http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/da148daac96da3cd188f55fd1577c2c4.pdf 58ffb8c4973ea4e678cf3f361ed743aa PDF Text Text 1(1- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, May 13, 1977 News •• in Briefs Mideast peace is touch, go Meigs Property Transfers (Continued !rom page I) refused to discuss his case. Producer A. C. Lyles, a Cagney friend lor many years, however, said Cagney had been hospitalized a week ago lor transient ischemis anemia, a circulatory weakness caused by . an infection in his inner ear. "Cagney's condition is serious, ·· he said, bul the veteran entertainer ''feels good, can walk in Charles A. Wagner , leopha his room and telephones friends." Wagner to Jerry F . Powe ll , Eisler C. Metheney, Ellen L. Metheney to Elster C. Meth eney, El len L. Me th eney, 18 . 16905 a cres. Sa lem. WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter ·says the Palestine Liberation Organization may break its stance and recognize Israel's right to exist, but any "reasonable" solution in the Middle East must include a Palestinian homeland. Carter, during a wide..-anging, nationally televised news con£erence Thursday, cautioned tbat peace in that troubled area remains ''very much in doubt." "We have a long way to go, but I do believe there's a chance the Palestinians might make moves lo recognize the right of Israel to exist," he said. "We· are trying to add our efforts to bring this about, but I have no assurance that it will be accomplished." When asked if Israel should be willing to accept a Palestinian state in return for PLO recognition, Carter said: 11 Yes." "I don't think Ufere can be any reasonable settlement of the Middle Eastern question ... without a homeland for the Paleslinians," he said. "For the Palestinians to have a homeland and ror the refugee questiol) to be resolved is obviously of crucial importance, " said Ca rter, who has been meeting witb leaders in the Middle East in hopes of he !ping reach a settlement.. "It 's absolutely crucial that no one ... ever doubt that our No.1 commitment in the Middle East is to protect the right of Israel to exist," he Mining R 0 bert Margaret Powell , 40 A., Harrisonville Society News In 1956, 73 Indonesians were drowned in a pleasure craft sinking in the Java Sea . · Sunday diruJer guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Bobe Whaley, Terry .Whaley , Mr . and Mrs. Howard Gilkey , all of ·columbus ; Mrs . Jackie Davies and daughter Jami Leigh, G~llipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire and Ray Alkire, Athens. Afternoon callers were Lola Clark , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and .daughter Tamra, Penney and Wendy and Bob Gibson and · Robin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen Gilkey, Kathy Jordan and Joshua -. Mrs. Clara Hull Waldo is visiting a week with Mr. an d Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. Mrs. Norma Lee was Sunday djnner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Young. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jewell and Mrs. Pauline Atkins a nd Mrs. Ruby Halliday were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jewell Sunday. Mrs. Bess Musser is staying with her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotterill and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs . Rodney Withers and children, WelMon and Mr. and M~s. John Musser and son were Sunday visilors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets. Pre-Season Blast... TWO BEST SELLERS. GET ONE FREE! FEDDERS Bicentennial Special room air conditioner 1 Model A CT14 F7 HMB 15,000 BTU's 23!)/208 voits ·11.5 amps • 6 2 EE.R $32995 FREE___, only - This c~rry·MOme Fedd ~ rs Blco ntenn1al SpuW lll a•r condt l lon~ r is big onough to coo t op en pla n areas' ' and rea lty btg value on the b•g name'" air condttt oning , Fedde rs. It's rnade 'i!Specially lor the Btcentonnlal ye ur and p nced far rower 1han a comparable c apaCily !.lland ard Fedd ers model. Com e In now tor the spi rited value of '76 In 197>, the United States regained possession of the "Mayaguez" in the Gulf of Siam after American planes had destroyed three Cam bodian gunboats that had participated in capture of the carRO vessel. FEDDER$ FEATURES: Two coo ling speeds , adj ustable au tomi:lt tc thermostat , va n abl e .w direc tion , air e "'change r, and accord 1on·lype. pull- ou t stde panele tor Slrnplihed dO ·It· ~O \H Se lf Inst allat ion. ' TWO GREAT FEDDERS FULL WARRANTIES ~ lJll flR ST· 'f[ AFl WMII V.NTV ON ENTif'IE UNIT FULL 5£COrlD -Tii ROUI:>H· fiH 11-'I"E/o fl WARR ANT¥ ON COMPRESSOR Sooo War rantY C!rtlt<Care lor cornpiBIII te•ms u1>d cond•toan• ft1ASON DRIVE-IN ml ) ~ . . FEDDERS ROTA.RY COMPRESSOR si mpl e ... feW!J I t110YI119 par iS··· ·~ reli able , , smooth , Fri., Sat., Sun. May !3-14-15 Double Feature ·Tile New Vorl\ Time$ e oo ~ Rl ~'e w. No• 23. 1975 · ~<l .. l .,,rr OOor apen· pl e<'l erus dapend•ng , or course. on h611 t lo•d We will be 1\BJ!i)Y IO fT\11~8 111>1 talC\IIIIIOn lo r you &nd uw:om'!'Bnd llle.couoer C~pucri V B lc B·~r e~n , ll SpK ia l model FED DEliS MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG ~ ~~ mill / c/J~t~lomng ,.,..., "' "" r...,tl•r MOtlf,l Plus INGELS FURNITURE TAKE A HARD RIDE PG MIDDI.IPORT, 0. Sutton . Montie C. Sanders. Glenna J. Sanders tD Montie Richard S~nder s, lola Faye Sanders, 1. 72 A .. Olive. Michael L. Barr, Margaret J . Barr 10 William B. Ledlie, Emme~~ A. Ledlie , Parcels , Rutland . Chester Gooding , Dorothy Good ing to Oeryl Eugene Well , Doris Ann Well , 0.43d A, A. 0.19.47 A., Orange . William Motley, dec. to Sarah C. Motley. Gertrude Van Cooney. John Motley , Grace Ca ll, a fl . for trans .• Middleport . Sarah C. Motley , dec . to Gertrude VanCooney, John Motley. Grace Call . Aff. for lrans .• Middleport . Gertru de VanCooney , Charles VanCooney, Grace Call, Woodrow Call. Sr. to John H. Motley, Lot, Middleport. Charles L. Collins, lola A. Col lins, Larry Col tins, Teresa F. Collins. George M. Colli ns. Nancy Jo Collins, Robert G. Edwards, Shi r ley M. Edwards. to Celia Elizabeth Coliins, Parcels. Olive . Drew Webster Post No. 39 Am . Leg . to Meigs Co. Commissioners, Meigs Co. Agr . Society, Meigs Co. Engineer, Ease. Agree., Meigs. Donald Yoho, Erma Yoho to Effie Norman, Parce ls, Salisb ury . Henry H. Graham, Mary L. Graham to J erry W. R lchards. Bonn ie S. Richards. Pa rce ls, Olive. Fa rmer5 Home Adm. to Robert w. Sisson, Iva M. Sisson, .51 acre, Rutland . (Continued from page I) mineral resources. Co pies of " Mineral In· dustries Map of Ohio," are available for a cost of $1 plus four cents tax and ID cents mailing fee, a total of $1.14 from the . Division of Geological Survey, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224. FINAL PASSAGE COLUMBUS (UP!) :._ The Ohio House gave final legislative passage Thursday and sent to the governor bills to increase the fee for notaries public and place Chautauqua Assembly grounds under the state traffic code. · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO AnEND A . . FINANCE FORUM FOR WOMEN ' WITH BERNARD FULTZ, ATTORNEY, SPEAKING ON ESTATE PLANNING &ESTATE TAXES including such subjects as wills, deeds. survivorship property, trusts, and estate taxes, both stale and Federal. FORUMS WILl BE HELD AT OUR: Rutland Branch on Tuesday, May 17, Phone 742·2888 Main OffiCe in Pomeroy on Tuesday, May 24, Phone 992-2133 Tuppers Plains Branch on Wednesday, May 25, Phone 667-3161 ALL FORUMS WILL START AT 7:30 P.M. Reservijtions are requested but not required. If possible, return the reservation below or phone your reservation, two days prior to the event. r--------------------------~----1 I I I 1 plan to aHend the Finance Forum for Wom~n at . your Rutland Branch, Tuppers Plains Branch, or Mam Olf1ce of the Pomeroy National Bank in Pomeroy. (Circle one) I I I I 1 1 I I I I I NAME ---------R;freshments Will Be Served · - Richard Nixon was guilty of breaking the Jaw during Watergate. The interviews with David Frost "didn't change my opinion about President Nixon. I think he did violate the laws. I think he was guilty of impeachable offenses." The seven-nation diplomatic summit that just concluded in London was a ~~substantial success.'' . - He backs Attorney General Griffin Bell's investigation ·or FBI officials suspected of wrongdoing in domestic surveillance cases. "No special excuses should be given lor officials in the FBI," he said. -There is no timetable for establishing lull diplomatic relations witb China, but he expects Leonard Woodcock, tbe United Auto Workers president, "to be ambassador to the People's Republic of China" when the time comes . - There are no definite plans to go to France at the end of the year , although he has an invitation from President Valery Giscard D'Estaing. - He agrees with his top pollster , Patrick Caddell, that it is important to stress style rather than just substance to ga in public trust. "The confidence of people in government is a crucial eleme nt of · leadership," he J;aid. I I _ . . . _ 61.-. p - . 1115 Lo•____.._,;___________________ ,..____. V ~ By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP I ) Robert Young and his television family of a generation ago are reunited May loin a !JO.rninute special titled "The Father Knows Best Reunion. " It marks the first time ~ince the series left the air 17 years ago that the fictional of Anderson family Springfield (somewhere in the midwest) has reconvened. In addilion to Young, the gathering of the clan includes the entire original cast: Jane Wyatt , who played Margaret Anderson, and the three kids, now grown to maturity, Elinor Donahue (Betty). BillyGtay (Bud) and Lauren Chapin (Kathy ). . On AprilS they trickled into a Burbank Studios rehearsal haJJ. Actor Young marveled at the depth of family feeling and affection the band of actors experienced when they met after the many years apart. " It was a tremendously emotional moment when we gathered for the first reading," he said. "Jane, Ellie and Lauren were all in tears. There was so much hugging . and kissing I felt self-conscious. "The association wasn't one that struck me as going that deep. We did do 209 episodes lor six years covering 19>4 to 1960 - but I wasn't aware just how close we'd b~n . " After aU, I hadn;t been in contact with any of !hem in 17 years. And I don 'I think the kids get in touch with one another either. !learned Jane heard from the kids from time to time." Young spoke of the "kids" almost possessively, as if they were indeed his own offspring. Elinor, in her 30s now, has been the wife of television producer Harry Ackerman lor many . years. She is the mother of four sons. Since "Father Knows Best" left the air she has appeared in movies and television roles. "Ellie keeps as busy as she wants," Young said. "Billy is now a professional motorcycle racer. He's deadly serious about it and very good at it. He also promotes races. Show business is secondary to him ------------------------ · protect tllemselves." On other issues he said : '~ ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Paul Wolfe, I Racine ; Susan Tracy, FRIEDA F4EHNLE Pomeroy ; Emma Lyons , Miss Frieda Faehnle, 84. Racine ; Brenda Elliott, well known Middleport Guysville ; Meryle Lawton. resident, died Friday mor New Haven ; Jerry Ward, nin-g at 1he Kimes Con· valescent Center, Athens.1 Middleport. Miss Faehnle was a lifelong Discharged Nancy resident of Middleport where Manley, Harold Carson, she was born /!Aay .4, 1893 to William Buckley, Paul Wolle, the late Albert and VIola Will . Mary Peak, Ernest CuUurns. Faehnle Miss Faehnle was an active PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Otis Neal, Leon; Mrs. Sherry Hall, Apple Grove; Mrs . Allen Gemm, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nellie · Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dale Smith and daughter, Mason; Melinda Van Matre, Mason ; Vivian Mayes, Masoni Debra Mowrey, Point Pleasant; Darrell Northup, Clifton ; Mrs. John Roach, Letart; Elvis Russell, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Donald Russell, Mason. member of the Heath United Methodist Church and was secretary of Its official board for several years. She also belonged to the Return .Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of 1he American Revolution, and ·the Mid - dleport Garden Clul;>. She was employed In 1he office of the Meigs Wholesale Co . In Middleport during her working career , Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at the RawlinRS- Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mt. Hermon cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. Teachers ask for mediation I DONALD R. SHRADER PHILO Donald R. Shrader. 53. died Wednesday afternoon at hi's home at 177 Market St.. Philo. following an apparent heart attack . Mr . Shrader. a retired Ohio Power Co . employ~, was formerly a resident of Meigs County who re•lded In the Nease Settlement area and later In the Salem Center area . He graduated from Rutland High School In 1941 . Born July tO, 1923 In Clark•burg, W. Va. to Robert S. Shrader. Rt. 2. Malta, and the la te Lyda Prop• Shrader. he moved to Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 12) Ossie Auxier , Robert Barcus, o Twila Bentley, Rachel Borton, Mrs. Edward Bowling and daughter, Byron Bryan, Kevin Butcher, Heidi Carr uth ers, Dickey Christian, William Clark, Mrs. David Edmonds and daughter, Ollie Elliott, Todd Fisher, Vada Greenlee, Clara Huston, Sheila Lanham, Mrs. Clarence Lee and daughter, Marlene Lucas, William Lucas ,· Richard Martin, Samuel Miller, Charles Niemeyer, JoaruJa Ousley, Shawn Petri, Cathy Roseberry, Mary Roush, Lige Shields, Everett Simms, • Gathel Swann, William Theiss, Marion Thomas, JearuJe Wallar, Barbara Will, Craig Wise. . (Births, May 12) Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, daughter, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, son, Ravenswood, W. olant In Philo in 1969 because ot Ill health. He •erved In the U.S. Army during World War II In the· European Theater , and was a member of the Duncan Falls · Philo Lions club. EDITH SISSON, left, is the first woman to join the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee. In July Mrs. Sisson will mark her 12th year as a dispatcher lor the Pomeroy Police Department. For the past eight )OOBrs she has been a breathallzer operator, answering caDs at all hours. She is the mother of tbree children, Harold, Ed, and Jane. Shown with Mrs. Sisson is Ray Manley, secretary-treasurer of the FOP. Thursday night tbe FOP accepted another new member, Robert Hill, who is with the Gallipolis Police Department. The meeting was held at Pomeroy Village Hall. Members .of the FOP are selling tickets to Hoxie Brotbers Circus which will come on June 22. Proceeds from the circus will be given to charitable organizations. Surviving, In addition lo his~ fa ther, are his wife. Mary L .. whom he married Aug. 26, 19.U; two sons, Steven R. , Athens. and Michael L., Columbus ; a daughter, Mrs. of a married couple in a big house alter the children have departed. Betty, the oldest daughter is widowed . and Uving in Chicago with two children. Bud is married with one son and lives in Minneapolis. Kathy, the youngest daughter , is single and lives in Kansas City. The script was based on ~n idea .by Young's wife, Betty. "I refused to do the show until they came up with a script," Young said. 11 Why would anybody stay tuned after the initial meeting took place and viewer curiosity was satisfied about the way we all looked. Then Betty came up with the natural idea of the empty nest "As for the cast, alter the initial excitement wore off we exchanged ·notes on what we'd been doing. We brought one anolher up to date on our lives. " About the second day of rehearsals , one by one, we began to relate our feelings about the reunion . It's amazing, but none of us felt there'd really been a time lapse. NOW YOU KNOW There is no difference in nutritional value of flavor betwee n brown-shelled eggs and white-shelled eggs. Pem~roke Pines. Fla . and Mrs. Nor man STILL A STAR BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - Mae West was honored · Thursday night as "Star of the Year" by After Dark magazine, which presented her its " Ruby Award," named after the first recipient, Ruby Keeler. Miss West , 84, recently finished her 12th movie , "Sextette," adapted from a play she wrote in 1961. HANDICAPPED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House Thursday passed a bill requiring at least I ow- of the seven members of the Rehabilitation ~rvices Com- . mission to be handicapped Ohioans. Before the ss.to-7 vote, the House shouted down an amendment which would have required that only three of the commission members be handicapped. negotiaUons . We are willing to meet all sununer long. I just don't think we have ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 William Bahr, president of the Blevins also expressed similar views GCLTA, said the request was made under saying : a provision of the old master contract " I don't think it's time to go to signed in 1974 which stipula(ed that, if mediation, but we must abide by the negotiations are not completed within 60 teachers' requ~ . " days alter they begin, either party may . The board n~goliatlon team, of which request and receive assistance from the Wilham Carter, 1salso a member, made it mediation service. perfectly clear that negotiatons were· not Bahr said the teachers' executive broken off and that they were wilJimz to committee had recommended thai a continue negotiations, but the teachers mediator enter negotiations since no elected to go ~o ~he mediation st~ge under progress was being made, the old association agreement. However, his view was not shared by Bahr pointed out that just four items the board's chief negotiator, Thomas on a hst contommg over 25 proposals had Hairston , and James V. Blevins, board been agreed upon. member and another negotiator. Jt was learned that the four items were Both expressed the opinions that proced ure , agreement , evaluation negotiations should continue without going (Contmued on page A-2) Saturday. • Preteen Gauchos Reduced · • Womens Tops Sale Priced. • Womens Jump Suits on Sale , • Pearl Jewelry Sale. • Girls Dresses and Coals Clearance Priced • • And Also Little Boys Suits and Coats • Big Sale of Mens Dress Shirts • Wrangler Patch Pocket Men's Jeans. ·• All of our Boys Knit Shirts are on Sale . •. Plus Boys Denim and Fashion Jeans . • Sale Prices on Sunbeam Toaster and GE Iron . • Save Plenty During Our Sale of Quadriga Percaies • Save 30 per cent on Custom Made Draperies • And 50 per cent on Custom Spreads . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. 1£ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 15 SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 l ! l sPEciAL PROGRAM PLANNED - GallipoUs City Manager M. Harold Brown and Ruth Miller, Gallia County chairperson' for Senior Citizens Day, look over the program of activities planned for Tuesday. Pictured behind them are, left to right, Florence McDaniel, Edith Gilkey and Ethel Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is chairperson for Senior Citizens Day in Area 7 of the Ohio Area Agency on Aging . Brown has signed a proclamation declaring Senior Citizens Day in Ga!Ua County . Activities listed GALLIPOLIS - A day full of special activities will honor Gallia County's senior citizens on Ohio Senior Citizen Day Tuesday. The day's program will hegin with a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. at the Grace ' United Methodist Church followed by an open house at 10 a.m. at the senior citizens center located on Jackson Pike here. A program is plaruJed at both events. A picnic lunch will he served on the center's grounds at noon , and the senior citizens' art exhibit at the Gallipolis city park will open a! I p.m. Crafts will be exhibited in the window at VS Realty, 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Highlight of the day will be a program iiJ the park at 2 p..m. with mistress of ceremonies, Dene Wagner, WJEH's "Chatterbox." Among those to be honored are Margaret Carter, 96, and Margaret Hardin, 97, oldest women in Gallia county; Anderson Robinson, 99, oldest man; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Niday, couple married the longest (67 years); Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straight who have.been married 64 years, and Susan Lusher, 63, one of the oldest retired teachers. Special tribute will also be paid to Eno Senior Citizens are Ohio's outstanding natural resou~ce and the Meigs County Council on Aging and the stall of the Senior Citizens Center are proud to be a part of this observance. The day will begin with lunch at II : 30 a.m. with the following program at 12 :30 p.m.: Welcome - C. E. Blakeslee. Invocation - Rev. Robert Bumgarner. Senior Citizens Chorus - God Bless OVER 50 PATTERN BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM SOME PAITERNS ORDER ONE DAY RECEIVE THE NEll CONVENIENT ' oi>EN : FREE Mon. thru Sat. PARKING B:OOto 5:00p .m . • 405 N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Grange 2080 who has ·six co uples married more than 50 years in its membership. They are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray1 Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Stamper, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones. Singers will include Gladys Trainer, A. K, McCallaster, Ed Parkins and R.ev. Tim Heaton. Scheduled speakers are paul Dean Niday, James Saunders and John Belville, Gallia County commissioners. Prpsecuting Atty. Joseph Cain will be the . main speaker. The"re will also be a presentation by the Senior · Citizen Olde Tyme Chorus and Kitchen Band. Senior citizen essay winners and those who were awarded prizes in the retail merchant contest will be announced. A quilt will also be given away. Today, churches all over the county are honoring their senior citizens with programs and observances. Ruth Miller is chairperson for Senior Citizens Day in Gallia Collflty and Ethel ·Robinson is in charge of plans for the Area Agency on Aging, Area 7 observance. America, Jleautiful Ohio. Recognition of those over 90. Reading - Nellie Tracy. Jazz Band - Meigs High School. Recognition of persons under 60 and orga nizations· who have contributed to Senior Citizen Programs. Recognition of volunteer statiOnsi Alice Wamsley, Retired Senior Volunteer Program Director. Recognition of volunteers. A square dance will be held following the program. A total of 300 persons. have registered for lunch. We are looking for· · ward to seeing all of our " Senior Citizen Friends." JOHN H. BUDD, M.D., Presidentele ct of the .· American Medical Association, speaker for the Fifth Anniversary Banquet of the Holzer Medical Center to be held on May 26, 1917 at 7:30 p.m. In the Rio Grande College Caleterla . GALLIPOLIS- The filth anniversary celebration of the mDve from the old Holzer Hospital on Cedar Street in downtown Ga llipolis to the new Holzer Medical Center on Jackson Pike will be observed on Th ursday evening, May 26 at a banquet in the Rio Grande College Ca fetetia when the speaker will be John H. Budd, M.D., president-elect of the American Medical Association. Dr. Budd was educated at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, from which he received pis medical degree. Subsequently he interned at Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, and St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland, Ohia, where he has been in practice since 1937. He completed residencies at St. Vincent and Evangelical Dea co ne ss Hospi.t als in Cleveland . Listed .among his accomplishments are .many professional af!iliation membershipS1and this extraordinarily involved physician has been the recipient of numerous awardS:. As a member of the active stall at Deaconess Hospital in Cleveland, he also Serves on the Honorary Staff or'Panna Comm unity Genera l Hospita l and the · Consulting Stall of St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland. He has also served (Continued on page A-2 ) ---~· .... PRICE 25 CENTS -..· HUGH P. KI RKEL, President of the Holzer Medical Center, (lelt ) reviews a brochure on the speaker, John H. Budd, M.D. with Max W. Morrow, chairman of Ute hoard of trustees of the Holzer Hospita l Foundation, as they discuss plans lor tbe May 26th Banquet marking the fifth anniversary of the move to the new Holzer Medical Center location on Jackson Pike . Petitions Farm house damaged to assure referendum POMEROY - Over 300 signatures have been obtained on petitions to place befo:-e the voters of Pomeroy a refel-endum on Pomeroy Village Council's recent passage of a $5 permissive auto license tax. Petitions have been prepared by a n attorney for a group heading the at1 ion to take the measure to the P1JllS. Only 97 valid signatures are neetled but a spokesma ~ for the group said it will secure ove r 400 before the petitions are filed, The spokesman indicated ·the group is securing the signatures, not necessarily in opposition to the tax measure, but to place the matter he!ore the people. All residents will have th e opportunity to eXpress their opinoin on election day, the committtee states, whether or not they have had the opportunity lo sign the petiiions. GALLIPULIS - Loss was set at over $6,000 in a fire at 2: 19a.m. Saturday lri a farmhouse on the Butler Farms, 15 miles south of Gallipolis .at Swan Creek. Accor ding to the Gallia Co unty sheriff's department, the lire of un· determ ined origin started in the stairway of the seven. room frame house owned by Paul Butler , Rt. 2, Crown City, rented to th e Charles Dillon family . No one . was injured. Crown City Firemen responded as did the Gallipolis Volunteer Fi re Dept. under their mutua: l aid agreement. Gallia sheriff's deputies were also there. A discarded traffic flare was blamed for a fire at 9:38 p.m. Friday on the railroad tracks at Pine St. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze burned a IO' x50' area. Firemen were called e~rlier Friday at i2:18 p.m. to the new kitchen ar the Ga lltpolis State Institute where a heat riser over a dishwasher overheated . There was no ignition . They were the !loth, .lllth and 112th runs of the year for the Ga llipolis fire fighters. KRISTAL HASH Science award is announced · Goodyear Plant No. 5 hit by $45,000 fire . BIDWELL - Th e Holzer Scie r; ce~ Award, conferred upon Miss Krista} Hash at the .annual Awards Day ceremonies at North Ga llia High School recently, is given eac h yea r by ph ysicians of the Holzer Med ical Center Clinic to an outsta nding sen ior in the fi eld of science and mathematics. TI1e· award w;:ts presented to Miss Hash by James Oiler and Roy Mullins of the science and math departments of North Gallia High Schoo L Kri ~1a l is the dau ghter CJf Mr. and Mrs. Oarence R. II ash of Bidwell . She has been accepted at the Holzer School of Nursing and will beJ!,.in her training with th e lresh· man class or 19;7, AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Damage was estimated at $4>,000 F riday night in a lire at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s plant No. 5. The blaze broke out in the area of a wood-<:ove red water cooling tank on the roof of the plant and spread UJ some wiring and the roof itself. No one was injured. Fire lighters said the cause of the blaze was not immediately determ ined. Summer job interviews begin May 23 PRE-PASTED WAu.PAPER 992-5020 992-3748 tntint AMA' s Dr. Budd will speak on 5th anniversary of HMC Day." VINYL-COATED daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Sallflders. Absent was Brenda Saxton, second place winner from Cheshire-Kyger Elementary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Saxton. Their posters will be on display in the district's booth at the Gallia County Junior Fair in August. • POMEROY - Tuesday, May 17, Senior Citizens of Ohio and Meigs County will be recognized on their own "Special FABRIC-BACKED VINYL WAU COVERINGS wirmer from Washington Elementary, son of Mr , and Mrs. Charles: Scouten, and right, Usa Saunders, first place county winner, Hannan Trace Elementary , the tmts Day!s program planned WALL-lEX POSTER CONTEST WINNERS - Becky Small.left, prese nted cash prizes to Gallia S.W.C.D. County Poster Contest wiMers, center, David Scouten, third place • Take advantage of the special sale prices during our TWO DAY SALE this Friday and · been given a fair chance to complete negotiations." • "There wasn't a sense of deja vu. !twas as if we'd done the last episode only the previous week. Not in 1960. Those 17 years simply evaporated. It's an incredible ' feeling that '~ hard to describe. All five of us fell the same way. "We worked in a time warp that took us all back to the original show." The fact that they performed on a set that was an exact replica of the old Anderson house helped provide an atmosphere of continuity. The designers rebuilt the sets from blueprints of the ortginal. The exterior of the house, moreover, still stood on the . back lot and was used in several scenes. The cast was delighted to see the old place and marveled at how high the trees and shrubs had grown. TheJ'e is talk that if the reunion show records high ratings "Father Knows Besl " may return as · a series. Robert Young, however, doubts it. "I don't think it would be valid," he said. "You have to have a central figure in whom viewers have a rooting interest. Such a series would now. be fragmented with the kids "Lauren would Jlke to get living in different cities back in sho,w business, which leading separate lives." isn' t easy for a child star who has siepped out. She's divorced now and has a :;.. year-old son." A thought for the day : The The Sunday night special is French writer Voltaire said, based on the :l:ith wedding "Common sense ·is nol so anniversary of the Andersons and the emply nest syndrome common." Association in a request for the contract . Ph no .from DONAHUE WINS (Helen) Peshek, Stafford, Va. CHICAGO (UPI) - Talk The body Is atlhe Clyde E. show host Phil Donahue Thompson Funeral Home at began an early lOth· Duncan Falls. Friends may aruJiversary celebration for call there until 9 this evening . his nationally syndicated television show by winning an Emmy Award Thursday as DINOSUED " best host of a daytime LOS ANGELES (UPI ) variety or talk show." Producer Dlno de Laurentls "It's taken us 10 years to and Paramount Pictures get the esta blislunent head to were sued for $6 million in U. turn," said Donahue, who S. District Court by author W. described his show as "a Ware Lynch, who charged press conference for that their movie· "LipStick" housewives, " featuring was taken without his per· " popular people with un- mission from his book popular ideas." "Rape! One Victim's Story." to mediation. Supt. Hairston said : "I think it is silly to go to mediation at this time. We haven't broken off Teach~rs' Ruraldale In 196t . He retired from the Ohio Power Co. (Lucille) Cook, By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County !.Deal Board of Education here Saturday afternoon joined the Gallia County Local Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to help negotiate a new master Suzanne Walker , Providence, R. I. ;'two sisters, Mrs. J . Don oung · ,aml•ty ' having reunion May 15va. LADIES... I1 said, ". .. and obviously part of that is to make sure Israel has adequat~ means to Hospital News . CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action ~gency said Saturday interviews will begin this month for the forthcoming Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (SPEDY ). The program will provide qualified area youth, between the ages of 14-21, with · up to 32 hours of work per week. In addition, the program will provide intensive job counseling, labor market information, and orientation. Applications will be taken during personal interviews oy Agency stall members. Beca use of stalling limitations, interviews will be conducted at all area high schools: The interviews will begin May 23. · Announcements will be made in each area high school concerning the exact date and location lor the SPEDY program through June 3, 1977. Selection lor surimler jobs will be based on economic need and not a firstcome-nrst-serve basis. All prospective applicants must h8ve a Social Security card when interviewed. The Gallia. Meigs Community Action Agency is an equal opportunity employer. interviews. AU other youth not atten~ingarea high It is the policy of the agency to hire without schools will be interviewed in the Gallia· regard to race 1 color, religion , national Jl!eigs C.A.A. offices beginning May 30 origin, sex, age, political affilitJtion or · harldicap. A-WATER FOUNTAIN is a challenge for a youngster to reach, so it helps to have a good instructor. Jamie SheeL<;, left, showed Billy Mullins this week the best way to get a refreshing drink from the fountain in the Gallipolis city park . Also • pictured is Billy's sister, Belinda. Picture by Sarah Carsey . SQUAD CALLED OUT MIDDJ.EPOHT - The M(ddleP1Jrt E· R Squad was ca lled to 541 High St. at 9:30 a.m, Saturday for Reed Grandee, a medicii.l patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:36 a.m. Saturday the Pomeroy squad went to Lynn St. for Sarah Osborne, who had fall en. She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Where she was treated and released MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ l. '. l •' ' I �.. ·-- A-2~The SUJ!<Iay Times-Sentmel, Sunday, May 1:1. '1977 A.J-TheSundayTimes-Senlinel, Sunday, May 15,1977 ministrative staff feels apAU propriate. UCE The fi rst liift from OVEC for Holzer Nurs i<l g sc holarships was mad e twenty years ago in the Fall of 1957. At that time the annual contribution amount ed'· to $600. It has in<:reased over the 20 yea r period, just as costs of ed ucation have incr eased. This year the scholarship check was issued for $1 ,\100. Hugh P. Klrkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center, ex:pressed the deep gratitude of the Holze r Hos pital Founaati on Board of Trustees and the hospital's School of Nursing to OVEC for this sizable gift for nursing education that has been t'O ntinued over a 20 year period. AMA's Dr. Budd !Continu•d frnm page A-1) each of these insu tutions in a variety of otht>r capacities. John Budd was a medical officer in th e United States Army during World War II , ser<ing in the European Theatre Combat ?...one from the Normandy Invasion to VE Day. He was chief of a neurosurgical team in the 4th Auxiliary ~urgi cal Group and was the recipient of five Battle Stars. An exceptiona l musician, his forte is the piano. He can often be seen joining a jazz session . He is a former orchestra , leader a nd arranger with recording credits. Sportswise, he is a devoted baseball a nd hoc key fan. Dr. Budd and his wife, Irma, who will accompany him to Ga llipolis for the Holzer -~ MIDDLEPORT - Allan Stewart and Fumiko Iwasaki .. who attended the World Affairs Insti tute in April sponsored by the Cincinnati Rotar y Club, ma de thei r reports Friday evening to their sponsoring club. Stewart and Miss Iwasak i. who went at the courtesy of the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary , gave informal reports to the club at its regular meeting in Heath United Methodi st Church following dinner. English !" Theme of the ·institute. which offer ed spea kers of world stature, was Oil and "sweet shop " proprietor of a Teachers ask (Continued from pa ~e A-1) proce dur e, association activities a nd rights, and curriculum committees. Other Meigs County Originally, the teach ers' executive students sponso red to the committee had given the board until May institute, but unable to be 17 to complete negotiations, but apguests of the cl ub Friday parently decided that the vast differences eve nin g were Carol yn in proposals and counter-proposals and Miss Iwasaki is a Japanese Harper, Eastern High School, once-a-week meetings had no hope of exchange student attending and Eric Dunning, South ern getting everything accomplished. Meigs High School, the house High ~chool. . In other major business transacted, guest of Rotary President President Buck presided at the board purchased 14 new school buses and Mrs. Robert ·E. Buck. the meeting. A dinner guest . at a combined totaling of $220,117 . Stewart , a n arti cu late was Allen Jenkinson, visiting · Ba rnett International of Jackson was Meigs High senior , said he from Flro ida. fo rmerly of the low bidder for the chassis for the 6fi and found th e experi ence in Middleport. Ladies of the 60 passenger buses while Superior through Cincinnati valuable. church ser ved a st eak dinner. Edwin Davis and Sons of Langsville was •-.,.~·-•••••••••••••- the apparent low bidder for the bodies. The board spent nearly two and onehalf hours scrutinizing the bids submitted by fiv e dealer s containing base prices, options, fr eight prices, and other specifications. Barnett's winning bid for a 66passenger bus with automatic transmission, air brakes plus freight, came .to $9 945.48 while a 60 passenger bus w1th a~tomBtic transm_ission, air brakes and steel belted radial tires will cost the board $9,348.10 each. Other chassis bidders w~re Thaler Ford, Gallipolis, Steiners' International of E ner gy and how it relates to nationa l and world politics. Head and Shoulders Above .the Rest-. .. Ironton; Dallas Chevrolet COMMERCIAL.& SAVINGS BANK the Complete Bank Today, with prices sky·,igh, you have to. stretch vour dolla.rs more than ever! That's where WE come in. We offer the highest •interest rates the low allows on ALL our savings plans. So you really do get a little more for your money fight here! or Jac~son ; Pomeroy Motor Company, and Haorston Chevrolet of Chesapeake. · Superior's bids totaled $6,132.90 ~ach for 6fi passenger units including options of an extra heater and electrically heated mirrors and $5,784 .90 for the 60 passenger bodies. . Other bidders were Ward Bod1es, Cincinnati ; Wayne Bodies, and Blue Bird. The buses are expected to arrive Nov. 1. Ron Twyman , a teacher at BidwellPorter Elementary School was employed as pool manager this summer at Kyger Creek High School. His salary was set at $!00 per week when the pool opens. , Pool rates ~ tablished were as follows: Season family $22 plus $2 per child · season adult ticket $18; season cliild: $10; adult per day , $1 ; children per day. 50 cents and private part1es, $35. Rates for the family season t1ckets and adult season tickets were increased from last year to off-set the losses. The pool had . an overall deficit of $!,800 last summer. The board granted Martha Meek, form erly assigned to the Bidwell-Porter Elementary Building and Michael Mulford a teacher at the Vinton Elementary School new four-year contracts. Barbara Wolfe, Centerville, received a cne-year contract. Their names were omitted from the · teachers list employed last month. · Resignaticns were accepted from MEMBER OF FDIC Reacly to Serve You • Savings Auo11nts • saving, CerfiRtates • Checking A~~o11nts e Low Coat loans -••• All Types; Size• Judy Farney, Pep Club Advisor at Hannan Insurance remains Class ::;: Iii[ ~f PLAZA COURT STREET, GALLIPOLIS, O. 6~ ~FORTY CONVICTED COLUMBUS (UP!) Forty Ohi.oans were conVict'ed of fraud in obtaining food stamps during the first months ofthis year, the Department of Public .disabled members veterans. All of the money goes Into rehabilitation and child weHare programs. Here Mayor Fred Hoffman signs the Poppy Day proclamation as Little · Miss Poppy, Shelly Lemley, and Mrs. Lula ~ampton , president of Lewis Manley Auxiliary, Mrs. Zueleha Sm1th, Mrs. Etta Will, poppy chairmen, and Mrs. Freda Clark, president of Feeney-Bennett Auxiliary ~ 1-r, look on._ . Welfare announced Friday. SIX DIE IN FffiE The department said that BIRMINGHAM , Ala . number was :Mlless than the (UPI ) -A mother and five of number of persons found her children burned to death guilty of fraud during the · Saturday in a raging house October-December, 1976, fire whose Intense heat foiled period. rescue attempts by her ~.;.;;;;..;;...------~~ • it~ • Potted Plants students •Wreaths •Sp11JS CARPETS STEAM ClEANED - priorities after consultation from an Cool vill e, Ohio (BSED ); Mi chael Stanley Wilson , Middleport, (BBA); Danny Everett Schultz, Reedsville, (AB ). honors were Melinda Jean Amsba ry, (BSHSS ) • a nd Elizabeth Olivea Blaettnar, Pomeroy (BSED ). f.. , ,a/t"'~ ~ 11 • , ' il i~ IJ I . ·-.•. tt~'t. ~. it ... ,.,, •• TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY THERE MUST FOP.EVEP. DE A GUAP.DIMI AI THE GATE FROM HEll... thr~ sen11nel ri LJ NIVI. r~~Al PICTUI'I.( fjtl . ~.. If ( HNICOlO R® ~J CARTOON Sunday WAITER MATI'HAIJ TATIJM O'NEAL Har~ iso n , re.leased. Police. said Harrison was charged with going over the median on the highway. ·Police said his car JJ .. . .1111 . swerved acro·ss the median and struck the Ohioans' car in the side. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MIU.ARD VAN METER. Iti6ButtemutAve. Pomeroy,Ohlo ·-:~L~~w:e~a:c~c:ep~t~a~U~ma=j~o~r~credl:!~l~c:ar~dli~a:nd~="e!wf:r~e~fl~o:w;en:!.:;:~:::::;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,< nursing students who are children oi OVECemployees. However, sho uld this not be applicable a t the time, the money may be used for any scholarship awa rd s the School of Nursing's ad- COLO\',,,.t. · Decatur, was treated and The beauty of fresh cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day ... a dliy devoted to the memory of our loved ones and Americans from every walk of life who served their country with dedication and loyalty. Remember tbe day with .• JI-.flow<ers that add tranquil beauty to this special _American holiday. .. .. .• annual gift to first provide lor TAKE A HARD RIDE PG The driver of the seco nd car, Jerry R. Phone 992-Z039 992-5721 · J FIRE FINALLY OUT DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (UP!) Firemen estinguished the " la st pockets" of flames of a massive four -day fire in Saudi Arabia's eastern desert late Friday night, a spokesman for the ArabianAmerican Oil Co. said today. " The fire is finally out now, " the spokesman said . e~ <7otH 14 • 213 THIRD AVENUE . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4%31 -·-· -- • .-... SieM.o. • • ' Phon<: ({,Jo) 44G·7RB(, PLUS Gr~duate s are special .,.-= "'(--' people and so are Jewelers the graduation gifts found al Paul Oavies. You' ll find just the· right gift for that .J') t ·'>!·.COI>m AVE NUE ,f~~~.~ M H~B2A special someone. • 446· 1647 AMERICAN GE M SOCIE rv . S •Mt Thinp AH t'm...,r" II' I r~ i< ~ 'I "' A li O NAI ~Mro ...t. Sf.II VICl ~~i::,"yB::g~e~ :~~ivh~ h~~~ f111 .;:, ··:· :::: .. ::;; :.:=:.::::·.• :.: :::: :::· 825 Third Ave ., Gallipulis. OhiiJ 4.1631 . Published every weekday ~vening except Saturday. Second Chtss Post.~:~ge Pa1d Ht Cal.lipolis, OhiiJ 456.11. THE DAILY SENTINEL lll Court St . Pomeroy, 0. 45769. PuUli:o~ h ed C\'cry week Uuy t:\'t!hlll!; t:Xcept S..turda y. En tered ItS second du ss m;dltnH m~:~ltt! r 1:1.! P01neroy 1 per th. ~~o·eek . a nd SWlday 7Sc Motor route $3.25 ~r rnon· MAlt. SU!ISCRIPTtON RATES Th~ Calhpull.s !)Mil)' Tnburte tn Ohio a nd Wts.l Vtr~:t mi:~ one ye1.1 r f l2.00: .!i LX mtmlfu;,Sll .SO; three mon· t h~ s.;.oo. Ebc .... !wre S21l .OO per yt."ar: s b1 mnnth.'> S13.W; thret mon· th,~ $7.5<l: mutur rou te SJ.25 mon· .;> llll}'. · The pail)' Sen tmel, unc y.car :;:: :::. $22.00: Six mont.h.s $11 .50; lhreemorr thli S'l .OO. Ebcwtl4!re S2ti.OO; :.;tx TUESDAY, MAY 17TH ;~~;?.~~1ff&~~~:rf:,~:E£~~i ·:·:·:·:::::::::: ::.: : :::::::::: :~:: : ::::::::::::: : ::: : ::: : : : ::: ::::::::::: : :::::::: : : ::: : : : : : : : :::: : : : : : : ::::::::~i~ o_:;;~~;..:'/;!;: ;;t·~~; ;;';;;~w;t.:Jsl.::t'~' =bJ=~"';sl~c:;~r :_,:;!i~;,:: . ·~d;•.'-ls_o_, aulomatic dig1tal timer lets you work or play outside the house and still record your favorite program. F~~ures : 1£-ln Alii IUIIIJ • ST- IIIAlU • m '1111.1111: TMmiOSTAT • IICIII All . _ 110 e RillS ll" - ·.·. [!11 With These Gre•t . . . . . I; Publis hed every Sum.h1y by The Oho V<tll ey Publishing Co. : ~._·: /_~.: 0~~ ~~srtrf:: 1 ~il)' :. CIRCULATOR UltiiAIIIn-• GALUPOU S TUESDAY, MAY 17TH MOOEL701 WOOD BURNIN8 Sunday Times-Sentinel DAILYTR1HUNE Charlie's Angels on Wednesday? See it anytime you want with this Sony Betamax from Tom's Stereo Center. , LAWYER HONORED CINC IN NATI (UP! ) Ohio Court of Claims Judge Leonard J . Stern of Col.urnbus t: free gifts to be given away in the park. 0 Seniors gradu a tin g with ,.,. ·~ unu s ua lly m e rit oriou s at participating merchants for ..~.~ ""!·· "'!r" on behalf of the sons and dau ghters of OVEC employees. In making the presentation of $1,000, Louis R. Ford, Jr., Plant Managerat the Kyger Creek" Statlori of OVE C, restated the purpose of the still in serious condition. •Arrangements in both .real and permanent flowers GALLIPOLIS Announcement is being made of the 1977 contribution from the Ohio Valley Electric Cor· poration (OV EC) to the Holzer 'Medical Center for the funding of scholarships to the Hospital's School of Nursing Pl us area wel-e : Mike L. Meek, engineering firm . ' - Recognizee Mrs. Barbara Mannon, teacher at CadmuSElementary School, for the high honor she received Friday night, namely , The Amy Allen Award, given annually to the "Outstanding Special Education (EMR) teacher In Southeastern Ohio." The SEQ covers 24 counties. - Approved bills for April totalin g $44,298.77. -Set mileage rate at 14 cents per mil e. Adjourned at 3: 10 p.m. Attending were Supt. Hairson and his assistants, David c. Campbell and Max W. Haffelt, Mrs. Beman, board clerk ; and members, William Carter, James Blevins and J . E. (Dick) Cremeens. ARE HONORING SENIOR CITIZENS •Cut Flpwers won by minister-husband and a state trooper. The dead were identified as Dora Byner, 54, and her children, Lovie Jean, 19; Glenda , 17; Wayne,, 1> ; Tony, 3, and Kelvin, six months. DECATUR, Ill. (UP! ) ~ One Ohio resident was killed and two others were injured Friday in a two-car_.collision on U. S. 36 one mile east of here. Victor R. Junkurth, 58, Gahanna, Ohio, was killed_ln the accident, police said. Frances and Luth er Wood, bOth from Delaware , Ohio, were critically hurt . St. Mary's Hospital officials sa id today their condit.ions were slightly better but both were Degrees ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE OVEC contributions to nursing scholarships ~oted Ohioan killed in collision near Ilecatur e~t emem MOTHER JUGS & SPEED PG SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated , signed a proclamation declaring the week of May 15, as National Police Week and Su nday, May 15, · as Memorial Day for police officers . Shown with Mayor Andrews are, 1-r, Steve Hartenbach, a member of the Ga!lia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Police and Ray Manley who is secretarytreasurer of the GOP. "' STEAMBOAT INN RESTAURANT THE DOWNTOWN GALLI POLlS :;. ~~~:: :~rd!~.!'{;.:~:n °~~~ RETAIL MERCHANTS : : r~-~-v-ic:__n·;_ty--t~_n_d_p_r;_~-s-sa"'_i~-~:, .. . ·.·.... POPPY DAYS - "Wear a poppy to honor o~ war dead " is the message of the American Legion Auxiliaries of F~eney-Bennett Post 128, and Lewis Manley Post 283. Poppy Days will be celebrated by the two units Friday and Saturday when members will be on the streets of Middleport, taking donations for tbe poppies made by ~ ·:-: SILVER BRIDGE Double Feature -.. Senior Citizens be sure to register • Safety De· po1lt Joxes Fri ., Sat ., Sun . Ma y 13-14-15 Tools valued at $250 stolen from an auto :;:;::·:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::C:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-c::,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::); ::: Pt1ASON DRIVE·IN J.I London, England suburb. Hanson seut the Rnbsnns a box of English candles and Jack treated members of the local club to a bar of their cholee Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church (See page 2 for account of meeting) . Said Miss Iwasaki (in her excellent English): "I found lo ts of other J apanese students to ta lk to, but do you know , we · all talked in H. Budd, Jr., an attorney , and Charles F. • Budd , M.D., a n orthopedic surgeon. On June 22 at the Annual Convention in Sa n Francisco, California, he will become '' the 132nd President of the American Medica l Association. An experienced and talented speaker, l . Dr. Budd's reputation is unique. He will bring a most interesting arid timely message entitled, "Medical Doing vs. VJ'LMA RUE , SEATED, WAS INSTALLED as new presid~ nt of Preceptor Chapter of •. Federal Undoing. '' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the horne . of Nellie Brown. Others mstalled " Dinner music will be provided by Include from the left, Betty Ohlinger, vice pre..ident; Mildred Karr •. secre1ary. and Norma Mary Lucas, talented pianist and orga nist Amsbary, treasurer. On the r ight is Jane Wa lton who served as mstallmg offtcer . Mrs. of Zanesville, now residin g in Gallipolis. Walton is a !so the chapter's "Girl of the Year ." % c is teaching locally and is associated '" ••ith Wa rd's Keyboard. Mrs. Lucas will al"o entertain briefly on the Gulbransen - organ, provided by Ward's Keyboard, as a part of the evening 's program. '" Rese1 vations for the banquet on May GALLIPOLIS City ad\'i sed that the alarms. 26 begi nning at 7:30 p.m. at $9.50 per Manager M. Harold Bro wn classification of public fire The classification results person are open to the public and may be a nn ounced Satu r day protection is one of the fac· from an eva luation of acb.J.al made by calling the Community Relations · GalliP.,!is has mai ntained fire tors used i,p det erm ining conditions in a municipality office at the Holzer Medical Center, 446pr ot ec ti on service com- .ra tes for fire in sura nce or township as compaf!Xl. 521 5, by Friday, May 20. mensurat e with current coverag e on mcst com · with the provsions of .th,e. cond it ions here. The in- me rcia! , in dustri al and Grading Schedule ~or s uran ce cl ass ifi cation will residential properties. Municipal Fire ProtectiOn, remain Class 6 one key of The Ins ura nce Ser vices This schedule, published,] ;oy , det ermining fi re insurarice Office is a national ISO, Is based on nationil!x. rates on all types of str uc- organ iza t ion serving th e r ecognized fi re protect*'"" GALLIPOLIS - Gall ia Count y tures . property and liability in- sta ndards and is periodically: sheriff's deputi es Frida y ni ght inBrovm commented on the surance compa ni es. On updated to meet chan!llng; vestigated the theft of $250 worth of tools fi re fighting facilities alter a . behalf of these companies conditions. _: : taken from an auto owned by Vernon st udy of reports of a survey and at no charge, ISO surveys Dalton of Henderson, W. Va . parked at the whi ch has been made by a and cla ss ifies the fire Green Gables Nite Club. representati ve ·fr om the defen ses of Indi vidual Deputi es said end wrenches, Insurance Serv ices Office. municipalities or townships. screwdrivers, sockets and hammers were The survey was conducted in The most important factor s taken . Meanwhile, Gallipolis city police February and April, 19n. consi dered a re: Friday night investigate\! the theft or a 24 A spokesman from the ISO Strength and effiqiency of RACINE, OHIO inch bicycle owned by Frank Hill of Fourth State Office in Columbus has the fir e departwffit. Ave. and vandalism of a window at the Walk-Up Window Ability to supply adequate apartment of L~cille Robison, Court St. Hours: water for fire fighting . 7to 10p.m . Co nstru cti on, size and con ge~t ion or buildings. Weekdays Trace; Karen Thomas, volleyball coach at Scope and enforcement of 2 to 10 p.m. Hannan Trace and Timothy Scarberry, building, fire prevention and Sunday assistant football coach at Hannan Trace. electrical codes. Thomas L. Belville,. Hannan Trace . Method of handling fire High School, and James Sprague, Kyger • Creek High School were given supplemental contracts as baseball coaches at their respective schools.' . . r I Belville was also employed al HTHS ' DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD as baseball coach for the 1978 school year ATHE NS Oh io RESIDENT!"'-- CIOMMo:.KLI while Gail Belville, was given a one year University has announced the I contract as volleyball coach. St reakless Machine Wall Washing names of 418 students who I Bus drivers given one-year contracts were granted degrees at the I ll,..hols1ery- Windows - Floors were Charles Howell, Hannan Trace area end of winter term , including I · Complete Line of ... and Etta Jo Halfhill , Kyger Creek area. 133 who gradu at ed with I Cilb ning Equipment & Supplies The board also : honors and '82 who received· I - Met in executive session with graduate degrees. I Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain to Forty-two were graduated I discuss personnel. with high honors, awarded to I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. . : 1 - Added Margaret M. Owens to the students with · an ac- I substitute teaching list. . cumulati ve gr ade point '· ~ - Authorized board clerk, Mrs. Naomi average of 3.5 or bette r on a L------------------------~ . Beman, assistant clerk, Mrs. Jewell scale of 4.0 (straig ht A's) ,. Saunders and assistant superintendent Graduation wi th honors. David C. Campbell to attend the clerk- indicating that a student's treasurers meeting June 9 in Athens. accumulative aver age was - Authorized participation in the between 3.0 and 3.499 was EMR supervisory unit services for fiscal awarded to 91 students. 1977-78. Reci pient s of graduat e - Reviewed a buildings and grounds degrees must earn a 3.0 grade survey and ar ,."ed to meet in special point aver age or better. session in two weeks tQ detennine Receiving degrees from this ... ENGLI SH· SWEETS Jack Robson of Pomeroy, a senior-active member of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, lor many years Its secretary, has attended three Rotary International conventions where he cemented a friendship with Herbert Han~on • • ti ., Students make Rotary reports. ; a nniversary banquet 1 have two sons, John .0-r-.. ATTENDED INSTITUTE - Allan Stewart and Fumiko Iwasaki, both of Meigs High School, made their report Friday evening on the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati in April. • I ..... -~om,... - Lilt( stll.uMDitll- $1295 l'lttful, low C0$1 ft.' bleOmts tM molt ITIOdem of fU.II whM bumM.3' tiJII It new circulltDr 1 WARM MORNING'S , ., the Model 7011 . ,. fll .n)af the...,... IMi' comfort and ~ ... ·Of huHrc rour ,_,... with lhlr.:\lnrtdern. eutom.tlc: , !Od-bumlne clrcul•tor th.t PftMda •"'Phi Mit far ·uili flvrl 11'11. A built-in ttM .'rno!tat autOI'TIItically eonttolt dr.tt to · m1lntlln tiM 1 af buml~ 1nd 1 tflrtMP+td bfowtr C.n optlontl fNtiiN) aprMdl • r.Mpet ol mth CMf' thl flraon. • : · r.utlfUII~ lt)ltd Clbln.t his I lOne l•tf"' ,....IIIIa ....... finish. Thr..... t door m.kts IOidina, usy (lou e~n put In flfiWOOd up to 26'' Jorel) ........,. ,.. ,..... • cloch w:itJ! the Mrldr tilde-out _, ...... No flMI" WOOd hrllttt ~...., ,..,tid "built] Get the Sony Betomox and start your own televideo libro;-y .. . it affords you the luxury at < o television viewing schedule that is uniquely yours! Betomax works with any brand, any size TV. Our experts will install and demonstrale it for you. This unit is designed for the home .. . not · for commercial use. . ASK ABOUT OUR 90-DAY OPTION easy keyboard operation for recording, rewinding, fast forword, stop, ploy and eject, easy as l, 2, 3. ~ ---TV & APPLIAN!E - AVAILABLE AT RIDENOUR Racine. Ohio 949-2020 BOmE GAS Chester, Ohio 935-.3307 reuseoble 30 and (:JJ minule color tope cassettes ore os thin as a poperbotk book. Watch what you wont; whenver you want to! ---- -·- no more lighting over which show to watch . . . watch yours tonight and let Betamox record his for wotchi.ng later (or vice verso)! 213 T~RD AVENUE ~ GALLIPO LIS. 01110 1) 6\1 . Phone : (6t 4) 446·7 HR6 �A-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, May !5, 1977 Learning resoti.rce center will open at HMC May 18 POMEROY - The Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank boasts that it is a "full service bank ." WellPOMEROY - Nineteen I'll say ! defendants were fined and The other day a man entered the bank to get help because nine others forfeited bond in his vehicle was on fire. Bank perS<Jnnel were unable to get a Meigs County Court Friday. call through to the lire department so two of the bank employes Fined by Judge Robert E. took fire extinguishers and went outside . They extinguished Buck were Aten Downie, the fire. Now, that's full service. Pomeroy, Daniel M. Murphy, JaekS<Jn, Paul C. Goddard, IT'SHARD TO BEUEVE, wha t with the fans that turn out Kerr, Ohi9, and Gary A. to the Meigs High football games and other contests, that the Phillips, ~own City, $11 and high school's athletic boosters club has so few people involved. costs each, speeding; Ken· There's much to be done beyond the athletic contests for a neth Cha!fee, Zanesville, $10 good sports program and the club members who have been and costs, left of center; carrying the load are asking for more participation from James W. Broome, Atoka , parents and interested persons. n seems that a large, active Okla ., $15 and costs, booster group would go a long way in building the sc hool spirit speeding; Everette Gilmore, not only for the fans but for the teams. The next meeting is Frankfort, Ind. , $150 and June 8 at the high school. Wanna lend a shoulder• costs,. three days conIncidentally, speaking of school spirit, it was refreshing finement, license suspended the other night to see the variOlli; voca l groups taking part in for 30 days, driving while th e cont-ert by students of Mrs. Paige Hunt gi ve each other intoxicated ; John Jenkins, standing ovations after each had presented their portion of the Syracuse, $200 and costs, live concert. days confinement, driving while intoxicated, $100 and APRIL SMITH, POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL Alumni Assn . costs, three days con· secreta ry~reasurer, has received word that Richard fin eme nt , no operators Rosenbaum will be returning lo Pomeroy to attend the license, $25 and costs, Pomeroy Alwnni rewlion on May 28. reckless operation, $25 and The Rosenbaum family is living in Danville, Calif. , and cos ts, disorderly conduct ; Dick is planning a trip back to the area so he will be here for Gary Simpson , Rt. 3, the 30th reunion of his class (1947 ). However, so far only three Pomeroy, '$200 and costs, five members of the class, including Dick, have made days confinement, driving reservations. The other two are Kenny Wiggms and Charles while intoxicated; Roberta Baird. Baird is from Monona, Wis., which is pretty far too. Ann Ridenour, Chester, $13 Hopefully, more members of the class will be on hand . By the and costs, speeding ; Ralph way, photos will be taken of all reunion classes this year. W. Meister, Rt. I, Dexter, $5 Tickets for the reunion are nvailable at the New York and costs, unsafe vehicle; Clothing House, th e Mayer-Hill Barber ·shop or from April Dana Joe Nelson, Rt. I, Smith, P. 0 . Box 202, Pomeroy for the price of $5. This price Rutland, $25 and costs, lit· includes the banquet , entertainment, the dance and tering; $84 and costs, membership. The fee goes to pay banquet expenses and to speeding. provide a scholarship for a 1977 graduate, a son or daughter of · AIS<J, Hershel L. George, a Pomeroy High School alumni. , Bidwell, $8 and costs, +++ ~peedi n g; Christopher MRS. "B. C." OF ALBANY SENDS along the following Scarberry, Wilkesville, $10 recommendation for a simple, painless way of breaking your and costs, unsafe vehicle; dog from barking. Mrs. B. C. says just take a glass or small Kathy D. Osborne, Rt. I, pan of cold water, throw it directly at the barking dog. She Long Bottom, $25 and costs, advises that the water doesn 't even have to touch the dog but failure to yield ; Jesse does induce the canine to quit barking anyway. Mrs . B. C. also Grueser, Pt. Pleasant, $20 points out that this treatment can be carried out any time of and costs, stop sign violation ; the day or night . Alan J. Hillards, Athens, $25 and costs, left of center ; MAXINE GRIFFITH of the ~omeroy National Bank, Ralph Whisman, Otway, reports that there is excellent registration for the finance Ohio, $5 and costs, unsafe forum for women . The forum, free of charge, will be conducted vehicle; Kenneth Woodby, at the Rutland Branch on Tuesday ; the main office in Pomeroy Cleveland, $5 and costs, hi gh on Tuesday, May 24, and the Tuppers Plains branch, rear bumper. Wednesday, May 25. The forum will deal with estate planning Forfeiting bonds were and estate taxes including such subjects as wills, deeds, Ronald D. King , Bridgport, survivorship property, trusts and estate taxes . Attorney Jay Harlan Ridgway, New Bernard Ful~ will be the speaker and refreshments will be Haveo, Terry Scaggs, Corserved. ning, Ace E. Wade, Athens, Samuel Leon Johnson, AIRMAN FIRST CLASS DEBRA A. PRIDDY Wayne, W. Va., Gladys distinguished herself by outstanding achievement while Colleen Few, Lincoln Park, assigned oo the administration section, consolidated base Mich., and Stanko Pavich, personnel office, personnel division, 32lst Combat Support Steubenville, $27.50 each, Group, at Grand Forks Air Force Base in North Dakota. speeding; Billy Spires, Rt. I, Debra's outstanding performance and job knowledge Langsville, $27.50, failure to resulted in her being selected as March Airman of the Month ·stop within assured clear as well as being selected as Airman of the Quarter, Jan.-Mar., distance ; Ricky L. Blake, 1977, of the entire perS<Jnnel division. This achievement Greenfield, $357.50, driving reflects credit upon her and the United States Air Force, the while intoxicated. citation reads. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Priddy of Route 4, Pomeroy. GALUPOUS - A Health Learning Resource Center (HLRC ) at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis REEDSVILLE Ap· proximately 100 people in· eluding all the teachers of the school attended a recent Riverview Elementary School PTA meeting to discuss the support needed !Or the school levy to be voted on June 7. Leading the discussion were John Riebel, local superintendent, and Robert RABIES IMMUNIZATION WEEK- Gallia County C01111Tlissioners and Gallipolis City Commission President John Allison have declared the week of May 16 as "Rabies Inununization Week." Rabies clinics will be held at nine locations beginning Monday . Above are Allison, seated, left, and John Belville, president of· the Gallia County Commission, right; and standing (1..-), County Comniissioner Paul Dean Niday, Mr~. Pearl Pope, supervising nurse for the Gallia County Health Dept., and County Colll11llSSlOner James Saunders. DAILEY, REPRESENTING ~-;,;;·~~;~;~;;[~Hospital takes the blood pressure of Mrs. Becky Anderson. Mrs. Dailey was one of the members of the nursing staff of VMH stationed in banks of Pomeroy and Middleport this week in observance of. National Hospital Week. The nurses distributed information about tbe local hospital and took (free of charge) the blood pressure of bank patrons. Ohio Bell's new Phonecenter offers sernce .for home phone needs . J. SHERMAN PORTER IT'S senior citizens week around the Buckeye State and one of the most active "old codgers" around is J . Sherman Porter. +++ GALLIPOUS - Beginning Monday, May 16, residence cu'ltomers in Gallipolis will be able to perS<Jnally select the kind of telephones they want at Ohio Bell's new PhoneCenter Store, at 462 Second Ave. NEWSPAPERMAN, radio broadcaster, politician, educator and historian, Porter is now a newspaperman again, ''Whether ifs a red Touichhavmg joined the Tribune and Times-Sentinel editorial Tone desk phone or one of our department last week as a part-time staffer. fancy Design Line models, +++ the PhoneCenter Store will PORTER'S career in journalism, politics and education s~ns nearly a half-century. Now 69, Porter, in his semi- have it," said Ohio Bell's retlrement years, will work four hours a day as a member of local manager Gary Owens. The PHoneCenter Store is the Fourth Estate. He'll do followup stories on various city and county meetings, write human interest articles and fill in on part of the Bell System's new the desk during vacation periods. concept in meeting consumers' changing tastes and +++ JASPEY, as he was known when sports editor of the Daily requirements. It will enable Tribune in the 1940s and early 1950s, retired as Rio Grande customers to pick out their College historian on May 1. J . Sherman Peeps, his pseudonym new phones at' leisure, take when ed1tor of the Gallia Times 30 years ago, served Rio them home ahd "snap" them Grande College 17 years, first as publicity director (1940-42). in place, using modular fit· He returned to Rio in 1962 and retired as associate professor of tings with which Ohio Bell is political science in 1974. Porter served as college historian the equipping area residences. past three Years as Rio Grande College observed its centennial " We're not converting celebration. residences to the modularized style as +++ PORTER, who was news director for WJEH Radio {!951> customers move or add 62) was first connected with the Tribune under the late Harold phones/' Owens said. ~~But if a customer's home W. Wetherholt when the paper published a 112-page has not been modularized," sesquicentennial edition in 1940. He was a regular member ilf he added, "we can arrange the editorial department from 1942 until 19li3, and again briefly Ill 1960. for ~ visit by an installer oo complete the customer's +++ PORTER was elected state senator in the fall of 19li8 reque~ for service as -we serving four years (19li9-63). He represented eight have in the past." S<Jutheastern Ohio counties, and was the only Democrat The objective of the new senator during the four-<iecade existence of the old 7th-6th concept is greater conDistrict. venience - and cost savings - for residence customers +++ THE_Tribune's former managing editor wants to keep when ·they order new or busy during his semi..-etirement years and enjoy life. Welcome additional telephones, Owens back to your first love, Jim! explained. +++ "We're aiS<J· seeking to . TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily increase the efficiency of our Tnbune and weekly Gallia Times ... C. "Mac" McGinness installation procedures. honored by Ohio State Life Insurance Co. for outstanding Ideally, a stop at the efforts in his field ... Mercerville to graduate 32 serdors ... Dr. P.honeCenter Store would . Lee Osborne . Scott, associate professor of religion and permit customers to make all philosophy, DeniS<Jn University, named GAHS commencement the necessary arrangements speaker ... Dr. Francis W. Shane honored by Gallipolis Shrine for service. Club ... ·Logan wins first annual Southeastern Ohio League "They'lla!S<J pay a reduced track meet, GAHS finishes third ... Blue Devil baseballers installation rate," .he added, down Pt. Pleasant, 9-2. "if no installer visit to their homeS is needed." The installation charge normally includes $19 for the paperwork, $11.25 for the connections in the central office and $6.25 for each phone installed. But if no trip oo the home is required, the $6.26 is subtraacted no matter how many phones are picked up . . And when c'ustomers return all the phones from their previous residence, they also can receive an additional $5 credit. The device that makes modularity - and the PhoneCenter Store possible is a new type of cordend developed by Bell Laboratories, the Bell System's re8earch ann. It snaps into . the conne~ing block (usually installed in the baseboard of a wall) and into the body of the telephone. As a result, a customer also might replace a worn or damaged cord simply by visiting the PhoneCenter Store. "By far the biggest advantage of the PhoneCenter Store is that it enables our customers to see and touch the phones they choose for tatives staffing the PhoneCenter Store also accept bill payments, supply additional local directories and handle other service inquiries. Nine from area. on dean's list POMEROY Ohio University has announced the names of 2,008 students who have been named to the 197677 winter quarter Dean's List. To be named to the list, a student must have earned a FACTORY DIRECT WHOLESALER· ASSOCIATE 4 81 L LION DOLLAR INDUSTRY FREE ESTIMATES NO SELLING Eslall llsned Nal •<lnal Com· pany wol h Manulacturong •I CLEVELAND - Or.. Harry England and has been used L. Amsbary, son of Mr. and successfully by Dr. Amsbary Mrs. Wayne Amsbary of 631 at Mt. Sinai. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, chief resident of eye surgery at Mt. Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, . will lecture to the Cleveland Ophthalmological Society on May 17. Dr. Amsbary will present his experiences with latest developments in the surgical techniques of Intraocular lenses . Until recently people who had cataract surgery had no chPice but to wear either very thick glasses or contact lenses. Intraocular lenses are placed inside the eye at the time of the cataract surgery. People who · receive intraocular lenses may recover vision as good as before their . cataracts developed just a few days after surgery. This technique was developed by Dr. Peter Choyce of London, DR. AMSBARY curren!ly e~plnclong , niii!OI'I· wtde network ol ondl!pen denl - FACTORY · DIRECT · 'IIII'IOIItl lt r•ISIOCollet tO st r¥1CI 111111 I CC:Oul'I!J secur~ by Com pt~nr '" tl'ltl anta IMMEDIATE INCOME PRODUCT RETURN PRIVILEGE COMPLETE TRAINING MAN,OR WOMAN FULL TIME PART TIME Yo u may ,... . ,, our Factory an c Natoonai Headquanars $4250 MINIMUM CASH REQUIRE D (This is not a lranch ise) cluded. . "For example, there are more than 100 styles and colors of phones available in our Design Line offering alone." · Bell Service Represen· FOR FREE BR0Ct1UAE call TOLL FREE 1-800 -643· 5596 or send Nama. Add ran and Tele_phcna Number to: WE L CO, INC . 51 0 Ptall! West Little R ock;, AA 72205 NEW YORK (UPI) - A neighbor o'\ Nelson Rockefeller is suing the former vice president for almost $28,000 over a broken water pipe. Lawyers fpr Charles Bluhdorn, chairman of Gulf and Western Corp., said water from a pipe that burst in RPckefeiler's Fifth Ave. apartment in January, .1976, "damaged some imP.,rted draperies and some cootents of the ( Bluhdorn ) GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND LABOR. and building materials Rockefeller has. 20 days to answer the complaint. LEGAL ~!OTI CE The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No . · Hackett Granulated Roofing !_37th Ave. Middlepor Aease send me further Information on Granula ted Roofing . It is understood I am .'t..,oder no obl igation whatsoever . Roof D Sidewall D (Please Check) 1 I I I I I I 1 76 -535-EL-FAC Subt ile A, to review the operat ion of the Fuel Cost Adjy ·•.-- ·· ' ' Clause and the fue i curement practices 1977 at 10 :00 A.l\1 .,at the Commission's off ices; 180 East Broad Street, Colum- I ADDRESS I bu s, Oh io . All in tere ste~ persons will be given an L~~~-----------------1 opportun ity to be heard . Further info-rmation may ZIP I 204 Condor Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 be obtained by co nta cting . the Pub lic Ut ilities Com· mission of Ohio . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO by Randall G . Applegate , Secretary ' WE DELIVER VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY .CORPORATION 992-2709 Middleport, 0. OPEN 7:00to5:00Mon . thru Fri. 7:001o3:00 Saturday 923 S. Jrd. Ave. L ·--------·----------------~ e Up to 365 days of benefit per cause per person, from first day. e Optional daily room &t board plans available to fit budget. hospital charges; need not be continuously confiiu'd to use up to 365 days. e Up to $1,200 surgical benefit whether in or out of hospital. benefit. in~ creasing amount or software materials including slide· tape, filmstrip-tape, video cassette and audio tape. The Centers are designed to be As· th e res ources gro w, materials will be available for MDs, RNs, LPNs, allied health perS<Jnnel. EMTs, etc . Co ntinuin g education directors and health science instructors may find it valuable to coordinate their teachin g prpgrams with materials ava ilable at their HLRC. From a 30 mile radius around Gallipolis, the Holzer HLRC will provide access to a large pool of good audio vis ua l programs, su p· plements to classroom instruction, potential additional aids in planning educational programs and the chance to participate in a regionwise resource consortium. Residents of the area are cordially invited to attend th e opening ceremonies at the Holzer Medical Center Health Learning Resource Center on Wednesday morning, May 18, 1977 at 10 p'clock. Increased benefits for individuals in Medi-Help-Pian! le ·MEDI-HELP PLAN FOR THOSE ON MEDICARE 1 Helps pick up Medicare deductibles. e Substantially higher benefits for 1977. e Same rate for all ages. e Enroll before 70-continue as long as desired. e Non-cancellable for number or size of claims, or moving out of state. e Supplements both hospital and surgical charges . UPGRADE OFFER! · benefit. e Death & Dismemberment included. e Coverage for diagnostic x-ray & lab, the luxurious-andaffordable new · anesthesia, ambulance, pregnancy. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES e Major Medical rider available. e Non-cancellable for size or number 60 Sycamore $treef Gallipolis, Ohio Ph . 446-3670 .. ' OPEN equipment and an ever used by health practitioners in many fields as well as students in health programs. e New $240 maximum out-patient benefit. e Locally administered, convenient. e $300 maximum supplemental accident' e $1,000 maximum supplemental cancer SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH& CARRY PRICES . MAJOR HOSPITAL PLAN · FOR THOSE UNOER AGE 65 DECEIVII\IG of claims, or m'o ving. ' e Locally. administered; ·convenient. e Good anywhere in t~e world! During the period of May 1 to June 15, 1977, present $15, $20, $30 and $45 plan policyholders can increase their room and board benefits by responding to the upgrade offer they will receive in the mail. No proof of good health is necessary for the 45da'y offer. For costs and further details of the coverages, inc I uding exclusions, any reductions or limitations and the terms under which the policy may be continued in force, contact one of the insurance agents listed below. Diplomat Medalliol'l' 2-Door Coupe 9-S Mon .- Fri. 9 til Noon Sat. • • • • • . policies. of th~ Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company •)f1 May 16, NAME CITY BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? •· ' ~:j~;jf..-~ Take the roughest work '· you've got- and give it to the cho1ce of the pro~~ the Gravely all-gear convertible tractor. It's built to be a tough machine. No belts to slip, come loose or break. And attachments to take ca re of everything from mow1ng and mov1ng sriow to bulldoz1ng and plow1ng. You can walk 1t or attach the sulky and dual wheels and nde. See 1t, comparethen get you r hands on a Gravely. For good I e In attendance from CHE AO will be Ralph F. Linstra, Ed.D., Director of Continuing Education and David Burke, Coordinator of the Health Learning Resource Centers, for Wednesday morning' s official opening ceremonies. HLRC's will have printed materials plus audio-visual Increased benefits for under age 65 individuals or families! LOOKS ARE ••• NEW EQUIPMENT- Hugh P. Kirkel,.president of the Holter Medical Center, left, is showing Jeffery S. Gordon, M.D., Executive Director of the Corporation for Health Education in Ohio, new electronic equipment to be available in the Health Learning ReS<Jurce Center at Holzer when the Center opens officially Wednesday May 18, at 10 a.m. HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FOR FARM BUREAU MEMBERS MAY 1 TO JUNE 15, 1977 Looks expensive, but ... GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES apartment." 11 e No dollar limit on miscellaneous 1 MAIL THIS COUPON are also being opened throughout the 26 county Appalachian area , established by the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (C HEAO ). These centers are designed for use as audio-visual , self-study centers by individual health practitioners and students in health programs. They will Bowen, Co unty Superin· be open to the general health tendent, Dorset Larkins, ca re public and collectively David Smith and Eloise will share their S<Jftware Boston, local bMrd resources. representatives. Officiating at the May t8 The PTA unit went oo opening of the Holzer Medical record as supporting the levy Center HLRC will be Hugh P. and a' · ~Levy Fund" was Kirkel, president of the designated. Definite plans hospital. The daily operation were announced for the levy of the Holzer HLRC -viii be promotion with the following . from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., people to serve as a com~ Monday through Friday, with mittee; Teresa Collins, Donna Georgie Isa· cs as coorConnolly, Virginia Newlun, dinator. Charlene Althouse, Lucille Kimes, Sandy Cowdery, grades I and 2. Rosemary Ran dolph, Mrs. Well's room had the Geraldine Holsinger , and highest percentage of parents Judy Holter. Mr. Kessinge~, in attendance with the usual fourth grade teacher and prize money defrayed for president of the Local Levy Fund. Teachers' ASSOciation, anRefreshments were served nounCed a levy workshop" by third grade , mothers. May 17 at Eastern High Rpom mothers were School beginning at 7:30. recognized by the teachers of Mrs. Weber announced the school. ' dates and plans for school To conclude the meeting a trips scheduled for May 12, poem paying tribute to grades 5 and 6, May 18, classroom teachers was read grades 3 and 4, and May 20 for by Janice Young. intended to increase and coordinate edu cational SPECIAL ALL-OHIO 45-DA Y OFFER on intraocular lenses 100% MARK -UP their homes," Owens con- grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.Q (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for. a k tter grade. Named to the list from the local area were : Pollyanne Thompson, Cheshire; Mike L. Meek, · Coolville; Sandra Honaker Rice, Long Bottom; Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport; Becky Sue Fultz, Middleport; Edith A. King, Middleport; Michael Joseph Magnotta, Mid· dleport; George Stewart, Middleport, and Melinda Jean Amsbary, Pomeroy. Dr. Amsbary to lecture . - Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not c!lip, crack or peel. -No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal ; shingle or built-up roof. Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules . -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life. to your present home or building . - resources in this area. This week: six other HLRC's Eastem girds for levy fight • GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF will be officially opened at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 18, Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price 2-doqr and 4-door models see it today ... you'll be glad you did! • ' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Galipolis, Ohio ., -- Ray Davis Insurance 34 State St., Gallipolis Ph. 446-1544 underwnt~~;IONWIDE INSURANCE Natlonwl~ le on your tide Nationwide Lile Insurance Company Home ottice : Columbus , Ohio W. R. "Dick" Brown ·Insurance 149 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Ph. 446-1960 Gallia County Farm Bureau Federation 1041 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ph. 446-13'06 P. J. Pauley Insurance 804 W. Main, Pomeroy Ph. 992·2318 Meigs County Farm Bureau Federation Box 426 Pomeroy Ph. 992-2181 · .:~~~~~~----~----~~~------~--------------~ �A~- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Swnlay, May 15. 1m HOOFS • • .and. • .PAWS BY MARION C. CRAWFORD Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Onct! again, events of the week past made it necessary for me to shuffle paperwork and change my original article. I've talked a lot recently about the need for a shelter not ooly to properly house homeless animals Wltil owners are found, but to cut down on the quantity of dogs that are thrown in to the dog pound (the shame of Meigs County). By the way, folks, I would like to set the record straight with all of you right now : the Humane Society is in N(} WAY connected with the Meigs County dog pound. We find homes for oU.. animals and euthanize ONLY those that are siek or that we have made every effort to place in homes and failed. The pound each and every Friday has the animals picked up and killed. Period. If you lose your dog on Monday, fine, you have until Friday to make a trip out to the pound to· invesiigate whether or not your dog is there . BUT if your dog is picked up oh Thursday, tough. . . · Now then, the county only pays the dog cal<!her-wa rden $3,000 a year, so let's face it, you aren't going to find too many J1j!ople willing to work hours a day and be humane too at that salary. We of the Humane Society were so upset at the way in which the pol\11d was being operated that we thought just this Jl3st week or trying to take it over. We met with the county oommissioners, but at the end of the evening we had come to Several conclusions : · • I. Not only is the Humane Shelter not on the priority list for. tile COll!ltY, but the ex>mmissipners admitted that animals ar£ J.;AST of all things to be considered . It is more important that they pay a 4-H advisor (anywhere else in the COWllry such People are volunteers). : 2. If the animals are ever going to have a chanct! for humane treabnent and disposal, the building fund or the !:lwnane Society is going to have to be increased by additional f!lemberships and fund drives. So we ask you readers again, if )'OU haven't already joined the Humane Society ($5 ) please do ~. And contributions for our building fund are urgently needed. We have one fourth of what we need, >o we've a lot of work ahead. . 3. The pound wouldn't be so bad if the commissioners would give the warden a gui de line to work with and then check periodically to assure that their policies are ~eing carried out, te., feed dogs dJIIly, make sure there is always plenty or waler, .keep clean straw in the one end, clean the runs daily, and keep the outside of building policed. Animals that are sick, n13imed or in any type of pain should be euthanized right away and not made to lay there until Friday. Dogs should. be ~eparated according to age, size and temperament to avoid vicious animals killing the puppies and weaker dogs as has gone on in the past. Those of you in Gallia county don't sit there and shake your i.eads saying how terrible that pound is in Meigs County. Have you been out to yours? l went outlast Sunday and haven't been able to sleep too well since! There were at least 30 nice dogs lhere, most of which were six months old and younger. There Was every size, color, and kind, and so cute. BUT, if you go out !o see them, these particular pups will more than likely already be dead; but there will be plenty more '!'here they once jvere penned. Anyone looking for a puppie in Gallia County ~lease go check out at the pound, then call your county eommissioner and find out how you go about getting it out. there was no one aroWld when we were there. ~ Acomplaint was aired Thursday morning on the radio that •• ..... ..-·.. • it's next to impossible to ·get the Humane Society on the phone . Right. We have no shelter, we only have a Thrift Shoppe that is open Fridays and Saturdays, we have just seven or eight working members, who are volunteers, so thus, no phone . Calls pul to the sheriff will be transferred to one of our homes, but that is the best we can do for now. (While in Gallia county Sunday we investigated a caseothorse neglect. Sure enough, a young colt was s~cured in a very small enclosure; no hay, no water. no shelter and no grass he could graze on. He was emaciated looking and shared his small confines with a pig pen. Literature was dropped orr all arou.nd the area on Proper Care of Horses and after further research, we finally found out the name of the owner. A letter was sent to him with a copy sent to the Gallia County Sheriff. II could be that he will be required to take possession or the animal. I've mentioned our Thrift Shoppe quite often too, but this time l want to tell you about the three great women who work there. • First of all there is Mrs. Dorothy Davis - a very talented lady who does a lot of the handicraft that is sold at the bazaars at our Shoppe. She and her sister, Mrs. Goldie Dill, hold down the Shoppe every Friday and come in quite often during the week too for the purpose of separating some of the clothes donated throughout the week, and to straighten up the place. On Saturdays it's Nonga Roberts' day and she is many times assisted by Dorothy Fisher and some Of the others. Nooga is a. Oeanup week in Racine is May 17·111 RACINE - Cleanup week in Racine has been set With free pickup of rubbish at the curb on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 17-18, according to plans made by the town council . Council Is asking all residents to clean up their properties and place the collections at th(J rnrb on thr two days designated for pickup. It was noted that garhage is accumulating at Mme business houses and it was agreed to ask business people to attend the June council meeting and discuss pickup rates. It was noted that three new doors have been purchased for in- trustees of the ct!melery are in agreement. The rent would be applied to a new block building the trustees plan for holding tools and equipment. Council member Pete Simpson read his letter of resignation due to employment. Plans were made to get Oowers planted in planters at the three entrances of the town. The fire department auxiliary will pay lor the plants. Attending were Mayor Charles Pyles, Clerk Mae C1eland, and council members Grace Roush, Albert Hill, Pete Simpson, Maxine Wingett and Harry Willford. stallation at the lire <rtation next week at a cost of $969 . Marshal Alfred Lyons reported 18 calls during April, II arrests, 150 miles driving on the cruiser and fines and bonds totaling $360.50 for the month. The fire department reported need for 1,300 feet of additional hose and council will check out the cost . . Council discussed revenue sharing money and considered using the fund to pay the halance of $9,800 plus interest on the fire truck. E. A. Wingett asked to rent trailer space on Cemetery Hill and this w•• okayed if Open atr • servtce tonight retired school teacher . revi~wed MASON, W. Va. - '!'he Area Volunteer Fire and Emergency Association will hold its regular meeting here Tuesday, May 17 at 7:30 p.ni. 'I'M Mason Fire Dept. and emergency squad will host the meeting with a program on LP gas eme rgency situations. Films and slid.es Will be shown. All of these women are wonderful, personable and so dedicated to your Meigs County Hwnane Society! Dorothy Davis is Sllrt of the manager of the Shoppe and when !.talked to ber this past week, we discussed keeping the place open aU 1 week if we could fine some more volunteers to come ln for a day a week. Any member interested in helping us out, please call Dorothy at 992-5910. · Now then, there are two other hard working members who put in many hours weekly . Mrs. Rita Lewis, the secretary, who has the job of keeping up with members and getting them to renew each year. Rita also puts out a newsletter periodically to members, belps out in the Thrift Shoppe upon occasion and is the one who came out to our place one day about a year ago and talked Major Miller and I into not only joining the Humane Society. but to become working members. Last but not least is a very Important person, Miss Caroline Smith, who is the treasurer. She checks out the post office daily, keeps track or aU funds and an eagle eye on the building fund that is in the bank wailing to be added to. So when you mail in the below certificate with your quest for membership, she will turn your name over to Rita, and then 'deposit your membership fee or contribution. Do cut this little clipping out right away and give us a hand taking care of Meigs County 's dogs and cats. HEEL· I l , at m.eeting ·This type program is 1mPQrtant to local fire fighting and rescue · units. All departments are urged to s~nd a representative in order that this infonnatlon caq be taken to all depart· ments in the association. LP gas emergencies can happen in this area. My name is]effSmith POMEROY - Tonight at 7 comrades of the Salvation Army Corps will hold an open air service at the lower , HARDWORKING FEET parking lot by the river. DESERVE The public is invited to the 1 meeting which will be RUG DISPLA YEO - Patients at the Arcadia Nursing followed by a salvation meeting in the hall on But· Home display a rug they made from bread wrappers Wlder the supervision of· Meigs County Senior Friends. ternul Ave . Pictured are back row, I to r, Josie Pickens, Nan cy Recent events at the local Salvation Anny Corps in- Gossard, Mattie Arbaugh, Dana Hamm; front row, Millie clude the swearing in of Mrs. Folden, Dorothy Edmundson, lcie Burton and Nora Hazel Hanning of Carpenter Taylor. as a senior soldier ; the Pull enrolling of Mrs. Judy Laudermilt as a Home League member, and the placing on the cradle roll of Leslie Artrip and Steve McMullen. Envoy and Mrs . Ra)' Wining recently observed LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A crowd, shaking hands. Ford their 50th wedding an' went from USC to a Michiga n niversary . Mrs. Wining and crowd of about 1>0 students · Day party at tbe Big 10 Club 9·13 B • 7·13 0 • 7· 12 E gathered to say goodbye the ladies of the Anny gave in Pasadena, where he was outside the classroom where favors and War Cries to made a life member. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Gerald Ford delivered the RED On Monday Ford, a final lecture Friday of his the county home and the jail, graduate of Yale Law School , WING and distributed su nshine tl1ree day stint as a visiting will receive an honorary the University of professor at hags. degree at the university 's DAN THOMAS & SON In observance of National Southern California. 276th commencement "Goodbye Jerry," they Salvation Army Week special 324 Seco nd Ave. excercises i.n New Haven . activities were held Including ca ll ed as the former Coon. ' Gal lipolis, Ohio the New York Staff Band at president passed through the Cincinnati; open house at the Athens Corps; self-denial ingathering at Headquarters in Cincinnati, and the Athens NASHVIllE, TENN. arulllal civic dinner of the .advisory board and soldiers MUSIC CITY U.S.A. in Nelsonville held at the • Hocking Valley Motor Inn. AND THE Attending some of the events from Pomeroy were Major GRAND OLE OPRY Glenna Rummel, Mrs. Betty McGuire, Jackie Justis and Mayme Gates. Oeparls Donna M'Guire Jackson Tour Escort i. LP g_as problem will be A G R EU!f:~T MADE TROY. ~h<'h rUPIJ- The Ex- Cell · 0 Corp. announced Friday 1t has reached cont ract agreement w1th striking · workers at its Lima, Fostoria and Bluffton, OhiO, plants. All · th ree plants. strikebound since April 4 following the expiration of the previous contracts, will resum e normal operatiOns begmning Monday. Ex-Cell-O satd. • WAHAMA PROM ROYALTY -Carolyn Rickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Rickard, West Columbia, was named the Wahama 1977 Junior.Senior Prom Queen Friday evening at the high school gymnasium. Chosen as first runner-up was Connie Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Burton, Mason, and second runner-up was Jill Ohlinger, dauKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Woolcock, New Haven. Shown, left to right, are Miss Burton with her escort Kevin Knight, B~ty Shields, 1976prom queen, Mike Lambert, Miss Rickard, Bob Nicewander, and Miss Ohlinger. The queen and court were chosen by the school faculty. Expert's opinion given on Hughes' 'Mormon will' MARSEILLE, France (UP!)- Prof. Henri Ollivier, head of an internationally known police laboratory here, said Friday an examination of the so-called 11 Mormon will" of the late multimillionaire Howard Hughes has convinced him it is genuine. Ollivier told news reporters a detailed study of the three· page handwritten. document and other laboratory tests had left no doubt in his mind that the eccentric industrialist who died April 20, 1976 wrote the will. Toe French handwriting expert 1S statement was at va riance with the findings of America and Dutch experts, who pronounced the will a forgery. The Nevada attorney general's office last Apr. 15 SJ!id the Mannon will was a rlcl umsy attempt to imitate the signature or Howard Hughes," and ruled it invalid. WE HAVE THREE PUPPIES available for adoption, 6-7 weeks old, with shots they look like they'd be border Collie type and alllhree are real cute little butter balls. Then we have a very nice little black and white shaggy type young dog that is cute as the dickens. If interested in the puppies please call either 843-3009 (local number) or 992-7680. If you'd like to see the black and white dog, please call 992-2639. Now, get busy with your scissors below and send lp the clipping with a nice healthy check so that we can properly care for more homeless animals and get them off the street, out of the pound, and into a nice loving home. HUGGING FIT Jerry Ford is told 'goodbye' • June 24·26 ACCEPTED BY GBC CHESHIRE - Kelley Mae Martin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marlin, Cheshire, has been accepted 3-0ay Tour ~<f!li!S> student at Gallipolis Business College for the Summer Quarter beginning June 7. Miss Martin is a member· of the 1977 Senior class at Kyger Creek High School. Phone Num ber - - - - - - - Please check wAiCh ever of the below you dea1re1 I Nlsh to become a member of t he Meigs County Huaan Society - - - - 1 w1a h to donate t he following amount to t ~e Shelter '3 u1lding Fund _ _ WOR LD- WIDE ""'Travel Agency as an executlve secretarial Name _ _ _' - · ------Address._,..------------ GAlliPOLIS Complete Tra ve l Services For Member s· And the GEneral Pu bli c 33 Court St . Ph. 0699 Ga 11ipol is, Ohi O 45631 I would like to become a wo rk ti:Jg member of t he Humane Society, please co ntact me. ~ MAIL TO MEICSIXJUtm HUMANE SOCIIITY RJST CFFICE OX 682, Pomeroy ,Ohio 45769 a__:_ _ _ _ _ _ _::_Al:cl'-".~o,:;n:::•::.t:: 1c:,::ns , are tax deductable Sears Oilldren beginning school this autwnn should register MIDDLEPORT - Parents of students who will be in kindergarten or the first grade this autumn that did not attend kindergarten this past year are urged to register their · children as <:: soon as possible at their - respective schools. Parents not sure what school their child will attend, should call the school and inquire. There Will be kindergarten classes _at Pomeroy Elementary, Middleport Elementary; Harrisonville Elementary, and Rutland Elementary. Any child whose fifth birthday falls on or before next September 30 may be registered for kindergarten for the fall of 1917. Any child whose sixth birthday falls on or before next September 30 may be registered for first grade for the fall of 1977. Parents are to provide the following at the time of registration: A record of immunizations -4 DPT, 4 Polio Sabin, I measles, I Rubella and a recent TB skin test (within one year before entering school) are required for admission in the fall. - The child's birth certificate. All parents expecting to have children enrolled in the fall as kindergarten students or as new enrollee students in the first grade are urged to regi<rter their children at the appointed times and places. Questions concerning this registration may be directed to the principals' office of the respective ·. schools, Mid· dleport Elem.. Robert Morris, 992-3387; · Pomeroy Elem., Robert Morris, 9922710; Harrisonville Elem., Greg McCall, 742-3000, or Rutland Elem., Eric Hart, 742-2666. National ho:n,e improvement Most items at reduced prices .When you need 111oner, for .whatevergood reason, rm the one to see. 1 •.w OFF •20 OFF 1\ t•nm o n .l d i-, lnn•...her Prnvi ncinl·.~ t yle pre-hung uluminum s torm /s1~ rce n cloor wi ll tfo r ~·f' d · air dry ~ng Was · 5259. 95 '7488 Was $94.95 $21 99~ • J ~ or~ r·tl·: l ir tl1·yi 11 g h l'(f'~ )'rt '\' 1"11 1 ~ (H 't ~. 2· Slidf' tf'rnpf'rPd p; la ss ins('rt up or dow11 for insulation or vt •ntil at ion. Lf'ft vr ri~hl hiUJ!t•d. \\'t'a du •rstrip· pin~. ;\\·ailahl(• in whitt' or h row n. lt'n l wa -.h i•• l! :w1ion fur 1 ' '4 ' HII~ JliH rlllti!!J tnf!. flow 1·r \I is t• r ~wi 1 d1 lll'lp., :O<I \t ' C' U~ I' l"f!\ wlii:n i 11 '11o;t ', 1\iu I' n··rill . . illJ.!! Our low!'~ I priC(' in 1977 · for un y l l 1/!•p:a. chuin-link r.·nc·f• outfits If you want to arrange a home mortgage loan, borrow for business purposes, finance an automobile, or take care of personal needs, come see me. You'll find me at the Jackson Pike Office of the Ohio Valley Bank on U.S. Route 35 at the junction of State Route 160. Come in and get acquainted, whether you need a fast loan or if you simply want to Si!Y hello! §,.DGAN CORPORAnoN Glidden's Best Flat Latex house paint regular 112.49 • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, mildew • Easy water clean-up We're a complete banking center, not a branch. And, we do loan money. STATIC EXCITATION '"'" 97 C Glidden's Best Latex gloss house and trim paint! • Chalk resistant, semi..g los~ finish • Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up rl'gulllr low Jiri('i• h l llh Outfits indw l1· l ~n- in : outsidt' diantt'I N Jirw posl!i! , rah f'i · ·~ lOp ra·il, post cap s n11d ti,, Touch of Tenderncs.. •·arrtet at 19 % off Wits SJo.79 sq. yd. Ch nn.~f' wire s . (;al\· anb·.~:· d ll lh ·!!;:t HI:!;t' fahr i-c. '869 Gate'S, (' Ill( aud 1:; \.riJ!hl, liw l r mlur ~ . , Sru ifJt11rccl Eliminates commutator a commutator brushes. l'r.r f1 , 3 6 ·ln. n~inu from (•n rnt · r pn RI S art ' f•XIrll . n lo 40 "7c OFf' Grn rH I I·~~ II f i n· i ..,'hN1 ~ a ..... f•ruhl~ .1 t·a h in l't -i (!,', ill , ,, liHU:. "·aln1!1- lot,k · fini~l.. :'··H-• l.,~illl! .l lluf!'. Yari• h ,,f ~t\ J,.,,-.. il.t'!-fur -l cn-. l nl!l·tlt•-.i}!fWII J...i t c il ~n. 1•ih·. Jul r hal·k, ONE YEAR WARRANTY J7o/c ..-...=..· I On Alternator and Engine --- ----- ' CJhe 1.5 KW TO 500 KW 'W~ DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED 12 LEADS ARE RECONNECTABLE IN THE FIELD TO OBTAIN DIFFERENT VOLTAGE AND PHASE . EQUIPMENT WI LL NOT · BECOME OBSOLETE • RENTALS · , I,,. 1,,/, OhioValley Bank --- - " \ L ' r~U~f'J'e I" Was $119.00 · *99 20-in. n1owf!r with diN · <J ~ t ~hi Pl•ing, • SERVICE • S1 · a o, 1Iii" MON.-SA T. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM I l'· PHONE 446-4554 il . 11 1l\11 o· ro •4111 IU :- II ·II llUt!Ol 1 I'\ Was $13 691~9 g~l. S,.aro. Hr .. t ,u·q•lir 1a rcx hntl 1 .tlt•l lrJUI l' a i11t . !It ,Hllifqf ,ttiu fini., h. instulluti••lt ' t•XIra , ~ ,1 ~ ,,"· v~·nOJ.(tll' .'-11111.'>}c•,·fllJf/ G II OI'untr•·tl vr 24 Hour Phone Service 446-2770 i ,.,t ,., ,.,. ·.. •5 OFF '10499 13999 t'r:' 111' 1' d ('onvr niPul ' ~ht;\ 1 Sc: ar:-; ( 'a l.; llug h \' I ' hom~ d11r lal':.:e~ t T H" i(~f' F: 8001u f';O(I 42-gal. upright Was 5119 .95 Dua l "15" 45-ga I. cabinet 1 Was S15i~.99 TlwrnuHia1 , tu l, in Jt, kit f' >; l r:t . \\ itlt· ra ll P,t: of si:t.ll"~. 5 •. Elt·ctrlc <water h•·:•h'r., Dual " 15 " High efficicne:r cenlral air conditioners "Sil ent Sentin el'" control. t ·~ , ·~ " rlat" v.- " A" r.oil. ntOWt' ~· 'u Ju mi iiUnl hfHI Sill l!: , lwi f' l1t seu i Ill!~- ;i,\ \ SAVE '60 to '100 . '20 off 3.5-IW Gall 1pol1s Oh10 1 3107 I \l}. ,p;rflll'rflll'- 8U51 90802 Jackson Pike Office U.S. Route 35&State Route 160 SALES REPRESENTATIVE • RAY REDMAN PHONE 773-5495 OFFICE 614-446·7995 WATTS LINE 304·755-4313 • SALES . • l ' r i 4' 1' "·" '' ( ,,J •.Int.:i•I\H " ' 'tJw ,\/r~ n •-' ft11• I \Sears\ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA �A-ll The Sund•Y Tunc:.-Scntmel, Sunday, May 15, 1977 Gallia had plenty of wildlife before 1800 Drug Arrest Reported A West Co1wnbia man was arrested on a ~ h arge of n<>Ssession of ma rituaoa late Friday ~venin g on Rt. 87. Paul Gary McKinney, 24, was taken into custody by West Virginia State Police Cpl. J . L. Fitzwater, who was assisted by Trooper J. 1.. Searls at approximately 10 :25 p.m. He has sin ce been arraigned before Magistrate John " Andy" Wilson, who set bond at $500. New Hartford Council Meets VETERAN GETS ADVICE - A veteran learns of his rights under law for benefi ts ensuing from his military service in one (above) of the Disabled America n Veterans mobile field service uni~~ that will be in Middleport. DAV unit coming May 18 F ree cost to veterans and thei r assistance For vetera ns and fa milies. During the period their families wi ll be from July I, 1975, to June 30, available locally when a t976, the DAV was successful Field Service Uni t of the in filin g fa vorable claims · Disa bled Amer ican Veterans which result ed 'n 226 ,000 rDAV) visits Meigs County on individual awards totaling : Wednesday, May 18. This is $495·mi.Jiion in fe deral the foUrth consec utive year benefits. The DA V employs 280 fullthat one of these 2Moot mobile offices has toured the time National Service Ofstate, providing free coun- ficers ~ 80 percent of whom seling and cla ims service t o are disabled Vietnam Era veterans and their famili es. veterans - at Veterans The DAV Field Service Unit Administration installations will be located at Middleport throughout the country. Municipal Par k from 10 a. m. 0 However, the location of some VA facilities makes it until 6 p.m. The traveli ng vete ran s' difficult for many veterans, se rvice fac ili ty wi ll be as well as their widows and manned by DAV National depend ents, to personally Serv ice Officers who are fully visit a DA V National Service qualified to assist veterans or Office," said DA V National ·· their families in fi ling claims Commander Frank Ran for Federal and State benefits dazzo. "The DA V's Field to which they are entitled by Service Unit program carries law ~ disa bility com- assistance right to th e MIDDLEPORT - pensatioQ, pens ion, em- veteran's doorstep ." DAV officials urg e veterans of all wars, particularly disabled veterans, to visit the organization 's mobile service unit to discuss any problem they .have concerning benefits. ''Special emphasis is placed on Vietnam Era veterans because large numbers of ployment , job training, education. hospitaiization a nd medica l care, soci al sec urity, death claims and ot her matters. The project is an extension of the DA V's 50-year-old natio nal service program whic h pr.ovides a ' wide va riet y of ass i ~ia nce at no these young men are not taking advantage of th e benefits whi ch they have ea rned, speciallY in the areas of education and vocational rehabilitation," said Commander Ra nda zzo. Local DAV members are cooper ating with the national headquarters of the Disa bled Ame ri can Vet era ns in bringing the Field Service Unit program into this a rea. Hit writer • goes to pnson CHICAGO (UP! ) - Gene Chandler, who roc keted to fame in the GO's with the hit song "The Duke of Ear1," was sentenced Friday to one year in prison on charges he sold ne;;rly a pound of heroin to an undercover agent. Chandler, 36, was acquitted Friday in federa 1court on lwo other drug-related charges. A jury last month convicted him of the June B, 1976, sale of Mexican brown heroin with a street value of $98,000. U.S. District Court Judge Joel M. Flaum said he would permit the singer to serve his sentence in a work release progra m. mit. Those in attendance at the meeting were Mayor C))arles Black, councilmen Donald Fields, Kenneth Greene, Huling Greene and .V emon Grinstead, former recorder Maxine Arnold and recorder Peggy Riley. _ .. Family needs help with medical costs for Penny Lynn .John son, nine-yea r-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George John son, Ridgway, Ohio. Mrs. Jo hn son is the fo rrTier Carolyn Nutter, daughter of Haywa rd and Eunice Nutter, Rt. . I, Reedsville and Mrs. Johnson is a native of Mason, so n of Frances John son , Maso n. The couple just recently moved to Ridgway. Penny 's father is employed by the city of Ridgwa y. Penny was born with one kidn ey and il is now necessary for her .to have a kidney t_.nsplant. She also has an enlarged heart. The tr anspl ant will be given by r enny's mother in about two weeks. They are both patients at Childrens huspita I in Cincinnati. The surgery for Penny alone will be $12,000 and the family has no hospitalization . Penny is the granddaughter of Hayward and Eunice Nutter , Rt. I, Reedsville. Donations may be sent to Creston Newland , Rt . I, Reedsville who will serve as chairman of the fund drive. The couple also has a fi><eyear-old son , GALLIPOLIS - "Cranes, swans, pigeons, partridges, eagles, geese, ducks, elk, squirrels, rabbits and deer were in abundant supply." These were the words of David Zeisberger describing wildlife of east em Ohio in the year 1778. The reader will note that few of these animals are even found in Ohio in 1977. Civilization has driven them elsewhere. The fir st victim of civilization in Ohio was the buffalo which once traveled '" herds numbering in the hundreds. It was not the whites, but the Indians that drove the buffalo from Ohio. At the time of the French settlement. at Gallipolis few buffalo remained in Ohio . Also, about 1700 the deer population got down very low. For some reason great numbers of deer migrated across the Ohio in 1792 and 1793. This perhaps was the reason that Daniel Boone came to hunt in Gallia in the year 1792. It is reported that Andrew Friend of Perry township in 1814 killed 360 deer and five bears. Opinions varied on the taste of buffalo and deer meat. Some preferred this to dom esti c meats. Others preferred wild meat only to starvation . Judge Joseph Gilman of Marietta said buffalo meat was better than any beef he had ever tasted. While the buffalos were not in great numbers at the time ' Ohio was becoming settled, they left their mark on civilization. Most of the Indian trails through the forest were origillllllY made by the buffalo herds. When the white man came he used these Indian-buffalo roads. Zeisberger tells us in his journal, "If a buffalo cow is shot, its calf, if such it has, will stand quietly by until the huntsman has skinned its dam and then follow him into his hut, stay at his fire and not leave him." Beavers were also pushed westward by the Indians. The beavers were trapped. The Indians would prepare an oil of aromatic tree bark and would rub this on the trap, luring the beavers to their death. The biggest enemies of the early settlers were squirrels. Joseph Barker of Marietta writes the following in his diary : "But that the squirrels, by millions , should simultaneously become itinerant, taking their course, swimming large waters without apparently seeking for food, but like the locusts in Africa, stop just enough to destroy everything they could eat whi.ch fell in their way and perhaps. before cold weather would tum and come back - is not so easy for me to account for. They would get in and before people .were aware; the side of the cornfield would be destroyed (sic)." whose l.OS ANGELES (UPI J ~ A 14-y ear-old youth killed himself Friday playing' Russian roulette with a .38caliber Derringer in front of some playmates at his home, where police found a small name wa s Also of danger to the Iarmer were panthers, bears, and wolves. Apparently in 1806 Gallia county offered a bounty for wolf scalps, James Burford being the first to collect . Swans and turkeys were hunted for their meat. Reportedly these wlld animals tasted like bear meat. Turkey eggs were very popular among the Indians. They never caught on with the whites. Turkeys were trapped by building a wooden fence and digging a small hole under the fence through which the turkeys would pass in search of the bait. The turkeys were too stupid to go out the same way they came in. Pigeons were plentiful, just as today. Zeisberger tells us: "In some years they flock together in such great numbers that the air is darkened." Once they were so plentiful that their roosting place was covered with dung over a foot high. The most popular kinds of fish in the early days of Ohio were black cat, pike, yellow cat, sall)lon. buffalo, perch, sturgeon. Some pikes caught in the Ohio around Marietta weighed 90 pounds. There were 3 ways of fishing in the early days ~ single hook, trot line, and gigging. The baits that were us.ed were wonns, crawfish, minnows and small fish soaked in tobacco juice! ~ James Sands, Box 3, Barlow, Ohio. not released , took one bullet out of the two-bullet gun, laughed with his friends as he placed it to his head;then pulled the trigger. He was taken to West Adams Hospital where he died a shu•t .time later. arsenal o£ weapons. Police said the Get Cookin' at J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy, 0. 992-2184 748 E. Main Sl Mrs. Finch , who married the British actor in 1973, cited the British Wills Act of 1837 which her attorney said states "every will made by a man or woman will be automatically revoked by his TODAY • MORE NECESSARY THAN EVER MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. or her marriage." The bitter winter of '77 re-emphasized just how important it is to get the most mileage out of every dollar. There is STILL· little money to spare and none to waste. Since we're in the business of helping car owners, we researched our ·files an.d buying power on tire prices to pass these savings on to you, Our Customer. You'll see how ' important MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. is in times like this. We're convinced that today, Un-F iation is more necessary than ever, we think you'll agree. · Finch, who died of a heart attack in January, received the first posthumous Academy · Award for his portrayal of the mad television newscaster in "Network." SUPER SAVINGS NOW ONLY RCA XL-100 19" dmgonal "om ~'"'I'•"' 1o pto(jo ~ m ~h•Met 10 c~Mt l T~ot ••lu~ ~" '"' ' ~ 1!,10 IUM"I II C • t " •'" • ••"•1~o.ll.oto r.~ u .. o-itM<gllta I~ ~>eri Orn\ l:leltor • ~,·,~•,';~~~~n!~~~:~~~=:';,,'.'~o~ ~-'•\:'.fG~.".~~ ~:.:,:;rh~'!'::',!,~~n~;!r;'~.~·. • 11:.~ ~.\!~~:~:~ ~,"',-::.:~::• ,~~o~;:~~yolo• CO'l>'t lldt bV lldl • ~·u·tr •~~"•·•~• ,,,,,c .. r; • ._o,. -eo tOrlftP~~n ot l.a#f CO lli rt!' tO OPI"IIf 0'1 ,.,.,ogo L~U a tQC).,.on buJO ' o .. u iQ<'1 11ot I;OW I;OM IOI ON I)fC\>19'1CD'1••010ftl , ~:~'~'~:~,~!"~' ~:~~·,~·~:~::, tuOI gMt 1.,n ""' ~""'''~ ~ ,,.. , "" ng t ~"'PO'"''"na """'' 1 ~1 CO' Itt! Oroo<l< n" 'V~II "" oil UH, cn t ¥ 111 d u •UOI ~011<0: <l Ome< o Ca nlt"'~OI I .... lly~d ... '" th I ..-.g..... 0 0 bf""'"lonllft Save$107. RCA XL-100 25" '• ~~~$588. • "' "',, ',..,, ' •' ' "' ' '.,..... ,, ....."" '''"'' I . , ·t-•·· ' t . . .... "' •.••• , - ~.......... , '"' ' ..... , ,, , , .,...' ...... ...........- . ~ • ""' , •· ' .. • , "',, ~· •. 1 .,., o 't 0" ' o ' ., ........ ' oI • o "•>l ,• o ~: ,., .... '• t ••o• •' .•' 1' .. I ' ·4"• , . ' . •• L---~~--~--~ fl II /tn't RCA, It Isn 't XL-100 RIDENOUR ~:~Cf RACINE, OHIO 949-2020 CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 ROADKING PREMIUM BIAS-BELT "78" WHITEWALL WHITEWALL AS LOW PLUS 1.72 F.E.T. 1 WAS A78x13 C78x13 C78x14 E78x14 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78x14 560x15 A78x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 I I I OPEN 8: 00.5:00 NOW AS SIZE F.E .T. 1.72 1 1.97 1 2.01 1 2.23 ,.....::.-+---===-~ 12.37 '22.95 12.53 '23.95 1 '25.95 2.73 1 '20.95 1.70 1 '22.95 1.90 1 2.59 '23.95 1 2.79 '25.95 1 3.09 '27.95 '19.95 '22.95 . '20.95 '20.95 '21' WAS Mon .. Friday 700 E. MAIN STREO Deborah Lynn Condee .r---------·-..---------..----.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._,._..l. I Woman's World t I Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich I I 446-2342 992-2156 1 ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport I Bridal shower honors Linda Rupe recently Reva Reitmire A lumnt• tzc• kets on sale L-·------------·.-..----------------------------J Bertha Sayre conducts meet Picnic planned PLUS 5 1.73 F.E.T. 1 F. E.T. NOW A78x13 •21.95 1 E78x14 '24.95 F78x14 '26.95 2.26 1 2.42 G78x14 .•27.95 H78x14 •28.95 '2.80 G78xl5 '27.95 1 $150 H78x15 '28.95 '2.88 INCLUDING WEIGHTS J78x15 '30.95 1 L78x15 ~31.95 ~3.12 1 FREE MOUNTING BALANCING PER TIRE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, JINC. 8:00-Noon Saturday ( Women 's club plans meeting POLYESTER PERFORMANCE ~78" SIZE .. .----- Miss Masters engaged PRICES ONLY IN EFFECT UNTIL TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1977) ROAD KING AS LOW AS BY RENE BROYLES CHILLICOTHE - Special GALLI POLIS - The May craft•men who people her photog raphs framed in exhibit in the Galleries of the photog raphs. She ha s a plexiglas, 25 by Ms. Saur and r ec og nition servic es were French Art Colony at Riverby master)' nf light and though 24 by Kuligowski. The viewer hetd at the Veterans Adfoc uses on photography, her pictures r ontain many can easily vis ualize ministration Hospital at featuring the work .of two things, they ar< fruitlessly Kuli g ow•~ ;· , photographs as Chillicothe on Sunday, May 1. Volunteers representing young French photographers. orga nized . ;:. :itettement of the environ· Kuli go w s ki 's pic turt: s ment in today 's world, while many organizations were Their exhibit is a team effort, as they both try to com· contain a •great deal of thinking of those of Ms. Sauer given awards for their care municate a primarily per· desolate space, made up of as her vision of the past. The and treatment to the sonal vision, but actually the solitude and emptiness, yet outstanding ability of these hospitalized veterans. The re sult is two esse ntiall y they are full of human two artists presents a real program began with a conpresence . He express es insight into the hidden depths cert by the Ohio State Alumni dissimilar ways of see ing. realism, created from his of the mysterious art of Band followed by the Posting These two outstanding of Colors by the Employees own mind and imationation photography. young French photographers Color Guard . After the relating a message of man's 'a are Francoise Saur an d This exciting exhibit is playing of the National anpresence in this empty space : Eddie Kuligowski. presented by the French them the invocation was an overturned boat , the ry!s. Saur's images present Cultural Service in New _./""" . given by Chaplain Leslie shadow of a lamp post, an a record of a style of living in York, in collaboration with Myers. Introductions were empty chair on the boardAlsace that has almost the Prints Department, presented by Paul Fletcher, walk, white traffic lines, etc. disa ppeared today. Her Bibliotheque Nationale , approach has feeling, filled He uses only a few solitary Paris . The Galleries at M.D. , Chief of Staff of the with many things, almost figures , seeming to echo Riverby are open Saturday hospital. The principal adbursting with detail . Her loneliness yet full of dreams and Sunday from 1 until 5 dress was given by C. portraits are straightforward · and anxiety. p.m. and Tuesday and Thurs- William O'Neill, Chief Justice The exhibit contains 49 day from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. of the State of Ohio. and yet sensitive. She is Presenta:tion of awards was fascinated by fannPrs :mrl by various members of the ' hospital starr. After a musical interlude by the O.S.U . BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reitmire of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Alumni Band, the benediction West Colwnbia , formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., are anRobert L. Condee, 434 Lariat Drive, Gallipolis, are was asked by Chaplain nouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of Myers. their daughter, Reva, to Edward Sarver, son of Mrs. Alice their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to C. David Burnell, son of A social hour was held in Wagner and Thomas Sarver of Pomeroy, Rt. 2. The brideMr. and Mrs. Claude Burnett, 620 Burnett Rd .. Gallipolis. the Recreation Hall for the I I elect attended Andrew Jackson High School in Jackson· The wedding wjll be an event of May 2B at the First volunteers and their guests. ville, Mr. Sarver is a graduate of Meigs High School, class Baptist Churdl in GallipOlis at 7:30p.m. Pastor Joseph Organizations represented of 1976, and is currently employed with Southern Ohio Coal Godwin will offici~le at the open church ceremony. A were the American Legion Co. . I and its auxiliary; the receptioil will follow at the Shrine Club. Miss Condee, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and 1976 graduate of American Red Cross, the Ohio State University, is employed at the Gallia County ·Blue Star Mothers of Wellare Dept. Her fiance, a 1971 graduate of GAHS, America, Inc .; Disabled attended Morehead State University for two years, and is America n Veteran s employed by Marchi Distributing. Auxiliary, the Masonic POMEROY ~ Deadline for Pomeroy Alu.mni may be Service Association , the purchasing tickets for the purchased at the door for $2 United Voluntary Service, Pomeroy High School alumni per person. One need not be a Explorer Unit. 125, the banquet will be May 20. P.H.S. alumni to attend the American Gold Star Mothers, They are on sale at New dance. Inc., Amvets Auxiliary, the York Clothing House, MayerTranscripts for the Military Order of Cootie Hill Barber Shop or from P.H.S. Alumni Scholarship Auxiliary, the Veterans of April Smith, secretary- may be sent toP. 0. Box 202, ·Foreign Wars (VFW ) and its treasurer, P. 0. Box 202, Pomeroy , · Ohio. The auxiliary, the Nationa l Pomeroy. Price for banquet scholarship will be awarded RACINE ~ Tbe Bertha M. Circle and Rut)) Circle was Service, Nondus Hendricks. Federation of Music Clubs, and dance is $5. Those who to a 1977 graduate son or POMEROY - Mrs. Karl · Mrs. Horace Karr , Miss Nola Sayre· Missionary Society of conducted by Naomi Stobart Vice-president leadership Navy Mothers' Club of cannot attend may purchase daughter of a P.H.S. Alumn i. Krautter, Mrs. Reid Young Young, Miss Mary Mora, the First Baptist Church met and Martha Lou Beegle. A and development, Grella the America, Inc., the Woman's a membership ticket at $1 per These transcripts will be. kept and Mrs. Don Mora entertain- Miss Lori ROpe, Miss Kim til the- older church Friday solo, "I Walked Where Jesus Simpson. · Christian Temperance Union membership. l'<mfidential. ed recently al the Pomeroy Krau tter, Mrs. Richard even ing, May 6 with 24 Walked" by Barbara Gheen. Love Gift, Frances and the Retired Senior Playing for the dance will Several musical numbers, United Methodist Church Fullrod, Mrs. Richard Karr, present. Scripture was Romans 12 by Wilcoxen, Ollie Mae Cozart. Volunteer Program (RSVP) . be "Feelings" a four-piece under the direction oi Bob with a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Charles Mullen, Mrs. · Mary K. Yost, president, Martha Lou Beegle. White Cross, Dorqthy The VA Bronze Megroup of musicians from Hoeflich, will be presented Linda R. Rupe whose mar- Tom Rue , Mrs. Rolland presided at the meeting and A rose was presented to Badgley, Marjorie Grimm. dalliori for 15,000 hours of Lancaster. This group has during the banquet. riage to Charles H. ·Faulk will Neutzling, Mrs. Charles opened with a meditation, each officer as the charge A season of prayer for the vo lunteer services was · appeared at the Meigs Inn Local alumni are urged to be an event of June 18. Faulk, Mrs. Edna Faulk, " Love's Golden Rule." The was given. revival followed with Vera awarded to the ilmerican several times . They are buy tickets now so officers A pink and mint green color Mrs. Richard Rupe, Mrs. gro up sang "His Way With B. M. Sayre Society - Beegle leading. The hymn, Red Cross and received by versatile and have been in the can begin planning the meal scheme was carried out in the John W. Blaellnar, Mrs. An- Thee" and Mrs. Marjorie president, Mary K. Yost; "Have Thine Own Way Lord" Aileene Hatton and to the business professionally for and obtaining enough table decorations. The refreshment tone Lucke and Mrs. Robert Grimm offered prayer . vice-president, Martha L. was sung. There was a American War Mothers and many years. Dance tickets service. table featured a floral piece Warner. Devotions by Mrs. Yost were Beegle; secretary-treasurer, responsive reading, ''Victory Veterans of World War I for those who •re not of mwns and baby's breathOthers presenting gifts (u titled "The Hands of Christ". ·Ura Morris, Dorothy Over Sin" and prayers by Auxiliary, received by Hazel made by Mrs. You11g. The gifi Miss Rupe were Mrs. !Wlph Scripture consisted of Psalms Badgley. all. "Near to the Hearl of Gire. Gire is a member of the table stood beneath pink Welker, Mrs. James Thomas, 31: 15-16 and Mark 8: 35. She Esther Circie ·~ Grella God" was sung and Mrs. Voluntary Service Advisory streamers and wedding be! Is. Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs. gave a poem, "Under Christ's Simpson, preside nt ; Ura Beegle closed with prayer. Committee. The ca ke decorated with pink Elizabeth Cutler, Mrs. Ethel Guiding Hand" and closed Morris, yice-pres ident ; Refreshments were served Mary K. Smalley, director of and green roses was served Wtewart, Mrs. Leland Sisson, wit h pryer. The hymn, Lillian Hayman, secretary- in the church basement by the four county RSVP and her - Installation with punch, nuts and mints. · Mrs. William Swatzel, •Mrs. " Make Me A Blessing," was treasurer. the Esther Circle members. secretary, Eleanor B.enedict of POMEROY officers highlighted the .Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack Games were played with Tom Crow, Mrs. Tom Smith, sung preceding the business Ruth Circle ~ Barbara The table was decorated with are also members of the Monday night meeting of the · 249 with Mrs. Rita Fields, prizes going to Mrs. W. R. Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. session, followed by Gheen, president; Phyllis a centerpiece of Lily of the committee, Pomeroy PTA held at the leader, opened the meetin g Shasteen .and Mrs. Robert Tom Hennessy, Mrs. Dan dedication of the love . gift Bailey, vice-president; Linda Valley and violets, and The Gallia County RSVP school. by leading the pledge to the Warner. Thompson . Mrs. John Seho, offerings of the circles which Grimm, Helen Slack, lighted · candles. The travels to the Chillicothe VA In s ta lled were Mrs. flag . Robert Morris, prinGuests were Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. was $149.85. The prayer of secretary-treasurers. decoration was made by Mrs. Hospital one day a month to Doruthy Roach, president; cipal , had devotions. Room Mitchell, !\'Irs. Roy Reuter, Don MHls, Mrs. Edward dedication was given by Ollie Vi~e president, missions, Grelta Simpson. Mrs. donate its services to the starr Mrs. Nonna Baker, vice count was won by the fifth Mrs. Paul Taylor, Miss Bren- Baer, Mrs. Aaron Zahl, Mrs. Mae Cozart. Installation of Mildred Hart. Francis Morris. and to the residents of the president ; Mrs. Jerry grade. Mrs. Linda Mayer, da Taylor, Mrs. Ray Pickens , Alonzo Custer, Mrs. Paul officers of the society,.Esther Vice~presldent, Christian facility. Receiving awards at Mowery, second vice presi- pres ident, a nnounl;ed the Mrs. Ted Downie, Mrs. John Eich, Mrs. Leon McKnight, the recognition services were dent; Mrs. Ida Mac Martin, trophies for the safety patrol Werry, Mrs. Kermit Walton , · Mrs. Jim Glaze, Mrs. Everett Mabel Brown,. Bertis Halley, se cretary ; Mrs. S usie have not' yei arrived. Plans Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Trell SUNDAY DEADLINE Myrtle Kulm, Bill Menshouse Soulsby , treasurer, and Mrs. are being made fur a safety W. R. Shasteen, Mrs. Harvey Schoenleb, Mrs. Da nny The deadline for wedding and Rene Broyles. Carolyn Reeves, correspon- patrol trip this month. VanVranken, Mrs. V. D. Ed- Zirkle, Mrs. David Ohlingei' and engagement notices The RSVP will sponsor a ding secretary. A report was given on the wards, Mrs. Allen Eichinger, and Mrs. William Denton. .and society news Ite ms for dinner dance at the new ·The pro g ram was recent yard sale held by the the Sunday Times..Sentlne1 Lafayette Post 27 of the presented by the fifth and JYfA at the Roach home' on is 12 noon on the Thursday American Legion on Friday sixth grade band students of Wright Street. preceding publica tion. evening , May 20. Ap- David Bowen. During the Refreshm ents were se rved. POMEROY Fumiko dies, and wafers sent by proximately 60 veterans frotn 1 In forma lion may be turned meeting it was announced the Iwasaki, a Meigs High School F umiko's mother . from the VA Hospital will be guests in or mailed to tbe office of PTA still has Reese Cups for J(Jpanese exchange student, Japan, and green tea. REEDSVILLE ~ Mr. and wnbus. He is employed at the the Gallipolis Dally of honor at the dinner sale and those interested in demonstrated a formal tea Mrs. Harry Davis presided beginning at 5:30 in addition Mrs. Joseph W. Masters of Dupont Washington Works in Tribune or Pomeroy Daily ceremony al the Wednesdsy at the business meeting dur- t.o all RSVP members. selling or buying are asked to Rt. 1Reedsville, announce the Parkersburg, W. Va . Sentinel. Eagagement and conta c t Mr s. Soul s by, An open church wedding wedding forthcoming marriage of forms are · night meeting of the Mid- ing which time the club voted Supervisors of the various dleport Amateur Gardeners to provide money for plants to work stations in Gallia their daughter, Lisa Jo, to will be held at the Reedsville availa ble upoo request. Robert E. Grossnickle, son of Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. ·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::-:::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: at the home of Mrs. Harold be planted at Middleport County have also been inLohse. village hall by the scouts of vited . At 7, the VA Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Herman 0. GALLIPOLIS Th e on May 21. The Rev . Freeland Miss Iwasaki described the Middleport Troop 39, Mrs. Band, under the direction of monthly luncheon of th e Gross ni ckl e, Route 1, Norris will perform the ceremony as almost a Mary Wise, leader. Gallipolis Christian Wom en's Reedsville . ceremony. A reception will Grey Tuecke , music spiritual ritual and upon comThe civic committee, Mrs. therapist, will provide da nce The bride..,lect is a 1977 follow at the home of the Club will be held Tuesda y, pleting it, served samples of Grace Pratt, Miss Bernice music and the public is in· graduate of Eastern High bride's parents. May 17, 12 :15 p.m. at the lhe tea which she had made. Ann Durst, and Mrs. Lohse, vited to attend. All members School. Her fiance is a 1973 .The couple will reside in Holiday Inn . Theme will be She was attired .in her will have charge of planting of the various veteran graduate of Eastern and a Belpre fo!lowing their wednMay Flowers." komona for the demonstra- flowers at the Middleport .lire organizations are asked to 1975 graduate of Ohio In- ding. A special feature will be tion which followed several hou s e. Named to the please support this event. The stitute of Technology in Colpresented by The Gazebo and MIDDLE PORT ~ Plans selections of Haiku poetry by nominating committee whi~h RSVP cannot charge an there will be music by Ja ck Mrs. James Sheets, assistant will report at the next admission fee but the group is for the annual picnic to he Scott. Speaker will hE\ Mrs. hostess . Mrs . Lohse meeting were Mrs. Edgar required to meet matching hosted by the losing atten- Jack Scott from Youngstown. presented her with a gift. Pratt, Mrs. Walter Crooks funds in order to continue its dance team were made at the Reservations are availa ble Tuesday night meeting of Refreshments were also in and Miss Durst. operation oi volunteer ser- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta by calling Connie Thompson the Japanese theme with Guests were Mrs. Robert- vices to the. county. Sigma Ph1 Sorority at the Col- at 446-7920. Babysitting will GALLIPOLIS .:_ Job 's iffcers. Mrs. Lohse and Mrs. Sheets Buck and Mrs. Charles Remember Friday. May 211 wnbus and Southern Ohio b4i provided. Daughters of Bethel 73 of serving oriental chicken Gaskill. The girls will hold inat American Legion Hall on Electric Co. Gallipolis met recently with spection May 16 and practice · salad with seaweed rolls, canBob McCormick Rd. the Mrs. Kathy Cummings an12 members present. Three will be on Saturday and RSVP needs your support. nounced that the picnic will girls were initiated. Sunday.at 2 p.m. All girls are he held May 24 at the Route 33 The new girls ate Lori asked by Bethel Guardian · roadside park and lhat the Kerr, daughter of Mr. and Ada Couch to have their robes BETH STARCHER and girls who recently went into Mrs. John Kerr; Patty and gowns cleaned and ready N~;w BOOKD RELEASED family members attended Xi Gamma Mu Chapter will Slayton, daughter of Mr. and for inspection. REVIVAL LANNED Gallla County RACINE - The Racine send their contribution lo the graduation ceremonies at he invited . Cheryl Crow, Mrs. Nathan Slayton, Jr. of PORTER A revival will Dlstri<t Library the University of Kentucky A1umni Association's annual secretary..treasurer. social chairman, read the list Northup and Shawna Lewis, be held at the Clark FICTION 1 Tickets are now on sale at In Lexington on Sunday, banquet and dance will be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Laurels of Lak e Chapel Church, Por- of names on the losing allen· Paul's Barber Shop, Cross May 8. Mlss Starcher held May2B. dance learn. The picni c will Constance by Marie Chaix: Owen Lewis. ter, beginning Monday_ ; A steak dinner will be Store, and the Racine Food be heldal6 :30 p.m. · received her masters Refreshments were served Saville' by David Storey. prepared and served by the Market at $3.50. Reservations May 16. Evangelist will be the degree In Social Work. She New officers were installed after a short · business Non-Fiction Rev. Calvin Evans, Ironton. is presently employed as jun ior class and . their can also be made with Mrs. Featured singers will include during the meetin g. The meeting and an election of INTERSTATE 71 lt9 Years of the Atlantic by COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Director of Gallla County mothers. Speaker will be Raymond Pierce, Rt. 2, Box Shaffer Family, Monday ; cultural report was given by Louise Desaulniers, Ed.; The Pete Shields. 44, Racine by sending the Ohio House Thursday refused Fumiko Iwa saki wh o Children's Services. This year two dant•es will amount and a stamped self- Outreach Trio, Tuesday; demonstrated the Japanese Jack Benny Show by Milt U> go along with the Senate be held, a square dance at the addressed envelope. Reser- Midway Trio, Wednesday; tea ritual and also talked Josefsberg; The Duplications amendments in what started by Kenneth Kich; The EmSouthern Junior · Hi gh vations are to be in by May 21. Unroe Fa mily, Thursday; about arranging fl owers. SALE PLANNED out to be a simple bill and pire of Reason by Henry Happy Travelers, Friday and building with Carroll POMEROY - A rwrunage sent the bill U> a conference SONGFEST SET Cheryl Crow and Lynn Corrunager ; Duke a Portrait Get All Excited Singers, INCE.NTER and bake ale is being planned committee, GALLIPOLIS - The Christ Teaford, George Theiss, and Crow were hos tesses. of Duke Ellington by Derek POMEROY - Mrs. Nellie Saturday. by the Ladies Auxiliary of The bill renames Interstate United Methodist Church will Jim Carna han as the callers, Jewell ; Potomac Fever by Eblin of 243 Mulberry Ave, Veterans Memorial Hospital 71 as "Disabled American hold a songest Saturday, May and the other dance al the Fred R. Haarris; If Love is for June 3 and 4 at the EMS Veteran's Highway ." 21 with a fellowship dinner at Southern High with the Blue Pomeroy, js :a patient at the An.swer, What is the In 1969, Justice Abe Fortas, Kimes Convalescent Center, building behind the hospital. But the sponsor, Sen . 6:30p.m. and songfest at 7:30 Eyed Soul as the band. In 1972, Alabama Gov . Question ? by Uta West : under fire for an admitted All alumnus are asked to Albany Road, Athens, 45701. Members of the Auxilia•'Y Thomas E. Carney, D- p.m. Special singing will ~ George Wallace was shot and Masters Without Slaves by lifetime money deal with and others are encouragedto Girard, forgot to list presented by the Shaffer give $1 for the 12th annual She would enjoy cards and critically wounded at a presiJames L. Roark ; New Louis make donations for the sale. Pickaway and Greene among Family . The songest will be Paul Carnahan Scholarship. letters from relatives and jailed financier dential campaign rally in Meanings of Death by HerWorkers will be contacted by thos.e •ounties through which In honor ofthe senior citizens. Those who do not plan to at- friends. Mrs. Eblin is improv• Wolfson, resigned from10 the Laurel, Md. , man Feifel. ~ U.S. Supreme Court. tend the banquet are asked to ing [tom a recent stroke. the officers. the road passes. PUblic invited. Formal tea ceremony presented to women TIRE PRICES SLASHED LIKE NEVER BEFORE (HURRY ~~;;~;;' PTA installed officers • marriages. French photographers exhibit at Riverby during this month ·::: :' recognized t: : 14-year-old is roulette loser Finch's will is challenged LOS ANGE LES (UPI ) Mavis Eletha Finoh, widow of actor Peter ~'in ch , Friday challenged his will, saying it was invalidated by a 140. yearol d British law. Mrs. Finch · asked a Superior Court for permission to assllllle control of her husband 's estate , va lued at $115,000, for herself and the.ii 7-year-old daughter. She said a will held by attorneys in Lo~ d on , dated 1965, directs that Finch's possessions be divid ed among four child ren by previous PF.N NY JOHNSON A fund drive is under way New town co un cilmen Donal d Fields, Kenn eth Greene, Huling Greene and Vernon Grinstead and Recorder Peggy Riley were ·sworn in by re-elected Mayor Charles Black when Hartford Council met recently. A motion was made by Donald ·Fields and seconded by Kenneth Greene to pur' chase a new Jawnmower. · Kenneth Greene made a motion to purchase nine street signs and Donald Fields seconded it. Residents of Hartford are asked to abide by the town Drdinance requiring dogs to be confined. A fine can be issued \o any person whose dog is found running loose. Anyone wishing to build in the town of Hartford should first see Mayor Black or the recorder for a building per- B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 15, 1977 JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER 992-2101 1.73 1 2.58 1 2.65 3.03 OPEN 8:00·5:00 Mon ..fridoy I :OO· Noon S..turdoy POMEROY, OHIO New girls initiated Racine banquet set �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 15, 1977 Anita Buckley wed in March ~~·,: :,:,:,:,:y~::;h:,: :h~:;;; ··:;,:;::::~•::: ::::::•:•::::::::::~\· FIRE STATION VISITED - Children from The Community Nursery School located at the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis will be visiting different places they have discussed through the school year. They visited the lire station this week . I( interested in enro lling · a child in any one of the two programs offered (morning classes, Monday-Friday, for (our year olds to prepare them for kindergarten, or afternoon classes, Monday , Wednesday and Friday, for three year: olda ) ca ll Nannette Moody, 44 6~122 ; Rose Miller, 446.0025, or in the Point· Pleasant area, Mrs. David (Shelbadene) Raymond, 67:>5272, or Mrs. Charles (Marsha ) Powell , 675-5325. ·Nature's gardeners gather GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club of the GallipoliS State Institute met recently at th e new Occupational Therapy room with 13 members present. Members read sever al articles including " The Rain," "The Bridge, " " Be Never Discouraged,'' and two original poems, " Growing Flowers Sent By Him" and ''The Father Is True. " Mrs. Garnet Wood of the GSI staff made an· • nouncements and called the roll. Members of Vinton Garden Club furnished the program. Using play dough, baby food jars and plastic flowers, the memb e rs made arrangements in the lids of the jars, fit the jars down over them and tightened the lid. This made an arrangement to last a long time for them to display In their roOms. Two door prizes were awarded. Following the program the Vinton garden club served refreshments of cookies and Kooi·Aid. Attending from the Vinton club were Mrs. Ann Slayton, Mrs. Esta Downard and Mrs. Eleanor White. After refreshments were served every one met in front .of the new Occupational ·Room for an Arbor Day ,• ceremony . The Gallipolis • ' ' . . garden clu b presented a pink dogwood tree to the Nature's club for the planting. Mrs. Kenneth Frazer of the Gallipolis garden · club Stub to hear Vivian Kirkel presented the tree to Supt. John A. Beattie of the GS!. Attendin g the ceremo ny were Mrs. Wilson Rusk. Mrs. Garnet Wood, Supt. Beattie, Dr . Kenneth Upp , Mrs. Gomer Phillips, Mrs. Mel Simon , members of Vinton ga rden club, members of Nature's garden club and several GSI employees and residents . GALLIPOLIS .- The Gallia · Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club will hold its general meetin g Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the On this day in history: meeting room of the Jac~son In !862, Congress created Pike branch, Ohio Valley · the Department of Bank. · Agriculture. Following a brief business In 1918, the first regular Air meeting Vivian Kirkel of Ye Mail service was established Olde Village Garden Club will between Washington, Phila· speak on flower arranging. delphia and New York. Afterwards, .there will be a Chinese auction and mem· bers are to bring white elephant items. The club is beginning a babysitting diredory for anyone in· terested In babysitting. For more information, call Mrs. Jack Benthall at 446-2123. All newcomers are invited to attend Monday's meeting. .. ,. •' •' For Graduation Avery special gift. ' t "''•·'"' • • '• •' •l . • •• • • •• 1\ • •• •I • 3 " ~ 3• • •• p •• " ~ • 3 ~ " ,.,., ~;. •. . ULOVA 1=-=-.=...::::.....:..::.=j Give th e most welcome- and practical- gift of all. A beautiful Bulova watch . Wrist jewelry that tel ls how much you care, sing le second. See th ese styles and many more in our ex tensive and e~¥e ry 'e xciting Bulova gift watch cotlec1ion. From $4~ . 95 HIU : brlt l ltl watcn )'l'l tn cnalll/111'1! GoaL 17 t!Wti S $14.1 . Nil 11 Jewel n tentlar autam11ic Bl•• · tu t ur~ll i " •~11!C IIt l i ft llh . Ut,U ..•• ". ~ •• • I ~ t"' CLAR.K'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is . open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of events for this week is as follows : Monday, · May 16 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 - Senior Citizens Day. Wednesday, May 18 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check , 1:30·2 :30 p.m. Thursday, May 19 Council meeting, 2 p.m.; Bean Dinner, 5:30-8 p.m. Friday, May 20 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Nutrition Game Day, I p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. · The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open Monday through Friday from 12 :30· I :30 p.m. for sales . The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menu this week' Monday - Sloppy Joe on bun, potato chips, coleslaw with tomato bits, butter, . chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday - Ham, turkey roll, macaroni salad, green beans, cranberry sauce, fruit cup, cookies. Wednesday - Dried beans, wieners, tossed salad with dressing, cornbread, butter, · canned plums, milk. Thursday - BakeQ cubed steak in gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, hot roll, butter, ice cream, milk:. Friday ~ Baked liver with onions , buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, applesauce·rasisin cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· disc;riminatory basis.'' Rap : Mom and Dad have been married 25 years, but I'm not sure how much longer they'll last. Mom seldom cleans house we kids do it. When she washes clothes (not often) sbe leaves them in the washer till they start smelling and have to be done over, which we do. She doesn 't keep herself up and is rerribly overweight. Her hips measure about 60 ! When she gets mad at Dad, it's generally over something small, and then she doesn 'I talk to him for days. I hare to say it, but she's a mess, and she won't listen to anything we say to help her. Just answers that D.ad took her for bet!Alr or for worse - and keeps on eating and slopping around. Dad is terribly unhappy. Mom just ignores this. How can we open her eyes' - UNHAPPY KIDS Dear Kids: Your Dad could open her eyes (bopelully) with an ultimatum : either she sees a docklr and shapes up, or be ships out. You kids might help by showing how concerned you are. Our guess is that your mother's extreme weight has slowed her down so that housework becomes too much effort. lt'salso robbed her of self.;,steem and a will to improve. Emphasize this : If she doesn 't seek professional aid soon, the marriage may end, not with a divorce but with a funera l hers. - HELEN AND SUE. Dear Rap: . I'm 14 and like this guy of 16. We've been dating three months and )le asked me to go steady. ! think we 're too young , but he insisted and said if I say "No" it means I don'tlove him. So I said Yes. Yesterday he asked me to go ID his Dad's cabin with him, alone, and I'm pretty sure I know wbat he means. He says if I don't, it's the same as saying I don't love him. How do I say "No" and c.,wvince him I still love him?- D. D. Dear D. : This guy is using the old, old line, " Prove your love." Translated, it means, " I'll have it my way or we'll break up," and that's blackmail, junior grade. { If he truly loves you he 'll consider your feelings too. Otherwise, he'll only be uslng you.- HELEN AND SUE Dear Helen and Sue: I'm 13 and have one huge problem. My sister Ann recently went away to business school. Yes!Alrday I was looking for some paper in her desk and found a letter that definitely · proved she isn't a virgin and hasn't been since she was 16. It was from her guy . I can't tell Mom - she'd kill Ann. Should I talk. to her, anyway' or discuss this with our older married sister? FOXY'S SIS Dear Sis : Ann is an adult, living away from hme, and capable of making her own decisions. I'd say - forget you ever read the letter. - SUE Dear Sis : If you discuss this with your older married'sister, I'm quire THE FELLOWSHIP · sure she'll agree with Sue. Don't upset your mother by telling Chapel in Vinton will host per something she has no power to change. - HELEN Brother Edgar Baillie WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs. Evelyn Well of Rt. 3, Pomeroy is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Barbara E., to Scott D. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kerr, Mingo Junction. The bride-elect is the daughwr of the late Floyd E. Well. The open church wedding will be an event of June II at 2:30p.m. at the South Bethel United Methodist Church. Mr. Dwane Sydenstricker of Belpre will officiate. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at Krogers in Pomeroy. Her fiance is a graduate of Mingo High School, class of 1972 and is employed at Sear's in Steubenville. Following their wedding, the couple will reside at Mingo Junction. p.m. Pastor Elmer Geiser invites the public to attend. A businessman with an executive background lo real estate and airlines, Batllle Is now ministering with Richard Shakarlan Family Mlnlsirtes. Tbe Almanae Bv United Pre .. Ullltetl Press International Today is Sunday, May 15, the !35th day of 1977 with 230 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupi!Alr and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Taurus. Three entertsinment world personalities were born on May IS : Actresses Anna Maria Alberghettl (1936), Constance Cummings (1910) and actor James Mason PACK A PICNIC POT A PLANT LOVE A FROG Say hello to a ladybug (1909) . LODGE TO MEET POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164, F . & A.M. will meet in special session at 7:30 p.m. W ~ dnesday for ob· servance of past masters night. All Master Masons are invited. ,_.--------------------, OPENING SOON! "COUNTRY CREATIONS" And the easiest way to save and preserve the beautilul memories of your . happiest day is with prolessional portraits streamers. AMERICAN HANDICRAFT ASSOCIATE DEALER ARTS CRAFTS FLOWERS GIFTS 254 JACKSON PIKE GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • ' Hang a chime for the wind! GIVE AGRADUATE AGIFT From Peddler's Pantry State& Third Gallipolis, o. ' ·~ New Color Jumpsuits ,. '' •"• • t Rust .100% Fortel Polyester • He re 's a washer and dryer that can .ha ndle family-size loads of up to 8 pounds; and all in a Irim cabinet just two feel wide . Fils a lmost a nywh e re with adequate plumbing , wiring and vent in g . Available in White, Gold, Green, Copper, Red . and Woodgrain viny l-on-steel with White Irim . • ' Size 4-16 • ' • LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY •I ' AT: Its atime to remember. We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust· us to capture the true ,beauty ol your wedding. Remember your wedd ing for years to come-,with portraits. . Call today for an appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrait samples and wedding albums. • • 1 intbewindows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white nylqn acetate gown fashioned with long sleeves, a high neckline, and an A-line skirt. The gown was made and designed by the bride. Her veil of illusion terruinated in a chapel train. The bride's only jewelry was pearl earrings borrowed from her mother. For "something old" She placed a . · handkerchief belonging to he~ great-grandmother in her bouquet of miniature pink, blue and white carnations and baby's breath. Her "something blue" was a garter. Robbyn Robinette of Lan· caster, a cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a princess style dress made of blue, pink and white flowered jersey. Renee Buckley, sister of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid and wore a gown of the same style and material as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Sovel •. Tuppers Plains, Karen Hendrick, and Karen Walker. They wore princess style dresses of blue jersey. All of the attendants wore necklaces matching their dresses and carried single pink roses with pink and blue --·--------------~---~~~--------------------------·----~ ---------------Exclusive Frigidaire Laundry Center. new busin~ss was discussed. A game of Bible questions was played. Janet Brownin~ read Genesis Chapter 11 ' 1·9. Dori~ Hively ~ave closing prayer. Ten members were present. Public invited to all meetings. IT'S SPRINGI Tuesday evening, May 17, 7 • Bob . Ball, brother of the groom, was best Jllan, and tlJe ushers were Rick Mayer, Pomeroy ; Gary Walker, Racine ; Charles Faulk, Pomeroy, ami Bryce Buckley, Pomeroy. For · her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Buckley wore a blue long-sleeved A-line crepe and polyester gown made by the bride, and a white double ca rnation cor· sage tipped with blue. Mrs. Ball was in a pink A· bnc gown w1tH long sll!f'' \;S wH.l she wun~ a whitf' ..aouble tarnation corS?ric tipprd in pink . A reception honoring the c'Ouple was held in the church fellowship hall. The three tiered cake featured the traditional miniature bride and ~ room between the top and middle layers. Blue, pink and yellow ro.scbuds tri!Wlll-d the r"ke. The ~efreshrnent table was l'OVerc'<l with lace and included lighted tapers decorated with baby 's breath, and antique mint and nut containers. Pink and blue mums completed the tabie decor. Joyce Robinette, Lan· easter, aunt of the bride, and Martha Mayer, Pomeroy, aunt o( the groom presided at the ta l>le. Miss Linda Rupe, Pomeroy, registered the guests. For a trip to Williams"urc. Va., the bride changed into a blue tw<rpiece slack outfit. The couple now resides in Middleport. The bride, a graduate of Eastern High School, is emplo yed at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mr. Ball is a Meigs High School gra duate employed by the Ohio Elec· tric Co. at Cheshi re. Out-of-country rehitives and friends attending were Mr. and Mrs. Max Robinette Haven, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. and. Henrietta, Athens; Dalr and Robbyn, Tammy and Sheldon Roush and Amy, bie Wakefield , Jan Eichman, Scott, Mr. and Mrs . John Lod· Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. and Jap Weber, Tom Baughan, wich, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mrs. Gail McCain and Dale Larry Eichman, and Dave ~wich 1 son, Bryan, West • Lee, Coolville: Mr. :. mJ Jvtrs. Weber, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson; Mr.· and Mrs. Randall Coulson , Little Hock· Bernard Bails, New Mar· Donald Roush and Sheryl, ing; Miss Bonnie Smith, shfield, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mae RPit"'iro lllrw Coolville: Mrs. Sybil Russell Clarence Bails, The Plains. Exhibit for the month of·May - •• original black and white photographs by two young French Photographers Francoise Saur and Eddie Kuligowski from the French Cultural Services In New York. To introduce young French photographers to the American public. Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, I 0 a.m. until3 p.m., Ri verby . · Ma~ 16 ~ French Art Colony participation in Senior Citizens Day. All art 1\!0rk with completed entry blanks must be in to Riverby ; blanks available at PJ's, Riverby and the Senior Citizen Center. Bess Grace and Janet Byers, co· chairing the show. May 17, 1-5 p.m. - Senior Citizen Art Show in the City Park, weather permitting, Sponsored by the French Art Colony. May 28,.9 p.m.·! a.m.- Roaring Twenties Night at Artie's Speakeasy, Riverby. Tbe favorite of the era! 1 !, gala annua l ful)d;aiser Marge Adkins and Penny Moore, co-chairwomen, Janet Maier, ticket chairwoman. FUNNY BUSINESS ~ • ( NO ONE WAS EVER BAPTIZED IN THE TITLES "FATHER, SON, AND HOLY GHOST'' IN SCRIPTURE. r:.. \o \o Jesus said: • Peter did: Ananlas did: ::... ~ § OFF SALE -~ Second Ave.~--.....-----------Gallipolis, Ohio_ . 13 300 SECOND AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, 0. LAFAYETTE MALL ._ rC ,,-..:, .. By Roger Bollen NO CUPS HAIJE EEEI\l COMI~ a.Jr OF Tt41S 1=4U·..lC?o ! SAVE VANITY FAIR PECHGLO • 446-7494 Spring Valley p~a:.:cz., Gallipolis .:,__ _ _J . MEINHART ILL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R Squad an· swered a call to North Second Ave., at 3 p.m. Friday for George Meinhart who became ill while walking. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital wh,ere he was admitted. At 4:29 p.m. the squad went to Middleport Hill for Velma Keller, who . was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ANNUAL I • • a Poem ," He read from several of his volumes of poetry., New president for the 1977-78 year is Luther Tracy of Rio Grande College. It was noted that the Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers of English, although a young organization, has nearly 300 members and recently had the winter issue of its publica· lion,- "Focus," accepted by the National Council for resource distribution. PANTY HOSE & PANTY SALE SCREENED IN COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A bill allowing townships to pass local ordinances requiring drive-in movie thea!Alrs to erect barriers around their .giant screen was introduced Thursday in the Ohio House by Rep. Robert A. Nader, D. Warren. Nader said one Warren . drive-in, located in a residential area., was showing "triple X" movies. Parents were upset ihat their children ·could see the movies from theidront yards, and that, in some cases, people were parking in a person's front yard to see the movie without paying admission . • '• MIDI)IEPOHT - Mrs. Harold Sauer recently attend· ed the Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers of English at Caldwell High School. Theme was "No l;m~er Wild", a conference on the practice of writing. J ohn Anthony Brown, president of Muskingwn Col· lege, a former sy ndicated col· wnnist, CBS Radio news analyst, and member of the Time magazine staff, spoke on the "Press and the Real World.'' Seminars were conducted on publ is hin g student newspapers, yearbook prtr duction, teaching the writing of poetry, the tutorial approach to teaching exposi· tion, inspiring creativity and !Alaching writing to the han· dicapped. A luncheon was held with !he final address being held by Hollis Summers, poet and professor of English at Ohio University, entitled " Making Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ball THE UNIFORM CENTER ~ ("" . , \,• - .~ · ~ n ,. . -&J ..-; . ·z·'-..! . / ,~/ ·] • / ""fr--!.~ \\ ~\- \ . \ ....... ' \ " 16006 ~ . ,~· · . ,, \ \ 16001 ' ,, IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ( ·- \ \ - ' ~\ . 0 ~. . / --? '-. / . I l \ / t ..' . r 16004 1 . ' \. ~~ - ~~-~- ~-:..-a . .~ · ~~ ~ 1 I ) 16oo2 · ) f '-.. \ / J EMPIRE'S SPRING SALE CIRCULAR ' E ... And a ceriain woman named Lydia, a seller of purple, of the city of Thyatire. · which worshipped :·God. heard us : whose heart the Lord opened, that she attended unto the things which were spoken of Paul 16 And when she was baptized ... (Acts 16 : 14, 15) (.For as y'e t e was fal en upon none of them : on they wer baptized in the name o the Lord Jesus.) (Acts 8: 16) And e commanded the chariot to st d still : and they went down both o the water, both Phillip and the unoch ; and he baptized him. (Acts 8: 38) These are th e only administrate s of Christian baptism in scripture. an d they all understood Jesu to mean baptise in "Jesus name" . (Luke 24: 47) . As ide from Je s himself , these are the only recorded baptisms. Althoug h ·the fo ula is not g iven in each instance, it is clear that each adminis ator baptized in Jesus name. Do we have reason to think t hey w e not consistent in this? Peter said : " Neither in their salvation in nyother : ·for there is none other name under heaven g iven amo men, whereby we must be saved ." (Acts 4: 12). The word " NAME" in Mathew 28 : 19 is singular implying that the Fa ther , Son, and Holy Ghost all are of the same name. · Call the. following ;-;um bf:. ... fo1· t!-te true plan of salvation: A thought for the day : British writer Walter Bagehot sa,id, "It is good to be · wl\ll<lut vices, but it is no good to be without !Almptstions." Barbara E Well GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group held its meeting May 12 at 6 p.m. by Gail Baird leading the Lord's Prayer, The secretary's report was . given by Charlene Hively. Treasurer's report was given by Charlene Hively. Old and POMEROY - In a double ring L't!rcmony March 5 at 7:3() in the evening at tbe Mt. Hermon United Brethern Church, Anita Lynn Buckley and Thomas E. &11 exchang· ed wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley of Route 3, Pomeroy, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball, Route 2, Pomeroy. The Rev. James Leach officiated at the wed· ding. Music was provided by Teresa Buckley, organist, and her selections included " Love Slory," •· Romeo and Juliet," and " Anne's Song." Judy Miner, so loi st , presented ' 'The Wedding Prayer", "The Greatest of These is Love," and "The Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt for prayer. seven-b ran c h Two candelabra trimmed with white bows and greenery flanked by baskets of white mums decorated the altar. Pews were marked with whire bows and candles were Mrs. Sauer attends teacher conference 992-2502 ~92-3507. • And he took them the same hour of the night, and washed their stripes; and was baptized. he · and all his. straightway : (Acts 16: 33) And Crispus. the chief ruler of the synagogue, believed on the Lord with all his house: · and many of the Corinthians hearing believed, and were baptized. (Acts 18: 8) I thank God that I baptized none of you • but Crispus and Gaius ; 15 Lest any should say that I had baptized in mine own name . 16 And I baptized also the household of Stephanas: besides, 1 know not whether I baptized any other. (1 Corinthians 1: 14~ 16) = a §. ...... -. :... ,.. e ~ "'... .. STOP IN THE STORE AND Pechglo® Briel Dacron® Polyesler / An iron ® If/ Nylon Trim, tiny Pechglo brie f. Tattin g-edged e lm.tic ot leg s. Vantee Gus~et . White & Beige. PICK UP A COPY • • • • 16-004 Pechglo® Vesl Dacro n® Po lyes ler I Anlron ® Ill Nylon Smartly cut Pechglo vest , a smooth f itting cl a .!>sic with ribbon t1es and ad justable ribbon straps . White . IT'S OUR BIGGEST 16-002 Pechglo® Panlie Dacron ® Po lyes ler i Anlron ® If/ Nylon Center ·seo~ed r ......~ slight!'( flared 3For~ 00 Size ~ 4 to 7 Size 8 3 For'6 50 Sizes 34-38 3 $825 Sizes 3 $750 S-7 For 3 For S8.25 Size 8 For ~-------------------~ --------------~ 16-006 Pechglo ® Bikini WE ARE AT OUR NEW LOCATION NOW I COME SEE USl Dacron® Polyesler I Anlro n® Ill Nylon From our Pechglo co llection, this tailored bikini of soh Docron / nylon blend . Van tee Gusset . White . Sizes 4-7 Anyone can sweep or dust. I'll teach you to paint or bust . GAZEBO 1 ~ ~~ ~~----------------~--~------~~ pantie , with a leg. SALE OF THE YEAR ~~ ..- 16-00 I 2413 Jackson Ave. • Pf. Pleasant 300 SECOND AVE. • LAFAYETTE MAll GAlliPOLIS, 0. • �Ms. Cindy Thompson, played B-4-T)le Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday. May 15, 1977 •·Burnished Brass.,. K C honor society inducts five CHESHIRE - Five new members were inducted into the Kyger Creek Cha pter of the National Honor Society re""ntly. They were Robin Fraley, inducted by Tony Shamblin: Marcus Gei~er . induc1ed by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fraley. Rt.1 , Gallipolis: Miss Preston IS the da ughter of Mr. and Mrs . JanleS Preston. Cheshire : Thomas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Charles A. Thomas. Rt . I. Ge1ger is the son of Mr. and Cheshire : and MIss Heynolds Mrs. Berley Geiger. Rt. 1, is the daughter of Mr. and Bidwell ; Mrs. Fraley is the Doris Hively : Kim Reynolds, inducted by Rick llidenour : Todd Thomas. inducted by Kay Hager and Cindy Presion. inducted by Ca rol Mrs. William Reynolds. Rt. 1, Bidwell. The inductioo , presented before the entire study body, was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance led by NHS president, Arthur Leach. Following the pledge. the KC band. under direction of Arthur Leach !hen read a piece on the history of F.aster. After lh1s, the band played " A Wilderness Overture " Immediately after the new members were presented their membership ca rds und pins , NilS members presented a surprise tri bute to thei r club advisor, Mrs. Far Sauer. Arthur Leach introduced a member of the KC 1969 National Honor work Mrs. Sauerhas·shown in her 12 year sponsorship of the club. Mrs. Jenkil)s, on behalf of the NHS. presented Mrs. Sauer with a handmade, sand scaped terrarium decorated for spring. Also as a surprise to Mrs. Sauer, several 8-S-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, May 15,1977 honor was held in the home Jenkins introduced the guests economics room following the and presented them to Mrs. Sauer. Representing the 1958 ceremony. The colors for the reception NHS members was Mrs. Nan were pastel green, yellow, Thompson Heiskell; 1960, Mrs . Donna Thompson blue and pink. A decorated and green punch were Waugh : 1961 , Roma Reynolds cake served by Becky Polcyn and Ward ; 1967, Mrs. Ruth Barnette Loveday ; 1970, Steve Baird. Nuts and mints were also part of the refreshKristy Blazer and Connie Stidham; 1973, Diane Polcyn ; ments. Faculty members, former 1974, .Mary Sauer ' Becker; NHS memhers, present NHS 1975, Terry Lucas and 1976, members, and guests at· Penny Hall. A reception in Mrs. Sa\.ler's tended the reception. Society, Mrs. Brenda Barker Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins spoke on the dedication and hard former members of the NHS were guests at the induction. Mrs. Mrs. Lusk entertains Emanon Club GALLIPOLIS The Ema?on Club held its regular meetmg at the home of Mrs Aven Lusk_. Thursday, May 5: The bus111ess meeting was conducted by the newly elected president, Mrs. Harry K. Mllls . Other officers elected for next year were vice president, Fem Evans·• munication within the home. He has studied people throughout his life and is a firm believer that a youngster's early im· pressions are the most im· portant and lasting ones. The four people who most greatly affected his thinking were the four immediate members of an inspiring hook, noting at the special election. The program was given by Hayes' love for his family and Mrs. Donald Robinson who his work with young people. reviewed the book, "You Win As a young boy, Woody With People" by Wayne remarked of two things they Woodrow Hayes, Head had that made his home a Football Coach and Professor great home and that was an of Physical Education at Ohio enormous amount of love for one another and there was State University." . always excellent com· Mrs. Robinson said it was secretary, Mrs. Donald Robinson and treasurer, Mrs. Leo Mossman. A tribute to Mother's Day was read by Mrs. Lusk. A letter !rom the Gallia County Citizens Committee For Mental Retardation was read. The club went on record to support these levies June 7 The most colorful person in his family. His dad, the greatest innuence on him, Woody's life was his brother was a real ~holar and was Ike. He was a competitive ·forever in search of football player and played on knowledge. He loved to teach the hlgh school team. Despite and was a little bit of a show· the fact he was short and off and a considerable actor. >tocky he became captain of His mother was the balance Iowa State's team. Hls aU wheel of the family . She was American certificate still driving , . honest and hangs in Woody ' s of· unyielding in her opinions. lice . Woody regards himself Sh~ was the business i>erson as the ugly duckling of the of the family and sacrificed fimlly when it came to popularity in serving in that music. His sister Mary majored in piano at Ithaca cap;~city . OPEN DAILY 11-9 SUNDAY 10 AM-6 PM SUNDAY HORSE show Sunday at Bar 30 showgrounds located on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains sponsored by junior class at Eastern Hfgh School. Proceeds for class trip. Admission Sl for persons over c- 12. DAN Hayman and the Country H)mnlimers Sunday at the Church of €hrist in Christian Union, Hartford , 7:30 p.m. t's • MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Columbia Gas Co. offices. AI). annual reports "ill be given and new officers elected. All members asked to be present. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday atthe Colwnbia Gas Co. office. An· nual reports to be given, new officers to be elected and in· stalled. TUESDAY CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters ofAmerica, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. 43rd an· niversary to be. celebrated. Charter members to be honored. SOUTHERN Local School District Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Tuesady in high school cafeteria. MEIGS Muzzleloaders Cl ub shoot, 6 p.m. Tuesday at gro unds. on Laurel Cliff followed by cookout. Jb. . A iUMIS'i§.i:l $ :IJ..,fl _ . , . l__·;f...... !J,AQ-i:C '8mlt·~ L.. tJ. ..... $10•.,.,_~.~· . cu .... stea~ "'.... ~ Chuek Steel~ tJ. ""··$'·" .,.. A jfj.l.il!i§Ji ' s--~!. •nwt+¥'1 ~,,~e~· $11.:r.. s.....n Beef .. tJ. .-. "'..... $•-" coaN 1 5 REVIVAL at First Church of God, New Haven, begin· ning Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Evangelist is the Rev. Bud Wilson of Florida. Public invited. DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion, important meetin g Tuesday 8 p.m. Plans for Memorial Day parade and election of of· ficers. . SALISBURY Elementary PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Program by fifth and sixth grade band students. Bring bottle caps. Refreshments will be served. ~ $t.•• Shoulder Steakstt -"~ ..· ·~$..,.~..,.---"\...., .•...•. •"·()f ftJf -n~~~;~" ,, 1.ce401l ~ & ,..._ ......•~ •'" J6•19e fl "\"41' CliSI', FRIED CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN WEDNESDAY WINDING Truil Garden Club, 8 p.m~ Wedneseay at the home of Mrs. Wilma Ter~ rell. Members to take seeds. Mrs. Cora Beegle. to have the · ·ecology report, Mrs. Ruth Moore, a paper on planting a garden in a basket. Arrangement to be "Yo.ur Pleasure Using Flowers from Spring Bulbs." , .. .. ... SWANSON •o.T••·· .... UlllGUI flA~Ol 69c .... 69C . n ...... "csr' G~RTON • 1~ - IJ~,.t 1IJI&4f , ..,. ~- FISH& CHIPS . • • • ,....,.,. FISH SliCKS • • • ,.••.,... 9 FISH S12 pORTIONS • , ••.,.,. . . Laurel Qiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Attenda rice at the Free Methodist Church Mother's D•y was 98. Choir members I·, ..ent was 15, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil WiSe, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Bevlll'ly, · attended morning services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr returned home S1111day from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathews, Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marion. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Beverly, visited recently with Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Mrs. Theo Davis, Columbus, spent Sunday wil4 her mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs and attended Sunday service!~ at the local church. Mrs. Sandy Dorst, daughters Deam and Usa, Milan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmore and attended services at the local church. Mother's Day wsa · recognUed Sunday at the ' local church. Flowers were presented to all mothers and to Mrs. Della Curtis for being the oldest mother present and to Mrs. Brenda Wyatt, youngest mother present. .$'·" Cut Chuck Roast· • • •.·. •. •••••· •·· s1 .29 Bonele11 .--.•san BoneleSS Shou,der Roast • •. • • • • • • • • Luer.-1. 1 • I Conservatory ol Music and Dramatic Arts. His brother Ike was a fairly accomplished musician. He played trumpet and had his own jazz band In high school. Hls mother had been an organist in church and his dad a choir director. When they got to Woody - there was just no music left. Woody attended Denison ·university majoring In history and English. He did only average work in rna~ and terrible in French. He made A's in History and English. At Dennison, he played football and was one of the three in the class of 35 that lettered lor three straight years. His first year out of college he went to Mingo Junction, Ohio. His salary as assistant coach was $1 ,2ll0. Here is where he found out a man lives on just abouf what he makes, At Mingo Junction he taught seventh grade with slow learners but . they weren't, they were merely neglected learners. He felt that this was his best year of teaching, he liked the youngsters and they liked him. He still hears from them occasionally. How did he happen to become a football coach? Actually this started as a temporary thing. He liked football and enjoyed working with young people. Woody went to coaching school in Toledo. His two instructors were Richard Harlow the great coach at Harvard and Francis Sch· midt, coach at Ohio Siate. That week he spent most of his time with his college coach Tommy Rogers and they talked a lot about football . He also went to sununer school at Ohio State. He lived at the Sigma Chi house with many graduate students, one being Paul Brown , the coach at Massillon High School at that time. After getting •out of the Navy in 19>W, Woody went to Toledo again to a coaching school held by coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame. Coach Leahy was an unsurpassed teacher and another sound fundamentalist. Woody still coaches the center· quarterba ck exchange as Leahy taught in 1946. His terminology was catching and expressive. His advice to a receiver is, "Catch the ball, put it away and then run." Woody came to Ohio State in 1951. The question most asked - why do you continue to coach at Ohio State? He states he cannot give one reason , it's just working with people who really appreciate him . Ohio State University has received more gifts from previous football players who have excelled. What pleased Woody most is when his former players pursue their education. He was so happy to learn of the seven law students, several of whom came back to study law at Ca pital Law School, namely, Greg Tashutka, Bill Eachus, Billy Long and Bill Pollitt. When Woody first came to Ohio State he found many piayers who were finishing their eligibility but not graduatin g. In order to correct this he started with the freshmen and the fresh· man coach Bill Hess was in charge of the student tutorial program and he was quite successful . He works closely with his players and has their respect . Woody remarks that by the time he gets a youngster at . the age or 18, he is pretty well set in his character and work habits . His wife, Anna, is quite an accomplished speaker. She averages abo ut three speeches per week and every cent she receives goes to some worthwhile organization - the Heart Fund, The Cancer Fund, or The Ohio State University Development Fund . She travels all over the state and doesn't even take mileage off her Income tax. Following the review , the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting; a social, will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Brown, Thursday, May 19 at 8 p.m. · EFnaiVE THIU SAT., MAY 21, 1977 ............................... 4 ............. ................ ,, I ~ P~nnyTall ... ...... . ~, I I MIINI :1 ....... Jor :Hamburger Sli '' htljFP ... ~.-nn. . ~ AT POftiiYFU£ Willi TillS C0uP'Otl .....;;;.;:Wiiiiiiiil ,_ MIIIIUit S"ID mel PAUIOUYI- l i - DEODORANT Dish Detergeat u.• 11' Gff . 49-' .. our an · niversary, de;~.r, I' m sure we can work out a satis(actory ., adjustment of the matter." r ' y .. �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May IS, 1977 ~::;:o:~-=~$:;:;:;-m;:o»:.:·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::-:::·:::·:·:·:·~ HARRISONVILI.F. - Approximately 160 persons at· tended the annual inspection of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stor, Thursday ni~ht at the Har· rison ville Masonic Ttmple. Inspecting officer was Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, deputy grand matron. Presiding officers were Betty and Doug Bishop, worthy matron and worthy patron ; Stella Atkins, associate matron; Larry Well, associate patron; Ber· TO WED- Mrs. Helen Elcess of 106 Main Street, oak Hill, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Marcia Lynn, to Jack Wade Payton of.Rio Grande . Miss Elcess is a 1973 graduate of Oak Hill High School, currently enrolled in her senior year at Rio Grande College seeking a B.S. degree in Rl!creation. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payton, of Star Route, Ironton, is a 1971 graduate of Rock Hill High School and a 1975 graduate of Rio Grande College with a degree in Business Administration and a Business Education Comprehensive. He is presently employed at Gallia Academy High School in Gallipolis. July ~is the wedding date, however, plans are still in progress for the ceremony and reception. • :=~ ADMIRAL DIES PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Retired U. S. Navy Adm. Charles E. Rosendahl, known as the "grand old man" of Navy dirigible operations, died early Saturday following a month-long stay at the Philadelphia Naval HospitaL He would have btlen 85 Sunday. Traditional Roman feast served Carolyn Elkins and Mrs. Clin· ton Abshire. The four course dinner was followed by games and contests. The door prize was won by 'j'ony Shamblin . Committees were Arthur Leach, Sharrie Harrison, . Angie Abshire and Carl Myers, food; Kim Reynolds, Margie Handley, Carl Myers, Mike Hendrick and Paul Lasseter, ente rtainment ; decorating, Tony Shamblin, Teresa Hammond, Steve TEENAGERS KILLED ALEXANDRIA, Ohio (UP!) \ Three Johnstown teenagers were kiUed Frtday afternoon in a one-car crash on a Licking County road east of Alexandria. The Ohio Highway Patrol Identified the three as Patrick A. Cohgaen, 16, the drive, and passengers Donald K. Derenburger, 18, and Sue A. Toomey, 16. VOTE SCHEDULED WASHINGTON (UP!) Cattle producers wiD reglster next month and vote in July on a controversial $30 mllllon to $40 million checkoff plan proposed to finance ad· vertising, research and promotion programs for beef, the Agriculture Department ~ys. Roush, Pauline White, Chari· ty Amos and·Lisa Ellis; and cleanup, Rick Ridenour, Dennis Mollohan, Amos and Lisa · Ellis; and cleanup, Rick . Ridenour, Dennis Mollohan, James Westfall, Mike Kelly, Robbie Coder, and Debbie Stover. Also attending \Vas Donna Flint. New.-tawn dilemm11 f1d1 alter a WELCOME WAGON call: AI your Ho1t111, "11'1 my job to holp you make tho mosl of your new nollflborhDO!l. Our &hopplnrar•••· . Community opportunllloa. Spoclolottroctlonl. Lots of !oct• to 11v1 you lime 1nd monty. Pful I booktl of ilft& lor y... r lomlly. I'll bt ll&tanlnl lor your call. ~~~ . Pamela Gene Love POMEROY Meigs Senior Citiz~ns Center ac· tivities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School . is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, May 16 - Cards and Games; Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, May 17 - Senior Citizens Day, Wednesday, l\1ay 18 Social Security i\epresen· !alive: 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, May 19 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Sing-a-Long , 12 :30 p.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday, May 20 Crocheting, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 1011:30 a.m .; Horseshoes, 10 a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 1) :30-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - 'Shoppy Joe on bun, potato chips, coleslaw with tomato bits, pears wiih cheese, milk. Tuesday - Turkey With SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 15 THRU MAY 21 Rhonda Lynn Bentley n • ' cranberry relish, baked chicken, meat loaf, (choice of one meat) ; scalloped potatoes, green beans, fruit salad, cake, rolls, butter, tea , coffee, juice. Wednesday Baked beans, cheese sticks and wieners, tossed salad with dressing , canned plums, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef patty,mashed potatoes with gravy, buttered green beans, ice cream, roll, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, applesauce raisin cake, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, milk , but· termilk and juice served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. 1U MARRY- Mr. and Mrs. Titomas Bentley Jr., of • Rt. 2, McArthur, are announcing the engagement and .,. . sends- : approa ching wedding of their daughter, Rhonda Lynn to ! Timothy Eugene Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil "' Lambert, Hio Grrutde. Both are seniors at Buckeye Hills. :;' There ·will be an open church ceremony May 'J:I at 7 at . : · Glenroy Full Gospel Church, Glenr0y. Following the · wedding ceremony there will be a reception at the .,~ McArthur COmmunity Building, McArthur. Best Wis-hes to Senior Citizens . . Register and win $10.00 Gift Certificate for any Revlon product, Cologne, Makeup, Bath Powder ,. :; ,.. ---Etc. o f£2, 000 CB fans iga~her " G sttol ,oa\.D SANDAL SALE It's Sandal Week! Women's Slip-O n Casual has embroidered Denim Uppers. Rope Wedge. Reg. $5 .97, SAVE S2 .07 390 * M86lerCharge or BankAmerlcard · OjJen Mon.-Sat 20l Upiper River Road Across From Silver Bridge Plaza 9a.m.til9p.m. Sun. I til6 to know us; you'll like us.®-____J ,' .POMEROY . - Approx· : imately 2,000 citizens band ; : fadio enthusiasts galhered at ; '!he Rock Springs fairgrounds last Sunday for a coffee break round-up. CB'ers in. cainpers and trailers began arriving on Saturday fur the all-<lay Sun· day activity. Hosting the event 1vas the Big Bend Cilizeus Band Radio Club, Inc. 1vith Clarence Jordan, president and David Pratt, viee president. Enlcrlo imnent during the !Wy was provided by the Loretta Knight Band of Ripley, W. Va. Eleven deale1·s were on the fairgrounds . 11ith displays. Over 200 door prizes donated by local merchants were awarded during the day to members of the 18 clubs and visitors at the rowtd' up. .,. Hccognized and awarded ~ trophies were the Rising Sun ·~ Club of Ironton, traveled the :; farthest; Western Boot of :, Racine with 43 members, ,;'l; largest ·re.presenlation; and " the Buckeye Busy. Pussycats :: of Canal Winchester, the ;"; largest size band club. Hanging baskets were n awarded to the youngest ~ licenses C. B. mother, Nellie f: McGlother, 18; and the oldest :: licensed C. B. mother, Bren· !,; da Morris, 79. Receiving a ;, trophy for being the oldest C. :. B. by li cense present was ::: Earl Morris, 80, and Jerry ;' Culbertson ret"Cived one for " being the newest licensed 'fi operator, seven t1:1ys. C Recognition trophies went '' to the Misfits of Oakhill; the {, ~ Top 23 of Jacksonville ; the u Outreaehers of Logan; v Ceramic City Crooksville; ~· Jackson City of Wellston; the :: Ai>palachian C.1ub, Albany; ,.. Golden Wings, Athens ; and r, Mason County, Point Plea- . •• l: DINNER BOX ~ Gag gifts went to Cindy )'; Aeiker, Alfred White and • Marlene Wilson, all of A Pomeroy, and Charlie Two of i. Oak Hill. ~ Donations were takim for .. • 3 PIECES CHICK.EN •MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY •SLAW No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit J,., Sc~oo~ra!ua~~~~ i:~~;ro~~~ ·,• ~: ; Christina Smith, 11-year-old youngster severely burned this winter. · Among the door prizes were a C. B. base unit, Orin McClain, Ripley, W. Va.; set of astro beams, Bea Auther· son, Racine ; mobile C. B. radio, Don Oldaker, Leon, W. Va.; stereo radio, Curtis Blankenship, Xenia; 24 inch bicycle, velvet painting, ham, D-104 stand mike, and stuffed animals. During the day a jail was operated by the junior members of the club. The Meigs Band Boosters and band members served food during l~ c' day. Members of ·the hoSt club were attired in their new navy blue and white uniforms. :::: ,·_:_,·.:,.:, George Korn, Jr. that fall and the couple had three sons, Bret, now 10, Bryan, eight, and Bracy, five. It wasn't until the swnmer of '73 that Sandy decided she wanted to be a tea~her . She thoroughly enjoyed her experiences as a room mother at Pomeroy Elementary School and as :': a teacher of catechism classes at the ::: Sacred Heart Catholic Church. ':' She enrolled for some swnmer [.~: .· :f£:,~~~n~~~~v~~siifo a~~a~~en :::; ·:·: :~~: :::: .:.: ::::' ·· ?-:-: SANDY KUKN !.~::_ r more quiet time, the boys and their father go on outings. Cam. ~i~g aoddswimnuth·ng are fahemi1y ac1IVl tes an m e swnmer 1 y spend most of their time at their ._ ;[_: :::: ::;: .·':._.'~·.': -~.:',_1. ~o:r~:;:~~:~~J~~~~~~~;~~ rivdeiSacamdp' VCirgitnia s1 e. · n y s ohnustbahe' ndW~st IS In en ra 1 :~~~~Ei~~r:{~~f ::~ c~::g:: It's been a hassle at times, she ad· ~.:~:~. nub·ts, anhd evenSaa ftd'nancial hardship, .u1 a 1 orne, n y says everyone ..: hel~. Even the boys wash dishes, :·:··.· dusBt,pickhaupan~·runb racy ·s a "" y Sl~httee•weedpeSar. ran ndy •. and spendl! some time with the hoys before she begins studying. When it 1 Sunday School attendance on May 3 was 64, the offering $42.M. Mothers were honored at the close of Sunday School with a reading by Howard Flaners and the singing of "Faith Of Our Mothers" by all. Potted plants were given to the 25 mothers present, and several sent to those unable to be present. , Rev. Charles Domlgan gaven an inspiring message for Mother's Day from John 2: where Jesus 2ave "The Marriage Feast in Cana of GaHiee," where his mother was present. Attendance at the worship service was 39. Pledges and offering amounted to $95. The choir sang "Love of God" as their special number with Howard Flanders leading and Jeanie Flanders pianist. The COuncil Council on Ministries met at Alfred Church on Monday Evening, May 9 at 7:30p.m. . On Saturday evening, May 14 at 7:30 p.m. , Paul and Virgie Buckley are hosting a shower in the old Rest Home there for Ruby Burke who lost her home by fire a few weeks ago. Everyone is in· vited to attend and anything in the household or personal gift line will be appreciated. Next Sunday, May 15 at 2-4 p.m. Lee and Osle Henderson are observing their 60th wedding anniversary in the church basement here. The presence of friends and relatives is requested, but no gifts, please. Mr. and MrB. Edward Parker of Columbus were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Swartz and Nina Robinson spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family in Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended re vival services at the North Bethel Church Sunday eve nin g. These services are to be held at 7:30 nightly through May 15 with Rev . Thoma s preaching, assisted by Rev. Domigan and Sydenstricker. dWait :J(fljJJJellinJ STYLING SALOII ,, I REG J ll VALUE W_.,TCH OUR ""0 NE)(l wm:; FOR. PROTEIN PIRM THE SPECT " CULAR INUOOUC TION OF NEW HELENE CURTIS PU I.{SI ·~~~ ::: ,,: July, Sandy is looking forward to just enjoying her family until school :~: l, ,::::~ ~,::,,::,:, :·,:,:~,:~::,~:,~: ~,::, : :::: :: : : :~:,:·< :·: :: : : ·: ::·:::·: ::::::: ::: : ::: ::::: : : : ::: ,: }· last Sunday t IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA :_,::,;:·_ : several school districts. ·.·. And Sandy, with all her other j~[ responsibililies, hasn't been just an ,:,: average student at Rio Grande. Last quarter she made a 4. .: • OPiln Sunday 1 lo 6 p.m. *Prices GOOd lhru Tuesday . ,_ sant. •ROLL Getting settled made simple. BUCHWALD SIGNED BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) Syndicate4 columnist Art Buchwald will be the commencement speaker at Bowling Green · state University June II. Buchwald, whose column of satire appears in more than 400 newspapers, is also the author of several books. ~ • POMEROY - Being a hOusewife, mother to three small sons, and a full-time college student for the past four years hasn't been easy for Sandy Korn who readily admits that she couldn't have done it without the help and encouragement of ber family. ~id-swnmer Sandy will graduale with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education· from Rio ~~::;d~o;"~eg~~~~: ';:::~a~ THE POMEROY Chamber of Commerce is selling tickets to the dinner where A. J . Manchiil, West Virginia Secretary of State, will be guest speaker. · Thedinnerwill be May 19 at 6:30p.m . at the Meigs Inn. Tickets, $5 ea"h . m~v from Barbara .-. .. ,. . be purchased . ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eugene Love, Eldorado, Texas are announcin)( the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Pamela Gene Monterey, Calif. to Capt. Geoffrey Daniels Milier, United States Army, Fort Ord, Calif., son of Mrs. Geraldine Evans Miller, Gallipolis and grandson of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Stonley Evans . The wedding will be an event of Saturday; July 30, 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Eldorado, Texas. The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Rankin High School, Rankin, Texas and received her bachelor of science degree in Elementary Education from Angelo State University . She taught four . years in Midland, Texas and two years for lbe Department of the Army in Baumholder, Germany. She is presently a bookkeeper for a car dealership in Monterey. Her fiance, a graduate of Gallia Academy, received his bachelor .rr sCience degree in Education from Ohio state University, COlumbus and a masters of science in Education from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles. He served one year at Fort Sill, . Oklahoma; three years in Baumholder , Germany and is presently stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Social Notes By CHARLENE HOEFLICH :,.,:_.:· VIVIAN PIERCE, Langsville, needs to know the address of two members of tbe Rutland High School graduating class of 1952. They are Edith Sheffer and Marjorie Justice. Anyone having information as to how to locate the two iadieo are to call Mrs. Pierce at 742-2797 by May 18. She would appreciate it. Alfred Personality Profile . .. I POMEROY - Meigs County is fortunate to ha~~ the z service of the National Radio Emergency Associated Cittzena <1 Team through the help of the CB radio . ; Guy Hysell, president, reported that REACT has been 'l funned and their charter number is 3837. ~ The purpose Is to assist in road emergencies and ~ther ! related emergencies over CB channel 9. They have a direct ! radio hookup wUh all local law enforcement officers and the State Highway Patrol. Hysell pointed out that CB channel 9 is for emergency use only. Their goal is to obiain 40 active members and at the present, they have 25. All services to REACT are voluntary. Residents of the county should be proud to have this added service. One never knows when tbey will have to call on REACT for aid when traveling. Athen~ , Jim Miller of Matomoras, Dale Smith of Pomeroy, and Gordon Dyer, trustee of the nice Hoffman, secretary ; Eastern Stor Home. Also recognized were Faye Amber Warner 1 treasurer; Lois Pauley~ conductress; Pratt, a 50 year member, who and Janice Debord, associate received her 50 year pin from conductress. Jane Wise was her daughter, Bernice Riffle, the Organist and sulob;t for · and 50-year-members,. the evening . Margaret Douglas, Ruby Introduced and welcomed Diehl and Evelyn Lewis. Sun· by the worthy matron were shine pages were Helen Roberta K. Mindling, past Johnson and Norma Lee. grand matron; Mrs. Midkiff, Initiation was exemplified deputy grand matron; Pat for Kennetth Wyant and Wilson, grand representative Luther Gilliam. White Bibles to Kansas ; Gracie Wilson, were presented to them by grand page ; Lewis Schoe- Lois Pauley. Mrs. Mindling nian, grand aide; Loetto complimented the oHicers Hayes, district president; and also conunended Mr. and Mary Wooley, district vice Mrs. Bishop, worthy matron president; Louise Stewart, and patron, for being such di strict secretary, and good travelers, Following her Dorothy Sheridan, district inspection , Mrs. Midkiff ·treasurer. Past matrons of spoke briefly. Harrisonville chapter Spring flowers were used in welcomed were Marjorie the decorations. Each of· the Rice, Pauline Atkins, Sharon officers and the grand ofJewell, Alegra Will, Avanell ficers were presented a rose. George, Rulh Erlewine, other guest, received spring Stella Atkins, Bernice Hoff· flower repli cas. man, Pearle Canaday, A potluck was served by Amber Warner, Lois Thomp- Louise Well, Margaret son, Elsie Roush, Lois Duuglas, and Audra WelL . Pauley, Joan Kaldor, Connie At the Tuesday ni ght meeting of the chHpler, mothers Were honored and each one was presented a living flower by Mr. and · Mrs. Bishop. Chapters represented at the inspection we're Glouster, Valley, New Marshfield , . Albany, Aurelus, Wilkesville, Racine , ·Middl e port , Pomeroy , Guysville, Matamoras , Amesville, · Athens, Bartlett, Belpre, Marieito, Beverly and Vinton. . A REVIVAL will be held May 2().29 at Morgan Center Wef!(eyan Church. Rev. and Mrs. Btlly Watts and children from Indiana will be the speaker and singers. Rev. Watts is formerly from Vinton. Services 7:30p.m. each evening. Everyone welcome. KYGER CREEK - The traditional Roman banquet with everything from eggs to apples being served, an an· nual event of the SPQR Latin Club of the Kyger Creek High School, was .held recently at the schooL The cltib's colors of purple and gold were carried out in the table decorations and in· eluded candles and streamers, placemats, and programs in scroll fashion tied with gold ribbon. Reclining on couches at the head table in · typical Roman fashion were Mrs. Harold Sauer, sponsor, and Arthur Leach and Rick Ridenotir, coconsuls. Those attending were in typical Roman costume. The plebeians, first year Latin students, with Mike Hendrickson as the head plebeian, served the meaL other plebeians were Robbie Coder, Sarah Drummond, Renee Eason, Jeannie Elkins, Teresa Harrunond, Margie Handley, Larry and Sheny Harrison, Mike Kelley, Paul Lasseter, Tim Lasseter, Dennis Mollihan, Debbie Stover, Todd Thomas, Charity Amos, Wilma Gunnell and Mark Horton. Mothers preparing the ban· que! were Mrs. · Margaret Leach, Mrs. Verla Myers, Mrs . Paul · White , Mrs. • Past patrons presented were Dana Hoffman, Paul Pauley, Stanley Kaldor, l.i!ITY Well, Nonnan Will , Charles · Kin g, Wayn e Wingett, Dun Wilson and Fred George. There were 15 visiting worthy matrons and 10 visiting worthy patrons. Honored Masons presente<l :::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::~::::::::~:=:~::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;;;~:::::::;:::::;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: '!'' By Katie Crow i.:l Smtth and Grade W1lson. were Glen Atkinson, 8-7-TI10Sunday Times-Sentinel, SW!day, May 15,1977 1 Katie's Korner lilrge crowd goes to OFS initiation Marcia Lynn Ekess • ' CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There's nothing l1ke Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning · with minimal inconvenien ce . Stanley Steemer stays outside, only the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot wa(er or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today lor this special carpet cleaning offer .. . ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL ·· OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL get the lo\J\J do\J\Jn on sandals this season! Strap yourself into our mahogany topped pancake soles and wait for the flat -tery to begin! Thong also in white, navy or brown leather up pe rs . $14.99 NOW ONLY $2995 CALL NOW Stanley Steamer· can be reached at this Number. 614/446-4208 J~cot~J.Jgi!r~$ PROTECTION BASEMENT /·. EST J947 .::.... Alfred Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode of Circleville and Llllian Penn, Sue's sister called on Charles and Helen Woode, Mother's Day in observance of·Molher's Day and Charles' birthday of May 6. Guests of Clara Follrod on Mother's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens and Mr. and Mts. Clair Follrod . and family, local. The Alfred U.M.W. will meet at the home or Helen Woode on Tuesday evening, May 17 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. FRUIT JUICE · COLUMBUS (UP[) ,- Rep. Michael Stinziano, DCOiumbus; introduced a biD Thursday to insure that drinks containing more than 10 per cent pure fruit juice are exempt from the 4 per cent Ohio sales tax. Stinziano said cranberry juice and other juices used by senior citizens are unfairly taxed at a supermarket and not automatically exempted as food items. EMPIRE FURNITUR·E ACT NOW! SAVE AS -MUCH AS EXTRA-FIRM QUILT·TOP BEDDING BY BASSm! :• QUEEN ~~~ ~~~~~!~~ ~~:~ TWIN SIZ~ SIZE-608 COl L Mattre.. or Boupnng $5995 e KING SIZE-800 COl L · REG: $99.95 EA. PC. Reg. $119.95 FULL SIZE ....NOW $79.95 81. pc. Reg. $299.95 2 PC. QUEEN SIZE SET ... NOW $199.95 Reg. $419.95 ·3 PC. KING SIZE SET. NOW $299.95 ~ ..~ r-----------------------------, The Staff of the $80 TO $120 PER SET! y ... r $ 1 49 ' n TENNIS l I '''' WEAR "' By JOCKEY ..., PURITAN Tops On The Court! 2nd & Olive Gallipolis, ll p - -- OUR STRIPED-FOR-ACTION SHIRT AND SHORT SET ••·'t• •• to c Would like to Welcome e UNDA RUTHERFORD ~· .~ 0 ...•• f. g and PA!lLOl Enchanted Mi11'0r Beauty Salon •• of Spring Vglley Plaza ;:..."' SUPER FIRM - 720 COIL! EXTRA FIRM - 510 COIL OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 •• ""'r. To lheir staff. Linda has had special training in the latest hair styling. She would like to have all her friends and patrons to join her on May 16th.- Call now or walk in for appointment. r... ~ PH. 446·2600 $7.9'5 TWIN SIZE SUPER-FIRM SUPPORT FOR THE BAa THAT NEEDS IT! • TWIN SIZE -504 COIL • FULL SIZE-720 COl L • QUEEN SIZE-836 COl L eKING SIZE-1064 COl L , Mattre.. or Boxspnng REG. $109.95ea. pc. Reg. $129.95 FULL SIZE ........................ NOW $99.95 ea. pc. Reg. $329.95 2 PC. QUEEN SIZE SET ... , ..... , , ...... \_ . NOW $259.95 Reg. $459.95 .3 PC. KING SIZE SET .. ..... ... .......... NOW $339.95 DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE -EVENT .. •• • ., ) �Katie's Korner Piersalls honor 50th anniversary Continued from page 6 Chapman, secretary, the office of Crow, Crow and P<X'Ier, Pau.lSlmoo, vice president of the chamber, New York Clothinc Hoilse, and Richard Jones. The dinner is a kick oft for the cleanup campaign in Pomeroy. and Lillian Sexton, Bristol, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau Ball and Mrs. Evelyn Ball Hobbs, Lcbonan , Va.; Mrs. Blain Smith, Princeton , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Winston reception at the Mason Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. United Methodist Church. Cliff Schrier, Indianapolis, The celebration was hosted Ind.; Mrs, Edith Worts, by their daughters and sons- Sylmar, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ul-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew Stump and Keith Lish, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stump, Huntington, W. Va.; Yeager, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaad, Ralph Shaad, Jr., Miss Kathy Larry Smith, all of Mason . Graci ng the refreshment Benedict, Beverly ; Mr. and !.able, covered with a gold- Mrs. Bob AdamS, Gallipolis. fl ocked tablecloth and Numerous other friends and eentered with an arnmge- relatives from Pomeroy, ment of gold chrysa n- Middleport, Point PleaS<lnt, themums and yellow J.el.arl, New Haven and rosebuds, was a three tiered Mason, W. Va. attended the wedding cake topped with a annivl!rsary observance. gold ca nna cross. The cake was made by the couple's daughter, Mrs. Smith. The flower arrangement VETERANS MEMORIAL was a gi ft nr ... grand· Admitted - John Massie, daughkr, Deann Fenlon of Proctorville ; Dorothy Rea , Smithfield. Refreshments Pilmer.oy ; Hazel Sha.in; were served by the United Racine; Theresa Renshaw, Methodist Women of the Minersville; · George church. Meinnart , Middleport; LiS<! Lish, granddaughter Myrtle Durst , Syracuse ; of the couple, registered a(r Lewis Laudennilt, Pomeroy. proximately 150 friends and Discharged Harold relatives who called during Justis, Herbert Reedy, Helen the afternoon. Carpenter, Deatra Simms, Out-of-town guests included Charles Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson MASON. W. Va . - Mr. and Mrs. . L. E. Pierso~ l. . 102 English Road , Point l'le•· sanl, W. Va ., recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall GHERKE'S '8~~ 336 2nd Ave. Gallipol i~ . 0. , We are now ca rrying " After Fjve " a complete line of cologne, bath powder soap . sachet. perfume, etc. Also feat ur ing for the man , in your life" Alan M. " or "Drummer" after shave or co logne. MRS. HENRY (Irene) Babr, who lives north of Chester, was nice in offering spruce tr""s to the village of Syracli"". It was most thoughtful of you. Thanks much. MR. AND MRS. TED REED, Jr., have returned from attending tbe 86th annual convention of lbe Ohio Bankers Association in Toledo. Among the featured speakers were Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and Dr. Paul S. Nadler, professor of business administration, Rutgers University . Reed, president of tbe Farmers Bank and Savings Co. in Pomeroy, serves on the Public Affairs Committee of the association and is past chairman of its group seven. KIRBY PLEADS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Comedian George Kirby-, arrested for allegedly arranging to sell $400,000 worth of heroin and cocaine to an undercover officer. MARRIAGE PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Snyder of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tiana, to Michael E. Dayton, son of Mr. ;md Mrs. Robert Dayton of Gallipolis. The bride-elect will be a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and her fiance is a 1974 graduate of GAHS attencling Rio Grande Community College. He is presently employed at Pennyfare Supermarket, Gallipolis. The wedding ceremony will be an event of June 11, 10:30 a.m. at the Grace Un'ited Metbodist Church, Gallipolis. The custom of open church will be observed.• Luminize the clairoi professional condifioning • Reg. 510.00 ( Plus Style I NOW Phone 4116-9332 .Mitchell Office Supply Gallipolis, Ohio .· Dean &Barry Clip'npick {nv l1m11 on g1111on~ or quarr~ Cl •p a Co~.pon fl1CII a oaont ·and ~~,.,~r Jus t r:hp '"" CO\Jpon!. yoll MNI tao a them to y.:>u1 Oe~n S Ba•rv Pil. 1rit S for~ all'tl gm aS inuch JS !.3 00 otl Or\ lOll Quahty Ocah & Bu ry ti)alllt~ Y:j\J !I <Pal s!iw.l(]S dut,nq t'"~ ll•ll 0l'd11& FJarrv C~ii.J N Pr ~ k S11le r<'al . q•'' r- ~_..__..._ l)et coupon! hooe$1 -to-gosh savongs on the hneSt paon!s lor ~ Our home-De an & Ba•.l ~ pa1nl~ CI•JI a ~ ouPoo Pte I< the paoot yoo w~n l aM come o_o 1n- rmw '-Mc really s:a~e But hurry sale en11s Ma~ 28 !917 __________________ _________ ---------- -- -~-----------------------------------:---------~ \ I CLIP ' NSAVE • I II SUPER VELVETON latex for walls . ! "£0U "'""'' t1o 1>-<IV ""*'' CLIP'NSAVE 1 1 LATEX SATIN for walls & woodwork II I I il ~~ -~~11 · ONlY •3Qo ~~~: : . ~ ~ ...., ...,....... ...... "~ . <II"OEJi.u,o.t:JLii ,,.,..., r.u.v ~s li n ( ·)= ••:.. ~ SUNDAY SONGFEST Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Pi~e Grove Ftee Will Baptist Ch urch featuring singers, Shaffer Family , Cro·wn City, and the Mullins Family from Columbus . SENIOR CITIZENS of the Kyger community will be honored with a potluck lun cheon .Sunday at the Kyger Lodge Hall, 12 :45 p.m. Bring covered dish. NRLCA Fifth District meeting , 12:'1!0 p.m. "Lake Vesuvius, near Ironton. Basket dinner. Co unty hosts to furnish drinks. Election of officers. REV. GEORGE Kelly will bring the message at Spdngfield Baptist Church Sunday, 7 : ~0 p.m. REGULAR meeting of he Gallia County Historical Society 2 p.m. Swtday at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. LAFAYETTE White Shrine rehearsal for officers 3 p.m. Sunday. · GALLIA Count y churches will honor their senior· citizens Sunday with a prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. Public invited. Program planned. BIBLES, GIFT BOOKS 456 Second Ave. .. . .... Coming J Events · PEN SETS, STATIONERY, · 55.00 • 0 . t GRADUATION CARDS, , . highl~ghfer . ~ • • : - ·. . : : · . ~ »";ll'l'li~ -~r·=·=·=···=·=·=-=-=·= ····= ~~~t Of The _Month r t ·--· '• pleaded innocent Friday iri federal court. Kirby, 52, was ordered to stand trial July 6. He remained free on $10,000 bond. _.. .... (• Michael Dayton, Tiana Snyder ·~· ·. Beauty Shop Special - Lowest prices anywhere. Don't miss out on this very important May Sale. We have sliced prices as never before. Read every item in this sale ad. '500° 0 " Ma9 n 1.~11-'- REWARD 9 II NITE STAND .....................................'49.95 NICARDI MUSIC' CO. Regular 559995 Trade-In s10000 SOFA AND CHAIR FAMILY FOOTWEAR SAVINGS FOR EXAMPLE, IF YOU DON'T HAVE ATRADE-IN, · 3~-~ 95~. )'·I" tOilii'N R~gul~r I ' " S~ S~ FREE MARCH 15TH • M.ARCH 18TH MES·H LADIES STEP UP IN FASHION AND STILL SAVE YOURSELF MONEY WITH THESE MESH SANDALS. SIZES 51h TO 10. Bunk Beds 5 STARTING AT ·• I I i · ONLY Regul" ' p<ice I.~ -~. ~::_: I '- - ' I I . .-- 1I 51~ a ""' !!•! ~r,o n"'..-•II¥1Jir•n••·d' o ~"" ~" "" '"~ ' 1 I e o lr~ ~ ... ,~11 •~r. rtur,b.trt , UCI O ) ·~;•::--::~:·.~:-"';;•_•·,;.,' ''"'"''""' ~~, ~,. .. s1""~'"r;. )~ FLOOR ENAMEL "" ' I ONLY ·~~;I; sAVE 80 c R~gr.!lw P"c:~ !5J.97 p~r il l lOIIQ' ' !- Uu1"1>1e 1~11\.rdull qu;~,r Gor;>G tOI<I! ru"' "II!CI1 0f\, -~-,.~.~:;~,,,:~~~~~:..•,~;.~ , .... " l TUESDAY I STATED meeting of I Lafayette White Shrine Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 KNIGHTS of Pythias will I confer ' the rank . of esquire I I Tuesday, 8 p.m. All members l urged to attend. I I ! 1 I Il 97 • ONLY I I I 1 f Mlerwr 5 (> luu<>r Willi r.oUf'QM : I I ltPU I -~~i,,'L:·~ -~, . . ••>•~~~~"~,''::~~::~:,.. ·1-1 ,,,.., .. C ,.., , ...,,, '"'~1·- ,,~u1.up~ f>a"'' b :><><~ l•i,I"'-P<I~Io flo~_tAI p·o'<lo lu•Mure ~~I '''" 6cl ~,..,...., Ill<• hom~ ~~t kl ''"'-"' DTie,o '"'' •nllj o.... 1. ~IIJel ~" ,.,., • b<·~~l~udr ~"'""'" W•\ll•b!• I<IVt.l""-"ltlll .. "'-l ... 1 ! I ~ I I I ..f t.>f'f'MA8LF '"'"'" ........ "'' • $185 _ 1~- -~---------------------------~-- I ~~~.~~~~~~:~~~n:~"'!~~d ll'*""e tr a-m I w••" G0\/"0~ "'l;PI:':l"""-9L1!1r-tRU ...... • ""'"'i!t n110r 10 "' "' nu CIUM new ""d 01~ ~ru,Mo bo..,!,llllll lltt C•e •nd a!ler YH ' G. c u 77 5 ~ONGFEST Y~B 18"71 BlACK OR TAN I I l I ---------~-------------- -- ------- ---- ---------------· TERMINAL WST CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP! ) - A fire of wtdetermined origin destroyed an abandoned Penn Central Railroad tenninal Friday night. The blaze engulfed the building and caused some damage to nearby buildings. Firemen said they were hampered by ' box cars that blocked hydrants. I N 95 I $169.95 .'. STOR·N·DR. UTILITY • •'• ..•• 91 ••• •• '• "• ' ••" 7.PIECE MAPLE SO $23ggs M - , ,; SIZES 7 TO 12 REG. '6.99 M .• • • 12xl2 NYlON •• •,. Reg. su9.95 ~ • . SALE Other Seta To Choa•• frbm ROOM SIZE RUGS • ~ •• • •• 42x66 Tablfa REG. 1299'.95 ON SALE NOW LESS SSO.OO 12xl5 95 NYLON REG• $139.~ IN NICE EARLY AM.ERICAN COVERS. SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR 36"W J<-15 Y2 '0 w 66"H • 4-Shelves • Deep bin • White ONLY $ 5995 SALE '599.95 YOU SAVE 95 WITH TRADE CONVENIENCE CENTER FULL SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING BOTH PIE,_CES "100" HERMAN GRATE SAYS· . NOW IS THE TIME TO SA VEl 95 $ ACCENT YOUR HOME WITH A HANDSOME 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE REGULAR 1699.95 OISCOUNT 1100.00 • WE HAVE TWO 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES BASSEn • I CHOOSE FROM BASSETT, RIVERSIDE, LANE, WEBB, OKLAHOMA, KEMP CHOICE OF COLORS COMPLETE WITH MAITRESSES s MEN'S MOCCASINS 'I 1 ~ ·1 ' .r..-: ....... H I C) 0 L N E E D 5 SATURDAY 1 Complete l.ile rl wallpaper AMI Supplies and CusiDm Framing 700 Second Awe. Phone 446-2583 · · GaHipolis, Ohio q ' l --------------------------·~-----------------------I $·· Saturday at the Christ United Methodist Church. Fellowship dinner, 11 6:30p.m.; songfest, 7:30p .m. l l Special singers wil) be the Shaffer Family. Public inI vited. I WHITE'S DEAN AND BARRY PAINT TOWN ~ -i ..... '13995 VALUE DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS MEN'S & BOYS' SIZES TO 12 : -..a, Pt>l,> l\ d ,ol •r-.d """'' , .. _· rHtNHEil lj)1J tiUI\If1Q .0 ordl·1 f~IMY"" U - ""' gll . : ,.•-'tl""' ALL PRO'S $999 1 :. ______ :_ ____________________________________ !_________________________________.____________ : I I I I CUP ' N SAVE . l CLIP 'N SAVE I I I l i INSTA·DRY SPRAY PAINT I 33 PAINT & VARNISH THINNER I r>Hll fWIJI• I l HR " ........ SALE '149 WITH EACH BEDROOM SUITE YOU WILL RECIEVE FREE MATTRESS & BOXSPRINGS All THREE FOR ONLY !--''" " :; I I •1,~ ·~ ·~ SAVE I 1 I SAVE 77C I CLIP'NSAVE I HIGH GRADE HOUSE PAINT 95 The sturdy good looks that mak,e Ea r.ly Amerlcan'the fltYorlte ttyle ol .all! 381n. round table changes to 48 ln. length. -wlth leef . • solid chairs with turned legs and back post$. 'W' ., CLIP ' NSAVE r Quaint Charm of Early Americ:an :~.~~{~~~' '" . Il----------------..----------------------------l---------------------------------------------1 · ' ' I I ·... i 36"x48" Table REG. '199.95 LESS 130.00 DORl 1 1 ··1 1 Bean Bags WE HAVE OTHER MfJple Fumlture Safel «h '"' I oil<'" ·"' ' ' .,, ,.? ~ . '499 95 WE WILl GIVE YOU A BEA,UtiFUL RECLINER CHAIR. THIS OFFER. APPLIES TO AU. OUR LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. ABOVE LOVESEAt IN STOCK AT $279.95 IU~)-IIIIO ed PQI~" $2SA~1 w ~.'-, . $!.:~~~~:. '; ,~:· ~ .: WE HAVE AROUND 65 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. YOU CAN NOW GET THE COLOR AND STYLE YOU WANT ANO OON"T HAVE TO WAIT AND ALSO GET $100 fOR ANY OLD SUITE. SIGNLD: HERMAN GRATE CLIP 'N SAVE ·. • OLD 'FASHIONED tent l revival with evangelist KUVERlTE SATIN for woodwork I Harold E. Clos Monday I ONLY through Saturday, May 28, SAVE , 7:30 nightly at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. .,,,,. courc" puce P"l q1. R•11utar P"C• $4 .71 P" q\, Everyone welcome. I) •<CVfll lflm Ct>lnr• .....~~ s~~· ~~~'"''"~ II IU lor wolh ly<niiUII & <OIOI O GALLIA·Polnt Pleasant •.. ,,._,,." " """' ' '" . t ,., .... I ""'""c"•'';"ll Welcome Wagon Newcomers I general meeting I ~~~OFn"""' r "'"'-'"""~ 'B ran j Club Monday, 7:30· p.m. at the 1 Ii----~---------------------------------------r-------------------------------------------I I meeting room of the Jack'son ' I CLIP 'N SAVE I CUP ' N SAVE I I I Pike branch, O)lio Valley VELV• EASE LATEX HOUSE PAINT I PREMIUM ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT I Bank . Vivia,..Kirkel will J --.. ONLY ONLY speak on flower arranging. I Members bring while elephant items to be auctioned . All interested $3SA?.9 newcomers invited. "'':)0::.•· ·one-~/;1 "1$ · w~.b.·-~·.•~e ~ome u~ s t'Qw 1'""' ~M mone~ I CORA" "Grange Monday at I .... .• • . ..... •. 'N' t ... ' I I . ' ,,.,,,. . I Cora Community Center, 7:30 ~~ .. t'[>!'fM~I!.l l l .. R U NI"-'< 78 1~71 "J001:tiUMJLI f><RIJM.O'< O'IIIII>7 p.m. • •. I . I He~• Y _tM rQIIe •39995 BETWEEN MAY 16th & ---------~------~-------------~-------------:--------------------------------------------- MONDAY CUP 'N "SAVE $1·111rog yl)~ Bed, Chest and Twin Mirror Dresser MAY 31st, 1977 WOMEN'S prr~t o••n "•'d"'••e LOWREY GENIE 44 ORGAN FIREMEN CALLED POMEROY ' The · Pomerny Fire Department answered a call to Mulberry Heights at 1:30 p.m. Friday to extinguish a brush fire. »M•tll -~ ~~~~!vi • trot! d!t<;! If YOU PURCHASE YOUR NOW YOU KNOW . The Plimsollline is the line painted on the hull of a ship to indicate the water level to which it may legally be loaded with cargo. ,, u~ 8111)1"11 ,~mlo•l•bly Rrrh C A~TIINO 6R0W N t n11~ Aull11r nh<. ~"' boo"'" 1r0n11 .,._ Ill ~ , , , r.c ~ FOR THE SET Quilted Mattress -3 12 Coils �8-11}-The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday. May 15, lim C-1-'lbeSundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, May IS,Im Cook family reunites I'UINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - The family of Mr. and Mrs . John Cook joined together for a j01nt celebration Sunday, May 8 at the home of their daughter. Mary Belle Pasquale. Mrs . Coo k received a number of gifts in observance of Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Cook also celebrated their 57th wedding an niversary. They are the parents of 14 children, 12 of which are still living. Tho se attending the Mrs. John Cook. Point SPORTS Pleasant : Mr. and Mrs. John Cook , Jr ., and son, Mrs. Roger Johnson and daughters, all of Henderso n; Mr . and Mrs. Sonny Henry and children, and Mr. and Mrs . Ceci l Cook, all of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cook and ' son. Gallipolis Ferry; Mr . and Mrs. Walter 'Cook, Henderson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and son, Apple SUNDAY Grove: Mr. and Mrs. David Gibson , son, Raccoon Creek; Mr . and Mrs. Henry Sheline and children, Gallipolis: and Point Pleasant. Tammy and Rita Eads, ·Point Pleasant; Tom Fife, Mrs·. Marga ret Sheline, Gallipolis: Angie, Lori and Greg Northup , Gallipolis Ferry; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Blain, Beaufort, S. C. ; and Mr . and Mrs. Tom Pasquale and children, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cook's oldest son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Columbus, visited with the C<Juple May 7. Ma ster Charge BankA me rica rd LOOK ASIDE CINCINNATI (UP!) Clean air standards wi ll not be as vigorously pur!;!ued in the nea r future to allow fo r in creased production and burning of coal because of the energy crunch. figures Rep . Clarence J . Brown , R-Ohio. " f think that's the way we will go and should go," Brown said at a news Conference Friday following a speech at the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce's Congressional Forum. n1bia DIAMONDS TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio A• ,,d"'"''J " Jl'ffl///1'1'// ,-;::~';o (All Times EDT) PLAN TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Bobby Williams, Crown City, Rt. 1, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Robin June, to Michael Otho Nichols, son • of Mrs . Virginia Daughtery, Proctorville, and Marhn Nichols of Athalia. The bride..,lect, a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is now attending St. Mary 's School of Nursing and Marshall University. Her fiance, a graduate of Fairland High School is now employed at McCorkle Machine Shop as an Industrial X-ray Technician. The wedding will be an event of May 20 at Federal Creek United Methodist Church, Miller. The custom of open church will be observed for the wedding ' and reception immediately following . ARGUS PALMA TIC CAMERA gg. HECK'S REG. '39.95 DENTAL LAVAGE .GRADUATION GIFTS lio<h ~ti.n boo.\!' '' "''~ h~l• •1;. 9"~11, w ~~ ..n, 1-(M . l• llo 1"'11' ~--·lor o<>MU <lo<>i"'l;; Jet "P' •-• ...,"" ov• ol " ihr •'<ly~t ,, . . . o olob• ... • <l ....,l I"' .,.,...,,. .... "' " '"''" oo ,_l.....,h,l 1 !1. """ ... ~..,.,, r-1<><1 L on...-"' ~ nM """ h s-,.~ ,n.,-'4 ..,,I "'<>'~"""'I boeo;ko• ..... ~ , 1>0,..., e • e 2: 15p.m . Cleveland (Eckersle y 2-2) at Chicago (Barrios 3-1). 2: 15 p.m. Detro it ( Sykes e <Slaton 1-3 and Augustine 34L '2 , 2: 30p. m . Boston { Stanley 2-0) at Seattle (Montague J.3) , 4:35 p.m . New York (Torrez 5-1) at California { Tanana S. l), 4 p.m . Texas (Briles 2-0) at Kansas City ( Splfttorff 1-J), $ _National League JEWELRY DEPT. MOTOROLA 8 TRACK CAR STEREO Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Family helps coupk cekbrate anniversary LONG BOTTOM - The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. White, Rt, 1, Long_ Bottom, hosted a golden wedding anniversary celebration at the White home recently. EVERY BANKING COMBINATION lOAN S!IVIC!S AUTO lOANS CH!CKIO. ACCOUNtS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK - SECOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANCH ... niiRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH - VINTON "Your Full Service People To People Bani., Member FDIC The refreshment table featuring a lace table cover was centered with a three· tiered wedding cake with a tall circlet of bridal wreath C<Jntaining a miniature bride and groom. Yellow rosebuds decorated each tier, with live fern encircling the bottom of the cake. Brass candelabra with white candles were at either side of the cake. Mrs. White was presented a yellow rosebud corsage and White a carnation boutonniere. Punch and mints were served along with the cake. Mr. and Mrs. White were married Feb. 5, 1927, at the Peace Evangelical Church in Pomeroy , with the Rev. William Monkhouse officiating. Their family in· eludes five children, one daughter-in-law, three sonsin-law, and 19 grandchildren and great-grandchildren . One daughter, Iris Jean Carr, and a son-in-law, Henry Penn, are deceased . In reminiscing, the weather was in complete contrast, with a flood in 1927 and deep ice and sub-zero weather at the time of celebration this year. The couple received many congratulatory cards, telephone calls, and enjoyed opening their gifts. Helping celebrate were W. L. Carr, daughter. Penni, Tom and Tony White, Leo C. Hill, Bill Ohlinger, Donna Ohlinger, Debbie, Kim and Steve Oh)inger. Mr. and Mrs . Herman Ohlinger, Vicki Hill, Sue Goegleln, Sue Woode, Clair Woode, Conni Woode , Jack and Jean Seidenabel, Edward Schaefer, Terry and Elaine Congo, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Dorothy and Joe Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weber , Cline and Jacklyn Dailey with daughters, Melissa and Melinda, Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Milhoan, Raymond Evans, Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Hudson , Mr. and Mrs. Linder Dains, Rodney White and Mrs . Raymond Maxon . Following the day's celebration. a turkey dinner was served. 99 HECK'S REG. •59.95 JEWELRY DEPT; JIWIUY Dl/11. SIMO•z AUTO. INNER TUBES FOR MOST CARS $366 VISTA 011-SRP CLEANER/WAX $133~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S lEG. ,,...,, $1.19 AUTODI1T. KENDAL MOTOR OIL SUPER OR CT·I UMIT6QTS. 54~T. HECK'S REG. 69' AUTO DEPT. ,-l •·•-••. ~~4~=i;)i~1u~J!illq: ; \J 1:1\:• - --- - .I ' " ' TEK TOOTHBRUSHES ' SOFT-MED .- HARD HECK'S REG. 49• EA. 3 FOR 49~ COSMETIC DEPT. 100 COUNT TYLENOL TABLETS HECK'S REG.' '1.99 139 HECK'S RIEG. '1 •.33 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. MISS CLAIROL UNIVERSAL SHAMPOO LAWN MOWER • $}48 HECK'S REG. 11.89 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. '15.88 CATCHER 66 '10 HARDWARE DEPT. Todd 0-0l. 2:05 p.m. Malone district champ HECK'S REG. $17.96 $24'' TraveL Clocks Chicago ( Krukow 2 -2 and Burri s 4-4) at Montreal (Stanhouse 3.4 and Brown 12)-, 2, 1: 35 p ;m . Los Angeles (Hooton 3-1) at New · York <Seaver 4-1 or TURKEY KILLED - Mark Sheets, right, son of Atty . and Mrs. Warren Sheets of Gallipolis and a freshman at Gil Ilia Academy High School, killed his first wild turkey at 6:30 a.m. Saturday in Huntington Twp. The turkey weighed 171> pounds. Pictured with Sheets is Kenneth L. Tomlinson, Gallia County game protector. · '' 44 HECK'S REG. ' $29.96 0- 1 and Roberts 3-4) at Milwaukee 2:30p.m. 4 ONLY . Neat Necklaces PROIECitVE S!IVIC!S Toronto (Garvin S-O) at Minnesota (Redfern 1-3). \ WATER PIK --- 6tC. Ellis 1-4>. 4:30p.m. Teke) big 4 ' 1 " 10.3 ' 1 " pr~n! l 1ndoo" gnd o~t. Etuy drop-in 1 10 , 0 r1ridge loo dm g ~vtomo tK flolh e1 polo,H t . Dou ble e: •p o~vre preventoon . has- Bags & Billfolds Sassy Sleepwear American League Baltimore (Gri mslev 3-2) at Oakland <Langford J.l or BLOW DRYER JEWELRY DEPT. Charlie Fragrance hurlers United Press International Robin june Williams homer of the season in the first inning. Monday led off the second with his fifth homer and Davey Lopes doubled home the second run of the inning for a 3-1 Los Angeles lead . The Dodgers bunched four straight singles in the fifth , the last two by Smith and Ron Cey each driving in a ~un. to route starter and loser Nino Espinosa, 2-3. The Mets, who lied the score in the first on Lenny Bois.clair in the seventh Randle's double and Mike accounted for the other two Vail's single, scored another Mets run . in the fourth on a pair of Charlie Hough relieved walks and Jerry Grote's Doug Rau in the seventh to • sin~les. RBI singles by John record his ninth save. Rau is Stearns in the fifth and Bruce ~ . Three outstanding high· school Today's girl cagers to attend RGC/CC MONDAY MAY 15 &16 1000 WATT .._.. ._ 330 Second Aver1u1 Classy Clothes CHICAGO (UPf ) - Reggie 'Smith drove in two runs with H h~m""r and a single and Rick Monday also homered Saturday to power the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over the New York Mets. Smith started the Dodgers to a ].{1 lead with his seventh CON AIR Mr . and Mrs. Henry Pierce, If you think this ring looks beautiful in print, you <l.lght to see 11 on your finger . Dodgers nip Mets 5-4 celebration were Mr. and RIO GRANDE - Malone captured the 1977 NAIA District 22 track and field meet at Evans Field here Saturday, afternoon . The Pioneers finished the day with 178 points. Run· nerup Rio Grande tallied 88 points in the 17-event meet. Here are results of the meet and final team standings : TEAM STANDINGS TEAM POINTS Malone Rio Grande Central State Cedarville Findlay Wilmington Walsh Bluffton 179 88 71 46 43 · 30 27 Mt . Vernon Defiance i9 1-3 11 2-3 7 Spencer ties Sox record CHICAGO (UP!) - Jim Spencer tied a Chicago White Sox record when he batted in eight runs Saturday with a grand slam home run, a two· run homer and a bases· loaded single to help left· bander Ken Brett to a 18-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. Sjpencer's grand slam, his first In the major leagues, came in the fourth after a walk to Brian Downing, Ralph Garr's single ·and a walk to Jorge Orta. Spencer's other four RBI's all came in the Sox' seven-run second inning when 11 men batted. Richie Zisk tripled to open the second and scored ·on Spencer's first homer. After Oscar Gamble grounded out, Chet Lemon doubled and scored on Jack Brohamer's single. ·Downing singled, Brohamer taking third and both runners advanced on Sid Monge's wild pitch. Garr and Alan Bannister walked to fill the bases and Downing scored on Orta's sacrifice fly. Zisk was walked intentionally til fill the bases again before Spencer's single to right field. Jim Bibby, the first of five Cleveland pitchers, took his first loss against two wins while Brett got his fifth victor)' against two losses. Cleveland's only runs came ·On a single by Bill Melton and Fred Kendall's homer in the fifth. The White Sox record for "RBI in a game was set in 1920 by "Shoeless" Joe Jackson and tied by Carl Reynolds in 19301 DASH Guerra, F; R. Smith , Malone ; Jordan, M -: 9.95 . MILE RUN - Til ley, R : Shonebarger, R; Mar shall, M - 4:09.8. SHOT PUT - San Francisco (McGlothen Urey, M; 2:15p .m . Pittsburgh {Cand.e laria 4-0 or Demery 2-1) at Houston (Richard 2-3), 3:05 p .m . Street, F ; Rogers, C - 49'-9" . Twins roll to ; 22. 1. easy 13-3 win 220-YARD DASH - Smi th , M: Jordan. M; Ballard, CS THREE MILE RUN - Mundy , R ; Ta r lin, R; Case, M - 14 : 45. 440 -·YARD RUN - Brown . R : P. Smith. M: Ballard. CS - :48.7. 120- HIGH HURDLES Will iams , CS; Ertle , M: Phil more, F -: 15.3. McClure replaced Brewer starter Barry Cort. Staub greeted McClure with a long drive off the right field fence, scoring Fuentes. Staub took third on the throw and after Ben Oglivie popped to short,". he scored when second baseman Don Money bobbled Steve Kemp's grounder for an error. Arroyo, making his first 1977 start after nine relief appearances, did ·not walk a batter while evening his record at 2-2. He struck out three . Sal Bando drove in both Milwaukee runs with a two-out double in the second and a solo homer in the ninth . Arroyo was relieved by John Hiller in the ninth. The Tigers scored their first run in the sixth on consecutive singles by Ron Leflore, Fuentes and Staub. p. m . 2-3) at Cincinnati {Nolan 1-0l. DISCUS - Urey, M; lson, MV ; Rogers, C - 162' - s:v.o~". ·Tigers edge Brewer,s, 3-2 MILWAUKEE (UP!) Rusty Staub's run-scoring double In the eighth inning provided the Detroit Tigers with a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee .Brewers Satur. day behind the pitching of Fernando Arroyo of John Hiller. The score was tied 1-1 in the eighth when Tito Fuentes singled with one out and Bob 100-YARD San Die!lo (Jones J-4) at Philadelphia (Car-lton 4-ll , 1:35 p. m . St. Louis {Denny 5-0) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-7). 2: 15 JAVLIN - Gephart , M;_ Haxton , M ; Bennen , R ,.--178' 5" . 880-YARD RUN - Tilley . R; Adams, Wa : Speahr, Wa - us. 440 · INT.ERMEDtATE HURDLES - Wi lliam s, CS : Collins, B; B. Smi th, C :54.1. POLE VAULT - Diehl . M: Peters, C; Woodruf. C - 14'. 440 -RELAY - Won b y Ma lone in : 42.9.. Find la y second , Ri o Grande third . M)LE RELAY - Won by · Central State i n 3:24.6. Ma lone second , Rio Grande · .. HIGH JUMP - Terrin, M: ~ i rd . Lones , C and Piepenbring, Wil ; Ertle, M ~ 6' ·8". LONG JUMP - Wer ling , M ; Rich , Wa ; R. Smi th, M ~ 22' -3". TRIPLE JUMP - 'Hunter. C; Nichols, CS; Werling , M - . 45' .9" . . BLOOMINGTON (UP! ) Rich Chiles had four hits and drove in three runs to lead Minnesota to a 13-3 victory over Toronto Saturday. Dan Ford, Rod Carew and Rob Wilfong each had three hits, and Larry Hisle drove in four runs to preserve the Twins ' half-game lead over Chicago in the American Leagu·e West . Dave Goltz won his second game as the Twins won their sixth game in seven starts and 18 of their last 24, in· eluding all five against the expansion Blue Jays. to Maryland BALTIMORE (UP! ) Ernest Graham, who led By Greg Bailey Dunbar, Maryland, High ROCK SPRINGS - A oneSchool to two basketball girl team' The great Babe championships t~is year, Didrickson once was, but signed a National letter of intent to ~ttend the University of Maryland. Graham, 1Hoot·7, played most of his time at Dunbar as center, but Terrapins Coach Lefty Driesell expects to play the senior at forward. · !! ·~ ~"He•s like a swing man," Driesell said. "He can play two or three positions. He shoots outside well enough to play small forward or he could play big forward." Graham averaged 22 points, 17 rebounds and six blocked shots a gatne as Dunbar ended regular season play 23-{). Dunbar won the Maryland Scholastic Association and Baltimore City Public Schools Championships. today by Redwomen Coach Diane Lewis. Candy Pfeifer, WaverlY. Kim Ramsey , Springfield No rthwestern, and Pam Vaughan, Meigs High, have all been accepted to try out for the Rio team and will enter the college as freshmen this fall . " We are thrilled to get three of the best players in the state," Lewis sa id . " These three girls are adding to an already good team." Pfeifer, 5'5" gua rd, was cocaptain of her Waverly High School .team . She was All· State, AA Most Valuable · Player, named to · Parade Magazine's All-American second team and will try out for the U. S. National Junior basketball team next month in Squaw Valley . Ramsey is receiviilg a scholarship for both ba s ketba ll and volleyball. The 5'10" forward was captain of her Northwestern High School basketball team. In addition to an impressive 49 percent .field goal per· rentage and 70 percent free throw record , she was named for All-State tournament team in 1977. In volleyball, she was all league first team for two years. Vaughan, 5'8" forward , is the first girl from Meigs CountY to receive an pthletic scholarship. She was captain of her high school team and made All State AA hOnorable mention. "Candy is probably the best guard in the state of Ohio," Lewis said. " All three girls are excellent passers. With these new freshmen, plus our fine team from last season ~ we expect to improve on our 15·3 r ecord.'' CRACKS BARRIER WINS FIRST HEAT INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) NEWPORT BEACH, Ca lif. " Tom Sneva, a former school !UP!) - The University of teacher from Spokane, British Columbia won the Wash., Saturday became the first heat of the varsity eight· first driver to crack the oared shell 2.000-meter race 200-mile-per-hour barrier in Friday in a time 6:32.2. qualifications for the In· · 1 Stanrord University had the dianapolis "500" Race. next best time of 6:36.8 in the Sneva hit a top lap for second heat of th e Western 200.535 m.p.h. and also bet· Int e r col le g iat e Rowlin g tered the previous four-lap Championships. record at a clip of 198.884 m.p.h. other than that, it's practically unheard of. But Meigs County just might have a "Babe 11· of its own in Susie .. ( to an announcement made THREE TOP high school athletes a re recipients of scholarships at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College. l.eft to ri ght (standing) are Pam Vaughan, Meigs High School ; Redwomen Co.ach · Diane Lewis and Kim Ransey, Springfield. Front, Candy Pfeifer , Waverly. Cubs top Expos, 6-3 MONTREA L (UP!) Larry Biittner and Bobby Murcer drove in two runs apiece Saturday to spa rk the Chicago Cubs io a 6-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Right - hand er Rick Reuschel , now 6--1 , scattered 12 hits before giving way to reliever Bruce Sutter with none out in the ninth . Expos' ace Steve Rogers, 4-2, was the loser. The Cubs scored four runs in the third inning which was triggered when Geo rge Mitterwald was hit by a pitch and moved to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitc h. Ivan Dejesus si ngled home Mitterwald and after Greg Gross rea c hed on an error by Rogers, Biittner kno.cked in both runners with a double . A sing le by Jerry Morales scored Biittner with the final run of the i011ing. The Cubs added a run in the fifth when Gross led off with a triple and caine home on Murcer's sacrifice Oy to deep center. Murcer sing led home Dejesus with the Cubs' final run in the seventh . The Expos scored an three' runs off Re uschel in the fourth on singles by Ellis Valentine and Ton y Perez. Warren Cromartie, a double by Del Unser and a fi elder 's choice grounder. Ali ·backs off . obstacle course McLEAN, Va. (UPl ) - " Kennedy, second · youngest Two days before his title of Mrs, Kennedy's 11 defense , Muhammad Ali took children, negotiate the course time out to visit Ethel inside two minutes and Kennedy's home here looked as if he might like to Saturday, but begged off give it a try himself. goi ng th rough a special More than 200 persons Washington Redsk ins' attending a charity pet ~how obs ta cle co urse she has that was bemg held on the rigged · up in her backyard. Kennedy grounds waited li> Ali, who meets Spain's see if he would, but one of his. Alfredo Evange lista for the advisors co un se led him Wor ld's ' Heavyweigh t against it. Championship at Ca pital " I'd like to try it," he said, Centre in Landover, Md ., ''but with the fight only two watched nine-year-<Jld Doug days away, I don't think I should." ·, Meigs High sophomore Susie Grandal, Middleport, is one girl track team Graham going MEET RECORD SEATTLE (UP!) - The University of Oregon set a meet record Friday in the finals of the tw~>-mile relay with a time of 9:07.0 on the first day of the Northwest Collegiate Women's Track and Field Championships. RIO GRANDE - Three of the most impressive girls in Ohio high school basketball have been named recipients of athletic scholarshipa at Rio Grande College-Comm unity College (RGC.CC) according FATHER-COACH- Kev. Peter Granda! observes daughter 's stance during ret'Onl practice session at Meigs Hi~h School. Granda! of Middleport. A sophomore at Meigs High School , Susie alone represents Meigs· High School in track meets, as Meigs did not field a girls track team this season. A s printer , Susie con· centrates on th·e 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the Gallipolis Rotary Relays, she took third and fourth in the 220 and 100, respectively. Then oil May 7 at ttw Marietta High School Girls Invitational, she won her preliminary heats in both events, and then in the finals copped second in the 220 with a time of 27.9 and ca me in third in the 100. at 11 .9. She beat last year's West Virginia State champion in the 100, and ran against stiff com petition rrom nine schools Athen s, Belpre , Caldwell, Lancaster, Logan, Marietta , New Philadelphia, Parkers~ burg, and Parkersbur g South. Susie, coached by her father Revere nd Peter Granda!, has ambitions of · going on to college, perhaps on a track scholarship, and becoming a physica l education teacher and track coach. Her rather was a standout dasher in hi gh 4 school and went to the University of West Virginia on a tra ck scholarship and coached track in Virginia fqr awhile. Susie s tarted running in the seventh grade at Charleston , and when her family moved to Parkersburg, kept par· ticipating and still holds the Parkersburg Van Devander Junior Hi gh School records in the 100 and 50 yard dashes. Last year in the District meet · she had her best time in the 100, 11.8. The interest in track seems to run in the family . Besides her father's interest, Susie's brother Dan runs the half mile, mile, and mile relay for · . the Meigs High boys track team. Her sister Roxanne serves as Susie's manager, taking ca re of startin g blocks, helpin g her at practice, etc. Seems like Meigs Co llllty is producing a lot of outstanding girl athletes, and we ·wish Susie the tiest of luck in her ambitions.! Who knows maybe next year she might eyen have some help if Meigs High fields a team next spr ing . Susie seems to be very e nthusia sti c about .it, and enthusiasm is ca tching. l SPRINTER Susie ·Granda!, who represents M~igs High School in girls trac k competition . works out on local cinders prior to recent mt.-et. �r------------, :I Pro :I C-3-Tlw SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, May 1~. 1'!17 C.2-Th\! SWlday Times-Sentinel, Stmday, May 15,1977 SEO standings GAHS comes from behind twice to top WHS, ·11-11 · season mark to !Hi. GAHS remained in undisputed -.... GALLIPOLIS - Down 1HJ Mem oria l Field Friday after one-half inning of play even i n~ . It was the second time in and ll-8 going into the bottom two days the Blue Devils of the sixth inning, Coach Jim staged a late inning rally to Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils stormed from behind post a conference triumph , to. defea t visiting Wellston 17- having downed Waverly 8-7 in ll in a Southeastern Ohio a makeup game on Thursday. The victory upped Gallia's League baseball game on second place in the con· feren ce with a 7-4 record. Wellston dropped 6-7 in league play . The Blue Devils will conetude their 1977 campaign with three games (all conference tilts) this week. Monday , GAHS will ho st Athens. Tuesday, the Blue Devils go to Ironton for a makeup contest . Wednesday, Gal!ia will host Ja ckson in a makeup game. II the Gallians finish all alone in second place in the baseball standings, the Blue Devils will share the 1976-n All-Sports Trophy with Ironton '. Friday's game was wild from the very start. Go to work Brent J ohnson orrned on in quality Outd otl rsman . . work sho es for workm en. Quality bu tlt to stay " on d uty '' when you 're "on jury ·· . Des igned lo kee p yo u comfortable all day .. and de liver the kind of long wear yo u expect lor your the mound for GAHS, but was shelled for six runs before giving away to Terry Wall . Wall held the young Rockets in check for two rungs before giving up three runs in the fourth and two more in the filth . GAHS had rallied to take an !Hi lead after three innings of play. Big Art Foglestrom came in to put out the Rocket lire in the fifth innin g. The sophomore Blue Devil hurler was credited with the victory. Darryl Denney started lor Wellston. H ~ was relieved by Jeff Montgomery in the fourth . 'Montgomery was charged with the loss, givin g up nine runs in the Blue Devils big sixth innin g uprising . Brent Johnson , Terry Wall and Jim Harris each had two hits lor the winners . Wall had SEOAL BA SEB ALL TEAM W L R OR Logan Ga lli polis Ironton admits he was "worried., prior to last year 's tournament. "Even for a first year ,11 · added Nicklaus, j•it wa s ·better than 95 per cent of the tour tournaments.'' · This year's $225,000 Memotial is scheduled for '77 • &niD Over 100 Motorcycles In Mon. Tues. and Thurs. E;~~l Stock 9:00 to 6:00 Wed. and Fri. Just A Short Drive May 19-22, with a field wh•cn includes nearly all of the top tour players as welt many of the best foreign players. 11 '~ I Lastyear ," said Nicklaus, wa s worried about Athen s 6 53 82 6 n a two-run hom er in the first and a double. Johnson and Logan 9 Gallipolis • 3 J a ckso n '2 Big John Armstrong also had f..o\eigs Ironton Wa verly , ppnd doubles lor the Gallians. May 11 results : Tim Carman, Deryl Jones, Logan 14 Waver l y 5 Kev Thompson, and Dallas {makeup) 6 Ironton 4 Love also hit safely fo r the Wellston (makeup) Galtia ns. . Ma y 12 resu lt : GAHS co mm itted six Gallipolis 8 Waverly 7 errors and left six runn ers (makeup) May 13 results: stranded . Logan 7 Athen s 4 Wellston collected seven Gall ipo lis 17 Wellston 11 hits, three by freshman Ken Ironton 4 Jack son 3 Butcher , inCluding a double. Meigs 6 Waverly l May 14 result : . Ray Gilliland had a double Ironton at Waverly. makeup and single for the losers, May 16 gam es: along with Bill Ma erker. Athen s at Gall ipolis , makeup Jackson at Wellston, makeup Montgomery had a si ngle. Iron ton at Meigs , makeup Lincscore : May 17 games: Wellston 600 320 0-11 8 > Athens at Waverly, mak eup GAHS 224 009 x- 11 11 6 Gallipolis at lron1on, makeup May 18 games : Batteries: . Wellston Jack son at GallipOlis , Denny, Montgomery (4, LP) makeup & Parsons. GAHS - Johnson, Meigs 3t Logan , makeup Wall (I) Foglestrom (5, WP) May 19 gam e! Me igs at Athens , makeup . & Harris. Nicklaus, at the invited suggestions of some of last year's participants, has made some minor, but significant, changes in the course. & POOL S.CHEDULE . '1-9 p .m . Publi c Swim J.9 p.m . Publ ic Swim May 19- 7-9 p.m . College Rec . 1.9 p.m . Publi c Swirn Largest Display of Parts and Accessories In The SPORTSTER ... a classic biker's bike · that looks like 60 m.p.h .. .. park.e d! The SUPER GLIDE ... largest single engine displacement stock s tr eet motor cycle in fhe world! The ELECTRA GLIDE . . . # 1 touring bike in America! Features an exclus ive " Comfort Flex" seat for '77' See the V-twins today, all on display at our store! RAVENSWOOD - The Fifth Annual Fruth Pharmacy Slo-pitch Softball Tournament will be held May 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the KERA Fields in Ravenswood. It will be a double elimination tournament with spon sor trophies being presented to the top thr ee teams. Individual trophies witi be presented to the top two teams. Entry fee is $4> and two game. balls. For information contact Ed Baer . Home phone is 614-9927214 imd office phone is 304273-4322 extension . 2224, or contact Don Swisher, home phone is 304-li75-5644 or office phorie is 304-li75-ll 21. A~F Super Service" Harley-Davidson ATHENS SPORT CYCLES, INC. 592-1692 Athens, 0. "The Motorcycle People of Southeastern, Ohio" neg. s11.9> a Gal. 125-003>1 :1 $gi19 SPECIAl been on 8 P ; Morrison , G; Vry, P and Jackson , P ; 25 .4. 440·YARD DASH - Haner, G; Woodruff. P ; Bennett. G ... . .,;- Montgomery , P ; Hines, p ·~... ·: .., • DISCUS - Daughterly, P,;,;,, Patterson. G; Vry, P - 118'· . 71J-/'. . LONG JUMP - Haner, ···<.I. r;;~ Minton. P ; Sprouse, P -lr'.l' t\.. and Thomas , P -: 57.<1 .. ) 112". way , G ; Butcher, G; Oliver, p - 2 : 70 9. SproUse, P ; Roberts, G --!$"_-:· ~ 0" . ~~ · ---' 880·YARD RUN - Hard- ROcK SPRINGS - The fly to the outfield, a11Dw4Ig Sectional Champions, Melgs Hood to score. Meigs won it in the second Marauders, won thelr sixth as MHS plated two on a gam~ in a row Frtday when Kenny Young single, a walk junior Tim Ebersbach tossed to Ray Andrews, aod after a nifty two-hitter at the two strike outs, both cam!" visiting Waverly Tigers as his home on a single by Wayland. team won 6-1. Ebersbach has Meigs added another in th\! bee.n coming oo strong after a third, and then wrapped up shaky early season, and in Friday's contest fanned the scoring in the fourth by seven and walked only one planting two more runs. In batter. Meigs Is now 8-ll on that fourth, Hood rapped '! ·• single after two were out. the· year. Waverly got lts only run in Wayland did likewise, and thi top of the first inning then Brian Hamilton cracked when lead-<>£! batter Noble a long double to the fence that goJ Qne of the two hits, stole seored both runners. Losing pitcher Mark secund, went to third on an oUt, and came home on a Fielder tossed a good game sacrifice. Meigs tied It in its as he struck out seven and turn at bat when lead-<>ff walked only three, but the b4ttl!r Tim Hood drew a walk, Tigers committed three Mike Wayland did likewise, costly errors .. Fielder was and,both advanced on an out. pitching his first game in a Then Greg Smlth hlt a deep long time as he has been out FIELD EVENTS ·-SHOT PUT - Staggs. G: -" • .. ,., ::. HIGH JUMP - Min ton , P ; . FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST I $295 . · Plus tax •... .,.,.. ,,.. ·~ ...1 MOWER DECK REG. $389.95 $10000 Save $289.95 In 2-Gal. cans. 125·00371 Reg . SII.SB per Gal. sgog SPECIAl POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties PH. 192-1111 Store Hours : Open 8:30.S : JO. J··,·- FRONT BlADE May B.,_Portlnd 99, May 97 LOS MAY 21, 1977 Ang 91 lD-Portlnd 10'2 , Los Ang May 13- Portlnd 105, los Ang 101 x- if necessary NHL Playoffs By United Pr es~ International Finals CBeSI of Se\len) Montreal vs. &o ~ ton (Montreal leads. 3·0) May 7- Mon trea l 7 Bo st on 3 May 10- Montrea t 3 ~a st on 0 May 12- Montrea I 4 Boston 2 May 1.4- Montrea I at Boston x-May 11- Boston at Montreal x -May 19- Monlreal at Boston x -May 21 - Boston a t Montreal x- if necess arv WHA Playoffs By United Press International Final Round (Best of Seven) quebec v~ . Winnipeg ousted May '2Q-Qu~bec at Winnipeg x -May 2'2- Winn i peg a t Que x -May '24- Qve at W i nn ipeg x -May 26- Winnipeg at Que VICKY EPPLE ~~;.if neces'5ary The new sectional champs took a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the second on a walk to Stover, a passed ball, a Green RBI single, a wild pitch, and two fielder's choices. But the Eagles pulled to within one in the top of the third when Kevin Buckley reached first after belng· hit by a pitch. Pinch runner Mark Norton then stole second and came home on a single by losing pitcher Dan Vicky Epple invited to BANQUET try out for olympics FROZEN 32 oz. DINNERS •••• ALL PURPOSE YELLOW 3 LB. ON IONS •••••8:~ •• COUNTRY TIMES . LEMONADE REGULAR OR PINK $100 00 Save $69.95 '•..--. Un.caster will CART REG. $219 .95 17 . '.-.. •• Jhost toumey .,• ." LANCASTER Save $94.95 Do you need to remove the mower deck attaching a tiller or front blade on your tractor? How are attachments driven with your tractor? HD'W " many belts are needed? - ~~ Do y~u ~ave an effi.cient two-st_pge snow thrower or ant' ·'" you l1m1ted to a srngle stage? I II I I What is the capacity of y~ur tractor's gas tank? HGW • _ m any hours of grass cuttmg can 1 get with on.e tank:;" • ful l? ft'l RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. NEW GIGANTIC 25 FLAVOR MILKSHAKE MENU ~ The : ~emorlal Day Slow-Pitch ; Softball Tournament will be : held at Miller Park 'over the ·: holrday week end, AI Brown, · . ·: Tournament Director an. nounces. :· The tournament will begin .; on . Saturday, May 28. :; Registrations are being :- reCI!ived ftom class "A" •; A.S.A. sanctioned teams. :: Entry fee is $60 per team, $70 :· for non A.S.A. teams. •l Deadline for reg_istratton is :: 4:3!1' p.m., May 23. :' Tournament fact sheets . ;:and entry fonns may be .:obtained from the Lancaster :j Park and Recreation office in •: Rising Park. Call tournament ·; director, ..-.1 Brown, 654-&82 :l or mall requests to City of ·~ Lancaster Parks . and ;: Recreatioo, 203 E. Fair Ave.; ;!Lancaster, Ohio 43130. - 79~ FOR OUTSTANDING ECONOMY CHECK OUR SPECIALS AND ONE OF A KIND AND SAVE BIG• t;:hoose From These Flavors Purple Cow Orange Creme Maple Grass-honer Roof Beer Lemon · Cherry Almond Blackberry Egg Hog Blueberry C•ndy Spice Cherry Black Walnut Vanilla Burgundy Banana R aspberr'l Buttersc::otdt Pineapple Strawberry Peach Peanut Butter Simply mail the Convenie nt Coupon .. .. Ca ll . .. Wr it e .. . or come in. Transpor1ation gladly furnis hed to and from any of our showrooms, w ithout obligation. Marshmallow (1 .:...-- --+-- ~~ dany rsle oz. 6/$1 W/C r--------------~---, I. COUPON : I Logan Monument Company, Pomeroy, I 1 Ohio, or Vinton, Ohio . 1 - Please send me FREE booklets I I I showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed . 1 1 I have an authorized Logan Monument Co . representative call at 1 I my home. 1 I -P lease send I I I me details .about Mausoleums without obligalion. Name I I Streef or Roufe I P~M 1 City or Town 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. MEIGS COUNTY Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. At Pomeroy Ma son Bridge Phone 992-2588 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GALLIA COUNTY James 0. Bush, Mgr . W. Main Slreet Phone 388-8603 Vinlon. Ohio 45686 PRINGLE$ I I - Kindly 4-----r-----------~· cnocolate •M a rshmallow You can still get cartoon glasses with Pepsi - They're a rea I "steal" at only 59c filled with a 16 oz. sparkling Pepsi! W!C Limit 1 Per Custome r Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires May2I, 1977 May 15th thru May 21st FISH & FRENCH FRIES oz. 33 ARGO PEAS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL .~ $}29 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires May 21 , 1977 ~~ The answers to these questions and others you'll want to ask will be very re;,~~.:~~'; Ariens welcomes a thorough comparison and is confident that their Garden~ will be stand-out quality favorites when you'Ve made it. q~3308 109 PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS .•"',-. ••• .. ' •• REG. $169.95 demonstration) ClosPliNT 4 -0) May 6- Portlnd 121 , LOS ' Ang :scheduled 1-Jow long does it take, and how easy is it to put on take off your mower deck? (NOTE-ask for Mltl vs. Portland SHOE STORE ' WHEN BUYING A GARDEN TRACTOR Angele~ (Portland wins; 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO CARL'S ~ 5 Los ;Piellston JC When You Buy This Tractor and Following Equipment Save $254.95 SPECIAL (Best of Seven) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU May 15- Winn lpeg at Qu ebe c May 18- Quebec at Winnipeg ····- AVE:•70 IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TO ASK Westtrn Con t erence Final Round tii -·-· 'P MHS' 7-5 . - sass Store Hours 8 A. M.-10 P. M . Mon .- Sat. 10 A. M.-1 0 P. M. Sunday F inal Rouncs CBut of Se ve n) Pnil•delptua ,.,. Houuon < Pnlladelphia leads,.J-11 Mav 5- Phila 1'28, Hous 117 May B- Ph i la 106, Hous ~7 May 11 - Hous 118, Ph ita 9111 May 13 - Ph il a 11)7 , Hous 95 May J5._Houston at Ph i la ~~; May 11- Phila &t Houston ~~; . May 19- Hovston at Ph ila ftonton girls REG. $629.95 In 2-Gal. cans. (25·07421 Reg. · $10.98 per Gal. P0 WELL'S Ea~lern Can t er~nce Spencer. The hosts came right back wlth two more in the bottom of the third on two walks, two steals, a single, and a double by Greene. Then the Eagle bats came alive in the top of the fifth to EAST MEIGS - Vicky Pan Am Senior Tournament plate four big runs and take Epple, a junior at Eastern to be held in Mexico City July the lead. Buckley this time High School, has been invited 17-24. led off with a walk and to the Olympic try-out camp Then, in 1980 this same Spencer reached home on an · to be held at Squaw Valley, group of girls will carry the error. Bruce Riffle loaded the Californ ia on June 17-19. U. S. banner to Moscow lor sacks with an infield hit, and Vicky, daughter of Mr. and the Olympic Games. There then Joe Kuhn· drove in Mrs. Roger Epple of near will be tough competition at Buckley wlth a single. Steve Chester, a standout on the Squaw Valley, but Vicky has Little followed with a single Eastern Girls bask etbatl been practicing regularly. that sent two more in, and team, was voted Honorable Everyone in this area wishes then Kuhn came all the way Mention Ali..State at the end Vicky the best of luck, and WOLVERINE"' arotmd when tlle outfielder · of the season. hope to see her on TV in 1960! 6" WELT WORK BOOT let the ball get through him . Twice this season · Vicky - Greg Bailey , Federal Hocking tied it ln scored 43 points against tough· • Pebble textured cowhide the - bottom of that inning competition. leather SCIOTO RESULTS when Posten walked and There will he candidates • Well construclion COLUMBUS (UP! ) came in when Green and who must be under 20 years Match Hit! grabbed the early • Cushion insole and sleef Arnold followed with singles. old-from all over the U.S. lead and stayed in front the shank arch support 'ROCK SPRINGS - The at thai Ironton lead, getting a Then came the winning sixth. trying out for the 12-member rest of the way Friday night • Oil resistant neoprene sole Meigs girls fast pitch team run back in the first, two in Chadwell walked and stole Olymp\c sq~ad. The team to wi~ the featured ninth race and heel lost its second game of too . the fourth, one in each of the second, and then scored the will represent this country as at Scioto Downs. season Friday night, this fifth and slxth in!llngs, but the winning run on Hatfield's the National Junior team in The winner, driven by Gene time to visiting Ironton, 7-5. rally fell short. Ironton pit· single. the · Pan American Con- Riegle to a 2:03 3-5 mile, Eastern threatened in the federation Junior Gir ls finished three lengths ahead Meigs hurler Kim Grueser cher Marshall allowed eight gave up five runs to the . hits, struck out no one, but seventh when Riffle singled Tournament at Squaw Valley of Benjamin Tevis and winners in the flrst inning on · more importantly, walked and stole second. Kuhn then on July 4-9. The same team returned $6 .60, $4.20 and Gallirolis, Ohio hit a sinking liner that the represents til\! country as the $3.60. - Matilda Lobell was •lwo<walks, two triples, and a nobody. 'Slngle. Melgs' ace hurler then Glenda Brown led Meigs' wind caught. Riffle was sure senior. women's team in the third. :,Vttled down and gave up just hitting with two singles whlle it was going to drop in for a 1;\vo more runs the entire Pam Vaughan got a double. hit, but the wind held the ball ~ntest, both of those coming Grueser allowed seven hits, up for the leftfielder to catch, :J!o the third Inning. iwo walks, and struck out and Riffle was doubled off ,; Meigs slowly pecked away five. Meigs is now 111-2 on the second to end the threat. :: ' year and entertains Gallipolis Spencer took the loss, laMing eight and walking on Monday. LARGE SELECTION. OVER 600 MEMORIALS. GUARANTEED ,six. Both teams had seven · QUALITY. SKILLED WORKMANSHIP. BEST PRICES BECAUSE hits. Greene led thewinners ' OF CARLOAD BUYING AND VOLUME DISTRIBUTION. going three for three with the NORTHFIELD SATISFIED CUSTOMERS FOR 49 YEARS. double. Little led Eastern NORTHFIELD, Ohio with a perfect ihree for three ~ r.oumey IS (UP!) - Blaze Chits, plloted night while Riffle went Jwo " · by Doug Hamilton, woo th\! for four. Kuhn and Spencer featured eighth race at each had thel< single . ,. Northfield Park Friday night Eastern winds up its season •' •: WELLSTON The by lo/4 lengths, trotting the this week when the Eagles ; Wellston area Jaycees will mile in 2:04 1->. entertain Symmes Valley and Chita, who paid $10.20,$2.80 Southern on Monday and :llold an A.S.A. sanctioned Slo ' )'itch Tournament on May 28, and $2.80, was followed by Thursday, respectively. Cambev, returning $2.60 and Eastern : 29, 30. 001 040 0---5 7 I ; : The first 24 teams will be $2.W and Mystic Roy, who Fed. Hock. 022 Oil x-<i 7 2 · accepted. One sponsor's paid $2.80. Spencer and Bissell. ; irophy will be given for every A crowd of 4,413 bet HaUield and Posten. • lout teams and a set of in- $440,477. : vidividuals given for every :'sx teams. Entry fee is $55. ,:: For further information : :tlmtact Bill Mahl at 614-384::&;40 or 614-384-3825 or Bruce ;t-onley at 614-384-0642. EEAST MEIGS - In a closefought contest, the Eastern Ellgles of Coach Larry ijj!jnes were eliminated in the finals of the Class A Sectional Teuinament Friday evening bjil10st Federal Hocking, 6-5. :Winning pitcher Hatfield !»:~~ned eight and walked t~r~. but more importantly knocked in the winning rwt in tlie"hottom of the sixth to win hiS own game. Vi si t our salad bar . pork chops and dressing , vegetable, hot rolls, coffee , tea or milk. NBA Pl.a.,oll'5 By United Press Inte rnational Mav 11 - Winn lpe g 2, Que 1 ~agles THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL :Standings : with an Injury, and he did admirable, but the Marauders have had a taste of victory, and they want to ride this winning streak through to the state tournament. Crenson Pratt'.s hitting streak was stopped by Fielder, but Wayland led the hitters with two singles, Hamilton had his double, and Hood, Young and Rick Johanson each had a single. Meigs · will entertain' Ironton on Monday for its last home game of the season, and then on Tuesday the Marauders go to Ohio University lor a 10:30 a,m. District contest with Washington Court House. Waverly 100 000 0-1 2 3 Meigs 121 200 x-<i 6 I Fielder and Williams. Ebersbach and Johnson . - PRE-SEASON :,. SAVINGS 20 W. Stimson Ave. been on 8 by Gallipolis in 1: 47.2. 40' -71f?.". TILLER WHITE OIL-BASE No. 251 One Step Financing. Lowest Rates Available With Possible Approval WhUe You Wait. Complete Parts, Sales and Service Gu.a ranteed and ' Done by Factory 'frained Technician. "Quickly." sa~~L - 120-LOW HURDLES : Roach. G: Vry, P; Sheels. G and Ralke, P-: 15 .9. 440.YARD RELAY - Won by Pt . Pleasant In : 52 .0.' " " 880·YARD RELAY - Wo• ..;: . ,~· · ·· SALE Reg. s10.99 a Gal. 12>-07401 Sprou$e, P; - 5:01. '" ... WHITE LATEX No. 301 "Super Deals- Sprouse, -· B l anlt~ host tourney Our best Unico exlerior wl1ite house paints, at money-sa ving prices du rin g May . Pu re. super-white and very durable. one-coat exterior fi nishes for long-las ting protec tion and fine appearance. Mildew and tume-resistant, excellent hiding proper11es. GET IT ON ... with one of Harley- Davidson's ,ew V-twins ! Morrison, G ; Minton , P - : 11.5. 220· YARD DASH MILE RUN - sh ip, P ; Rees , G; Hickman~li; . Ravenswood to House ' GALLIPOLIS - Visiting Pt. Pleasant defeated Gallipolis ~H9 in a junior high track and field meet on Memorial Field Friday evening. Here's results of the meet : RUNNING EVENTS 100,YARD DASH ' ' x-7-9 p.m . Fam. Rec. Night May 21 - Ciosed Closed May 22- 2-d p.m . PuPiic Rec 2-4 p .m . Publi c Swim 7-9 p.m . Coli. Rec. 7-9 p .m . Publ ic Swim x- Note Family Recreation Night Is available for famit tes only Children must be six years of age and actompanied by a parent or lega l guardian . Athens High wins track meet 7·9 p.m . Publi c Swim May 2Q-7-9 p.m. Fam. Rec. Night Meigs • 6th In row Pt. Pleasant Junior POOL May 16- 7-9 p. m . Public Rec May 17-H p.m . College Rec . Ma ~ 18~).9 p.m. Public Rec. To 5 7 66 79 Me igS 4 7 49 59 Jack son 3 9 52 Waverly 3 9 48 72 TOTALS 47 47 lOS lOS ,May 10 resul ts : Athen s 4 Wellston 0 whether the golf course was Some of the changes involved the flattening out of mature enough ." But Nicklaus' fears were bu.nkers around certain quickly. laid to rest by the greens, while the tees on a touring pros who raved about couple of holes were moved the yowtg layout, although back to lengthen them and a gr umbling a bout its creek along side the llth difficulty . fairway was culverted and Roger · Maltbie ended up covered over. winning the first MemQ1'ial on Nicklaus feels the changes the fourth hole of a playoff in tlle course, cut out of the with Hale Irwin . after they · trees near this ·northern had tied for f(rst place with Columbus suburb, will do even par 288 scores. little to affect tlle winnin g "! don 't think tbe greens score this year. can be any better," said "With the same weather Nicklaus in sizing up conditions as last year, they Muirfield'·s present condition, (the changes) might amount "aJJd yQu won 't find any - to a stroke," he said , "The ·better bent (grass) fairways scores this year will go down, than you have here." not because of. the changes, but because of maturity and familiarity. SVAC standings " I think the golf course played as difficult as it's SVAC DIAMOND STANDINGS going to play the first year," TEAM W L Nicklaus added. " The Southern 8 1 physical condition of the Sy mm es Valley 5 2 Kyger Creek 6 4 course will improve and play North Gallia 5 ) will be better. " Southwestern · 4 6 Tournament week kicks off Hannan Trace 4 8 Tuesday with a star-studded Eastern 1 8 pro-am w~ich will include the Last week'S re sult s: North Gal l ia 9 Hannan Trace 8 ; likes of former President Sym m es Va l ley 4 Hannan Gerald Ford and others from Trace 3 ; Hannan Trace 9 the pro..am ~~tour," Bob Hope Eastern 4; Southern 8 Kyger Creek 7: Symmes Val ley 19 and Jackie Gleason, both of North Gall ia 8 and Southern B whom played last year, and Southwe stern 2. Glenn Campbell. LYNE CENTER GYM DATE- GYMNASIUM 34 68 6 5 5ll 38 Wellston Nicklaus says second tourney will be better DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) - It may not have the ilrama of another sudden death playoff, but Jack Nicklaus claims this year's second Memorial Tournament will be better than the first . "This year arxl last year are like night and day, and last year was pretty darn good," said Nicklaus , who 13 0 99 1 4 80 • WIDS 9 OZ. TWIN PACK 2/$1 W/C Limit I Per Custom er Good Only At Powell 's Offer Expires May 21, t977 ~ .LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MOND A Y �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Ma y 15, 1977 C-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 15, 1977 Blazers complete sweep, 105-101 • Southern zn • 8th loop wzn RACINE Southern raised its record to 8-J in the SVAC Friday with a convincing 7·2 win over host Southwestern . Junior righthander Mik e Huddleston raised his season record to 3-{) as he hurl ed a rive-hitter, striking out eleven and wall<ing just two. Southwestern took an early HJ lead in the bottom of the first on a walk, a single, and an infield hit by Caner. But Southern ca me back with three in the second, enough to "in the game. SHS got those three on a walk, a fielder's choice, followed by a run· scoring si ngle by Eric Dunning. Greg Cundiff then walked, and John Sayre and Hudd leston followed with singles. Southern then picked up one in the fourth , two in the fifth, and one in the sixth to "TaP it up. Leading the Sout hern '• .. Coast Guard advances in I, 39th regatta •. PfilLADELPHIA (UP! ) The defending champion U.S, Coast Guard Friday led siX qualifiers inro the varsity heavyweight championship crew race of the 39th annual Dad Vail Regatta. The Coast Guard won their semifinal heat in 6:18.4 by tw<tthirds of a length over Triillty College on the 2,000. meter Schuylkill River course. Florida Institute of Technology was the third boat in the heat to qualify for Saturday's finals. In the other heat, the qualifiers were 'Ithaca College, Marietta and Marist. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia posted the fastest time in the heat, 6:17.4, but was disqualified for steering out of its l;me , By BILL Mct' ARLAND PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl)The Portland Trail Blazers beat the Los Angeles Lakers hitting wa s Sayre with three singles while Huddleston had two. Richard Teaford had a triple and single, and Kelly Winebrenner, Scott Wolfe, Dunni 0 g, and Cundiff each had a single. Gene Layton took the loss for the hosts as he fanned five a nd walked seven . Wissel named FSC cage coach LAKELAND, Fla. (UP! ) Harold ''Hal" Wissel, former head coach at Fordham University and now assistant coach and scout for the Atlanta Hawks, was named head basketball coach at Florida Southern College Friday . Wissel, 38, will assume his new post this summ er following t.he National Basketba ll Association draft. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNAT I (UPI) Miss Skylands, ridden by Perry Ouzts, covered a mile on the turf in I : 39 4-5 Friday wbeat Saint lves by a nose in the featured $4,000 eighth allowance r.ace at River Downs. Flames Chance finished third. The winner paid $19.60, $7.40 and $4.20. The 6-6 daily double combination of Lee Lee and Color Me Gray wa s worth $384. Attendance was 3,621 and the handle $361,183. PRUIIT OPTIONAL CLEVELAND (UP!) Catcher-outfielder Ron "Pruitt was optioned w the Toledo Mudhens Friday by the Cleveland Indians w cut the Tribe's roster w 25 players. Earlier in the · week Cleveland traded relief pitcher Dave LaRoche w California for first baseman Bruce Bochte, pitcher Sid Monge and .$250,000. POINT PLEASANT INN RT. 62 N., PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-6276 . Breakfast 6 to 11 Lunch 11 to 2 Mondays thru Saturdays Dinner 6 to 10 · Tuesdays thru Saturdays Geiger, a junior, was first in both hurdle races with winning times of :21.1 and :15,8. He was second in tbe 100 with a :10.8 effort . The :21.1 in the low hurdles was a new school mark. Other Gallia County athletes advancing to the LONG JUMP - district were Calvin Minnis, North Ga llia, who won the shot put with a 47'-7\', " effort; Keith Justice, North Gallia, third in the IIJO.yard dash and North Gallia 's 886yard relay team which placed second. Here 's Thursday 's results and team standings: ' hurt us where we're most vulnerable ," said Laker Coach Jerry West. Lucas had 26 points, Davis 21, Walton lhnd Hollins 18 in the fourth game win . Laker superstar Kareem AbdulJabbar had 30 points to cap a masterful 11-game performance in the post-season playoffs. But he couldn't do it alone. West maintained all through the series that if the Lakers could have done more to help Abdui..Jabbar, the Butcher , FH ; Ham ilton , EP ; Byrd , PND : Spencer , EP: Bailey , PND ; Clegg, OH - 20'·3'1''· HIGH JUMP ...... W illiams , OH ; Hamlllon, EP; Green , A: Butcher , F H: Roa ch PN D : Logan, NG - 6' -2" . POLE VAULT - Gollihue, OH: Montgome ry, EP : Ka l inosk i, OH ; Born , PNO; Plants, NG ; Wash bu rn , FH 11(· 6" . RUNNING EVENTS TEAM STANDINGS 120-HIGH HURDLES TEAM POINTS Geiger, KC: Phillips, PND ; Portsmouth ND 103 1-3 Byrd , PND ; Gre'en, A; Ross , Qak Hill , 96 EP - : 15.8. South Webster 62 1oo-YARO DASH - Clagg, Eastern of Pike 49 OH : Gei Qer , KC: Justice, North Gal l ia 35 1-3 NG ; Goo dfellow, FH ; Federal Hock ing 35 1-3 Howard, PE: Mobbs. FH Kyger Creek 28 :10.5. New Boston 20 MILE ~UN - McNelly. Portsm outh Easf 15 Alexander Crooksvil le 14 6 M iller 0 Eastern of Me igs 0 PE ; DISCUS - Bauer, PND ; B9er , SW ; Harne r , SW ,· HEATSA VER FIREBASKET · 440-YARD DASH - Salyer, NB ; Ashley, PND ; Abbot! , OH ; Logan, NG ; Cayton, SW; Gree n, OH - : 54.5. 180-LOW HURDLES - Wh ile, PE : Ogg , PE ; Plants, NG - 145' -2" , Geiger, KC ; Harner , NOW IN STOCK 36" HEATSAVER........ s173.12 40'' HEATSAVER ........ ..S209.20 48" HEAT SAVER ..........s294.40 SW ; Byrd , PNO ; Green , A; Ph illips , PND ; Haml llon , EP Foyt not happy - :21.1. 880-YARD RUN Will iams , OH ; Butcher, FH ; McNe lly, SW ; Fugget! , OH ; Gemperl i ne , PNO ; Borr_1 , PND - 2:02.7. 220-YARD DASH - Clagg , after qualifying PND : Williams, EP : Clegg , OH; Justi ce, NG -: 23.6. TWO MI[E RUN - Tracy , SW; Simons, PND ; Kenny, said his car was not handling INDiANAPOLIS (tlPf ) · A. J . Foyt complained properly. "I was pu_shing the front Saturday "a turtle could have outrun me" while he qualified · end so badly in turns one and for his record 20th In · two it real)y killed us," he said. "A turtle could have dianapolis " 500." ·The heavy-footed Texan outrun me between one and failed in his bid to win the two." pole position a record fifth time, but the three-time race winner qualified twice. He was first out when the time trials opened and was clocked at 193.465 miles per hour. It was a di sappointing speed for Foyt, one of three drivers who had ·logged unofficial laps .of 200 m.p.h, during the past week. When it was discovered that Foyt's engine had a malfunctioning pressure relief valve, officials said that, according to the rules , he was enfitled to go again. C; Matheny , · PE ; PortsmoUth Hill Fans, grills and duel asy for above healsavers 556.76 Dampers ' , poker or rotary control 36" size starting at $18.45. Firebaskets, grutes, doors, ashdumps, etc. Notre Dame . second , South Webster third ; New Bos ton fourth ; Eastern of Pike fifth anq Federal Hocking sixth 3:37.1. ' ,.' I 633 11 1 16 11 .593 Montreal 14 13 .519 s 13 13 500 51 1 N~w York 3 ll 19 .367 West 91) W. L. P'ct. 24 1 774 GB l,.os A"g Cinci Houston 13 17 ..433 10' ' 13 18 .419 11 13 18 419 11 San Fran San O iego Atlanta 14 70 .412 9 13 . 281 l1' 1 15 1 , : !" Friday 's Resull s Chicago S, Montreal 3 Ne w York J, Los Angeles 0 Ph il adelphia 5, San Diego <~ St . Louis 3, Atlanta (l Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 4 Houston 3, Piftsburgh 0 Clevelnd Minnesot Chicago Texas Oakland Kan . City Cal if 11 17 .393 west GB h 1 Ph 2 4 1h 5 5111 W. L. Pet . GB 20 II .645 19 11 .633 15 13 .536 16 15 .516 :n'~ 16 ,,, 15 .516 18 . 438 11 25 ..306 Friday ' s Results Kansas City 3, Texas 2 Minnesota 4, Tor·on to 3 Ch ic ago 5. Cleveland 3 Sea ttl e lnnll; rapid trans Sunday •s Games Chic ago at Montreal. 7 Los Ange les at New York San Diego at Ph iladelphia St. Louis at Atl anta San Francisco at Cincinnati Pi ttsburgh at Houston American League East W. L. Pet. New York 17 12 .586 Ba ltlmor 15 11 .577 Boston 15 13 .536 Milwauke 16 15 .5 16 Totonto 14 18 .438 Det ro it 12 17 .J14 Bait 400 010 000- S 111 I Oaklnd 010 000 000- 1 5 1 R May Cll J ) and Dempsey · Blue , Coleman (5 }, Lacey ( 7 ). Giusti (91 and S.angu itlen , Newman LP Blue (J ) ). ~Qoman 14 Milwaukee 9. Det r oit 3 Boston 7, Sea ttle 5 Baltimore 5, Oakland 1 New York 3, Ca l iforn ia 0 Sunday's G.a mes Boston at Seattle B!lltimore at Oakland New York at California Texas at Kansas City Toronto at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Mllwa.u kee , 2 Rapid transit in hig h powered fas hio n - ready fo r today's fast pace. Leathe r ex te rio r sta ndard equipme nt. •• THE NEW AMERICAN MODUlAR HOME SEE IT AT Earned Run Average ( based on 27 innings pi tched) National league : Candelaria , Pitt 1.54 : Rogers, Mtl 1.57 : Su llon , LA 1.64 ; Hough , L A 1.95 ; Koosman, NY 2.33. American League : Figueroe , NY 1.26; BlyleVen. Tex 1.54 ; Ti drow . NY 1.67 ; Sl aton. Mil 1.76 ; Pal mer, Bal1 2. 13 . Strikeouts National league : . Rogers , Mtl , Koosman , NY and Mon " 'tefus co . SF ·45 ; Sea ver, NY 42 ; Niekro . Atl and Richard , Hou $27.99 &HAd~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallip~lis, Ohio . Phone 446-9340 1·.1u I p. : .... I ........ L.....J__ ' Perfect for: SUMMER HOME RECREATION ROOM BEACH HOUSE HOUSE BOAT . -..,.. ....~ Kills and controls bacteria and algae ... helps eliminate odors. In addition Sentry is specially treated to reduce the hazards of fires . This adds to your convenience In storing and handl ing the product. !'!':" .... . . . . = ~=---= --· ..-. .. ::::::. 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Has full-width shelves, five inn•... door shelves . plus cnm .• oni,on roll-out basket. Model (21-0568) . Also available in 12 18, 21 and 30 cu . ft ..sizes . Reg $329 .95 . • Two speeds - normal and gentle ag itatiOn and spin press fabri cs. • ANY PAIR IN STOCK 16 Cu. Ft. Upright • Up-front lint filter 100 LB . NET Helps reduce number of chlorine treatments by extending the life of chlorine in poo l water. stains a nd rust . • Big inside . s lim outside - AUTOMATIC WASHER •· • •· - ~ . WLW2020/ DLB 1020 • POrcelain-enamel finish proteCts the washer inside and out and the dryer drum against scratches. Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding baskets for easy food selection. Model OH20 (210574) . Also available in B. 10, 15 and 25 cu . ft . sizes. Reg. $368.95 . family -size capacity in only c' , TWO-SPEED WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER 20 Cu. Ft. Chest 52-5/ 8" of width. '" ' '' ,' = MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 s100 DISCOUNT release ice cube trays . 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Sf L '19 101 23 40 396 (8) and May ; Haas (J U and National Le.ague '16 68 18 34 .386 Chict~go TrillO, Cht 020 110 000 • 10 1 Haney LP Ruhlt!' {3 41. HRs-100 004 000 5 l3 1 San Ogo Mllhws. At '10 69 I'J 16 377 Montrel 100 001 <l3ll S 9 0 Detroif , Thom pson (6}, May 000 110 000 3 9 I Ph ila Sco ff. St.L. 'JB 11 8 26 . 366 Sawy e r , Berna l (6 ). Tom lin (JJ ; Mil wa u kee , Sando 2 (3). Bonnarf.. . w Hernandez (6), Vall in, Mil :n 91 II Jl .341 Sutter (7) and M i1terwllld ; (7 ). Me tzger ( 8 ) and Dav is ; Cooper (5) . Smith. LA 'JB 97 27 33 340 Warthen . McEnaf'ley (tsJ. Kerri Tw, tc hell , Brusstar {.4 ), Reed Rose, Cin :lO 113 25 38 . 336 gan (81 ~nd Carter . wPsosion 112 000 021 - 1 13 1 (7), Garber ( 9) and Boon~ . WP W infild , SO 311 138 17 46 333 • Bonr.am ~4 2) . LP- war1hen (I ---Reect (1 . 1) . LP- Tom lln 10 1) . Sea lite 500 000 00090 Cey, LA 31 115 23 38 330 1), Ti aot. W•lloughby Cl l. CamP American League Pit ts 000 000 000- o 7 1 bell ! 81 and Montgomery. Pole, G AB R. H. Pet. Los Ang 000 000 ooo- o 7 o Houstn 000 300 OOx - 3 6 1 Monlaaue (31 . Romo !81. Se9ui AWods, Tr 76 94 14 36 .383 New Yrk Reuss. Tekulve {81 and Dyer. 300 000 OOll - 3 6 0 Page, Oak 31 117 24 44 . 376 Rhoden. Downing (6 ). Wall Lemongello. Forsch (9) end Burlsn . Bs 76 11115 40 . 357 (8 ) and Yeager ; Matl-ac k (2 3) Ferguson. WP- lemongello (1 Bailor, Tor 24 92 17 31 .348 and Stearns . LP- Rhoden CS 1) . .4 ) LP- Reuss (0-• l. Carw, Mnn J2 125 19 .43 ,344 HR:S- New York , Randle ( 1), American League Fisk. Bos 27 93 19 32 .344 Kingman (8) . ( 11 i nn in9s) Velez. Tor 28 90 16 Jl .344 Trnt 000 001 002 00- l 11 '2 Cooper, Ml 30 109 17 37 . 339 St . Lou 000 000 003- 3 7 1 M inn 000 002 }00 (11 - 4 8 0 Bstck, Mnn 79 109 20 37 .339 Allanta 000 000 ooo- 0 4 o Lemancz yk , Wil lis (]) , J .· Chalk. Cal 28 98 q 33 ,337 Forscti , HrabOsky (91 and Johnson ( 11) and Ash by ; Wshngtn , T 23 92 8 31 .337 Simmons ; Easter ly, Collins (9) Th'o rmodsgard . T Johnson (8) , Home Runs and Pocoroba . WP- Forsch ( 6 Burgmeier { IO L Schueler ( 101 Nat ional League : Cey , LA 11 ; 1). LP- Collins {0 2). HR - St . and Wynegar . WP- Wi llis {1 ll . Kingman , NY 8; Burroughs , Loui s. Reitz !21. LP ~ Schueler (2 11. HR - M in All , Ferguson , Hou , Car ter , Mtl nesota , Ford (2). and Schm i dt. Ph il 7. San Fran 000 000 400- A 9 1 American League : Zisk, Chi Cinci 500 100 OO:w: - 6 10 0 Tell CIS 000 110 000- 2 9 I 10; Gross. Oak 9 ;~ H i sle . M lnn Barr. Curt is (2) , Cornutt (5). Kan C.t y 100 001 001 - 3 11 0 and Page . .Oalo;. 8; . siJo. players Heaverlo (7). Lavelle (7) and Bl yleven ( 4 . )) and Sundl;>erg ; tied wi th 7. Hill r Norman , Eastwick (7) and Gura. Uuell (8) and Wafhan . Run~ Batted In Plummer . WP - Norman (2 2). WP - Liflell ( 4 -l). National l,.eague : Cey, LA 37 ; LP - Barr (5·31 . HR:s - san Parker , Pitt and W in f ield , SO Francisco . Ell iott <2 1: Cincin Clev 020 000 0\Q-, 3 II 0 31; Si mmons. St .L 27 ; Bur Chicag 000 030 '201<- S 13 0 roughs , All 26. Fitzmorr is, Hood { 51, Buskey Am erican League : Rudi , Cal ( 7) , Monge ( 8) , Kern {8) a nd 33; Velez . Tor 30 ; Zisk , Chi 28 ; Fosse ; Sfone , LaGro w ( 8 ) and Hisle, M inn 27 ; Pag·e. Oak 25. 41. Essian . WP - Stone (3 3 ) . LP Stolen Bases American League : Ryan. Cal Fit zmor ris (2 -4) . National league : Lopes , L A 69 ; Tanane , Ca l 60 ; Blyleven. 16; Moreno and Taveras, Pitt Te)l 55 ; Palmer . Ba l l 43 ; Detroit 010 010 100- 3 6 1 13 ; Cede no , Hou 11 : Concep - Eckers ley, Clev 37 . IJ3 0 10 \Ox- 9 17 0 M iiWke ci on , Cin and Cabell , Hou 10. American League : Remy, Cal 16; Patek, KC 12 : Bonds , Cal and Norr is , Clev 10 ; Hisle, Minn . Lintz, North and Page, Oak 8, Pitching Most Victories Natiqnal League : . Forsch, St .l 6·1; Su 1ton, LA and Denny , St .L 5-0 ; R.Reuschel , Chi and Rhoden , LA 5.1; Ba rr , SF 5·3. American League : . Garvin. Tor 5·0 ; Tanana. Ca l. Zahn, Minn and Torrez . NY 5·1; Palmer , Ball 5-2 : Ryan, Cal 5·3. ,. Ph. 675-2762 Point Pleasant, W•. Va. Sand Hill Rd. Ma jor League Standings GAB R H Pet. 'J ff 111 21 .51 421 cleanout~ BECKNER'S FIREPLACE SUPPLIES ' Simon~, PND ; Ta ckett, NG - 10:21.7. MILE RELAY - Won by Oak tlonleLf Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Monday lhru Saturday OH ; Goodfellow, FH ; Bailey , Foyd said, As lo11g as we're in the front four rows , we can race on race day. " He also "BUFFET' EVERY SUNDAY a by Oak Hill , North Gallia seco nd ; Po r tsmouth Notr e Dame th ird ; E:astern of Pike ; Sou th Web st er ; Portsmou th East . - l: 35. 1. BASEBALL CINCINNATI - The Pete excitement had moved so t·a r Rose-Ray Foose home plate down the line urging Pete on collision, which highlighted that he was just few steps the 1970 All-Star game at from the plate. Riverfront Stadium, is the Four different "frames of subject of the newest Cin· action" feature Rose running oinnati Redll lithograph art to ward the plate, making print. contact with Foose, tumbling The fourth in a series of after the collision and rolling Reds Great Moments, "Rose on the ground . Fosse is shown To The Occasion" will be in three different stages of his unveiled on May 23. tumble. Uke the previous three in The new art print is set the series - "The World against a rich, blue Champions," "Double N~ background . Orlemann Hitter " and " The Home added swirls in the Run," " Rose To The Oc- background which s uggest casion" was painted by artist and magnify action. The style Oint Orlema nn. is loose, more comparable to The new lithograph cap- the treatment used in tures nose as he crashed into "Double No-Hitter." · Fosse, the American League Orlemann said the most cather, scoring the winning difficult aspect of the new run for the National League rendering was painting Rose. in the 12th Inning. "Pete has no distinguishing Issued in limited edition, aU features that you can put 1,000 copieS of the print will your finger on." Orlemann he signed and numbered by explained . "He doesn't have the artist. Among collectors, the huge nose or protruding lower numbered prints jaw which are a couple of always take on added things an artist can ac· centuate." prestige. The Reds 580 Gift Shop is Orlemann spent hours looking at film, video tape, now accepting orders and color slides and siill pictures reserving prints in numerical of the All-Star play and Rose. order on a first-come, first· The artist describes the new serve basis. Like the other art print as "a series of stills prints in the series, "Rose To that overlap and inter-react The Occasion" is priced at ' with each other. It takes on $30. Redll' lithos are available the appearance of looking like a motion picture one at the 580 Gifts, at Oosson's in Cincinnati, Rike's in frame at a time." There are eight "elements" Dayton, Lazarus in Colum· in the painting - four of bus, McAlpin's in Lexington Rose, three of Fosse and one and Bacon's in Louisville. of Leo Durocher, who was The new pring \\ill be on coaching third ba_se and in his display after the unveiling. EP ; Banchy, PND - 4:45.8. 880-YARD RELAY - Won Prker . P•tt I Friday's major league linescores Billffinq lboillu~donuatbahl Noillllanall~ague- B~ SW ; Hollba ck, OH ; Br igner, EP ; Born, PNO ; Lawhorn, FIELD EVENTS SHOT PUT - Minnis, NG ; Bauer, PNO ; Henson , NB ; Baer , SVI/ ; Packa r.d , Sand . PND - 47' -71/4". Rose subject of new art print • signed out of Dayton as a hardship case last summer, said he hasn't had time w think about the hero's roll he has been playing. "But ask me that after we win the NBA championship." Portland fans already are matching the Blazers \\ith the Philadelphia 76ers for the best-of-seven championship playoff, although Philadelphia needs one more win over Houston to get the Eastern Conference tlUe. The 76ers lead 3-1 -with game five Sunday in Philadelphia. Portland did better against Philadelphia in regular season than against Houston. The Blazers and 76ers, a pair of run and gun teams, split their four games, while the Rockets had the 3-1 upper hand in their four games with the Blazers. In either case, the Eastern champion will have the home-court advantage. After his first 10-mile run, Tuesdays thru Saturdays ' RIO GRANDE - Portsmouth Notre Dame captured the 1977 Class A Sectional track and field championship here Thursday. The Irish scored 103 l.J points. Oak Hill was runnerup with 96 points. Thirty-three Cla ss A athletes advanced w the 1977 Class A District meet, w be held at Evans Field at Rio Grande College on May 21. The wp three winners in each sectiona 1 event moved w district competition . Kyger Creek's Marc Geir~er, wilh 28 points, top scurer uf the day, will pattlclpate in the district's 120 high hurdles, J!l(l.low hurdles, and lOO.yard dash. about. " Uve Entertainment . Portsmouth ND claims Class A track title The announcement was greeted by a mixture of cheers and boos. Foyt gained slightly more than one mile on his second try, averaging i94.563 in his orange-colored Coyote. " It was the USAC technical crew that found the trouble. My crew didn't find it," Foyd said in the pits. "The people who are b9oing don't know what the hell they are booing Mondays thru Sundays : -· Ron Jackson led the Highlander hitting with a double and single. South. 030 121 ()-7 11 3 South'wtn. 100 000 1- 2 5 2 Huddleston and forbes , Cundiff (3). Layton and Bush . series could have gone the other way. " We depend so much on him," said West . "Without him I don't know where we 'd be." Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said he too has "great respect for Kareem, but if I had. to start a lineup \\ith a choice between Walton and Kareem, I'd pick Bill. I really admire aU my players, but we could not have won without Bill." Davis has been substituting for starting guard Dave Twardzik in the .past five playoff games because Twardzik injured his right ankle in the fifth playoff game against Denver. While Twardzik returned to uniform Friday, the Blazers didn't need him. "Davis has gotten about five seasons of experience subbing for Twardzik," said Ramsay. The 20-year-old who year man Uonel Hollins, that spelled doom for the Lakers. The Portland front line or center Bill Walton and forwards Maurice Lucas and Bob Gross did awesome things to Los Angeles, forcing turnovers and steals and co nverting them into blistering drives to the basket. "Portland's tremendous pressure in the backcourt championship finals. Again it was the speed of Portland's backco ur t, especially that of rookie Johnny Davis and second· 105·101 Friday night to sweep the four ga me Western Conference title series and earn a berth in the NBA Malor LU9Uf Leaders By United Prton In ternational AT P.M • • 1 \ ... . • \ �c.&- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May Ia, 1977 Outdoors 48 North Gallia boys take part in program VINTON - Forty-eight North GaUia High School students took part in the 1977 physical fitness program according to John Blake, program supervisor. Blake said the off·season program was conducted January through April .. and was open to all North Gallia students although most were football players. Due to bad weather in January, workout~ were beJd four days a week this year. Blake said the students were engaged in eight lifting exercises, done in three sets. Three stretching stations were also included in the program. This is the s(xth year for the program at North GaUia. The program has grown not only Ui numbers but equipment as .well. More weights, and · additional · plates, riding horses, weight shoes, benches and mats have been added. When the program began, ohly 23 participated. · The following participated ili the 1977 program: :seniors to be : Mike Sheehan, Joho Swisher, Rex Justice, Mike Casey, Calvin ~innis, Bill Lookado, Tim · Davis, James Kemp and Keith Holcomb. : Juniors to be : Mi~rty .Glassburn,. Tim McComas, ·Dale Geiser, Doug Mount, · Chris Welch, Sam Smith, Jim : Fairchild, Chip Kirby, Scott : ·Franklin, Roger Creemens, James Plants, Frank Beach, :stacy Winston and Early ·lJayman. . Sophomores to be: Jim Cains, Perry Livingston, Bill Hash, Bill Hawks, Mark Eggers , Scott Lewis, Tim · ·Howell, Jim Barnes, Jeff :carctner, Joe Peck, Gary .Spencer and Ron Cordell. · Freshmen to be: Mike Martin, Donald Shupe: Scott . Lewis, Mark Wilfong, Todd 'Comer, Jeff Mullins, Jeff .Cisneros, Matt Queen, Tim .Lee, Brian Martin, Charlie Lookado, Gary Mount a nd Bob Hersman. · f\ieasurements were kept throughout the program and reeorded at the end of each month. Results showed four boys showed a loss of size in the neck area ; 12 had no change and 32 showed a gain. Six had a loss of size in the chest area, five no change and 37 showed a gain . In the upper ann part of the body charged, two showed a loss, eight no change and 38 a ga i n . F o r e a r m measurements showed six with a loss, 11 with no change and 31 with a gain. Unlted Press Intef'IUitlonal One of the most important reasons some anglers catch more fish than others is tho way they approach the sport. · How you walk up to the bank, row a boat, or paddle a canoe can make all tho difference in the fishing success you will have. Most game fish are predators . That Lo;, they eat other living U!ings. It stands U> reason U!at their senses of hearing, smell, touch and taste are all highly developed. Bass, trout and other game species have such a well developed sense of feeling on the outer surface of their bodies that they can feel a minnow dying some distance Wrist measurements showed no loss of size, 25 with no change and 23 with a gain. Waist saw 13 with a loss, eight with no change and 27 with gains while thigh measurements showed six with losses, 10 no changes and 32 gains. Ca lf measurements saw four with losses, 10 with no change and 34 with gains. There was no loss in heighlh, 20 no changes and 28 gains and weight measurements saw seven losing pounds, four with no change and 37 with additional weight. j:::·.m:~~:=~~!'~~=:::'~:!::::~~~:;;~~::t:/' ::::::: For boys grades Uhrough 6) . 11=~ . :: away. It doesn't make much sense for you to try U> catch one of these fish after causing a minor landslide along the bank. In a boat, especially an aluminum boat, be careful of the way you handle stringers, tackle boxes, oars and the like . The slightest bang on the bottom of the boat can alert the fish ro your presence and make a strike unlikely. · When you're wading or walking around the banks of a lake, try not to disturb rocks or crack large twigs. Noises near the water put the fish immediately on guard. After all, it's not as if no one ever tried to catch them before. ----July 2.hluly 29 ='~"~-- ::;:;::: Parents or Guardian Signature JOHN Swisher is engaged in squats during recent Norih Gallia workout. Spotters are . ' left to right, Tim Davis, Chip Kirby and Scott Franklin. .::::::: ::,::: Make Checks payable to Gallipolis Basketball :·::::: }} Camp $20 Deposit Fee by July 8 I ~00 "~i~E-:r:: ,•.•,•.• &000 ~/~~{t??t~rr~~~~~~~!~~~~~?~~~~~!~:~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~r~i!~~~~i!i!i~!~~uti:?tti:!~!t:i:!~!r:!:!:i:!{:~:J:: They know people mean trouble even if they can't reason il out logically. Fisb really can't see very well . That is, U!ey can't see clearly very well. They are accustomed U> picking up movements of their prey , and any motion you make will be identified at once. Wind and Ught rain which ripple the water's surface minlrnize the fish's ability to see through il. Concealing your movements is less important under those circumstances. Walk softly in U!e areas where you plan to fish. Keep movements to a minimwn and conceal yourself behind brush or trees when possible. Be aware of your shadow and the Hashing of your tackle box. All of U!ese U!ings can tip the fish off to your wbereabouts. lf the fish don't know you're in the area, you're much more likely to bring. home a nice stringer. PETRO APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - J. William Petro, 37, Berea, was appointed U> the Slate Racing Commission Friday by Governor James A. Rhodes, succeeding Charles , V. Schwenker, w.hose term expired March 31. Petro is in U!e general practice of law and a f.ormer executive secretarY U> Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk. Get the best of both street and dirt bike features . • Slim, ru gged frame • MX type con trols • Close · ratio 5-speed transmission . • 348cc single cyli nder OHC 4-stroke engine. 1977 Union Workman BENCH PRESS STATION - Working out on the bench press above ar.e, standing, lefllo right, Jim Cain, Keith Holcomb, John Swisher, Tim Davis and Perry Uvingston. On bench, leftro right are Roger Creemens, Scott Franklin and Chip Kirby. (School photos ) wins 3 games Steel· belted radial tires .SAVE 116to 124 on sets of 4 Rid e on 2 steel beit.s and 2 radial co ni plies, antl enjoy th e great handling that made radial tires famou 15. Now '?11 sale ! GALUPOUS - ln game one on field three Tuesday night Union Workman pounded out 22 hits in defeating Higleys, 21-6 . Leading the hitting for Union Workman was Powell with tllree doubles and a single, and Walters and Howell with home rWJs. Muncy was tbe winning pitcher. Cl IRONTON - Coach Larry nament Monday, Gallipolis Prater's Gallipolis Blue will take part in the Class AA Devils defeated host Ironton 6-;J Friday evening to up their 1977 season record to 9-1. The Blue Devils next outing is Monday; at Rio Grande, beginning at 9 a.m. It will be the fifth annual Southeastern Ohio League tennis tour· narnent. Teams participating are Gallipolis, Ironton, Wellston, Jackson and Logan: Friday, the Blue Devils won· four of six singles matches and two of three doubles events over the Fighting Tigers. Valvoline · In singles play, Nate Su~er 20W Thomas downed Ironton's 30W Andy Bishop, 8-4. Ironton's Mark Irwin defeated Neil or Prendergast, 8-2. Blue Devils Bob Kiesling, Mark Cornell and Steve Mullins downed Mike Webb 830W. 40W 4, Carl Kitts 8-4 and David Carter, 8-2. Ironton's Bob Osborne defeated Mike Coonen, ~ In doubles . play, Ironton's • Irwin-Bishop topped Kiesling-Thomas, ~ ; Cornell-Prendergast defeated WeblrOsborne 8-4 and in a tie breaker, Coonen-Mullins downed Kitts-Freeman, 9-8. 28 After the SEOAL tour- · Buy a case' GOING STJIOHGI ln game two, Skyline Lanes fell to Union Workman, 13-12. Halfhill led the attack with a home run and a triple .' Parsons, who was 4 for 4 in the game, had the game winning hit in the last inning. Kopack had a brilliant defensive game at second base. Foster was the winning pitcher . ' District Tournament Delaware on May 20. NonDetergent 197i $1189 - BETZ HONDA SALES 76ers bounce Rocket five HOUSTON (UP!) - Doug Collins scored 36 points and Julius Erving added 29 Friday night to lead Philadelphia to. a 107-9:> win · over tbe Houston Rockets and move tbe 76ers to within one victory of clinching the NBA .Eastern Cooference finals. The win gave the 76ers a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven playoffs . Game No.5 will be played in Philadelphia Sunday afternoon. The 76ers broke open !be game in the fourth quarter when, witll the score tied 7878, Collins led a 12-4 Philadelphia burst by hitting live straight baskets. Moses Malone of the Rockets, who had 30 points in Wednesday night's Houston vicrory, was limited to only one fi~ld goal and three free throws for five points in Friday's co ntest . Rudy Tol11janovich was high scorer for Housron with 24 points while Calvin Murphy had 22 and Kevin Kunnert 21. Tomjanovich, who had 10 points in U!e opening quarter, guard John Lucas, who had 10 assists and 16 points for the game, and Kunnert combined ro give Housron a 26-22 lead at the end of the first quarter. Erving was high scorer for Philadelphia ·in the opening period with 10 points. The 76ers moved out to a 3833 lead midway through the second quarter with Collins two more wins $7 off Sears 36 battery Was $31.99 with trade-in '2499 l\fainl enance. free you neve r add willer • Tire und battery Jtricl'!l includt• in"tullulion • Surs hu t~ u crcdil plan IO !'I Uit 010!'11 cv1•ry nl'cd Silver Bridge Plaza st:.U tS, UOUII W K ANU { '0 . V«lLVERINE® 6" WELT Y«ll!K BOOT • Pebble texlured cowhide leather • Wen COJIStruttion • Cushion insole and steel shill arch support • OII'ISislanlneopnne sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipnlis, Ohio GALLIPOLIS Vi's Beauty Shop upped its Gallipolis slo pitch mark to 30 with a doubleheader victory Thursday. evening. In the opening game, Vi's downed Evans Enterprises, 9-6. Charles Saunders was the winning hurler. Terry Carter led the winners with four hits. Rick Barcus had three. In the nightcap, Vi's downed Holzer Medical Center, 27·3. Gary Burns was the winning pitcher. Fr,ed Burnett had four hits for the winners. Tuesday, Vi's will play IWbbins & Myers at7:15 p.m. at Price Memorial Field. '. . Buy a ca!l Buffa lo - Signed free agent wide receivers Thom Gossom or · Auburn and Biii'Y Houston of Jackson Slate , placed defensi ve end Tody Sm ilh on waivers r announced the ret irement of n.1nning back Eddie Ray. New · York Je ts · - Signed Tennessee guard Dave Brady , Illino is offensive guard Jer ry Finis, Nebraska defensive end George Mills , Colorado guard Doug Pa yton, Maryland center Ron Kecmarr , Penn State defensive end Greg MurphY and A&M guard Bruce T exas two hits for the night as he was the snutmg reply of boosted his career total to Aqderson. who had blistered 2,1100, touched off the first the Reds with a tongue lashing during a closed door inning. Ken Griffey, Joe Morgan meeting after Thursday's and Danny Driessen followed loss to the Cardinals ' in St. with doubles and the Reds Louis. A blunder by Larry Hern· had two runs. One out later Cesar Geronimo singled and don enabled Fred Nonnan tp Concepcion followed with his blank the Giants until Randy Elliott hit a pinch grand slam horrer. "The way the Reds came homer in the seventh inning. Two were out and Herndon out of the chute, you'd thought you were still yelling was on second base when at them,'' someone remarked Giant ca tcher Marc Hill singled to left in the second to Anderson. DALLAS (UP!) - It's hard for Jimmy Connors U> put himself into a crusading mood these days. After all, be has done most Of what there is to do in the world of tennis. But Connors has never captured the World Championship Tennis Title and he wants very badly to fill in-· that page of his scrapbook. "I have U> look at each tournarhent differ :1tly now," said Coonors Saturday. "But as far as this tournament goes I want to win it very much because I never have, "I had heard a lot about it before I came here. I didn't really know what to expect. But I must say it has lived up ro· and beaten everything I had hoped it would be." Connors goes against recent nemests Dick Stockton Sunday in the nationally ,televised seventll annual WCT Championship match with $100,000 going U> U!e winner and $40,000 ro tbe loser. U Connors should win it would boost his earnings for this year to more than $300,0(,10. The 24-year-old superstar, who has lured record crowds to Moody Coliseum this week for his straight set vicrories over Adriano Panatta and Eddie Dibbs, has defeated Connors six of the eight times tlley have mel. But Stockton, the former New Yorker who now lives in the Dallas Suburb of Carrollton, whipped Connors in U!e finals of the Pro Indoor Championships at Philadelphia this year and the next week was engaged in a tough match with Connors at Toronto before Connors had to quit in the first set with a leg injury. "I'm excited to be in tbe finals," said Srockton, who like Connors, is making his first trip to the rournament. "I've had to work extra hard in my two matches. I'm just glad we have a day off U> rest." . Stockton went four lengthy sets· in the quarterfinals of before · disposing surprisingly tough Cliff Drys. dale of South Africa and on Friday night had· to go five sets against Vitas Gerulaltis in a match filled with Vitas, rJ said Stockton, 26. "I think my chances are better if we have a long match. "I've played some long matches lately. l had a couple of tllree.Jlour matches in Argentina (in !be Davis Cup) and last week I had two long matches in U!e WCT Doubles. "So I U!ink I am ready to go a long way it. necessary." Stockton was super secretive about the type of play !hal helped him beat Connors earlier tllis year. CAMPING • FISHING SWIMMING 281h ) Located Half way Between Gallipolis & Jackson Off Rt. 35 (Jackson County " It's a military secret," said Stockton. 1'lt worked in Philadelphia and it was working in Toronto before that match ended. So I'm not about to say what it was." ' "• Welch , alt free agents , OVLL meet set 'Tuesday at 7 VINTON - · Ohio Valley Uttle League President Gene LQyton annoWJced Saturday an organizational meeling will be held at the Vinton Town Hall Tuesday, May 17 at 7 p.m. . · Purpose of this meeting is to elect . officers, make schedules, and discuss league rules for U!e season. All league coaches are urged U> attend. Tampa Bay - Signed as fr ee agents wide receivers Witt Beckman of 'Miami and Dan Kelleher of Notre Dame, defen~ive tackles Mike Dooley of North Te>«a s Sj atc and Paul St epl;lenson Of Utat-1 State, linebacker Mike Ho lmes of M ichigan ar.~d offensive gvard Dallas Brow n of Florida A&M. Washington -- Signed. as tree agenls undrafled tight end . Bob Blaik of Colornclo Col lege, St even TMmpso n at tne Univer · sity of Tampa and W il l iam Be ll of Villanova . College Basketball Florida Sou ther n Named HiJI Wi ssel as head basketball BRING US YOUR SICKYI WE'VE GOT A LOT FULL OF HEALTHY CARS cpach . · · College Football Texas A&l ~ Head foo tb.l ll coach Gil Steink e r esigned. Baseball Clevelan d "'- Optioned catch - er .oulfielder Ron Pruitt to To ledo. New York Yankees ~. Re called outfielder D e l l Alston from sv.racu se. AT TWO RIVERS FORDI 1976 FORD Ma verick, 2 door sedan, 6 'cyL, auto . 1 owner, 10,000 actual miles. 1975 CHEVROLET 1976 FORD Pinto1 Station Wagon , A Vega, 2 door hatchback. cyL, auto., P.S ., 4 cylinder. economy plus, 1 owner. 4 speed, Interior , radio, de luxe luggage 7,300 m iles. ra ck. ROB BEYMER Monte· ·Carlo, master · piece of sharpness . Air, auto., P.S., tilt wheel. AM ra.dio w'uh tape deck. 16,000 m iles, 1 owner . $4495 For the best protection year 'round':, . ....--. Two wt>re out m the seventh when a 11 alk to Darrell Evans, sandwiched between si ngles by Herndon and Hill. loaded the bases. That's wh en Elliott stepped to the plate and hit his second homer of the •cason. DONELLI'S RECREATION USED CA~ SPECIALS! - second vrctory a~atnst a like number of losses, but needed. help from Eastwick, who gal!l~d his sixth save while • blanlung the Giants the final two and Olll'·lhtrd innings. ' ' I really thought Fred might pitch a sh ul<lut," said Anderson. · Until the seventh, Nonnan rc>tnc1ed the Grants to three Juts. HEY CAMPERS! questionable line calls. "Actually, I got stronger as U!e match went along against All Climate • 1974 PONTIAC ·c atalina , 4 door seC:tan, Gran cond . , low miles. Torn i o , auto .• P .S .• P.B.• v.a eng .• 34,000 miles. A-No . 1 au to., P.S .. P.B .. air 1 owner. sha pe . BILL (OLE) HOSS ... . .. Buy a case! $11 76 Valvoline Racing 011 30W. 40W. sow. 20W/50 96 Valvoline Outboard or MotorCycle 011 Valvoline XLD 011 - Chandelier® Ceilings by @.rmstrong Case of 12 S7°8 S14 16 Buyacase! Sale prices in effect Now thru Monday, May 16 SUPERAMERICA -lom•t I'\In I.,,.,.,, ·· ~I U•v•,o<.tn .,i l'l'\t1',1"'-- Oot '"' 801 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We hne thtlow•t carton prlcn on clgareHn. t:· Coo rdination is the secret to good decoration. The new Chandelier Ceilings make it possible for you to fully coordinate furniture . walls . floors. accessories-with ceil ings-to give your rooms a Total Look in decoration. And it 's so easy I You can install ·Chandelier Ceil ings yourseli. The rich texture flows so smoothly from wall to wall, it's hard ., to bel ieve you're loo king at a tile ceiling. Come in and choose from designs to complement Early .Amer ican. Spanish and Frovinciat interiors. CAROLINA LUMBER . & ' SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 1971 DODGE 1974 DODGE Now there's a ceiling to match your room decor! IOW / 40 1~,' ; "'"'' '' ·' ''"' "' ,, ''''"'~ ~• · ' ''"' ' "' ,., "'"~'Sot ,, ~,.,~,~ It appeared as if the Giants had their first run of the game when Herndon romped home on Hill's base hit. But, the Giants outfielder was ruled out by umpire Terry Tala on an appeal play by the Reds because he failed to touch the plate. "Driessen's the player who noticed it.'' said Anderson . "He yelled to Bill Plummer to lag the plate." "Bill's mask was in front of the plate," said Driessen. "When Herndon stepped over it he also stepped over the plate.'' Norman wound up with his ''You said that not me." Valvoline World'• Firat- World's innlng. Connors eyes first WCT title HURRY, LAST TWO DAYS! TypeD Buy a easel " I play eight years with the Reds and eight years of winter ball . And, if I play 10 more years summer and winter I still don't think I get that many hits," said Concepcion, whose first inning homer Friday night capped a five-run uprising that carried Cincinnati to a 6-4 victory . ~!~!~. and S12 Friday's S'ports Tran sactions By United Press ln1ernational Pro Football worider . · Valvo ne · Valvoline Automatic Tnrn1111iaalo1n[ 54c Sports tl'ansactions t• over the San Francisco Giants. Concepcion's homer, his first of the season, was one of six hits pounded out by the Reds in the first inning scoring sp lurge as they tagged Giant righthander Jim Barr with his third loss against five victories. "We've beat Barr before, but I can't remember us ever hitting him that hard," said Reds' manager Sparky. Anderson. A single by Rose, one of his CINCINNATI (UPI) Davey Concepcion thinks of the 2,800 hits Pete Rose has amassed since he broke into themajorsas a rookie back in 1963 and shakes his head in ~ SUPERAMER I CAm an's Biggest Sale of the Year! S11 Vi's captures and Mike Dunleavy dol:tg the scoring. But Murphy and Tomjanovich started hitting from outside and Houston moved back in front at the half 51-49. Murphy had 12 points in the second quarter while Erving again was high point man for tlle 76ers with seven. The lead changed hands 11 times in the U!ird quarter, which ended with Philadelphia leading 76-74. Malone drew his fourth personal at 5:33 and was replaced by Dwight Jones for the Rockets. Collins had 11 points and Henry Bibby 10 for the 76ers in the third quarter. Lucas with eight and Kunnert with seven were the Rockets' leading scorers in the period. The 76ers played without guard Lloyd Free, who suffered a rib injury Wednesday night. Forward George McGinnis played only half U!e game and was he.ld to three points. Early explosion sinks Giants, 6-4 at HPO Thursday night, Union Workman defeated Bob Evans 8 to obehi11d the hitting of Sizemore, Pearsin, and Halfhill, who all were 2 for 3 at the plate. Muncy was the winning pitcher. ~HM HONDA A Devils in 9th tennis win, 6-3 Tubelt•ss .40-in. whitewalls l"llt"I"K hy l'hnn C.7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday, May 15, 1977 Honda XL-350 Motprcycle .\~ 24 Hour Phone Service 446-2770 ·. Dart , 4 door, air, auto ., P .S., Slant Six Cylinder, radio, 26,000 miles . Chevel le, P.B .. auto ., P. air , new tires . Charger , 2 door, .hard - top, auto ., P.S .. P.B.. 318 cu . in . New tires. 1973 BUICK . LeSabre, 4 door sedan , air, auto ., P.S ., P .B., AM-FM stereo. 39 ,000 miles. 1 owner. $1275 TRUC1< SPECIALS! 1976 FORD F·tOO Pickup, 302 V-8. std. shift, radio , w -s-w tlres1 19,000 miles . $ 1975 DODGE D-300. utility bed , 4 s~ed, j6Q engine, P .S., $2495 ' 1974 DODGE D-100 , Slant 6 cyl . P.B. engine , std. ·shift. P.S .• 13,000 miles . 1976 FORD Ranger, auto .. P.S., P.B., low miles . Sha rp . F -100 1975 JEEP ·Pi ckup. std . shift, V.8. • V-8 wheel dr ive , sport stripes, low. low miles , i only 1975 FORD F-250, V-8, auto .. P.S.. P.B . Real sharp con dition, 34,000 miles . �• Mondale off on t011r ~ for talks in 5 nations 2 PC. DINING SOFA BED AND CHAIR ROOM SUITES CHINA WITH TABLE AN06 CHAIRS . MOUNTED POSSE - Tbe mounted posse of Meigs County expects to help the public observe National Police Week May 15 through May 21 by participating in the Memorial Day and Regatta parades. Shown 1..- are,J;!obby REG. '69fl.95 CHOOSE FROM 8 CONVERTA BEDS SALE SAVE! THEY MAKE FINE LIVING ROOM SOFAS REG. 5349.95 SALE SEALY For The Suite REG. '149.95 MATTRESSES $58 t- UVING ROOM SUITE 3 PC. SET SOFA & CHAIR OAK TABLES Punches throagh loud aJid ctear. '58 WITH FREE · LOVE SEAT $159 .. • j 40 IN :-_'if>.,...., 95 $ Come In and Talk to Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith. PURCHASE All REOOCED ,;-~ NO LONG WAITING - OUR CARPET INSTALLER AVAILABLE Features Pynamike. RF Gain Contrcll. O.lta Tune. Adjustable Squelch. fuU· • Madman Legal·Power AND UP • FCC 'l'YI>e-accepted 00 . $48 NEW 5 DRAWER CHEST............. .. . CHEST.............$38 NEW 4 DRAWER . 00 MAPLE or PINE USED FURNITURE . 2 ONLY ' 3 PC. SOFA CHAIR LOVESEAT '28800 MAPLE VELVET GREEN - GOLD-BROWN CANDY STRIPE CARPET GOL . FUR LOVE SEAT RE G. $4 99 .95 $ REG. $10.95 12 ~i~: Yd. 12 Ft. Installed CARPET 501 NYLON CARPET BROWN ilr BLUE TWEED ;~~t~~~d S895 Ft. Not Installed R~~~~ER SBSA~K BRASS BEDS' WOOD DINETTES lWIN s39,95 MAPLE or PINE $49.95 FUU. 569.95 QUEEN 7 PC. CABINET REG. $24.95 $18800 $1800 Each . GUN CABINET SHAG Not Installed "Clearly our discussions had an influence on the final outcome." Despite the partial rollback, the Administration, through the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said the increases would raise the Wholesale Price Ind~x, a key inflation indicator, by about .2 per cent. The 1978 model cars will undoubtedly cost consumers more, but just how much more due to the new price of steel has not been decided yet by Ford and the other big . Detroit automakers. In a memo prepared for Administration officials, the White House pricemonitoring panel noted that the I'!. tons of :rteel used to · make a car will now cost an additional $40-4>. Whirlpool, a top appliance manufacturer, bas already raised its prices "in anticipa·tion·" of the steel price hikes. Grumbling Big Steel executives, however, wanted more of an increase, even though : the . price of consumer-oriented flat..-olled steel is 18.per cent higher now than last June following three 6 per cent boosts in 12 mpnths. With the industry feeling a cost-price squeeze because of REG. $299.95 By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN FERN GREEN CARPET $1195 ~~~~~~~d Reg. 116.95 $1295 1 ROLL AMBER RUST 1 ROLL AUTUMN LEAVES Reg. 114.95 ' $10 95 SALE GOLD SHAG CARPET Sq. Yd. REG. 516.95 Installed ARMSTRONG CUSHION VINYL FLOOR COVERING Installed REG. 53 .99 . '2" UPI Auto Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) The ·united Auto Workers gave Jinuny Carter his first labor support last year, but the President's welcome at 7 PC. CAPTAINS BED REG. $229.95 $18800 Sq. Yd. Till June 1-77 • a new labor pact with the White House offiqials claim United Steelworkers, higher this pre-notification was a energy costs and big first success in itself since it fits in quarter earnings declines, with the " responsible self· steel executives and White restraint" policy. House economists agreed One White House economist that an increase of some size - noting other steel price was justified and increases this year and others still ahead - was . ''inevitable.'' "If made on the basis of skeptical that Carter's good economics, the 8.8 per inflation policy and cent prices would have held," prenotification discussions said a spokesman for actually ·worked (9 restrain. Republic Steel, which Big steel. announced the high·er "U.S. Steel is aware that by increase then came down coming in with a lower when U.S. Steel undercut it. increase, it impresses the "But the increase was made . Administration thai they are on the basis of political and responsible ," he Said. ul governmental pressW'es.'' don 't think it's paranoid to As a measure of the think thai the steel importance Washington companies expected tbat only places on steel prices, a 6 per cent increase would go Treasury Secretary Michael through in the first place. Blumenthal, Budget Director "The question of whether Bert Lance and Carter's cheif Carter's policy is an economic advisor, Charles economic success in this case Schultze, breakfasted with is still open, but pdlitically it Edgar Speer May 5 when the was a big success. Everybody U.S. Steel chairman wanted comes out a witmer.'' to notify them in advance o{ Schultze then met with Republic President William DeLancey later the same day. A Schultze aide said he did not leU him of gpeer's intentions of announcing a boost smaller than Republic's. BREAKFAST the union's conventi_on tllis SETS S13995~~d ' week may not be as warm as it might have been tY•o months ago. Carter will addr.e ss the convention Tuesday morning. morning. Some of ·tlie 6,001i delegates attending the week-long convention starting Sunday already have been grumblmg about his energy program and its effect on their jobs. Carter will be introduced by retiring UAW President Leonard Woodcock, an early Carter supporter and tabbed for the post of U.S. envoy to China. Woodcock already has s~ated the 1.4 millionmember UAW will oppose the President on the auto emissions question and the energy conservation proposals. Some of the local leaders have comp lained that "Carter'~ proposed plans to tax fuel-inefficient small cars and offer rebates on smaller modelS are threatening the jobs of UAW members as well the big cars they enjoy. " I don't think the thing's been thought through adequately," Woodcock said recenlly. "I am positive Congress will not vote a rebate to imports," Woodcock sa id. "There would be a tremendous reaction among our members, certainly at the thought of taxes levied on American cars going as rebates to imported cars." Douglas A. Fraser, the 00year-old UAW vice pre~ident as who will almost certainly succeed Woodcock on Wednesday, said in a recent interview tbat he's not sure the Carter administration understands what ttle automobile means to the American worker. "The thing that bothers me about the people Wllo are always after the automobile, and I don't think Carter ' l11lderstands the automobile that well, is that they don 'I realize what it means to tbe American working class family," Fraser said. Airing the large car-small car controversy in Los An!Seles, site of the live-day convention, is ironic. Four out of every 10 new cars sold in California are imports mostly Japanese -and U.S. · automakers are battling furiously to gain a larger share. CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) McGovern, D-S.D ., that - President Carter, pleased Carter - not McGovern - is by reports that Arab oil- ''out of step" with fellow producing countries will Democrats and the party cancel a a per cent price platform. McGovern told reporter; increase, spent Saturday Friday that Carter is tryin1 swimming, bicyling and to gloss over "unrest' relaxing at Camp David. Carter' plans to meet later brewing in the party b~ this month with Saudi · making it look as if the SouO Arabia's Crown Prince Fahd, Dakota Democrat were alone and he said the price freeze among liber"als in criticizing the President. was ''good news.'' "Of course we are in the The decision, reported by the Middle East Economic mainstream," Granum said . Survey, represents a . victory He noted that objections have for Saudi Arabia in pricing come from both liberals and disputes among oil conservatives, "and lh1• producers. · Canceling a ' pretty much leaves you righ. scheduled July increase of 60 in the middle." At a news conference cents would keep the price Thursday, Carter tried to charged by the Organization portray · earlier McGovern of Petroleum Exporting as heing "confined criticisms Countries to a bout $12.70 a to one person." McGovern barrel. On a different' subject, said last week that because of White House spokesman Rex Carter's conservative Granum Saturday rejected economic policies ij' was hard charges by Sen . George to tell who won last November's election. There has been bad blood between the two since 1972, wben Carter, as Georgia governor, was part of a late rnove to deny McGovern the Democratic presidential nomination and McGovern later rejected a Carter bid to be his running mate. The President flew by helicopter to Camp David Friday forbidden except during night , along · with wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy . specially-alloted air time. Son and daughter-in-law , "There is no chance that Chip and Caron, along with. Israel, under any cirCUmstances, will agree to their infant son, also were at the establishment of a the Catoctin 'Mountain Palestinian state ... facing retreat . Granum said while .the very heart of our country, with ( PLO chief Yassir) · othere's , always some Arafat and his Katyushas, paperwork that follows him guns and the entire terrorist everywhere," Carter force rrom Lebanon," Peres primarily relaxed in the spring weather after his sixsaid in the printed text. He said Israel "will insist day Eur9pean trip. The President swam on defensible borders" and on the river Jordan as its outdoors in the morning, defense border to the east, worked on some papers and adding that " demilitarized then about noon went out zones and electronic early bicycling with his wife in the warning stations can mid· 70s weather . Carter makes a one-<lay supplement, but never replace, defensible borders." trip Tuesday to California , The transcript of the Peres where he will speak before a Interview was prefaced with union grpup, participate in a an expression of satisfaction question-and-answer session over Carter's renewed pledge with a group or people at a to uphold Israel's "special television studio and inspect relationship" with a drought-damaged !ann. ·Washington. Only this portion was broadcast. Independent Palestine beside Israel opposed By OHAD OOZANI " hinted at a possible mutual TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) recognition deal between tbe Defense minister Shimon Palestinians and Israel. Peres, favored to become Carter told a . news prime minister · after conference Thursday he Tuesday's ele-ctions, thought Israel would accept Saturday rejected c reation of . the concept of a homeland for l'fl independent Palestinian Palestinian refugees, adding state alongside Israel. He the Palestine Liberation also said Jerusalem will Organization "might make insist on defensible borders in moves to recognize Israel's any Middle East setUement. right to exist." Peres restated Israel's A heavily-edited version of longstanding position in the ti'le inte~view was broallcast published text o! a radio eft the s~ radio's weekend interview released by the news show with no reference govern ment press office to the border issue and. only a three days before the na tiona! one-sentence mention of the elections. Peres, candidate of Palestinian problem. the ruling Labor party, is Sources at Israel radio said expected to win the race for the controversial portions in prime minister. the interview were censored His statements came two out because they "sounded days after President Carter like electioneering,'' which is Upgrading of discharges is moving along slowly WASHINGTON (UP!) Only 4 per cent of Vietnamera GI.s eligible to get their general or undesirable discharges upgraded under a Carter administration program have applied to do so, the Defense Department said Saturday. "We feel the response could be greater," said John Becker, special assistant to the director of defense information . The low level could be due to lack of knowledge about the program, he said. As a followup to his pardon of Vietnam draft evaders, President Carter offered all estimated 433,000 men and woinen with general or . undesirable discharges six months to apply for an upgrade." The program began April 5 and runs through Oct. 4. The first balch of applications has been processed by discharge review panels in each service but "we don't have a figure yet" on how many discharges have been upgraded, Becker said. In the first five weeks of the program, 29,>28 persons applied, but only 63'per cent of government leaders ori SPain' s gradual restoration of democratic government and theprospectivereward .of NATO memberahip. Mondale moves on to Vienna May 18, lor meetings with Austria 's Chancellor Bruno Kreisky and Vorster, and viaits Tito in Belgrade May 21. He completes his mission with conferences in London May 22-23, devoted mainly to the Rhodesian question, and returns . to Waahinglon May 23. Oil prices hold stead} the increases. Carter's reception may he , quite different this time SOLID OAK-1 ONLY 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITES ...................1139.95 ~~---------..-.t~~~---=-----~.;,;;;,;,;;,;,;..-1 1 L ::!·A~B~~R:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~-~-:~_;: CORNER PICTURES KITCHEN SALE Z£'N:mRc8w~ rv .......................... ~399.95 By SCOTT MACLEOD PITTSBURGH (UP!) Americans from coast-tocoast will pay more of their earnings for cars and home appliances because of the 6 per cent price increase announced last wee)< by Big Steel, government and industry economists agree. In the first inajor test of President Carter's self-restrain!, no-price-control inflation policy, however, White House economists claimed victory. Why? Because the bellweather steel industry, led by trend-Setting No .. 1 ranked U.S. Steel, partially rolled back a 7-9 per cent boost that was first announced by Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube . U.S. Steel also puahed back the effective date of the increase from May 15 1o June 19. Aides believe Big Steel yielded to White House pressures 1o hold down inflation applied through public statements and in private meetings with company executives, notably U.S. Steel Chairman Edgar Speer. "We beat them/' said a jubilant White House aide familiar with the tdks . }!> ., ALL CARPET INSTALLED WITH PAD-NO EXTRA TO PAY MIKE WITH STOCK~ invitation caused a brief crisis in U.S. relations with South Africa. Mondale •opens his meetings wit h European leaders Monday, conferring . with Portugal ' s Prime Minister Mario Soares . Officials said Mondale will assure Soares of U.S. political and economic support for his efforts to establish moderate , socialist democracy in Portugal. The vice president Illes to Madrid Tuesday lor talks with King Juan Carlos and If Ohioans · "checked-off" of conlribotions by special Jn. other state offices, are far the dollar at the same rate as terests. I want to do less. Celebrezze's bill, however 1 U.S. citizens now "check-off" everything I can to dispel could be amended to give tbe for presidential elections that," said Celebrezze. Last year, candidates for tandem governor-lieutenant (26.8 per cent), Celebrezze's the Ohio senate spent an governor slate more money proposal would generate: would be -$202 000 for each of lbe average of $26,280 for the than what designated to the other November general election. candidates for governor ,lieutenant governor and the other House candidates spent an constitutional offices. Minority and majority average of $5,579. four statewide offices. leaders of the the House and -$26,000 for each of two · These figures are near the Senate have not yet taken candidates vying lor the state amounts Celebrezze's would public stands on Celebrezze's senate districts up for generate. However, yet-to.(leclare bill. election in that yeljl'. The first hearing on the bill candidates for governor next ~.600 for each of the two was held · last week. No candidates yying for tbe 99 year are talking about $1 bearing is scheduled this house seats up for election. million war chests - about week after the Senate "The public tends to look double what Celebrezze's bill convenes at 7:30 p.m. negatively on large amounts would generate. The rost of running for Monday followed by the state treasurer, auditor, and House at 11 a .m , Tuesday. Economists ·claim edge '' . ( :';,· ...,.. 23·channel operation. 349.95 LESS '50.00 1 SOLID OAK RECLINING CHAIRS POWER COBRA29 . Celebrezze' s bill would generate $1.5 million a year divided into three funds maintained by the state treasurer. In evennumber years, 60 per cent of the total would be forwarded to political party central corruniltees for disbursement· to opposed slate Senate and House candidates. Every four years, 40 per cent of the accumulated total would be delivered to party chieftains to help_finance the general election campaigns for the siX state-wide office seekers. CABINETS •aaoo AND 95 FREE sao Truckers call il the "Dieael Mobile." GUN '5995 00 49.~5 1 '3995 REG. $99.95 ALSO BOX SPRINGS Reg. J PC. SETS 00 RECORDER PLAYERS REG . $149.95 (Not exacllv as shown) BREAKFAST REG. $99.95 CASSETTE TAPE CABINETS through a $1 "check-off" on state income tax returns. Presidential candidates can use funds generated by a $1 federal income tax checkoff or they can use only private funds, but either way there is a ceiling on how much money can be spent. Celebrezze's bill would not prohibit candidates for constitutional offices or state legislative candidates from soliciting or accepting private contributions, but, public funds "would offset the impact of large contributions from special . interest groups," he said. By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) Campaigns for public office ahould be financed by the public, says Sen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., ~evelanll, and the taint of "special interest" money should be removed from officeholders. Celebrezie has proposed that the cost of general election campaigns for governor, lieutenant · governor, auditor, secretary of state, treasurer, attorney general, all 99 Ohio House districts and aU 33 state Senate districts be defrayed 6 2 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 5 PC. WIT WITH CHOICE OF 3 TABLES FREE BY BASSETT QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS 95 PAIR $ 60 FULL SIZES LIVING ROOM SUITES '10000 OFF Vienna, May 19-l!J. U.S . officials said President Carter assigned Mondale to tell the proud and sometimes volatile Vorster that WUS:.-: ,;:': Jn gradually will withdraw its support for the white-ruled Pretoria government unless South Africa steps up the pace of racial integration. The trick is to convey that message without provoking anger and defiance. . South Africa, a traditional U.S. ally and trading partner in Africa, is a middle man for U .S.-British efforts to negotiate with Rhodesia's white minority government. The briefing officials said Mondale will slate his message in general terms, and will set no deadlines for racial progress in South Afria. Young will tnake a private viait to South Africa May 21 as the guest of liberal, anti· apartheid business and student groups. The Special .interest money Criticized 2 PC. FACTORY SECONDS SOFA BEDS PAGE 1-0 AND UP BEDROOM SUITES NICE COLORS AND FABRICS SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1977 VOL 12 NO. 15 ON AU ·· 3 PC. SOFA AND CHAIR SALE SALE '29995 . Porter, Jim Miller, Joe Young, co-captain; Randall Carpenter, captain, and Greg Roush. Other meml1ers not present are Corby Cleek, Alvin Darling, Lewis Osborne, Ed Templeton, Darrell Slone and Sam Shane. By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) Vice President Walter Mondale new to • Portugal Saturday on a nine-day, fivenation mission that includes a delicate, showdown talk with South Africa's Premier John Vorster. Mondale's rirst stop was Lisbon, where U .N. Ambassador Andrew Young joins him Sunday to make a progress report on his own current lour of black African nations. In successiiln, Mondale then confers with national leaders in Portugal, Spain, Au;;tria, Yugoslavia and Britain on such Issues as promotion of human rights, relations with "third worlll" nations led by Yugoslavia's President Tito and prospects for black majority rule in Rhodesia. But the toughest test of his diplomatic skill comes in a two-llay, neutral ground meeting with Votster in them - or 4 per cent of the total eligible - met the criteria, he said. Only those who got a general or undesirable discharge between Aug. 4, 1964, through March 28, 1973, are eligible. Noncombat deserters may surrender to the military, Becker said, and steps will be taken to give them 'prompt undesirable discharges, which then could be upgraded under the same terms as for nondeserters. If an upgraded discharge is granted, . the former serviceman gets ''a new piece of paper," he said. "There's nothing that says that this was upgraded. There's a date on there like on any other separation form." That means an employer looking at the discbarge of a veteran who served in the J96(i;, for example, will see a discharge date of !977 on an upgraded document but no other sign of the job seeker's military history. The most common milibu'y discharge is honorable. General discharges are lower, but still granted under "honorable conditions. " Undesirable discharges are the lowest given by administrative .action. Bad conduct and dishonorable discharges; which are not included : in the Carter program, are issued by courts..-nartial. Applicants for upgrades can call toll-free 800-325-4040 (except in Missouri, Aiaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, where they should call collect 3!4-423-9120). Callers should have their separation papers handy in order to answer · questions over the phone "to get the mechanism rolling," Becker said. Special circumstances will be taken into account by the live-member military review panels, Becker said. For example: good citizenship since the discharge, a deprived background, conscientious objection, abuse of drugs or alcohol , whether .the--applicant was wounded in action or performed alternate service under President Ford's clemency program. The panels will rule favorably "providing there are no compelling reasons to the contrary,'' he said. Actions filed for partition of real estate POMEROY - Two actions for partition of real estate, three for divorce, one for dissolution , and a sui( lor support and alimony have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Thomas J. Scott, Gallipolis. asks partition of real estate naming Elizabeth M. Blough, T urtl e Cree k , Pa., et a I., defendant. The other suit for partition of real estate was liled by I..avada Wheeler, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, against Melvina Davidson , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, et aI . Filing for divorce were Leroy Richards, Rt. 1, Reedsville, from Opal Richards ; Kimberly Dowell, Mid· dleport, from Benjamin Dowell, Middleport , and Donna J. Guinther , Syracuse, from Malcolm E. Guinther , Syracuse. Filing for dissolution was Larry R. Hoschar. Pomerov. and Wilma Hoschar, Pomeroy. Filing for support and alimony was Theda Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, from Orville L. Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. ·• Hostages thrown out By ROBERT PENICK YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - A ' 'nervous" bank robber, armed with two pi,stols and demanding only money and freedom, tossed two young hostages from a ' second-story window at the apartment where . he . d h ld h . conttnue to o t etr mother Saturday. The children of 23-year-old Clara Blair , Danielle, 18 months, . and Isaac, 6, apparently wer-e unharm"ed . d An FBI agent continu e trying to talk the.gunman into surrendering and releasing the remauung hostage . . The orlleal began ahortiy , lifter 6 p.m . Frtday when a man, who has Jtven FB,~ agents several tdentitles, robbed a nearby bank and fled to the apartme~t complex wtth pohce tn purswt. Charles McKinnon , spec,tai agent m char~e of the FBI s Cleveland office, sa1d the man apparenUy went doorlo lloor until he found tbe unlocke<i, Blall' apar;ment. · �' ' j-. 0-J-. The Sunday Times.sentinel. Sunday. May IS, 19'n [).2- TheSundayTimes.S.ntinel, Sunday, May 15, 1977 Soybeans are good source of nectar Millions of dollars taken from farmers in Middlewest By PATRICK A. MALONE from buye rs to state off icials es tablish a tobacconis t, to PF A - apparently it had and warnings from other among others. been copied with the help of states. . The lll inois Farmers former PFA salesmen who Only now is the Missouri Marketing Association put a spread to other states - were attorney general 's consumer down payment on a grain activ e in Ken tu cky and fraud division U! king a close elevator and told farmers Mississippi . The Mississippi look at what PFA told the they could ;tore their crops promoter , Orville Cowart , 6,000 Missvuri•ns who bought th ere for haU the normal fee . came from Kentucky and cooperatives with promises its various financ1al offerings The props were different apparently was a friend of of ellminating the middle starting in 1973. The "esta te but the scripts 'lle.re the one of the original backers of man between farmers and builder/ ' two issues of bonds sa me : cut out the the Mis sou rl gro up. conswners, and shares of stock, raised middleman , ~ive farmers the accordin g to Mississ ippi Thousands offarmers, nor- together about $11 million, profi ts they deserve. give Assistant Attorney General mall y among the mos t according to a former PFA shoppers the cheap food they Marshall· Bennett . cautious o"f investors, were officia l wh o direc ted its - A lawyer for th e deserve. persuaded to inves t multifa ceted fund raising. What happened instead, Missouri co-op told UPI that an ywhere fr om a few In recent weeks there have starting in about 1975, was a he had written the formal hundred to $10,000 in the co- been two important develop- crosscountry hopscotch by letter by which PFA offered ops. Most of the mon ey went ments related to PFA : promoters with one eye on the Its investm ent plan to straight into th e pockets of Federal posta l co-<lp legal loophole and the prospective buyer s, and he promoters and their large inspectors and the FBI have other on th e farmer's wallet. found the only change made sales forces. joined the inv estigation, PF A claims the only ties by a group in Oklahoma was The promoters set up com- prompt ed by mounting are th at so me of its alterin g " Prog ress ive " to plicated corporate structures evidence of P~' A's ties with un sc rupulou s f orm er '~ Unit ed . " designed to take advantage of other states. A federal grand salesmen pirated the PFA About 2,000 farmers stale and federal laws that jury at Kansas City has been set-up and sales pitch, and invested an estimated $1.1 were designed long ago to presented their evidence. turned a good idea into fraud . million in United Farmers help small groups of farmers Although grand jury Interviews with state Association, which operated form local cooperatives so proceedings are secret, the securiti es commiss ioner s out of Tulsa. The company is the y could get wholesale evidence is believed to established some of the ties un der a civ il injun ction prices on supplies. involve possible sale of PF A between PFA and groups in a~ainst further ac tivity. Its The laws exempted farm securities in other states, other stales. promoters incl ude former coops from registration with which would be a violation "It's not the Mafia or Missouri state Rep. Paul state securities offices . The beca use th ey were not anything like that," said one Ca naday a nd two men idea was to save farmers the registered with the federal commissioner. "So it's not instrumental in starling the time and expense of hiring Securiti es and Exchange organiz ed crime in that PFA - Russell E. Phillips lawyers and accountants to Commission . The sense. But these pe<>ple all and Donald Gibson. All three form a company, since they involvement of postal know each other. This is a have been indicted on themselves would be the only inspectors indicates such subculture." secur ities fraud charges. customers. offers may have been made Here are highlights of how The estimated loss is the ''This is an extremely by mail. the PF A plan was copied, largest so far in any stale. sophisticated fraud . They set - On May 4, a federal stolen and sold across the - Former PF A President it up Ill put it quite literaUy bankruptcy judge took what country : Burks went to Wisconsin last outside the control of could be the first step in - In 1975, the then PF A November to set up a PFAanybody/' said one state shutting down PF A. He de- president, Donald Burks, sold .· type CO-<lp·. securities commissioner who clared bankrupt PFA's main his advice and th e PFA fundTe rr y Peppard , the asked not to be identified subsidiary, PFA Farmers raising plan for $12,500 to Wisco ns in Sec urlties because of pending criminal Market Association, which three men who moved fr om Co mmi ssi o'n s enior action in his state. operated a chain of grocery the Springfield, Mo. , area to orcement attorney, deLosses to date in 10 states stores and an appliance store Springfield, Ill., and set up a enf sc ribed what happened at a where state officials have in Springfield, Mo. co-<lp called Illinois Farmers meeting Nov. 17 between moved against the CO-<lps A source in . bankruptcy Marketing Association . Burks ·and the state' s Wtal roughly $3.8 million. court said officials of the Lewis F. Shelton, James M. agri culture and securities That figure cotlld more subsidiary appealed to keep it Darrough and John J . Derry : than double depending on open while refinancing its now. are awaiting trial on 50 officials "W e told him we intended what happens in Missouri to heavy debts because counts each of securities to scrutinize very , closely the Progressive Farmers bankruptcy could eventually violations, conspiracy and Association, the first and the bring down all of PFA . But felony theft for a scheme that anything he might do in our largest of .the new... tyle co- the judge refused . How badly allegedly took $200,000 from a state. We reminded him of ops that have .sprung up in PF A will be hurt won't be group of 19 early investors, Ji ce n s in g provi s ions, recent years around the known until the tangled plus $634,000 invested by 1,600 antifr aud provisions, and particularly aspects of state country. finances of the subsidiary are lllinois farmers . law that restrict off-thetop Securities officials and unraveled. In the meantime The three also are accused income to promoters. He prosecutOrs in neighboring its farm supply stores and of trying to work the scheme apparently made the states charge that fraudulent fertilizer plants still are in Indiana and Alabam.a, but judgment that Wisconsin law cooperatives operating in operating. officials in' both states was too severe for what he their states were modeled Promoters have been stopped activi~y quickly after had in mind, and we haven't after the PFA. Tliey are charged with criminal fraud· lllinois officials alerted them. heard from him since.' ' critical of Missouri officials . for PFAstyle schemes in At about the same time, ~ A former Maryland state for failing to shut down the Arkansas , Oklahoma , promoters alSo working with PF A and for not cooperating Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky a sales method and corporate lawmaker, Dennis Marshall, with other states ' and Virginia . Indiclments are structure remarkably similar testified last fall at a securities hearing in Virginia investigations of co-<lps with .expected soon in Kansas. the same corporate structure Sec uri ties officials · in and fund-raising ·techniques. Mississippi, Alabama and The other ·securities North Carolina have run commissioners aiso say that promoters out of stale. Missouri was the only state A group of legitimate where the co-op ' was farmers in Mississippi is regulated by a lawyer in the struggling to make attorney general's office something out · of the instead of a financial remnants of a CO-<lp there. specialist in the securities But iii all the other states the corrunission. 00-<lps are defunct. B;y Bryson R. ( Bud> Carter The failure of the Missouri The promoters offered Gallia County Exttnsion Agent Securities Commission to · different things to farmers .in keep an eye on PF A is different states. described as The Kansas Bi-Agra " extraordinary" by the Association promised to get GALLIPOLIS - I want ro informed; but, for right now, securities commissioner in higher prices for cattlemen invite all beef cattle get the date on your calendar. one neighboring state . and cheaper beef for grocery producers and other farmers One option for dairymen Missouri is the only state shoppers. . interested in beef cattte to a wanting to reduce purchased where a e<}.qp was allowed to The Producers Cooperative continue selling the Exchange in Virginia Twilight Beef Cattle-Forage protein costs is to use a financially dubious "estate planned to start a pure-bred Farm meeting at the Marion substitute for part of the builder" investment plans, breeding farm, · an iron Caldwell farm Thursday protein supplement. Urea , as you know, if despite frequent complaints works, a restaurant and evening, June 9, at 5:30p.m. The event is a joint effort handled and used properly sponsored by the Gallia can be effectively utilized by County Extension Service, dairy cows. But before you go the Extension Beef Com· adding it to a grain mix , be mittee, the Gallia County Soil sure you are famiyar with and Water Conservation how to use urea properly. District, and the Soil Con· Here are some points to servation Service with r emember : assistan ce from local - Don't add over I percent machinery and fann supply urea to the grain mix . dealers. - Add urea to your grain One of the highlights of the mix over a 2-3 week period so evening will be our annual cows will have time to adapt Beef Princess and ·Junior to it. Beef Princess contest. En- Don't add urea to grains tries need to be returned to containing over 15 percent the Extension Office by 4 moisture. p.m. Friday, June 3. Ap- Don't mix urea and raw plication blanks and copies of uncooked soybeans. the rules and regulations are - Urea must be mixed available at the Count y very thoroughly in grain mix Extension Office. - if you grind your own feed, Some of the things that we make premix of urea and 200: plan to be doing that evening. 300 lb. grain and then add Deu tz leads ttl e f reld m l uet sav1r1gs And w rth the co st o f and have available for far- rema ining quantity of grain fue l constant ly rncreastn g, su bstan llal sav1ngs wilt he lp mers to see include : round in the batch. you pay lor your Deutz atr-cooled dtesel trac tor COme rn bailing demonstration, i.m- Store grain mix conand let us show you how much yOu can save on your planting calves w1th taining urea in a dry area. oarllc utar farmrn g operat,on Ralgrow, a brief review of - If grain mix containing SPECIAL THIS WEEK-52 HP$9,500.00 sod seeding - chemicals to urea is fed in a parlor, clean use and procedu;e to follow, out the feed pans every 1-2 discussion of tiling farm land. days. and the use of Tordon lO·K for - Urea does . not cause the control of multi-flora breeding problems. rose. Marion will also bring - Urea toxicity and nitrate us up to date on what 's poisoning are not the same happening on the demon- and have nothing to do with stration farm -prog ress to each other. Spring Ave . date and some of his ex- - And don't add urea to Pomeroy, Ohio periences . moldy corn. Consult with KANSAS CITY ( UPI) Farmers thro ughout the So uth and Midwest have been cheated out of millions of dollars by a loosely knit coalition of promoters who organized agricu lt ural that he had traveled to Missouri to copy PFA 's plan for his own co-<lap in Virginia. Marshall , now facing securities fraud and embezzlement charges at Alexandria, called the estate builder concept "a god-awful thing." - Phillips and Gibson also are und er indictment in Arkansas FUILSAUIR ~ secur it ies fraud. Phillips, a middle-aged man with a thin fa ce, is described by a former associate as "a genius. He's a slick pr9moter, very smooth." Inves tigators believe Phillips not only started PFA but also came up with plans for a biblical-theme Continued on page D-3 RAY H~GHES, AN ADI)ISON Township farmer, is chairman of the. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Ray is serving his sec.ond year as chalrman and his f':;'rth year as a supervisor. Ray was re-elected last year. Duties of a supervisor are a secon ary activity for Ray. He owns 1>0 acres and rents an additional :;o acres. M1lkmg 55 head of dairy cows and raising 7:> acres of corn adding hay, barley and tobacco leads to a busy farmer 's life. Ray and his wife, Janet, have four children, Mike, Carolyn, Barbara and Sue. - Steve Hi binger, district conservationist. County agent's corner COME sE·E BRIDGE DIEUT. The evenin g's a ct ivi ti es yOur fccd (nan. Ora dairyman will end with a li ~ ht mea l so who hHs U:3t.:d urea sue- plan now to attend. 1\S plans <Tssfully if you don't have proJ!ress, w~ will keep you . t'X IW I'II'tH'f' wilh ft't·din ~ urea. By JOHN COOPER Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We '· were pleased· and honored to , attend the annual banquet of the Mason County Vocational '· • · Technical School chapter of FF A. Ben Roush, president, ~ did an outstanding job of • conducting the meeting and acting as emcee. All of .the •• advisors, including Rodney ' WaUbrown, Gary WaUbrown, 14 . A H16 3 • K. When East showed oul of trumps at trick three, they would lead the nine of trumps. West 'would play low and the nine would hold the trick. Theri they would ruff their low EAST · ~ 863 .10 • ,) 7 5 4 •w t KQ970 5 .. 10 8 4 ... ,] 9 3 2 ., SO UTil ¥AQ 9~ 16 hp moth·l~ hea rt. cash dummy's ace of . trumps, come to their hands THEY'RE NEW!. New from the grass up! They 're backed by MF parts, service and financing. down the score. Those players who forgot to · cash the king of hearts t there was the very slight risk of an 8.Q heart break I just could nOt handle the combination of the (H diamond break with the 4-0 trump break . They could ruff their heart, but they never could get back to their hand to pull the jack of trumps . ... A 65 Bo lh vulne ra ble \\'('sl North East South Pass Pass I • 4• 5 ., P~ 1 ss ti ., I• 4 N.. T. 5 N. T. 7• Pnss Pass Pass Pass Pa ss Pass h >:;s 10 • lly Oswald & James Jacoby When this hand appeared in the fin al round of the life A Utah reader asks if we bid two diamonds after o~r right· master pairs some 10 years ago, there were quite a few hand opponent has opened one seven-spade contracts arrived spade. We are vulnerable an~ at on any number of bidding hold : Ax¥ K Jxx + AKJ xxx:.Kx The answe·r i s a reso~nding sequences. Invariably, West selected the 10 of diamonds as th e best negative. We make a takeout lead out of several unattrac· double. Maybe our partner tive choices. Most declar ers will respond in hearts. If. he led a low spade from dummy responds in clUb s we will then at trick two. They could count bid diamonds. 0 13 easy tricks unless trumps broke 4·0 and this play allowed finesses either way later. The rea lly good players went one step further. They made an extra safety play ,by (For a ·copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to: " Win a t Bfldge ." ·c / o this newspaper. · P, 0 . Bo• 489. Radio City Station, New Yorl• N. Y. 10019) - - -· - powo·r flll 1w1n r .1·l rurl r•r· with the ace of clubs, pick up West's la st trump and write 4K Q98 4 Openi.ng !eatl - • 1:!. 12. 1-1 . 16:.ml made their grand slams . t .A J 8 4 :1 "- K ll7 WEST • .I 7 52 cashing dummy 's king of hearts at trick two. They also NEW SHIPMENT IM 1 I ·Shinn's Tractor Sales . . ....... 1..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,._ ......,--. LEON W VA. '"0 1630 • •• •• lay of land ~ Paul Clark, Roger Rainey : and Stanley Hopkins, par' ticlpated in the program. . • We feel that this chapter is ~ among the most outstanding ~ · ones in the state ~ause we ! were able to see and hear : · about the many awarda that • members of the chapter had ! received at various FFA ~ functions. We were honored by having been chosen an. Honorary Farmer in the ~" chapter. We joined elite company consisting of Carl Cook, Mason County Extension Agent and Walden Roush, Mason County Fair president and also president of the Mason County Farm Museum, who were also selected · as Honorary Farmers in the chapter. We extend to Ben and the advisors our thanks for .being selected to this honor and alSo extend our congratulations to them for an outstanding year. with the organization. THE BULLDOZER of the Western Soil Conseri;ation D.istrict has begun operations. Chester .Stone of Leon is the operator. At present the bulldozer is in Jackson County but is expected to move back· to Mason County in the near future to do several con- . servation eartlunoving jobs. EUGENE STAATS of White Church Community, is building a diversion ditch along the upper edge of one of i... Need more power?· : et a n the tractor ."'""i .. Demonstration the pro's use. '* .,..• * Buy the Cub 185 Lo-Boy•. ll 's a favorite for all kinds of commerc ial jobs. A pow~rful, hard worke r w ith an 18 .5 water-cooled engine . Hydraulic lift and ind e pendent rear PTO are standard to power profess ional work attachments, inc lud ing a big , 60" rotary mower. With a low-to-the-ground profi le (49" ta ll) , il is considered one of the most stable tra clors avai la ble. If you 're faced with a big job. now 's Ihe lime to turn pro. Come in for a r.eal deal on "'"'·-·~.. ~ .. ,,.•c._ub Lo-Boy. MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTERS NOW through MAY 31, 1977 GET A 5250.00 REBATE ON ONE MODEL IN STOCK. 10' Before You Buy!! i• It's Iough to beat a Gehl mo:"'er condit ioner 1n a SHOWDOWN demon strat ion . Compare Ge hl w1th othe fs -and you ' ll s ee th at · w1Jh Geh l yo u g et more for your mo ney . Including to rsion ba r su s pen s ion for .fre e ·flolation at each end of the mach1 ne . D1rect PTO-to-gear- bo x d rive. Patented Gehl .SICkle hold -down Clips that prevent budd - up. Integrall y sh ie lded break-away .PTO that permits sq ua re co rn e rs w 1 tho ~ t v1brat1on or noise . Yo u can switch from l1g hl. perfe ctly formed wind rows to full width , qu ick curing swaths in s'e conds ....... wi tho ut to o ls ll And there 's mu c h more . . Come on in a nd see our haym aking lead ers . Ask ab o ut a S HOWDOWN demons tr ation on your farm . · SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Phone 4.58-1630 LEON, W.VA. 7 Phone 446~425 Continued from page D-2 ~usemenl Jlllrk which was JX'Omoted - and failed under various names such as Bible City and Holy Land U.S.A., in · Missouri , Alabama, Mississippi, Ohio and Texas . The plans called for gaudy features such as a 150-foot-tall statue of Christ, an entrance through Noah's Ark and a ride through the Tower of Babel. The total loss to investors, mostly in Alabama, has been estimated at $388,000. Phillips was indicted · In March on a charge of conspiracy to f!Jurder a former ~ busin~ss partner, Charles Luna of BrallSQrt, Mo. His preliminary hearing is scheduled May 11 at Springfield. A group called Progressive Investors, Inc., formed the Progressive Farmers Association in May 1973. Phillips and Gibson were the main backers. Missouri officials · discovered in late 1973 that his bottom land fields . Okey King of SCS designed the ditch to take care of hillside water so that it would not damage the bottom land field below. Harry Staats, Eugene's brother, is doing the earthmoving on this project. IT SEEMS THAT the work of the farmer is never done. E!Jiler Newberry of White Church community, who has been a cooperator of the district for many years and has been farming with the benefit of a conservation plan aU that time, said; " Even after all these years of doing conservation work, I still have more to do." He was referring specifically to a wet area in the corner of one of his fielda that · needs some additional drainage. George Hofhna11 made a similar statement. ·He said, "I'm going to have to put in more tile. It doesn't pay to fann wet fields.'' GARY STEWART, band director at Pl. Pleasant High School, who owns a farm in Vernon Church community, is developing a spring on his farm. He is doing it with the assistance of the work crew of the Western District under . the direction of Roger Powell, district technician. This spring oonsists of a seepy place along the side of a hill. Water will be picked up with · some drain tile carried to a collection basin and then will be conveyed to a concrete tank at a lower elevation. Work has been completed on a similar development on the Florence Love farm on Oldtown Creek off Sandhill Road. Del~a~~ Ohio FARM EQUIPMENT ~ --~----------------------~ POMEROY - The Five Point Bucks 4-H C1ub met April 28 at the hom~ of Roy and Maida Long Wlth rune members and their two advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard, present. Club donations were discussed as were 4-H Camp for this summer and a future meeting at the Leonard's .home on Archery. A demonstration was given by Rick Long on "Rabbits." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Long. The next meeting was planned at the home of Brett Matthews, at which time project hooks were to be handed out and archery targets were to be made. _ Brett Matthews. ON MAY 3 the Fine Swine 4-H C1ub met at the home of their advisor, Minnie Thornton, with 14 members present. The members discussed collecting scrap iron, selecting a community project, and weighing and tagging their pigs. David Thornton gave a report on feed rations, The club members joined in a softball game after which cupeakes and Kool-Aid were served. The next meeting will be held on May 17. - Linda Smith. THE FIVE POINT Star Stitchers J. L.'s Club met May 9 at the hnme of Denise White with 14 members and their advisor in attendance. The club decided to serve at the Chester Alumni Banquet on June 4. On June 24 and 25 the girls will take the Amtrak train from Athens to Cincinnati where they will attend a Reds baseball game and then go to Kings Island. Lenora Leifheit, R.N., ga ve the members a demonstration on C.P.R. After the meeting, games of volleyball and kick ball we~e enjoyed. Pizza and Kool-A1d were served by Denise White, Raeleen Otiver, and Carolyn Bowen. The ne~t meeting will be held on June 6 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mary Mora, Carolyn Bowen. THE MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Dairy 4-H C1ub held a meeting on May 10 at the David Burt home with 12 members attending. It was decided to have a poster contest promoting milk. The Dairy Sweeps\akes was discussed. Areport was given by David Burt on "How to Keep a Calf Afive After Birth." Games were played and then refreshments were served by Mrs. Burt. The next meeting will be on May 24 at the Bob Lee Farm. - Bob Lee. ~ 11 . FEED YOUR HORSES OMOLENE•• .FOR LIFE. NOW THREE NEW OMOLENE PRODUCTS OMOLINE takes to know We at the Land Bank know the needs the farmer. because each of our local Land Bank Associations is owned and operated by farmers . That's why ove r the past 60 years . we've come to be looked upon by generations as a dependable source of long-term agricultural credit. So . if you 're thinking about credit, visit yoar local Land Bank Association . They understand . · THE BANK OF GENERATIONS OMOLENE 200 100 OMOI.ENE 300 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. YOUR FARM Heart attacks 121 Upper River Road Gallipolis Ph. 446·0203 Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Swisher Implement Co. unced hanges are Meigs 4-H Club News La ., cautions a ga inst aD.Jl0 . generalizing about the value C . . of soybean nectar. However, COLUMBUS - The Ohio while there ma y be obJections he does point out the in- Department of Natural to the new fee sy5\em, he is creasing need tQidentify and Resources (ODNR ) has satisfied that the changes are evaluate soybean varieties as approved fee changes ef- necessary· . a valuable nectar source for fe ct ive midnight Sunday, "In order to maintain the future. May 22, for state park lodges qualit y levels in a cWe have two booklets and cabins operated by Ohio commodatlons and services, entitled , " Beekeeping for 1nns, Inc. revenues generated must Beginners" and ~~ Protecting The changes were to have meet costs," Vanzant said. Honeybees from Pesticides" been effective April 1, but He said the new rate strucavailable at our Soil Con- were delayed by ODNR of- lure brings the Ohio Inns· servation Service office. If fic ials while an intensive operated cabins to the same you want a copy, please call review of the proposed rate fee level as state-operated 992-li647 or write S.C.S. , Box was conducted. Contractual cabins in the parks. 432, Pomeroy, Ohio. arrangements with Ohio Inns "At three lodges, the single provide for annual review rate has been eliminated and and adjustment of rates we are also going to aUow a charged for lodge rooms and higher rate for weekend lodge cabins the company operates occupancy during the 'off' at six of Ohio's major state season," Vanz'ant said. "These changes are designed Progressive Investors had a parks. Ohio Inns has reported to encourage a shift in usage contract to drain as . increases in 1976 operating patterns to keep the lodges 4 ' management (ees'' 2 per costs over 1975, ranging from and cabins in use full-time. cent of the gross receipts of 22 per cent for maintenance We also hope to create inPr A, "an incredible amount and repairs to 39 .6 per cent creased occupancy, which of money," as Harvey Tettwill benefit the state in the for utilities. Personnel costs lebaum, then assistant end, since a percentage of all for maids, janitors and attorney general, put it. Tettlebaum said he told similar employees have risen revenues is returned to the Phillips point-blank at a 21.3 per cent, the company General Revenue Fund. The new rates for state meeting that "you're said. Ralph Vanzant, Chief of park lodges and cabins planning to skim out money ODNR's Division of Parks operated by Ohio Inns are as from innocent farmers.'' He and Recreation, says that fOllows : told PFA officiaLs to cut off Phillips' contract, ,which was done for a $25,000 lump sum APklL l · OCt 3 1 settlement to Phillips. Tettiebaum said he kept bv Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES S2l close watch oli the company """'"' $2) PIIHDERSON and it operated cleanly from 120 " CAPTAI~ that time on. But oo two other $2J $10 SKAWNEE occasions in late ·1975, be $'2~ (2 - 4 panona) $30 HUESTON WOODS $22 (1 pero on) intervened to force the PF A MOHI CAN $30 ~2' (2-4 p euon1J to send a letter ·to the buyers 22 (l pen on) of "estate builders" $B ( 2·4 pn iQill) $ )0 SALt PORX '" sn (I pe n on ) disclosing financial CJnhu odu":"' l l e ru;~~ ed, r 1 t1 1 an " r ..,.ll y Ra t • a, " information it had hidden before and offering a refund, and a pply for 1 - ~ P"'n ona t o • r oo• } and on the second occasion to APRI L l · OC! . ) l NOV 1 - 1-Wt.CH l l force it to put its plans for a $1 6 5/ Wee k LJOJ \oleek 1-lol.uekeepin& chain of grocery stores into a $3Z. ~ O I Ni ght $31. ~0 / Ni&ht separate company. That subsidiary is PF A $9 0/Wuk* Standard (A'ol e1leb l e $130/ Week Farmers Market Association, m l y .c Hu.. t on Woo<b )$ / Nl&ht 27 SH/ NI 11 ht ... which just was ordered into •No 1n e1" ... .._ i n l9n rate over l'J 1 ~ f l9 7~ r ate . bankruptcy. Hearings before (}. a urc har &r o f $~, l1 addtd t o t hlll dill y r a t e i f the e al>1n a federal bankruptcy judge ll u n t:l!d f or only on e n i&h t . l revealed it was crippled from its start as a separate cQmpany because it was to PFA's 2.28 per cent of $15)92is just obtiga ted to JliiY $2.3 milllon complaints in franchising fees back to the "inability to police thei• about $360. salesmen." While he took no The operations in other parent company. The issue of financial formal action, those same states also usually included and continuing disclosure cuts to the heart of misleading sales practices large were grounds for indictments "management ' fees " to what securities officials in. and civil actions in other another company that was a other states found wrong with states. front for the promoters, just the "estate builder plans, "We kept examining their as Progressive Investors and what they allege is wrong hooks periodically, and they started to be for PFA. with the Missouri plan. The respected farmers who The forced disclosure by were using the money as they "Instead of read ing you your right.s I'd .rather read you your said they were," he said. the promoters usually found Missouri officials revealed to wrongs! "All these officials· kept to sit on the boards of investors in the "estate builder" that what they oimed calling us from other states direotors of the "co-<lps" was a loan to PF A, payable at and saying, 'Why don 't you often were unaware of the the end of 20 years - but only sue these guys?' and we said _financial shenanigans. . "They milk the thing for aU alter other debts had been 'cause we can't find anything they're doing wrong."' Ws worth and .tie it up paid. But he also said:· "We were contractually w1th fancy . What PFA promised with the "estate builder" was this : all dealing in an area that legal footwork so the farmers an investor who pays $360 nobody knew much about. can't get anything out of it,'' each year for 20 years to the this agricultural e'()..qp law is said Don Davidson, !In official with the Agriculture c~mpany will get back at the just a nightmare." But the most important Depart'!'ent's . Farmer end of those 20 years $15,792. There were alternate plans to reason that PFA stopped Cooperallve Service . . . Kentucky Secunl!es make fewer payments but in !lin the estate builders ' g . b Commissioner Jack Bunnell larger amounts and receive se All three· new Omolene products are was not the complarnls, ut . k' 'th hi's 'dn't . h now ts wor mg w1 the same return. d fortified with vitamins and minerals. that they I raise enoug .colleagues in drafting model Assuming that each of the mo~ey. It turned instead to state legislation that would 6,000 persons who bought sellmg shares of stock. FOR ACTIVE FOR PERFORMANCE estate builders would keep . The estate builders were plug the co-op loopho.1es. paying into them each year, structured by the PFA so that Bunnell and other secur~lles AND BREEDING PLEASURE HORSES at the end of 20 years the 90 1 f person's first comm1ss1oners stressed, · though that they don 'I want per cen ° a company would owe a!Jilost year HORSES payment or. $360 went to h ri the many legitimate $9:> milllon to its Investors. directly to comnuss10ns and u fr Officials question whether salaries. Only 10 . per cent 00-<lps that ar~ exempt om the company will be able to went into the investments securities reg~strat10n for a reason. grow enough ·to pay ·such a tha.I were tbe COIJ_lpany .s good · "This is one particular large amount aU at once, mam reason for exiStence . . The commission-salary ra- ctrc~.mstanc.e . where especially considering the FOR FOALS AND bankruptcy of the grocery keoff in other stales also was securities comrrusslons have on first-year been able to <jo an effectiVe stores and the $2 million they h' h BROOD MARES lost during ~8 months of . lg st nts rangmg· from 60 job in holding down ~e Ioss," ~vleOOme ' said one commiSSIOner . 1. operation. per cen . aU. "' Investors were told of the "These 0ff errngs were . Continuing complaints ironi investors -such as that high comirusstons in a hidden stopped, except for M1sso~r1, · the fine pr.int of tbe way up fro~!. What we. re salesmen. had led them into way· . . . concerned w1th now 1s looking thinking their investments sales offermg letter sa1d 1 th GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VINE STREET 11 n an· d uld total 2•28 a, h .e 'texemp . . were a one-time payment and COmmiSSIOns WO , o that they could borrow part of per cent of the"atvalue of thetiI:~g;t;en;m;;g~l~u;p•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• their investments back after estate builder maturity," a few years -led PF Ato stop meaning after 20 years. But selling the estate · builders voluntarily a year ago. Tettlebaum attributes the MiJJions of dollars Voc-Tech School's FFA ' Oswald and Jim Jacoby . I>OHTII iD I into the blossom and the nectar is allowed to rise in the pipette by capillary action . A beekeeper, once aware of nectar that can increase the boney crop, will be able to determin e if enough at tractive soybeans are planted in the area. If many plants are increasingly unavailable to bees, soybeans are not. In 1977, 54 ,732,000 a cres 'of soybeans are expected to be planted in the United States. Mr. Lackett, at the Bee Breeding and Stock Center Laboratory, Baton Rouge, .·&mong best in W. Virginia. fourt un · "ll''••• tww FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES • E the all-new Massey•Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. Dim AIR COOUD POWI!R A By John C. Rlee County Ext. Agent, Agriculture . POMEROY - Meigs County should be very proud of its 4- attractive. H Junior Leaders. TWenty-<lne junior leaders took time from Grass clippings are beneficial to .thin lawns and may be their busy schedule to secure sponsors and conduct a Rock-A- left on following each mowing until lawn becomes fully Thmf on Saturday, April30, for the Cancer Society . established. . · · The following persons participated : Teresa Carr' Mary CUCUMBERS - Sow cucumber seeds from now until June Colwell, Sharon Karr, April Wise, Carl Gheen, N1ckey 1. Spray or dust emerging cucumber seedlings to contr?l Leonard, Terri Pullins, Cindy Pitzer, Virginia Jordan, Opal bacterial wilt disease on cucumbers and muskmelons. This Dyer, Patty Dyer, Patty Parker, Kathy Parker, Linda Part- disease is caused by cucumber beetles feeding on ~ucumber low, Mark Riggs, Judy Holliday, Tamrrue Starcher, Mary . and melon foliage wherein they translllit ba?tem to the Mora, Beth Ritchie, April Parker and Brenda Boyles. . ' plants. To control, begin spraytng ~!ants m_nned~ately as they The Chester Farm Boys Farm 4-H Club will be conducting , emerge from the soil with the msecbc1de seVln .. Repeat their first meeting of the year on Wednesday evening, May 18 applications every:; days throughout the s~ason. If rams come at the Charles Frecker residence. The meeting will start at within the ~ay interval, repeat applicatiOn promptly. . 7:30p.m. Anyone wishing to join the club this year is invited to In order to protect pollinating insects (mamly h~neybees) attend. · avoid dust or spray applications when bees are active m tbe REMOVE SPENT BLOOMS - Production of fruit and . garden. seed exhausts plants of their vigor and uses up plant nutrients, ;~;;;;;...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~,_..,..,..,..,., says Jim Utzinger, Extension horticulturist at The Ohio State University. To help maintain plant vigor, remove spent flowers from annuals and perennial plants in the garden, he suggests. Remove rhubarb seed stalks as they appear. This will help promote vegetative growth of the plants . HOW AND WHEN TO MOW GRASS - Mow lawns often enough so not more than one inch of new growth is removed at each mowing, urges Utzinger. Set mower to cut Kentu~ky Bluegrass 2 to 21k inches high . Closer cuttmg or scalpmg reduces grass blade length and surface, th~ reducing the food • Unrqul' nf'v. " ~1 nd ular :>.lolll·r·" l' l• m r u at ~ .~ ~ krp ~ 1rnU n.-r lu ~• ·~ M ai)II IIJ.( available to the root system (food that 1s produced by the leaves ). Closely mowed lawns often yellow and are not • ~ l'" .. L!Uil'k·rhi!Jll!~'' Ultac hnwul Agriculture and our commnnity for ::;,. POMEROY - Many rural grower, and the consumer all ,... land~~~era, while working on profit. In some parts of Missouri, - development of conservation Iowa , and plana lor tbelr land have Arkansa s, ;: expressed an Interest in bee- Nebraska, beekeepers are .,...£ keeping, and subsequently, producing substantial crops SOUI'eell of nectar. So, for of honey from soybean fields . • everyone Interested In honey Others are complementing ' beea and the use of field crops their honey production with as a source of nectar, the nectar from soybean biQOm . But in other areas with . following information will be of Interest. certain " UnattracJive " The U.S.D.A. Agriculture varieties and under poor Research Magazine environmental conditions, presented the recent in- bees will not visit soybeans. fonnation which asks the For example, in Araknsas • question, "Could soybeans soybean crops good for rivat clover and wild flowers nectar may grow one mile • .as a nectar source for honey away from fields of a dif~ bees?" It Is a two-way street, ferent soil type, where •• according to entomologist soybeans produce no nectar. Bee researchers can t.. James J. Lackett. determine the quantity and :::' The need for nectar has quality of soybean nectar by t" Increased as land is cleared for Improved pasture, extracting minute amounts of housing, industry, logging, it from individual blossoms. and highways, which A micro-pipette is inserted decreased the bee forage plants previously avaUable. Many fields containing pa!Jiletto and blackberries FENCED IN have been cleared for COLUMBUS (UPl) - An ryegrass, useless to honey- argument over who should bees. pay for a fence ended with the . "Beekeepers are not the Ohio House Thursday only people interested in bees defeating a biD 45-44. visiting · soy beans," says The blll would have Lackett. "The effect bees required that both railroads have on cross-polllnation, and adjacent landowners Increased yields of soybeans, share in the cost of fence and a hybrid soybean is along a "scenic railway." ~. important. When bees visit Current law requires that · soybean blossoms and when railroad rights-of-way be more . than one soybean fenced and that landowners variety is present, the bees can be reimbursed for may transfer pollen from one maintaining the fence. variety to another. The result The biD, brought to the of this cross-pollination may, floor by Rep. Clail;e M. Ball, ,. in some cases, be increased Jr., R-Athens, wil11ld have yield." requireil that the cost of senic The biggest "if," then, lies railroad fences be equally in the possibility of desirable shared. crosses. If a more productive A senic railroad is a tourist hybrid soybean results, the or historical attraction which beekeeper, the soybean . is not operated for profit. State park lodges fee hit workaholics HOUSTON (UP! ) - A California doctor has debunked the idea that smoking, high-fat diets and hypertension lead to heart attacks, suggesting instead that workaholics are the primary candidates for the nation's No. I killer. In an address to the Texas Medical Association, Dr. Ray H. Rosenman of San Francisco described the "Type A" person - the group most prone to heart attacks - as hard-driving, always in a hurry and never able to relax. " They ar~ constantly caught in a chronic incessant struggle to achieve more and more in less and less SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS BALAN HERBICIDE ENlOE SOW HERBICIDE CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc.. GALLIPOLIS time," he said. • �.. . ' • D-4- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Sunday, May Jo, 1977 ~The Sunday Til:nes-Sentinel, Sunday, May For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds TV Log for easy viewing SUNDAY . MAY lS, 1977 6 .DO-Thls Is the Life 10 6 Jo-Jer ry Falwell .t ; Public Polley Forums 10. Newsmaker ' 77 13 7 oo--Chr lstopher Closeup 3, Tennessee T u:~~edo 6, Thinking m Black 8 , Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 3()-Th iS Is The Life 3, Yovr Health 4, Show M y People 6, Jerry Falwell 8. Porky Pig 10. Amazmg Grace Bible Class 13 7 55--Black Cameo 4 8 00-Mormon Choir 3, Commun ique 6. Church Ser vice 10. Or E J Daniels Presents Happmess Is 13, Sesame St 20 8 30- 0 ra l Robe rt s 3, J1mm y Swaggar l 4. Celebrat1on of Pralse6 , Day of Discovery a, Ja mes RobiSOn Presen t s 10. Re x Hum bard 13 Open 81ble 15 9 oo--Gospel Smg mg Jubilee 3, Robert Schu l ler 4. Oral Roberts 10. Re v Leonard Repass a. Better Way 15 M1ster Rogers 20 9 3()-Whal Does the Bible Plainly Say 8, It Is Wr itten 10, J1m Franklin 13, This Is the llfe15 10 oo-Chrlst IS the A!'ISWer J. Church Service 4. Christian Center 8, Movie " Shane" 10, Jim my Swaggarf 13, Robert Schuller 15 10 3()- Big Blue Marble 3, Yovr s for the Asking 4, Jtmmy Swaggart 6, Robert Schuller B, Garner Ted Armstrong 13, loom 20 11 00-L•dsvllle 3, Doctors on Call -4 , Hot Fudoe 6, Rex Hum bard 8, 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13, Once Upon a Classtc 20 11 30--TV Chapel 3, Ammals, An 1mals, Animals 4.6. focus on Columbus 4 , Test1mony T1me 13 12 00-At Issue 3, News Conference 4. Issues & An swers6, Face the Nation 8, Evangelistic Outreach 13, InSight 15, Soundstage 20 12 3G-Meet the Press 34, 15, Dtrec tions 6, Testimony T 1me 8, The Issue 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 ()()---.FBI 3; Movie " Psychomanla" 4, America' s Black Forum 6, Bob Jones Un1vers1ty 8, Face the Nat1on 10. , Issues and An swers 13, To Be An nounced 15, Noya 20, Previn & the Pittsburgh 33 3()-Aware 6, NBA Play Off 8 10. Sportsman ' s Friend 13 2 0()-Movle " Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch " 3, Tennis 15, Movie "Godzll la'' 6, Great Per formances 33 W Va Championship Horse Show 13 Classic Theatre 20 2 31>---Movle 'Death Kiss" 4 3 DO-Strauss Family 33 3 J()-Star Trek 3 American Sportsman 6,13 4 00-Movie "Comoanv of Killers" 4, Golf 8.10. • Anyone for Tennyson' 20;J Woman Al1ve1 33 4 3()-Movle"The Trouble with Ange ls" 3, Tennis 6, 13, Doc;umentary Showcase 20 5 DO-G r andst and 15, The Way If Was 33 5 JQ.-:- Music City 15 Agr onsky at Large 20, Consumer Survrva l Kit 33 .6 0()-News 4, Andy Griffith 6 . Andy Williams B. Hogan's Heroes 10, TownToplcs 13, Wally's Workshop 15, Sesame St 20, Wall Street Week 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15, News 6, World Press 33. $25,000 Pyramid 10. Newsmaker ' 77 13 7 DO-World of D1sney 3,4, 15, Hardy Boys 6, 13, 60 Minutes 8, 10, Srx Amencan Fam rll es 33 7 Jo-Know Your Antiques 20 B DO-Big Eent 3,4,15. Six M1lt lon Dollar Man 6,1); Rhoda 8, 10, Prevrn & the Prftsburgh 20,33 8 3()-Phy ll ls 8,10 9 0()-Movle " High Plains Drifter" 6, 13, Movie " Paper Moon" 8,10. Masterpi ece Theatre 20,33 9 JO-B1g Event 3, 4, 15 10 oo-Palllser .. 13, Great Performances 20 11 to-News 1:1, 10 11 15-ABC N ews 6. PMA Pulse 15 11 25-CBS News 8,10 11 J()-Mov le "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" 3, 15, M ov1e "Coogan's,,l loff" 4, FBI 6, Ironside 13, J anak! 33 . 11 4D-Movle "Ringo & his Golden Pistol" 8 Hawaii Flve' O 10 12 3D-ABC News 13. 1 : 3()-Peyton Place 4 • • •• • • • •• • •• • • ••• ••• • PROBATE NOTICE APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS Court of Common Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn Accounts and vouchers of the fOllOWing named persons and estates have been fded m sa 1d Court of Galha County , Ohio, for approval and set tlement No 12,955 F ~rst , tmal and d1Stribut1ve account of Margaret Jo Sull1van (for merly Margaret Jo Evans) Guard 1an of Lu Ann Evans a m1nor No 13 295 N 1nth accoi.Jnt of V1rgrn1a E Burger Guard 1an of the person and estale of Juan1 ta Mae Gilmore an mcompetent No 13 464 F1rs f, fmal and drstrJbutJve accovnt of B K H1gley Admtnrstralor de bon1s non of the es t ate of Forrest R Hrgley , deceased No 14 429 F~rsf and f1na l account of lrv1n A Thornton , Admm1stratQr of the estate of Rose Adams , aka Rose Staten de ce ased No 15 238 Frrst and frna l account of Thomas S Moulton , Adm inistrator of the estate of Pearl Mass1e deceased No 15 352 F~rst and fmal account of Lawrence Kolesser , Admm1strator of the estate of Dorothy Kotesser deceased No 15 382 F1rst , fma l and drsfr 1bUt1ve accoun t of Herman E Ours Ad m1n rs trator of the estate of Ruth Ours deceased No 15,475 F1rst , f 1nal and diSfrJbUtJve account of May Haskms Executrrx of 11 the estate of L Paul Haskms, deceased No \5 599 Second and f 1nal account of Frank. H M1IIS , Jr , E)(ecutor of the estate of Frances M Maddy deceased No 15,674 F1rst, fmal and d•strlbut 1ve account of Helen • Marte Holmes , Executrrx of the estate of Clarence E E Henderson deceased No 15,69-4 F1rsL f1nal and distr1butlve ac c ount of Mrchael Thoma s Bucc1 , Executor of the estate of Berntce Frank Bu cc 1, deceC~sed No 15,733 First and tmal ~ccount of Marguer•le E Johnson, Executrix of lhe estate of James A Johnson , deceased No 15,741 Frrst. fmal and drstr1butive account of R icnarcl Theiss and Lawrence Therss, ExecutorS of the estate of Hatrre Theiss, deceased No 1S,711i7 F1rst. frnal and dJstr fbUtJIJe account Of Harold w Brack , Executor of the estate of caroline T Black, deceased No lS ,7S7, F1rst, Ft na r and o.str rbu t1ve account of L 1nda Lou Ratlitte , aka Lrnott Lou Harmon, Adm 1 nistratr~x or the estate of Edward Lew1s Harmon, Jr • deceased No 15,767 F 1rst. frna l and dlstr1bUt1Ve account of Wal&.tr Ne,ar . Ex~utor of the estale or Mvrtle Neal , deceased No 15,803 Frrst , f1nal and d1stnbut1ve accounl of Helen Clark Ru ssel l EXecutr~x of the estate of Allee Howe Clark. dece ased Unless except10ns are filed thereto sa1d accounts will be for hear~ng before satd Court. on the lSth day of June , 1977, at wh1ch t1me sad a cc ount Will be cons 1dered and con tlnued from day to da'f until fmally d rs posed of Any person rnterested may f1le wrl1ten·excep1Jons lo sa1d a cc ounts or lo matters pertammg to the execu tion of the trus t. not less than f1ve days prior to the date se t for hearmg R William Jenk ns Judge May 15 Naom 1G Wdcoxon Deputy Cl erk NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 10 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbu s, 011ro Ma y 6, 1977 Contract Sates Legal Copy No. 77 62S UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposal s wrll be rece1ved at tt1e offrce of the DJrector Of lhe Oh1o Department of Trans partat.on Co lumbus, Oh 1o un ld 10 00 A M , Oh10 Standard Tq·ne , ThurSday , Ju ne 2, 1977 for 1m provements 1n Ga ll•a Ho ck1ng and Vm lon Coun!Jes Oh 10 Ofl Var1ous Routes and Sec lions , by rn . stallmg plowable pr tsmat•c r efle ct or typ e pavement m~~~";;,enl W1dlh - Var.es v :,~o 1ect and Work Length - ... MONDAY. MAY 16, 1977 6 oo-Summer Semester 10 6 15- Farm Report 13 6 2()-Not For Women Only 13 6 Jo-Coh.tmbus Today 4 News 6. Summer Semester B, M edlx 10 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 6 5()-Good Morn1ng, West Virginia 13. 6 . 55-Good Morn1ng , Tr l State 13 7 00--Today 3,4, 15, Good M orni ng Ameru;:a 6,13 , CBS News 8, Chuck Whi te Reports 10 7 os- Porky P ig 10 1 J()-Schoolles 10 7 45--Sesarne St 33 8 0()-.H owdy Doody 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10 8 3()-B,g Valley 6 9 Oo-A M 3, Ph i! Donahue 4,13, 15, Andy Griffith 8, M rke D ouglas 10 9 J()-Cross W1ls 3. Edge of N 1ght 6 Concentration a 10 OQ-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, D inah 6, Mrke Douglas 13 10 3D-Hollywood Squares3,4, 15, , Prlce1s Right 8, 10 11 0()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6. 13. E lee Co 20 11 3D-Shoot for the Stars 3•.415 , Family Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8, 10 Sesame Sf 20,33 11 55-C BS l'olews 8. M s F1x1l 10 12 OQ--NewsJ,-4,6,10 ,13, Name T hat Turie 15 Drvdtce Court 8 12 3D-C h ico & the Man 3.15. Ryan's Hope 6. 13. Bob Braun 4, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 DO--Gong Show 3, Al l My ChJidren 6,13, News 8, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women On l y 15 1 3()-Days of Ovr Lives 3,4, 15 As The World Turns 8,10 2 0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 J()-Doclors 3 4,15 One L1fe to L1ve 6.13, G1dlng L 1ght 8,10 3 DO-Another World 3,4, 15, All In The Fam rly 8, 10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 3 15-General Hospital 6,13 3 3()-Malch Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & Yov 20 4 OQ--Mrster Car toon 3, Lrttle Rascals .4 , Gong Show 15, New M i ckey Movse Club 6 Lucy Show ft . Sesame St 20,33, Movte " G•dgef Gefs Married" Drnah 13 I' 4 15-Liltle Rascals 4 4 30-My Three Sons 3, Partridge Family 4,8, Emergency One 6, Ftrntstones 15 5 DO-B ig Valley 3, My Three Sons 4. Brady Bunch 8 M ister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33 , Emergency One 13, Star Trek 15 5 J()-Ada m 12 4, News 6 , Family Affair 8. Elec Co 20,)3 6 oo-News 3,4,6,8 10 13,15,. ABC News 61 Zoom 20 6 J()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 , An dy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10. Vegetable Sovp 20 7 DO-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Liar's Clvb 6, Buck Owens 8, News 10. To Tell the Trvth 13, My Three Sons IS . To Be Announ ced 20 , Know Your School s 33 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville M uslcJ , In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6, Gong Show 8, MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33, Pr ice Is Right 10, Candid Camera 13, Nashvtlle on the Road 15 8 DO-Lillie Hovse on the Prairie 3,4, 15, To Be An nounced 6. 13. Movre "Cold Turkey" 8, 10, Decades of Decrslon 20,33 8 3Q----Boxrng 6,13 9 00-Movre " Alexander The Other Side of Dawn" 3,4,15, , Palllsers 20,33 10 00-Andros Targets 8,10, News 201 Austin City Lrmrls 33 10 J()-Fa r m Digest 20 11 0()-N ews 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, M on ty Python' s Flying Cr r cus 20, Black Journal 33 ,o, For Saturday , May 14, 1977 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Roma nce rs m your heart today Give It l ull ven t by takrng the one you love to a place that has sen ~ 11mental atl achmen t for both of you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take a I1Uie ex tra pr1mpmg for a sacral tur1 clro n today Th ere s Ir kely 10 be someone you II be very anxrous to rmpress CANCER (June 21-July 22) You r wrll rng ne ss t o make sma ll sacrrflces and be of se rvr ce m ~ creases your stature today II s greal for yOur 1m age LEO {July 23- Aug. 22} Cre alrve mstrncts are strong rn you today Tr y to move along these trn es or become rnvolved rn somethrng wrtll glamor attached VIRGO (Aug 23·Sepl 22) ro day you rea t1retess producer for those you love You II prov1dc th e extra !ouches thai add spark le to the1r lives LIBRA (Sap! 23-0ct. 23) You have great success tod ay In dealrng wr1h people on a one-toone b~srs Good th1ngs happen for both partres and rub ell;lows wr th new people today Seerng and bern~J~ Seen rs good tor ~o ur personalrty CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) II you have nothrng specwl to do to d ay call someone you re fo nd o f t o come s har e your cao dlehght and stereo AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) You use wo rds ef1eclrvely tod ay to build the cont1dence of !h ose . around you They re fl attered and also ga n a hrgher esleem for you PISCES (Fob . 20-March 20) Protrts seem to be rn the offr ng for you today You re an 1m agrnat1ve seller and a buyer who can sp ot bargarns ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) Charrsm a may be an overworlsed wont. but that s whal you ve got today 11 w1ll be apparent rn the way other s react to you ~jf)if.\.(t Je)'\1 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® b)' Henrr Arnold and Bob lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, onalener to each square to form four ord1nary words 1 j L....:~~:,V.;;...;X:V""'I--r~- ' "'"'" 'The da te set for com . ~ _ ptet1on of th1s work shall be ..., ,..,.. _ _, as set forth 1n the b1ddrng proposal ' Ea c h b •dder shall be requ~red To ft le wdh h is bid a ce rl1fu~ d ct1eck or cash1er's check for an amount eqval to ftve per cent of h1s b1d, but 1n no event more than ftfty thousand dollars , or a bond for t en per t;ent al h1s b1d, ~ayable to the D rr ector S1dders must app l y, on the proper forms. fo r WHOSE CHIN5 AR'E C1Ual!fJcaf1on at least ten days NEVER SHAVED? pr1ar to the date set far openmg b1ds 1n accordance wdh Chapter 5525 Oh 10 ~ev 1 sed Code Now arrange th& arcled leners to Plans and specrftcat1ons form the suf'J)frse answer as sugare on f•le m the Department geslecl by !he abOve cartoon 01 TransportatiOn and the Oft 1ce of the O!Sfflct Deputy 0Jrec tor Prlt)l answer here: [ The Director reserves the right to re1ect any and all (Answers Morxlay) b1dS, DA V IDL WI:: , " DIRECT6R Yesterday's Jumbles BUXOM SIXTY COOPER PRYING Answer. What a guy who steals a walch ~n~ght be el<j)I)CiedtodO-"TIME" . t. •• n -,.~~ooC~o<-.t- I URUGA I K] IWHYNOA~ I I K IIIIIIJ' • PHOTOGRAPHY INFORMATION LE ADING 10 the arres t and conv 1ci1Dn of the person who took plasttc sov 1ngs holder w11h sov1ngs boolo. and other valuable papers I rom my home Ph 256 6055 INCREASE POWER 446 4373 VOUR ollend STOIM WllfllOWS l DOORS (614) 985-4155 Chester, Ohro l0-171mo CPd) WANTED Sw 1sher s Oo1r~lond Exp wa1 ter gnll work call 367 0476 or 367 7776 R N.'s and L.P .N 's NEEDED ALL SHIFTS Call NurSing Dept. 446 5311 HOLZER MEDICAL _ CENTER A local contractor Pflone 949-2801 or 949-2860 LARR~..~~~h~DER Free Esf•mat~s No Sunday Calls Plene 4-24-1 mo 4 10 I mo John St. Conhnuous one ... prece gutters We hang 1t, or do it yourself Spec1al prrces to burlder s 2-23-1 m~ DUGAN'S = JUNK auto and scrap meta l Ph 388 8776 GOOD USED FURNITURE Extep hng Up hostered Ph 4-4b 0322 ~~ NEEDED F1ll d1rt ond top so1l Con fact 446 280 1 ANTIQUES Furn Ph 245 5050 m1sc 1fems W1ll do odd 1obs r oof 1ng po1n tmg gutter wo rk Phone 992 7409 SEW I CN-G --A~lTE RAT I 0 N S Uph olster1ng d r ape s r.ea sonob le 572 Soulh Tturd M ddleport Ph one Ave 992 6306 -~- TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro duds Top pnce fo r sl ondmg sowllmber Call Kent Hanby IMMEDIATE POSITIONS ovo1lable I 446 B570 f or RN and LPN for oi l sh1ft s 1no skd led nursmg fa c1hty Contact COINS CURRENCY tokens old Mrs Nancy Von Meter RN poclo.el watches and chams d~reclor of nu r s1ng silver ond gold We need 196.4 Pmecres!Co re Center 555 and older sdver co1ns Buy sel l Jackspn Pk Gallipolis 0 Ph or trade Call Roger Wamsley -446 71 12 - - ------- -~..!_33 1_~~--­ CASH 11r for IL.nk car s Frye s Truck and Auto WRECKER SER VICE 1 Phone742 208 1 OLD FURNITURE 1te boxes brass beds et c comp l ete households Wr1te M 0 M1ller Rl 4 Pomeroy • Oh1o or coli 992 7760 STANDIN G TIMBER WANTED PHONE (61 4) 6b7 b214 WANTED GOOD used p1ano Phone 992 3068 after 5 p m - - home w1 th pre school children Expenenc ed M rs G lenn Smllh 992 3613 -~--- CASH po1d for oi l malo.es and mode ls of mobde home s Phone area code 614 423 953 1 l one Oon 1els 1'l serv'1ce Phone - -,~--BABYSITTING IN my ~--- KO TAL IC LAND SCAPING RESIDENTIAl AND COMMER CIAL Shrubs trees rock all msto lled, and gardens guaranteed Ph 446 3100 HAfFELTS CA RPETl~ G EU REKA STAR ROUTE for your carpet Free est1mates Ph needs 4461 158 -- - --------STAN LEY SHEMER CARPET CLEANER Any l1111ng room and ha ll $29 95 up to 300 Sq Fl Southeas tern Oh10 No I Carpe t Cleaners Ph 614 4~6 ~~ - - ~-ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH 388 8507 COUGH E NO c-U~R-W_A _T_E=R~D ~E=l~IV~E=RY ~6 3962 or 446 4262 anyt1me CHAIN liNK FENCING WOODEN FENCING , AWNINGS , Pal1o covers AL!It s Home lm provemenls Ph 446 3608 after 4 ~- - HELP WANTED Executrve type secretary for professtonal at health care factltty Medical termrnology preferred but not mandatory Typ1ng and shorthand skil ls requ1red Send resume of trarn!Mg and experience to Box 729-C, c o The Daily Sent1nel, Pomeroy , Oh10, 45769. RETIRED GENTLEMAN wonts olody housekeeper Ph 379 2573 DOMESTIC HELP genero l house work , no cooktng Musl hove trno sporlo tJon Ref requ1red coil Sfve Ph 675 4699 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE PHARMACIST Acceptmg appl ic at ions for re11ef and or permanent part lime reg1stered pharmac•st For con · Slder al1on forward resume 1ncludrng sa la ry r equlf ements to Mr Dale Balms co Velerans Memor 1al Hosplfal , Box 7-49, Mu[berry He1ghts, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 An Equa l Opportun1ty Employer M F WANTED SOM~ONE to do odd 1obs on~orm Phone 949 2531 s;,,.;;..,.,•.!)ffi ~==ered=_=-=- - --'C PASQUALE lnsulol tng 103 Cedar 51 Gall1p0l1s Ph -446 2716 or 446 1092 ----- ---- CUSTOM REMODELING 20 years expenence 3B8 8308 New dry wa!l ce1 l1ng w1th sw1rl or tex lure des rgns Other dry wall repolf v.nyl wol lpa penng new bo th s new k1tchens Anyth1ng 1n remodelmg or repo•r BOB S CB Radio Equ1p everythmg 1n Two Way Rod10 Antennas and occes Georges Creek Rd Gall•pol1s 446-45 17 - SMITH EXCAVATING doter backhoe trencher dump truck work done at reasonable rates Ph 446·39BI John Sm1th Jr - - -- ------BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER VICE Commertcal and res1den hal spec1o1mng m operators local256 6-472 DOZER WORK excovahng fond cleonng Ph 446 0051 Decrease those fuel bdls and 1n crease the value of your home w1th a f1replace from LOG tiE CON TRA CT ING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 HAFFELTS CARPETING EUREKA STAR ROUTE For your carpet needs Free est•mo tes Ph -446 1158 D BUMGARDNER POOL SALES Nobd SummiT Rood Rt I Mtd dleport qq2 5724 Comple te Soles Serv1ce and Suppl1es All CUSTOM REMODELI NG Budd1ng Electncol Plumbmg Te)l:fured and sw1rl cmhn gs Drywall and custom fireplaces Ph 446 8533 BACKHOE DOZER OITCHER and dump truck Concre te work Hatfield Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 or -446 2786 ROOF IN G HOME IM PROVEMENTS PAIN TI N G Carpen t er work general repa.r Ph 446 4316 or -446 8568 TV SERVICE Eleclron1c TV Clm1c 756 2nd Ave JG[III1pol1s , 446 Jqso Serv1ce Cal l S5 95 plus parts and labor Servtte calls wJ1hm24 Hrs STUCCO PLASTERING and plaster repo1r Te)l:tu red cetl tng sw1rl floot on brush des1gn 32 yrs , exp Work by the hour or by the jOb 256 1182 Tn Co Plaster 1ng ond Stucco -- ---- ~- 1972 MERCURY MONTEG0 •••• !1695 _..... V 8, automatte, power st eenng & brakes, Interior , radro, like new SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. • rh. !1!2-2174 -- NEW CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS -~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters n ons, all small appl 1onces La wn mower nex t to State H1ghwoy Garage on Roule 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 REMODELI NG Plumbmg heotmg "" and al l lype s- of general repo1r ~ • Work guaranteed 20 years ex _p e~~ ~P hone 992 2409 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll like Our Oualtty Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy OpenEvenmgsT1l6 OO - Til5p .m. Sat . COME IN! TEST DRIVE! • NEW OELTA88. WE HAVE THE CARS! WE HAVE THE PRICE! '75 CHEV. IMPALA SPT. COUPE WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolts, Ohio Hurry In For A Good DEAL Wanted to Do SEPTIC TANKS cleaned SomlaiJan 992 3954 ~ ... '"' .. ~ POMEROY MOTOR .CO. .... "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8 p.m. Modern "' ----,-- Will do roof1ng , constructJon plumbrng and heolmg No rob toq, large or to o smo ll Phone 742 2348 •• BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 3B8 8274 Rt 554, t;, m1le east of Porter HillCRE ST KENNEl AKC DOBERMANS quohty pup from Champ1on blood line stock pup usually available reds or blao::ks stud serv1ce Ph 446 4654 floor1n9 ce1l lng Phone 992 2759 MOBILE Home Repon, Elec plumbmg and heot 1ng Phone 992 5858 ~ BRIAR PATCH Kennels Boordmg Groom1ng AKC Gordon set ters Engl1sh Cocker Sponrels Ph 446-4191 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covo i Jng sephc systems dozer backhoe dump truck limestone grovel blacktop pavmg, Rt 143 Phone l (61.4) b9a 7331 DRAGONWYND Cattery Kennel CFA S10mese and Hrmc layans (Persrons) Cots AKC Chow Chows dogs Stud servtce and l1t1er evoluahon Ph 446 38-44 HARRISON S TV Repo1r Serv1ce Colis 276 Sycamore Sf M1d dleport Phone 992 2522. BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST H1ghlond Wh1te Ter ners C1rcle L KenMI Ph 4-46·4B24 BROWNS FIRE ond Safety EM:hn qu1shers All sttes busmess home boot Refrll ed tes ted Bdl Brown Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2777 EXC-A -VA - TiN"G : --: 8A - C -:-K -H -O :-E : - dozer trencher, low Boy dump truck trucks sept1c systems 81 ll Pull11'ls phone 992 2.478 day or n1ght RISING STAR KENNEl Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Runs Groommg A ll Breeds Clean Somtary focJirt1es. Cheshtre Ph 3b7 0292 CENTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro fess ronal Serv1ces offered all breeds otl sty les Ph 446 0231 IF YOU hove o serv1ce to offer wont to buy or sell something' oe looktng l or work or you'll get results whatever faster wtth o Senhnel Wont Ad Coll992 2156 SAND Y AND BEA VER Insurance YARD SAlE M;:o::: r -;1;1,--:1~2~ 13;--:-14.,..--, or Co has offered serv•ces f or the Ivan Wei form off Rt 7 F~re In su ran ce coverage 1M Form an ngh t before gettmg t~ Gollto Country for almost a Royal Oak Pork 9 tdl 9 century Forms homes and YARD SALE . Monday Tues personal property coverages Weds 16 17 18th long St, ore ov01loble to meet rn Rutland Oh1o b•hmd Grdid• d1vJdUal needs Contact Foster School Tables, h•gh cho1r ~ew 1s cloth ing, m1sc Pho~42~5 • AKC SHETLAND SHE EPDOGS , (M•n colli es), 2 females 7 wks old Shots and wormed Ph 367 0292 -~ REDUCING KENNEl TOP liNE "' BREEDING STOCK for sole ~~; Sayoyeds MlnQture Schnaulers, Lho5o Apse Co1rn temer s K and P Kennels Ph 3888274 --AK'CREG COLLJE PUPS Soble ond Trr Calor All shots eK.c: Chom p1on Blood Ime S125 , Also one AKC Great Done 9 mos .,. mole very gentle $150 Ph , _:: • 4:: 6.:.7:" 904 0:- --~ FOR odoptJon A VA ILABLE beautiful ma le blo<:k ond wh1te dog long silky ho1r med•urn , 1ze, one year old Several cu te pupp 1et of m1xed breed Me1gs Counly Humane Soc1ety Phone 992 7680 or 843 3009 local number COUNTRY Mob1 le Home Pork Rt 33 len m1les north ot Pome roy Large lots w1th conc rete pot1os s1dewalks runners and off streel porkmg Phone 992 7479 ~-~ CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK by the hour or con tract Free est1mo1es Ph 367 0295 or 367 0676 - LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS Ph 446·3392 ORCH ID ROOM for rent for on mversones , weddtng recep ftons br1 dol showers or prJvate meetmg room Phone q92 3975 or 992 2571 --- --- BABY SITTING IN my home dependable ond reliable Ph 446 2088 after b PM * FURNISHED APT Adult s Qnly no pe ts Phone 992 3874 Mtd dleport BEAUTY SHOP for rent or lea se Phone 992 3333 RISING STAR Kennel Boord1ng Ind oor Ou tdoor ru ns groommg ONE BEDROOM furn1shed aport clean somlory ell breeds ment rn M1ddleport Coli foc1 ht1es oe 367 7 11 2 Chesh1re 992 S-4 34or992 3129 Phone (614) 367 0292 SMALl OFFICE FOR RENT 144 Sq HOOF HOLLOW Buy, sell trade Ft L1bby Hotel or tra1n horses RUTH REEVES Ircmer Phone (61 4) 698·3290 EFFICIENCY APART furn1shed $80 UtJIJ11es po•d s1ngle A ll BREED Dog groom 1ng 4~6o fter5p m r easonab le rates Coli for op -- po.ntment 742 3162 --- - -- Mobile 11"mnes lorRenl 2 BR MH $100 3 BR Ph 4-46 0175 MOBILE HOM ES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNITY Located on Rt 141 c1 ty wa ter c1ty schools S mm f rom Ga llipoliS and Holzer Hosp tl al ~ TRAILER FOR REN T Ph 446 -4225 J & D Kennels ' - - ----- • - - Harrison's SeMce Center TARA OFFICE space downtown 514 Se cond Ave 446·0006 -- IN TOWN, 2 Br ' 'o •ler no pets odults only Ph 446 2404 3 BR HOUSE TOTAl AIR sw1mm mg pool $250 per month for ren t or lease Pt Pleasant W Vo 675 5104 or 675·5366 - GALUPOUS, OHIO BRADBURY RENTAL Second floor furnrshed Apt No S exc sloroge area , adults only no pets dep req 729 Second Ave Ph 446 0957 TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 367-7250 SWIMMING I · ~'I 1 1!J I AntoSale.- - - =--- Au_loSaJes )975 JEEP CHEROKEE p b ps Good f 1re s Quadr otra ck Phone (304 ) 877 2340 - - 1975 JEEP Cherokee p s p b otr >1 wheel dflve Phone 742 2590 1972 PINTO Run A Boul low m1leoge Can be seen o t 103 Beech 51 Porneroy Oh10 after Sp m 1972 NOVA 2 DR ha rdtop w1th crogar mags 307 eng1ne outomol1c lronsrntsSIOn Phone 992 2257 1976 PONTIAC VENTURA V 8 -4 dr sedan AutomatiC power steenng rod1o $3395 Coil 992 2837 1972 OLDS Cutlas s a•r cond1tlon ed fo clory lope player Very good cond1ttan Co li 992 7630 after 5 p m MH 5125 FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rms & both adults $160 Ul1lthes pd 1972 GRAN TORINO 53 000 n1te -44 6 4416 after 5 p m mrles Phone 742 2746 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M.n ) Col11es 2 fem<~le s 7 MOBILE HOME $160 utJbt1es pd 1966 V W BE ETLE $400 Two new weeks old Shots ond wormed 1 bdr 446 44 1 6off ~~m recap ftres good motor Phone Phone (614 ) 367 0292 or 985 4201 12 x 60 Mobile Home prefer mar 3b7 7112 ned coupl ~ 446 3805 1959 CHEVROLET three quarter REGISTERED FEMALE Boxer 2 yrs OVER -4 OC() lb Tobacco bose for ton flat bed tru ck F01r cond1 old wtth papers $75 00 Phone hon good form truck Phone lease or rent Ph 446 01b6 992 7675 949 269b 2 STORY FRAME HOUSE GARDEN FOR ADOPT ION , Part o::oonhound SPACE Cel la r garage cal l after 1974 CHEVY CORVETTE 29 500 mole Alllo 3 pupp1es 2 new rod ol l1res loaded w •th 6_pm Ph _2~·~27 female I mo le Small s1ze exlms Si lver grey f1msh Me1gs Co Humane Soc Phone APARTMENT Ph 446 1703 or Phone 742 2'111 betore 5 p m 446 1522 843 3009 and 992 7680 oher 5 cal l 742 2025 , At<:C REGISTERED Cocker Sponte! FURN 2 8:,--M:-o-:-b~rle Home ntce 1975 CHEVY VAN 6 cy lmder slon locottan on Upper Rt 7 adu lts Pup~ $75 Call q92~ 7059 dord Coli 992 ·3900 oher 6 p m pre ferred no pels Ph 446 4176 1974 MERCURY Copn Pol"loson•c Am Fm stereo 8 troclo. rodto ls HOUSE 5 Rooms and bath 01r 4 speed 2800 V 6 Phone cond 1n Green A cres t oll oP'Ier 949 2493 4 446 1377 SLEEPING Rooms week ly rates Pork Central Hotel EXCEllENT eff1c 1ent and econmmcol Ihats Blue Lustr LOW week ly and monthly rates at ' carpet and upholste ry cleane r ~bl~y_~ole ~44~174~ _ _ ,. Rent electr1c shampooer $1 Central Supply Co LIGHT housekeeping room Park Cen tral Hotel I SLEEPING ro_o_m~,-,:o-r rent Goll1o 447 SECOND AVE Hotel Phone 446-9233 ~- - PH. 446-3672 236 SECOND AVE • 1976 CHEVROLET Cheve1te Ph one 992 727 4 GENERA L Conlroclors Do oil masoncry carpenter & plumb mg Install and repa1r all drwewoys Ph 446 9587 3 ANO 4 RM furn 15hed ond un furn1shed opls Phone 992 5434 -~~-:-- EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dump t rucks and !o boys f or h1 re w 1ll haul f dl d1rt to so1l l1mes tone and grove l Coil Bob or Roger Jet fers day phone 992 7089 1 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 9925232 EX C-A-VA T1N-G :;--"-d~o-,-., ----;b~c!c.hoe o and d1 tc her Charles R Hot f1eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce 1 Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 2008 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. P. steering, P. brakes, AM radio with stereo tape player, fac. a1r, red finish, wh1te vmyl top w1th white 1ntenor, w-s·w t~res, 19,000 miles. like new cond $3895 Eastern Ave. SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser 111ce orr makes 992-2 284 The FabriC Shop Pomeroy Au thorized S.nger Soles and '"Serv1ce We shorpen Sc:•ssors 1 ~~-........._ DENNEY S LAWN AND GARDEN SERVICE Don t Fuss call us Ph 446 7850 or 446·0918 General lawn core flower beds shrubs reasonable rates • INTOA •3895 Swinging Turtle by Turtle Top ~ ~~o neilng • See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns, or Marvin Keebaugh . dean Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. BRADFORD Au cttoneer Com plete Serv1ce Phone 949 24B7 or 949 2000 Rac1 ne Oh1o Cr~tt Bradford , CARPEN TER ... -·9· WHILE OTHERS SHOUT "DEAL WE QUIETLY MAKE THEM! .SPRIN~ ALL <FULLY EQUIPPED 1971 DODGE POIARA CUSTOM s1195 ---~-- SAVE NOW! PICKA FRESH NEW STARFIRE DR OMEGA NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLES & 2-1977 COUPE DEVILLES •• I Country Squire. V~ 8 engine, automatrc, power stee~rng, brakes, door locks. wmdows & seats, 8 pass, arr, rad•o Like new t1res, manv more ex tras - T Grant Ph 742 2879 after 6 $1495 1972 FORD LID "'"" DACk TERMITING SPECIALIST,' PEST CONTROL L1censed IN sured , Free lnspecflon . Member NPVA and OPVA C M Hall Wdkesvdle Oh1o Ph b6q 49 1-4 ,_ V E FILLINGER Woler Oeltvery Serv1ce , Ph 37q 2124 or YARD SALE 18 15 379 2172 Man to Sat 10 7 household 1tems WATER WEll DRILLING Wtlham ... I door, a1r conditioned, P S., P B , radio, wh1 f e finish >lk v myl top. good tires •• • 292 engine, 15,000 lb, 2 speed reaf axle , 108'' cab to axle, clean ca b, lrke new , 825x20 tires Service Behind Rutland Grade School. Evenmg work by appotntment Ph. 742-2005. 5 6-1 mo. pd. years of 992 2082 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON ••••••s3695 Radiator~~ Alignment, whee I balancing, tune-up, brake work, minor repair- PIANO TUNING Nobtl Summit Road Rt . 1 Middleport, 0 1}92 5724 CQmplete Sales and Servrce and res. EXPERIENCED FRONT END ALIGNMENT APPLIANCE SERVICE mon ex penenced No phone coil s Golha Refngerat1on Co 611 Th1r~ve G~1P2_I.'_s ?h1o '3,800 1974 CHEVY ClO ••••••••••••• s2395 8' Fleetsrde 1 automatic, P steenng & brakes, ,350 V b. H duty sprrngs. mtrrors, R. step bumper. radio , chrome equ ip 2 tone blve & white BY Full power and a1r Torino 4 dr, dark green finish. black vinyl trim, 351 V-8 automatic, P. steering & brakes. wheel covers , radio, local 1 owner car OLD 77 AMERICA'S 8E~T SELLING MID·SIZE CAR '8800 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille 1975 FORD •••••••••••• ••• ••••s2395 GREAT BUYSJ GREAT SELECTION I Cutlas ~ S upreme.• Coupt• Deville, full power and air Estate Wagon. local1 owner car. white radial tires, a.r conditioning, VB. avtomatrc , power steerrng & brakes, radto, dark red finish, bl ack v1nyl rnterror, rack, 8 pass .. r5 1 mo Carpet L1no.-Tile Phone M1ke Young at 9'92 2206 or 992-7 630 '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe 1975 CHEVEu.E •••••••••••••• S3995 Free Est1mates 4 28 l mo. WBll!~~~ ~'=_::- Landau Stiver , red custom Interior, power split seat , arr, power steering and brakes, power door locks and windows, r ad•o and tape, much more, save a plenty Roufe 3. Pomeroy, 0 Phone 949-2814 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . FRIENDLY HOME Toy Porites hos opentngs f or managers and dealers m your area Toy party plan expertente helpful Cor and lelephone necessary Call col lect to Carol Day (5 18) 489 6395 or wflte Fn endly Home Port1eS '10 R01l Rood Ave Albany NY 12205 1976 MONTE CARLO ••••••••• '5948 Formerly lola's Beauty Salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8: 00a.m. to 5: 00p.m . Open mghts by appointment. InstallatiOn. samples brought to your home w1th no charge. 76 Cadillac Sedan 1976 CHEVEU.E MALIBU••••••• S4295 4 door, less than 15,000 mtles 1 V 8 engine, automatrc trans, power steering & brakes, w. w radral ttres, radio, med blve with blue vinyl roof GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Deville. light blue with blue v1nyl root, del egence .nlerior, full power and air, AM-FM slereo·radio and tape, 1111 and telescoping wheeL White f lnrsh, red vmyl rnterior. automat•c, power steering, radio, tape, 10,000 miles. rust prootlng Young's Carpeting GUTIER SERVICE '6295 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• S3595 Syracuse 2-23-1 mo 4·13-1 mo. pd • MAY 77 SALE MAY WE SELL YOU MOTOR CO. Local owner, less than 16,000 miles. Cheyenne, 350 V 8, automatic , factory air;, comfortllt, chrome bumpers & grrlls, rear seat clock, 31 gal. fuel tank & tank shteld, wh h co•ers, P B , radio, bucksk in with white top. A real oney Shirley (Jeffetl) Wolfe "ThiE! Ortg1nators Not The lmrtators " Phone 992-3339 1976 4 WD BLAZER Owner Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young AI 992-2206 or 992-7630 GALLIPOLIS -SAVING TIME IS NOW- Shirley's Beauty Nook Young's Carpeting HARLEY HANING Help WanJedAPPL1ANCE SERVICE MAN Exp no phone calls Gallic Refngerol1on Co 61 1 3rd Ave Goll'p? hs Oh WlRDOIIS ALUMINUM SIDINGoSOfFtn GUTTERS-AWNINGS Route 3, Pomeroy , 0 PIANO LESSONS ch1ldrens and adults Mrs Harvey Von Vro nken 992 2270 , OLDER RESPONSIBLE lady l o lrve m and core for oged w1dow 1n THE RACINE -J'OL F1re Dept w1ll Rutland Oh10 No t 111'o'ol1d nor have o ch1cken barbecue on sende L1ght housework and Sunday May 29 ol the f re sla cook1ng No laundry Call tt on Stortmg at 11 00 AM 14'1 20781or mformahon, WANT AD WAY BISSEll SIDING CO. Superior Steam Extraction NEW HOMES & REMODELING GET YOUR EARS Pterced free w tth the purchase of $10 p01r of eorn11igs Tov-,oneys Stud10 EVERYBODY Shops the REPIA'QIIIfT Ph 9913!93 CARPENTER & BUILDERS EAR N ING GBC Ph WELSH HER ITAGE Tour a few reservot•ons lefl England Ph Scotland and Wales 5133933b09 or Ph -4460953 l or Be ss Grace fnuncrnt AMrllble ..... 1111. w~b H HitS KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY WE 00 PORTRAI TS Commerc1ol ond W~dd 1 ng Phologrophy also copte s ani:! full lme of Amateur Suppltes 1 owney Slud 1os Possporl s 1n color whde you wall 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 41h A "e Golltpohs Hrs 12 8 Sun thru Thur s Bob Green lnSIIIation Serv1ces Aer4al Commercial Schools Weddings RAWLEIGH HOM£ PRODUCTS Mr Groom Dog and Hor se Sup pl1e s New Dealership Cheshtre Ph 367 0292 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS OA Y OR NIGHT Cla sses greenware and supphas cus tom f1nng Ph 245 9484 or 388 8811 Vinyl & , Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Profession a Is PROFESSIONAL THURMAN HOUSE onttques, FtH n1tore sfr1ppmg reprm ond r ehn ts hed County Rd 8 off 35 CentervtHe Vil lage 745 9479 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY complete ?holography serviCe Weddmgs Portra1 1 Cornmero::tal Sprtng Volley Plaza Golhpolrs Ph 44b 7494 Open Tu esday thru Solvrdoy 10 51111 Bon Thu rs OUTSTANDING BUYS L------..,.-------------------~----------' DEAD Slack rem oved No charge Call 2A5 55 14 PASSPORT PHOTOS m color while you wo11 lear Photography Ca lhpol.s 446 7494 toll for oppt closed Monday s For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Business Services BEGIN ypur spr1ng o;:l ean 1ng by hovmg your carpets cleo ned b'( best rnelhod known Remove all lhe d trt Make you r carpet look new ogom For f ree esttmate c:all 379 2b82 KJ kSNEEWTt I Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 PA SQUAlE Electncal S1!T'Ihce 44b '1716 doy or n1 ght (Are you a Tai.Jrus? Bernr ce Osol has wr rtten a specral Astra MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANT FOR MASDN COUNTY Re Graph Leiter for you For your qUJrements mdude Master s copy send 50 cents and a self Degree 1n SoCial Work addressed stamped envelope to Psychology or Counsel.ng For Astra-Graph P 0 Box 489 odd111onol mformot 1on conloct Radro City Stat1on New York Bonn1e Sharp Coun ty Prog ram N Y 100 19 Be sur e to ask lor Superv1sor at the Mosoh Coun Tau rus Volume 7 ) ly Off ice of th e Commun1ty Menial Hea lth Center 701 V1onCl Street PI Pleasant Ph 675 2361 The CMHC 15 on Equal Opporluntty Employ~er SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Take a hard look at your skrll s to May 14, 1977 d ay There s some thmg you re good nl and e nto~ dorng thai You could be brought Into a very could be turn e d rnto a rnteres trng commercral srti.Jatlon thr s year Th e angel might be moneym aker someone wh o l ikes you but SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec prefer s to stay rn th e 21) Go somewhere you can meet backg round I CIDDE SWEEPER and sew•ng mochme repa11 , peds and suppl 1es P1ck up and del tvery Oo v•s Vacuum Cfe<:lner 1 , mtle up Ceorges 15, 1977 - ALUMINUM -S TEEL - SUPPLIES Bud Harnson E vemngs 446 -3750 John Fuller Day 446 3434 Even1ngs 446 ·4327 • 72 GRAND TORINO spor l otr P S PB 351 eng1ne 2 bbl 60 000 rYllles good cond Ph 675 3643 Aii:Jo:s@i>F -=:.- ~ :" - - - NEWGMC Tru ck Headquarters 1- t970 vw 1974 'II T GMCP1ck up 1973 ' , T Chev PU 1974 ' , T GMC P1 ck up 1973 '" Chev P1ckup 1974 •; , T GMC PU 1972 ' , T Chev p1clo.up 1- 1973 t, T Chev PU 1974 'h T Chev PU 1973 EICommo w1 th top 1970 Olds De l ta 88 19740id s 98 1974 t;, T Ford PU 1973 three fourl h T Ford PU 1974 three four lh Chev f'U 1974 three fourlh T GMC"PU 1975 r;, T GMC PU 1972 ',T GMCPU 1966 Chev Sto Wagon 1969 Chev 1 T w fla t dump SOMMERSGMC TR UCKS INC l33PrneS1 446 2532 1975 FORO ~;. Ton P1ckup 4 spd 360 eng1ne wtlh cu stom Cob power steenng H D Brakes air cond H D Shocks call 446264 1 8to5 1971 MERCURY 1969 Bu•ck lo Sa bre J9b9 three four l h Ton Chevrolet PU Ph 446 )502 73 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill , 2 Dr PS PB o1r 39 000 mdes 1973 Chev Copme Closs1c 4 dr PS PB atr crutse control Shorp PH 675 2195 1966 GMC :y. P1 ck up 4 spd wtth helper spnngs $950 Ph 245 9150 1970 BUICK LESobre w1th 1972 eng1ne 49 000 miles $750 • Ph 446 3392 1974 DODGE CHARGER 318oulo o1r cond ph 446 3732 1972 CHEVELlE MALIBU 307 3 spd orrcond ph 446 3732 AUCTION John Deere " 8" tractor. John Deere " MT" tractor . w1th mounfed cultivators 2 bottom plows and 6 ft mower J D ( Power take off) srde del rake. J 0 manure spreader , JO 14 T baler, Oliver pull type plows drag drsk, Ferguson 2 row corn planter. farm w agon on rubber TOOLS AND MISC. Arr compressor w1th tank , platform scales, grease pump, house tacks. rope and pulleys, 2 corn she llers. wood and steel vrses 2 " Mac 35" cham saws, electric sheep shears, anvrl. drrll press power tools, carpen ter tools, fencrng tools, appro x 200 bu cor n, 50 bales straw, large amt mrsc 1tems lunch Served OWNERS: MR. AND MR~ HOBART VINEYARD Aucftoneer : I. 0 . "Mac" McCoy ·, ONE Ph 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA PS PB rod1al t1 res steel belted PH 44b 3-403 ofler 4 pm 69 CAMARO 4spd 73 El ec tro 225 2 Dr HT full power Bolh m exc cond Ph 446 6611 1966 RAMBLER AMERICAN 6 dy Ph 446 2476 1975 CHEV •; , l on PKkup B 11 bed good cond1t1on $2675 VAll EY AUTO AND IMP SAlES Sl Rt 35 Ph 44b 3417 1973 GMC 1/1 T P1 ckup PS PB o1r co nd real good shape Ph 379 2658 1972 PONTIAC LEMons 1970 Pon 11oc Convert Bonnevtl le 1967 Chev Copn 367 7187 613 CORVETTE 427 4 spd new hre s and new convert fop cxc cond oiler 5 Ph 446 2166 1973 PlY SATTELITE SATION good cond Ph WAGON 446 227 1 ~ SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1977 10:30 A.M. HOUSEHOLD FARM EQUIPMENT 1971 FORD TORI NO OWNER 4 Dr $700 367 7197 1972 OLDS DELTA 8B Royol PS PB o1r good cond Ph 446 1522 PUBLIC SALE Saturday, May 21 at 10:00 A. M., approx. 3 miles SW of Tuppers Plains, o. (follow auction s1gns from St . Rt . 7). We have sold our farm and Will sell the follow1ng: Two 2 prece l 1vlng room su rtes, 2 sw1vel rockers, odd cha)rs, end tables, 7 p1ece dmette set, two 3 p1ece bedroom su1tes, odd beds and beddrng, walnu t dresser, chest of drawers, metal wardrobe, Srlvertone organ, Hotpo1nt r ef rtgerator , Hoover {apartment s1ze) washer, Har:dwrck gas range, wrlt1ng desk, handmade lrbrary table, old k1tchen cabrnet, 1ugs, 1ars, augers, humpback trunk , lot dishes, wood ·heat rng stove, etc ~1. Ton CHEVROLET auto PS PS , new po1nl new ires 245 545 1 1976 MONTE CARlO Lo w mtleoge call 256 6003 offer 4 pm Hav~ng sold our farm rt Will be necessary to drspose of the followtng personal property located by followrng State Rt 124 East through Rac1ne, Ohio. Go 21h m1les turn South on Tanners Run Road Ftrst house on left (Arrows posted) . ANTIQUES 6 Wal Arm Chairs ( New Rattan Seats ! , Camel Back Trunk Oak Stand (claw fee t) , W1 cker Fern Stand, 6 Ice Cream Cha rrs, Rockers, Baskets, Jugs, Cha1rs, Mrrrors Desk , What not Shelves Buff~ I . Ptctures , Frames, 01shes, Floor Lamps, R R Lantern , Hall Tree, Dresser Set FURNITURE Couch & Cha ir (v1 nyl) , Elec Clock , BlueCarpet16'x16' 1 Table lamps, Flower Stand, Wood Valances, Corner Shelves, 2 Pc Uvlng Rm Su rte, Utrl rty and Laundr y Carts, Round Patro Table, Curtarns, Throw Rugs, D inette Set, 6 Charrs, Retngerator , Deep Fryer TOOLS Gravely Snow Blade and Cart. Ford Tru'k Racks . 2Ft H1gh . 2 Cattle Tanks. Fert1ilzer, Sprayer, M1tre Box Metal, Meat Clever , Homellte Cha1n Saw Garden Cultivator ~ Cattle Oiler & Duster, Rakes, Hoes, Sickle, Other Items Too Numerous to Ment1on AUCT NOTE Thts merchand1se has had excellen t care and worthy of your cons•dera hon :»IGNEO : Charles Wagner BRADFORD AUCTION CO • C. C Bra dford. Auct -PH. 949·2000or 949·2487 Terms : Cash Not Responsible for Accidents PositiVe I. D Requi red �[).6- lH- 11Je Sunday 'fimes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 1~. 19n The Sunday Times-&1\tinel, Sundav. Mav IS.l9n For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ANY fE.RSON who has onyfkin9 to ALL TYPES of bu1ld•ng moter.als block, bnck sewer pi~. wm. g•ve awov and does not otler or dows. , lintels , elc Claude ollemr.t to offer any other th.ng Winters, Rio Grande . 0 Phon• for so e may ploce on od in lhJS 245 5121 ofler5 column . There will be no cha1ge to ike odver ltt.er LAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE COCKAPOO PUP, 7 Mos , Pk NEW. ... 46 3047 Pine bedroom auife $300, m&d BR suite. $190.Med•terroneon lWO FEMAlE PUPPIES, Pori sofa and love seat SJ25. Ear Am Ueogle . Ph _.46 963S. sofa & choir, wood tri1n $250 and $300; modern sofa , chair. PUPPY, PART SPANIEL AND loveseot $275 , solo bed with BEAGLE. 5 wks oiU , Ph mold11ng choir $150: RecHnert 446·2379. $100, and up · Tables , Coffee, end HeJtogon, maple or pme $50eoch, mogoune rocka , ... mople$28. bookco•• $20 . Boston Rcx:ker $55: maple LONG BOTTOM General Store, table. _. cho1rs $175. fable and Buildmg and stock plut appro~e. 1ix d'lo1rs creme or avocado, •mately 2 ocres Located '" $109; dinette table ond four long Bolfom. State route 2,.8 choirs $55 Bunk beds. complete and 12o4 . 2 m1les from Forked $150. mattress and bOJC sp rings Run Stole Pork . Call YBS -3306 $60 eo f.rrn , chest of drawer before Bp m $40 , Queen s1te mattress & bo~e springs set $130 : !- = =:..=..- -GOOOUSEO Upr1ght Freezers , Telev•s•on1 , color & block ·wnite , consoles & CARTER'S PLUMBING portables. washers, dryers , AND HEATING ranges re fngerotors, bedroom Cor Fourth & Pme su•tes beds. chests dresters , Phone 446 3888 or 446· 41777 tables. lamps. cna~rs , other ttems , oak ont1que book..case STANDARD w1th gloss , 2 a ntique oak Plumbmg Heat111g cha frt , a1r cond1 f1 0ner , window ;2 15 Thtrd Ave . 446 3782 fans , co11446·0322 day Of e'llenGENE PLANTS & SON mg, 3 m1out Bu la..,•lle Rd. PLUMBING ~ Heo l1ng - A1r CondiiiOIHng, 300 f ourlh Ave GRAVEL ¥TRACTORS Ph 4d6 1637 Parts-Ser...ice KUBOTA 4 Wheel DEWITT'S PLUMBING c12to30 HP Diesel , AND HEATING Eng.nes . Route 160ot Evergreen OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES ~- P~.one 4o46 2735 60 Sycamore St GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .45631 Ph. ••6·3670 Smith-Nelson Motors Grilnttrl! 250 CIO AutomatiC Trans 23 •MPG Hwy 18 Ctfy Prnto 2 8 Lt tre Automatrc Trans 31 MPG Hwy -23 Ctly Ptnlo 2 3 ltlre Autom Trans JZ MPG Hwy CtiY Ptnto wagon 2 3 500 E. MAIN ST. Lttre 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO Automati C Trans . 29 MPG Hwy 21 CtfY t!.: cJ.i \ >, iiu!r~s&-Opport~u ~ LOOKING FOR AGOOD USED CAR FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION, THEN LOOK NO MORE. WE HAVE SOLD SO MANY NEW PONTIACS & BUICKS WE NEED ROOM FOR MORE TRADE-INS. SO NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE FOR ONE OF OUR LATE MODLES WITH OUR 12,000 MILE OR 12 MONTH WARRANn FORD DEALERS OFFER MORE HIGH MILEAGE CARS AND TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHER DEALERS IN AMERICA. • BUY NOW & SAVE ~;..;.r:::::::~T~';O~ns !f you took.ng larger 5-passenger Granada has good mrteage r(ltmgs al)d tfs com pared in looks t o Mer cedes Benz. Ford ptckups have the best 6 c:v tmder MPG ratings edher 28 M P G H wy 21 C t I y tor good as milage, thetrad ftgures on ....- - - - - - - - • thts pagecheck Ptnto,. tfronaiiY Amenca's best selling sub comp~ct not only has good Based on all veh1cle milage rat tngs but also ex -· engines and transmission cellent performance The c::omb lnaf1ons with an EPA manual or au to matiC , and t he Cour1er pickup is unbeaten 1n 1ts class Your Ford Deater has what you ' re lookmg for Fo rd F Trans City combined Cl ty-hn:;hwa'f estimate of 20 MPG or belter, as reported in the EPA Buyer 's Guid e of January , 1977 ·-----------"'11-.,; P into wagon 2 3 L1t re 4· Speed Manual Trans 33 MPG Hwy . 23 C•tv More about m lleage Mi l eage figures are EPA es t. mates You r actual mileag e w ill "Vary depend.ng on your veh1c le's conditiOn , opt1onal eQuipment and h Qw and where you dr1ve onolme Van wagon 300 Cl D T rans 25 MPG City OTHER GREAT GAS SAVERS IN STOCK 76 ELITE ••••••••••••••••s5295 76 MUSTANG ••••••••s2995 75. LTD •• }.~~~.~r·o·u·g·h·a.n: ••s4495 76 PINTO •••••••••••• s2995 COME TO MPG HEADQUARTERS Dan Thompson Ford·· ' or truck. 2000 miles Free oil change for one year with any new or used car before changes. 992 -2196 See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open evenings til6 : 00 Except Thursday and Saturday Closed Sunday FOUND - FEMALE Beagle w1th 2 LOST ONE BOX O F VINYL SIDING pups. g1veowoy to good home TRIM between B1dwel l and Phone 949 2413 Rodney..:...co/1 J66~'il 4___~ The Gallia-Jackson.Meigs Community Mental Health Center is currently accepting applications for the following positions : t. Psychtalnc Nurses for Emergency Services and OUtreach. Must be a registered nurse with at least one year of postgraduate supervised experience '" -psychtafric inpattent facility . 2. Clintcai- Psychiatnc Soctal Workers . Must have a master's degree ttl clinical -psychiatric soctal work with at least one year of supervtsed experience tn clin1cal evaluation and psychotherapy. 3. Cltn1cal Psychoi091Sis. Musl have Ph.D . wllh tntenseve tlllpertence in psychological assessment. climcal evaluation. consultation and psyochotherapy . MI,{St hold or be eligible for current Oh1o l1cen'se . 4. Psychometr1st. Must hf!ve master's degree in psvchology and knowledge of full range of basic psychological test baltertes and mterpretation , mcluchng some acquamtance with praiectives. 5 . Clinical Outreach Worker. An MSW or RN wllh experience and skill in fact -to-face counseling, experience in handling persons 1n an emergency or cris1s situation, and experience in outruch service ~ Emphas1s w111 also be placed on an ab11ity to 1} relate to poorly mot1vated chents, and 2) to work Without direct supervis1on . e~:lensive 6. Psychtafrlsts. Must hold an Oh1o license and have completed psychiatric residency in an approved faciltty . Will be responsible for medical direct1on of Inpatient Un1t, staff development. and cert11n oulpallenl responsibilities. The Mental Health Center is a private, nonprofit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Please contact Dr. Harriet Kaufman or Dr. David De Rita at 446-4950 if qualified and interested . Additional information is available through the Center Receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. WANTED Oil and Gas Leases If you own 40 acres or more and your acreage isn't leased tor oil and gas, or if you're already leased, and your lease is about to run out, please call or write Universal Petroleum . P.O. Bo)( 74, Ironton, Ohio 45638. LO ST CHAUFFERS ORIVER LICENSE m vicintly o f PI Plea SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell any lh t ng for a n ybody a t our Auctton Barn or m vuor hom e For 1ntorm at•on and p1ckup sen11ce call 2S6 1967 Sale E lo'ery Saturday N lg t'll at7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE MAY 21, 1977 11:00 A.M. Located at 619 4th Avenue, Gallipolis. The following will be offered to the highest bidder to settle the estate of the late Opa I Magnussen : • Dining room suit with buffet and hutch, sw1vel platform rocker , chest of drawers, roll away bed, electric range, GE refrigerator, di'nette table, hide· a·bed, television , baby bed, tw<n bed, porlable electric sewing machine, writing desk, lazy boy chair, record player, oval carpet. util ity cabinet, many books. pictures and chairs, one lot of antique school desk, lamps, standtables, bed linnen, several dishes, pol s and pans, electric fan , one lot of toys , porch sw ing and glider, 1965 Ford County Sedan (352-V8) , slep ladders. 3 lawn mower s, some hand tools and other miscellaneous items. The 10 room house with 2 car garage loca ted at 4th Avenue wi ll be sold al12 noon. Term s: Cash Lunch Available James R. Magnussen, Admm1strator Auctioneer: Lee Johnson, Crown City, Ohio, 256-6740. !ionl Please mod lo 2306 Eastern Ave , Colltpolts Oh. or Ph 446 0218 TRUCKLOAD FURNITURE SALE Wednesday tbru Sunday. Dlrectfrom factory. Prices at or near wholesale. Beside- BALDWIN GUN SHOP SALE PRICE tjEW. I977 Prowler Travel Tro1lers "' tnsloclc.lqft , to 25ft. $elf con. tamed Ports service ond OC· cess ones BETZ HONDA SA LES. Rt. 7 Ko nougo . 0~ 1 0 Ph 446·2240. STARCRAFf Save $2100 on Mmt Motors JS· ft b Tro\lel Star, ~ S C $3800 Foldowr1s $1850 up. -. 1974 19 fi Bonomo , S C. Ports Ql1d accessor 1es We sell ser· v1ce and Ovahty Comp Conley Slorcraft Sales Rt 62 N of Pt r Pleasant Located on Buffalo Road 4 m tl es West of Waterloo~ Oh1o, on State Rt 141 . Watch for Public Auction signs from Waterloo. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1977 STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Consisttng tn part of 1974 Pont•ac Ventura sbt cylmder , automatic, power steering and brakes, 45,246 actual miles {Sharp). Fairlane 3 HP rotary mower Murray S HP ndmg lawn mower (new) , 4 HP roto· t111er with forwaro ana reverse, WlncMesTer Model J2. 12 Ga Nickel Steel pump gun, Stevens Model 9403 Savage Arms Co 410 Ga . 3" chamber, Ranger X64740 12 Ga Double Barrell Sho1gun, W1nchester Model77 22 L R R1fle , 12 Ga Turret Loader, old ty pe loaders, 8" I H P. Cut off saw . electric gnnder and motor. swivel v1se. p1pe vise . old hand drill press , copper pot, V2" dr ill, ele<:trlc corn sheller, old type corn mill, Vesta 4 burner bottle gas k1tchen range , knee hole desk, couch, chairs, bott le gas apartment range, 6 oak ~ha1rs (old ) Regal gu1tar, metal bed, electnc sabre · saw and sander . pressure canner, apple. p~ler , .saus~ge grinder. stone jars and rubs, cann•ng tar s , p1pe d1es, hand and garden tools of all k.nds , dishes and glassware of all kmds , W W.1. legmgs , k1tchen cab.nets. ant1ques and collector' s items and many others too numerous to mention . TermsCash Lunch W1ll Be Served Mrs Bethna {Be a ) Shover, Owner Daryl Al ba n Aucti oneers Kenneth Swain Oak Holl, Ohio G11iipolis, Ohio The number system w1ll be used . Not respons1ble for acc1dents. RANGES REFRIGERATOR , Washers and dryert. GENE SKAGGS, · 129_. Eastern Ave -~ ._._ 6 -_ 739.-=B'----------~ SALE. SALE, SLAE TRUCK TOPS , d1fferent k1nds, different s•zes, Jacobson ridmg lawn mowers, Rot1llers, 5 HP. $217 50 Also good !me of used form machinery Check our pnces before you buy. VALLEY AUTO AND IMP SALES. RT. 35, S Miles W of Gallipol., , Ph. 446 3 .. 17 VO LK SWAGEN CAMPER, FOR THE BE ST IN FURNITURE carpeted. electnc water pump. 1 UPHOLSTERING, Free Estimates low, low mdes , J S Kmg Ph P1ck up and del1very service, 4-46-0800 coli Mowrey s Upholstery , ff ·- -· - ~- Pleasant W . Va 675-4154. LOOKING rOR travel tra1le r tru ck camper, co•npmg trader, COMMERCIAL DRYER , dnes 20 sheets ot onet1me comm. mm1home !ruck cop? Travel mangle, wall neater, lawn tra de r ~o rent? CODNER S choirs, con tocl Ruth Cirdeofter ' CAMPERS on Rambow R1dge S p m. open eve ~u ngs Tok e Me1gs 28 t Or 32 to Boshon Robert 1974 KAWASKI 100, good shape, Codner, long Bottom, Ow ner $400. also• ET Mags, lor Vego .,.... -.--or Monzo . $100. Ph 245-5823 (.00N£:R 'S CAMPERS on Ra•n· after 5 pm . bow1 1dge So les Renta l, Ser· : vice Supp l1cs tr01 le rs LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK , ~ c ampers caps alum awn.ngs 8x1J, Bx9. Gall •pohs Block ~ ond porches by Du robtlt Open 446-2783 '"" eventngs Me•gs 28 or 32 to SWiMMING POOLS. Pool k1h, ~ Boshon 9w11er Robert Codner Chem1cols , supp ltes. 100 lbs . ~,o Long Bottom Chlonne. $69 95 , over 1,000 dif ~- - - ----~ L,971 LEISURE TIME Camper, 1811 ferent pool 1fems. tn stock. sleeps 6 selt-co ntmned , httch Roger Ho rnsby Pool Co. , Hunill': and mtrr ors mc.l uded excel lent · tmgton, 736·03 11 , Coolvtlle, ::, cond1 t1on Phone ~92 ~386_ _ Oh 667 31•6 - --- --- --- -- -- :! • :I'or satf. HOUSEPLANTS FOR INOOOR & PORCH Many hanging baskets, ~ -Begon1as flowermg plants or~ ----chid plants , fern cocf1 ond succulents. Largest select•on m Jl rt Sk• Craft Mohoga11y Wood Southeastern Oh1o , "" Volvo 10. corpe t. 1ondem Greennouse' located a t In · ::;' lroder Ph 367 0526 Con be tersechon on H1ghwoy 14~ & w-.-. seen of Boul Club r 329. Stewart , dh10, Ph ,. USE D fURNITURER 614 662 21 ... , ~ LIVING RM SU I T~S. I 5 PC LOCAL WAREHOUSE MUST IM ~ MAPLE DIN!":TlE SET. LIKE NEW, MEDIATELY Ltqu1dote I q76 ,.... 2 BR SUI I ES , I SF. T OF SPRINGS model delu xe oval sw1mm1ng AND MATTRE SS 4 PLATFORM pool w 1thm the ned ten days . ' ROCKERS I WOODEN OUN· Complete with filler , pat1o , ~ CA N FIFE TABLE , 2END TA BLES, lence and equ1pmenf package _ ~ I COr FEE TABLE 2 LI VING Warehouse has arranged for ~ ROOM CHAIRS, I DINETTE b onded area installer to 1nstoll , TABLE, RICE S NEW ANp USEO pOOl on your level ent1re FURN 654 2ND AVE . PH . g round. Terms con be onong•. -446·9523 ed Call collect 216 566 8128 •1974 XR 75 Hondo 367 0424 after ~~00 ~~ p~el y mstolled : 4 p m. _____ ~ USED FARM EQUIPMENT ~ 4 HONDA CIVIC. new pomt, new 3-MF 165 D1e5ets ~ ftre5 $ 1.600 245 584 t 2-MF JSOD1esel MFl:lS Diesel PS • REFR I GIDA~E Refng. II cub1c It 3 .Mf 50 gos : S60 , Ph 675· 2195 MF o40 w1lh loader ~8 N Ford l ro Z! o-r cutd mow;r. PH 1 H 154 Cub LaBoy ~ 367 744 I. Ferg 20 ----· CO 750 Hondo.e)(c . cond OliVER CR AWLER ~ lowm deoge PH.256· 1120ofter SEVERAL GOOD USED PLANTERS , Mowers ral\es, balers cond1 l 4__ '-honers. loaders. plows and ' CO NTRACTORS EQUIPMEtH diSCS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL ~ 01lch w1tch trencher, R·40, BobNEW MF t ractors and nay tools ,. ca t style looder. 614 459 2311 Low prices on new Bu sh Hogs , -111 1973 HONDA 750. eiCc cond on row cu I t 1v a tors a nd ~ $1150 to ll446 J370ofler5 sprayers 1----GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR INC ~ rARMALL Trac to, Super A. and YOUR MASSEY FERG DEALER plow e)(C co nd , lor so le or SATE RT. 7 " trade for r1dmg lawn mower GALLIPOLIS, OH. Ph 446 · 11).14 Ph. 3118 ·850'1 - ~-- "'-- '";:"-: - . · - ~ f" RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY ~-- A rental housing project is being planned for this community. The project woukl provide comfortable living at reasonable rental rates. Your opimon on the followmg Will help us to determine whether such a protect is practical. Th1sdoes NOT OBLIGATE YOU rn any way Age _ _ Marital Status, Married-Single---No. of persons 1n household_ Annua II•:nc~o~m:e~== Do you own or rent present residence?_ Do you live in house, apartment or room?·-,--,,-ls your present housmg modern, nat modern but adequate, inadequate·-:---:---:---.,-.....,,.-Would you be Willing to rent and move in , if an apartment was available at reasonable rental rates? Name Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ---- . - - -- t11n2 . ---- T e le phone --;;-:-;:::::-;:--;;--;:;--;:;:':':C:::-:::-----ReturnTo: P.O. Drawer:JJ GallipoliS, Otpo 45631 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PUBLIC AUCTION -- --- Just Look at These Prices and Then You Know, You Owe It To Yourself To Check with Smith Nelson Before You Buy Any Car, New or Used. We Are The Friendly Dealer. We Have the Sharpest Pencil In Town. Come In and See or Call One of These Friendly Salesmen, Ceward or Bill Nelson. J.D. Kenne1h Swam , Auct Corner Thtrd & Oll~e PUBLIC AUCTION P:.Jumliing anrfHentlug _ We have about 10 good older model caiS priced from $195.00 to '895.00. Make you a Good Work Car. Lost and .Found Middleport, 0. ·-- 1976 Chev. Malibu Classic, air, auto ., p.s., p.b., only 11,821 miles $4366 $2766 1975 Pontiac Ventura, 2 dr., auto ., p.s., p.b., 260 VB, nice car . 1975 Chrysler Cordoba, air, cruise, AM· FM, vinyl lop. exi ra nice $4666 1975 Buick Lesabre, 4 (Jr., h.t ., air, vinyl top, p.s., p.b., loca l one $4266 owner. 1975 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr. h.t ., vinyl top, air, extra clean and 54366 sharp. 1974 Ford T·Bird, red and white, cruise, air. AM-FM stereo, has $4266 everything. 1974 Olds 98 Luxury, 4 dr., gold with vinyl top, a1r, local owner. $3866 1974 Nova , 2 dr., red wi th black vinyl top, air, auto., p.s., p.b. $2966 1975 Pontiac Grand Pnx , white and red top, air, tape. mags, sold this one new. $4866 1974 Chev . Monte Carlo, burg. and while, air, vi nyl top, one owner car . $3966 1974 Chev. C20 3fo Ton Fl~tside, auto., p.s., p.b., radio, nice PICkup $3266 1973 Pontiac Bonneville, 4 dr ., h.t ., air, vinyl top, loca l one owner . $2366 1973 Buick Elec. 225,4 dr, h.t. , air, viny l top, p.s. , p.b., loca l owner . $3066 1973 Chev. lmp .,2 dr., h.t ., air, body rough, runs real good . $1766 1973 AMC Gremlin , 2 dr., auto., p.s., p.b. , a real gas saver $1466 1973 GM~ C1500 112 Ton Pickup, auto., p.s., p.b. , local oneowner.$2666 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, vinyl top, tape, local owner. 53566 1972 Chrysler Newport, 4 dr. sed., air, good famil y car . $1866 1972 Chrysler Newport, 2 dr., h. I., air, good transportation . 51466 1972 Chev . Imp., 4 dr ., h.t., gold and black, air, nice car, local .owner . $1866 1972 Chev. lmp., 4 dr , h.t., vinyl top. air, one owner, sharp. Sl866 1971 Pontiac Lemans, 2 dr., h.l ., auto., p.s., p.b., body littl e rough. 51166 1971 Buick Lesabre, 2 dr ., h.t., gold, air-, extra nice 71 model . $1366 1970 Chev. ClO 'h Ton Pickup with topper, good work truck . $1066 . Granada 200 & 250 CID 4 Speed Manual Overdrtve ~ The Gallia-Jacllson..Mei&' Community Mental Health Center ~1i!mda!P - ---Dinnett set, 6 chlirs, 3 I)( . end table group, sofa, blue velvet QuHn Anne chair, Iorge kitchen mel•l cabinet, lawn t1ble , umbrel11 , 4 chlirs, met1l bed, couch and ch1ir, storm door 44", storm door 36" , Corbin & Snyder Furniture, 2nd Ave. 446· 1171. MODEL 309 Ford 2 Row corn plonter1 t.et up for l1q , and Dry Fer , new cond . PH 2~5 552q MINI 8 track stope ployer wttM two 20 Ot speakers 520 , Ph 4_.6 1822 evenmgs BROWNING GRACE 5, 10 spd , Syvonta stereo r: : oll o4_.b 3796. -50. -- ---HONDA 70 , min• -- HONDA b•ke , 1971 Hond9CB , 450Seml chopped , good cond, Ph. 4o46-4191 NEED A WATER SOFTENER"> Let Pomeroy Landm1rk soften & condition your water and a Co-op ' w•ter softener, Model UC. )(VI . 'Now Only let us Free •279,95 test your wafer Pomeroy Landmark ~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . C9AL. limestone, ond calc ium chlonde and colc•um brine for dust control and s~c•ol miKing sail for formers . bcel•ior Salt Works.. Mo.n Street. Pomeroy, O~o o-:..phone 997- 3891 , SPRING GARDEN Supphet. Cab· boga-. coulillower. broccolt ood head lettuce plonts yellow. white and red onion sets . onion plants Kennebec cobbler katahdin Red Pontiac and Red losodo seed Qototoes . Bulk garden seeds pot11ng soil , peat moss fru1l trees and rose bushes M1dway Mgrkel , Pomeroy Oh10 992 ·259:2 8ob.t Markel Mason, W, Vo (JO,c) 773·5721. TOMATO , PLANTS, Cabbage, broccoli. coul1llower, brussel sprouts, agg plants hang1ng baskets, pots , geron•umt , begonias , flats . petunios. , mar•golds, pansies . solz1a, bolsom . dianthus . snapdragons , alyssum Vinca . col . eus, Clelond·s Gra-ennouse, Racine Gerold1ne Cleland 1·42 m cost 1ron k1tchensmk I basin and 1 dram board , hong on wall type. wk1le. 1-3 burner gos , hot plot-:_! hone 992-5714. ECONOMY TRACTOR w1lh oll attachments l1ke new. asking $2250.Phone (b1•)698-3290 FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beoutllul selact1on of flowers 8o5keh , !proys. wreath~ . vases Fays Novelty Shop N Second Sl , Middlepor t Phone992-2181 LIKE NEW. 73 Hondo , 450 cc, mony e;.:tros , pnced to sell, after 6, Ph 388-8835 NE W MOD,~E:;: L :,:l,-o9-S::-o-nd-:-:'W:c.~35 =7 Mag , ~ mch barrel target gnps ~ . 10x 100x15 Un1royal Land tract f1re s, S125. Ph H6·4163 . RIDING LAWN MOWER, B HP , 3 spd and reverse, garage door , steele. 9K7. f?h 245-9159. FEBDERS ·20.000 BTU a1r con ditoner , also 2 trader axles , Ph 446-8568 D. Bumgardner Pool Sales Nobil Sum mil Rd . Rl. I, Midd leporl 9'12-5124 FERGUSON J PI H1tch . rake $350 , Ph 379-2612 YEARLING BULLS REGISTERED Polled here lords Ph Don Co)( 379 2671 GOOD RICH Top so.fChorles R. Hatfield Backhoe Serv •ce. Phane742 ·2008 -~~-TRAILER FOR sole , 10 )( 55 Ponderosa , 2 bedroom many extras $2500 CB 350 Hondo $300 Phone m -7009 BEEF CATTLE , com pl e le herd for one pnce Ph one (61-4) 667-3668 I AND H Beams, Coii992-70J.4 a 9 ond 10 mch WOODEN HOLLOW core cobmef doors and d'ower fronts from 75c up Coii992-70J.4 GRAVELY TRACTOR for sole. Mower Inc luded Pkone 992 5067 VERMEER BALER S 6050 4395. 60SC ..-995 till June 1 Merril l Chase . R 0 2 Albany Oh10 (614) 69B 3021. 23 IN diagonal block & white R.C A Tele.,is 1on For more m· !orm ation , call992-7092 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT John Deere 540 Sk1dder, P,ent•ce GOBC Loader w ·Pulpwood grapple, Jonn Dee re -4408 Skiddar. Contact Dennis Smurr , phone (614) 838-5345 ZERO TO 6 " outs1de m1 c ro~ter s, Kennedy tool ches t, depth m1kes and other preCI!uon too ls. Call742•2159. ALLIS CHALMER CA Tractor New l1res. recently overhauled w1th plows and uhhty cart. $1000. Pnone (61-4 ) 696- 1005 197-4 360 MX YAMAHA good con . d •lton , $675 Phone (30.4) 882 3297 o= ~ o u"B" LE-:-o = RA -:c:IN:-S:-:•-nk ;-w-:,,:;h-cabmet , 5 1hft long Also S lf, It long cabinet that goes over smk Newly painted. oskmg $100 Phone 992-29b9 ~ - - ~ - - ~- RE~~~~~fiR~Iec~;~~Ri~::::~~ : melol wardrobe ~ _ 6208 . 2 . -'-'"---'-:--:--:~~-,--- Phone H & N DAY OLD or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown available Poultry Hous mg and Automation Modern Poul try , 399W Mom , Pomeroy ~ Ph_o_ ne_ m 21M ::::__~---~ Complete Sales, • Servite and Supplies. 1969 HONDA 350 , 2 helmets to match, $475 Coll 992-6138 1975 HONDA 750 8 000 mile s Wmdsn1eld and forrmg 'fo'ltM cras n bon, SISS y bar With pad Luggage ro ck , $1500. Excellent co nd1fl on Call ~2·3287 or 992-2496, r ARMAll CUB wdh plow cult1vators and mower Would co ns1der tradmg lor Gravely and equipment Phone V1clor BOhr. 985-4240 . FIREWOOD FOR SALE 742 -2131 PHONE ANTIQUES AND COLLECTORS Items CM1no oak cupboa rd 6 leg oak table, Goteleg drop leol k1tchen tab le, c hes tnu t, 100 yeors old Duncan F1fe gloss top coffee table w1th brass feet. Decanters: Coo l Mine r and J•m Beam some depress•on gloss and He1sy . 660 H1gh St , 992-7666 APPALOOSA GELDING, ex · pene nced nder Bobycnb , mottress and bumper pod $50 Phone (6 14 ) H•gh cha1r 696· 1036. FOR SALE New Co -Op water sof teners, model VC-SVI . Only S27t.95 S1ve SSO . OO on 1 new Ho!polnt Refrigerator. 1 New 20 CUDiC ft . Chest Freezer 5319 tS Now In s•ociC, camptete line of bulk garden seeds and onion sets. 1 good McCullough Chain Saw $65 I' Good Used Poulan Chain saw sso iurvivor Safe$ onty $29.95 Onion Sets :Jibs. S1 DO Pomeroy Landmark 'W'a-Jack w. CarSey , Mgr'l ~ Phone 992 -21 tl SUNDil Y, May 15, 1977 is currently accepting applications for the following positions : 1. Account clerk. H1gh school completion, sound knowledge of baste mathematics, proven ability to work rapidly and accurately With statistiCal numerlal details, abrlily lo type accurately. Most have past experience with the pubhc C In Gallipolis). 2. (2) Clinical Typists. Htgh school diplom1, training and experience in office work, typtng ability at the rate of 60 wpm accurately, shorthand ability , preferred knowledge of medtcal terminolo;y. P _QJJtlon will require long pertods of time tr..Mctrblng tapes Involving complicated clinical terms . (Jackson Office. ) t CutllngedQe 6 Heavenly body to loved one 14 FISSile rock t9 Retreat 21 Rabbit 22 Sea eagle 23 Step9 tor seal mg lance 24 Plans 11 ~~~~~~\II on 29 Female deer JO Appear 32 Clayey earlh 33 Oecent 34 Chemica! sulll.'l 35 Gte nc 37 Want 39 Mu ter of laws (abbr) .tO Quarrel 41 E pt!an god· "'• 1 "' ~o;~; 1 name oil A~<J; 47 Raited 48 Cut 50 LeadmQ 52 Court& 53 Astate (abllr) 55 War god 57 Ptrent (colloq ) 58 Con ta ine~t 59 Anon 60 Ch td..n c ity 62 So~ food 84 S!ltctles t 1 66Noteo . acae 68 Pr•nter • "'eaaure SQGIIeousele mtnl 70 1 t Retorl D •IIS.eP<d •• ••• 3. Receptiontst. High school diploma, training and experience in office work, typing ability, favonb .. job record performing similar kinds of work, personal and iob recommendations from three persons thoroughlyfamiliar with lhe applicant. Emphasis will bo placecl on 1 history of working closely with lho public, poiM, appearance, warmth, and personability . U1ck10n Office . > The Mental Health Center is a private, non· profit corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Please contact the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services for information and applications. Additional information is available through the Receptionists at each of the Community Mental Health Center offices in Gallipolis, Jackson and Pomeroy. • :! • ' • ' •• - .~ 73 loo ked condel· cendmgty 7!) Ceremony 11 Solar dlak 78 Chemlcalele !flent eo Worn away 8 I Capuchtn monke~ 82 Scorching 6 4 GIYO 86 Lyr tc poem 87 lnlltiU ilOn or letrnlnQ 69 Aral)ttn garment 92 Retmue 95 Smt!l valleys 98 Holda 1n respec t 99 OIOISY pa in! t01Keu 103 Bri&Ue 104 Foothke part 1o s Number ~g il toe Symbol tor calc tum 101 Symbol tor t37 Menel With COl· ton t 39 Htll• to40 Wicked kln9 or lartel f o4 f Hnmg dull llnush lo43 Vo lc1n1c emanthon lo45 late Chinese leader t46 Bucc1neers I 48 Sang ISO Ftepl~ 15 2 Ralsee! the spirit ol 153 Solle•tudt 15.C Anc•ent Greek city . 156 Sglrltuai!Sit sttslon 157 Om Itt f,om 1)1'0· nunclatton 1$811 1n dtttl 159 CJ\angea color ol 108 &~;~~ auddtnly 160 Mountamt of t t 0 Can•ne South Amt ritl 111 Man a nickname 112 Mavtes lar DOWN t 13 Harbof d 11 5 Hebrew month t Newly mt rtle 1I 1 F"Camale woman t 19 ompau po1n1 2 Woman a namt 1 20 Un1t of lttlla n 3 BtJrS wtlneu to currency ! 5E,•,P1,••, 0185 121 PtrlurbatiOn ., 124 Burdtl'l 8 Quiet• 1 26 Knock I · 7 Sco1t11h cap t2 7 HtavYvolume 8 Seed coat ing 128 Wooden h1 m 9 Un,avel • tOBtlletlnaper130 ~.~r ln drops aontl Goo 1320bta•na t1 GOOOtlovt t33 Hulledcorn t2Woman·tname t 3,. Flymg mammal 13 Nolt ot seale ••d"r I J•~ Clenu1 o I oItves '4 "''"'"'" n • • "" 15 St,lkt t6 Assu med names 17 Mr Brtlhnev 18 Sttvtt 20 Ptradlat 23 Ornamen111 knotl 25 Sow 27 Choose 28 The aplnl 31 rd 33 Rtwl wam gum 36 Sit1l11n volcano 38 Fall In <lrops 40 Matthes 41 Metal 43 Venttlalu 45 Turk111'1 decreet 4B Flower 47Bfeaamg 49 Sk.n 51 Rows \ ~2 Made or wool 53 Mut Sol Scene of f1rst mifacle 56 Molltlltd 59 Co nd ime nt 60 Pr~ pos•Uon 1 ~; ~~.:kda Space reserved for properly, BO ... l,ANE BRANCH MAN4tER 855 SE"'f'lNO AV"N11E GALLIPOl,.IS, OHfO Office Home NEW LISTINGS 2 Bedroom, bath , natural gas, City water and 2 large lots, g"'den space $11,000. NEW LISTINGS 4 Bedroom hous e with bath and 2lf• acres land near Rutland . $8,500 00 Buy now w1th only 3 Per Cent down. A few hundred and you wilt own your own home. G. Bruce Teaford Helen L. Teaford Associates ML~~" 1973 TRAILER 14 lll 70 unfurnished Call 992 6b88, 9 tdl 5 or qsS-350 1 after 6 p . m. or contoc_t._!onyo Dov1s 8 FT . )( ..-oFT . t,a der, 2 bedri)Qms good cond1 lion Phone 992 2q41 or 992 2689 WE MAKE PUYER AND CONT ACT S THROUGfi OT HE R BU SI NE SS EN T E ~PRISES AS WEll, AS THE RE AL. ESTATE BU S INES S !tE llER NEW LISTING . BEAUTIFUL RANCH-Extra nice ,.nch, 4 bedrooms , formal dlnmg room , family room with fireplace, covered patio, lovely kitchen with built-ins, central alr garage with electric opener Located close to SprlnQ Valley Plaza, $41 , 900. I NEW LISTING-E xce llent I shops & schools Nice large house I baths, family room, tull y car peted. OeiiUtltu l sw 1mm lng pool, spend your vacation at Located on Locust Street for S49, SOO NEW LISTING-Lovely ranch with brick front, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, carpete d , concrete dnve, s trage guld.ng , large leve l lot Located on Bulav1lle Rd. S29.500. NEW LISTING-Nice home woth 3 bed,ooms, fully carpeted, d1ning r oom, enclosed back porch, alum inum siding on house, sever-al fru1t trees, beautiful 11/• acres . Located on Bull Run Rd . close to VInton S24,500. HOME PLUS INCOME-Nice twin si ngl es, ltve on one side and rent the other s•de Only 2 years old. each side has 2 bed room s, living room , nice kitchen with range, refngerator , dishwasher Located close to town on Bellomy Lane $33,900 COUNTRY LIViNG-N oce place in lhe coun try. has 2 bedrooms, bath, fo rced a ir furnace, large 2 car garage, coun ty water Located on I acre on Gardners Ford Road to' $26,500 NEW LISTING-Good 4 bedn>O m home with bath, fam ily r oom . ni ce k1tchen w 1th range and refrigerator. storage build ing, garden space Located at Bidwell on Sl . Rt. 554 Only $19,500 IN TOWN- Good Investment or commercial s ite, 2 houses on a full city lot. Located on Olive St Pn ce 'educed to $26,500. 1972 2 BEDROOM Mob1le home, complefe ly lurn1shed neo r Goll1poils S3SOO Pnone (30 4) _98~·~4~nyt•~e - - - - - 1974 TWO BEDROOM mobde home completely furn1shed •n · dud•ng was ke r and dryer, two awn1ngs w1 lh enclosed storage bu1ldmg W1H rent •; , acre , mobde home s1te w1lh w~;~ler electnc and sepllc system Phone 992 ·2508 or 992 3435. BIDWELL- Nice 3 bed,oom home, balh w1 lh shower, famlly room, beautiful ca rpet, very nice and 1n excellent cond1tlon, county wa ter, n•ce leve l lot $24,900 TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES 1220 Easlern Ave GALLIPOLIS , OH 1973 Lmcoln, 14)(64 2 9r 1%9 Cnmson 12)(60 2 Br 1%9 Ltberty 12x50 I Br 19b7 Duke 12x55, 2 Br 1972 Monarch 12x60 2 Br 19M Academy 12x45 , 2 Br. l96-4 Travel Tro 1lerTT . S C ~- WIDE -- --HOME 3 B• , oil DOUBLE e lec tnc on ,/• acre On new 160. 2 m1 les Sol Porter Russell Ball LOTS- Need a lot for a mobile home or to buid on? Look these over . 1. Bulaville Rd , Close to Plants Sutxtlviston. S3.300 2 Rt . 141. closeto t pwn, 6acre,S5,200 34 ACRE5-N ice 5 room house fust remodeled , new bath, new kitchen, new carpet, nice fireplace , has several build1f')gs Located on Fairview Rd . c lose to Mercerville . S2B ,500 WE NEED LISTINGS, IF YOU' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, CALL OHIO RIVER REALTY TODAY. WEBUY, SELLORTRADE John Fuller-446-4327 Oscar Balrd- 4 46-4632 Lee Johnson--256 -6740 Earl Winters--446-3828 Wetho,holl--44,· 4244 No. 205 - 1 acre, w1th 12x65 mob1le home wi~h 3 bedrooms , 4 c losets. new ,carpetmg, close to mine area , has 20xl8 ut1ilty buildmg , large open porch, excellent condi t ion. well worth pnce of s 17,600. No. 206 - Middleport , 3 bedroom older home , severa l b1g closets, modern kitchen , has private pat1o, rust the right size to beat the gas bills , w 1th1n walk•ng distance to stores . Pri ce 521.000 . ® 9o4 t-lear 98 Short jetkel 97 Wtl!le perao n 100 ConJunction 10 2 Metal retttntr 105 Paddlea I 09 Urge on 112 Bnma CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 11 :J Ostenta tion 114 Ve getable t t e Pl'llllpp1ne knlle 1 t 8 Fat Ollw ln• t 20 Perta ining to the side 121Toothedtntltu· ment 1 22 Told secreta 1 23 woman's na me 125 Prec!oua atone 126 Atilt! Chi 1 27 nese 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Aller Hou rs Call "2-7133 CONTACT . LoiS Pauley Bran c h Manager ~aQoda& ~ 23 ~ F:~llc - ~- Real Estatti'loi Sale HOUSE FOR SALE Sealed b 1ds w1ll be rece1ved through J ~,~ne 1 JCil77 lor restdence located Of 74 Covr t Sl . Golltpolt ~ . Ohto. Property may be 1een between 1 00 and 4 00 PM on May 14 21 and 78 Ownersre5erve nQ'hl to re1oct ony ond a ll btdl> Smehzer C Rose , Northup OhiO 45655. 0 .. .' . ~' n • I• I UPPER SECOND AVENUE '1 sto ry , J bedroom wll h separa)e d1n tng r ODfl"' and garage (noJ attached / Th1 s home need s som e work , but at Hlls prtce you can afford ta do 1t Thi s would a lso make a good renlal .nvestmenl Pr~ced at only S16,500 00 CROWN CITY LISTINGS Very nice 3 bedroom with 2 111 baths s1ttlng on over 2 a c res of land frontmg on Route 7 Th 1S would make a beaut 1ful ref~remen1 hom e for lhe right couple NEW LISTING 2 Bedroom home wllh a small colla ge and a storeroom lo cated on a p p 1 acres of land r ig ht on Route 7 Th1s properf'l has "'ery good c omm erc1ai pOSSibil itie s ENJOY YOUR FAMILY ROOM In thts 2 bedroom , 1' ' bath hom e loc ated on a nt c e large le ve l lot near a market place 1n lh•s qud;~ l litt le vil lag e Thi s hom e has be en comp let ely remod eled and t1a s a lot ot po1nts you m 1Qht be u 1 terested in OTHER COUNSELORS CROWN C ITY Joe Cr01ns 256 - 1456 . Naftonal Advert•S•ng w1tt., Ga ll ery .,of Home s. IN TOWN-Good brick home. has 5 rooms, bath , basement. n 1ce lot , on ly $18.500, located on Mill Creek Rd. BAND S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W. VA 1971 Noh onol 12xb02Br. 1973 impe nol Monor I 2x65, 2 Br . 1971 INDY l2x65 , 2 Br oil elec. 1974 Homelle 14 lC70, 3 Br , Cen· tralm r I 2 ~e 50 RICHMOND MOBILE HOME, 2 br eiCce llent cond , un furn or port1olly furn See & make offer by oppo.nl on ly , 446·2593 or 446-0238 1 story with 4 bedroom s , 1 baths . large basement , and 3 large porches tor you r entovment l USt on t he outskJrts of I own . Ttle l•tl le woman w il l rea lly "P prec late lhe kltc:hen con <Je n l ence-~ here You al s o have a very large gara9e and plenty Of lawo 111 fh1 S 6 22 acre tra ct Th1S home has so many advantaQes ln 1ls fav or that you will ha \' e to see it to tJel1eve if , All ot th1s •s p riced al onl y 1i31.5 00 00 . Don't let lh1s b&rge111 pass you by tT'tAKESONLY $28 ,000 .00 To buy thiS beaut1fu l 3 bedroo m near th e rapidl y Qrown•ng a r ea of Route 35 ~ nd Rou te 160 Th 1S hom e offer s all c1ty serv1ces and 1S lUS t wa1t1ng for you to mov e 111 1977 MOBILE HOME , 14 < 70 3 bedroom·s. 1'/, both Coli 742-2577. AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk 1rt1ng anchonng and patios call-446 3608 otter 4 ~46 - 7900 446 -1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. vour SOMETHING NEW Large Showplace home Rooms and closets everywhere, 31/t baths and nice gameroom with built. 1n bar an d restroom facilities . Large lol with beau tiful trees . KENO 2 acres, 3 bedroom home , bath, furnace, garage, on good country road . S2S,OOO. DE)(TE R Storage building 30'x40' W1il se ll on time. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom home in good location, natura l gas heat, bath and yard. S12,000 8 ACRES - Jusl outside Pomeroy 8 room home w1th bath, centr al heating and ru ral water $20.000 Realulatp f•'I'Sa.le U<ut~.,JS 90 Happen 91 WarninG IIQntl 92 AllemQI 93 Sell to consumer 132 Stared openmoulhtCI 133lean- to 13 _. Reveals 136 Clau ot vertebratu ~~ ~r~~[i~~~nts 136 Knob& len guage 140 Th_e sweetsop 141 Female horse 76 Nola ol scale 1,. 2 51 77 Regtons 144 :,_~-:~cean 79 Comcass oomt 14 7 0 evoured 83 Sum up BSCalandar lo48Cryofcrow B6 Inlet• 1~9 E.~~ptra 87 SIHvelets t51 ShaiiOW\Itssel 153 Preflll · wllh clOak 155 Sttttni"IQ B8 Was in debl 89 Pllrl of lobe . (abbr ) ' st.._ POMEROY - Restau•ant Be Independent and make a reasonable living . All equipment Seats over 75. Quick sale tor only $13,500. Centrally located. RUTLAND Large 3 bedroom home with equipped kitchen, basement, 2 car garage and nice yard . MIDDLEPORT Good investment. 3 apar1ment brick building Vflfh garages near shopping . Only $17,500 65 Wltl'lertd 67 p Ot m 1 69 G 70 a 'u'10°1'0 ~ 1t r • ' Virgtl 8. Sr., Rtanor 116 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Phone 992-JJ25 CAMPER , $600. Also horse !roller , $450. Phone (614} 698 3290 ifR bz TEAFORD SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS . -- lleaiEslllll!f«s.de .:;; BY OWNER , Home 1n Call,polts . Ph 44b I\5B . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . JU ST LISTEO ~ J Lol o w1th ni ce home 6 room fram e has 3 or 4 bed r ooms , bath , carpeting . porches, workshop , garden s pa ce $13,000 00 JU ST LlsrEo 2 Loi s with house , 2 c r 3 bedroom s. 2 have 1u~t bee n remodel ed . bath , por ch e s , stil l needs som e r epa1r , ASKING J US T $4,B50 00 JUST LISTE 0 - 4 AM e s la ys close to th e mm cs. water lap pa1d . l 11 m il e s oil Rt 124. Idea l lor home or tra iler S4,600 oo. JUS T LISTED - HI ON A HILL - I floor plan has 3 bedrooms , b alh , fo r rna l dining , ki tchen w -r ang e & r e f , some car pe ti ng, storage bldg ., p art basemen t. S14,000 00 . JUST LISTED 3 bedrQOms, ba lh , own wat e r perche s, s y s t em . basement. RIVER FRONTAGE Ideal I N fis herman or boatsman. 2 !~repla ces ASKING J UST $7 ,300 00 JUST LISTED - Lovely fog cabm , 2 bed rooms, bath , dm1ng room , p or ches. basement, ldrge f ir e pl ace 10 IJ{jmg R Forced au· ho t wa te r heat, por c hes, 2 cnr garage, 1 acre of ground A AT JUST S T EAL $12,000 00 JUST LISTED - Close on. 2 story fra me, 3 bedrooms , ba t h , full basemenl , k 1t c he n has Ran ge , Re1 .a nd o thrr Alm ost turn1sh ed ;.;~1\ir-JG JUST $13,500.00 ROUTE 124 - Ve'y lovely bnck & lrame . About -t. years old Must sel l. owner moving G I APPROV ED. d bedroom~ . bat h, centra l gas and air cond t, ac r e GOING AT A LOW $26,500.00 . BUYING OR SELLIN G LOOK TO CLELAND REALTY FOR HELP . HENRY E CLELAN O REALTOR Hank Cleland Ass.oc1ale 992-22.59 - 985 4112 992-2568 2 SR HOME M061LE HOMl on l •,. a cres Good 1ncome !rom Mobile home on Rt 7, J •nt le!J. be low Gallipolis-. oty wo tN loc•ng r1v lH Ph 446 0599 • ) �' ~-The Sunday Ttmes-Sentmel, Sunday , May IS, 1977 [).&-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May IS, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds Reo! f.:.. taw for Sale Real Eotale for Sale RealEslale (cor Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds lleBl Etrtare lor Sale WE NEED LISTI'N!;SJ - WE NEED LISTINGS! - r- Ken Morgan Eventngs 444·0911 Ru55ell 0 Wood Evenings 446.4618 0 I Ill -t z "'z I!) Cl Ill z 1- - m 11'1 m ....t I Q Ill I"" NEAR LAKE JACKSON- 162 a m I roll ing land , en mostly woods and brush 1 ~ old house, lots of slate rd fron tag e $200 per acre Z (;)COUNTRY HOME WITH tn EVERYTHING - Make an appoln tm en t t.o see ttHS 4 m }oT old brick locate d about z 7 ml frOryl HMC Th tS m beauty Is situated on 10 O ' acres of l and '" th e city m school distr1ct w it h l /4 m 1 LOG CABIN- Not many left like this one Rustic 18x20 living room features large stone fJreplace, 1 lar ge bed roo,.. m loft, bath, MICe solft en Wlfh refr 1gt """ and range , new fu rnace and large flat lot Located near R•o Grande and bargam priced at s 14,000 0 - z BUSINESS An excellent op,.!')rtun lty for some bus t ' minded person ~ r Je corne r lot with dern brtck - bu1ld l n~ ~ood place to 4lt start Ca. ,e bovght w1th -1 or w i thout equipment Call for apooJnlment I r Z - pr ced CJ!I 5195 p.er acre All W z coal , gas and od mcluded BEST BUY, MUST BE SOLD One of the quietest locations close to town on the market - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 11J2 story home with large famrly rooms, large family kttchen with built tns, 21f2 baths and w -b fireplace You' ll love the big screened porch and large flat tot. If necessary, you can walk to town yet you'll th1nk you live In the country .. I LISTING - 10 mi out, 330:. acres level land 0 lots of rd frontage, n1ce W comfortable 6rm and bath 0 cottage wttl1 new roor 011 UJ furnace and county w ater ... 120,000 ~ NEW z sss.ooo . LANDacres rvnnlng fro.'th Ave to Ctuck ;..N Creek I $6,500 Don~ dlt to buy, _buy and wa , • I Ill ~RIO GRANDE THE -ONE YOU'VE BEEN Z WAITING FOR - Lovely (i) bric k ranch offers over 2100 VI sq ft of modern liv ing which Includes 3 BRs, 2 baths, complete kitchen W1t h m•crow.,ve oven . m forme! din lng room . formal 0 fOyer. large familf room With fireplace, hea pump, O large pllt1o and 2 ca r garl'tge z m m I MOBILE HOME PARKr- Sma ll, clro" , town, good iii 1ncom e take care ~ ot. cal~ more In _forma flo n. 11!''\l,..r z HUNTER 'S DELIGHT ~ S3 5 acre s M 1 mostly wooded , Ideal for your weekend camp Loca ted In mMorga n Twp and priced at mS1 2,SOO z c PASTURE FARM S40,000, 150 acres , mostly clean rolling hill pasture Gopd woven w ire fences, lots of rd frontage, old house and barn and tob base Located 1n Walnut Twp !!! OLD I( I WAN IS 0 CAMP 1S for sale 200 a cres W W • . .J I z z I c z =:: .... .. Best Bargain 1n Gallla Co " You won ' t flod a better buy 3 large bedrooms, formal dtnmg. one of the nicest kitchens m the area. big fa~dy room with w b fireplace , 2 baths, 2 car garage Prtced at $47,500 Won't refuse a reasonable offer You're Missmg A Great Farm , 125 ac. creek bottom farm with lots of pasture and 30 ac of bottom land Tobacco base, good barn and a fine old home that needs modernizing. Lots of woods, hillS and streams Prtced under today's market at $62,500 ONE OF THE BEST - A very , very n1ce new 3 ~droom Colonial 2 story w1th family room. formal living and dln1ng. handsome w b fireplace CRYING FOR AN OWNER - My paint Is pealing. grass Is grow1ng, and I feel run down I o~rlook the river on a 21f2 lot Just below town PRICE REDUCED- Very n1ce 3 bedroom home, full basement, 1 ac flat Lower R1ver Rd $32,500 5 BUILDING SITES - 2 to 4 acr~s each, some wooded, restricted area, close to town Call Ike W1seman GOOD OLE HOUSE Make us an offer NOW SHOWING Dostlroguoshed home soles Ptcturesque, wooded lake front lots, 2 ac up start at $6,000. 5 miles from downtown. DOGWOOD HILLS - Newly opened community of restricted home sites 2 or more acres at $2,500 per acre (no mobile homes) Lovely locat1on tn gently rolling pasture Look for- s1gns on State Rt . 325 1ust 1 mtle north of Rio Grande This location Is'" Gallipolis City School 01str~ct E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 THE BUY OF A LIFETIME !NEW LISTING) Th 1s is a new l1st1ng that you must see 1f you're look1n_g for a quality home 1n a quality locati on ONner 1s mov1ng out of state and des ~res a quick sale (he has pnced this home acco,.,... '1gly). Th1s spac1ous 4 bedroom brick & fra , ,.'\\.~ h will satisfy the mo•t discriminating buyer ~1...1udes a forma~ entrance. huge living room overlooking the Ohio Valley, formal dining, cherry paneled (not plywood) , family r~m, oversized kitchen , 2112 sparkling baths, 2 wood burnrng f treplaces, full basement. 2 car garage and a beaut 1fully landscaped tree covered lot , $62,500 NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE Let me show you the cleanest home on the market - 3 bedrooms. formal d1n1,... ~ ._ n ce kitchen, hardwt?d floors, full basement an,l)()'v!~e Plus small ba;n w1th kennel and dog run s Plus mobile home rental .ntorne ofS165 00 per month C>.Nner transferred Price 542,900 4 BEDROOM - Full basement, 1 ac of land , good garden. nice orchard, Kyger Creek area. $41.500 DUPLEX -2 very nlce, 2 bedroom apartments, rental Jncome 5300.00 per mo , excellent cond1hon pnce 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - Very, very nice, family si zed home wtth full basement. 2 fireplaces, sweet heart of a kttchen Central a1r, nat gas, excellent location BUILDING LDT SUbdiVISIOn Spring Valloy . Best lot, left 1n FINISH ME Large 4 bedroom, bt leveL near ly fin1shed A real bargain for some lucky famtly, R1o Grande area. DUTCH COLONIAL 3'12 ac, 1 m1le HMC 4 bedrooms, fam1ly and formal d1n1ng , complete kitchen, all appliances, full basement, 2112 baths 17'1; EXCELLENT HOME ac. beautoful qu1et spot at edge of town Yov'll' love the horse barn NEED 5 BEDROOMS and 20acres of beaul1iulland?We've got it 2 w-b fireplaces , family room, super kitchen 31;, AC EDGE OF TOWN - Good 3 bedroom home, n1ce krtchen, 2 good building lots, $27,900 WE NEED LISTINGS- Every year at this tome we out sell our new It sting about 3 to 1 and th1s year we have fewer listings than ever before If youire thmkmg of selling , call the people Who get results, who have 35 years of experience, who you can depend on to sell yours the quickest and at the best pnce E. N.' WISEMAN, BROKER 446-4500 WE NEED LISTINGS z CALL 446-3643 500 2ND AVE. GALLIPOLIS "' m RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER m m 0 r- ~ - NGSI- LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTINGS n.;i:f.;Ha;o, for Sale: -~ WANTTO OWN UUT NEED HElP IN FINANCING? N1ce 2 bedr?Om form home wh1ch has been completely remad"f(?-d recently Lorge barn m good cO(Idtflan , a!t th1s s1l tmg on opprOJumotely 17 acres neor town . Mabrle horne rental spot on property Good Investment rentol opportun1ty Coli 446· 1049 after 6 p m ' HOUSE IN TOWN , 1 1/~ lot on cor- HOUSE ON NEIGHBORHOOD -".!'· Pn <4~~~2~--- ROAD Pn 446 2462 OwNER LARGE 9 room hoiJse NICE LEVEL LOT rusl off lbO, 5 and lof pnced to sell before m1les from H;osp1fol , rural June 21sl 1'11 m1les above water ovolble , $4500 ' sell or S1lver Bndge Plaza Upper Rt 7, land contract Ph Jock Neol , Ph 4.. 6 0002 446 0157 Bv • tCK AND frame Tro lovel 4 BR 2 full baths. lg formal dm1ng rm , ltv 1ng rm ~oatures lg bay wtndow, gracious foyer , 2 car g;o~,.(\~ "tt1o, cen atr, electnc furnace. DeeRt_ plush ~ wnng throughout. More luxury for the montp thqQ__you' ve ever tmagmed' 3 7 acres UPPER $40's LIKE NEW Shultz Mob1le Home on MORTGAG< CO m FHA ond VA Home loons Al!o ReiJnonCing 463 2nd A\le Located 2nd floor Go"ll1pohs Ph 44b 7172 Spem~lu1ng 2", ocres le\lel fond concrete porch a • 35 w1th own~ng ostro turf covered 20 .x 38 block goroge cellar w1th utll•ty GRADE A DAIRY One of Gall1a room overhead Shade and County s besl 140 A fer ttle frUit rrees m Longsv11l~ Phone land mostly hlloble 8 cow 742 2%5 parlor 18 x 50 s•lo wlfh u!llooder and feeder, 6IJ tree HOUSE IN- T~;p;;:; Ptoint --2 stolls other borns cnbs and bedrooms elec heot double remode led home $100 000. goroge 2 lois Pflone (614) Slrout Realty 44b 0008 b67 3065 or b67·3J60 SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - This beauty has II all Shown by appointment. Strout Really, 514 Second Ave 446·0006 ' LIFETIME OF FAMtl Y LIVING 1s what the architect had 1n m1nd for th 1s spacrous brtck ranch . Cheery 1 w1th f~replace and pretty bay w 1ndow fully ~~~l'f.''~, work saver kttchen Is centered betweer"l d and formal d1nmg room 3 BR , 2 fu ll baths, fu l sement, 2 car garage, cen 'a1r, electnc heal pump, fully carpeted except kttchen and baths Ctty school dlst. $53.000 WITHIN 3 BLOCKS of tho city schools thiS lovely older home IS so arranged that It can either be used as rental property, or t o house one happy family Two full bath rooms. two kitchens. three bedrooms See th1 s one today, located on Th ird Avenue Pnce $37,500 lease This Com m erclal Bulldmg, located on Eastern Ave, GallipOliS, ' 6,000 sq ft Owner will help remodel If necessary Call for more lnformat1on In Kanauga - 3 bedroom home, carpeted, modern k itc hen , natura l gas heat, large fenced In yard Metal storage bUilding, priced reduced $22,000 00 New L1st1ng In Gallipolis3 bedroom cottage, overlookmg Ohio R 1ver. garage , tool Shed , large 101 Pr 1ce S16,()00 oo New Listing- 2 bedroom, carpeted home sttuated on 60'~~:150' lot 1n Cheshire, drtlled well. natural gn heat pnced for QU ICk. sale S20.000. In Vtnton Nic~ 2 bedroom , carpeted home on shaded lot Modern k1tchen. dishwasher, range and refr1geretor (atl match), formal dining room Also, Included •n the prlceare31ots ,50'x 125' All for only S30,000 If You have always wanrea to operate your own business . here's your opportunity! 1 We have recently listed a go~ng business take possession, and begin nnging the cash register Drive-in bus1ness located on 7fs acre, new drilled well, sewage treatment plant, price mcludes all equipment and Inventory Located on Oh1o side from new dock be 1ng constructed on Ohio R1ver Call for more inf,ormatio:'l Nestled W1thm A Wooden Area on 3 Acres of Land adtacent to Orchard Htll Rd Th 1S 4 or 5 bedroom flo me would be !he nr..1de of anv owner Two wood burnmg f ireplace s· 'grace bolt"! the llv 1ng room and family room Heated and cooled by the modern econom 1ca1 heat pump system Gallipolis C1ty S 0 concrete dnveway com pletely surround s small P'Ond at the en france to the property Shown by ap po lntmtnt only tF YOU'RE PLANNING TO SELL . CALL US, WE HAVE A LIST OF, PROSPECTIVE BUYERS. AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU . ICH RANCH PLUS 3 54 acres overlooktng the Oh1o R1ver . 3 BR. 2 full baths, fam1ly room, ftreplace, eat tn kitchen w1th all appliances , forma l dmmg, cen atr, fully carpeted 2 car garage. c1ty school dtsf Call soon to see th1s beauty 1 $63,900 En tOY the privacy of one Df the fmest homes 1n Gallla County Situated on a PICt uresque 5 acre lot over1ook1ng the Oh10 R1ver , only five minutes from downtown GallipoliS . Th 1s home Is less than 2 yrs old and has been bUilt around a magn1f1 Cent tamlly room w stone wall ftreplace , a beaut1fUI v1ew from any pos1t 1on 3 BR's, 21h baths, a c, 2 w b f~replaces Built 1n oven, d1sposal, range, d 1Sh washer electr~c garage door opener , city water Pr ice has been reduced to S98,000 oo S1P,OOO oo down and owner will help finance Shown by ap pomtmenl Call today lor more InformatiOn 151 Acre Farm - S1tuated near v.nton. 75 acres tillable, 56 acres bottom and 20ecres In timber, tour bedroom hOme, 100'x 2a' eQUipment building and large barn Th1S 1S a good one. buy now for $79,000 00 Ranch Style 3 bedroom, all electnc home m GallipoliS C1t y SchOOl DistriCt S1tuated on 120 '~~: 75' lot Carpeted except tor kif · chen and bath new, con d1t 1on , rural water , central sewage collecl•on, blacktop streets EXCITEMENT OF SPANISH STYLING in thos 3 BR br1ck and frame wtth 2 full baths. 2 car garage. 15' x23' L1v1ng room, lg k1tchen w1th snack bar , refng , dishwasher , range and d1sposa1 . formal dmmg area w1th sl1d1ng glass doors leadmg to patio All electnc, fully carpeted Lg level lot JUST LISTED' $37.500 LISTED! Brand new home neanng complet1on 3 me features ftr~place tn l 1vmg rm ., sltdmg glass off dtn1ng area, k1tchen has ample cabmets, Tappan range and d1sposal Fully carpeted except k1tchen and bath Ga~age. $31.000 JUST LISTED! - Good 2 story, 3 BR home, form al room, n1ce krtchen wllh range, dishwasher, d1sposal , full basement, 2 blocks from ctfy Real Estate Agency .. ..."' ..."' () () z "'I "'I ~ "'mz ~ m Open f~re place, picturesque v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver Locks and Dam Ail of th1s and much more for only $25,900 Call now before 1t's too late "'... z () ~ COUNTRY HOME &<IOACRES 5 Bedrooms , ba th while al S1dmg n1 ce co untrv k1t chen w1tt1 butll m cabs Elec wall oven tabl e top range Fuel oil furna ce and a wood burn1ng space heater also a wopd burning ftrepla ce Dr 1ll ed wel l wtth electnc pump Barn, corn cr1b , ch1cken house , good pa stu re, l enc1ng 15 fo 20 acres of t1mber , approx 20 A tillable land AtJ m1nera1 rtghts goes, severa l apple frees Call now 9 ROOM COUNTRY HOME Wllh 3 acres, more or less ot level land Less th an 1 '.1 mile o~l bl acktop road S bedro oms, 117 battl , front & built 1n back po r ch la r ge 16 1~'x221< l 1\11ng room , automat1c washer & dryer goes, bulit 1n cabmets , s s dbl s1n k , elec coo k stove Hot water- c1 rcu la tmg heat plus wood bu r n1ng f1repla ce Has lis own water system T h1s 1s a n1ce u p to date country hOme I I m z m ::E Realtor m NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HO,ME Br ick 3 or 4 bedrooms w1th walk m closets, fu ll basement, built m bac k porch, n tce large front por ch Carpet mg. modern kttchen , City water J4 acre of good garden land Lots of shrubbery Beautiful home at a low pr1ce CITY PROPERTY 180 ACRES PLUS CONVENIENTLY Vacant A woodland LOCATED wonderland some One block below C1ty Park pasture and tillable land n 1c e home, completely Les!> than s 160 per acre r es tored, you must see the ms1de to l)el1eve the extent 11 has bee11 remodeled and ISO ACRES redecorat ed 6 r ooms, 2 SHO 00 PER ACRE baths , FA gas furna ce, Th 1S 1S a good H ill Farm new w1nng plumb1ng dr y Lot~ of POSStbi11l1eS 85 wall , paper & completely acres of pas tur e. 40 acres carpe t ed w1th top grade or more lillab le somE! cou ·pcf1ng F ~replace. limber L1ne fences are house IS covered w1th new gOod 10 rooms r emodeled , alum s dmg garden area . 2 story house 3 well built all of l h1S & more Th 1s one barns. 2 sheds and other 1S ready to move 1n to outbu1ld 1nqs Call lor appomtment VACANT LAND lACRESM OR L LeVal land tn GallipOliS GOOO BU Y-b8 11 AC C1ty School D 1st on Clay MOBilE H • Chape l Rd P ~ miles from BARN $18,900 St ate Highway 7 750 f1 Th1s IS very att r act1ve fr ontage on Burnt Run Rd New on the ma r ke1 w111 & 150 It frontage on Clay sell QUi ck Has extra space Ch apel Rd Only $.3 000 00 rented f or 2nd m0b1le hpme N1Ce area lor more RIVERFRONT development Has own COTTAGE wat er supply very I acre plu s 2 Qed r ooms, 4 adequate Lots of p1ne & room cottage, ga r age and other spec1es of t1 mber ot tl er outbu ild ings. Has 1ts Approx 700 lb tobacco qwn Willer system Approx base 230ft fr on tag e on the 01110 R 1ver ulso fr on t age along MOBILE HOM E R t 7 Shade tr-ee s, stor m LIKE NEW doors, heated wllh gi:tS Kirkwood 19 74 mode l front & back porches L 1ke l4 'xQ5 5 room s 2 to I1 Sh? BoaP or Relax to bedrooms, bath & shower the br eeze of th e r ive r? modern k1tchen all bvll t 1n w1th a doub le wa ll O\len 5 MOBILE p ece d1nette se1 I1V 1nq HOME & LOT room turn tture bedroom ON LY $5900 00 on St ate furndure , a1 r co n,-~ d one r H 1ghway 554 1963 J 10' x7' metal stora bldg bedroom Tqwn Hou se SmOk.eotarm Jla ll oes A Mob1le Ho me w1 lh dr1ll ed qu1ck home lor a modest well w1lh e1ect r 1c pump pr1ce Call now also storage bldg 12 x 12'4 locat ed on level lot 29 ACre Qutck home f or CO,..,FORTABLE HOME so meone RIVER FRONTAGE 7ROOMS 6 rooms & bath pan1al 4BEOROOMS basemen ! fliCE! front porch . Ga ll ipoli s Schoo l D1strtct beaut1 ful \llew of r1ver basement. 111 bath s Th1 S property 1S clean & modern k1lchen comp lete attra ct1ve It h.as had many W1th b1rch cab1 net!>, F A man hr s spent on 1f It IS furnace ca r por t , 2 wooct made more beautiful wllh bur ntng fir eplaces, fam ily ga rd en ar ea. 1nclude s room lar ge lot w1th fr u1t raspbernes , slrawbern es trees and a la r ge storage Cherry trees and gr apes building W1th1n 5 mtles of Less !ha n 4 m1les of GalliPO liS N 1ce home at a Gall1pO I 1s south on Rt 7 good pn ce 0 r- "'... "' COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall1a County's qest 3,200 sq ft over all, approx•matel y 8 acres of l and . n1ce pond H ouse cons1sts of 8 rooms 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, 2 showers, sunken ltv1ng room 16'x1 9' w tth mas stve stone f1replace K1tchen IS beyond words You w1ll have to see to belt eve - n1ce pantry, bay w1ndow look 1ng out over valley Heat pump fo r heat1ng and cool mg. 28'x8 1 decktng runnmg length of house 2 car garage and many more features Th 1s good fam•ly IS leav1ng county Cal l today for appmntmenl tOEAL COUNTRY WOODBURN lNG HOME F IREPLA CE Th1S IS the one many people HOUSE & LARGE LOT ask for 8 room 2 story Ga rd en s~ace , 2 bedrooms cou ntry home located 1n on Jackson Sl 1n V1n ton, F one ot the gr ea test and & R porchl'S c1ty wa ter p1cturesque farm 1ng areas garage & sto ra ge area ot Gal lla County One acre, welts are pa neled CelllnQs level land very are t ile Only $6,900 00 productive Great level LA ND CONTRACT yard Garden spot - th e 6 r ooms, 2 story wood best 5 la rg e bedrooms, burn1ng 11rep 1a ce clly pretty r emodeled kitchen water on a larq e lot tn all built 1n , new bath , V1nton S2 ooo down d1n mg room L R ca r payment and SlJJ 34 per peted , very n1ce ftrepla ce. montj"l Just l tke rent Call porch around front of for mo,..-e mlor mahon house bla ck to p road rural ACREAGE: wa ter Much more Be th e BUILDING SITES f~rsf to call It won ' t last 65 Acres, located 1n Green 6 ROOM FRAME & Perry Twp Sm a It ON2 84ACRES amount of l 1mber . 50 A In Merc erv111e 2 or 3 tillable , 2ba rll s .:tO'x30' 01nd bedrooms rur al water, 2 40 'x24' If you are look1ng car garage , wood bu rnmg for valuabl e lu nd for 1r1 firep l a ce barn , smo ke ves tm ent, here 1t IS Call house wllh cel lar Larg e today shade tree. al so pea ch & apple trees All mmeral SUPER BUILDING nghts goes All of th1s SITE- 27 ACRES ONLY S25,000 00 ThiS 1S t.he one you have been IOO k.1n9 for Over 27 1 ACREPLUS ac lan d Old homestead , On Georges Creek Rd very lrttte value except 1975 K1 rk wood 12'x60 1 wonderful cho1ce area tor mobile home , 2 bedroom!> buildmg Rural water l1ne Large 24'X28 ' garage rl}n s the length of app ro x (concrete block w 1t h 12 acres rea dy to develop Sh1ng le roof) l tke new Has. Approx 15 acres t 1mber rural water sys tem septic la nd all wllh1n 5 miles of tank Ellra n1,ce bu 1II'J 1ng Ga ll1pO I 1S Bla ck top rd to lot All only Sl5 ,900 00 ttJe area -h1s Will go t ast ~ m z "'0 "'"'0 r- r- "'-i If you are look mg fo r lots of room . ms1de and out The z home pictured above is your answer Four large BR 's, ~ formal d1nmg modern kitchen , LR w1th ftreplace , lu ll basement w1th fam 1ly room and ftrep lace low uftll f leS, I two acres of ground wtth large metal bulldmg (gar(tge I and "'z "'... z () "'I ~ m z m m m "'r0 0 r- ..."' ...-"' z z Cl Cl "'I "' I m I m z 111 m C : ... I drop ce tltng large enough fo r work shops and floor has 3 BR's Pr2 baths. built 1n (except Refg ). ca rpet thr oug hout You will en1oy th e large lot Call now S2c.:9,; ,9:,:00:::,.._~.;_-~~-~ z rrt ti r- "'... z z Cl Cl "' "' I "'mz I :11 m z m "'c "'r0 ..."'z C') t.n r- "'... We are surpnsed that tht s house 1s still on the markel eetter check tl out Four- BR 's, basement wtth FR, ve ry mce c arpet on th e ma1 n floor You Will l 1ke lh1s one for only $25,900 z Cl "' F u ll basement. attached garag e, flat lot wtth lru1t tree s. carpet 1n LR and hall, three BR' s, ve r y nice neighborhood Low S30's JUST LISTED! 4 BR moderni zed 2 story home li 11ng room with f1replace, DR, fue! oil forced furnace, C1ty school dtst $21 ,500 JUST LISTED' Beaut 1fully wooded J/.4 acre lot 2 BR furntshed mob ile home , septic tank , rural water , very nice for weekends or year round home $8,500 ROUTE 160 Noce 3 BF' 1 house, very mce SOlD liJel ool turnace garage, 6t Rural wat~r $24,000 z LY Large 2 story. 3 BR home, 1 QUALITY LOW COST home wtlh a cozy i1ow!llin_!ll atmosphere Pretty carpeted k1tchen and dlmng 3 BR , LR Back yard fenced w1th redwood pnvacy Hardwood floors Gas furnace, ca Steel s1d1ng makes the exter~or ma1ntenance free City . 521,000 BUDGET MINDED? Need low utol 1l1es and a monthl' payment you can afford' See th1s 3 BR l1ke new home on n1ce level landscaped lot Has its own well or rural water available Covered pat1o Atr cond Near playground and grocery MID TEENS ' 3 Bedroom Cottage, car peted, modern kllchen , situate d on 85 'x90' lot , ~an~e r ' s Hill Add , c1ty water, c1ty school d1str•ct Pnce S23,000 00 HOME PLUS INCOME - Route 35 Frontage. 4 BR , 1'/> baths ranch, lg llvmg rm wtth wood burnmg fireplace, gas heat, hardwood floors, pat1o, garage, Lg level lot, plus 12 pad mobile home park w1th 4 nearly new mobile homes All ut1l 1f1es Income f1gures available to senous buyer COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING 1n cn, • Gallipolis. Lot 66x174' Ctty water and gas . Bulld1ng 1n good cond Immediate possess1on S25 000 1 Acre Bulfdtng Lots, situated on Rodney Harnsburgh Road Rural water a\lailable PriCe S4 000 In Brdwell, 4 bed.-oom , t • story car peted home , storm wJOdows and door1n large garden area good location on cor ner 161 Price $22 ,000 GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rt. 3S few miles from city. Ideal for bod·~yr;:'~~~~ 1 ~:r::t~~~e:l plumb ing or1,900 convert etc. Over sq toft sales downsta~rs wtlh a carpeted otf1ce 3 BR . tastefully de corated upsta irs. Carpetmg throughout Lots of parkmg 9 acre Owner relocatmg tn rea $40,500 3 Bedroom Home Situated acres , ap 4 m lies north ol Holzer Hospital , on Old Rt 160 Owner will sell house and 1 acre lot tor S22 ,()00 00 or buy house and 16 1/• acres for SJ7.50000 16 11• prox • mate~y RENTAL INVESTMENT In city, 3 BR , bath , 2 home $6.900 FOR SALE Massie Realty N 1ce modern 3 bedroom home, carpeted, modern kttchen w1fh e lectr~c range , natural gas heat, large fenced 1n yard Located 1n Kanauga Can help finance Pr~ced rtght to sell Also l lots located m Clluntry Air Estates, Georges Creek Rd, water. underground electric and pnced SlSOO per lot Call 446 1171. After s. 4<16 -2573 23 Slate Street A. A N1ber1, Broker PH 446. 1998 Very neat 2 bedroom home: on a one th rd acre lot Hom e tlas good msuta1 10n. elect baseboa rJ heat cop. plumb , ca rp et and rural water New t1 stmg - Older 5 room frame home w lh bat h, 20'x 2B' ba rn cella r house 2 sheds on 2 acres ot rollmg land Located 1n North Gall1a School D1Sir1c l Call Dan Evans 388 811 1 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n the wtlderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available adjo i ning thousand s of acres of government land Publ1c hunting , f1shlng and camp1ng perm1tted Pnces start at S2500 wtfh f1nanc 1ng available STROUT REALTY , 4~ 0000, CHEAP! E 1 2 BR frame, k1fchen, utility rm city water. gas heat , tn c•ty $7,000 NEW LISTING Butldmg located at 1222 Second A.ve , Gallipolis Priced for QU Jck sale S17.50000 ILDING SITES Lower Rt. 7 wtth nver frontage Trot Road, Rt 141 Call tor more details NEW LISTING: 11.80 acres situated In rustle , M,organ Twp on Morgan Lane 2 bedrooms , l1vlng room , bath, small pond on property . Electric heat . 5upflemented with wood coa burning stove , Pr l ced r ight lor S13,000 DO Owner mav help finance WE NEED LISTINGSI RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour IF VOU DON'T SEE THE: J:IROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL, WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU C.OII Wood 1111uranco& Reo I Estolt 446·1066 :IRooM- HOME I wtth both 115 FOR SALE (:IJ acres fe nced 2 wells no bu1ldmgs coi l even Locust St, Pomeroy $3500 • mgs 38B 9930 Phone 992 302b ~~ =-~-~~~~~;.~~~.:s --~ ~$\ · ~ o~" ly rm, Eat 10 k itchen w1th lots s~~c,~?~;~l;a~;w~ n~,,dconcrete pat1o, gas 'e and tenn 1s court Two Bedroom Cottage. 1n cttY on Sp ruc e Street . Natural gas fuej , CitY water and sewer W1lh1n easy walk.ng d1stance fo stores N1ce arrangement for smgle person or couple PrJc ed Sll ,OOO 00 on New Listing- In city , located W1thm two blocks of downtown shopping area Two apartment structure or c~n be converted batlc. to 1<1 room home Both apartments have two bedrooms, llv lng room , dining room, kitchen and full bath Can be purch•sed today for Income producing pr:operty P'r lc e $37.000.00 CHOICE RECREATION LOT. 40 'X 100 ', Hol 1day H11ts S D has . county water , county sewer av~ilable and p1cn lc table S1tualed along Raccoon Creek Why dr1ve hundreds of m 1les have yo!Jr own vacat1on spot at home for only S3,850 oo IRELAND THREE B HOUSE BY OWNER ex· tro large fom• ly rm w1th f1replace beaut.ful k.1tch~n lot~ of cobmets d1shwos her range d1n . rm w1th n1ce \llew lg uhhty room w1th shel\leS for canne-d food :2 boths , lots of cl~et space sets on I acre le..,el lot '!¥1th S acres posture odtOH'IlnQ goroge two por ches on Bulaville Rd near Shnpe Club co114<1b 0352 $55.000 In the woods and b ig enouQt't 4 or any family, 4 large bedrooms, b1ggest fa,.... 1n the enttre area K itchen has every th ":~Uw, reef wooded sett1ng on 8 ac lot $89.000 00. 1st Ave , overlooktng nver "' z SOUTHERN COLONIAL. GraCious white columned portico gives this bnck bi level a Southern flavor. A slate floored foyer leads to an overs1zed balcon1ed llv1ng room. dmtng room , fully equtpped kitchen. 3 BR , and 2 full baths on the first floor On the ground floor there's a 2 car garage, BR w1th full bath, laundry fam1ly room complete w1th bar and stools Cen a1r, fully carpeter Rt 35 locat1on Thts ts a lot of house for WANT TO BE "TURNED ON" THIS ONE WILL Just imag1ne own1ng one of the most attract1ve homes '" an excellent ne tghborhood This 3 or 4 bedroom b1 level features a large equ 1pped country kitchen and spac1ous family room with super big wood burnrng ftre pla ce Bedrooms are big and you' ll enjoy the large flat well landscaped lot rust a few min. from town Take a few mmutes TODAY to see th is very nice fam tly home t z ot woodland near' R 1o Grande w1th lots of fron ,.:0. tag e Otl a blacktop ro ad for -s75,000 Other fea tllres are VI a 27x55 lodge with k1tchen :;! & f1replace , shelter house, Ill "Z ntee 2 BR & bath cottage HARDWARE STORE t;J W1th new carpe t & several Here's your chance to get "' started 1n your own VI small cabins busmess. Th is property Is (!) Z ,..,EAR: LECTA - 101 acre located 1n, V1nton , Ohio & Z m farm With 45 A tillable , 5 can be bought for S12.900 tvt m rm house , 3 barns, several plus stock & 4:!qu1pment _ other outbu lldtngs, cellar - house, spring wa ter & a NEW LISTING- GREEN ....t 76 acre 13500 lb fob base sso.?oo TOWNStUP tract would make an 1dea1 N•cely ., m NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres pasture farm z vacant land on Route 160 r emodeled o l der home. " m about 2 ml out Lots of good barn , equ1pment shed Z & fob base also Included ._ m potent ial for su,ooo 0 tor 545,000 ~ r- BABY FARM - 17 acres ..0 ;i on sta te Route 218 m the 1619 CHATHAN AVE c INCOME PROPERTY 2 :::! city school dist , PLUS a 2 z BR cottage w!lh n 1ce story double w1th 5 rms a fireplace , barn & a moblle and bath down and 3 rms z VI hOme pad S19,900 w1th and bath up $19,900 tmancmg avail able MILL CREEK RD 2 ~ I story home features 6 rms , I LOTS OF LOTS Located I m on Graham School Rd, batll, basement and flat lot inco ln Pike & Georges at the edge of town $14 500 z LCreek Ill Rd Mobile homes m welcome GARAGE APARTMENT m Modern 3 BR home ._ 0 SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - feature s a large 14x24 LR , "' r- Th1S beauty oil ers J BR , 2112 conven1ent kllche n, w w _, fa mily rm W1th WB carpet, gas ~eat , close to Q ~ baths, fireplace, formal d 1n1ng town and bargam prices at w w z rm , complete kitChen, $19,500 () cent etr & a 2 car gar-age z LI ST INGS NEEDED - w All lhrs for 549 ,500 WE AOVERTISE:t; I NATIONALLy - WE BUY I - SELL ~ TRADE ::E I ' W Q :::i m THE If Qua hty Is What You're Looking For You'll love this very nice 3 bedroom home Large rooms throughout with an extra nice kitchen and beaut1ful bath It's like brand new and as clean as a pen Includes garage and large useable lot Pnce $38,900 0 ROOM TO ROAM I think you would say that this sprawling brick tn level Is Q one of the nicest country w homes you've ever seen. Q Th1s beauty Is situated on 111 4112 acres of land about J1f2 W miles from Rodney Why not let your family en/oy 4 VI BR 's, 3 baths, large I vong I!) and dln1ng room, complete kitchen. family room with stone fireplace and 2 car 1garage. Be the ftrst to see ell tb1s one NEW LISTING - The one you ' ve been waltmg for Modern 3 BR ran ch with full basement PLUS 22 ilcres of land. 2 barns & W milk house near Add1son 0 $45,000 Ill LOOK 1NG FOR A modern home w1th a ntce lot 1 1 Th1s 3 bedroom, carpeted home, wtth attached garage, ts s1tuated on approximately 110'x150' lot 1n Green Acres S D Plenty of room for a garden and swimming pool Ca II tor an appotntment to see th is and buy for $32,500 ,.1'\\.\') , I PRICED REDUCED TO $13.000 - Owner says sell ~on thl• 6 room and bath home <!I with new aluminum siding, Z large LR & kltchon, 3 BR'•· j: dlnlng room, oil furnace U'l and flat ldt In Thltrman - many Rural CAN'T STOP LOOKING at the voew from t his 1.41 acre butldmg site Beauti fully landscaped , good road, rural water, located on Lower R1ver Rd Most panoramic view of the Ohio R1ver 1n the area $7.500 ....t z Approxlmatetv~ ·~ Gallia County's Fastest' 0 r- z z () 5112 ACRES beautifu l bu1ldmg s1te. nearly all flat, r@st rollmg Well and septiC tank, blacktop road $7 .000 fi; _ z C Ph. Home 446·2885 pond, some tlllabl@ land, timber, mmeral r ights Comfortable 3 BR, bath, 2 story home Good large barn and other outbuildings $37,000 FORTY EIGHT ACRES f t a cho1ce of beautofully wooded ' o\.~­ bu•ldtng s1tes water, blacktop rd \ ~ ~ ...,u Z A SOUND INVESTMENT (;) ~AR BUSINESS & HOTEL describes this 53 acre trat:t ~ Vt - Be yovr own boss with of land Located on US 35 rh•S once In a lifetime In near R1o Grande Owner ls vestmenl LoGeted on a retiring and has agreed to ~ m earner lot In M lddlf:port finance to the right party . m Call for rnore Information Potential Plu• for ....t c m CITY-VACANT Ph. Home 379·2184 m m "'0r- "'0r- 13 ACRES, remodeled one story , 4 BR home, forced a1r furnace. w1th good barn and storage bed, 666 lb tobacco base $28,000 ~;~~~nfea t~rl~hg ~ e~?:,e1~/~ ~ 0 Associate Associate 14 ACRES , 1,400 lb tobacco bas@, good pasture fenced, 1'0 ACRES, 60 ttllable, 100 acres pasture fen ced, 2 ponds, tobacco base, some l imber , 3 barns, other outbldg 4 BR brick home, nearly comp leted F!replace 1n LR. full basement , garage Perfect for best cattle Call for appotntment V1 (.!) NEW LISTING - NEAR~ (;)BEEF CATTLE COUN . HM C Owner wants VI TRY - 300 acres mostly 0 1 Z dean rolling pasture land , m fenced and cross fenced, 3 baths all carpet & garage ell m barns, lob base , old home , Seat th• S one for S26,500 O S250 per acre ....t m PIZZA 11V,ACRES PAIUL'\' IN THE CITY LIMITS (NEW LISTING) Here' s a modern 7 room home located In town on 1112 acres joining 16 more outside the city llm1ts Large 5 stall horse and hay barn w1th water & electric. Th is lovely home offers the largest living room In town, modern kitchen and full basement At least 2 excellent building lots Horseba ck, h1kmg , and d1rt btke trails, trees, hills and wild life nght here In town You can't beat th is one and its priced in m1d fifties z jj; room, formal entrance, Wayne Nat1onal Forest and W laundry room, large screened 1n patio and 2 car garage Over $100,000 ATTENTION HOME BUYER Don't moss this bargam C>.Nner has already moved out of the area and must sell ,mmecha tely . Check th@se features - brick ranch wlth full basement · central air, heat plump ca rpeting throughout , Ph baths, very ntce built-In ktfchen, sun deck, partially finished family room , 2 car garage and best of all, the pnce ts a low S38,500 Plus the owner will help finance qualified buyer STEP UP TO th1s newly redecorated home tn Grandview Estates S D. Large landscaped lot accentuates the granduer of the view from th ts 3 bedroom, carpeted home . Nat gas F A furnace, supplemented by 2 W B fireplaces, one tn llv1ng room , one '" basement fam1ly room 2 car garage, full baseme11t, larg@ k1tchen and d 1ntng area Conveniently located just outside c1ty on State Rt 160 Call toda y for an appomtment Price Is $52.000 UJ W Rac c oon GOOD FOR NOTHING I 0 frontage on Creek Ot~er Sf-ecUII except huntmg and cam 0 180 acres of the j features are 4 B R s, 31;, ping 111 baths, tamtly room with w . Wildest country 1n Gall1a 0 r b fireplace, formal dmtng County Located 10 the -t Melrill Carfer fenced pasture, good water spnng fed , tillable crop land, tlmber.l g tobacco base, 2 barns. chicken house, granary , tool shed 5 room frame home (across road from above farm) S3S,OOO r "'z z m 120 ACRE FARM Very scentc, 1deal ht11 farm with 4~ · 0008 :11 ~----~ m NEW ON THE MARKET, 53 a cre !arm. remodeled farm home, 3 BR. modern kttchen refrigerator, range, hood Ftreplace in LR , well Insulated Lg bc~.~rn , tool shed 800 lb tobacco base Approx . IS 20 acres tillable land , rest l imber and pa!;lu•·e. 537,000 f1repJace and 2 car garage Be the f1rst to see this one z Cl I 446-3636 dm1ng room, complete kitchen, tam ly room w1th stone "'... fi Brcanch BUD McGHE£rManaser7 Gallipolis, Ohio ~ • WE NEED r () 25°12 Locust St. ar.:res ol land about 311, miles from Rodney Why nol let your fam•ly en[oy .4 BR's, J bath~. large living and c m c I z CANADAY REALTY RUSSELl WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ROOM TO ROAM. I thi,k you would say that this sprawling brick In-leve l ~ ~ on~ of the nicest country homes you've ever seer" l hl! cr.auty IS sltuateU on 41/7 Strout Rea lty. VS REALTY "'... CALL 446..3643 d"!:. <II R eaJ Estate (or Sille FOR SALt New house •n Porter Brook Sub. Brick front, l bedrooms, 11/:z baths. large famrtr toom, ex. large lot, ex mce carpetmg 446-1304 or 446-3832 12 x 65 3 bedroom mobde home on a 114 acre wooded lot 1n the clly school dtstr 1ct 2 except ionally Jarqe buildmg tofs 111 Vn"'ton area Eacn lot has \50 ft tronta geon a blacktop road and ar e over 600 II d eep New Llstmg-O ider 8 rOom 2 story frame home and four r ooms down and 4 r ooms up , 2 baths basement , sto rm doo r s and w1ndow s w1th an eXtra 100')(200 IOI New L1SI1n~ Olde r 1 bedroom fr ame home f uel 011 f 1.1 r nace , carpel fi r ep lace copper plumb storm doors & w indows 30'x 30 ' block garage Garage has fuel o t t urn overhead 1nsulallon , water and w1red lor '220 Some !urn 1ture goes w1th hou!>e All ofth1son a 1 acre lot By appomtment only After S p m Call-446 11791 R ea:l Es 1ate ( <>r ~ale BEAUTIFUL TWO s1ory home wllh two car garage 5 bedrooms dm1 ng room Iorge 11\llllQ room modern kJichen 2' • baths Iorge recreol1on room tully au HOUSE FOR sole m Sy ra cuse 2 condlh<lrled ', mliE' lrom bedrooms orJd both lot 100 x school One quarter m1 le off 150 Goroge cemen t dn ve 011d Stat e Ro1.1te 30 year tmon r.111g small storage bldg Furn1shed ovotlable Coli~ 992 3863 bet or unlurn1">hed Coli 992 7147 ween 9 o rn and"3 p rn HOME IN Pomeroy 2 story central heot1ng some cc rpe11ng ond ponnelling Bo th 8. 1', Phone 992 7074 or 992 3465 ~ ~ z C) ~---,... __ -- M ake an appoin t ment soon to see th1 s lovely L sh aped bnck Th1 s beauty 1s fu ll of del lgh lfu l l ~atures mcludmg two WB fireplaces and full base m en! comp let ely fl n1 shed It's f1t tor a Kmg ~ ' ~1i;· :;: :;: m "'zm z m "'0r- "'0r- "'... ..."' z z IOl Cl "'MAKE US AN OFFER - OWner the and must selllhts fabulous country manor. Modern 4 BR brick ranch features fam1ly room wtth ftreplace, formal dinmg, formal entrance, equipped ki tchen , l lf'l baths and double garage . Sl1uated on I 04 acres and can be bought with all or part ot the land Strout Realty 446·0008 Real Estale for Sale 13 A ond 1974 Mobile home one olher mobde horne sile Dnll ed well on 681 ncor Tuppe1s Pla1ns $10 ,900 Phone (614 ) 667 3668 TWO LOlS loge lher on Stote 124 Syrm: u~e m1ddle of town \deal lor mobde home or new home Sephc tonk ond woler top Phone 992 7402 or 742 2194 4 BEDftOOM House nolurol gos heol1ng Oh1o Power low uld1 l 1e~ 1n Rullond Phone 747 3031 REDUCED AGAIN 3 bed room 2 1> both b• level I m1le north of F1ve Po1n1 S42 500 Phone 992 2492 15 ACRES OFF New l1mo Rood near Forrest Acres Pork Phone 742 2336 NEW All elec 1-:ome m Syracuse Lorge lot o!um1num sldmg , 3 bedroor1'1s , k1lchen d1n1ng ('1 rca oil lully carpeted both ut1l1 ty room and garage Phone 9?'17419 Heal Estate for SaiP HOMESITES fqr sole 1 acre and up M1ddleport near Ru11ond Coll992 -7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 balh~ oi l elec 1 acre M1ddleporf close to Rutlond Phone 99') 7481 SMALL form f01 sale 10° .. down owner financed M onroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 3102 or (304 ] 772 3227 COUNTRY farmland w11h seclud ed woods water and good ac cess m Monr oe Coun ty W Vo 51 000 down coH (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 777 3'127 By the t1me th1 s ad rea ches fh'o:' Sur,day ~per you :;: m1ghl be too late Th1s home t$ one of !he best for the m money In the area Lots of qunl!IY l entu r es M 1d 30' .. z m "'0 r ..."' ' L1v10g on;, hxed 1ncome' VS Realty IS olfertr'!g .1 \lery n~eetwo BR hom e at21 27 Chestn u1 Great qard(n s[1of storage build 1ng Pn ced at only $15.~00 We have JUSt l1sted an older farm house (presently occup1ed} w1th 12 75 acr es T h1~" type of proper~y 15m () great demand If 1nterested cal l now ~lud $20 s z "' I =: m z :;: 0 1 "' -t z Because of 1ncreascd sales tn the past sever al mon ths VS Realty ts seektng addll10fla l f1stmgs We have prospects fr om al i walks ol life Chan ce~ are , 1f you wanl1l so ld we have a buyer Call VS Realty today Sell1ng REAL E STATE IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS GREAT mvestment proper ly 1n village of Cheshire 1 13 acres of land w1 1h a l 1vable house E.nter rot from Rt 7 or from Th 1r d Ave loto, of space tor fyture development Lot IS 445 51 eel deep on south '>ld(' Cl "' :E m Z ~ o Commerc1ol proper ty oppro:.c 17 r acres level land k'Coled o1 V't Tuppers Pla1ns on Oh10 Route '\"'f 7 Phone (bl4 ) b67 b304 z NEW 3 bedroom house bud! 1n Cl k1lchen both ond 1 Phone 7A2 2306 or con!ocl MilO e Hut I ch15on Rutland Oh1o :E "' Downtown Gail1pol1s at 35d Th1rd Th1s home has all new carpet throughout newly pa i nted ms1de Bui lt 1n k1fchen. P 1 baths All rooms are very large and homey Look at th1s one soon Low $30 s We are hav1ng se>;~erai requests for homes rengmg ! rom S3S,OOO 1,1p to $80 .000. some h1gher M ost wan t lo t s1zes from 3~ acre up II you have Sl,ICtl a proper ty -and w 1sh to sell call VS Realty tod<Jy "'I :;: "'mz m c r ..."' z Cl "' I :!; m z "'"'0 r ..."' z () "' I m z m m 0 r- "' OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED UStuiGS! ~ PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAlLIPOLIS. OHIO IOl ~ :11 "' VA f.HA 30 yr lrnonCI!'IQ " ireland "" Morlgoge 77 E Slate Alhens WE NEED LISTINGS! _ WE NE EO LiSTINGSI - WE NEE D phon9. {61 J) Sq'l 3051 �- IH()-. The SundayTunes,S.,ntJncl, Sunda). May 15 , 1977 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FRANK III LJ.. GALLIPOLIS - For many years I have read about and heard or the many exploits of famous Anne Bailey who died in Gallia County on Nov. 22, 1825. After a great deal or research I have arri"ed at the conclusion that historians have played loosely with the truth in writing about Anne Bailey . Too many have taken legend, folk lore and plain gossip to create a colorfu l picture that most likely, In some aspects, is lar from the truth. U I am wrong: many of her relatives still living in this area will be quick tD correct me . History says that Anne was born in Uverpool , fi:ngland in 1700 and that she saw the crowning ol Queen Anne in 1705 whom she was named for , According to my research , Anne was born in 1742, and what she actually saw at the age of five years was the execution ol Lord Lovat in 1747. Had Anne Bailey been born in 1700 she would have been 67 years old when her only son, William, was born in 1767. She would have been 74 years old when her first husband died, would have remained a widow for 11 years, and then married John Bailey at the age or 85 years. She would have been 91 years old when she made .her famous ride from Fort Clendenin ro Lewisburg, which was a distance of 100 miles, riding day Pleasant ; Mrs. Roscoe War, ni~ht ! and Her first husband 's name was Richard Trotter and not John Trotter as the history books show it. 1 do not wish to dispute the history books, but I believe th<'Se are the true facts about Anne Bailey. She married Richard Trotter in 1765 at the age ol 23. Her son was born 2 WASHERS and DRYERS ..... ....,.,,...., "'""'· E The answer to last week's question ; The steamboat Herald brought Gen. Lafayette to Gallipolis on May 23, 1825. It was traveling upriver from New Orleans to Pitts burgh with the G~neral. As the Herald was appraoching Gallipolis a small cannon aboard was fired to announce its landing. Something to think about : Where wa s the Market House located in Gallipolis many years ago. ---------------- --------- ... _to_l.,_ SPEED QUEEN 111 1111' SPEnl QWll Wllller IIIII *JII am.Ntlan •S50.DII 1 SAVE TODAY! DONALD M . PAYNE PI NEL LES PARK, F la. Donal d M. res ident of '•- , ;,.....~.-,......... .... ,' omco;,.. "''"~ "'"''"'"' " · '«...,,L .. ••• • t•~··"· ' ""''"" . ,..•.,•.. , ]w• ;f """~'" ' "' • '"• .,.,.,.,,.,. •• -. .•. '""' r,,,, !''"'~' -,.., . ,.....,.,' '"~ ''"' ......,,,. I .. ,._,,_- .. ~'"''' "" ... , .,, ,,., ""'·"'""' ..... . • lA~ l ~•~~~•~ oHlDfoT · 'N.tna,n •• . . . .. ~ RIDENOUR •ACINI , OHIO · · ··2020 . ~ ,_... ...... ............. "'"~""'"'"' '''V"'I"' · -~· -·~ · · · Postin , Ravens woo d ; Mrs. ~ ·-· ~ " " ' -· -~· l _APPUANCE .,m£GAS Payne , 69, a Pinelles Park , F la., d ied Satu rday ar ound 10 a . m. in Hubert Rutland Hospita l, St . Peter sbur g, Fla . He was bor n in Ga lli polis on May 14 , 190a , son of t he late M a1thew a nd Ina M ae Oonn eft Pay ne. He ma rr ied Iren e A. Sayre, in Gallipolis. She surv ives, alon g wit h t wo daug ht er s, Caro l yn Cheesebr ew and Ja net Biggs, both of Pinelles Pa rk ; on e son , Gehe W. Payne, Mon tgo me ry , Ala .; a brother. Ra.ymond A . Payne , St. Pet e rs b urg ; , se ven grandc hildren , and one gre at - CHIITI., OHIO tl5o33G'J grandchild . . Mr. Payne was a r etired View' from the statehouse By Rep. Rnn James COLUMBUS - Legislation designed to prevent mo~o r vehicle odometer tampermg was approved without opposition Wednesday by th e Ohio House of Representatives. seller of the vehicle would be required to complete It. The statement would include the odometer reading at the time of transfer and the seller would indicate either that the odometer reading is correct, is in excess of 99,999 miles, or The measure, SB 78 would is incorrect. The bill would also require require an odometer mileage th at an odometer repair statement to be completed when own ership of the noti ce be attached to the left vehicle is transferred. The front door drame of a motor statement would be printed vehicle alter its odometer has on the vehicle's title and the been serviced. India citizen won't be allowed at Boys' State COLUMBUS (UP! ) Vishnu Srivastava carries a 3.5 grade average at suburban Whetstone High School, is a National Honor Society member, is the son of a university professor, is a member of the cross-eountry team, and plans to study law or medicine in college. And , he was the unanimous choice ol th e Whetstone faculty as a candidate to attend Buckeye Boys State, a week-long summer lesson In government sponsored by the American Legion. And the 16-year-old student, who is described as amiable and well-soken by his fellow students, wants to go. But, the Legion says no, because Vishnu is not an American citizen . And that has angered Whetstone principal James Furgason. "! appealed on the fact that · they have never said citizenship is a qualification for Boys· Sate," said Fergason. " It's in none of their literature. And, in !act, "grows all over the country in 1968, a . Worthington boy and pa st experience has wbo had been born in India prbved there is virtually no was allowed to and there way of controlling its use or have been others:" But Legion Post 82 rejected distribution. " This makes it "very dif· Vishnu, a native of India. Drug abuse chief once tried pot By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) There 's never been anything like it in the 63-year history or the federal government's drug control effort. Not only did Peter Bourne, nominated by President Carter to head the Office of Drug Abuse Policy, recommend that federal laws rerent ",- from cocaine and Francis Adams, post ad- jutant, says Boys State is "a~ American Legion program, run by the American Legion, international narcotics rings. not by Mr. Furgason." carry a nne, not a jail term, He says Boys State was not While heroin has a "high for persons caught with less addictive level" and barbitu- planned for students such as than one ounce· of marijuana, rates and tranquilizers also Vishnu. plo"m ber employed by th e State of Oh io, ha ving had 3Ph but he also admitted to can be physically addictive, "People in the United year s ser vice . The Paynes smoking the stuff himself. vote. They elect people States marijuana and c. o calne ' 'do mov ed to Fl or ida from Bourne appeared Friday and hold public office. People. not cause physical Ga llipol is in 1959. before the Senate Human who are not Gitizens ·cannot Funeral servi ces will be addiction,' ' so any reliance on held 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Re so ur ces Committee U1em is ''related exclusively'' vote and can't hold office,'' he Wesle yan Church, Pinelles considering his nomination to the mental slate or the explains. Park . Buria l will be in and wasted no time in user, Bourne said. · · Furgason says he plans to -.. Mem orial Park Cemeter y in defending his stand on No one has ever died !rom keep on lighting for Vishnu. Sf. Petersburg . Friends may ca ll at the marijuana decriminalization marijuana, he $3-id, and "the "They said it {Boys State) Thomas -Cooksey Funera l · that has brought heavy criti· m e di c al damage was to iamiliarize young men Home in Pinelles Park from cism from groups that demonstrated at this point with the American form of 7-9 p.m . on Monday and from include the International does not warrant making it a government. I said wouldn't 8-5 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday . Association of Police Chiefs, criminal offense for simple it be good to send Vishnu ·the ultraconservative Liberty possession.'' home with a 'thorough Lobby and the left-wing U.S. Olen King, executive knowledge of the American . Labor Party. director of the police chiefs, fonn of government," he · STARTING EARLIER Senate sources say never said Bourne should not be said. CHICAGO (UPI ) - The be lore in a drug control effort · approved because strong Vishnu, whp has lived in the dating back to 1914 has a top- enforcement, not tolerance, U. S. since he was six, has American Cancer Society is so concerned about young level federal drug officer or is needed to cope with the shied away !rom the publicity people smoking that a special an administrlltion endorsed nation's drug problems. The in the incident. lessening the penalties for Liberty Lobby said Bourne's warning program has been Furgason says, "The started for kindergarten marijuana possession. stand would bring "drastic importance of the individual Under questioning, Bourne abuses" of drugs and have has been lost . The Legion is children. "For a long time," said Dr . Charles il. P. told a startled Sen . Orrin serious domestic and interna- not living by what it says. .Westfall, "we used to bit Hatch, R-Utah, that he had tional implications. Vishnu could have come back children later on. But we're smoked marijuana ' 1 with from Boys State and provided finding out that fifth and sixth some friends " while in real leadership." grade children have already Vietnam and that he picked up the smoking habit., considers pot nonaddictive, They're using lunch money to not a health hazard and safer than cigarettes. He said he buy cigarettes:" had not experimented with any other drugs. Bourne recommended that persons apprehended with a NIXON CALLED LIAR small amount or marijuana BOMBAY, Inda (UP!) should be fined "like traffic Defense Minister Jagjlvan violators," not subjected to Ram Saturday· denied that criminal penalties. lndia wanted to "gobble up" He does not favor lessening Pakistan as claimed by penalties for drug traffi~king former President Richard or decriminalization or other Nixon in a nationwide drugs, and said states should television interview in the set their own laws for United States. He said Nixon marijuana possession. had a ~~malicious mind." But, he said, marijuana Area Deaths illt.9.c an ..ySf'IID OUIU ~ 'llllhltef (II !lqn r ~~:::O:?r---~1--<... . -,.,""'"· Vinton; Mrs. Arbin Roush, Mason; Lori Westfall, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Daniel Smi~h and son, Gall ipolis; Gary vears la tcr . . , Lawre nce · Be n e baum , · Anne came to Gallia County in 1818, because William had Reedsville ; Mrs. J ess e bought two tracts or and in our county. At !irs\ she would not Likens, Gallipolis Ferr y; live near her son ; instead, she erected a sma ll cabm JUSt below Thomas Mit chell, West ClipfX'r Mills. Slw n 1. 1 !... w1t:: ca bin of fence rails and it had a Columbia ; James Belle, Point thatched roof. Pleasant ; Sheldon Hill, Point Her son later bui lt . he r a small cabin near his home in Pleasant ; Brian Turner, HarrLwn Twp. into which she m.oved . On the ni,ghl of Nov. 22, 1825 two of her small granddaughters, Phebe, age 8, and Jane Hende rson ; Mrs . Howard Anne, age 5, were spending the night with her. During the night Thornton, Leon ; Mrs. Arthur Phebe grew cold and she called to her grandmother but_there Reedy , South side; Mary was no a nswer. Th is great herotne had qUi etly expired m her Barney, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kenn eth Robinson, Point sleep. She was83 yeqrs old, not 12J, as historians record .. George Waugh who li ved nearby, mad e her a coffin and Pleasant ; Mrs. DanaChap· she was laid to rest in the Trotter family cemetery on a high man, Point Pleasant ; Birdie Blain , Southside ; Mrs. hill behind the present location of Bailey Chapel on Rt. 218. . Many yea rs ago her r emains were removed to Pomt Kenneth Bray , CroWl\ City ; Barbara Snider , Hartlord ; Pleasa nt, W. Va . · These are the facts as ! have round them. II I am wrong, I Mrs. Dole Saunders, Bidwell; Mrs. Ronnie Higginbotham stand to be corrected. and daughter, Grimms For those who may be interested : Landing ; Mrs. Dana Jones Mrs. Carl Wood• ca lled me Monday and we had a very and daughter, Point Pleasant; interesting talk. She and her husband, Dr. Carl Woods \ bought Worthy Leach, Point and restored the A. P. Kerr home at the corner of F1rst and Pleasant; Douglas Beam, Grape Streets. The Gazebo is still to the rear ol the house and Gallipolis and Beverly th ey have also restored it. Thanks for your many kind remarks Woomer , Point Pleasant. about t.t ~ writings, Mrs. Woods. · People are starting to make patio floors with the old-time street paving bricks which have name~ on them. A gentleman was in town recently !rom Iowa hunting lor these bricks lor thi s purpose. With the various names on them they do make a beautiful floor which is unique . I have many of these bricks with various company na mes . SPEED OOEEN PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Cynthia Utchlleld, Apple Grove; Kelly Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Vir ginia Girley, Point heroin, produced outside the United States and · often brought in by large scale Oil nations could strangle free world in 4 to 6 years Persons who violate the provisions of the bill would be subject to civil penalties. SB 78 would give the state better enforcement power to prevent odometer tampering. Federal law presently prohibits odometer tam· pering, but many violations go undetected. An odometer mileage statement printed on the vehicle's title would provide an easily tra~eab!e history or the vehicle s mileage. In other legislative action, the House passed a biU to create a Commission of Spanish-Speaking Affairs and a Bill to permit tuition reciprocity agreements be· tween Ohio and other states. The Spanish affairs biU, House BiU 11, is designed to assist tbe approximately 200 000 Spanish-speaking pef.'sns in Ohio in their dealings with state and local government. The bill would establish a Commission on Spanish· Speaking Affairs to advise the state on the needs and concerns of Spanish-speaking , Ohioans. Under the Com· mission would be an Olfice of Spanish-Speaking Affairs and an Interagency Council to review programs affecting Spanish-speaking persons, coordinate state services and information, and prepare an annual report. .The tuition reciprocity bill, Senate Bill 94, would permit the Ohio Board of Regents to enter into tuition agreements with neighboring states. I was the House floor manager for the bill. Under reciprocity agreements, Ohioans co uld attend out-of· state colleges and universities at in·state tuition rates. Students from a state with an agreement with the Board of Regents would receive similar benefits at Ohio's state supported institutions. Reciprocal . agreements concerning financial aid could be established also under Senate Bill 94. The bill is intended to give Ohio students, and , students !rom agreeing states, greater choice among and access to out·of·state colleges and universities. WASHINGTON (UP! ) World oil demand may outstrip supplies in as little as four to six years if the oil producing cartel deliberately restricts production as planned, an international en~gy study said today. In a forecast even gloomier than the one L.sued this spring by the CIA, tbe study also said free world oil shortages will grow to between J:i million and 2Q million barrels a day by the year 2000 even if producers maintain the !low and consumers adopt conservation methods. By Uolted Press lnterna tiona! JACKSON, OHIO - THE MALFUNCTION OF A HEAT chamber caused an estimated $200,000 damage to the Pyro Division's A. P. Refractories brick plant four miles north ol Oak Hill Sunday night. · Despite the efforts ol eight area fire units, the blaze destroyed a building and its contents. Plant officials said the fire would cause it to layoff "10 bJ 15" of Its 58 workers for an indefinite time . BELLAIRE, OHIO- UNITED MINE WORKERS District 6 President John Guzek said he expected "pressure at every mine to go back" to work todlly and end a dispute with the Consolidation Coal Co. Deadlock conditions prevailed Sunday in a District 6 hassle with the company that has left 6,000 workers idle over the issue or a foreman striking an employe at the ljrm's Franklin 25 pit. According to Distric\6 President John Guzek, although "a lot of people are tired of striking and really want to go back," without a meeting with Consol, the dispute at Franklin 25 threatens to bring a resurgel)c~ ol .the districtwide strike th~t idled J6,000miners for two weeks .recentiy. "We 'll have to w31t ·!ill tomorrow to see what happens," said Guzek. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER, his schedule relatively clear today, was preparing a public accounting or his presidency for delivery Tuesday to a labor group troubled by some ol his moves. Carter, who spent the weekend at the presidential retreat, Camp David, returned to the White House with his family Sunday night. · He worked Sunday on the address which will be presented Tuesday in Los Angeles before some 6,000 members of the United Auto Workers. The UAW has questioned whether some of Carter's energy policies have been adequately thought out in terms of their impact on the auto industry. Carter "ts going to give an lnvenrory of his administraiton," the spokesman said of tbe speech. The President last week indicated he wanted to offer his own accounting of his time in office so lar. He recently passed the !IIQ.(Iay milestone. Like a gwd neighbor, · State Fann is there. Farm Ltfe ln1urance Company Horl,. OHice. BloooungiOrt. lllin9<$ ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The·easy way to take baby along HARTFORD, CONN. - STATISTICS SHOW there is no reason why males under 25 years of age should pay 60 to 80 per cent more than females for car insurance, according to a researcher. What students study probably has more effect on their driving behavior than whether they're male or female , says Walter Ziemba, a graduate student at Southern Connecticut State College. For his master's thesis, "College Students and Automobile Accidents " Ziemba studied the driving habits or 336 college students, half male and hall female, for two years: He said insw-ance companies are using ligures 20 years old to calculate insw-ance rates 'and he suggested new studies be conducted to update the statistics. Ziemba said state agencies re.ly totally on the insuranc-e industry for figures. I I ' ' YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - Carla Blair said she spent the 26 hours she and ner children were held hostage by an armed bank robber doing than huffin' and puffin goes into building a house ·77 BUICKS AND PONTIACS . .. it 1'akcs cold hard ca sh! An~' if you're find· in g th at th e more cash you need, the less yon have, th en it's time yon learn ed about our low · cos tm o rtg~~gc loan s. We'll work out a plan suited to your'income. Let's talk about it soon! IN STOCK READY TO GO First Mortgage Loans to buy or build. 30 Year Financing ·Available. Check our many services. MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 196 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, 0 . RICHARD E. JONES , Manager FSLIC ~-• S • v~• l-• ""';'' Shong~ ..,, ... ..,.. c,.p (n ... ...rl Ill $~0 I 0 00 VOL. XXVIII NO. 22 Thieves note: Don't steal from a deputy's place SherUf James J. Pro!· fitt's office received a call Sunday afternoon that a Illspeed bicycle was stolen during . the night from a residence In Racine. D•puties, who had checked the complaint around m idnight tn Racine, reported there were a· couple of boys prowling around and one was riding a 10 speed bicycle. Deputies · learned the identity of the boys. Sunday alternoon the boys ·were questioned and the bicycle was recovered. The three Racine area juveniles were arrested and released to the custody of their parents peodlng hearings In juvenile court. The bicycle was stolen from Sherlll's deputy Robert Beegle's residence! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mostly lair and warm Wednesday and Thursday, with a chance of showers or thundershowers Friday. Highs In 80s and lows In upper 50s to low 60s. hard feelings against" Archie Reginald Nelson, the 29-yearold Youngstown man who barged into her apartment Friday night and kept her, her lour-year-<>ld son Isaac and 18-month-<>ld daughter Danielle prisoner . Mrs. Blair said she wasn't afraid during the captivity. She said she was allowed to move about and did housework. She said she wouldn' t want to press charges against Nelson because, "He- didn1t harm me or my children. I · !eel he 'll do enough time for Goal is to wipe out cancer FURNITURE EPARTMENT,3RDFLOOR Main Store and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:30 to B P.M. Other weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN other . housework chores." Mrs. Sl~lr said she has " no '16.95 EROY become one or the most precious of our resources." The study was the first major attempt to project energy supply and demand to the year 2000. It was released jointly in the United States and 14 other nations represented among its analysts - Britain, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Gerrnany, lran , ltaly, Japan, Mexico, the Netherlands , Norway, Sweden and Venezuela. The brightest spot In the forecast was a projection that in comrmmist nations . Weather BY ROGER BAILEY The American · Cancer Society has received many questio11s lately about what it actually does. The main purpose of the American There are such things as rehabilitation of patients who have had their larynx removed !rom cancer. They are tau@ht to talk again. Our Reach To Recovery Cance.r Society is to wipe out Program, which is to help cancer completely. How can we do that? The only way is through research. With new research different types or success are comine ~. lrOU(:~L For instance, Leukemia is no longer such a killer. With research doctors have round methods or treating their· patients so they have a remission of the disease. This simply means that the disease does not develop any further. Researchers are stU! working on a complete cure. Cancer in any form is a tough disease to beat. We need your help to be able to wipe out cancer. In the meantime while we are waiting lor a cure the American Cancer Society tries to help the cancer r.jltient. We try to provide rehabiUtation programs. · women who have lost a breast • to cancer. We also provide $20 a n:onth on medications lor patients who have no m· surance to cover this. We provide $70 a year toward transportatiOn to and from doctors' offices and hospitals to home lor treatments ' or regular check-ups. There is also sick room equipment which we loan out to cancer patients. How much does this cost the patient• Nothing! All any cancer patient needs to do IS take time to call our office or service chairman and set up an appointment to fill out an application . Being approved depends on the type or insurance programs that the ·plltient has, not their income. II .,yone would like to cont•ct us they may d~ so by calling our oflice at 992-7531 or Pauletta Harrison, Service Chairman at 992-li248. How can you help the American Cancer . Society? Money is very important. Most of the people in Meigs · County have been asked already by our volunteers to give through our door to ddor crusade. But, there is much more to the American Cancer Society than that. We need volunteers! Not only during the door to door crusade but all year round. This is the way we are able to make our services available without charge. Soon we will be electing new officers and chairmen lor the American Cancer Society. This is where you can help. Call us or come to one of our meetings and volunteer to help. We can use all the help we can get. There are several special events that we hold throughout the year and it takes man and woman power to get them (Continued on page 10) Sunny and warm today. Highs in low to mid 80s. Clear tonight. Lows near 60. Partly cloudy and continued warm Tuesdsy. Highs in mid to upper 80s. Probability ol rain near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday. South to southwest winds 5 to 15 mph today and tonight. :::: sufficient financial incentives POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :-:· costly intercontinental :::: transportation methods. :::: It noted, however, that 'i seven OPEC members :::: including Saudi Arabia have ) announced possible :::: production limits designed to :::: • enttne at PRICE Fl FTEEN MONDAY, MAY 16. 1977 CENT~ · Tax rebate explained . WASHINGTON (UP!) Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal told the House Ways and Means Conunittee today almost all funds collected through proposed energy taxes would be returned to the public by direct rebate. Anyone who files a . tax return, receives Social Security 1 welfare or similar programs would receive rebates lor the extra cost or energy brought about by President Carter's plan, he said. Blumenthal defended Carter's energy program as the committee began hearings on the tax aspects of the plan, which include a standby gasoline tax, a tax on autos that use excessive fuel, Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's depart· ment investigated lour ac· cldents over the weekend, one breaking and entering, and the theft of a bicycle. An unlawful entry and theft of money from the home of Gerald "Red" Eblin that are 'paid and direct refunds are 'made for increases in heating oil prices, and an exciSe fax on crude oil Blumenthal said, receipts and gas production. from the taxes "are to be Although committee chair· retutned to virtually all man AI Ullman generally is conswners on a per capita sympathetic to most of the basis." bill, the proposed legislation "All income taxpayers, infaces a cool to hostile cluding those using the reception from most earned income tax credit, committee members. would receive tbe per capita Giving more details than credit," he said. have yet . been made available, Blumenthal · ' 'The same per capita scotr· hed previous amount would be made administration statements available to thO$< not paying that the receipts from the tax but receiving Social. ' taxes might be used for Security payments; to those welfare reform, tax reform receiving SSI (supplemental security income) payments, or other pljl'poses. Once administrative costs railroad retirement payments and those on the AFDC {aid to families with dependent children) Sheriff busy over weekend occurred Thursday has been solved with the arrest ol two · Rutland area juveniles. The house was entered through an unlocked window. Ap· proximately $40 in coins was taken. Dresser drawers -were ransacked. The youths have been released to . the custody of their parents pending a hearing in juvenile court, Sheriff Proffitt said. The first of the lour traffic the bank robbery," she said. mishaps occurred Friday The FBI was preparing today to arraign Nelson in about 11 ;30 p.m. on Bedford U.S. District Court in TR 162. Michael B. Braun, 19, Cleveland on federal charges Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy, ol bank robbery. Local traveling west, came around a curve and met two deer authorities were preparing standing in the road. Braun chllrges of kiduaping and · his car to the right swerved extortion. and went off the road into a Mrs. Blair said she was tree headon. There was sewing Friday when she heavy damage to his car. heard someone talking to her Braun was not injured. son and a neighbor, fourThe second accident came year-old Emmett Moore. about II :56 a.m. Saturday in When she went downstairs to Sutton Twp . Mitchell investigate, Nelson told her Meadows, 18, Middleport, hill "I don't want to ' hurt climbing on private property, anybody. I just robbed a bank lost control or his motorcycle and I want to stay here." and was pinned under it She described him as "consurrereing a fractured leg. He . fused and just wondering bow was removed to Holzer he was going to get out" during the siege. She said he Medical Center by the Racine kept his guns in his pocket. E·R squad. The third accident came The neighbor, Emmett Sunday at 1:10 a .m. when a Moore, was the first to be fleeing driver turned his car released, early Saturday in on Keebaugh Rd . just off over exchange lor $2,1100 collected Sumner Rd. Calvin Mayle, 24, by Mayor Jack Hunter from RD, Pomeroy, driver his friends. of a 1969 Chevy Nelson held on to his other was charged with Camaro, captives, however, drivin~ under the in· negotiating with authorities fluence, reckless operation, lor money and freedom . 11 and fleeing a police officer Nelson had no cause," that ended a chase beginning said Charles McKinnon, on SR 7 just north of the special agent in charge of the Shenang Springs nite club. FBI's Cleveland office. "He The sheri!! attempted to simply wanted to escape. stop the vehicle for reckless "When he said he wanted but the flashing operation two Cadillacs as escape vehicles, and for both carsto light and siren were ignored. be driveri by FBI agents Chased onto Sumner road, Mayle lost control of his dressed only in their (Continued on page 10) (Continued on. page 10) Hostage victim won't press charges "cleaning up, washing up and UMBROLLER. The baby ·stroller that folds and carries like an umbrella. Opens and closes in ONE EASY motion! Perfect for visiting, shopping and travelling any· where. Fits into smallest compact car. Weighs just 51bs. postpone the day when oil incomes will sag bl.cause wells are running dry . Should OPEC limit its maximum production to 33 million barrels a day, the study said, the oil crunch could come in 1981 il the free world maintains a high rate of economic growth and in 1983 if economic growth is slow. It made no effort to assess the impact of energy conditions period is slim. Time has .@ to encourage development of • "LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details?' Slat~ academic leaders with the hacking or the Massachusetts Institute of Technology warned that energy gaps might grow to the point of causing wars unleSs there is a prompt global effort to make the. transition !rom oil to ~ . PROM ROYALTY - Jeni Grate and Steve Randolph were crowned queen and king of the 1977 Meigs High School Junior,S.,nior Prom Satw-day night in the Larry Morrison Auditoriwn amid attractive decorations prepared by the junior class. Miss Peggy Girolami, president ol the junior class, and Principal James Diehl presided at the coronation. Miss Grate is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grate, Rutland, and Randolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph, Route 2, Pomeroy. 24 Stale St. ' .. ~ ....... c .. business , government and at left Phone 446-4290 ...... the century, the new analysis said. . The study - produced by 35 other energy sources. "Failure to act could lead to substantiaily higher energy prices as the supplydemand imbalance becomes more apparent - with the depressant effects on the economies or the world and the consequent frustration of the aspirations or the lessdeveloped countries," it said. "The major political and social difficulties that might arise could cause energy to become a focus for confrontation and conflict . " Even with prompt action the margin between success and failure In the 1985-2000 supplies or natural gas can meet all demands through :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::;::.: ·,·,:,:::··::..<:>::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;::::::::::;;::::;::::::::::::;;:;:;:;:;::::;;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::· this century if there are c. K. Snowden ~1A f4 Even concerted efforts now expected in industrial nations to conserve energy and switch to alternate fuels will not be enough to keep oil' supply and demand in balance through the end or • program." The crude oil and gas tax would yield about $2.8 billion in 1978, rising to $12.3 biUion by 1985, he said. Of this, $2.4 billion would be returned to individuals in 1978 and $9.4 billion in 1985. . . : ;: ; : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::: :::;:;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:: :;:;:::::;:::.:.:.:.:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;::· =:·.·:·:-:·:·:· Rhodes plans to btWin Job Corps in .SE Ohio COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes todsy signed legislation authorizing a civilian job corps for young unemployed Ohioans, but said no action would be taken to establish the ,corps until funds are available !rom the federal government or In the state budget. It was the first bill signed by the governor which he had previously vetoed dw-ing the 1975-76 legislative session. "This is a greatly improved piece of legislation," said Rhodes. " It answers our principal objection to the previous bill." That objection, said the governor, was that no money was provided. The proposed budget, now under consideration in the Senate, furnishes $5 million for the job corps. The state Department of Natural Resources has said it anticipates the federal government to come through with some money. Once the money arrives, the Rhodes administraiton plans a pilot program in southeastern Ohio, with young employes 16 and over working on strip mine reclamation: Other programs will include tree-planting, park . development, insect control, highway beautification, litter removal and flood and erosion control. Names of handi~apped in schools are wanted A continuing effort to developed for these children. identify handicapped Children in need or special children in the Meigs County education include : hearingschools is underway from impaired ; crippled ; visually now until the end or the school impaired ; severe or multiply year. impaired; learning and "We are trying to lind behaviorally disabled ; children aged 0-21, whether severe behaviorally hanthey are presently in school dicapped ; mentally retaror not, who are suspected of ded ; and speech and having special education language imp~ired . needs," said Robert Bowen, "The data gathered about county school superin· these children will remain tendent. c'onfidential," said Bowen. Information about the " Decisions about the best children with learning problems or physical con· ditions which hinder their education will be ana lyzed so that an appropriate educational program can be ' educational placement will be made by a team including a teacher an administrator and other qualified 1 pro£essionals. " A system of dueA}rocess procedural safeguards has been established to protect the interests of the children, · their parents and the school district in the event there is a disagreement about the .assessment or placement of a child. The system has several · (Continued on page 10) 2,100 miners remain Racine unit on 5 weekend runS RACINE - Five calls were answered Saturday and Sunday by the Racine emergency squad. Saturday at 12:05 p.m. the squad trans· ported Mitchell Meadows, Middleport, who had been in a motorcycle accident to Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at U5 a.m. Elmer Pickens, Racine , was taken to Veterans Memorial HoSpital where he wa s treated and released . At 4 a .m . Pickens was returned to the hospital and admitted. At 11:15 a.m. Bret Friend, Rt. 2, Long Bottom, was taken to VMH and at I :35 p.m. Ina Robeck, Racine·, ·was alsc taken there. outside 4 Ohio mines Consol has adamantly refused to mee t wtth miners' committees about the dispute, saying there'll be no talks until the men start with the company over a working again. After the foreman struck foreman-miner fight . Workers at two Consol an employe at the firm's mines in West Virginia were Franklin 25 pit, he was suspended.lor several days. working. John Guzek , District 6 Miners claim a similar president ol the United Mine offense would have resulted Workers, said he couldn't tell in firin g for a miner. Guzek said although "a lot when the men would be going hack or whether workers at or people are tired of striking other mines would walk out in and really want to go back," with out a meeting with sympathy. He said "We would have Consol, the dispute at had .them all back today if .Franklin 25 threatens to bring they (the coal company) had a resurgence or the sat down and talked the districtwide strlke that idled ·damned thing out. There's 16,000 miners for two weeks nothing in the law, nothing in recently. BELLAIRE , Ohio (UP! ) The 2,100 miners at four Consolidation Coal Co. mines in Ohio stayed off the job today in a continuing dispute U1e contract ~ cover this ." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 15, 1977 payne