, Striped Herculon Floral Herculon Oial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alas ka) completed !rom a residence or business phone without operator assista nce. They also apply on cillls placed with iln \ operator from a residence or busin~ss ph one wh ere dial-direct facilities are not available. For di al-direct rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial- direc~ rates do not apply to person-to-person , coin. hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or to ca lls charg ed to anoth er number. because an operator must assist on such calls. ., LOVE SEAT, s1.00 SOFA, CHAIR, LOVE SEAT Take ten n•inutes to stay mtouch. $400.00 @ohio Bell WE DELIVERI ! I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ,, .......................... ... . FA and HAIR ''I can\ be&eve it. You • • • L.,_ -BIG NEWS •• ., I Also In Early American Design In Florol and Multi-Cole • Cover. All With Reinforced Hardwood Frame With Purchase of Sofa &Chair �• • 11 - The Sunday Times- Sent ill(' I, Sunday. June 20, t9i6 ·Court puts fines on ll ·d efendants Sarah 's .Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey C: ,\LI.I POJ.IS • The Ga ll ipolis P~rfonn i n ~ Arts Ce nter, owned and operated by Patty Fellu re and Gi lli am Moore, will present its ~n nual chmity show Saturday, Ju ne 26 at the W as hi n~ton School. , PROCEEDS from thts year's show will go to the C:a llia County Bic-entennial Committee lor its various projects. Anyone who wishe s to perform before the comm unity has been invited. All dance sehools in the area have been conU.ctcd and those who sing or play a musical instrument arc also urged to participate. DONATIONS OF $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children will be asked at th e dour . Fur more information contact Patty at251i-J:l92 or Gillia11 at 446-3632 . Attend this chari ly event and enjoy loca l U. lenl wh ile helping the bicentennial committee . I',\ !II J\ I '()VE rn . rlilnred as the St<iluc of Liber ty in 111 fll!. l!(' t 1! /'t'l 'tli-< 1 '; :\I.Lli'OI.I S Studen ts JJ! tne r; ;:dli po!Js l'crforming VISITING llEm :' from Florida recently were Mr. and Mrs . ,Jerry t the former Bette Noller) Adkins and ch ildren, Mm·cia, Melissa, Mirium and Andrew of Key West. 11w Adkins were here to visit her mot her, Mrs . Dan Notter a nd Dr. and Mrs. Dan Nutlet·, all of Gallipolis. Weekend guests were Dr. w1d Mrs. Don Noller of Harrodsburg, Ky . and children. Brent, I),jri and .Jennie and Ra ndy and Li sa Anderson of Colwnbus. \·,J!·i,_•d prugra 111 wlliell in. d1uJ etl IJc.d tlfl, lap. wod ern L! lllL'e and da"sical ballet. '1 he progn1 111 was di'ddcd !:lto ndcguril'S rrp r esenting t1•.J-" 1' factor s which lwve lJ : ,, tp.ht tl1is country to t'." t .tint·<.,.~'. 'l'hry indurlt' f;d th ;u: fl'll o\\ 1!\11' llll'll , our yuut h, OUI' !~· '•!II' I. an d our r'f1 Ui lll') . \t lu~ i\ ere prt;;se nted in )J;,:l•:t IJy 1\untJer ly, l\'larsha a••d i\lichrllt• P; ~otlu l 'ovNt. r ·u r· ~me l <Jnd 1\ rnlll.h.'rn dalli'L' typifyin g tt'1" ~rgPrs aniJ tlwu· ?.est for ln:ug , •·<;et t 1p nnd (1 (,o~ i e .. , ',1 .. ~s p r PS( ntL•d IJ) .lc tlll}' H1 lJi r1st H, She1.·u n Zeol i, ~ .n d~ ll·ff I~ I s Ska ggs and Beth !··;.tty 1-\•ll ur p l '<l plun·d the dlifiif•ner ,,,i th h1•r ' 'OdL•l11 the !t ld tt~ n ", using fl am in~ b;l ~ PflS. Tlw rolul'fu l final e. " l .ctnd o[ l·t<'c·ci<Hll und Lill!'rty " will \)1' :,l li 'W il nn 1-'arn Huff 's lJII JI~ I'U II I on See our complete line of Mohi)e Homes, Modular Homes and Sectional Homes. fi nale r~ pre s ents peri 11ds ill Channel 3, Pun 1:rll.{tor i . un JtUlL' 22. The ~ 330 seve ra l this nati on 's . HOSA HAI NES, a former resident of Vinton, will nbserve her 98th birthday .June 22. She would apprecia te hearing from her many ft•ien<ls m1d relatives tn Gallia County . Her address is Marietta Place, Chillicothe, Ohio. unt.l Ltllda Skaggs and Be th .Jeffers. modern space age. Several of the dancers and bal tm num bers wi ll be pr\'seltled at the annual charity show schedul ed J une 2fi at Wa s hing ton Schoo l Second Avenue t MH . AND MRS . ADKINS and their daughters left Wednesday for Athe11s, Greece where Mr. Ad kins, associated with West.ingholt•e f.lectric Corp. , "'ill be ass igned fo r two years. Their son, Andrew. wi ll r ema in in the United Sta tes cmd enter Florida Sll.t le Un ive rsity at Gainesv ille, F'hr. this, summer . ,\ ~~· CC'nlcr Ull d t•r t he · htslory . It ra nge d from r!rre ctiull of Gillian Moore colonial tu nes lu the space <111d Pal ly Fellurc j)l'('sented ;..,ge . S11s;m Bermjjt l danced as r.1!1·:r· spring redi a l rccC'ntly Mar lila Washington ; Pa ula •, i tll c.l culorftil costun1ed t~ nd I 'over t and Statue of Li ber ty lwi'\ IU ~\l' , treat fur the whole fam ily, runs through Sept. 4. For more inf onrwtion oc tickets. cal l i toll free in Ohio 1-l!00-2112-2015 or write Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. ll w (;;dlipoli." l'r rrnn .ning Ar ls ·center 's {(ecital celebrates country 's heritage 11 BICENTENNIAL COMM ITTEE - The Bicentennial committ ee of the New Haven Woman 's Club has been working on many. projects for lhe July 4 celebra tion in New Haven . Members of the committee, left' to right, are Pauline Hester, President of the Club, Rose Wolf, Naomi Bumgarner, Beverly Hester , and Lois Robinson, chairman . Absent was Wendy Divers. ON DISPLAY NOW NEW PATRIOT "CENTENNIAL" 64X16 NEW MARLETTE MODULAR &'IMOIW'~ and Golf Shirts and Tops MOBILE HOMES, INC. · - - - &CC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio r . I WAY NE M. ~O NN GALLIPOLIS - Wayne M. Vat and Audith Young Well. He spen l hi s early llflf in Conn, 51. a res ident of RL I, Bidwell . died around 3: 30 Sumner and lived h1 Cutler a.m. Saturday at his home. expired operator 's license · Earl Arix , Harrisonville, 60 days confinmen t, two coWJts of assault. Forfeit ing bo nds were Harvey R. Lemaond Racine $24 .55, fis hing wi'ttJO ut ~ license: Terry M. Stethen, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, S27.50, failure to register ; John J. Smith, Jr ., Nort h Canton Alicia Brown , Oa k Hill:. Thomas L. Gilvin , Ml. Sterling , Ky ., James W. Bayer, Be lpre, Thomas W. Hutchins, Beverly , John D. Kral, Mari etta, $27.50, speeding. ·He was born Jan . 22, 1925, Ames Co. in Parkersburg tor several years and retired Elcana and Margaret Crimm from the Oh io Slale 'iighway Conn. He married the former Li IIi an Spencer of Rio Grande , who survives on Oct. Department i n 1972 . He operated the Wells Amoco Station in Cutler the past four years . He was a member of three Fellows in Cutler . 22, 1949. Also surv iving are sons. Stanley Connl Gallipolis; Jeffrey and John Colin, both at hom e; two daughters . Rebecca Wolford, the Independent Order of Odd lie ·was married to the former Virginia Reeder . who sur-vives , along wlih three Phyllis. Ky . and Margaret George, Co lumbus . three sons , Wya tt , Sacramento, Calif.: Richa rd D., and Paul. bro thers , Tom , Lonnie and Cut ler ; one sis ter, Mrs , Ha zel three sisters, Mrs. Anna ' Sammons, Martin, Ky .; Mrs . Lowe Conn, Mar tin , Ky . and Mrs . Nolli e Sammon .s , Marlin , )<y. brot hers , Hatter, al l of Mar.tl n, ·Ky.; One brother and two sisters preceded him in death. Funera l services will be Coy -Moore MARLBOROUGH, Conn , 1 UP! ) ~ The United States is in th e midst of an the past 32 years . He was employed at the 0 . at Martin, Ky., son of the late held 1 p.m. Monday at Me ' Ecology note ! Paul Revere, Sandra Campbell to wed Area Deaths Funer a Home . Friends may call at the Hosp·.ITAL Hawk , Chester, and three Vernon , West Shade ; Emerson, Pomeroy; Dayton , Mansfield . F our gr andchildren survive. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeril l services wil l be held at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, Tuesday, at II a. m. with the Rev . Edmund McLoid of fi ciating. In- funer al home fr om 2-4 and 7·9 ferme nt will the Va lley Memor1 Ga r dens , Ga ll ipol is. Rev. Elmer Geiser fun eraf home atter 1 p. m . Sunday . · be in p.m. Sunday. Rockland Ceme tery, Bel pre. Burial wil t be in Ohio · Friends may ca ll at fh e will off iciate. KINGS Mfl.f.S, Ohio - One of the most WlUSUal bken lenn ial celebrat.ions in America on July 4th will take place at Kings Island family entertainment center when Paul Revere is married to Sandra Crunpbell in frorft of the An1erican t:"ritage Musk Hall , by none other than Uncle Sam. Revere, leader of the 16- Award upheld NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY' DISCHARGED - Mrs . Carrie ·Smith, Mrs . Russell Thomas, Nicholas Salem Mrs: John Hipos, and Johnny Pul lins, all Point Pleasant · Alice Mullin s, Gallipol is: Mrs. John Baker, Gallipoli s; Mrs. Charl es Mont casll e Apple Grove; Mrs. Gerald Campbell , Gallipolis : Earl Buckley II, Wellston, 0 .: Hilda Flora, Winfield; J ames Campbell , Hann ibal , 0 ., and Paul Stevens, Leon. environmen tal recessio n, GUY T. CARLETON POMEROY - Funeral Sen . Lowe ll Wcicker , Rservices wil l be hel d Monday Cunn ., sa id Friday night. LOS ANGELES t UP! ) p. m. in ~wi ng Cha pel for Actor James Stacv's award Weicker , speaking to at·1 Guy Thurman Carl eton, 88, of DIRECI'OR NAMED gradUllles of Rh<Im High the Rock Spr ings area, who of $1.9 mil lion for ihe loss of COLUMBUS (UPI ) School, said equal concern for died Saturda y morn ing In an arm and leg was upheld Laorence B. Stone, Worth - the environme nt was needed Parkersburg . · Friday. He was fhe son of the tate ington, has been named with the a ttention paid to A Superior Court judge Silas and Emm a Jenkins on director or administration of economic recovery. ruled U1c Chopping Block bar Carleton. Also preceding him Veterans' Memorial Hospital the Ohio Judicial College, " Paving lhe way to in deat h wer e four brother s must pay the sum for selli ng Admitted - Myrl e Durs t, Franklin County MWJicipal economic recovery doesn't and a sister. the liquor that into>dcated the Syrac use: lsher Bak er Sur viving are h is wife, drun ken Court Judg e R. Patrick Wes t have to mea n slream;·olling drive r who Emma Town send Carl et on , Raci ne; Bess ie El lis: chairman of the board of our quali ty of life in the Pomer oy , and two n ~phews, s id es wip ed S ta cy's Pomeroy; James Autherson · trustees, said Friday. The process, " Weicker said. Howard and Eugene mulorcyde lJn a da rk can von Hacine. ' college, headquar tered in lite road. Car leton, N or wo~ . Ohio . " R ecovery a nd Di scharge d Samps on Mr . Carl eton was a offices of the Ohio Supreme conserva tion ca n gb together. The bar had appealed the member of the Shade River Court, offe rs in tensiv e Pt·og ress and nature are Mason rd by the jury that IJCara Hall, Amanda Hawk , Gary awa ic Lcx:1ge of Ches ter . conijnuing education coorses compatible.... The time to Burial Wi ll be In Chester Stacy's suit , broiJ!l ht aga inst Hysell, Barbar a Smi th to Ohio judges at regional slop the environmental Ce mete ry. Friends m ay ca ll the bar beca use the driver Catherine Mees, Harold King at the f uner al hom e after sites throughout the state. had no riwney. The judge said and N~ra Gorham . backslide is now." noqn on Sunday, he realized Ut e ruling "casts a very heavy burden •·n ba rs VIOLET A. McDONALD RUTLAND - Mrs . Violet fmd restaurants which serve A. McDonald, 73, Route 1, alcoholic beverages ." De xter, di ed early Sa turday BURIAL INSURANCE audi tun wn . FdJo~ship POMEROY Eleven defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs ~unty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Hobert E. Buck were Wayne Adams, Rutland, $50 and costs, $30 • suspended, no cycle endorsement ; Gerald G. Lyn ch , ·Palestine, and Marvin I. . Wickline, Gallipolis , $10 and costs each, speeding; Dana R. Clark, Middleport , and Cornell Vanc'e, Jr ., Cheshire, $11 and costs each, speeding; Roland M. Hayes, Proctorville , $10 and costs , Jnable to stop within assured dear 'distance; Waller C. Fluharty, Cheshtr e, $10 a nd costs pas sing a t inter-section.' Kenneth E. Foster, Kilt~ Hills , Oh.io, $9 an d costs, speeding ; Paula K. Van· ,~oney, Rutland, $tO. and costs, fallW"e to yield : Paul L. Steinmetz, Rt. 2, Albany, $1 00· and costs, $60 suspended, . r- ~ ---------------------- - -~ $2,000e00 to meet Monday HUTLAND - The men's fe ll owship mee ting will be held ul 7::lO p.m. at the llutlund Churc h of Christ Munday , June 21 , All men are invi ted to attend from the other Churches of Chri st in Meigs Couinty . Tuesday night, June 22, the Bible study fell owship llle\·li ng will be held at the llcxler Church of Christ. All me111bers are invited to atlend, a form of recrea tion will be presented , and ice cream will be served. It will 'begin at ti ::IO p.m. A form of a Bicen tennial No Medical Exam Required. Age 1 to 15 · prog ram will be presented Sunday July 4th at the Dexter Ch urch of Christ. Anyone in terested in participating is welcome. Bring a song or a poe m or some reading of int.!res t or any old a rticle that might be of some importance to the group. lwu concerts Jt~ythe4 conthis year , f agreedon, on dition lhat Sandy and I could also be married there ." · The tlCV . Gehe Skipworth of Fot·es.t Park United Mcthooist Church in Cinc innati will perform the ceremony in an authentic Uncle Sam outfit. Revere, (and that's his real name ), will be authentica lly costumed in an early American tuxedo, while Miss Cwnpbell will wear a period gow n lltnt was worn by Raquel Welch in the mov ie, "The Three Musketeer·s." Members of the b<tnd will be dressed in their American Hevolutionary Wliforms, a trademark since the group 's inception In 19HO. Miss Campbell formerly lived in Lebanon, Ohio, a histori cal town 10 miles from Kings Island . Members of her family still li ve in the at·ea and will be present at the wedding. Revere and his !lance share the S&lle birthday, January 7, and both form erl y opera ted beaut y salons. The Raiders wet·e the first rock group to be signed with Columbia Recor ds. They have sold nearly 50 million record s in the past 16 years. In the summer or 1971 The Haiders' recording of ''Indian Heserv ati on" sold nearly IPII•••••••••••••••••.. SUMMER ROSE SPECIAL One Dozen Red Roses Arranged ONLY Stop and Refresh Yourself With the Beauty of Fresh Roses, . . CALL: 992-5560 · 446-1777 NOTICE m or n ing a t ' Veterans Memorial Hos pita l. The body has bee n taken to the Walker Funeral Home In Rutl and with funera l arrangem ents to be announ ced lat er . Cll' tills ld and mall w.lth Name, Udrtsa 11d Ace. If rural gi've dirl'ctionS to residence. DALE WELLS POMER OY -: Dale Wells, INVESTORS HERITAGE 67 , of Cu tl er passed away at P.O. Box 196, N.cArlhu r, Oh io year-<>ld.musical group , Paul three million singles, muklng Isltlfld on July 4. will h<ke n evere and TI1e Raiders , said it the biggest selling record place In the industrlnl pitnl c he met Miss Cmnpbell on for Colwu bia in 10 years. grove at 5 and 8 p.nt The July 4, 1971 ill Lus Vegas The group has also done wedding is scheduled for l when she was a contestan t for nwnerous television shows, p.m. the " Miss Nevada " title. including 110 ABC-TV srrlcs, · A spccUicular display of .. ,,,., 's why we chose the " Happenin g '66" and fireworks will climaK the dale for uor wedding ", he " Happenin~ '69". pnrk ' s bi ce nt ennial explained . " When Kings Th e conrcrts 11l Kin~s celebration at 10 p.m. Island asked the band to play hi s home Saturd ay m orning a fter an ex tended illness. He was born at Sumner, Classified Ads bring you extra cash for shopping sprees MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI DANCE at the Meigs High School Cafeteria SATURDAY, J'-'NE 26 FROM 8:00 P.M. TO 12:00 A.M. Price $4.00 per Alumni and $2 .00 per non alumnt guest or 1976 graduate. Se r v ing : Gallipoli s, Middleport , Pomeroy, Ohio ; and Mason Counly, W. Va . Ohio 1\ug . 20, 1908, the son of \ NOW)'OUKNOW l'he Magyars, foWJders of the Hungarian state, were or ig inally Fi nn o-U gri c people. New Shipment Just Arrived! NEW BANKING Here It Is HOURS NOW IN EFFECT. •. MONDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM THURSDAY - MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM Tlll2 NOON FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM . I '• DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM MEMBER OF FDIC 'COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK C.O URT STREET 31dds ••.• and you ' a gas station?'' . Don't let good friends become · strangers. Visi~ with th ~m as often as you like. By phone. A 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawai!, costs just $2,57 or less, plus tax. Just dial direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after 11 P.M . and on weekends. It costs so little to say so much. • THE LOVE SEAT $1.00 Choose From $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend, tonight. By phone, Striped Herculon Floral Herculon Oial-direct rates apply on all interstate calls (excluding Alas ka) completed !rom a residence or business phone without operator assista nce. They also apply on cillls placed with iln \ operator from a residence or busin~ss ph one wh ere dial-direct facilities are not available. For di al-direct rates to Hawaii, check your operator. Dial- direc~ rates do not apply to person-to-person , coin. hotel-guest, credit card or collect calls, or to ca lls charg ed to anoth er number. because an operator must assist on such calls. ., LOVE SEAT, s1.00 SOFA, CHAIR, LOVE SEAT Take ten n•inutes to stay mtouch. $400.00 @ohio Bell WE DELIVERI ! I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .. ,, .......................... ... . FA and HAIR ''I can\ be&eve it. You • • • L.,_ -BIG NEWS •• ., I Also In Early American Design In Florol and Multi-Cole • Cover. All With Reinforced Hardwood Frame With Purchase of Sofa &Chair �13- The SWJday Times -Sentine l, Sunday, June 20, 1976 Peal's ...... drawing .... • on tra1n 12 - The Sunday Times - ~· nl inc I. S~nddY , J Ullt' 211. W71i ..,. Rhodes throws a curve '..... ·' .,,, By LEE LEONAIU> UPI Statehouse Reporter I'O I.UM BliS 1 UP! I l;tlc last wf.·t!~ . Gov. James A. MEMBERS OF '1111': CHUHCH OF Chris! warm up mmutes befm·? mov ing on slag.~ :t, 1 the Meigs Junior High Sehoul in Middleport Frida y to present a beautifully done IIIUSi c. tl c, '' l Love Americct ", e~ rry ing out th(• bu·.en tcnrmll tlwmc. Hhodes rolled anot her hot potato into the fires of the upcomin g campaign in which he hopes to help Republica ns reca pture the Ohio House and lllrtkc g;iins in the Senate. So f~ r , the governor has nu~ ged tile Democratic-conlrulletl General Assembly for ove r spendin g, cr ea tin g bureaucracy, causing future lax inc reases and doin g nothi ng to promote industrial ex pa nsion and johs. The latest salvo was less ron vt~ n Lion a l but perhctps j"ust '" effective in putting the Democrats on the defensive. He proposed a bill forbidding Otoir gives Bicentennial program e111ployes for sexual purposes and making it unlawful to force a govenuncnt employe ro submit to sex for job the· hiring ,: of government pl'cservalion . MIDDLEPORT - Th e Church of Chri st Choir , directed by Mrs . Debbi e Gerlach, presented an out· standing bi ce nt e nn i a l program, "I Love America" in the Meigs Junior High School Friday following the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Members of the choir were in colonial costwnjng for the preSentati on whi ch wa s done to recor ded music whi ch added to the professionalism of the profe ss ional ism of th e musicale which was well received was a soWJd system set up by Bruce BUill gardner . The system brought out the balance of the various parts being presented and the work of the soloi sls. Narrator wa s Mike Ge rlach. At the conclusion of the presentation, the director was presented a bouquet of nowers fr om the cast which included : Sopranus, Sea S te w ~rt , Pat Arnold, 1\ec ki Fry, Flo Grueser, Janet Venoy , C1yda Allensworth , Chri sty Hess, Kath erin e Russe ll , Kath y Hood, .lenna Arnott, Robin Southern . Allos - Sharon Stewart , Becky Glaze. Peggy Bri ckles, Co nni e Bailey, Shirl ey Bum g ardner , Le na McKinley. Tenurs - George Gla7.e, Bruce BUIIl~ardner, Kenny Huffman . -Basses -- Randy Roach, Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart . This can tala will al so be presented Jul y 4th at th e Middleport Church of Christ at 7 30 p.m. Hhodes has a knack for c ~ pturi ng the publi c's imagino}ti on with his proposals a mi stateme nts, umt this une app~ars to ha ve all the in grc>dients lo suit his purposes. What is the hiJltest political topic of conversa tion'! Se1< on the pnyroll. Where has it been discovered '! In Congress, the leg is lati ve bran d'i of the fedt'ra l guverruneut . The transfer to ll1e sta le level seems simple. U the issue is raised oflen enough, people mHy begin lo question By T. ALLAN WOLTER Dlslrlel Ranger IRONTON - The first story I ever sold to a magazine involved Bill Flesher who caught a new record · :· Ohio largemouth bass In a stripmine po nd near Wellston . The fish weighed 10 lbs. 11 oz, Wednesday, May 26, 1976 that record was wiped from the books by a 13lb., 2 oz. whopper from a Carroll County farm pond . The lucky (it's always luck when someone else catches a blggie ) fisherman was lloy Landsberger of Kensington , Ohio. The catch won 't be official until the Record Fish Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio scrutinizes all the details. I still maintain a new record will come out of Lake Vesuvius or perhaps our strip mind ponds above Hanging Rtck . Here is a Jan . 1, 1976 listing of · Ohio's record fish . There are several new entries over last year's list. . Largemouth bass- 10 lb., 11 oz .. 26'f.t long. Wellston Strip Pond. By William II. Flesher , Wellston . April 21, 1974. Smaltmouth bass - 71> lb ., 24\2 long. Mad River, Daytgn. By James Bayless, Dayton JWJe 17, 1941. Spotted Bass - 5 lbs ., 4 oz. 21" long. Lake White by Reger Trainer, Waverly, May 2, 1967. White Bass - 4 lb . 2 oz., l8:Y." long. Lake Erie. By A. F. llool, Cleveland, May 13, 1972. Rock Bass - lib ., 15 \>.oz. 14'1•" long . Deer Creek, near London. By George A. Keller , Dayton . Sep· tember 3, 1962. Bowfin - 10-lb., 4 oz., 361>" long . Nettle Lake. By Robert R. Neumeier, Delphis. May I, 1974. Bullhead - J.lb., 14 3/ , oz ., 193 1" long. Glandof Lake . By Roy Kihlman, Ottawa . May 9, 1966. Ca~ - SO-lb. , 40" long. Paint Gallia towns grew up along roads, Miljor L eague Leaden Bv United Press International BATTING ' ( based on 125 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE one fire. This was generally the way thai the miller went out of business . One of the largest mills in Gallia about the time of the Civil War was Guthri e's Mill at Cheshire . The mill er was a businessman , buying grain off the farmer and reselling it to someone else . He was also the ce11ter of CO Ol · rnun ications, ina smuch as the miller 11suaily got around the county enough to learn what was going on . A very important man at mill \)'as the millwright. He was the one who kept the stones properly dressed so that the mill could turn out quality grain . Most of th e millstones used in Gallia mills came from the Racc.oon Creek in Vin(on coun ty. At one time there were al least 30 operating mills runnin g at the same lime I I 1150s l . The next group of towns to arise in Gallia were those formed in the 1820s and 1830s. Some of lhese towns grew up because of their local ion on some important road. The first in this group was Patriot. organized in 1827 and first called Greenvil le. ~he roughs , Te.: 47 , Ot1 S, "'-L anti Chambli SS , NY 43 ; Munson , N Y 41; M ayberry , KC 40. STOLEN BASES . NATIONAL LEAGUE , · Cede G. AB R . H . Pct . no. Hov 1.6 ; M org an , Ci n n . Mc Br ide , S1.L 43 163 24 57 .350 Gri Hey . Ci n \IJ ; Lopes . L A and Oli ver , Pil Foster , Cin 72 .344 Broc k, St L 16. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , 7B .J42 71 . 3<~0 Pa l ek. . KC ·34; North , Oil k 30 ; 50 .336 Car ew , Mlnn ?9 ; Baylor . Oa k 55 176 49 59 )35 26: c am pa neris. , Oak 24. 52 20 9 32 sans 34 Griffey , Cin 57 212 53 Robinson , Pit 44 149 23 Morgan . Cin Rose, Ci n Cey , LA 63 253 56 84 .332 PITCHING 61 224 35 73 .326 Most Victorie s Herndon , SF 37 138 19 45 .326 Cr awfrd , St .L . 53 178 25 57 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB R. H. Pet. McRa e, Kc 59 219 39 78 .356 Brett , KC 59 243 37 85 .350 LeFlore . Oet 53 216 36 75 .ld7 Poquell e, ICC 42 135 ?0 45 .333 Bostoc k , Min 40 14-t 22 47 .326 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Bell , Cte Lynn , Bos Mun son , NY Patek . KC Carew , M in 57 117 49 186 572 40 55 174 58 226 37 70 .323 25 Jl 31 35 60 .323 77 .32 1 55 .3 16 70 .310 HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE , Ki ng. mar1 , NY 23 ; Sc hm idt. Ph il 18 ; Foster . Cin 14; Morgan , Ci n 12: Monday , Chi , Cey , LA , and Winfield , s o 11 . AMERICAN LEAGUE , L.Mey , Salt , Yas trz em sk i . Bos and Oti s, KC 12 ; Band6 . 'Oa k 10 ; Fis k and R ice . Bos , Hendri c k . Cle\1 , Money , Mll an d Ford , Minn 9. Jones , 50 17 -3; Lon bo r g , Ph il 9 1; Ma tlack , N Y 8 1: Houg h, L A 72; Ch ris te ns on , Phll 7 3: R .Rcuschc l. Ch i a nd Fr yman , Mil 1 4 ; Se a ~e r . N Y and Reuss, P ill 1 5 ; Ru th ven , All . and Mon tef usco , SF 7.6 ; Richa rd . Hou 7 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fi tz morr is, KC B 2; Tr ave rs, Mil 8· 3; Ti anl . Bos 1tnd S l ~ t o n . Mil B· 4; T.Jnana , Ca l 8 S; H unt e r , N Y 8 6. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . 1bas ed on S4 Innings pitched~ whether it exists in the Ohio General Assembly. " It was a timely subject," grinned Frederick Mills , the governor's lop legislative aide, when asked why Rhodes proposed the biJI. Patri ot became an Important own towns . This was the case Timely for talk, perhaps, stop on the Gallipolis-Ports· with Reuben Rambo who but hardly for action. The mouth road and at one time helped to organize Center· legislature is in adjournment was the second largest town ville, an important stop on the Wltil al least September. Gallipolis-Chillicothe stage More over , lb emo cralic in Gallia. Within a few years of the road . le gislative attorneys point Th e blacksmith was out , the law already affords founding of Petriot, hotels, taverns, wagon shops and coun ted on not only to shoe protec tion for harassed bl acksmith 's shops had horses, hutto repair wagons, government employes. sprung up . This road was the plows, coal miner's equip· And as for hiring sexual major road fr om Marietta to menl, threshers, hay rakes, performers or hiding public Portsmouth . It should be ·and several other thiilgs. As funds for sex, Robert remembered that many farm machinery became McDavitt, aide to Senate things were taken to and from more complicated the President Pro Tempore the Ohio Canal by this road . blacksmith's importance in Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, Also , most of the early iron the community increased observed that the legislature, furnaces were on this road . greatly . The town planner of unlike Congress, can't afford Trav e ler s through towns like Porter, Vinton, the luxury .'There's too much Patriot in th e 1840s could Adamsville and Ewington work to be done and not lodge at an y one of three were all careful that their enough money. hotels. Wilson 's , Wiscman,s' town had a good blacksmith. "We live in a glass house," or Correll 's. The·Carters and Many of these towns also said McDavitt. "There's no Wi semans did a large wagon- prospered because of their opportunity for that." making business in Patriot location on an important Both McDavitt and Rick and such names as Bailey, road . Pfeiffer, counsel to House Oth er town s were Speaker Vernal G. Riffe jr., Norman, Wickline, Eachus, around a par· D-New Boston, said the bill organized Russell , and Waddell look ticular industry . Raccoon was an "insult" to the th eir turn as the town 1 mouth of the Rac- legislature. They indicated Island blacksmith . For many years the blacksmith occupied lot coon was built around boat- they will ignore it and No. I, showing how important making, as was Chambers- conduct their legislative the blacksmith was to the burg (Eureka) . Gallia grew campaigns on positive around the iron furnace issues. town . Some blacksmiths living located there . At Morgan Earlier this month , Rhodes on stage roads became so Center the town grew around accused the legislature of a prosperous they formed their a wood factory . la ck of action on the important iss'*s of the day . "You have done nothing," he Ma tor League K esuns Moose f 9J and Sang uillen . WP told the lawmakers in a By United Press lnl ernal ional - Cand elaria (6 4). LP - Rich . "State of the State" message . Nalior1at Le ague ard (7 7l . HR s- Hous ton . Rob . , San Frn cisco 000 0\ 1 000- 2 2 0 erts L41, c e d e n o 1101; McDavttl and P!e11fer have 000 102 OOx · 3 6 0 Ne w York prepared a detailed perfor· Dr ess ler . Lavelle .(8) an d Pillsburgh , Starg ell tOI. Rad er ; Se a ver (7 51 and Grot e. Chi cago 010 41 o- 6 10 o mance record of the !lith L P Dr ess ie r ( I 5) , H Rs - San ooo Ot2 too- < 12 2 General Assembly, including F r c1n c.isc o , Eva ns (2) ; N ew Atlant a Reusc hel, P. Reus chel I 7), enactments on conswner proYo rk . Mi lner l•ll , Kra n epool ZaR. fTl ora ( 7), Knowl es (9) and , · • ·. . ISJ Swisl'1er; Morton . Leon <1l, tee lion, responsible spending, Bea rd fB) and Wil l ai ms . WP - energy development labor Houston 100 000 101 - 3 7 J R. Reusc hel (7 -4) . LP-- Morton • ' • Pi tt sburgh 003 11 2 OOx - 7 8 1 (0 ~ ). HR - Ch ic ago , .Madlock property and busmess tax Ri c hard . Pe ntz (61. Fo r sch reductions, education, health (8) an d John son ; Ca nde lar ia, 111. care and election reform. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Bur - ' ''' I I '' ;. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Tana na , Cal 123 : R yan , Ca t 11 2; Blyl even , Tex 94 ; Leonard , KC and Hunt er . NY 73 nashua STORE HOURS 8 AM·10 PM THIS BUILDING, LOCATED ADJACANT to Ve terans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry lleighls has been officially named "Meigs Medical Building" by the The Freedom Train display also con tains historic docwnents written by our forebears that helped lay the foundation for the America we celebrate today. Included in a facsimile of the Declar~ation , of Indep endence· Benjamin Franklin's h~dwritten draft of the Articles of Confederation ; George Washington's personal copy of the Constitution of the United States, dated 1787; 1789 and Delaware 's ratification of the Bill of Rights. This collection of docwnents reflects crucial periods in our nation's history . The Consli(utional Convention that mel in Philadelphia from May 25 to September 16, l787, replaced the Articles of Confederation with the Constitution. The latter was revised to include ---------------, .. Letus put .. your wedding in bloom. ., Bu t the two legislative aides recognize the governor's uncanny ability to gain public attention through devices like (he sex in government bill. " It just means we'll have to work that mucll harder," said P!eiffer. • AOIW/4-J FLORIST ~52. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO COMPLETE . WEDDING SERVICE Reserve Your Oa1e Today The interest your money earns in Individual Retirement AccoWJt is taxed WJtil you receive payments (at time when you'll probably be in a tax bracket). The sooner you esc~~~~~tl yow- Individual Retirement A the more interest you'll have retirement. Come into The Willlinill Bank for full details. ' -· "u.• \ ~,..... YlJ(f1{ EXTRA. 100CH F1..QIUST _ _ _ _""':'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ' 12 '·0 " • Soy W indow • Total El&ctric • Deluxe furn iture Name of Band-------------------------------Name of Person in Charge--------- - - - - Address of Person in Charge~-'----------Phone No. Person in Charge _________~---Number in Band and·Type of Music----------------t Mail with $10 registration to .Joan Stewart. P. 0. Box 141 , Rutland , Ohio l specific guarantees of personal freedom of individual citizens and rights of Stales. In 1789, James Madison, a representative from Virginia, . made proposals that w.ould become !he first 10 amendmenls to the Constitution or the Bill of Rights. These . amendments had to be ratified by three-fourths of the States before becoming law. Delaware's ratification is the copy on display in the Train. 1 Dramatically portrayed In an 18th centw-y print shop recreated for the Train, are other items reminiscent of our colorful past. In addition to 18th century print shop tools and rollers, there is a · 1956edition of Poor Richard's Almanak published by Benjamin Franklin, and a replica of the Boston Gazelle and Country Journal, dated February 21, 1774. The skirmishes and battles of the American Revolutionar y War period have been effectively porlrayed in a display of revolutionary war weapons such as bayonets, the British Brown Bess, a Kentucky rifle and Charleville musket , and an assortment of weaponry ranging from a pair of pistols, with bra8s barrels, to a hand knife. Also a variety of flags significant in ow- history can be seen throughout the Train, but the 13-Star Fort Independence Flag (replica) and the Star-Spangled Banner Flag have been selected for the first car. The l:J.star flag represented the birth of new nation. Visitors to the Train will find "The Beginning" a memorable experience and a fitting introduction to the other periods portrayed in this captivating exhibit of Americana. a Altogether 10 specially designed exhibit cars and 2 showcase cars complete The American Freedom Train review of 20 decades of America's history. It is on a 21-month epic journey through 48 states, taking the story of America 's achievements to her people. The American Freedom Train is sponsored by the taxexempt, non-political, nonprofit, non-commercial American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc . 29 USDA CHOICE 'RIB STEAK ••••••••• LB. A certificate of Iitle is required for all boats 14 feel or longer and for outboard motors 10 horsepower or · more, reminds .the Water· . craft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE 2nd BIG STORE • RACINE, OHIO i. ·.·...........MicRowAvE ·cooKiNG. DEM.oNsmArioN· ......... ·~ ~ .. w .. '~ "'......."'.. Monday, June 21,4:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. Racine Store Only 's Big 25 cu. ft. Family Size , » • A ... SPECIALS GOOD AT B01jH STORES! .ENOUR TV & APPLIANCE RID . . GAS SERVICE RACINE, OJ-110 949 ' 2020 RIDENOURTV&A::IIANCE CHESTER, OHIO 985,3307 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES ( " I' 99~ W/C 5LB. ~ I, .. .. ,' . . '"'. . . 0 o o .• Come '288 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 • 0 • W/C' TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL 59~ W/C PACK ·· DELUXE SPEED OU.:EN WASHERS ~~~~s JAR COUPON • EDON GRAND OPENING SPECIAl~ NESTE A 3 oz. $119 COUPON I ) Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 6:26-76 '258 ~ • SUGAR FREEZER BIG VALUE! • COUPON COLONIAL Big 14 cu. ft . Upright ' .~ ~ COUPON '308 .. ." looldng into Frost Clear Combination ' • · ~ .. ~orth REFRIGERATOR·f~EEZER • 0 WHITE 5 GRAPEFRUIT •••• .~· · Big 14 cu. ft. Family Size - Btdroom SPEEDOUEE '428 .. ' " -• -.. • Cothtdrol Ceilin; with Mirrored Beams • Double lavatory in Both • Full Houw Insulation • !ilao Carpet in livin; Room , Hall & Master CALIFORNIA CHEST FREEZER ~ 6012 · 2K FREEZERS! REFRIGERATORS! Grand Opening Specials ' • HOMES • ....... ..•....... ...........•••.••••.•••••..•.•••••..•••••.•................... .• ~ -+- --·15'·10" ··--- -+-10'-10"~ '7,695° . . · .. RUTLAND - All area rock and country bands olthe area are IPVIted to ta k~ part ~n a ll<tll 1e of the Bands" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as~ part ~fa three day hohday ~elebral10n . . Prizes will be awarded to the lop three bands mcludmg $100,$50 and $25. Entry fee IS $10 Hntl must accon1pany the registratiQP form which is to be mailed to Mrs . Jo~n Stewa rt, P. 0 , Box 141, Rutland , Ohio 45775. . . Each band taking part will make a 15 minute presentatiOn. The event1s co-sponsored b)' the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee. cwiti Ohio~~~y Ba~ ~ k~~~~-.,J..C:l.~~~~ .. -···"7--8'-0"~-+-9'-4" Rock, coWitry bands welcomed ,, ~ -' 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO hospital 's board of trusiees. The brick structure ronlalns office quarters for Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. E. S. Villanueva in addition to quarters for two other physicians, yet unoccupied . . Prices Effective Thru June 26, 1976 ......... f l • , ' ',, MON.-Ul. )0 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAt ...... 1 .•.·. ADVANCED ClEANING SEKVItE Call•675-.5572 After 4 P.M. '•'. CWho11 help }'011 pull retirement out of the hat? Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone who is salaried or selfemployed and not covered by any other retirement plan, can take advan tag~ of a big tax break. You and your working spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1,500 whichever is less) for retirement and deduct the a m o u n . you set aside from your federal income taxes. Amer ican Freedom A • 2 Door Refrigerator RE ERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery Windows . Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies .. ' governor has proposed only three other bills in two years outside of the budget. "He's doing nothing." ''The issue is Jim Rhodes, and the .only hope the public has against that huckster and salesman downstairs is a veto-proof legislature," McDavitt said. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - .;·. Train display of Rembrant ·::. Peal's portrait of George .... Washington during its stop in .:. I!WJllngton, June 23 and 24 ::.:. will mark th e fir s( lime in 20 : ·: years that the historic por":· trait has left Its permanent .'.'.' showplace at George ::::: Washington University In the :.:; nation's capitaL One of the ::. highlights in Car No. 1 '·'· devoted to "The Beginning", .:·. the portrait is oil on canvas ·;. Wld measures 35nx29". '·:·· The '!'rain will be open for .:. viewing each day from 8a .m. :. un\iliO p.m. Children under 3 ::. will be admitted free. Ad· ::·:· mission will be $1for children :::: 3 to 12 and for senior citizens ·· . 65 and over. All pthers will be .::·. $2. . ::::: Among the array of items :.:;, recalling the historic ::.:. moments of the American ::··· Revolutionary War is a well.. designed replica of the Old North Church lantern . The ·. lan tern plllced in the belfry of the church was a signal that · the British were coming. ;:.. On the night of April 18, .:. 1775, Paul Revere called the .;·. sexton and told him to put two ·: · lanterns in the belfry . After :.. successfully awakening the :·. · minutemen of Lexington and .' Medford, he was captured by :;. the British. Longfellow later ::·.. recaplw-ed the drama of the .,.,. lantern signal in his poetic : reference "One if by land, :::·. and two if by sea ... ". ::: AMERICAN LEAGUE : Tra , Sea •· ::;,. The ~ vers , M il 1.59 ; L yl e , NY 1.83 ; Fid r yc h . De l 1.86 ; Ga rl and , Belt and Wood , Chi 2 H . STRIKEOUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE , "· ,-;·, ooo • Deluxe Bar Stools I ' te r . SO 1.09 : Gu ll ett , Ci n 2.10 ; Matla c k . NY 2.29: Jon es, s o 2.d9 ; Houg_h , LA 2.50. I I I I I I I I among others. McDavitt also said Rhodes himself will be made an issue in legislative districts . "The guy's got no legislative programs," said McDavitt, pointing out that aside from the sex ·legislation and his four bond issues, the .,. v. ······ NATIONAL LEAGUE , Fos RUNS BATTED IN . ver , NV 94; Richerd . Hou 79; NATIONAL LEAGUE , Fos Montef usco , SF 75 , M esse r s le r , Cin 59: P ere1, Ci n , m ith , All 67 ; Nie kr o , All 6J . Kingman , NY and Schm id t, Phil 50 : Morgan , Cl n 48. 1975. Sucker (Other.Than Buffalo)8¥.-lb., 27¥4'' long. Grand River. By Tony Kepes, Perry. Ohio. June I, 1972. I . Sunfish (Bluegill & Hybrids)- · Reservoir. By Jack Lewis, Kent. uly '1 7, 1974. ' Brook Trout - 2-lb., ll oz., IB'At" long . East Branch of Chagrin River. By S. Graboshek, Willougyby. June 30, 1955. .. Brown Trout - l:J.lb., 8 oz., 32 long . Coal Creek ·castalia. By J. S. Harris, Fl. Lauderdale , Fla. Sep· !ember 10, 1942. Rainbow Trout - 15-lb., 'h oz., 33" lon·g. Cold Creek. By Edward : Molnar, Lorain. April 24, 1975. : Walleye - 15-lb., 32" lang. · . Pymatuning Reservoir. By William Heathman, Warren , November 13, 1951. BOWFISHING- Bowfin (Dogfish) 5- : lb:, 25" long . Cedar Point Marsh. By : Gary Pierce, Cleveland. May 16, : 1970, : Carp - 35-lb., 40V, " long. Shot in : Lake Erie. By Phil Gentilla , Mans·: field, June 6, 1968. : Gar - 8-lb., 42" long. Shot in Big . Darby Creek. By James A. Gordon, : Jr ., Marysville. April 26, 1967. ! Sucker - 4lbs., 14-<>z., 23" long . : Klkoslng River. By Art Bishop, : Wooster , August 8, 1973. If you think the next luitker you ' catch might be a new record, there are several things you m~t do. A closeup photograph of the fish is needed. Judges also reserve the right to examine the fish, so it should be kept frozen . An official weighing, witnessed by two individuals is required . Fish taken from pay lakes are ·ineligible . Appllcations may be obtained from Ed Bair, Chairman, Record Fish Committee, Outdoor Writers of Ohio, 133 Prospect Ave., Findlay, Ohio, 45840. ' '•' usually around a prominent miller By James Sands Gallla County Historical Soclet)' GALLIPOLIS - Before the 1820s only a few towns existed In Galli a CoWlly. Most of these lowns, aside fr om · Gallipolis, had grown around a prominent mill . Some of them were The venin 's Mills (Yellowtown ), Wood 's Mills (Raccoon town ship ), Watson's Mills (Addison !.own ship) and Womeldorff's Mills just up from Holzer Medical Center. The miller was, needless to say, one of the most im· portant persons in early Gallia coun ty. More than likely the local miller not only ground the farmer ·~ grain 1mostly corn before the 1830s) but he also operated a sawmill, a fulling mill and a carding mill. The latter two had to do with the trea.tment of wool. Such was the case at Wood 's mill and at Thevenin 's mill . Milling was both a difficult and dangerous profession. Probably at one time or another every mill ever built in Galiia county in the last century had at least Cree k. By Judson · Holton. Chillicothe, May 24, 1967. Channel Catfish - ~lb. , 37" long. Piedmont Lake. By Charles J . McGrath , Toronto. May 10, 1964. Flathead ( Shovelhead~ Catfish - 76 lb., 53" long . Piedmont Lake. By Dale Yoho, St. Clairsville. July 17, 1972. Black Crappier - 312-lb., 18" long. Scioto Lakes, Colwnbus. B~ M. W.Grover, Colwnbus, April10, 1968. White Crappier - :J.lb., 3oz., 20" long. Muzzy Lake, Ravenna . By Christy Buckeye, Trllmadge, July 27, 1968. Freshwater ( Sheepshead ) Drum - 20lfo-lb., 31" long . Muskingum River . By Brennie Lynch, Lowell. April 16, 1969. . Any Species Gar - ~lb., 49" long . Ohio River. By Flora Irwin , Cincinnati , August 31, 1966. Muskellunge - 55-lb., 2 oz., 50!1, " long. Piedmont Lake, By Joe D. Lykins, Piedmont. April12, 1972. ·Paddlefish - NOW ON EN· DANGERED SPECIES List. May not be taken by fishermen. Yellow Perch - 2-lb., • 8 oz., 1534" · long . Lake Erie , near Cleveland, By J . II. Ola sky, Cleveland. November 14, 1954. · Chain Pickerel - 6 lb .. 4 oz., 26¥o" long . Long Lake by Ronald Katch, Akron . March 25, 1961. Northern Pike - 1&-lb., 10 oz., 41 " long . East Harbor. By Michael Cullen , Sandusky. March 16, 1976. Chinook Salmon - 26\2-Ibs., 39 " long . Daniels Park, by Jim Sigers, Warrensville. Oct. 23, 1972. · Coho Salmon - 10-lb., 15 oz., 31" long, Chagrin River, by Unwood Moneymaker, MMentor. Oct. 10, 1974. Striped Bass - 25%-lb., 37¥4'' long, Lake St. Mary . By Caroline Felss, Cincinnati. May 10, 1975, Buffalo Sucker - 33-ib., 40" long. Sandusky River, by Rufus Clendenning, Cincinnati. May 10, r •.• f v• • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 2 10W40 QTS. $1·. W/C. 0 • ,, �13- The SWJday Times -Sentine l, Sunday, June 20, 1976 Peal's ...... drawing .... • on tra1n 12 - The Sunday Times - ~· nl inc I. S~nddY , J Ullt' 211. W71i ..,. Rhodes throws a curve '..... ·' .,,, By LEE LEONAIU> UPI Statehouse Reporter I'O I.UM BliS 1 UP! I l;tlc last wf.·t!~ . Gov. James A. MEMBERS OF '1111': CHUHCH OF Chris! warm up mmutes befm·? mov ing on slag.~ :t, 1 the Meigs Junior High Sehoul in Middleport Frida y to present a beautifully done IIIUSi c. tl c, '' l Love Americct ", e~ rry ing out th(• bu·.en tcnrmll tlwmc. Hhodes rolled anot her hot potato into the fires of the upcomin g campaign in which he hopes to help Republica ns reca pture the Ohio House and lllrtkc g;iins in the Senate. So f~ r , the governor has nu~ ged tile Democratic-conlrulletl General Assembly for ove r spendin g, cr ea tin g bureaucracy, causing future lax inc reases and doin g nothi ng to promote industrial ex pa nsion and johs. The latest salvo was less ron vt~ n Lion a l but perhctps j"ust '" effective in putting the Democrats on the defensive. He proposed a bill forbidding Otoir gives Bicentennial program e111ployes for sexual purposes and making it unlawful to force a govenuncnt employe ro submit to sex for job the· hiring ,: of government pl'cservalion . MIDDLEPORT - Th e Church of Chri st Choir , directed by Mrs . Debbi e Gerlach, presented an out· standing bi ce nt e nn i a l program, "I Love America" in the Meigs Junior High School Friday following the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Members of the choir were in colonial costwnjng for the preSentati on whi ch wa s done to recor ded music whi ch added to the professionalism of the profe ss ional ism of th e musicale which was well received was a soWJd system set up by Bruce BUill gardner . The system brought out the balance of the various parts being presented and the work of the soloi sls. Narrator wa s Mike Ge rlach. At the conclusion of the presentation, the director was presented a bouquet of nowers fr om the cast which included : Sopranus, Sea S te w ~rt , Pat Arnold, 1\ec ki Fry, Flo Grueser, Janet Venoy , C1yda Allensworth , Chri sty Hess, Kath erin e Russe ll , Kath y Hood, .lenna Arnott, Robin Southern . Allos - Sharon Stewart , Becky Glaze. Peggy Bri ckles, Co nni e Bailey, Shirl ey Bum g ardner , Le na McKinley. Tenurs - George Gla7.e, Bruce BUIIl~ardner, Kenny Huffman . -Basses -- Randy Roach, Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart . This can tala will al so be presented Jul y 4th at th e Middleport Church of Christ at 7 30 p.m. Hhodes has a knack for c ~ pturi ng the publi c's imagino}ti on with his proposals a mi stateme nts, umt this une app~ars to ha ve all the in grc>dients lo suit his purposes. What is the hiJltest political topic of conversa tion'! Se1< on the pnyroll. Where has it been discovered '! In Congress, the leg is lati ve bran d'i of the fedt'ra l guverruneut . The transfer to ll1e sta le level seems simple. U the issue is raised oflen enough, people mHy begin lo question By T. ALLAN WOLTER Dlslrlel Ranger IRONTON - The first story I ever sold to a magazine involved Bill Flesher who caught a new record · :· Ohio largemouth bass In a stripmine po nd near Wellston . The fish weighed 10 lbs. 11 oz, Wednesday, May 26, 1976 that record was wiped from the books by a 13lb., 2 oz. whopper from a Carroll County farm pond . The lucky (it's always luck when someone else catches a blggie ) fisherman was lloy Landsberger of Kensington , Ohio. The catch won 't be official until the Record Fish Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio scrutinizes all the details. I still maintain a new record will come out of Lake Vesuvius or perhaps our strip mind ponds above Hanging Rtck . Here is a Jan . 1, 1976 listing of · Ohio's record fish . There are several new entries over last year's list. . Largemouth bass- 10 lb., 11 oz .. 26'f.t long. Wellston Strip Pond. By William II. Flesher , Wellston . April 21, 1974. Smaltmouth bass - 71> lb ., 24\2 long. Mad River, Daytgn. By James Bayless, Dayton JWJe 17, 1941. Spotted Bass - 5 lbs ., 4 oz. 21" long. Lake White by Reger Trainer, Waverly, May 2, 1967. White Bass - 4 lb . 2 oz., l8:Y." long. Lake Erie. By A. F. llool, Cleveland, May 13, 1972. Rock Bass - lib ., 15 \>.oz. 14'1•" long . Deer Creek, near London. By George A. Keller , Dayton . Sep· tember 3, 1962. Bowfin - 10-lb., 4 oz., 361>" long . Nettle Lake. By Robert R. Neumeier, Delphis. May I, 1974. Bullhead - J.lb., 14 3/ , oz ., 193 1" long. Glandof Lake . By Roy Kihlman, Ottawa . May 9, 1966. Ca~ - SO-lb. , 40" long. Paint Gallia towns grew up along roads, Miljor L eague Leaden Bv United Press International BATTING ' ( based on 125 at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE one fire. This was generally the way thai the miller went out of business . One of the largest mills in Gallia about the time of the Civil War was Guthri e's Mill at Cheshire . The mill er was a businessman , buying grain off the farmer and reselling it to someone else . He was also the ce11ter of CO Ol · rnun ications, ina smuch as the miller 11suaily got around the county enough to learn what was going on . A very important man at mill \)'as the millwright. He was the one who kept the stones properly dressed so that the mill could turn out quality grain . Most of th e millstones used in Gallia mills came from the Racc.oon Creek in Vin(on coun ty. At one time there were al least 30 operating mills runnin g at the same lime I I 1150s l . The next group of towns to arise in Gallia were those formed in the 1820s and 1830s. Some of lhese towns grew up because of their local ion on some important road. The first in this group was Patriot. organized in 1827 and first called Greenvil le. ~he roughs , Te.: 47 , Ot1 S, "'-L anti Chambli SS , NY 43 ; Munson , N Y 41; M ayberry , KC 40. STOLEN BASES . NATIONAL LEAGUE , · Cede G. AB R . H . Pct . no. Hov 1.6 ; M org an , Ci n n . Mc Br ide , S1.L 43 163 24 57 .350 Gri Hey . Ci n \IJ ; Lopes . L A and Oli ver , Pil Foster , Cin 72 .344 Broc k, St L 16. AM E R I CAN LEAGUE , 7B .J42 71 . 3<~0 Pa l ek. . KC ·34; North , Oil k 30 ; 50 .336 Car ew , Mlnn ?9 ; Baylor . Oa k 55 176 49 59 )35 26: c am pa neris. , Oak 24. 52 20 9 32 sans 34 Griffey , Cin 57 212 53 Robinson , Pit 44 149 23 Morgan . Cin Rose, Ci n Cey , LA 63 253 56 84 .332 PITCHING 61 224 35 73 .326 Most Victorie s Herndon , SF 37 138 19 45 .326 Cr awfrd , St .L . 53 178 25 57 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AB R. H. Pet. McRa e, Kc 59 219 39 78 .356 Brett , KC 59 243 37 85 .350 LeFlore . Oet 53 216 36 75 .ld7 Poquell e, ICC 42 135 ?0 45 .333 Bostoc k , Min 40 14-t 22 47 .326 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Bell , Cte Lynn , Bos Mun son , NY Patek . KC Carew , M in 57 117 49 186 572 40 55 174 58 226 37 70 .323 25 Jl 31 35 60 .323 77 .32 1 55 .3 16 70 .310 HOME RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE , Ki ng. mar1 , NY 23 ; Sc hm idt. Ph il 18 ; Foster . Cin 14; Morgan , Ci n 12: Monday , Chi , Cey , LA , and Winfield , s o 11 . AMERICAN LEAGUE , L.Mey , Salt , Yas trz em sk i . Bos and Oti s, KC 12 ; Band6 . 'Oa k 10 ; Fis k and R ice . Bos , Hendri c k . Cle\1 , Money , Mll an d Ford , Minn 9. Jones , 50 17 -3; Lon bo r g , Ph il 9 1; Ma tlack , N Y 8 1: Houg h, L A 72; Ch ris te ns on , Phll 7 3: R .Rcuschc l. Ch i a nd Fr yman , Mil 1 4 ; Se a ~e r . N Y and Reuss, P ill 1 5 ; Ru th ven , All . and Mon tef usco , SF 7.6 ; Richa rd . Hou 7 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Fi tz morr is, KC B 2; Tr ave rs, Mil 8· 3; Ti anl . Bos 1tnd S l ~ t o n . Mil B· 4; T.Jnana , Ca l 8 S; H unt e r , N Y 8 6. EARNED RUN AVERAGE . 1bas ed on S4 Innings pitched~ whether it exists in the Ohio General Assembly. " It was a timely subject," grinned Frederick Mills , the governor's lop legislative aide, when asked why Rhodes proposed the biJI. Patri ot became an Important own towns . This was the case Timely for talk, perhaps, stop on the Gallipolis-Ports· with Reuben Rambo who but hardly for action. The mouth road and at one time helped to organize Center· legislature is in adjournment was the second largest town ville, an important stop on the Wltil al least September. Gallipolis-Chillicothe stage More over , lb emo cralic in Gallia. Within a few years of the road . le gislative attorneys point Th e blacksmith was out , the law already affords founding of Petriot, hotels, taverns, wagon shops and coun ted on not only to shoe protec tion for harassed bl acksmith 's shops had horses, hutto repair wagons, government employes. sprung up . This road was the plows, coal miner's equip· And as for hiring sexual major road fr om Marietta to menl, threshers, hay rakes, performers or hiding public Portsmouth . It should be ·and several other thiilgs. As funds for sex, Robert remembered that many farm machinery became McDavitt, aide to Senate things were taken to and from more complicated the President Pro Tempore the Ohio Canal by this road . blacksmith's importance in Oliver Ocasek, 0-Akron, Also , most of the early iron the community increased observed that the legislature, furnaces were on this road . greatly . The town planner of unlike Congress, can't afford Trav e ler s through towns like Porter, Vinton, the luxury .'There's too much Patriot in th e 1840s could Adamsville and Ewington work to be done and not lodge at an y one of three were all careful that their enough money. hotels. Wilson 's , Wiscman,s' town had a good blacksmith. "We live in a glass house," or Correll 's. The·Carters and Many of these towns also said McDavitt. "There's no Wi semans did a large wagon- prospered because of their opportunity for that." making business in Patriot location on an important Both McDavitt and Rick and such names as Bailey, road . Pfeiffer, counsel to House Oth er town s were Speaker Vernal G. Riffe jr., Norman, Wickline, Eachus, around a par· D-New Boston, said the bill organized Russell , and Waddell look ticular industry . Raccoon was an "insult" to the th eir turn as the town 1 mouth of the Rac- legislature. They indicated Island blacksmith . For many years the blacksmith occupied lot coon was built around boat- they will ignore it and No. I, showing how important making, as was Chambers- conduct their legislative the blacksmith was to the burg (Eureka) . Gallia grew campaigns on positive around the iron furnace issues. town . Some blacksmiths living located there . At Morgan Earlier this month , Rhodes on stage roads became so Center the town grew around accused the legislature of a prosperous they formed their a wood factory . la ck of action on the important iss'*s of the day . "You have done nothing," he Ma tor League K esuns Moose f 9J and Sang uillen . WP told the lawmakers in a By United Press lnl ernal ional - Cand elaria (6 4). LP - Rich . "State of the State" message . Nalior1at Le ague ard (7 7l . HR s- Hous ton . Rob . , San Frn cisco 000 0\ 1 000- 2 2 0 erts L41, c e d e n o 1101; McDavttl and P!e11fer have 000 102 OOx · 3 6 0 Ne w York prepared a detailed perfor· Dr ess ler . Lavelle .(8) an d Pillsburgh , Starg ell tOI. Rad er ; Se a ver (7 51 and Grot e. Chi cago 010 41 o- 6 10 o mance record of the !lith L P Dr ess ie r ( I 5) , H Rs - San ooo Ot2 too- < 12 2 General Assembly, including F r c1n c.isc o , Eva ns (2) ; N ew Atlant a Reusc hel, P. Reus chel I 7), enactments on conswner proYo rk . Mi lner l•ll , Kra n epool ZaR. fTl ora ( 7), Knowl es (9) and , · • ·. . ISJ Swisl'1er; Morton . Leon <1l, tee lion, responsible spending, Bea rd fB) and Wil l ai ms . WP - energy development labor Houston 100 000 101 - 3 7 J R. Reusc hel (7 -4) . LP-- Morton • ' • Pi tt sburgh 003 11 2 OOx - 7 8 1 (0 ~ ). HR - Ch ic ago , .Madlock property and busmess tax Ri c hard . Pe ntz (61. Fo r sch reductions, education, health (8) an d John son ; Ca nde lar ia, 111. care and election reform. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Bur - ' ''' I I '' ;. AMERICAN LEAGUE : Tana na , Cal 123 : R yan , Ca t 11 2; Blyl even , Tex 94 ; Leonard , KC and Hunt er . NY 73 nashua STORE HOURS 8 AM·10 PM THIS BUILDING, LOCATED ADJACANT to Ve terans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry lleighls has been officially named "Meigs Medical Building" by the The Freedom Train display also con tains historic docwnents written by our forebears that helped lay the foundation for the America we celebrate today. Included in a facsimile of the Declar~ation , of Indep endence· Benjamin Franklin's h~dwritten draft of the Articles of Confederation ; George Washington's personal copy of the Constitution of the United States, dated 1787; 1789 and Delaware 's ratification of the Bill of Rights. This collection of docwnents reflects crucial periods in our nation's history . The Consli(utional Convention that mel in Philadelphia from May 25 to September 16, l787, replaced the Articles of Confederation with the Constitution. The latter was revised to include ---------------, .. Letus put .. your wedding in bloom. ., Bu t the two legislative aides recognize the governor's uncanny ability to gain public attention through devices like (he sex in government bill. " It just means we'll have to work that mucll harder," said P!eiffer. • AOIW/4-J FLORIST ~52. E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO COMPLETE . WEDDING SERVICE Reserve Your Oa1e Today The interest your money earns in Individual Retirement AccoWJt is taxed WJtil you receive payments (at time when you'll probably be in a tax bracket). The sooner you esc~~~~~tl yow- Individual Retirement A the more interest you'll have retirement. Come into The Willlinill Bank for full details. ' -· "u.• \ ~,..... YlJ(f1{ EXTRA. 100CH F1..QIUST _ _ _ _""':'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ' 12 '·0 " • Soy W indow • Total El&ctric • Deluxe furn iture Name of Band-------------------------------Name of Person in Charge--------- - - - - Address of Person in Charge~-'----------Phone No. Person in Charge _________~---Number in Band and·Type of Music----------------t Mail with $10 registration to .Joan Stewart. P. 0. Box 141 , Rutland , Ohio l specific guarantees of personal freedom of individual citizens and rights of Stales. In 1789, James Madison, a representative from Virginia, . made proposals that w.ould become !he first 10 amendmenls to the Constitution or the Bill of Rights. These . amendments had to be ratified by three-fourths of the States before becoming law. Delaware's ratification is the copy on display in the Train. 1 Dramatically portrayed In an 18th centw-y print shop recreated for the Train, are other items reminiscent of our colorful past. In addition to 18th century print shop tools and rollers, there is a · 1956edition of Poor Richard's Almanak published by Benjamin Franklin, and a replica of the Boston Gazelle and Country Journal, dated February 21, 1774. The skirmishes and battles of the American Revolutionar y War period have been effectively porlrayed in a display of revolutionary war weapons such as bayonets, the British Brown Bess, a Kentucky rifle and Charleville musket , and an assortment of weaponry ranging from a pair of pistols, with bra8s barrels, to a hand knife. Also a variety of flags significant in ow- history can be seen throughout the Train, but the 13-Star Fort Independence Flag (replica) and the Star-Spangled Banner Flag have been selected for the first car. The l:J.star flag represented the birth of new nation. Visitors to the Train will find "The Beginning" a memorable experience and a fitting introduction to the other periods portrayed in this captivating exhibit of Americana. a Altogether 10 specially designed exhibit cars and 2 showcase cars complete The American Freedom Train review of 20 decades of America's history. It is on a 21-month epic journey through 48 states, taking the story of America 's achievements to her people. The American Freedom Train is sponsored by the taxexempt, non-political, nonprofit, non-commercial American Freedom Train Foundation, Inc . 29 USDA CHOICE 'RIB STEAK ••••••••• LB. A certificate of Iitle is required for all boats 14 feel or longer and for outboard motors 10 horsepower or · more, reminds .the Water· . craft Division of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. RIDENOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE 2nd BIG STORE • RACINE, OHIO i. ·.·...........MicRowAvE ·cooKiNG. DEM.oNsmArioN· ......... ·~ ~ .. w .. '~ "'......."'.. Monday, June 21,4:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. Racine Store Only 's Big 25 cu. ft. Family Size , » • A ... SPECIALS GOOD AT B01jH STORES! .ENOUR TV & APPLIANCE RID . . GAS SERVICE RACINE, OJ-110 949 ' 2020 RIDENOURTV&A::IIANCE CHESTER, OHIO 985,3307 FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES ( " I' 99~ W/C 5LB. ~ I, .. .. ,' . . '"'. . . 0 o o .• Come '288 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 • 0 • W/C' TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL 59~ W/C PACK ·· DELUXE SPEED OU.:EN WASHERS ~~~~s JAR COUPON • EDON GRAND OPENING SPECIAl~ NESTE A 3 oz. $119 COUPON I ) Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 6-26-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 6:26-76 '258 ~ • SUGAR FREEZER BIG VALUE! • COUPON COLONIAL Big 14 cu. ft . Upright ' .~ ~ COUPON '308 .. ." looldng into Frost Clear Combination ' • · ~ .. ~orth REFRIGERATOR·f~EEZER • 0 WHITE 5 GRAPEFRUIT •••• .~· · Big 14 cu. ft. Family Size - Btdroom SPEEDOUEE '428 .. ' " -• -.. • Cothtdrol Ceilin; with Mirrored Beams • Double lavatory in Both • Full Houw Insulation • !ilao Carpet in livin; Room , Hall & Master CALIFORNIA CHEST FREEZER ~ 6012 · 2K FREEZERS! REFRIGERATORS! Grand Opening Specials ' • HOMES • ....... ..•....... ...........•••.••••.•••••..•.•••••..•••••.•................... .• ~ -+- --·15'·10" ··--- -+-10'-10"~ '7,695° . . · .. RUTLAND - All area rock and country bands olthe area are IPVIted to ta k~ part ~n a ll<tll 1e of the Bands" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as~ part ~fa three day hohday ~elebral10n . . Prizes will be awarded to the lop three bands mcludmg $100,$50 and $25. Entry fee IS $10 Hntl must accon1pany the registratiQP form which is to be mailed to Mrs . Jo~n Stewa rt, P. 0 , Box 141, Rutland , Ohio 45775. . . Each band taking part will make a 15 minute presentatiOn. The event1s co-sponsored b)' the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee. cwiti Ohio~~~y Ba~ ~ k~~~~-.,J..C:l.~~~~ .. -···"7--8'-0"~-+-9'-4" Rock, coWitry bands welcomed ,, ~ -' 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO hospital 's board of trusiees. The brick structure ronlalns office quarters for Dr. John Ridgway and Dr. E. S. Villanueva in addition to quarters for two other physicians, yet unoccupied . . Prices Effective Thru June 26, 1976 ......... f l • , ' ',, MON.-Ul. )0 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAt ...... 1 .•.·. ADVANCED ClEANING SEKVItE Call•675-.5572 After 4 P.M. '•'. CWho11 help }'011 pull retirement out of the hat? Now, through a change in federal tax laws, anyone who is salaried or selfemployed and not covered by any other retirement plan, can take advan tag~ of a big tax break. You and your working spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your wages (or $1,500 whichever is less) for retirement and deduct the a m o u n . you set aside from your federal income taxes. Amer ican Freedom A • 2 Door Refrigerator RE ERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery Windows . Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies .. ' governor has proposed only three other bills in two years outside of the budget. "He's doing nothing." ''The issue is Jim Rhodes, and the .only hope the public has against that huckster and salesman downstairs is a veto-proof legislature," McDavitt said. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - .;·. Train display of Rembrant ·::. Peal's portrait of George .... Washington during its stop in .:. I!WJllngton, June 23 and 24 ::.:. will mark th e fir s( lime in 20 : ·: years that the historic por":· trait has left Its permanent .'.'.' showplace at George ::::: Washington University In the :.:; nation's capitaL One of the ::. highlights in Car No. 1 '·'· devoted to "The Beginning", .:·. the portrait is oil on canvas ·;. Wld measures 35nx29". '·:·· The '!'rain will be open for .:. viewing each day from 8a .m. :. un\iliO p.m. Children under 3 ::. will be admitted free. Ad· ::·:· mission will be $1for children :::: 3 to 12 and for senior citizens ·· . 65 and over. All pthers will be .::·. $2. . ::::: Among the array of items :.:;, recalling the historic ::.:. moments of the American ::··· Revolutionary War is a well.. designed replica of the Old North Church lantern . The ·. lan tern plllced in the belfry of the church was a signal that · the British were coming. ;:.. On the night of April 18, .:. 1775, Paul Revere called the .;·. sexton and told him to put two ·: · lanterns in the belfry . After :.. successfully awakening the :·. · minutemen of Lexington and .' Medford, he was captured by :;. the British. Longfellow later ::·.. recaplw-ed the drama of the .,.,. lantern signal in his poetic : reference "One if by land, :::·. and two if by sea ... ". ::: AMERICAN LEAGUE : Tra , Sea •· ::;,. The ~ vers , M il 1.59 ; L yl e , NY 1.83 ; Fid r yc h . De l 1.86 ; Ga rl and , Belt and Wood , Chi 2 H . STRIKEOUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE , "· ,-;·, ooo • Deluxe Bar Stools I ' te r . SO 1.09 : Gu ll ett , Ci n 2.10 ; Matla c k . NY 2.29: Jon es, s o 2.d9 ; Houg_h , LA 2.50. I I I I I I I I among others. McDavitt also said Rhodes himself will be made an issue in legislative districts . "The guy's got no legislative programs," said McDavitt, pointing out that aside from the sex ·legislation and his four bond issues, the .,. v. ······ NATIONAL LEAGUE , Fos RUNS BATTED IN . ver , NV 94; Richerd . Hou 79; NATIONAL LEAGUE , Fos Montef usco , SF 75 , M esse r s le r , Cin 59: P ere1, Ci n , m ith , All 67 ; Nie kr o , All 6J . Kingman , NY and Schm id t, Phil 50 : Morgan , Cl n 48. 1975. Sucker (Other.Than Buffalo)8¥.-lb., 27¥4'' long. Grand River. By Tony Kepes, Perry. Ohio. June I, 1972. I . Sunfish (Bluegill & Hybrids)- · Reservoir. By Jack Lewis, Kent. uly '1 7, 1974. ' Brook Trout - 2-lb., ll oz., IB'At" long . East Branch of Chagrin River. By S. Graboshek, Willougyby. June 30, 1955. .. Brown Trout - l:J.lb., 8 oz., 32 long . Coal Creek ·castalia. By J. S. Harris, Fl. Lauderdale , Fla. Sep· !ember 10, 1942. Rainbow Trout - 15-lb., 'h oz., 33" lon·g. Cold Creek. By Edward : Molnar, Lorain. April 24, 1975. : Walleye - 15-lb., 32" lang. · . Pymatuning Reservoir. By William Heathman, Warren , November 13, 1951. BOWFISHING- Bowfin (Dogfish) 5- : lb:, 25" long . Cedar Point Marsh. By : Gary Pierce, Cleveland. May 16, : 1970, : Carp - 35-lb., 40V, " long. Shot in : Lake Erie. By Phil Gentilla , Mans·: field, June 6, 1968. : Gar - 8-lb., 42" long. Shot in Big . Darby Creek. By James A. Gordon, : Jr ., Marysville. April 26, 1967. ! Sucker - 4lbs., 14-<>z., 23" long . : Klkoslng River. By Art Bishop, : Wooster , August 8, 1973. If you think the next luitker you ' catch might be a new record, there are several things you m~t do. A closeup photograph of the fish is needed. Judges also reserve the right to examine the fish, so it should be kept frozen . An official weighing, witnessed by two individuals is required . Fish taken from pay lakes are ·ineligible . Appllcations may be obtained from Ed Bair, Chairman, Record Fish Committee, Outdoor Writers of Ohio, 133 Prospect Ave., Findlay, Ohio, 45840. ' '•' usually around a prominent miller By James Sands Gallla County Historical Soclet)' GALLIPOLIS - Before the 1820s only a few towns existed In Galli a CoWlly. Most of these lowns, aside fr om · Gallipolis, had grown around a prominent mill . Some of them were The venin 's Mills (Yellowtown ), Wood 's Mills (Raccoon town ship ), Watson's Mills (Addison !.own ship) and Womeldorff's Mills just up from Holzer Medical Center. The miller was, needless to say, one of the most im· portant persons in early Gallia coun ty. More than likely the local miller not only ground the farmer ·~ grain 1mostly corn before the 1830s) but he also operated a sawmill, a fulling mill and a carding mill. The latter two had to do with the trea.tment of wool. Such was the case at Wood 's mill and at Thevenin 's mill . Milling was both a difficult and dangerous profession. Probably at one time or another every mill ever built in Galiia county in the last century had at least Cree k. By Judson · Holton. Chillicothe, May 24, 1967. Channel Catfish - ~lb. , 37" long. Piedmont Lake. By Charles J . McGrath , Toronto. May 10, 1964. Flathead ( Shovelhead~ Catfish - 76 lb., 53" long . Piedmont Lake. By Dale Yoho, St. Clairsville. July 17, 1972. Black Crappier - 312-lb., 18" long. Scioto Lakes, Colwnbus. B~ M. W.Grover, Colwnbus, April10, 1968. White Crappier - :J.lb., 3oz., 20" long. Muzzy Lake, Ravenna . By Christy Buckeye, Trllmadge, July 27, 1968. Freshwater ( Sheepshead ) Drum - 20lfo-lb., 31" long . Muskingum River . By Brennie Lynch, Lowell. April 16, 1969. . Any Species Gar - ~lb., 49" long . Ohio River. By Flora Irwin , Cincinnati , August 31, 1966. Muskellunge - 55-lb., 2 oz., 50!1, " long. Piedmont Lake, By Joe D. Lykins, Piedmont. April12, 1972. ·Paddlefish - NOW ON EN· DANGERED SPECIES List. May not be taken by fishermen. Yellow Perch - 2-lb., • 8 oz., 1534" · long . Lake Erie , near Cleveland, By J . II. Ola sky, Cleveland. November 14, 1954. · Chain Pickerel - 6 lb .. 4 oz., 26¥o" long . Long Lake by Ronald Katch, Akron . March 25, 1961. Northern Pike - 1&-lb., 10 oz., 41 " long . East Harbor. By Michael Cullen , Sandusky. March 16, 1976. Chinook Salmon - 26\2-Ibs., 39 " long . Daniels Park, by Jim Sigers, Warrensville. Oct. 23, 1972. · Coho Salmon - 10-lb., 15 oz., 31" long, Chagrin River, by Unwood Moneymaker, MMentor. Oct. 10, 1974. Striped Bass - 25%-lb., 37¥4'' long, Lake St. Mary . By Caroline Felss, Cincinnati. May 10, 1975, Buffalo Sucker - 33-ib., 40" long. Sandusky River, by Rufus Clendenning, Cincinnati. May 10, r •.• f v• • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 2 10W40 QTS. $1·. W/C. 0 • ,, �Diplomats'hodies are home Doctors attend • semmar GALLIPOLIS - Edna R. · Gettles, D. 0 ., and D. R. Wwehime, D.O. of Gallipqlis and Dr. John Ridgway of Pomeroy, D. 0 ., attended the Ohi o Os t eo pathic Association's 78th Ann ua l Meetin g an d Scientifi c Seminar in Columbus, June ~ 9. GERARD SETON . More than 700 osteopathic physicians; their wives and guests attended the five.<Jay educati onal program . By participating in the seminars, the physicians earned approximately 19 hours of c ontinuing med ic al education . Eight een spe akers, in cluding M.D.s, D.O.s and other . health ca re professionals from across the nation , presented up-Io-date information on advances in medic in e. Topics of discussion incl uded "Internal Medicine ," " OB ·GYN , Surgery and Allied Topics," and "Psychiatry ." In addi tion, over 70 medical, pharmaceutical and hea lth care organizations sponsored exhibits, featuring medical equipment and pharmaceutical products. There are two complete schools of medicine in the United Stittes - osteopathic and allopathic. Osteopathic schools award the degree D. 0. while allopathic schools awarrl the degree M.D. Ohio's first college of osteopathic medicine will open at Ohio University, Athens , this September, with an Initial class of 24 students . Seton is ordained • • to mm1stry POMEROY ~ More than two thousand persons ob· served the ordination of a Pomeroy pastor when he received the sacred rite Friday evening, June 18, al Mount Vernon , Ohio . Gerard Seton was one ol fi ve Seventh:ctay Adventist . pastors to be ordained to the gospel ministry during the opening mee ti ng of th e church's annual Bible conterence. 'rhis ordination confers upon hirn the full' rights and privileges of a Seventh-day Adventist minister, including administering the rile of baptism and the performance of the marriage ceremony . Born in . Nottingham, England , Seton spent 13 years with his missionary parents in Angola, Africa, and also lived for a short while in Switzerland. He received a bachelor of arts degree from · Newbold College in Berkshire, England , and a master of divinity degree from Andrews University , Berrien Springs, Michigan. He ha s served th e customary ministerial in· ternship and was an assistant pastor in Dayton, Ohio . Currently he is pastor of the S 0p Athens . and Pomeroy Ad· ventist churches. Seton is married to the RIO GRANDE - Charles former Mary Frances Wirth K: (Chuck) Har ris, executive of St. Louis, Missouri. vice president-oi the Byer & Other participants in the Bowman Advertising ordination service included Agency, will serve as a guest W. G. C. Murdoch , professor lecturer at Ri o Grande . at Andrews Unive rs ity ; ' College Fre e Enterprise Donald G. Rynolds, president Workshop for high school of the Ohio Conference of seniors and hi gh school · Seventh -day' Adventists ; teachers. Hartle and Ralph Willls B. Quigley, president of Negri , of Co lumbus, will the Columbia Onion Condiscuss Marketing and Ad- ference of Seventh-day Advertising in tile Free En- ventists ; and Seton's father , terprise System. Hartle was graduated from Dr. Bernard E. Seton, from churc h's world U1e Mcdill School of Jour- the headquarters in Washington, • nalism at Northwestern D. C. . University and joined Byer & Bowman in 1957. He served as a copywriter , account execu.tive, copy chief and the HA \IE TO TELL creative director. WASHINGTON (UPI) In 1974 he was the The House voted Friday to Co lumbus Advertising require members of Congress Federation's Silver Medal to list in the Congressional Award winner. He has served Record · the government as an advisor to CREED, a money they spend traveling black business development abroad on official business. organization and he was The provsiion was written formerly the publicity into a $1 billion authorization director of the United bill for State Department Cerebral Palsy organization operations in the 1977 fiscal , of Central Ohio and an in- year. The overall measure structor at Franklin was passed on a 327-22 vole University for six years. He is and sent to the Senate. presently on the Board of Directors of the Columbus REPORTER DIES Area Chamber of Commerce MIDDLETOWN, Conn . and is President of th e iUPI) - Malcolm Johnson, Columbus Advertising 71 , who won a Pulitzer Prize Federation . in 1949 for his reporting of terrorism on the New York waterfront di ed Thursday night. Johnson, who worked ASK DISSOLUTION for the old New York Sun, Is GALLIPOLIS - Marjorie the father of Haynes Johnson, Jane Elliott, Gallipqlis, and who won a Pulitzer Prize in Larry Dean Elliott, Third 1966 for his reporting on Civil Ave., Gallipolis, have filed rights for the Washington for dissolution of ,·their Star. The Johnsons are the marriage of Dec. 6, 1967. only father and son to win the They have one child. coveted journalism awards. DOUBLE KNIT SPORT. COATS $1588 •.. POIN'f PLEASANT - Jimmy Likins and the Lewis Something new , different is ColUI ty Boys and the Blue planned as special en- Grass Gospel Boys, from tertainment at this year's Ohio, Kentucky and West July 4th celebration at Krodel Virginia. They have parPark here. A three day ticipated in Blue Grass celebration is planned. festivals in many states A Blue Grass Festival will during recent years. be presented on stage at Fort The public is invited to plan Ra"dolph located at the City now to attend the festival and Park. Friday, July 2nd at 7 brtng chairs as seating in the p.m. This show )Viii last till II fort will not be provided. p.m. Concessions which include an· Then on Saturday 3to 7and ox roast prepared by the 7:30 lillll ::lO there will also haak Walton I..eague and be Blue Grass music fur· served by the Woman 's Club nished by these bilnds, R. w. Is one of the several conSkeen and the Great Meadow cessions which will be on the Boys, l,aurel Mountain Boys: park grounds .· Appalachian ·MOuntaineers, J " $397 CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S 240Z. SWIM TRUNKS . SCOPE HECK'S REG. AT CHARLESTON ORDNANCE CENTER, _SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. BUY YOUR TICKETS AT HECK'S; CHILDREN OR SENIOR CITIZEN '1.00 ADULTS 12.00 ••• -- ......._,' '1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. WALL PAINT INSECT REPELLENT 7 $366 Hec/c's Reg . to $4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LUCITE 6-12 oz. 8.97 1 '1.58 EARLY AMERICAN Heck's Reg. · Hardware Dept. PHOTO ALBUM $169 Hec:lr's Rag. $2 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. m1c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. s1o•• HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. SWAG ·LIGHTS CHROME STAPLE GUN •9.68 HARDWARE DEPT. 32 oz. HECK'S 20 GALlON-1 0 COUNT DETERGENT 34e HECK'S REG. 99' HOUSEWARE DEPT. "C" OR "D'' BAnERIES 4PACK 88~ Heck's Reg . $1 .36 Pic. HECK'S. REG. 59' HOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON Y·•ICK ~IRSEY $588 Hec/c's Reg. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. DONLIN IEK TOOTHBRUSH •SOFf HECK'S REG. 49' COSMETIC DEPT. ~ Ford's SPORT SHIRTS PERM. PRESS S·M-L-XL $3 ~.!. 36 QT. FOAM CHEST REG • '3.99 CLOTHING CENTI;R Heclc's Reg; $1.72 SPORTS DEPT. . boarded the blue-and.white CI35 jet transport .at Athei!S to fly home with her husband's body. Two of her children, · Miche le to order a helicopter airlift of the overland evacuatiu.n Americans from Beirut route to yria . One t'Onvoy of some · 300 because fighting threatened ~+ ~:~~~~~: ·~~e he~:~.sba~1~~ \:t. Waring, were with her. The body of Meloy, a bachelor, was accom~nied friends - L. Dean Brown, rel'l!ntly the special envoy to Lebaoon, and Frank Valeo, secretary of the U.S. Sena te. More than an hour before ,· the plane landed in ·washington, three · buses loaded with top State Department official s and their wive~ departed for lhe suburban Maryland · Air Force Base. Each person on the bus was given a blackborder.ed, 10-page booklet detailing the ceremonies. by his brotHer David and two DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) • - President Ford appeared headed for a narrow but • significant. 19-17 edge over Ronald Reagan in the battle ' for Iowa Republican • delegates Saturday. Only an unexpected floor . , ·fight by Reagan forces at the ;·.state GOP convention was in the way of a Ford victory. c The President's margin wail one or · two delegates • fewer than expected, but ft " was a psychological boost, ,. considering Reagan's · expected victory in • Washington state· .Saturday . • As a result of the Iowa. ·· balloting, Ford came within ;; 100 delegates of !be 1,130 needed to win the Republican ' nomination. ', Ford won 10 of the first 18 . . s'uNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 PAGE 1~ NO. 21___ _ :___~:.:.:.:;.;..:.:.;:....:..:·.:.:.:_;_:.:..,:.,...---------,----,-------=- VOL. ll M0 ...e. • I . legal actions due By BERNARD BRENNER "I don 't believe we've lost W~HINGTON t UPI) - one," he told OPI in an Young lawyers who kept the . interview. For d administration from Pollack, 32, handled the culling off fqod stamp stamp case for an benefits to more than 4 unprecede nted coalition million people say their ef- including 26 states and more forts will not end with that than Hill organizations. major victory. His victory - the biggest Rooald Pollack, head of the ever won by the FRAC . Secretary of State .Henry Food Research and Action ca me Friday. A . federal Kissinger, whose wife was Center of New York, said district judge granted a . dressed in somber black, future targets include preliminar y injunc tion said, "We have lost a valued governmentfailuretoexpand indefinitely shelving friend and colleague. the school breakfast program propo se d Agriculture ~~we share yo·ur 1oss,' he and delays in a food program Department regulations lhal told the relatives of the dead for· expectant and nursing would have sharply curtailed men . "We know there is little mothers and young children . . the -number of stamp we can say ... in the moment In all, Pollack said; F-RAC recipients. of sorrow. has filed 70 or 00 suits against FRAC . argued the Ford Meloy's service during the the goverrutient since it was p r o p s a I s , wh i c h Guatemalan earthquake at· · formed six yearsago as an adminis tration officials tracted Kissinger's attention offshoot of another public estimate would cut federal and caused his assignment to interest group. . spending by about $1 billion , Lebanon. were illegal and unconKissinger said the Foreign stitutional. Service has lost five men ·in Government attorneys are the Middle East in receni No more cameras expected to appeal. But years. Pollack said that before the Both Ford and Kissinger on Ford's head legal proceedings are also paid triwte w Zohair finished a new administration WASHINGTON (UPI) Moghrabi, the Lebanese may decide to drop the Ford chauffeur who had worked at President Ford appatimUy is plan or Congress may pass a lhe American Embassy in getting tired of his head- milder food stamp reform Beirut for 25 years and was bumping pictures. bill. .His press office kept slain with the Americans. Meanwhile, Pollack said, Kissinger presented the photographers and reporters FRAC has other food cases Stale Department's highest back more than )50 feet pending against the governSaturday when Ford hoarded award to the relatives. ' Kissinger returned to the a helicopter on the South :;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;.;::::·::;:;.:::::·:·:·: White House with Ford. Ad• Lawn for Andrews Air Force EXTENDED OUTLOOK ministration sources said Base. The press was ordered Monday through Wedthey were weighing whether to stand on the steps of the Rose Garden where the leafy nesday, fair Monday and a crabapple trees barred a chance of showers Tuesday ·view of Ford getting onto the and Wednesday. Highs chopper. Monday will be In the 70s Ford has bumped his head aad lows will be Ia the 50s, at least four times while warming l!y Wednesday to getting on the helicopter, and highs In the 80s and lows In the White House apparenUy , the 60s. was nettled at the publicity. ·:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 1 o delegates chosen in Iowa in district caucuses that lasted into early Saturday morning. He had hoped for the same !!f. 3split on the other half of the delegation, but compromised on 9-9 to avoid a floor fight. Reagan forces appeared satisfied with _getting another delegate and said they doubted there would be a fight when the 3,495delegates mel to ratify the compromise. It took more than three hours to work out ·the compromise in the conventions's nominating committee, which was divided, 6-6. When Ford forces finally gave in the committee's report was adopted unanimously. Howe .won't quit By PETER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Utah Congressman Allan Howe, accused of trying to buy sex from decoy police prostitutes, won a vote of confidence Saturday from tlie utah Democratic State Convention. The support was · far from unanimous. The I ,200 delegates attending the . morning session of the convention defeated, 698 to 440 in favor with 69 abstaining, a resolution asking Howe to drop out of the race. The vote foUowed a loud and heated debate that sent boos and cheers echoing through .the · Salt Palace Convention Center. Howe, with his arm around his wife Marlene, spoke briefly to the convention asking delegate not to prejudge him. "I do not question those who disagree with me. I only ask for your restraint. I ask thli t you withhold your judgment," he said. . . Only a few hours before the convention began Friday, Howe, 4ll, told a news conference he would not drop out of the re-election ra.ce. He also entered an innocent plea to the misdemeanor vice charge in Salt Lake city Court and demanded a jury trial. .~sweethearts' last date with death ~ MIAMI (UPI) - Two teen- ~age sweethearts who couldn't .. bear being separated for the .;swruner died in what officials .· said Saturday was an ~ apparent murder-suicide ,. shooting. ':; Sharon Gabriel and Ray ~ Thompson, both 16, lived on the same block in southwest Miami and had been sweethearts for thre~ years. To break ·up the romance , relatives were sending Sharon to Italy this swruner to live with her father , who Is stationed there wilh th< armed services, and Ray was to start summer school Monday. The plan ended in tragedy Friday when, ac;cording to · police, the boy opened fire with a .38 revolver taken from a home where Sharon . and her twin sister, Shf:ila, often worked as babysitters. Thompson, they said, fired five shots into the girl and killed himself with a single bullet through the temple. ''They asked to get married about a Year ago, but they were too young. They wanted and then Thompson entered to get engaged, wt they were the neighbor's home where too young," Thompson's aunt Sheila was babysitting at the said. "We knew he was upset, time and got the gun that but we never thought ... " Sharon knew was concealed "They were such sweet there. Utile children, childhood Police said the boy walked sweethearts," a neighbor back out in front of the house said. :'They. were very and fired five lime at Sharon, possessive of each other." hitting her in the arm, They "got along shoulder, chest and bead. He beautifully,'; one of then shot himself. Thompson's relatives said. The youth's mother rushed "She didn 't want to go away to the scene and fell on her and he didn't want her to go." knees weeping. She hsd to be Friday, the sweethearts carried away by neighbors. talked of their predicament, King Gustaf takes common.e r bride By EMIL SVEILIS wedding ol a S"'<dish them to walk faster: STOCKHOLM, Sweden monarch since 1797 and took Thebrideworeasimplebul tUPI) - King Carl XVI . · place before 1,400 mostly elegant white satin wedding Gustaf made Silvia dignitary guests. . gown from Dior and trailed a Sommerlath of West "Yes," said the king and l!f.foot long train made from Germany his queen Saturday then his queen, )Vhen asked . velvet and family heirloom In a wedding with the by Swedish Lutheran lace. On her head she wore a commoner with whom it was Archbishop Olof Sundby if tiara in red gold with cameos "love at first sight" at the they would take each other in and pearls which belonged to 1972 Olyrnplcs. holy wedlock, "for better or the late Pl'incess Slbylla, the The couple met when Silvia for worse ... " King's mother, and carried a was Carl Gustaf's peroonal "I pronoun<.'~! you wed ," bouquet of jasmines and hostess at ·the Munich Olym- said Sundby, and the bride archids. pic~. As the King said later, turned to her husband and The King . wore · his "It just went cllck - It was smiled brightly. 'They did not admiral's uniform with one · love at first sight." . kiss and there were no tears. decoration around his neck Carl Gustaf and Queen Then the new queen and and twc grand stars. In Silvia were leaviqg for ~ two- Carl Gustaf walked up the accordance with German week safari honeymoon in aisle of the 700-year-old Great tradition, it was a single ring Kenya shortly after the Church hand-in-hand . ceremony, wilh Silvia's wedding luncheon. Preceding the royal couple diamond wedding ring The glittering royal were two flower children who. C<lfried on a velvet cushion by ~rernony was the first walkerl so sluwtv that ''"' a bridesmaid. Kinu had to keep prudcling .. · 0 ' by repor ts of lighting along' the road l o Damascus. Sat u rd :~y Americaus and 8rilons wits prevent ed from leaving Beirut at the last minute i un..b.ttJ!..· tmts - i.. en..t+tnt1 an~ edge in Iowa at 19-17 $766 $122 Blue Grass festival coming July 2nd, 3rd SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS TheAmerican Iteedomlfain Heck's Reg . $29.88 Agency exec will speak . . wor kh at MEN'S WASHINGToN t UPI l An Air Fore~! jet returned the bodies of two murdered U.S. diplomats from Lebanon Satqrday amid reports President Ford was considering an airlift to rescue hundreds of other ·Americans from war-torn Beirut. ' Ford, ~retary · of State Henry ~ssinger and other senior State De~rtrnent officials joined in the mournful arriva l ceremonies at Andrews Air Force Base. Ford said !be slain men had been "ruthll!llsly murdered in !be servil'l! of America ... searching for peace." ·. An honor guard fired a 19gunsalute as the Rag-draped coffinS of U.S. AmbaSsador Francis E. Meloy and Economics Counselor Robert 0 . Waring were removed from the plane by Army, Navy and Air Force ~llbearers. The Navy band played a hymn. r-Meloy, Waring and their Lebanese chauffeur were kidnapped and shot by terrorists Wednesday in Beirut. "The tragedy that befell them·has struck deep in the hearts of the American people," said Ford, who left !be Wllite House and his anxious watch over an abortive overland evacuation · effort Saturday to pay homage to the rnu.rdered diplomats. "This is a moment of sadness for Americans . Unfortunately, there are too many places ... where there is an advantage to destroy the peace." LebanOn was once a plac'l! of peace, · Ford said, but " those times have been replaced by fear, destruction and loss of hope." The bodies of the diplomats were taken by convoy Friday · from Beirut to Damascus, ' then flown to Greece; Waring's widow, Irene, '1"'1 The Swedish Broadcasting Co,·p. said the wedding was seen on live television by about 400 million persons around the world. Police said 200,000 persons lined the streets of Stockholm lo catch a glimpse of the royal couple as their cortege snaked · through the streets ¢ter the ceremony. Among the royat gues1s were King Olav of Norway, Queen Margrethe of and Prince Henrik of Denmark, former King Constantine and queen Anna-Marts of Greece, King Baudoin and Queen •'abiola of Belgium, Princess lleatrix and Prince Claus of . the Ne therlands and the (kallll Duke and Duchess <lf LuxemlM~urg . · .' men!. co ncentrations of needy Two of those suits charge . children. that ihe Agriculture De~rt­ - Is drugging its heels in ment: Implementing a special . ~ · Illega lly frustrated 'the program • for intent of Congt'ess Ill expand feeding ex pec tant and nursing the school breakfast program mothers and young children. w all schools with heavv IJNDA MAYf~ R. working in ceranlics. H.0 bb y b·ecomes . . ' . . . . good business Fights flare~ across Italy By CHARLENE HOEFLICH .least three pieces of green· , POMEROY Linda ·ware for each mold on her Mayer 's long -lime hobby In shelves, In addition to a ceramics has be~n turned variety of other greenware in to a business, appropriately which she purchases from a named "The Town Kiln". wholesaler . . · ·Her love · for ceramics, Her stock Includes hundreds everything from pouring to of jars of glazes and stains, a painting, and a vacant variety. of sprays, and all of apartment over her the cleaning tools and sup· husband's barber shop In the piles needed to work in family-owned building on ceramics, alon~ with color East Main St. in Pomeroy, guides and instructional presented just the right materials . "The Town Kiln" Is open combination for Mrs. Mayer to gel into a business of her .from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on . own . She had the skill and she Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed· . had the space. nesdays,and Fridays, and on "The Town Kiln," opened Wednesday nights from 6:30 just two weeks ago, has to 9 p.m. Closs sessions are already become a family conducted whenever the shop affair In operation , Is open for a nominal fee. Mrs. Mayer 's husband, Unda Is working toward her ilon aM her father, Paul certification as a DlUican Dam ell, asilist her In pouring Ceramic Teacher and has the molds and making the already completed much of necessary trips here and Jhe required study . She plans there to purchase supplies. to enroll In another seminar As it happened ·at the time soon and then later will be Mrs ..Mayer decided to open taking a written test toward the business, a ceramics shop certification. in New Haven ,went oui of , In addition to the green· business and she was able to !"are, Unda · has finished purchase a number of molds pieces for sale and also takes and two large kilns. Sh'e special orders. In her classes already had a small kiln she teaches many techniques which she had used for hobby lnclucllng antiquing, w0rk, along with a nQmber of overglazes, crystal tones, and molds. Now she has about 200 the variety of ways of using molds and . tries to keep at glazes and stains to achieve special effects. Ceramics, considered. one of the fastest growing hobbles in the United States, appears . to be more fun than work for Unda, even now that It's turned business . \ a day wreflect. But emoti ons built up during the carnpaign boiled over Friday night and ea rly Saturday in street . battles between rival fa ctions throughout Italy. Leflwing extremists and neo-Fasc.ists fou ght and exchanged gunfire in San Remo, near the French border. Several youths were hospitalized, as were two policeme nknocked down by a ca r ca rrying three neo· Fascists .fleeing the scene. ltl Rome, police traded gunfire with leftists, who sa id that nco-Fascists had atta cked them and fled before police arrived. Two persilns were injured when cam~igns. their car crashed as they fled , The elections coutd bring and nin e oth ers were th e Communists into the arrested. .. governm ent and prompt Nine more persons were Italy's Western allies to injured in fighting in Naples, review their relations with . )'vlilan, Turin and Bar!. the country and the structure The new government will of the North Atlantic Treaty be Italy 's 39th since the war , Organization. and so far they have heen But there have been rel'l!nt dominated by the Christian widespread predictions in · Democrats. The t'Omposition Italy that the elections will 0! the new government may not change the Chri ~ lian not be' known until after Democrats' 31-year hold on weeks of haggling among the power and may leave Italy ~rlies . · · still with a weak government The Communists have Wlable to cope with economic insisted they want a coalition and social crises. of all parties except the neo."The greatest risk is to find Fascists to undertake an ourselves on June 22 at ~he emergency program dealing point where we started. .. with u.aly·~ political and Socialist elder statesman economic cnses. • Pietro Nenni said Friday. The Christian Democrats, The Christian Democrats, with 38.7 per cent of the vote ' Cornrnuliists and seven other in the 1972 elections, have major parties contesting the said they will not take the SAN DIEGO I UP!) elections wound up their Communists into the · Attorney F. Lee Bailey plans campaigns Friday night, government if they remain to file a motion for a new trial leaving the '40.4 million voters the dominant ~rfy . for newspaper heiress . Patricla Hearst. Aller meeting wjth his client in the federal jail here, Bailey said Friday the request would be based upon By ANDREW HtrrTON a defense contention the ' MONTREAL itJPI) - The government withheld Canadian Atr Line Pilots exculpatory ev·ldence - Associa tlon Saturday evidence tending to show directed Its 2,800 pilots across innocence- that would have the country to cease all { robot went into orbit aroWJd Mars Saturday for a :;:; aided Miss Hearst, 22. operations at 3 a.m. EDT i')i Bicentennial landing in two weeks to search for life in a :::: She was placed in the Sunday because of "rapidly .... Martian desert. ;:;: Metropolitan Correctional deteriorating air traffi c :;:; Responding to commands from Its own computers, the ;:;: Center in San Diego for a 9!f. control" brought on by a :;:: big cloverleaf-shal'ed spacecraft fired its braki/lg rocket ( day psychiatric test alter dispute over the use or : :: at 6:21 p.rn . EDT for 38 minutes lo end a !~month, 44!f. ::; U.S. District Court Judge French in flight 0 Oliver J. carter, who died communications. .:: by more than i'i Monday , ..~;~r.1W·i slonally The move will bring air line 'i miles an hour-enough to keep it from missing Mars and ;:;: sentenced her 'to 35 years in traffic to a virtual standstill, ::: achieve the delicate balance between .speed and gravity ::;: prison for her part in the ~d carne only hours after a '::: needed to hold it in orbit for decades. :;;: robbery of a San Francisco federal court injunction :::. Viking 1 was the fifth S!JBcecraft to orbit Mars. ( bank in 1974. prohibiting a strike by air :;: America's Mariner 9 did it first in 1971 followed by tbree :::; Carter had said he would traffic controllers. ::: Russian spacecraft. · · · !:'; modify the sentence after the "ltl view of tkle existing test. state or siege which exists in '.L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,:::::,:,.,:,:,:,,,.,,,:,.,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,:,:::;:::,:,:;:,:,,,,,,,,,:,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,. ,,.,:,,,,,:,,) ,: Bailey said he would In- Canadian aviation CALPA troduce newly discovered must advise Its pilots that we evidence that was not can no longer guarantee the obtainable by the defense 881ety of the travelling public JOHANNESBURG, South However, police said some during ·Miss Hearst's three- and flight crews pei'!IOIInel," Africa 1UP!) ~ Police cairn was restored to most month trial. CALPA president Ken Maley roadblocks penned in rioters areas. "We had II attorneys and . said in a statement. There were reports that numerous investigawrs on Saturday in South Mrica's H.e said there was "no smoldering black towns, crowds in the black com- the case, but we didn't gel the doubt" the organizations growing short of food in the munities turned to mob kind of evident'~! we IJave members, representing ·. ~II fourth day of the worst racial justice to stop the looting and now,".he said. major Canadian airlines, clashes in the republic 's arsoti', l"hich has wrecked Bailey, who .previously had would follow the CALPA most of the commercial areas · said he would not seek a new directive. history. The wave of violence, of Soweto and Alexandra , the trial, said the change In plans concentrated in the industrial country 's two largest black was not related to .carter's suburbs ringing Johannes- townships . death. A new judge is burg, has spread throughout expected to be assigned to the the country's black enclaves. case next week. INSTITUTE SET "We want the new judge to WESTERVILLE, .Ohio have the unenviable ( UPI) - About 400 pollee FISH ARE FREE opportunity to read the officers, ·teacbers and drug COLUMBUS (UPI)- Free nearly 9,000 pages of treatment workers are exPartly cloudy Sunday with fish for private ponds ·are 'ranscripts from the trial," peeled here ~n.day for the a chance of afternoon being 'provided by the Ohio he said. fifth annual Ohio Drug showers in the northeast. Department, of Natural Bailey. was joined at the Studies Institute. Over 70 Highs in the upper 60s and Resources' Division of federal jail by Misll Hearst's , ~eminars will be hdd, lower 70s in tlle northeast and Wildlife. Under the Fish Ohio paren~, Randolph A. and according · to James ih the 70s eh•·.•h'ere. Clear lo program, firigerllng Catherme Hearst. Rahlolph Shulman, of the Ohio. partly cloudy StmdaY night largemouth bass, bluegiUs Hearst is the president of the Department of Mental HealIll and · Monday. LOws Sunday and chsnnel catfish 'will be San Francisco Examiner. and Mental Retardation 'a night In the 50s and highs provided free to pond owners Bolh parents declined to Bureau of Drug Abll3e. The Monday in the mid 70s to low as long as the pond is open to discu.~s the meeting witll lnaUtute will be held on tlle 80s. the public for 'fishing. their tl!lu~hter. Otterbein College campus. By RAY MMOSELEY ROME tUPI) - Scattered politica I violence er upted across. Italy Saturday in a prelude to what have heen· rated as the most crucial elections in Europe since · World War II. More than a score were injured in fighls in Rome, Napi<!S, Milan, Turin , Bari and San Re1iloin which police traded gunfire with some demonstrators a rtd Co mmunists and neoFascists battled in the streets. It· was one of the most widespread outbreaks of vio-. lence of the 45-day campaign, which generally was more peaceful than past p atty t 0 ask £or Canadt'an al new tn pilots r,,,~::,;::::::: ,, , ll set down I·p::~==~-=.~1 m~~nr:~~i~~u:J~rs~:w!'.: ~\~~~ 2,~ Rioters penned by roadblocks Weather • •• •• �Diplomats'hodies are home Doctors attend • semmar GALLIPOLIS - Edna R. · Gettles, D. 0 ., and D. R. Wwehime, D.O. of Gallipqlis and Dr. John Ridgway of Pomeroy, D. 0 ., attended the Ohi o Os t eo pathic Association's 78th Ann ua l Meetin g an d Scientifi c Seminar in Columbus, June ~ 9. GERARD SETON . More than 700 osteopathic physicians; their wives and guests attended the five.<Jay educati onal program . By participating in the seminars, the physicians earned approximately 19 hours of c ontinuing med ic al education . Eight een spe akers, in cluding M.D.s, D.O.s and other . health ca re professionals from across the nation , presented up-Io-date information on advances in medic in e. Topics of discussion incl uded "Internal Medicine ," " OB ·GYN , Surgery and Allied Topics," and "Psychiatry ." In addi tion, over 70 medical, pharmaceutical and hea lth care organizations sponsored exhibits, featuring medical equipment and pharmaceutical products. There are two complete schools of medicine in the United Stittes - osteopathic and allopathic. Osteopathic schools award the degree D. 0. while allopathic schools awarrl the degree M.D. Ohio's first college of osteopathic medicine will open at Ohio University, Athens , this September, with an Initial class of 24 students . Seton is ordained • • to mm1stry POMEROY ~ More than two thousand persons ob· served the ordination of a Pomeroy pastor when he received the sacred rite Friday evening, June 18, al Mount Vernon , Ohio . Gerard Seton was one ol fi ve Seventh:ctay Adventist . pastors to be ordained to the gospel ministry during the opening mee ti ng of th e church's annual Bible conterence. 'rhis ordination confers upon hirn the full' rights and privileges of a Seventh-day Adventist minister, including administering the rile of baptism and the performance of the marriage ceremony . Born in . Nottingham, England , Seton spent 13 years with his missionary parents in Angola, Africa, and also lived for a short while in Switzerland. He received a bachelor of arts degree from · Newbold College in Berkshire, England , and a master of divinity degree from Andrews University , Berrien Springs, Michigan. He ha s served th e customary ministerial in· ternship and was an assistant pastor in Dayton, Ohio . Currently he is pastor of the S 0p Athens . and Pomeroy Ad· ventist churches. Seton is married to the RIO GRANDE - Charles former Mary Frances Wirth K: (Chuck) Har ris, executive of St. Louis, Missouri. vice president-oi the Byer & Other participants in the Bowman Advertising ordination service included Agency, will serve as a guest W. G. C. Murdoch , professor lecturer at Ri o Grande . at Andrews Unive rs ity ; ' College Fre e Enterprise Donald G. Rynolds, president Workshop for high school of the Ohio Conference of seniors and hi gh school · Seventh -day' Adventists ; teachers. Hartle and Ralph Willls B. Quigley, president of Negri , of Co lumbus, will the Columbia Onion Condiscuss Marketing and Ad- ference of Seventh-day Advertising in tile Free En- ventists ; and Seton's father , terprise System. Hartle was graduated from Dr. Bernard E. Seton, from churc h's world U1e Mcdill School of Jour- the headquarters in Washington, • nalism at Northwestern D. C. . University and joined Byer & Bowman in 1957. He served as a copywriter , account execu.tive, copy chief and the HA \IE TO TELL creative director. WASHINGTON (UPI) In 1974 he was the The House voted Friday to Co lumbus Advertising require members of Congress Federation's Silver Medal to list in the Congressional Award winner. He has served Record · the government as an advisor to CREED, a money they spend traveling black business development abroad on official business. organization and he was The provsiion was written formerly the publicity into a $1 billion authorization director of the United bill for State Department Cerebral Palsy organization operations in the 1977 fiscal , of Central Ohio and an in- year. The overall measure structor at Franklin was passed on a 327-22 vole University for six years. He is and sent to the Senate. presently on the Board of Directors of the Columbus REPORTER DIES Area Chamber of Commerce MIDDLETOWN, Conn . and is President of th e iUPI) - Malcolm Johnson, Columbus Advertising 71 , who won a Pulitzer Prize Federation . in 1949 for his reporting of terrorism on the New York waterfront di ed Thursday night. Johnson, who worked ASK DISSOLUTION for the old New York Sun, Is GALLIPOLIS - Marjorie the father of Haynes Johnson, Jane Elliott, Gallipqlis, and who won a Pulitzer Prize in Larry Dean Elliott, Third 1966 for his reporting on Civil Ave., Gallipolis, have filed rights for the Washington for dissolution of ,·their Star. The Johnsons are the marriage of Dec. 6, 1967. only father and son to win the They have one child. coveted journalism awards. DOUBLE KNIT SPORT. COATS $1588 •.. POIN'f PLEASANT - Jimmy Likins and the Lewis Something new , different is ColUI ty Boys and the Blue planned as special en- Grass Gospel Boys, from tertainment at this year's Ohio, Kentucky and West July 4th celebration at Krodel Virginia. They have parPark here. A three day ticipated in Blue Grass celebration is planned. festivals in many states A Blue Grass Festival will during recent years. be presented on stage at Fort The public is invited to plan Ra"dolph located at the City now to attend the festival and Park. Friday, July 2nd at 7 brtng chairs as seating in the p.m. This show )Viii last till II fort will not be provided. p.m. Concessions which include an· Then on Saturday 3to 7and ox roast prepared by the 7:30 lillll ::lO there will also haak Walton I..eague and be Blue Grass music fur· served by the Woman 's Club nished by these bilnds, R. w. Is one of the several conSkeen and the Great Meadow cessions which will be on the Boys, l,aurel Mountain Boys: park grounds .· Appalachian ·MOuntaineers, J " $397 CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S 240Z. SWIM TRUNKS . SCOPE HECK'S REG. AT CHARLESTON ORDNANCE CENTER, _SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. BUY YOUR TICKETS AT HECK'S; CHILDREN OR SENIOR CITIZEN '1.00 ADULTS 12.00 ••• -- ......._,' '1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. WALL PAINT INSECT REPELLENT 7 $366 Hec/c's Reg . to $4.99 CLOTHING DEPT. LUCITE 6-12 oz. 8.97 1 '1.58 EARLY AMERICAN Heck's Reg. · Hardware Dept. PHOTO ALBUM $169 Hec:lr's Rag. $2 .99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. m1c HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. s1o•• HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. SWAG ·LIGHTS CHROME STAPLE GUN •9.68 HARDWARE DEPT. 32 oz. HECK'S 20 GALlON-1 0 COUNT DETERGENT 34e HECK'S REG. 99' HOUSEWARE DEPT. "C" OR "D'' BAnERIES 4PACK 88~ Heck's Reg . $1 .36 Pic. HECK'S. REG. 59' HOUSEWARE DEPT. NYLON Y·•ICK ~IRSEY $588 Hec/c's Reg. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. DONLIN IEK TOOTHBRUSH •SOFf HECK'S REG. 49' COSMETIC DEPT. ~ Ford's SPORT SHIRTS PERM. PRESS S·M-L-XL $3 ~.!. 36 QT. FOAM CHEST REG • '3.99 CLOTHING CENTI;R Heclc's Reg; $1.72 SPORTS DEPT. . boarded the blue-and.white CI35 jet transport .at Athei!S to fly home with her husband's body. Two of her children, · Miche le to order a helicopter airlift of the overland evacuatiu.n Americans from Beirut route to yria . One t'Onvoy of some · 300 because fighting threatened ~+ ~:~~~~~: ·~~e he~:~.sba~1~~ \:t. Waring, were with her. The body of Meloy, a bachelor, was accom~nied friends - L. Dean Brown, rel'l!ntly the special envoy to Lebaoon, and Frank Valeo, secretary of the U.S. Sena te. More than an hour before ,· the plane landed in ·washington, three · buses loaded with top State Department official s and their wive~ departed for lhe suburban Maryland · Air Force Base. Each person on the bus was given a blackborder.ed, 10-page booklet detailing the ceremonies. by his brotHer David and two DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) • - President Ford appeared headed for a narrow but • significant. 19-17 edge over Ronald Reagan in the battle ' for Iowa Republican • delegates Saturday. Only an unexpected floor . , ·fight by Reagan forces at the ;·.state GOP convention was in the way of a Ford victory. c The President's margin wail one or · two delegates • fewer than expected, but ft " was a psychological boost, ,. considering Reagan's · expected victory in • Washington state· .Saturday . • As a result of the Iowa. ·· balloting, Ford came within ;; 100 delegates of !be 1,130 needed to win the Republican ' nomination. ', Ford won 10 of the first 18 . . s'uNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 PAGE 1~ NO. 21___ _ :___~:.:.:.:;.;..:.:.;:....:..:·.:.:.:_;_:.:..,:.,...---------,----,-------=- VOL. ll M0 ...e. • I . legal actions due By BERNARD BRENNER "I don 't believe we've lost W~HINGTON t UPI) - one," he told OPI in an Young lawyers who kept the . interview. For d administration from Pollack, 32, handled the culling off fqod stamp stamp case for an benefits to more than 4 unprecede nted coalition million people say their ef- including 26 states and more forts will not end with that than Hill organizations. major victory. His victory - the biggest Rooald Pollack, head of the ever won by the FRAC . Secretary of State .Henry Food Research and Action ca me Friday. A . federal Kissinger, whose wife was Center of New York, said district judge granted a . dressed in somber black, future targets include preliminar y injunc tion said, "We have lost a valued governmentfailuretoexpand indefinitely shelving friend and colleague. the school breakfast program propo se d Agriculture ~~we share yo·ur 1oss,' he and delays in a food program Department regulations lhal told the relatives of the dead for· expectant and nursing would have sharply curtailed men . "We know there is little mothers and young children . . the -number of stamp we can say ... in the moment In all, Pollack said; F-RAC recipients. of sorrow. has filed 70 or 00 suits against FRAC . argued the Ford Meloy's service during the the goverrutient since it was p r o p s a I s , wh i c h Guatemalan earthquake at· · formed six yearsago as an adminis tration officials tracted Kissinger's attention offshoot of another public estimate would cut federal and caused his assignment to interest group. . spending by about $1 billion , Lebanon. were illegal and unconKissinger said the Foreign stitutional. Service has lost five men ·in Government attorneys are the Middle East in receni No more cameras expected to appeal. But years. Pollack said that before the Both Ford and Kissinger on Ford's head legal proceedings are also paid triwte w Zohair finished a new administration WASHINGTON (UPI) Moghrabi, the Lebanese may decide to drop the Ford chauffeur who had worked at President Ford appatimUy is plan or Congress may pass a lhe American Embassy in getting tired of his head- milder food stamp reform Beirut for 25 years and was bumping pictures. bill. .His press office kept slain with the Americans. Meanwhile, Pollack said, Kissinger presented the photographers and reporters FRAC has other food cases Stale Department's highest back more than )50 feet pending against the governSaturday when Ford hoarded award to the relatives. ' Kissinger returned to the a helicopter on the South :;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;.;::::·::;:;.:::::·:·:·: White House with Ford. Ad• Lawn for Andrews Air Force EXTENDED OUTLOOK ministration sources said Base. The press was ordered Monday through Wedthey were weighing whether to stand on the steps of the Rose Garden where the leafy nesday, fair Monday and a crabapple trees barred a chance of showers Tuesday ·view of Ford getting onto the and Wednesday. Highs chopper. Monday will be In the 70s Ford has bumped his head aad lows will be Ia the 50s, at least four times while warming l!y Wednesday to getting on the helicopter, and highs In the 80s and lows In the White House apparenUy , the 60s. was nettled at the publicity. ·:::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 1 o delegates chosen in Iowa in district caucuses that lasted into early Saturday morning. He had hoped for the same !!f. 3split on the other half of the delegation, but compromised on 9-9 to avoid a floor fight. Reagan forces appeared satisfied with _getting another delegate and said they doubted there would be a fight when the 3,495delegates mel to ratify the compromise. It took more than three hours to work out ·the compromise in the conventions's nominating committee, which was divided, 6-6. When Ford forces finally gave in the committee's report was adopted unanimously. Howe .won't quit By PETER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Utah Congressman Allan Howe, accused of trying to buy sex from decoy police prostitutes, won a vote of confidence Saturday from tlie utah Democratic State Convention. The support was · far from unanimous. The I ,200 delegates attending the . morning session of the convention defeated, 698 to 440 in favor with 69 abstaining, a resolution asking Howe to drop out of the race. The vote foUowed a loud and heated debate that sent boos and cheers echoing through .the · Salt Palace Convention Center. Howe, with his arm around his wife Marlene, spoke briefly to the convention asking delegate not to prejudge him. "I do not question those who disagree with me. I only ask for your restraint. I ask thli t you withhold your judgment," he said. . . Only a few hours before the convention began Friday, Howe, 4ll, told a news conference he would not drop out of the re-election ra.ce. He also entered an innocent plea to the misdemeanor vice charge in Salt Lake city Court and demanded a jury trial. .~sweethearts' last date with death ~ MIAMI (UPI) - Two teen- ~age sweethearts who couldn't .. bear being separated for the .;swruner died in what officials .· said Saturday was an ~ apparent murder-suicide ,. shooting. ':; Sharon Gabriel and Ray ~ Thompson, both 16, lived on the same block in southwest Miami and had been sweethearts for thre~ years. To break ·up the romance , relatives were sending Sharon to Italy this swruner to live with her father , who Is stationed there wilh th< armed services, and Ray was to start summer school Monday. The plan ended in tragedy Friday when, ac;cording to · police, the boy opened fire with a .38 revolver taken from a home where Sharon . and her twin sister, Shf:ila, often worked as babysitters. Thompson, they said, fired five shots into the girl and killed himself with a single bullet through the temple. ''They asked to get married about a Year ago, but they were too young. They wanted and then Thompson entered to get engaged, wt they were the neighbor's home where too young," Thompson's aunt Sheila was babysitting at the said. "We knew he was upset, time and got the gun that but we never thought ... " Sharon knew was concealed "They were such sweet there. Utile children, childhood Police said the boy walked sweethearts," a neighbor back out in front of the house said. :'They. were very and fired five lime at Sharon, possessive of each other." hitting her in the arm, They "got along shoulder, chest and bead. He beautifully,'; one of then shot himself. Thompson's relatives said. The youth's mother rushed "She didn 't want to go away to the scene and fell on her and he didn't want her to go." knees weeping. She hsd to be Friday, the sweethearts carried away by neighbors. talked of their predicament, King Gustaf takes common.e r bride By EMIL SVEILIS wedding ol a S"'<dish them to walk faster: STOCKHOLM, Sweden monarch since 1797 and took Thebrideworeasimplebul tUPI) - King Carl XVI . · place before 1,400 mostly elegant white satin wedding Gustaf made Silvia dignitary guests. . gown from Dior and trailed a Sommerlath of West "Yes," said the king and l!f.foot long train made from Germany his queen Saturday then his queen, )Vhen asked . velvet and family heirloom In a wedding with the by Swedish Lutheran lace. On her head she wore a commoner with whom it was Archbishop Olof Sundby if tiara in red gold with cameos "love at first sight" at the they would take each other in and pearls which belonged to 1972 Olyrnplcs. holy wedlock, "for better or the late Pl'incess Slbylla, the The couple met when Silvia for worse ... " King's mother, and carried a was Carl Gustaf's peroonal "I pronoun<.'~! you wed ," bouquet of jasmines and hostess at ·the Munich Olym- said Sundby, and the bride archids. pic~. As the King said later, turned to her husband and The King . wore · his "It just went cllck - It was smiled brightly. 'They did not admiral's uniform with one · love at first sight." . kiss and there were no tears. decoration around his neck Carl Gustaf and Queen Then the new queen and and twc grand stars. In Silvia were leaviqg for ~ two- Carl Gustaf walked up the accordance with German week safari honeymoon in aisle of the 700-year-old Great tradition, it was a single ring Kenya shortly after the Church hand-in-hand . ceremony, wilh Silvia's wedding luncheon. Preceding the royal couple diamond wedding ring The glittering royal were two flower children who. C<lfried on a velvet cushion by ~rernony was the first walkerl so sluwtv that ''"' a bridesmaid. Kinu had to keep prudcling .. · 0 ' by repor ts of lighting along' the road l o Damascus. Sat u rd :~y Americaus and 8rilons wits prevent ed from leaving Beirut at the last minute i un..b.ttJ!..· tmts - i.. en..t+tnt1 an~ edge in Iowa at 19-17 $766 $122 Blue Grass festival coming July 2nd, 3rd SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS TheAmerican Iteedomlfain Heck's Reg . $29.88 Agency exec will speak . . wor kh at MEN'S WASHINGToN t UPI l An Air Fore~! jet returned the bodies of two murdered U.S. diplomats from Lebanon Satqrday amid reports President Ford was considering an airlift to rescue hundreds of other ·Americans from war-torn Beirut. ' Ford, ~retary · of State Henry ~ssinger and other senior State De~rtrnent officials joined in the mournful arriva l ceremonies at Andrews Air Force Base. Ford said !be slain men had been "ruthll!llsly murdered in !be servil'l! of America ... searching for peace." ·. An honor guard fired a 19gunsalute as the Rag-draped coffinS of U.S. AmbaSsador Francis E. Meloy and Economics Counselor Robert 0 . Waring were removed from the plane by Army, Navy and Air Force ~llbearers. The Navy band played a hymn. r-Meloy, Waring and their Lebanese chauffeur were kidnapped and shot by terrorists Wednesday in Beirut. "The tragedy that befell them·has struck deep in the hearts of the American people," said Ford, who left !be Wllite House and his anxious watch over an abortive overland evacuation · effort Saturday to pay homage to the rnu.rdered diplomats. "This is a moment of sadness for Americans . Unfortunately, there are too many places ... where there is an advantage to destroy the peace." LebanOn was once a plac'l! of peace, · Ford said, but " those times have been replaced by fear, destruction and loss of hope." The bodies of the diplomats were taken by convoy Friday · from Beirut to Damascus, ' then flown to Greece; Waring's widow, Irene, '1"'1 The Swedish Broadcasting Co,·p. said the wedding was seen on live television by about 400 million persons around the world. Police said 200,000 persons lined the streets of Stockholm lo catch a glimpse of the royal couple as their cortege snaked · through the streets ¢ter the ceremony. Among the royat gues1s were King Olav of Norway, Queen Margrethe of and Prince Henrik of Denmark, former King Constantine and queen Anna-Marts of Greece, King Baudoin and Queen •'abiola of Belgium, Princess lleatrix and Prince Claus of . the Ne therlands and the (kallll Duke and Duchess <lf LuxemlM~urg . · .' men!. co ncentrations of needy Two of those suits charge . children. that ihe Agriculture De~rt­ - Is drugging its heels in ment: Implementing a special . ~ · Illega lly frustrated 'the program • for intent of Congt'ess Ill expand feeding ex pec tant and nursing the school breakfast program mothers and young children. w all schools with heavv IJNDA MAYf~ R. working in ceranlics. H.0 bb y b·ecomes . . ' . . . . good business Fights flare~ across Italy By CHARLENE HOEFLICH .least three pieces of green· , POMEROY Linda ·ware for each mold on her Mayer 's long -lime hobby In shelves, In addition to a ceramics has be~n turned variety of other greenware in to a business, appropriately which she purchases from a named "The Town Kiln". wholesaler . . · ·Her love · for ceramics, Her stock Includes hundreds everything from pouring to of jars of glazes and stains, a painting, and a vacant variety. of sprays, and all of apartment over her the cleaning tools and sup· husband's barber shop In the piles needed to work in family-owned building on ceramics, alon~ with color East Main St. in Pomeroy, guides and instructional presented just the right materials . "The Town Kiln" Is open combination for Mrs. Mayer to gel into a business of her .from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. on . own . She had the skill and she Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed· . had the space. nesdays,and Fridays, and on "The Town Kiln," opened Wednesday nights from 6:30 just two weeks ago, has to 9 p.m. Closs sessions are already become a family conducted whenever the shop affair In operation , Is open for a nominal fee. Mrs. Mayer 's husband, Unda Is working toward her ilon aM her father, Paul certification as a DlUican Dam ell, asilist her In pouring Ceramic Teacher and has the molds and making the already completed much of necessary trips here and Jhe required study . She plans there to purchase supplies. to enroll In another seminar As it happened ·at the time soon and then later will be Mrs ..Mayer decided to open taking a written test toward the business, a ceramics shop certification. in New Haven ,went oui of , In addition to the green· business and she was able to !"are, Unda · has finished purchase a number of molds pieces for sale and also takes and two large kilns. Sh'e special orders. In her classes already had a small kiln she teaches many techniques which she had used for hobby lnclucllng antiquing, w0rk, along with a nQmber of overglazes, crystal tones, and molds. Now she has about 200 the variety of ways of using molds and . tries to keep at glazes and stains to achieve special effects. Ceramics, considered. one of the fastest growing hobbles in the United States, appears . to be more fun than work for Unda, even now that It's turned business . \ a day wreflect. But emoti ons built up during the carnpaign boiled over Friday night and ea rly Saturday in street . battles between rival fa ctions throughout Italy. Leflwing extremists and neo-Fasc.ists fou ght and exchanged gunfire in San Remo, near the French border. Several youths were hospitalized, as were two policeme nknocked down by a ca r ca rrying three neo· Fascists .fleeing the scene. ltl Rome, police traded gunfire with leftists, who sa id that nco-Fascists had atta cked them and fled before police arrived. Two persilns were injured when cam~igns. their car crashed as they fled , The elections coutd bring and nin e oth ers were th e Communists into the arrested. .. governm ent and prompt Nine more persons were Italy's Western allies to injured in fighting in Naples, review their relations with . )'vlilan, Turin and Bar!. the country and the structure The new government will of the North Atlantic Treaty be Italy 's 39th since the war , Organization. and so far they have heen But there have been rel'l!nt dominated by the Christian widespread predictions in · Democrats. The t'Omposition Italy that the elections will 0! the new government may not change the Chri ~ lian not be' known until after Democrats' 31-year hold on weeks of haggling among the power and may leave Italy ~rlies . · · still with a weak government The Communists have Wlable to cope with economic insisted they want a coalition and social crises. of all parties except the neo."The greatest risk is to find Fascists to undertake an ourselves on June 22 at ~he emergency program dealing point where we started. .. with u.aly·~ political and Socialist elder statesman economic cnses. • Pietro Nenni said Friday. The Christian Democrats, The Christian Democrats, with 38.7 per cent of the vote ' Cornrnuliists and seven other in the 1972 elections, have major parties contesting the said they will not take the SAN DIEGO I UP!) elections wound up their Communists into the · Attorney F. Lee Bailey plans campaigns Friday night, government if they remain to file a motion for a new trial leaving the '40.4 million voters the dominant ~rfy . for newspaper heiress . Patricla Hearst. Aller meeting wjth his client in the federal jail here, Bailey said Friday the request would be based upon By ANDREW HtrrTON a defense contention the ' MONTREAL itJPI) - The government withheld Canadian Atr Line Pilots exculpatory ev·ldence - Associa tlon Saturday evidence tending to show directed Its 2,800 pilots across innocence- that would have the country to cease all { robot went into orbit aroWJd Mars Saturday for a :;:; aided Miss Hearst, 22. operations at 3 a.m. EDT i')i Bicentennial landing in two weeks to search for life in a :::: She was placed in the Sunday because of "rapidly .... Martian desert. ;:;: Metropolitan Correctional deteriorating air traffi c :;:; Responding to commands from Its own computers, the ;:;: Center in San Diego for a 9!f. control" brought on by a :;:: big cloverleaf-shal'ed spacecraft fired its braki/lg rocket ( day psychiatric test alter dispute over the use or : :: at 6:21 p.rn . EDT for 38 minutes lo end a !~month, 44!f. ::; U.S. District Court Judge French in flight 0 Oliver J. carter, who died communications. .:: by more than i'i Monday , ..~;~r.1W·i slonally The move will bring air line 'i miles an hour-enough to keep it from missing Mars and ;:;: sentenced her 'to 35 years in traffic to a virtual standstill, ::: achieve the delicate balance between .speed and gravity ::;: prison for her part in the ~d carne only hours after a '::: needed to hold it in orbit for decades. :;;: robbery of a San Francisco federal court injunction :::. Viking 1 was the fifth S!JBcecraft to orbit Mars. ( bank in 1974. prohibiting a strike by air :;: America's Mariner 9 did it first in 1971 followed by tbree :::; Carter had said he would traffic controllers. ::: Russian spacecraft. · · · !:'; modify the sentence after the "ltl view of tkle existing test. state or siege which exists in '.L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, :,,,,,,,,:::::,:,.,:,:,:,,,.,,,:,.,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,:,:::;:::,:,:;:,:,,,,,,,,,:,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,. ,,.,:,,,,,:,,) ,: Bailey said he would In- Canadian aviation CALPA troduce newly discovered must advise Its pilots that we evidence that was not can no longer guarantee the obtainable by the defense 881ety of the travelling public JOHANNESBURG, South However, police said some during ·Miss Hearst's three- and flight crews pei'!IOIInel," Africa 1UP!) ~ Police cairn was restored to most month trial. CALPA president Ken Maley roadblocks penned in rioters areas. "We had II attorneys and . said in a statement. There were reports that numerous investigawrs on Saturday in South Mrica's H.e said there was "no smoldering black towns, crowds in the black com- the case, but we didn't gel the doubt" the organizations growing short of food in the munities turned to mob kind of evident'~! we IJave members, representing ·. ~II fourth day of the worst racial justice to stop the looting and now,".he said. major Canadian airlines, clashes in the republic 's arsoti', l"hich has wrecked Bailey, who .previously had would follow the CALPA most of the commercial areas · said he would not seek a new directive. history. The wave of violence, of Soweto and Alexandra , the trial, said the change In plans concentrated in the industrial country 's two largest black was not related to .carter's suburbs ringing Johannes- townships . death. A new judge is burg, has spread throughout expected to be assigned to the the country's black enclaves. case next week. INSTITUTE SET "We want the new judge to WESTERVILLE, .Ohio have the unenviable ( UPI) - About 400 pollee FISH ARE FREE opportunity to read the officers, ·teacbers and drug COLUMBUS (UPI)- Free nearly 9,000 pages of treatment workers are exPartly cloudy Sunday with fish for private ponds ·are 'ranscripts from the trial," peeled here ~n.day for the a chance of afternoon being 'provided by the Ohio he said. fifth annual Ohio Drug showers in the northeast. Department, of Natural Bailey. was joined at the Studies Institute. Over 70 Highs in the upper 60s and Resources' Division of federal jail by Misll Hearst's , ~eminars will be hdd, lower 70s in tlle northeast and Wildlife. Under the Fish Ohio paren~, Randolph A. and according · to James ih the 70s eh•·.•h'ere. Clear lo program, firigerllng Catherme Hearst. Rahlolph Shulman, of the Ohio. partly cloudy StmdaY night largemouth bass, bluegiUs Hearst is the president of the Department of Mental HealIll and · Monday. LOws Sunday and chsnnel catfish 'will be San Francisco Examiner. and Mental Retardation 'a night In the 50s and highs provided free to pond owners Bolh parents declined to Bureau of Drug Abll3e. The Monday in the mid 70s to low as long as the pond is open to discu.~s the meeting witll lnaUtute will be held on tlle 80s. the public for 'fishing. their tl!lu~hter. Otterbein College campus. By RAY MMOSELEY ROME tUPI) - Scattered politica I violence er upted across. Italy Saturday in a prelude to what have heen· rated as the most crucial elections in Europe since · World War II. More than a score were injured in fighls in Rome, Napi<!S, Milan, Turin , Bari and San Re1iloin which police traded gunfire with some demonstrators a rtd Co mmunists and neoFascists battled in the streets. It· was one of the most widespread outbreaks of vio-. lence of the 45-day campaign, which generally was more peaceful than past p atty t 0 ask £or Canadt'an al new tn pilots r,,,~::,;::::::: ,, , ll set down I·p::~==~-=.~1 m~~nr:~~i~~u:J~rs~:w!'.: ~\~~~ 2,~ Rioters penned by roadblocks Weather • •• •• �Hi -· Tit(' Stmday Times· St:ntine l. .~t u ultty , .Ju11c :11!. Hli~ J, :i:ii!~::=::~:: ::::;:::~{\ \~: : :~:~ I~:~::~;tg:;~~:~;:~;~~%i:it::;:;:;:i:!\@iiW~il!WI ... - !:~ ~: Scenes The Swnhty Times· S.• tilincl, Stmday, June 2\), i971i from the :::r~ Scenes from the biggest .regaua biggest regaua parade of all & • I ' . ~ ~l~m~: :if:®~: : w : ~f.: :m: :ir:t~: : ~:~:~: : : :~:m: : :~:m : : :~:~: : : : : :;: : :;: : :~J MEIGS County senior citizens were effective In early American costuming as they went with the theme "We Are Aging with America " on their float. ~' ROGS ARE I I I i Janice Cooley wins talent THE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP with replicas of two American flags on either side of a Liberty Bell, all in flowers , was a crowd pleaser in Friday's parade. "The entry took second place in the couunercial entrie•. ,I ! I ' show contest PAUL REVERE APPEARED in Friday's regatta parade but replacing his lradilional .steed was a mini· bike. John Gilmore played the role. Be won Sl'Cond place in the bicycle-motorcycle ca tegory. ,I l .' I THE FARMERS BA!IlK and Savings Go. flo& I was excellent in a take-off on the Boston Tea Party and adding to the effect were the tea bags tossed to parade watchers. The fl oat won third place in the commercial category. THE Mim;s COUNTY Churc h of Ch rist "I Love Amcrioo" float was unc of the . lll!.er estmg l'n tn es 111 the 1/cgillti:l r -'lf<Uie Fridety ev~ rli!l g, '11JE J. AN D R. Sports Shop, East Main St., Pomeroy, a;:;t\rr c<.Ulll' lhruugh with , a clever entry for Friday1s l'l'!!il l\;l parade fea tw·ing giant animals. The entry won '"'' ond pla c·c in U1e frog tl1eme ca tegory. THIS OLO-FASHIONED "little red wagon" which di spenses pink lemonade and popcorn is adding a nosta lgic touch to the Big Bend Regatta Weekend in Porn,croy. BECKY SAYRE, MEIGS County Junior Miss looki ng very beautiful as she rode in the parade ~'riday evening . you wiil continue your magnificent colwnn. - Yours truJy., · Phil Kelly. Dear Penelope: Sure it was a great honor to be picked an outstanding personality, especially in Meigs County. It left me" littlo uogle eyed. I nearly croaked. Who knows, I might run into you when we visit ai'Ound ihe Smokies this sununer. . Met an interesting old timer here one day who pullo his own teeth, keeps count of the talers he eats and cloclOred a snake bite oo his toe by piling red-hot coals on it. It's the truth. Ms. Mac Gilliculty your colwnn has got things stirred up. A lot of people don't go for th~t equality bit. Must women just caw\ fill a man'sshoes, As a former gentlenl<ln from here ~a id "a woman'.s place is behind the stove.'' Now, Iww do you like that? · Penelope, I enjoy being myself most of the time, I have been described as a gray-horse of a·different col"r . I'm going for deeper water now. - Gayle H. Price, Portland, Ohio. l \~ • r l:I•:CKY 1,i\WHENCE:, Miss Ohio State Fair, also took ; r: 1r! i11 lilt• cm;ming's :J ctivities . LATEST 1\ESUL'(S FROM OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Dear Readers: Those readers irom Oshkosh who have read my column are very interested in Meigs Cuuinty's leading personalities. The voting is as follows: '- Almost impossible PICTUHI':S AH I': TH I': lil16 BIG BEND H e~~ tta Queen <llltl l1er court who were presented trophies and ot her award s Frid ay night a\ the Meigs Juni or High Schunl in Middleport. 1\en Gi lkey presided over· the to answer hyMs Pene lope MacGillicuty , presentation. Chairma n nf the quee n selection WH~ Tony;,t Dav is. From the left arc Mel Waldnig , Racine, Miss Congeniality; Pam Kaulz, Haute 3. Pomeroy, seco nd runner-up; Avis Bi ssell , Chesler area, first runner-up ; Queen Me rri ,\ult, Midd leport: BetSy Amsbary, Houle 3, Pomeroy, third nmne r ~up, and Bcv Sm ith, Route 2, Puru eruy, fourtl1 runner -up . M<i ,r:illicutv: Than!< vou vcrv rnuch for vour ni ce lettel'. You do me ihm ol' in h;1ving placed my riame alongside t~ose Meigs l'onnlr an ~ of import and distinction. Should the "elec tion of the "most" interesting personality ''"' "", I m;k til at in aII fa irness, you consider the following farl!i l'<•ncem ing some of the candidates arid, if by some quirk uf f;~ lt' I wuulcl be chosen for that singular honor, my <'on,,·icncr wil l ile clear for having helped dispellthese nasty, !1.•,\r Ms. A SMALL TRAIN carrying local residents was a big hit in Friday's parade. The train was brought in for the weekend. It Is known as the Chessie System's Precious Cargo line train. · \~ CHIUS SNOWDEN was under this peddling along the parade route friday . fr~g costume victous und unfounded rumors: To hcgin with --· -- did not foreclose on tha t mortgage of Ll1e litt le ol d 88 yeH r old lady. She voluntarily moved to the poor folkS lit•llle. Nor <Ud --- r·epossess his grandson's bicycle. The k id w;Js tired of it anyway. 1 lia' e no idea where the rumor beg~n thatps a profiteer and i11 hur;uanc. I have seeh - - personally· carry bananas ih lh<· b<trk room uf his store to feed those skilled monkeys he has in ""geo. They do a beautiful job making men's suits. The arms art' " lillie long , but nobody's perfect. l o ~r1y that ... -- is rr chronic gambler is utter nonsense. Mr. pbys a little poker like on Monday, Wedresday and !:~oln rd~ty . anil lie plays billiards for small stakes on Tuesday ~md F'rirlay 1 ~mel t1 little bingo on Thursd~y never hurt anyone, lJu l lu ca ll him a chronic gambler - riduculous! i\ny.mc wlio knows the vivaciotl' ~- - can attest to her l'il,mtd er anrl morality. Tile thought of her being a bookie is o;heer rtronscnse . All U1ose little pink slips with the numbers on llu'ttl 1!1<1l slie carries are nothing more than reminders of her m~H i y· a pp<J intments . . 011, J \ ·c heard tl1e rwrwrs. Titese and many more about tlio fine upstanding citizens mentioned in your column as i ntt• n·stil!~-: pcr~nalitic~ . But I hope you will take into account lh:1t tlwy nrc probably unlr'lJC. I l<H•k forwmd lo yyur visit lu Meigs County and hope you o\\illllfford me the opportunity to personally escort you on a tonr of our beautiful area, including~ trip through our modest 11\:lntlfm'luring faci lity in Middleport. Please don't rniscontrue lhL nlfer as <tn attempt to influence you in any way, with te:-,p:.:cl t1 J n derision on the most interesting personality. I rc~ m d myself as a plain country boy who would have lillk chance in competing with those other fine people on your "hollll l' roll. " i\nd I hope your visit won't be at a time when I'm t•lli':J)'I; !cuding to my very sick, aged mother. I'm quite dn·ot t'tl 111 her , you know . As I was telling my minister ~~ prnytr rncoling, choir pruclicc and aguin at Sunday ciev()'!ltlll:ll, t h~Jre is unl y one filin g· I cherish rnure than my F'IHST PLA CE IN THE non~.·orlllncrc i a l ~ toun was the fl oa t of Syracuse Bruwni es 11 20, ,- MANY MOONS AGO itS they took pnr·t in lhe paralic J•'ridn)• MANSFIELD; Ohio I UP!) - Miss Oh io Vailey, Janice Elaine Cooley, already a winner in the preliminary swimsuit competition .of the Miss Ohio contest, won the preliminary talent contest Friday with her piano rendition Of Listz's Mesipltisto Waltz. Miss Cooley, 20, of Portsmouth, is a senior at the Cincinnati Conserva tory· of Music majoring in piano and music educa tion . Friday's swim suit winner was Sherry Patrick, Miss Miami Valley. 11te 17-yearold Centerville girl did a belly <la nce to prove her talent. ' The Miss Ohio finals were held at 6 p.m. Saturday at Mansfield Malabar High Se houl here. This year 's Miss Ohio , Susan Banks of Ilavenna, will crown her ROAD DESIGNATED NEW CONCORD, Ohio ( UPl) - The National Hoad, begun in 1611 and stretching in completion across Ohio from Cumberland, Md., to Vandalia, Ill ., was designated a national histori c civi l engi nee ring la ndm ark Saturday by the . American Society of Civil Engineers. STIUK E l.:t: H'I'AIN BOSTON (UP!) - State workers Saturday rejected a con tract offering a $2,175 ratsc over . three years, thus setting the s tage for a massive ill ega l strike Monday momlng 11f public employes fl'llm hospilu l wurker·s to prison guards. Jons ron 300 SHELBY, Ohio (UP!.) A Co pperw e l d Cor p . tub~m~t kers pl11nl !hat will even tually employ 300 per· sons will be locnted hert•. Gov . Jurnt!S A. Rhodes joined Co pperweld offlelu ls here Friday night In ·unnotu1Clng the IO£Hilon of the tii!W plant. OO·IT·YOURSELF.SALE .ot Home Improvement Needs successor. • I. Cheerleaders CVC11i11g. 'l'hcy h.lflk fir$-t plHl'C i tlll iC F~I"O!! ·CUtl!gory . TilE MINUTEMEN FLOAT won first place honors in lhe lhemr, non-<:onunerdal ~'alegury earrying out the l)icentcnn ial Uwrne with this entry. FIHST PI.Al"l\ WI NNF.Il in !he commercial division was lhe float of the l'o!l1eruy Na tional Bank . Si tting 1n !he cent er of the very allnlctive fl oat, rorlra y i n ~ Be L'Y Boss. was Doris Snowden . FUN was the theme t"ed by Meigs Bigh Marchin~ in the parade Friday evening were Tod Bradley and Buck Wallace . dressed as Indians. ., I f;111 dl y and uty church ami thal is Ill); big, wide, wonderful J\llH'I"k H The BcaullfuL · I~jnec rely hope this letter find' y0u in good hea lth and that 1 " Phil K'l.l~/. ~· oi L) 1 1• icJc lldison j[obsl;etter :todney Dmmine lla1lace Bradford George Carper Ben Quisenberl'y Ben Batey Gay1B Price dtgenc Fink David Ohlinger Jolm T, '•!olfe Uhmrd Frelker Gash Bahr Thereon 'Joiu1son Cilarles "lted" Carr James ClatvTOrthy Orion Roush Pete Shields l!;1iskers Kibble Ted ileed Fred G'rcm ' s,3.35 ~ 5,333-1/8 5,331-3/4 5,325 5,300 5, 251-1/2 5, 000..1/).J 5,000 1-l/2 1~, 3'7S h, J66 -J/L~ 4,350 h, 200-5/8 1~,000-/ /8 3,Bn 3,500 . 3,099-1/4 3, 098-1/2 3,000 2,087-1/8 2,000..5/8 1,098-'1/8 ~ 10 -· · For the information of the readers, each indrvrouar uau ,.,.,, Linescores San Diego 010 201 OOQ-- 4 8 I St. Lo uis ooo 471 oox- 7 10 1 Jones, Tomlin (9) and Ken dall ; Fa lcon e I S-SJ and Fer . guson . L P- )ones (.12 J) . HRsSan Diego , Winfie ld (I ll. ' lvie (d) ; St . Lou is, Cru z (6/ . Brock 121 . Cin Cinnati Ph ila 2000Q0 .20 1- MOHAWK PANELING SPECIAL I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I \\ s 11 o 010 230 oox - 6 12 o Billingham, Hinton (5), Bar . (6) , Eastwi ck (8) and Benc h ; Lonborg , Garber {9) and Boone . WP - Lonborg (9-3}. LP- Bi ll ingham (~ - 5 ). HRsCincinnat i, FosJer 2 ( 14) ; Ph i I a d e I ph ' a, A ll en (6) , Sc hmidt (18) . Qon REG. 16.67 Give any room in your home o focelilt·. .. with richly grained wall paneling. Marked below our regular low price during this big sale event. Los Ange les 200 010 030-· ~ 13 0 Montr ea l 000 000 302- 5 14 1 Rhoden , Marshall (7) , Hough and Rodr ig uez, Ye ag er (Bl ; Fryman, DUn nin g ·16 ), Murray 18) , Scherman (6) and Fo ote. WP Marshall (4 -J). L P- Dun· ning {0 -4) . HR - · Montreal, Mor ales (1). ~8l American Leagu e Kan sas Ci ty 111 000 101 - s 9 2 C!eveland 002 010 OOo- J 13 I L eonard (7 -2) and M ar tinez ; Wai ts, TllOmas (4 ), Kern ( 8 / and Ashby . LP - Thoma s (O-Il . While Stock 1 PARTICLE BOARD Battlmor'e 030 030 300:- 9 12 1 TeKt~S 000 100 003- 4 11 1 R. May , Miller (9) and Dunc an ; Umbarger , Hargan ( 2), Terpko (8) and Sundberg . WP - May 1531 . LP ~ Umb arge r (7 -5) . HR s- Ba lt imor e, L. May (12) . Jackson (6) , Mora ( 3). UNDERLAYMENT 4'X8'X 5/8" Boslon 000 010 002- 3 7 I Californi a ooo 000 010~ 1 6 1 R. Jones, Murptw (6 l and Fisk : Kirkwood , Hassl er (3) and Etchebarren, Humphrey {4), Garrett (9). WP- Murphy 11 -21 LP - Hassler C0-41 . Mi l waukee 000 100 101- J a 1 Oakland 001 100 OOD- 2 5o Augustine, Castro (6) and Moore ; Bosman , Todd 18) and Haney, Hosley (8 ). WP- Castro 11 -01 . LP- Todd 16-5) . HR s Milwaukee, Scott (6 ), Ca rbo ( 3), Aaron (5). (14 innings)' New York 010 000 010 000 01 - 3 ll 0 . Ch icag o 100 ooo 010 ooo oo- 2 12 2 Holt zman, Lyle 18) , Jackson l ll l and Munson ; B. Johnson , Hamilton 18) and Downing , WP - Jackson (2-H . LP- Ham ilton (7 -31. one yote; hoWever, dogs .were permitted to ctisl 1 ::! vote, ca ts 1.1 vote, goldfish t' vole, baboons and elephants. and all other II!J'ger animals were allowed 10 vntes each. , 130STON IUPI) - Boston J. Pierpont Ebert, our political an~ ly s t , has a nalyzed the Celtic guard Ch<!rlie Scott has voting in Oskkosh·as follow s: That Phil Kelly is leading due to completed the final olages of the fact that his supporters obtained the votes of 70 baiJoons and 40 elephants. One vote by a chicken was disa ltow~d .. . an operation he underwent more than two years ago. Whiskers Kibble did not do as well as he should have due to the The lanky basketball guard fact thai he has nol written any poems fnr our readers. ,. had two metal plates and ll Whiskers, won 't you please submit one of your poems in order screws removed from his left that you may run a stronger race' ·J ohn ~'ic k was especially forea rm Frjday in an strong with the art gallery vote. The bankers were especially operation at Busto.n strong In the financial district . Ben Quisenberry had over 501 University Hospital. His arni dogs vote for him due to the fact that he had manufactured was expec)e~ to be in a splint their dog ta~s. One of the amazing votes was the write in vote for six weeks, doctors said. for Ted Reed . We will have lo report lo OW' readers tlwt Ted "We expec t Charlie to be had 7 goldfish vote for him in.addition to other indi viduals..He fully recovered in at leas( two is not ar. official contestant in this race. In connection with mooths," said Dr. Thomas Fred Crow •. the rniims ten votes he received were anti-frog Silva, who with fellow team lovers. . Next week we will have . the results front Omilha, physidc.n h v~rt, I..each, per.. formed !he surgery on Ihe 6Nebraska. Orion Roush and 'Pete Shields are expected to get f" >t-6 guitrd. . heavy 'votes from this state. · Scott broke lx<l h bones in his forearm in February, Signet!: Hig Mac Scott operated l.a$ts . 1. Detroit 200 100 01o-- 41 10 Minnesota 001 000 01()-- 2 11 2 Roberts (6 -5) and Free!lan ; Hughes (2 -8) and Wynegar. HR - Detroit , Freehan (2) . 1u-; -1 ',. ' . MESA STONE DESIGN Reg. '15.45 •' 1 POWER ROOF VENTS $3995 COOL YOUR ATil£ SPECIAL $}376 PRECUT STUDS 2x4-92 5!8" $}14 Prices in effect thru June 26. All Items CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.- 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 ~'r~llmi ' ' '. �Hi -· Tit(' Stmday Times· St:ntine l. .~t u ultty , .Ju11c :11!. Hli~ J, :i:ii!~::=::~:: ::::;:::~{\ \~: : :~:~ I~:~::~;tg:;~~:~;:~;~~%i:it::;:;:;:i:!\@iiW~il!WI ... - !:~ ~: Scenes The Swnhty Times· S.• tilincl, Stmday, June 2\), i971i from the :::r~ Scenes from the biggest .regaua biggest regaua parade of all & • I ' . ~ ~l~m~: :if:®~: : w : ~f.: :m: :ir:t~: : ~:~:~: : : :~:m: : :~:m : : :~:~: : : : : :;: : :;: : :~J MEIGS County senior citizens were effective In early American costuming as they went with the theme "We Are Aging with America " on their float. ~' ROGS ARE I I I i Janice Cooley wins talent THE POMEROY FLOWER SHOP with replicas of two American flags on either side of a Liberty Bell, all in flowers , was a crowd pleaser in Friday's parade. "The entry took second place in the couunercial entrie•. ,I ! I ' show contest PAUL REVERE APPEARED in Friday's regatta parade but replacing his lradilional .steed was a mini· bike. John Gilmore played the role. Be won Sl'Cond place in the bicycle-motorcycle ca tegory. ,I l .' I THE FARMERS BA!IlK and Savings Go. flo& I was excellent in a take-off on the Boston Tea Party and adding to the effect were the tea bags tossed to parade watchers. The fl oat won third place in the commercial category. THE Mim;s COUNTY Churc h of Ch rist "I Love Amcrioo" float was unc of the . lll!.er estmg l'n tn es 111 the 1/cgillti:l r -'lf<Uie Fridety ev~ rli!l g, '11JE J. AN D R. Sports Shop, East Main St., Pomeroy, a;:;t\rr c<.Ulll' lhruugh with , a clever entry for Friday1s l'l'!!il l\;l parade fea tw·ing giant animals. The entry won '"'' ond pla c·c in U1e frog tl1eme ca tegory. THIS OLO-FASHIONED "little red wagon" which di spenses pink lemonade and popcorn is adding a nosta lgic touch to the Big Bend Regatta Weekend in Porn,croy. BECKY SAYRE, MEIGS County Junior Miss looki ng very beautiful as she rode in the parade ~'riday evening . you wiil continue your magnificent colwnn. - Yours truJy., · Phil Kelly. Dear Penelope: Sure it was a great honor to be picked an outstanding personality, especially in Meigs County. It left me" littlo uogle eyed. I nearly croaked. Who knows, I might run into you when we visit ai'Ound ihe Smokies this sununer. . Met an interesting old timer here one day who pullo his own teeth, keeps count of the talers he eats and cloclOred a snake bite oo his toe by piling red-hot coals on it. It's the truth. Ms. Mac Gilliculty your colwnn has got things stirred up. A lot of people don't go for th~t equality bit. Must women just caw\ fill a man'sshoes, As a former gentlenl<ln from here ~a id "a woman'.s place is behind the stove.'' Now, Iww do you like that? · Penelope, I enjoy being myself most of the time, I have been described as a gray-horse of a·different col"r . I'm going for deeper water now. - Gayle H. Price, Portland, Ohio. l \~ • r l:I•:CKY 1,i\WHENCE:, Miss Ohio State Fair, also took ; r: 1r! i11 lilt• cm;ming's :J ctivities . LATEST 1\ESUL'(S FROM OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Dear Readers: Those readers irom Oshkosh who have read my column are very interested in Meigs Cuuinty's leading personalities. The voting is as follows: '- Almost impossible PICTUHI':S AH I': TH I': lil16 BIG BEND H e~~ tta Queen <llltl l1er court who were presented trophies and ot her award s Frid ay night a\ the Meigs Juni or High Schunl in Middleport. 1\en Gi lkey presided over· the to answer hyMs Pene lope MacGillicuty , presentation. Chairma n nf the quee n selection WH~ Tony;,t Dav is. From the left arc Mel Waldnig , Racine, Miss Congeniality; Pam Kaulz, Haute 3. Pomeroy, seco nd runner-up; Avis Bi ssell , Chesler area, first runner-up ; Queen Me rri ,\ult, Midd leport: BetSy Amsbary, Houle 3, Pomeroy, third nmne r ~up, and Bcv Sm ith, Route 2, Puru eruy, fourtl1 runner -up . M<i ,r:illicutv: Than!< vou vcrv rnuch for vour ni ce lettel'. You do me ihm ol' in h;1ving placed my riame alongside t~ose Meigs l'onnlr an ~ of import and distinction. Should the "elec tion of the "most" interesting personality ''"' "", I m;k til at in aII fa irness, you consider the following farl!i l'<•ncem ing some of the candidates arid, if by some quirk uf f;~ lt' I wuulcl be chosen for that singular honor, my <'on,,·icncr wil l ile clear for having helped dispellthese nasty, !1.•,\r Ms. A SMALL TRAIN carrying local residents was a big hit in Friday's parade. The train was brought in for the weekend. It Is known as the Chessie System's Precious Cargo line train. · \~ CHIUS SNOWDEN was under this peddling along the parade route friday . fr~g costume victous und unfounded rumors: To hcgin with --· -- did not foreclose on tha t mortgage of Ll1e litt le ol d 88 yeH r old lady. She voluntarily moved to the poor folkS lit•llle. Nor <Ud --- r·epossess his grandson's bicycle. The k id w;Js tired of it anyway. 1 lia' e no idea where the rumor beg~n thatps a profiteer and i11 hur;uanc. I have seeh - - personally· carry bananas ih lh<· b<trk room uf his store to feed those skilled monkeys he has in ""geo. They do a beautiful job making men's suits. The arms art' " lillie long , but nobody's perfect. l o ~r1y that ... -- is rr chronic gambler is utter nonsense. Mr. pbys a little poker like on Monday, Wedresday and !:~oln rd~ty . anil lie plays billiards for small stakes on Tuesday ~md F'rirlay 1 ~mel t1 little bingo on Thursd~y never hurt anyone, lJu l lu ca ll him a chronic gambler - riduculous! i\ny.mc wlio knows the vivaciotl' ~- - can attest to her l'il,mtd er anrl morality. Tile thought of her being a bookie is o;heer rtronscnse . All U1ose little pink slips with the numbers on llu'ttl 1!1<1l slie carries are nothing more than reminders of her m~H i y· a pp<J intments . . 011, J \ ·c heard tl1e rwrwrs. Titese and many more about tlio fine upstanding citizens mentioned in your column as i ntt• n·stil!~-: pcr~nalitic~ . But I hope you will take into account lh:1t tlwy nrc probably unlr'lJC. I l<H•k forwmd lo yyur visit lu Meigs County and hope you o\\illllfford me the opportunity to personally escort you on a tonr of our beautiful area, including~ trip through our modest 11\:lntlfm'luring faci lity in Middleport. Please don't rniscontrue lhL nlfer as <tn attempt to influence you in any way, with te:-,p:.:cl t1 J n derision on the most interesting personality. I rc~ m d myself as a plain country boy who would have lillk chance in competing with those other fine people on your "hollll l' roll. " i\nd I hope your visit won't be at a time when I'm t•lli':J)'I; !cuding to my very sick, aged mother. I'm quite dn·ot t'tl 111 her , you know . As I was telling my minister ~~ prnytr rncoling, choir pruclicc and aguin at Sunday ciev()'!ltlll:ll, t h~Jre is unl y one filin g· I cherish rnure than my F'IHST PLA CE IN THE non~.·orlllncrc i a l ~ toun was the fl oa t of Syracuse Bruwni es 11 20, ,- MANY MOONS AGO itS they took pnr·t in lhe paralic J•'ridn)• MANSFIELD; Ohio I UP!) - Miss Oh io Vailey, Janice Elaine Cooley, already a winner in the preliminary swimsuit competition .of the Miss Ohio contest, won the preliminary talent contest Friday with her piano rendition Of Listz's Mesipltisto Waltz. Miss Cooley, 20, of Portsmouth, is a senior at the Cincinnati Conserva tory· of Music majoring in piano and music educa tion . Friday's swim suit winner was Sherry Patrick, Miss Miami Valley. 11te 17-yearold Centerville girl did a belly <la nce to prove her talent. ' The Miss Ohio finals were held at 6 p.m. Saturday at Mansfield Malabar High Se houl here. This year 's Miss Ohio , Susan Banks of Ilavenna, will crown her ROAD DESIGNATED NEW CONCORD, Ohio ( UPl) - The National Hoad, begun in 1611 and stretching in completion across Ohio from Cumberland, Md., to Vandalia, Ill ., was designated a national histori c civi l engi nee ring la ndm ark Saturday by the . American Society of Civil Engineers. STIUK E l.:t: H'I'AIN BOSTON (UP!) - State workers Saturday rejected a con tract offering a $2,175 ratsc over . three years, thus setting the s tage for a massive ill ega l strike Monday momlng 11f public employes fl'llm hospilu l wurker·s to prison guards. Jons ron 300 SHELBY, Ohio (UP!.) A Co pperw e l d Cor p . tub~m~t kers pl11nl !hat will even tually employ 300 per· sons will be locnted hert•. Gov . Jurnt!S A. Rhodes joined Co pperweld offlelu ls here Friday night In ·unnotu1Clng the IO£Hilon of the tii!W plant. OO·IT·YOURSELF.SALE .ot Home Improvement Needs successor. • I. Cheerleaders CVC11i11g. 'l'hcy h.lflk fir$-t plHl'C i tlll iC F~I"O!! ·CUtl!gory . TilE MINUTEMEN FLOAT won first place honors in lhe lhemr, non-<:onunerdal ~'alegury earrying out the l)icentcnn ial Uwrne with this entry. FIHST PI.Al"l\ WI NNF.Il in !he commercial division was lhe float of the l'o!l1eruy Na tional Bank . Si tting 1n !he cent er of the very allnlctive fl oat, rorlra y i n ~ Be L'Y Boss. was Doris Snowden . FUN was the theme t"ed by Meigs Bigh Marchin~ in the parade Friday evening were Tod Bradley and Buck Wallace . dressed as Indians. ., I f;111 dl y and uty church ami thal is Ill); big, wide, wonderful J\llH'I"k H The BcaullfuL · I~jnec rely hope this letter find' y0u in good hea lth and that 1 " Phil K'l.l~/. ~· oi L) 1 1• icJc lldison j[obsl;etter :todney Dmmine lla1lace Bradford George Carper Ben Quisenberl'y Ben Batey Gay1B Price dtgenc Fink David Ohlinger Jolm T, '•!olfe Uhmrd Frelker Gash Bahr Thereon 'Joiu1son Cilarles "lted" Carr James ClatvTOrthy Orion Roush Pete Shields l!;1iskers Kibble Ted ileed Fred G'rcm ' s,3.35 ~ 5,333-1/8 5,331-3/4 5,325 5,300 5, 251-1/2 5, 000..1/).J 5,000 1-l/2 1~, 3'7S h, J66 -J/L~ 4,350 h, 200-5/8 1~,000-/ /8 3,Bn 3,500 . 3,099-1/4 3, 098-1/2 3,000 2,087-1/8 2,000..5/8 1,098-'1/8 ~ 10 -· · For the information of the readers, each indrvrouar uau ,.,.,, Linescores San Diego 010 201 OOQ-- 4 8 I St. Lo uis ooo 471 oox- 7 10 1 Jones, Tomlin (9) and Ken dall ; Fa lcon e I S-SJ and Fer . guson . L P- )ones (.12 J) . HRsSan Diego , Winfie ld (I ll. ' lvie (d) ; St . Lou is, Cru z (6/ . Brock 121 . Cin Cinnati Ph ila 2000Q0 .20 1- MOHAWK PANELING SPECIAL I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I \\ s 11 o 010 230 oox - 6 12 o Billingham, Hinton (5), Bar . (6) , Eastwi ck (8) and Benc h ; Lonborg , Garber {9) and Boone . WP - Lonborg (9-3}. LP- Bi ll ingham (~ - 5 ). HRsCincinnat i, FosJer 2 ( 14) ; Ph i I a d e I ph ' a, A ll en (6) , Sc hmidt (18) . Qon REG. 16.67 Give any room in your home o focelilt·. .. with richly grained wall paneling. Marked below our regular low price during this big sale event. Los Ange les 200 010 030-· ~ 13 0 Montr ea l 000 000 302- 5 14 1 Rhoden , Marshall (7) , Hough and Rodr ig uez, Ye ag er (Bl ; Fryman, DUn nin g ·16 ), Murray 18) , Scherman (6) and Fo ote. WP Marshall (4 -J). L P- Dun· ning {0 -4) . HR - · Montreal, Mor ales (1). ~8l American Leagu e Kan sas Ci ty 111 000 101 - s 9 2 C!eveland 002 010 OOo- J 13 I L eonard (7 -2) and M ar tinez ; Wai ts, TllOmas (4 ), Kern ( 8 / and Ashby . LP - Thoma s (O-Il . While Stock 1 PARTICLE BOARD Battlmor'e 030 030 300:- 9 12 1 TeKt~S 000 100 003- 4 11 1 R. May , Miller (9) and Dunc an ; Umbarger , Hargan ( 2), Terpko (8) and Sundberg . WP - May 1531 . LP ~ Umb arge r (7 -5) . HR s- Ba lt imor e, L. May (12) . Jackson (6) , Mora ( 3). UNDERLAYMENT 4'X8'X 5/8" Boslon 000 010 002- 3 7 I Californi a ooo 000 010~ 1 6 1 R. Jones, Murptw (6 l and Fisk : Kirkwood , Hassl er (3) and Etchebarren, Humphrey {4), Garrett (9). WP- Murphy 11 -21 LP - Hassler C0-41 . Mi l waukee 000 100 101- J a 1 Oakland 001 100 OOD- 2 5o Augustine, Castro (6) and Moore ; Bosman , Todd 18) and Haney, Hosley (8 ). WP- Castro 11 -01 . LP- Todd 16-5) . HR s Milwaukee, Scott (6 ), Ca rbo ( 3), Aaron (5). (14 innings)' New York 010 000 010 000 01 - 3 ll 0 . Ch icag o 100 ooo 010 ooo oo- 2 12 2 Holt zman, Lyle 18) , Jackson l ll l and Munson ; B. Johnson , Hamilton 18) and Downing , WP - Jackson (2-H . LP- Ham ilton (7 -31. one yote; hoWever, dogs .were permitted to ctisl 1 ::! vote, ca ts 1.1 vote, goldfish t' vole, baboons and elephants. and all other II!J'ger animals were allowed 10 vntes each. , 130STON IUPI) - Boston J. Pierpont Ebert, our political an~ ly s t , has a nalyzed the Celtic guard Ch<!rlie Scott has voting in Oskkosh·as follow s: That Phil Kelly is leading due to completed the final olages of the fact that his supporters obtained the votes of 70 baiJoons and 40 elephants. One vote by a chicken was disa ltow~d .. . an operation he underwent more than two years ago. Whiskers Kibble did not do as well as he should have due to the The lanky basketball guard fact thai he has nol written any poems fnr our readers. ,. had two metal plates and ll Whiskers, won 't you please submit one of your poems in order screws removed from his left that you may run a stronger race' ·J ohn ~'ic k was especially forea rm Frjday in an strong with the art gallery vote. The bankers were especially operation at Busto.n strong In the financial district . Ben Quisenberry had over 501 University Hospital. His arni dogs vote for him due to the fact that he had manufactured was expec)e~ to be in a splint their dog ta~s. One of the amazing votes was the write in vote for six weeks, doctors said. for Ted Reed . We will have lo report lo OW' readers tlwt Ted "We expec t Charlie to be had 7 goldfish vote for him in.addition to other indi viduals..He fully recovered in at leas( two is not ar. official contestant in this race. In connection with mooths," said Dr. Thomas Fred Crow •. the rniims ten votes he received were anti-frog Silva, who with fellow team lovers. . Next week we will have . the results front Omilha, physidc.n h v~rt, I..each, per.. formed !he surgery on Ihe 6Nebraska. Orion Roush and 'Pete Shields are expected to get f" >t-6 guitrd. . heavy 'votes from this state. · Scott broke lx<l h bones in his forearm in February, Signet!: Hig Mac Scott operated l.a$ts . 1. Detroit 200 100 01o-- 41 10 Minnesota 001 000 01()-- 2 11 2 Roberts (6 -5) and Free!lan ; Hughes (2 -8) and Wynegar. HR - Detroit , Freehan (2) . 1u-; -1 ',. ' . MESA STONE DESIGN Reg. '15.45 •' 1 POWER ROOF VENTS $3995 COOL YOUR ATil£ SPECIAL $}376 PRECUT STUDS 2x4-92 5!8" $}14 Prices in effect thru June 26. All Items CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. 312 6TH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.- 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 ~'r~llmi ' ' '. �I ill' :-iiUidd \ IU lllr rt•s- s- ·rrl llrt I, Slll ttl,l\ hllll' l rl, t•l7fl .R ain mars play in SEOGA meet " A'IJ II· N~ I he 521id "li rH r d Suw hc,rstcr n Dhto ( :otf A~:O,t.Jf't~r iiOII 1 OUfrl cUllrnt ~of 11rtdt>r \\:ly here dcspllt· 1:1 .,t,.,u l\ r ·nn S,rlunl.i} nrnr- fllllJ.: ~ •«~ f ,, II 1!1 t I ' "' '.V ~":: p !J, . .. an e,u ly first team lead w1th a 3il'J team tntal Only the lop six scores wrll lUuut 111 the final slandmgs uf the twodtty Jfi..hole lourmu nent GHi hpuhs v.as s~l' und wath J"fiy llic f11 "l fow men a 316 leam effm t CIJJIIJeolhe 11 Jr)-man S(i Ull{)lfl b1, 4 1< 11" lh1rd w1 th a .119, ilt Utl<i}, Atht·ns llr ld dcfendmg ( hamp10n M~raetta fourth w1 lh 32l, am! Cambndge .md Hocking HillS t l.ogan ) ~< e re lied for fifth ~<Jlh 322 totals Ironton was next w1 th 325 Pi< kaway 1 t C1rdevrlle) had 32B, I ancasler 331 and ra JJ gree ns ( JacksonWellston 1 344 1 Gallipolis ' f1r st ' ftv e ftntshers Saturday foWJd Brll Curiley leadmg the way wtlh a three-live r -par 75. Steve Blowers carded an BO , John Sh1nn 79, D1ck Rudertck and Jack Matthews both had B2s Dunn g Fnday ntghl 's busmess meelmg, offtctals announced the 1977 ScUGA tournament wtll be held at Cambndgc Bob r emal wtll serve as next year 's tournament chatrman Prank RJchte IS the 1976 tour nament chairman at Athens Saturday's lowest score as of 4 p m was turned m by Ironton's Ben Black who had a one-under-par 71 despite weather condtltons Rtchte satd the Athens course was tn good shape desp1te Saturday 's steady ram • ~· {eds win, Dodgers are beaten Finley to sue :;:.:. ~~ ~: ''IM,~~ PrlJl \ l>t l l'l lli\ t UP! l 1 ,j)d\l t 1 rll t pt.'\O tl bdlli.'t.: d ou t ! """ ~l lll•t .~ ·1 lnts st urcd .1 tun dtHl 1nM{ ' lo\c It dlll l[llt'l S.r tul d.l\ to '=~l1t ljl (Ill' l\111 11\lldl l lh tis cll ld Hun llu:(] \\I ll! ~ ~ 11 11\\ llt l' luss Hel•d 5-2 The Ht:d ~ JU IIIJ ICd on Sleve ( n Itun fur smgle runs 111 h of the fu st lin L~ l1111111gs t'" l squ.r t ctl t11e three-game scr ws .11 one game aptece I he NL f~as l ·lcadin g Ph1ll1es bt•dt the Western DJvJ"\Onleadmg Heds, 6-5, rn<l<ty IJJglJI before 50,6:15 Whel C he SCU I ed UJI MacKanm 's "tngle down the left held line. For Slanhouse who spaced ntlie h1ts, tl wa; hJs f1f lh vtctory 1n seven for $10 million Den Talk Mourning Dove has an image problem By GREG BAD..Ji;Y Last yea r we tn Ohw were involved m a controversy over the dove season Lots of Me1gs and Galha Counltans had proposed for years that Ohio mshtute a season on the mournmg dove, but the conventiOnal tma,ge of thts bird brought mtsmformed non-hWJlers and tegtslators to the batlrefront Seems hke to them that to hunt and shoot lh1s "love" Btrd would be some kmd of sm But to sportsmen m the South and!..Q!Jler areas of the U S , this coomg bird has furmshed great sport, fme eahng , and has not been dimtmshed by hunting As a matter of fact, to those of you who have lrted to shoot the fasl-flymg b1rd, somelJmes it seems that they are protected by provtdence because the average hunter wtlt shoot a box of shells and down only ftve or SJXbJrds. Whether you're pro or con on th1s sport, lake a look at wha t a btolog Jsl has to say aboul1l, and then maybe you can make a more mlelhgenl dec1ston The mourmng dove Js a ga me b1rd. Or IS tl a songbtrd ' Actually, the mourmng dove IS a town and coun try btrd weanng two hats It means dtfferent thtngs to dtfferenl slates The coomg dove ts hunted tn 31 of the contiguous slates, accordmg to John Eilts, btolog1st wtlh the U S rtsh and Wtldhfe SerVIce, Fl. Snelling, Mtnn. But the dove has been the subJect of squabbles m 17 sta tes where 1l's protected as a songbtrd and may not be hunted. The b1rd wtlh a melancholy call leada a double hfe. Fact and fantasy of public optruon, whtch ultimately became the nuts and bolls of legJslalton, have created an tmage problem for the mournmg dove Dependmg on where you ratse the potnl, the mourmng dove could be a game btrd or tl could be a songbtrd hkened to the cardmal What ts the optnton of a professional btologtst, say John El lis, 1\ho stands between the btrd's lwo-stded Image' "The mournmg dove ts th e most tmportanl migratory ga me btrd tn the U S ," Eilts clauns He explamed that Amen can hunters harvest more doves than one mtght tmag me - m fact, he added, more than any other mtgralory btrd spectes m the U. S "In terms of btrds tn the bag, hunter recreation days, and sportmg mleresl, the mournmg dove ts the 'sla hshca l champiOn," ' Ellis sa1d Though the stal1sllcs may surpnse many people, the champion of sorts 1s not a contender for regal sporltng honors 1n the Great Lakes reg10n RegiOnally, the lrun btrd ts hunted only 1n lllmo1s and Ohto Mournmg dove popula ltons are suscephble to h1gh annual losses from na tural morlahly Surplus btrds are squandered m the na lural process, a fact that fuels the tre of many sportsmen who do not have an opportunrly to harvest doves Desptle losses to natural mortality, the dove population rebounds wtth good neslmg VIgor each year, averagmg two eggs per nest. Ell is sa1d l\\o-th1 ee clutches are not uncommon m dove product ton areas Mournmg doves are hunted over 73 percent of the land m the lower 48 stales, the b10logtsl satd He noted that sportsmen hunl74 per cent of the "current breeding populatiOn." "When there ts a good breedmg populatton, there ts no btologJcal reason to prohtbtl huntmg," Eilts suggests "Bultl botls down to more than btology," he projected, "because public senltment has been a btg factor m the management of NICW YOHK IU PI ) - whether they Wi ll be patd, Char ley rmley, once more and 1f so tf Jl wtll be a full •..._,.11l ,., · ~~~ rl 1 1 I 1 \ H lol \ OVl'l lh~ The Expos lied the ga me m caught up m the sw1rl of sa lary '111\,t•\1 lj rlt ltl llllllhts Ill c1 MONTREAL2 LA I tu Pt•J cz, Jvhlllt \ Jlc nc.: h .nul " U I gel my paycheck and llw bottom of the e1ghth controv ersy that forever ,tlio •· r'l\ lt•lt'vrst•d ~·.r lltt' Hob B.ulej g.r vl' the Beds MON'IJH~ AL 1UP f I - Pete stonn~:~ a bout lum , ~.:onhrmed there's 20 per cent mtssmg mmng Tun Foh smg led off 1 1 l\~1 I II I ~ll' \.r ltfllldl I A ~~~lit' ' llrc11 fu st 11111 HUSl' Stn glcd m M,IL K.-mm :;tngled home lhc starter Tommy John to open So~tur d ay lilaC he IS from 1t, I'll have somcthmg to Il l\ .., , 1t It dd t'l ~ llr l' Sl'L 011(( ,IIlli SL'OI Cd Ufl \\ tnnmg rw1 wtlh two outs m the mn mg and was replaced perso nally benchm g $3 5 say ," Rudt sa1d 1n Oakland • '<~ 1 7 I pH kt•d up In s ( llllt'l'IX lUll s doub!t• Wltl tile the bottom of the mnth mmnu by ptndH Wlner Jim Lyttle nul lion wm lh of talent whtle 'Maybe Bowte Kuhn wtll pay .. - 1 !11 l t.l tglrl \ltttll\ \\llh li<'d s IJJ,JJIC Jl I 0 Ill lhc lilll <i Satw·day to gtve Montreal Lyttle moved to S<..:ond on sumg tommtsswner Bowte ll •' ' 1! !! 1 1 lp IIPIII ILr\\lt\ \\h l•rr P t: l t•z do ubled d lld rxpus c1 2- J Vl('tUJ y OVeJ lhe Kuhn dnd lxiseba ll for $10 Rudt added, "!don't know Ml:J C K,~nm' s sdcrt h ce and , I\ ' r 1, \,lur lrttrlt•d 1111 lrtsl SI 'Ul t.! d 0 11 d Slll ~IC b) [){)Ug I"' Ang(•les Dt"lgers be lund scnn•d on Jun Cox's smgle tu nu lhon what f'd like to see happen I >I !II ) Jl j , !J Jk J!I I-( I)IJ [ !•linn tht' r oute-gomg pltchlllg uf sh:tllow center field My lawyers ure working JU st \\ant to play ball and I Ill I \ l1 ' li t'i t tglriiJ StiYt Plrli,H II'Ipl ll.r Lolll ll' IJ.:~ c k Doll S ld llho u.·H~ on the l.n.vsurt raght now, and 'l care where l'm ready don The Dud gets scored theu i\I [IJ l!H' l'h tiJit'~ ll('d lhl \\ lilt l\l U I \HI S Ill th e thud With one out, Jose Mora les lone 1un after loadmg the f'm ve 1y conf tdent of to play All 1 can do now 1s ~ 11tr ; l nn Mtkt S<IH llldl 's c,,11r \ M.!rhlox doub led mtu Singled <~ nd was 1eplaced by lxises m U1e fourth Ron Cey Wllllllng," rtnley Said from work out he re for two days 111 lt!!.t lt l lll lilt' ~td Silll Ill it fl-<. l'rttll r .tnd SCU/Cd Ill lJ fllnt:h - runn e r Mrk e walked and bol11B1ll Bucknet hts Chicago offtce, barely and see what happens m 11 I\ I ll { ll ll llll l tli ust•d .1 IJ 1ple lu JJ giJI by Til t\ .Jm gc m;en Jorge nse11 stole and Dusty Baker srngled ho ur s after lea rmng of court Monday " r rt h I. ~n'l ll ~l' i oslt r H l dt~ M1'( .1 1ve t I )cl\l' U:rsh then se((md bo~se .md Ba11 y Foote Stanhouse the n walked Henry Kuhn 's landmark dectston lo rmgers ag reed that he'd 1 ' ' 1 lhln l llml\r l 'll o ~lot JLit: d ltollll' MLLII vet Willked Prpe F'r 1as tut mto a vmd the sales of Joe RudJ and like to see the 1ssue resolved forcJng home a run , Cruz, ,, ! I' lll lt · \\I!H I IIll ' lUll A 'Jowl! of lh HOI! ~\.I S on ftcldl' r 's chorce, advancmg gJvmg Los Angeles a 1-0 lead Hollie Fmgers to the Boston so that he could go back to / I ( ll'h \\I ll! h I,IJ 'I' td h.md fur tire l.!.t llll' \\ h11 h .l uJg en sl' ll 111 ! h url f 1 un1 Red Sox and Vida Blue to the playmg base ball, while Blue New York Yankees wou ld say only, "I have no l thmk this man ha s got to comment to make " be an 1d10t If lie had a bram rmley. genera lly a lone m IJJs head, he's still be an maven ck m his f1ghts aga1nsl J<lio t He hasn 'l even had the the establishment has been decency to tell me of h1s ptckmg up some support from [I II III (,J 1l! l' l l If 1\l,J ~- u p sc hed ul ed fot I he r(r UJ sot elv needed bv had lightened up to barely a dectsJon personall y He had the rned1a , fans' and ' ! I l ! \ ~ 1)0 - Jilll l trlt r d!TI Sundd\ , llul the 1am 1es 1dcnts tn th;s a rea, is dJ IZZie ,md offtcJals dectdCd Ius atto rney , Sandy Hadden, ba llpl ayers smce Kuhn j, I t " llr trf d trt\ ot the U lr ~· l llt'lll'd enough 10 o~l low 1Tl lles nor ther~st or the center comhtwns, both wea ther and ca llme upandt eadJllome '' announced he was votding the 'IJtr• t rnlfu s 1/ il'\ kl p l 11 pJ.r~' It! I C'ilUIIC cl( 3 )8 pIll r tnley, owner of the sales "m the best wleresls of ol Atlan ta. h.Jd been 111 lhe un the course , were good 111 I d ll fl l' rrtiiiOI c C'Oilt:l'lllCd ,IIXHI! Oakland A's. has mstrucled base b a ll " Howev er f 01 eGIS[ JllOsf or lhe Wt!Ck enough to tr y to complete the It IIIIO\\ S \(JlJ [ pl.t \ 111g Jl1 holes Sunddy thdn Hul although Jl was ve1y th n d round on Saturday hts manager. Chuck Ta nner , perturbed some oul std er s 1 ' t uff ~ .rtd !h hul t' .1nv det. r: IOdd\ , ' s ~ud doudy when lhli d round pla y he doesn't even wanllhe may have been at nch teams that It had been announced 1 !ol m J\l,dl dffl) Rut s ~.:l u m l - r uu nd 1 unn er up AI l.>eg,ln il l 10 21 a m , the ram • ee players m the strenglhemng themselves m thr Hbout 2 30 p m tiJ.Jl unless 1\ tf l :-i l d r lt d \ t' l SUit GeJbcrgei lt tdk es d Jut of dHln'l start unlil about 1 30 plHy resumed wllhtn the next clubhouse This despite the such a way, the barlermg of •lul .n I llt oik l .1 lot of r ne1g1 lo pl.n jfj holes. I'd pm hour, .!6 holes Muld be fact that Kuhn ruled that Rud1 an d rmgers to Boston I{ i" ho~ Vl lo I,Jkc d lot of JliO!eJii ' II appear"! , at hrsl, thai played Sund ay With the Rudt, fmg ers and Blue could fo r $1 mtlhon each and ( IP!IIId pl.t \ \\.tt.; Bu t the pr US)X'l l uf pld\'lrlg pi.J) \ICHJid be able to golfers "tartmg off from both return to the A's for rnda v of Blue to tye Van· ' I oil I 41! JI Ill I'D'!' JU holes till' s.u ne d.1' d1tln t ( Onlinue bq! the nun, hght .11 No l and No 10 Ices at 7 a m mght 's game · agl.!ms.t kees for $1 5 mtlIt t • t hr)lll ~ d lt•r tlrt• fc~n l\'ictlr.tffev, llec!TI V II Mtlwaukee fll sl developed IIIlo ,1 ED'I con du cted hon was !. ' I S. lllil d.~. 'i pl.!\. \ t:'dl !-i \ OUI1 gl' l !hdll thunderstorm m CJI.Jout 15 rr . ,erythmg goes \\ ell , As a 1esult , lhree of the key acco rdm g to the limeII t !lttlltdt•t slot tll SIH )l l (:l!rbt r gt•t . whu w11l be .l!J on tJ·adtlw ns of mmu tes ,md 1t d1dn't t,tke we'd h<Jve abou t a half hour men Instrumental m bnngmg honored I 1 1Jtl ' \\1 <.: f ci( II JSS t/ tl' Se pl t USGA offJ c Jc~l s long to blow betwee n rounds to catch our five conseculive dtvJstonal baseball, and there was liO I! 111 1 \t ) ti t lit l 'lul 'lhui \ ·Six 11uuld be ftne the s11 en, clearmg the HOJreJs brealh and got a btle to eat," chmnpwnshtps to Oakland pre cedent for Kuhn's \1 r,,, porn ! rl ,qJ JH'.Hctl '" JJ JC , S.J Jd M.Jiwffe) And tnlcrvent10n arc pla yers w1thout (I team, off I he t uUJ se smd Get berger. who munches rt ,, ' t,,, d,l\ .., pin r tu~h t IX:' I d bt' '' 1lltng l o gu r tght mto a The 1am ha d no! stopped peanut bars durtng hts rounds and tl IS open to specula!Jnn n11 1 11!1 d c1 11d .r '\tl-lulle pl <~)off, too 1f ll 's needed" when play reswned But Jl to g1ve lum energy But Jl never works out that way Evcrylime we play 36, we manage lo gel behtnd the spectes." and 11md up haVIng about 10 BLOOMINGTON, Mmn was Thompson 's seventh Although opm10ns on the mourmng dove vary across the rntnules to dash 111 , gobble land , data mdtcate the dove could be hunted tn most states down a little somelhmg and (UP! I - Rookte nghl-hander homer Steve Brye do ubled m w1thout apparent harm to the coomg populatiOn. High dove rush rtght back out on the Pete Redfern and veteran reliever Btll Campbell com- Mmneso ta 's ftr st run off densJltes occur from North Dakota to Oklahoma, and m course " Even though play res umed bmed to pitch the Mmnesota starter and loser ~'rank porltons of the Southern Great Platns and adjacent lowlands 90 nunulcs after Jl was Twms to a 6·4 lrtumph over MacCo rma ck, 0-2, 1n th e Lesser breeding populations, though huntable, are d1slnbuted ha Iled, ll1ere "as no Detro1l Saturday desptle second Sacrtftce fltes by along the Cootmenlal Dtvtde, the Great Basm, and through assurance at that lime that a three·run homer by Ttgers' Steve Braun m the fourth and most of the Northern Appalachian and Great Lakes states Larry Htsle m the ftfth made Workmg cooperatively With the stales, the F1sh and the tturd roWJd would be rookie Jason Thompson Redfern , 2-3, ptcked up the tl 3-0 for Mtnnesota Detroit Wtlditfe SerVIce, charged wtth managmg m1gralory brrds, completed Saturday Wrth the skies sltll heaVI ly overcast, wm llhtle allowmg ft ve htls mcked Redfern for a run m momtors mourmng dove populations tn "call-count" surveys darkness figured to come over the ftrsl stx mmngs the stxlh when Leflore led off over BOO routes chosen randomly throughout the country , Eilts '" earlier than usual Officials Campbell came on m the wtth a smgle , advanced on a satd Observers who make call-count surveys hsten for coomg had sa1d any furthe1 delay se,enth and struck out the walk and scored on Staub's doves at stattons spaced at one-mtle tntervals over a 20-mtle would force part, or all, of the stde, but he was bombed for smgle lhtrd round to be played three rWl s m the e1ghlh on the But the Twms picked up a course. Each route Is checked once between May 20-J une 10. Thompson horner wht ch pair m the1r half of the sixth Eilts satd the techmque has been recogmzed as a feasible Sunday mormng It was announced that tf came after smgles by Ron Brye was safe on an error and means for ga thermg data on changes m the dove populalton ' We're tn the process of conducting call-count surveys m most of the f1eld completed LEflore and Rusty Staub It wen t to lh1rd on Bobby play before darkness, those Randall 's doubl e. Jerry the Great Lakes regiOn," Ellis sa1d "Usmg tins momtormg slJll on the course would Terrell smgled home Brye techmque, we keep abreast of trends and changes m the Simp ly sta l l out Sunda y and Carew doubled to knock mourmng dove populalton " Whether observers are hslemng for the coo of a game btrd or rnormng where they left off m Randall. Minnesota scored Saturday eventng tis fmal run m the elghth off a songbtrd IS a rtddle that may never be solved by the John Hiller when Dan Ford democrattc process Desp1le the hangups, and the fudgmg m MASON _ In Metgs-Mason doubled m Carew, who had calling a spade a spade, the mournmg dove appears to be a n OVL RESULTS able contender worthy of wearing the bell of a sportmg Pony LEague aclton Thurs· smgled lu the Ohio Valley Little or the frills of a metropolitan songster champion League Thursda) night, day evening at Mason, the · Green bested VInton, 4-1 hosts fell prey to the Pomeroy A's 13·1 The A's relam a and Bidwell bombed Salem, lt-6 , The Rio· perfect 6-0 reco rd wh1le .t t • Mason IS sltll looktng for 1ls -:1' Hannan Trace game was postponed due to wet first wm m four games RACINE - Thursday Utile grounds. Wmntn~ pttcher Don Hussell LEague action saw Powell 's tossed a one-httter and struck Gtanls keep on wmmng ( 10-1) out etght and walked only by rolling over the vls11tng one. Kenny Hank1nson was Racme B's 15-4. Wtnntng the leadmg hiller w1lh two ptlcher H Stewart tossed a and a double, Mark lwo-htlter and teamed wtth c lnples I' , , , _, ' _ ,,_,.,,_... ,_. .._..__,_. ._.__,,_._...._..,_.,_.,..._..,_., _,_,_.,_._.._..._..._...._.,_, j Major league Standmgs Amencan league Smith socked a tnple, and Allen to fan len and walk the Untted Press lnternaflona I East \ l Amen ca n Express Trave lers Che ques are sa fe r than mone y. I NaiJonalleague Russell had a double Gellmg sa me number. Gellin g W l Pel. GB East I If los t or stole n you can get your money back New York smgles were Mike Sayre (3), homers for the wmners were 35 22 614 W l Pet GB Cleve 28 29 491 7 Chns Dav1s, Davtd Camp and J rtelds (2), Stewart, and T. PORTf AND - In Southern Ph1Ja 42 18 700 Boston 28 29 491 7 Gran t Hysell Jewell Triples· Ftelds and Pills \ 2 Amencan Express Travelers Cheques are good at more \ 35 25 583 7 Pee Wee aclton Syrac use Ball 28 31 475 8 Harvey Whtllatch got the M Boyd; Sheets got a New York 33 33 500 12 Detro1t 1 hote ls, re s taurants . retatl outlets, and gas staftons than any ratsed tls record to 4-0 by 26 33 441 10 Chicago 28 33 459 14'12 Mllwau 24 31 436 10 other Trav e lers Cheques blashng the host Portland only Mason htt, a smgle Ray double, and smgles were Sf Lours 27 35 435 16 West team 23-12 Portland dropped Stewart look lhe loss and was co llected by Beaver an d Montreal 21 35 375 19 I W. l . Pet. GB West to 1-3 Mark Salser blasted relieved by Whtllat ch Jewell (both wtlh two ), Kan City 39 20 661 I 3 Am e JJ ca n Express Trav e lers Cheques are supported by over W. l Pet. GB Texas two grand slam homers to Together they fanned one and Stewart, and J McKinney 33 24 579 5 65 0 11 ;wei offi ces around the world . They other two mafor I 40 24 625 Mlnn walked seven T Imboden got a double C!ncm 29 31 483 101;, lead h1s team whtle Rtchard los Ang 37 28 569 311, Chicag o I trave le r s cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. j Davts had a double Randy 27 30 414 11 and S. Ftsher a smgle to San Otego 33 28 541 5v, Oakland 29 33 468 111;, account for Hacme's htts Houston 29 35 .453 11 Arms, Dartn Roush an d Calli 26 39 400 16 I q, More t rave lers use Amencan Express Travelers Cheques Atlanta 24 36 400 14 Fisher look the loss as he Robllrl Willes shared the Fran 23 42 354 17'12 II than any ot her ktnd. 1 mound struck out four and walked San dulles for Syracuse Saturday's results : Saturday's results: two wtth Roush getltng the wtn Montreat 2 los Angeles 1 Minnesota 6 Detroit 4 PRO. AM MONDAY R 5. So 1f you're taktng a tnp gel American Express, the world 's 20020-4 24 Cinclnnal! 4 Philadelph ia 3 Milwaukee at Oakland, twl The difference tn the game IOWA CITY, Iowa 1 UP!) - p 1\,. .. _.,,le_ad1nq lrave lers cheques. I 553 02-15 13 3 Houston at Pittsburgh, ppnd, tight was the Syracuse hilling _,_..,_..,_..__. r The lOih annual Amana VIP Fisher and T. Cardone . rain Kansas City at Cleveland, Wtlhs had a perfec t mghl at Franc1sco at New York ·--~..-·-·----·---·-----·---·-..-------.J night pro-am lournament Monda y Stewart ( WP), Allen and San twi-light • New York at Chicago, night the plate whtle Shawn CunwJI I fea ture lhe largest Boyd TRAVE~ERS San Diego at St. louis. night Baltimore at Texas, nlghf ntngham helped out wtlh four number of profe ss tona l Ch icago at Atlanta , 2, night Boston at Ca liforn1a. night walks and seven stolen bases golfers and ce lebnttes ever Today•s games: SIGN EIGHT PLAYERS ' Leadtng Portland hillers assembled for the event los Angeles (Hooton 5 6) at SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) were Lone Wolfe and Jeff ' Today's gomes: Montreal (Carrithers 2·5), Some uf the lop stars 1111 Milwaukee !Travers 7 3) at Connelly, both wtlh a smgle. attendmg wtll mclude Jnllnnv The San Francisco G1ants 2 15 p.m 111111111 Friday announced the sigrung Oakland (Abbott o1), 4.30 San FranclsGO (Halicki 4 Randy Beegle and Bruce Miller, Ben Crenshaw, Lc>u r lAiiT 10) at New York (Matlack 8- pm uf e1 ght players selected m NA T IO NAl. Wolfe combmed to slrtke out Graham, Gene Lllller, Miller \1,20Spm Boston <Jenkins 57) at UI\NK 11 , stx and walk 26 baiters .n a Ho~ri>er, Billy Caspe1. J C the free agent ur~ fl , Cal ifornia 1Monge 2 2) 4 Cincinnati !Gullett 6-2) at pm . mduchng No 3 ptck John Philadelphia ( Kaat 6 2) , 1 35 losmg ca use Snead and 1975 VIP cho~ mp1 on s, Ivester om Baltimore (Cuellar 3 7) at s 445 64-23 6 1 Bohhy Mitchell Texas (Perry 7 4), 9 05 P.m . Houston I Cosgrove 2·4 and 1 \l su [lgreemg to terms 1111 I IIIII p 044 Ol>-12 2 I Detroit ( F.J drych 5 11 at ,Jutntng Ihe p1ofesswnals were ''"Jdwr H1e h"rd D1erker 6 6) at Pittsburgh Standings 6 3 and Klson 4-4), Minnesota !Singer s 2) , 2 15 wtll bt• 15 s! busi ness and 1-'.11 relt , uulfll'lder Wilham 1IRooker p.m OS p.m Syracuse B 4 0 spor ts ce lebnltes The) 'l'ullish, pttcher Raymundo New YJril (Ellis 64) at ~o~ 1cago I Renko 2·2) al Syracuse A 3 1 mdude t:len Campbell , Roy < 10, shortstop Michael Allan!, (Rc•th ven 7 6) , 7 35 Chicago (Gossage 54), 2 IS Rae me pm I 3 rla rk , Stan Mustal. Don Rex , JJ'ft elder Tom Walker. pm " } 1111r 1-'1111 .'it•rTir'l" People Tu Pt'OfJ[e Hilnl. " Portland Kansas City (Fitzmorris a. San Diego (Foster 2 3) al 1 3 h ttii ii S BobiJ\• Golrl~ lwrt, 1 tllll pll dJe J 'I I• ~>o~e l Ghnatsts and 2) at Cleveland (Brown 6 2) 2 Sl louis IForsch 2 2). 2 1 5 J.elarl I' J l .fn•n 1 ~ 1\II I MI)•J IJ p.m , I'H lf iJCJ Itil It' Jln I p.m. ~~rr J i tl trr11 <l r r ' "H) Nnlttn { om l' jH lUII '!-i f11 s t lllnlllg :sJngll ~ urd ('(lll Sl' LUtl ve \\illks de l'ISIOil S 1 I 1 1 q ( l_!.. S. Open delayed by steady rain I 1 Twins edge Tigers, 6-4 TAKING A TRIP WIU YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? IF SO LET US SUGGEST SOMETHING BETTER Mason beaten by 13-1 count. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Giants post 15 i ! I I ,i nmnph Syracuse in 4th straight win, 23-12 ! ! I l ! 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS : :~: Ll•I.LlU~IIIlJ I Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spot11 Editor 1976SVAC TRACK CHAMPS - North Galha captured the 1976 Southern Valle) AlhlelJc Conference track meet Overall, the squad of Coach Bruce Gabrtel comptled a 3722-3mark Team members are, ftrst row,leftlo rtghl, T Dalton, M Casey, B Lookado, C. Tackett, C Dalton, and I J Smtth Second row, left to rtght, B Tackett , E Ctsneras, R Eggleton, B Runyon, D. Spencer, K Davts and F Logan. Tiurd row, left to rtght, T Payne, M Glassburn, R Plants, M. Hash, C. Mmms, S Robtnson, R Pitchford, R Jusltce, J Thevemr and Coach Bruce Gabrtel Pirates unbeaten in 1976 league outzngs VINTON - The 1976 North Galha Track Team was Wldefealed m league meets and won the SVAC Tille finishmg Wtlh an overall record of 37 wms, 22 losses and 3 ltes The semor membllrs led team scormg wtlh 209 pmnts wtth Don Spencer scoring 83 points. The sophomore class was second wtth 203 pmnts led by Btll Lookado wtth 44 pom ls Fred Logan led the JWltOr class lo a total of 86 pomts wtth him scormg 118. Htghlights of the season were the BllO relay learn composed of Don Spencer, Ctsco Mmms, Rex Justice, and Fred Logan runmng a record I :34 8 In Dlstrtct compeltlton at Bellatre. Bruc e Run yo n threw th e Marietta will host tourney DISCUS 144 feel in the Sectional at Rio Grande. Other North Gallia records broken were Btll Lookado tn the mtle rWl; Chuck Dalton tn the pole vault; Fred Logan m the htgh Jwnp; Carl Tackett tn the two mtle, and Greg James, Don Spen cer, Cisco Mtnnts , and Rex Jusltce m the Mtle Relay Great play by Bowa helps beat Reds 6-5 PHILADillLPHIA t UP! ) A key play by Phtllt cs ' sho rtsto p Larr) Bowa marked Phtladelpht a 's 6·5 VIctory over th e ctncmnatt Reds m a battle of National LEague dtVISIOnal leade rs In the mnlh mmng of Fnday mghl's game Tony Perez h1t a ball tha t looked hke Jl would go between Bowa , and Mtke Schmtdl However, Bowa went back, grabbed the ball and fired to ftrst to ntp Perez Th e pla y meant a lot because the nex l batter , George Foster, hit his second homer of the mght to end the scormg. The season record 50,635 Phtlhe fans gave Bowa a standtng ovalton Second baseman Dave Cash sa1d, ''A chtll went through me on Bolla's play It was one of the greatest plays I've ever seen " Bowa ca lled tl "lhe best play I've ever made I don't see how I made 11 myself. Perez htt 1t hard and I was amazed when I got there. I never saw a standing ovalton for a mftelder . If tbat's an mdtca lton of what a World Senes ts like, I want to be lhere." Heds Manager Sparky Ander so n pratsed Bowa 's play, saymg tf tl had been made m the World Settes, "tl would last forever " "I've see n great plays of guys dtvmg or runmng mto fences, but that was the grea test because of what he had to do," Anderson sa1d The Reds Jumped on Phtl starter Jtm Lonborg for two runs in the f1rst mmng but he settled down and held on to post hts mnth victory agamsl three defeats Gene Garber hurled the mnlh mmng to prck up his sixth save. Lon borg sa1d he 'got goose pimples oo Bowa 's play." And Garber added hts pratse, say in~ , ' 'They amaze me Bowa made the greatest play I've ever seen '' Ph1ls Man age r Danny Ozark chipped m by saymg , "[ don't tlunk the people believed tt 1Bowa's play 1 I've never seen a crowd react to a play hke that " Dtck Allen got the Phils on thr board w1 lh hts sixth home run 1n th e second, and a twonth rally m the fourth gave Pluladelphta a 3-2 lea d Greg l.uzmskt, Dtck Allen and Bobby Tolan smgled off loser Jack Billingham 15-li) to load the bases before Gary Maddox lofted a sacr1ftce fly to score Luzmskt, w1th Allen crossmg the plate as Tolan was caught m a rWl down Wllh two out tn the ftfth , Dave Cash smgled and Bowa lmd down a bunt for a Shlgle, a htl that drew more pra1se for the shortstop "Hose 1Pete) lipped his cap to me on my bunt," satd Racine A's in 23-5 victory SYHACUSE - In latereported little League aclton, the Racine A's picked up thetr fourth win 11ith a 23'5 romp over the Syracuse Indians Kent Wolfe ptcked up the wm with etghl KO's and three walks. Home runs were htl by Wolfe and Scott Fredertck whtle Jay Rees got a triple . Doubles · Melanie Weese , Ted Smith, Fredenck; Tom Roseberry went four for four, all smgles. Los mg pttcher c. T. Chapman fanned three and walked SIX and was relieved m the second by Cun· mngham Joe Bob Hemsley socked a trtple and Cogar had a double R 0 14 B 1-23 20 s 2210-57 " Fr eedom 's Tr ad' July 4 1916--- - - - - - - - - - J P m r()-ganlzaflon -:--:---:-:-::-:-------'----- mdJvldua l enlenngl Type of entr v · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Name of lndJvJdual __--''------,-,--Ad dre s s · - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - - - - Phone ---:----:--:;:- Marl entry to Ga l!t pol t ~ Area Chall1ber of Commerce off1ce , 16 Sfdl e 51 Gillltpoh s Oh to •15611 All e nlrr e~ mu ~ l be m pnor lo Wt.•dnl •,d,'Y Jt1nt. JO .I • LPPRS LEAGUE (Standings as of June 17) Team w Pow e ll 's Gtants Syr11cuse lnd tan s 10 L I 8 2 7 2 Ra cin e As Letart Pom e roy Tt gc r s P omeroy Ptrates 6 3 6 4 6 4 6 Syracus e R' .ts Portland 0 10• ' Rac•n e B's June Results 11 7 and June 14 Le tar t 6 Pomeroy Pirates 1 Powell's Grants 15 lnd1an s •7 Y ~ nk ees 11 T1g er s 2 Racrne A's 10 Letart o Racme B's 15 Portland 3 P trates 15 R eds 7 I Th•s Wee~·s Games) Monday P1rates at Powell 's Grants T1g er s at Pom Yankee s Syr lnd •an s at Portland Letar t at Ractne B' s GalhpoiJS, Ohio (Or !>ita ml irt!(N Pomeroy Yankees Ra ci ne A's at Syr Wednesday , MAHIETTA - The Men 's DtstrJCI 12 Slow Ptlch Softball Tournament will be held In Manella July 10-11 and 17-18 Thts ts the f1rst year that there wtll be three divisions The Open, Class "A" and Class " B" teams wtll be placed accordmg to thetr playmg abtltty. Two teams from each dtvtston wtll advance to Slate play. The Stale Open 11111 be held m Elyria , Class 11 A" m Newark and Class "B" m Dayton. En try fee wtll be $50 The drawtng will be held at Hadley's Fteld, Martetta on June 30th at 7 3!l pm For more tnformalton , contact Reuben Rtlchey, Route 6, Martella, 374-7206 or Mark Kelly , Houle 5, Manella, 374-8914 Reds Pom P t r~tt es at Pom Ttger s Syr Red s at P om Ya nkees Ra c1 ne B's at Leta rt Powells Gra nts at lnd ra ns Portland at Ra ci n e A 's Women's meet will he held at Marietta MARlETT A The Women's District 12 Slow Pitch Softball Tournament wtll bll held m Martella July 3, 4 and 5 at Hadley's Field. Teams will be placed m the Oass "A" or Class · ~ a u DiviSton accordmg to team playing abillly Two teams will advance to State play from each divisiOn, Class "A" wtll go to Hamtllon and Class "B" wlll go lo Massi! on En lry fee will be $50 Drawing wtll bll held JWJe 28 at Hadley's Field In Martella, time - 7:30p.m. For more mformat1on contact Reuben Ritchey, Rt 6, Manetta, or Harold Hadley, 504 Fifth Street , Martella. POSTPONED PITTSBURGH !UP!) Saturday afternoon's scheduleJ game blltween the Pittsburgh Plrales and Houston Astros was post. paned because of ratn The game was rescheduled as part of 8 twi-mght doubleheader here Tuesday, Juh '!0 ATLANTA I UPII - If !hts great landmurk decision of h1s fuushes Bow1e Kuhn , as tl so eusu, '"uld , U1en the whole thing can be latd at the door of WnlterO'Mulley He's the oo e who called the shot It all happened last Wednesday mormn~ IS liom·s or so afler Oa kland's Cltarlte Ftnlijy had sold Joe Ilud1 and RoUte Fmgers to the Red Sox and Vtda Blue to the Yankees for $3 5 million Bowte Kuhn l~~<d heard about the sa les shortly after they were made Tuesday mght and also had heard that some people were saymg he shou!d exercise his authonly as baseball cumnusstoncr and overturn U1e deals Bowte Kuhn ts a lawyer Hts lega l ba ckground had to tell hun that any declstoo by hun vmdmg the sales, even "m the best Interests of baseba ll," would stand up m court about'us loog as Joe rruzter dtd to George roreman, because the law of the land sitU supersedes any prtvate agreement by md1viduals A prtvate agreement is all that baseball's rules actually amount lo Bowte Kuhn kno~<s that Bul he felllhJs nu ght be a good time to Rex hts muscles a btl, anyway. After all , he was on a wnmmg str.,.k of one. He had opened the trammg camps lhts sprmg, liadli'l he• The f1rsl thmg he did Wednesday 1110rmng Wl\S make a confer enee ca ll He got 011 the line with Waller O'Malley of the Dodgers, Ed Fitzgerald of the Brewers, John Fetzer of the Tigers and Johnny McHale of the Expos , all members of baseball's Execultve CCinmtltee. How dtd they feel about what Charlte Ftnley had done ? Each offered hts oplmon Walter O'Malley, still baseba ll 's most donunant vmce, carne on stronger than any of the others Very strong. "TIJJsmust not be allowed happen," he tnststed vehemently You have to turn tl down For the good of baseball." Waller O'Malley kepttalkmg and Bowte Kuhn kept ltstemng Waller O'Malley can be tremendously perSU!ISIVe when he wants to bll, and lhts lime he wanted to be He told Bowte Kuhn bluntly that he had 110 other course but to set astde the dea ls Kuhn never expected O'Malley to be as adamanl and voc1ferous as he was. When the conference ca ll was ftmshed, Kuhn satd he'u gtve the matter more thought and he dtd He ca lled a rneelmg m New York for Thursday, at which all the offtctals Involved m the deals were present, including Charlte Fmley Kuhn conferred with baseball 's attorney Sandy Hadden, and then went home and thought about the whole thmg some more The more he thought aboultl, the more he started leamng m O'Malley's dtrecti on, forgelhng that tf he vorded the sales of Rudt, Fmgcrs and Blue, he was makmg a full 1IJO.<Iegree turn, contradtctmg hiniSelf completely, because he aligned hmtself on the other Side when Curl Flood went to court and s.a1d 110 man had a rtght to deal or sell htm to another club Bowte Kuhn says he acted m "the best mte1 esls of baseball," and that may be, but on lh1s one I have to go along wtlh Marvin Miller when he says the commrssJOn et has 'single-handedly plunged baseba ll Jnlo the biggest mess Jl has ever seen." Ulltrnately, I believe Jl will cost lum )us job. One thing I'm sure of, Cl1arhe rmley wtll never qutl fighting He already has mstrucled his attorney, Neal Paptano of Los Angeles, to mslJlute sutl agamst Kuhn and baseball m Federal Court Monday chargmg restraint of trade Kuhn also could be hit by court action from the Yankees and Our biggest price cut ever Nu>A vuu t n n c•njuy tlr•• l111111lhn J.{ llhdrLii•M lh rrl mndt• rttc lt nl I trt'l'l fntnHIItl Hn tll nl HiS t l rt•~o~ h 111 c lund · hlltlJ.!Ifl,l.: c unlnd !-tlt•t•l 1111d 1'\t ' ll 11 f ll j.(J.(I'd bc•ll lh 11 rv S l1.,., o\R7K -13 (; R7K- 1:1 ~: R7H - t 1 ~' R7H · l~ IIR78- IIi JR7K-l r. J.lt7K- l G tndav' Al •u rtr11 w.. Nn" 6 (l(l. t3 6 .50-J :I 7 .:JI) .. J:I 46 52 19 48 31.90 50 01 . 37.83 60 05 64 17 7.711-14 OR7K - 14 8.25-14 IIR7R - 14 1 · 855-14 GR78-tr. K.2 1i- U . Ill 40 lO 4HJ 46 5~ 45 17 47 80 4968 SI 57 6939 74 59 71 46 76 67 7987 82 96 . H.lili ~ tli K.Kii-lli 9.15-t& r•rll'u hu·ludt! " "'h tra l li1rtu Tt~ol 1 7.00 OFF SEARS 48 BATTERY . - Swim lessons to start at KC July 12 Summer leapue Powell's Giants 15 B's 4 Official Entry Blank 1976 t heme Bowa 'It's the ftrstltrne thai I ever beat a bunt on htm " Schrmdl followed wtlh hts 18th home run of the year for a G-2 lead The Reds got two back m the seventh when Gnffey beat out a bunt smgle and Fosler htl hts 13th homer June 17 Results 11TH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE OiEQUES ARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON Ihe H"l Sux Then there's Mm vtn Miller and lhc Pluyers' AssoclatloJJ Now thutlw's brttll(llll: SUit, fmley won't play Rudl , Fln~er s alid lllut•, who h,Jw been returned to him by Kuhn's order Wl•tt do you thmk the Players ' Association ts goh'l( to do ,dJOut thut ' nwsame thtng Charley Fmlcy Is doing . It'll sue bascbu ll ar1d Bow1e Kuhn for sure. Oh, well , he says he t•an always go back to his Jaw pruc·tl,., CHESHIRE Ky ger Creek Pool manager Stan Perry annoWJced Saturday that swtmmmg lessons· for beg1nners, mlermedtales, and advanced swunmers w11l begin Monday, July 12, and run through Frtday, July 23 Anyone w1shmg to parltclpate m swunmmg lessons must regiSter at the pool. Pool hours through June 30 are 1 p.m.-li p m Beginnmg the week of July 12, nigh! swtmmmg w1ll be observed from 6 30-8 30 p.m on Tuesdays and Thursdays Season tickets are still on sale at the rates of $10 for children; $14 for adults and $1B for fam11tes. Any groups who w1sh to rent the pool may do •o for $35 - plus ltfeguard fees. Mr. Perry would also It'-to remmd any organlzaltons from Kyger Creek Htgh School that the pool ts slill looking for a sponsor to run the concession stand Organtzaltons mterested may notify Mr Perry, or phone 367-9381 THISTLEDOWN NOHTH RANDALL, Ohto I UP!) - With JOCkey l!tck Sackett tn the trons, Royal Revel, a ~-year-old gelding, J'Cl'nrded hts thtrd straight vJcton at Thistledown Fnday by laktng the $4,500 featured allowance at six furlon gs Tune for the race was I 12 2-5 and Hoyal Revel p;ud $7 60. In the Trtfecta, tl was Fred C Dobbs 12), Hillbilly Willie 17) and Ftghting rleet tlO) for $185 40 There were 259 wmntng tickets The crowd was 3,889; h<mdle came to $444,817 In Ihe duuble il was Pale! ash r4) and Anitonae 15) fm $59 60 Perfectas Included M nuntam Ash I 7) and Wrong Churus 16) for $59 40 m the third; New Wade 161 and My G1rl Danell t5J for 161.50 in Jht• hflh and Archcrftsh 161 and H>~,J\ J Haulct 19\ f11r $105 '• , 1,, , " ., I> Was $39 45 With trade-tn WANTED- WANTED OIL AND GAS LEASES The following townships ,are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider all other locations. Write Universal Petroleum, Box41, Care of The Dally Tribune. St'llrH hnH n credit plan to suit most llvery n••t d 1 • 'fir<• and halte ry prlceo includ e lnotallatlnn • Nnw nn Male ."irJtu[at fiOII Guaranfef'd fir \' our Mmu v lluc•/.• ISears I ~t Silver Brtdae Pta1 Ph 446·l770 AHH, fUH:IIIJf K ANU ( U PRE-INVENTORY SALE JUNE 21st THRU 4" thick foil faced so sq . ft. per roll. SAL Reg.sszs S6.2s Roll MOJASE 100 Ft. Rolls 4" plex drainage pipe EASTLAND PECAN PANELING 1 REG. 5.99 TEXTIJRED PANELING Reg. $5.99 Sheet "SALE" Item %" 4x8 SHEET I(SALE" ********* ELECTRIC WIRE 12·2 With Ground 250Ft. Roll,s "BLANDEX" PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ********** 318" 4x8 Reg. DRYWAll $25.00 "SALE" Reg. S2.8o Sheet lh" 418 "SALE" $2~ ... DRYWALL . SALE $r' PHONE ' "·' " ' CASH & CARRY WI CAll IMI WHOLI LOftO B[{Jllj �I ill' :-iiUidd \ IU lllr rt•s- s- ·rrl llrt I, Slll ttl,l\ hllll' l rl, t•l7fl .R ain mars play in SEOGA meet " A'IJ II· N~ I he 521id "li rH r d Suw hc,rstcr n Dhto ( :otf A~:O,t.Jf't~r iiOII 1 OUfrl cUllrnt ~of 11rtdt>r \\:ly here dcspllt· 1:1 .,t,.,u l\ r ·nn S,rlunl.i} nrnr- fllllJ.: ~ •«~ f ,, II 1!1 t I ' "' '.V ~":: p !J, . .. an e,u ly first team lead w1th a 3il'J team tntal Only the lop six scores wrll lUuut 111 the final slandmgs uf the twodtty Jfi..hole lourmu nent GHi hpuhs v.as s~l' und wath J"fiy llic f11 "l fow men a 316 leam effm t CIJJIIJeolhe 11 Jr)-man S(i Ull{)lfl b1, 4 1< 11" lh1rd w1 th a .119, ilt Utl<i}, Atht·ns llr ld dcfendmg ( hamp10n M~raetta fourth w1 lh 32l, am! Cambndge .md Hocking HillS t l.ogan ) ~< e re lied for fifth ~<Jlh 322 totals Ironton was next w1 th 325 Pi< kaway 1 t C1rdevrlle) had 32B, I ancasler 331 and ra JJ gree ns ( JacksonWellston 1 344 1 Gallipolis ' f1r st ' ftv e ftntshers Saturday foWJd Brll Curiley leadmg the way wtlh a three-live r -par 75. Steve Blowers carded an BO , John Sh1nn 79, D1ck Rudertck and Jack Matthews both had B2s Dunn g Fnday ntghl 's busmess meelmg, offtctals announced the 1977 ScUGA tournament wtll be held at Cambndgc Bob r emal wtll serve as next year 's tournament chatrman Prank RJchte IS the 1976 tour nament chairman at Athens Saturday's lowest score as of 4 p m was turned m by Ironton's Ben Black who had a one-under-par 71 despite weather condtltons Rtchte satd the Athens course was tn good shape desp1te Saturday 's steady ram • ~· {eds win, Dodgers are beaten Finley to sue :;:.:. ~~ ~: ''IM,~~ PrlJl \ l>t l l'l lli\ t UP! l 1 ,j)d\l t 1 rll t pt.'\O tl bdlli.'t.: d ou t ! """ ~l lll•t .~ ·1 lnts st urcd .1 tun dtHl 1nM{ ' lo\c It dlll l[llt'l S.r tul d.l\ to '=~l1t ljl (Ill' l\111 11\lldl l lh tis cll ld Hun llu:(] \\I ll! ~ ~ 11 11\\ llt l' luss Hel•d 5-2 The Ht:d ~ JU IIIJ ICd on Sleve ( n Itun fur smgle runs 111 h of the fu st lin L~ l1111111gs t'" l squ.r t ctl t11e three-game scr ws .11 one game aptece I he NL f~as l ·lcadin g Ph1ll1es bt•dt the Western DJvJ"\Onleadmg Heds, 6-5, rn<l<ty IJJglJI before 50,6:15 Whel C he SCU I ed UJI MacKanm 's "tngle down the left held line. For Slanhouse who spaced ntlie h1ts, tl wa; hJs f1f lh vtctory 1n seven for $10 million Den Talk Mourning Dove has an image problem By GREG BAD..Ji;Y Last yea r we tn Ohw were involved m a controversy over the dove season Lots of Me1gs and Galha Counltans had proposed for years that Ohio mshtute a season on the mournmg dove, but the conventiOnal tma,ge of thts bird brought mtsmformed non-hWJlers and tegtslators to the batlrefront Seems hke to them that to hunt and shoot lh1s "love" Btrd would be some kmd of sm But to sportsmen m the South and!..Q!Jler areas of the U S , this coomg bird has furmshed great sport, fme eahng , and has not been dimtmshed by hunting As a matter of fact, to those of you who have lrted to shoot the fasl-flymg b1rd, somelJmes it seems that they are protected by provtdence because the average hunter wtlt shoot a box of shells and down only ftve or SJXbJrds. Whether you're pro or con on th1s sport, lake a look at wha t a btolog Jsl has to say aboul1l, and then maybe you can make a more mlelhgenl dec1ston The mourmng dove Js a ga me b1rd. Or IS tl a songbtrd ' Actually, the mourmng dove IS a town and coun try btrd weanng two hats It means dtfferent thtngs to dtfferenl slates The coomg dove ts hunted tn 31 of the contiguous slates, accordmg to John Eilts, btolog1st wtlh the U S rtsh and Wtldhfe SerVIce, Fl. Snelling, Mtnn. But the dove has been the subJect of squabbles m 17 sta tes where 1l's protected as a songbtrd and may not be hunted. The b1rd wtlh a melancholy call leada a double hfe. Fact and fantasy of public optruon, whtch ultimately became the nuts and bolls of legJslalton, have created an tmage problem for the mournmg dove Dependmg on where you ratse the potnl, the mourmng dove could be a game btrd or tl could be a songbtrd hkened to the cardmal What ts the optnton of a professional btologtst, say John El lis, 1\ho stands between the btrd's lwo-stded Image' "The mournmg dove ts th e most tmportanl migratory ga me btrd tn the U S ," Eilts clauns He explamed that Amen can hunters harvest more doves than one mtght tmag me - m fact, he added, more than any other mtgralory btrd spectes m the U. S "In terms of btrds tn the bag, hunter recreation days, and sportmg mleresl, the mournmg dove ts the 'sla hshca l champiOn," ' Ellis sa1d Though the stal1sllcs may surpnse many people, the champion of sorts 1s not a contender for regal sporltng honors 1n the Great Lakes reg10n RegiOnally, the lrun btrd ts hunted only 1n lllmo1s and Ohto Mournmg dove popula ltons are suscephble to h1gh annual losses from na tural morlahly Surplus btrds are squandered m the na lural process, a fact that fuels the tre of many sportsmen who do not have an opportunrly to harvest doves Desptle losses to natural mortality, the dove population rebounds wtth good neslmg VIgor each year, averagmg two eggs per nest. Ell is sa1d l\\o-th1 ee clutches are not uncommon m dove product ton areas Mournmg doves are hunted over 73 percent of the land m the lower 48 stales, the b10logtsl satd He noted that sportsmen hunl74 per cent of the "current breeding populatiOn." "When there ts a good breedmg populatton, there ts no btologJcal reason to prohtbtl huntmg," Eilts suggests "Bultl botls down to more than btology," he projected, "because public senltment has been a btg factor m the management of NICW YOHK IU PI ) - whether they Wi ll be patd, Char ley rmley, once more and 1f so tf Jl wtll be a full •..._,.11l ,., · ~~~ rl 1 1 I 1 \ H lol \ OVl'l lh~ The Expos lied the ga me m caught up m the sw1rl of sa lary '111\,t•\1 lj rlt ltl llllllhts Ill c1 MONTREAL2 LA I tu Pt•J cz, Jvhlllt \ Jlc nc.: h .nul " U I gel my paycheck and llw bottom of the e1ghth controv ersy that forever ,tlio •· r'l\ lt•lt'vrst•d ~·.r lltt' Hob B.ulej g.r vl' the Beds MON'IJH~ AL 1UP f I - Pete stonn~:~ a bout lum , ~.:onhrmed there's 20 per cent mtssmg mmng Tun Foh smg led off 1 1 l\~1 I II I ~ll' \.r ltfllldl I A ~~~lit' ' llrc11 fu st 11111 HUSl' Stn glcd m M,IL K.-mm :;tngled home lhc starter Tommy John to open So~tur d ay lilaC he IS from 1t, I'll have somcthmg to Il l\ .., , 1t It dd t'l ~ llr l' Sl'L 011(( ,IIlli SL'OI Cd Ufl \\ tnnmg rw1 wtlh two outs m the mn mg and was replaced perso nally benchm g $3 5 say ," Rudt sa1d 1n Oakland • '<~ 1 7 I pH kt•d up In s ( llllt'l'IX lUll s doub!t• Wltl tile the bottom of the mnth mmnu by ptndH Wlner Jim Lyttle nul lion wm lh of talent whtle 'Maybe Bowte Kuhn wtll pay .. - 1 !11 l t.l tglrl \ltttll\ \\llh li<'d s IJJ,JJIC Jl I 0 Ill lhc lilll <i Satw·day to gtve Montreal Lyttle moved to S<..:ond on sumg tommtsswner Bowte ll •' ' 1! !! 1 1 lp IIPIII ILr\\lt\ \\h l•rr P t: l t•z do ubled d lld rxpus c1 2- J Vl('tUJ y OVeJ lhe Kuhn dnd lxiseba ll for $10 Rudt added, "!don't know Ml:J C K,~nm' s sdcrt h ce and , I\ ' r 1, \,lur lrttrlt•d 1111 lrtsl SI 'Ul t.! d 0 11 d Slll ~IC b) [){)Ug I"' Ang(•les Dt"lgers be lund scnn•d on Jun Cox's smgle tu nu lhon what f'd like to see happen I >I !II ) Jl j , !J Jk J!I I-( I)IJ [ !•linn tht' r oute-gomg pltchlllg uf sh:tllow center field My lawyers ure working JU st \\ant to play ball and I Ill I \ l1 ' li t'i t tglriiJ StiYt Plrli,H II'Ipl ll.r Lolll ll' IJ.:~ c k Doll S ld llho u.·H~ on the l.n.vsurt raght now, and 'l care where l'm ready don The Dud gets scored theu i\I [IJ l!H' l'h tiJit'~ ll('d lhl \\ lilt l\l U I \HI S Ill th e thud With one out, Jose Mora les lone 1un after loadmg the f'm ve 1y conf tdent of to play All 1 can do now 1s ~ 11tr ; l nn Mtkt S<IH llldl 's c,,11r \ M.!rhlox doub led mtu Singled <~ nd was 1eplaced by lxises m U1e fourth Ron Cey Wllllllng," rtnley Said from work out he re for two days 111 lt!!.t lt l lll lilt' ~td Silll Ill it fl-<. l'rttll r .tnd SCU/Cd Ill lJ fllnt:h - runn e r Mrk e walked and bol11B1ll Bucknet hts Chicago offtce, barely and see what happens m 11 I\ I ll { ll ll llll l tli ust•d .1 IJ 1ple lu JJ giJI by Til t\ .Jm gc m;en Jorge nse11 stole and Dusty Baker srngled ho ur s after lea rmng of court Monday " r rt h I. ~n'l ll ~l' i oslt r H l dt~ M1'( .1 1ve t I )cl\l' U:rsh then se((md bo~se .md Ba11 y Foote Stanhouse the n walked Henry Kuhn 's landmark dectston lo rmgers ag reed that he'd 1 ' ' 1 lhln l llml\r l 'll o ~lot JLit: d ltollll' MLLII vet Willked Prpe F'r 1as tut mto a vmd the sales of Joe RudJ and like to see the 1ssue resolved forcJng home a run , Cruz, ,, ! I' lll lt · \\I!H I IIll ' lUll A 'Jowl! of lh HOI! ~\.I S on ftcldl' r 's chorce, advancmg gJvmg Los Angeles a 1-0 lead Hollie Fmgers to the Boston so that he could go back to / I ( ll'h \\I ll! h I,IJ 'I' td h.md fur tire l.!.t llll' \\ h11 h .l uJg en sl' ll 111 ! h url f 1 un1 Red Sox and Vida Blue to the playmg base ball, while Blue New York Yankees wou ld say only, "I have no l thmk this man ha s got to comment to make " be an 1d10t If lie had a bram rmley. genera lly a lone m IJJs head, he's still be an maven ck m his f1ghts aga1nsl J<lio t He hasn 'l even had the the establishment has been decency to tell me of h1s ptckmg up some support from [I II III (,J 1l! l' l l If 1\l,J ~- u p sc hed ul ed fot I he r(r UJ sot elv needed bv had lightened up to barely a dectsJon personall y He had the rned1a , fans' and ' ! I l ! \ ~ 1)0 - Jilll l trlt r d!TI Sundd\ , llul the 1am 1es 1dcnts tn th;s a rea, is dJ IZZie ,md offtcJals dectdCd Ius atto rney , Sandy Hadden, ba llpl ayers smce Kuhn j, I t " llr trf d trt\ ot the U lr ~· l llt'lll'd enough 10 o~l low 1Tl lles nor ther~st or the center comhtwns, both wea ther and ca llme upandt eadJllome '' announced he was votding the 'IJtr• t rnlfu s 1/ il'\ kl p l 11 pJ.r~' It! I C'ilUIIC cl( 3 )8 pIll r tnley, owner of the sales "m the best wleresls of ol Atlan ta. h.Jd been 111 lhe un the course , were good 111 I d ll fl l' rrtiiiOI c C'Oilt:l'lllCd ,IIXHI! Oakland A's. has mstrucled base b a ll " Howev er f 01 eGIS[ JllOsf or lhe Wt!Ck enough to tr y to complete the It IIIIO\\ S \(JlJ [ pl.t \ 111g Jl1 holes Sunddy thdn Hul although Jl was ve1y th n d round on Saturday hts manager. Chuck Ta nner , perturbed some oul std er s 1 ' t uff ~ .rtd !h hul t' .1nv det. r: IOdd\ , ' s ~ud doudy when lhli d round pla y he doesn't even wanllhe may have been at nch teams that It had been announced 1 !ol m J\l,dl dffl) Rut s ~.:l u m l - r uu nd 1 unn er up AI l.>eg,ln il l 10 21 a m , the ram • ee players m the strenglhemng themselves m thr Hbout 2 30 p m tiJ.Jl unless 1\ tf l :-i l d r lt d \ t' l SUit GeJbcrgei lt tdk es d Jut of dHln'l start unlil about 1 30 plHy resumed wllhtn the next clubhouse This despite the such a way, the barlermg of •lul .n I llt oik l .1 lot of r ne1g1 lo pl.n jfj holes. I'd pm hour, .!6 holes Muld be fact that Kuhn ruled that Rud1 an d rmgers to Boston I{ i" ho~ Vl lo I,Jkc d lot of JliO!eJii ' II appear"! , at hrsl, thai played Sund ay With the Rudt, fmg ers and Blue could fo r $1 mtlhon each and ( IP!IIId pl.t \ \\.tt.; Bu t the pr US)X'l l uf pld\'lrlg pi.J) \ICHJid be able to golfers "tartmg off from both return to the A's for rnda v of Blue to tye Van· ' I oil I 41! JI Ill I'D'!' JU holes till' s.u ne d.1' d1tln t ( Onlinue bq! the nun, hght .11 No l and No 10 Ices at 7 a m mght 's game · agl.!ms.t kees for $1 5 mtlIt t • t hr)lll ~ d lt•r tlrt• fc~n l\'ictlr.tffev, llec!TI V II Mtlwaukee fll sl developed IIIlo ,1 ED'I con du cted hon was !. ' I S. lllil d.~. 'i pl.!\. \ t:'dl !-i \ OUI1 gl' l !hdll thunderstorm m CJI.Jout 15 rr . ,erythmg goes \\ ell , As a 1esult , lhree of the key acco rdm g to the limeII t !lttlltdt•t slot tll SIH )l l (:l!rbt r gt•t . whu w11l be .l!J on tJ·adtlw ns of mmu tes ,md 1t d1dn't t,tke we'd h<Jve abou t a half hour men Instrumental m bnngmg honored I 1 1Jtl ' \\1 <.: f ci( II JSS t/ tl' Se pl t USGA offJ c Jc~l s long to blow betwee n rounds to catch our five conseculive dtvJstonal baseball, and there was liO I! 111 1 \t ) ti t lit l 'lul 'lhui \ ·Six 11uuld be ftne the s11 en, clearmg the HOJreJs brealh and got a btle to eat," chmnpwnshtps to Oakland pre cedent for Kuhn's \1 r,,, porn ! rl ,qJ JH'.Hctl '" JJ JC , S.J Jd M.Jiwffe) And tnlcrvent10n arc pla yers w1thout (I team, off I he t uUJ se smd Get berger. who munches rt ,, ' t,,, d,l\ .., pin r tu~h t IX:' I d bt' '' 1lltng l o gu r tght mto a The 1am ha d no! stopped peanut bars durtng hts rounds and tl IS open to specula!Jnn n11 1 11!1 d c1 11d .r '\tl-lulle pl <~)off, too 1f ll 's needed" when play reswned But Jl to g1ve lum energy But Jl never works out that way Evcrylime we play 36, we manage lo gel behtnd the spectes." and 11md up haVIng about 10 BLOOMINGTON, Mmn was Thompson 's seventh Although opm10ns on the mourmng dove vary across the rntnules to dash 111 , gobble land , data mdtcate the dove could be hunted tn most states down a little somelhmg and (UP! I - Rookte nghl-hander homer Steve Brye do ubled m w1thout apparent harm to the coomg populatiOn. High dove rush rtght back out on the Pete Redfern and veteran reliever Btll Campbell com- Mmneso ta 's ftr st run off densJltes occur from North Dakota to Oklahoma, and m course " Even though play res umed bmed to pitch the Mmnesota starter and loser ~'rank porltons of the Southern Great Platns and adjacent lowlands 90 nunulcs after Jl was Twms to a 6·4 lrtumph over MacCo rma ck, 0-2, 1n th e Lesser breeding populations, though huntable, are d1slnbuted ha Iled, ll1ere "as no Detro1l Saturday desptle second Sacrtftce fltes by along the Cootmenlal Dtvtde, the Great Basm, and through assurance at that lime that a three·run homer by Ttgers' Steve Braun m the fourth and most of the Northern Appalachian and Great Lakes states Larry Htsle m the ftfth made Workmg cooperatively With the stales, the F1sh and the tturd roWJd would be rookie Jason Thompson Redfern , 2-3, ptcked up the tl 3-0 for Mtnnesota Detroit Wtlditfe SerVIce, charged wtth managmg m1gralory brrds, completed Saturday Wrth the skies sltll heaVI ly overcast, wm llhtle allowmg ft ve htls mcked Redfern for a run m momtors mourmng dove populations tn "call-count" surveys darkness figured to come over the ftrsl stx mmngs the stxlh when Leflore led off over BOO routes chosen randomly throughout the country , Eilts '" earlier than usual Officials Campbell came on m the wtth a smgle , advanced on a satd Observers who make call-count surveys hsten for coomg had sa1d any furthe1 delay se,enth and struck out the walk and scored on Staub's doves at stattons spaced at one-mtle tntervals over a 20-mtle would force part, or all, of the stde, but he was bombed for smgle lhtrd round to be played three rWl s m the e1ghlh on the But the Twms picked up a course. Each route Is checked once between May 20-J une 10. Thompson horner wht ch pair m the1r half of the sixth Eilts satd the techmque has been recogmzed as a feasible Sunday mormng It was announced that tf came after smgles by Ron Brye was safe on an error and means for ga thermg data on changes m the dove populalton ' We're tn the process of conducting call-count surveys m most of the f1eld completed LEflore and Rusty Staub It wen t to lh1rd on Bobby play before darkness, those Randall 's doubl e. Jerry the Great Lakes regiOn," Ellis sa1d "Usmg tins momtormg slJll on the course would Terrell smgled home Brye techmque, we keep abreast of trends and changes m the Simp ly sta l l out Sunda y and Carew doubled to knock mourmng dove populalton " Whether observers are hslemng for the coo of a game btrd or rnormng where they left off m Randall. Minnesota scored Saturday eventng tis fmal run m the elghth off a songbtrd IS a rtddle that may never be solved by the John Hiller when Dan Ford democrattc process Desp1le the hangups, and the fudgmg m MASON _ In Metgs-Mason doubled m Carew, who had calling a spade a spade, the mournmg dove appears to be a n OVL RESULTS able contender worthy of wearing the bell of a sportmg Pony LEague aclton Thurs· smgled lu the Ohio Valley Little or the frills of a metropolitan songster champion League Thursda) night, day evening at Mason, the · Green bested VInton, 4-1 hosts fell prey to the Pomeroy A's 13·1 The A's relam a and Bidwell bombed Salem, lt-6 , The Rio· perfect 6-0 reco rd wh1le .t t • Mason IS sltll looktng for 1ls -:1' Hannan Trace game was postponed due to wet first wm m four games RACINE - Thursday Utile grounds. Wmntn~ pttcher Don Hussell LEague action saw Powell 's tossed a one-httter and struck Gtanls keep on wmmng ( 10-1) out etght and walked only by rolling over the vls11tng one. Kenny Hank1nson was Racme B's 15-4. Wtnntng the leadmg hiller w1lh two ptlcher H Stewart tossed a and a double, Mark lwo-htlter and teamed wtth c lnples I' , , , _, ' _ ,,_,.,,_... ,_. .._..__,_. ._.__,,_._...._..,_.,_.,..._..,_., _,_,_.,_._.._..._..._...._.,_, j Major league Standmgs Amencan league Smith socked a tnple, and Allen to fan len and walk the Untted Press lnternaflona I East \ l Amen ca n Express Trave lers Che ques are sa fe r than mone y. I NaiJonalleague Russell had a double Gellmg sa me number. Gellin g W l Pel. GB East I If los t or stole n you can get your money back New York smgles were Mike Sayre (3), homers for the wmners were 35 22 614 W l Pet GB Cleve 28 29 491 7 Chns Dav1s, Davtd Camp and J rtelds (2), Stewart, and T. PORTf AND - In Southern Ph1Ja 42 18 700 Boston 28 29 491 7 Gran t Hysell Jewell Triples· Ftelds and Pills \ 2 Amencan Express Travelers Cheques are good at more \ 35 25 583 7 Pee Wee aclton Syrac use Ball 28 31 475 8 Harvey Whtllatch got the M Boyd; Sheets got a New York 33 33 500 12 Detro1t 1 hote ls, re s taurants . retatl outlets, and gas staftons than any ratsed tls record to 4-0 by 26 33 441 10 Chicago 28 33 459 14'12 Mllwau 24 31 436 10 other Trav e lers Cheques blashng the host Portland only Mason htt, a smgle Ray double, and smgles were Sf Lours 27 35 435 16 West team 23-12 Portland dropped Stewart look lhe loss and was co llected by Beaver an d Montreal 21 35 375 19 I W. l . Pet. GB West to 1-3 Mark Salser blasted relieved by Whtllat ch Jewell (both wtlh two ), Kan City 39 20 661 I 3 Am e JJ ca n Express Trav e lers Cheques are supported by over W. l Pet. GB Texas two grand slam homers to Together they fanned one and Stewart, and J McKinney 33 24 579 5 65 0 11 ;wei offi ces around the world . They other two mafor I 40 24 625 Mlnn walked seven T Imboden got a double C!ncm 29 31 483 101;, lead h1s team whtle Rtchard los Ang 37 28 569 311, Chicag o I trave le r s cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. j Davts had a double Randy 27 30 414 11 and S. Ftsher a smgle to San Otego 33 28 541 5v, Oakland 29 33 468 111;, account for Hacme's htts Houston 29 35 .453 11 Arms, Dartn Roush an d Calli 26 39 400 16 I q, More t rave lers use Amencan Express Travelers Cheques Atlanta 24 36 400 14 Fisher look the loss as he Robllrl Willes shared the Fran 23 42 354 17'12 II than any ot her ktnd. 1 mound struck out four and walked San dulles for Syracuse Saturday's results : Saturday's results: two wtth Roush getltng the wtn Montreat 2 los Angeles 1 Minnesota 6 Detroit 4 PRO. AM MONDAY R 5. So 1f you're taktng a tnp gel American Express, the world 's 20020-4 24 Cinclnnal! 4 Philadelph ia 3 Milwaukee at Oakland, twl The difference tn the game IOWA CITY, Iowa 1 UP!) - p 1\,. .. _.,,le_ad1nq lrave lers cheques. I 553 02-15 13 3 Houston at Pittsburgh, ppnd, tight was the Syracuse hilling _,_..,_..,_..__. r The lOih annual Amana VIP Fisher and T. Cardone . rain Kansas City at Cleveland, Wtlhs had a perfec t mghl at Franc1sco at New York ·--~..-·-·----·---·-----·---·-..-------.J night pro-am lournament Monda y Stewart ( WP), Allen and San twi-light • New York at Chicago, night the plate whtle Shawn CunwJI I fea ture lhe largest Boyd TRAVE~ERS San Diego at St. louis. night Baltimore at Texas, nlghf ntngham helped out wtlh four number of profe ss tona l Ch icago at Atlanta , 2, night Boston at Ca liforn1a. night walks and seven stolen bases golfers and ce lebnttes ever Today•s games: SIGN EIGHT PLAYERS ' Leadtng Portland hillers assembled for the event los Angeles (Hooton 5 6) at SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) were Lone Wolfe and Jeff ' Today's gomes: Montreal (Carrithers 2·5), Some uf the lop stars 1111 Milwaukee !Travers 7 3) at Connelly, both wtlh a smgle. attendmg wtll mclude Jnllnnv The San Francisco G1ants 2 15 p.m 111111111 Friday announced the sigrung Oakland (Abbott o1), 4.30 San FranclsGO (Halicki 4 Randy Beegle and Bruce Miller, Ben Crenshaw, Lc>u r lAiiT 10) at New York (Matlack 8- pm uf e1 ght players selected m NA T IO NAl. Wolfe combmed to slrtke out Graham, Gene Lllller, Miller \1,20Spm Boston <Jenkins 57) at UI\NK 11 , stx and walk 26 baiters .n a Ho~ri>er, Billy Caspe1. J C the free agent ur~ fl , Cal ifornia 1Monge 2 2) 4 Cincinnati !Gullett 6-2) at pm . mduchng No 3 ptck John Philadelphia ( Kaat 6 2) , 1 35 losmg ca use Snead and 1975 VIP cho~ mp1 on s, Ivester om Baltimore (Cuellar 3 7) at s 445 64-23 6 1 Bohhy Mitchell Texas (Perry 7 4), 9 05 P.m . Houston I Cosgrove 2·4 and 1 \l su [lgreemg to terms 1111 I IIIII p 044 Ol>-12 2 I Detroit ( F.J drych 5 11 at ,Jutntng Ihe p1ofesswnals were ''"Jdwr H1e h"rd D1erker 6 6) at Pittsburgh Standings 6 3 and Klson 4-4), Minnesota !Singer s 2) , 2 15 wtll bt• 15 s! busi ness and 1-'.11 relt , uulfll'lder Wilham 1IRooker p.m OS p.m Syracuse B 4 0 spor ts ce lebnltes The) 'l'ullish, pttcher Raymundo New YJril (Ellis 64) at ~o~ 1cago I Renko 2·2) al Syracuse A 3 1 mdude t:len Campbell , Roy < 10, shortstop Michael Allan!, (Rc•th ven 7 6) , 7 35 Chicago (Gossage 54), 2 IS Rae me pm I 3 rla rk , Stan Mustal. Don Rex , JJ'ft elder Tom Walker. pm " } 1111r 1-'1111 .'it•rTir'l" People Tu Pt'OfJ[e Hilnl. " Portland Kansas City (Fitzmorris a. San Diego (Foster 2 3) al 1 3 h ttii ii S BobiJ\• Golrl~ lwrt, 1 tllll pll dJe J 'I I• ~>o~e l Ghnatsts and 2) at Cleveland (Brown 6 2) 2 Sl louis IForsch 2 2). 2 1 5 J.elarl I' J l .fn•n 1 ~ 1\II I MI)•J IJ p.m , I'H lf iJCJ Itil It' Jln I p.m. ~~rr J i tl trr11 <l r r ' "H) Nnlttn { om l' jH lUII '!-i f11 s t lllnlllg :sJngll ~ urd ('(lll Sl' LUtl ve \\illks de l'ISIOil S 1 I 1 1 q ( l_!.. S. Open delayed by steady rain I 1 Twins edge Tigers, 6-4 TAKING A TRIP WIU YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? IF SO LET US SUGGEST SOMETHING BETTER Mason beaten by 13-1 count. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Giants post 15 i ! I I ,i nmnph Syracuse in 4th straight win, 23-12 ! ! I l ! 1 AMERICAN EXPRESS : :~: Ll•I.LlU~IIIlJ I Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spot11 Editor 1976SVAC TRACK CHAMPS - North Galha captured the 1976 Southern Valle) AlhlelJc Conference track meet Overall, the squad of Coach Bruce Gabrtel comptled a 3722-3mark Team members are, ftrst row,leftlo rtghl, T Dalton, M Casey, B Lookado, C. Tackett, C Dalton, and I J Smtth Second row, left to rtght, B Tackett , E Ctsneras, R Eggleton, B Runyon, D. Spencer, K Davts and F Logan. Tiurd row, left to rtght, T Payne, M Glassburn, R Plants, M. Hash, C. Mmms, S Robtnson, R Pitchford, R Jusltce, J Thevemr and Coach Bruce Gabrtel Pirates unbeaten in 1976 league outzngs VINTON - The 1976 North Galha Track Team was Wldefealed m league meets and won the SVAC Tille finishmg Wtlh an overall record of 37 wms, 22 losses and 3 ltes The semor membllrs led team scormg wtlh 209 pmnts wtth Don Spencer scoring 83 points. The sophomore class was second wtth 203 pmnts led by Btll Lookado wtth 44 pom ls Fred Logan led the JWltOr class lo a total of 86 pomts wtth him scormg 118. Htghlights of the season were the BllO relay learn composed of Don Spencer, Ctsco Mmms, Rex Justice, and Fred Logan runmng a record I :34 8 In Dlstrtct compeltlton at Bellatre. Bruc e Run yo n threw th e Marietta will host tourney DISCUS 144 feel in the Sectional at Rio Grande. Other North Gallia records broken were Btll Lookado tn the mtle rWl; Chuck Dalton tn the pole vault; Fred Logan m the htgh Jwnp; Carl Tackett tn the two mtle, and Greg James, Don Spen cer, Cisco Mtnnts , and Rex Jusltce m the Mtle Relay Great play by Bowa helps beat Reds 6-5 PHILADillLPHIA t UP! ) A key play by Phtllt cs ' sho rtsto p Larr) Bowa marked Phtladelpht a 's 6·5 VIctory over th e ctncmnatt Reds m a battle of National LEague dtVISIOnal leade rs In the mnlh mmng of Fnday mghl's game Tony Perez h1t a ball tha t looked hke Jl would go between Bowa , and Mtke Schmtdl However, Bowa went back, grabbed the ball and fired to ftrst to ntp Perez Th e pla y meant a lot because the nex l batter , George Foster, hit his second homer of the mght to end the scormg. The season record 50,635 Phtlhe fans gave Bowa a standtng ovalton Second baseman Dave Cash sa1d, ''A chtll went through me on Bolla's play It was one of the greatest plays I've ever seen " Bowa ca lled tl "lhe best play I've ever made I don't see how I made 11 myself. Perez htt 1t hard and I was amazed when I got there. I never saw a standing ovalton for a mftelder . If tbat's an mdtca lton of what a World Senes ts like, I want to be lhere." Heds Manager Sparky Ander so n pratsed Bowa 's play, saymg tf tl had been made m the World Settes, "tl would last forever " "I've see n great plays of guys dtvmg or runmng mto fences, but that was the grea test because of what he had to do," Anderson sa1d The Reds Jumped on Phtl starter Jtm Lonborg for two runs in the f1rst mmng but he settled down and held on to post hts mnth victory agamsl three defeats Gene Garber hurled the mnlh mmng to prck up his sixth save. Lon borg sa1d he 'got goose pimples oo Bowa 's play." And Garber added hts pratse, say in~ , ' 'They amaze me Bowa made the greatest play I've ever seen '' Ph1ls Man age r Danny Ozark chipped m by saymg , "[ don't tlunk the people believed tt 1Bowa's play 1 I've never seen a crowd react to a play hke that " Dtck Allen got the Phils on thr board w1 lh hts sixth home run 1n th e second, and a twonth rally m the fourth gave Pluladelphta a 3-2 lea d Greg l.uzmskt, Dtck Allen and Bobby Tolan smgled off loser Jack Billingham 15-li) to load the bases before Gary Maddox lofted a sacr1ftce fly to score Luzmskt, w1th Allen crossmg the plate as Tolan was caught m a rWl down Wllh two out tn the ftfth , Dave Cash smgled and Bowa lmd down a bunt for a Shlgle, a htl that drew more pra1se for the shortstop "Hose 1Pete) lipped his cap to me on my bunt," satd Racine A's in 23-5 victory SYHACUSE - In latereported little League aclton, the Racine A's picked up thetr fourth win 11ith a 23'5 romp over the Syracuse Indians Kent Wolfe ptcked up the wm with etghl KO's and three walks. Home runs were htl by Wolfe and Scott Fredertck whtle Jay Rees got a triple . Doubles · Melanie Weese , Ted Smith, Fredenck; Tom Roseberry went four for four, all smgles. Los mg pttcher c. T. Chapman fanned three and walked SIX and was relieved m the second by Cun· mngham Joe Bob Hemsley socked a trtple and Cogar had a double R 0 14 B 1-23 20 s 2210-57 " Fr eedom 's Tr ad' July 4 1916--- - - - - - - - - - J P m r()-ganlzaflon -:--:---:-:-::-:-------'----- mdJvldua l enlenngl Type of entr v · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Name of lndJvJdual __--''------,-,--Ad dre s s · - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - - - - Phone ---:----:--:;:- Marl entry to Ga l!t pol t ~ Area Chall1ber of Commerce off1ce , 16 Sfdl e 51 Gillltpoh s Oh to •15611 All e nlrr e~ mu ~ l be m pnor lo Wt.•dnl •,d,'Y Jt1nt. JO .I • LPPRS LEAGUE (Standings as of June 17) Team w Pow e ll 's Gtants Syr11cuse lnd tan s 10 L I 8 2 7 2 Ra cin e As Letart Pom e roy Tt gc r s P omeroy Ptrates 6 3 6 4 6 4 6 Syracus e R' .ts Portland 0 10• ' Rac•n e B's June Results 11 7 and June 14 Le tar t 6 Pomeroy Pirates 1 Powell's Grants 15 lnd1an s •7 Y ~ nk ees 11 T1g er s 2 Racrne A's 10 Letart o Racme B's 15 Portland 3 P trates 15 R eds 7 I Th•s Wee~·s Games) Monday P1rates at Powell 's Grants T1g er s at Pom Yankee s Syr lnd •an s at Portland Letar t at Ractne B' s GalhpoiJS, Ohio (Or !>ita ml irt!(N Pomeroy Yankees Ra ci ne A's at Syr Wednesday , MAHIETTA - The Men 's DtstrJCI 12 Slow Ptlch Softball Tournament will be held In Manella July 10-11 and 17-18 Thts ts the f1rst year that there wtll be three divisions The Open, Class "A" and Class " B" teams wtll be placed accordmg to thetr playmg abtltty. Two teams from each dtvtston wtll advance to Slate play. The Stale Open 11111 be held m Elyria , Class 11 A" m Newark and Class "B" m Dayton. En try fee wtll be $50 The drawtng will be held at Hadley's Fteld, Martetta on June 30th at 7 3!l pm For more tnformalton , contact Reuben Rtlchey, Route 6, Martella, 374-7206 or Mark Kelly , Houle 5, Manella, 374-8914 Reds Pom P t r~tt es at Pom Ttger s Syr Red s at P om Ya nkees Ra c1 ne B's at Leta rt Powells Gra nts at lnd ra ns Portland at Ra ci n e A 's Women's meet will he held at Marietta MARlETT A The Women's District 12 Slow Pitch Softball Tournament wtll bll held m Martella July 3, 4 and 5 at Hadley's Field. Teams will be placed m the Oass "A" or Class · ~ a u DiviSton accordmg to team playing abillly Two teams will advance to State play from each divisiOn, Class "A" wtll go to Hamtllon and Class "B" wlll go lo Massi! on En lry fee will be $50 Drawing wtll bll held JWJe 28 at Hadley's Field In Martella, time - 7:30p.m. For more mformat1on contact Reuben Ritchey, Rt 6, Manetta, or Harold Hadley, 504 Fifth Street , Martella. POSTPONED PITTSBURGH !UP!) Saturday afternoon's scheduleJ game blltween the Pittsburgh Plrales and Houston Astros was post. paned because of ratn The game was rescheduled as part of 8 twi-mght doubleheader here Tuesday, Juh '!0 ATLANTA I UPII - If !hts great landmurk decision of h1s fuushes Bow1e Kuhn , as tl so eusu, '"uld , U1en the whole thing can be latd at the door of WnlterO'Mulley He's the oo e who called the shot It all happened last Wednesday mormn~ IS liom·s or so afler Oa kland's Cltarlte Ftnlijy had sold Joe Ilud1 and RoUte Fmgers to the Red Sox and Vtda Blue to the Yankees for $3 5 million Bowte Kuhn l~~<d heard about the sa les shortly after they were made Tuesday mght and also had heard that some people were saymg he shou!d exercise his authonly as baseball cumnusstoncr and overturn U1e deals Bowte Kuhn ts a lawyer Hts lega l ba ckground had to tell hun that any declstoo by hun vmdmg the sales, even "m the best Interests of baseba ll," would stand up m court about'us loog as Joe rruzter dtd to George roreman, because the law of the land sitU supersedes any prtvate agreement by md1viduals A prtvate agreement is all that baseball's rules actually amount lo Bowte Kuhn kno~<s that Bul he felllhJs nu ght be a good time to Rex hts muscles a btl, anyway. After all , he was on a wnmmg str.,.k of one. He had opened the trammg camps lhts sprmg, liadli'l he• The f1rsl thmg he did Wednesday 1110rmng Wl\S make a confer enee ca ll He got 011 the line with Waller O'Malley of the Dodgers, Ed Fitzgerald of the Brewers, John Fetzer of the Tigers and Johnny McHale of the Expos , all members of baseball's Execultve CCinmtltee. How dtd they feel about what Charlte Ftnley had done ? Each offered hts oplmon Walter O'Malley, still baseba ll 's most donunant vmce, carne on stronger than any of the others Very strong. "TIJJsmust not be allowed happen," he tnststed vehemently You have to turn tl down For the good of baseball." Waller O'Malley kepttalkmg and Bowte Kuhn kept ltstemng Waller O'Malley can be tremendously perSU!ISIVe when he wants to bll, and lhts lime he wanted to be He told Bowte Kuhn bluntly that he had 110 other course but to set astde the dea ls Kuhn never expected O'Malley to be as adamanl and voc1ferous as he was. When the conference ca ll was ftmshed, Kuhn satd he'u gtve the matter more thought and he dtd He ca lled a rneelmg m New York for Thursday, at which all the offtctals Involved m the deals were present, including Charlte Fmley Kuhn conferred with baseball 's attorney Sandy Hadden, and then went home and thought about the whole thmg some more The more he thought aboultl, the more he started leamng m O'Malley's dtrecti on, forgelhng that tf he vorded the sales of Rudt, Fmgcrs and Blue, he was makmg a full 1IJO.<Iegree turn, contradtctmg hiniSelf completely, because he aligned hmtself on the other Side when Curl Flood went to court and s.a1d 110 man had a rtght to deal or sell htm to another club Bowte Kuhn says he acted m "the best mte1 esls of baseball," and that may be, but on lh1s one I have to go along wtlh Marvin Miller when he says the commrssJOn et has 'single-handedly plunged baseba ll Jnlo the biggest mess Jl has ever seen." Ulltrnately, I believe Jl will cost lum )us job. One thing I'm sure of, Cl1arhe rmley wtll never qutl fighting He already has mstrucled his attorney, Neal Paptano of Los Angeles, to mslJlute sutl agamst Kuhn and baseball m Federal Court Monday chargmg restraint of trade Kuhn also could be hit by court action from the Yankees and Our biggest price cut ever Nu>A vuu t n n c•njuy tlr•• l111111lhn J.{ llhdrLii•M lh rrl mndt• rttc lt nl I trt'l'l fntnHIItl Hn tll nl HiS t l rt•~o~ h 111 c lund · hlltlJ.!Ifl,l.: c unlnd !-tlt•t•l 1111d 1'\t ' ll 11 f ll j.(J.(I'd bc•ll lh 11 rv S l1.,., o\R7K -13 (; R7K- 1:1 ~: R7H - t 1 ~' R7H · l~ IIR78- IIi JR7K-l r. J.lt7K- l G tndav' Al •u rtr11 w.. Nn" 6 (l(l. t3 6 .50-J :I 7 .:JI) .. J:I 46 52 19 48 31.90 50 01 . 37.83 60 05 64 17 7.711-14 OR7K - 14 8.25-14 IIR7R - 14 1 · 855-14 GR78-tr. K.2 1i- U . Ill 40 lO 4HJ 46 5~ 45 17 47 80 4968 SI 57 6939 74 59 71 46 76 67 7987 82 96 . H.lili ~ tli K.Kii-lli 9.15-t& r•rll'u hu·ludt! " "'h tra l li1rtu Tt~ol 1 7.00 OFF SEARS 48 BATTERY . - Swim lessons to start at KC July 12 Summer leapue Powell's Giants 15 B's 4 Official Entry Blank 1976 t heme Bowa 'It's the ftrstltrne thai I ever beat a bunt on htm " Schrmdl followed wtlh hts 18th home run of the year for a G-2 lead The Reds got two back m the seventh when Gnffey beat out a bunt smgle and Fosler htl hts 13th homer June 17 Results 11TH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE OiEQUES ARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON Ihe H"l Sux Then there's Mm vtn Miller and lhc Pluyers' AssoclatloJJ Now thutlw's brttll(llll: SUit, fmley won't play Rudl , Fln~er s alid lllut•, who h,Jw been returned to him by Kuhn's order Wl•tt do you thmk the Players ' Association ts goh'l( to do ,dJOut thut ' nwsame thtng Charley Fmlcy Is doing . It'll sue bascbu ll ar1d Bow1e Kuhn for sure. Oh, well , he says he t•an always go back to his Jaw pruc·tl,., CHESHIRE Ky ger Creek Pool manager Stan Perry annoWJced Saturday that swtmmmg lessons· for beg1nners, mlermedtales, and advanced swunmers w11l begin Monday, July 12, and run through Frtday, July 23 Anyone w1shmg to parltclpate m swunmmg lessons must regiSter at the pool. Pool hours through June 30 are 1 p.m.-li p m Beginnmg the week of July 12, nigh! swtmmmg w1ll be observed from 6 30-8 30 p.m on Tuesdays and Thursdays Season tickets are still on sale at the rates of $10 for children; $14 for adults and $1B for fam11tes. Any groups who w1sh to rent the pool may do •o for $35 - plus ltfeguard fees. Mr. Perry would also It'-to remmd any organlzaltons from Kyger Creek Htgh School that the pool ts slill looking for a sponsor to run the concession stand Organtzaltons mterested may notify Mr Perry, or phone 367-9381 THISTLEDOWN NOHTH RANDALL, Ohto I UP!) - With JOCkey l!tck Sackett tn the trons, Royal Revel, a ~-year-old gelding, J'Cl'nrded hts thtrd straight vJcton at Thistledown Fnday by laktng the $4,500 featured allowance at six furlon gs Tune for the race was I 12 2-5 and Hoyal Revel p;ud $7 60. In the Trtfecta, tl was Fred C Dobbs 12), Hillbilly Willie 17) and Ftghting rleet tlO) for $185 40 There were 259 wmntng tickets The crowd was 3,889; h<mdle came to $444,817 In Ihe duuble il was Pale! ash r4) and Anitonae 15) fm $59 60 Perfectas Included M nuntam Ash I 7) and Wrong Churus 16) for $59 40 m the third; New Wade 161 and My G1rl Danell t5J for 161.50 in Jht• hflh and Archcrftsh 161 and H>~,J\ J Haulct 19\ f11r $105 '• , 1,, , " ., I> Was $39 45 With trade-tn WANTED- WANTED OIL AND GAS LEASES The following townships ,are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider all other locations. Write Universal Petroleum, Box41, Care of The Dally Tribune. St'llrH hnH n credit plan to suit most llvery n••t d 1 • 'fir<• and halte ry prlceo includ e lnotallatlnn • Nnw nn Male ."irJtu[at fiOII Guaranfef'd fir \' our Mmu v lluc•/.• ISears I ~t Silver Brtdae Pta1 Ph 446·l770 AHH, fUH:IIIJf K ANU ( U PRE-INVENTORY SALE JUNE 21st THRU 4" thick foil faced so sq . ft. per roll. SAL Reg.sszs S6.2s Roll MOJASE 100 Ft. Rolls 4" plex drainage pipe EASTLAND PECAN PANELING 1 REG. 5.99 TEXTIJRED PANELING Reg. $5.99 Sheet "SALE" Item %" 4x8 SHEET I(SALE" ********* ELECTRIC WIRE 12·2 With Ground 250Ft. Roll,s "BLANDEX" PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ********** 318" 4x8 Reg. DRYWAll $25.00 "SALE" Reg. S2.8o Sheet lh" 418 "SALE" $2~ ... DRYWALL . SALE $r' PHONE ' "·' " ' CASH & CARRY WI CAll IMI WHOLI LOftO B[{Jllj �'. . ' , 21 - TheSWlday Times- Senti nel, Sw>day, J UIW 211, 197ti ~Pee Wee camp activities end cops Pickaway Monday; Release 1976 rosters Pro-Am crown ·' . 't, .I \,., /:~ ·~ ' ;md J.l-yeilr-b/d U iu t'ilmp flill'lil'ip<wls ,:.. 15-year-uld Rio camp fJartici(J/JIIts 58 area boys complete cage camp activities at Rio CC I() untl 17-yeur-o/d ll io .RIO GRANDE - The fir st annual Rio Grande College· CommWJily College Redmen Basketball Camp was climaxed here Friday night with a cookout behind Lyne Center. More than 125 per· sons attended. The cookout , along with award prese ntations con. eluded the successful six day sess ion under th e co· leadership of Art Lanham, Rio Gra,nde College coach a nd Jim Osborne, GAi-rS hardwood mentor. Fifty-eight area high school · boys, grades nine through 12, participated in this year's camp . Area hi gh sc hool s re presented were Greenup and Russell , Ky .; Gallipolis, Southwes tern, Oak Hill, Green Twp ., Eastern of Pike , .Piketon, Waverly ~n d · Wheelersburg . Assisting Lanham · and Osborne were John Eaton, Oak Hill cage coach; Dick Hamilton, Southwestern: Bob Willey, Rio's track and cross coWJtry coach an d Norm Persin , GAHS fre shm an fmrlit·ipilnt.~ Fn Je ji."i/r progrum underway 1·; 'i.U Mil L'S r Ul' \1 U!n,, The pf Nat ural ])j \'[ s i OO ( 1f Pe p ~n:· t n r t.' ll l Jt~·:,iJ U I'{ 'i:'S. W J!.!I if ~.: ~:;u !r as red <I J.i t·r,ralll f(, pr oyrc\e fr (te fish fttt r:rh:a lt• p11rt!s ti re publie for fishing . llale Haney. head of I he division. said Friday he hopes lire s tocking ass istance pr og r nm wi ll gr e ally in. ut•use fi shing opporlumties ~·nde r 'h e l,.ish Ohio frw Ohioans by encourag ing 1· ~·, ).: r <.11!1 . (i n g e r I i rr ~ e t l'CSS lo private ponds and ldr~t·muu th bn ss . blueg i ll~ by establishing well-balanced HCd chli t'l1 l' i ctH I'i s h will bt! fish pUJllllalions in the ponds. pn •V !dt1 t\ fl'l' (' to p(Jntl UW!H! I'S Th er e has not been a ,,::i ,u/1~ ;,o,; t'u· ptmd l~ open tfJ ~o\'e r run e trt assisted fi sh coach . K%400 SPECIALStreet like Here 's individual award Rochester 30 27 .526 31 2 Toledo 29 34 .460 71r 2 Richmond Tidewater Charleston 26 33 .459 7'1' 27 33 .450 8 26 33 .441 8' , Memphis Ulll. f, 'jl r · r L~ 190 ·~~1Uk l:-' r l'r 'J ne fJ ru,L·( ! ,. '1'o I e..;haust DEAN OTWORTil, right, Green Twp., and Gallipoli~' Jeff Lanham are pi ctured here durmg Fnday s quarterfinal one·<Jn-<>ne contest at Rio Grande's Lyne Center . rS 1 vn• b·.·.'·'S r!IJ!eage \\lllle 1\ C.;':.. CO:J IS Sued 1.1 11 lf>.lr>ll ltc:\u tfl' l 1119prt t lt U t1 Ut11o1g lrft l9hl, lib•l • r prep, llllr . aU. hi IIHII!G lilt ~l"! d l oc; • l In " P•lt• tub~ I 111 thin ~~ wl1ko. rt not lc• r;n(•<Jse yours toda y at J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday TiiB Evening 748 E. ~ain 992·2184 one-on-one. Rio Grande College winners : athletes assisting were JO.SECOND SHOOTING Jimmy Noe, Gre~ James, 1211 - Kevin Lewis , 14; Dean Otworth , IS ; John Neat. 16 and Mike Skaggs. 17. FIGURE 8 BALLHAN· DLING - Rob Moses. 14 : Bruce Hines, 15: John Neat. 16; and Herb Epling. 17. JO.SECOND SHOOTING ·Mark Bostic, 14 ; Bruce lntern~tional Hlne~ . 15 ; Mark ·orovesl 16 ; League Slandings Don Conley, 17. United Press International TEAM RELAY DRIB· W. L. Pel. GB BLING - A' '· Groves, Don Syra c us~ 35 25 .583 Con le y, To. Edelmann, Rhode Island 37 27 .578 /'liDI: AWAYA lJIJ/l~7aUt <:1 •76 Kawasaki iU Dale Royce, Dave Bise, Don Gibson an d Dan Purcell. Camp activities included fW1damental techniques and various contests in all pha ses of the game. ln learn comp'etition , Mark Smith's squad captured the league title with a 1!).2 mark. There were eight teams , and each team played 12 games during the six-day session. The session also included gues t spea kers, including newly·appoinled Ohio Slate Coach Eldon Miller on Tuesday . Following basketball activities , P'l!'licipants used the Lyne Center indoor swimming pool two hours each evening . Winners were determined in ll different contests in four age categories . Bruce Hines, Gallipolis, who will be a sophomore this fall , captured five individual awards in the 15·year-<>ld class - figur e 8 ball· handling; . 3 0· second shootin g; dribble weave 1team 1; three-on-three and program in Ohio since June 1975 when the 0. S. Fish and Wildlife Service ended its stocking progra m, Haney said. To qualify, a pond must be at least one·half acre, have 25 per cent of its area at least eight. feel deep and be fen ced fr om livestock . L YNE ~reg Oyer , Mullin s and Phil Randy Niemar, Steve Wilson. DRIBBLE WEAVE !Team) - Mike . Dressel, 10: 30· 11 :30a .m . Sw im Lessons June22- Ciosed IO: JO.Jl :JOa .m . Sw i m Lessons POOL 12-1 p.m. Open Swim 8-l,Op .m . OpenSw im ..,.. Closed 3:30 5 p.m . Free a.1o p .m . Open Re c. June23- Closed Closed 3: JO 5 p.m. Free 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. June 24- Ciosed Closed Closed Without Catcher. Fingertip start ing on the LAWN-BOY exc lu sive 2-Cycle engine. S1mpltfied carburetor elim inates adjust ments. Extra-quiet. under· the-deck muffler Up -front discharge for better catch tng operation . Snap -on bag with pivoting support rod for close maneuvering. Six-positron height adJustment. 12· I p.m. Open Swim 3:30·5p.m. Free Haner, Dave Patterson, Ken Owens and Dave Long . Jay Hawks - Todd Slooe. Dwight Dailey, Ed Griffin , James John son , Kirk Jackson, Steve Bush, John Bunch, Chris Rhodes , Scott Galloway, Steve Bradbvry, John Bar.nette, Thorn Bar· oette, Jody Stewart, Craig Finley . Kyle Saunders . Dwayne Evans . Jeff Settle and Tom Cassady . Eagles - Brian Briggs, Vern Sommerville, Chris Su llivan , Robbie Robbins , Tom Spurlock. Juan McCabe, Rich Green. Brett Bostic , Sean Smith, Sean Brown, Vinton trips Green, 12-3 VINTON - Led by lhe hitting of Oscar Griffilh and Stanley Spencer, Vinton's Pony Leaguers posted a 12-3 upset vic lory over Wlbeaten Green Friday night in the Galli a CoWl ty Pony League. Tim Petrie was the winning pitcher while Caldwell was charged with the loss. The victory pushed Vinton's. record to 2-3 while Green is now 4-1. 'White Sox • remarn unbeaten GALLIPOLIS - The Little League While Sox remained tied for first place with th~ Tigers with a 15-8 win over the Yankees Friday evening. The White Sox, now 4.0, will clash with the Tigers on Thursday. June 24, at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. Friday, Phil King WuS credi led wi lh the win. Tom Rieser was charged with the loss. J . Elardo paced lhe winners with four hits. R. Martin had three while King and B. Clark each had two·safeties. Slone, Rieser, nd Taylor each had hits for the losers. Earlier in the week, the While Sox blanked lhe Cubs, 23.0. R9bins - Greg Pickens, 10:30-11 :30a .m. Sw im Lessons 12 I p.m. Open Sw im 6· 10 p.m. Open Sw im Jun e26- 2 -' p.m . Open Re c. 7.4 p .m . Open Swim June27- 2 4 p.m. Open Rec. ~ - IOp . m . Open Rec. 2-4 p .m . Open Swim Casto, Jim Hannon , Tony Greg Eliason. Ken Feustel, Layne. J . T. Rhodes and ATHENS · Hess Kevin Carty, Bobtiy Simm s, Raymond Burton . Helwagen·Rick Spires of the Orioles - Greg Sheets, Pickaway Country Club, Marvin Po lllns. D. L. Ellyson ,' Russell Shaw , Circleville, captured the 1976 Rodney Saor\ders. Bubby Southeastern Ohio Golf Morrow , Br ian Shepler, Association 's Pro-Am title Tracy Singleton. Dave Murray, Jeff Flavin, Mike here Friday. Dean , Larry ·Russell. Kelly The Circleville duo fired a Rusk, Chris Iiams, Terry six-under.par 66 for top Bennett, George Jones , Scot! honors . Jeff Finley and Bi lly LANCASTER - A men 's Smith, Cliff Rhein-Joe Cardenas, Lucy . slow-pitch softball tour · Lancaster, finished second in nament will be held in pro-am action with a 68 . . Lancaster over the Fourth of Five twosomes from July holiday weekend. Ironton, Cambridge, Class "B" teams are in· Marietta and Ric~away lied vited to enter this ASA for third place with 69s . sanctioned tournament which Gallipolis' Howard GALLIPOLIS The SaWlders·Bill Conley finished begins on SalW'day, July 3. Entry fee for the event is $55 Gallipolis Pony League next with a two-un<jeriJar 70, Dodgers remained unbeaten per team . . Other Gallipolis duo results lt will be a double in four sl<lrts last week by Friday were : Ron Ellis-Steve elimination tournament with turning back the Reds, 10-6 . Blower, 71; J . Shinn-B. M. Watson was credited Traylor. 72; J. CWlningham· team trophies being awarded to the first four places. Jn . with the win. M. Hardway New. 72; D. Roderick-B . dividual wind breaker was charged with the loss . Jenkins, 81 ; Bloomer-White, EusUer was three for 83. jackets with lournam ent palch will be awarded to three for the winners . Henson More than 100 SEO golfers had a home rWJ and double. tournament champions. Send or call for lournament Goble had two hits for the fact sheet and enlry form at losers. Pomeroy Redle~s In another Pony League the Lancaster Parks and Recreation office in Rising game , the Giants beat the roll over Angels Park. Call tournament Phils, 9-5. Director, Al Brown at 654· POMEROY - Pee Wee 6882 or mail requests to action Thursday night saw Lancas ter Parks and 1. ''h'rs wee k's the visiting Pomeroy Redlegs Recreation, 20iE Fair Ave., roll over the host Pomeroy Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Angels 21-10. Winning pitcher Deadline for entries Is JWJe summer games Jackie Welker struck out len 29. GALLIPOLIS- Here's lhos and walked eleven while also week's Galltpolls Recre~ .,-.. . . , , , baseball schedule . ;' ch1ppmg m w1th a smgle and LITTLE LEAGUE ;~ r ouble. Other double hitters Monday - Wh lte Sox .. · . sh Cit · J.,I1......J~ ~ Ath letics , 6; Cubs vs tF ere. Rodney Rou , r1s Green 2 ~al['f tJ,';;: Sox . e 15 Shank, Bret Korn, and Ralph .\:;" Tigers, .Tuesdav "A' 1l;l ~ 6 - Red Sox vs Shain . . Getting singles were : . 7 -o-=" ' · Wednesday senators vs . Sham, Roush, Paul Duff, ra UY, W Il 1 Yan kees , 6. , Joey Fields ( 2) Bryan Koro Thursday Ttgers vs . . • White Sox , 6. (2) , Greg Ftelds, and Brei GALLIPOLIS - Breen 2 Friday Yankees vs . Korn. Cubs , 6: Alhiel ics vs . p k Lo Cit· K girls learn came f~6m behind senators, a: 15 . ar er ng, ns en· to defeat Green J'iid~ Z!Jp a PONY LEAGUE nedy, and Sean Doidge softball contest TU6lay Monciav - Phdl•es vs . teamed up for the hosts lo night. 0 Winning pitcher ·was Sonja vs . Wednesda'l' - G1an!s vs . ' . ' Phalin. Losing pitcher was B. Swain. ood g ers , 6: 30 .Ryantwo 0 singles, It ve r each, Th~rsday Reds vs . and collected and Top hitters for Green 2 Phdhes, 0:30 . Unda Stewart Kennedy Fnday Braves vs . ' , and were N. Rhinehart wi tl1 three s iants, 6: JO . Doidge each got one. The hits and Phalin with two. M:n~~vW ~E ~oEn~~~i~n 01 Redlegs'. record now *nds . Top hitters for Green 3 dav camp activities, 1 p m. al3·3whlletheAngelsaref).7. were S. Saunders, three hits R . 287 04-21 15 and L. Lynch and H. Mont. A 411 22- 10 9 gomery, with two hits apiece. Welker and Korn . Long , Kennedy, Doidge and Hayes , Lancaster to hold tourney Dodgers take Reds, 10-6 :~E~~t~ ar~ves JAMBOREE "SPECIAL" ·sPECIAL ON ·Cobra·29 Punches through l oud and cl~ilr • • .SPECIAL. PRICE ••• BASE S..VR METER '13.95 LAFAYEnE 625 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS c UPJ) Glasgow, second in th e stretch, came on strong at Ihe end to win by th ree.fourths of a length over Take Five in the featured $8,000 trot at Scioto Downs Friday night. SUFFERS LEG CRAMP Our Coala was third . EUGENE, Ore. ( UPII The winner, · driven by Steve Williams, who has· Mark Ferguson, turned in a equalled the World 11)().Meler 2:04 2-5 and paid $4, $2.80 and Dash Record of 9.9 five times, $2.2(], pulled up with a leg cramp in The 5-2 nightly double a heat of the 100 at the U. S. co mbination of Jefferson Olympic Track and Fiel<l Charger and Pestee was Trials Saturday and was in worth $9.80. danger of not qualifying In Attendance was 5,946 and the event. tne handle $340,460. MEN'S & BOYS' Ftderal regulatiOns Certificates of Depclit. FSTIC require 1. substantial penetly for premature withdrawal of tlflcate funds . C:fr . . Minimum SI,OOO Call 446 3250 or 446·9284 if any qestlons arise. (Schoo II f Hom. I •REGENCY MEIGS BRANCH •SILTRONIX •TRAM Puq~le . Red , ~~~ ~on:thru SaL1Dtil9 · ... . Its .,.,.., Sunday lttl BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Way Ra(/ios" . GALLIPOLIS CHESTEH- In recent Pee Wee action, visititrg Tuppers Plains cante fr om behind to defent Chesler 9·6. Winn in g pitcher Jay Carpcnt;,r was the big difference as he c11mc on in relief and held the hosts to only one more rw1 whi le he was busy socking 11 hom er , triple, and twl! singles . Bt'YIIII Bnummmr luula double, and Pau l Collin s and Tara Guthrie each had a sin*lc . With l'u ut Mil ler dulit•s struck Harri s und Jot111ny shured th e nwuntl for· · the hos ts 1111d out 17. Kt'tmy l ll g~~ had a triple and Mill er 11 double wh ile sin~ l c lrittcrs ww·c John l•:dwllnls , Puul H11rris. Duve lcdwnn ls C2) , Lee Kenn y, nnd .Jimr ny Wilson. 'J'P 0111 260 9 1 C 0511 100 6 8 DOUBLE SAVINGS TO YOU! '. ' ' . .' SALE DAYS: SUN., JUNE 20 thru SUN., JUNE 27 ~~ ·-:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~ KILN DRIED LUMBER PREMIUM STUDS 2"x 4"x 2'' X 6" X 12' - $2.54 2" X 6" X 14' - $2.97 2" X 6" X 16'- $3.39 EXTERIOR HARDBOARD 12" PRIMED SIDING 16.84 5 $1.09 8' EACH WOOD SCREEN DOOR 32"$12.48 100Sq.Ft. FIBERGLASS PANELS Green, White and Clear 11 26 X 81 $).29 26" X 10' /pc. $4.29 FOVT r •.~. ··:~ ~,~HOES Silver Bridge Plaza · ' .,, /pc. , ALUMINUM GUTTERS CONCRETE GRAVEL MIX 68 # Bag $5.29 /pc. White $1.44 10FT. LENGTH Ba~ed ' Enamel $) e22 K5" " ..JJ ORNAMENTAL 'RON RAILING 4' S.ctlon $4.12 - 6' Section $6.49 TURBINE VENT w/Base $19.84 ROOFING SHINGLES White/Self-Seal $5.57 Bundle $)6 69 • PARTICLE BOARD 5/8• • 4'x8' $}Q88 •TEABERRY •PAGE ' . • J TENNIS SHOES PAIR •COBRA AGE._____________ PHONE:_____ s~nd to Jim Osborne. Gallia Academy H.S.. Gallipolis , CONVERSE · NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AQDRESS ____ j 0 . 45631 ·DISPLAY OF •BROWNING. •DEMCO participated in Friday 's pro· am pla y at th e Athens Country Club. The SEOGA's .52nd unnu11l team tournamt:! nl was scheduled to beHill Suturd ay morni11g . A hea vy downpour of rain delayed oction. Teams participating in the 1976 meet , u two-day. 36-holc e vent. ar e Mari etta: Chillicothe ; Ironton, Logan, Cambridg e, Gallip olis , Fairgre ens, C irclc v ill~ , Lan caster and Athens. SUNDAY SPECIAL e.10 p.m. Open Swim Parent's or Guardian Signature· - - - - - - - - Warth (5) . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI CUP!) Tomm y Meyers pil oted Jovial Prince to a 6-length win over Liberated Ms. Friday in the featured $6,500 allowance ra ce at River Downs. Jovial Prince went the 7' , furlmgs on the turf II! 1:33 2., to return $3,60, $3 and $2.60. Liberated Ms. paid $6.60 and $4.40 and the show horse, Scotch and Irish, returned $4. An 11-3 daily double of Red Bank and Lancer's Image paid $74.20. The 4,140 fans wagered $356,340. SUNDAY ONLY 23-Channel Full-Feature AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radio ~~~t~e~. ~n~ev~~vf;dw:r~~k Strout Realty · PL 259 SO• EACH Please check your choice ,r :oo to 5: oo ~on~ay t~ru F riday- i: 00 to 4:00 Saturd~y Stamper, Eric Stump, Rob Daniel. Mike Hol t. Matt O' Dell. Todd Haner, Jeff Tony Enterprise Workshop 8-10 p .m . Open Swim Without Ball & T·Shirl SIS Deposit & Balance due Julv 19th HOURS : Brown, Greg Clark, Troy Harr is , Paul MacKenzie , Gatewood, Tommy • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...~., is now 4 an d O 12· I p.m. Open Swim J :J0.5p.m. Free 125 Middleport, 0. Mull in, Kevin Ce-rter , Dave Berke Lyons, Billy Ward , T~omas Burloti, Chad Lambert , Terry Bosley, Mark Brown , Mark Waugh , Lee Ker f. Jim Hot ley and Shannon Mayes. Shaver, J. D. Craft, Todd BASE SWR/WAn METER '18.50 Enterprise Workshop 8-10 p.m. Open Swim 10: 30·11: JOa .m . Sw im Les~ons Who ; Grades4, 5.6,7 , 8nedyear. Cost : 135 With Ball & T·Shirl 992-2709 O'Rou1ke , Jeff Roach, John Gary Harrison, Eric Bar· nette , John Byers , Bryi.'ln Rose: , Mark Evans, Dan 985-3308 1HE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! 3:30·5p.m. Free Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When: July 19.2lrd July26·30, 4·12 Grade Where : GAHS Gym If enough enrolled 923 S. Third St. Gene CH~STER, OHIO 4-Year VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . GALLIPOLIS The ,Gallipolis Tigers extended Jheir winning streak to 4 consecutive games with a 30.2 :clubbing of the Athletics Friday evening on Memorial Field. The game was called in ·the bottom of the fourth in · ning afler 'the Tigers had -scored 18 runs. · The onslaught produced 28 .hits for the rampaging ·Tigers. Keith Clark, Jerry Eutsler and John Ackerman slammed home rWJs . Jamie Hill' rapped a pair of lriples and Rusly Layne a pair ·Of doubles. Olher Tigers hitting Safely were Don "Koja k" Cheney , Billy Grymes, Robbie Hill, Joe Mulato and Tim Bush. Jerry EusUer was credited ·with.the victory as he allowed only three hits and fanned 10 Athletics. Sheets was charged with lhe loss. J..eadlng hitters 'for the Athletics ·were Skidmore, Patterson and Thomas. Card ina Is RIDENOUR SUPPLY PAY YOURSEII ARST WITH Enterpr ise Workshop 8-10 p .m . Open Swim 10: 30· 11 :30a .m . Swim Lesson s B·IO p.m. Open Rec. Cl osed a.10 p m. Open Rec. SOLID STATE 19". Model5244. 12·1 p.m. Open Swim 3: 30·5 p .m . Free Enterpri se Work shop Junc 25 Without Catcher. 4th in row ·Be Good to Yourself! Week of June 21, 1976 Enterprise Work shop SOLID STATE 21". Model7226. Bart Bradshaw , Steve Friday's Results Walters, Mark Bos ti c, and Toledo 7 Tidewater 3 Ralph Salyers. Rochester I Richmond o SPEED DRIBBLE LAYUP Syracuse 5 Charleston 4 Memphis 10 Rhode Island 2 DATE - GYMNASIUM June 21- Ciosed Closed B·IOp .m. Open Rec. Tigers win - Greg Harrington , 14; Tom thetmos Jr . Bruce Hines, Dean Otworth, CENTER SCHEDULE Ent erprise Work s hop ROOF PAINT SALE 29 29 .500 5 17. FOUL SHOOTING - Mike Edelmann, 15 : Mark Groves, Skaggs. 16 and Mike Skaggs, 17. THREE.ON·THREE DRIBBLE TAG - Dwayne Forgey. 14 ; Phil Moore, 15; Mike Dressel. Bruce .Hines Rimdy Crace, 16 and Doug and Dean Otworth. ON E·ON·ONE Jon Miller. 17 . HOOK SHOlS -'- Dwight Thompson . Br uce Hines, Otworth, 14 ; Mark Smith, IS; Rand y Crace and Damon Jus tin Miller , 16 ; Don Conley, De Ttl ion . GALLIPOLIS - Willard • (Buddy ) Moore , Gallipolis ,' summer playgroWJd director, • announced Saturday Pee Wee Day Camp activities will be :'"concluded 1 p.m. Monday .'with a contest on Memorial Field. ; During the past week, 57 • youngsters participated in day camp activities. ' Coach Moore said, "We • need to have all people who : are .interested in managing a • Pee Wee League team to '~contact us at once. '' • Schedules and managers : will be released later in the week . . •· Here 's the 1976 Gallipolis ; Pee Wee League rosters. Others interested in playing . should contacl Coach Moore. PEE WEE ROSTER , Angels - Mike Moore , Marc Cameron, Joe Vallee, Pal Fragale. Brad Hood , Bobby Fanning, Bi lly Swain, ;ell Beard, Bernard Niehm, John · Johnson , Ron Griffith, Joel Spencer, Dave Johnson, .Greg Phttltps, Mike Stroop, Dave Barnelle, Mike Smith, Mike Bostic and Paul Bar- ST. ALBANS, W. VA. 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 i~~ Sq. ft. ' �'. . ' , 21 - TheSWlday Times- Senti nel, Sw>day, J UIW 211, 197ti ~Pee Wee camp activities end cops Pickaway Monday; Release 1976 rosters Pro-Am crown ·' . 't, .I \,., /:~ ·~ ' ;md J.l-yeilr-b/d U iu t'ilmp flill'lil'ip<wls ,:.. 15-year-uld Rio camp fJartici(J/JIIts 58 area boys complete cage camp activities at Rio CC I() untl 17-yeur-o/d ll io .RIO GRANDE - The fir st annual Rio Grande College· CommWJily College Redmen Basketball Camp was climaxed here Friday night with a cookout behind Lyne Center. More than 125 per· sons attended. The cookout , along with award prese ntations con. eluded the successful six day sess ion under th e co· leadership of Art Lanham, Rio Gra,nde College coach a nd Jim Osborne, GAi-rS hardwood mentor. Fifty-eight area high school · boys, grades nine through 12, participated in this year's camp . Area hi gh sc hool s re presented were Greenup and Russell , Ky .; Gallipolis, Southwes tern, Oak Hill, Green Twp ., Eastern of Pike , .Piketon, Waverly ~n d · Wheelersburg . Assisting Lanham · and Osborne were John Eaton, Oak Hill cage coach; Dick Hamilton, Southwestern: Bob Willey, Rio's track and cross coWJtry coach an d Norm Persin , GAHS fre shm an fmrlit·ipilnt.~ Fn Je ji."i/r progrum underway 1·; 'i.U Mil L'S r Ul' \1 U!n,, The pf Nat ural ])j \'[ s i OO ( 1f Pe p ~n:· t n r t.' ll l Jt~·:,iJ U I'{ 'i:'S. W J!.!I if ~.: ~:;u !r as red <I J.i t·r,ralll f(, pr oyrc\e fr (te fish fttt r:rh:a lt• p11rt!s ti re publie for fishing . llale Haney. head of I he division. said Friday he hopes lire s tocking ass istance pr og r nm wi ll gr e ally in. ut•use fi shing opporlumties ~·nde r 'h e l,.ish Ohio frw Ohioans by encourag ing 1· ~·, ).: r <.11!1 . (i n g e r I i rr ~ e t l'CSS lo private ponds and ldr~t·muu th bn ss . blueg i ll~ by establishing well-balanced HCd chli t'l1 l' i ctH I'i s h will bt! fish pUJllllalions in the ponds. pn •V !dt1 t\ fl'l' (' to p(Jntl UW!H! I'S Th er e has not been a ,,::i ,u/1~ ;,o,; t'u· ptmd l~ open tfJ ~o\'e r run e trt assisted fi sh coach . K%400 SPECIALStreet like Here 's individual award Rochester 30 27 .526 31 2 Toledo 29 34 .460 71r 2 Richmond Tidewater Charleston 26 33 .459 7'1' 27 33 .450 8 26 33 .441 8' , Memphis Ulll. f, 'jl r · r L~ 190 ·~~1Uk l:-' r l'r 'J ne fJ ru,L·( ! ,. '1'o I e..;haust DEAN OTWORTil, right, Green Twp., and Gallipoli~' Jeff Lanham are pi ctured here durmg Fnday s quarterfinal one·<Jn-<>ne contest at Rio Grande's Lyne Center . rS 1 vn• b·.·.'·'S r!IJ!eage \\lllle 1\ C.;':.. CO:J IS Sued 1.1 11 lf>.lr>ll ltc:\u tfl' l 1119prt t lt U t1 Ut11o1g lrft l9hl, lib•l • r prep, llllr . aU. hi IIHII!G lilt ~l"! d l oc; • l In " P•lt• tub~ I 111 thin ~~ wl1ko. rt not lc• r;n(•<Jse yours toda y at J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday TiiB Evening 748 E. ~ain 992·2184 one-on-one. Rio Grande College winners : athletes assisting were JO.SECOND SHOOTING Jimmy Noe, Gre~ James, 1211 - Kevin Lewis , 14; Dean Otworth , IS ; John Neat. 16 and Mike Skaggs. 17. FIGURE 8 BALLHAN· DLING - Rob Moses. 14 : Bruce Hines, 15: John Neat. 16; and Herb Epling. 17. JO.SECOND SHOOTING ·Mark Bostic, 14 ; Bruce lntern~tional Hlne~ . 15 ; Mark ·orovesl 16 ; League Slandings Don Conley, 17. United Press International TEAM RELAY DRIB· W. L. Pel. GB BLING - A' '· Groves, Don Syra c us~ 35 25 .583 Con le y, To. Edelmann, Rhode Island 37 27 .578 /'liDI: AWAYA lJIJ/l~7aUt <:1 •76 Kawasaki iU Dale Royce, Dave Bise, Don Gibson an d Dan Purcell. Camp activities included fW1damental techniques and various contests in all pha ses of the game. ln learn comp'etition , Mark Smith's squad captured the league title with a 1!).2 mark. There were eight teams , and each team played 12 games during the six-day session. The session also included gues t spea kers, including newly·appoinled Ohio Slate Coach Eldon Miller on Tuesday . Following basketball activities , P'l!'licipants used the Lyne Center indoor swimming pool two hours each evening . Winners were determined in ll different contests in four age categories . Bruce Hines, Gallipolis, who will be a sophomore this fall , captured five individual awards in the 15·year-<>ld class - figur e 8 ball· handling; . 3 0· second shootin g; dribble weave 1team 1; three-on-three and program in Ohio since June 1975 when the 0. S. Fish and Wildlife Service ended its stocking progra m, Haney said. To qualify, a pond must be at least one·half acre, have 25 per cent of its area at least eight. feel deep and be fen ced fr om livestock . L YNE ~reg Oyer , Mullin s and Phil Randy Niemar, Steve Wilson. DRIBBLE WEAVE !Team) - Mike . Dressel, 10: 30· 11 :30a .m . Sw im Lessons June22- Ciosed IO: JO.Jl :JOa .m . Sw i m Lessons POOL 12-1 p.m. Open Swim 8-l,Op .m . OpenSw im ..,.. Closed 3:30 5 p.m . Free a.1o p .m . Open Re c. June23- Closed Closed 3: JO 5 p.m. Free 8-10 p.m. Open Rec. June 24- Ciosed Closed Closed Without Catcher. Fingertip start ing on the LAWN-BOY exc lu sive 2-Cycle engine. S1mpltfied carburetor elim inates adjust ments. Extra-quiet. under· the-deck muffler Up -front discharge for better catch tng operation . Snap -on bag with pivoting support rod for close maneuvering. Six-positron height adJustment. 12· I p.m. Open Swim 3:30·5p.m. Free Haner, Dave Patterson, Ken Owens and Dave Long . Jay Hawks - Todd Slooe. Dwight Dailey, Ed Griffin , James John son , Kirk Jackson, Steve Bush, John Bunch, Chris Rhodes , Scott Galloway, Steve Bradbvry, John Bar.nette, Thorn Bar· oette, Jody Stewart, Craig Finley . Kyle Saunders . Dwayne Evans . Jeff Settle and Tom Cassady . Eagles - Brian Briggs, Vern Sommerville, Chris Su llivan , Robbie Robbins , Tom Spurlock. Juan McCabe, Rich Green. Brett Bostic , Sean Smith, Sean Brown, Vinton trips Green, 12-3 VINTON - Led by lhe hitting of Oscar Griffilh and Stanley Spencer, Vinton's Pony Leaguers posted a 12-3 upset vic lory over Wlbeaten Green Friday night in the Galli a CoWl ty Pony League. Tim Petrie was the winning pitcher while Caldwell was charged with the loss. The victory pushed Vinton's. record to 2-3 while Green is now 4-1. 'White Sox • remarn unbeaten GALLIPOLIS - The Little League While Sox remained tied for first place with th~ Tigers with a 15-8 win over the Yankees Friday evening. The White Sox, now 4.0, will clash with the Tigers on Thursday. June 24, at 6 p.m. on Memorial Field. Friday, Phil King WuS credi led wi lh the win. Tom Rieser was charged with the loss. J . Elardo paced lhe winners with four hits. R. Martin had three while King and B. Clark each had two·safeties. Slone, Rieser, nd Taylor each had hits for the losers. Earlier in the week, the While Sox blanked lhe Cubs, 23.0. R9bins - Greg Pickens, 10:30-11 :30a .m. Sw im Lessons 12 I p.m. Open Sw im 6· 10 p.m. Open Sw im Jun e26- 2 -' p.m . Open Re c. 7.4 p .m . Open Swim June27- 2 4 p.m. Open Rec. ~ - IOp . m . Open Rec. 2-4 p .m . Open Swim Casto, Jim Hannon , Tony Greg Eliason. Ken Feustel, Layne. J . T. Rhodes and ATHENS · Hess Kevin Carty, Bobtiy Simm s, Raymond Burton . Helwagen·Rick Spires of the Orioles - Greg Sheets, Pickaway Country Club, Marvin Po lllns. D. L. Ellyson ,' Russell Shaw , Circleville, captured the 1976 Rodney Saor\ders. Bubby Southeastern Ohio Golf Morrow , Br ian Shepler, Association 's Pro-Am title Tracy Singleton. Dave Murray, Jeff Flavin, Mike here Friday. Dean , Larry ·Russell. Kelly The Circleville duo fired a Rusk, Chris Iiams, Terry six-under.par 66 for top Bennett, George Jones , Scot! honors . Jeff Finley and Bi lly LANCASTER - A men 's Smith, Cliff Rhein-Joe Cardenas, Lucy . slow-pitch softball tour · Lancaster, finished second in nament will be held in pro-am action with a 68 . . Lancaster over the Fourth of Five twosomes from July holiday weekend. Ironton, Cambridge, Class "B" teams are in· Marietta and Ric~away lied vited to enter this ASA for third place with 69s . sanctioned tournament which Gallipolis' Howard GALLIPOLIS The SaWlders·Bill Conley finished begins on SalW'day, July 3. Entry fee for the event is $55 Gallipolis Pony League next with a two-un<jeriJar 70, Dodgers remained unbeaten per team . . Other Gallipolis duo results lt will be a double in four sl<lrts last week by Friday were : Ron Ellis-Steve elimination tournament with turning back the Reds, 10-6 . Blower, 71; J . Shinn-B. M. Watson was credited Traylor. 72; J. CWlningham· team trophies being awarded to the first four places. Jn . with the win. M. Hardway New. 72; D. Roderick-B . dividual wind breaker was charged with the loss . Jenkins, 81 ; Bloomer-White, EusUer was three for 83. jackets with lournam ent palch will be awarded to three for the winners . Henson More than 100 SEO golfers had a home rWJ and double. tournament champions. Send or call for lournament Goble had two hits for the fact sheet and enlry form at losers. Pomeroy Redle~s In another Pony League the Lancaster Parks and Recreation office in Rising game , the Giants beat the roll over Angels Park. Call tournament Phils, 9-5. Director, Al Brown at 654· POMEROY - Pee Wee 6882 or mail requests to action Thursday night saw Lancas ter Parks and 1. ''h'rs wee k's the visiting Pomeroy Redlegs Recreation, 20iE Fair Ave., roll over the host Pomeroy Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Angels 21-10. Winning pitcher Deadline for entries Is JWJe summer games Jackie Welker struck out len 29. GALLIPOLIS- Here's lhos and walked eleven while also week's Galltpolls Recre~ .,-.. . . , , , baseball schedule . ;' ch1ppmg m w1th a smgle and LITTLE LEAGUE ;~ r ouble. Other double hitters Monday - Wh lte Sox .. · . sh Cit · J.,I1......J~ ~ Ath letics , 6; Cubs vs tF ere. Rodney Rou , r1s Green 2 ~al['f tJ,';;: Sox . e 15 Shank, Bret Korn, and Ralph .\:;" Tigers, .Tuesdav "A' 1l;l ~ 6 - Red Sox vs Shain . . Getting singles were : . 7 -o-=" ' · Wednesday senators vs . Sham, Roush, Paul Duff, ra UY, W Il 1 Yan kees , 6. , Joey Fields ( 2) Bryan Koro Thursday Ttgers vs . . • White Sox , 6. (2) , Greg Ftelds, and Brei GALLIPOLIS - Breen 2 Friday Yankees vs . Korn. Cubs , 6: Alhiel ics vs . p k Lo Cit· K girls learn came f~6m behind senators, a: 15 . ar er ng, ns en· to defeat Green J'iid~ Z!Jp a PONY LEAGUE nedy, and Sean Doidge softball contest TU6lay Monciav - Phdl•es vs . teamed up for the hosts lo night. 0 Winning pitcher ·was Sonja vs . Wednesda'l' - G1an!s vs . ' . ' Phalin. Losing pitcher was B. Swain. ood g ers , 6: 30 .Ryantwo 0 singles, It ve r each, Th~rsday Reds vs . and collected and Top hitters for Green 2 Phdhes, 0:30 . Unda Stewart Kennedy Fnday Braves vs . ' , and were N. Rhinehart wi tl1 three s iants, 6: JO . Doidge each got one. The hits and Phalin with two. M:n~~vW ~E ~oEn~~~i~n 01 Redlegs'. record now *nds . Top hitters for Green 3 dav camp activities, 1 p m. al3·3whlletheAngelsaref).7. were S. Saunders, three hits R . 287 04-21 15 and L. Lynch and H. Mont. A 411 22- 10 9 gomery, with two hits apiece. Welker and Korn . Long , Kennedy, Doidge and Hayes , Lancaster to hold tourney Dodgers take Reds, 10-6 :~E~~t~ ar~ves JAMBOREE "SPECIAL" ·sPECIAL ON ·Cobra·29 Punches through l oud and cl~ilr • • .SPECIAL. PRICE ••• BASE S..VR METER '13.95 LAFAYEnE 625 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS c UPJ) Glasgow, second in th e stretch, came on strong at Ihe end to win by th ree.fourths of a length over Take Five in the featured $8,000 trot at Scioto Downs Friday night. SUFFERS LEG CRAMP Our Coala was third . EUGENE, Ore. ( UPII The winner, · driven by Steve Williams, who has· Mark Ferguson, turned in a equalled the World 11)().Meler 2:04 2-5 and paid $4, $2.80 and Dash Record of 9.9 five times, $2.2(], pulled up with a leg cramp in The 5-2 nightly double a heat of the 100 at the U. S. co mbination of Jefferson Olympic Track and Fiel<l Charger and Pestee was Trials Saturday and was in worth $9.80. danger of not qualifying In Attendance was 5,946 and the event. tne handle $340,460. MEN'S & BOYS' Ftderal regulatiOns Certificates of Depclit. FSTIC require 1. substantial penetly for premature withdrawal of tlflcate funds . C:fr . . Minimum SI,OOO Call 446 3250 or 446·9284 if any qestlons arise. (Schoo II f Hom. I •REGENCY MEIGS BRANCH •SILTRONIX •TRAM Puq~le . Red , ~~~ ~on:thru SaL1Dtil9 · ... . Its .,.,.., Sunday lttl BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT Way Ra(/ios" . GALLIPOLIS CHESTEH- In recent Pee Wee action, visititrg Tuppers Plains cante fr om behind to defent Chesler 9·6. Winn in g pitcher Jay Carpcnt;,r was the big difference as he c11mc on in relief and held the hosts to only one more rw1 whi le he was busy socking 11 hom er , triple, and twl! singles . Bt'YIIII Bnummmr luula double, and Pau l Collin s and Tara Guthrie each had a sin*lc . With l'u ut Mil ler dulit•s struck Harri s und Jot111ny shured th e nwuntl for· · the hos ts 1111d out 17. Kt'tmy l ll g~~ had a triple and Mill er 11 double wh ile sin~ l c lrittcrs ww·c John l•:dwllnls , Puul H11rris. Duve lcdwnn ls C2) , Lee Kenn y, nnd .Jimr ny Wilson. 'J'P 0111 260 9 1 C 0511 100 6 8 DOUBLE SAVINGS TO YOU! '. ' ' . .' SALE DAYS: SUN., JUNE 20 thru SUN., JUNE 27 ~~ ·-:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'~ KILN DRIED LUMBER PREMIUM STUDS 2"x 4"x 2'' X 6" X 12' - $2.54 2" X 6" X 14' - $2.97 2" X 6" X 16'- $3.39 EXTERIOR HARDBOARD 12" PRIMED SIDING 16.84 5 $1.09 8' EACH WOOD SCREEN DOOR 32"$12.48 100Sq.Ft. FIBERGLASS PANELS Green, White and Clear 11 26 X 81 $).29 26" X 10' /pc. $4.29 FOVT r •.~. ··:~ ~,~HOES Silver Bridge Plaza · ' .,, /pc. , ALUMINUM GUTTERS CONCRETE GRAVEL MIX 68 # Bag $5.29 /pc. White $1.44 10FT. LENGTH Ba~ed ' Enamel $) e22 K5" " ..JJ ORNAMENTAL 'RON RAILING 4' S.ctlon $4.12 - 6' Section $6.49 TURBINE VENT w/Base $19.84 ROOFING SHINGLES White/Self-Seal $5.57 Bundle $)6 69 • PARTICLE BOARD 5/8• • 4'x8' $}Q88 •TEABERRY •PAGE ' . • J TENNIS SHOES PAIR •COBRA AGE._____________ PHONE:_____ s~nd to Jim Osborne. Gallia Academy H.S.. Gallipolis , CONVERSE · NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AQDRESS ____ j 0 . 45631 ·DISPLAY OF •BROWNING. •DEMCO participated in Friday 's pro· am pla y at th e Athens Country Club. The SEOGA's .52nd unnu11l team tournamt:! nl was scheduled to beHill Suturd ay morni11g . A hea vy downpour of rain delayed oction. Teams participating in the 1976 meet , u two-day. 36-holc e vent. ar e Mari etta: Chillicothe ; Ironton, Logan, Cambridg e, Gallip olis , Fairgre ens, C irclc v ill~ , Lan caster and Athens. SUNDAY SPECIAL e.10 p.m. Open Swim Parent's or Guardian Signature· - - - - - - - - Warth (5) . RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI CUP!) Tomm y Meyers pil oted Jovial Prince to a 6-length win over Liberated Ms. Friday in the featured $6,500 allowance ra ce at River Downs. Jovial Prince went the 7' , furlmgs on the turf II! 1:33 2., to return $3,60, $3 and $2.60. Liberated Ms. paid $6.60 and $4.40 and the show horse, Scotch and Irish, returned $4. An 11-3 daily double of Red Bank and Lancer's Image paid $74.20. The 4,140 fans wagered $356,340. SUNDAY ONLY 23-Channel Full-Feature AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radio ~~~t~e~. ~n~ev~~vf;dw:r~~k Strout Realty · PL 259 SO• EACH Please check your choice ,r :oo to 5: oo ~on~ay t~ru F riday- i: 00 to 4:00 Saturd~y Stamper, Eric Stump, Rob Daniel. Mike Hol t. Matt O' Dell. Todd Haner, Jeff Tony Enterprise Workshop 8-10 p .m . Open Swim Without Ball & T·Shirl SIS Deposit & Balance due Julv 19th HOURS : Brown, Greg Clark, Troy Harr is , Paul MacKenzie , Gatewood, Tommy • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...~., is now 4 an d O 12· I p.m. Open Swim J :J0.5p.m. Free 125 Middleport, 0. Mull in, Kevin Ce-rter , Dave Berke Lyons, Billy Ward , T~omas Burloti, Chad Lambert , Terry Bosley, Mark Brown , Mark Waugh , Lee Ker f. Jim Hot ley and Shannon Mayes. Shaver, J. D. Craft, Todd BASE SWR/WAn METER '18.50 Enterprise Workshop 8-10 p.m. Open Swim 10: 30·11: JOa .m . Sw im Les~ons Who ; Grades4, 5.6,7 , 8nedyear. Cost : 135 With Ball & T·Shirl 992-2709 O'Rou1ke , Jeff Roach, John Gary Harrison, Eric Bar· nette , John Byers , Bryi.'ln Rose: , Mark Evans, Dan 985-3308 1HE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS! 3:30·5p.m. Free Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When: July 19.2lrd July26·30, 4·12 Grade Where : GAHS Gym If enough enrolled 923 S. Third St. Gene CH~STER, OHIO 4-Year VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . GALLIPOLIS The ,Gallipolis Tigers extended Jheir winning streak to 4 consecutive games with a 30.2 :clubbing of the Athletics Friday evening on Memorial Field. The game was called in ·the bottom of the fourth in · ning afler 'the Tigers had -scored 18 runs. · The onslaught produced 28 .hits for the rampaging ·Tigers. Keith Clark, Jerry Eutsler and John Ackerman slammed home rWJs . Jamie Hill' rapped a pair of lriples and Rusly Layne a pair ·Of doubles. Olher Tigers hitting Safely were Don "Koja k" Cheney , Billy Grymes, Robbie Hill, Joe Mulato and Tim Bush. Jerry EusUer was credited ·with.the victory as he allowed only three hits and fanned 10 Athletics. Sheets was charged with lhe loss. J..eadlng hitters 'for the Athletics ·were Skidmore, Patterson and Thomas. Card ina Is RIDENOUR SUPPLY PAY YOURSEII ARST WITH Enterpr ise Workshop 8-10 p .m . Open Swim 10: 30· 11 :30a .m . Swim Lesson s B·IO p.m. Open Rec. Cl osed a.10 p m. Open Rec. SOLID STATE 19". Model5244. 12·1 p.m. Open Swim 3: 30·5 p .m . Free Enterpri se Work shop Junc 25 Without Catcher. 4th in row ·Be Good to Yourself! Week of June 21, 1976 Enterprise Work shop SOLID STATE 21". Model7226. Bart Bradshaw , Steve Friday's Results Walters, Mark Bos ti c, and Toledo 7 Tidewater 3 Ralph Salyers. Rochester I Richmond o SPEED DRIBBLE LAYUP Syracuse 5 Charleston 4 Memphis 10 Rhode Island 2 DATE - GYMNASIUM June 21- Ciosed Closed B·IOp .m. Open Rec. Tigers win - Greg Harrington , 14; Tom thetmos Jr . Bruce Hines, Dean Otworth, CENTER SCHEDULE Ent erprise Work s hop ROOF PAINT SALE 29 29 .500 5 17. FOUL SHOOTING - Mike Edelmann, 15 : Mark Groves, Skaggs. 16 and Mike Skaggs, 17. THREE.ON·THREE DRIBBLE TAG - Dwayne Forgey. 14 ; Phil Moore, 15; Mike Dressel. Bruce .Hines Rimdy Crace, 16 and Doug and Dean Otworth. ON E·ON·ONE Jon Miller. 17 . HOOK SHOlS -'- Dwight Thompson . Br uce Hines, Otworth, 14 ; Mark Smith, IS; Rand y Crace and Damon Jus tin Miller , 16 ; Don Conley, De Ttl ion . GALLIPOLIS - Willard • (Buddy ) Moore , Gallipolis ,' summer playgroWJd director, • announced Saturday Pee Wee Day Camp activities will be :'"concluded 1 p.m. Monday .'with a contest on Memorial Field. ; During the past week, 57 • youngsters participated in day camp activities. ' Coach Moore said, "We • need to have all people who : are .interested in managing a • Pee Wee League team to '~contact us at once. '' • Schedules and managers : will be released later in the week . . •· Here 's the 1976 Gallipolis ; Pee Wee League rosters. Others interested in playing . should contacl Coach Moore. PEE WEE ROSTER , Angels - Mike Moore , Marc Cameron, Joe Vallee, Pal Fragale. Brad Hood , Bobby Fanning, Bi lly Swain, ;ell Beard, Bernard Niehm, John · Johnson , Ron Griffith, Joel Spencer, Dave Johnson, .Greg Phttltps, Mike Stroop, Dave Barnelle, Mike Smith, Mike Bostic and Paul Bar- ST. ALBANS, W. VA. 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 i~~ Sq. ft. ' �22 - The Sunday T1mes - Scnll!~·l. ~IUII l ,l\ !11111 211, 1~71. Water development still big By John Cooper Soil Cons. Servi ce POINT PLEASANT Water development contmues lay of the lamf to be foremost m people 's minds at th1s time of the year we helped Bill Croley plan a spnng developmenI tor use arow•d the homestead off Route 2 The spn ng thai Croley IS planmng to develop 1s on the Oils llandotph farm d~rec ll y across Ihe roa d f• 0111 Croley's mobile home An oth er spnn g deve lopment that we planned was on I WORKSHOP COMP! ETED - Bruce Benedi ct Farm Bureau orgamz(lhon dm..~ tor m l\thens, Pike, ,Jackson and G,•ll•a Counties gradu.1ted last \\CCk from an AmertCCin Management Assoc ~atwn t ;\MA J Management Workshop The thrce-<la y \\ urkshop , taught by .len y Cordrey tleft 1 and Theron Summers of the Amen can F arm Burea u Feder dl ton , covered com:cj>ts of management, orgamzaliOil cHid pOSlliOn rleSl' l !pllons evaluatmg employee performan ce , and ldc,ts for l e.• dm ~ a successful meet mg The management sc hool11as held .t l the NatiOnwide Corpc rat c Trauung Cente1· north of Columbus the Carl Boswell place nea r or more of earth would be F;Jmwood cart IS planmng to reqwred for each soli sample develop three sprangs and In order to ftnd out the collect 11aler fr om all of .these volume of one pound of earth , mto one reservoir .and pwup we carefully we1ghed some water rrum lhe reservmr to soli and fo und that the the1r home presen t pta sttc bag used fl 1s Jnl;,reshng to note that 1n the so tl sample ih<• three spl'lngs are perhaps ktts woul d be com· about 1110 feel apart and that pletely fi lled, JUSt leavmg they can be collected b) room lo he at Ute lop wt th grav ity now and earned from strmg or secure rt w1th a lhe lower spnng to a reser· rubber ba nd That comvo~r at a lower elevation He pletely f1lled platte bag ftt IS plannmng to usc a spec1al very snugly mto the be-strmg spnng catch basan supplied pocket at the end of the by the Western Sell Con· ma1lmg bag provided for scrvalton D1stnct at two of sh1ppmg soil samples lh ese spnn gs Roge r WHI LE ON THE Forrest Freeman w11l dtg the water Nt berl farm recently, hne dttc hes w1 th h1s backhoe Forres t's son John was GERALLJSTEWART , band telhng about an mterestmg director of Pl Pleasant High eKpenence about one of h1s School , was telling Roger da try co11s Be htnd Mr Powell of the DistriCt that he 1 Ntbert's house ts a pond 1s planmng to develop a teemmg w1th vanous aquatic spnng on h1s farm and he 11 •ldilfe 1ncludtng du cks, asked the serviCes of the water snakes , fish and waterDtstn ct labor t:rew for m1 ~ lovmg creatures and about provmg h1s spung anylhmg else that mhabtls VIRGINIA RAYBURN, such places County Execuhve Director of The pond 1s adJacent to the Agncultural Stab1li zahon the1r barnlot and John was and Conserva tiOn Service, i<tlhng us that one of hiS tom us that she had gotten a Holstem cows dectded to take release from her State Offi ce a sw1m m the pond Because m regard to a new procedure of the large amount of tree for sot! teslang at the WVU tops and other debns ut the Sc1ls Laboratory She satd pond, they were afratd that that the new system for lhc cow would become en. processmg so1ls was more tangled m the debns and tnvotved !han prev ious poss ibly dr own However, methods and tha t one pound repea ted attempts to dnve the cow oul of the pond fat led and each lime she would go out they would go to the other s1de and try to dnV€ her to the barn , but she would head back mto the pond This story has a happy endmg m that the cow deuded on her own to fmally leave the pond after she had been cooled sufflctently by her swun Salute ** ~: to Dairymen I "IJRJ!'vK MORE MILK " Some 12 tons or Quaker Oats Oatmeal ha s been con trtbuted by the Quaker Oats Co for dtstnbuhon to needy peo ple tn 13 southeastern Oh10 counttes The gtft was made to the Ohw Assoc1ahon of Communi!) Achon Agencies 1OACAA) of wh1 ch Marvm Huston , • Radcliff , 1s d1strtct chatr· man Wilham V LeWIS, Oak Htll, exec ultve dtre ctor of the Jackson-Vmton Community Arbon Agency, has been designated as cu~todtan for senu-truck sh1pment of the oalmcal wh1ch was received June 4, and stored m the Washmgton Center bu!ldmg of the CAA Lewts satd the 12 tons of cereal was trucked from ' It's savings time, with special prices on these ... and other new high-performance MF models. MF 230 tractor MF 235 ~ tractor MF265 tractor Buy now and Buy now and Buy now and SAVE SAVE SAVE '1,200. '1,700. •2,000. Stop by soon for all the details on other Summer Savings Spe,ialsl MF= GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC· Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446-1044 L_~------~----------~~--------------~~-- -------·----------~ undergraduate instruction~] fee of $370 a semester, as compared With $220 a quarter . ~ Out.of-state students wltl had been paymg $400 Jl quarter w1ll now be cha rgf!!~ $650 a semester . The board also approved,li record operating budget 'I $61 ,919,178 for the 1976 ftsc11l year and gave condition»> approval on bids for the fJrSl phase of a new heating plant expected to cost about $8 mtlhon FEE INl'REASF.'l OXFORD, Ohio t UP I) Mtarm UntverSlty students wtll be paymg for two semesters Instead of three quarters this fall, but they'll be paytng more Uruversity trustees Friday By lloyd A. Ruth • approved fee lllCreases ef[ecDtslnct Conservationist ltve thtsfall amounting to $80 POMEROY - This ts the thtrd or a three part senes on one a year, $100 a year for out-ofasploel of pasture management state students In convertmg 1ts fee schedule from three quarters to two semesters, the board Percent l eaf Percent root appr oved a new Pasture management re~y leaf managing volume removed growth stoppage I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..... .... ..... . I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 0 I I I I I I I I I O% O% O% O% 2-4% 50% 78% 100% 100% l'h1s t~bl e tllustrated the truth tn the old saying, "Tak e half and leave half " Nottce that as you graze off up to half the leaves of your grass tha t root growth contmues ummpa1red Rut JUSt look what happens when you try to sneak m another ten pel cent "harvest" , Half the root growth is stopped . At 80 percent root growth stops completely - and a!least 30per cent ts needed ?nnually to replllce roots naturally pruned. Removmg 80 percenl of the lea ves also stops root growth for 12 days Takmg off 90 percent stops root growth for 18 days Why 30 pet of all grass roots have to be replaced annually A Although you may thmk you see qmte a b1t of "daylight" between grass plants m even your best pastures, actua lly the plants are properly spaced. Notice how the roots mt ermmgle and the leaf canopy prevents sunlight from rcachmg other planl.s such as weeds . 8 Each year 30 percent or each grass plant's root system must be replaced What happens 1f you overgraze and the plant 's root system not only can't expand, but can't replllce that v1tal 30 percent natural loss C Because the roots are pruned back weeds can take hold otnd thrust up Lo the sun When a prolonged drought changes to toad-strangler rains and market> go from boom to bust Within a year, management - good management - becomes the art of survtval. If the Soli Conervatton SerVIce can be of asststance to you, contact us at Rox 432, Pomeroy or call 992-3628 Sotl Conservatton SerVIce assistance IS avatlable regardless of race, color , naltonal ongm, sex or rehgion. Oatmeal gift will he received We at Centra I Soya say "Hats Off" to our Da1ry Men and their familtes. Central Soya appreciates your business and wish the best for you, America's Dairymen . CSITUI.IIrl of Ollie, 1-., Gallill Dlis. Olio • IS Columbus to Wellston Agency personnel to needy through the courtesy of famthes through the James Sm1th, a lumber programs operated by the producer m Pike County. Communtty Action Agency . The Quaker Oats g1rt On behalf of the cttlzens totaled 89 4 tons overall, for who will beneftl from this OhiO dtslnbuhon to low- gift, the Gallla-Melgs mcome famtltes · Community Action Agency Gallta-Me1gs Community wishes to thank the Quaker Actton Agency has recetved Oats Company for tts 2,524 pounds of oatmeal and generosity to the needy of dtstrtbuhon wtll be made by Ohio Blue Lake Mrs Debbie Belleville of Btdwell was recent guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly Mrs Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs Goldie Ftsher Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson were recent guests of hts mother, Mrs Edward Johnson and Mary Wolford Mr and Mrs Rtchard Stocker and two children of Columbus were recent guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parson of Columbus were recent guests of her mother, Mrs . Goldie Ftsher. Mrs Ray Waugh and daughter Crtssy and David Boster were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs . Bertha Cratg. Mr . and Mrs . Pete Harnson of Delaware, Mh. Clara Harnson, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Mangold and s1x chtldren of Dayton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Sheets and famtly They all attended church at Mt. Zion Bapltst Church where Monte Sheets was the speaker Mr and Mrs Russell Wooten received word that thetr nephew, Davtd Wooten was tn a very senous con· dtllon tn a Flortda hospttal suffertng from heart trouble. Mtss Mehssa Hams ts spending the summer with her cousm, Mrs. Donna Craft and family She ts employed at JoAnn's Fabrtc Shop. Miss Tamt Chapman and Carla Johnson were Saturday mght guests of their grand· mother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson . Mrs Myrtle Kuhn and Walter Bartram were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Wooten. Mrs Evelyn Smith of Syracuse was recent guest of Mrs. Grover Smith Miss Tami King and bro ther, Timothy Kmg, chtldren of Mr and Mrs. Don King, West Jefferson, spent Sunday ntght wtth their grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Kmg Mr. and Mrs. Pans Young have returned home after spending several days w1th thetr son. ""'r and Mrs Ronme )'uung and farntly of ?ntochell••. Idaho Mrs h .•flnlc Young was tn the ' •>Spt• 11 there where she had 11111 · ' r~o. ,, ,flrgery and h1s parents ass1sted wtth the care of the children and the work. Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker and Mrs. Myrta Neal were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mtss Cindy Thompson and two other teachers and ftve students from the Kyger Creek high school have returned home after taking a 16 day European tour They vtstted Germany , Switzerland, France, Italy and many other tnterestmg places It was a very tn· teres ling trip. The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1atton ts there to help you H knows the local agncultural sttuation tam11iar wtth the money market He 's an agnbustness man who talks your language' Gtve h1m a call today; 228 Upper Rtver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Build with improved TWIN-RIB"+PWS Roofing &Siding...the full-width, full· strength "lightweight''with heavyweight performance.. KAISER, ~ 'NUM! ... Lon", lightweign!J alummum sheets with w>de coverage and an Improved s1de-1 " des•gn prov1de easier application and trghter Side-laps for long-term labor-saving economies. Twrn·Rlb Plus really stands up to the weather never needs paint because It's rust-proof ... saves labor . reduces maintenance costs. Sma ll wonder Twin-Rib Is the • world 's best-selling alummum farm sheet Now even better' Check Our Pnce ~ ~ . ACROSS 1Collects 79 Laclle a 1 Mans name 17 M1n s name 82 Tf1e sweet sop 21 Wrest from by 83 Apport•on 22 Encom•um 23 Doctrine 84 Unadulterated 85 Drunkard 87 More extens•ve force , 24 Space ' 2S Pronoun 26 Fru11cake 28 Aphor 1sm FARMER/ FARMER Mon~y! Few tractors offer as much tor your money! I Ill 464--45 HP-GAS 574-52 HP-GAS Sale! NOW OVER COST Thru June 30, 1976 International· Utility~Tractors substance 94 Approach 95 Conc1.1rs plank lnQ • 35 Servant ...- 37 Clutch .. 43 Enghsh baby ,. carn11ge • 45 CiijJer :, 47 Note ot.scate • 48 Cremony • 49Ktlled • 52 Great Lake : 54 Mosttemble • 57 Game hsh • 59Womansname ..,. 61Prov•descrew : 62 Makesmlo .. leatner .,.. 63Sklnallment • 8-t Negatllfe prelnt cavalry man 159 Benota 160 Mans name 162 Chemtcal compound 1641 Mu se ot poetry 166 Church ser~tces 1 99 Metal 100 F1111s behiM 10 1Mature!l 1 102 Prohlb•ts 105 lndtQenous 107 Note of scale 109 Unit or Jap an ese currency 110 Harbor 111 Monsters 113 Theater box 114 Take unlawfully 115 Teutomc diliiY 116 Story 117An.mal scoat 11BL•kely 120 Exc lamatton 121 Ner11e network 1220ry 123 Apporl•on 124 Dock 126 Collechons of : 66 Ones relahves "" collecllvely ~ 67 Un.t of S•amese people • currency 128More unusual : 68 A slate 130 Stylish lstangl .,. 69 Poslscr •pt (abbr I 132 Caudal a 71 Ttnngs tn taw appendage .., 72 Humed 134 Demean : 74 Declare 135Toward shelter • · 76 Mans name 136 E~ctamaUon -. "' -.... ,. \2 ).3 • 21 ' ,. H 137 Puttnpos tl ton aga n 139 Burden 141 Satnt la bO r I 142 Resort 143 Appellah on ol At1'1e na 145 Puroos1~e 14 7 All owance lor waste 149 Newt 152 Greek lei ter 153 Bunes 155 Alger tan 157 Protouno 96 D•ned 97 Retreat 40 Hindu cymbals 41 Pr1nter s measur.? 103 l ubr• cate PUBLIC NOTICE Me tos Lo ca l School Otslrtct Board of Educat ion will offer fo r sale at publi c auctton a sch ool house and school j:~rounds owned bv th e Board of Educatton . known as tt,e Coa l Por t Schoo l located on libert y Avenue In Pomero y, near lh e west end to approach Mason th e Pomer oy Br idge Was acq u~red deed s recorded In Vol .44 , pages 139 41 , 188 ,232, Meigs County Deed Re cords to wh1ch reference Is her,eby made A survey descr lpl on Is on fd e tn the off•ce of th e Clerk of t he The property bY Board of Edu cation T he auction w i ll take pla ce on the premises of the fo rm er Coal Port School and w il l be held at 10 00 A M on the 26th day of Jun e, 1976 ,. Terms ot sale Cas h The righ t 1S reserved by the Meigs Local Sch oo l D1 slnct Board of Education to r etect any and all bids John Tr1plett Clerk M e1QS Loca l School District Board of Edu cation 15 1 23 30 \6 ) 6, 13, 20, REGUlf\TIONS Publisher reserves the r1ght to edit or relect any ads deemed ob tect•on a l Tt'le publisher wtll not be respons ible for SIC more than tnsertlon 5 one I ncorrect RATES c enls per word one For Want Ad Strvlc• Jnsert•on M•n tmum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per worcr three consecutrve insertions 26 cents per word six cons ecutive insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on piud ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & O!ITUARV 12 00 for 80 word mm•mum . Each add itional word 3 cen ts !LIND AOS Ad d1 tio nal 2.5c Charge per Adver tiseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa ,l y, 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturday Ph one tOCIIY 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN.dl All HOUSEWIVES Yard Sales, Rummage , All Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Sales, etc must be paid m advance Get yours In early The Dally Sen tlne1 1 111 Court St or wrtlmg Box 729 , Pom eroy , OhiO 45769 w1th your r em1t l an ce ew:tra eorn.ngs Jom the suc· who ore mok· ceuful women 168 Cleve r 169 Remams at ease 170 Trop1callrwt lpl I 171 Stnkes DOWN 1Cuts 2 Beasls ot burden 3 Near lea vm ~ Clly 55 Sleamshtp (abbr I 56 tnsn parliament 58 Pmche d 60 Poker stake 62 The one nere 65 Corded ctotn 6B Hebrew mea su re 69 Man tntQue 70 Sows 72 EnltC ing woman weu~ nt 73 Omner cou rse 6 Str p Ol l e >~tne, 75 Every one 7 Compass pont 76 W1thou1 end 8 Htgh·schoot 77 Patnlul soots subj& cl (abbr ) 79 Tncked 1 9Lengtnv 80 Underground 10 Gree~ parts ol plan! mark el place 820n~;e more II Requ1re 83Funeral mmn cal 120•slance compos1t10n measure (abbr ) 84 Commumon plate 13 Wtll'10ul end 86 S1amese nallve 880penwo~ taor~c 89 Centurv plant 90Ren! 15 Rumor 95Land 97 Unusual 98 Goddess ol healmg 102 Ven turesome 104Jump 106 Also 107Lav•shes fon dness on 108 Fa1 112 Part ol l~re otace 114 Aelund 116 Woo dy plam 117Fnghl 119 A1ver du ck 12 1Bones ol body 122 Reg•on 123 Roman number )B :: I" I'" II ~ :~112 13 I" I" 116 .) )23 .. .....-. ...."' ,.,• .• .•"" .. "' ,,, ~ 71 I'" < '· < l•• foS <: ee fWj:::: l6 ' [:<167 Alps 130 Da•ry pro du el 13 1 Barked 133 Fa1or swme 136 Change 13{! Crown 140Judges 143 Ar1rcle 14-4 Academ1c SUbtKIS 146 Bnet con11ersalton 148 AthletiC group ~::: oo 62 exterlbr, flexible rates , all work guaranteed Call Dole Harrison 992.30(M or Mike • WILL do s.cretarlal work, I have on Auoclates Art degree In Busmess If needed, phone 992·3612 WILL boby1111n our home Phono 992 ·3119 Will do babyt~llln8 In my homo on Rushc Hills From 7 30 a m loll 4 30 p m Ail" 26, o mofhor olo <yr. old. P~onom.7802 15 1Hur t Skilled m 154 DepOS it 156 Sull•x follower of 158 Greek letter 16 1Preposllion 163 Rupees labbr l 1658ol'lf! 167 Streel (abbr ) 153 S ulll ~ 117 I'" I'• l'u. i>>f.:: ~ ~eYto 650 SI Osborne YARD Sale Monday 21 , Tuesday 22, corner Flffh and Main M•d· dleporl Houoohold goads toys g1rls doth1ng 10 to 1.. and much mora m.s; ;cus e ::' yA ~R::D:'-S:-o7lo-;:Ruo';;lk-':';H 10 a m Monday end Tuesday Chlldref1 1 clothes , 2·bx twin b~ springs large pool __ _ YARD Solo 829 South Third Avo M1ddleport Moodoy , June :21 Jhrough24 GARAGE Solo, Juno 22 23 Wh1 teheod res•dence R..dtvl lla brtdle, g•rls' cloth1"9 Saddle, record layers tumor slret mise Including formals , YARD Solo 810 South Second 51 Daprettlon glou blue dishes , 1•walry, old boalts , iron ket tle1 stone jars bedding old quilts , drapes, lamps, old pic tures , clothing YOu nome II we hollellsfart•ngMondoy 3 Fomlly Void Solo of Slxlh Sf In Syracuse Mt)nday ard lues June 21 and 22 Phone 992 373< Hounds 1us t rlgkt age to train for huntmg seoaon Both parents .. Beautiful Beogte registered Phone 9 .. 9 2803 furn•ture, Ice box" broil bodo old wolf lolophonn and OLD parts, or complete housel1olds. FURN ISHED 2 bodrm oporfmonf odulfs only In Middleport Phonom 3874 7 yr old ono •1"'1' wOOd wall lo wall carpel part lv ROOMY !rome two bedrm hon~ fur nished 650 Osb Ot no St loco ted betw"n Coolvi lle and Pomeroy rhorWt992 5688 Tvppert Plo lns Qne acre lot 3 AND 4 RM lurn•s.,.d and un two cor garage city water oas .. 2one faurthocrus of rllOieslote furnlsh.d op'Phone 992 heo t , ho rdwood tlaora more Of leu ,Jtuo ted In Sec: 5<3-4 corpefd, living roon"', nlc• 1.1lew, tlon 26 Fraction 31 In Rutland cOUNTRY Mob•le Homo Pork, Rl TOwnship Me •gs C<>u ntv Ohio S21 001) Phonejb_!4J61>73~9 33 ten miles north ,of Pomeroy For fur ther lllforma tlon c:or11Qct 6 roam h0u11, very well kept, 3 ~aroe lots w1th concrat pot•as Bernard V Fultr Pome•ay No bednns . mode111 kitchen wall .sidewalks runners and oft l10nol Bonk 8u dd•ng , to woll carpe t, H W !lOOts lull .s,reetpqrklng Pt-tonem 7479 Pomer oy Ohio I eleph one ..,.._. ......_ basemen t, n.w go• furnace , 9922186 ONE bedroom apartmen~ ot srroo ll lot to mow Ideal for Vllli'.GE MANORIn Moddlep or l OVERLOOKING lh• d1.1er 3 plut older couple Of sma ll faml ~ In for $1 Got monthly plus elec or good neighbor ho od in ocros and tra llrtr 16800 NoH I5 $130 including electric lOWER PomorOy Call f or appointment ot Ra ci ne on Rt 338 Phone RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS phone 992 3097 _ __ 247·2161 Convenient to shopptng on Third and Mill Streets in M1d 3 bod• o orn hOuse o1\d lol 111 HO USE l or sole In Cheater or(IJO Three yaor o ld four bed room Rod•MJ Ot r Man Sl by Co•ptt t dleport Brand new t-l!gh quail brick rotl(h on five acre• of Shop LOI Is approxlmottly 6'1 ty apartments See the fl w. 119 It flhonet 992 708 1 or lend Hoo lwo bolhs, lorgo manager at Rivers•d• Apa r t m 581!8 room s finished hoaement with ments or call 992 3273 Fur firepldc:eln tarn l ly roo"\ Phone nished apartment s al so 6 rooma o nd balh home, lo t II in (6 1< 1 985 3938 or conlocl Don avollob le tents fod cnll992 370• R<>..~sll One bedrm and 2 b&drm fur· 3 bed room bnck ranch , tylo 3 bed 1oom hou1e 1300 sq. mshed apartmen ts pho ne home lull b(aem.,nl w•fh l ARGE 11 spilt level on three fou rth m 3129 orm 543< recreat• on room 1 ' ' bo ll" acre l o f HXhc:JOO loca ted on Rt carport located In Bourn Add\ TRAILER space for rent In Mid )b() across from North Ga llla f1on neal Stato 1~ 1 ghwoy dleport Phone 992 S.l.t lilgh SdlQOI leu tl-.:~ n 2 years Garage Co il (614 ) 985 358-4 tor old Must se ll new , goi ng wes I 2 bedrm and 1 bedrm furn•sh&d appol tllmen t Phone (61<] 38S 8371 or 1304) apartment Phone W2 2288 or HOMESITES for solo I oc •e ond 773 5877 m2:148 up , Middlep or t 1toc.r1 Ru tltWd HOusE 111 Rotl"a Vine St . 6 3 room furmshad ~pt , ~ tJ1 11e s Cell992 7<6 1 rooms and bot h, so'me pa•d 356 North Fourth M•d NEW 3 bed room hCXJut 'l baths carpeting gos furnace ya rd dleport all alec 1 a<:r o Mldd lopo" and nlce go •d en Good buy dOse to Rutland Phooa 992. $7500 Pl.one 2<7 2192 74UI OUTDOOR pa tlo tor surnrner cookOU I!I plua ol r condlllonlng pRICED to Sail! Cabin cru 1ser wifh two ..o h p motors cobln 1 makes this a home yt\.lr lom ily will enjay Al1o feafl.lre• 3 sleeps two New camper top bYdro orns 1 both k,ll(h.n lor deck Can sleep two on lom ily room elec heat, deck Al1o elec wmce for storage build ings and fvlly sole Call 992· 2623 Pome roy 1 I HCO IIII•O MA1lll HOUSE - "1 1 'Strout" Realty carpe ted VEGETABLE pion~ ol oil kinds 10 different varie ties of tomatoes DOBERIMN Plnchor puppleo mc lud lng non aCid while Champ•on bred , AI<C Rag lomato Very Iorge selection of Black and rust wormed , ready bedd i ng plant s Al so for sole $150 Phone 16141388· Geromums and other p otted 9'191 plants Hanging ba sk ets FREE kittens 1 male, 2 femoJe s Clalond Farms and Green Tuppers Plams Phone (61 .. ) house Gerold•ne Cle land 985 425.4 Racine AKC Registered TOy Poodle pups c-=' -= o:: Ac.: l ":l,;c.m-os- 1-on-.- .- nd ~~~types ~ for sale one wh•te mole, one salt and rock salt for ice and apricot mole 8 weeks old $75 snow rernoval Excel11or Salt Phone 9<9·2571 Works EostMoinSI Pome roy , Ohio Phone m 3991 MEIGS Coun'r Humane Socloly , frisk~ kittens for adOption MAKE spring deonlng profitable Eight 10 wuks old Hove shas ond wormed Phonem 5.427 after6 p m distemper A K c Reg Pekmgese female 3 monlhs old Phone 992·3356 4 door hardtop , pOwer power brakes air condlttonmg rod1ol ftres mea 197• Ford Phone WE NEED LISTINGS sell If 804 W. Matn Pomeroy 992·2198 Alter Hours Ca II 992 ·7133 CON TACT LOI S Paule y Brat1ch M,1nagcr -,oc _.,.u_s""T_ p_cs-:1-, .~r"" -,;;; - or- •PI•' Phone 949 277< GRAPEFRUIT PilL ' wo th Ooodox plan more conve nient than Eat mea ls and lose satlsfllng we•ght Ne son ONE dinette set excellent cond! t10n Two end tables makhng cor $1995 Phone (61<) 985 antique bed ond buffet dresser 3S5< Phone 992·60'12 1967 Camoro 396 .. speed , lc173 .. 50 Protot,-pe Kawasaki headers, cam, reworked motorcrOss good condition heads new engine Best offer $650 Phone 992 311<3 Phone 9•9 2860 s tereo console .. speed l '168 Chovolle Moflbu 2 door h I MODERN changer om fm radio Bo lonce auto , V-8 engine, $450 Coli $106 40 or terms Coll992 3965 (614) 985 3596 & H day old or s tor ted leghorn 1'169 Plymouth Sofolloto $1200 N pulleta Bott-I floor or cage Phonom 6131 grown ovalloble Poultry hovs 1971 Chevy wagon, pOwer mg and outomollon Modern brakes , power steenng olr Poultry 3'19W Main Pome roy , conditi oning, nice family car 992 211>1 $1500 Ph0r1ol61<] '1115·4119 1971 International C 0 4070A 1967 one haH ton ln1ernotiona1 twin screw V 8 Cummins pickup truck 5 new tires good engine 76 000 miles 13 spaed condltton $650 or bast offer ~>.~erd rl\l t , good rubber factory phone (614)985 3371 air, radiO slide In fifth whee( Phone Coolvollo (6U] 667.6355 1969V W fcrso la Coll2<7 2201 Con see at sohio Statton Tup 1973 Monte Corio 350 engine pars Pla i ns 29 500 mrles, rally wheels ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor No.7 $3400 Phono m 2035 or m BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO llol s I BR home olfe rlng dine In kt1chen wtlh 27 II ol be aut i fu l cabn1els, modern ce r amic hfl l t1 {ye llow fiX tur es I. utility ll . ca rpeted tht oughout , l 1as garag e W wo rk ar e a ma ny ot her fea l t,J r cs 27 fool oelf. W Vo 1970 Commumty Caravan, 12x52, two o·c, pluo w d good condl· flon Phone (614]985·429• 1965 Shaffo Compor lrolfer. oelf. contained , 15ft spore wheel tacks eleclrl~ brakes, auto hook-up trans cooler S875 00 & ha ve addltlonu lln com e 4 uiuls all fun1lsll ed l 11 1gc b1/ck & lr e1 me on cor ne r lol, walk to shop This you mu st see S28, UOO FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Loca lccl on lhc Ohio River 3 OR lxl lh own wa ler syst em , n1 ce gro ss ktt chen , c a rpeted, paneled , carport large por ch lwo and cornheods $.450 Coil 992 li ft hs of a n oct e 10.900 RETIR E HER E 5 yeors ol d - J BR bllth ver y mcc ktl chen utlltt y R & spnce, ca rpeled, ell r co nd , st orttg e space Ph!\"" m.3511 canopy for p1cn1c table five piece HICkory Fam1ly rOOJll sel Iorge Foley grinder for reol mowers Phone (614] 678 2166 1972 Hondo 175 CC runs good $275 Phone (614)985 <119 MODERN Walnut Stereo AM FM Balance $102 <0 or torms Co\1992 3965 LATEN paper ~ roller, 2 trucks Phone m 7.. 81 RIDING lawn lroclor Bh p 32 In chcut Phone7.. 2 2661 23 chaonol Coutor Corovollo CB reasonable Wrtlo1 M D Mlllor Rf. 2. Bose station was coaw and Pomeroy, ohto Collm.n60. AUCTION Solllrdoy Jono26oll2 antenna U1ed only 3 months , noon, 2 miiH north of Rutland , CASH pold for all makos and ask ing $200 L•ke new portable Ohio on New l•ma Road, Co mod•ls of mabrle homes dishwasher whtla , $50 Phone Ad 3 AI I discontinued form. Phone a roo codo 614-<23 9531 742 2217 lng 1 will sell os follows 1960 Ford 600 tractor In A· I cond•· 1971 Yamaha 175CC Enduro, new $$Cosi'4$$ fO< Junkod oufo Frye's f1on if not sold before sole , Truck Auto Ports RutiOnd febullt engine, good t~res, set 1973 Ford pickup truck , 1'. 1, of Phono·742·2081 . for lroll riding Asking $250 not sold boloro o6\o, 1'173 Ford Coll992 3<16 COINS ld<ons, ony lorm 8old or pickup truck A· I, if not sold slfver 1ewelry, spoona, rings , EAR corn, also two babr, goofa before 1ale 5 tt busk hog, hke donlof Will lrodo Coli Rovor one 'male, one feme a Paul new, two bottom 141n plows 3 Womoloy, Rutland , Ohio, 742 Karr, Chesler Ot-llo Pt'lone pt. pow•r farm 1led sheller, 2331. (61<1985 3538 lood bO>o ,uiod lumber, shallow well pump complete. rototill.r One RCA Television , 23 mch, In TWO or three acres on the river, grass broom 3 gal tlame West Virginia or Ohio Pt-lone first clo11 condition, Iorge thrower, new garden seeder, cabinet, $100 Glenn Jewell Rt 992-526il oil klods ol amoll hand fools 0· 2, Albany , Ohio or phone 1614) SLIP scropor Coll992 7510 31 Sfthl chain sow, chain aow 6'111 5215 sharpener, bedroom suite, TtMBER , Pomeroy Forosf Pta. Maytag automatic washer, 1975 Buhaco 360 Frontier motor ducts Top pr•ce for standing cycle Enduro model , many ew: studio cauch1 dinette set, 3 sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby tros reasonably pdc~. Phone •Iondo, coli" foblo, gun 1·<46 8570 992-7291 offer 8 p m cabinet, II young game chlckor11 and pen, :ZOO balos or more ol hay Mony unllslod lfomo Evorythtng goad Lunch served Harold Goddard Aut N E IVolo) Vonomon (Owner) 2 acre1, flnlshd basement, hard top rood city water, close to oforos ond schoolo Call (6141 985-~203 or see Larry Smith, Chootor UNFURNISHED opf lor renl 4 wELL-morntoined six rooms and rooms and both Pt-lone 992· both full ollie, three lots 1n 5908 Pomoroy Coil 992 537< ollor S pm 2 bedrm, mOb tie hom. Browns Trollor Pork. Phono 992·3324 2 story frame liouse, 2 bedrm . TRAILER , 3 b<J• ·><>ms, furn11hed , ponlbly 3 living room bofh, kitchen and uflflty room , nowfy 12x60 noor tho Albany monos carpeted partie I basement and $150 Includes water Phone carport 2 1 tory out building, (614]698 S965or698 7197 forced air, natural gas heat 0 Net ro•le r lot In Middleport lots of storage space $17,500 Phone 992 5433 Phone 99~?_.~60 o!.ter 5 p m Sr , Realtor B 1 P hOII C 992 -JJ?'i ll7 ACR ES woods a nd ' BO ollr,1 ctor , pa sture Large ol der 8 room hom e Mo sll y lc n ced $60 ,000 MIN E RSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Br s, ll 1 ba lhs, ci ty Wel ler, gas FA lurnace on Iorge l ot $15 0011 NEW LI STING 3 Ors , L e t art wllh wa t er , sewage, ••nd eleclrtctty $4,0110 NEW HOM E - J •Br.;, 2 full baths. nice kllch en, d tn lng, I ull ba sement. carport and 2 a cres In th e counlry $31.500 RESERVED FO R VOUR AD MIDOL EPO RT - ~ ho1 wal er heAl Fired) , (g11 s Brs, Iron ! large ltvlng large v a r n I s h e.d woodwo rk la rge lr !XJr c h and lo t on good stree t Only d tn Ing $16 500 MINERALS - 136acres In Leba non Off er open BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE LOCATION OF INDU STRY AND SAVE . N •cu gnr d en on •, Motil_·tJ~fJf-Sjll$,; 1971 El cono l 2x 60 Elc ono, woa her drye r sha g ca rpel and untlerplnnlng queen 1ized bed and orr cond itioning, very ~aod condtllon $7500 Phone (6141 61>7 6368 PUBLIC AUCTION SELLING C. & R. TOOL CO. rad io, 4 speed chonger B track combmol1on bl dg Al l loca ted acre ONLY Sl6 900 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NE EDS IN REAL ESTAT E HENRY E CLELA ND, BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 CUSTOM made tape VIrgil 11 0 Mec hilntC Pomeroy, Q IS your s lor lu st 111,900 MIDDLEPORT - ll vo In 12 Lad•es shoes S1/1 lob 2 pocketboQ.:s new 3 pairs of mens pants 1 coot Phone contained, twin beds tondem wheels air conditioned, loft of extras See any time atHender. son Troller Pork , Henderson, TEAFORD Loca t ed on appr ox I fl c r e\ 992 7086 1976 tmpolo ' Drs and windows F A lurnaco, i:m d ot hm n ice leofurcs $19,500 RIVER FRONT - l ot e l 2307 good cond ttion $600 Phone 9922280 WOOD burn1ng heater used very httle $100 Also 8 trailer !Ires 1968 Chevy Von 1970 motor mog hko now , $150 Phone {614] wheels carpet paneling, 985 <2<5 stereo $995 Can be seen at Branham s Garage in Mid. 11 dreues, practically new SIZe dleport or coll992 3710 9925011 S! mewmg machine Co II of ler 7 p m 992 7232 616 New Holland Chopper $2 5 500 P rlced 7808 ni ce la rgo eat i n kfl chen ba th , enclosed front porch Drug steer i ng 2971 992 OlDER 1amc.ieled all eiDC 3 bedrm home $12,500 Call you want to you r properly , g 1vc us a trv . turn unwonted Hems mlo cash Advertise 1n theWanl Ads grapefruits Barr, 742·3081 150 Escape 12' :>; WILL DO odd tobs roofong, poln t1~ houlmg treework , and m'D>tY,ng, Phone 992 7MJ9 EXPERIENCED po1ntars , Interior I 050 125 Ot!Uurbance 121 Sun god 128 Graled 1251 Per ht~n•ng 10 the Weds Pomeroy 1971 Ford Golaw:•e 500, 2 door runs g•. od needs body work, $350 Also 1967 Ford P1ckup IIO Coupte Begmnong Ill ' 7 lnvest11\41nt exlro early boneftfa Phono 949·2803 or 949.2786 Also, booi<lng por toes SOMEONE ._dod fo bolo hay fnus t have own equipment Phone 992·2121 or See Ben Ew ong lectmg, no cash Call nOw and get 91 .\roent 93Movesahead 5 Apotne carv s \poell 14 D111seed spare No expe r ience necessary , no delivery no col. volcano 4 Decay l~r t 1me 18 Prepostlm n 19 Vegeta ble 20 Egg d•sn '27 Weary 29Juogment 31 Art •cte 34 Longs ror 36 Challenge 38 Buccaneer 40 Gral u•l es 42 Otsl ance measure 44 Oatry produc t 46Cotn 48 C1!y n Nevada 49 Modtsl'1 50 tnlertw•ned 5 1 Symbot tor ntckel 53 Anc•ent Greek yOu II get results whatever fos ler w1th a Senhnel Want Ad Collm 2156 PORCH Sole, Monday Tueo ond by WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Hubert Humphrey, [). Mmn , announced Fnday he wtll run for Senate maJOrity leader Humphrey, 65, 1s the fourth senator to seek the pos1hon RACINE Fire O.portment will nave a gun shoot Saturday at bemg vacated by the ret1rmg 6 30 p m ol fholr now building Mike Mansfie ld. The oil Boshan Rood maJonty leader wtll be SKY Dlvong Greono Counfy Sporf chosen by Senate Democrats Parochu te Center open every day near Galllpol•s For further after the November elections, o nforn>a~On, cell (614) 245·9339 tf the Democrats retam their or P 0 Box 91 Bldwo\1 Ohio maJOrity 451>14 Sen Robert Byrd , D·W Va. , S&rvrce f1rst year brHCIIng assistant Senate leader smce STUD Registered Walking Stallton 1971, says he has the support btg and colorful It doesn t coat anyth1ng to lake a look Com of 33 or the 62 Democrahc pare tum to your Quarter senators, whtch ts disputed Horse American Saddle Horse by Humphrey and others. Appaloosa or Morgan Phone 142 3182 BILLS INK THREE ORCHARD PARK, N Y 1UP!) - The s1gmng of three draft chmces, mcludmg wtde DO YOU HAVE PARTY PIAN EX· receiver Scott Ptper, one of PERIENCE? FRIENOL V TOY the club's three 6th-round PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA selections. were announced ~ECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE by Nahonal Football LEague OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Buffalo Btlls Fr1day mghl MENT NO COLLECTING OR The Btlls s 1gned w1de IOELIVERING CALl COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 48'1·83'15 OR receiVer Tony Wtlhams and WRITE FRIENDlV HOME PAR· kicker Bob Berg to contracts TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE , for neKt season ALBANY, NV 12205 HOUSEWIVES, open lho door lo 16C ubiC meter 17 Worthless IF YOU nave o servke to offer want to buy or sell something are loakmg for work Of slo ppmg by our offi ce at HHHto run • • "Lightnmg Flash " sh1ft- on the go with 8 speeds forward , plus shuttle • Power steer1ng , d •sc brakes , de· luKe seat- all slandard • Easy- off gr~lle and swmg-out 011 cooler lor quick cleanmg . • Roomy comfort cockpit extremely handy control systems . . walk through deck • Cor.venlent hydraulic system with prec1ston draft-control 3- pt hitch POMEROY, OHIO 90 Jumped 92 Cleaning • 30 Iterate • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 89 Ventilated • 32 Pronoun 33 Vessels curved CONTROLUD 77 B•snopnc 78 Football score (abbf l 7 Dmner course 12 Creeds • 56 Ra•troad sta110n PH. 992~2176 The 5 Publi c ation Can ce llat ions , correc !tons accepted first day of publicat ion The SUNDAY Jun• 20 1976 '. : Want a small~r tractor that can han dle a lot of work Then check out these 2 International models They have more productive features butlt in than you normally expect to lind And 1t's why you won't have to look elsewhere to find a power source to take on nearly any JOb you have from heavy tillage work nght down to light-duty chore and feedlot duty We'll be happy Ia demonstrate the model you prefer Call today COUn'r , INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Before .ng good money .n 39 Rtpped We CAN Save You Caol Mtners ' Wtves of Metgs .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SerVIIMJ Me1gs, Gallia & Meson CovntJes Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 POMEROY, OHIO OWNED ovoryono who holpod In ony way tn getting our food stamps : An analySis by Char)es L Schultze of the Brookings .: Institution, not normally noted for conservatism, mdtcates ,: that the wage formula in this propo1!31's government-as-a-last•M resort work program would be constderably higher for low:: skill and semiskilled, lllbor than wages pa(d in important ~ 'Segments of American industry - and would thereby create : sertous labor shortages, stunulating mflatwn long before the : unemployment goals were reached - that ts, while • unemployment was still h1gh . ~ All Schultze explllms tt "The central problem ts that when : the overall unemployment rate gets down mto the ~ neighborhood of 5 per cen~ the job market for expenenced ~ prime-age workers becomes very tight. There are many • unfilled job vacanc1es and not many unemployed m lhts age group . The large number of younger workers do not move m to • fill these vacanctes. As a consequence, wages are btd up "'sharply and pnces begm to rise, even though the overall unemployment rate ts still high." He says that under the Humphrey btllan unsktlled laborer, : earrung say $2 50 an hour m pnvate mdustry, can afford to : qutt, take unemployment compensatiOn for four to SIX weeks or •so, "then claim a last-resort JOb" paymg $3 50 to $4 50 an hour •on muruc1pal wage scales, "and come out way ahead." : The difftculty IS, of course, that there are many types or :unemployed, and Utat generalized, simplishc employment •prograi!Ul aren't likely to succeed. To lllustrate the pomt, Schultze has outlined a typtcal 'hreakdown of unemployment when the overall unemployment rate ts 5 per cent Among the 45 to 64 age male group, unemployment would be a low 2.2 per cent. Among males 2!i to 44 11wouldn't be much higher at 2.7 per cent. And women 45-&1, 3 1 per cent In other 'age levels, howeV€r, the unemployment rates move up raptdly :For 25-44 age women, 4.9 per cent, for men and 11omen 20-24, !7,.3 to 8 4 per cent • And then there are the teenagers, the 16 to 19-year.;,lds for · :whom the Humphrey bill now makes no provtsion m the last:resort program. For males 16 to 19, the rate htts 13.9 per cent ;and for women the same ages an astoundmg 15 2 per cent Thts IS a tune when the overall employment ra le is 5 per :Cent. And remember that the 16 to 24-year.olds now constitute ;a fourth of the lllbor force and would, at the overall 5 per cent :employment level, constitute half the unemploved POMEROY LANDMARK I cOal ml"-r•' wtvea of Meigs Caunty wont to thank each and By Ray Cromley " WASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert Humphrey's full employment btU, endorsed by so many prestdenllal candtdates, is pure poltttcal pap as now wntten. Its cenlerpiece is a 3 per cent goal for adult unemployment. We all would admtre this. But the goal 1s ....mearungless without workable plans for achlevmg this end • And no one has figured out how to get unemployment doll n to ""this level m today's economy, when so many women and youth i:'have entered the labor market, without a war whtch absorbs ::'1nto the anned forces and force feeds mdustry, balloons the : fllltlonal debt and leads mevitably toinflallon and a bust. ~ The conclusion of economtsts I've been m contact with IS ·that if enacted, and camed out by a president according to the - letter of the law, we 'dbe back to mflation of 10 to 12 percent in ~jig time. We'd be saddled, too, wtth a pubhc JObs program runrung : PEA 4 x8' SHEET FARMER TO Whom Jt Moy Concorn, Wo fho Unemployment bill a costly nonsolution TWIN RIB'+ Real Estate for Sale WANT ADS ,: ::::~d:O ':t~!i~eo:r!a::i~'!.would be unable to bear the ... have a banker who understands farming! ~ RAY CROMLEY SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND HAND TOOLS, HOUSE AND HARDWARE ITEMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE LOCATION: RACINE RECREATION CENTER. RACINE, OHIO DATE: JUNE 25, 1976 - 7:00 P.M. NAME BRANDS INCLUDES Skil, Black & Decker, Stanley Rockwe ll , Chicago Pen umat •c Rodac. Herbrand Campbell & Hausfleld Channe Lock, Wr1ghl. Ingersol l Radnd Dewalt. Rosco. Chi cago Powe r Equ lpmen l. Plus Many More STATIONARY TOOLS Machtnlsl Itoo r & Iable model drill press w1 fh ra ck & pin ion, 12 speeds and tlghled lab le, Bambrldge metal cui o ff saw, • , to 5 HP ai r compr essor s, band saws, 2 & 3 ion fl oor tack s, Rockwell motorized m1 ler boxes . doub le wheel gri nders & Rad tal arm saws HAND TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Al l s ize soc k el s sets, wrenc h sels1 b ench se t s, ballerv chargers, tourque wren ch es, y tse s , h ydraulic jacks, electric drill s dn ll blls elect nc saws, air & electri c tmpa ct wre n ches, channel lock pliers, steel m eas uring ta pes, Hex key s, elec tt1ca1 tape , ham m ers, axes, sledges, cur tools !rou bl e ligh ts, ex lenslon cords, screwdnvers, tow ' c fhltn~ . cresce nt wr enche s, t u ne up kits, power pull s boll cullers, pipe wrenches, .air & acetyl en e hose, bolls nuts, wus h ers, houseware •terns, • glo ves and ba tt ~rl cs to name a few llems w1th many, m any m ore TERMS. CASH - Not re sponstble m case of accidents . All sales made by the No . Syslem Viewing '12 ttour Before Sale Auclloneers - Dan Smtih · J1m Carnohan App Lawrence Donohue _ Nole · The C & R Toot Co Is based in Whitestown & Terre Haute, lnd and I S not afftliated w1th any other loot company of 1ts nature. If you are In the need for good tools be sure and don't m1ss thts sale. �22 - The Sunday T1mes - Scnll!~·l. ~IUII l ,l\ !11111 211, 1~71. Water development still big By John Cooper Soil Cons. Servi ce POINT PLEASANT Water development contmues lay of the lamf to be foremost m people 's minds at th1s time of the year we helped Bill Croley plan a spnng developmenI tor use arow•d the homestead off Route 2 The spn ng thai Croley IS planmng to develop 1s on the Oils llandotph farm d~rec ll y across Ihe roa d f• 0111 Croley's mobile home An oth er spnn g deve lopment that we planned was on I WORKSHOP COMP! ETED - Bruce Benedi ct Farm Bureau orgamz(lhon dm..~ tor m l\thens, Pike, ,Jackson and G,•ll•a Counties gradu.1ted last \\CCk from an AmertCCin Management Assoc ~atwn t ;\MA J Management Workshop The thrce-<la y \\ urkshop , taught by .len y Cordrey tleft 1 and Theron Summers of the Amen can F arm Burea u Feder dl ton , covered com:cj>ts of management, orgamzaliOil cHid pOSlliOn rleSl' l !pllons evaluatmg employee performan ce , and ldc,ts for l e.• dm ~ a successful meet mg The management sc hool11as held .t l the NatiOnwide Corpc rat c Trauung Cente1· north of Columbus the Carl Boswell place nea r or more of earth would be F;Jmwood cart IS planmng to reqwred for each soli sample develop three sprangs and In order to ftnd out the collect 11aler fr om all of .these volume of one pound of earth , mto one reservoir .and pwup we carefully we1ghed some water rrum lhe reservmr to soli and fo und that the the1r home presen t pta sttc bag used fl 1s Jnl;,reshng to note that 1n the so tl sample ih<• three spl'lngs are perhaps ktts woul d be com· about 1110 feel apart and that pletely fi lled, JUSt leavmg they can be collected b) room lo he at Ute lop wt th grav ity now and earned from strmg or secure rt w1th a lhe lower spnng to a reser· rubber ba nd That comvo~r at a lower elevation He pletely f1lled platte bag ftt IS plannmng to usc a spec1al very snugly mto the be-strmg spnng catch basan supplied pocket at the end of the by the Western Sell Con· ma1lmg bag provided for scrvalton D1stnct at two of sh1ppmg soil samples lh ese spnn gs Roge r WHI LE ON THE Forrest Freeman w11l dtg the water Nt berl farm recently, hne dttc hes w1 th h1s backhoe Forres t's son John was GERALLJSTEWART , band telhng about an mterestmg director of Pl Pleasant High eKpenence about one of h1s School , was telling Roger da try co11s Be htnd Mr Powell of the DistriCt that he 1 Ntbert's house ts a pond 1s planmng to develop a teemmg w1th vanous aquatic spnng on h1s farm and he 11 •ldilfe 1ncludtng du cks, asked the serviCes of the water snakes , fish and waterDtstn ct labor t:rew for m1 ~ lovmg creatures and about provmg h1s spung anylhmg else that mhabtls VIRGINIA RAYBURN, such places County Execuhve Director of The pond 1s adJacent to the Agncultural Stab1li zahon the1r barnlot and John was and Conserva tiOn Service, i<tlhng us that one of hiS tom us that she had gotten a Holstem cows dectded to take release from her State Offi ce a sw1m m the pond Because m regard to a new procedure of the large amount of tree for sot! teslang at the WVU tops and other debns ut the Sc1ls Laboratory She satd pond, they were afratd that that the new system for lhc cow would become en. processmg so1ls was more tangled m the debns and tnvotved !han prev ious poss ibly dr own However, methods and tha t one pound repea ted attempts to dnve the cow oul of the pond fat led and each lime she would go out they would go to the other s1de and try to dnV€ her to the barn , but she would head back mto the pond This story has a happy endmg m that the cow deuded on her own to fmally leave the pond after she had been cooled sufflctently by her swun Salute ** ~: to Dairymen I "IJRJ!'vK MORE MILK " Some 12 tons or Quaker Oats Oatmeal ha s been con trtbuted by the Quaker Oats Co for dtstnbuhon to needy peo ple tn 13 southeastern Oh10 counttes The gtft was made to the Ohw Assoc1ahon of Communi!) Achon Agencies 1OACAA) of wh1 ch Marvm Huston , • Radcliff , 1s d1strtct chatr· man Wilham V LeWIS, Oak Htll, exec ultve dtre ctor of the Jackson-Vmton Community Arbon Agency, has been designated as cu~todtan for senu-truck sh1pment of the oalmcal wh1ch was received June 4, and stored m the Washmgton Center bu!ldmg of the CAA Lewts satd the 12 tons of cereal was trucked from ' It's savings time, with special prices on these ... and other new high-performance MF models. MF 230 tractor MF 235 ~ tractor MF265 tractor Buy now and Buy now and Buy now and SAVE SAVE SAVE '1,200. '1,700. •2,000. Stop by soon for all the details on other Summer Savings Spe,ialsl MF= GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC· Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer Upper State Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone: 446-1044 L_~------~----------~~--------------~~-- -------·----------~ undergraduate instruction~] fee of $370 a semester, as compared With $220 a quarter . ~ Out.of-state students wltl had been paymg $400 Jl quarter w1ll now be cha rgf!!~ $650 a semester . The board also approved,li record operating budget 'I $61 ,919,178 for the 1976 ftsc11l year and gave condition»> approval on bids for the fJrSl phase of a new heating plant expected to cost about $8 mtlhon FEE INl'REASF.'l OXFORD, Ohio t UP I) Mtarm UntverSlty students wtll be paymg for two semesters Instead of three quarters this fall, but they'll be paytng more Uruversity trustees Friday By lloyd A. Ruth • approved fee lllCreases ef[ecDtslnct Conservationist ltve thtsfall amounting to $80 POMEROY - This ts the thtrd or a three part senes on one a year, $100 a year for out-ofasploel of pasture management state students In convertmg 1ts fee schedule from three quarters to two semesters, the board Percent l eaf Percent root appr oved a new Pasture management re~y leaf managing volume removed growth stoppage I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..... .... ..... . I I I I I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 0 I I I I I I I I I O% O% O% O% 2-4% 50% 78% 100% 100% l'h1s t~bl e tllustrated the truth tn the old saying, "Tak e half and leave half " Nottce that as you graze off up to half the leaves of your grass tha t root growth contmues ummpa1red Rut JUSt look what happens when you try to sneak m another ten pel cent "harvest" , Half the root growth is stopped . At 80 percent root growth stops completely - and a!least 30per cent ts needed ?nnually to replllce roots naturally pruned. Removmg 80 percenl of the lea ves also stops root growth for 12 days Takmg off 90 percent stops root growth for 18 days Why 30 pet of all grass roots have to be replaced annually A Although you may thmk you see qmte a b1t of "daylight" between grass plants m even your best pastures, actua lly the plants are properly spaced. Notice how the roots mt ermmgle and the leaf canopy prevents sunlight from rcachmg other planl.s such as weeds . 8 Each year 30 percent or each grass plant's root system must be replaced What happens 1f you overgraze and the plant 's root system not only can't expand, but can't replllce that v1tal 30 percent natural loss C Because the roots are pruned back weeds can take hold otnd thrust up Lo the sun When a prolonged drought changes to toad-strangler rains and market> go from boom to bust Within a year, management - good management - becomes the art of survtval. If the Soli Conervatton SerVIce can be of asststance to you, contact us at Rox 432, Pomeroy or call 992-3628 Sotl Conservatton SerVIce assistance IS avatlable regardless of race, color , naltonal ongm, sex or rehgion. Oatmeal gift will he received We at Centra I Soya say "Hats Off" to our Da1ry Men and their familtes. Central Soya appreciates your business and wish the best for you, America's Dairymen . CSITUI.IIrl of Ollie, 1-., Gallill Dlis. Olio • IS Columbus to Wellston Agency personnel to needy through the courtesy of famthes through the James Sm1th, a lumber programs operated by the producer m Pike County. Communtty Action Agency . The Quaker Oats g1rt On behalf of the cttlzens totaled 89 4 tons overall, for who will beneftl from this OhiO dtslnbuhon to low- gift, the Gallla-Melgs mcome famtltes · Community Action Agency Gallta-Me1gs Community wishes to thank the Quaker Actton Agency has recetved Oats Company for tts 2,524 pounds of oatmeal and generosity to the needy of dtstrtbuhon wtll be made by Ohio Blue Lake Mrs Debbie Belleville of Btdwell was recent guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs Harold Saunders and famtly Mrs Louella Sheets was recent guest of her mother, Mrs Goldie Ftsher Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson were recent guests of hts mother, Mrs Edward Johnson and Mary Wolford Mr and Mrs Rtchard Stocker and two children of Columbus were recent guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charley Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parson of Columbus were recent guests of her mother, Mrs . Goldie Ftsher. Mrs Ray Waugh and daughter Crtssy and David Boster were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs . Bertha Cratg. Mr . and Mrs . Pete Harnson of Delaware, Mh. Clara Harnson, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs Wilham Mangold and s1x chtldren of Dayton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs George Sheets and famtly They all attended church at Mt. Zion Bapltst Church where Monte Sheets was the speaker Mr and Mrs Russell Wooten received word that thetr nephew, Davtd Wooten was tn a very senous con· dtllon tn a Flortda hospttal suffertng from heart trouble. Mtss Mehssa Hams ts spending the summer with her cousm, Mrs. Donna Craft and family She ts employed at JoAnn's Fabrtc Shop. Miss Tamt Chapman and Carla Johnson were Saturday mght guests of their grand· mother, Mrs . Margaret Johnson . Mrs Myrtle Kuhn and Walter Bartram were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Wooten. Mrs Evelyn Smith of Syracuse was recent guest of Mrs. Grover Smith Miss Tami King and bro ther, Timothy Kmg, chtldren of Mr and Mrs. Don King, West Jefferson, spent Sunday ntght wtth their grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Manual Kmg Mr. and Mrs. Pans Young have returned home after spending several days w1th thetr son. ""'r and Mrs Ronme )'uung and farntly of ?ntochell••. Idaho Mrs h .•flnlc Young was tn the ' •>Spt• 11 there where she had 11111 · ' r~o. ,, ,flrgery and h1s parents ass1sted wtth the care of the children and the work. Mrs. Daryl Shoemaker and Mrs. Myrta Neal were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mtss Cindy Thompson and two other teachers and ftve students from the Kyger Creek high school have returned home after taking a 16 day European tour They vtstted Germany , Switzerland, France, Italy and many other tnterestmg places It was a very tn· teres ling trip. The manager of your local Federal Land Bank Assoc1atton ts there to help you H knows the local agncultural sttuation tam11iar wtth the money market He 's an agnbustness man who talks your language' Gtve h1m a call today; 228 Upper Rtver Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. Build with improved TWIN-RIB"+PWS Roofing &Siding...the full-width, full· strength "lightweight''with heavyweight performance.. KAISER, ~ 'NUM! ... Lon", lightweign!J alummum sheets with w>de coverage and an Improved s1de-1 " des•gn prov1de easier application and trghter Side-laps for long-term labor-saving economies. Twrn·Rlb Plus really stands up to the weather never needs paint because It's rust-proof ... saves labor . reduces maintenance costs. Sma ll wonder Twin-Rib Is the • world 's best-selling alummum farm sheet Now even better' Check Our Pnce ~ ~ . ACROSS 1Collects 79 Laclle a 1 Mans name 17 M1n s name 82 Tf1e sweet sop 21 Wrest from by 83 Apport•on 22 Encom•um 23 Doctrine 84 Unadulterated 85 Drunkard 87 More extens•ve force , 24 Space ' 2S Pronoun 26 Fru11cake 28 Aphor 1sm FARMER/ FARMER Mon~y! Few tractors offer as much tor your money! I Ill 464--45 HP-GAS 574-52 HP-GAS Sale! NOW OVER COST Thru June 30, 1976 International· Utility~Tractors substance 94 Approach 95 Conc1.1rs plank lnQ • 35 Servant ...- 37 Clutch .. 43 Enghsh baby ,. carn11ge • 45 CiijJer :, 47 Note ot.scate • 48 Cremony • 49Ktlled • 52 Great Lake : 54 Mosttemble • 57 Game hsh • 59Womansname ..,. 61Prov•descrew : 62 Makesmlo .. leatner .,.. 63Sklnallment • 8-t Negatllfe prelnt cavalry man 159 Benota 160 Mans name 162 Chemtcal compound 1641 Mu se ot poetry 166 Church ser~tces 1 99 Metal 100 F1111s behiM 10 1Mature!l 1 102 Prohlb•ts 105 lndtQenous 107 Note of scale 109 Unit or Jap an ese currency 110 Harbor 111 Monsters 113 Theater box 114 Take unlawfully 115 Teutomc diliiY 116 Story 117An.mal scoat 11BL•kely 120 Exc lamatton 121 Ner11e network 1220ry 123 Apporl•on 124 Dock 126 Collechons of : 66 Ones relahves "" collecllvely ~ 67 Un.t of S•amese people • currency 128More unusual : 68 A slate 130 Stylish lstangl .,. 69 Poslscr •pt (abbr I 132 Caudal a 71 Ttnngs tn taw appendage .., 72 Humed 134 Demean : 74 Declare 135Toward shelter • · 76 Mans name 136 E~ctamaUon -. "' -.... ,. \2 ).3 • 21 ' ,. H 137 Puttnpos tl ton aga n 139 Burden 141 Satnt la bO r I 142 Resort 143 Appellah on ol At1'1e na 145 Puroos1~e 14 7 All owance lor waste 149 Newt 152 Greek lei ter 153 Bunes 155 Alger tan 157 Protouno 96 D•ned 97 Retreat 40 Hindu cymbals 41 Pr1nter s measur.? 103 l ubr• cate PUBLIC NOTICE Me tos Lo ca l School Otslrtct Board of Educat ion will offer fo r sale at publi c auctton a sch ool house and school j:~rounds owned bv th e Board of Educatton . known as tt,e Coa l Por t Schoo l located on libert y Avenue In Pomero y, near lh e west end to approach Mason th e Pomer oy Br idge Was acq u~red deed s recorded In Vol .44 , pages 139 41 , 188 ,232, Meigs County Deed Re cords to wh1ch reference Is her,eby made A survey descr lpl on Is on fd e tn the off•ce of th e Clerk of t he The property bY Board of Edu cation T he auction w i ll take pla ce on the premises of the fo rm er Coal Port School and w il l be held at 10 00 A M on the 26th day of Jun e, 1976 ,. Terms ot sale Cas h The righ t 1S reserved by the Meigs Local Sch oo l D1 slnct Board of Education to r etect any and all bids John Tr1plett Clerk M e1QS Loca l School District Board of Edu cation 15 1 23 30 \6 ) 6, 13, 20, REGUlf\TIONS Publisher reserves the r1ght to edit or relect any ads deemed ob tect•on a l Tt'le publisher wtll not be respons ible for SIC more than tnsertlon 5 one I ncorrect RATES c enls per word one For Want Ad Strvlc• Jnsert•on M•n tmum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per worcr three consecutrve insertions 26 cents per word six cons ecutive insertions 25 Per Cent Discount on piud ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & O!ITUARV 12 00 for 80 word mm•mum . Each add itional word 3 cen ts !LIND AOS Ad d1 tio nal 2.5c Charge per Adver tiseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa ,l y, 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturday Ph one tOCIIY 992 2156 NOTICES ATTN.dl All HOUSEWIVES Yard Sales, Rummage , All Porch and Basement Por ch and Basement Sales, etc must be paid m advance Get yours In early The Dally Sen tlne1 1 111 Court St or wrtlmg Box 729 , Pom eroy , OhiO 45769 w1th your r em1t l an ce ew:tra eorn.ngs Jom the suc· who ore mok· ceuful women 168 Cleve r 169 Remams at ease 170 Trop1callrwt lpl I 171 Stnkes DOWN 1Cuts 2 Beasls ot burden 3 Near lea vm ~ Clly 55 Sleamshtp (abbr I 56 tnsn parliament 58 Pmche d 60 Poker stake 62 The one nere 65 Corded ctotn 6B Hebrew mea su re 69 Man tntQue 70 Sows 72 EnltC ing woman weu~ nt 73 Omner cou rse 6 Str p Ol l e >~tne, 75 Every one 7 Compass pont 76 W1thou1 end 8 Htgh·schoot 77 Patnlul soots subj& cl (abbr ) 79 Tncked 1 9Lengtnv 80 Underground 10 Gree~ parts ol plan! mark el place 820n~;e more II Requ1re 83Funeral mmn cal 120•slance compos1t10n measure (abbr ) 84 Commumon plate 13 Wtll'10ul end 86 S1amese nallve 880penwo~ taor~c 89 Centurv plant 90Ren! 15 Rumor 95Land 97 Unusual 98 Goddess ol healmg 102 Ven turesome 104Jump 106 Also 107Lav•shes fon dness on 108 Fa1 112 Part ol l~re otace 114 Aelund 116 Woo dy plam 117Fnghl 119 A1ver du ck 12 1Bones ol body 122 Reg•on 123 Roman number )B :: I" I'" II ~ :~112 13 I" I" 116 .) )23 .. .....-. ...."' ,.,• .• .•"" .. "' ,,, ~ 71 I'" < '· < l•• foS <: ee fWj:::: l6 ' [:<167 Alps 130 Da•ry pro du el 13 1 Barked 133 Fa1or swme 136 Change 13{! Crown 140Judges 143 Ar1rcle 14-4 Academ1c SUbtKIS 146 Bnet con11ersalton 148 AthletiC group ~::: oo 62 exterlbr, flexible rates , all work guaranteed Call Dole Harrison 992.30(M or Mike • WILL do s.cretarlal work, I have on Auoclates Art degree In Busmess If needed, phone 992·3612 WILL boby1111n our home Phono 992 ·3119 Will do babyt~llln8 In my homo on Rushc Hills From 7 30 a m loll 4 30 p m Ail" 26, o mofhor olo <yr. old. P~onom.7802 15 1Hur t Skilled m 154 DepOS it 156 Sull•x follower of 158 Greek letter 16 1Preposllion 163 Rupees labbr l 1658ol'lf! 167 Streel (abbr ) 153 S ulll ~ 117 I'" I'• l'u. i>>f.:: ~ ~eYto 650 SI Osborne YARD Sale Monday 21 , Tuesday 22, corner Flffh and Main M•d· dleporl Houoohold goads toys g1rls doth1ng 10 to 1.. and much mora m.s; ;cus e ::' yA ~R::D:'-S:-o7lo-;:Ruo';;lk-':';H 10 a m Monday end Tuesday Chlldref1 1 clothes , 2·bx twin b~ springs large pool __ _ YARD Solo 829 South Third Avo M1ddleport Moodoy , June :21 Jhrough24 GARAGE Solo, Juno 22 23 Wh1 teheod res•dence R..dtvl lla brtdle, g•rls' cloth1"9 Saddle, record layers tumor slret mise Including formals , YARD Solo 810 South Second 51 Daprettlon glou blue dishes , 1•walry, old boalts , iron ket tle1 stone jars bedding old quilts , drapes, lamps, old pic tures , clothing YOu nome II we hollellsfart•ngMondoy 3 Fomlly Void Solo of Slxlh Sf In Syracuse Mt)nday ard lues June 21 and 22 Phone 992 373< Hounds 1us t rlgkt age to train for huntmg seoaon Both parents .. Beautiful Beogte registered Phone 9 .. 9 2803 furn•ture, Ice box" broil bodo old wolf lolophonn and OLD parts, or complete housel1olds. FURN ISHED 2 bodrm oporfmonf odulfs only In Middleport Phonom 3874 7 yr old ono •1"'1' wOOd wall lo wall carpel part lv ROOMY !rome two bedrm hon~ fur nished 650 Osb Ot no St loco ted betw"n Coolvi lle and Pomeroy rhorWt992 5688 Tvppert Plo lns Qne acre lot 3 AND 4 RM lurn•s.,.d and un two cor garage city water oas .. 2one faurthocrus of rllOieslote furnlsh.d op'Phone 992 heo t , ho rdwood tlaora more Of leu ,Jtuo ted In Sec: 5<3-4 corpefd, living roon"', nlc• 1.1lew, tlon 26 Fraction 31 In Rutland cOUNTRY Mob•le Homo Pork, Rl TOwnship Me •gs C<>u ntv Ohio S21 001) Phonejb_!4J61>73~9 33 ten miles north ,of Pomeroy For fur ther lllforma tlon c:or11Qct 6 roam h0u11, very well kept, 3 ~aroe lots w1th concrat pot•as Bernard V Fultr Pome•ay No bednns . mode111 kitchen wall .sidewalks runners and oft l10nol Bonk 8u dd•ng , to woll carpe t, H W !lOOts lull .s,reetpqrklng Pt-tonem 7479 Pomer oy Ohio I eleph one ..,.._. ......_ basemen t, n.w go• furnace , 9922186 ONE bedroom apartmen~ ot srroo ll lot to mow Ideal for Vllli'.GE MANORIn Moddlep or l OVERLOOKING lh• d1.1er 3 plut older couple Of sma ll faml ~ In for $1 Got monthly plus elec or good neighbor ho od in ocros and tra llrtr 16800 NoH I5 $130 including electric lOWER PomorOy Call f or appointment ot Ra ci ne on Rt 338 Phone RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS phone 992 3097 _ __ 247·2161 Convenient to shopptng on Third and Mill Streets in M1d 3 bod• o orn hOuse o1\d lol 111 HO USE l or sole In Cheater or(IJO Three yaor o ld four bed room Rod•MJ Ot r Man Sl by Co•ptt t dleport Brand new t-l!gh quail brick rotl(h on five acre• of Shop LOI Is approxlmottly 6'1 ty apartments See the fl w. 119 It flhonet 992 708 1 or lend Hoo lwo bolhs, lorgo manager at Rivers•d• Apa r t m 581!8 room s finished hoaement with ments or call 992 3273 Fur firepldc:eln tarn l ly roo"\ Phone nished apartment s al so 6 rooma o nd balh home, lo t II in (6 1< 1 985 3938 or conlocl Don avollob le tents fod cnll992 370• R<>..~sll One bedrm and 2 b&drm fur· 3 bed room bnck ranch , tylo 3 bed 1oom hou1e 1300 sq. mshed apartmen ts pho ne home lull b(aem.,nl w•fh l ARGE 11 spilt level on three fou rth m 3129 orm 543< recreat• on room 1 ' ' bo ll" acre l o f HXhc:JOO loca ted on Rt carport located In Bourn Add\ TRAILER space for rent In Mid )b() across from North Ga llla f1on neal Stato 1~ 1 ghwoy dleport Phone 992 S.l.t lilgh SdlQOI leu tl-.:~ n 2 years Garage Co il (614 ) 985 358-4 tor old Must se ll new , goi ng wes I 2 bedrm and 1 bedrm furn•sh&d appol tllmen t Phone (61<] 38S 8371 or 1304) apartment Phone W2 2288 or HOMESITES for solo I oc •e ond 773 5877 m2:148 up , Middlep or t 1toc.r1 Ru tltWd HOusE 111 Rotl"a Vine St . 6 3 room furmshad ~pt , ~ tJ1 11e s Cell992 7<6 1 rooms and bot h, so'me pa•d 356 North Fourth M•d NEW 3 bed room hCXJut 'l baths carpeting gos furnace ya rd dleport all alec 1 a<:r o Mldd lopo" and nlce go •d en Good buy dOse to Rutland Phooa 992. $7500 Pl.one 2<7 2192 74UI OUTDOOR pa tlo tor surnrner cookOU I!I plua ol r condlllonlng pRICED to Sail! Cabin cru 1ser wifh two ..o h p motors cobln 1 makes this a home yt\.lr lom ily will enjay Al1o feafl.lre• 3 sleeps two New camper top bYdro orns 1 both k,ll(h.n lor deck Can sleep two on lom ily room elec heat, deck Al1o elec wmce for storage build ings and fvlly sole Call 992· 2623 Pome roy 1 I HCO IIII•O MA1lll HOUSE - "1 1 'Strout" Realty carpe ted VEGETABLE pion~ ol oil kinds 10 different varie ties of tomatoes DOBERIMN Plnchor puppleo mc lud lng non aCid while Champ•on bred , AI<C Rag lomato Very Iorge selection of Black and rust wormed , ready bedd i ng plant s Al so for sole $150 Phone 16141388· Geromums and other p otted 9'191 plants Hanging ba sk ets FREE kittens 1 male, 2 femoJe s Clalond Farms and Green Tuppers Plams Phone (61 .. ) house Gerold•ne Cle land 985 425.4 Racine AKC Registered TOy Poodle pups c-=' -= o:: Ac.: l ":l,;c.m-os- 1-on-.- .- nd ~~~types ~ for sale one wh•te mole, one salt and rock salt for ice and apricot mole 8 weeks old $75 snow rernoval Excel11or Salt Phone 9<9·2571 Works EostMoinSI Pome roy , Ohio Phone m 3991 MEIGS Coun'r Humane Socloly , frisk~ kittens for adOption MAKE spring deonlng profitable Eight 10 wuks old Hove shas ond wormed Phonem 5.427 after6 p m distemper A K c Reg Pekmgese female 3 monlhs old Phone 992·3356 4 door hardtop , pOwer power brakes air condlttonmg rod1ol ftres mea 197• Ford Phone WE NEED LISTINGS sell If 804 W. Matn Pomeroy 992·2198 Alter Hours Ca II 992 ·7133 CON TACT LOI S Paule y Brat1ch M,1nagcr -,oc _.,.u_s""T_ p_cs-:1-, .~r"" -,;;; - or- •PI•' Phone 949 277< GRAPEFRUIT PilL ' wo th Ooodox plan more conve nient than Eat mea ls and lose satlsfllng we•ght Ne son ONE dinette set excellent cond! t10n Two end tables makhng cor $1995 Phone (61<) 985 antique bed ond buffet dresser 3S5< Phone 992·60'12 1967 Camoro 396 .. speed , lc173 .. 50 Protot,-pe Kawasaki headers, cam, reworked motorcrOss good condition heads new engine Best offer $650 Phone 992 311<3 Phone 9•9 2860 s tereo console .. speed l '168 Chovolle Moflbu 2 door h I MODERN changer om fm radio Bo lonce auto , V-8 engine, $450 Coli $106 40 or terms Coll992 3965 (614) 985 3596 & H day old or s tor ted leghorn 1'169 Plymouth Sofolloto $1200 N pulleta Bott-I floor or cage Phonom 6131 grown ovalloble Poultry hovs 1971 Chevy wagon, pOwer mg and outomollon Modern brakes , power steenng olr Poultry 3'19W Main Pome roy , conditi oning, nice family car 992 211>1 $1500 Ph0r1ol61<] '1115·4119 1971 International C 0 4070A 1967 one haH ton ln1ernotiona1 twin screw V 8 Cummins pickup truck 5 new tires good engine 76 000 miles 13 spaed condltton $650 or bast offer ~>.~erd rl\l t , good rubber factory phone (614)985 3371 air, radiO slide In fifth whee( Phone Coolvollo (6U] 667.6355 1969V W fcrso la Coll2<7 2201 Con see at sohio Statton Tup 1973 Monte Corio 350 engine pars Pla i ns 29 500 mrles, rally wheels ALLIS Chalmers CA tractor No.7 $3400 Phono m 2035 or m BRAND NEW & MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO llol s I BR home olfe rlng dine In kt1chen wtlh 27 II ol be aut i fu l cabn1els, modern ce r amic hfl l t1 {ye llow fiX tur es I. utility ll . ca rpeted tht oughout , l 1as garag e W wo rk ar e a ma ny ot her fea l t,J r cs 27 fool oelf. W Vo 1970 Commumty Caravan, 12x52, two o·c, pluo w d good condl· flon Phone (614]985·429• 1965 Shaffo Compor lrolfer. oelf. contained , 15ft spore wheel tacks eleclrl~ brakes, auto hook-up trans cooler S875 00 & ha ve addltlonu lln com e 4 uiuls all fun1lsll ed l 11 1gc b1/ck & lr e1 me on cor ne r lol, walk to shop This you mu st see S28, UOO FISHING COTTAGE OR HOME - Loca lccl on lhc Ohio River 3 OR lxl lh own wa ler syst em , n1 ce gro ss ktt chen , c a rpeted, paneled , carport large por ch lwo and cornheods $.450 Coil 992 li ft hs of a n oct e 10.900 RETIR E HER E 5 yeors ol d - J BR bllth ver y mcc ktl chen utlltt y R & spnce, ca rpeled, ell r co nd , st orttg e space Ph!\"" m.3511 canopy for p1cn1c table five piece HICkory Fam1ly rOOJll sel Iorge Foley grinder for reol mowers Phone (614] 678 2166 1972 Hondo 175 CC runs good $275 Phone (614)985 <119 MODERN Walnut Stereo AM FM Balance $102 <0 or torms Co\1992 3965 LATEN paper ~ roller, 2 trucks Phone m 7.. 81 RIDING lawn lroclor Bh p 32 In chcut Phone7.. 2 2661 23 chaonol Coutor Corovollo CB reasonable Wrtlo1 M D Mlllor Rf. 2. Bose station was coaw and Pomeroy, ohto Collm.n60. AUCTION Solllrdoy Jono26oll2 antenna U1ed only 3 months , noon, 2 miiH north of Rutland , CASH pold for all makos and ask ing $200 L•ke new portable Ohio on New l•ma Road, Co mod•ls of mabrle homes dishwasher whtla , $50 Phone Ad 3 AI I discontinued form. Phone a roo codo 614-<23 9531 742 2217 lng 1 will sell os follows 1960 Ford 600 tractor In A· I cond•· 1971 Yamaha 175CC Enduro, new $$Cosi'4$$ fO< Junkod oufo Frye's f1on if not sold before sole , Truck Auto Ports RutiOnd febullt engine, good t~res, set 1973 Ford pickup truck , 1'. 1, of Phono·742·2081 . for lroll riding Asking $250 not sold boloro o6\o, 1'173 Ford Coll992 3<16 COINS ld<ons, ony lorm 8old or pickup truck A· I, if not sold slfver 1ewelry, spoona, rings , EAR corn, also two babr, goofa before 1ale 5 tt busk hog, hke donlof Will lrodo Coli Rovor one 'male, one feme a Paul new, two bottom 141n plows 3 Womoloy, Rutland , Ohio, 742 Karr, Chesler Ot-llo Pt'lone pt. pow•r farm 1led sheller, 2331. (61<1985 3538 lood bO>o ,uiod lumber, shallow well pump complete. rototill.r One RCA Television , 23 mch, In TWO or three acres on the river, grass broom 3 gal tlame West Virginia or Ohio Pt-lone first clo11 condition, Iorge thrower, new garden seeder, cabinet, $100 Glenn Jewell Rt 992-526il oil klods ol amoll hand fools 0· 2, Albany , Ohio or phone 1614) SLIP scropor Coll992 7510 31 Sfthl chain sow, chain aow 6'111 5215 sharpener, bedroom suite, TtMBER , Pomeroy Forosf Pta. Maytag automatic washer, 1975 Buhaco 360 Frontier motor ducts Top pr•ce for standing cycle Enduro model , many ew: studio cauch1 dinette set, 3 sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby tros reasonably pdc~. Phone •Iondo, coli" foblo, gun 1·<46 8570 992-7291 offer 8 p m cabinet, II young game chlckor11 and pen, :ZOO balos or more ol hay Mony unllslod lfomo Evorythtng goad Lunch served Harold Goddard Aut N E IVolo) Vonomon (Owner) 2 acre1, flnlshd basement, hard top rood city water, close to oforos ond schoolo Call (6141 985-~203 or see Larry Smith, Chootor UNFURNISHED opf lor renl 4 wELL-morntoined six rooms and rooms and both Pt-lone 992· both full ollie, three lots 1n 5908 Pomoroy Coil 992 537< ollor S pm 2 bedrm, mOb tie hom. Browns Trollor Pork. Phono 992·3324 2 story frame liouse, 2 bedrm . TRAILER , 3 b<J• ·><>ms, furn11hed , ponlbly 3 living room bofh, kitchen and uflflty room , nowfy 12x60 noor tho Albany monos carpeted partie I basement and $150 Includes water Phone carport 2 1 tory out building, (614]698 S965or698 7197 forced air, natural gas heat 0 Net ro•le r lot In Middleport lots of storage space $17,500 Phone 992 5433 Phone 99~?_.~60 o!.ter 5 p m Sr , Realtor B 1 P hOII C 992 -JJ?'i ll7 ACR ES woods a nd ' BO ollr,1 ctor , pa sture Large ol der 8 room hom e Mo sll y lc n ced $60 ,000 MIN E RSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Br s, ll 1 ba lhs, ci ty Wel ler, gas FA lurnace on Iorge l ot $15 0011 NEW LI STING 3 Ors , L e t art wllh wa t er , sewage, ••nd eleclrtctty $4,0110 NEW HOM E - J •Br.;, 2 full baths. nice kllch en, d tn lng, I ull ba sement. carport and 2 a cres In th e counlry $31.500 RESERVED FO R VOUR AD MIDOL EPO RT - ~ ho1 wal er heAl Fired) , (g11 s Brs, Iron ! large ltvlng large v a r n I s h e.d woodwo rk la rge lr !XJr c h and lo t on good stree t Only d tn Ing $16 500 MINERALS - 136acres In Leba non Off er open BUY WITH CONFIDENCE FROM US BEFORE THE LOCATION OF INDU STRY AND SAVE . N •cu gnr d en on •, Motil_·tJ~fJf-Sjll$,; 1971 El cono l 2x 60 Elc ono, woa her drye r sha g ca rpel and untlerplnnlng queen 1ized bed and orr cond itioning, very ~aod condtllon $7500 Phone (6141 61>7 6368 PUBLIC AUCTION SELLING C. & R. TOOL CO. rad io, 4 speed chonger B track combmol1on bl dg Al l loca ted acre ONLY Sl6 900 CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR NE EDS IN REAL ESTAT E HENRY E CLELA ND, BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 CUSTOM made tape VIrgil 11 0 Mec hilntC Pomeroy, Q IS your s lor lu st 111,900 MIDDLEPORT - ll vo In 12 Lad•es shoes S1/1 lob 2 pocketboQ.:s new 3 pairs of mens pants 1 coot Phone contained, twin beds tondem wheels air conditioned, loft of extras See any time atHender. son Troller Pork , Henderson, TEAFORD Loca t ed on appr ox I fl c r e\ 992 7086 1976 tmpolo ' Drs and windows F A lurnaco, i:m d ot hm n ice leofurcs $19,500 RIVER FRONT - l ot e l 2307 good cond ttion $600 Phone 9922280 WOOD burn1ng heater used very httle $100 Also 8 trailer !Ires 1968 Chevy Von 1970 motor mog hko now , $150 Phone {614] wheels carpet paneling, 985 <2<5 stereo $995 Can be seen at Branham s Garage in Mid. 11 dreues, practically new SIZe dleport or coll992 3710 9925011 S! mewmg machine Co II of ler 7 p m 992 7232 616 New Holland Chopper $2 5 500 P rlced 7808 ni ce la rgo eat i n kfl chen ba th , enclosed front porch Drug steer i ng 2971 992 OlDER 1amc.ieled all eiDC 3 bedrm home $12,500 Call you want to you r properly , g 1vc us a trv . turn unwonted Hems mlo cash Advertise 1n theWanl Ads grapefruits Barr, 742·3081 150 Escape 12' :>; WILL DO odd tobs roofong, poln t1~ houlmg treework , and m'D>tY,ng, Phone 992 7MJ9 EXPERIENCED po1ntars , Interior I 050 125 Ot!Uurbance 121 Sun god 128 Graled 1251 Per ht~n•ng 10 the Weds Pomeroy 1971 Ford Golaw:•e 500, 2 door runs g•. od needs body work, $350 Also 1967 Ford P1ckup IIO Coupte Begmnong Ill ' 7 lnvest11\41nt exlro early boneftfa Phono 949·2803 or 949.2786 Also, booi<lng por toes SOMEONE ._dod fo bolo hay fnus t have own equipment Phone 992·2121 or See Ben Ew ong lectmg, no cash Call nOw and get 91 .\roent 93Movesahead 5 Apotne carv s \poell 14 D111seed spare No expe r ience necessary , no delivery no col. volcano 4 Decay l~r t 1me 18 Prepostlm n 19 Vegeta ble 20 Egg d•sn '27 Weary 29Juogment 31 Art •cte 34 Longs ror 36 Challenge 38 Buccaneer 40 Gral u•l es 42 Otsl ance measure 44 Oatry produc t 46Cotn 48 C1!y n Nevada 49 Modtsl'1 50 tnlertw•ned 5 1 Symbot tor ntckel 53 Anc•ent Greek yOu II get results whatever fos ler w1th a Senhnel Want Ad Collm 2156 PORCH Sole, Monday Tueo ond by WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen. Hubert Humphrey, [). Mmn , announced Fnday he wtll run for Senate maJOrity leader Humphrey, 65, 1s the fourth senator to seek the pos1hon RACINE Fire O.portment will nave a gun shoot Saturday at bemg vacated by the ret1rmg 6 30 p m ol fholr now building Mike Mansfie ld. The oil Boshan Rood maJonty leader wtll be SKY Dlvong Greono Counfy Sporf chosen by Senate Democrats Parochu te Center open every day near Galllpol•s For further after the November elections, o nforn>a~On, cell (614) 245·9339 tf the Democrats retam their or P 0 Box 91 Bldwo\1 Ohio maJOrity 451>14 Sen Robert Byrd , D·W Va. , S&rvrce f1rst year brHCIIng assistant Senate leader smce STUD Registered Walking Stallton 1971, says he has the support btg and colorful It doesn t coat anyth1ng to lake a look Com of 33 or the 62 Democrahc pare tum to your Quarter senators, whtch ts disputed Horse American Saddle Horse by Humphrey and others. Appaloosa or Morgan Phone 142 3182 BILLS INK THREE ORCHARD PARK, N Y 1UP!) - The s1gmng of three draft chmces, mcludmg wtde DO YOU HAVE PARTY PIAN EX· receiver Scott Ptper, one of PERIENCE? FRIENOL V TOY the club's three 6th-round PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA selections. were announced ~ECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE by Nahonal Football LEague OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST Buffalo Btlls Fr1day mghl MENT NO COLLECTING OR The Btlls s 1gned w1de IOELIVERING CALl COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 48'1·83'15 OR receiVer Tony Wtlhams and WRITE FRIENDlV HOME PAR· kicker Bob Berg to contracts TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE , for neKt season ALBANY, NV 12205 HOUSEWIVES, open lho door lo 16C ubiC meter 17 Worthless IF YOU nave o servke to offer want to buy or sell something are loakmg for work Of slo ppmg by our offi ce at HHHto run • • "Lightnmg Flash " sh1ft- on the go with 8 speeds forward , plus shuttle • Power steer1ng , d •sc brakes , de· luKe seat- all slandard • Easy- off gr~lle and swmg-out 011 cooler lor quick cleanmg . • Roomy comfort cockpit extremely handy control systems . . walk through deck • Cor.venlent hydraulic system with prec1ston draft-control 3- pt hitch POMEROY, OHIO 90 Jumped 92 Cleaning • 30 Iterate • MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 89 Ventilated • 32 Pronoun 33 Vessels curved CONTROLUD 77 B•snopnc 78 Football score (abbf l 7 Dmner course 12 Creeds • 56 Ra•troad sta110n PH. 992~2176 The 5 Publi c ation Can ce llat ions , correc !tons accepted first day of publicat ion The SUNDAY Jun• 20 1976 '. : Want a small~r tractor that can han dle a lot of work Then check out these 2 International models They have more productive features butlt in than you normally expect to lind And 1t's why you won't have to look elsewhere to find a power source to take on nearly any JOb you have from heavy tillage work nght down to light-duty chore and feedlot duty We'll be happy Ia demonstrate the model you prefer Call today COUn'r , INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Before .ng good money .n 39 Rtpped We CAN Save You Caol Mtners ' Wtves of Metgs .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SerVIIMJ Me1gs, Gallia & Meson CovntJes Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 POMEROY, OHIO OWNED ovoryono who holpod In ony way tn getting our food stamps : An analySis by Char)es L Schultze of the Brookings .: Institution, not normally noted for conservatism, mdtcates ,: that the wage formula in this propo1!31's government-as-a-last•M resort work program would be constderably higher for low:: skill and semiskilled, lllbor than wages pa(d in important ~ 'Segments of American industry - and would thereby create : sertous labor shortages, stunulating mflatwn long before the : unemployment goals were reached - that ts, while • unemployment was still h1gh . ~ All Schultze explllms tt "The central problem ts that when : the overall unemployment rate gets down mto the ~ neighborhood of 5 per cen~ the job market for expenenced ~ prime-age workers becomes very tight. There are many • unfilled job vacanc1es and not many unemployed m lhts age group . The large number of younger workers do not move m to • fill these vacanctes. As a consequence, wages are btd up "'sharply and pnces begm to rise, even though the overall unemployment rate ts still high." He says that under the Humphrey btllan unsktlled laborer, : earrung say $2 50 an hour m pnvate mdustry, can afford to : qutt, take unemployment compensatiOn for four to SIX weeks or •so, "then claim a last-resort JOb" paymg $3 50 to $4 50 an hour •on muruc1pal wage scales, "and come out way ahead." : The difftculty IS, of course, that there are many types or :unemployed, and Utat generalized, simplishc employment •prograi!Ul aren't likely to succeed. To lllustrate the pomt, Schultze has outlined a typtcal 'hreakdown of unemployment when the overall unemployment rate ts 5 per cent Among the 45 to 64 age male group, unemployment would be a low 2.2 per cent. Among males 2!i to 44 11wouldn't be much higher at 2.7 per cent. And women 45-&1, 3 1 per cent In other 'age levels, howeV€r, the unemployment rates move up raptdly :For 25-44 age women, 4.9 per cent, for men and 11omen 20-24, !7,.3 to 8 4 per cent • And then there are the teenagers, the 16 to 19-year.;,lds for · :whom the Humphrey bill now makes no provtsion m the last:resort program. For males 16 to 19, the rate htts 13.9 per cent ;and for women the same ages an astoundmg 15 2 per cent Thts IS a tune when the overall employment ra le is 5 per :Cent. And remember that the 16 to 24-year.olds now constitute ;a fourth of the lllbor force and would, at the overall 5 per cent :employment level, constitute half the unemploved POMEROY LANDMARK I cOal ml"-r•' wtvea of Meigs Caunty wont to thank each and By Ray Cromley " WASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert Humphrey's full employment btU, endorsed by so many prestdenllal candtdates, is pure poltttcal pap as now wntten. Its cenlerpiece is a 3 per cent goal for adult unemployment. We all would admtre this. But the goal 1s ....mearungless without workable plans for achlevmg this end • And no one has figured out how to get unemployment doll n to ""this level m today's economy, when so many women and youth i:'have entered the labor market, without a war whtch absorbs ::'1nto the anned forces and force feeds mdustry, balloons the : fllltlonal debt and leads mevitably toinflallon and a bust. ~ The conclusion of economtsts I've been m contact with IS ·that if enacted, and camed out by a president according to the - letter of the law, we 'dbe back to mflation of 10 to 12 percent in ~jig time. We'd be saddled, too, wtth a pubhc JObs program runrung : PEA 4 x8' SHEET FARMER TO Whom Jt Moy Concorn, Wo fho Unemployment bill a costly nonsolution TWIN RIB'+ Real Estate for Sale WANT ADS ,: ::::~d:O ':t~!i~eo:r!a::i~'!.would be unable to bear the ... have a banker who understands farming! ~ RAY CROMLEY SHOP EQUIPMENT, POWER AND HAND TOOLS, HOUSE AND HARDWARE ITEMS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE LOCATION: RACINE RECREATION CENTER. RACINE, OHIO DATE: JUNE 25, 1976 - 7:00 P.M. NAME BRANDS INCLUDES Skil, Black & Decker, Stanley Rockwe ll , Chicago Pen umat •c Rodac. Herbrand Campbell & Hausfleld Channe Lock, Wr1ghl. Ingersol l Radnd Dewalt. Rosco. Chi cago Powe r Equ lpmen l. Plus Many More STATIONARY TOOLS Machtnlsl Itoo r & Iable model drill press w1 fh ra ck & pin ion, 12 speeds and tlghled lab le, Bambrldge metal cui o ff saw, • , to 5 HP ai r compr essor s, band saws, 2 & 3 ion fl oor tack s, Rockwell motorized m1 ler boxes . doub le wheel gri nders & Rad tal arm saws HAND TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Al l s ize soc k el s sets, wrenc h sels1 b ench se t s, ballerv chargers, tourque wren ch es, y tse s , h ydraulic jacks, electric drill s dn ll blls elect nc saws, air & electri c tmpa ct wre n ches, channel lock pliers, steel m eas uring ta pes, Hex key s, elec tt1ca1 tape , ham m ers, axes, sledges, cur tools !rou bl e ligh ts, ex lenslon cords, screwdnvers, tow ' c fhltn~ . cresce nt wr enche s, t u ne up kits, power pull s boll cullers, pipe wrenches, .air & acetyl en e hose, bolls nuts, wus h ers, houseware •terns, • glo ves and ba tt ~rl cs to name a few llems w1th many, m any m ore TERMS. CASH - Not re sponstble m case of accidents . All sales made by the No . Syslem Viewing '12 ttour Before Sale Auclloneers - Dan Smtih · J1m Carnohan App Lawrence Donohue _ Nole · The C & R Toot Co Is based in Whitestown & Terre Haute, lnd and I S not afftliated w1th any other loot company of 1ts nature. If you are In the need for good tools be sure and don't m1ss thts sale. �• 24 2S - The Sunday Times -SenU~I . Sw1,la1•, .luor• ~II. 1~7!i Tl~ Swulay Tilltt.'S- &ut 1111-l, Sun da.~ .. l u tlt' :!11, I !JiH YOU'll JUMP FOR JOY M cjqs, Morgan . Nobl e, Vi nton an -t Wash ington Counties . Oh io, on ~·J r i ous roacts in the Ci ty of Athens. the Villages of Chaunc e y . Coolvill e and in Athens Co untv ; the City ol AT THESE REGATTA t;;a ll ipolis SPECIALS 1914 Ch~ ; "'• Ton Pickup 197 4 longbed , 4 speed , one- Supreme7dr . ht .. ~i r , vi nyl I OJ), mttg.., , local ooe owner . low mil eil qe . owner, extra nict; truck . 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ... ....... ..... .. ... '349 5 SPECIAL 03795 Old 's . Cullass 1974 Ford Grand Torino 'J dr . ht., vinyl to ver y clean . t.oca t one owner. like new . '4495 Ful l air and al l goodies. ~ ber1uti lul cc·tr ' 3195 1973 G.M.C. Jimmy 4 wheel dri 'le. 4 speed, we sold thi s one new. loca l owner . 74 VOLKSWAGEN .............................'2895 1 dr .. low m i leage , l ike new. 03895 74 PLYMOUTH .......... ...................... s2995 Bey/. Du st er , 7 dr ., powe r steer ing, au t omC'I ti c tr i\t1S., ,, sharp ca r . 74 FORD MAVERICK .......................... '2995 4 dr . seda n. a. condition in g. p -~-, A . I . , "A cream putt " 74 PINTO ................................... .. •.2795 1 dr . sedan. -1 l yl ., economy at its b~s t . ''Your Friendly Dealer" 74 FORD GRAN TORINO ..................... '2795. 4dr . sedan. one c nrefulloc~l owner , 302. VB . SMITH NELSON MOTORS .· 73 FORD PINTO ........................ ··· .. · '2195 Pall~. 2 dr ., careful local owner . Ohio Pll. 992·2174 Open .Ev''".in<!S lil7 p.m. 71 VOLKSWAGEN ............................. '1 500 '} dr . sedan , like new, da r k green finish . 71 FORO. LTD ................................. s1795 2 dr ,, hard top , factory air, shows tender care. TRUCKS t·- ·-·-------·--..--·-----..... . Columbus, Ohio June 11, 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copf 71 CHEVROLET LWB PICKUP. ................ '1995 Very low mi leage, one careful local owner . No . 76· 511 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(Sll 73 FORD LWB ................ .. ..... ... ...... '2995 74 FORD lJd. LWB PICKUP ....... .. ........'~~95 0 1e loca l owner 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I 70 CHEV 4 W. DRIVE PICKUP............... s2095 Worth much m or e. 73 DATSUN ................................... s2695 4 cy l. , sm a ll pi c kup. shows tender care . 69 DODGE 1/2 T. PICKUP..... ..... .. ...... .. !1395 Ex tr a good tin •sh . .no r ust. 1973 DATSUN ··.... ········ ..... ·· .. ·........ '2795 Low mileage, 4 cy l. , econom y . SHAR P. 1973 CHEVY LUV PICKUP................. ...'2495 Low mi leage , ex tra nice . MANY MORE Business Services SEPTIC Sys tems ins talled by licensed installer. Shepard Contra ctors . Phone 742-2409. CARPENTER , fl ooring , ce iling, paneling.-Phone 992-2759. · ~ bery , phone 949·2S(5 or 742· ' 3167. WILL do roof ing. construction, SPRAY PAIN !~ NG , Al TROMM plu mbing and heating, No job CONSTRUCTION . PHONE 742too Iorge or too small . Phone 2328 . 742·23.18. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER · eXCAVATING. dozer. backhOe VICE Meigs-Athens CC'unty . and di k her. Charles R. Hoifie ld, Sa ck Hoe Ser-.. ice , Bale;s f rom S39Ci5 up . Merrill Chase, (61 4) 69B·3021 . Rutland . Oh;o. Phone 742·2006. GREG'S CB SALES , located at Erwin 's Gulf Se r'fi ce, Middleport, Ohio, Phone 992· 2438 .~ I II II •3695 '76 Cadillacs In Stock I I (l) Coupe DeVille (1) Elderado KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadi llac .Qid smobi le WILL trim or cut trees and shrub. Pomeroy " You' ll Like Our Quality Way o f Dotng Busi ness" Ope n Eves . Til6- Til S p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin '-\iirvin Keebaugh I . L---·- . -·· -· - · -··-··-·--·~~~-·--·.-· -· - I I J SEPTIC TAN.KS cleaned . Modern EXPERIENCED house pointer. BRADFORD , Austioneer. Com plete Se r11i ce. Phone 949 -2,.87 Phone ArlhlJr MlJ sse r, 742. Sanitation. 992 -395-4 or 992 218() . or 9•9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill __:2:.c4:2:.:Bc..- - - - ~--Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, oil small appliances . l awn mower, next to Stole Highway Go rage or. Route 7. Phone (614) 98!i - Business Services J82S. ,-------, Junk Balteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies Scrap-Iron I!<Mind pool ~b ;,. lllo •ii·JOUotollmon. All pool sopplits noiloblt. loo. RIDERS SALVAGE D. Bumgardner HALLS SALVAGE High prices fot scrap autos, motors and olher metals. Phone 992·2228. Monda! thru Fridar 8·3, Saturday 8·12. 1·16·1 mo ~WIMMING POOLS Alloot lid - Noblt S•mmn ld, Mi4dltporl PHONE 992·5724 St. RL 124 Pomeror. Ohio _ Phono 992·5468 ~IJ.I , ,J,J mo COONER'S CAMPERS Racine Plumbing &Heating RAINBOW RIDGE (8ishan Aru) ~~ ; 4-12 Pile~ 24'-$17.28 26'-$18:72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. loi21-A Rullon~ Oh~ 45775 Ph. J6T41 742·240! We Oeliw!r 6·13-161 mo. SALES l RENTAL Trawel T1aile11 OPEN Oars Jnd e~eninp e•cept Tuts. and Wed. Of bJ COfltlctinl R. Codner, owner. S.21·1•• I FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Sefjices Financinl Available Bklwn Into Walls &At1its LONGBOTTOM Racine, Ohio Need new roof gr . old r epair ed? House , roof , . barn , Jtlingt es, build up , painting , electrical work, gutt er s & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired , SewaQe. Call U5 at 949-2812 or 949 -220 ) . 328 1mo . WILKINSON'S C...plelt Smoll En1. ltetMir Choin .... Sows- MowenTille!$- lidin1 · Traclors NEll: U.n lor -•· Pklnotr, Me· C.Jtoujh ohlin 1m, lloltn's Mowoo, Morry Tillto, IITD llootr1. 4!1 locus! ll M14dleport, Oh.~ 9t1·lM2 STORM WINDOWS l ODORS IE PLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOINC·SOFFITT CUTTERWININCS LARR~.~J.~~DER Ph. 992·3993 r JUNE ; 4·10·1mo SPECIAL 6 CANS Of RC '1.00 +Ta x With · any 14.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6 J0. 76. DONEUI'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6 1·76·1mon lh ---CC \ •• mo REMOOELI""'G, Plumbing haating and oil type:$ of gen8rol repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience. Phone 992-2"09. , 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 ';'BOrs ax per le nce . In sured free es timates. Coli 992-2:m. or I614)69B·7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serllice , oil makes, 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salas and ____service. We sharpen Scissor:!.:...... gUILDtNG and remadelin9, ex cava lion, concrete work, electrical work , plumbing, rovgh and fin is hed, carpentry and rooting. Phone 992.7481 . EXPERIENCED Radiator~.._, Service Fr001 lhi ilrJnl R1dio1Dr lolhi smollniHtlt'~~: SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 ,......, RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio AS~RTEO RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 JMODELS TO CHOOSE Gooci ~lection Van Conversions in Morgan D. JACK SON DIREC TOR * Touring AMERICA is a call to adventure few can resis t. When you set out to explore .. . to get away from it all take along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION's travel com panion that has an eye for space. a feel for family b udgets and a talent for · dependable performance - the TEC MINI· motor home! Square Yud lns;llled David Parsons. Owner 949.28!4 6·7-1 mo . 6:00-This ;s The Life 10. 6: 3D-Jerry Fal we ll 4; Viewpoinl 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10, 13. ) :()()-Christopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands B. 7 3D-This The LileJ ; Your Heal!h 4: Jerry Falwell&; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Black Cameo 4. B:OD-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6: Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3D-Oral Roberts 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Rober ts 10; Rex Hum bard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15.9:JD-What The Bible Plainly Says 8; It Is Wrlllen 10; Christ ;s The Answer 13; lnslghl 15. 10·00-Jim Franklin 3: Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Chrlsllan Center 8; Movie "The Y.I.P.s" 10; Jimmy Swaggarlll; Fallh for Today 1S. IO:JD-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Rev . Rober! Schuler 8; Newsmaker '7613; Th is Is The Life 15. 11 :OD-Veqelable Soup 3; Doctors on Call4 ; Hoi Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : lD-TV Chapel J; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0D-AI Issue 3; News Conference·4 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face The Nail on B; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 1S. 12 :3D-Meel The Press3.4.15; Dlrectlons6; ThlnklnQ In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Green Acres 3; Cupidelles 4 ; Communique 6 ; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face lhe Nallon 10; Issues & Answers T3 : Wrestling 15; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 1:15-Baseball Warm.Up 4. 1:3D-Bobby Vlnlon 3; Baseball 4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8; Movie " Barabbas" '10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:00-FBI 3; Tennis 6,13; Broadcast Forum 8; To Be Announced 15; Onedin Line 33 . . 3:CN-F D 3:OD-'Formby 's Anllque Furniture Workshop 3; .To Be Announced 8,1S; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:JD-Saint 3; U.S . Open 6, 13; To Be Announced 1S. 4:00-To Be Announced 4; Championship Fishing 8; Call It Macaroni 10; Let' s Grow a Garden 33. 4:3D-Movle "Viva Zaoala" 3; Movie "Showdown" 4; Pro Bowling 8,10; To Be Announced 1S; French Chel 33. S:OD-A Gathering of One 15; College for Canines 33. 5:3D-Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 4 ; Sporls Challenge 8: Movie "Deadly Falhoms" 10; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Slreel Week 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4,15; News 6; WCHS ·TV Report 8; World Press 33; Welcome to Prestonburg 13. 7:0()-World of Disney 3,4,6,15; Jane Goodall 6; 60· Minutes 8, 10; America 13: Crockett's VIctory Garden 20: Onedln Line 33. 7:3D-Antiques 20. 8:00-EIIery .Queen 3.4.. 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:00-Columbo 3,4,1S; Pilot 6,13; Kolak 8,10; Maslerpiece Theatre 33,20 . 9:JD-U .S. Olympic Trials 6, 13. 10 :0D-Bronk B,10; Jorge Bol&t in Concert 20; Evening al Symphony 33. 11 :OD-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; FBI 6; Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 . 15-CBS News 8, 10; Don Kirshner 's Rock Concert 15. 11 : 3D-Star Trek J; Bonanza 4; Movie "Siar Dusl" 8; Hawaii Flve.Q 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20. 12:00-ABC News 6; Janak! 33. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4 ; ABC News 13 ; News 20. !:3D-Peyton. Place 4 MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1976 6:00-Summer Semesler 10. 6: 15- Farm Reporl 13. 6:2D-Good News 13. 6 3D-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semesler Bi Farmfime 10. 6:45-Morn lng Report l . 6:SG-Good Morning, West VIrgin ia 13. 6:55-Chutk While Reporls 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7: OD-Today 3.4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS N~ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame St. 33. 8:30.... Big , •fley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug'1as 10; Morning Wllh D.J. 13. 9:3D-Cross.WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 00 '.on lord & Son 3,4.. 15: Edge o( N;qht 6; Price is . : * i : : Jt a * ~ It ~595 1972 FORD CUSTOM 'i Cuslom V·8, sld. trans. 6·Sid. trans .. camper lopper . :~* '3495 '1995 73 . Chevy Custom Impala, 2 dr. H.T. 1249S 12B9S 71 Ford Mustang Fa.stTop 51995 70 Ford Mustang $1095 69 Ford LTO $695 68 Buick $295 : ;. 1639 EASTERN AVENUE Slyleside, green finish, good ti re s, R. bumper. automatic, power steering & brakes , good ti res, step bumper, radio , custom tri m & mirrors. FREE • I02" C. A., V·8, 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed, R. axle, 900 t ires. solid. ca b, col of whi!ll . · ' · * ·' ,OUR ANSW~tt: ....f.r.ee ~ir.conditioning. Yes, for the ' balance of June, we are discounting EVERY air· conditioned 1976 AMC Gremlin, Pacer, Hornet, and Matador by the price of the air condittonilig. "' .. .' ..' POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B ' · ·I 1976 Pomeroy EXAMPlE : Stock No. 6553 Righi B.10; Bit Wllh Knll 33. IO :Jo-Celebr ily Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :()()-Wheel ol Forlune. 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambbll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughler 13. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life B, I0. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame 51. 33. 12:3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. _ •. 1:()()-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & lhe Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33 . I :3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; · . As The World Turns 8,10: Earthkeeplng 33. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; ll's About Time 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,1S; Break lhe Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Firing Line 33. . 3:00--Another World 3,4, IS; General Hospilal 6,13; All ln. The Family 8.10: Woman 20. 3:3(}-(lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, TO ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World Press 33. . 4:00-Mister.Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;. Movie " Chin~ Seas" 10; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Moq Squad 6; Andy Grlflllh 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33; Flinlstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Mission : lm. possible 15. 5:3G-Adam .12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 : Adam.12 13. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6: 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15; Andy Grlffllh6 ; ABC News 13: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; · Carrascolendas 33. 7:00--Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllly Aflalr IS: . Teaching Children lo Read 20; Resourceful Wesl VIrginia 33. 7:3()-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vlnlon 4; Space : 1999 6: Price Is Rlghl8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 201 High Road to Ad~enture 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Friends of M.an. 15; Inner ' Tennis 33. 8:00-Bobby Vlnlon 3; VIva Valdez 13; Rich Little 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8; U.SA People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3o-We Think You Should Know 3: Baseball 6; How · We Gol Here : The Chinese 33; Phyllis TO; Movie . 'One Eyed Jacks" 13; Echoes Bright & Clear 20. 9:00--Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 8,1 0: Mozarl In Seallle JJ. 9:3()-0ral Roberls' We The People 8; M.aude 10; World t-'ress 20 . 10:()()-Jigsaw John 3,4,1S; Medical Center 10; News 20; BI·Ways 33. 10:3o-Calch.J3 33 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13, T5; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Honeymoon Suite 6, T3; Movie "The. Sub jed Was Roses" 8; Movie "Tho · Money Trap " TO; Janakl 33. I : 00--Tomorrow 3,1.; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m. 700·Ciub .I c) 7 p.m . Regatta Hlghllghls lcl Y p.m. \..ao1e Journat ICI 10 p.m. 700·Ciub (c) ~outh l':~ss :1 N T Pass Pmos l'ass lt•;ul tl • . By Oswatd"& James Jatoby I Althou·g~ PACER Equipped with: A.C.. auto. trans .• U. C., P.S., tint. glass. radio , w·w tires & wheel covers . THE LITTLE ROOM, hot hanging . • 425.00 State Taxes and Registration Extra . '4504.()0 DELIVERED PRICE ' Sheets Automotive Turn lell off 218 PH. 446-9800 ~Bernice Una<rambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to f~rm four o,rdinarJ words. Bede Osol For Sundoy, June 20, 1978 ARiES (~arch 21·Aprll 18) Cl o se compar\!Ons may do, lhings loday lhal Will displease and aggravate you . View lheir ac tions philosophically . No more will come of it . TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You may be involved today with someone who ha s d is· pleased you in lhe past It's to your advantage to let bygones be by gones. I K I I I . . WHAT YOU Arli6HT f'E WHEN YOU t::oECLARE THIN65 \0 CUSTOMS. GEMINI (Moy 21·June 201 Cl r· cu mstances cou ld force you I e day to soci al ize with someone yo u'd ralher lgr.w re . Swal low your pride . Do it to please your male. Now manre t.ho eire!..! 1ollero CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 ll's to form the aurprlae ana wet' u ad11isable to camouflage your I. . suueotod bJ theabovecartoon. :;,: 1~1'111:;::;111-~ · ~-~-:=--11 KI XI l XD 'v....t~r·t·~··,. I"'"""'"r. H,. ., bas ic mmtves today . II there ·s something y-ou 're very desiro us ' of doing. pla nt I he see d. Let ' others Wa ler it LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 II you (A.n•wf'rl• Munrl• ~·) hrwe an importa{l t point to make to a person ~ou esteem tod ay . avoid a frontal approach .Sugarcoal tl She'U Jun•l•l•., TOKEN GUILT EKCITE CANDID ., ,. .r.arp!' '- " Arid rut in lit I' •IIWir!" - "A·CUT·E." . • Ex - All TYPES of dozer work. Ph. 379·262i . Alion Rulhorlord . ECONOMIZE on luol lvilh Oul special on . stone fireplaces , Logue Controcting, block and Service. brick work . Ph. 388·9939., · BEGIN yOur spring cleaning by haVing yovr carpets cleo ned by BACKHOE & dozer work. also lop soil and f ill dirt ovoiloble . 379. best method known. Remove 2258. all the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free ROOFING ohd exterior painting. es1irnate , call379-2682 . FrHeslimtes , 379-2617. DEAD Stock-removed. No charge. Dr .. low mileage , like new, Small V·B, auto., trans .• P.S., air cond. .wallet eize portrait of yOur 10'.'. eel one, have o new one made atGrovar's Sfudio. -4,.6-7,.9.- . BLACK, male cal. los! 3 wks .. CERAMIC Arh , now open for 1 oftarnoon and evening clones . • large selection of greenware ond bisque. Glozes , s taint, brushet , firing , etc. Coli for info. .,pnd regis tra lion. Ph. 388~. vicinity of Rt. 325 N. of Rio Granc:fe. Coll2,.5-5365 . ' NEWGMC Slorago · 1970MonteCar10 1971 'It TonGMCP .U. Ph. Subdue your material drives today . Don 't look for d ollars you co uld accumulate, look lor the good will and respect you could gain . 1968 1/t Ford '2695 71 Dodge.Monaco '1995 70 Do.dge Polara 4 Dr ., cluto. t ra ns., a ir cond. 4 Dr ., au to. tran s., 8 cyl., P.S. steer ing . •1495 PU 4.U.·Wo4 . FOUR whool drive - 1973 Sur· · burban, auto. Irons ., powar sieerlng & brakes, oir & radio, $3675. 446·0008 . .1972 Gremlin X, exc. cond., 1 owner, $1.600. Ph. 446·0762. 19-J6 lmpolo Trallor, 27 fl. se~ conlolned, lwin bods, londom wheels , air cond .r lo" of •)C · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 111) Don'! envy anolher loday who may hci ve what you feel you lack . If he had what you have. he would be jealou s of YD U. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 1i) Makin g a point is nat nearl y so importanl to you as losing a fr iend. Don't comp.romfse you r stand ards . but make sure tt1e y are va lid. PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 201 IT you 're sho pping today . seek quality. not price. The beauty o l C'l selec tion should ·take precedence over th e cost. Your 'WBirthday Junt 20, 1878 You will gain a compa ~sionale friend this comi ng year . The assoc iation wi!l open ne w horrzons of und erstan dm g· and rl SStsl ance in achieving yo• u atms 71 International 'h Ton Pickup, smil ll eight engin e, aulo. tra ns... needs body work , bu t good running cond. 500 , 2 Dr. Har dlop, 8 cyl. , auTo. lrans., P. sleerlng , a ir cond. •1295 '1195 197" volkswagen, air, $2250. tact and d iplomacy Will sl and , you in good stead loday . If you qet into an awkward situation , weigh it lik e a Solomon. 21) If you find yourself up agin st one who IS constantly demeanin g others. try to convert him with humility. You can be an instrument to make him a better per son. •1295 0 Ford Galaxie Good Buy In A Used Truckl Chov., lair condition. Ph. 446· 3712. LIBRA (S'ept. 23·0CI. 231 Yo ur Th ose tess fortunate will tug al yo ur heartstr i n gs today . Sacrifice if necessary, but don't extend yourself beyond you r means. 4 sp. trans ., 4 cylinder, rea l sharp. •2495 •1995 73 Olds Custom Cruiser 71 Dodge Coronet bu;idlngs. 19711hroo.fourthGMCP .U. Form · Soles. 304-675·3665 ·or 614 ·24S·5570. 1·971 Olds Sla . Wagon PRIVATE 0< parly showing of ln. SOMMERSGMC Trucks, Inc . dian J•welry. Pam Williams, 133 Pine 51. 675·4835. 446·2532 A trans .. 6 cyl.-< St allon w agon, au to. t rar~s ., V-8 engine, P. steering , ai r cond. .1970FordPickup· 1974 '1, T. Chov. P.U . 4 WD 1975 •;, T. Chov. PU · 1973 three·I!'UrthT . Chov. PU 1973 •;, T. GMC PU mocal Grapefruit Diet Pion 1971 Chov: lmpola and 'Aquavap "water pillt", Priceond Sonr, Pharmacy . '2995 72 Datsun One owner , ve ry low mi leage, standard Truck Headquarters 1974 1/t T. GMC Picl.up 1974 1/r T. GMC Pickup 2 Dr ., 6 cy l., au to., P. steeri ng, air cond . •3195 73 Maverick LOST WALLET? If yau 've lao t tho oppolntmttnl. Caii2•S·94 !2. 74 AMC Hornet 74 Ford Maverick 4 Coii24S·5SI4bofore 9 o.m. OPEN : Eagla Ridge Antiques , new and used furniture , haura 10-6 every doy . Closed Tuesdays, one-taurth mi. from Tycoon Lake on Eagle Rd . Evenings by VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) ~l1Jd)1Li:® tJ.d 4<Jo-UJ .-1 ,_ ~ RATE . Contact 's mith cayQfing. Ph. A46·398l. 4-46·2716 day or night, SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23·0oc. . BACKHOE, DOZER. TRENCHER . · WORK DONE AT REASONABLE 245·9S32. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 GALLIPOLIS I Ohio . CAROL YN"S Poodlo Solon. Profos . &ional grooming by appt, 3889013. THURMAN House. ~ntiques , Furniture ltripping , repair and refinishing . COunty Rd. 8 off 35. Cer:tterville Village . 2-45-9,.79 or swallow it. · ~ . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP DEFILD [ All maket . French Clly Fabrk Shoppe, 58 Court, Golllpolls , Crook Rd. Ph. 4-46·0294 . '------- The Economy Experts I· I1 . X:J •FLUNIX1 . I I V: 1. I SEWING Machine repair service. al IJr German She.p., I!J Airdale, 8 puppies to giv8 away . .,.,.6·0093 67 after4:30. THIS IS ALIMITED TIME OFFER UPPER RIVER RD. 2531. ilppointment. 256- 1484 . Electrical BANK FINANCING · and a Ph. 682-6862 or 245·5824. oul. Call RON SHEETS lor PASQUALE pion~ LAWN mower and rotollllers , repoirt, 1159· S.cond Ave. For sale mo.ver, and tillers, 4•~· Mercervill-e on · Bladen Mercerville Rd . 1f2 mile Bateman ready to gol ·' bloom, vegolobl. gift shop all at discount pri ces . Rt. 279, I mile from Centerville : AUTO REPAIR & SMALL ENGINES NEW LOCATION GRAIN 9 Afr-Conditioned Can in stock ....' .' ' ' pots. ord tlo,..rer plants n~ in P.o .-· B<>x 185. Choshiro. 0 . 45620. OIET .properly wilh Midland Par. 04929.00 LESS $of A/C auto ., P . steering , 18,000 miles . Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. All ~rsons wishing to help pro. 'teet the oYerage c:ltizent' right to personal gun ownership, Ph. Vesta Hom ot 446- ~ or write PRICE 1974 AMC HORNET we have spent this wh ole -wt'ek campaigning aga insl notrump bidders. we · dont want our readers to t-hmk that· we shy away !rom notrump bidding . Quite the contrary., We believe in bidding notrjlmp whenever your hand ralls lor il. jusl as we believe in apple pi e and other good lhings. We have also round that notrumpists try to keep the ir parlners out of notrump con· SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, parts and supplies. Pick up ond delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, 1/t mile up Georges HOT I '. t-:un : ., NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and luv Trucks In Stoc:k We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal :\i1w1h llpt•nnu.~ i*i AIR-CONDITIONING ·'.. \\'t•~il I N.T. fill(" AMC 8' Fleetsi de, wh. over red , clea n i nterior; 350 V-8. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .•...s3895 + Atit; i Jt $3797 Nurth -Suulh vulm•nthh· * * * .*************************** *******************· 19~3 CHEVROLET C10 ............. s2395 4195 . ,p , i"" GALLIPOLIS 446·3273 ~ . 5 • .\ " 7 ¥ .I 1114 :1 : :* .!GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ 1974 FORD FlOO.............. ::..... s2995 t 6.I !IH7:! A ltl ~, ~ :l SUliTII ! UI ! *~ * * *Jt* J-: ,\ S'I' • ~~ 4 . Ak.H • .I ttl 7 ti • ll f•:.! : .:* 350 V-6. automatic, P. steeri ng & brakes. w-Wti res , wh . cov ers, step bumper , chrome mirrors, mldgs., AM 992-2126 P.S. 1914 FORD PICKUP .Jt 74 Plymouth Gold Du11er. 6·aulo . ·* 7JChevelleSS2dr. HT 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE .....s3495 a· 4 whee l d r ive. auto. trans ., It Only 30,000 miles. 1289S •Jt. 73 Chevy Caprice Classi c 2 dr. H.T., ." Jt only2S,OOOmiles. 1299S brakes, ch rome m ldgs., bumper , exterior mirrors. radio. See it now . 1974 JEEP CHEROKEE al !I H :1 ~ \\ t-:Sl' • (/ .1 IIIIi :, • : . SAVE$$ * 4 wh . drive, like n ew inter ior, less than 12,000 miles, wh. over si lver, 250 v.a, automatic, power steer ing & t :\ 1-. _ ;* 6.au lo.. 18,000 m'•les . ·3695 lhl s one . 1 i* 1975 QIEV. BLAZER K-5 ..........s5295 1c u p. ·3995 ,i 4 }h!?~ri~~~-~~~~~k .. p· k anywhere. .. , • \J j li 1975 FORD SUPER CAB • 1975 QIEVY CUSTOM DELUXfl Pickup, only 11 .000 m;les. compare Jt • H:t 2 "" ,.,...... ~ SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. 1!1 .~l lltTII * SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER·P.LYMOUTH DEALER ·1 Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle"by Turtle Top in stock i ~ i* PLYMOUTH YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURtE chrom e gr ills & fits bumper, 6 cyl. & std . t rtlns . Blue wi th blu e 11 root. b l u(: leillher in terior . l ul l power , ta -e tor y ai r <:l·nd T& T wheel . ' . GMC Financing Avail~ble Countv ; Co unty ; In Noble County ; in Vinton Co unty ; the VIllage of Beverly and in Wnhington County , by app l ytng pa int to edge, center and lane lines . Project Len q th 0 feet or 0 m i le . Work Length 0 teet or 0 m i le . Th e Ohio Depar tment ot Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it Wil l affirmat ively insure tha-I In any co n'tra ct en t ered i nto pursuant to t his ad vernsement. m i nority 'business enterprises w i ll be afforde d full opportunity ' to . subm it bids Jn response to thIs invitation and w ill not be d isCri m inated against on t.he grounds of race , color, or natura l origin in consideration for an award . " M inim i.Jm WliQt rat es for thi s pro lect ha ve been prede lerm Ined ll5 rf!'Qulred by law and are set forth In the bid proposal. " " Th e date se t tor compr et iof"' of this work shal l be se t forth in the bidding propoul. " Each b i dder shell be required to file with his bid a certified check or cas hier ' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thous!!lnd dol tars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidd ers mu st apply , on the proper forms, for qual ification at least ten days prior to the da te set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5S 2S Ohio Revised Co de. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation oncl tht office of the D i strict Deputy D ire ctor. The Director reserves the right to refe ct anv and all b ids . SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 •4295 Ii 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I '3295 I . ; 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 9921342 Meigs Television Log I I I I I Gallta. i GALLIPOLIS i CHRYSLER· radio , d e'iln sharp truck . White. blu e vinyl l op, bl ue c loth interior, fu l l power equip ., a ir, T& T w heel. flJI I ster eo, radial ti res , one owner . I II II EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND backhoe work ; dump trucks DOZER . LARGE AND SMAll . and lo.boys for hire : will haul SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED , Bill HII dirt. top soli , _limestone arid · PULLINS . PHONE 992·2478. DAY gra11el. Call Bob or Roger JaiOR NIGHT . 5232 . I I I I •4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Turquo;se-black v.rool, full power , a ir, AM.F M rap;o . See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO Closed lers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 991-3525 or 992- II Dark gr een -g-reen v-roo f . full power, a ir, low mileage. In CHEVY MINI HOMES County ; In Hocki ng co unty ; th e V illag e of Rac ine and 'in Se ated · proposals will be RI CHARD r eceived at the office of lhe Direct or of the Oh io Depar t ment of Transportat ion , Rev . a.r1 .13 Co lu m bu s, Oh io , unt il 10 :00 A .M ., Ot1io Standard Tim e, Jun e 20, 21 Tue sday , July IJ , 1976, for improvements in : D islrict 1(1 (Pl an 10-AJ At he n s, Ga llia , Hoc k i ng , ------------------------ Econoli ne van, exceptional in ever y way . Business Serviees NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTME.NT OF TRANSPORTATlON and :·····~··•************************************~ WIN AT BRIDGE Notrump can be . beautiful tras. See onytlme at Hender· son Troller Pork . 1971 Gromlln, goad mochanlcol condition. Will JOcrilice. 4,.6. 1697 or 256· US2. 1939 la So llo, $1 ,000, .,. boo! of. for , f6U) 698·3290. 1965Chovy lmpolo . Co11446-0444. Also a large selection of new cars and trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. These three Dodg~ . Boys have over 100 yea~rs combined experience in the. automotive business. ' . Carroll Norris·. Charlie Webster - Buster Sprague CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 7.. Olds Cutlass Supreme 350, ,. barrel, olr, PS, PB, AM -FM , Micholln Rodial, call 379·2S.f6 or 675·3585. 1976 Ford Elite, 400 cu. Inch TALL gran? engine, 367·7306. 1966 Chryolor 4 dr. hardlop, lull a meu? Don't tun-Call Gu.s . .ti46·0839. Have lawn mower-will work . power , mint condition , $600; 1969 Chryslor. 2 dr. hardlop, V·8 , aula., PS, P8 . air, . $750. 1'172 Dodge Chargor 2 dr . hard. lop PS, P&, goad cond. $1100. FUll TtME ·Porl Time. ; Cali24S.S583 or 245·5082. · person to deve lop as manager. 1%4 Ford Pickup, phone 4"62"59. 1970 lincoln Continental, very good cond ., PS 1 PB , air cond ., new point. lorry Whobrey, Jr. . m .~73 . __ .. _ _ _ · - Teaching or soles background 11oluoble. Excellent earnings, retirement plan, protit shoring, surgical and hospitol b•nefits . etc. Troln ln9 at company ex pense. Also pari time jobs for '!'On and womon . Equal op. · CAPRI, 197,., V·6. 4 sp, l ike new , exc. mileage, ,.,.6 -9391., -----------'--'-, , portunlty Employer. For per· .oonol interview coli 446-1683 on Tuesday , June2-:: 2._ _,..,::1'173 Jeop CJ5. \1.8 30-l. rcitlbor. ~....,......:.;,·rear seat, fl\ClQ1. 11 • 1 ott • tcp,"' "MAKE $1.00 per card selling (29 000) miles Ph -~6·3856 engraved Bicentennial Social - --- ' -,· .,;.._______ • .:._ Sacurity Cards. Free Sales 1<11. 68 Chevclle . ..... 1. _. spd., $750, No investment, Write Gregg 367·76S9. 75 Che11y Van, a~ to., pb . shag ca rpet .• 62 Pfy ., good shape , also 62 Ply for ports , Ph . ,.,.6· 0081 • Produc ts , Box 272-KK , lex · ington, N . C. 27292," MATURE person t~ ~by sit in my horne , must have trans., light ho..ae work . 8-5. Cal! U6-4569. AVON HAVE 4 HOURS A DAY ? : need 3 people to sell quality products In their own territnry . Excellent earnings. Coil: 446· 1058 or 742 ·23S.f . -:-,:--:-NO JOB? TRY OURS . Guaranteed training In career ~ fi•ld · like mi litary polica and corrections , admlnls trolion, rad io · commun lcoliont , other life time ca reer s. Good benefits , high tc hool grads , 17-27, men women. Apply soon, call Marinft: 675 -5207 . EARN EXTRA MONEY Sell Luzier Personalited Cosmetics. (Sisler Company to Clo lrol) . Complete Skin care, part or full time . No territory rt~trlc llons . For deloils o~ tr.. clinic demonstratlan P~ . Pal Adkins , oreo cQ.Jnselor, 446· 7409. STEPPE'S ol tho Sllvor Brldgo Ploro, Beauticia n and rair stylists wanted , f oi" aggressive solon. hp. ond foll owing holplul. Ph. 446·3353. Modica ITochnologlst FOR LABOIIATQRY work , EKG •. and ou lst with patients ond ·.(' pl1ysic lon, office . Write PO Box ,~ · 83-4 , Huntington, W. Vo. ::. GIFT SHOP, Solos person, full lifne, exp. nee ., ref . requi r~. l .A9 e11ening 1 houn . Send rttvme to 80X 490 ~. Golllp<Mit Tribune. Retail Plumbing Specialist - Job i nvolv es aulstlng custo mer s In Retell Plumbing Center - Must ttave uperlei'1c ; in either residential plumbing or assh tl ng custOmers In rete it ~tore · - Only experienced •P· plications will be •ccepted - Escellent benefits - Excellent working co ndit ion s • Writ e Box "ll c-o Tribune . �• 24 2S - The Sunday Times -SenU~I . Sw1,la1•, .luor• ~II. 1~7!i Tl~ Swulay Tilltt.'S- &ut 1111-l, Sun da.~ .. l u tlt' :!11, I !JiH YOU'll JUMP FOR JOY M cjqs, Morgan . Nobl e, Vi nton an -t Wash ington Counties . Oh io, on ~·J r i ous roacts in the Ci ty of Athens. the Villages of Chaunc e y . Coolvill e and in Athens Co untv ; the City ol AT THESE REGATTA t;;a ll ipolis SPECIALS 1914 Ch~ ; "'• Ton Pickup 197 4 longbed , 4 speed , one- Supreme7dr . ht .. ~i r , vi nyl I OJ), mttg.., , local ooe owner . low mil eil qe . owner, extra nict; truck . 73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ... ....... ..... .. ... '349 5 SPECIAL 03795 Old 's . Cullass 1974 Ford Grand Torino 'J dr . ht., vinyl to ver y clean . t.oca t one owner. like new . '4495 Ful l air and al l goodies. ~ ber1uti lul cc·tr ' 3195 1973 G.M.C. Jimmy 4 wheel dri 'le. 4 speed, we sold thi s one new. loca l owner . 74 VOLKSWAGEN .............................'2895 1 dr .. low m i leage , l ike new. 03895 74 PLYMOUTH .......... ...................... s2995 Bey/. Du st er , 7 dr ., powe r steer ing, au t omC'I ti c tr i\t1S., ,, sharp ca r . 74 FORD MAVERICK .......................... '2995 4 dr . seda n. a. condition in g. p -~-, A . I . , "A cream putt " 74 PINTO ................................... .. •.2795 1 dr . sedan. -1 l yl ., economy at its b~s t . ''Your Friendly Dealer" 74 FORD GRAN TORINO ..................... '2795. 4dr . sedan. one c nrefulloc~l owner , 302. VB . SMITH NELSON MOTORS .· 73 FORD PINTO ........................ ··· .. · '2195 Pall~. 2 dr ., careful local owner . Ohio Pll. 992·2174 Open .Ev''".in<!S lil7 p.m. 71 VOLKSWAGEN ............................. '1 500 '} dr . sedan , like new, da r k green finish . 71 FORO. LTD ................................. s1795 2 dr ,, hard top , factory air, shows tender care. TRUCKS t·- ·-·-------·--..--·-----..... . Columbus, Ohio June 11, 1976 Contract Sales Legal Copf 71 CHEVROLET LWB PICKUP. ................ '1995 Very low mi leage, one careful local owner . No . 76· 511 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS·OOOS(Sll 73 FORD LWB ................ .. ..... ... ...... '2995 74 FORD lJd. LWB PICKUP ....... .. ........'~~95 0 1e loca l owner 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I 70 CHEV 4 W. DRIVE PICKUP............... s2095 Worth much m or e. 73 DATSUN ................................... s2695 4 cy l. , sm a ll pi c kup. shows tender care . 69 DODGE 1/2 T. PICKUP..... ..... .. ...... .. !1395 Ex tr a good tin •sh . .no r ust. 1973 DATSUN ··.... ········ ..... ·· .. ·........ '2795 Low mileage, 4 cy l. , econom y . SHAR P. 1973 CHEVY LUV PICKUP................. ...'2495 Low mi leage , ex tra nice . MANY MORE Business Services SEPTIC Sys tems ins talled by licensed installer. Shepard Contra ctors . Phone 742-2409. CARPENTER , fl ooring , ce iling, paneling.-Phone 992-2759. · ~ bery , phone 949·2S(5 or 742· ' 3167. WILL do roof ing. construction, SPRAY PAIN !~ NG , Al TROMM plu mbing and heating, No job CONSTRUCTION . PHONE 742too Iorge or too small . Phone 2328 . 742·23.18. VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER · eXCAVATING. dozer. backhOe VICE Meigs-Athens CC'unty . and di k her. Charles R. Hoifie ld, Sa ck Hoe Ser-.. ice , Bale;s f rom S39Ci5 up . Merrill Chase, (61 4) 69B·3021 . Rutland . Oh;o. Phone 742·2006. GREG'S CB SALES , located at Erwin 's Gulf Se r'fi ce, Middleport, Ohio, Phone 992· 2438 .~ I II II •3695 '76 Cadillacs In Stock I I (l) Coupe DeVille (1) Elderado KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadi llac .Qid smobi le WILL trim or cut trees and shrub. Pomeroy " You' ll Like Our Quality Way o f Dotng Busi ness" Ope n Eves . Til6- Til S p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin '-\iirvin Keebaugh I . L---·- . -·· -· - · -··-··-·--·~~~-·--·.-· -· - I I J SEPTIC TAN.KS cleaned . Modern EXPERIENCED house pointer. BRADFORD , Austioneer. Com plete Se r11i ce. Phone 949 -2,.87 Phone ArlhlJr MlJ sse r, 742. Sanitation. 992 -395-4 or 992 218() . or 9•9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crill __:2:.c4:2:.:Bc..- - - - ~--Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, oil small appliances . l awn mower, next to Stole Highway Go rage or. Route 7. Phone (614) 98!i - Business Services J82S. ,-------, Junk Balteries $1.25 Motor Cast Clean $3.50 Per Hundred Copper 35c Car Bodies Scrap-Iron I!<Mind pool ~b ;,. lllo •ii·JOUotollmon. All pool sopplits noiloblt. loo. RIDERS SALVAGE D. Bumgardner HALLS SALVAGE High prices fot scrap autos, motors and olher metals. Phone 992·2228. Monda! thru Fridar 8·3, Saturday 8·12. 1·16·1 mo ~WIMMING POOLS Alloot lid - Noblt S•mmn ld, Mi4dltporl PHONE 992·5724 St. RL 124 Pomeror. Ohio _ Phono 992·5468 ~IJ.I , ,J,J mo COONER'S CAMPERS Racine Plumbing &Heating RAINBOW RIDGE (8ishan Aru) ~~ ; 4-12 Pile~ 24'-$17.28 26'-$18:72 28'-$20.16 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. loi21-A Rullon~ Oh~ 45775 Ph. J6T41 742·240! We Oeliw!r 6·13-161 mo. SALES l RENTAL Trawel T1aile11 OPEN Oars Jnd e~eninp e•cept Tuts. and Wed. Of bJ COfltlctinl R. Codner, owner. S.21·1•• I FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Sefjices Financinl Available Bklwn Into Walls &At1its LONGBOTTOM Racine, Ohio Need new roof gr . old r epair ed? House , roof , . barn , Jtlingt es, build up , painting , electrical work, gutt er s & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, water softners, installed & repaired , SewaQe. Call U5 at 949-2812 or 949 -220 ) . 328 1mo . WILKINSON'S C...plelt Smoll En1. ltetMir Choin .... Sows- MowenTille!$- lidin1 · Traclors NEll: U.n lor -•· Pklnotr, Me· C.Jtoujh ohlin 1m, lloltn's Mowoo, Morry Tillto, IITD llootr1. 4!1 locus! ll M14dleport, Oh.~ 9t1·lM2 STORM WINDOWS l ODORS IE PLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOINC·SOFFITT CUTTERWININCS LARR~.~J.~~DER Ph. 992·3993 r JUNE ; 4·10·1mo SPECIAL 6 CANS Of RC '1.00 +Ta x With · any 14.00 purchase and this ad. Good through 6 J0. 76. DONEUI'S PIZZA Middleport, Ohio 992-6167 6 1·76·1mon lh ---CC \ •• mo REMOOELI""'G, Plumbing haating and oil type:$ of gen8rol repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience. Phone 992-2"09. , 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 ';'BOrs ax per le nce . In sured free es timates. Coli 992-2:m. or I614)69B·7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, serllice , oil makes, 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Salas and ____service. We sharpen Scissor:!.:...... gUILDtNG and remadelin9, ex cava lion, concrete work, electrical work , plumbing, rovgh and fin is hed, carpentry and rooting. Phone 992.7481 . EXPERIENCED Radiator~.._, Service Fr001 lhi ilrJnl R1dio1Dr lolhi smollniHtlt'~~: SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992·2174 ,......, RACINE CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio AS~RTEO RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 JMODELS TO CHOOSE Gooci ~lection Van Conversions in Morgan D. JACK SON DIREC TOR * Touring AMERICA is a call to adventure few can resis t. When you set out to explore .. . to get away from it all take along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION's travel com panion that has an eye for space. a feel for family b udgets and a talent for · dependable performance - the TEC MINI· motor home! Square Yud lns;llled David Parsons. Owner 949.28!4 6·7-1 mo . 6:00-This ;s The Life 10. 6: 3D-Jerry Fal we ll 4; Viewpoinl 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10, 13. ) :()()-Christopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands B. 7 3D-This The LileJ ; Your Heal!h 4: Jerry Falwell&; Camera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:55-Black Cameo 4. B:OD-Mormon Choir 3: Day of Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6: Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3D-Oral Roberts 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presenls 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Rober ts 10; Rex Hum bard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15.9:JD-What The Bible Plainly Says 8; It Is Wrlllen 10; Christ ;s The Answer 13; lnslghl 15. 10·00-Jim Franklin 3: Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6 ; Chrlsllan Center 8; Movie "The Y.I.P.s" 10; Jimmy Swaggarlll; Fallh for Today 1S. IO:JD-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggarl 6; Rev . Rober! Schuler 8; Newsmaker '7613; Th is Is The Life 15. 11 :OD-Veqelable Soup 3; Doctors on Call4 ; Hoi Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : lD-TV Chapel J; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0D-AI Issue 3; News Conference·4 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face The Nail on B; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 1S. 12 :3D-Meel The Press3.4.15; Dlrectlons6; ThlnklnQ In Black 8; The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Green Acres 3; Cupidelles 4 ; Communique 6 ; Christian Broadcasting 8; Face lhe Nallon 10; Issues & Answers T3 : Wrestling 15; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. 1:15-Baseball Warm.Up 4. 1:3D-Bobby Vlnlon 3; Baseball 4; Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8; Movie " Barabbas" '10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:00-FBI 3; Tennis 6,13; Broadcast Forum 8; To Be Announced 15; Onedin Line 33 . . 3:CN-F D 3:OD-'Formby 's Anllque Furniture Workshop 3; .To Be Announced 8,1S; Rivals ol Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:JD-Saint 3; U.S . Open 6, 13; To Be Announced 1S. 4:00-To Be Announced 4; Championship Fishing 8; Call It Macaroni 10; Let' s Grow a Garden 33. 4:3D-Movle "Viva Zaoala" 3; Movie "Showdown" 4; Pro Bowling 8,10; To Be Announced 1S; French Chel 33. S:OD-A Gathering of One 15; College for Canines 33. 5:3D-Gupples to Groupers 33. 6:00-News 4 ; Sporls Challenge 8: Movie "Deadly Falhoms" 10; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Slreel Week 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3.4,15; News 6; WCHS ·TV Report 8; World Press 33; Welcome to Prestonburg 13. 7:0()-World of Disney 3,4,6,15; Jane Goodall 6; 60· Minutes 8, 10; America 13: Crockett's VIctory Garden 20: Onedln Line 33. 7:3D-Antiques 20. 8:00-EIIery .Queen 3.4.. 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:00-Columbo 3,4,1S; Pilot 6,13; Kolak 8,10; Maslerpiece Theatre 33,20 . 9:JD-U .S. Olympic Trials 6, 13. 10 :0D-Bronk B,10; Jorge Bol&t in Concert 20; Evening al Symphony 33. 11 :OD-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; FBI 6; Monty Pylhon' s Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 . 15-CBS News 8, 10; Don Kirshner 's Rock Concert 15. 11 : 3D-Star Trek J; Bonanza 4; Movie "Siar Dusl" 8; Hawaii Flve.Q 10; Ironside 13; Soundstage 20. 12:00-ABC News 6; Janak! 33. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4 ; ABC News 13 ; News 20. !:3D-Peyton. Place 4 MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1976 6:00-Summer Semesler 10. 6: 15- Farm Reporl 13. 6:2D-Good News 13. 6 3D-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semesler Bi Farmfime 10. 6:45-Morn lng Report l . 6:SG-Good Morning, West VIrgin ia 13. 6:55-Chutk While Reporls 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7: OD-Today 3.4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS N~ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3D-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame St. 33. 8:30.... Big , •fley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug'1as 10; Morning Wllh D.J. 13. 9:3D-Cross.WIIs 3; One Life lo Live 6; Taltletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 00 '.on lord & Son 3,4.. 15: Edge o( N;qht 6; Price is . : * i : : Jt a * ~ It ~595 1972 FORD CUSTOM 'i Cuslom V·8, sld. trans. 6·Sid. trans .. camper lopper . :~* '3495 '1995 73 . Chevy Custom Impala, 2 dr. H.T. 1249S 12B9S 71 Ford Mustang Fa.stTop 51995 70 Ford Mustang $1095 69 Ford LTO $695 68 Buick $295 : ;. 1639 EASTERN AVENUE Slyleside, green finish, good ti re s, R. bumper. automatic, power steering & brakes , good ti res, step bumper, radio , custom tri m & mirrors. FREE • I02" C. A., V·8, 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed, R. axle, 900 t ires. solid. ca b, col of whi!ll . · ' · * ·' ,OUR ANSW~tt: ....f.r.ee ~ir.conditioning. Yes, for the ' balance of June, we are discounting EVERY air· conditioned 1976 AMC Gremlin, Pacer, Hornet, and Matador by the price of the air condittonilig. "' .. .' ..' POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til B ' · ·I 1976 Pomeroy EXAMPlE : Stock No. 6553 Righi B.10; Bit Wllh Knll 33. IO :Jo-Celebr ily Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :()()-Wheel ol Forlune. 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambbll 8, 10; Farmer's Daughler 13. 11 :Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life B, I0. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame 51. 33. 12:3o-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 . 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. _ •. 1:()()-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & lhe Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33 . I :3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; · . As The World Turns 8,10: Earthkeeplng 33. 2:00--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; ll's About Time 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,1S; Break lhe Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Firing Line 33. . 3:00--Another World 3,4, IS; General Hospilal 6,13; All ln. The Family 8.10: Woman 20. 3:3(}-(lne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, TO ; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World Press 33. . 4:00-Mister.Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;. Movie " Chin~ Seas" 10; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4:3G-Bewltched 3; Moq Squad 6; Andy Grlflllh 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33; Flinlstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Mission : lm. possible 15. 5:3G-Adam .12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Elec . Co. 20,33 : Adam.12 13. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; Zoom 20,33; ABC News 6: 6:Jo-NBC News 3,4, 15; Andy Grlffllh6 ; ABC News 13: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; · Carrascolendas 33. 7:00--Trulh or Cons . 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famllly Aflalr IS: . Teaching Children lo Read 20; Resourceful Wesl VIrginia 33. 7:3()-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vlnlon 4; Space : 1999 6: Price Is Rlghl8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 201 High Road to Ad~enture 10; To Telllhe Truth 13; Friends of M.an. 15; Inner ' Tennis 33. 8:00-Bobby Vlnlon 3; VIva Valdez 13; Rich Little 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8; U.SA People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3o-We Think You Should Know 3: Baseball 6; How · We Gol Here : The Chinese 33; Phyllis TO; Movie . 'One Eyed Jacks" 13; Echoes Bright & Clear 20. 9:00--Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 8,1 0: Mozarl In Seallle JJ. 9:3()-0ral Roberls' We The People 8; M.aude 10; World t-'ress 20 . 10:()()-Jigsaw John 3,4,1S; Medical Center 10; News 20; BI·Ways 33. 10:3o-Calch.J3 33 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8 ,10, 13, T5; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Honeymoon Suite 6, T3; Movie "The. Sub jed Was Roses" 8; Movie "Tho · Money Trap " TO; Janakl 33. I : 00--Tomorrow 3,1.; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m. 700·Ciub .I c) 7 p.m . Regatta Hlghllghls lcl Y p.m. \..ao1e Journat ICI 10 p.m. 700·Ciub (c) ~outh l':~ss :1 N T Pass Pmos l'ass lt•;ul tl • . By Oswatd"& James Jatoby I Althou·g~ PACER Equipped with: A.C.. auto. trans .• U. C., P.S., tint. glass. radio , w·w tires & wheel covers . THE LITTLE ROOM, hot hanging . • 425.00 State Taxes and Registration Extra . '4504.()0 DELIVERED PRICE ' Sheets Automotive Turn lell off 218 PH. 446-9800 ~Bernice Una<rambletheoe four Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to f~rm four o,rdinarJ words. Bede Osol For Sundoy, June 20, 1978 ARiES (~arch 21·Aprll 18) Cl o se compar\!Ons may do, lhings loday lhal Will displease and aggravate you . View lheir ac tions philosophically . No more will come of it . TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) You may be involved today with someone who ha s d is· pleased you in lhe past It's to your advantage to let bygones be by gones. I K I I I . . WHAT YOU Arli6HT f'E WHEN YOU t::oECLARE THIN65 \0 CUSTOMS. GEMINI (Moy 21·June 201 Cl r· cu mstances cou ld force you I e day to soci al ize with someone yo u'd ralher lgr.w re . Swal low your pride . Do it to please your male. Now manre t.ho eire!..! 1ollero CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 ll's to form the aurprlae ana wet' u ad11isable to camouflage your I. . suueotod bJ theabovecartoon. :;,: 1~1'111:;::;111-~ · ~-~-:=--11 KI XI l XD 'v....t~r·t·~··,. I"'"""'"r. H,. ., bas ic mmtves today . II there ·s something y-ou 're very desiro us ' of doing. pla nt I he see d. Let ' others Wa ler it LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 II you (A.n•wf'rl• Munrl• ~·) hrwe an importa{l t point to make to a person ~ou esteem tod ay . avoid a frontal approach .Sugarcoal tl She'U Jun•l•l•., TOKEN GUILT EKCITE CANDID ., ,. .r.arp!' '- " Arid rut in lit I' •IIWir!" - "A·CUT·E." . • Ex - All TYPES of dozer work. Ph. 379·262i . Alion Rulhorlord . ECONOMIZE on luol lvilh Oul special on . stone fireplaces , Logue Controcting, block and Service. brick work . Ph. 388·9939., · BEGIN yOur spring cleaning by haVing yovr carpets cleo ned by BACKHOE & dozer work. also lop soil and f ill dirt ovoiloble . 379. best method known. Remove 2258. all the dirt. Make your carpet look new again . For free ROOFING ohd exterior painting. es1irnate , call379-2682 . FrHeslimtes , 379-2617. DEAD Stock-removed. No charge. Dr .. low mileage , like new, Small V·B, auto., trans .• P.S., air cond. .wallet eize portrait of yOur 10'.'. eel one, have o new one made atGrovar's Sfudio. -4,.6-7,.9.- . BLACK, male cal. los! 3 wks .. CERAMIC Arh , now open for 1 oftarnoon and evening clones . • large selection of greenware ond bisque. Glozes , s taint, brushet , firing , etc. Coli for info. .,pnd regis tra lion. Ph. 388~. vicinity of Rt. 325 N. of Rio Granc:fe. Coll2,.5-5365 . ' NEWGMC Slorago · 1970MonteCar10 1971 'It TonGMCP .U. Ph. Subdue your material drives today . Don 't look for d ollars you co uld accumulate, look lor the good will and respect you could gain . 1968 1/t Ford '2695 71 Dodge.Monaco '1995 70 Do.dge Polara 4 Dr ., cluto. t ra ns., a ir cond. 4 Dr ., au to. tran s., 8 cyl., P.S. steer ing . •1495 PU 4.U.·Wo4 . FOUR whool drive - 1973 Sur· · burban, auto. Irons ., powar sieerlng & brakes, oir & radio, $3675. 446·0008 . .1972 Gremlin X, exc. cond., 1 owner, $1.600. Ph. 446·0762. 19-J6 lmpolo Trallor, 27 fl. se~ conlolned, lwin bods, londom wheels , air cond .r lo" of •)C · CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 111) Don'! envy anolher loday who may hci ve what you feel you lack . If he had what you have. he would be jealou s of YD U. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 1i) Makin g a point is nat nearl y so importanl to you as losing a fr iend. Don't comp.romfse you r stand ards . but make sure tt1e y are va lid. PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 201 IT you 're sho pping today . seek quality. not price. The beauty o l C'l selec tion should ·take precedence over th e cost. Your 'WBirthday Junt 20, 1878 You will gain a compa ~sionale friend this comi ng year . The assoc iation wi!l open ne w horrzons of und erstan dm g· and rl SStsl ance in achieving yo• u atms 71 International 'h Ton Pickup, smil ll eight engin e, aulo. tra ns... needs body work , bu t good running cond. 500 , 2 Dr. Har dlop, 8 cyl. , auTo. lrans., P. sleerlng , a ir cond. •1295 '1195 197" volkswagen, air, $2250. tact and d iplomacy Will sl and , you in good stead loday . If you qet into an awkward situation , weigh it lik e a Solomon. 21) If you find yourself up agin st one who IS constantly demeanin g others. try to convert him with humility. You can be an instrument to make him a better per son. •1295 0 Ford Galaxie Good Buy In A Used Truckl Chov., lair condition. Ph. 446· 3712. LIBRA (S'ept. 23·0CI. 231 Yo ur Th ose tess fortunate will tug al yo ur heartstr i n gs today . Sacrifice if necessary, but don't extend yourself beyond you r means. 4 sp. trans ., 4 cylinder, rea l sharp. •2495 •1995 73 Olds Custom Cruiser 71 Dodge Coronet bu;idlngs. 19711hroo.fourthGMCP .U. Form · Soles. 304-675·3665 ·or 614 ·24S·5570. 1·971 Olds Sla . Wagon PRIVATE 0< parly showing of ln. SOMMERSGMC Trucks, Inc . dian J•welry. Pam Williams, 133 Pine 51. 675·4835. 446·2532 A trans .. 6 cyl.-< St allon w agon, au to. t rar~s ., V-8 engine, P. steering , ai r cond. .1970FordPickup· 1974 '1, T. Chov. P.U . 4 WD 1975 •;, T. Chov. PU · 1973 three·I!'UrthT . Chov. PU 1973 •;, T. GMC PU mocal Grapefruit Diet Pion 1971 Chov: lmpola and 'Aquavap "water pillt", Priceond Sonr, Pharmacy . '2995 72 Datsun One owner , ve ry low mi leage, standard Truck Headquarters 1974 1/t T. GMC Picl.up 1974 1/r T. GMC Pickup 2 Dr ., 6 cy l., au to., P. steeri ng, air cond . •3195 73 Maverick LOST WALLET? If yau 've lao t tho oppolntmttnl. Caii2•S·94 !2. 74 AMC Hornet 74 Ford Maverick 4 Coii24S·5SI4bofore 9 o.m. OPEN : Eagla Ridge Antiques , new and used furniture , haura 10-6 every doy . Closed Tuesdays, one-taurth mi. from Tycoon Lake on Eagle Rd . Evenings by VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) ~l1Jd)1Li:® tJ.d 4<Jo-UJ .-1 ,_ ~ RATE . Contact 's mith cayQfing. Ph. A46·398l. 4-46·2716 day or night, SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23·0oc. . BACKHOE, DOZER. TRENCHER . · WORK DONE AT REASONABLE 245·9S32. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 221 GALLIPOLIS I Ohio . CAROL YN"S Poodlo Solon. Profos . &ional grooming by appt, 3889013. THURMAN House. ~ntiques , Furniture ltripping , repair and refinishing . COunty Rd. 8 off 35. Cer:tterville Village . 2-45-9,.79 or swallow it. · ~ . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP DEFILD [ All maket . French Clly Fabrk Shoppe, 58 Court, Golllpolls , Crook Rd. Ph. 4-46·0294 . '------- The Economy Experts I· I1 . X:J •FLUNIX1 . I I V: 1. I SEWING Machine repair service. al IJr German She.p., I!J Airdale, 8 puppies to giv8 away . .,.,.6·0093 67 after4:30. THIS IS ALIMITED TIME OFFER UPPER RIVER RD. 2531. ilppointment. 256- 1484 . Electrical BANK FINANCING · and a Ph. 682-6862 or 245·5824. oul. Call RON SHEETS lor PASQUALE pion~ LAWN mower and rotollllers , repoirt, 1159· S.cond Ave. For sale mo.ver, and tillers, 4•~· Mercervill-e on · Bladen Mercerville Rd . 1f2 mile Bateman ready to gol ·' bloom, vegolobl. gift shop all at discount pri ces . Rt. 279, I mile from Centerville : AUTO REPAIR & SMALL ENGINES NEW LOCATION GRAIN 9 Afr-Conditioned Can in stock ....' .' ' ' pots. ord tlo,..rer plants n~ in P.o .-· B<>x 185. Choshiro. 0 . 45620. OIET .properly wilh Midland Par. 04929.00 LESS $of A/C auto ., P . steering , 18,000 miles . Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. All ~rsons wishing to help pro. 'teet the oYerage c:ltizent' right to personal gun ownership, Ph. Vesta Hom ot 446- ~ or write PRICE 1974 AMC HORNET we have spent this wh ole -wt'ek campaigning aga insl notrump bidders. we · dont want our readers to t-hmk that· we shy away !rom notrump bidding . Quite the contrary., We believe in bidding notrjlmp whenever your hand ralls lor il. jusl as we believe in apple pi e and other good lhings. We have also round that notrumpists try to keep the ir parlners out of notrump con· SWEEPER and sewing machine repa ir, parts and supplies. Pick up ond delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner, 1/t mile up Georges HOT I '. t-:un : ., NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and luv Trucks In Stoc:k We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal :\i1w1h llpt•nnu.~ i*i AIR-CONDITIONING ·'.. \\'t•~il I N.T. fill(" AMC 8' Fleetsi de, wh. over red , clea n i nterior; 350 V-8. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .•...s3895 + Atit; i Jt $3797 Nurth -Suulh vulm•nthh· * * * .*************************** *******************· 19~3 CHEVROLET C10 ............. s2395 4195 . ,p , i"" GALLIPOLIS 446·3273 ~ . 5 • .\ " 7 ¥ .I 1114 :1 : :* .!GALLI POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ 1974 FORD FlOO.............. ::..... s2995 t 6.I !IH7:! A ltl ~, ~ :l SUliTII ! UI ! *~ * * *Jt* J-: ,\ S'I' • ~~ 4 . Ak.H • .I ttl 7 ti • ll f•:.! : .:* 350 V-6. automatic, P. steeri ng & brakes. w-Wti res , wh . cov ers, step bumper , chrome mirrors, mldgs., AM 992-2126 P.S. 1914 FORD PICKUP .Jt 74 Plymouth Gold Du11er. 6·aulo . ·* 7JChevelleSS2dr. HT 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE .....s3495 a· 4 whee l d r ive. auto. trans ., It Only 30,000 miles. 1289S •Jt. 73 Chevy Caprice Classi c 2 dr. H.T., ." Jt only2S,OOOmiles. 1299S brakes, ch rome m ldgs., bumper , exterior mirrors. radio. See it now . 1974 JEEP CHEROKEE al !I H :1 ~ \\ t-:Sl' • (/ .1 IIIIi :, • : . SAVE$$ * 4 wh . drive, like n ew inter ior, less than 12,000 miles, wh. over si lver, 250 v.a, automatic, power steer ing & t :\ 1-. _ ;* 6.au lo.. 18,000 m'•les . ·3695 lhl s one . 1 i* 1975 QIEV. BLAZER K-5 ..........s5295 1c u p. ·3995 ,i 4 }h!?~ri~~~-~~~~~k .. p· k anywhere. .. , • \J j li 1975 FORD SUPER CAB • 1975 QIEVY CUSTOM DELUXfl Pickup, only 11 .000 m;les. compare Jt • H:t 2 "" ,.,...... ~ SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. 1!1 .~l lltTII * SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER·P.LYMOUTH DEALER ·1 Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle"by Turtle Top in stock i ~ i* PLYMOUTH YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURtE chrom e gr ills & fits bumper, 6 cyl. & std . t rtlns . Blue wi th blu e 11 root. b l u(: leillher in terior . l ul l power , ta -e tor y ai r <:l·nd T& T wheel . ' . GMC Financing Avail~ble Countv ; Co unty ; In Noble County ; in Vinton Co unty ; the VIllage of Beverly and in Wnhington County , by app l ytng pa int to edge, center and lane lines . Project Len q th 0 feet or 0 m i le . Work Length 0 teet or 0 m i le . Th e Ohio Depar tment ot Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it Wil l affirmat ively insure tha-I In any co n'tra ct en t ered i nto pursuant to t his ad vernsement. m i nority 'business enterprises w i ll be afforde d full opportunity ' to . subm it bids Jn response to thIs invitation and w ill not be d isCri m inated against on t.he grounds of race , color, or natura l origin in consideration for an award . " M inim i.Jm WliQt rat es for thi s pro lect ha ve been prede lerm Ined ll5 rf!'Qulred by law and are set forth In the bid proposal. " " Th e date se t tor compr et iof"' of this work shal l be se t forth in the bidding propoul. " Each b i dder shell be required to file with his bid a certified check or cas hier ' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thous!!lnd dol tars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidd ers mu st apply , on the proper forms, for qual ification at least ten days prior to the da te set for opening bids in accordance with Chapter 5S 2S Ohio Revised Co de. Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation oncl tht office of the D i strict Deputy D ire ctor. The Director reserves the right to refe ct anv and all b ids . SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1976 •4295 Ii 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille I '3295 I . ; 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 9921342 Meigs Television Log I I I I I Gallta. i GALLIPOLIS i CHRYSLER· radio , d e'iln sharp truck . White. blu e vinyl l op, bl ue c loth interior, fu l l power equip ., a ir, T& T w heel. flJI I ster eo, radial ti res , one owner . I II II EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND backhoe work ; dump trucks DOZER . LARGE AND SMAll . and lo.boys for hire : will haul SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED , Bill HII dirt. top soli , _limestone arid · PULLINS . PHONE 992·2478. DAY gra11el. Call Bob or Roger JaiOR NIGHT . 5232 . I I I I •4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Turquo;se-black v.rool, full power , a ir, AM.F M rap;o . See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til7 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til S:OO Closed lers, day phone 992-7089, night phone 991-3525 or 992- II Dark gr een -g-reen v-roo f . full power, a ir, low mileage. In CHEVY MINI HOMES County ; In Hocki ng co unty ; th e V illag e of Rac ine and 'in Se ated · proposals will be RI CHARD r eceived at the office of lhe Direct or of the Oh io Depar t ment of Transportat ion , Rev . a.r1 .13 Co lu m bu s, Oh io , unt il 10 :00 A .M ., Ot1io Standard Tim e, Jun e 20, 21 Tue sday , July IJ , 1976, for improvements in : D islrict 1(1 (Pl an 10-AJ At he n s, Ga llia , Hoc k i ng , ------------------------ Econoli ne van, exceptional in ever y way . Business Serviees NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTME.NT OF TRANSPORTATlON and :·····~··•************************************~ WIN AT BRIDGE Notrump can be . beautiful tras. See onytlme at Hender· son Troller Pork . 1971 Gromlln, goad mochanlcol condition. Will JOcrilice. 4,.6. 1697 or 256· US2. 1939 la So llo, $1 ,000, .,. boo! of. for , f6U) 698·3290. 1965Chovy lmpolo . Co11446-0444. Also a large selection of new cars and trucks In stock for Immediate delivery. These three Dodg~ . Boys have over 100 yea~rs combined experience in the. automotive business. ' . Carroll Norris·. Charlie Webster - Buster Sprague CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 7.. Olds Cutlass Supreme 350, ,. barrel, olr, PS, PB, AM -FM , Micholln Rodial, call 379·2S.f6 or 675·3585. 1976 Ford Elite, 400 cu. Inch TALL gran? engine, 367·7306. 1966 Chryolor 4 dr. hardlop, lull a meu? Don't tun-Call Gu.s . .ti46·0839. Have lawn mower-will work . power , mint condition , $600; 1969 Chryslor. 2 dr. hardlop, V·8 , aula., PS, P8 . air, . $750. 1'172 Dodge Chargor 2 dr . hard. lop PS, P&, goad cond. $1100. FUll TtME ·Porl Time. ; Cali24S.S583 or 245·5082. · person to deve lop as manager. 1%4 Ford Pickup, phone 4"62"59. 1970 lincoln Continental, very good cond ., PS 1 PB , air cond ., new point. lorry Whobrey, Jr. . m .~73 . __ .. _ _ _ · - Teaching or soles background 11oluoble. Excellent earnings, retirement plan, protit shoring, surgical and hospitol b•nefits . etc. Troln ln9 at company ex pense. Also pari time jobs for '!'On and womon . Equal op. · CAPRI, 197,., V·6. 4 sp, l ike new , exc. mileage, ,.,.6 -9391., -----------'--'-, , portunlty Employer. For per· .oonol interview coli 446-1683 on Tuesday , June2-:: 2._ _,..,::1'173 Jeop CJ5. \1.8 30-l. rcitlbor. ~....,......:.;,·rear seat, fl\ClQ1. 11 • 1 ott • tcp,"' "MAKE $1.00 per card selling (29 000) miles Ph -~6·3856 engraved Bicentennial Social - --- ' -,· .,;.._______ • .:._ Sacurity Cards. Free Sales 1<11. 68 Chevclle . ..... 1. _. spd., $750, No investment, Write Gregg 367·76S9. 75 Che11y Van, a~ to., pb . shag ca rpet .• 62 Pfy ., good shape , also 62 Ply for ports , Ph . ,.,.6· 0081 • Produc ts , Box 272-KK , lex · ington, N . C. 27292," MATURE person t~ ~by sit in my horne , must have trans., light ho..ae work . 8-5. Cal! U6-4569. AVON HAVE 4 HOURS A DAY ? : need 3 people to sell quality products In their own territnry . Excellent earnings. Coil: 446· 1058 or 742 ·23S.f . -:-,:--:-NO JOB? TRY OURS . Guaranteed training In career ~ fi•ld · like mi litary polica and corrections , admlnls trolion, rad io · commun lcoliont , other life time ca reer s. Good benefits , high tc hool grads , 17-27, men women. Apply soon, call Marinft: 675 -5207 . EARN EXTRA MONEY Sell Luzier Personalited Cosmetics. (Sisler Company to Clo lrol) . Complete Skin care, part or full time . No territory rt~trlc llons . For deloils o~ tr.. clinic demonstratlan P~ . Pal Adkins , oreo cQ.Jnselor, 446· 7409. STEPPE'S ol tho Sllvor Brldgo Ploro, Beauticia n and rair stylists wanted , f oi" aggressive solon. hp. ond foll owing holplul. Ph. 446·3353. Modica ITochnologlst FOR LABOIIATQRY work , EKG •. and ou lst with patients ond ·.(' pl1ysic lon, office . Write PO Box ,~ · 83-4 , Huntington, W. Vo. ::. GIFT SHOP, Solos person, full lifne, exp. nee ., ref . requi r~. l .A9 e11ening 1 houn . Send rttvme to 80X 490 ~. Golllp<Mit Tribune. Retail Plumbing Specialist - Job i nvolv es aulstlng custo mer s In Retell Plumbing Center - Must ttave uperlei'1c ; in either residential plumbing or assh tl ng custOmers In rete it ~tore · - Only experienced •P· plications will be •ccepted - Escellent benefits - Excellent working co ndit ion s • Writ e Box "ll c-o Tribune . �26 / l'lit• StUJday III H<S ~nl111c l Suntl"v Ju"' 20 Wi h For Fast Results l lse The Sunchy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~ 1 'A_d_ve_r,-,..-m-en-"-'-M-u-sr-a E placed one day tn advance II WANT AD RATES M.,11101., .r~ 1 1969 Jtus day brtngs memOflas Of a loved one who has gone to r•5t He wtll ne ... er be f orgotten By the ones who ICNed htm hast Though hts sm•le •• gone tore ... er And Ius sweet foLe we cannot tauch We sha ll never lo,e sweet memones ,~r Of o lather we lov~ sO:muc hJ ~ Sadly mtued by Wife ch11dren and grandch ~r~n 21 cents a hne 3 msert10ns 19 cenls a hne for 6 msert10ns 1N memory ot Truman R Johnson on thts Fathers Day MUST BE PAlO IN ADVA NCE Yard Sales He lp Wanted In Memorv Card of Thanks Lost and Found Pl ease Read Your Ad' shou ld read th e tr a d vert t se m ent th e f trst day tt appea r s and r ep ort errorw m tim e for th e ned mserhon Paper •s respon st bl e for on ly one tnc orrec t tnsertton Advert tsers PHONE 446-2342 No Daddy yOu are not forg otte n wtt love yOu 1us I the some Becou1e we knew- we los t yOu here on ear th But 11 was tor Heoven s gotn Smce today •s Fathers Day and we con tbewtlhyov We ore osk 1ng Jesus to read tht s leiter To you When I pause and ponder It IS easy l osee Tha t dawn thraugh the years at l1fe Tha t God gave one ot he be st Daddy s to me Sad ly m ssed by the ch11dren of Truman Johnson BOARDI NG & AKC PUP PIES & P Kenne ls 388 827 4 Rt 55-4 ; , m1 east of Por ter cn ... end .. • 51 Serr'lo rd Pupp es Colli 304 4SB 1069 AKC Reg - - ,_CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pel : grooming foclli hes Hove your .,. pet groomed under sant tory 111 cond al l breeds accepted . : .u 6 023 1 - --- ... PoN Y Wagon and ~rness : Ph 388 6'170 :-DoBERMAN Pmchter pu pptei .; Champton breed AK( Reg .,. black and ru st wor med $150 : ready for so le Ph 388 9991 :AIR DALE Tome r AKC Reg : BOARDING -AK C ~u ppte ; C11cle L Ke nnels 2 m1les from tow n 446 4824 TRAVEL trollers see the No I seller 1n the USA Smtlht Hon do Soles St Rt 7 G9~l1p~ll Qhto H6 22 40 f Iorge typo S3S Pn 256 1357 _ _ : :J";r- old Reg qua rter tlorse • geldmg Green broke 446 : 7589 tOW weekly a~ monthly rates at L•bby Ho111t 4-46:J743 LI GHT hou~eke;p,ng room Po k Cen tral Hotel Tra... e l trod nrs told dawns m1n1 motor hOflll!s Camp Con ley Storcroft Soles Rt tJ2 N of PI Pleasant • 9TH Af>!N IVERSARY SAlE Qn Storcrof t mm1 motors ~a...,.el lrat lers camper new & 1 "' used Bast pnces tn Tn Slate area Slop and compare Camp Conley Slorcrft Sol11s Rt 62 N of POin t Plea1ont CA MPINt;; EQUI PMENT FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of the Soltd Sla te Apache Camp Tro llers on ly t old down camper w th no canvas new shtpmen l most models ovodoble AMSBARYS APACHE TRAilER ') TRA ILER spaces loca ted ln Cheshire reodr I of hook up Phona 367 0505 20 f t camper 14 I t camper 367 7319 1972 A pache camper $1 095 Ph 446 10 12 Hotel adult~ FURN apt uhlttl~ only all 446 9523 FO UR mob tle home spaces everythtng ready l or hook up Pn 3797469 f URN ISHED 4 'ooms & ba th clea n a dults only no pels dep ' •q ph 446 ISi9 -batk FURN op t -4 rms ond adults only No pe ts Sec Oep Req Col l.u6 ~44 - _____ u hhftes pd ----- OFFICE spoce d awntown S\.4 Se cond Ave 446 0008 GARAGE Apar tment fu rnished $120 Uhli tles pa1d -446 3fl.44 afte r l p m 1n c1ty co11 446 06.44 dunng of flee h" ~ 2 F0 ml;" garage ; ;le Plants Su b dtv1s 1on Ellyson Monday ond Tue$doy 9 :_ Mob tle ho;;;;s;c~ f or ~en t 10 m1les aut on Rt 141 at Raccoon Creek 379 2469 cAR'PETS~nd ltf e tOo ~a n be bea ut1fu ltf yO\J use Blue lus tre Rent eleclrtc shompooer $1 Cen tral Supply Co 2 ~ house tn c1ty Call -4-46 11 62 2 BR house full ttze base ment at Co ntera"( 4~6 0157 TARA 4191 446 0302 Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 DIFFERENT breeds of saddle horse s also nd 1ng occessor 1es 2 Br unturn apt located 1n p~ 614698 3290 C ' ewnC o ~ Ph 1S6 64~~ _ _ - TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses l 'l2 Baths Pay Only One Ultltly Addtson, Oh1o For lnformalton Call Shtrley Adktns ~ ~ 367-7250 ::~PTAJN F.UY ~ O to; COME 'fOt.J HAFTA WEA~ A ~5QUER"ADE (.05TUME T~AT LL. LET 'lA CLIMB AAJ DO ~IJ Nl<:!; LIKE" THPIT 1: 25lt2 locust Ga llipolis, Oh1o JUST LISTE0 N eari ng comp le t ion tn Port er brook brt ck and Su bdl¥tSIOn frame ran ch all electnc fully carpete d 3 BR P ~ baths Ga l 1p o1ts C tly Sc hoo ls S35 000 H ~ R E TOD AY Gon e Tom or row• Un less y ou a ct now 1 Own er says sell and has redu ce d th e pnce on th1 S ol cte r home Wllh '25 acres m Vtllage of V mton to a low $16 000 tn R E AD Y FO R YOU beauttfUI Green Ac;res SUb d iVISIOn 3 BR all e l ectr1c frame fu ll y carpeled n mu'l t co ndt l ton ready for lmm ed ta fe r) C cu pan cy S?S 500 PO RT E RB ROO K Brand new br tck and frame colon•al s ty le ranch w ext ra lg family r m 3 BR 1 ? ba t hs S4 2 900 WHY RENT" $10 00() buys lh s atr c ond 2 BR Fl ee twood Traile r on 1 ac re lot w outbut!d n gs and lo ts of other ext r a s Kemper Ho llow Rd KEEP YOUR COOL lh s summer 1n t h ts Cen a r co un tr y home on cond bea utif ull y lan dsca ped t acre lot 3 BR Jl ~ ba lh s bea uttful moder n kt tch en elcct r•c h ea l plush c ar p ellng c ty schools SJ2 900 OUTD OOR P A TIO t or summer coo ko ut s p l us cen a tr cond make th sa home your l am ily wil l en toy A lso fea tures 3 BR 2 bat hs kif t am li y rm com b gas h ea t and l u tt y carpe ted Jus t elf Jackson P 1k c 135 000 LOCATION! ~ S PACE ' VALUE' II BR J1 1 story st uc co wtlh f ormal dtnmg r m on ext r a lg l ot gas heat 2 c ar garage Sun Va ll ey Dr tve ncar Hol ze r Hosp $3<1 000 CABIN IN THE WOODS fully f urnis h ed one 3 bea u ti f ul wooded acre s Id ea l t am ly r e trea t or hunte r s lodg e Call to r more m tor mafton ODC> NOW WH 'I' ON eAii:rH D HE /JEED SUOI A COS TUM£ HIDE For sale GIBSON o tr cond1t1 oner 1 yr old 11 000 STU Ru ns on 110 ohs Se t of bucket seats f or 67 Chevollo ~46 3711 AlliS Ckolmer tractor wtth pl Ow\< calleventngs 466 4255 ALUMINUM bu1ld tngs w 1lh w tn dows f loors and elactr c blocks hie cement morta r chimney bl oc k Gallip olis Block 446 2783 2 motorcycles 19H 1 YZ Yamaha 80 1971 I 51 100 Hondo Pn SUPER VALUE BR ho me 1n Ctfy at a prt ce yo u can aff or d SlO 700 LAND LOVER S 50 ac r es on ly 8 mtles f r om c lly JOO l b tobacco b e n e SIO 500 INVE ST IN THE BEST l BR 1• 1 bathS 4 ca r all el ect r 1c f ul l y cond car p ete d co mb kt l ch en f am l y r oom now un der Gr ee n co nstr u ct ton 1n Acres $34 00 0 ~EW T H E ON E Y OU V E B EE N W A I TING FO R - One of Sprmq Valleys f nest Th tS a lt rac ft ve b r 1ck ra nch o tt er s 2 500 sq fl of modern com t ortat>te ltvlllg Other sp ecta l f eatures are a c om pl ete klfchen large LR w th f trep!ace J or 4 SRs family rm 2 baths cent cur garage and a targ e corne r tot Must be seen to appr ec 1at e Shown by appomtment O WN ER W IL L F INAN CE thls 93 A Ra ccoon Cr ee k f arm at a low mter e$ 1 ra te L an d 1s all fla t w tth abo u t • , wooded and 1 til lable Good home w1th 6 r ms and bath barn and out bu lld •nss L ocated nea r Vmto n ID EAL NE:TRE AT 26 acres w tlh a large pond and cov er ed w1tH ot s of p1ne tree s 1S a pe r f ec h 1de a way tor yo ur w ee k ends L oca ed about 20 m 1 f rom Ga ll •pol ts sa 900 M O RGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres c lean rolltng grassland go od f e n ces lar ge pond spr1 ngs old housewtt h 6 r ms and bath ce l lar house CLO SE TO MINES 116 A f ar m most l y c lea n leve l an d ro ll tnQ lan d Good 7 rm ho m e pa r t1a ii Y dol sash wmdows feren t s•zes Co11446 6566 TRY - A pp r ox i mate l y JOO acres rollmg land mos t ly clea n pil sl ur e g ood woven wt r e f ences seve ral sprm gs J barns ar ge lob ba s.;- old hou se pr tce d at $250 per ac r e R A RE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR brtck ran ch f ea ur es large L R Wtlh fir epla ce eq u1p p ed k t c hen d n mg rm 2 J baths la r g e family r m wdh f r ep lac e ce n t atr and ga ra ge A n tce dri'J C o the mtnes or Gav m FH A APP R OV E D A mos t new r anc h ha s lot s to off er for on ly $2 1 4()0 T ota l e l ectrtc ho m e f ea tur es 3 BR s laundry rm n ice kt c hen w th buil t 1n ra nge WW c arpet ce nt ra l water and se wage an d lo cate d •n Rodney v 11ag e II ROUTE 35 WE ST A l most new 3 BR br 1ck ran ch •s ve r y ap pealt ng and can be yo ur dre-am home La r g e equtp p ed ktt chen 11 baths qu a tty carpel throughout cen tra l a •r larg e L R dm mg are a g ar ag e f ul l ba se men t US~O FURNITURE GE Elec range van•ty bose brawn recl•ner queen size mottreu and bO:w spnngs CORBIN AND SNYDER USED FURN 955 Second Ave Pn 446 11 11 MUST ! e11 1973 Brook way tra ctor 13 speed 31 8 Oe tratt lontam rea r ltke new cob 0\l&r with sleeper Wtl l trade on older tru ck or smol dOINn and take over payments Paymen ts are up to dole Ph 1 614 992 '1228 lOCUST Posts 367 7750 AIR Cond 31 000 BTU Ph 367 02•2 AM FM ste reo w1th tope deck ex cond Ph 256 6A61 12 tt Starcroft boat w1th new HP motor 256 6353 74 Spors ler XLCH a xe cond Coli 446 9528af ter Sp m 12 000 BTU on cond 446 86:).4 e ~e c 73 Hondo Trotl 90 co11d 388 8791 • 18ft lyman bout ta ndem trader 8S HP Me'<u"f 6cyl 4'61637 t97b Harley Sportstars Liberty SEEIN S BELIEVIN $23 500 buys lhtS ne ar ly n ew fr ame ra n ch onl y 5 m 1les f ro m c ity Gall polls School Ols t BRAND NEW All e lec tr tc 3 BR carp e ted k tt c hen has b ea ut1ful mod ern c abm ets r an ge d1s posa t an d d sh In sma t su b w a sh er d i VISIO n 5'26 000 S P A C E 1n the f r esh coun try a tr - 1J acres w.th 3 BR 1' ~ baths al l electr c ho m e SJ2 000 and t or $10500 mor e you c an h ave more spa ce - 48 acres w 386 b tob base WHY NOT ste p up to an area of m a tnf fr ee l tvm g 3 B R tm c k e1ec t r1c h ea t nea r Holze r H os p tl a l a ll m od ern conve n •ences at a low S3 4 000 PLANNING TO BUILD" we h ave c ho1ce lots at se ver al loca l tons Ad d so n T wp George s Cr eek Roa d Crou se Beck Rd S2 250 and up ROOMY Reaso nab le 197 0 New Moon Mo b1le Homew1th an 8x8an d 12x 16 cJ dd tl 1ons - a l l o n pe r m Al so has t ou nda tton gar age On 1 27 acres Pa lrtot Ca d mus Rd 112500 Editi on Brand new 600 miles Ph 14S 5054 1611 Rurabout boo t 70 Mt'<ury engme complete Ph 446 070S 1969 'f;HEN HE COMES TO- f£1.L BE A NORMAL. '1- '>EAR I BSA 2113 Motorcycle Any Hour custom occenorits 8 146 ac pOUBlE bed box 1pdngs and foam manreu Ear~ American frame Damsh modern Sofa 2 cho irs 2 end tab les cotf•• tab l e 2 table lamps Humtd1f1er color TV antenna (new) cnb (no mattress ) Neew 6f t tnsulated gloss polto door and scr-n 7 x9 used roll up garage d oor with w1n $EARS a tr cond 19 000 BTU $199 Pn 446 3774 PORTABlE T V 12 367 7113 RCA Ph SWEET Pototo othe ' pion~ FIO'{d E' lt Rodney on Rt 588 Ph 2•S ~124 S. Fergu, on 30 tractor bush hog I row cult1vator blade $191Xl 2 wh.el trader $45 1954 Chev PU$ 7~ Pn 367 7238 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll any th1ng to r 111nv bod y a t ou r Auct1on BM n or In you r ho me For •ntormat1on and p1c k u p se r ¥1C C ca ll 256 1967 Sat e E ~en Satur da y N•Ghtat7pm SWAII\: AUCTION SERVICE K c nn c t11 Swa m Auct Corn er Th trd & Oli ve <-- - - - - - - ' VAC ANT LOTS - L ocated on Lm coln P1 k e and Ne1g h bor h ooll Rd Id eal fo r m obile homes Cal l today 1967 Tnumph TR 6 650 rc Maroon & block good cond 367 7664 REALTOR NEW LIST I NG - Older '2 stor y b n ck hom e has 6 ro oms bat h ba se m en t loca t ed on a beau t1ful lol •n rown Good buy for 519 500 w1 t h turn tur e or S\8 500 Wit hou t NE A R V I NT ON - 84 ac r es mo~tly ttllabte ground No bulld1ngs S22 000 ACRE LOTS - PRICED REDUCED - L ove l y 3 BR r ~ n c h ha s HW floor s g a s heat a r c ond an d gara ge The k tt ch en IS c om p l e t e w t h garbage d1s p d shw a she r eye leve l ove n r an ge hood an d re f Pr 1ce d to se ll at S23 000 tt 6 COR NER LOCATION Tt11S larg e a1r co nd ltt oned b loc k b1uldlng off er s a on ce tn a ltf e tt me oppor t unitY to som e b u s1ness m t nded per son A ll s t oc k & eq u1pm en 1pl us 2 r en t als go w tth th tS lucrat tve bu stness •PPOtnlment only Pnced US,OOO ch1ckans Engl,nFord Ph 38B 8532 69 For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3~ X28 X 009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Th1rd Ave t;;alltpolts, 0 AUCTION SALE MONDAY. JUNE 28, 10:00 A.M. Follow Rl. 33 N. of Pomeroy, Oh to Shade, \ turn E. onto C44, go 2 m1les to tel. C45 & go up the lane wtlh the board fence Due to the death of my husband , B J. Schwarze!, I Will sell the followtng : MACHINERY & JEEPS Massey Ferguson No 12 baler like new, A C WD tr actor w good r ubber", Side delivery rake on rubber AC 6' cut mow mg machme, A C qu1c k h1tch plows 2 flat bed rubber T wagons,_culltpacker 7' pull type dtsc , 24 ' hay ele vator w el ec motor. 1964 Jeep WagonPer , Wtllys Jeep, and Sears 4 h p garden ttller MOBILE HOME - B'x35' L1berty lancer rwould make ntce rtver home or cam per ) NOTE Only 14 1lems to sell - BE ON TIME ~o vtewtng before sale day except Sat or Sun afternoon June 26 & 27 Terms Cash or check w- ID Margaret Schwarze I, Owner c E ShP.r•dan. Auct ., Ph 614-448 4263 block brick aewer pipes wtn lin,.ls etc Claude dONI W1nters Rio Grand• 0 Phone 24~ ~ 1 21 otterS USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS was ho" d"(er rangos t;; & L Appl 1294 Eastern Ave Ph 4.46 New Listing 2 bedroom home, I •creta!, lvcaled nHr Rac coon Creek o ff Rt JS Rto-Grande area Galhpohs Ctty SO modern kt tc hen.... c arpet ed and paneled msulated forced a1r f uel otl fu r nace lg 2 car flmsh ed garage County water Pn ce S23 OGO Owner movtng from ntce one floor three bedroom ca rpeted lot sue, 85 x90 natu r al g as central heat Ga tltpOI IS Coi y Schoo l Otstrte l Prtce 123, 000 soo Ho u se Bar n 2 Out bu i ld1ng s loca t ed on ap proxtma t ely 1 acre lot 1n Port er Ideal for hor ses or c allt e add 1t on at ac r eage availab l e ru ral and we ll wate r Prt ce d $27 550 ACREs - Good farm w tt h a ntc e ho use 3 b at h n 1ce b e droo m s k 1tc hen forc ed a tr fu rna ce l ar ge bar n a nd oth er b uil di ng s A lso has a 10x50 m ob le home t ha t goes wtt h prop ert y Own er wi ll h elp f tl)an ce or trad e Ne w Th ree Bedroom , al l electr c brtck ho m e 110 fl fro nt age along stat e h1 Qh way Ga llt po lt s C tly Sc hoo l D ts t r 1ct L ocate d mt dway between Rto Gr ande an d Galltpolis PrI ce d SJO 600 Owner will help fmance New L1 sftn g Va calton or hun tmg lodge situa t ed on I ac r e nea r L ec ta Furnace ~e p t 1 c ta n k wel l sto rm wm dows n ew roof n ew Stdmg n ew w •nn g new ba t h ele c l r tc stove hook up Pn ced for tm medlate sale 56 000 WE BUY SELL TRADE E v en.ngs Cal l John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 67 ~ 0 Doug Welherholt 446 4244 r.----------"' N ew Mo de rn three bedroom al l e1ectr1c homes Gall po ll s C d y D1 st r tc t ap Sch oo l pra:xt m ate l y 7 mil es from Ga lt polts s ttu a t ed on 75 x 120 to ts cen tr al se w er an d water sys t ems Pnced $2() 000 N ew L 1.5t1n g 1 acre lo t w 3 bedroom mod ular hom e s t ove r e f n ge rato r c ab tn ets outstde po r ch rur a l wate r Loca ted on Wo o d s Milt Rd P rtce 40 Acres L and locate d 1n sectton 27 Cl ay Tow nsh tp Beaut tf ul Sou t he r n Oh to cou n t r yside Ga l !1 po ts C t y Sc h oo l Ot s l rtct Pr ce d $250 00 per ac r e a $1 0 000 00 n vest m ent 112 000 Acr eag e In ves t m Rusttc southeas t ern Ohto ap pr ox 120 a cr es ot woo d ed lan d located tn Wa lnu t Tw p Pn ce S25 000 Lots 91 frontage 150 dee p 2 lots on Rt 7 •n Cr own Ctty Pri ce $5 DOC JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 388 B776 TIMBER Pomeroy Forts t Products pays top pnces for standtng saw timber Call Kent Hanby 446 8570 TOBACCO p lan~ 446 1263 N 1ne ro om two st or y panel ed an d c ar peted f ou r bed room home• loca te d on corner lot m 8 1d w eU N ew roo f mode r n k itc hen cou n ty water large ga rden ar ea Pn ced $22 000 central a1r completely bu11t tn ketchen FARM AUCTION THURS., JUNE 24, 11:00 A.M. "' • ... >I .. ~ .~ "" VS REALTORS M. L. (Bud) BRANCH MANAGER 446~552 We ne ed L1sfmg s Call th e Wt se man Agency 446 3643 Galha Co s Larg est Rut Estate Sates Agency Office 44& 3643 Ik e Wt seman 446 37 96 E N Wt seman 446 4500 IN RIO GRANDE At W College 51 & near Rtdge Ave campus. Shown for sale by owner June 21 & 22 BY WISEMAN Anytime Fomoly nHds 300 I Q It of d"f and secure storage space by 15th of Julr 76 for oppr Ox 6 months col week. day s 9 5 30 446 S32S BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Jusf off 160 E v ergr ee n 36 acr es almo st al l till abl e Ntce hunk of land OFFICE 446-7699 Boggs E•tormoratl"'l Co TERMITES ANTS W.t.TERBUGS VA end FHA •n1poctlon Call collect I 682 6249 Rt 3 Ook H•ll Ohio Bock Hoe B&S MOBilE HOME SAlES central air gos ~ --- ELEcTRICAl 2 ar tratfe; j ; Galltpolls otuo 1·~ 562• MOBilE HOMES FOR RENT I Go II pol1s Oh1o 1 G alllpoh, Ferry W Va phontJ b7S .f886 on hordtop rood Grande area aeplic heat - -- lnslollaloon Reg Comm lnduslna l 256-6855 Cr~ lty Oh•o . _ ECONOMY Tractors and Equip ment Carroll s Soles and Ser vic• 2 mtlas We st on 588 Ph 446 2923 BACK Hot Worl< 1ephc tanks la~tero dvg tnstolled 2.f5 553S APPAlOOSA Slud Servoce 14S '7.!69 !lA LINCOLN PIKE 5 room s frame house AI si di n g 3 bedroom s pl us bath k itc hen has bu ill In cab in e t s ran ge and ov en N ew m etal barn al so uti lity bld g 15 x 28 g ood f en cl ng toba cc o base ni ce pon d 15a cres ti ll abl e g oo d past ure 6111 A BARN I 000 lb s Toba cco bas e n ice 40 )( 60 barn 30 A oood dlze tim ber 8 A t! lleble al! m ineral r ight s goes Th is f arm can be bo ug h I on L and Cont r a ct Cal l LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUSI9ACRE 7 room s f r am e 4 be droom s w it h bath lo t s of I)Uill In cabinets good small ba r n bla c ktop r oad Pr iced only $16 000 ca r gar age • liEDROOM teve l. op 1 Acre ptu • - pr ox 11h mll u from Hospital on ble cktop rd Pl enty of gard en apace , r ur al wa t er, countr y liv ing Close to Gt ll lpal ll onl y st8 000 Prletd BEAUTIFUL CO LON tAL TYP E HOUSE Br ick front 1 706 sq rt li vi ng spac e 3 bedrooms lar;e tam lt v room , liv ing r oom formal dining room , moder n k itch en w lf h tats of c ebl t1els d lltlwa s her reng 1 1nd di sposal ct11tr11 al r fully cerpeted 2 ur g arage Loc ated on 1 level lot ov &r V2 acre A btlutlful hom e and orictd to sell J 8UStNESSINCOME PROPERTY Up t o sooo 00 pel' monttl Rent11ls plu s 1 betutlful 7 r oo m CJ bedroom t ) tlomt to live ln your u tr alum t iding good gr ade nlct f r ont porch lots of built ln cabln t ts tab le top range wall ov t n laundry tuba nat gas for ced atr furl"! ace, ce ntral air Wood burning fireplace Lot s of shrub bery ltv el grass y lot A beautiful pla ce plu s 1 nlct Incom e P ri ce d right 92 ACRE FARM 1 room house, storm doon and window s. beautifUl landsuped -;e r d , 2 berna . chicken houu hog cellar, smoke house ana tool houae and corn c rib s 25 actta bottom land, fruit Ireta , 1 800 lb tobacco bitt Located on Hlgt1w1y 211 D~MANO IS OR EAT WE NEED CITY PROPERTY, HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL 1 HOME moke offer Ph 388 8878 7 rm & both large lot fuel Oil furnoc• Plenty of good water on Thu,man 682 6491 SAVE yourseH the 6•1. realtors lee on thl1 lovely 3 bedraam btrch home Located near the nDJplto l •46 3511 4 acre• 6 room house and born new furnace corpe tlllfill nex I 1•2 2008 or plumb1ng to Vinton School 388 8506 A Bedroom Hous• on one acre tool Spoclollzlng In eperatoro local 256 6472 e)( perlenc• 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling w1th swirl or te• ture des•glll Other dry wall repatr vinyl wallpapering new mmea and Gallipolis A beautiful aetling with pri vacy Ca11J88 B2021..-opp1 3 Br home w i th goro~ on nlc; lot In Mercerville rural water plenty of treM and nice garden •pol Coli of,.r ~ p m 251>1~ Setlices Otttml_ CONCRETE work sidewalk s baument louis Cox 4•6 3J9B ----- Coolville Ohio 667 3186 - COUt;;HENOUR Wa!or Dtllvt"f 446 3%1 "6 4262 any lime CARPENTER wor"kt;.;;;;, DOZE~ wort. tKcova•ng clto,lng Ph 4•6 0051 - _ .. ...,...... lti?d - r ...... DtTCHING Woter~ Llno• Go~, o Eloc and Ttlophono budol Rutlond 0 742 2008 ' --- ---THOMAS FAIN EX t AINMING rermltePesiControl Wheele••borg Ohio tiAM S Rad io I TV Corry In ser v1ce 2 miles off Rt 1 Georges C' eek Rd "6 9304 lOAN AVAILABlE SI0 000 and up Mr Holtr 216 ~__'_ ~--------- CARTER S PLUMBING AND HE.t.TtNt;; c..- Foudhl Pine Pnono 441>-3888 or •46 _.77 " , STANDMD '" Piumbl"'l ~toling 21SThlrdAve 44637B2 GENE PLANTS I SON PlUMBING - HooHng - .t.or CondiHonlng 300 Fourth Avo Ph 446 1637 ----·'-~- DEWITT S PlUMitNt;; .t.NDHEATtNG Roule160ofhergre• n Phone 446 173S \ ' REALTY 446-7900 NEEDED NOW OUR BUY E RS IN 25 Locust St Howard Brannon. lroker OffluH6 2674 Lucille B r annon Eve 446 1226 or 446 167<4 NO IUSSINO BEDROOM 2° > BATH I RAME WtTH BRICK FRONT SITUATED ON I 19 ACRES RIGHT ON ROUTE 7 THIS HOME IS !DEAL FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE 12 OR BEOROOMI l FRAM E WITH BRtCt< FRONT ON LAND BEAUTIFULLY SCAPEO tlO ' x 150' LOT ON ROUTE 7 RE C RHTION ROOM WITH A SEPARATE ENTRAN C E THAT COULD ALSO BE USED FOR A SMALL BUSINESS THE PRICE IS A IGHT !OLDER l BE DROOM! WITH A LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT FACING 2 PAVEO STREETS COM P~ETELY FURNISHED AT NO E XTRA COST tF DESIRED YOU WILL FIND VERY FEW BARGAINS LIKE THIS TOOAY I GALLIPOLIS AR E A I VACANT LANDI FOR NEAR DAM USTINGSI BUILDING SIT~S GALLIPOLIS - THETOPSHOP Cu1tom Built ROof Tru11e1. For mica Countertops & Cobinels BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4370 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO Rio tank In remOdeling or repair good cond 367 0354 all•' S 30 ~alt "~ ~5!._ 10 .t. S•rvlc• vlce Commerdal ond Reslden 1971 Oetrotter 12•602b r Pt Plea1an t W \Ia J ustout ot clty ll mlts on Rt 14 1 Nice comfort abl e .5 r oo m hom e with wood burn ing fi re pl a ce b asement mo d ern !'.lic h en oas fu r na ce c it y nal wat er Iaro e carpor t nice 16 K 18 blo ck storag e bl d g garag e space Call now 1 A I RM HOUSE & M HOM~ D r i ll ed well w i th el ec tr ic pump Ni ce 1 ac re with 3 r oo m housf and '2 b edroom mob i l e home A pprox 212 m iles from VInton Very pr e tt y ball\s Ph 446 0762 REAl EST.t.TElOANS VA FHA 30 yr loans Park Mor !gogo Se,lcts 77 E Stolt Athens Ph ~9130~ 1 botha new kllchena Anythl"'l b' 1970 Elcora 11x62 2 br b a ths moefern k i tc hen w ith b U1It In ca bin e t s table top r an ge wa! l ove n dish wa sher r u r &l wat er ce nt r el al r letr ge lot on R l 160 w i th a b eau tiful vie w R ed uce d to r qu ick sa le building lg shi>N room office plenty parking space near Jet Rt 35 and II:JJ 6 room mod•rn ltvtng ~uorters above 1'f, SANOY and Beover Insurance Co hat offered seNICII for fire In 1urance coverage In Gallla COunty for almost a century Farrm homes and persona l property coverage• are avollable to meet tndtvldual 11Hd1 Con1acf Emmett CMurch yOur neig~or and agent PASQUAlE tnaulotlny 103 Cedar cHecK our pnces on used Mobtle Sl Golltpal01 Ph 446-2716 or Homes and tro ... al tro•lers Tn 446 1092 State Mob1le Homes Soles CUSTOM REMODELING 20 ytoro 1220 Eosf•rn Ave Galltpohs f qiiH;mette 12•M2 br 1971 KirkwOOd 12)(65 e ~e pondo 3 system 21t1 FOR SAlE by Ownor Bu•lntn G l ARSAUGH T'ee Sttvlet and londocape tnc Dozer work Sl .t.tbano Ph 304 722 !1498 Ohio Bank F1nanclng BEAUTIFUL HOM E 6 rooms fl bedrooms I loll o f b u ll! In stor age space 2 CALL TIME TO CHECK .t.tR CONDI Ph 388 8746 TIONERS RESIOENTI.t.l AND MOBilE HOME FOR SALE 6 room ranch 1tyle houae l 1h COMMERCIAl C.t.lL D D.O. Y B&S MOBILE HOMES batll F P 3 milo, oul of ci ty REFRIGERATION tB YRS EX 1'171Rovol Embauy 14•70 3 B' Ph 446 2•59 PERtENCE .t.ND SCHOOL 1968 Nafiorall2x60 2 BR TRAINED PHONE 588 827• 2 br frailer In Cheshire Melvin 1972 Fr•edom 1A•64 Cenlral ot r 3 Little BR TV REPAIRS RENTALS 1965Moylolr 10•40 I BR Servlc• Calls 2 bedroom ~ouse born ond forfTI 1955 Michigan Arrow 8•45 2 BR Picture Tubt Spoclallots 31 ocr" 15 potfure 10 wood• B&SMOBilE HARTWEll ELECTRONICS wltn lo'ge Jtocked pond HOME SAlES 14~ S365 located half way befw•en usED MOBILE HOMES CAll S76 2711 Ru ra l w a ter acr es ol la nd Lots o f other feolures DEMAND IS GREAT. WE NEED CITY PROPERTY HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL design ol new h'""-> •moll PI Pl.asant W Vo Central air LOG CABIN Be autiful lo c ~ l l on lust beyond c tiV l i m its Well cons truc ted home on 7 acre of land N ice m od ern k tt ctl en w ith se lf clean ing r ang e re t built In cablne l s wll h oold top co unt er s pa ce w pW carp et r ec r oom In ba sem en t 2 ba trlS laundry and furn ace room G as hea t 2 c ar ga rag e plus storag e bldg Won t l as t long Call 16 900 r•modeltng, winng plumbing palnll"'l ph •46 291 ~ __ 2 BR troll; , CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS of plo"' Btl I Wolktr •46 2146 MH 3 br Gallipolis, Ohio wit h 4 bedr oom bitth an d 1 por ch es Sur roun de d by 11~ ac r es w i th a 1 070 lb s t ob acc o b ase A lso h a~ a b a rn an d sma ll utll l t y bu ! ldm g In 2 bed ro om s E l cona N1 ce lot 305 a cr e lev el Prt ced onl y commercial bu11dlngt opt or remodeling w1th stat. approval St,.lct "6 2783 or Elmer Sk id more446 3479 Off tee Ph 44 6 U 94 E vc nmq s Cl1<a tl cs M N c c114 46 1546 J M IChilc l Nc i11 446 lSO J Sam N ea l .J4 6 73S 8 NEW LISTING IPRICEDTOSELL I N• ce 7 room fr ame home FOR THE BEST in arch1teclurol your mobile home and anchor for safety Foster Mobtle Home ho m e 8. lo o;, t f1J 00 V lll<l ger tl'l X 1:l I B R M ~ •ome and lot s tt ~ ou 69 ll ~r kwood ~., )(, I " 1 n R ,..,~ Home w lh a achrd rooms n • 1 c1 lo • for'l 000 J Bedroom m od ern hom e With b ut !! n ca b i n e ts alum.n u m si d i ng Tota ! el ec tr ic ga rd en spa c e W1thm w alk ing d ts tance ot d ow ntown Ga lli po l is LOT& MOBILE HOME Po r ter 10 x so To ECONOMIZE on luel undo,p•n BORDER~ GARAGE DOOit Se' ] Neal Realty / SPRUCE STREET tN GALLIPO LIS 114 a cres 5 m il es f rom G a lliPOliS 7 roo m s 4 b e dro o m s p a r tt a l ba sement fue l 011 fo r ced ai r f urn ace rura l wat er Ga lllpo l •s Sc hoo l D1 st Gar d en spa c e fron tage on Ra cc oon Cre ek Rutlond Ohio 446 7687 HOUSE &LOT 106 a c r u wl l h a ppl e peach and plu m t r ees 15 ac r es of tlllabl e lan d w ith a tob acc o b ase p lus 4 r oom hou se w ith base ment H as e ba r n an d storag e but ld1n g Ge t awa y from ev eryth ng Call loday for on appointm en t 2STORY COUNTRY HOME Held o<fults only Pn "6 3870 ~ SOLD IIIWt Ove, l 000 s q ' It living sp.> ce ~ bedrooms, J boltlhs. Ther ma pane doors a nd windows Elec tr ic hea t a nd tA&HOM E NATURE LOVERS SUR E TO PLEASE 6 rooms fram e house ba th barn s torag e and ch icken hou se All fenced In Rea l n ice p la ce 80 ACRES 2 FARMS 2 house s - On e 7 ro om s 4 bedroom s with bath comp le te k lrc hen table top rang e r efrtgera tor d ish wa sher wa sh er and dr ye r Th is house can b e b oug ht by llseJf an d ap pro x 2 acres o f l and Th P' otn er hous e h as 6 room s J b e dro o m s b u ilt 1n I 300 l b cab .n et s Barn toba cc o bas e Th is hou se can be bou ght with 78 acr es EXCAVATING dozer backhot and dllche' Chort., R Hat -------TRAilER locolod 641 3'd Gallipolis Coil week do y• 9 s 30 ' 46 531S r 1 1 Call us right now. 2 BR mobile homes StOO 3 br mobile homes $12~ 446 01 75 RESPONSIBLE fom1ly destre$ 3 or mOfe bedroom hou se wi th modern convenie nces near Fr ame hom e w th on e acre on Tex a s r oad 3 bed r ooms g a s fl oor f urna ce c 11v walcr carp ort S15 000 HOUSE AND 1 LOTS On H en k l e Ave wo nder fu l n ver Vtew Range ov en an d r efr• gcr a tor goe s 3 be dr oom fra me Mak.e us a re asona b le o ff er 5tm pson Chap el s o ld chur c h b u1~1_ng ,.. ... ~ n er ol S R 141 a"So\P. ve 1n Rto G r at d be con verted ~ t'dr l me nt s a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LO T me r c 1al un tt Pr 1ced to se l On Georg es Cr eek 3 yea r s t S 10 000 old J be droom carp eted all ove r baseboa rd elec tr c A ac r es some limber a heat rur a l wa ter ky 9 er nt ce 12x60 197 0 J bed roo m 1 car commu n1 ty mobt te hom e Cr e ek Sc h oo l s qar age 9 x 10 al um mu m Nea r Flag Spnn gs Chu rch sto ra ge bld g S15 ooo on s R 141 between Ca d m us an d Wa ter loo On ly 16 950 OLDER HOME VERY GOOD IN Prt ce d to sel l 65 foot nver r enta ge oppostle ISlan d 2 VESTMENT st ory 3 b ed ro om fr a m e HE: r e sa very good mo dern sm all base ment 846 Ft r st <1 un tt ap ar tn enl p r o v 1dtn g Ave Ga l tp Oi tS $22 000 a go od m come and a n tee !ax br eak Small dow n ) 4 ACRE payment on yo ur pa r t and 9 yea r old 2 stor y 3 let t he r enters do the r es t bedroom fra me Wtlh fu ll BE YOUR OWN BOSS b BUY THE asement Fu ll y c ar p et ed BEST RES T A U RA NT C1t y w a te r re c r ealto n DOWNTOWN Stat e Ro ut e 14 1 close 1n S21 900 L ess th~n $50 0()0 bu ys th s 72 sc at r est aurant L oc at ed ONE STORY 1n m ddl e of JOO bloc k on 3 bed r oom tr am e full y Sec ond Ave Owner ve r y car p et ed wtl h full an x •ous to se ll ba se m en t on Eva n s BUY THIS MOTEL H eig h ts Cou ld h ave An d a dd SI O 00() to 515 00() a r ecre il t t on room D oes \I C'ar to you r mcom e Keep ha ve f tr ep1 a ce 1n yo ur tJ resent tob bec ause ba seme nt Ce ntr a l h eat yo ur w te wt th a lttl!e help ga s c dy wa t er and se we r f rom you c an take care ot onl y $17 600 Ih iS ~ n11les fr om Hol l er ) II R NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS IN THIS AREA 428 2nd Ave. * 21 ac r es v ac ant land pl ent y of w at er 10 m i les fron• town 5B 500 McGHEE Ph. HOUSE AND2 LOTS IN CHESHIRE ""- 2 storv 3 bed r oom f ram e ,.. car pet al t ove r ce n tral heat natura l gas 127 too t r tvcr fronl aq e $34 000 HOU SE AND LOT e7 x 180 on Wood land o r ,v e carp e 1 e d r ougho u t 3 be "ro om 1ce kit che n all new gas fur na c e ce nt ra l a ~r c ar p eted througho u t 111 su l a twn storm doo r s Wtr mg p t umb 1ng and d r apes $31 900 If y ou ar e Interes ted tn sel ling yo ur h om e farm or bu s mess pr op er ty call We ha ve a li st of potenttal buy ers Call Wood Insuran ce & Real E stat e 446 1066 Eve nmg s Ru sse ll Wood 446 4618 K en M organ 446 0971 ,, ' ,.. New L ts tmg 4 room hom e m Bi d we ll '2 49 ac r es of land Rura l wate r Prt ced tor qutck sa le $13 200 NOTIC E " Boaters vaca t 1one er s ret i r ees Bea u tiful 2 be droom carp eted all electric tn sulat e d hom e Sttuated along pi ctu re sq ue Ra ccoon Cr eek Plen t y of space for boat dock Y ea r round enloym ent Pnc e S28 0()0 7:198 Turn N off Rt. 7 onto Rt. 143. Stay on Rl 143 unl1l after you cross over Rt ' 346, go to 1st house and turn left onto Lee T. 1, go to lsi road to r1ght and follow to end of road (5 mtles West of Albany, Oh.). Mr. lyons has sold h1s farm and wtll sell LIVESTOCK - Sgood young Hereford cows w calves by side, lg 2 yr old hetfer , B yr old spotted 1300 lb horse and a good 1400 lb gray mare - both are extra well broke to work smgle or double, are very gentle and the geldtng ndes the best Also 30 heavy breed chickens HORSE EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY tnclude& 2 sets double work harnesses. sev horse collars, sadd le and bridle, good wood whee l wagon w bed and stdeboards, lnt 1ron wheel horse manure spreader, lnt horse mower, good 2 horse sled, 60 tooth drag harrow, plows. drag , other horse . equtpment, steel traps, fur boards, fence charger , numerous hand tools & mtsc farm tlems ANTIQUES & COLL TEMS - Includes wood Ice box , 3 lg Iron kettles, wagon seat, egg basket, NYC rr lantern, laundrY. stove, plows, dump rake, many other old tlems tn the farm butldtngs Also few household 1tems - round tub wrtnger washer & upnqht freezer Tefms • Cash or ck. W-10 Eats available Not responsible to~ lcc•dtnts. Clarence Lyons, Owner, Ph. 698·8201 C. E Sheridan, Aucl , Ph . 614-448-4263 to pa1nt Located tn Washtngton t;;rade School dtStnct Under Sl5 000 ~ 2 STORY ao FDJterCoal "6 2783 All TYPES ol building motorial• dtnmg, Jt E U Ff E K A Goo d J bedr oo m w 1th n ice bat h lar!:;l e garag e n ce leve l lot Good buy for S14 500 rate Perfe ct coat for flr•ploces Medtum stz.a 6 x8 who likes guy wants to move to the counlry so must selt lhts beaulrful 3 bedroom home Includes a large fam1ly room formal Earl T W1nters 446 3821 geese a Here IS a ftne home m an excellent location Owner VA htgh Chunks The pnce1s 1sftrsf not " GERMAN Shepherd good watcn W too the- quoltty dog unu sual buy for home tnctudes a large ktfchen btg bath ulthty room PRICE REDUCED - Tho s 122 an garage and nat ga s furnace Ctty school d1str1ct Needs r edecoraftng tnstde and out but you won't believe the prtce at S'27 9()0 3 J eilr old r an ch ha s 3 be r ooms lo ve ly bath wi t h sh owe r n1 ce c arp et on e car garag e Own er ha s moved out of st ate an d w an ts to sel! now Pr ice NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargam Hunter and Handy Man Here ts BIDWELL - Good home w1 th 3 bedro oms ba! h ga r age cou nt y wa t er la rge lo t roo m f or a ga r den s14 900 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE CAIIl WINTERS PH 2•S 5115 :+ lt OWner IS very an x tous to sell thts large 3 or 4 bedroom IN TOWN - Very n1ce J bed r oom home w th ba t h ga s for ce d at r fur na ce uttl1t y room carp ort Th1 s prop erty IS m exc ellent sh ape Go od buy f or $16 000 BARGAIN - M odern 4 r m & bath hom e w•tr1 ful l basement n eeds som e ftntsh ed w ork but lsn t ba d for on l y S1J 500 Locat ed on a 1 23 a cre lot on N e1gh bo rhood Rd Frkloy Renta l on rea r of pr operty , shown by A goo d go m g bu slneu locat ed on Sta te H ighway 160 tn a nice commu n i ty L and br1ck buil d n g eq u1 pment an d all stock goes Pnc ed r ig ht LEVELl ACRES lOR~ BEDROOMS bloc ks f rom Galtr po hs Shopp•ng OtStn ct fou r blocks NEW HOME - Th 1s love l y br •ck f r am e home tS ve r y nt c e H as 3 l a r ge bed room s 111 ba t hs n 1ce k it c h en d1n 1n g ar ea ce ntra l atr con dJ!ton 1 ca r ga rag e Loc a te d close to tow n A f arm most l y c lean leve l and ro ll tng an d Good 7 r m hom e POLY FOAM for sofa choir cus CHIMNEY Bfocks W Va & Ohio Lump Coa l Golllpo IIs Block StOns mattresses poddi ng Co 446 2783 tdeal far campers Vane!Y of Stzes Dtrect Fobr!c and Foam FOR SALE Salas Mo tn Sf PI Pleasa nt liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS ph 67~ 3469 9 ~ dolly toll 8 Centra l A1r Cond tt ionmg two bedroom home wtth hntshed upst a1rs, locat ed on Se cond Ave nue, thre e from sc hoo l IC E CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP La ro e ntce level lo t a ll s l ee t •ns u lat ed cro ors Th er mop an e Windo w s n1ce mod ern k i t chen all bu i ll In elec tri c stove d1sh w&s her garbage dt spo sa t 2 car g ar ag e wi t h e lec tr ic e y e d o or op en er a nd ce ntral a 1r DANVILLE Nee d a p lace c lose to th e m tnes? la ke a loo k at thi S J bedr oom hom e wt lh fam il y ro om den b~th some carp et ha s a la r ge ba rn located on a n ice acre of gr oun d TOWN GROCERY BIZ - ACII!S J Bedr oom home forced a ir hea t stor m doors and wi ndows 36 by ~2 ba rn utll ot y bu• ldlng a tl m onerals goes over 1 200 lb tobacco base Ni ce home and fr~rm All fn rm eqwpment goes Pr iced to sell 3 B BRICK HOME I LIKE!>!EW1 Tht s love ly fr ame hom e has 3 bedroom s n1ce bath w 1th sho we r f u lly c ar wmd ow un1 t a tr pe ted cond tftoner 1 car g ar age L ocated on a l arge bea ut ful lot Owner has bee n t r ansf err ed an d wants to se ll fht s w ee k No r ea son abl e ott er r ef used RIO GRANDE - On e of the n1 cest h omes on t he m ark e t tod ay Alm ost new bn ck ra n ch m ust be seen to appr ect at e Pr tce d 1n the 50s Call for appo tn l ment CLOSE TO MINES - 111 Grandvtew, !90 Greenbrter Very oltractive "'"'"-~• 1tory 3 bedroom f r ame Large hvtng r oom wt1h pla ce natural gas central heat Ctty schools, w1ter septt c tank two car garage, ne w 10 JC 10 metal• \fiN"olD P h111ltt.nn oo CLOSE TO TOWN - Good b l ock hom e w1t h 4 bedroom s some ca rp et full basem en t forced at r furn ace 1 2 ba t hs ha s an extra tot t hat go es wlth prop er t y S24 000 ACRES- $17,900 TO priced S46 000 S28 500 - N tce com for ta ble 3 BR ra n c h tS per fec t for your grow mo fa m1l y En1 o y th e qut el res d en t 1al n e tg h borhood f la t land scaped tot a1r cond ga s heat WW carp et g ar age and larg e back porc h CLOSE Four bedroom urpeJed home off Lower Rtver Road, Situa t ed on on e acr e plat larg e garden a rea two baths m od ern ktf chen beamed ce t ltng ltvtng r oom 38 x 16' w ood burntng f trepla ce Ga lhpoh s Ctly School Dt stnct IN TOWN - L ookmg for a n ice hom e m tow n? You ll lt ke th 1S 3 bedroom wtt h P ~ ba th s tull y equ i pp ed ktl c hen ba sem ent and a large carport Th is hom e !s tn exce ll ent co ndtft on Lo ca t ed n ear Rodn e y county w f)te r av a i lab le res tn c re d to hom es on ly an d prt ced at SJ 500 GREEN Look a t NEW LI STING - Ba r ga m of t he week L ook thiS ove r 3 be dro om ra nch wlf h fa mdy room you II agr ee tht s IS the best buy 1n t he ar ea fo r S24 900 TWP - 79 acres pa s ure and good fences Old sprmg s Sl 7 500 NEW LI STIN G COM ME RCIAL SITE - 5 lots and old er home on St at e Re u le 7 tn Kan aug a Lots ot pot en !ta l for S34 000 ONE 4461066 133 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 6for$100 tuol m•lt• $700 Colt bt loro 2 p m 2 •~ 5612 floOf sc rubbe r Ph 446 0020 OOJEC'TlVE o 446-3636 650cc dow ono twin bed llootiboa'd I GOT ON IJ.fE PlANE WrlH A CHJP ON MY OI<OULDm BtiT IM A (3()()p WRITEQ t I CIW BE FAJR AND RON CANADAY REALTOR - Comfor t abl e 6 rm s and balh Wtt h a larqe ba c k porch an d garag e locat ed on F1 flh A v e Prt ced to sell qu •ckat S18 000 WALNUT roll ng woodland bu1tdmgs LISTI NG - 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA COUNlY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY th ts lovel y home today L ess than I year old Has 3 bed r ooms 1• ~ baths ni ce kllchen w1lh range and d1 sposa l 1 car ga r age L ocated on ~ lar g e lot OUI ET ST REET BEEF CATTLE COUN 367 0424 WOODEN CITY - Real Estate lor Sale ., RUSSELL WOOD CB 446-3434 446-3636 3 rm AL\50 1/J~I , T THAT IT WHOLE FACE7 Real EState for ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. 1 2 bedroom furn op l adu lts only GIGANTIC Ya rd Sale June 21 22 Mtl l Creek Rd of f 2nd Ave Topes 1eons loy s & vonous tems CANADAY REALTY51 SLEEPING rooms f or 1en t Ga ll to FURN eff apt $85 -4-46 3844 afternoon ...._.,.__ 63 14 fhAve BR IARPATC H KENN ElS AKC RegiS ter ed M n tatur e Sch nauzers 6 wks old AKC Reg lemo!e whtte pood le For Fast Results Use The Sunda l!t@!b~~~=~~ ~~~~~~~ Pork (en lrpl Hotel STARCRAFT Boord mg la rge u'<:loor ov tdoor runs Engli sh Cocker Spontels and Gordon Se tters Ph 446 JU ANIT A A All Breed Dog G room 1ng G roo mtng bo th1 ng Ilea d1ppmg 446 7878 By oppo tnt -~n tonly _ 27 - The Sunda1 I tmes • &>11ttncl ~wtd,tv, Junt> 20 1!176 SUEPING Room$ weekly rates PROWlER = I( Real Estate~ sale_~- For Refit Camftin• Equ·,....._. P"' a l"'"'"' IN n"lemory of lusher A Evans who departed thts life June 20 30c a hne 1st msert10n - Ill ' RIGHT ON RIVER AND ROUTE 7 YOU CAN BUY ANYTH I NG FROM \ A FEW ACRES UP TO 31 ACR E S AT THIS StTE ' (LARGE ALMOST ~EW THREE BEDROOM! NEAR GALLIPOLIS EXCELLENT CON STRUCTION AND CON ON THE NEED TO I ~ APPARANT IN RRICE 0 (VERY NICE 4 IIEDROOMI ON SPACIOUS LOT NEAR TOWN 1 250 OF FLOOR SPACE WITH ONE CAR GARAGE ~N FULL BASEMENT GRADE A CONSTRUCTION AND WELL TAKEN CARE OF I NE W 2 MOBILE APPAOX BEDROilM1 HOME ON 1• 2 ACRES ON SHOESTRING RIDGE PRICED TO SELL Also strv l ng uu belw een crown C•tv •nd Cheupul4e Jot Cran s 254 14M NATIONAL AD VERTt$1NG with lht Gall ery of Homes Convenient to e verything . A large two story .t BR home located between lhe two c ity sc hool s on • bellull fully landscaped lol The hom e Is c ov ered with aluminum l ldlng 3 por ches gas heat 2 room drv, bsm larg e counlrv kit chen OR den laundry & staraoe Thi s Ia a moat admirabl e loca t ion SCENICALLY SITUATEO Lara e t wo story 3 BR hom e counlry kitchen formal OR plut er waifs large storag e room blm w1th gas tur n 3 porches , extra Iaro e lot for ver denlna Locat ed In town Now vacant MOBILE HOME PARK Here Is one of th e bttter Investm ent properties In Gall Ia Co 4 rented pads an extra 10 x SO moblfe home 2 stor•o• bU il d ings, w ell All thi s plu s a 24 l60' ll\ling quart ers w it h w w ca rpet 3 B R 1' , bath . covered patio well land se ep ed Pr ic ed for a quick sale This prop erty has many eM i r tu for c on , ve n fence 9aoa DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER ) n th ls beaut i ful rambling ranch home J BR 2 baths , all buill In k i tchen •ormlt OR firepla ce In L R w w ~ 11rp e t central air ! cer garage outbuildings 111 this & 30 acre& of good land n ear town 7 ACRES Near le._el lind located In E v ergr een Large two storv J BR home lerte klfc"en ... OR , part bsm , lllr nace , alum inum lldlng, sto r m windows & doors por ch garag e Quick po ssession no ACR1i5 70 A pasture 611 A tlllobte 30 A tlm~ e r 2 pond& & tobac co base J spr ing barn s granary & shop Se mi bungalo homt. 4 BR very nice k itchen with oven & rono e. DR t lreptlco In LR, futl bsm garooo lull 7 m I tram I own - LIST NOWDo YOU want to Ull YIUr place? Buv a new ont with mare spaclt Call the BRANNON RIALTY Wt wilt list your , , . . , , , a gh,. It tht lttst of our atUIIty to ttromott 1 1111 We will 111ft you time .~ work and money Call today " WE SELL BETTER LIVING' �26 / l'lit• StUJday III H<S ~nl111c l Suntl"v Ju"' 20 Wi h For Fast Results l lse The Sunchy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~ 1 'A_d_ve_r,-,..-m-en-"-'-M-u-sr-a E placed one day tn advance II WANT AD RATES M.,11101., .r~ 1 1969 Jtus day brtngs memOflas Of a loved one who has gone to r•5t He wtll ne ... er be f orgotten By the ones who ICNed htm hast Though hts sm•le •• gone tore ... er And Ius sweet foLe we cannot tauch We sha ll never lo,e sweet memones ,~r Of o lather we lov~ sO:muc hJ ~ Sadly mtued by Wife ch11dren and grandch ~r~n 21 cents a hne 3 msert10ns 19 cenls a hne for 6 msert10ns 1N memory ot Truman R Johnson on thts Fathers Day MUST BE PAlO IN ADVA NCE Yard Sales He lp Wanted In Memorv Card of Thanks Lost and Found Pl ease Read Your Ad' shou ld read th e tr a d vert t se m ent th e f trst day tt appea r s and r ep ort errorw m tim e for th e ned mserhon Paper •s respon st bl e for on ly one tnc orrec t tnsertton Advert tsers PHONE 446-2342 No Daddy yOu are not forg otte n wtt love yOu 1us I the some Becou1e we knew- we los t yOu here on ear th But 11 was tor Heoven s gotn Smce today •s Fathers Day and we con tbewtlhyov We ore osk 1ng Jesus to read tht s leiter To you When I pause and ponder It IS easy l osee Tha t dawn thraugh the years at l1fe Tha t God gave one ot he be st Daddy s to me Sad ly m ssed by the ch11dren of Truman Johnson BOARDI NG & AKC PUP PIES & P Kenne ls 388 827 4 Rt 55-4 ; , m1 east of Por ter cn ... end .. • 51 Serr'lo rd Pupp es Colli 304 4SB 1069 AKC Reg - - ,_CENTENARY Woods Kennel Pel : grooming foclli hes Hove your .,. pet groomed under sant tory 111 cond al l breeds accepted . : .u 6 023 1 - --- ... PoN Y Wagon and ~rness : Ph 388 6'170 :-DoBERMAN Pmchter pu pptei .; Champton breed AK( Reg .,. black and ru st wor med $150 : ready for so le Ph 388 9991 :AIR DALE Tome r AKC Reg : BOARDING -AK C ~u ppte ; C11cle L Ke nnels 2 m1les from tow n 446 4824 TRAVEL trollers see the No I seller 1n the USA Smtlht Hon do Soles St Rt 7 G9~l1p~ll Qhto H6 22 40 f Iorge typo S3S Pn 256 1357 _ _ : :J";r- old Reg qua rter tlorse • geldmg Green broke 446 : 7589 tOW weekly a~ monthly rates at L•bby Ho111t 4-46:J743 LI GHT hou~eke;p,ng room Po k Cen tral Hotel Tra... e l trod nrs told dawns m1n1 motor hOflll!s Camp Con ley Storcroft Soles Rt tJ2 N of PI Pleasant • 9TH Af>!N IVERSARY SAlE Qn Storcrof t mm1 motors ~a...,.el lrat lers camper new & 1 "' used Bast pnces tn Tn Slate area Slop and compare Camp Conley Slorcrft Sol11s Rt 62 N of POin t Plea1ont CA MPINt;; EQUI PMENT FREE DEMONSTRATIONS of the Soltd Sla te Apache Camp Tro llers on ly t old down camper w th no canvas new shtpmen l most models ovodoble AMSBARYS APACHE TRAilER ') TRA ILER spaces loca ted ln Cheshire reodr I of hook up Phona 367 0505 20 f t camper 14 I t camper 367 7319 1972 A pache camper $1 095 Ph 446 10 12 Hotel adult~ FURN apt uhlttl~ only all 446 9523 FO UR mob tle home spaces everythtng ready l or hook up Pn 3797469 f URN ISHED 4 'ooms & ba th clea n a dults only no pels dep ' •q ph 446 ISi9 -batk FURN op t -4 rms ond adults only No pe ts Sec Oep Req Col l.u6 ~44 - _____ u hhftes pd ----- OFFICE spoce d awntown S\.4 Se cond Ave 446 0008 GARAGE Apar tment fu rnished $120 Uhli tles pa1d -446 3fl.44 afte r l p m 1n c1ty co11 446 06.44 dunng of flee h" ~ 2 F0 ml;" garage ; ;le Plants Su b dtv1s 1on Ellyson Monday ond Tue$doy 9 :_ Mob tle ho;;;;s;c~ f or ~en t 10 m1les aut on Rt 141 at Raccoon Creek 379 2469 cAR'PETS~nd ltf e tOo ~a n be bea ut1fu ltf yO\J use Blue lus tre Rent eleclrtc shompooer $1 Cen tral Supply Co 2 ~ house tn c1ty Call -4-46 11 62 2 BR house full ttze base ment at Co ntera"( 4~6 0157 TARA 4191 446 0302 Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 DIFFERENT breeds of saddle horse s also nd 1ng occessor 1es 2 Br unturn apt located 1n p~ 614698 3290 C ' ewnC o ~ Ph 1S6 64~~ _ _ - TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses l 'l2 Baths Pay Only One Ultltly Addtson, Oh1o For lnformalton Call Shtrley Adktns ~ ~ 367-7250 ::~PTAJN F.UY ~ O to; COME 'fOt.J HAFTA WEA~ A ~5QUER"ADE (.05TUME T~AT LL. LET 'lA CLIMB AAJ DO ~IJ Nl<:!; LIKE" THPIT 1: 25lt2 locust Ga llipolis, Oh1o JUST LISTE0 N eari ng comp le t ion tn Port er brook brt ck and Su bdl¥tSIOn frame ran ch all electnc fully carpete d 3 BR P ~ baths Ga l 1p o1ts C tly Sc hoo ls S35 000 H ~ R E TOD AY Gon e Tom or row• Un less y ou a ct now 1 Own er says sell and has redu ce d th e pnce on th1 S ol cte r home Wllh '25 acres m Vtllage of V mton to a low $16 000 tn R E AD Y FO R YOU beauttfUI Green Ac;res SUb d iVISIOn 3 BR all e l ectr1c frame fu ll y carpeled n mu'l t co ndt l ton ready for lmm ed ta fe r) C cu pan cy S?S 500 PO RT E RB ROO K Brand new br tck and frame colon•al s ty le ranch w ext ra lg family r m 3 BR 1 ? ba t hs S4 2 900 WHY RENT" $10 00() buys lh s atr c ond 2 BR Fl ee twood Traile r on 1 ac re lot w outbut!d n gs and lo ts of other ext r a s Kemper Ho llow Rd KEEP YOUR COOL lh s summer 1n t h ts Cen a r co un tr y home on cond bea utif ull y lan dsca ped t acre lot 3 BR Jl ~ ba lh s bea uttful moder n kt tch en elcct r•c h ea l plush c ar p ellng c ty schools SJ2 900 OUTD OOR P A TIO t or summer coo ko ut s p l us cen a tr cond make th sa home your l am ily wil l en toy A lso fea tures 3 BR 2 bat hs kif t am li y rm com b gas h ea t and l u tt y carpe ted Jus t elf Jackson P 1k c 135 000 LOCATION! ~ S PACE ' VALUE' II BR J1 1 story st uc co wtlh f ormal dtnmg r m on ext r a lg l ot gas heat 2 c ar garage Sun Va ll ey Dr tve ncar Hol ze r Hosp $3<1 000 CABIN IN THE WOODS fully f urnis h ed one 3 bea u ti f ul wooded acre s Id ea l t am ly r e trea t or hunte r s lodg e Call to r more m tor mafton ODC> NOW WH 'I' ON eAii:rH D HE /JEED SUOI A COS TUM£ HIDE For sale GIBSON o tr cond1t1 oner 1 yr old 11 000 STU Ru ns on 110 ohs Se t of bucket seats f or 67 Chevollo ~46 3711 AlliS Ckolmer tractor wtth pl Ow\< calleventngs 466 4255 ALUMINUM bu1ld tngs w 1lh w tn dows f loors and elactr c blocks hie cement morta r chimney bl oc k Gallip olis Block 446 2783 2 motorcycles 19H 1 YZ Yamaha 80 1971 I 51 100 Hondo Pn SUPER VALUE BR ho me 1n Ctfy at a prt ce yo u can aff or d SlO 700 LAND LOVER S 50 ac r es on ly 8 mtles f r om c lly JOO l b tobacco b e n e SIO 500 INVE ST IN THE BEST l BR 1• 1 bathS 4 ca r all el ect r 1c f ul l y cond car p ete d co mb kt l ch en f am l y r oom now un der Gr ee n co nstr u ct ton 1n Acres $34 00 0 ~EW T H E ON E Y OU V E B EE N W A I TING FO R - One of Sprmq Valleys f nest Th tS a lt rac ft ve b r 1ck ra nch o tt er s 2 500 sq fl of modern com t ortat>te ltvlllg Other sp ecta l f eatures are a c om pl ete klfchen large LR w th f trep!ace J or 4 SRs family rm 2 baths cent cur garage and a targ e corne r tot Must be seen to appr ec 1at e Shown by appomtment O WN ER W IL L F INAN CE thls 93 A Ra ccoon Cr ee k f arm at a low mter e$ 1 ra te L an d 1s all fla t w tth abo u t • , wooded and 1 til lable Good home w1th 6 r ms and bath barn and out bu lld •nss L ocated nea r Vmto n ID EAL NE:TRE AT 26 acres w tlh a large pond and cov er ed w1tH ot s of p1ne tree s 1S a pe r f ec h 1de a way tor yo ur w ee k ends L oca ed about 20 m 1 f rom Ga ll •pol ts sa 900 M O RGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres c lean rolltng grassland go od f e n ces lar ge pond spr1 ngs old housewtt h 6 r ms and bath ce l lar house CLO SE TO MINES 116 A f ar m most l y c lea n leve l an d ro ll tnQ lan d Good 7 rm ho m e pa r t1a ii Y dol sash wmdows feren t s•zes Co11446 6566 TRY - A pp r ox i mate l y JOO acres rollmg land mos t ly clea n pil sl ur e g ood woven wt r e f ences seve ral sprm gs J barns ar ge lob ba s.;- old hou se pr tce d at $250 per ac r e R A RE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR brtck ran ch f ea ur es large L R Wtlh fir epla ce eq u1p p ed k t c hen d n mg rm 2 J baths la r g e family r m wdh f r ep lac e ce n t atr and ga ra ge A n tce dri'J C o the mtnes or Gav m FH A APP R OV E D A mos t new r anc h ha s lot s to off er for on ly $2 1 4()0 T ota l e l ectrtc ho m e f ea tur es 3 BR s laundry rm n ice kt c hen w th buil t 1n ra nge WW c arpet ce nt ra l water and se wage an d lo cate d •n Rodney v 11ag e II ROUTE 35 WE ST A l most new 3 BR br 1ck ran ch •s ve r y ap pealt ng and can be yo ur dre-am home La r g e equtp p ed ktt chen 11 baths qu a tty carpel throughout cen tra l a •r larg e L R dm mg are a g ar ag e f ul l ba se men t US~O FURNITURE GE Elec range van•ty bose brawn recl•ner queen size mottreu and bO:w spnngs CORBIN AND SNYDER USED FURN 955 Second Ave Pn 446 11 11 MUST ! e11 1973 Brook way tra ctor 13 speed 31 8 Oe tratt lontam rea r ltke new cob 0\l&r with sleeper Wtl l trade on older tru ck or smol dOINn and take over payments Paymen ts are up to dole Ph 1 614 992 '1228 lOCUST Posts 367 7750 AIR Cond 31 000 BTU Ph 367 02•2 AM FM ste reo w1th tope deck ex cond Ph 256 6A61 12 tt Starcroft boat w1th new HP motor 256 6353 74 Spors ler XLCH a xe cond Coli 446 9528af ter Sp m 12 000 BTU on cond 446 86:).4 e ~e c 73 Hondo Trotl 90 co11d 388 8791 • 18ft lyman bout ta ndem trader 8S HP Me'<u"f 6cyl 4'61637 t97b Harley Sportstars Liberty SEEIN S BELIEVIN $23 500 buys lhtS ne ar ly n ew fr ame ra n ch onl y 5 m 1les f ro m c ity Gall polls School Ols t BRAND NEW All e lec tr tc 3 BR carp e ted k tt c hen has b ea ut1ful mod ern c abm ets r an ge d1s posa t an d d sh In sma t su b w a sh er d i VISIO n 5'26 000 S P A C E 1n the f r esh coun try a tr - 1J acres w.th 3 BR 1' ~ baths al l electr c ho m e SJ2 000 and t or $10500 mor e you c an h ave more spa ce - 48 acres w 386 b tob base WHY NOT ste p up to an area of m a tnf fr ee l tvm g 3 B R tm c k e1ec t r1c h ea t nea r Holze r H os p tl a l a ll m od ern conve n •ences at a low S3 4 000 PLANNING TO BUILD" we h ave c ho1ce lots at se ver al loca l tons Ad d so n T wp George s Cr eek Roa d Crou se Beck Rd S2 250 and up ROOMY Reaso nab le 197 0 New Moon Mo b1le Homew1th an 8x8an d 12x 16 cJ dd tl 1ons - a l l o n pe r m Al so has t ou nda tton gar age On 1 27 acres Pa lrtot Ca d mus Rd 112500 Editi on Brand new 600 miles Ph 14S 5054 1611 Rurabout boo t 70 Mt'<ury engme complete Ph 446 070S 1969 'f;HEN HE COMES TO- f£1.L BE A NORMAL. '1- '>EAR I BSA 2113 Motorcycle Any Hour custom occenorits 8 146 ac pOUBlE bed box 1pdngs and foam manreu Ear~ American frame Damsh modern Sofa 2 cho irs 2 end tab les cotf•• tab l e 2 table lamps Humtd1f1er color TV antenna (new) cnb (no mattress ) Neew 6f t tnsulated gloss polto door and scr-n 7 x9 used roll up garage d oor with w1n $EARS a tr cond 19 000 BTU $199 Pn 446 3774 PORTABlE T V 12 367 7113 RCA Ph SWEET Pototo othe ' pion~ FIO'{d E' lt Rodney on Rt 588 Ph 2•S ~124 S. Fergu, on 30 tractor bush hog I row cult1vator blade $191Xl 2 wh.el trader $45 1954 Chev PU$ 7~ Pn 367 7238 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll any th1ng to r 111nv bod y a t ou r Auct1on BM n or In you r ho me For •ntormat1on and p1c k u p se r ¥1C C ca ll 256 1967 Sat e E ~en Satur da y N•Ghtat7pm SWAII\: AUCTION SERVICE K c nn c t11 Swa m Auct Corn er Th trd & Oli ve <-- - - - - - - ' VAC ANT LOTS - L ocated on Lm coln P1 k e and Ne1g h bor h ooll Rd Id eal fo r m obile homes Cal l today 1967 Tnumph TR 6 650 rc Maroon & block good cond 367 7664 REALTOR NEW LIST I NG - Older '2 stor y b n ck hom e has 6 ro oms bat h ba se m en t loca t ed on a beau t1ful lol •n rown Good buy for 519 500 w1 t h turn tur e or S\8 500 Wit hou t NE A R V I NT ON - 84 ac r es mo~tly ttllabte ground No bulld1ngs S22 000 ACRE LOTS - PRICED REDUCED - L ove l y 3 BR r ~ n c h ha s HW floor s g a s heat a r c ond an d gara ge The k tt ch en IS c om p l e t e w t h garbage d1s p d shw a she r eye leve l ove n r an ge hood an d re f Pr 1ce d to se ll at S23 000 tt 6 COR NER LOCATION Tt11S larg e a1r co nd ltt oned b loc k b1uldlng off er s a on ce tn a ltf e tt me oppor t unitY to som e b u s1ness m t nded per son A ll s t oc k & eq u1pm en 1pl us 2 r en t als go w tth th tS lucrat tve bu stness •PPOtnlment only Pnced US,OOO ch1ckans Engl,nFord Ph 38B 8532 69 For Sale Aluminum Sheets 3~ X28 X 009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20e Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Th1rd Ave t;;alltpolts, 0 AUCTION SALE MONDAY. JUNE 28, 10:00 A.M. Follow Rl. 33 N. of Pomeroy, Oh to Shade, \ turn E. onto C44, go 2 m1les to tel. C45 & go up the lane wtlh the board fence Due to the death of my husband , B J. Schwarze!, I Will sell the followtng : MACHINERY & JEEPS Massey Ferguson No 12 baler like new, A C WD tr actor w good r ubber", Side delivery rake on rubber AC 6' cut mow mg machme, A C qu1c k h1tch plows 2 flat bed rubber T wagons,_culltpacker 7' pull type dtsc , 24 ' hay ele vator w el ec motor. 1964 Jeep WagonPer , Wtllys Jeep, and Sears 4 h p garden ttller MOBILE HOME - B'x35' L1berty lancer rwould make ntce rtver home or cam per ) NOTE Only 14 1lems to sell - BE ON TIME ~o vtewtng before sale day except Sat or Sun afternoon June 26 & 27 Terms Cash or check w- ID Margaret Schwarze I, Owner c E ShP.r•dan. Auct ., Ph 614-448 4263 block brick aewer pipes wtn lin,.ls etc Claude dONI W1nters Rio Grand• 0 Phone 24~ ~ 1 21 otterS USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS was ho" d"(er rangos t;; & L Appl 1294 Eastern Ave Ph 4.46 New Listing 2 bedroom home, I •creta!, lvcaled nHr Rac coon Creek o ff Rt JS Rto-Grande area Galhpohs Ctty SO modern kt tc hen.... c arpet ed and paneled msulated forced a1r f uel otl fu r nace lg 2 car flmsh ed garage County water Pn ce S23 OGO Owner movtng from ntce one floor three bedroom ca rpeted lot sue, 85 x90 natu r al g as central heat Ga tltpOI IS Coi y Schoo l Otstrte l Prtce 123, 000 soo Ho u se Bar n 2 Out bu i ld1ng s loca t ed on ap proxtma t ely 1 acre lot 1n Port er Ideal for hor ses or c allt e add 1t on at ac r eage availab l e ru ral and we ll wate r Prt ce d $27 550 ACREs - Good farm w tt h a ntc e ho use 3 b at h n 1ce b e droo m s k 1tc hen forc ed a tr fu rna ce l ar ge bar n a nd oth er b uil di ng s A lso has a 10x50 m ob le home t ha t goes wtt h prop ert y Own er wi ll h elp f tl)an ce or trad e Ne w Th ree Bedroom , al l electr c brtck ho m e 110 fl fro nt age along stat e h1 Qh way Ga llt po lt s C tly Sc hoo l D ts t r 1ct L ocate d mt dway between Rto Gr ande an d Galltpolis PrI ce d SJO 600 Owner will help fmance New L1 sftn g Va calton or hun tmg lodge situa t ed on I ac r e nea r L ec ta Furnace ~e p t 1 c ta n k wel l sto rm wm dows n ew roof n ew Stdmg n ew w •nn g new ba t h ele c l r tc stove hook up Pn ced for tm medlate sale 56 000 WE BUY SELL TRADE E v en.ngs Cal l John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 67 ~ 0 Doug Welherholt 446 4244 r.----------"' N ew Mo de rn three bedroom al l e1ectr1c homes Gall po ll s C d y D1 st r tc t ap Sch oo l pra:xt m ate l y 7 mil es from Ga lt polts s ttu a t ed on 75 x 120 to ts cen tr al se w er an d water sys t ems Pnced $2() 000 N ew L 1.5t1n g 1 acre lo t w 3 bedroom mod ular hom e s t ove r e f n ge rato r c ab tn ets outstde po r ch rur a l wate r Loca ted on Wo o d s Milt Rd P rtce 40 Acres L and locate d 1n sectton 27 Cl ay Tow nsh tp Beaut tf ul Sou t he r n Oh to cou n t r yside Ga l !1 po ts C t y Sc h oo l Ot s l rtct Pr ce d $250 00 per ac r e a $1 0 000 00 n vest m ent 112 000 Acr eag e In ves t m Rusttc southeas t ern Ohto ap pr ox 120 a cr es ot woo d ed lan d located tn Wa lnu t Tw p Pn ce S25 000 Lots 91 frontage 150 dee p 2 lots on Rt 7 •n Cr own Ctty Pri ce $5 DOC JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 388 B776 TIMBER Pomeroy Forts t Products pays top pnces for standtng saw timber Call Kent Hanby 446 8570 TOBACCO p lan~ 446 1263 N 1ne ro om two st or y panel ed an d c ar peted f ou r bed room home• loca te d on corner lot m 8 1d w eU N ew roo f mode r n k itc hen cou n ty water large ga rden ar ea Pn ced $22 000 central a1r completely bu11t tn ketchen FARM AUCTION THURS., JUNE 24, 11:00 A.M. "' • ... >I .. ~ .~ "" VS REALTORS M. L. (Bud) BRANCH MANAGER 446~552 We ne ed L1sfmg s Call th e Wt se man Agency 446 3643 Galha Co s Larg est Rut Estate Sates Agency Office 44& 3643 Ik e Wt seman 446 37 96 E N Wt seman 446 4500 IN RIO GRANDE At W College 51 & near Rtdge Ave campus. Shown for sale by owner June 21 & 22 BY WISEMAN Anytime Fomoly nHds 300 I Q It of d"f and secure storage space by 15th of Julr 76 for oppr Ox 6 months col week. day s 9 5 30 446 S32S BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Jusf off 160 E v ergr ee n 36 acr es almo st al l till abl e Ntce hunk of land OFFICE 446-7699 Boggs E•tormoratl"'l Co TERMITES ANTS W.t.TERBUGS VA end FHA •n1poctlon Call collect I 682 6249 Rt 3 Ook H•ll Ohio Bock Hoe B&S MOBilE HOME SAlES central air gos ~ --- ELEcTRICAl 2 ar tratfe; j ; Galltpolls otuo 1·~ 562• MOBilE HOMES FOR RENT I Go II pol1s Oh1o 1 G alllpoh, Ferry W Va phontJ b7S .f886 on hordtop rood Grande area aeplic heat - -- lnslollaloon Reg Comm lnduslna l 256-6855 Cr~ lty Oh•o . _ ECONOMY Tractors and Equip ment Carroll s Soles and Ser vic• 2 mtlas We st on 588 Ph 446 2923 BACK Hot Worl< 1ephc tanks la~tero dvg tnstolled 2.f5 553S APPAlOOSA Slud Servoce 14S '7.!69 !lA LINCOLN PIKE 5 room s frame house AI si di n g 3 bedroom s pl us bath k itc hen has bu ill In cab in e t s ran ge and ov en N ew m etal barn al so uti lity bld g 15 x 28 g ood f en cl ng toba cc o base ni ce pon d 15a cres ti ll abl e g oo d past ure 6111 A BARN I 000 lb s Toba cco bas e n ice 40 )( 60 barn 30 A oood dlze tim ber 8 A t! lleble al! m ineral r ight s goes Th is f arm can be bo ug h I on L and Cont r a ct Cal l LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUSI9ACRE 7 room s f r am e 4 be droom s w it h bath lo t s of I)Uill In cabinets good small ba r n bla c ktop r oad Pr iced only $16 000 ca r gar age • liEDROOM teve l. op 1 Acre ptu • - pr ox 11h mll u from Hospital on ble cktop rd Pl enty of gard en apace , r ur al wa t er, countr y liv ing Close to Gt ll lpal ll onl y st8 000 Prletd BEAUTIFUL CO LON tAL TYP E HOUSE Br ick front 1 706 sq rt li vi ng spac e 3 bedrooms lar;e tam lt v room , liv ing r oom formal dining room , moder n k itch en w lf h tats of c ebl t1els d lltlwa s her reng 1 1nd di sposal ct11tr11 al r fully cerpeted 2 ur g arage Loc ated on 1 level lot ov &r V2 acre A btlutlful hom e and orictd to sell J 8UStNESSINCOME PROPERTY Up t o sooo 00 pel' monttl Rent11ls plu s 1 betutlful 7 r oo m CJ bedroom t ) tlomt to live ln your u tr alum t iding good gr ade nlct f r ont porch lots of built ln cabln t ts tab le top range wall ov t n laundry tuba nat gas for ced atr furl"! ace, ce ntral air Wood burning fireplace Lot s of shrub bery ltv el grass y lot A beautiful pla ce plu s 1 nlct Incom e P ri ce d right 92 ACRE FARM 1 room house, storm doon and window s. beautifUl landsuped -;e r d , 2 berna . chicken houu hog cellar, smoke house ana tool houae and corn c rib s 25 actta bottom land, fruit Ireta , 1 800 lb tobacco bitt Located on Hlgt1w1y 211 D~MANO IS OR EAT WE NEED CITY PROPERTY, HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL 1 HOME moke offer Ph 388 8878 7 rm & both large lot fuel Oil furnoc• Plenty of good water on Thu,man 682 6491 SAVE yourseH the 6•1. realtors lee on thl1 lovely 3 bedraam btrch home Located near the nDJplto l •46 3511 4 acre• 6 room house and born new furnace corpe tlllfill nex I 1•2 2008 or plumb1ng to Vinton School 388 8506 A Bedroom Hous• on one acre tool Spoclollzlng In eperatoro local 256 6472 e)( perlenc• 388 8308 New dry wall ceiling w1th swirl or te• ture des•glll Other dry wall repatr vinyl wallpapering new mmea and Gallipolis A beautiful aetling with pri vacy Ca11J88 B2021..-opp1 3 Br home w i th goro~ on nlc; lot In Mercerville rural water plenty of treM and nice garden •pol Coli of,.r ~ p m 251>1~ Setlices Otttml_ CONCRETE work sidewalk s baument louis Cox 4•6 3J9B ----- Coolville Ohio 667 3186 - COUt;;HENOUR Wa!or Dtllvt"f 446 3%1 "6 4262 any lime CARPENTER wor"kt;.;;;;, DOZE~ wort. tKcova•ng clto,lng Ph 4•6 0051 - _ .. ...,...... lti?d - r ...... DtTCHING Woter~ Llno• Go~, o Eloc and Ttlophono budol Rutlond 0 742 2008 ' --- ---THOMAS FAIN EX t AINMING rermltePesiControl Wheele••borg Ohio tiAM S Rad io I TV Corry In ser v1ce 2 miles off Rt 1 Georges C' eek Rd "6 9304 lOAN AVAILABlE SI0 000 and up Mr Holtr 216 ~__'_ ~--------- CARTER S PLUMBING AND HE.t.TtNt;; c..- Foudhl Pine Pnono 441>-3888 or •46 _.77 " , STANDMD '" Piumbl"'l ~toling 21SThlrdAve 44637B2 GENE PLANTS I SON PlUMBING - HooHng - .t.or CondiHonlng 300 Fourth Avo Ph 446 1637 ----·'-~- DEWITT S PlUMitNt;; .t.NDHEATtNG Roule160ofhergre• n Phone 446 173S \ ' REALTY 446-7900 NEEDED NOW OUR BUY E RS IN 25 Locust St Howard Brannon. lroker OffluH6 2674 Lucille B r annon Eve 446 1226 or 446 167<4 NO IUSSINO BEDROOM 2° > BATH I RAME WtTH BRICK FRONT SITUATED ON I 19 ACRES RIGHT ON ROUTE 7 THIS HOME IS !DEAL FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE 12 OR BEOROOMI l FRAM E WITH BRtCt< FRONT ON LAND BEAUTIFULLY SCAPEO tlO ' x 150' LOT ON ROUTE 7 RE C RHTION ROOM WITH A SEPARATE ENTRAN C E THAT COULD ALSO BE USED FOR A SMALL BUSINESS THE PRICE IS A IGHT !OLDER l BE DROOM! WITH A LARGE BEAUTIFUL LOT FACING 2 PAVEO STREETS COM P~ETELY FURNISHED AT NO E XTRA COST tF DESIRED YOU WILL FIND VERY FEW BARGAINS LIKE THIS TOOAY I GALLIPOLIS AR E A I VACANT LANDI FOR NEAR DAM USTINGSI BUILDING SIT~S GALLIPOLIS - THETOPSHOP Cu1tom Built ROof Tru11e1. For mica Countertops & Cobinels BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4370 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO Rio tank In remOdeling or repair good cond 367 0354 all•' S 30 ~alt "~ ~5!._ 10 .t. S•rvlc• vlce Commerdal ond Reslden 1971 Oetrotter 12•602b r Pt Plea1an t W \Ia J ustout ot clty ll mlts on Rt 14 1 Nice comfort abl e .5 r oo m hom e with wood burn ing fi re pl a ce b asement mo d ern !'.lic h en oas fu r na ce c it y nal wat er Iaro e carpor t nice 16 K 18 blo ck storag e bl d g garag e space Call now 1 A I RM HOUSE & M HOM~ D r i ll ed well w i th el ec tr ic pump Ni ce 1 ac re with 3 r oo m housf and '2 b edroom mob i l e home A pprox 212 m iles from VInton Very pr e tt y ball\s Ph 446 0762 REAl EST.t.TElOANS VA FHA 30 yr loans Park Mor !gogo Se,lcts 77 E Stolt Athens Ph ~9130~ 1 botha new kllchena Anythl"'l b' 1970 Elcora 11x62 2 br b a ths moefern k i tc hen w ith b U1It In ca bin e t s table top r an ge wa! l ove n dish wa sher r u r &l wat er ce nt r el al r letr ge lot on R l 160 w i th a b eau tiful vie w R ed uce d to r qu ick sa le building lg shi>N room office plenty parking space near Jet Rt 35 and II:JJ 6 room mod•rn ltvtng ~uorters above 1'f, SANOY and Beover Insurance Co hat offered seNICII for fire In 1urance coverage In Gallla COunty for almost a century Farrm homes and persona l property coverage• are avollable to meet tndtvldual 11Hd1 Con1acf Emmett CMurch yOur neig~or and agent PASQUAlE tnaulotlny 103 Cedar cHecK our pnces on used Mobtle Sl Golltpal01 Ph 446-2716 or Homes and tro ... al tro•lers Tn 446 1092 State Mob1le Homes Soles CUSTOM REMODELING 20 ytoro 1220 Eosf•rn Ave Galltpohs f qiiH;mette 12•M2 br 1971 KirkwOOd 12)(65 e ~e pondo 3 system 21t1 FOR SAlE by Ownor Bu•lntn G l ARSAUGH T'ee Sttvlet and londocape tnc Dozer work Sl .t.tbano Ph 304 722 !1498 Ohio Bank F1nanclng BEAUTIFUL HOM E 6 rooms fl bedrooms I loll o f b u ll! In stor age space 2 CALL TIME TO CHECK .t.tR CONDI Ph 388 8746 TIONERS RESIOENTI.t.l AND MOBilE HOME FOR SALE 6 room ranch 1tyle houae l 1h COMMERCIAl C.t.lL D D.O. Y B&S MOBILE HOMES batll F P 3 milo, oul of ci ty REFRIGERATION tB YRS EX 1'171Rovol Embauy 14•70 3 B' Ph 446 2•59 PERtENCE .t.ND SCHOOL 1968 Nafiorall2x60 2 BR TRAINED PHONE 588 827• 2 br frailer In Cheshire Melvin 1972 Fr•edom 1A•64 Cenlral ot r 3 Little BR TV REPAIRS RENTALS 1965Moylolr 10•40 I BR Servlc• Calls 2 bedroom ~ouse born ond forfTI 1955 Michigan Arrow 8•45 2 BR Picture Tubt Spoclallots 31 ocr" 15 potfure 10 wood• B&SMOBilE HARTWEll ELECTRONICS wltn lo'ge Jtocked pond HOME SAlES 14~ S365 located half way befw•en usED MOBILE HOMES CAll S76 2711 Ru ra l w a ter acr es ol la nd Lots o f other feolures DEMAND IS GREAT. WE NEED CITY PROPERTY HOMES AND FARMS TO SELL design ol new h'""-> •moll PI Pl.asant W Vo Central air LOG CABIN Be autiful lo c ~ l l on lust beyond c tiV l i m its Well cons truc ted home on 7 acre of land N ice m od ern k tt ctl en w ith se lf clean ing r ang e re t built In cablne l s wll h oold top co unt er s pa ce w pW carp et r ec r oom In ba sem en t 2 ba trlS laundry and furn ace room G as hea t 2 c ar ga rag e plus storag e bldg Won t l as t long Call 16 900 r•modeltng, winng plumbing palnll"'l ph •46 291 ~ __ 2 BR troll; , CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS of plo"' Btl I Wolktr •46 2146 MH 3 br Gallipolis, Ohio wit h 4 bedr oom bitth an d 1 por ch es Sur roun de d by 11~ ac r es w i th a 1 070 lb s t ob acc o b ase A lso h a~ a b a rn an d sma ll utll l t y bu ! ldm g In 2 bed ro om s E l cona N1 ce lot 305 a cr e lev el Prt ced onl y commercial bu11dlngt opt or remodeling w1th stat. approval St,.lct "6 2783 or Elmer Sk id more446 3479 Off tee Ph 44 6 U 94 E vc nmq s Cl1<a tl cs M N c c114 46 1546 J M IChilc l Nc i11 446 lSO J Sam N ea l .J4 6 73S 8 NEW LISTING IPRICEDTOSELL I N• ce 7 room fr ame home FOR THE BEST in arch1teclurol your mobile home and anchor for safety Foster Mobtle Home ho m e 8. lo o;, t f1J 00 V lll<l ger tl'l X 1:l I B R M ~ •ome and lot s tt ~ ou 69 ll ~r kwood ~., )(, I " 1 n R ,..,~ Home w lh a achrd rooms n • 1 c1 lo • for'l 000 J Bedroom m od ern hom e With b ut !! n ca b i n e ts alum.n u m si d i ng Tota ! el ec tr ic ga rd en spa c e W1thm w alk ing d ts tance ot d ow ntown Ga lli po l is LOT& MOBILE HOME Po r ter 10 x so To ECONOMIZE on luel undo,p•n BORDER~ GARAGE DOOit Se' ] Neal Realty / SPRUCE STREET tN GALLIPO LIS 114 a cres 5 m il es f rom G a lliPOliS 7 roo m s 4 b e dro o m s p a r tt a l ba sement fue l 011 fo r ced ai r f urn ace rura l wat er Ga lllpo l •s Sc hoo l D1 st Gar d en spa c e fron tage on Ra cc oon Cre ek Rutlond Ohio 446 7687 HOUSE &LOT 106 a c r u wl l h a ppl e peach and plu m t r ees 15 ac r es of tlllabl e lan d w ith a tob acc o b ase p lus 4 r oom hou se w ith base ment H as e ba r n an d storag e but ld1n g Ge t awa y from ev eryth ng Call loday for on appointm en t 2STORY COUNTRY HOME Held o<fults only Pn "6 3870 ~ SOLD IIIWt Ove, l 000 s q ' It living sp.> ce ~ bedrooms, J boltlhs. Ther ma pane doors a nd windows Elec tr ic hea t a nd tA&HOM E NATURE LOVERS SUR E TO PLEASE 6 rooms fram e house ba th barn s torag e and ch icken hou se All fenced In Rea l n ice p la ce 80 ACRES 2 FARMS 2 house s - On e 7 ro om s 4 bedroom s with bath comp le te k lrc hen table top rang e r efrtgera tor d ish wa sher wa sh er and dr ye r Th is house can b e b oug ht by llseJf an d ap pro x 2 acres o f l and Th P' otn er hous e h as 6 room s J b e dro o m s b u ilt 1n I 300 l b cab .n et s Barn toba cc o bas e Th is hou se can be bou ght with 78 acr es EXCAVATING dozer backhot and dllche' Chort., R Hat -------TRAilER locolod 641 3'd Gallipolis Coil week do y• 9 s 30 ' 46 531S r 1 1 Call us right now. 2 BR mobile homes StOO 3 br mobile homes $12~ 446 01 75 RESPONSIBLE fom1ly destre$ 3 or mOfe bedroom hou se wi th modern convenie nces near Fr ame hom e w th on e acre on Tex a s r oad 3 bed r ooms g a s fl oor f urna ce c 11v walcr carp ort S15 000 HOUSE AND 1 LOTS On H en k l e Ave wo nder fu l n ver Vtew Range ov en an d r efr• gcr a tor goe s 3 be dr oom fra me Mak.e us a re asona b le o ff er 5tm pson Chap el s o ld chur c h b u1~1_ng ,.. ... ~ n er ol S R 141 a"So\P. ve 1n Rto G r at d be con verted ~ t'dr l me nt s a n ce home or a com HOUSE & LO T me r c 1al un tt Pr 1ced to se l On Georg es Cr eek 3 yea r s t S 10 000 old J be droom carp eted all ove r baseboa rd elec tr c A ac r es some limber a heat rur a l wa ter ky 9 er nt ce 12x60 197 0 J bed roo m 1 car commu n1 ty mobt te hom e Cr e ek Sc h oo l s qar age 9 x 10 al um mu m Nea r Flag Spnn gs Chu rch sto ra ge bld g S15 ooo on s R 141 between Ca d m us an d Wa ter loo On ly 16 950 OLDER HOME VERY GOOD IN Prt ce d to sel l 65 foot nver r enta ge oppostle ISlan d 2 VESTMENT st ory 3 b ed ro om fr a m e HE: r e sa very good mo dern sm all base ment 846 Ft r st <1 un tt ap ar tn enl p r o v 1dtn g Ave Ga l tp Oi tS $22 000 a go od m come and a n tee !ax br eak Small dow n ) 4 ACRE payment on yo ur pa r t and 9 yea r old 2 stor y 3 let t he r enters do the r es t bedroom fra me Wtlh fu ll BE YOUR OWN BOSS b BUY THE asement Fu ll y c ar p et ed BEST RES T A U RA NT C1t y w a te r re c r ealto n DOWNTOWN Stat e Ro ut e 14 1 close 1n S21 900 L ess th~n $50 0()0 bu ys th s 72 sc at r est aurant L oc at ed ONE STORY 1n m ddl e of JOO bloc k on 3 bed r oom tr am e full y Sec ond Ave Owner ve r y car p et ed wtl h full an x •ous to se ll ba se m en t on Eva n s BUY THIS MOTEL H eig h ts Cou ld h ave An d a dd SI O 00() to 515 00() a r ecre il t t on room D oes \I C'ar to you r mcom e Keep ha ve f tr ep1 a ce 1n yo ur tJ resent tob bec ause ba seme nt Ce ntr a l h eat yo ur w te wt th a lttl!e help ga s c dy wa t er and se we r f rom you c an take care ot onl y $17 600 Ih iS ~ n11les fr om Hol l er ) II R NOW ACCEPTING LISTINGS IN THIS AREA 428 2nd Ave. * 21 ac r es v ac ant land pl ent y of w at er 10 m i les fron• town 5B 500 McGHEE Ph. HOUSE AND2 LOTS IN CHESHIRE ""- 2 storv 3 bed r oom f ram e ,.. car pet al t ove r ce n tral heat natura l gas 127 too t r tvcr fronl aq e $34 000 HOU SE AND LOT e7 x 180 on Wood land o r ,v e carp e 1 e d r ougho u t 3 be "ro om 1ce kit che n all new gas fur na c e ce nt ra l a ~r c ar p eted througho u t 111 su l a twn storm doo r s Wtr mg p t umb 1ng and d r apes $31 900 If y ou ar e Interes ted tn sel ling yo ur h om e farm or bu s mess pr op er ty call We ha ve a li st of potenttal buy ers Call Wood Insuran ce & Real E stat e 446 1066 Eve nmg s Ru sse ll Wood 446 4618 K en M organ 446 0971 ,, ' ,.. New L ts tmg 4 room hom e m Bi d we ll '2 49 ac r es of land Rura l wate r Prt ced tor qutck sa le $13 200 NOTIC E " Boaters vaca t 1one er s ret i r ees Bea u tiful 2 be droom carp eted all electric tn sulat e d hom e Sttuated along pi ctu re sq ue Ra ccoon Cr eek Plen t y of space for boat dock Y ea r round enloym ent Pnc e S28 0()0 7:198 Turn N off Rt. 7 onto Rt. 143. Stay on Rl 143 unl1l after you cross over Rt ' 346, go to 1st house and turn left onto Lee T. 1, go to lsi road to r1ght and follow to end of road (5 mtles West of Albany, Oh.). Mr. lyons has sold h1s farm and wtll sell LIVESTOCK - Sgood young Hereford cows w calves by side, lg 2 yr old hetfer , B yr old spotted 1300 lb horse and a good 1400 lb gray mare - both are extra well broke to work smgle or double, are very gentle and the geldtng ndes the best Also 30 heavy breed chickens HORSE EQUIPMENT & MACHINERY tnclude& 2 sets double work harnesses. sev horse collars, sadd le and bridle, good wood whee l wagon w bed and stdeboards, lnt 1ron wheel horse manure spreader, lnt horse mower, good 2 horse sled, 60 tooth drag harrow, plows. drag , other horse . equtpment, steel traps, fur boards, fence charger , numerous hand tools & mtsc farm tlems ANTIQUES & COLL TEMS - Includes wood Ice box , 3 lg Iron kettles, wagon seat, egg basket, NYC rr lantern, laundrY. stove, plows, dump rake, many other old tlems tn the farm butldtngs Also few household 1tems - round tub wrtnger washer & upnqht freezer Tefms • Cash or ck. W-10 Eats available Not responsible to~ lcc•dtnts. Clarence Lyons, Owner, Ph. 698·8201 C. E Sheridan, Aucl , Ph . 614-448-4263 to pa1nt Located tn Washtngton t;;rade School dtStnct Under Sl5 000 ~ 2 STORY ao FDJterCoal "6 2783 All TYPES ol building motorial• dtnmg, Jt E U Ff E K A Goo d J bedr oo m w 1th n ice bat h lar!:;l e garag e n ce leve l lot Good buy for S14 500 rate Perfe ct coat for flr•ploces Medtum stz.a 6 x8 who likes guy wants to move to the counlry so must selt lhts beaulrful 3 bedroom home Includes a large fam1ly room formal Earl T W1nters 446 3821 geese a Here IS a ftne home m an excellent location Owner VA htgh Chunks The pnce1s 1sftrsf not " GERMAN Shepherd good watcn W too the- quoltty dog unu sual buy for home tnctudes a large ktfchen btg bath ulthty room PRICE REDUCED - Tho s 122 an garage and nat ga s furnace Ctty school d1str1ct Needs r edecoraftng tnstde and out but you won't believe the prtce at S'27 9()0 3 J eilr old r an ch ha s 3 be r ooms lo ve ly bath wi t h sh owe r n1 ce c arp et on e car garag e Own er ha s moved out of st ate an d w an ts to sel! now Pr ice NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Bargam Hunter and Handy Man Here ts BIDWELL - Good home w1 th 3 bedro oms ba! h ga r age cou nt y wa t er la rge lo t roo m f or a ga r den s14 900 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE CAIIl WINTERS PH 2•S 5115 :+ lt OWner IS very an x tous to sell thts large 3 or 4 bedroom IN TOWN - Very n1ce J bed r oom home w th ba t h ga s for ce d at r fur na ce uttl1t y room carp ort Th1 s prop erty IS m exc ellent sh ape Go od buy f or $16 000 BARGAIN - M odern 4 r m & bath hom e w•tr1 ful l basement n eeds som e ftntsh ed w ork but lsn t ba d for on l y S1J 500 Locat ed on a 1 23 a cre lot on N e1gh bo rhood Rd Frkloy Renta l on rea r of pr operty , shown by A goo d go m g bu slneu locat ed on Sta te H ighway 160 tn a nice commu n i ty L and br1ck buil d n g eq u1 pment an d all stock goes Pnc ed r ig ht LEVELl ACRES lOR~ BEDROOMS bloc ks f rom Galtr po hs Shopp•ng OtStn ct fou r blocks NEW HOME - Th 1s love l y br •ck f r am e home tS ve r y nt c e H as 3 l a r ge bed room s 111 ba t hs n 1ce k it c h en d1n 1n g ar ea ce ntra l atr con dJ!ton 1 ca r ga rag e Loc a te d close to tow n A f arm most l y c lean leve l and ro ll tng an d Good 7 r m hom e POLY FOAM for sofa choir cus CHIMNEY Bfocks W Va & Ohio Lump Coa l Golllpo IIs Block StOns mattresses poddi ng Co 446 2783 tdeal far campers Vane!Y of Stzes Dtrect Fobr!c and Foam FOR SALE Salas Mo tn Sf PI Pleasa nt liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS ph 67~ 3469 9 ~ dolly toll 8 Centra l A1r Cond tt ionmg two bedroom home wtth hntshed upst a1rs, locat ed on Se cond Ave nue, thre e from sc hoo l IC E CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP La ro e ntce level lo t a ll s l ee t •ns u lat ed cro ors Th er mop an e Windo w s n1ce mod ern k i t chen all bu i ll In elec tri c stove d1sh w&s her garbage dt spo sa t 2 car g ar ag e wi t h e lec tr ic e y e d o or op en er a nd ce ntral a 1r DANVILLE Nee d a p lace c lose to th e m tnes? la ke a loo k at thi S J bedr oom hom e wt lh fam il y ro om den b~th some carp et ha s a la r ge ba rn located on a n ice acre of gr oun d TOWN GROCERY BIZ - ACII!S J Bedr oom home forced a ir hea t stor m doors and wi ndows 36 by ~2 ba rn utll ot y bu• ldlng a tl m onerals goes over 1 200 lb tobacco base Ni ce home and fr~rm All fn rm eqwpment goes Pr iced to sell 3 B BRICK HOME I LIKE!>!EW1 Tht s love ly fr ame hom e has 3 bedroom s n1ce bath w 1th sho we r f u lly c ar wmd ow un1 t a tr pe ted cond tftoner 1 car g ar age L ocated on a l arge bea ut ful lot Owner has bee n t r ansf err ed an d wants to se ll fht s w ee k No r ea son abl e ott er r ef used RIO GRANDE - On e of the n1 cest h omes on t he m ark e t tod ay Alm ost new bn ck ra n ch m ust be seen to appr ect at e Pr tce d 1n the 50s Call for appo tn l ment CLOSE TO MINES - 111 Grandvtew, !90 Greenbrter Very oltractive "'"'"-~• 1tory 3 bedroom f r ame Large hvtng r oom wt1h pla ce natural gas central heat Ctty schools, w1ter septt c tank two car garage, ne w 10 JC 10 metal• \fiN"olD P h111ltt.nn oo CLOSE TO TOWN - Good b l ock hom e w1t h 4 bedroom s some ca rp et full basem en t forced at r furn ace 1 2 ba t hs ha s an extra tot t hat go es wlth prop er t y S24 000 ACRES- $17,900 TO priced S46 000 S28 500 - N tce com for ta ble 3 BR ra n c h tS per fec t for your grow mo fa m1l y En1 o y th e qut el res d en t 1al n e tg h borhood f la t land scaped tot a1r cond ga s heat WW carp et g ar age and larg e back porc h CLOSE Four bedroom urpeJed home off Lower Rtver Road, Situa t ed on on e acr e plat larg e garden a rea two baths m od ern ktf chen beamed ce t ltng ltvtng r oom 38 x 16' w ood burntng f trepla ce Ga lhpoh s Ctly School Dt stnct IN TOWN - L ookmg for a n ice hom e m tow n? You ll lt ke th 1S 3 bedroom wtt h P ~ ba th s tull y equ i pp ed ktl c hen ba sem ent and a large carport Th is hom e !s tn exce ll ent co ndtft on Lo ca t ed n ear Rodn e y county w f)te r av a i lab le res tn c re d to hom es on ly an d prt ced at SJ 500 GREEN Look a t NEW LI STING - Ba r ga m of t he week L ook thiS ove r 3 be dro om ra nch wlf h fa mdy room you II agr ee tht s IS the best buy 1n t he ar ea fo r S24 900 TWP - 79 acres pa s ure and good fences Old sprmg s Sl 7 500 NEW LI STIN G COM ME RCIAL SITE - 5 lots and old er home on St at e Re u le 7 tn Kan aug a Lots ot pot en !ta l for S34 000 ONE 4461066 133 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 6for$100 tuol m•lt• $700 Colt bt loro 2 p m 2 •~ 5612 floOf sc rubbe r Ph 446 0020 OOJEC'TlVE o 446-3636 650cc dow ono twin bed llootiboa'd I GOT ON IJ.fE PlANE WrlH A CHJP ON MY OI<OULDm BtiT IM A (3()()p WRITEQ t I CIW BE FAJR AND RON CANADAY REALTOR - Comfor t abl e 6 rm s and balh Wtt h a larqe ba c k porch an d garag e locat ed on F1 flh A v e Prt ced to sell qu •ckat S18 000 WALNUT roll ng woodland bu1tdmgs LISTI NG - 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA COUNlY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY th ts lovel y home today L ess than I year old Has 3 bed r ooms 1• ~ baths ni ce kllchen w1lh range and d1 sposa l 1 car ga r age L ocated on ~ lar g e lot OUI ET ST REET BEEF CATTLE COUN 367 0424 WOODEN CITY - Real Estate lor Sale ., RUSSELL WOOD CB 446-3434 446-3636 3 rm AL\50 1/J~I , T THAT IT WHOLE FACE7 Real EState for ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. 1 2 bedroom furn op l adu lts only GIGANTIC Ya rd Sale June 21 22 Mtl l Creek Rd of f 2nd Ave Topes 1eons loy s & vonous tems CANADAY REALTY51 SLEEPING rooms f or 1en t Ga ll to FURN eff apt $85 -4-46 3844 afternoon ...._.,.__ 63 14 fhAve BR IARPATC H KENN ElS AKC RegiS ter ed M n tatur e Sch nauzers 6 wks old AKC Reg lemo!e whtte pood le For Fast Results Use The Sunda l!t@!b~~~=~~ ~~~~~~~ Pork (en lrpl Hotel STARCRAFT Boord mg la rge u'<:loor ov tdoor runs Engli sh Cocker Spontels and Gordon Se tters Ph 446 JU ANIT A A All Breed Dog G room 1ng G roo mtng bo th1 ng Ilea d1ppmg 446 7878 By oppo tnt -~n tonly _ 27 - The Sunda1 I tmes • &>11ttncl ~wtd,tv, Junt> 20 1!176 SUEPING Room$ weekly rates PROWlER = I( Real Estate~ sale_~- For Refit Camftin• Equ·,....._. P"' a l"'"'"' IN n"lemory of lusher A Evans who departed thts life June 20 30c a hne 1st msert10n - Ill ' RIGHT ON RIVER AND ROUTE 7 YOU CAN BUY ANYTH I NG FROM \ A FEW ACRES UP TO 31 ACR E S AT THIS StTE ' (LARGE ALMOST ~EW THREE BEDROOM! NEAR GALLIPOLIS EXCELLENT CON STRUCTION AND CON ON THE NEED TO I ~ APPARANT IN RRICE 0 (VERY NICE 4 IIEDROOMI ON SPACIOUS LOT NEAR TOWN 1 250 OF FLOOR SPACE WITH ONE CAR GARAGE ~N FULL BASEMENT GRADE A CONSTRUCTION AND WELL TAKEN CARE OF I NE W 2 MOBILE APPAOX BEDROilM1 HOME ON 1• 2 ACRES ON SHOESTRING RIDGE PRICED TO SELL Also strv l ng uu belw een crown C•tv •nd Cheupul4e Jot Cran s 254 14M NATIONAL AD VERTt$1NG with lht Gall ery of Homes Convenient to e verything . A large two story .t BR home located between lhe two c ity sc hool s on • bellull fully landscaped lol The hom e Is c ov ered with aluminum l ldlng 3 por ches gas heat 2 room drv, bsm larg e counlrv kit chen OR den laundry & staraoe Thi s Ia a moat admirabl e loca t ion SCENICALLY SITUATEO Lara e t wo story 3 BR hom e counlry kitchen formal OR plut er waifs large storag e room blm w1th gas tur n 3 porches , extra Iaro e lot for ver denlna Locat ed In town Now vacant MOBILE HOME PARK Here Is one of th e bttter Investm ent properties In Gall Ia Co 4 rented pads an extra 10 x SO moblfe home 2 stor•o• bU il d ings, w ell All thi s plu s a 24 l60' ll\ling quart ers w it h w w ca rpet 3 B R 1' , bath . covered patio well land se ep ed Pr ic ed for a quick sale This prop erty has many eM i r tu for c on , ve n fence 9aoa DIAL YOUR OWN WEATHER ) n th ls beaut i ful rambling ranch home J BR 2 baths , all buill In k i tchen •ormlt OR firepla ce In L R w w ~ 11rp e t central air ! cer garage outbuildings 111 this & 30 acre& of good land n ear town 7 ACRES Near le._el lind located In E v ergr een Large two storv J BR home lerte klfc"en ... OR , part bsm , lllr nace , alum inum lldlng, sto r m windows & doors por ch garag e Quick po ssession no ACR1i5 70 A pasture 611 A tlllobte 30 A tlm~ e r 2 pond& & tobac co base J spr ing barn s granary & shop Se mi bungalo homt. 4 BR very nice k itchen with oven & rono e. DR t lreptlco In LR, futl bsm garooo lull 7 m I tram I own - LIST NOWDo YOU want to Ull YIUr place? Buv a new ont with mare spaclt Call the BRANNON RIALTY Wt wilt list your , , . . , , , a gh,. It tht lttst of our atUIIty to ttromott 1 1111 We will 111ft you time .~ work and money Call today " WE SELL BETTER LIVING' �28 TheSunda Times-Sentinei,Sllllday,June 20,1976 Guest of . ~*) Beat... Over 600 see Frog Jump, races 1.. Of the Bend .; · · ..~ - honor was a day late POMEROY - Luci lle Leifheit, active member of the ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Meigs ColUlty t' air Board, has much cooking in gettin~ new - The party was all set, but events lined up for the August 't' air. _ the guest of honor couldn 't Added this year to the program of the fair is a women's make lt. bicentennial cosliUne event to be held at 6 p,m, on the final The opening of the threeevening of the fatr. Those taking part must be 18 or older, day Zane's Trace ComThere is no category for the men . Prizes are $25, $15 and $10, memoration Friday was to Registration will be held on the evening of the competition and have been highlighted by \he judging will be on UJC basis of the most authenttc and appearance of Lorena, a attractive costu ming, Mrs. Leifheit , Mrs_ Fra nces Goeglem paddlewheel boat purchased and Mrs. Shirley Huston will make up the committee in charge by the Chamber of Com· with Mrs. Huston, a member of the county's bicentennial merce and area residents as commission , doing the chairman's bit. a Bicentennial project. many more generations of Americans will enjoy the 169-year old tradition ASTEAMBOAT FOR TilE 21ST CENTURY - With her twin stacks Besides the costume event, Lucill e is working on the But the $100,000 padto wering 77 feet above the wa ter, the $20 million steamboa t Mississippi of riverboating . The Mis$1sslppi Queen will carry 500passengers on seven canning and cake baking categories which are being added to dlewheeler broke down north Qu een nears completion in the Jeffboat Sh ipyard in Jeffersonville, night cruises up and down the· Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. She's the cowtty fair program with details lo be forthcoming as of Marietta and did not arrive Indiana, Built to last into the 21st century,lhe new riverboat assures lhal scheduled for her maiden voyage out of Cincinnati July 't/ _Photo by John Lucille gets litem nailed down, Then, ~ere's the pretty baby until Saturday afternoon . Dreyer, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company, contest which Lucille launched last year. It was a huge eve nt Lorena traveled 1,700 miles and promises to be a smash aga in this year, The Middleport from Pine Bluff, Ark., Business and Professional Women's Club will , be handling without Incident, but then many, many details of the baby contest probably, Janet Korn , couldn't make it up the • confin ed lo Veterans Memorial Hospital, was such a spark in 1 Muskingum River, 1 helping with the pretty baby competition last year, 1 By BERNARD -BRENNER 1977 crop season, Next year's wide range of orgamzahons , The pilot house had to be I 1 UP! Farm Edilur farm bill must spell out dtsigned to reflect all shades lifted 'off so the boat could APRIL SM ITH , SECRETARY of the Pomeroy I I WASHINGTON 1 UPIJ . future support and control of opinion, including the clear the bridges. Its orElementary School, will be handling the details of the school 's 1 I tienal.e farm leaders, laying authorit y lor those crops American Farm Bureau namen tal stacks were 0 participation in a Post Cereals "box lops are fw• 'n fit ness" I , 10 I he grolllldwork lor what's _along with others including Federalton ! Natt~nal unhooked and folded down for program, April is asking everyone to save the box lops from I B Jl b W'ls T, expected to be a major 1977 rice, wool and possibly Farmers Umo~, Nat10nal clearance. their Post brand cereals during the surruner months for the Y 0 Brt 1 on Jr. battle over farm legislation, peanuts. Farmer~ Orgamzahon and The pilot house traveled by schooL She'll begin taking them up in AugusL The school will land to be reinstalled when have quietly begllll a novel The -1977 bill, which the Nallonal Gran~e . . JOSEPH Donald Pollitt, a native of Swan Creek, recently policy review. be able to trade the box lops for recreational' equipment such administration officials have Talmadge also 1s seeking the rest of the boat made It as J().by-30 gym ma ts, bats, ba lls, gloves, swing sets, physical received his seventh degree -at age 72 1 Instead of starting , with said may be the most proposals from the Consumer through the locks. H+ fitn ess equipment and other recreationa l items, Bridges had to be turned at advance public hearings to significant piece of economic Fede~ation of America, the POLLffT, Professor Emeritus oL English, Marshall April says she can't stand to think of the many, man y gather basic testimony on legislation facing Congress Nattonal Consum.ers several locks, and some of the boxes of cereal which will be consumed during th e slU!lffier University, received the degree of Master of Divinity Jlllle 12 food, agriculture and trade next year, will affect the Congress, the Amertcan bridges were turned by hand, , months and being thrown away when emptted without anyone al the Methodist Titeoiogical School in Ohio at Delaware, problems and new pol icy agricultural arid food Freedom From Hunger so the boat could make it . H+ savin g lhe box tops - so - do hang ont o them for April and proposals, the committee ts economies for some years Foundation and sev~ral through the locks. PROFESSOR Pollitt holds an undergraduate degree with ,asking major groups and into the future, Pomeroy Elementary: The boat had to make leading . college _econonusts. majors in German French, Latin, and Spanish from Marshall leaders involved to pul it in An Agriculture Committee In addthon, the bst of groups several approaches going TI PPY DYE - KNOWN OR HEARD of by a bout everyone University and graduate degrees in American Literature from writing, spokesman said the written invited to lay out proposals through one lock and finally in Mei gs Collllly - now living at 931 NW Albury , Port Duke Uni versity, English literature and langoage from The In letters la st week to reports will not be a for future farm policy Capt. Nelson Brown found an Ch arlotte, Fla ,, has been elected to the Athletic Directors Hall University of Alabama, history fr om Marshall University , Agriculture Secretary Earl substitute for public hearings inclUdes , many major fa~ opening. He had to turn on the education and history from Kent State University, and religion !.. Bulz, a prom inent former on the new farm bill. But they comm_odi~y and cooperallve power so the boat could churn of Fame, Tip, who is retired, was formerly the athletic direc tor at from Ashland Theological Seminary and now The Methodist Democrati c farm official may provide a starling point its way through the muddy organtzallons. Northwestern University. He served as a coach in six different Theological School in Ohio . and a long list of farm and for later hearings ~nd Among them are the water, ++ ·+ athletic eonfereru;es during his caree r . But when the power was co ns u m e r g r o u p s , deba tes, he said. National Milk Prod~ce(S IN Ashland , Mr. Pollitt has been cbairman of the Ashland Agri cultur e Co mmitt ee Dye , of course, was some athle te In his own right during Butz, who already has said Federalton, the Naltonal turned on, a shaft may have years at Pomeroy High School and college 1OSU1 yea rs, He Ccunly Laymen's fellowship and the Ashland County Senior Chairman Herman E , he wa nts the existing Council of Farmer weakened and the boat was an All-American basketba ll pla yer at Ohio Slate where he Cili1.ens' Board and a member of the Seven-County Health Talmadge, D-Ga ., has asked "market oriented" farm law Cooperatives, the National stopped. Ccuncil, the Ashland Collllty Council on Aging , and the them to submit reports on extended next year without was the last man to receive nin e varsity letters, Association of Wheat No doubt everyone is delighted for Tip. He's one of those Ashland-Knox-Holmes-Coshocton County Community Action their views on future farm major change, was invited to Growers, the Amertcan successful people who always has had both fee t on the ground , Commission. He has also been very active in raising funds lor and food policy, lay out the Ford National Cattlemen's Chairm'an Thomas S. the aid of crippled children and the mentally_ retarded, The reports, which the administration's views in the AssOCiatiOn, the _ National Foley, 0-Wash,, of the House +++ HELP '!! Cotton _ Councti, and Agriculture Committee hopes report Agriculture Committee said GOV . James A, Rhodes gave Mr. Pollitt a Distinguished to publish in a si ngle volume Mrs_ Clyde 1 Pa t) Ingels of Middleport has been hard at it A colUlter view will be assoctattonsofwool, corn and he has not ruled out the Citizen Award in1969 and Governor John J , Gilligan appointed working on the Ingels - sometimes spelled Ingles in August, may "lay the ~asic prepared by Edwin A, soybean growers, possibility of hearings later him to the state and national committees on Spiritual Well- grolllldwork" for the issues Ja enke, an Agriculture genealogy , Several farm groups this year, but he has not been Anyone who has worked on a genealogy knows that it's a Being and a member of the Ohto Delegation to the White House the committee will fa ce in Department official during earlier had urged Senate and able to see any opportunity to losing battle and time-consiUilin g situation so we thought, Conference on Aging in l97L In recent years he has been 1977 when it must write a new the Kennedy and Johnson House farm leaders to schedule sessions this leaching classes in 'literature, history , and complarative farm bilL perha ps, some of you readers might give Pat a hand , admini stra tion s and later schedule public hearings this Pat would like information on the burial pla ce - and any religious to senior citizens in Ashland County , The current basic fa rm head of the Farm Credit year - preferably at sites sununer or fall. Foley said he wanted to be certain that any ·H + other informa ton yuu might have - of: across the country - s~ that hearings held this year do not law, wh tch lays out Administration, who now is a MR and Mrs, Pollitt, also a retired teacher, will preside at gov e rnm e nt supp o rt priv ate a g ri c ultural George Ingels, who died after 1820 and before 1630; Congress could be ready to become involved in partisan Deborah Ingels, who died about 1331; Grace Ingels Sayre, the national meeting of the Federation of McGuffey Societies programs for corn , whea t and consultant make an early start next year disputes linked to the who married a Daniel Sa yre, Leta rt, W. Va,, farmer, born in at Miami University at Oxford-, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday, other grains and cotton , is Aides said other reports on the job of patchmg _ elections, July )0 and 1L The program al 6:30 Saturd~y night is to he 1811 and died in 1890: Eleanor Ingels Crooks, married to due to expire at the end of the ftav e been requested from a together a new farm btl!. William Crooks. and Olive Ing els Dixon: Mrs. Crooks, it is carried on several television channels and is to be reported in major new spaper~ , Any Gallia Couintians wishing to believed, came to Meigs Count y about 1877, Hope some of you can give Pat some help on her problem, participate , in the se lling and reading contests Saturday afternoon are invtted to do so, Mr. Pollitt has been viceTHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO . will resiUOe president and president of the federation since 1957 , +++ its dress a doll contest come December. The bank provides LATER in the summer or early fall Mr. and Mrs. Pollitt dolls and area women costume them, Women making the best costiUiles are awarded prizes and all of the d oll~ go to the expect to return to their farm at Swan Creek , owned by his great-grandfather, Henry Harman, one of the first three wtder privileg~d for Christmas, ,. FURNiTURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR - This yea r the bank will expand the program providing also commissioners of Gallia County, -1+-t unassembled , llllpain•.ed trucks which men of the area will RECEIVED a note and clipping from former Gallia assemble. They also will be judged with prizes awarded and the trucks will go to underprivileged boys, It 's all a dandy County Work Unit Conservationist Stan Bahmer last week. Stan, now stationed with the soil and water conservation project district in Wooster, Ohio, said he recently joined the Wooster THA NKS TO G, H, MARTIN, FORMERLY of Rock Noon Lioos Club and added, "I'm getting along fine up here Springs, now a Furl Lauderdale , Fla,, attorney. the Pomeroy except we need rain ,:' ++ -j High School Alumni Assn _scholarship will be $300, up $100, THE clipping concerned Hank Doss, a GAHS graduate. next spring, Martin sent through a $100 to be added to the alumni scholarship lor next year. The scholarship is ~iven to a Said Stan : '' Although there are several Ohio State University child of a Pomeroy High School gradua te each year , Few knew graduates in Gallipelis, this article was in the Jlllle issue of the it but Martin does many nice things loca lly from lime to time_ OSU alumni magazine, "Monthly:• It read : 1776 washout WINNERS OF TilE FROG RACES - Brill King took first place and Lloyd King, his father, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, took second place in the frog races, Shown 1-r, are Bill Downie, official tiine keeper, Uoyd, Brill and James ! Farm ·policy under review. e Gall; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sevalas, Cash, Davis, Skelton on fair's card COLUMBUS I UPI) - Telly Savalas, Johnny Cash, Mac Davis and Red Skelton will be among the top entertainers for the annual Ohio State Fair thi s summer. the Ohio Expositions Commission ·no1111ced last we~k ._ _ 80 wrule the commtsston re· vealed names of the top Hollywood and televis ion stars who will be attractions for the free grandstand entertainment, it kept silent on how much thP<P and other "When people t::=ers insurance,rm usually their last stop,.!' II you' re shopp•ng , lind ou t •II can save you money Come in , or give me a ca ll CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State St. Gallipolis Phone 441-42VD Home 441-4S 18 Likeacood neichbor, StateFann su t t nu• A ladY ce. P-7457 JTATE FA,RM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Hornl! Offi<.:U . Bloo n HIIo;J!t.~tl . Illinois - ---L--- -. - - enterlamers wttl be paid individually, , With one dissenting vote, the commission approved an entertainment package of $410,000 that will provide 26 shows instead of the usual 24 for the !2>(}ay fair . John Evans, fair manager, said "We agreed to buy a package deaL " He said by giving a breakdown of costs for eac h act would be "prici ng yourse lf out of bu si n ess.~~ First Ueulenanl Henry M, Doss, k, BA Po!Sci '73, Chief of Administrative Services for the United Slates Air Force, Site Alteration Task Force , Detachment 32, Minot ,AFB , North Dakota, has been selected by the Fuller Dees Company of Washintton, DC, as one of the outstanding young men in America for 1976, Selections were made in recogn ition of out st andin g professional LT. Jx. ac hi~vemtethnt, superio~ , leDadership ability and eu pi ' ser,Y! Ce o ecommumty, ossgraduated from the UniM . . of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla ., in May with a MallerGf AtNIII Public Administration. He is a native of GallipoUa, OMt, -~ presently statiooed at Minot AFB, North Dakota, . . . . . . . and two children, ale! 1 -1 ·I TWENTY YEARS AGO, from lite lllel f1 lilt DIUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Karen Cillo ... Fannie Harman to represent Vinton school dillrlct u Gallia County Junior Fair queen candidates ... Tlto GttWpolls girls, Barbara Bailey and Ann Venz, to attend Girl Scouts National Poundup in Pontiac, Mich .. -. Mn. Betty Ott, home Jemonstration agent, has new Ulle 81111 Is now the Gallia County Home Economics Extension Alent ... Sa. . Amer 11med president of newly-organized GaUia Yolllll Peaples group ,.. Two ~>:ast Uallipolis boys, Ron Darnell, 15, U11Cl1nli1 Darnell, 13, drown in GSI farm pond ... Athens captuw teem championship in annual SEOGA meet _Frd liiuk, Ca mbridge, cops medalist honors ... One-hurxlred .... 1llree sign up for swimming lessons .. , Gallipolis to host lint 11n1al SEO Little Lea l(ne Baseball lournamenl on Memorill Field. "The competitioo would get out of hand, everybody would want more if we revealed what individual stars will be receiving,u Evans said. This is a departure from pa st prac ti ces when the cpmmtssion announced such stars as Rob Hope and Johnny Cash received as much as $50,000 for pe rforming, Commissioner ~on Ca~te ll , lop aide to former Gov, John 'Castell thought "we should J, Gilligan, cast the lone tell the price of each act " dissenting vote, Evans said The enterta i nm e nt THANKS To tlw many pt>oplc· who supported nw in .tlw .fmw Bth Primm·} Sillc·c·rd \ . Richard E. Jones 1• schedule lines up lhla way : - The Osmonds and K,C, >nd the Sunshine Band as openers on Aug, 't/ , - Tanya Tucker and Teily Savalas, the latter a hot item as - "Kojak" on television, Aug , 28, ' - -Pat Boone, is the lone attraction Sunday, Aug. 29. - The Filth Dimension and Johnny Cash will hea dline acts for Aug . 30 and 31, respel'liwly, Wen Campbt·ll , who hod twlJ n sthetlulecl for St'JI' I, l'tuu ·t• lled uul . Ill· replw.:l'11 1:~ Mm· llt~vi~. WG h VOL XXVIII NO. 46 Roush, judge . Winner of the Frog Derby was the Kroger Grocery Co. Sen. Collins' frog defeated Mr . Cartoon 's entry. Priles may be picked up at the Dale Warner Insurance Agency, West Main St, Pomeroy. • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Weather • enttne MONDAY, JUNE 21, Foreigners seal Beirut ACTION IN ONE OF the frog races, Saturdar evening at the annual Frog Jump held at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy, r;;;;~·~~a South Africans rioting v By United Press International CANADA'S AIR TRAFFIC WAS DISRUPTED ASECOND DAY today despite two court rulings ordering air traffic controllers and pilots back to work. Commercial pilots walked , out early Surxlay morning, cl)argipg the u~e of Frencn in llighl con1tol was·a hazard to air safety. · Afederal court judge ordered a return to work by the pilots at 2:30a.m. (EDT) today, llut Air Canada, \he Nation's major domestic carrier, said the majority of its -pilots had failed to respond to calls to return to duty . Air Canada headquarters in ·Montreal announced that it was forced to suspend all llight operations at least until noon when the airline will reassess the situation. In Toronto, a spokesman for the international airport said aU air traffic control services for Canadian, American and international flights also were closed, ROME -ITALIANS VOTED IN RECORD niUllbers today in a national election showdown between the Washingtonbacked Olrislian Democrats and the West's most powerful Communist party. The voting began Sunday and ended at 2 p.m. (8a.m. EDT) today. First results were expected around 6 p.m. (noon EDT) and the outcome early Tuesday. The vole, among the most important in postwar Europe , will decide whether the Christian Democrats, who have ruled alone or on coalition for 31 years, wiU remain dominant or give way to a Communist party that hopes to benefit from government scandals, economic crisis and its own generally sound record in local government By ERIK VAN EES At the same time JOHANNESBURG, South authorities announced that Africa 1UPI) - Police fired 128 persons were killed ---41 into mobs of black rioters of them by police - in last today, kiUing at least two, in week's massive black a new o'utburst of demonstrations whicb Prime antigovernment vioieoce that Minister John Vorster said engulfed widely -scattered were part of a planned parts of South Africa uprising against whiles. including the capital, In the violence today, Pretoria, rioters attacked whites, burned at least three schools, gotted II buses and a mission bookshop, Police said schoolchildren made up-most of the mobs. They are protesting the enforced use of Afrikaans in schools which parents in Soweto, the black suburb of Johannesburg where the rioting began Wednesday, said was a symbol of subjugation in South Africa. The army was placed on the alert in Pretoria, white workers were evacuated from Mamelodi and Atlrldgeville, blaok townships on the northern edges of Pretoria, and pollee reinforcements were rushed in to quell the new disturbances. Massachusetts hit by strike BOSTON (UP!) Thousands of public employes struck Massachusetts today in a wage dispute that triggered massive commuter traffic jams. Corrections officials declared a "state of emergency" in state prisons. Gov. Michael S. Dukakis said he would seek an immediate injunction to force BOSTON - THOUSANDS OF PUBUC EMPLOYES state employes back to work. struck the state of Massachusetts today in a wage dispute Dukakis earlier'warned the despite a warning they could be fired, Picket lines were set up 50,000 state employes that promptly at 6 a.m. at locations throughout the state, including they risked loss of pay and offices of the de[iarlments of Public Works, Public WeHare , dismissal if they walked out. Public Health, Registry and Employment Security, A Corrections Department spokesman said State Police were poised to move into prisons should guards refuse to reporllor work. On the eve of the strike, Gov. Michael Dukakis warned some 50,000 state employes that they risked loss of pay and dismissal if they walked out. Astate law enacted two years ago allows colle ctive oargaining with state employes, but hans strikes, Pickets lines were set up at 6 a:m, outside stale buildings across the state including the State House on Beacon Hill. Pickets also stood outside the three major state prisons. Ccmmuters faced massive lie-ups as five draw bridges, including four on commuter highways into Boston, were left open by striking bridge tenders, Federal law requires PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - The four-montho()\d son of Mr, and Mrs, Gregory Heath, . of Painesville Township, abducted from a ndrsery at the First Church of Christ Sunday, was found today in the hallway of a resort hotel in nearby Concord Township, police said. Mark Allen Heath was found in excellent condition about 3:'20 . a.m . by an employe of the Qual! Hollow Inn, in a hallway. The child had a new, warm bottle of ,milk when found. The child's diapers had been changed , and he obviously had been taken care of, police reported. The kidnaper was described as about 2!>-30, 5-2 and 130 pounds, with blonde hair, wearing a red and white dress, She reportedly identified herself to the nursery attendant as the child's mother; visited for a few minutes, and left the nursery_with the baby while the parents were attending services, Authorities reported a similar incident a few minutes earlier at the Painesville United Methodist Church where a woman asked the nursery attendant if there were a six-week-old · bapy; when ,told there was not, she replied, "Oh well , then maybe my mother took the haby Into church!' A woman living near the unattended bridges over held over under the navigable waters to be left emergency declaration. open. Six tower posts, left vacant Ccrrections Commissioner by striking guards at Frank Hall declared the slate maximum security Walpole of emergency to a IIow guards State Prison, will be filled by to be involuntarily held over state police, a corrections for a second eight-hour shift. department spokesman said, Stale police were staged at' All guards reported for duty sev,j!ral locations to replace at 'mediiUil-securlty Norfolk goards as their shifts expired State Prison. later in the day . A Metropolitan District All guards at Concord State Commission spokesman Prison ;·efused to cross picket reported that critical sewage lines during the morning shift treatment facilities in Boston change, Guards on duty were Harbor were operating normally. Kidnaped child found in hotel NEW SHIPMENT OPEN STOCK BEDRO-OM FURNITURE CONCORD HALL GROUP BY LEA Authentically styled pieces in a warm spice maple finish. traditional brass hardware. laminated tops for lasting beauty , · Double and Triple Dressers with mirrors, Four and Five Drawer Chests. Mr. & Mrs , Chests. Night Stands, Cannon Ball and Fluted Poster Beds . Bachelors Chests - Desks and Chairs. CLOUDY AND COOL WEATHER greeted Ohioans on the first day of summer today. High temperatures ranged from 65 at Mansfield and Cleveland to 76 at Toledo. , Some light rain was reported in the southern and eastern portions of the state Sunday and more showers developed overnight in the south and central parts of the slate, The National Weather Service said a low pressure area over Ohio was nearly statio~ary and not much change appeared likely in the weather pattern for the next couple of days, KINSMAN , OHIO - NINETY-FIVE FIREMEN and volunteers were treated for inhalation of toxic gas Sunday during a fire at a .hay storage barn which produced a gas when the burning hay, which had been treated with a chemical prCBefVative, was doused with water. Fiv~ firefighters remained hospitalized today at nearby Greenville, Pa . All were listed in saUsfactory condition . ' Authorities said the stored hay previously had been sprayed with chemicals and when the burning hay was hit with water It produced clouds of toxic gas. The barn was Joea ted in Ashtabula County just across the Trumbull County line in this secttoo' of northeastern Ohio, Authorities said about 10,000 bales of hay were destroyedby the lire. Sixteen lire deparlmenta in Northeastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania fought the iS-hour blaze that started early Sunday. PASADENA, CALIF, - Now at Sale Prices This Weeki . Shop Monday through Thursday and Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00 p,m. Open Friday 9:30 to 8:00 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Godfred was a r-------------------------, Dateline By Katie Cro w Beaver, Midd leport ; Woodrow Hail, Jr., Racine; Penelope Over 600 per11ms, not counllng the entries, came Saturday Plesset, Albany; Lamy Lon ~streth, Langsville; Chester King. night to view the Frog JIUnps at Melgs Stadium in Pomeroy. Rutland , Although it rained intermiltenlly, the crowd remained to 100 U>aves of bre•d by Heiner's Bakery ( 10 loaves each view the last jump of the most lowly UtUe tailless. leaping winner): Mr, Wickline, Racine ; Lois N, Burl, Pomeroy ; Don amphibian. Continued page 4 When it came time for the frog derby It poured rain, but ::·:·:·:::·~:·:<·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·: :::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::: Ule derby was held in spite of the rain. The frogs,-true to their na ture, revelled in the wetness, The Ulree t.,P winners in the frog jump junior division, Datelin~ first, second and third respectively were Amy Wamsley, with a BURLINGTON, N. J ., jump of 14 feet and four inches (she received $100 ), J im June %1 - Gov: Richard Burdette, Bidwell , with a jump of H feet and 3inches, $50, and t"rankltn, son of Benjamin Scott Harrison, wilh a jiUilp of 13 feel4 inches, $25, Franklin, appeared before In the senior division first, second and third place the provincial legtoloture respectively were Roy Holter, with a jump of 21 feet 8 inches, and refused to answer ony $300; Patrick Rose, wit]l a jump of 12 feet 7 inches, $100 prize; questions soylng !hat It wa s W. D. Bryant, jump of 12 feet, 7 inches, $50 prize , Although an illegal body which had Rose and Bryant lied, Rose was declared second place winner u1urped the 'rightful and Bryant Third, powen of government. He Wimers in the frog race were Brill King and Uoyd King, Godfl'ed Monster , a Rayne, was declared a " dangerou s Rt.' 2, Pomeroy, La,, bullfrog considered by Mr , Cartoon of WSAZ-TV crowned Timmy Zigler of Salem enemy to America" to be some experts to be the be~t confined as the Continental Center School as Frog Prince and Jennifer Grover, Chester jumper In the country , Congress directed. El~mentary, Frog Princ-ess, Timmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs . pr oved to be a d!sapAI Zigler and Jennifer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kem y :;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::::::· pointntent In Saturday's Big Grover_ Bend Regatta frog jumps at Wimers in the Frog Sweepstakes : Pomeroy. Flr $300 in groceries donated by the Kroger Company (six In the special derby. winners $50 each ), Leland Brown, Middleport ; Lowell, MosUy cloudy tonight and Godfl'ed, jockeyed by Ron Tuesday with a chance of McDole of the Washington showers, U>w tonight 55 to 60, Redsklns, lost to Swamp High Tuesday 75 to 80, Angel, jockeyed by Jerry Chance of rain 60 per ce nt Grove, Swamp Angel came to today and 40 per cent tonight Pomeroy from LaCrosse, and Tuesday. Wise, via armored guard. 1n the junior event, Godred, jockeyed by Bryan -Ingels , HILOTEMPS jiUllped only eight feet, four PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS NEW YRRK (UP! ) - The inches. 1976 . highest temperature reported Local frog enthusiasts Sunday to th e National :·:·:·:···:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:.:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:· attributed lack of proper :O:O..~·:·:·:~·:-:·:·~=·=·=·~:·:-.·:·:·:·:-:·:·~ Weather Service, excluding ..;.•.;.•;:.;.:::·:·:· ..:·.·=······.......... :••·,····,•,•,•,•,•·•·•·• •·•·•••···•·····•·• training during Godfred's Alaska and Hawaii_, was ll4 stay here for his poor show In degrees at Buckeye, Ariz, the Regatta 'jiUllps , Today's low was 40degrees at EXTENDED OUTLOOK WedJtesday through Evanston, Wyo, Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Friday. Fair Thursday. Hlgbs In the upper 70s and 80s Wednesday, warming lo the 80s and low 90s by Friday. Lows In the upper 50s and 60s Wedneoday, warming to the 60s alid low 70s by Friday. One hurt in collision AMERICA'S VIKING I Church of Christ told pollee she saw a woman drive away with a baby dressed as Mark was in a dark car, probably a current year Chevrolet Monte Carlo or Oldsmobile Cutlass. The Heaths have two other children, Matthew, 4, and Deborah, 2, but they were in another room of the nursery , "We had prayed to God that he would be returned to us," Heatll said, "our prayers ' Sunday at the intersection of Third and Carroll Sis, in Syracuse, Bonnie M. Pickens, 19, Rt. 1, Middleport was attempting a left turn fl'om Carroll St. when he pulled Into the path of a car driven by David R. Arnold . Rt . 1, Racine . taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Syracuse Emergency Squad , · There·were heavy damages to both vehicles, and Pickens was cited to court on~ charge of failin g to yield the right of way. Libyan Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud me t with Sy rian President Hafez Assad In Damascus for three hours Sunda~ trlght and worked out the new truce formula for a very "limited" withdrawal of Syrian forces south of Beirut around the lnlernallonal airport. _ They said the plan called for a reopening of the facility by Tpesday under joint Syrlan-Ubyllll supervision. Heavy fighUng flared In the airport area overnight a's Palestinian and Syrian forces exchanged of rocket and mortar fire , Sporadic hghtlng also continued In downtown Beirut and across the lines between Moslem leftist and Christian rightist for~-es In the eastern suburbs. President Ford ordered the nav al rescue of 116 Americans and 147 others Sunday after lightin g canceled plans for a land convoy , The evacuation by a U.S, Navy landing craft came off withou t a hitch - but diplomal, chided what they called Washington's "overly dramatized presentation" of the dan gers involved in cvarUilting a fraction of the I,400 Americans here , Some here dubbed the evacuation "Operation Iowa Primary" - a reference to Ford's attempts to pick up delegates in his bid for the Republican presid ential nomination. Conceit tonight The Appalachian ·Green Parks Project will present a concert in the Galllpollo city park this evening al8 o'clock, were answered." The group will perform A policeman - in the songs and dances on investigation said "We have trad[tlonal folk lnstrumenta. SUCCESSOR NEEDED the baby, but we still hope to Those who attend are MEMPHIS, Tenn , (UPI) find the suspect before this reminded to bring lawn The selection of a successor happens again." In case of rain, the chairs. to retiring NAACP Executive concert wtll he held In the Director Roy Wilkins will Washington S c hool highlight the annual conaudi tori lUll , The Meigs County Humane and there will be feline vention of the nation 's oldest Society will hold an animal distemper shots at $4 and the civil righta organization Jlllle , cll!tlc Saturday at the county canine DHL shot for $5, Dr. 28 - July 2. Wilkins, 67, Is garage on the Rock Springs Notter will also speak on stepping down alter 40 years Fairgrounds. spaying 'and neutering , Cats of active civil rights work. Hours of the clinic will be 2 taken to the clinic must be in The NAACP 's board is to Sp.m. with Dr. Dan Notter, containers and dogs on screening applicants for the organization's top job, Some Gallipolis, in charge. Habies leashes, The first sidewalk In the 12,000 persons are expected shots will be given at $3 each United States was laid In 1657 at the national convention In on a New York thronghfare Memphis. called Stone Street. 1\nimal clinic is announced Now You Know Aid unit acts in four cases The Syracuse ER , squad patient, was taken to Holzer was injured in a Mrs : Arnold, a passenger, was called on June 19 at 9:45 Medical Center, and Sunday spa-ecraft prepared to lower its orbit arolUld Mars today t9 twoOnecarperson accident at 7:30 p.m. received injuries and was a .m. for Myrtle Durst who at 7:30 p.m. Nancy Arnold, give its two cameras a, bird's eye view of its planned desert landing lite at the same lime every day . The orbillil reconnaissance of the target area, in a basin called Chryse, Is needed to usure scientists the site is safe for the planned July 418niling, The photography wiD begin Tuesday. Abrief burst of braking thrust from the same engine that placed VIking in orbit Saturday was to switch the robot into an orbit with a high point 10,000 miles lower than the in;'ial 31,286 (ConUnuild on page 10) BEIRUT, Le banon I UP! ) - A joint force of Syrian and Libyan troops arrived In Beirut lodav and tuok over ba tiered lhe shell international airport In a bid to enforce the latest truce and stem fighting that flarjld witli the U,S, evacuation of 263 Americans and Europeans from Lebanon, Witnesses confirmed lbe first contingent of a 1,01)().. man advance p~a ce-keeplng fOrce arrived at the airport at 1:30 p.m. (6:30 a .m. EDT) and began laking up positions between Palestinian and Syrian forces fighting along the airport road , The joint force - a battalion of Libyan and a battalion of Syrian troops cro8sed Into eastern Lebanon early this morning and moved unopposed southwest across the Bekka valley to Sidon and then along the main coastal highway into the capital from the Syrlancontrolled approach at Khalde , From there they moved into positions around Beirut airport as the new cease-fire - reached through Libyan mediation - went into effect following heavy overnight fighting , Scores of Syrian army trucks rolled up the Khalde Highway carryi~ troo1111 in white helmets and flying white flags, The renewed fightin g during the night left another convoy of about 50 foreigners seeking to get out via an overland route to Damascus stranded at the British embassy on Beirut's uptown western coast. Leftists reP.orted that was taken to Veterans Rt. 1, _Racine, involved in an Mllllorial Hospital , Oris automobile accident, was H.-.ro reported . remo:ved to Holzer Medical Orl Friday they transported · Centif Nora Gorha, ,, irom Veterans Memorial Hospital to !{bOOSTERS TO MEET Syracuse Nursing Home. On , The Meigs Band Boosters ,Saturday al S:30 pm. Mrs. will meet this evening at tl!e Richard Weaver, a medical high school at 7:30p.m. ' . ,SQUAD CAlLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Laurel Cliff at 11 :01 p,in , Saturday for Lewis Fox, at 12 midnight the squad was called to the 8agles Clu~ for John Hunnell, and at 10:49 a.m. Sunday the squad went to Naylors Run for Ja ck Follrod. All were taken to Veter&ns Memorial Hospital as medical patients, Follrod was admitted. HOT BOX BLAMED VAN WERT, Ohio (UP!) A hot journal box on a frelghi car was blamed lor the derailment of a half dozen cars of a Conrail train ' two miles west of here Sunday. No property damage was done and no Injuries reported. ' � 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 20, 1976 carleton conn mcdonald wells