http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3c906f555ffc2ae21d3a990d0cd9f87b.pdf d37cdbe6e8804ea830d37b3a8a412947 PDF Text Text Streets lined • By SARA FRITZ UPI Labor Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Wildcat strikes by miners have deprived the nation of an estimated 9.2 mUtion tons Rockefeller in his last hurrah was not "standby NEW YORK (UPJ) Former Vice President equipment" as were. ''many Nelson Rockefeller formally Vice presidents in our bid farewell to politics history." 1 'Heperformed with llO per Thursday night at a dinner in cent perfection'' Ford said. his honor attended by 2,200 Wh ile honoring friends, including former Rockefeller, Ford also called President Ge(a!d Ford and on tbe party to "fling open its former Secretary of State doors." Henry Kissinger. "T he Republican DARLA KAY FOWLER "It is a happy occasion on philosophy is broad enough to which to say a fond farewell take in many people," . be to so many . longtime said. uwe can't have a associates ... as well as to my closed-<loor policy." involvement in Rep~blican No one at the dinner politics," Rockefeller said at the dinner in the Waldorf- mentioned by name the ~ fiTUJI~t Watergate break-in that Astoria. He did not disclose his eventually toppled former President Nixon. The breakfuture plans . in occurred iive years ago Ford, who gave the key MASON, W. Va. - Miss today. Darla Kay Fowler. 17, address at the dinner ''We've come a long way," sponsored by the New York daughter of Jack Fowler of GOP National Chairman Wilstate Republican Committee, Mascn has been named a praised the former governor liam Brock said after the finalist in the 1977 West as "the best governor. in my dinner. "We're ready to go Virginia United Teenager period of time, in any state." hack to work ." Pageant at Concord College, Ford, who referred to the He also said that Athens, W.Va. on October I. Rockefeller events that forced him to as vice president She is a student at Wahama assume the presidency as High School. "an unprecedented scandal The pageant is the official MUNICIPAL COURTS · in our national hiStory, " did statewide finals for the COLUMBUS (UP]) - The not write off any future United Teenager Pageant to Ohio House unanimously political involvement on his be held in Washington, D. C., passed and sent to the Senate part. in December. Thursday a bill creating "I'm going to be around Contestants from all over municipal courts in and you'll be there too," Ford the state will compete for the Crawford, Hocking and said to Rockefeller.· title. All contestants are Jackson Counties and adding Brock said Ford "is a great between the ages of 14 and 18 one new municipal judge in asset to the party." . and must have at least a "B" Canton, Chillicothe and . The festive $150-a-plate average in school. Portage County. Each of the dinner brought together Contestants will be judged new judges would be elected many Republican notables. on scholastic and civic in 1977. Joining Rockefeller and achievements. beauty. poise . Ford on the dais were and personality. Kissinger, Tennessee Sen. Each contestant will write Howard Baker, New York and recite on stage a 100 word Mrs .• Eugene Holliday and Sen. Jacob Javits, and essay on the subject. "My Renee Young, Dexter. former GOP head and Among the young people of Ambassador to China George Country." Miss Fowler is comrnunity who Bush. being sponsored by the Town the of Mason. Mason Mother's graduated from· the eighth New York Republicans at Club, First Baptist Church grade in the Alexander the dinner also honored state School District were Tony GOP Chairman Richard and Mason County Bank. Woodyard, Bruce Gillogly, Rosenbaum who is being Ron! Howery, Jerrie Sue replaced by dentist Bernard Jordan, Jeffrey Gillogly, Kilbourn, elected at a Janet Boring, Paula Mc- meetilig earlier in the day. Whorter, Michael Allman, Reba Stansbury, Lanny Norton, Carlton Smallwood, Darla Peters and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Holland. local, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Carl Dunham, WhO recently Fri. Harrisonville, and Beulah went to Boston ,Ill., to be near June 17 Jones, Athens , were in his sen and family, has unColumbus to visit Jessie dergone major surgery at a Jewell, who Is repOrtedly hospital there. HUSRER SQUAD improving from her recent " -R" Guests of Mr. and Mrs. serious illness. Walter Jordan an~ Joshua Plus Mr . and Mrs. Arthur included Mr . and Mrs. Crabtree and W. C. Peck Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and TRIP WITH visited with Paul Peck and Mrs. Tad Gilkey. Albany, and THE TEACHERS . Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis in Mr. and Mrs. Norman ~haner Parkersburg. Paul Peck is and Jody, Athens Route. convalescing slowly at an extended care unit there from a recent stroke. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover, were guests of his mother, Martha Mays, this past weekend. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Caster. Mrs. Raymond Downs, Octa Gillogly, Mrs. Carl Crabtree and Milrl Galaway were in Belpre on Friday to spend an afternoon with Mr: and Mrs. Howard stanley , former members of Temple Church. Murl Gala way attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration held lor her senin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum in McArthur. The affair was planned by children of the couple: ·Keith Ashley, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Spurlock, Albany, Faith Napper and Delbert Perry, Radcliff Next Sunday is a day, when with love and Route, Mr. and Mrs. Redd Jeffers, Dessie Perry, Sharon affection, the family pays respect to the grand· Edwards, Elsie Perry, Mr. est man in the world. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, . Bryan, Keith and Sarah We want to honor Dad, too, and the many Faye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth generations of fathers who have provided for the Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. security of their families by saving something have called at the home of regularly, no matter what the sacrifice. RememMr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan ber, next Sunday. It's HIS day! the past week. Mrs. Jordan Is improving from her recent illness. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on Sunday were Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, Ha CARPENTER - Sent eld of bituminous coal already this ' year, thwarting President Carter's plan to expand coal production. The figures published Thursday by the Bituminous Coal Operators Asscciatlon provided a footnote to the reelection this week of United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller. who has been unable to stop the wildcats. '!'he unauthorized strikes negotiations in teen pageant LOUANN NEWELL Louann Newell, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Chester, was awarded an outstanding achievement plaque by the Instructor• in medical assistant technology at graduation on a new t'OIItract for bitumioous coal miners , raising the possibility of a long national strike when the current pact expires Dec. 6. Although wildcats last year LIQUOR SALES COLUMBUS <UP!) - To end what one representative called a "flagrant " abuse of state liquor laws, the Ohio House Thursday unanimously passed a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor without a permit from the Ohio Liquor Control Commission. 11 Darla Fowler l'm very surprised we accounted for only a 3 per cent loss in total coal production, the industry claims it cannot sustain Carter ' s goal for output exceeding I billion tons a year by 1985 wi thoul labor peace. The BCOA'sfigures showed the loss of 9.2 million tons since Jan. I reflected an increase of 89 per cent over the same period last year. The simultaneous loss of 869,000 worker-days was 92 per cent higher than last year. Wildcats also deprived miners of $52.8 million in wages and $17.9 million in tonnage royalties paid into their health and pension need alawthatsays you can't sell liquor without a permit," questioned Rep. Scribner Fauver. R-Elyria. Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, D-Youngstown, said the legislation. which is now before the Senate, was needed because "dope houses and houses of ill repute" were selling liquor. The bill is also designed to end the practice of some churches and civic clu bs from selling liquor at picnics or other outings. My Office Will Be Closed June 24 funds, tbe BCOA estimated. This compared to $8.8 million loss in royalties during the first live monthll of 1976. The United Mine Workers' health and pension funds have become 30 seriously depleted by wildcats that the trust.oes warned recently of a possible cutbeck in benefits. UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick claims the trustees already have agreed secretly to a cut in retirees' health benefits. Most of tbe wildcats have been confined to West Virginia and Pennsylvania, caused by roving pickets. The union claims they stem from the cornpanles' refusal to settle local grievances. BCOA Prftlident Joaepb P. Breman ins1B1.1 tile wlklcala violate the union's current contract, and suggest& the Industry will stop bargaining nationally with the union if the wildcats continue. Most union officials concede the United Mine Workers would not survive if the coal companies refuse to negotiate nationally, forcing the union to bargain separately with each company. Miller promises to negotiate a clause in the new contract allowing miners to strike over local grievances by a majority vote. Brennan said the industry strongly opposes that Idea. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale prices oj men's shirts- men's dress slacks- neck ties - jackets - sport coats. JUNE 19 FREE OOOKOllf Music Afternoon and Evening by- THE DESPERADOES TALL nMBERS NilE CLUB ' M•JDber FDIC Gallia County Junior Miss Sberi Cooper; Lila McGuire, Gallipolis River Festival Queen . Also, Susan Maiden, Parade of the Hills queen; Peggy Riffle, Doercreek River Dam Festival Queen; Cindy Robinson, fall festival of leaves queen; Donna Sees, Coshocton festival queen ; Kerrie Morrisey, regatta pinup girl; Lila Siemer, Moonshine Festival Queen : Harlan Wehrung, antique car; the Gloettes; Gene Whaley, Herb Mcintyre, frogmobile: Mbury Methodist Church, the Big Bend C.B. Club. Also, the Chester Young Wives Club, Kingsbury Moblle Home, Southern Band, Southern Cheerleaders; t-bailer, Jobs Daughters, Jayeee F'loat, Patty Fellure's Baton Corps, Meigs Co. Mental Heahh, ROTC Color (}.nard, the Fanners Bank, Continued on page 2 the tmts . · VO. 12 .NO. 20 SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1977 Plus Hallmark Father's Day Cards and GiH Wrap. reg~stenng • OPEN SATURDAY9:30 A.M. TOS P.M. Need aNew, Fresh Gift bra. 40 CHANNEL CD AND GET AFREE POWER MIKE BONUS! NIESEL DUVALL OF REEDSVIlLE wao crowned i977 Blg ·Bend Regatta Queen Friday night in ceremonies held on Pomeroy's Lynn St. Tbe 1976 queen, Merrl Ault, crowned the new queen. Miss Duvall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Duvall of the Reedsville area and will represent the local regatta at area events for the next year. Sbewas presented a crown, flower• and a trophy during •'>e ceremooies. · · · _Suspects ~arrested •• . PARK C.LOSES f:OO PM · GALLIPOLIS - A weeklong search ·• ended late Friday night In Mason County ..when two men were arrested In connection with the armed robbery last Sunday of the · Burger Chef on Eastern Ave. : ~ With the help of the Mason County oheriff's department, Ptl. J. D. Taylor of • tile Gallipolis Police Department, who had worked · diligently on the case, was ~edited with Identifying and arrest of the (AM MobUe • 40 Channels • Maximum Legal Power • LED Oigltal Channel Selector • Dimmer Control • High Frequency (HASH) Filter • Adjustable Squelch • DeHa Tune • Detachable Mike • PA Capability • SWR 6 Signal Meters • Switch able Noise Limiting/Noise Blanking • 40 Channels • Maximum Legal Power . • SWR Meter • RF Meter • Delta Tune •. LED Channel Selector • Adjustable Squelch • Noise Limiter • Detachable Mike • Tone Control s24r b ra:sRADIOS •ndi'les Through Loud Free Power Mike on any 40 channel mobile or 40 channel· base station - In stock or special .order. Cobra 77X Cobra 89XLR Cobra 21XLR Cobra 138XLR Cobra 29XLR Cobra 132XLR Cobra 32XLR Cobra 139XLR Cobra 86XLR Cobra 135XLR and Clear. In- lltll _ , ond Mild womn1J ..rd lfld pooa1 of PurchiM [ - IIIP) lor I FREE "Oynomltt• Phil" P1>wer MkaopiiOI•ta: COIInc-unlaol-: P.O. loll 351.g, ChlcegO, IL _,1 ~namlke Plus" Power Mike 1 mike (a $29.95 value) when you purchase a 40 channel Cobra Mobile CB or a Free Cobra "Dynomlke I Pius" bose mike lo S49.95 value) when you purchase o 40 channel Cobra Base Station. Effective: t.t.y 18, 1877 thru Augull9, 1871 • ~--•-rordollw<y) ....._....,.._. --... .. MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS • Arrested in Point Pleasant were Phillip ·-Daniel Davis, 18, 636 Fifth Ave., Kanauga, 'and John L. Reynolds, Jr .• 23, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. They will be extradited to · Gallia County later this week. The arrests came after composites were made of the alleged robbers by descriptions furnish~ by employees of the Burger Chef. Davis, owner of a 1975 Honda · 'motorcycle, has been living iri Point Pleasant in recent weeks. City pollee officers also found the gun allegedly used in the robbery Friday In a . field behind the Chris Craft Plant. It turned out to be a pellet pistol. The Burger Chef was robbed at 10:59 p.m. Sunday, June 12 when two men rode up to the drive-in window on a motorcycle, presiuned to be Davis. They first demanded the receipts from the restaurant's safe. However, when the PARK CLOSED- Signs posted at the entrance of the Middleport Municipal Park affirm Mayor Hoffman's recent warning that late night stragglers in the park will suffer consequences. The Mayor aMounced Friday that the park will close at 11 p. m. nigbUy and that violators will be arrested and be subject to a fine of up to $100. · Dillon residence entered by thieves RJ. 7, Pomerov, o. ·- THE FROGGY ENTRY of the J. and R. Sports Shop won first place in the frog theme floats. given approval " manager told them he did not have the • sale's combination they settled for some. $41 from the pockets and wallets of Burger ·Chef employees present. One of the men was described as 61oot ·:tan, weighing 160 pounds with a reddish FLUSHING TIME SET - beard. MIDDLEPORT - All hydrants in The other was listed at 6 feet tall, '130 Middleport will be liuahed Sunday at 10 pounds with Ught 'complezlon. Both were p.m. ,wearing motorcycle helmets. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County llberlff's deputies Saturday morning investigated a breaking and entering at the Dillon residence oo SR 141. No details were • · available at noon Saturday. • ~utles were also called to check on vandsllsm at tile Bulavllle Townhouse GALLIPOLIS - Voter registration has resumed at the GaWa County Board of Elections lor the November General Eleclion. It will continue through Oct. 9. Gallia Countians this fall wll1 have a non-partisan ballot featuring the Municipal Court Judgeship, county board of education, city board of education, township trustees, and village councilmen. In the Municipal Court race incumbent Democrat Robert S. Betz who filed as a non-partisan candidate is opposed by Atty, James Bennett, a Republican who llled as a GOP candidate. According to political sources that race may boil down to a "dog fight" before it ends on Nov. 8. Tbe judgehsip is a s~­ year term. Voters in"U>e Gallia County Local SChool District will elect three membero to the board. Incumbent members whose · terms expire this Dec. 31 are J. E. (Dick) Cremeens, Bruce S. Stout and William Carter.. Residents of the Gallipolis City School District will elect two board members. Incumbent members whose terms are expiring are board president Dean R. Circle and Katherine Williams. Gallia's 15 townships will have at least two township trustee posts up for grabs. In Cheshire Village, voters 'there will also elect a treasurer in addition to council members. Wednesday, Aug: 10 is the deadline for trustee candidates to file . petitions with the GaWa County Board of Elections. Thursday, Aug. 25, is the deadline lor board of education candidates to rue. In order to seek a seat on the Gallia County Board of Education, a qualified elector must have 38 signatures on his petitions. Foriy·three signatures are required for candidates Inside the city school system. The election board office is located on the third floor of the Gal!la County Courthouse. Zoning change ,SU!)lects. CBRad~ tntint in Gallia ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 29XLR it. Here divers at the Middleport Municipal Park pool ·show off their aquatic skills while swimmers splash in the cooling waters. - GALliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Voters are Givea <XJOLING OFF -As temperatures soared up into the 90s Friday afternoon lucky persons did something about + Big Savings on porch, lawn and patio furniture- Ideal Father's Day gifts. to Ju~ 11. J. J. Davis, M.D. LEESA McGUIRE , reigning Gallipolis ·River Recreation Festival queen, will crown a new queen July 2 when her festival opens. unba MAKE ELBERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR FATHERS DAY GIFTS HAPPY FATHER'S REGAnA SUNDAY, POMERQY- Mei(l county residents again proved they "do love a parade" . ,Friday eveninJ when they lined the streets of Pomeroy and Middleport to view the JV77 edition of the Big Bend Regatta Parade. Headed by Jim Frecker, Pomeroy . buaine111111an, the parade featured more than 100 attractive floats, marching units, bands, fire and emergency vehicles with 'll'lillng slnna and mounted units, Including the new Meigs County Posse. Taking part according to a list PfOvlded by Frecker were the U. S. Marine Corpo color guard, the Meigs High Band, the Riggs Royalettea, floats .lor the queen candidates and oast aueens, Mayor Fred Hollman, Mayor Clarence Andrews, Sen. Oolt!ey Collins: Rep. Ron James, Sheriff James Proffitt, the.Falls City Air balloon, Meigs County Junior Miss, Teresa Carr; OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 HEY DAD, DAY! to see parade ceremonies held last Sunday at Hocking Technical College, Nelson•ille. She also graduated with honors with an accumulative 3.7 grade point average. Carpenter Personals MASON DRIVE-IN are expected to pose a major stumbling block in Miller's located in Addison Twp. Several windows were knocked out according to the initial report. Meanwhile, Hazel Johnsen, 7 Garfield Ave., reported Saturday someone threw a beer bottle breakinJ a window at her home. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City . Planning Commission here Friday afternoon approved a request by Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun for a zoning change from an 8-1 (special district) to C-1 (general commerce) on property located at First Ave. and Cedar St. (the old Hol2:er Hospital Building). Judge Calhoun and his .wife, E. . Merlaine Calhoun purchased the property April 6 from the st. Peter's Episcopal Church Vestry at $155,000. The structure was purchased originally from the Holzer Hospital Foundation for $150,000 by St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The churCh vestry scld all except a 72XIl3 foot portion to the Calhouns. Judge Calhoun plans to make the hospital's newest addition on Cedar St. in · to an office building. · I If costs are not proibltive, plans call for the renovation of the hospital;s front portion facing First Ave. into a family residence which W11i be 52X27 feet . FIRST PLACE COMMERCIAL float carrying out the I Weather Cloudy, not quite so humid today. Highs in the lOs . Continued cloudy tonight, lows in the 60s. Chance of ohowers Monday. Highs in the lOs. INDIAN DANCERS. Order of the Arrow, won first place ~ • ·, theme "River Reflections" in the Big Bend Regatta parade Friday. The float reOecled upon flatboating days. • 1 in.;,. non-<:onunerclal theme category durlDg ~·r•d•Y night's parade.· �M- Tbe &lnday nme..sentinel, Sunday, J1111e # .• Meigs " Property Transfers Larry R .. Hoschar to Wilma Hoschar , Lot 107 .4 acre, Pomeroy . Wilma Hoschar to lany R. Hoschar , Parcels , Olive, Pomeroy . Mamie E. Rood to Richard D, Hauber, Effie L. Hauber . Parcels, Olive . Margie E. Thomas, for merly Schoonover to William E. Swatzel , Teresa Swatzel, Chester . Robert Hysell to Lawren ~ e E. Hysell , .45 acre, Rutland . Richard W. Warden. Barbara L. Warden to Farmers Home Adm ., LQt 17, QUEEN CANDIDATES WERE a fitting addition of beauty to Friday night's parade. River'll'iew Acres, Mid · dleport . Streets lined (Continued from page 1) the Lions Club, the Eastern High School band, Eastern cheerleaders; Quality Print Shop, WMPO-Radio, Bruce Neigler, Hilton WoUe, Belles and Beaus dancers, Jean Spencer, Meigs Humane Society, Also, Billy Colmer, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Sheriff mounted posse, Saddle Setters, Meigs Pleasure Riders, Mike O'Brien, Mitchell Conkle, Cindy Conkle, Middleoort softball team, Hurt's Rent a Frog, Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn. queen , Big Bend Warriors, Ruby Cund1ff .and .a pum_pkin festival clown. Southeastern Tractor Pullins Club, Mark French, Federal Hocking Band, Laurelville Marching Unit, a number of units of girl scouts and boy scouts, the Drew Webster Color Guard, area emergency and fire units, Cleland Realty, Bradbury girls softball, Star Stitchers 4-H, J: and R. Sports Shop, Codner Campers. I'IRST PLACE IN the reliMious category was .the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church float. -------------------------, I Please send me your 1977 Bulletin , without obligation. '· -.·. 1 MEETING CALLED MARIETTA ~ The Interim I I . . Co~ ·\lee of the Area Six I NAME AGE I H.ea ~ystems Agenc_ y, Inc., I I to area hospitals aru10 ced Saturday that the ADDRESS PHONE I organizational meeting of the I I Board of Trustees of ASHSA , POINT PLEASANT I CITY, STATE, ZIP · Inc., will be held on Saturday, Four persons were taken to June 25, at 1 p.m. in Room 124 L-------------------------~ area hospitals by the rescue of · Thomas Hall on the squads in Mason .CoWJty on campus of Marietta College, Friday evening and Saturday Marietta . The meeting Is · morning. open to the public and the Bessie Ohlinger, Mason, public is encouraged to atwas taken to Holzer-Medical tend . Highlighting the Center Friday eve 0ing by "the meeting will be the Mason Squad as a medical nominations and election of patient, -· officers for ASHSA, Inc. for The Point Pleasant Squad 1977-1978. · transported Mrs. Mary McCoy, 311 First Street, to Holzer Medical Center; EXPORTS HELD UP Robert A. Knaul, 2904 BONN, West Germany Meadowbrook, to Pleasant (UP!) - West Germany Valley Hospital; and Harry annoWJced Friday it will Searls, Southside, to Pleasant penni! no export of nuclear Valley Hospital. All were reprocessing technology or medical patients. plants "for the lime being," except to fulfill existing contracts. I 1 Four removed I APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS FALL TERM! Robert Earl Dalley. Carolyn A. Dailey to Robert Earl Dailey . Carolyn A . ~iley, Lot 55. Pomeroy. Two charges filed against r;v;;;:·:::-:-:·:·:·:' ·:::·i·; ·:·: n;i;/;\.\ POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt said Saturday a Meigs County man was arrested and jailed following a 1:12 a.m. accident Friday. He was Ora Lee Dailey, 48, Rt. 1, Portland, who was traveling east on the Nease Holl.ow Road In Lebanon Township and failed to make Hy Untied Press !nternatlooal ·=< DUBLIN IRELAND - FORMER PREMIER Jack Lynch's Fiama Fail party Saturday woo a landslide electi~ victory over the ruling coa lition, taking a majonly In parliament and ousting several key government ministers identified with new, tough anti-terrorist laws. With ooly nine seats still to be. filled in the 143-<!eat parliament Flanna Fail bad won 78 seats in the voting compared t~ the 57 accumulated by Premier Uam Cosgrave's Fine Gael-Labor coalition. The Independents won 4 seats. "I hope his defeat will not be misinterpreted as a weakening of the fight against the IRA," a goverrunent spokesman said. Lynch said Friday after early returns indicated he was headed for victory that his party won because of its "carefully thought out" economic proposals. "It was a magnificent endorsement of Flanna Fail's ability to tackle our economic problems," he said. PITTSBURGH ~ COAL MINERS AND THEIR dependents will soon be getting some bad news. Letters informing beneficiaries of the Unite<! Mine ~orkers' H~lth and Retirement Funds of a cutback m benefits were mailed today by the union according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The cutbacks ,;,ere blamed on huge losses due to wildcat strikes. It will be the first time in the history of the :JG.year-old fund tbat beneficiaries will be required to share the costs. The Post-Gazette quoted an informed source as saying alter July 1 beneficiaries will be required to pay the fir~t $250 in hospital bills each year and 40 per cent of all doctor bills _up to $250a year. Pensioo payments, life insurance plans and s1ck and accident payments will nol"be affected by the change, the newspaper sai!i. AKRON, OHIO - STRIKING NlJijSES at the General Medical Center unanimously ratified a new contract Saturday to end a three-month strike. A tentative agreement was reached between negotiators for the hospital, one of three m Akron, and the Ohio Nurses Association earlier today . The ratification vote was taken at mid-morning. Officials of the ONA and the bospilal said aU 250 nurses who went on strike April6 would be notified of the ratification with 72hours and would be back at work within 20days . WASIDNGTON - WlTH IUS 'LUI-' appomtments almost completed, President Carter has named 13 per cent _women and 11 per cent blacks, according to a document obtained by ;:;: Area Deaths EDITH MAE KEATON GALLIPOLIS - Edith Mae THE SOUTH AMERICAN EDMUNDO TROUPE defy death twice daily from the_dome of the world's largest round tent. They are but one of the many thrilling attractlo~ With the WOLF NAMED CLEVELAND (U P! ) Cleveland industrialist Milton A. Wolf was nominated Thursday by WEARING RffiBON President Carter as United MIDDLEPORT Slates ambassador to Sergeant Antonio A. Mat- Austria. thias, son of Air Force Master Wolf, 52, was active ,as a Sergeant and Mrs. Roman A. fund -raiser and economic Matthias of 953 Fairchild adviser in Carter's campaign Drive, Travis AFB , Calif., is and served as his host now wearing a distinctive whenever Carte'r visited service ribbon as a member Cleveland. President of the . of an organization which Zehman-Wolf Construction u~ . The document, entitled "Profile: Presidential Appomtrecently received the U.S. Air Co., he also has chaired the Force Outstanding Unit Jewish Welfare FWJd appeal. ments "shows the 300 appointments so far include 40 women, 32 bla~ks, 10 Hispanics and one Asian. Ap~ointmen~ in each Award . An administrative He is completing work on a ethnic group are roughly comparable to !hell' proportion of the specialist at Kincheloe AFB, doctorate in economics and Mich ., he is with the 449th has the support of Sens. John American population, but the nwnber of women, who make up per cent of the nation's work force, is low. Bomb Wing that earned the Glenn and Howard . COVINGTON, KY.- THE FIRST BRIDGE across the award for meritorious ser- Metzenbaum, both l).{)hio. Ohio River joining Kentucky and Ohio between this city and vice from July I, 1974 to June His appointment must be Cincinnati 30, 1976. The sergeant is a confirmed by the senate and . ' ' bas been named to the National Register of Historic Places. 1970 graduate of Rudyard approval is expected. State Transportation Secrell)ry Calvin G. Grayson S!lid (Mich.) high school. His wife, Friday ceremonies to conunemorate the eve!'t w1U be held on Sandra, is the daughter of the Covington side of the old suspensiOn bridge at 1:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. NYE REHIRED EDT next Thursday. The ceremonies also will include the Adkins of Middleport. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. placing of a bronze plaque on the Kentucky side of the bridge (UP!) - William B. . Nye, by a representative of the Nati?nal Parks Service, and the fonner Ohio state senator of a Kentucky.Hl8toncal Marker. dedication SLOW REACTION and director of the Ohio PETROS, Tenn. (UP!) Department of Natural WASIUNGTON (UP!)_ SOME 250 LABOR Department Floyd Hooks, · the prison . Resources, was named agents will Investigate a complaint by defeated candidate Ed guard fired for his slow Friday by Minnesota Gov. _ Sadlowski that United Steelworkers President Lloyd McBride reaction to James Earl Ray's Rudy Perpich as com- won last February's \Inion election illegally, officillls ~Y· escape, says he didn't open m1ss10ner of natural Sadlowski, 38, a seU""yled union reformer from Ch1cago, fire sooner because he resources. "Bill Nye has the filed his .complaint Friday asking the Labor Department to tripped over his rifle, his rifle diverse experience necessary overturn McBride's nearly 2 to 1 victory and schedule a new hit the door of his guard tower to fWJction effectively in this government.. upervised election. McBride was sworn into the and the door slanuned shut, new role," said Perpich at a presidency June 1 alter the union's executive bo_ard denied locking him inside. Jr,~oyd news conference. "As a Sadlowski's appeal. He repl~ced 1. w. Abel, who relll'ed. . Hooks, 38, told a newsman result, l know he will do an from Nashville's WNGE-TV outstanding job." WHOLESALE COFFEE PRICES CAME DOWN A NOTCH Friday, but industry observers said only continued Friday night that he expects . buyer resistance and a frost-free winter in Brazil will keep . state Co;rections Com• them 00 the decline. · missioner C. Murray Hendecson to reinstate him after ATTORNEY FREED The nation's two largest coffee roasters- Folger Coffee reading Hooks' explanation MARION, Ohio (UP!)- A Co., based in Cincinnati, and General Foods, of White Plains,' of events surrounding the Marion attorney was N, Y. _trimmed their ground coffee prices 30 cents a poWJd, breakout at Brushy Mountain released on bond alter his to $3.7! for Folger brands ijnd to $3.68forGeneral Foods. State Prison last week. arraignment Friday in . The General Foods cut, the third in five weeks, followed connection with the theft of the Folger aMouncement, but a General Foods spok""'?"n $23,0011 in assets and lees declined to say if it was prompted by the Folger action, from three guardianships and explaining mly that it was "a result of market conditions." three estates he controlled. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., the No. 3 roaster, did not follow suit. Richard Babcocli; 47, of Ashley, was secretly indicted CALM SETS IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - MORE THAN 100,000 people Tuesday by t-he Marion JOHANNESBURG, South were expected to line the St. Johns River today to celebrate the Africa (UP!) - Officials CoWlty grand · jury in con- cleanup of what was once described as one .of the ''three or four · reported a tense calm nection with his guardianship filthiest" rivers in the nation. Saturday in two black ghettos of Aida Faye · Hawkins, "River Day Festival," a carnlval..tyle celebration, was to near Port Elizabeth where Marion. begin with Mayor Hans Tanzlet standing on a barge in midriot police Friday killed 7 river and pressing a button to divert the last of the city sewage blacks, wounded 33 and ORDINATION DAY -all of which at one time was dumped into the river - to a arrested nearly 300 'others in OWENSBORO, Ky. (UPI) modern, new treatment plant. The 10-year project to clean up nearly 24 hours of looting, - Margaret SUe Reid, 28, the river, which ship captains once called "one of the three or arson and rioting. who once planned a career as four filthiest in the nation," has cost $153 million to date. a church organist, today • becomes the first woman ordained to the priesthood in Kentucky. Ms. Reid, who last year became Kentucky's first female Episcopal deacon, describes herself as "ecstaticaily happy" that her goal of several years finally Is about to be realized. "It's kind of incredible it's finally gotten to this point," Ms. Reid said in a recent interview befor~ going into retreat to prepare for her ordination. "My lifestyle won't really change any," said Ms. Reid, who has a master's degree in sacred music along with a divinity degree from Virginia Theolo~ical Seminary. all new Hoxie Bros. Circus c.omlng to Gallia County Fair Grounds on June 22, Wllh 6 p. m. and Bp. m . performances. Buy advance tickets now from members of Fraternal Order of Police and save. Persons in Meigs County wishing to order tickets are to call Ray M~ley collect at 992-2303. Advance tickets will be on sale unti! 10 a. m. Wednesday' Manley Will he at the fairgrounds Monday and Tuesday selling tickets for those who wish to stop by. .. • 2 YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS IN 18 MO. ASSOCIATE DEGREES erCaurses .. .. ... ... • GBCgives it to you straight. Finding a good job can be tough ... Real tough ... Unless you have business skills . Enroll in one of our Associate degree programs or diploma coursn·.. now! Accounting ... Executive Secretary ... Business Administration ... · General Office .. . Secretarial . After completing the program of your choice GBC invites Y0\1 to use our Employment Assistance Service. After fifteen years exqerience in v.our communitv.as.a busmess college _.. you can be sure we can help you become"moreemployable.'' Call or visit ... Day, evening or alternating classes. Fall term begins Sept. 13. I Published e~ Sunday by The Oho Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRmUNE ~ Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. . Publl.$hed every weekday evemng e1u.·ept Saturday. ~"On<! Cia~ Postage Paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 111E DAILY SENTINEL L11 Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 . 45~69 ." Pu!;lli!hed every week. day evcrung ext:ept Saturday. Entered as second class m1:1ilin!( m.11tler 11.1 Pomeroy, Otlio Post Office. By c~:~ rrier daily and Sunday 7&c per wtoek. Motor route 13.25 per monUr. SAVE 20% • 30%. 40% • NOW AT The Daily StnliMI, 011e year ·243 Third Ave . Gallipolis, o. szz.clO; sa mooths$11.50; Uveemon· ths S7 .00. E;lst!wht!n! $21UIO; six 1nonlh:i SI3.MI; three months $7.:.0. The UmWI.I Pre.SI lnlt.'tnlional is e~tclu.~lvi!l)' ent1Uell Lu Uw w;" (or publied,UUII of ~u news tlispatches tn:dlter.l 10 OW JMiwspapcr and alsu U)e locti.lnt!~·~; pu.UibohaliMln:u:J. C~1mp • lntt>rllcltinn.ll , In c. , J ;wk~tm . !\ \it • TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY bigger, ..-e ellCiting than "AIRPORT 1975" 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR H R'' Plus LIPSTICK CARTOON '.' R'' held 2· p.m . Monday at . Rome Cemetery ; Proc - torville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . on Sunday . Seven listed on Rio honor rolls OLD RELIABLE -The Frogmobile bounced from side to side as it moved along in the parade· Friday night. Inside, among others, was "Frog" Wayland, of Middleport, the perennial cbampion at selling memberships to the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc. Legend has it that the Frogmobile was a brainchild of OSPBF's charter croaker, Pomeroy Atty. Fred Crow. , "-::,.. >: • RIO GRANDE - Seven Meigs CoWJtians from Rio . Grande College - Community Co llege are among 91 students honored for outstanding academic achievement by being named to the Dean's 1-t.onor Roll. The honor roll recognizes fulltime students who earned A averages (3.75 or higher) during the spring quarter at Rio Grande. Middleport students on the_ honor roll were George Arnott, Donna Downie, John D. Gerard and Mindy Young. Also on the roll is Janice Deem of Racine, Sherry Epple of Minersville, and Cheryl Larkins of Portland. R~member the winter of '77? Al The Willing Bank, we believe the best offense is a good defense . That's why we look at your home improvement investment of today as a home protection investment for tomorrow. .·- ' .. . Final six weeks '• ·: •( honor lists k. ' Polyethylene on the g~ound in the crawl space to reduce moisture are 81Ulounced CLOWNS WERE EVERYWHERE Friday night and made up the entry of the Chester Young Wives Club in the parade. . Principal John· Mora has announced the final six weeks honor roll for the Meigs Junior High School. Making a grade of "8" or above In a II those subjects to be listed were: Kristin 7th Grade Anderson, Bob Ashley, John Beaver, Jimmy Boyer, Jack Braley, Dale Brlckles, Greg Bush, Mark Cline, Dean Double-paned windows that are caulked Colwell, Phyllis Davis, Vicky "'\ " DeBord , Kim DeMoss , Mel an le Dillard, Teresa Dorst, Tamm¥ Ei~hlnger, Belinda Grimm , David Hoffman, Brent Houdashelt, Tim Jarrell, Tony Jewell , Unrecka Johnson, Duane Jones, Dicky King, Robin SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUN,E 19 THRU JUNE 25 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT .DOG ( Regular Size l Kitchen,. Kall Knapp, Chuck McCloud, Teresa McCoy, Mark McGuire, Randy Murray, Lynn Oliver, David Reuter, Tommy Simmons, Helen Slack, Laura Smith , Mary Smith, Lorrl Snowden . Greg Thomas. Denn i.s Thornton, Tim Tillis, Jeff Whittington .. Troy Willis, Fred Young. · 8th Grade- Connie Bailey, Kelly Brown. Charles Colwell. Shari Drehel. Linda •FRENCH FRIES Small Drink 'i TO GO OR EAT 2nd & Olive h. _.ll2(l4 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ON!;_ W_EEK Miller's Home for Funerals with Rev. Larrr Nelson of ficiating . Buria will be 11"1 99~ P.. ULAI lUlU Ask your doctor. He knows Lhclt C.1mp produrl" · are prPsniption -qucllity. Tonight Thru Tuesday June 19-2 0-21 hJid been out of stale and the FBI had filed an Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution cbarge against him in federal court. Smith was lodged in the Meigs County Jail pending hearing In Meigs County Court . past year and critical the past two months. Funeral services will be And our Sli\ff of Camp, traineu fillers a5111res UIIy . the MASON DRIVE-IN believe that he would cause serious physical hann to the person or property, and also with discharging a firearm while in a · motor vehicle. He will have a hearing in Meigs County Court Friday, June 24 . Friday evening, Deputies Robert Beegle and Mike Zirkle went to Athens CoWJty Sheriff's Office and picked up Jackie Lee Smith, 24, Albany, Ohio and ' returned him to Meigs County on a stolen auto charge filed last December by Kenneth Mitchell. Smith years. She had been Ill the No. Subt. No Coupons - No Limit · you that yo ur prescription will. lw filled ~ccuro tt'ly to your doctor's precise s ta ndurd~ . Willard R. Kitts, South Point, and Robert 0 . !<Ills, Bell Valley Road. Dailey's 1960 auto smashed Into an embankment. Dailey was removed from the scene by Racine Emergency Squad and taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy where he was treated a.nd released to Sheriff's Deputies who lodged Dailey in the county jail charged with driving while under the influence and having no valid operator's license. In other matters; Robert Joe Stewart, 19, Rt. 1, Langsville, wh.o has been held in county jail for a violation of probation was taken before Conunon Ple~s Court Judge John Bacon Thursday and was found guilty of violation of probation. II was ordered that his probation be terminated and that he he reconunitted to the proper state correctional system institution to serve the balance .of his original tenn, being a minimwn of tw.o years and a maximum of 15 years. Vandalism has been reported within the last couple of days at the Minersville Cemetery. Flags were pulled down, several stones were overturned, and the ground,littered. Deputies will patrol this area and anyone caught in the cemeteries after hours will be prosecuted, the sheriff said. Deputies are investigating a complaint from Francis Andrews, Rt. I, Long Bottom, that he had stolen from his residence a roll of lawn wire fencing and a wheel horse tractor. Deputies also are checking a theft report filed by J. C. Chancy, at Racine, that he has had gasoline and a tool box stolen from his truck while parked at his residence. George DonaldS!obart, Jr., Yellowbush Rd., has been charged with two counts of knowingly causing another to driver Chesapeake . She made her home In Kanauga the past 12 VVc now · spc~i~11izc i n providing yo u wi th thf' . finest - Camp surgica l corsets. o rthoti c supports and app li ances. SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis 0Hily Tribune in Ohio Mnd West Virginia one year tl2.00; six munlhs 111 .50; ttu"q! monUl$ $7.00. El.'lewhere P!.OO per )'l!<ir; six mont.M $13.50; lhree mon· ilis $7.50; motor route $3.2$ mon- Survlvlna are two brother!., death In 1965. She was a member of the MI. Hope Baptist Church of ·-·--- Now offers it Gorsuch Kitts. children. He preceded her In ~~ - ASTA_Certified Facility Medicare - Compensation · UMW, and all other third party payee. Edl lh and married DaVid Keaton, Ironton, In 1945. They had no of Your Choice 529 Jackson Pike Phon~6-22o6 Spring Valley Plaza MAlL GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 Locust Street 446·4367 Eligible institution for Federally insured students. Loans and Basic Opportunity Grants. Registration No . 75 -0? -0472 B in lin!' imal llnaiDpn!- Sunday Times-Sentine\ the late Olho and She attended Chesapeake sdtoors • STEREO RECEIVER SALE She was born Jan. 28, 1914, at Harlen , Mont ., daughter of Chesapeake, and Myrtle Kitts, _ Chesapeake, her stepmother . LOOK I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .JE. Vl/e SOl.l1d better. Keaton. 63. a resident of Kanauga, died at 10:20 a.m. Friday In Holzer Medical Center. She had been hospitalized the past month. the curve at the intersection <>I the Nease Hollow Road and car~ Insulated doors with weatherstripping Eason. Teresa Fetty, Jerry Fields. Kevin Gibbs, Tim Gore. Katrena Hale, Robert Harmon, Rbbin Herald Ja yne Hoeflich. Sheile Horky. Jean Horton, Ang!e Houchins. Joyce Janey, Brian King. Linda Kovalch i k , Beck fe Long, Terry Mayes. John Morris, · Steve Ohlinger. 1 Angela Payne, Bety Perrin, Joan Roberts, Terry Rowley ~ L_o ri Rupe, Charles Stewart, Camille Swindell, Brian Swann, Barbara Tanner , Barbara Thof'nas, Philip Thompson, Nancy Wallace. Bryan Wilcox, Darla Wilcox. David Wilkes , Darla Williamson . At. Ohio Valley Bank, home improvement loans ~re proc~ssed quickly and efficiently, cutting through the red tape as much as poss1ble. Come see us today. Let The Willing Bank help you insulate your home and income for tomorrow. Four Convenient Locaiions To Better Serve You ~ Ohio Valley Bank BESS UNINJURED 0. A light-colored roof to reduce heat in the summer . KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Bess Trwnan, 92, widow -of the late president, fell in the bathroom of . her Independence, Mo., home, but was unhurt, bospital officia!B said Saturday. • •• Galli pOliS Oh10 MEMBER FDIC �A-4- The SUnday TimesoSentinel,Sunday, June 19, 1977 Democrat club names ATHENS - The Tenth District Democratic Action Club (DACI, meeting in Muskimgum County June 15 with Don Moyer presiding, selected officers for the roming year. Mary Benson of Fairfield County was elected president, Wayne Macklin. Morgan Coun t y. vi ce president; Mary Hackett, Washington County, secreta ry, and Mary Burn· worth, Washington County, treasurer. Serving on the executive co mmittee are William Lavelle of Athens, lOth District Democratic State · Commit teeman ; Mary Gallagher of Ironton, loth District Democratic State Committeewoman: and the following County Democratic chairmen: William Hoffman of Athens, John Ayers of Hocking ; Chester Wells · of Meigs, Don Moyer of Muskingum and William Dawkins of Washington _ A: lso on the exec utiVe committee for 1977-78 are JerryAdams, MifdredPerry, Alex Prisley and Lenore Sickels of Athens County; Consta nce Spires, Fairfield ; Elaine Rouse, Gallia ; lise Bachm an, Morgan ; Leon Levion, Muskinghm, and Hanley Hackett, Washington. State Representative Don Maddux, chairman of the Ohio House Elections Committee, . spoke on advantages of SB 125. Because it permits Election Day registraiton, it will result in a · greater turnout of voters, thus increasi ng repre sentativer~ess of the people at every level of government. Twenty-two counties in Ohio do not currently have registration, and money 1$2.3 million ) is provided in SB I~ to help those counties and the big cities register the new voters. Maddox pointed out that pre-registration is made simpler, since people will be able to register at Deputy Registrars' offices when they get their drivers' licenses. Door to door registration and mail regist ration are encouraged. Permanent registration will make il easier for people who only vole in Presidential election years to remain on Board ol Election lists. Maddux stressed tha i penalties for fraudulent voting have been stiffened in the new bill. pointed to Ohio's .record ol clean elections, and presi~ent said a sunuar system is working well in Michigan, South Dakota and Wisconsin. He warned that il Secretary ol State Ted Brown and Boards of Election drag their feet and are unprepared for the initial innux of voters, they will have only them· selves to blame. ln response to a question, Maddux stated that people who voted in the past two years in non-registration counti es will automatically be registered when SB 12!i goes into effect. The Secretary of State is to compile a state master list of voters, and local boards of election are to post the names of currently registered voters at each polling place 12 days before the election. There are 11 ways to purge the list of voters who have moved or died. Detailed maps of the precincts and the requirement for Ohio i<\entification for Election Day registration are othe r features of SB 125 put in to discourage any efforts at fraud . William Lavelle charged rh at " fraud" was a bogeyman. He commented that there are some leaders in both parties who lack a philosophical commitment to the democratic process and who want sma U turnouts so they can control elections . f.av elle also reported on the May 5 meeting of the State Democratic Committee. Following the meeting , DAC mennbers enjoyed a tour of the National Road Zane Grey Museum. Packet boats on Ohio River shown -· in papers of u ·e nking-Cadot finn .; GALIJPOUS - In the manuscript department of the Ohio Historical Society is a box of material that was the property fl the Henking and Cadot Co. of Gallipolis. In 1852 Charles Henking andJ. J. Cadot began a wholesale and retatl grox:ery business. In !857lhe name was changed to C. and A. Henking, and in 1867\he name becameHenking,Allemong,and.Co. Charles Henking was born in 1808 in St. Gall, Switzerland. Charles received excellent education, and when he inunigrated to the U. S. at th_e age of 18, he could speak English, French, Ge~n, ftailan and Spanish . Young H!mking at fll"st w1shed to murugrate to Mexico to work in his uncle's colton bllSiness. When ·he found . (upon arriving in New York ) that his luggage was lost, he d"':1ded.to stay in the \!. s. He lived briefly in New York, V~rguua, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and New Orlea_ns. In N~w Orleans he became associated with Charles Damarm, a resident of Ports. mouth 0. He became a partner of Damarin and remained in Ports.:.outh tintll1849 when he moved to Gallipolis .to !or~ a banking partnership with Col. Peter Kinney. Henkmg s wife was Emily Creuzet. . . The papers of the Henking and Csdot Co. are historically important because they tell us about packet boats"in the 1850s, 1860s, and 1870s. Among the papers in the collection are a number of beautifully colored steamboat rece1pts ISSUed by several packet hoats. Each receipt lists the_captain of the boat and gives an etching of the boa.t 1tseU. Bes1des learmng about the different boats that came to Gallipolis, we also get a good idea of the kind of cargo that the grocery store ordered shipped; as well as who Henking and Cadot bought the1r goods from . · Among the latter would be such firms as Arthur Colborn and Co. of Philadelphia, Taylor and Levermg of Baltimore , • Care1ess 1awmaking a ddmg t0 h urden of Oht·o As Semb1Y F.H.A. & V.A. FlnerJcing A ~•l l•blt Appl ic •tlpn' t•k• n In the Ptlvacw nl your home For mourln i Drm~Uon ....,, SUMMER.$._114· 2468 Mj< or1 · 228·611~1 . DOLL"I moiTG,.CiE COIPOiotTIOit lU·2•U oot-UI·e Ut Gl ,f • .,; , "---------"""L · . By LEE LEONAKU UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly is forced to deal with a greater nwnber of issues each year, through a greater number of bills and under increasing pressures of time. But it seems the lawmakers are bringing some of the problems on themselves, by Ohio politics not getting the job done right the first time . True , circumstances change from year to year. Lobbyi~ts are constantly trying to chip away at provisions they don'llike. But there is growing evidence that plain careless work is adding to the burden. . Item : Last session, the legislature required that a course in venereal disease he taught in public schools. Now it turns out there aren't any qualified teachers. So a bill is under consideration to require that teachers be certified for the course. Item: The law allowing charitable bingo while cu rb ing illegitimate gambling is now on its third revision because it has not had the intended effect. Item : A ''bill of rights" for mental patients was enacted, but it created such a snafu that the compliance deadline had to be extended and the provisions are now being rewritten . . Last week, House Democrats brought to the floor a portion of their energy package designed to answer the problems created by last winter's fuel shortage . The bill, which calls.for the state to take steps toward natural gas and .petroleum conservation and places some restrictions on the private sector, was cut to ribbons an!! had to be thoroughly amended so It could pass. A buz~-saw of opposition brought tO the .surface these • ARE YOUR VALUABLES SAFE FROM EVERYDAY . THIEVES? DON'T LEAVE ANYTHING TO QIANCE, LOCK YOUR VALUABLES IN ASAFE DEPOSIT BOX AT THE ARST _ NAnONAL BANK OF GAU.IPOUS defici encies in the measure as reported by the Jiouse Benwood Iron Works of Wheeling, Havenmeyer'• and Elder of New York, and P. Lorillard and Company of Jertey City, New Jersey. . 1179 It In a rep<irt i!!Siled by the railroad comJIIIIIy m I , says that 18 steamboats stopped at Gallipolis each day. "The number of passengers carried by these steamers would approxtfflate 2,t00 each week." In that same report, It estimated that Henking , Allemong, and Co. ship and receive 150 carloads of groceries per year, all by boat. There are interesting entries into the log In 1879. In June Henking received a "shipment of coffee from the "Ike Bonham." This boat is listed as the Vicksburg, Yazoo and Deer Creek Packet. That same month the Wheeling and St. Mary's packet brought cigars, the Portsmouth and Hunlin8too packet brought seed and the Ironton, catlettsburg, Huntington, Guyandott, Pr~torvllle and Millersport. packet brought cheese. Apparently a boat's run was not restncted by its name. alii lis . ..,. A partial listing of the boats stopping at G po m 1••• included : Jerry Osborn No. 2, Scioto, Favorite, J. F. Hatten, Welcome, J .. C. Cromley, Jno. Kema, W. N. Chancellor, Ohl~ No 4 Katie Stockdale LueUa, Potomac, Chesapeake, Teiephone, Telegraph, W. P. Thompson, Lizzie Johnston, Clara, Boone, Wall City, Andes, St. Lawrence, Vlctresa, Bostona No. 2, Fleetwlng, and Fleetwood. The laS! one pnnted its own newspaper. • . In a typical week in 1879 Henking would receive the following: On June 6Telephone brought eggs; Boone, tOO& ceo ; Ohio No; 4, meat; New Emma Graham, produce. On June 7 Chesapeake brought oil; Boone, drugs; Telegraph, ~t and rope; Telephone, chicken, eggs and rags and on June 8 Potomac brought cheese. On June 9, the Chesapeake brought salt, sugar and oll. On June 10 the Telephooe stopped with a load of coffee and of molasses; the Boone brought sugar and coffee. On June 11 Telegraph arrived bringing crackers and bakeware. The ·Andes came that same day with nalls. On June 12 the Potomac brought "merchandise" and the Wall City brought samples. On June 13 the Ohio No . 4 brought in a load of peaches. -By James Sands, Box 58, Barlow, Ohio. Energy and Environment Committee: - A ban on outdoor gas lighting might put entire communities in the dark. - Motels and recreation j areas could be hurt by a ban -1 swimming -Details were lacking as to 1 the teaching of required 1 0 courses in public schools on 1 1 110 energy conservation. I - Specifications for fuel By Hobart Wilson Jr. economy in state-financed buildings could extend to J. SHERMAN Porter, while going through some of his old private homes under a files recently, came acroSl! a June, 1948 Father's Day message proposed housing assistance which appeared in the weekly Gallia Times. program, with a resulting +++ increased cost. PEEPS thought, since it is Father's Day today, that it · 4:ompetitive bidding on might be worthwhile to repeat the 29 year-old article titled, state buildings could revert to "How to Be a Good Father." It follows : cronyism through a provision +++ allowing contracts to go to AN EVANGELICAL United Brethren preacher last firms able to demonstrate November listed "Ten Commandments on How to Be a Good energy-saving plans. Father.'~ Father's Day would he a good day to resolve always - There was no way to to obey these commandments: enforce the ban on gas1: A good father must be a good companion. More time operated lights and heated must be spent with sons and daughters, and less time <!evoted swimming pools, arid the to earning a living for one's progeny. deadline for complying was a 2: He must be a good sport. This is a trait which is not mere 90 days after passage of limited to fathers; everyone should learn how to be a good the bill. loser, how to be a good winner, and how to be courteous under Some of the objections were all circumstances. . overcome through floor 3: He must maintain a good disp<isition._What son or what amendments, but if that many can be uncovered in an daughter wants an "old man" who is a grouch? 4: He m~t be healthy. There's some evidence that being hour of discussion, the bill will need a thorough working ill does not prevent one's being a good father, except insofar as it limits his active participation as a father. The point here, no over ln .the Senat~. doubt, is that illness can lead to death - dead men are poor ft has become a nasty habit fathers. for the House or Senate to 5: He must have a good job. This commandment may pass a bill and let the other conflict with No. I, depending on What you call a good job. It chamber worry about could be a highly-paid position which requires one's time all cleaning it up. Sometimes, day and in the evenings, too, but that's a good job- if money is the other chamber figures the criterion. If money isn't the standard by which We're that if .the bill passed one judging here, a good job would he one which would permit house, it must be alright. to be a companion to his children while, at the same Father The workload is heavy in legislative committees, liut time, it gives him enough coin of the realm adequately. to • more attention to detail could support them. 6: He must work for achievement. Promotions come after promote conservation of something besides energy. achievement almost as inevitably as day comes after night. Fathers must do more than "get by" on their jobs; if they do a Mistakes. little more, or a great deal more, than is expected of them, they'll have good jobs and their children will have good fathers. · 7: He must be popular. Popularity with the right people will inake Father popular With his children - and that's a -certain requirement here . 8: He must watch his personal appearance. Every son wants to be proud of his Dad; a well-dressed, clean-l!haven father is an object of pride. · · 9: He milS! bewise.Nearly anyone can be wise. If he'll just think carefully before he speaks. One should weigh all alternatives, al)d then, when one does not open his mouth, from it words of wisdom will now. 10: He must be religious. Belief in an Almighty God is the foundation commandment for all the others which go to make REEDSVILLE - Robin up a good father. Humphrey, daughter of Mr. What better day to start on these things than today? and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, +++ Reedsville, graduated June 9 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily from Ohio State University, Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Miss Jeannette D. receiving her B.S. Degree in Emerson, 76, local chiropodist, claimed by death ... Barbara Allied Medical Professions. Walker of GAHS represents Gallipolis at Buckeye Girls State She was recognized with ... Jake Moore and William F. O'Brien take over lease of distinction in Medical Lafayette Hotel ... Lawrence Huber named chainnan of Gallia Teclmology. and waS also County Red Cross ... Brian McNamara new Tribune editor ... awarded a "Letter of Merit" Dave Roberts tosses no-hitter as Orioles blank Athletics, 8-0, in as an "outstanding senior tittle League play. student." She is currently employed at the Ohio State University Hospitals in Columbus. Miss Humphrey .is a member of the Medical Technology student competition team which became regional champions June 4. The team wlll travel to Atlanta, Ga. to compete in a national competition during the convention of the for American SoCiety Medical Technology, June 2124. Other team members are · Lois Smith, Kathy Troph, and Sandy Mittenburgs. The alternates are Bernadette Murray and Sue CaUahan. Team coordinators are Beth Bowman and Cathy Located Blsonette. Half way Ortho Diagnostics is . Between sponsoring the national Gallipolis competition In which & Jackson representative teams of the six regions of the ·united Off Rt. 35 States contend for national (Jackson County champion. ,--.. _------------.---·--·-----1 I ~~~-··:heated Dateline ! Gall; f WIN POWER ~ 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANCH • THIRD AVE. . VINTON BRANCH • VINTON ··Your Full &rvice People To People Bank" ' MEMBER FDIC ' • HEY CAMPERS! DONELLI'S RECREATION 1.5 KW thru 500 KW E. F. Hutton About lax you to a Special Seminar where various types of Tax Sheltered Investments w1ll be discussed. When: Wednesday, June 22, 7:30PM Where: Gallipolis Holiday Inn Speaker: Mr. Donald C. Sarin Regiona l Tax Shelter Coordinator E. F. Hutton _& Company Inc. There is no charge, of course, but space is limited, For reservat ions, call Mrs. Sheila Stark collect at (304) 675-6350 or mail the coupon below. Prospectuses will be distributed at the seminar and refreshments served. ELI&CIRIC . ~ease re serve _ _ seats for the Tale Shelter Seminar on June 0 By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY - The Meigs County Fa.r Boara IS navmg a time of it with the grounds which are really a picturesque , nice facility for residents. · .It seems that vandalism is running extremely high at the grounds. A large picnic table which has served many was thrown over the rocky hill onto the race track. The public telephone booth was overturned, doors have been heavily damaged, refuse and hollies scattered all over and just general disregard for the facility. Again- it's a sign of the times . It appears tbat some have no objectives that extend beyond vandalism. Personally, I'll be glad when the pendulum swings back to a little more respect for property - and people for that matter. I also find it a bit difficult to show much enthusiasm over the many "clean up" campaignsover the year in Pomeroy and elsewhere. We live like pigs ...you coul~ clean the towns up every 15 minutes and they 'd still be dirty. Whatever happened to pride? and is proving to be a popular spot. The pool and whole facility is beautiful and tennis courts are still to come yet. Jess Browning is in charge and apparently runs a tight ship in addition to being an excellent swimming Instructor. People of Syracuse should be mighty proud of their new facility and quite glad to have Jess heading the operation. No one hurt in wrecks GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured In two minor traffic accidents investigated Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 7:50 a.m. on SR 7 in Clay Twp. where an auto driven by steven A. Newman, 17, Point Pleasant, attempted to pass another vehicle at the same time that a vehicle operated by Douglas E. Smith, 2!i, Crown City, going north, Na~• ----------------------------------- TRIAL POSTPONED Address - - - - - . , - - - - - - - - -- - - -City _______ State _______ zop _ _ __ SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) - Movie director Roman Polanski's trial on charges of raping a 13-year. old girl was postponed Friday until Aug. 9- by coincidence the ninth anniversary of the day his wife, actress Sharon Tate, and four friends were found dead, slaughtered by the Charles Manson My E.F. Hutton account number i!i o Ido not have an E. F. Hutton account. ~~Hutton E. F. Hutton & Company Inc. . P.O.Box 1978, Huntington. WV 25718 When E. F. Hutton talks, paaple listen. L---------------· .. I .... ...... •• ~ ""-- f. I DUTI'ON'S DRUG STORE in Middleport has expanded its card section which now offers the largest selectloo of Hallmark clirds and supplies In the area. Formerly 16 feet, expanded to 56 feet, the selection includes birthday, humorous, inspirational, anniversary, thank you and cootemporary cards ; inspirational booklets, coordinated party supplies, a large ilssorbnent of gift wrap for all occasions, bridge tallies and score cards. I cannot attend. However, please send me a copy of your booklet "Understanding Ta~ Shelters." Home Phone _______ Bus.Phone·- - - - - - - ' flil/l ~· •• THE SYRACUSE MUNICIPAL Pool has been inaugurated If you're in a 500fo plus bracket, E.F Hutton invites I • "'t BY THE WAY, the Meigs Fair Board is working on the annual demolition derby which was a big success on Its first time out last year. Applications for participation are available at the Sugar Run Mill, service stations and auto stores of the county. We'll pass along complete details in the near future. · Improvements by the board this year will include construction of a new swine barn, to be located behind the show ring on the hill of the fairgrounds, a new wash rack and the horse racing judges stand, so long located in the centerfield, is being moved to the grandstand side of the track. Hear - ~ iii}~ THE WEDNESDAY FREE cervical cancer clinic for Meigs women has been postponed for one week and will be held on Wednesday, June 29, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Women who have scheduled are ask to reschedule. Also there are openings on the 29th for others. Please call 992-7531 or 992.3382 to make an appoinbnent. r---------~----1 0 22. CAMPING • FISHING SWIMMING 1 REPORTERS HAVE to be many places and do many things. Arter more years than f want to mention, you wear a little thin and you really appreciate a.helping hand. That's why I want to thank Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blake and J~dge John C. Bacon. The Blakes kind of turned over their boat on the Ohio River so that we could do some publicity shots of Merri Ault, the regatta queen. Judge Bacon, who has quite an insight into the trials and tribulations of news people, gave up his seat at the recent meeting when Gov. James Rhodes visited so that we would have access to a table for writing. People along the way do make it all a bit easier. ' SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE . woman Is HAVE AT HOME! (DealershiPs available) Reedsville recognized .......-·,.. , ... NARA HARTMAN HAS BEEN returned to her Chester home from Grant Hospital in Columbus where she underwent major back surgery. Nara would appreciate hearing from friends, especially on the phone, for the next four to six weeks since she'll be confined for that amount of time. • FOR SAFETY YOU CAN'T Johnson fund is at $480 "family." A Superior Court judge granted a six·week delay from the scheduled start of the trial June 29 at the request of Polanski's lawyer, who said he needs more time to prepm;e the d~ense . attempted to pass. The Newman car went out ' of control, ran off the roadway striking a stone pillar and mailhox. There was no contact between the two cars. Richard D. Morrison, 28, Point Pleasant, was charged with insecure load following an accident at I: 14 p.m. on US 35, one inile east of Miller Hill. . The patrol said a piece of metal fell off Morrison's truck striking an auto operated by Cheryl Green, 58, Patriot. FIRST IN S'l' ATE OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPf) The first confirmed death from Legionnaire's Disease in the state was reported Friday by the Department of Social and Health Services. The victim was a 61-year.qld Bellingham man who died April 11 . REEDSVILLE - Creston Newland, Rt . I, Reedsville, reported that donations for the Penny Lynn Johnson fund stand at $480. Penny is the nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,Ridway . Penny was born with one kidney. She underwent a transplant June 7. The trans· plant was given by Penny's mother the former Carolyn Nutter, daughter of Hayward and Eunice Nutter, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Mr. Johnson is a native of Mason, son of Frances Johnson, Mason. The surgery for Penny alone cost $12,000 and the family has no hospitalization . Donations may still be sent to Newland who will forward thenn to the hospitaL Latest contributors are Diane Bittner , Bernard Bobo, Ronald Roush, Wilson Wolfe, Steve Stewart, Sherman Cowdery, Ed Merkle, Pauline Greathouse, Ruth Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Redman, Jayne Headley, Kay Baker, David H. VanMeter, Julia L. Willington , Bonnie Napper, Aldena Welsh , . John M. Hauldren, Helene Goeg lein, Kathryn Johnson. • DELUXE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER WITH PURCHASE OF THESE HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS Record ·earnings made by R&M GAI,LIPOLIS - Robbins & releasing funds for waste Myers, Inc., Springfield, treatment projects, Moyno Ohio, last week reported Division is maintaining good higher sales and re cord incoming · bu siness and earnings for the third quarter production levels." and nine months ended May Order backlogs at the end 31, 1977. The results are from of the third quarter were continuing operations in· $32,124 ,300 compared to cluding its plant here. $26,097,400 at the same time Sales for the third quarter last year. Backlogs for the · rose 14 percent to ·$24,638,000 second quarter ended Feb. 28, from $21,631,000; and net 1977, were $32,901,600. income increased 10 percent Robbins & Myers serves to $1,242,000, equal to $1.09 a specific segments of growth share, from $1,129,000, or $1 a markets with industrial and share. consumer. products. T,he For the nine months, sales company manufactures a'dvanced 15 percent to Moyno pro gress ing cavity $66,601,000 from $57,860,000; pumps ; Hunter portable and net income rose 39 electric fans , ventilating percent to $3,521,000 1 equal to equipment , and installed $3.10 a share, from $2,540,000, heating equipment ; electric or $2.25 a share. mofors and gear-motors; and Fred G. Wall, president, overhead material handling said that current projections syStems. indicate fiscal 1977 will be a record earnings year for Robbins & Myers, exceeding $4 a share. · · Commenting on the third GROUCHO ABED quarter, Wall said that LOS ANGELES (UP!) electric motor and comfort Groucho Marx might not get conditioning . operations home from Cedars-Sinai continued to make excellent Hospital this weekend after progress. New orders for all. electric motors have followed• Marx, 86, underwent hip a good, steady growth pattern surgery iast Sunday .for the during the past several second time this year, and months , reflecting the friends said doctors predicted strength of the group's he "should be home by the specialized markets, while · weekend ." But Erin Fleming, mounting consumer concern the comedian 's lon g-ti me about energy availability and woman companion, said ci>sts have strongly benefited Friday he was expected to Hunter Division . "Ventilating rennain in the hospital "for equipment, which can sub- another day or two.'' stantially reduce dependence Marx has been in pqor on air conditioning, has been health in recent years and is moving exceptionally well for under the supervision of a Hunter," Wall explained. court-appointed guardian. Portable fan sales have been unusually strong, reflecting the relatively high tern· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO peratures in May throughout WE D., JUNE 22 much of the country. 6 & 8 P.M. "Material Handling FAIRGROUNDS business had modest gains during the quarter, following an especially low period for Incoming orders," Wall continued. "The improvement indicates that industry has begun to commit more funds for capital expenditures . Moyno Pump Division has not yet benefited from a pickup in capital ·outlays, which ·remain below expectations. Despite this, and the continuation of governmental delay in THE NEW AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT &'~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim S1aats or Joe Giles · Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio -H-utp.oi..n..t -H-utp.oi..n..t -H-utp.oi..n..t NO-FROST 15.7 CU . FT REFRIGERATOR -FR EEZER JUST 3QV> " WIDE! N O- FROST 17.7 CU . FT. RE FR I GERATOR·FRE EZ E R JUST 301(," WIDE 1 NO -F RO ST 20 .8 C U. FT. AEFRIGEAA TO A· FRE EZER JUST 30 V2'' WIDE 1 • • ... Receive A $50 Discount Or An Ice Maker Free With Any Of The 3 Above Models ·OFFER LIMITED! COME IN TODAY! . ' SPACE-SAVING REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE ONLY 28" WIDE MODEL CT F14ER 14.2 cu. ft. capacity • 28" wide, 61 " hig h • 4.58 cu . ft . free·zer • 9 .60 c u. f t. fres h f ood section • No -Fros t thr oughout • Automati c icl "lker acces so ry [av .. .. bleat extra cost) can be in s talle.,d When you buy it ... or it ca n be added lat er • Two adjustable cantilever shelves in fre sh f ood cabinet , Adju stable meat keeper • Twi n sl ide-out cr i spers • Covered butter bin FABULOUS JUNE . SPECIAL •••••••••• s100 DISCOUNT • Portable egg tray • 5 Y2 door s h elves • Two Easy-Release ice-c ube trays *AS ADVERTISED ON WSAZ-TV ~·"'- UN ICO ---..--- FREEZERS 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding ·baskets for easy lood selection . Model OH20 (210574) . Also available in B. 10 15 and 25 cu . ft . sizes . Re'g. $368.95 . ... ' l DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT -FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES- YES! WE SERVICE AT YOUR LOCAL HOTPOiNT DEALER G POMEROY LANDMARK JACK w.·CARSEY, MGR. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES STORE HOURS: 8:30-5:30 - MILL CLOSES A • ':00 P.M. • •• • �A-6 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 19, 1977 Towns clustering around HOOF. • .and•••PAWS New Philadelphia called (and feathers, too) 'Ohio Country' by settlers NEW PHILADELPHIA A tour of New Philadelphia and its nearby towns and villages is a visit into Ohio history in what early settlers called "Ohio Country." Ohio Country's first church and school were in Schoenbrunn Villa ge . Constru c ted originally in 1772, they and some of the log cabin dwellings have been rebuilt on their original foundations, · which were rediscovered 150 years after the village had been ra~ed . The outdoor drama , " Trumpet In the Land." In Gnaddenhutten, the on.ty performed m the amphitheater just south of New fort in Ohio durin g the Philadpqia, tells the story of Revolutionary War still the village 's Moravian stands. Fort Laurens houses missionaries and their efforts a museum and a multimedia to . bring Christianity to the theatre, which offers a continuous slide-sound Indians. Zoar Village is another production, "The American eha pter in Ohio Country Revolution ." Gnaddenhutten hi'story. Settled by German was also the site of another emigrants who sought Moravian mission where 90 religlousfreedom , in 1817, the Christian Indians were restored homes, workshops massacred in 1782. Just and gardens of the village outside of town, Devil's Den lllustute the lifestyle and the Park marks the movement of success of this early ex- the great continental glacier periment in.communal living. through Ohio. Developed into a beautiful resort area; PEARL POWELL, with wild Cardinal named "Bird" who isn't wild any more . By Marion C. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - Six years ago two young ·redbirds fell from their nest during a storm in the Long Bottom area of Meigs County . . They were put into the hsnds of Mrs. Pearl Powell, and although one died four months later, the other is still alive, healthy, and apparently very happy by the looks and sounds of her. "Bird," as she is called affectionately by ~1'1'1, family and friends, resides now in a nice home overlooking the most fantastic view of the Ohio River I've ever seen. She is in a cage just as though she were a canary Qr parakeet and - now I !mow what a lot of you are thinking - that it should have been turned out long ago. Let me tell you that Pearl had a lot of well meaning friends who advised that she do just that three years ago and she finally decided to let it go . Well, it flew all right, and was gone five hours, but it went only to · the end oi the yard, as it turned out, and perched in a rose bush. When Pearl walked . out into the yard "Bird" saw her and got all excited at the sight of her friends. The little . pretty redbird flew right to her, landing at her feet, and the two haven't been separated since. Which makes both very happy. · "Bird" has it made. She has several food dishes in her cage with such goodies as willd bird seed, cracked corn, pecan nuts, lettuce, and. for an occasional treat gets grapes and hamburger, which she loves. . This little orange beaked bird with Ule red feathers running through her Is not the only · pet that Is spoiled daily by this wonderful woman though - she has several nice big . dogs too. ' · ·The trip to Long Bottom was my first . an~ both Major Miller and I thoroughly enjoyed the run up river. Why, we even saw a Bostoo Terrier in the yard of a home on the way (Bostons) are very scarce in case you dido 't know it, and all owners are Immediately friends when you see another one no matter where it is) and enjoyed meeting a Mr . and Mrs. Frank who live on Route 248. Now then, before I get off on another . · subject, I've got to gel with this business of . Traveling With Pets, Ulat I've told you for · two weeks I was going to do. If you are . planning a vacatloo and own a pet, you have : a few decisions to make. Some dogs and cats · are not suited for travel because of Illness or : physical impainnent. They may not be able : to withstand the rigors of travel no matter · how carefully you plan the trip. If doubt · exists regarding your pet's physical : conditioo discuss Ule situation with your veterinarian. If your dog or cat is not in good health or . it becomes restless on trips, serious · consideration should he given to boarding : the animal with a friend or a GOOD kennel. : If your trip will he of short duration you · might arrange for a responsible neighbor to : dog sit or to regularly visit your home, feed : the pet, and prnvide It with exercise. This 992-3361. Beagle, female, pregnant. Will anyone give this nice dog a home and care for it while 'it has and cares for its puppies? Beagle puppies are cuter than the dickens. 992-3'196. Small breed, black and brown, male and very friendly, 949-2789. . Shepherd type puppy 6 months old; small. 992-2632 or 992-2880. Foxhound or hound-collie, black . with white. GenUe dog, 985-3884. Found: Coon dog Ulat has recently had pups (no pups in sight), well behaved, smart, has been well trained, 992-7084. Silver poodle, male, miniature, wearing chain collar, 992-2978. Last but not least, a Labrador Retriever about 6 months old and a white wired haired terrier type about six months old, 99Z.S325. That's it, folks, but don't forget when . you lose your dog, find one, see one hurt, . injured <I' sick and It has no home, call us at the numbers listed in the classified sectloo on the Humane Society i\nlmal Carellne. Meantime, Ulanks so much to ·all of you who responded with donations toward our i\nlmal Shelter building fund, joined us, shopped at our Thrift Shoppl!, and came in to sign the petition to BAN LEGHOLD TRAPS. There Is nodoubtthat we'll make It on to the ballot this year and both wild and domesticated animals will thank yoo for stopping acts of deliberate cruelty, mait'nimg, and killing. cited following ~ traffic mishap Friday : GALLIPOLIS - Michael : W. Sullivan, 21, Gallipolis, ·has been charged with failure :to stop within the assured : clear distance following a ·traffic accident Friday on :First Ave. and Sycamore St. : City pollee said the Sullivan , car struck the rear ei!d of an :auto operated by George A. ~; Bums, 56, Clifton, W. Va. ; · There was moderate ·: damage. : · A minor miahap occurred :- at 7:35p.m. Friday in the 600 · · Block of Fifth Ave. where an : ·auto driven by Thomas E. · 'Mllla, 71, Galllpolil, swerved : ·to avoid striking a pedestrian • and bls car struck a parked auto owned by Ernest W. Wigglesworth, Gallipolis. There ·was minor damage. An unusual accident resulted in damage to two can at 3:45 p.m. Friday in the 1100 Block of Third Ave. Officers ,uld a tree limb feU glancing off parked cars owned by Marion McCarley, Rt. I, Vinton; and Geneva Sheets, Rt. 2, CroW!! City. A hit-skip accident occurred at 2:45 p.m. on the Municipal Parking lot where a vehicle owned by William L. Jamison, Jr. wa8 struck by an unknown vehicle. TARDY FIRED PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI ) - Haitian President Jean - Claude Duvalier has begun a series of sweeping dismissals of government employees who don't ·show up for work ori time. Government sources said more than 30 employees of the government telecommunications company lost their · jobs Thursday when the president showed up at noon and did not lind t~em at their posts. LET US SK»! YOJ OUR FULL LINE OF ART SUPPLIES You'll be CltUtnled to find RECOGNITION OF EXCELlENCE -Robert Ross, left, receives from Gary ·Russo, field manager, Society of Professional Sales Managers, Ford Division, a plaque in recognition of Ross's professional excellence and attainment' of high standards in sales management. The award ls presently aruwally to Ule top sales' manager in the,Cincinnati zone. Ross is car and !tuck sales manager for Thaler Ford in Gallipolis. ....rythlnt you need In ut supplies when you 'llhlt our come•·•· .artt .and cnfh stor.. You II find 111 IYP•• of palnt~o brushes, paper •nd can•••· pltn, .t Pull line of other cr•flt IUCII . . : Classes • · c::andt•makfnJ • DtcDU,..,. • and many mont ' All OR COME BY TODAY! SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES Senior Citizens, mark on firemen Who are always on your calendar the dstes July call lor your emergencies throughout the countY are 18 through July 211 also volunteers and too often These lour days are set they are taken lor granted. If aside lor the Multiphasic Health Screening Clinlc. This . you are interested in helping clinlc is being made possible with this project, call the by the combined efforts of the RSVP office at 992-7864. A qullt which wiU he given Corporation of Health Education in Appalachia to some lucky winner on July Ohio, State Health Depart- 4 is on display in Elherfelds ment, County Health window. The money raised on Department, Community this quilt is being donated to Mental Healtll Center, Home the Pomeroy Clean-up Health Services, T. B. Campaign. Thank you, Program, Veterans Elherfelds' for Ule use of your Memorial Hospital and the window and for the donation Senior Citizens Programs. of lumtlure for the Center This clinic is for persons of room. Your thoughtfulness Is · all ages but' we are hoping to much appreciated. Chiei Jed Pomeroy_ Police reach many Senior Citizens who, because of financial Webster was a guest speaker reasons, do not have periodic at the Center on June 15 and physicals . Transportation gave an excellent talk on will he furnished if you have none available . Call the Center as soon as possible to make your appointment at 992-7886. WEARING AWARD In coojunction with the Health Screening Clinic, MIDDLEPORT - Airman Retired Senior Volunteers First.Class Gerald W. White, and volunteers throughout · son of Mrs. JoAnn White of the community and Meigs 209 S. Third St., Middleport, County will he needed to help is now wearing a disiinctiv~ with the clinic in various service ribbon as a member ways. II you would like to he . of an organization which of assistance, call the RSVP recently received the U. S. office at 992-7884. Air Force Outstanding Unit The · Pomeroy Fire Award. A law enforcement Department has requested specialist at Kincheloe AFB, Retired Senior Volunteers to Mich., he Is with the 449th assist them with the sanding Bomb Wing that eamed the and· varnishing of several · award for meritorious seraerial ladders. We are always vice from July I, 1974 to June pleased to he of help to such a 30, 1976. He is a 1975 graduate worthwhile organization. The or Meigs High School. Crime Prevention. If you missed Mr. Webster's coniments, try to attend the next program on Police Communications presented .by Mr. Milford Hysell, a Deputy with the Meigs County Sheriff Department on June 30 at 10:30 a.m. J..et's have a good attendance for this presentation. AMERICAN . HANDICRAFrS Your precious old family piclures can never be replaced once lost or faded. Let us make faithful copies of them now to share wilh loved ones . If your picture Is timeworn, additional charges for restoration are sale priced . Your original picture Is returned to you un'"'armed. SPECIAL OFFER COUNTRY Limited lima DniJ ' Sx7 black CREATIONS · and white copy '49& Gallipolis ' < ., . 1 t ; • ' 'Circks of Fashion '' No Rainy-Day Blues for Her! She has a savings account. at Commercial & Savinls Bank 100% Polyester Doubleknit This smart young woman · makes monthly deposits from from your White Swan Distnbutor ~ -.~;l:A~ _· a.--.366 SECOND AVE. ----~ GAU.IPOUS, OHIO--~ ' ' ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Grlffitll of Sunbury are announcing the engagement of their niece, Miss Velda DeWitt, to Michael Wise, Athens, son of Mrs. Betty Plants, Gallipolis, and Cecil Wise, Crown City. She is the daughter of Rusaell DeWitt, Sunbury, and the late Mary DeWitt, Kirkersville. The brid...,lect Is a graduate .of Big Waloot High School and Nationwide Beauty Academy. She Is employed by Carolyn James Salon of Beauty, Colwnbus. Her fiance is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Hocking Technical College. He is a senior at Ohio University, majoring ip crhpinal justice and is employed as lieutenant with the Athens County Sheriff's Department. A fall wedding is planned . ·Robinsons celebrate golden wedding date Hoke and Ethel Robinson were married fifty years June 15. Earlier in the week they were honored at a family dinner which included the · traditional decorated "golden wedding" cake, ·given by their son, David and his wife, Jan, at their country home. Included were Tanya and Scott Robinson, Susan, Ed aod &bby Springer and T. Jay and Diana Robinson. The live year old, red headed, &bby Springer was the life of the party with the gifts and drawings he had made, wrapped and delivered. Wednesday, a "coffee" was given for them by their neighbors Charles and Isohel Marino. The table; set up on the patio, was decorated with gold candles, an antique gold , bowl filled with garden flowers, a gold coffee service, gold silverware and a bountiful plate of assorted doughnuts and sweet rolls. Friends and neighbors stopped by to offer congratulations. Later the Robinsons talked on the phone to Wanda Morton Cooley at Nitro, W. Va., who had been soloist at their wedding, which had taken place at the McCOrmick Country home at .:.On her pay checks directly into her savings account where hoi' money earns interest for her. Open , • passbook savings account today and find out more abo\lf savings program that that allows you to make regular savings deposits each month. · · COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS . Court Street BANK Silver Brldte P1111 Because of requests received by the Seventh Day Adventist Plan for Better Uving, a Five Day Stop Smoking Clinic will he held in the Fellowship Room of the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, June 26 through 30. Each session will begin at . 7:30 p.m. and will include physiological and psychological talks, a film, demonstrations and helpful hints for encouragement to those who sincerely want to kick the nicotine habit. Last March the same type of program was presented in Point Pleasant. When that clinic closed 90 percent of the original enrollees had successfully put the smoking habit out of their lives. "This story ean be repeated over and over when people really 'CHOOSE NOT TO the 449\h Bomb Wing that earned the award for meritorfous service fr-om July I , 1974 to June 30, 1976. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Rlldyard (Mich.) high school. His wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Adkins of Middleport. Selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex ., In the transportation field after · completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., is Airman Kenneth D. Welch, son of Mrs. Charlotte I. Spearry of Kerr. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission organization and customs and received . special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Welch is a 1976 graduate of Gallia.Academy, Gallipolis, Ohio. Rutland alumni gather for formal dinner dance . RUTLAND--Over 500 POMEROY-Plans have bride, and Miss Becky Rutland High School alumni been completed for the open Thomas, Pomeroy. and guests attended the rechurch wedding of Miss Rocky Williams, Route 4, cent Rutland Alumni AssociaTrudy Maria Roach, Pomeroy, will serve as best tion banquet and dsnce held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man for his brothers. The · in the Rutland gymnasium. Carl Roach, Wright St., ushers will be Raymond Speaker at the banquet was Pomeroy, and Mark Roach and Randy Roach, Mrs. Lloyd (Elizabeth) Broderick Williams, son of both brothers of the bride. Hysell, a teacher at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Shannon Coates, cousin of Rutland High School from &ute 4, Pomeroy. the groom, and Tara Gerlach, 1952 to 1959. Special recogniThe wedding will he an cousin of the bride, will he tion was given to Martha event of Sunday, June 26; at flower girls. Darin Roach, Bolton Agler, class of 1928, j:JO p.m. at the Middleport brother of the bride, will he who had written the words to Church of Chril.t. Pre-nuptial the ring hearer. Miss Mary the school song which was usDJUsic will be presented by Blaettnar, Pomeroy, and ed until the closing of Rutland Mrs. Becky Glaze beginning Miss Debbie Hartenbach, will High SehouL at 3 p.m. George Glaze, Jr., register the guests. Class with the largest atpastor of the Middleport A reception will be held Im- tendance, a total of 17, was church, will perform the mediately following the 1957, with the class of 1937 ceremony. . ceremony in the church having 14 there. Recognized Miss Patty Wanll!r, Route social rooms. Hostesses will and presented gifts were L. 4, Pomeroy, will serve as be members of the Judd Chase, Pompano Beach, maid of honor for the bride- Homebuilders Class and Con- Fla. the oldest male alwnelect, and the bridesmaids nie Williams and Mrs. Terri nus; Florence Barton will he Mrs. Drema Roach, Williams, Pomeroy. . Tidrick, Yucca Valley, Calif. Pomeroy, sister-in-law of the the oldest female alumnus; and Mary Barton Ekholm, I Imperial Beach, Calif. the alumnus traveling the farthest. A special award was The Gallia - Point Pleasant are invited to attend. presented to Catherine Welcome Wagon - NewCaldwell Shenefield for her ,\:l)mers clull. will hold its loyalty and devotion to the general meetmg at 7:30p.m. alumni in the accompaniBIRTH OF SON Monday (tomorrow) at the Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ball ment of the school song. Jackson pike branch of the announce the birth of their Guest pastor for the reunion Ohio Valley bank. san, David Jon Ball, born was the Rev. Robert Smith, a After the business meeting, Saturday, June 4, weighing graduate of 1939. Atty. Tom Moulton will speak seven pounds 101!< ounces. New officers elected were on wills and related legal Maternal grandparents are Roher! Snowden, class oC matters. This one will he the Mr. and Mrs. William R. 1942, president; Phyllis last general meeting untO Mollohan of Cheshire. Dugan, class of 19~, vice September, but the club has Paternal grandparents are president ; Ann Barrett, class various other activities Mr. and Mrs. David A. Ball of uf 1964, sct:retary; Ann planned for the · summer Vinton. David Jon Is the first Thomas, cla ss of 1955 , months. aon of Mr. and Mrs. David M. treasurer. i\ny interested newcomen Ball. AU former high ' chool .Welcome Wagon meets SMOKE ', " said Lawrence DeLong, coordinator for the clinic, and pastor of the Point Pleasant Seventh Day Adventist Church. He added, "It Is high time we humans become aware that the billion dollar tobacco business is the cause of much air p<illution, and untold needless pain, suffering and death." For this, Sunday evening through Thursday evening community service , there will he a registration lee ·of $10 (easily retrieved by giving up smoking.) Such programs as this were originated in Massachusetts by Dr. J. Wayne McFarland and Pastor Elman J . Falkenburg . Since then health directors all over the United States have conducted FIVE DAY STOP SMOKING CLINICS. Area soldiers are recognized Fairfield. At noon the Robinsons had lunch at the Senior Citizens Center with mo~ of their SAULT STE. MARIE, friends. In the evening they were Mich. - Airman First Class honored with a steak dinner Gerald W. White, S.n of Mrs . at the home of Mrs. Robin- JoAnn White of 209 S. Fourth son's sister, Margaret and ' St., Middleport, is now Uoyd Blazer. Others present wearfug a distinctive service were their mother, Mrs. N. A. ribbon as a member of an Lehman, Jo Ann Nibert and organization which recently her children, Jennifer and received the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Jamie Nibert. The Robinsons extend Airman White is a law thanks to all those who were enforcement specialist at in any way responsible for Kincheloe AFB, Mich., with making Ule day one tO be the 449th Bomb Wing that remembered: Dene Wagner earned the award for for her congratulations and meritorious service from reminder to people, all the July I, 1974 to June 30, 1976. ca-r ds, gilts, · flowers, The airman is a 1975 telephone calls and best graduate of Meigs High wishes from neighbors and School, Pome•oy. friends. Mrs. Robinson said, "We have so much to he Sergeant Antonio A. thankful for - God has been Matthias, son of Air Force so good to us through the Master Sergeant and Mrs. years. We can never be Roman A. Matthias of 953 thankful enough." Fairchild Drive, Travis AFB, One blessing which "gives Calif., is now wearing a special joy to the &binsons is distinctive service ribbon as that they each have one a member of an organization parent still living . Mr. · which recently received the &binson's father, Anderson· U. S. Alr Force Outstanding is at 99 Galiia county's oldest Unit Award. person. Mrs. &binson still Sergeant Matthias is · an bas her mother, Leona Leh- administrative specialist at man, age 92. Kincheloe AFB, Mich., with Trudy Roach finalizes June wedding plans has- SIZES 8-16 Stop Smoking--Now 446-7494 PIChiI'll COPlid I 992-2156 lI . Gal~~~!.oi~~~~n~- _.~:~:~_:'~~~-j Galipqlis Have rour favorite old 1 Charkne Hoeflich'! 446-2342 Spring Valey Plaza, THE UNIFORM CENTER Elegant white uniform has wide tucked circle yoke, %length sleeves and princess style·back. Catherine Benet PHO'IOGRAPHY AsJGclate Dealer Phone 446-8555 · 254 Jackson Pike Woman 's World LEAR . .t' ', ·-- --- -----l wood and ivory. Some times are ava!Jal)le lor purchase In the adjoining gift shop. To visit these and the many other points of interest In the New Philldelphla area, a recommended route from the Gallia - Meigs area follow SR 7 north to Marietta. At Marietl8 follow SR 7 through the ci!Y to Junction to 1-77, tum north on 1-77 and follow appromnately 101 miles to New Philadelphia and the tour area. (()\At IN AND latter idea may be preterr<~a for the timid or elderly animal since the familiarity of home may provide needed security during your absence . In the case of those able to he taken on the trip with you, don't forget they should have a break out of the car every couple of hours with cold fresh water provided each time and exercise. A litter box should he placed on the floor in the back seat if your pet is a cat. if the animal isn't used to traveling, take it on a few short jaunts prior to departure date, and when you do leave, make sure your seats are covered. If you dpn't have air conditioning in your car he sure to leave wfudows partially open (not far enough lor your animal to get out) so Ulat It can get some breeze; When you have to eat, doo't leave your animal while you go . into a restaurant, stop at a Drive-In type place. Dogs and cats left in cars in the swnmer can die very ·easily. This week, the following animals are up for adoption and you may have one by calling the number indicated after each animal. Wire haired terrier type puppies 8 weeks old, 667-6381. . Very nice young ·s mos. old female Shepherd pup who loves children, has a good disposition and is very smart. This one must go by Tuesday or we have no choice but to put the poor thing to sleep ... this woman has . had it for over a week and has pets of her own ... so do call If you want a real nice dog. ~ Driver hiking trails to caves, glens and the waterfall are a favorite feature. Ohio Civil War memorabilia include the partially restored home of the famous "Fighting McCooks" and the. Morgan Raid Marker, both of which are in Carrollton. The Civil War Is further documented in theexhibit pavilion in New Rumley, which stands at the birthplace of George Custer. The life story of this Calvary officer and Indian lighter Is depicted in photographs and other graphic materials. History is still in the making in Ohio Country! National CI!'Y Week, scheduled this year June 12th through 19th, Is a 27-year old festival that heralds· the "Clay Center of the World." Ohio clay producers celebrate their worldmarketed silicate with a week long event, highlighted by an antique car show, a magnilicent midway, boxing, square dancing aoo 8 horse and pony pull. Among the many attractions in the New Philadelphia area, Warther's of Dover Is a must. The work of the master carver, the late Ernest Warther, is on display, including 64 handcarved, operating, miniature locomotives that tell the history of the steam engine in teachers that could be located were invited to attend the banquet. Attending and recognized were Eliza beth McCready Buker, Monroe ; Jim Carpenter, Coolville; Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman , Rutland; Clarence Dicken, Franklin; John Dudding, Racine ; Carl Dennlson , Rutland; Gladys Anderson Fisher, Sabina; Ellen Gibbs, Pomeroy ; Naomi Chase Howell, Gallipolis; Everett Holcomb, Pomeroy ; Bernice Hoffman, Rutland; Garnet Starkey Moore, Canton ; Cecilia Marsh, Mayfield Heights; Anna Ogdin , Langsville; Herbert Parker, Syracuse; T. C. Porter, The Plains; Katherine Philson, Racine; Mable Wilson Pickens, Mas~n . W. Va .; Don Quis e nberry, So uth Charle s ton; Richard Swackhamer, Mason, W. Va .; Sally Schaaf, Athens; Lucille Smith, Chester; Elizabeth Eber s ba c h Stephenson , Columbus; Harold Sauer, Middleport ; Fay Sauer, Middleport ; Orin Smith, Middleport; James Venrmri, Pomeroy, Martha Ohlinger Vennari, Pomeroy ; Helen Wilson Will, Lexington, Mass. and Ira Wol fe, Rutland. Music for dancing was pn>vided by Dewey Jones and the Nashville Sounds. The 1977 officers were John W. Jeffers, president ; Leta Longstreth Fetty, vi ce president; Belly Jeff e r s Longstreth, treasurer; and Elain e Ste e le Dye r, secretary. MISTIWi\RD Local citizens who are contributing their various talents to the planning and presentation of this clinic beside Pastor DeLong are : Dr. Edward Berkich, Charles r..ornelius, Mrs. Howard Lee, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Robert Green and Mrs. Lawrence DeLong. Representatives of the team will be at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza near ' afMurphy's Store, on the ternoons of Monday. June 20, and Friday, June 24, for early registrations. For those who care for more information call 4462688 or 675-6218. Late registration may he completed Sunday evening, June 26, at the Fellowship Room entrance. . Named in Who's Who ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr . and Mrs. Melvin R. Halley, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Sue, to Philip M. Koebel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Koebel, Rt. 2. Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed in the business office at Holzer · Medical Center. The groom, a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School Is employed at Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center. Wedding plans are incomplete . Bible school program held at Fair Haven The Vacation Bible School program of the Fair Haven United Methodist Church at Kanauga was held at the church Friday night, June 10 at 7:30. The group marched in to the music of "Onward, ·christian Soldiers" with Richard Cox carrying the American Flag, Jody Lanham the Christian Flag and Kelli Brownell, the Bible. Pledges were then given to the American Flag, the Christian Flag and the Bible, · followed by prayer bY the pastor, Rev. William Beagle. John Smith and Brian Newell received the offering with the offering prayer being given by Margaret Finnicum. The Bible School, as a group, pleased the audience with their rendition of several songs as follows : The Theme Song "Jesus Teach Me," "Stand Up Boys and Girls", "Get Ready, Children" and "For God So Loved the World." They quoted John 3: 16 at the close of the song service . The director, Florence Allen, then introduced the teachers and helpers. The Nursery Class, with Evelyn Rothgeb as teacher, and Karen Brownell and Lisa Hill as helpers, presented the following program: Songs "Jesus Loves Me and "In His Bible Book". A finger play was given after which they qu.oted Bible verses they had learned. Two motion songs, "Read Your Bible" and "This Little Light of Mine" were sung. Perfect attendance in this class were Lisa Milllron, Jeff Newell, Sherry Bales and Anthony Morse . faithful Attendance (pupils who missed just one night) were Kathi Brownell, Kristi Brownell, Sherry Hill, Robbie Lee, Keith Smith, Jr. and John O'Dell. Other members of the class were Junior Sears, Debbie Plantz, Bobby Stevers, Allyson McQuaid and Kristina Chipps. The Beginner Class, with Dessie Holcomb as . teacher and Betty Harrison and Janie Baird as helpers, rendered the following program: Song,, "Bells Are Ringing". Story of The Rich Farmer, coupled with an object lesson was given. Song ''Oh, How I Love Jesus" and a prayer song was sung at the close. The audience enjoyed the number played by their hand also. Perfect attendance in this class were Cheryln Lanham. Steve MAhan, LOri Shane, Donna O'Dell, Stephanie Woodall, Brian Smith and Brett Finley. Faithfull at· tendance were John Smith and Todd Casey. Other pupils in the class were Michael Plantz, Jonathan Stump, Tracy Stump, Margaret Ann Saunders, Donnie Freeman, Todd Hamilton and Keith Gravely. The Primary Class, with Virginia Roush as teacher and Margaret Smith and Joari ·McQuaid as helpers presented their program as follows: Song, "Let Us Love One Another," a skit, "The Parable of the Samaritan," the song, "I Wan~ to Grow" Misti Ward, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Snodgrass , Point Pleasant, and Blll Ward, Gallipolis, has been selected for Who 's Who Among i\merican High School Students for the year 1976-77. Misti will be a senior at Point Pleasant High School this faU. Her activities include vicepresident of the Future Business Leaders of America, Latin Club, FHA and is a member of the United Methodist Church of New Haven . Mlsti's hobbies are tennis, bowling, music and swimming. She is presently employed at the New Haven Swimming Pool as a lifeguard. :'it:,:-:-:::-:-:-:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::-:,:,:::·:::·:,:::,:::::::::·:,:-:-:::::::·:-:-:-:-:::·:·:-:::-:-:-:,:-:-:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::\·:· ·:' Dr. Pennell will speak and a motion song, "Put Your Faith in Action. Dr. Bill Pennell, from Perfect Attendance in this class were: Brenda Bales, Atlanta, Georgia, w,;,p he the Adeanna Lanham, Melinda featured speaker next week Smith, Craig Finley, Genelle at the Bible and Soul Winning Cox and Brian Newell. Faith Conference at the Gra ce ful Attendnace, Kelli Bible Baptist <;burch in Point Brownell, Eddie Burris and Pleasant. There will be services at 7 Eric Stump. Others in the p.m. and 8 p.m . Monday and class were Vicki McKinney, Tuesday evenings, June 20 Malia Gravely, Judy and 21 . Pastor Jimmy Poe of Freeman, Douglas Freeman, Huntington, formerly of Todd Woodall and Michelle Leon, and Pastor Garvin C)lipps. Walls of Parkersburg, will The Junior Class, under the also he speaking. direction of Margaret FinBro . Pennell has been nicum, teacher, and Gladie honored to be the pastor of Sheets, helper, presented a three of the outstanding song, "I Love My Lord" . churches in America. From ,Scripture verses were given 1962 to 1974 he pastored the by each one in the group. The song "Jesus Leads Me" was Temple Baptist Church of sung . Perfect Attendance Kingsport, Tennessee. He were Tony Davis, Melanie assumed the pastorate at Bales, Marcia Finely, Jody Rochester Hills Baptist Lanham and Robyn Smith. Church in Rochester, Mich., Faithful attendance; Lisa . which was honored by Dr. Shane, Julie Swisher, Tonya Elmer Towns and Christian Plantz and Evelyn Sears. Ufe Magazine as Michigan's Other class .members were "Fastest Growing Sunday April Gravely, Randy School" in 1974. On Easter McKinney, Brenda Patrick, Sunday, 1977, he became the Joyce Harrison, Richard Cox, pastor of the Forrest Hills Darlene Smith and Angie Baptist Church, Decatur , Sias. Three of this class made Ga., one of the great churches decisions for Christ during of America. He has received honorary Bible School and .a fourth one doctorates from Clarksville later. of Theology, The Youth Class with Helen School Tenn ., and the Clarksville, litchfield and Rev. Beagle as Hyless-i\nderson College in teachers and Sandra Woodall !'Iammon, Ind. He will be as a helper, gave the following program : speaking at 8 each evening . Bro. Jimmy Poe is the Presentation of a play pastor and founder of th e followed by the songs "If You Souls fqr Christ Baptist Will Come to Jesus" and Church, in Huntington, West "Loving and Forgiving". Virgiqia, one of the state 's Perfect attendance were outstanding churches. Also, Tammy Plantz and Faithful Attendance, Connie SWisher he .is the president of the Midand Janie Baird. Other members of the class were Debbie Swisher, Brenda Harrison, Mark Stump and Peggy Baird. Mary Allison was a "floating" teacher and craft worker , helping wh ere needed . She assisted in all classes, except the Nursery. Mrs. Donn a Do wnie The secretary, Janie Baird, graduated magna cmn laude gave a report on the Bible from Ri o Grande Cnilege on School as follows : Total 1 Ju~e 5 with a bachelor ilf enrollment of pupils 69, as ~ience degree in elementary compared to 64 in 1976. Total .educati on. attendance oi pupils 405, with · Here for her grad uation an average each night of 50. Total attendance of pupils, teachers and helpers, 510, SUNDAY DEADLINE with an average each night of The deadline lor wedding 63. and engagement notices Pupils . were presented and society news Hems for certificates by their teachers the Sunday Tlmi'S.Sentinel and Appreciation Certificates is 12 noon on the Thursda y were presented to the · preceding publication. Teachers and Helpers by th e lnlormalion may be turn ed Director, Florence Allen. A In or mailed to the office ol lovely plaque gift from the the Gallipolis · Dally teachers and helpers, was Tribune or Pom..-oy Dally presented to the director. She Sentinel. Engagement and also was given a beautiful wedding forms are plaque of Sollman's Head of available upoo request. Christ, by Rev. and Mrs. Beagle. These gifts were :-:·:·:·:·::::;·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·:·::::::::::::: tokens of their appreciation. the class rooms to vi ew the She graciously acknowledged craft work. On Thursday the gifts and thanked all evening, June 9, a picnic was concerned. Remarks were enjoyed by the group. Mrs. given by the Acting Sunday Allen wishes to thank all who School Superintendent donated mon ey, cookies, Margaret Finnicum and Rev. Kool-Aid , sugar, etc. and Beagle. Closing song was "In supplies for the picnic, and to My Heart There rings a all who in any way helped to Melody." Benediction was by make the · Bible School a Gladie Sheets. Parents and success. Special thanks to the friends were then invited to pastor for his help. '!\! r-"""' DR. BILL PENNELL American Christian-Schools, kindergarten through grade twelve, whi ch will have over 400 students in the fall of 1977. He formerl y pastored churches in Letart and Leon . He is known to many people in the Point Pleasant area . He will speak at 7 Monday evening. Bro. Garvin Walls has the distinction of pastoring the oldest Baptist church in West Virginia , the Briscoe Run Baptist Church in Parkersburg. Under his leadership the church has grown from a small rural church to the largest attended Baptist church in the state, now averaging over 740 in Sunday School every week. They recently had a record attendance of over 1,400 in Sunday SchooL He will speak at 7 on Tuesda y evening. Donna Downie graduates with honors from college . we re her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, Weston, Conn. She accompa nied·'llm:. pa rertt.o; to Weston for a several days' visit before go-ing on to C;unp Robinhood at Center Ossipee, N. H. where she was joi ned this week by her husband, Chuck Downie. Mrs. Downie. has been em· ployed as a first grade teacher at the Ches ter Elementary School. Mission possible · GALL IPOLIS - Pastor Sam Cal houn announces 22 , Wednesday, Jun e memhers and friends of the Li ghth ouse Tab ern ac le Assembly of God will be meeting at 7: 30 p.m. on Fortification Hill picnic area (Rt. 141 and Neighborhood Rd.) Pastor Calhoun invites the public to meet and pray with a congregation of believers claiming the city of Gallipolis for our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. The theme of Pastor Calhoun's message will be "Mission Possible." There will he a time of fellowship and refreshments at the close of the service. �~-The &lllday 'lbnei-Sentlnel,Sunday, June 19,Im Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Robert Morton Pegg of Gallipolis graduated with .a bachelor of science degree rn Pharmacy from Mercher University, Macon, Ga. • Members of th.e editorial department of the uaily Sentinel are delighted tD have Judi OWen on the staff ror.the s~er. Judy wtll be a jumor at Marietta College thiS fa~ . It IS a delight to have such a personable individual to work wtth. We're very happy to bave you, Judy . Freddie Westfall of GaUipolis has been selected for an Ashland College departmental merit award of $000 from the political science department for the 1977-78 academic year according to Dr. Donald Swegan, vice president for student and resource development at AC. Westfall, who will be a sophomore next fall, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hurl Westfall o'f Rt. I , Gallipolis. He is majoring in political science. MR. AND MRS. RALPH WEBB, Racine, and Mrs. Maria Foster, Pomeroy, are very proud of their granddaughter, Rohm Foster, daughter of Joseph and Jo AM Webb Fosler, LJ.voma, Mich. Robtn was one of 800 st udents to graduate from Steven~n HighSchool. She had an av~ra~eof 3.?7 1> for the year. She wtll enter the Unive rSJty of Mtchtgan this fall. Due to illness her grandparents were unable tD attend her graduation. Congratula hons for a fine job. PETE SIMPSON, parade chairman for the July 4 parade to be held in Racine, sponsored by the Racine Frre D<!partment, is getting things together. . The parade this year will leave from the juruor high building due to the fact construction is underway at the high schooL · hi h 1 Flag raising ceremonies will be held at the jumor g a 10:15 a.m. with parade to follow·at 10:30. Independence Day theme will be used . Floats will be judged for best theme and corrune:cial floats with trophies going to the fir~t and se.cond place wtMer~ and U1ird place wumers will recetve a saVIngs bond. There will be first second and third place for the best decorated bikes. They will 'be awarded small trophies. . .. Barbecue chicken will be sold at noon at the frre statwn, games in the afternoon and fireworks display in th~ evening. Persons are invited to take part tn the celebrallon . Those interested may call Pete at949-2118 after &p.m. or write to him at Racine. Neville-Kloes vows made ) \ Matthew Louis Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Griffin, Gallipolis, has been accepted into the School of Music at Ohio University at Athens. \1 \ Couple weds at Cheshire in double ring ceremony CHESHIRE - In a double Tucker, Addison and Barry ring ceremony March 19 at Burnett, Gallipolis. For her daughter's wed2:30 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church, Cindy Lou Hurley ding, . Mrs. Hurley wore a and Gregory Lee McCarty peach A·line crepe and · polyester gown wt~h a exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of matching long sleeved jacket Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Hurley and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mccarty chose a mint of Cheshire, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. green polyester go wn and Mrs. Homer L. McCarty fashioned with long sleeves of Cheshire. Rev. Chester and a pleated skirt and wore Lemley and Rev. William an orchid corsage. A reception was held in .the Uber officiated at the wedchurch social room •mding. Music was provided by medlateiy followin g the Mrs. Briggs Kirby, organist, ceremony. The bridal table and her selections included was decorated in pink and "Color My World, " white. The three tier wedding 1 ' . Feelingst'' . "Theme from cake was trimmed with pink Brian's Song," "The Way We roses and topped with the WerEl" and "Sunrise, &un· traditional miniature bride and groom . Candles and set." Decorating the altar was an mints were placed on each ·arrangement of red, white side ofthe cake. · Presiding at the table were and pink carnations with two seven-branch candelabras Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cheshire; trtrruned with pink bows, red Susan Swisher, Cqeshire; Joy Sauer Middleport and Jan roses and greenery. Given in marriage by her Dr~ond, Addison., Mrs. father, the bride was attired Barry Burnett, Gallipolis, in a turn-<>f-the-century Ivory, sister of the bridegroom, cotton and nylon gown registered guests. Mrs. McC81ty is employed fashioned with long sleeves and a deep ruffled yoke. To by Dynatech Laboratories in compliment the dress the · Alexandria, Va. and Mr. bride chose a lace mantiUa McCarty is employed by the and carried a colonial Executive Protection Service bouquet of red and white Branch of the United States Secret Service, Washington, carnations. Barbara Hughes of . D. C. The couple now resides in GaUipolis served as maid of honor. She wore an old- Arlington, Va . fashioned floral printed organdy dress in shades of pink and beige, a pink ·picture bat and carried a matching DAUGHTER BORN bouquet. POMEROY - Mr. and Best man was Jolm Roush, Mrs. Ronald Collins, Cheshire. Patrick Hurley, Groveport, are announcing Cheshire, brother of the the . birth of a daughter bride, served as ringbearer. Wednesday at St. Ann's Seating the guests were Brian Hospital, Colwnbus. The six pound, 10 ounce infant has been named Kellie Ryan. Mr. table were Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Collins have Willeke, Miss Cheryl Eichar, another daughter, Christi Van Buren, .and Miss Pam Anne. Grandparents are Mr. Three wits, Greenvllle. and Mrs. Edwards Wells, For their wedding trip, the Ball Run, Pomeroy and Mr. . couple traveled to Southern and Mrs. Don Collins, Route Ohio. They now reside at 216 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Flo Gilbert St., Ada. The new Strickland, Pomeroy, is a Mrs. Kloes is a senior at Ohio great-grandmother. Northern University. Mr. Kloes graduated this spring from the College of Phar· rnacy at Ohio Northern. Guests from Middleport, Cincinnati. Toledo, and Columbus attended the wedding. MIDDLEPORT-'S!. John 's Best man was Stephen UCC Church at Kenton was. Daley, New Philadelphia, the setting for the wedding of and the ushers were John· Miss Elizabeth Ann Neville, Neville, Philadelphia, Pa.; · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.• Dave Peraza, Mineola, N. Y., Burke Neville, Roundhead, and Paschal Hammond, and Arthur Kent Kloes, son of Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, For her daughter's wedMiddleport. ding, Mrs. Neville was attired The wedding was an event in a floor length dress of of May 28 at 2:30 p.m. with pastel blue crepe and a white the Rev. Erwin R Koch and ·carnation corsage. Mrs. the Rev. George Siddall, un- Kloes wore a yellow pastel de of the groom, performing crepe floor length dress with the ceremony. a carnation corsage. The altar was decorated A reception honoring the , with candelabra flanked by couple was held in the church baskets of white, yellow and social rooms followmg the blue daisies and mums and ceremony. The bride's table baby's breath. Music was carried out the wedding colpresented by Randall Rogers, ors of yellow, white and blue, organist, joined by Miss and featured a three tiered Karen Theodore, Ohio Nor- cake decoratedwith yellow thern University pianist, for roses and topped with the the processional. Soloists traditional miniature bride were Mr. and Mrs. James andgroom. . Smith. Presiding at the receptwn Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a sheer whi le princess gown over while taffeta trimmed wtth chantilly lace. Her white illusion floor length veil m1d blusher, also trtrruned with cha ntilly lace, fell from a Juliet cap. She wore a HEADQUARTER~ locket neckla<;e, gift of the groom , and ca rried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds with white mums, baby's breath, tied with yellow ribbons. The bride designed and made her own gown. Miss Barbara Jane Neville of Vermilion served as maid of honor for her sister. She · wore a pale biue flowered crepe gown with a matching pale blue hat and carried a • bouquet of blue and while pompon mums. The flower girl, Laura Kauffman, Kenton, was also in a blue flowered crepe gown a1\d she carried a white basket of blue and white mums and baby's breath. Bridesmatds were Miss Darlene Breneman, Alger, .,.- and Mrs. John Kauffman, Kenton. They wore matching • . dresses of yellow flowered crepe and yellow bats, a~d 675-3000 c;~rried yellow and white Point Pleasant pwnpon munns, baby's breath with yellow ribbons. ., FOR QUALitY MOBILE I-IOMES •GOVERNOR •HOUY PARK •SKYLINE IT PAYS TO BUY FROM K&K FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE. K&K Mobile Homes Eno Grange has first june meet 8 A. M.-10 P.M. Mon .-Sat. 10 A. M.-10 P. M. Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO .... achievement by being named to the Dean's Honor RolL The honor roll recognizes full-time students who earned " A" averages (3.75 or higher) during the spring quarter at Rio Grande. Gallipolis students on the bonor roll include : David Baker, Jackie Coon en, Robert Fulton , Twila Harr ison, Sherri Jarvis, Mary King, Stephen Knotts, Patricia Mills, Karen Neal, Robert Newshutz , Sheryl Peterson, Penny Proffit, Phyllis Rowan, Dow Saunders, James Saunders, Betsey Simpson , Earlene Smith, Pamela Stringer and Barbara Wallen. Other Gailia County students include: Ronald Adkins, William Cooper, Caryl Kiser, Teresa McKinnlss, Richard Miller, Karen Musser and Lenore Rogers of Rio Grande ; Verna Daniels, Cheryl DeWitt, Corliss Miller, Donald Saunders and Dale Whitt of !lidweil; Ca role Banks, Christi Banks and Lori Miller of Thunnan; Patty Jones of Rodney; George Thompson of Cheshire; Lois Cox of Patriot; Nancy Hood of Addison ; Silas Jolmson of Northup, and Judity Sanders of Crown City. ~" "our Preacher". A humorous TIME ' 7:30P.M. Sat., June 18, at Bethany MooltDrs who have worked at Rlverby since its Howard L Neal, Jan Thaler, Frances Thomas, Isabelle Bias, Jan Wetherholt, Hortense Epling, Bee Woods, Ruth Fiske, Evelyn Davis, Betty McGinness. OJlenln¥ in 11r12 include Florence Lintala, Peggy Evans, ~Sue Beverly, lda Thaler, Jean Gloss, Mildred Bush, Mrs. \ .COCA COLA 32 ' Wanda staggs, Uz Cornell, Ruby Jenkins, M~rgie Carnett, Betty Kyger, Vivian Kirkel, Katherrne Wtlltams and Mary Derks. oz. or SPRITE ....~~~-~ .. ' Pictured above is Dorotha Suiter with Margaret Brim • (seated) who has monitored the most hours at the : gallery. She also teaches oil painting. • ' ' i' Miss Hysell compktes plans ' f POMEROY--The open United Methodist Church. ! church wedding . of Miss • Christy D. Hysell, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. • Hysell, Pomeroy, and Robert ~ R Ramsburg, son .of Mr. and : Mrs. Harold H. Ramsburg, : Middleport, will be an event : ol Saturday, June 25 at 6:30 • o.m. at the Rock Springs Pre-nuptial music by Gerald Powell, organist, will begin at 6 p.m. The Rev. James Corbitt will perform the ceremony. A reception . will follow immediately after the ceremony in the church basement. •~ cUrrent members are Mabel Brown, Maythorne Keeler Bess Grace, Evelyn Gannon, Corrine Lund, Lee Lee, ~nna Nibert, Stella Arnold, Ruby Briggs, Mildred Heslop, ca~y Bostic. IN·THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i• • :• A day at Riverby 1 •• WATERMELONS ....... ~·.. ••• : ,,• OPEN WEEKDAYS •• GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony horiored the monitors with a buffet salad luncheon given at Riverby on Thursday. The meal was provided by the officers and trustees in special recognition of those who have worked since 1972. The chainnan of the board, Dr. Donald Thaler addressed . the ladies and commented on the oro~ress of the gallery. Wun nearly 10,000· visitors a year, Riverby is one of the most successful galleries of its type in the state of Ohio. Special honor was bestowed upon Betty McGinnis who is tour chairman and Margaret Brim who has the most hours totaled as a monitor. She was presented with a glass plate with a scene of the park handstand, •" TIL 9 PM Shaffer plans completed ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CROWN CITY - The final ••• FLOUR 5 ~:g~=ng 5 lb. g~ W/C ••" Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's June 25, 1977 Offer UM Church; Sun., June 19, ~ •• ••• SHOWBOAT • • ••• ••• •• • •• 40 OZ. 2/$1 W/C The casuals that go 'round in best circles! wedding plans for the marriage of Brenda Shaffer and Marshall E. Canaday bave been completed. The vows will be solemnized at the Cro"n City Methodist Church Friday evening, June 24 at 7:30 o'clock. Reception will follow in the church social room. The gracious custom of open house will be observed. Following a short wedding trip the couple 'wjll reside in their trailer in Crown City. Both are employed at South Point. TREAT ffiE WHOLE FAMILY TO: ••3 ..• HOT ·FUDGE CAKE .............. 59 ••• •• · Ther~·s nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Sleemer stays outstde, only the cleanmg wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dnes faster. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electricity. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleanmg offer . •• • ~ ORANGE DRINK 32 OZ. 4/$1 W/C SALE • ~ ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL This. offer includes . living room and ha 11, up to 300 sq. It • •• "• d NOW ONLY $2995 Up to ]00 CALL NOW ~ sq. ft. ~ ••• •:'• • This Week's SPECIAL Cheeseburger & French Frjes Ask for Your Cclrd todayBuy 10 Sundaes and get one · ·Cartoon Glass With ·16 oz. Pepsi · FREEl I MYSTERY SPECIAL ' •. dairy 1sle . 992-5248 SUN])A Y & MONDAY lS\cat~bQ~l~d® ••• PROTECTION •• •• •• • ·' Pol yes ter /colton prl nts & solids . po l ye ste r / cotton gauze and OC · etate/ nyl on jersey print s. Mac h ihe was h , dry , 38·45 " wide . Reg. S1 .49 to $1.99 yd. 88!. Krinkled Bottoms SO% p o l yester / 50% catron boftom -weight krinkl ed so l ids ere summer sportswear winner s! Machine wash , dry . 38·45 '' wide . Reg. $2.99yd. $1!! 100% Polyester Double Knits Eosy<Qre , eosy·wEIOr 50hds and Iande s. M'o dline wosh , drv . ~8· 60 " w i de . 1'1. S2.•9 to $2.99 yd. Polyester/Cotton & Polyester/Rayo~ Happy.Time Appliques Sporty and dressv florols. , juven iles., den i m~ . mor e. Ttrrilk Sa•l"!!t I Trimmings ., .. TO. IL2 . OFF 7~ II G. PIICt · Our enl"i re regularly p(iced 5Tock o ll tim, . Stock up I Putnam Vllt..ye Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. FIRST FlOOR ~ •• • •• Spor1swear Fabrics 20 %0FF RIG, ~RIC! Silver Bridge Shopping Plala-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio • •• • EST 1947 = • Ml[)OLEPORT, 0. Save to $1.1 I Yard! Hours: 101119 Monday lhru Saturday -:- llil6 S~nday .. Headquarters for Draperies, SliD Covers and Uoholstermg Mafenals •• • Genieva 2413 Jackson The Rossi Building Point 614/446-4208 • LOOK FOR OUR \' Machine wash, dry, 58·60" wide. Reg. $2 .99 yd . w FREE SUNDAE CLUB LOCUST STREET WAGNER$ · Macrame Cclnnas. Paint Hooked Rugs Instructions Trained Teachers Enthusiasm Shirley, Jan Mary& Have the flirtiest, fleetest leet around . You'll go a long way, baby, in cool casual comfort. Country wise and city smar t, that's GRASSHQPPERS"' '77. CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL 4 Houser Fabu.lon and Decalon . . GALUPOLIS- The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the ·County · Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9-3. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, June 20, Physical FitneSs, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, · Blood Pressure Check, I :30-2: .3 0 p.m. ·Wednesday, June 22 , Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m .; Card Games, 1-3 p.m . Thursday, June 23, Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bible Study, i:30 p.m .; First Aid Class, 10 a.m. , 12 ·noon a nd l.J p.m. Friday, June 24, Nutrition Games, 1-3 p.m.: Art Class, 13 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. ; First Aid Class, 10 a.m.·l2 noon and 1-3 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the followin g menu at 12 noon : Monday - Roast beef, •• • Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 15, 1977 bread~ Iutter, prune caM;e, milk .. Tu.sday Meatloaf, gf3Vy, mixed vegetables, shredded .lettuce with mayonnaise, bread, butter, cherry cobbler, milk. Wednesday - Chicken , dressing, buttered peas, bread, butter, ca nned apricots, milk . Thursday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, buttered broccoli, Jellied fruit cocktail, bread, butter, peanut butter, cookies, milk. Friday - Glazed hamioaf. au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, cornbread, butter, pineapple slices, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ''Services rendered · on a non-discrirriinatory basis.'' ru~ ::~ ----...;.....~-; •' WHOLE GAZEBO · ...: •• THE cream , stewed tomatoes , Pictured are some of the Riverby monitors: Bill Menshouse, Mrs. Cbarles Cornelius, Lorena D<!rks, PORK & BEANS HARRY O'DAlRY children ages two through 16. A picnic wiU be held on Friday . baked potato with so ur . < UfJW Other monitors attending the party pictured here. VBS TO BE HELD POMEROY Daily vacation Bible school will begin Monday at the Bradford Church of Christ. Classes will be held from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. through Friday. Children in need of transportation are asked to telephone 992-&942. Theme will be " Jesus, Teach Me" and there will be classes for at Portland UM Church . . Rev. Steve Wilson, pastor. airy isle ,.... I Patrick Micbael GrllfiD, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, Jr., 618 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, fiDished basic training In the United State• Coast Guard al Alameda, Calid. He Is now stationed at Marblehead, US Coast Guard Station. For its first meeting in June, the Eno Grange met at . the grange hall with Master Ernest Greenlee calling the meeting to order. After roll call and the minutes were approved, regular business was · con- . - - - - - - - - - . , dueled. It was announced that Eno's Inspection will be U.e last meeting in August. . theSreoeswilh Theme for the program ntE HIDING MACE was "The Flag and Father's Day" . Since President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed June 14, 191611S Flag Day, the first part of the program was on the flag. The session opened by singing "America · the Beautiful" and a reading by Lecturer Marie Thomas on "This Land and Flag." Chaplain Rosetta Jones gave a reading "Dear Dad". Gamet Russell had a poem " When Daddy Hung the _Wash" .and a reading about skit · ~ vodie" was given by Donald Palmer. A poem, "Dad's Greatest Job" was by Cora Rupe; "Thoughts and Smiles" by Clyde Ferrell, and "The Origin of Father's Day" by Maurice Thomas. The closing song was "Drink to Me Only WiU. Thine Eyes". The next meeting will be June 28. PRICES EFFECTIVE ffiRU JUNE 25th, 1977 JUNE 19th ONLY K&K MOBILE HOMES •SCHULT John Foltz has been selected for membership in "Bucket & Dipper" the junior men's honorary at the Ohio State University. At the organizational meeting of the new class of Initiates, Jolm was also elected president (The Big Dipper). He is the son of Mr. and Mrs . .John C. Foltz, 303 Weydon Road, Worthington, Ohio, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Rio Grande, Fo rty Gallia Countians from Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College are among 91 students honored for outstanding academic Store Hours . . . . . . . , . . , . . . , ... ~ . . . . 1 aL-----~----------------------------~~ :· BASEMENT /':. r·· ...:.......- gP •. ,.--i:!~ Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio 258 Grand Centra l Mall Parkersburg, W. Va. ~ NBRICJ 11 t'6th Ave . Huntington, W. Va . �B-4- The SUnday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 Social · Miss Mary Janko .to wed in Washington ceremony Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING service at Mt. Union Baptist Church, located near Carpenter, Sunday. Basket dinner at noon, hymn sing atl:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. John Elswick. REVIVAL Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs now through Sunday, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. 0. G. McKinney, Pastor . Puqlic invited. MONDAY FRATERNAL Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 Monday 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. DAILY VACATlON Bible School will be held at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Monday through Friday, June 24 at the church. Classes will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7:30 'at the church. Mrs. Frances Anderson, devotions. Thank offering to be taken, Biblehostesses, Mrs. Robert Woodward and Mrs. Ca rl Horky. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION FeeneyAUXILIARY, Bennett Post 128, Middlep<Jrt, 7:30 Wednesday at the hall. AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 Wednesday evening at the hall. ADDISON - Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Janko of Addison announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann , to Paul J . Reiff, Jr. of Washington, D. c.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Reiff of Farmingdale, New York. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio University, where she majored in VACATION Bible School at Burlingham Baptist Church now through Friday 9:30a.m. till noon. Helpers from First Baptist Church at Eynon. VACATION Bible School at Hemlock Grove Christian Church now through Friday from 6:30 p.m. io 9 p.m. All welcome to attend. VACATION Bible School Danville Wesleyan Church now through Friday 9:30a.m. to 11 :30 a .m. Mary Meyers, director. All are welcome. TUESADY RUTLAND Women's Auxiliary Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Last meeting until September. AU members urged to attend. SPECIAL . meeting of Racine. Lodge No, 461 F&AM Tuesday. Work in the EA degree. - WOMEN 'S Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, 7:30p.m. for the express purpose of electing and in· stalling officers and other regular business. Officers to take rituals. · Plans for Bible school underway RUTLANJ;}-Additional per· sonnel for the daily vacation Bible school to be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church next week has been announced. The school is a combined program of the Rutland Methodist and the Rutland Church of Christ. Classes wiU begin Monday evening and continue through Thursday and then will resume June 27 with a program and picnic for the children and their parents on June28. . Teresa Brown will serve as secretary, Jane Wise as · c()o director, Duane Weber as janitor, and Jack Walker will assist by providing chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grueser have poured all or the molds for the craft projects. Besides those named earlier, Dennis Smith and Marie Birchfield will assist with transportation. The transportation schedule is as follows: New Uma Road, from the Titus resident to Rutland, the Harold Rice family and !be Rev. Wilbur Hilt; Beech Grove Road, Janet Williamson; Danville to Lower Salem St., Catherine Colwell; Shotgwl Hollow and Clark Road, Marie Birchfield; Leading Creek, Harold Sauer family; from the foot of Cook's · Gap Hill to lower Rutland, Dennis Smith and Margaret Parsons. Drivers for tne Hollow Road will be aooounced. AU children are to be ready lor pick up at 6 p.m. Those 1Nho Uve in RuUand are to report to the church at 6:30 p.m. Corporation, Oklahoma City, oil and natural gas developers. A July 30 wedding and reception at the Watergate in Washington is planned. Following a honeymoon in Europe, the couple will reside in the Shenandoah Va !ley of Virginia. psychology and music NYU and Moscow University. therapy . She is currently where he majored in Russian under contract with The and Soviet Studies. Formerly Grafton School for teaching with the U. S. Foreign Serdisabled children in Berry- vice, Mr. Reiff served at the Moscow and lA>ndon emville, Virginia. Mr. Reiff is a graduate of bassies. He is currently New York University, where proprietor of P. J. Reiff be majored in languages. He Company, Washington, D. C. did graduate work at the and financial director for Allied National Drilling B-6 -The SUnday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 l!~t!!!~~J.J!~r~th~~~~.£~'!Z. REUNION SET PT. PLEASANT - The annual Plants family reunion will be held Sunday, June 26, at Krodel Park in Pt . Pleasant. Family and friends are invited to bring a picnic lunch and come for a day of fellowship. During the business meeting in the afternoon a vote will be taken on whether io continue having the reunion. of the Homebuilders Clas:i of the Middleport Church •. of Christ were in Athens Tuesday night for a party at the · INJURED Jeffery Dray was injured in a motorcycle accident and is in Holzer Medical Center. Carda may be sent to room 504 . Dumb animals better off Fifty-four pati~!_lts attended. There was group. Sill~ of hymns, g~mes w1th pnzes, and refreshments of ice cream, cupcakes, potato chips, bananas, candy and koolald. Going over for the ~ party were Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Reva Beach, Ed Evans, Mac Stewart, Flo Grueser, Coleen Van Meter, and Nora Rice. By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI) Opponents of abortion, House Democratic leaders and school busing foes were among the winners in the success of a $61.3 billion money bill now headed for the Senate. The second largest of the annual ~ppropriatlons bills, this one to fund the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare was approved by voice vote Friday after three days of bitter debate over socia 1 issues - but not the money involved. Presi,.ent Carter was warned about the bill . Democratic leaders told the White House that unless the administration lobbied for cuts in the measure - now $1.4 billion over Carter's requests and thus subject to a possible veto - they would work qnly to ward off any further additions. Not a penny was added nor substracted as a result. - But the House did add -by a 201-155 vote -a ban on use of any fWlds for abortions . Rep. Henry Hyde, R·Ill .. author of the amendment, estimated $50 million was spent on 300,000 abortions, mainly under Medicaid, last year for poverty-i~vel women and young girls. • "But it's not money we're talking about here," said Hyde, "it's the Slaughter of innocent Wlborn children. It's that hwnan life in the womb of a woman who is its greatest adversary and there think more a bout animals is no one but us to defend it ." than we do children. For But Reps. Elizabeth Holt- instance, today is whale zman, D-N.Y., and David survival day. Legislation has been passed to JrOiect snail Obey, D-Wis., differed. "The real victims of this darts, whal~s and dolphins, amendment are the yoWlg, but no one seems concerned teen-age victims of rape and about the open season on incest who cannot afford an unborn children." Sen. Robert Packwood, R· abortion," Ms. Holtzman Ore., who will lead what he said. "It does not brutalize the said would be a victorious fetus," said Ob<:y. " It brutal- fight in the Senate to strike Hyde's language from the izes living women." Hyde countered that "we bill, said Friday the amendment " mean s very simply that rich women can have abortions and poor women will have babies whether they want them or not." The House passed a similar Hyde amendment last year and a U.S. District Court has ruled it unconstitutional because it denies a woman her equal rights. The case is pending in the Supreme Court. • 1awt" U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHELL enng are · OPEK OAIL'f BONE IN SIRLOINS STEAK Ill. SUPER MARKETS g are ~-. 9 Pt.\ SUKDA~ LOU ANN WILLIS GALLIPOLIS Don eBorde, director of adoissions at Georgetown oUege, has announced that ou Ann Willis, 10 Garfield ve., Gallipolis, will receive James Graham Brown cholarship from George•wn College. Miss WH\is is a 1977 raduate of Gallia Academy Ugh School where she was a 1ember of the National lonor Society, choir, band, • .nd science-photo club. She ras a Buckeye Girls' State ieiegate, business manager 1f the school paper and ~resident of the Future reachers of America. She received the Harold Harding Memorial Essay Contest. A member of First Baptist Church, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs ..Cleeland Willis, Gallipolis. SUPER MARKETS 10 to 6 PEPS\ & D\El PEPS\ ~' iiONE.LF&S SH.E:t:t SIRLOIN STEAK ~I. 98 PIKT BOT1\fS &PAA ~- U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH IRISII BRAND GROUND SLICED BACON BEEFs~~ 1-IJ. ~· ~· 5-M ''7ie '1/(dM;t '1flc-tr. " "t;uAt M Hedrick enlists in U.S. Army I'\US OepL Joseph M. Hedrick of Scottown has enlisted in the United States Army. Joseph is the son of Patricia Brown, Lima. Ohio, and lives with his wife, Melanie, on Route I. Scottown. According . to Sergeant First Class Tom Teasley, Hedrick's recruiter. the enlistee will become a field artillery crewman and serve with the !94th Infantry. He is expected to begin serving 'in July . lb. de ~" FROZEN ~ IRISH BRAND SKJNLRSS GROUND PATTIES WIENERS I0/2~ 7'tlfaa ~ 1-IJ. ~- 40/4-o.J. 7'rlWu ~~.::::::~:::::=::==::::::~==-~~~>:l!li!!188;i< I: Coming i\ . Events . ·::: SUNDAY THE CLARK family reunion will be held at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. CAR!> t;ospel Singers fro~ Ravenswood, W. Va . will~~ guest singers at King's Chapel on June 19 at 7:30. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. THE MOVIE "Corrie" will be shown Sunday, June 19 at the Cheshire Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. . THE SILVER Memorial F.W.B. Church will have a homecoming and dedication services with dinner at noon. · Rev. Donald Shumate will be the evangelist and Sis Elstine McDaniels will sing. VINTON Baptist Church will hold its Sunday School potluck picnic at the Bob Evans Shelter house at !i p.m. Vesper services will be afterwards. ~ SGJtfnes ~«4-~ipe LUX PEACHES I ' /~ .,,., ' J.wa~ . pE'J'£llGINT 3Jbs. ' ,, ~ . eo(,OfJ ~ ~. 'Bot· e.ur••i4 ·vANISII aEFILL 12-ot· ~. ~ LYSOL SfVWf ·.LySOL ~ . DISJNfiCTAN'f cLEANER 1-ot· ~ t4t- 1-ot· ~· qqt 63e sqe stS'- s.-e~ HONEYDEWS ... ~TIC CANT l \ ?-. Sf«d . STRAWBRRBIFS to-.1. ~· 71-oj4u - ?N-u. 7· PDBOGI&St?J«M M at s~ t-IJ. 'f14.7 ., ?N-u. S...t4 '" APPLE PIE • • • • • • ?NONION J 1u 79 , MONDAY Va cation Bible School is in progress at the Chapel Hill Church of Chr ist. each evening 7-8 :30, from June 20 through the 24. The program of study is "God's Way for the. Family." The public is invited to attend . VACATION l:!lble :School at French City Baptist Church ~om June 20 to 24 . Services will start at 7 and run until 9:30p.m. 1-tl. 10-4}· Stp RINGS ••••••• 1-1J. 99' 79' 11JESDAY LADIES program "Uplift" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the study at Gallipolis Christian church. BLENND (foltUIIflr4te RETAILS EFFEaiVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1977 KYGER CREEK High School Band will hold summer rehearsal June 21 and the 28 . Woodwinds will meet at 6, hrass at 6:30, percussion at 7, and majorettes and flags at 7:30p.m. · NAOMI Lodge 55 Knights of Pytbias picnic 6:30 p.m . Tuesday at Kyger Creek Employees park. Members and their families welcome. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY at 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters KP hall. Officers and members, come for practice. THuRSpAY THE LADIES meeting and potluck supper will be held at the Vinton Baptist Church at 7 p.m. .. ......... ,...,. ............. · · " - ........ ................ ................., ... ;I ' •• .,.,., We mern tM ~ t. Wt ........, . . . ..._II,.. ... ,.__..,......,.. Ntt ,.;;.,.;- /--- - ennufari _____\ l I I ' I . I I At -Jflll W1t11 nm COUPOI COLD POWER I LAUNDRY DREROENT I I I t~SJZ! 1 ..... ,........ •• I AI P'llltllrf&H WITM TIIS COUfiOtll : HEINZ - Junior 1 i BABY FOOD : i1.., 7.sJors.... i @ I .......... I SJU 6$J I I l.nU.,_JIIIIt.n.• 1 -a..""· I 1 '--YAUI!!.L!~IL~~-- 1 j " . ' ' �• • S-6 - The SUnday Tunes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 19,1977 B-7 - The$111day 'hlnes.sentlnel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 Gallipolis Christian ·~ Women plan bridal show ::::~:~::::x;:;:::·:·:·:~·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f.:::::::::::~.-»:;s Community 1\l Corner By Charlene t Hoeflich 1:!: « Net. ~ J~ GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Christian Women 's Club Luncheon will be held June 21 at 12:15 p.m. at the Holiday Tomorrow after many years of living in Pomeroy the John Inn. Sebos will move to Lebanon, Va. Guest speaker will he John. at Phillip Sporn for 14 years, has accepted Mrs. Maxine Charlton with employment as assistant director of coal preparation for the music by Mrs. Daryle Sheets. Pittson Coal Co. a\ Lebanon and began his new job on June 1. Special feature will be Kim, who just graduated from Meigs, will be accompany" Bridal Style Show " by ing her parents to Lebanon and attending an Eastern Bernadin e's . The prirl' will universi\J this fall. John David who has had a teaching assistant.>hip at Oluo University for the past two years and is completing his master's in philosophy, will be spending the summer traveling about the country. Lee Ann, married to Tim Marlier and residmg on a farm in Amanda, is a physical therapist in a school for handicapped children in Cl>lumbus. And Hose Ann (Mrs. J ohn ) who has had her own little ceramic business here will be taking all her equipment with her to Virginia. Our be;1 wishes go with the Sebos - they'll be missed here. QUITE A SUHPRISE .for Annie Knight at the Pomeroy Elementary School retirement dinner recently was a gift from her husband, Chet. Having retired himself some months ago from American Electric Power, he was presented with a 25 year pin containing five small diamonds. For his wife's retirement, Chet presented her with a pendant containing those diamonds. Annie has driven the Lincoln Hill school bus route for the past 24 years on a regular basis, and prior to that substituted for a couple of years. Her ready smile is sure to be missed by the boys and gi rL,. And another gift presented to Annie on her retirement was a yellow school bus charm from one of her fellow drivers. WOULD YOU BELIEVE that more than 1,500 motorists stopped by oo rest and refresh at the Memorial Day weekend safety break manned by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, Inc. at the two roadside parks on Route 33. The CB'ers served hot coffee and cold Royal Crown, assisted in several emergencies, car breakdown problelll$ and gave out lots of . information. Club members will he on the scene again come the Fourth of July holiday weekend beginning on the Friday night before at 6 p.m. and continuing around the clock through Monday at 6 p.m. Today is Father's Day and it seems only fitting that we honor all the men who bear that title. We took our camera out to the park and asked some kids (and one proud wife) what was special about their father. ~-c./ Calendar he $3.50. Also some of the members wlll be modeling their own bridal gowns. Babysitting will be provided at Grace United Methodist Church . For reservations call before 5 p.m. Monday . Phone number to call 446-7920 Co nnie Thompson. And for the hone.ymoon why not look casual but stylish? Elhibit for tbe month of June : John Winkler 's San Franclsco, 36etchings, presented by tbe Old Bergen Art Gulld. Gallery hours : Saturdays and SwllfaYS, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and ThW'Sdays, 10a.m. until3p.m.Rlverbv. June 21, 8 p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting, Rlverhy. June 21·24, Tuesday thru Friday - Swruner Dance Training Session with Nian Cadman. Call 446-7865 or 446-2457 for Registration information. Rlverby. June 23, 1p.m. -Rlverby Clean-up Day; members, please come and help, Rlverby. June 27.,10, Monday thru Thursday - Swruner Dance Training Session with Nian Cadman, Rlverby. June 28, 8 p.m. -FAC Trustees Meeting, Rlverby. July 4,Jla.m...S p.m. -River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the Gallipolis City Park. Aug. 28 - "Arutie O,!lkley" by the Fanfare Children's Theatre out of New York. ~Tecumseh' prepares for CHILLICOTHE - The Sugarloaf Mountain Am- · phitheatre is swarming with . activity as 150 actors, technicians and workmen prepare for the opening of the fifth season of the country's most popular outdoor drama ".TECUMSEH!" on June 21. The cast, which has been in rehearsals since May 30, is led by Daniel BraWl!, who will star as Tecumseh. Brown, from New York City, made his broadway debut in Home Sweet Homer, starrin~ Yul The mother of the bride might wear this long gown for that special day . · · he will be stati~ned . Their daughter, nine-year-old Shelly, remamed here wtth her grandparents and will fly to California sometime in July. She's now getting health papers on her pet cat who will accompany her on the flight. I One tribute to a father GALLI PO US - Like every other person I have the world's greatest father. But in all honesty I do and he is. It isn 'I often that sentiments can be expressed on such a large scale but this is Father's Day and I'd like to tell you about a really great lather, my own. For me the words father are and patience S)\ffionymus . Daddy abounds in patience and he proves it in countless ways. He is a super athlete, running as much as twenty miles a day. Yet he has the patience to run a mile with me even though I must stop every four minutes for fear of dying of extreme pain. He had the patience to listen opening •, Amphitheatre. · . For reservations and information, write "Tecumseh!," P. 0. Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio 45fi01 or call (614) 775-4100. After June 1, call (614) 775-mOO or toll free from any point in Ohio 800282·2015. to me during my sOphomore year of college when t called home (collect ) from Rio Grande to Chicago, to cry for twenty minutes before giving the reason - I didn't know what I wanted to be when I grew up. He bas foresight. Back in the early 70's we all wanted to bum across country to escape the war and the tarnished American dream. Who needs a classroom when we could have the world ? Why waste four years? Why go to college? But he knew the value of education and of learning practical skills. May I now take the tin1e to thank him for making me take typing in high . school , David- 'Cause he's who he Is. U 11 hada't been for him I wouldD'I be here. Lois _ Plays with the kids real well . , '' Lady golfers hold guest .day WARRAN'!' OFFICER Stanley R. Lemley, just back from Japan and the Philippines, has been here visiting his wife, the former Alice Darst, daughter, Shelly, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darst. This week Stanley and Alice left for a few days in Las Vegas and then will go on to El Tor a Base in california where Wednesday was Guest Day for the Women 's Asso~iation of the Gallipolis Golf Club. Fifty women including members and guests were on hand to enjoy the day 's activities. Breakfast was served at 8 a.m. before a 9 o'clock tee-off. Following the golf, a social hour and lun- I cheon were enjoyed on the patio, which had been especially decorated with baskets of flowers and BEAUTIFUL hanging potted plants. This biennial event was DIAMOND chaired by Helen FenBRIDAL IDEAS derbosc~. Assisting her with ., • pairings .and prizes were · THE LEGENDARY War Chief Toouniseli Alvera Robinson, Hank Orr (Daniel Brown) confronts General Wllllatn Henry and Hester Icard. Betty Harrlflon (Jay Barnhill) over occupied Indian land. Sommer had arranged the TECUMSEB!, America's most popular outdoor drama flowers and all the other is performed nightly ex~pt Mondays in the Sugarloaf members had helped to make Mountain Amphitheatre near Chillicothe. For the day a success by reservations and information, write TECUMSEB!, P. 0. preparing breakfast and midBox 73, Chi!Ucothe, Ohio 45601 or call (614) 775-mOO or toll morning snacks. free from any point in Ohio ( 800) 282-2015. 811 .... Bridal Trll.. $250.00 Separate prizes were awarded to the home For the love In your 11r. ••• members and guests. Win• ~~dl1mand ring. ners among the guests were: Brenner and has appeared,ln Outdoor Drama, in Chapel such flllru! as The Next Man, tllll, N. C. America's most Mary Arnold, low gross; Allee Icard, low net; Winnie starring Sean Connery and popular outdoor drama will Morrow, most pars; Mary Woody Allen's Annie Hall. play June 21 through SepPullins, fewest putts; Mary Outdoor drama audiences tember 4, nightly except Ingles, longest drive; Lillian have seen Daniel. as "Spirit Mondsys, 8:30 p.m. EDT at 424 Second Ave. Batfleld" in The Hatflelds the Sugarloaf' Mountain Hyer, closest to pin on hole Gallipolis, Ohio number · eleven; Carolyn And McCoys and as "Andrew Turcell, high blind hole, Jean Jackson" in Honey In The Unger and Mary Roush tied Rock. Among the returning for most fives; Dorothy Zones, most sevens. Tyling "Tecumseh 1" veterans are SELECTION OF for most putts were Eva Jay Barnhill, in his third season as uoeneral Bailey and Jane Brown. Harrison," Bruce Dickinson, Local winners were Helen Fenderl)osch , low gross; also in his third season as Alvera Hobinson, low net; ·"Simon Kenton" and Bill Jean Gloss, most pars; Betty Goebel who advances to the Sommer, fewest putts; Bess roles of "Chlkslka" snd • Home Oxygen • Oxygen Regulators Grac_e, longest drive; 1 "Chaubeenee." Physical improvements on • Hospital Beds • Flowmeters Jeanning Cunningham, closest to pin on Sugarloaf Mountain include • Wheel ChaiiS number eleven; Lureva the expanslolis of the box • Bedside Commodes office and ticket booth and Mullins, high blind hole ; ' • Canes • Humidifiers Hank Orr and Harriet the resurfacing of the • Walkers Thomas tied for most fives; drama's huge artificial cliffs • Respiratmy Support Ellen DeWeese, most sevens. and rock fonnationa. • Crutches Dr. David Weiss, Systems Tying lor most putts were original Freda Martin, JoAnne ''Tecumseh's!" HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Thompson, Joan Stiles and director, will redesign the Nancy · Reed. Door prizes drama's 220 lighting Inwere won by Norsie Anderson struments. Weiss, an ln· ternationally acclaimed and f::ern Evans. M~DICAL lighting designer, bas Last week's winner for low 56 State Street Galllaotis, net was Freda Martin. Hank directed and done llghtinll Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Orr chipped in on nwnber work for many of the nation's Mclnager & Sales Representative outdoor dramas and is a three hole. 614-441(·3851> consultant for the Inatitute of • ' • Sha.,;.ee . ~· . , l. ! "' ·)ii~ 1' ' ·< ~ ~ . . ~~.· ,,. HOME. MEMBERS: Front row, Alvera Robinson, Hank Orr, Harriet Thomas, Helen Fenderbosch, Lureva 'c;:;, _' MuiJins, Jean Gloss, Joan Thompson. Back row , Ellen DeWeese and Bess Grace: · TRI.COUNTY HOME SUPPLY o. -~ Make ~ reservations . '). GALLIPOLIS - Res.er~vations for the 1952 Gallia ' Academy High School class •reunion are due Monday, .~ '••• ' If!; '+ ~ WILL CELEBRATE ~- Mrs. Rosie Raines of :Vinton will be celebrating her ~ 99th birthday June 22 at :.fdarletta Placy, Chillicothe. . Relatives living in Gallia ; County are a son and ; .daughter-in-law, whom she t wnnerly made her home with, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ~ Raines.. Three grand· • children, Mrs. Jeannie ; HaiiiPlon, Allen Raines and ~ Becky Raines. She would :, appreciate cards and notes ~ from all her friends. June 20, according to Mrs. Madge Boggs, reunion chainnan. Thus far, approximately 40 reservations have been . received for the event, to be held Saturday, July 2, at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Reservations should be phoned to Mrs. Madge Boggs, 446-2631, or mailed to her at the Ohio Valley Bank, Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio; 45631. t .,.." REUNION POMEROY- Descendants of W. L. and Maille Whaley will have a reunion on Sunday, June 26 • at the grange hall on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Dinner wlll be served at 12:30 p.m. PICNIC PLANNED MIDDLEPORT - Beath United Methodist Women will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Thursday on the church lawn in Middleport. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service . Meat and beverage wlll be furnished by the hostess committee headed by Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle. .CROSSI ANI 1 tjooi I / I .... IC IT(HEJ<j FAMil't' liD ROOM • 3 ,·.,-·x1i· o· • •• ' I II • 11 I I • made simple. , CARPETS STEAM ClEANED DIRT [XTRACTION METHOD . RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Mel chine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows- Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 L---~----------~---------~ Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. . f) · ~ New-town dllommnlodt ofttr 1 WELCOME WAGON toll. As your Hoollu, lt'o my job to help you moko tho most of your MW nolchborhood. Our shopplnt ,... s. Community opportunltlls. S,..Ciolattractlons. Lots of f1cts to Uvt you limo ond money. Plus 1 basket of 11111 for y®r family. I'll bo llotonl111 for your call. .~@r!l~P.~ PH. 446~1937 . • li ' LIVII'I~ IEOFOOM t.t'·e· x u ·-o· ROOM 16'-11 )( 1'4·~ ·- ~·"0 * * * * * * * * * * .,.o•"o. . . Rope a Wedge Floral Embroidered Deniin Slide with Padded Insole. Sale... 2.90 Women's Sizes Price Good thtu TuMdey C_.M..ue . . . . ( M2Cfi.D ·11 1tMU41l IIIY·IIIIMtCRNII · ll;,f~ •• 303 Upper River Road Mon.-Sot. Across ·From Silver Bridge·PI••• 9 o.m. tll19 p.m . Sun. 1 11116 ~ .. •• ~ 8 Homes Inc. Rt • 7 446 ..3547 60 OFF Model LOA 6900 AUTOMATIC WASHER .. • Kenmore multi-power • microwave oven BUY NOW AND IWIUPACTIIIIID IY I~ SALE Was •429.95 Microwave cooking with multi-power is so versatile! Infinite power settings from 90 to 625 watts let you defrost, warm, simmer, hakP, ro.ast, or reheat, High settings for really last cookmg. Big L3 cu . ft. interior can handle a 14-lb, turkey! Digital timer has signal hell to alert you when [oo<l is ready. Now on sale. ; .;_ • • • • • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles : NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbutton wash/ rinse energy·saving water temp selector 3·1evelload-size water-saving selector • Fabric softener dispenser Super SURGILATOR ~ agitator • MAGIC CLEAN®fil te r•• Cool·down care for Permanent Press f~brics • Bleach dispenser Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center · "I! yourwasherd raina •nlo • laundry tub. periOdleally c heck thedralnstra mer since lint aec umulation cou ld clog the Jauncry tub drain. Microwave cooking is fa~l . .. up to 75% rn's lur than conventionul r.a nges. ' ·wHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER I More quat1ty ... more value • Custom Dry control shuts dryer off at pre-selected dryness • 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum for big bulky type loads • Full-width door serves as shelf for stacking and folding • End-of-cycle reminder buzzer • Cool-down care and TUMBLE PRESS~ control. Now only ... Save up to 701- ol t)lc energy u sed by cOnventionnl clt:clric range ·on some food s. • Shipping extra • SearA has a credit plan lo "uit nt0$1 e"'ery need • Prices are Catalo~~t pritt8 ~ . w ·• e l(jl ~===t{liB . . . . .I, _ _ BUILT WITH PRIDE BY · PEOPLE WHO CARE ABOUT CRAFTSMANSHIP, QUALITY AND THE AMERICAN TRADITION OF HONEST VALUE. SAVE NOW ON DISPLAY ••••••••••••••••••• '17,900 (Delivered- & Set Op> Johnson's Mobile Whirlpool 'fl.:. Johnson's SPECIAL :i * MutorCharo& or BlnkAfne:ricatd · Open ON THE I> • -20.u.t11 Anniversary Sale Sears ~ row: Jean Unger, Mary' Ingles, Mary Arnold, Dorothy Jones and Lillian Hyer. settled I 12'·0~ a. 2 s'4 • •z·- o· llO~ #I ' ' to'-r" x DINING t ~ L.:""::'~-- Qet to know.ua; JOU'IIIIk• ua.e· - - - - - ' Jamie - He reads me stories and my dad plays games sometimes and 'cause he has a truck. WOMEN TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - The Mid die port B uslness and . Professional women's club will meet Monday night at 7:30p.m.intheColwnbiaGas social room. This meeting · will mark the 31st an· niversary of the club and all members are urged to attend. I • ' Open Sunday 1 to 8 p.m. PAIR . Terry- He's nice and he enjoys the outdoors. Jolm - He coaches Pee.Wee with me and 'cause be's my dad. Be plays 'kick· baD aDd gives us money. ljtella - UTILITY PICTUHED LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row (guests), Carolyn Purcell, Mary Pullins, Mary Roush, Alice Icard, Norcie Anderson, Winnie Morrow and Eva Bailey, Back He gives us Jeannie and Rhonda, Becky and Mark - He cleans the house and he a pints and he washes dishes .... - Tawney's Jewelels CONVALESCENT . EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES t.o.;,:"« Unda - money, he's nice . although I swore I'd never use the skill. Being a father lsn 't easy with a nine to five desk Job. My lather is a career mllltary man who has often spent more time away from home than in it. Yet he stressed quality not quantity. My parents and I have !.earned to treasure every chance to talk and be together. I learned to keep score for a basketbail team, swing a goH club (badly), handle a hanuner (very badly ) all in the act of trying to grab a few extra minutes for conversation with my dad. Uke any other father, mine indulges me. Uke the time he got box seats near the Montreal Expos' bullpen so I could watch my second hero, Woodle Fryman, wann up. My father is no doubt proud that he raised a daughter with such discriminating taste, although he was somewhat taken back when I dare suggest back in 1975 that my Woodie come to the big Red machine. B.ut when Fryman did join, by invitation of the front office, in 1976, Daddy thought the kld had some sense after all. Everyone believes their father io be the best, the most special and I am no exception. On this day I can only hope that you wlll do what I've done, sit back and think about just how very fortunate we are to have our fathers. Then wish them all the happiness that they've given us. Happy Father's Day, Daddy. I..ove, George. ·s ati.s faction Guaranteed or Your M~ney Back lSears I (;on~'t!n~nt! Shov Se.aril • Catalo& by Phu~M" 446 ·2770 seARS. Rn•:oUf'K ANI) r:Q. '1---.---Ga-ll•i•po•l•is•'•Oh-i•o---------~--------~~ 24 Hour Phone service su·~,::~dge MODEL LDE 6900 • • �B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, June 19,1977 r~1 - The Sunday Times-&nUnel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 ·Celebrates birthday CENTENA.Kr - Krtstin E. Shato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Shato, celebrated her second birth· day with a party given at her home at Centenary. Games were played and prites were won by Brian Garretson and Angie Mills. Refreshments were served in accordance to carry out her party theme of Winnie The Pooh. Her cakes were baked and decorated by Betty Carpenter. Those attending were her grandp~ re nts, Mr. and Mrs. Donley Reibel and daughter Fae , grea t· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reibe l, Mrs. Sue Garretson, Brian and Angie Garretson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown , Mr . and Mrs. John Dillon and son Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wallace a nd son, Chad, Mrs. Mary Wills, Mike and Angie Mills, Mrs. Rosa lean Logan, Mr. ·and Mrs. Austin Kelton, Mrs. · Wa nda Beaver and son, Vincent, Mrs. Altbea Strong and daughter Diane. Those SPORTS &MONDAY JUNE 19th & 20th 60-75.. 100 LIGHT· BULBS Jr ..,.. _.....__·. ' / KRISTIN SHATO sending gifts were Robbie Hawk of Pomeroy, Holly Williams of Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvin Saunders of Gallipolis , Emma Ogden, Herbert and Bertha Reibel of Pomeroy Membership increases in Pomeroy Mary Shrine Missionary Society meets RACINE - Mrs. Mildred by Vera Beegle. Readings by Hart was hostess Monday members included : ·"Water evening, June 13 at her home · Without Walking" in three for the Esther Missionary parts, . ~~water, Water," "So Society. To ope_n the meeting, . Send I You." Miss Vera Beegle was the group sang "The leader for the word "Heart" Church's One Founfound in the Bible. She found ' \, duion" followed with twenty-<>ne kinds of hearts devotions by Mrs . which were read and Helen Sim~o !!!.__ · Her topic was "Quiet Influence," discussed. The word is She read scripture and a "Love" for the July meeting reading on the subject, and Mrs. Helen Slack will be the leader. The meeting closing with prayer . Mrs. Gretta Simpson, closed with the group singing president, conducted the "My Prayer" and The Lord's business session after which Prayer in unison. Sixteen Mrs. Wanda Powell members and one guest presented a program, titled enjoyed delicious refresh"Water." The hymn "Springs ments served by Mrs. Hart, of Living Water" was sung by hostess. - Mrs. Francis the group. The scripture Morris. reading was Isaiah 5. Prayer PACKS Miss Coffman weds Rev. William Carte w::!end:~~r;or ~ho~e;:;~~~ matron of honor ; Joy Santmyer, maid of honor ; Cristy Ralph and Cindy Shoemaker, bridesmaids, and Brandy Park, flower girl. They were attired in blue and yellow long flowing gowns with long lace sleeves. Each carried a single yellow rose surrounded by baby's breath. All of the attendants' gowns were made by the bride's mother. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a red rose boutonniere. His attendants wore black tuxedos with white carnation bouton· nieres. The. father of the groom served as best man, and the other attendants were Alfred Adkin s , Greg Spangler, groo:m11mQon ~"it Steven Coffman ana Meven Carte, ushers. Wayne Hammack was the ring bearer. Perfoming the ceremony was the bride's father , the Rev. John A. Coffman, pastor ' hd; ld. Btrc 'Jte s announce ~a:l:~e!ir~~~~~c~r~a~~~ :~~ist~~~~hn ~;f:f~s c~~~ . bt..tl'th. oif a dau~6ahter • RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. James Birchfield, Rutland, are announcing the birth of a daughter, June 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. The Seven pound, Seven OWlCe in· !ant has been named Julia Jyl. Mr. and Mrs. Birchfield have a son, Jeffrey Craig, age two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Co.nkle, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Rutland. · rCalendar Frigidaire· Duty Washer and matching big:.Capacity Dryer. WIIICHI.UR SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN Proof- ~1 bor,..l. ond tor.orm. .tor. &*tor t.o.nmer. Wolnvt finished stock CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (UP!) - Cale Yarborough broke away from a draft with Gordon Johncock to.. lrin the CAM2 Challenge Race by 80 yards Saturday at Michigan International Sjieedway. · · .Yarborough led nine of the GOODS 336 MARLIN 30.. 30 RIFLE. . 88 '105 ·1 '. POMEROY - - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 20 - Cards and Games, Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 21 Knitting Class, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m, Wednesday, June 22 ~ Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, June 23 - Boat Trap, Leave Center at 9:30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12 :30 p.m. Friday, June 24 - Blood Pressure Clinic, 10-11 : 30 a.m . ; Art Class, 10-ll:Jo a.m . ; Crocheting, 10-11:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.tn .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Menu for June- 20 through June 24: Monday - Roast beef, mashed potatoes, creamed 88 $ 30-30 caliber, 6-s~ot magazin;, lever action two-piece black waiQut with full oistoi grir>- SPORTING GOODS SPORTING BOAT SEAT GOODS 280Z.LYIOL DEODORIZING CLEANIR. HOUSEWARES 4 lb. 70Z. TOMATO BEHOLD DUST PUMP 44 $ 66° HOUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. PLAYIEX 30 ct. TAMPONS $ ~ =~~ BLACK TAIL IIUIITIIiG BOW ' 48 SIWTS · IIPT. sss88 '· Broncos obtain punter DENVER (UP!) - The Denver Broncos of the National Football League traded an undisclosed draft choice to obtain punter Herman "Thunderfoot" Weaver from the Detroit Lions, General M~nager Fred Gherke announced Satarday. Weaver, a seven-year veteran, led the National ' Conference in 1975 with a 42 yard average and Is the fifth ranking acilve NFC punter with a lifetime average of-40.6 yards. He joined the Lions as their ninth round draft selection In 1970 from the trillversity of Tennessee. : - Gehrke said Weaver would be the leading candidate to t:ePiace Billy Van Heusen, the fonner Bronco punter put 9n waivers last month. "We knew we had to make . an improvement In this part of the game, and WIIJ11ed to get a veteran punter," said Gehrke. "Herman Weaver is an ,experienced punter who has had an excellent NFL career and should be a big bOoat to our program." Gehrke said Weaver's average slipped to .39.5 yards last season because of the ·new league system of subattractblg returns and touchbacks. But the general manager said he expected an Improvement in Weaver's average because of Denver's mlle-hlgh altitude. .Connon has .thwnb injury 12Y. OZ. RAID $ .19 FLYING INSECT KILLER SPRAY $ 22 seventh singles title, downed Australian No. 2 Dianne Fromholtz 6-1, U, 6-2. Evert showed why she is the World No, 1, coming from behind for a 7-5, 6-3 win against Kerry Reid. Both singles ':ictorles proved vital because in the doubles Evert · and Rosie Casals went down 6-3, 6-3 to a faultless Australian perfonnance by Reid and Wendy Thurnbull, determined to avoid a shutout. The win took the U. S. team to within one of 'the Australian. record of 15 victories in the 15-year history of the women's : Yarborough •IS wmner • Rvgged dvr<Jb;lily ond oil· ~ lllility. ld.ol for ...,fond VIJI'M ond wat.rlowl . Alllomut;c Winc:"-'- *-'~-:;::;;~::;:::;-a..._ Ji"XXD'-1 r. Citizens $ HARDWARE DEPT. with the bnde's table featuring a four tiered cake. Serving the rcfrestunents were Margar et Pate, Marilyn Kellough, Myra Poling, Brenda Park , Peggy Pa rk, Sheryll Hatfield. The couple honeymooned in Florida with a visit to Disney World . The groom is a 1977 · rrumstertal graduate of Mt. Vernon Nazarene College . Mrs. Carte is a 1977 graduate with an associate degree in mustc from Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. man, brother of the brtde. He sang several song~ including tomatoes, carrot cake, Maternal greatgrandparents "The Lord's Prayer" as the biscuit, butter, milk. are Mr. and Mrs. Homer couple knelt in prayer. · Tuesday MeatloafCline, Marysville, and the Candela bra and white potted gravy, buttered canned maternal great-great- mums decorated the altar. mixed vegetables, berry The mothers of the bride cobbler, shredded lettuce, grandparents are Mr .. and Mrs. Charles Pyles, Point and groom wore corsages of mayOnnaise, bread, butter, Pleasant. The paternal great- yellow roses, while the grand- milk. grandparents are Mr. and mothers bad single red rose Fried Wednesday Mrs. Russell Little, Rutland, c-orsages. A white carnation chicken, mashed potatoes, and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bir- was worn by the grandfather creamed peas, canned chfield, Dade City, Fla. and attending. apricots, bread, butter, milk. A reception was held imthe paternal great-greatThursday - Macaroni and grandmother is Mrs. Sam mediately following the wed- cheese with ham chunks, ding in the fellowship hall buttered spinach, jellied fruit Wyatt, Pomeroy. cocktail, · peanut butter cookies, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Glazed bamloaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, canned pears, corn bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, butiermllk, juice served daily. We would appreciate your reservation To help deliver dependable perthe day before you plan to formance , this Frigidaire Heavy eat. Duty Was~er has a heavy duty motor and other components used in Frigidaire Commercial Washo3rs: It keeps the shape and ~!retch in 'knits longer with Ihe gentle wash action of the Frigidaire Knits cycle, helps keep wrinkles cliAPEL HILL VBS out of permanent press items with The Chapel Hill Church of 3 Permanent Press Wash cycles. Christ will begin Vacation Team it up with the big-load dryBible School for the summer ing.capacity of the Frigidaire on June 20. The school will end on June 24. This year the Dryer. It lets you dry as much. as plaMed program of study Is an 18-lb. load all at once, and pro"God's Way For The vides tender care for everything Famlly." Classes will be from delicates to denims. available for ages from toddlers to adult. Each evening's class will begin at 7 and end with an assembly at 8:25. The public is cordially invited. SALE '569 EASTBOURNE, England "(UP!) - Chris Evert and BW!e Jean King led the United States to a thrilling victory over ar~h-rlval AustraUa Saturday to capture the Federation Cup for ihe sixth time, The U. S. team won the final2-l, winning both singles matches and losing the doubles, in al always tight struggle that kept the capacity 5,500 crowd on edge for four and a half hours. King, showing impressive form on the eve of the Centennial Wimbledon where sh.e will be trying for her 6 Bulbs A certificate of merit fo r an Reservations' are to be made increase in membership in through Mrs. Erma Yoho , the 1976-77 tenn of office of · scribe. Mrs. Helen Pickens and Invitations were read for Th oma s Ed ward s wa s banquets and reception s ' RACINE- Geneva Carol presented a t the Friday night honoring Velma Joy Burnie, Coffman, daughter of the meeting of Mary Shrine 37, supreme noble prophetess, Rev. and Mrs. John A. Coff. Order of the White Shrine of Kansas City, Mo. and Charles man of Racine, and the Rev. Jerusalem . Ash, associate watchman ofWilliam Edward Carte, son of Meeting Friday night at the shepherds,also Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carte of Masonic Temple Mrs. Nellie on Sept. 17. Also announced Casto, worthy tugh priestess, was a reception for Mrs. Charleston, W. Va. exchangand Oscar Casto, watchman Josilee Street, supreme wor- ed wedding vows in a of shepherds, presided. In- thy chaplain, at Tulsa, Okla. eeremony at the First Church spection was announced for Mrs. Yoho also has informa- . of the Nazarene, Ctullicothe, Oct. 13 with Mary Shrine to tion about reservations for at ~ : 30 p.m. on June 4. The bride, granddaughter serve as host shrine for members. of Mr. and Mrs. ·Marion 0 . . District 16 at that time. A let- · Refreshments were served Park of Chillicothe wore a ter was read from the Ohio in the dining room by Mrs. gown with trirrun: white satin State White Shrine Associa- Margaret Newnan, Mrs . ings of white lace, and a veil ti on announcing a meeting· to Midgie Abbott, and Mrs,. Viof illusion with lace accent. be held at the Masonic Tem- vian May. .The bride carried a bouquet ple, Willoughby on Sept. 15. or red roses and white mwns with baby's breath. I , Evert and King • pace U.S. wzn ' WIMBLEDON (UP!) Top seed Jimmy Conors Saturday was granted a 24hour delay on his opening .qJ&tch at the Wimbledon championships so that he car. have a special splint put on .bla illjuted right thumb. ' Connon was scheduled to meet Britain's Richard Lewis Monday but referee Fred Hoyles 11ld he bad put back the match to Tuesday so that an orthopedla surgeon could tit Connon with a special IPlint for his thumb which he caught between the two lbafta of hill steel racket · •rly 1a1t week, "We feel we bad a duty to the public, so we decicled to withdraw the match and play it on Tt,M!Iday," HayleS said. 10 laps in the 26-mile event, billed as the richest per mUe in motor sports. The Timmonsville, S. C., driver pocketed $13,500 for the win while Johncock took ·home $4,500. · Yarborough,. the NASCAR champlon, and Johncock, the , · reigning USAC king, bumped their identically-prepared Camaros · together on the second lap - the only one YarbOrough didn't lead. "The roughness of the track got Gordie Into me," Yarborough' said. "I was as hlgh aa I could be on the track and couldn't give him any more room." When Yarborough broke the draft, he maintained his edge to the flnlsh. "I'm surprised I got away aa easily as I did," Yarborough said. · Earlier in the day, David Pearson hlt a speed of 159.172 mlles an hour to win the pole position for Sunday's CAM2 Motoroll 400 at MIS. The Spartanburg, S. C., · veteran figured he would be no better than second and third · after Saturday's morning practice session . However, he edged out version of the Davis Cup. The United States and Australia have dominated the competition ex~ for lone wins by South Mrlca and Czechoslovak&. King paved the way in a tense first singles on the fast grass courts of Devonshire Park. She swept through Fromholtz like a whirlwind taking only 21 minutes for the first set before going down to some determined play from · the gritty Australian in the second. The 26-year-<>ld left-bander from Sydney waa not in awe of her rival's reputation. King first played in the FederaUon Cup in its inaugural year in 1963. But the guile and e•perlence of years of top tennis and 19 Wimbledon titles overall prevaUed in the end and King's volleying game proved decisive. The match wsa a sharp contrast In style to the one that followed. Evert, the Wimbledon top seed and 4-5 favorite, slugged it out with Reid from the baseline. The Australian broke through quickly and raced to a 4-1 lead, taking full advantage of Evert's slow start. But once Evert found her range and mastered her direction it was aU over. She came back to win six games out ofthe next seven to take the s~ 7-5 and broke immediately in the second set to go on to serve out the match to 6-3. . The doubles proved an anti· climax after the struggle of the two singles but it showed. just ·bow close the final was. Evert and Casals· could not find their rhythm, particularly Casals. The U. S. pair always looked vulnerable before the more disciplined play of the Australians. The ·u. S. pair will have to improve considerably to justify their No. 2 seeding for the Wimbledon Women'.s Doubies. · For their victory, the U.S. . team pocketed $40,000 with $20,000 going to the Australians. Padgett misses record Padgett, who gave up the tour after two unsuccessful years to become a club pro, shot a 4under-par 66 - one stroke off .he course record - and taok the lead Saturday among early third round finishers in the U. S. Open , Padgett, son of the PGA's president, miMed hill chance at tying the record when he drove It in the rough, hit his second shot in a greenslde bunker and bogeyed the kUJer, 449-yard, par-4 18th hole. His total was 210, even par for three trips around the make up Souther n Hill Country Club. At the start of the round, played in hot, muggy, overc ast weather wj th predicted, the 28-year-<>ld Padgett was eight strokes behing leader ' Hubert Green. . Green ,. struggled through his early holes, lost two shots Seaver blanks Expos 6-0 on three hitter Today's hurlers Milwaukee ( Slaton 5-6). 2: 30 Todoy's Probable Pitchers United Press International I Coli Times EDT! p. m. Qakland (Norri s 2-1 and Medlch 5-2) at Chicago (Wood 0-1 and Barr ios 5-J) 2, 1: JO p. · AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Figueroa 7-5) at Boston (Jenkins 5-l), 2 p . m. Baltimore (Flanagan ! -6) at Toronto ( Lemanczyk 4-6l. 1: 30 p. m. Detroit (Hiller 4-6 and Sykes 0-2) at Cleveland (Garland 2-7 and Bibby 5-AI.2. 1 p. m. Californ ia <Tanana 10-3) at m. Minnesota [Goltz 6-A) at Kansas City (Hassler 3-2l. 2: 30p. m . Seattle (Montague l -4) at Te.as (Perry 6·5) , 8: 35p. m . NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Fryman 2-4) at Montreal (Twitchell D-5) , 2: 15 p .m . Houston (Andujar 8-2) at New York !Swan 3-51. 2:05 p. &ston rips Yanks, 104 m. BOSTON (UPI) - Carl Yastrzemski drove in five runs with a pair of homers and Bemle Carbo stroked two solo blaats Saturday to power the Boston Red Sot to a 10-4 victory over New York in a nationally televised game. The victory widened Boston's flrst;place lead in the American League East to one and a half games over the Yankees. The Yankees took a 2~ first Inning lead, but Boston went ahead for good In the bottom of the inning on Yastrzemskl's three-run homer following singles by Rick Burleson and Fred Lynn. The Red Sox added three more in the fourth on the first of Carbo's home runs, a single b by Butch Hobson, triple Y Denny Doyle and a sacrifice fly by LyM. . Carbo added his siKth homer with oneoutinthe fifth ~-~ 1 hit inning whUe George .,..v, his 17th homer and fifth in four days for Boston's' final run in the seventh. Yastrzemski, who had four hltsinflveatbats,capped the Bostonscortngwltha two-run drive into the Boston bullpen in right field after Burleson had singled. Reggie Cleveland went 5 l-3 innings to pick up his sixth win in ntne decisions. Bill Campliell finished up, earning his l4th save of the season. Mike Torrez was the loser. Atlanta l Leon 2-2) at Philadelphia (Carlton 8-3), 1: 35p. m . Chicago ( R. Reuschel 9-2) at Los Angele~ (Sutton 7-2) , 4 p.m. St. Louis (Forsch 8-3) at San Diego (Owchlnko I' lL 4 p . m. Pittsburgh ( Demery 3-J and Forster 1-0) at San Francisco (Knepper 0-1 and Wlllia'"' 2-0l. 2, 3:05 p. m. CALLED OFF LONDON (UP! ) - The final of the $100,000 John Player Grass Court Tournament between Jaime Fillol of Chile and Tim Gullikson of the United States, postponed by rain for a week, was finally called off Saturday by more bad weather. The final had been scheduled for the Hurlingham Club after the original final set for Nottingham was made im· possible because of rain. Fillol and Gullikson shared the $10,000 prize money. Indians, White Sox post Saturday wins CLEVELAND (UPI) _ Jim Norris' two-out single scored Duane Kuiper from second to cap a two-run eighth Inning rally Saturday which carried the Cleveland Indians and Deimis Eckersley to a S-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers. • After KUiper singled home Ron PrUitt from second with the tying run in the eighth, John Lowenstein batted for Paul Dade. Bob Sykes took over for Detroit reliever Steve Foucault and LDwenstein walked. Norris followed with a line single to center, The Tigers took a 1-0 lead in the fitS\ on j)teve Kemp's sacrifice fly, but Fred Kendall's two-out basesloaded single put Cleveland ahead 2-1 in the bottom of the Inning. An RBI single by Kemp and for the A's, giving up six hits Jason ThompsOn's two-run in absorbing his eighth loss homer highlighted a three- against four victories. run Detroit third before the · Chicago's first run came in Indians got one run in the the second inn ing when seventh on Buddy Bell's run- Richie Zisk walked, reached scoring single. Eckersley third Eric base on struck out five and Is now 7-5 Soderholm's single and after pitching ·his fourth scored on Kevin Bell's complete game. sacrifice fly . The White Sox. scored again ·in the sixth · CIIISOX2,A's0 CHICAGO (UPI) - Rookie when Ralph Garr singled, Ken Kravec allowed only foul' reached· third on Blue's hits and struck out a career throwing error and scored on · high II batters Saturday Jorge Ortli 's single.. before Lerrln Lagrow relieved and completed a combined 2-0 shutout for the Chicago White Sox over the Oakland A's. It was the first shutout of the season for Chicago 's pitching staff. The White So• have not yet been blanked. Vida Blue went the distance KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) - Boston's Vinnie Curto has Jackson, Martin . at odds .f-LJi l.u Mets drop 4-3 tilt NEW YORK (UPI ) Cesar Cedeno's seventh· inning sacrifice fly scored Julio Gonzalez with the winning run Saturday which provided the Houston Astros with a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets. With the score tied 3-3, Gonzalez opened the seventh against Mets' starter and loser Jerry Koosman, 5-7, with a triple. After rookie · pinch-hitter Craig Cacek grounded out, Cedeno's long fly to left field brought in GOnzalez. The Mets took a 3-0 lead on a solo homer by John Milner in the second and a two-run blast by Ed Kranepool ,in the fourth . The Astros tied it with three runs in the sixth on a walk to Cedeno, Enos Cabell's single, a successful double steal, Jose Cruz' tworun double and Bob Watson's RBI single. Reliever Gene Pentz picked up the victory and is now 2-0, while Joe Niekro notched his third save. B0 ston ' s Curto may still wear crown · ,.ourna . men t and scored on Joe Morgan 's sacrifice fly. Foster 's opposite field home run in the fourth made the score :1-0. Cincinnati jumped or. Montreal starter Santo Alcala, a former teanunate . for four runs in the eighth Cesar Geronimo delivered t run-<lCOring single and Seaver helped his own cause by singling In two more runs with the bases loaded. Rose single home the final run of the inning. walked none and struck out eight. The Reds scored their Iii's! run in the first inning when Pete Rose walked, went t.o third on Ken Griffey's single MONTREAL (UPI J- Tom Seaver, feeling the power of his new Cincinnati teanunates behind him and adding some of his own with a two-run single, fired an inspired three -hit shutout Saturday in his first appearance as a Red and George Foster cracked his 18th home run enroute to a 6-0 victory over the Montreal Expos. . Seaver, traded to Cincinnati earlier this week from the New York Mets, brought hl.s record to 6-3 as heo completed his sixth game of the season and helped Cincinnati to Its seventh victory in a row. Seaver pitched one of his best games of the season, giving up only singles in the third inning to Larry Parrish, the seventh to Warren Cromartie and another in the ninth by Dave Cash. Seaver ~~~~. ~~:~~~=r~,~~lOOth w;:z·m . bledo. n· c·hampz·onshz·p·::~,e~~g~:~~~:~~i~ont~~ W $130,980 race. · j Richard Petty of Randieman, N. C., and Yarborough will start in the second row. Janet Guthrie .,. came in 12th in the qualifying . with a time of 156.114. A sellout crowd of ~)100 was expected for the 400-mlle WIMBLEDON (UP!) race. When Bjorn Borg serves the first ball of the Centennial Wimbledon championshipa Monday, tucked away at one cornerofthe center court will be a .reminder of the first · mateh PIa yed 100 years ago m very different clrcumstances. There is a legend at the AU'England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club that the first champloruthlpa were staged BOSTON (UP!) - New 1o ra ise money to repa..'" a York Yankee Manager Billy pony-drawn grass roller. Martin and outfielder Reggie That roller, still in perfect Jackson exchanged heated condition even If no longer words during Saturday's drawn by a pony, stands in game with the Boston Red. the comer of center court to Sox and )lad to be restrained this da from punching each other by Club ~ificials caMot take it team coaches after an ln· out even If they want to, because the center court cldent in the sixth Inning. Jackson, at odds with complex has grown up Mart In Per I odIc a II Y around It and there is now no throughout the season, was by h 11 pt way out except e co er. pulled out of the nationally. Spencer William Gore, who . televised game after acting defeated William MarshallS. slowly in retrieving a double 1, 6-2, 6-4, to win the first by Jim Rice in the bottom of championship and a silver tile sixth. Jackson strolled to trophy worth Jess than $100, the dugout after Paul Blair . would be amazed to learn waa sent in to replace him -- that the 1ooth championships, following Rice's hit and with its sophisticated combegan talking excitedly to puter rankings has grown to Martin In the Yankees' become the No. 1 event In tennis with money prizes dugout. Both men yelled at ~ch totaling $349,415. other for close to 30 seconds Gore, in fact, was rather before Coach Elston Howard unimpressed by lawn tennis moved Jackson to the other compared to cricket or other endofthedugout . · But Martin games. "The monot ony ofth e wasn't through. First, Coach game as compared with Yogi Berra, then Berra and others would choke a man off Howard together had to before he could excel in It," restrain the fiery Yankee wrote Gore later. manager, who attempted to Lawn tennis was still very get atJackaon and punch him much ~ genteel, VIctorian '• out. on the course tn the third round , shot 68 to finish S4 holes at ~ver-par 215. PhU Hancock was at 72-219, Vmce Bizik at 76-223 and Bob E . Smith at 77-224. to par and stood two under fo r th~ tournament through seven holes Saturday. He was the leader among players stlll 011 the course. J . C. Snead, the first player TULSA, Okla. (UP! )- Don 6,873 tree-lined ya rds that thundershowers begzn M on da y e game, played at garden age of 37 to beat Borotra o-6, Rod "The Rocket" won the parties with a net five feet 6-4, ~. 6-0, 7-5 in wliat was title in 1961 and 1962, but he high at the posts and three one of the greatest matches then turned professional and feet-three inches high at the ever seen at the cham- was forced to miss the center cord. pionships. tournament until 1968. He The tournament grew In women 's play, another came back and won the title slowly. Women were given American, Helen Wills that year and then again in their own champl'onshlp in Moody replaced, Lenglen as 1969. In 1970 he was beaten by 1884, and tennis gradually the finest player. Between anotherleft-hander, Britain's replaced croquet in 1924 and 1938 she won the Roger Taylor in the quarterpopularity despite Gore's singles title eight times. finals, and his sequence of 31 distaste for the game. In the mid-thirties Britain winning matches came to an By 1922, the championships waa to have its last cham· end. had outgrown their grounds pion. Fred Perry won 21 . . Wimbledon, often accused at Worple Road and moved a consecutive matches to win of being conservative and mile away to the present 13- the title for three straight reactionary, in fact led the court complex at Chtlrch yesrs, a feat that no player open tennis revolt in 1968 and Road. The center court was has since managed to · forced the International !till the center court even if It duplicate, although four Lawn Tennis Federation to was nowhere near the center. others bad done It previously. end the distinction between The change also coincided In 1939 the rilodem-<lay . amateurs and professionals. with the emergence of the scourge of women's teMis, Political problems were not great French players. First Bobby Riggs, won his only over,however,a.ndinl973the there was Suzanne Lenglen singles title, before the war top men players all boycotted who won the women's title interrupted the cham· Wimbledon to protest their each year between 1919 and pionships for five years. right to play when and where 1924 When Wimbledon resumed they liked. The final was be· In 1924, the "Four ·In 1946 it marked the tween two East Europeans Musketeers'' made their first beginning of an era in which Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakis, mark on Wimbledon. Jean men's play was dominated by who defeated Alex Metreveli Borotra, Henri Crochet, Americans and Australian~, 6-1, 9-11, S-3. Jacques Brugnon and Rene while the so-called American Meanwhile, Billie Jean Lacoste ushered in the golden "Amazons'' were to dominate Moffitt King was collecting age of tennis: Borotra, the the women's title for 10 years. titles like others collect "Bounding Basque," in· Jack Kramer, Budge stamps. She won six singles ventor of the modem serve Patty, Frank Segman, Vlx titles, nine doubles titles and and volley game; Crochet, an Seixas, Tony Trabert and four mixed doubles titles beindivlduallat who played as Lew Hoad all won titles, whiie ' tween 1961 and 1975. though he were half asleep aU LDuise Brough, "Little Mo" On Monday she wiU return the time; Brugnon only a CoMelly and Althea Gibson to her favorite tournament, middling singles player but a - the first black player to hoping to win her 20th title genius at doubles; and win a singles title - all and beat the record of 19 she La cost s, wh ose super b triumphed m ' the Women's shares with Elizabeth Ryan. ground strokes from the Singles. All the big names in Men'_s baseline allowed him to Then in 1960there appeared Tennis will be there too, aU control a match, dominated a small, wiry, left-handed hoping to have their names Wimbledon from 1924 to 1929. Australian who was to have a inscribed on the gold-plated French dominance finally greater run of success at challenge cup, rej:lresentlng came to an end when "Big Wimbledon than any man 100 years of tennis history. Bill" Tilden returned rt the before him - Rod Laver. ' the l,T. S. Televtston Boxmg Championships but he still might end up wearing the crown as champion. Curto lost a unanimous but controversial decision here Friday night to home town boy Troy Chiaverini in a lackluster fight which had no knockdowns and very little action until the 12th and final ro~~- younger but more experienced Curto clinched with the heavy-hitting . Chiaverini everyin. close. time Chiaverini moved Curto was penalized a point din d'ff for hol g in two 1 erent rounds, the eighth and the t2thd. BduJ whenJ'unche~ were 1an e • t was urto w 0 was throwing them . (11$-114, 116The decision IIJ, IlS-II& for Chiaverini ) had New York promoter Don Elbaum in Curto's locker- two rounds. Chiaverini was especially e!fective in the 12th round when he punched Curto into three different comers of the ring; then the two fighters stood toe-to-toe for the final 90 seconds duking it out. ' 'I thought It was close but I knew I had to come on strong from the ninth round on," said Chiaverini, " and I thought I did . You're · scored by the judges ' on how aggress ive you ' are and the effectiveness of your punches. I thought I was the aggressor in II of the 12 rounds. He didn't hit as hard as I expected him to. When he punched, he grabbed." "What can you expect when you fight a guy in his home town •" said Curto. " I boxed a real good fight and felt I won." "Vinnie has lost five fights now and they' ve all been out of town dec(sions," said John Gagliarti, Curto's manager . "I'll tell you one thing - we'll room afterwards apologizing. never leave Boston again ." "I had you winning it 6-3-l (rounds), "Elbaum told the losing fighter. "I guarantee Redskins sign Y 0,~J~~v~rr~~~ ~~~~e~u~·~ d ., 'd guts an some heart, sat Curto, " but he knows who won . He's quiet down there (gesturing down the hall at the winner's lockerroom)." Chlaverini thus advances into the finals Oct. 8 . in Kansaa City against an undertermlned foe' although Italy's Vito Antuofermo appears likely to survive the other semifinal match. "If he beats Antuofermo, which I doubt, I'll get another crack at him," said Curto. " If he should win, ! ,want to fight him at a neutral site. I'll show them that greatest pound-for-pound I'm the middleweight in the world." UPI scored the bout in f~vor 0.1 Curto, l13-ll2, with Chlaverini keeping the fight that close by winning the final I top draft choice WASHINGTON (UP! ) Washington Redskin Coach George Allen announced Saturday that the club has -signed its top draft choice,• Duncan McColl, to a series of one-year contracts. McColl, a defensive end from Stanford, was selected in the fourth round of the NFL draft. "Duncan is a good athlete who has a cbance to play at once and help the Redskins this year," Allen said. "McColl has always been a big play defensive player." The 6-4, 240-pound McColl was a UPI All-America. He played in every game in his junior and senior years , leading his team with 139 tackles as a jqtlior. , •• • �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SUnday, June 19,1977 SportS Desk Foster sparks Reds to 9-4 win over Montreal MONTREAL (UP!) - H1s speech 1s barely audible, but m his qu1ct way, George IS well aware he IS just Foster BY DALEROntGEB,JR. approaching the height or hiS Before the acquiSition of Tom Seaver becomes old news, I powers fee! I tvo must add my approval to the deal Bob Howsam pulled Foster drove home four off pnor to the June 15 trad1ng deadlrne Friday mght with a runs For Crncumati Reds fans, 1! has been such a long dry spell three-run homer m the f1fth smce the ball club has had a pitcher of Seaver's caliber that 11 and another m the mnth as he IS hard to unagrne that he 1s now a member of the World paced the Reds to a !1-4 Champions VIctory over the Montreal True, the trade cost the Reds qu1te a lot. Perhaps, m years to come, 11 may become h1ghly costly, but for the tune bemg, Expos " I f1gure I'm reachmg my Tom Terrific , IS JUSt what the B1g Red Machine needed a peak years now, and I'm strong, hard.{hrowmg stopper gettmg stronger," sa1d the In his years with the Mets, Seaver has proven to be one of softspo ken Foster, who the IDp pitchers m baseball talked With reporters m a U you recall, seven weekS ago, yours truly, m th1s same colwnn, suggested that the Reds management go after the highly talented righthander. We also asked that Santo Alcala be sent back to the mmors. The Alcala move was made two weeks later. However, we did make a little nnstake Although, we felt that Alcala should be farmed out once agam, we forgot that all his options had expired Therefore, when the Reds dec1ded to let hun go, m order to proVIde a spot CINCI NNA TI The for Tom Hume on the roster, Santo had to be traded We will Cmcmnat1 Reds have s1 gned miSS Doug F1ynn and Pat Zachry Both have proven they are good ballplayers and could be 24 players selected m the recent summer free agent future stars mcludmg the No I draft, However, 1t became ev1dent that w1th the three current selectiOnS m both the regular Red infielders, Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Dave Concepcwn under long term contracts, Flynn would not be a regular and would have probably played out hiS option next fall W1th the Mets, Flynn will get a big chance to unseat veteran shortstop Bud Harrelson Zachry has had h1s problems thiS season smce bemg co· rook1e of the year m 1976 He too, should bounce back The b1g player that the Reds w1ll miSS m the future is 24· year old outfielder steve Henderson from Indianapolis Henderson not only was one of the Amer~can Association's top hitters, he 1s what baseball scouts call "an all..round performer " He can do 11 all, hit, hit for average and power, by FRED McMANE steal bases and throw The other youngster, Dan Norman, also UPJ Sports Writer has a bright future Fenway Park resembled a It goes without saymg our disappomtment w1th former Fr~day mght w1th battlefield Reda pitchmg great Rawly EastWJck Not only did Eastw1ck the Boston Red Sox testmg act like a spo1led brat, he cost the Cmcmnati Reds two extra the~r hea~y art1llery and the players. U he had gone to New York m the fli"St deal the Reds and Mets had agreed upon, two of the players would still be m New York Yankees runmng for cover from dangerous tl)e Reds organization EastWJck IS a claSSic example of how a ball player nnss1les thrown by an unruly fan. becomes successful, then lets 11 go to hiS head The Red Sox set their The slender righthander, who JUSt two years ago, VISited cannons blazmg by rocketing the old French City as a guest of Radio stat10n WJEH, let his stx home runs, mcludmg four true New Jersey "cockiness" show many times durmg the past m the f~rst mnmg, ID take a 9two weeks He left the Reds w1th no alternative but to deal As one Red 4 VICtory and slip back mto fan said, "Let's trade him to Philadelphia for one of their f1rst place by one-half game pretty ball gJ.rls " If the Cards hadn't come through with a over the Yankees m the much-needed southpaw m Doug Cap1lla, that trade would Amencan League East. But probably been better than keepmg him the rest of the summer 1! was a fan who turned out to while he and his agent, Jerry Kapstem, dec1ded wh1ch ball club be the Yankees' ch1ef enemy Some unknown fan threw to con mlo s1gning a multi-year, guaranteed contract p1eces of metal about 1-mch I wholeheartedly agree with the Reds stand in the th1ck and three-fourths of an East wick case. inch long at some of tbe At no time would he g1ve them a figure tbat he Wished to Yankee players, causmg New get, statmg only that be wanted a guaranteed contract Tbe York Manager Billy Martm same can be said of the departed Gary Nolan. ID threaten to pull h1s club off Nolan, you may recall, was on the disabled list three years the held today If such ago. For two years, the Reds carried Nolan's salary. He may have not gotten the largest salary, but, w1th a sore arm, a wife behavmr continued. Four p1eces of metal were and family to support, a $20,()00..$25,000 salary IS better than thrown and one hit M1ckey oothmg. Rivers m the foot, for cmg the So what happens After the nnracle surgery 10 wh1ch Nolan was g1ven a new lease on life and two good seasons, he Yankee center f1elder to wear a battmg helmet in the f1eld starts demandmg the moon, universe, heaven and utop1a after the second mrunR. Nolan, under tbe new player-management agreement, falls under the list of players who could play out hiS option even though be has signed a one-year contract. We don't know the quality of talent acquired m the deal lor Nolan with the Califorma Angels, however, we do agree that if Gary intended ID do the same thing as EastWlck (play out his opUon) the right move was made to get something In return while the season was still underway. Believe 1! or not, we are not always management people. However, m the transactions JUSt completed, we would have to GALLIPOLIS The stand behmd Bob Howsam and Dick Wagner, 100 pet. GallipoliS G1ants handed the The continued pressures put on by player agents, court Phlilles a 17-11 setback m c1ty swts and high pr1ced superstars must end. league play on Memonal We feel that With the trades made last Wednesday, Robert F1eld Fr~day evenmg (Bob) Howsam, whether nght or wrong, made the deciSions to T Queen was credited with show he was still runmng hiS ballclub That's somethmg other the wm R Whaley was owners and other general managers haven't had the guts to do charged with the loss For the wmners, who had only seven h1ts, Kessel had two safeties R Whaley had a grand slam home run and smgle for the losers B. Haner had four smgles whisper after Fr~day's game 1 guess wtth Tony Perez ' 1 off the team they feel I'm bemg designated to take h1s place So I know I have to hit home runs and dr1ve m nms," sa1d the 21\-year-old Foster who led the National League w1th 121 RBis m 1976 "Foster IS really exploding but he's a solid hitter and always bats for hts average,'' cla1med Reds ' Manager Sparky Anderson after h1s team took their siXth stra1ght VICtory. "We're playmg ~ood m the 71-3 mmngs and then got help from ex-Expo Dale Murray to grab the victory. "I've been shaky m my last two sta rts mcludmg this age of 34, I can't change that." The Expos had taken a 3-1 lead m the fifth mning before Foster's 16th homer off Mon· real loser Steve Rogers gave Cincmnat1 a 4-3 lead Rogers, now 8-5 gave up three more runs m the s1xth ummg including Pete Rose 's two-run triple before the Reds scored on rele1ver Will McEnaney to make the score one/ ' sa1d Billmgham '' But I 8-3 seem to be followmg a pretty good system, although I w11l admit that my ERA has been rotten all my hie But at the Foster homered agam m the nmth inning Carter drove m two runs for Montreal f1eld and swmgmg the bat, and our p1tchmg IS startmg to come l!l"Ound now. I think we have the potential of haVIng three 20-game Winners th1s year " Jack Blllmgham mcreased his record to 8-3 as he worked 24 prospects signed by Reds and secondary phases. Tad Venger, an 18-year-Qld lefthanded h1ttmg th1rd baseman from Newhall, Ga was Cmcmnat1 's No 1 ptck m the regular phase He s1gned Fr~day and reports Sunday to Cmc1nnat1's Rookie League dub m B1llmgs, Mont Bob Potts, a 19-year-old Boston back in first after win over Yanks • •• • Giants trip "It's not fa1r to the rest of the fans for a couple of Jerks to be domg that," sa1d Martm. ". They're hurtmg the Red Sox more than they know because 1! could result In a protest or a forfe1t "Tomorrow J'U pull the team off the held if 1! happens National TV or no, I won 't let my players stay out there Pretty soon we 're gomg to have to start haVIng a~rport secur~ty checkS at the ballpark." Despite the trouble With the fans , the Red Sox were s1mply awesome as they peppered J1m "Catfish" Hunter and two relievers as WALKER ON TOP LONDON (UP!) - John Walker of New Zealand, runnmg h1s first European race of the season, clocked 2 20 10 for the 1,000 meters Saturday at a RegiOnal Track and F1eld Meet. The Olympic 1,500 meters gold medalist was five meters up commg off the !mal bend and strode home to defeat Australia's Graham Crouch who clocked 2 21 08 Phils, 17-11 Cubs cut Dodgers lead to 6¥2 games By MIKE TULLY homer and Trillo's sacr1f1ce UPI Sports Writer fly Los Angeles responded on Manny Trillo and the ' Ste've Gravey's two-run shot Chicago Cuba may soon sink and Regg1e Smith's prnch to their accustomed level, but smgle until then they remain In the nmth, Trillo untied Ma,or League Standmgs pleased to cause more fuss the score with his triple By Un1ted Press International th~n a snake in a henhouse George Mitterwald doubled American league East My teanunates kid me and Ivan DeJesus smgled to W L Pet GB about It aU the time," Trillo hand reliever Stan Wall 'his Boston 35 25 583 36 27 571 1/, sa1d Fr~day night after his third loss m fiVe decisiOns. New York 34 27 557 llh Baltlmre 1wo-run triple helped Chicago Bruce Sutter raised h1s Mllw 30 34 469 7 IDp Los Angeles 7-3, in a record to 3-! 27 32 458 ]lh Oetrort 25 31 446 8 battle of dlv1sion leaders. Cleve lnd To ronto 23 36 390 11 1/2 "They tell me to go out and West get two or three more hits. W L Pet GB THISTLEDOWN Mmn 36 26 581 And that's what I've been NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Ch•cago 32 27 542 2112 doing" (UP! ) - Highly Exposed, a Texas 30 28 517 .t 30 29 508 .t•h Trillo leads the league with longshot, ran the SIX furlongs C!l1f Kan City 29 31 483 6 a 3112 average Chicago leads m 1·13 1-5 Friday to take the Oakland 28 31 475 6 '1~ 28 39 418 10•12 the Eastern Division by live featured eighth race at Thist- Seattle Friday' s Results games. The finest con· ledown. Seattle 2, Texa s 1 ( 1) temporary fiction is unThe w1nner, r1dden by Billy Texas 8 Seattle 6 (2 ) Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 doubtedly being created on Wilson, pa1d $48, $15 and $6 Boston 9, New York 4 National League baseball Ballard's Daughter was Cleveland 8, Detrott 5 Kansas Ctty 7, M1nnesota 1 second and L1'l Luv was Cali fields. forn ia 7, Milwaukee 5 The Cubs haven't been third. Oak land at Ch1ca90 ppd , heard from since 1989 when The 1·2-10 ninth race Wfl Sunday's Games they executed a bigger fold trifecta of Muddler Minnow, New York at Boston than Jackie Gleai!Oll's tailor Go Train and Hanging Road Baltimore at Toronto Detro•t at Cleveland, 2 "But thll team is no fluke," was worth $809 10 and the 7-12 Call rorn •a at Mllwaukee said Chicago's Bill Buckner. da1ly double of Price Control Oakland at Ch•cago, 2 at Kansas C1ty "It continues to get better. and Alyc1day returned $33. Minnesota Seatrle at Texas But the day's largest payoff We don't have a lot of power National Leagu~ and apeed but our pitching of U,563 came on the 'l-7 East W L Pet GB seventh race perfecta of and defense Ill 1Jood." 39 20 661 ChiCllgO After Chicago took a 3-0 Actin Dizzy and Father's St L.ouls 3.4 27 557 6 32 26 552 61' 2 lead after lour Innings on Role Actin Dizzy prud $112 60 P1f1Sbgh , Phlla ! 32 28 S33 1' 2 ,Bobby Murcer's two-run to WID { RAMIREZ TRIUMPHS LONDON (UP!) - Raul Ram~rez of MexiCO defeated Br1ton Mark Cox 9-7, 7-5 to wm the $100,000 Queens Club Tournament Saturday, two days before the start of Wunbledon Ram~rez, playmg h1s sem1fmal and !mal w1thm three hours, f~rst downed Br1an Gottlned, 9-8, 6-3 before beating Cox to take the wmner's $13,250 purse though 11 was battmg practice lor the likes of Carlton F1sk (two home runs ), Rick Burleson, Fred Lynn, George Scott and Car,! Yastrzemsk1 (one homer for each) Yankees even record at 2-2 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Little League Yankees handed the Tigers their fourth straight loss, 29· II, m a c1ty league game on Memonal F1eld Fr1day The Yanks, now 2~2, were led by S Slone who had two triples and a smgle, Duncan a triple and single, Bums had two smgles and three doubles, Myers a smgle and triple and Campbell a smgle and double For the T1gers, Grymes had a double and smgle, R Polcyn a double, Drew a double and smgle, Robbie a double and Brown a triple and double R Myers was cred1ted w1th the wm Grymes was charged w1th the loss Major League Lea!lers r Outdoors nghthanded hitting out· fielder, was the Reds' No I draft m the secondary phase He has reported to Eugene, Ore , of the Northwest League, wh1ch began 1ts season Fr1day Venger prepped at Hart H1gh School rn Newhall and he batted .429 this season w1th f1ve home runs He had two h1ts 1n a North-South Ca hforma All-Star game played last week " He has one of the best bats for a high school boy that the Reds have seen m years," Reds Director of Scoutmg Joe Bowen _sa1d of Venger "He runs well and has a fine arm And he has adopted to play at th1rd base very well He had been an outfielder.n Venger's father, Bob, and Reds' Manager Sparky Anderson were boyhood fr1ends , growmg up together m Southern California They were both batboys for the Umvers1ty of Southern California baseball team m their youth Potts played th1s season at Yakuna Jun1or College m Yakuna, Wash , and led h1s team to the Washmgton State Jumor College \ltle He batted 330 and set a school record w1th 42 runs batted m He also belted four home runs In all, the Reds have s1gned 16 of their f1rst 17 players p1cked m the draft All go to B1llrngs except No 5 Jack Hudson, No. 10 Joel Willett and Potts, who go to Eugene, No 15 Richard Lombardo, who has reported to Tampa of the Flor~da State League; and No 26 Theoph1lus Stokes, who has jomed the Shelby club in the Western Carolmas League. By United Press Crow season opened in OhiO June 11 and will run until the sun sets August 23. A fact that exc1tes very lew outs1de a handful of perenmals. Many hunters say they don't hunt crows because you can't eat them But that's not true They'll never replace the pheasant, but crows can be dellcous eatmg Still, that isn't the pomt There are lots of other good reasons for huntmg crows If you're a shotgunrung enthusiast. you'll find few b1rds more of a challenge Crows routmely fly at speeds between 20 and 30 miles per hour but they can get up oo 40 or 4a when they're excited or startled That ean mean some pretty good wmg shootmg The most effectiVe shotgun ISthe 12 guage Shot s1zes can vary accordmg to the type of shootmg you expect , but number 6 IS generally conceded to be the best w1th 71> okay for short range out to 25 or 30 yards - add number 4 lor very long shots. Also, most farmers Will not obJect to your huntmg thiS b~rd on the~r property 1! you get pr1or author1zat10n Th1s presents an opportmuty for you to demonstrate your respoos1bilty as a hunter which may result m your bemg allowed to hunt more popular game species later Anyone who thmks he's gomg to walk out moo a field, bag a couple of crows and head home IS gomg to wear out a few pa~rs of boots and waste a lot of energy Tbe "sentry" b~rd will spot youor maybe even yotu' car and the flock will be gone before you even get close To be consiste ntly successful you're gomg to need a call, good cover, and probably some kind of decoy Calling crows isn't difficult 1f you know the 11 langauge." A good phonograph record of these calls can be an mvaluable learnrng tool Decoys are usually used along w1th the call and maybe other crows or an owl. Good cover usualy consists of a blind or heavy patch of brush You Will frnd crow huntmg to be a combmat10n of things It calls for the woodsmansh1p necessary for deer hunting, the callmg abil1ty of tbe turkey hunter and the unerrmg accuracy so v1tal to the duck hunter. Crows make a good sunnner warm-up for the autwnn seasons to come. Seattle Texas Scoff St L Gnffey Cm Henderson to New York. Seaver admitted he knew many of the Reds personally and was looking forward to his f~rst start today agamst Montreal "I can hardly wait," he S31d "Saturday's game sure will be mteresting for me m the new surroundings," Seaver beat Montreal here earlier m the month on June I, when he was w1th the Mets "I f1gure that was my f1rst VICtory 10 Montreal m tbe past three or four years, but durmg Fnday mght's game I kept a book on the Montreal hitters so I think I have a good 1dea on how to handle the1r ba tiers " When Seaver arr1ved at Olympic Stadunn, home of the Expos late Fnday afternoon from New York, he was unmediately surrounded by a hoard of newsmen as well as his new teammates "I guess I have to admit I'm very unpressed after my first day as a members of the Reds/' he said. .. .. Ca rew M •nn 60 248 95 383 F1 Sk , 80S 58 204 73 358 Wshngtn Te ~< 34 129 45 349 Singleton Bit 52 182 63 346 Bostock Mnn sa 220 75 34 1 R•vers NY 56 220 72 327 Poquefte, KC •14 156 51 327 Fatrly Tor .49 164 53 323 Baez Sea o11 127 41 323 Ballor Tor 47179 57 318 Home Runs National League Burroughs, Atl 18 Foster, C1n 17 . Smith, LA , LUZinSk.! and Schr'ntdt Phtl W L Pet GB 38 21 644 35 26 574 4 30 26 536 6V2 32 2V 525 7 Tidewa ter 28 27 509 8 Syracuse '?6 32 448 l1 1J2 Toledo 1.6 37 413 u Columbus 20 37 351 17 Friday's Results Tidewater 10 Columbus 6 Rtchmond 2 Syracuse 1 Pawtucket 3 Charleston 1 1, 7 •nnlngs Pawtucket 3, Charleston 2 2, 1 mnlngs , Toledo 3 Roc hes ter 2 Pawtu c ket Char leston Rtchmond Rochester ' Strikeouts N1t1onat League Rogers, Mil 96 , Nlekro , Atl 85 , Koosman , NY 77 Hiilick i, SF 76, Richard, Hou 74 American League Ryan Cal 167 , Tanana , Cal 109 Palmer, Bait 90 Blytev~m , Tex 88, Leo~ard. KC 77 1 L- Za~n . 6 5 ' and Pole, 4 2 CSf'cond IDtematlooal League Roundup U nlted Preoo laternatloaal Richmond's Jim Breazeale assumed tbe hero's role m the International League Friday night. The 27-yearo()Jd infielder socked his nmth homer m powering the Braves ID a 'l-1 victory over the Syracuse Ouefs. Although Syracuse's Neal Mersch, 5-5, allowed only six hits m gomg the d1stanee, he could never recover from Breazeale's blast Wummg starter AI Autry, 46, and reliever Norm Angelini were the chief beneficiaries Autry and Angelim, who came on in the seventh lnnmg, combi/led ID scatter eight bits. In other games, Tidewater slugged Columbus 10-6, Toledo shaded Rochester 3-2 and Pawtucket swept O!arleston 3-1 and 3-2. Reserve catcher Ed Yost belted his first IL homer ID lead an ll-hit Tides' attack on three Clipper pitchers, tbe third of whom - Rich Standart -lost hill first game after two victories Tidewater reliever Mardie Cornejo worked three mnmgs ID wm hiS fourth game m five decisions Desp1te managmg only four hits off as many Red Wmg pitchers, Toledo squeezed by Rochester Not even Larry Harlow's second homer of the !le8son, a solo shot in tbe ninth, was enough ID pluck the Mud Hens . Jun Burton hurled the league-leading Pawsox past the Charlles in the opener Burton, now 4-3, dealt Ron Selak his f1rst setback after ell{ht stra1ght v1ctor1es by three-hilling Charleston. In the mghtcap, Allen Ripley and Rich Kreuger combmed to space seven Charlles' hits Pee Wee results are announced ·. American League G AB H Pet .. . .· Andretti' earns pole position . I Det Oakland ra1n at Ch icago ppd Natlanat League 001 03A 001 - 9 12 1 Mntral 102 000 010-- 4 11 2 Bill ingham , Murray CB J and Pl um mer Rogers, McEnaney (6), Wal ker (7), Atkinson {B) and Carter W- B1111noham , 8 3 L- Rogers, 8 HRs-c .nc ln nail , Foster 2 (17) ANDERSTORP, Sweden (UP!) - Mario Andretb of the United States pressed his JPS·Lotus to the limit Saturday to capture the pole position for today's Swedish Grand Prix, the e1ghth rn the World Champ1onsh1p Ser~es Andretti, 37, covered the 2.48 mile Scandmavian Raceway in I minute 25.404 seconds for 105.198 miles-per· hour The Amer~can, with wins in the U S West and Spain to h1s credit, posted the time on h1s 89th lap in the second day 's practice sesston John Watson of Northern Ireland, in a Br9bham, Will be sharmg the front row with Andrett1. Watson was unable Ctncl s Atlant 200 002 OlD- 5 9 o Ph !Ia 023 000 33x- 11 lA 0 Messersm 1lh , Kl•ne (8) and Correll , Christenson, Reed {8) and Boone W- Chrlstenson, 6 5 L- Messersmlth 43 HRsAttanta Burrouohs 2 ( 18) Philadelph ia, Hebner 2 (7), LuzlnS:kl ( 15) Schm1cft (lS) Houston 001 030 030-- 1 11 1 NY 000 100ooo- I 8 I Banmster and Ferguson Zachry. Ba ldWin {7) and Grote W- Bannlster, 2 6 L- Zachry, 3 8 HR - Hous lon , Cabell (5) Chlcgo 200 100 004- 712 1 LA 000 002 I DO- 3 6 0 Krukow H ern 11 n d e z (6), Sutter (7) and M1tterwald Hooton, sosa (7J Wall (BJ. Hough (9 ) and Oates wsutter. 3 1 L- Wall 2 3 HRsCh•cago Murcer ( 9) , Los Angeles Garvey ( 14) Reds call up old Joe Hoerner CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - Joe Hoerner, a left-handed relief p1tcber, was called up from the Cincinnati Reds' Indianapolis mmor league team to be the 25t1Hnember of the Reds, filling out the squad Hoerner, 40, who was released thi$ sprrng by the Texas Rangers, had a 2-1 record With the Reds' farm club m the Amencan Assoc1at10n and a 10.22 ERA. He has seen major league action with six teams, mcludmg Houston, St LouiS, Philadelphia , Atlanta, Kansas C1ty and Texas During his major league career, Hoerner had a 39-34 record With a 2 89 ERA Islanders • S:tgll • p81r NEW YORK (UP!) Goaltender Goran Hogosta and defenseman Stefan Persson, two of Europe's totr ranked hockey players, signed multl·)'ear contracts w1th the New York Islanders Friday Both played for the Swedish National Team which finished second in the recent World Tournament m Vienna Hogosta, 23, a 6-foot-1 179pound netmmder, was recently named the first team all-star goalie of the World Tournament - beating out Vladislav Tretiak, the Sov1et Umon's heralded world-class goaltender Persson,S-1, 187, was voted best defenseman m Sweden durmg a 31-game season last year Fnday 's Sports Transacttons By Un1ted Press International Baseball Milwaukee-Optioned p1f ch er Barry Cort to Spokane Montreal ~ S•gned r 1ght handed P•tcher anct No 1 draft pick Bill Gull 1ck.son Boston S1gned catcher Roger La Francois and assigned hl m to Elm~ra of New York Penn League Cincinnati Recalled tefl handed relief p1tcher Joe Hoerner from lnd,anapolls Pro Basketball Los Angeles - S1gnect Mary land guard and first round draft p1 ck Brad Davis t o a multt year contract Pro Hockey Vancouver - Rehired Orland Kur tenbach as coach for a one year term Hunt improved his Friday to Im prove his time of I 25 545, fastest m Friday's time by almost half a second practice, but It was enough to !.25.626, while Scheckler's best effort of 1· 25 631 was set for second place. "I knew I could beat m the first day's practice Watson's time if the car Hans Stuck of West Ger· worked as 11 should I drove many, m a Brabham, moved as fast as I could for a lot of !rom e1ghth to fifth place w1th laps before it finally dld," the a tune of I: 26 127 Stuck w1U dark-haired Amencan be m the third row with Frenchman Patrict Depailler veteran sa1d afterwards Watson, 31, was pleased in an Ell-Tyrrell, who clocked With his effort even though his best tilDe of 1· 26 209 beaten in the last minute. Fr1day Sweden Gunnar Nilsson, in "Sharlnll the front row at the grid IS a good position, a JPS-Lotus, With 1 26.227 although of course I hoped lor Will go to the gr1d 10 the the pole position," he sa1d fourth row with Frenchman World champion James Jacques Laff1te, who clocked Hunt of Br1tain, in a I 26.259 m a Llgier. Saturday morning 's McLaren, and World practice was hampered by Championship leader Jody some rain, but the track was Scheckter of South Afr1ca , in dry and clean for the !mal a Wolf, w1ll be sharing the sessiOn when AndretU surged second row at the !(rid past Watson in the tlmekeepmg to earn the pole position Hunt said afterwards, "! haven't won a smgle pomt during the last four Grand Prix But I'm hopeful for this CHICAGO (UP!) - The race " Scheckter, wmner of the Oakland A's received a newthough perhaps hypothetical Scandmav1an Raceway m - mcentive Saturday to 1974 and 1976, smiled and unprove their SIXth place sa1d, "Why not a th1rd time poSition in the seven-team for me•" The 27-yearoQJd Western D1v1sion of the South African heads the American League. Club standings with 32 pomts gomg owner Charles 0 Finley mto Sunday's race He IS one volunteered three bonus point ahead of Austrian Niki payments to the team, allDed Lauda m a Ferrari, while Reutemann of at producmg a better record. Carlos Argentma, in the second In a clubhouse meeting, he told the A's he would pay a Ferran, 1s th~rd w1th 23 The Ferran team ap· $1,000 bonus to any player who gets four hits in four parently had problems tunes at bat dunng a game, a during pract1ce Reutemann $2,000 bonus to a player gomg qualified w1th only the 12th five-for-fiVe, and a $5,000 best time of 1:26.542 and bonus to a pitcher who throws Lauds with the 15th at 1:26 826 a no hitter. However, baseball rules proh1b1t bonus offers based · on performance so 11 was Plan slow pitch considered likely that commissioner BoWie Kuho softball tourney would outlsw Fmley's offer GALUPOL!S - Higley's Carryout will sponsor a sanctioned slow p1tch softball Pl fSbgh 000 200 001 - 3 9 3 tournament June 25 and 26 on San Frn 000 002 20x- 4 11 2 Pnce Memonal F1eld Reuss and Oyer, Curt1s Trop1es w1ll be awarded for Heaverlo (61 , Lave lle IBI and Hill W- Hea\ler lo, 1 0 L- the top teams, mdiVIdual with Reuss, 27 HRs- San Franc1s the most home runs and co, Madlock (5) Clark (A ) sportsmanship SIL 12000000()- 391 Entry fee 1s $iiO plus two San Ogo 000 400 OOx- 4 6 l Denny and S1mmons . Jones, game balls O'Acqu,sto {J) Wehrmelster For more mformation, call <SI F1ngers (7) and Dav•s w- Gene F~rrell, 446-7631 or O'Acquisto 11 L - Denny, 7 2 HR -Sa n D1ego Turner (51 Nelson Dray, 446-2547 Finley at it again No time to coast--Green Pfister is eliminated LONDON (UPI) Cahforman Hank Pf1ster, who had beaten Stan Sm1th, !he Nastase and Roscoe Tanner on h1s way to the seml-linals of the $100,000 Queen's Club Tournament, was fmally stopped Saturday by Mark Cox of Britain, 9-8, I· 6, 6-4 The 6-fooH Pfister, from Bakersfield, Calif , never got gomg Saturday as play was resumed in the fmal set of the match, which had been halted by ram Fr1day hed at 4.4. Pfister saw his odds for Wunbledon thiS week shorten from 200-1 to 66-1 as the result of the ealler upset victories Cox now goes on to meet the winner of the other semifinal between Br1an Gottfried and Raul Ram~rez. he take gas•• and I hope to g~ve them an answer m the next two days," he satd "I know that IS easy to say and not so easy to do But that IS what I am gomg to try to do." Green's 67 Fnday matched the IDurnament's best 18-hole round so far and put hun at 136, one ahead of Terry D1ehl and two shots better than Tom Purtzer Southern Hills, he S8ld, IS a course that will )'leld good scores to players who use the1r heads and have the ab1lity to play the shots ' "ThiS IS the kind of course on wh1ch you can make a lot of birdtes," he satd. "This ISII't the kmd of course where you have to h1t a driver and then a two 1ron on every hole "You can h1t fmesse shots It's a thinking man's course U you have the talent ID make the rightkmdof shots you can put some nwnbers, some good numbers on the board " Although pleased With his play from tee to green, tbe fasttalking Alabam~n complamed "I have putted terribly .. Tuppers Plams No 2 got Its "I've changed my putting filth slralght win as they stroke a little tately and I downed v•slting Reedsville 7 2 B Well got the win as he putted better IDday than I d1d fanned ele¥en and gave up the first round," he sa1d. three h1fs Well and Balser • "The ;}!;.foot putt I made on each had a tnple and J the second hole today was !be Bauman had two doubles M Holler gol the loss By JIM CAMPBELL TlilliA,Okla (UP!) -The way Hubert Green sees 1t, now IS no time to coast if he's gomg to WID his f1rst major golf championship "A lot of players relax when they get m front But I hope that tomorrow I don't get caught Sitting on my duff," Green sa1d Friday after taking a one-shot lead m the U. S Open. "I want to go forward I want to contmue making birdies," S8ld Green, who made three of them on the front nine and two on tbe back Fr1day. W1thout a triumph on the PGA tour smce WJMing three straight last year, Green sa1d he IS overdue for a major title and people are wondermg if he can make 11. "People are gomg to be askmg, 'Can he hold up or will Youth league summaries Amer~can International League Un1ted Press International Stmson , (91 GALUPOUS - Results of the Oh1o Valley Pee Wee League last week found Green I defeating B1dwell, 43. Mark Beattie was the WIIUling pitcher. Salem downed Green II, 15· . • 6. Will Haislop was the winning pitcher. ' ·,.• Addaville deleated Vinton, 8-3 R1ch1e Gilmore was the WIIUling pitcher. Hannan Trace downed R1o Grande, 11·8 James Lockhart was the wummg ' · · pitcher SD 49 - ooo- 1 9 1 ... Amencan League Scott Bos Z1Sk. Chi and HiSle, Mmn 16 . R1ce , Bos and Gross, Oak 15 Runs BaHed In Naftonal League Burroughs , Att 55 Fosler , Cln and Garvey LA 53, Cey , LA 52 Wmfleld , 26 3j 44 1 13 '27 35 435 131h '"'est W L Pet. GB Los Ar ~ 41 22 651 Clncl 33 27 550 61/2 San Fran 28 35 444 13 San D1ego 2~ 38 433 14 Houston 26 38 406 15'12 Atlanta 23 41 359 18 1h F.nday's Results Philadelphi a 11. Atlanta 5 C1ncmnat1 9. Montreal 4 Houston 7, New York 1 Sa n D iego 4 Sf Loui s 3 Chicago 7, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 4, ~ltt s burgh 3 SuncliY'"SGa m-es C1nclnnat1 at Montreal Houston at New York Atlanta at PhiiHdel ph•a Ch•cago at Los Angeles St LOUIS at San 01ego Pittsburgh at San Franc•sco . 2 010 ooo Richmond slips by Syracuse Reds in Montreal IS Montreal New York t•m•• 000 000 002- 2 9 o Mlnn 000 000 1oo- 1 5 2 Kan c,tr 012 211 oox- 7 12 t Zahn, Schueler (3), Holly (S) and Wynegar , Colborn M1ngorl (11 and Porter w - Colborn 7 (12 lnnlnqs) 2 to 020 ooo ooo-s. 7• •~ Clev 001 0(] 1 030 003- B U 1 Rozema, Crawford ( 9) and Seattle 010 010 202- ' 17 3 May. Watts, Hood (5), Kern Texas A21 001 OOx- 8 12 1 Wheelock, Pagan <11. House !101 and Fosse W- Kern 2 " L - Crawford , 0 1 HRs- Oetro lt (5) , Seoul (1) &nil Co~<, Stinson LeFiorl!' (.5), Cleveland, Thorn Briles, Devine (71 and Sund' ton 2 (6) , Grubb (3) bero W- Briles, J 3 LWheelock 2~ H R- Seattle Ball 100 102 OlD- 5 9 0 .Stinson (.4 1 ' Tronto 000 300 ooo- J 8 1 Gnmslev. D Marhne:r: (.S) ( 10 inninVl l Dempsey V u c k o v r c h Cal 020 001 ·020 2- 7 13 1 and Johnson (B ) and Ashby w - o Mllw 200010020G-SIIO Mart1nez , 6.. L- Vucko\I ICh Brett, Hartzell (7), LaRoche HRs- Satt•more. Singleton (91 (7), Miller (8, and Humphrey Kelly (B), Toronlo, Woods (41 Sorensen, McClure (8 ), Castro Rader (21 Falrl't' (7) {IJ and Moore W- M iller, 4 2 L -Castro, 7 -4 NY 03100000D-A121 Boston 400 on 30~< - 9 14 1 Hunter Clay (1 ), Tldrow (6) and Munson. Lee , Stanley (3) Campbell ( 7) and Fis k W Stanley, c 3 L - Ciay, 0 1 HRs - Boston, Burleson (2), Lynn (81 , Fisk 2 (13) , Scott {16) Vastzemskl (10) G AB H Pet 58 207 79 382 58 236 84 356 52 136 47 346 38 134 46 343 52 Ht9 68 342 55 203 67 330 53 219 72 329 55 207 68 329 SO 137 45 328 tiO 248 81 327 League Hisle, M1nn 57, Rud 1, Ca l 53. Z1Sk Chi and Munson, NY 43 Hobson ancl R•ce, Bos Cham bl iSS, NY and Ru Jones Sea 41 Staten Bases Nahonal League· Ta\leras, Pttt 28 Morgan , Ctn 23 , Cabell and Cedeno , Hou 22 Royster Atl 21 Ameriun League Remy Cat 22 Patek , KC 11 , Norr1s Ctev 16 Bonds. Cal 1.5 R1\lers NY 14 PitChing Most V•ctones Naltonal League R Reuschel , Ch1 9 2, Rhoden, LA 9 3 Billingham , Cln Andujar, Hou, Carlton , Phil and Forsch, St L B 3 Rogers, Mtl and Barr SF 8 5 Bur r1s Chi 8 6 American League Tanana, Cal 10 3, R May , Batt 9 5, Ryan, Cal 9 6 T Johnson M 1nn 7 2 Castro Mil and Gar\lln, Tor 7 o1 Stone, Chi , F tgueroa and Torrez NY 7 5, Palmer, Ball 7 6 , Colborn , KC 7 7 Augustine M1l 7 8 earn•d Run Average (based on 63 1nn1ngs p1tchecn Nitlonal Leilgue Candelana Ptt1 2 06 Rogers, Mtl 2 46 Fmgers , SO 2 51 , R Reuschel, Cht 2 53. Hough, LA 2 66 Amerlun Leegue Tanana , Cal 1 94 , Blyleven, Tex 2 07 Tldrow, NY 2 18 Guidry, NY 2 51 Figueroa. NY 2 60 Ost Pole. House (9) lind Alex and~, Marshall Fahey, Sundberg WL Marshall , 1 2 Gamt) By Umted Press International Battmg (based on 125 at bats) Nat1ona1 League Tril lo , Ch • Parker , Pitt Mphry , St L Bonnell, Aft LUZinSkl, Phil Sl mmns St L Valntne Mtl Stennett P1tt Mlior Leaeue Resulll By Unittd Press lnttrnttlonal American League Tom Seaver joins MONTREAL (UPI)- Tom Seaver arnved m Montreal Fr~day and Jomed his new teammates on the Cincinnati Reds leavmg behind an era of great pitching with the New Yok Mets. In 11 seasons he won 189 games but Friday mght he became qmckly unpressed w1th h1s new club as he watched the Reds beat the Expos, 9-4 "I'm amazed at their hitting," satd Seaver "I know they're powerful hitters be· cause I faced them so many times m the past , buti'm sure g01ng to appreciate 11 more oow that I'm on their side "And even though I'm tm· presssed w1th their offense I'm even more unpressed w1th tbe1r defense " Seaver saw the Reds bang out 12 hits agamst Montreal "That sure Wall an awsome display Seaver came to the Reds when Cincnmall sent pitcher Pat Zachry, rook1e of the year, infielder Doug Flynn and rumor league outfielders Dan Norman and Steve Friday's linescores BY GREG BAILEY Pony League action Thurs day saw host Racme down Syracuse handily 10 I Kent Wolfe went lhe distance lo notch the victory as he fanned seven and walked only two Wolfe and Seth Hill led the hitting with two singles and John Pape had a triple Getting a single each were • Jonathan Rees, Bryan Wolle, Terry McKnlckles and Bob • he and John Davis fanned Leo Chris Rupp tool the loss as CAROLINA LUMBER AND ' ... ...' •• ·. SUPPLY CO. 675-1160 .. POINT PlfASAfiiT five and walked seven Davis had two singles c R 218-18 18 2 100 012- 4 10 3 205 In te Chester No 2 game, Werry again gollhe win as he and Bill Call lossed a five hitter Brogan agaIn got a home run. and Roger Btssell got three doubles D J Randolph took the Holter and J Larklngs each loss, and R Tnpp led the had a double to lead the hitting with two doubles R Reedsville hilling Maxson had one double, and R 011 ooo-2 4 213 OIQ-7 6 Jim Newell had two singles T C2 OJOQ-354 Cl 4(11)0 x- 15 14 3 In Pee Wee actloo, Pizza Shack zipped the Rutland The host Pomeroy Yankees Angels 9 0 as Chris Kennedy trounced the Pomeroy G1ants got the w1n , teaming with had a double and Jack Duffy and Dave Nance two singles l!ilch to lead the h1tllng Rick Miller had a single 23 2 as Scott Harnson fanned Art1e Hunnel to fan eleven S 100 000 Q- I 6 5 seven and walked lhree to get and walk three Kennedy R 310 501 x- 10 9 0 the win Roger Kovalchik celebrated his ninth birthday Chesler No games, 1B·.4 I won two over host Kingman happy in San Diego cracked two home runs and as he got a hit, tossed that Brill Kmg. and Shawn shut out, and had three RBl's Gilmore each got two Ryan Oliver and Darren Reedsville No 2 and IS 3 over doubles Harnson got two Hayes each contnbuted w1 th visiting Chesler No 2 In the s1ngles a homer Reedsville contest Eddy Mark Boyd was tagged Dave Lambert took the Werry got the win and with the loss, fanning four loss, fttnmng eight and VanMeter took the loss For and walk1ng six Jack walking ten Kent Eads got a the winners K,ellh Brogan got Howell, Gregg Taylor and triple and Jack Peterson a three home runs, and Paul Sean Do•dge each had a s1ngle to round out the Harris socked two doubles single for the Giant hits Rutland hltt.ng For Reedsville, R Barton G 0002-2 3 R 000 !lO--ll 2 0 341 lx-9 7 0 83112lx- 23 15 P aiid E. Pierce got a double Y Cowdery and Hensley each '• longest putt I have made m some ttme " He followed that w1th an eight-foot b1rd1e putt on the fourth hole and sank a SIX· footer at nine. After bogeys at 10 and 13, he made a threefooter for a b1rd1e at the short 14th and an e1ght-footer on the par-5 16th "I made a lot of good saves, too," he 88ld. "And those saves are handy to have " Someone asked if anyone could play 18 holes at Southern Hills Without a hogey "U he does I would like ID see h1s blood test," he sa1d w1th a laugh OVI standings Ohoo Valley Indpendent Stan Musia l Baseball league TEAM W l Syracuse New Haven 5 l 4 2 2 J 2 3 Jackson County 2 4 Rock Spnngs Mason County Racine Today ' s seasons, was involved in a salary dispute this spr1ng w1th Mets Bqard ChalmUin M Donald Grant and repeatedly rejected a multi-year contract calllng for about $200,000 a year Although Kmgman had strong words with Grant, he was emotionally shaken when informed of the deal aboard the Mets' plane "We felt we made Dave the best poss1ble offer - we still feel that way," sa1d McDonald uwhen you're talking about a contract of anywhere from two to hve years - take your p1ck you've got to feel we appreciated hill talents and wanted to sign hun SAN DIEGO (UPIJ - A been engaged m a feud With cheerful Dave Kmgman said theMets' front olf1cewhen he Friday rught he 1s happy to be was traded HIS annablhty a San D1ego Padre and U1at oowa rd the press contrasted he was kidding when he severely w1th h1s Shea suggested he m1ght reJOin the StadiUm farewell Thursday New York Mets after playmg m wh1ch he lhreatened to out his opUon break the camera of anyone "The statement was made attemptmg to photograph With tongue m cheek and with him " All questmns seem no-1.11 reeling toward anyone,'' sa1d Kmgman , who was confusmg to me nght now/' traded Wednesday ID San Kmgman &ald. " I may be D1ego for outfielder Bobby able to handle them better m Valentme and pitcher Paul a couple of days I haven't slept well m recent days due Siebert. In a b1zarre tw1st to the to the unsettled conditions Mets' dramattc trades th1s with the Mets "l'm not gomg to worry week, Kmgman reportedly asked the Mets to cor1s1der now about playmg out my s1gmng hun at the end of the , option or about what position season if he rema1ns a free l'm playing " agent "It's far !Do early to tell · Met general manager Joe what w1ll happen when the McDonald confirmed Fr1day season ends," sa1d that Kingman told him, "I'd McDonald "But I'll tell you like Mr Grant to consider me th1s much we would never if I'm available m the fall " hold any of the past problems ''That was my way of agalflSt Dave " It's hkely, however, that saymg that there was no animosity on my part," sa 1d the Mets are v1ewmg Steve Kingman, who made a pmch- Henderson, an outsta nding hit appearance Fr1day mght m1nor league prospect and popped up to short nght obtamed from Cmcmnati m f1eld m his hrst at bat as a the Seaver deal, as the1r left Padre "The way thmgs fie lder of the future happen m baseball, you never Kmgman, who led the Mets know where you m1ght be m home runs the past two from one year to the next '' Kingman 's comments seemed strange smce he had bitter - - - - - - -- c. K. Snowden 24 Slate Sf. Phone 446·42t0 " Ll FE insuraoce, too! . Call me for details!' A 11•11 IU.. "o15Vtlo>t~ l• CINCINNATI (UP! )- The C1ncwnah Bengals have Signed powerful runrung back Pete Johnson of Oh1o State Johnson, 6-1, 2411-pounds, was the leading scorer m OhiO State and B1g 10 history, With 58 touchdowns " He's a b1g, tough back who can block, and he's also a nonfumbler," Bengal s' head coach Bill Johnson sa1d after the s1gnmg f'nday "He's md~eated ID us he really wants to play m Cmcmnati and we're very happy he's here " The s1gnmg sets up the poss1b1llty of reunitmg Johnsen With former Ohio State teammate Archie Griffm, the double-He1sman Trophy wmner Gr1flm went to the Benga Is m I 976 Johnson, 23, IS from Long Beach, N Y Evans Enps win second loop tilt GALLIPOLIS - Evans Enps defea ted Holzer Med1cal Cent er Thursday mght, 12-5 N1bert p1cked up h1s fourth w1n agamst one loss The Enps collected 18 hits I..eadmg hitters were Joe Bevms w1th two doubles and two smgles, Staton home run and three smgles B1ll Petrie also had a home run and smgle for Evans Evans Enps Will pia; Robbms-Myers at Federal Mogul f1eld at 7 15 p m Tuesday Evans Enps arc 2·1 for the second half of play . w Sears · Steel· belted radial tires SAVE 8 Rode on 2 steel belts and 2 ru1ktl \!onl pltcs, and enJOY the great handling th .tt ma•l e ra•lial tires fa mous Now on Ka le ! ... t 215 15 225-1"; 235-15 County 10 " \1 ..,II t "II'S 215- 11 1'•5- 15 205-15 Rock Springs 6 10. Racine, 1 2, Mason County 11 Jackson . . . l-.50 -t 3 7.15- 11 7.75 14, 8.25 , 14, 8.55-14 1·: 11711-14 I 1178- 11 C li7S.I4 1111 78. 11 -)'JU-1 5.6 00-15 SI SO S425 60 75 64 25 69.00 74 50 57 on ~:·,1 5- 1 5, 82 5- 1 5 72 .75 (.H7 8 15 R 45 15,855 15 ' i6.75 1111 711 15 8.85- 15, Jll78 - 15 7975 lll 78 - 15.9 15- 15 to so .. . ~1wrt i'i•~ · ~~n l "u aHu lnhll • Skate Boards • Back Packing Gear . •F E T. ' " F ET • 46 so 49 25 55 75 59.25 64.00 69 so 53 00 2.36 2.54 264 2:"96 1 97 67 .75 2.91 71.75 311 74 75 84 50 3 26 3 58 Fed~r•l I 81 199 Exc.t"e Ta:~~: Tl RE SALE ENDS JUNE 22 Th .. start of the Indy 500 i• now COMING SOON . .• • Canoes & Kayaks • Tennis Equipment ... rle e rlr l' 5.YII / I•.ll0-13 •.~h.. !<!al e l!riiJul•r 205-1 Haven at and Roc k Spr~ngs at Mason County Last week's resu Its New Haven 20 Syracuse 7, 16 to •24 on sets of 4 lf•S-13 175 13 IUS II 195 14 games SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Sil l Syracuse , New Jackson County e BicYCle Sales & SeiVice Sllte Fwm lllt lnlurara Company "" 1t0mt Ofloct 81ootrtif'IIIIDn, 11!111011 Its be kmd to feet week Celebrate 1n Dexter s Guru shoe A whole new way ol wa lkmg for JUSt RACE UNDERWAY NEWPORT, R I (UP!) Twenty-five sa1hng sh1ps, each With a one-member crew, pulled out of Newport Harbor Saturday noon for the first Newport-to-Bermuda smgle-handed yacht race The s1lmg sh1ps are expected to take f1ve or SIX days to make the 635-mlle tr1p to Bermuda Doubleheaders. Ra ci ne at 28 STATE STREET GALLI POLIS IN THE PARK CENTRAL HOTEL •l..oU\1!• "·· • good ....:...0."-. IJ1::15UUUi f State Fann IS there. Pete Johnson now a Bengal 2 4 COUNTRY PEDDLER • ou . ale . , $7.00 off Di(·Hurtl '' hnttcry WOLVERINE ' 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble le!lured rowh1de leather • Welt construction • Cushton onsoie and sieei shank arch s up po~ • 011 res1s1ant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S OteHard r:lltfi:P ,..,.,=-:-..,..,== => J/ • l1n and IIli th f ' ll fiCI 11 in dud(' tn• tallation hu .. "1 r,•dit plun 10 ~ uit mod rv~rr nred • "'i, J1r" Su.IH;{a ct/On Guarru11ud or Your Money Had SHOE STORE Galltflnlls, Ohio 111 " " 1' ._ r t H tto l .,~l , l t •• 4462770 24 Hour Phone Sen~tce • Mopeds '' Was S48.99 With trade-in ISears I SILV~~::~oGE st.- IC ~ UtJt lllll f "NillO �C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , JWle 19, 1977 Free woodland help offered primarily grassland for his 50 brood cows. This general farming requires a lot of help and "C.C." finds plenty from his family. His wile, April, helps when not babysitting the new son and teaching at Clay School. His children, Paul and Edie, grandfather, mother and father make this a family !ann in the literal sense. C. A. has been vice president of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District since his election in 1976. By STEVE HWlNGER · District Cooservatioolst TEACHER TO FARMER - Farming is a chosen vocation lor C. A. Duncan wbo quit teaching school after 10 years of experience. C. A. taught at Hannan Trace High School f<r three years and Green Elementary for seven years. When he went to farming, he did it in a big way. The 411 acres that he farms C<Jnsists of BOacres of hay, 50 acres of corn, six acres of tobacco, and the remainder is Younger King considering a political life lifl'·- MACON, Ga . (UPI ) Martin Luther King Jll says he is considering a political career and might follow in · the footsteps of his father and mix politics and religion. The 19-year-oid elder son of the slain civil rights leader said Friday he hopes to start into politics "at the local level. I might run for city coW!cii ' or state represen· tative, and then work up." King, a junior at Atlanta's Morehouse Coll.ege, is majoring in political science with a minor in religion. He was here with his mother, Coretta, and U. N. Am· bassador Andrew Young to visit the location of a television movie, "King," about the life of his father, in ·#.. which rart. . J... he has a small • Market Report COLUMBUS (UPI) Thursday's livestock auction : Compared with last week slaughter steers steady to 2 lower, slaughter heifers steady to 2 lower, slaughter cows 1.5().3 lower, slaughter bulls steady to 1.50 lower, feeder cattle l-5 lower. Slaughter steers: Choice few prime 2-4 9511-1200 :J8. 40.10; individual 2 41; choice 2-3 925-1150 39·39. 75; few individual 39.1154tl.50; :H 9501265 37-39; few 4-5 1150-1250 36-37; good and choice 2-3 90(). ll75 37-38; good 2-3 80()..1250 31.25-37. Slaughter heifers : Choice and prime 2-4 850-1200 37-39; choice 2-3 885-1075 38-39 few individual39.2541.25; :H 8501025 3!>-38; 4-5 90().1000 3:1.5035; good and choice 2-3 87f>. 1115 35.75-,'17; good 2-372:;.1100 29-35.75. SlaQghter cows: Utllitv ani! PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You Answe• "YES'' w These Question's? 2 Do yo.. ""lint ~ bu11rw~s pi you r (Nin? . . commercial2-3 850-1500 22.5025.50; utility 1-2 750-975 21.8f>. 24; 97f>.1450 24-26.50; high dressing 27·28.60; cutter 1·2 660-1200 19.50-23.60; canner 73().1100 15.7f>.21. Slaughter bulls : I 's 11)()5.. 1745 32.75-35.25; 1-2 1000.1240 21h34. Vealers: High choice and prime 181).260 41)..45.50; choice 15().260 34-40. Feeder cattle: Lot high choice steers 245 39.50; choice 411>,';75 32.25-38; 65()..845 36-34; good 330-500 28.50-34.50; 5()(). 715 29-34.; high lot high ohoice 235 3:1.50; 4()().685 28-31; choice 440-500 28.511-29; good 26(1.500 23.50-28.50; 5111-650 23-27. Hogs : Barrows and gilts .25 ~ower, sows SOal lower, boars .75 lower feeder pigs 111-13 lower, barrows and gilts 1-3 2!f>.245 43.61)..44.20; sows 1-3 3()1)..450 34-35.90; 45().000 35,5(). 36.90; lot 853 35; boars 3()()..650 29.30-33.10; feeder pigs 1..'!2040 13-26; 5().ll5 27-33 per head. Sheep : Slaughter lambs 3.25 lower at Bucyrus, 3 higher at Wilmington spring lambs choice .and prime 94114 49.75-54; lot shorn with no 2 pelts 84 35; slaughter ewes utility 1111-170 8.25-13; feeder lambs choice 72-78 4040.50. 3. Do \IOU need rellrt'ment 01 nrr~ rncomt? 4 Do IIQV h~<ll bac~ yard'or l,llher l.rl({l IF ACCEPTED A5 A PRODUCER, WE OFFER. • Exchange Membership • Marketing Service • Complete Supplies ACT TODAY' SEND FOR YbUR FREE BROCHURE! Seftd MIM , addreu phOM , duc rlplion ol facilhM• ui: '--------------------J tiS . ... lnii!I!T I llll't'IIN.t. l"t:NNUif]( ~7117 • (115) 25of.-7327 ASK TO WED POMEROY - Threee · Meigs County couples were issued marriage licenses Friday. Asking to wed were Jeffery Lee Ridgway, 20, Pomeroy, and Sherry LYM Epple, 19, Minersville; Dale Allen Clonch, 25, Middleport and Augustine Follrod, 29, Middleport, and Jimmie Lee Derenberger, 19, Albany and Debbie Marie Campbell, 20, '• ......., Honda GL-1000 $2995 • AHM 1977 The new Honda GL- 1000 IS a new concept in touring bikes, redesigned to put out more per· forma nee , keep you comfortable. · ,. • I TiiiNNING A TREE STAND for future maximum production of high quality timber. Shown is Bob Bishop of the former Carpenter Experiment Fann. (SCS-ISDA photo) . :>JI6..5029 in Jackson or Boyd. Service) Ruth (Soil Conservation at 992·6647 THE MEIGS MOUNTED Possee was impressive Friday night.· in Pomeroy. Development group will meet June 28 MARIETTA - President Donald L. Barrett has . scheduled the Buckeye Hills· Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee meeting for Tuesday, June 28 beginning at 6:30'p.m. at the Holiday Inn on State Route 7 north of Marietta. Prior to this, at the same location begiMing at 3 p.m., President Barrett has scheduled a meeting .or the District Overall Economic Development Program Committee . Recom· mendations for the District's Overall EC<Jnomic Develop- Director. On that agenda lire: · Regional Overall ment Program are expected to be presented to the Economic Development Executive Committee at its Program Committee recommendations lor the 6:30 p.m. meeting. George Collins, treasurer District's Overall Economic and chairman of the Audit· Development Program, and - AUdit-Budget Committee Budget Committee has scheduled a meeting for 2 recommendation on revision p.m. on Tuesday, June 28. in to the District's Aging Adthe office of the Executive ministrative budget. COULTER 'SANE' CINCINNATI (UPI) - Ac· cused kidnapper ·Jessie Coulter has been judged sane enough to stand trial on charges stemming from a 14hour seige in a home for unwed mothers. Hamilton County Common ?leas Judge Thomas C. Nurre held a sanity hearing Thurscjay for Coulter, 42, who allegedly held eight persons at gunpoint at the Catherine Booth Home Feb. 11·12. He is charged with kidnapping, felonious assault and possession of . a deadly and 11011 , . . helpa ..lmlnate odort . ln addition S.Otr)lll ~ BETZ HONDA SALES specially 1rHI~IO red~ the haZards ol flru Thl1 ICX!s 10 'JOOr ccnl!flnler\Ce II'\ tlorlng lnd Mndllng It'll product. CHLORINAnNG CHEMICAL JOB'S DAUGHTERS - A very attractive addition to Friday night's parade was the float provided ~y Job's Daughters. My Office Will Be TIIESE ARE THE RUNNERS-UP in the aMual Big Bend Regatta Queen Contest. From tbe left are Traci Weese , second ruMerup; Rhonda Hudson Miss Congenially ; Brenda Sue Lawrence, third runne;-up and THE BIG BEND C.B. RADIO CLUB had several entries in the regatta psrade including this vehicle with a happy clown. VBS TO START MIDDLEPORT - The Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 G~ant St., will hold Vacation B1b!e School June 20·24. Classes will be from 641 p.m. each .evemng with the First Bapttst chur~h. Enon as workers. The V.B.S. is open to the public. weaJX)n. Kawasaki Jet Ski'" ~-.._· 1595 1 THE SENIOR CITIZENS sponsored a man and womanridinginasulkyactaptedfortheparade . POMEROY Vilma Pikkoja, who has made her mark on Meigs county, as head of the bookmobile unit which has travelled county roads for over 10 years, and has directed the circulation of a million boQks to local residents, is retiring this . month. It is appropriate that . a career such as · hers be UR WHEEL HORSE TRACTO d...... STAMPEDE CL ....~,~.L,•~.~:.. • SPEtT~CULAB PRICE CUTS ON THE BIG RED MACHINE • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS • LIMITED QUANTITIES CLEARANCE PRICED· WHILE TREY LAST 1976 LEFT OVER MODELS ~· tl'llot1~ to fill thes e SSgt Leo eoleod•ng •hoe life ol chlonne rn I)C)(l!Watur l\C 304-<:\22-016 ri!CiliC& number o! lre1tmenrs by abo-..76 CARTER & EVANS REG. SALE PRICE SAVE 1-C160, 8 Speed 52569.00 52076.00 $493.00 (Includes 48" Mower) 1-880,4 Speed $1835.00 $14\12.00 530.00 (Includes 36" MoWer) 1-8100, 4 Speed $2005.00 $1633.00 S372.00 (Includes 36" Mower) 1-A60 Rider 589.00 5499,00 $ 90.00 (Includes 26" Mower) · NEW lffl MODELS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE, STOP IN. BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 OAWI'OLII, OHIO to July 11. Discover a great NOW YOU KNOW Alejandro Sinchija, an Iquito Indian of Peru, already honored and marked with a was a great great grand· father when he became a time of_ appreciation. The trustees of the lather.again, at the age of 91.. Pomeroy Middleport Libraries are hosting a reception to honor Mrs. Pikkoja's dedicated work as a librarian in Meigs county and Ohio. It also will he an opportunity for people to join \hem in doing this. Therefore, everyone in the county it invited to attend the reception on Sunday, JW1e 26,2 to 5 p.m. in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 231 East Second Street, Pomeroy. Refresh· ments will be served. -Insulates against cold There will be an op· or heat. portunity for guests to see - Will not chip, crack or highlights of Mrs. Pikkoja's peel. career in photographs, slides -No need to tear off '1' red your roof to repair any an· d on t ape. The fam11ar bookmo b'lI .e, 1ong · known as slate, metal; shingle or "Mr. Eddy Educator," will b ·11 1 .. k ·1 be h d f .. Ul · up roo . ,,,a e 1 on an or VISitors to see. leakproof wt'th beautl' ful Th e L'b Tru st ees hope 1 rary Granules . that many people will join them next Sunday in honoring -Choose yours in any and saying, "Thank you," to color of your choice. Mrs. Pikkoja. -Add years of life to your present home or building . Reception is set for Mrs. Pikkoja ·~-. Clcised ·June 24 J. J. Davis, M.D. TOHAVEBIRTHDAY Miss Stella Ebersbach a lifelong resident of Pome;oy, will turn 92 on Wednesday. Following a stay in a London hospital she has been moved to St. John's Nursing Home in Springfield. Cards may be . sent to her at that address · WHEEl:. HORSE ~· gooa eno ugp contact lect) at Debbie Holsinger, first runnerup. Presenting flowers and trophies to the groupwas.Mrs. Tanya Davis, chairman of the contest, and Bill Quickel was master of ceremonies for · the queen activities held on Lynn St. Visiting queens were intrOduced. new water sport. • EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES • IACruiCIDE·AL8AR* .... ., . .·-,..... ' ... .--.. Lowen pH lt11el ol POOl CHESTER, O. VETERANS MEMORIAL .Homelite XI.1 Automatic during Saw Buck Days. VILMA PIKKOJA PLEASANT VALLEY Regularly $114.95 NOW ONLY DISCHARGED _ Steven Nutt er, Har tf or d ; Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason; Mrs. James Duncan, Apple Grove; Cora Bonecutter, Point Pie,sant; Tricia Spencer, Henderson; Myrtle White, Mason; Mrs. Vernon Miller, Gallipolis; Edith Simpkins, • J>oint Pleasant; Mrs. Pearl Smith and son, Shade, 0.; Mrs. Sidney E. Hudson, Point .I Pleasant ; Mrs Harvey Eugene McGowan , Point Pleasant; Joorephine Foose, Letart; Ms. Robert Freeman, New Haven; Orville Remey, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Willis, Eleanor; Elvin Black, Ashton; James Misner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Sylvester Knapp, Buffalo; Oma White, Henderson; Harold Nelson, Mason; Okey Baker, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Joan Swisher, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jennifer Huffman, Point Pleasant; Robert Van Meter, Clifton; Parry Hoffman, Point Pleasant; and Michelle Cox, Gallipolis. · Admitted Melody Redmond, New Ha ·~en; George Conde, Syracuse; Timothy Frederick , Long Bottom ; Louie Frederi~k. Long Bottom. Discharged Judith Laudermilt, Ethel Mullen, Richard Dye, kathryn Evans, Ruth Priddy, William Stegall, Frances Parker, Jesse Van Inwagen, Hughie Ogdin, Ella Linehan, Jenny Minear, Elinor a Landers, Elija Powell, Willi am Buckley, Harvey Hobbs. All the thrills of speedboating, ·water skimg and surfmg , , all rolled ir1to bne sensational sport . Just for the fun o f 11, take along a Jet Ski when you go to water . F'•ts •n a station w aoon . o•cklip Or van for easy 101ing . A new way to let the good times roll' J&R SPORT SHOP Pomero , Ohio GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF r-----.---------------iii.l SJ~Im YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL® AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 8'h lbs. with 10" bar and exclu- . sive SAFE·T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"' muffler. And- during our SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP~ PREVENTS KICKBACK! lbu're in conb of will I Hoi• salte: RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 • BOlLES' WIDOW WEDS PHOENIX, Ariz . (UPI) Rosalie Bolles, 37, widow of slain investigative reporter Don Bolles, took out a license to marry insurance executive Donald Al e~ nder today. Bolles, 47, of the Arizona Republic, died June 13, 1976, II day~ after he was severely injured by a bomb that exploded beneath his car. In response, a national group of investigative reporters and editors descended on Ariwna to do a series on organized crime and corruption. One man has pleaded guilty to the killing, saying it was the result of vengeance on the psrt of a wealthy man whose political career was ended by Bolles' reporting . Two others are on trial. ~ l';lllf. ant~ conlrolt beeterie w"er UM! Wrlen pH II OUVI ITIIII't ' Honda Now's th e time to buy "BUILDING SUPPLIES" I This is the bike of tomorrow . Unique fluid t0rque . converter replaces conventional clutch . De· livers smooth, positive shifting without a manual clutch . Simply twist the throttle and take off. Low and high speed range controlled by " toe - up " s~ift CB-750A leve r. To see if you .' 'I from regatta parade ......_____.lawn & garden tractors • AHM19 77 IIHTRY• Hfl' tl~ ~cenes "1 l Both prosecution and defense attorneys calied psychiatrists to testify at the hearing . All the expert witnesses said · Coulter is mentally distUrbed, but differed as to the extent of his illness. Coulter is betng held in the Hamilton County Jail in lieu of'$1 million bond. BOND A. GOING STRONG! - you are an owner of land with wooded acres, you may want to plant or Increase production of a commercial timber crop, or you may wish to enjoy the beauty and peace of the Lwoodland. Together, our programs can help you protect and improve your land regardless of your objectives. Assistance on marking which trees should be har· vested, culled or left is of· fered. Determinining board footage in a stand of trees is a good tool for determining the approximate dollar value of the stand. For woodland assistance on your land, call either Frank Toth (Div. of Forestry) at ~-.TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, JWle 19,1917 Pomeroy. $EE US FOR ALL YOUR POOL NEEDS - only • 999cc four cylinder OHC engine • Enclosed shaft drive • Water cooled PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! . • Professional Guidance KITE CHAMP SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Saeed-Uddin Khan, of Car· mel, Calif., became the new indoor kite flying champion Friday by keeping his tissue kite alolt for an hour and 43 minutes and 43 seconds. Khan's kite outlasted the second-place finisher by about an hour and a hall. By Boyd A. Rutb Soli Coos. Service POMEROY - In working with many landusers who have woodlands, the Soil Conservation Service encourages the wise management of these lands. This economically benefits the landuser by making the most productive use of each acre of woods. Frank Toth, Service Forester with the . Ohio Division of Forestry, also provides professional forest management assistance. His service area includes Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. By working together, I feel the Soil Conservation Service and Division of Forestry offer a broad-based assistance program to woodland owners. Best of all, the assistance programs are provied free, as a government service to ' you. By making use of soils maps on aerial photos, topography maps and determining direction the slope faces, recom· mendations are made as to which tree species are most adaptable to the site. However, the final decision of what trees to favor in a stand or what trees to plant is always up to you. With about two-thirds of Meigs County being in woodland, you can easily see how the C<Junty's income C<Juld be bolstered by the best use of each wooded acre. If • Chester, o. PRQ FIT FREE ESTIMATES RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You AnsWi!r '' YES" I f)o 2 10 The!>f> vdu hke rai!IIIIQIM>st•._k~ Do.,~ w~n1 .. bu~mF~ o1 \lt.lllt own) J Do you n.. ~d "'fo r ~,,.,~, "' ,. . ,, ,. "" 4 Do QI)Ps llo n !i' yQIJ 'K''"' ttJ hillfl' a b..r k vard "' nt hr• 1.\n<f' !EJI PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PROOUCER, W[ OFFER • Profe sstonal GUidance • EJCchange Membership • Marketrng Serv tce • Complete Supphes ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE' - ... . ....... ... •ts "A" tTfiU:f • SMYAN ... Tt:""EIIEE 31111 • (tl5) 2511-7327 GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND LABOR. r------------------~:;;;; I I I I I ; MAIL THI) COUPON Hac ke lt Granulated Roofing 93 7th Ave . Middleport , 0 . me funher rntorm a 1rort on Sidewall [l (Please Check) t Please send I NAME I ADDRESS I CITY I PHONE 1 I I 1 I Gro>nulated Roofing . It Is understood under no obl igation whatc:.,...Pver _ : Roof [] I lam 1 I ZIP : I ~--------------------· �CO - TheSundayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, June 19,1977 wish to kill the new hatch of County agent's corner POMEROY - Warren Pickens will be the host for a Corn Field Day, '1\Jesday, June 21 near the entrance to the Forked Run State Park ( \, mile below entrance ({)wards l<>ng . Bottom ). · Warren has planted nine varieties of corn. Most of these varieties are resistant to MDM (Maize Dwarf Mosaic ). There will be two sessions. The first session will be from 1 lo 3 p.m . and !he second session from 7 to 9 p.m. The evening session is a repeat of the afternoon session . John Underwood and Larry Shepherd, agronomists, will be present to discuss corn production practices, weed control, and MDM varieties. Warren Pickens will discuss his fertility and cultural practices. You will get to see some excellent corn . We believe it ID he an excellent field day. This may be one of the best years yet to mulch your flower and vegetable crops. Mulch is a layer of peat moss, shredded bark, or similar material that you spread on the surface of the soil under and I I SPECIAL SALE 1 ONLY MF 235 GASOLINE TRACTOR •5895 FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio Helping you SIICeMl is our only concern. The Land Bank was established 60 year s ago with By John c. Rice Extension Agent, Agrleullure around plants. Mulches improve plant growth, enhance the appearance of the landacape, and reduce time spent in maintenance. vide a sPecialized type of loan tailored to the needs of farmers . Over the years, genera· tlons of farmers have come to depend on the Land Bank. So, tOday, as yester· day, we offer long-term Copper sulfate is also •vailable in a buffered form. This material contains complete instructions on the label for use in the control of filamentous algae. Several other berblcldes which are recommended for the control of other weed problems will also control algae. Where a mixed problem of algae and submerged weeds erisl, the chemical suitable for control of the submerged weed may also kiU algae. Do not mix different chemicals or apply dtlferent chem.icals at the same time. Such com· binatlons may be completely ineffective or may be toxic to fish. There is another form of By Bryson R. (Bud ) Carter Gallia Countv Extension Agent The most common reason for using mulches is to eliminate or at least retard weeds, says Elton M. Smith, Extension horticulturist at The Ohio State University. Where the mulch GALIJPOUS - The most layer is sufficiently deep, few weeds will grow. Also, by reducing tbe amount of soil water evaporation, mulches common type of floating conserve moistw-e that is particularly important during weed in Ohio ponds Is droughty periods such as those being witnessed in most areas filamentous algae (" mbSS" or " pond scum"). This weed, of the stale now. Mulches help maintain a uniform soil temperature, Smith which looks like a dense mat says. They act as an insulation in keeping the soil warmer of hair-like ·fibers, starts to during cool spells and cooler during the warm months . By grow on the bottom and on maintaining uniform soil temperatures, freeze-thaw cycles submerged vegetation. It during the winter are retarded and heaving of pereMial plants floats to the surface, frequently covering large is reduced . . Mulch increases the water holding capacity of light, sandy areas of the pond surface. Most species of this plant soils and increases aeration of heavy, clay soils as lhe mulch group can be controlled with gradually becomes mixed with the basic soil. Organic mulches serve as food for many micro-organisms very low concentrations of found in the soil. During decomposition of the organic copper sulfate. The recom· material, soil micro-organisms secrete a sticky material that mended rate for applying this promotes the granulation of the soil. The mulch also maintains chemical Is 2.7 pounds per more stable temperatures so the activity of the micro· acre foot of water. For very hard waters (over 12 grains organisms can prevail at an even rate. Mulches also serve to keep leaves, flowers and fruits of or 200 parts per million of plants free from soil. This is very important in strawberry hardoess) this rate should be doubled. p!'oduction, tomatoes, a rock garden, etc. The time to apply a mulch is in mid-spring when the soif · Determine the size of the has sufficiently warmed up for active root growth. If applied area to be treated and then too early, it will keep the soil too cool and root growth will be determine the amount of slowed. If planting is done in the fall , apply mulch inunediately chemical needed. The apso that soii temperature will be kept warmer longer. plication method to be used Most mulches should be applied at least 2 to 3 inches deep will determine what grade of over the entire area where plants are being grown. copper sulfate to purchase. Herbaceous plants that require winter protection may require For best results, dissolve an additional! to 2 inches in autumn around the crown or base copper sulfate in water and apray it on the surface of the of the plant. Some mulches such as straw, strawy manure and various algae mal or on the waterkinds of hulls of grains may have weed seed in them and in surface over the algae. applying these mulches, you may introduce new weeds in your Finely ground, "snow grade" garden. copper sulfate is best for this · Often, additional fertilizer is needed to reduce the chance method as It dissolves most of nitrogen deficiency to your growing plants. Unless the easily. Mix the · desired mulch is well rotted, it will use nitrogen bacteria from the soil amount of copper sulfate with in its process of deterioration. Once the material is enough water io cover the decotnposed, it relea&ell the nitrogen hack to the soil, but this area treated . may be too late for your vegetable crop or flower garden Copper sulfate is corrosive growth . Wood chips, sawdust, crushed corncobs, straw, to galvanized containers. The shredded bark and the like need additions of fertilizer. Apply a complete lawn or garden fertilizer at the rate of 2 pounds per 100 square feel ahead of the mulch application. If foliage of plants becomes yellow during the growing seaSQn, apply more fertilizer. Work on Schultz spring completed agricultural credit with flexible repayment plans. When building for the next generation. as well as the present, see your local land Bank Association. BY JOHN COOPER Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Work has been completed on GALLIPOLIS - Entry forms for the Gallia County Sheep Princess Contest at th~ Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds on Monday, July 11 are available from the extension office. Any girl meeting the following requirements is eligible to enter the contest: I. She must be a resident of Gallla County or be an active member of a Gallia County 4· H dub or FFA chapter. 2. She must have a sheep farm background or intend to exhibit sheep or lambs at the 1977 Gallla County J"unior Fair. Those contestants in· obstructions and placing the excavated material on the bank and then reseeding the disturh<id area . At the Edmonds prop· Schultz property Is erty we saw a min· 1 r--.. • The the Floura spring. located on Tribble Road iature dike that had been above Wolf Valley Church. made along the edge of Collection of the water at the the creek bank by plowing the spring involved laying 125 field with earth being .turned feet of tile which was covered toward the creek each time. with gravel. We thought it best that this The spring consisted of a dike be sloped back away seepy area around the hill from the creek and the bank reseeded afterwards . The involved draining waterways reason for this was that below ponds. The soil in· whenever a large rain occurs with no concentration of at the head of lbe watershed valved is Monongahela Silt water at any particular that flood water overtops the Loam which normally has • Un iquf! ne w ''Modular Mower" place. The tile collected all dike and washes soil behin·d many wet seepy places in it and in waterways some e-limma le ~ skip• 11nd reduct"8 IK:u lpmj!: . the seepy places and brought the dike in the crop field. subsurface drainage is the water to a catch basin. • New "qutck·chnntce " a ttachment generally needed. These two One and one-quarter Inch feat\.lre II Mvea lime. Edward Wright, SoiL pipe was used to convey the Scientist for Soil Con· ponds were built across water to the catch basin to a servation Service, made a waterways and the ponds 2,000 gallon reservoir al a soils report for Trenton increased the water flow in lower elevation. It was found Stover for a housing develop- the seepy places and during • 8. ,12. l1 . 16und . that this spring is producing ment that he is planning on extremely wet times one powerrultwin cylind"'r 300 gallons of water a day at the Roseberry land at the could not cross the waterway 16 hp nwdelJ. below lhe pond because they the present time. norther.ri edge of Pt. were excepllonaUy wet. Now Pleasant. These soils reports James Edmonds on Jerries consist f describing a soil was a good time to do the 0 Run Road and Samuel situation in which the soil drainage work on these areas '1\Jbaugh asked for planning type structure, water holding because the soil was almost assistance on some creek capaCity and also ease ·with dry and we found only a few work that they were planning which . water .can move places where water was New from the gran upl to do. Robert Towry and Mike ·t hrough the soli are all exuding at the present time. They•,. backed by MF parts, Mrvlce and financing. Book of the West Virginia mentioned. We worked with Department of Natural Gary Epling of the Health Resources went with us to Department in making this RECORD OPENED assist in making plans for the soils report. NEWARK, Ohw (UP!) creek work on these two The city of Newark has been farms. At both places we Edward Bumgarner of ordered to publicize the found graS$ hununocks and Letart completed installation names of juvenile offenders obstructions in the channel. l£011, W. VA. of 1,544 feet of subsurface of all ages by Licking County 451-1630 We discussed removing these drainage. These systems Common Pleas Court Judge Winston C. Allen. Allen said Wednesdlly Ohio law requires the city to keep records of the arrests and jailings of offenders and ruled that the records are a matter of public record. He ruled in a suit filed .by the Newark Advocate and radio station WCLT, Newark. Licking County Juvenile Judge Virgins Weiss last year ordered jail records and of Ohio, Inc., Ohio police logs of juveniles kept from reporters. The city defended its closing of the records on gr01mds that police were officers of Juvenile Court and · that they were obeying· the judge's order. ==~~~~:J~~~~~;~J~~J.~:::J Schult~ COME SEE the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. lay of the land THEY'RE NEW! Shinn's Tractor Sales Dairy Month Means Equipment Savings At CENTR·AL ·SOYA Galirolis, solution should be mixed in wooden, earthenware, plastic, stainless steel or copper-lined containers. If a copper-lined, plastic or stainless steel sprayer is not available, you may broadcast the solution with a bucket and dipper. Strive to treat the weeds directly. Contact is important. In large ponds and when spray equipment is not available, it may be easler to treat with copper sulfate for algae control by placing the larger crystals of this chemical in a burlap bag and towing the bag through the water in the area to be treated until all. of the crystals are dissolved. If the algae Is so abundant that II covers more than half of the total flood surface, a complete treatment may result in an oxygen deficiency and a fish kill. This hazard is greatest during very hot, overcast weather. When conditions such as t·his exist, treat only one half of the pond and wait 10 days to two weeks before treating the other half. When copper sulfate Is applied at the recommended rate, it will be so dtluled or inactivated after 12 hours that it will not present a hazard to livestock or swinuners. CAUTION - do not apply copper sulfate when fish are spawning unless you RED Unlco Lat.. Reel Barn Paint, No. 315 (25.0756) . Regularly $8.99 gal. $7.99 Unico Oii·BISt 0611. Regularly $9.30 gal. No. 415 Red Barn Po lnt in 2 gal. cans (25.0160). Regula!IY $8.99 gal. $7.99 A mighty good red barn paint at a price that will appeal to you. Dress up the barn and yotJ smarten up the "farm. Nothing ~oes it for the money like UNICO STANDARD BARN RED PAINT. WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT No. 301 $ 85 WHITE OIL-BASE N'l. 201 $895 HOUSE PAINT POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia a'ncl Mason Counties Store Hours: 8:30·5:30. Mill Closesat 5:00P.M. .PAINI MEIGS EQUIPMENT'S WANT A GREAT BUY Shp More thana mower. ON A ROTOTIU£R OR RIDING MOWER? A fron1 engine thars built like a tractor to work like 2 THROUGH 8 HP a traclo1. Mows ... at a pass TILLERS Tran smiSSIOn has 3-speeds fm w<H d and one m reverse Electnc key starlmg RIDING MOWERS AI! PRICED TO SEliiMMEDIAmY +4 Bu. Size, Reg. '62.30 •••••••••••••Special '49.95 Ph Bu. Size, Reg. '77.00 ••••••••••• Special '67.95 SO DON'T DELAY. WE PROVIDE PARTS AND SERVICE CALF CREEP FEEDERS CC100 (• shown) Reg. '213.00 Spec. '190.33 CC200 (stals both sides) Reg. '309.00 Spec. Stop By Now During June, '277;00 Month at Central Soya FOR EVERYTMING WE SEU.. Get a 10 cu. ft. Dump BIKERS GALIJPOIJS - The Girl Scouts of the area will be riding their bikes throt!l!hout the city aU this week. They will be wearing outstanding orange and green T-shirU and Will have flaga on their bikes. Motorlstll are asked to be on the lookout for them. Cart FREE with the Purchase of certain Riding Mowers •' the both sides believe the other industry , and has acted · in bad faith . goverrunent. UPI Auto Writer GM, Which allows the IRS The trade journal DETROIT (UP!) - The access to maintain a fulltime Automotive News said most "paper war" between office in Its world observers are bewildered by General Motors and the headquarters building, the case because relations federal government could between GM and the IRS · barred the agents from its end Tuesday when a judge traditionally have been property, except in that one decides if a grand jury should tranquil. Automotive News small office. II also charged probe the alleged attempt by concluded that in this case, its employes have been the world 's largest auto harassed by government ~pany to block a tax fraud investigaiDrs. Twenty-four GM employes, ranging from receptionists ID divisional comptrollers and tax · section employes, claimed they were improperly interviewed by IRS officials. Their PAGE 1·0 complaints ranged from SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1977 NO. 20 VOL. 12 "rude treatment" to harassment, intimidation and unannounced late-night visits to their homes by IRS investigators . Government attorneys coun tered, saying the original IRS contention thai GM allegedly IDok improper tax writeoffs on some $500 million worth of parts, tools MIDDLEPORT - Ruth and other materials was no E. Euler, 46 North Fourth, longer the center of the Is showlug off a treasured controversy. That could be "Golden Nugget Award," settled during the course of a show increased incidence of association of suppliers of WASHINGTON (UPI) sent to her by Anne Truax normal civil a udit, Canadian researchers, in an cancer in women who use diet foods and beverages, Darllugton, producer, and govenunent lawyers said. unprecedented finding, have saccharin, and Pines said reacted by citing other Louts Rukeyser, host, of "What does matter, and the linked saccharin and other researchers have been studies which show no PBS' s national television reason for the grand jury increased incidence of unable to determine why the artificial sweeteners with ohow Wall Streeet Week investigation, is whether or bladder cancer among sweeteners adversely affect bladder cancer in men, lhe, (Fridays, 8:30 p.m.). not deceit, any obstructive saccharin users. It suggested rilales, and not females. Food and Drug Ad· Rukeyser In one of hi• tactics were employed by GM the Canadian study "should Saccharin tests on animals ministration said. programs In May referred and its officers or employes" undergo the most critical showed similar Ui> effects on The FDA called the finding to the "Ides of April" oo thwart that investigation, review and analysis.'' "a major new develop· males and not females . falling on the 15th of the government lawyers argued. The FDA has proposed The FDA had proposed ment." month (Mayj. That was The amount of additional banning saccharin in foods , banning saccharin starting The Washington Post altogether too much for tax GM would have to pay is beverages, mouthwashes , this summer, based on reported that Sen . Edward Mrs. Euler, a retired small in relation lA> the $2 toothpastes , and drugs, but Kennedy, who had proposed a earlier Canadian laboratory teacher of Latin. Off went a billion it paid in federal taxes permitting it to be sold as a tests on rats, but there was delay in the FDA's proposed good humored letler to last year. GM also seemed nonprescription drug in saccharin ban, has decided strong opposition in Congress Rukeyser poiutlug out that more interested in the course tablet, powder or liquid form ·not ID take any action until be to the plan . In the old Roman Calendar p!'ovided manufacturers can of the investigation rather Whether congressional hears from FDA on tbe study. the Ides fell on the 15th day justify a ·medical need for than the reason for the LEAD PARADE - A color guard led the Big Bend Regatta parade Friday night. He re FDA spokesman Wayne opponents of the ban will of March, May, July aud beginnings of the inquiry. their product by either · they are marching up Pomeroy's West Main Street. Pines said the new study, to change their minds based on October. In all other be published in the the new information is diabetics or those on weight mouths the Ides came on control diets . · ' authoritative British medical ll!lclear. In the latest Canadian the 13th. "What this Canadian study journal, Lancet, was .Wall Street people conducted by the National does is make our case study, patients with bladder wasted no time, either. Cancer Institute of Canada . stronger/' Pines said. "And cancer were rna tched against Back came the Golden Pines said the FDA . we think that this is a major a similar group without Nugget Award to Mrs. bladder cancer. Their new development and that it of a in anticipation believes, on the basis of the By ANDREW GALLAGHER · ward and into the trade union UMW of the future . Euler with tbls covering medical life histories were nationwide strike this year is important that it be While he will still adhere ID new information, that cancer CHARLESTON, W.Va . movement. teller: In the recent campaign, .the broad principles of demo· and the conversion from oil to risks to saccharin or scrutinized by lbe scientific retraced to "see if there was (UP!) - The reelection of "Wall Street Week takes any connection between community, and · also cyclamate users are greater United Mine Workers Miller cleverly avoided · cracy, Miller is smart enough coal in other industries will pleasure In presenting to ingestion of sweeteners," scrutinized by the public." than once thought . .President Arnold Miller as debating hi.s opponents and ID know that discipline is also be slow. Ruth E. Euler the Golden Calorie Control Pines said. When the big strike comes, The The Canadian tests do not head of the volatile 277,000- let them destroy themselves. a part of any . la rge Nugget Award for sharing as it will this winter, the Council, an lnlernalional member union should come He let his record speak for organization and that is an Interesting viewpoint UMW will be manning the something the UMW, like a as no surprise to coalfield him. with the television · watchers. picket line s and the operaiA>rs But the Arnold Miller of spoiled brat, has lacked. audience (dated May 20, The last unofficial UP! 1972 fame is not the Arnold · He'll · be hard-nosed in will be a ttending the oil board 1977 )." tally on the race shows that Miller of 1977. In his first negotiations with the coal meetings In New York. Just Before receiving the with 70.5 per cent of tbe vote administration, he was operators this fall because he ask a ny UMW member how award. 1\trs. Euler was in, the 54-year-old incumbent always compared with · genuinely wants to improve la~ge the international raised to indicate the surprised to hear Mr. notably · the . Interior polled 48 ,407 votes to a former UMW President W.A. the grievance procedure to union's strike fund is. There PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (Monday) deadline won't be Rukeyser read her letter Department, worked through combined lola! of 66,511 for "Tony" Boyle . Miller knew make it run more smoothly isn't any. (UP!) -Mike Jens, boss of mei," said Guy Martin, over hill program. The UMW will never the weekend on a few his opponents. When the final that one attempt to look less· and he wants to stop the Pump Station No. I, and his assistant Interior secretary, remaining bureaucratic odds disinteg rate . But the senseless wildcat strikes. The than-democratic would be official count is ln , Miller's crew are aU set to open the at Washington, D.C. that keeps young mentality and ends that needed to be industry would he wise to on by everyone as pounced election margin niay be much valves Monday and start tbe Alyeska Pipeline Service miners remembering the coal before the manifestations of autocracy . help him . closer. first Alaska North Slope oil cleared Co., lbe consortium of oil wars of the 1920s will continue government could give the w~en The time is long past As a result, UMW convenThere is obvious floWing to market through companies formed to build to feed !heir hatred of the official go-ahead lA> begin the UMW can bring the coal dissatisfaction with Miller in tions looked more like a zoo Alyeska's new $7.7 billion, and operate the pipeline, has industry. down to its knees, industry pumping. some areas but the figures than orga nized and planned IJOO.mile pipeline. conducted numerous fullDefeatists within the union "No problem has been despite all the threats by also indicate that many coal meetings. Federal agencies, most .scale rehearsals, and public for Miller to fail are hoping some miners. The large oil There won't be any more of miners like what Miller's information . manager John traitors tQ the trade union companies own the large coal done for the union during his that: Ratterman said all movement. An industry Miller, a hunter from way companies and the miners four years. And that's been a participants are ready . hoping to s uck Miller 's hack, knows a good dog must can mostly stay out on strike BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. lot. "We've had simulated Despite what some say, the be trained to obey but given till hell freezes over before vital ity ,through real or The Carter runs. Everyone has (UP!) 1974 contract with · its enough freedom in which to they'll cripple the industry . imagin~ hatred within his rehearsed his part over and Administration continues to revamped pension plan, operate. That . will be the Utilities will stockpile coal ranks is run by fools. over. · They've peaked and favor taxing to control oil escalator wage clause and employment bills, and both they're ready," Ratterman prices, Federal Energy other bonuses, including By DONAW H. MAY Administration chief John branches are expected soon said. WASHINGTON (UP!) Miller 's attempt to The first flow of oil will O'Leary said Saturday. By any reckoning, the to give it final approval. streamline the grievance O' Leary, speaking at the The estimated cost Is $1.5 move at only a mile per hour, nation's youth unemployment National Democratic p!'Ocedure, indicates the work allowing technicians to check billion through September, problem is enormous. of a man who attempted to In May 6,750,000 Americans 1978, which would be on top of pipeline performance every Forum's National Energy move the mine workers for. . officially were listed as the $2.6 billion a year now foot of the way to the southern Dialogue at the Beverly unemployed. Nearly half, spent on youth job and terminal at Valdez where Hilton Hotel, said the only LOCUST GROVE, OKLA. instrument. It is something Oklahoma Ozarks. other alternatives to taxation The sheriff said the blunt ICE PICK ARTIST 3,186,000, were aged 16 employment training huge storage tanks wiU begin (UP!) Crime lab you would find around any to receive the oil 30 to 40 days would be outright decontrol of through 24. Of those, 1,653,000 programs. DALLAS (UP!) - Police technicians Saturday residence . It js readily instrument apparently had pricing or direct have arrested a man who been one of several items The new bill would create after the startup at the oil · were under 20. scrutinized a " heavy, blunt ava ilable." regulation of the market and allegedly used an ice pick to taken in the burglary of a The sheriff also said police The jobless tate for all about 200,000 new job and Prudhoe Bay field. instrument" believed to be consumers . Tanker shipments to West · had several "good" suspects nearby farm about the same training opportunities for Aniericans was 6.9 per cent. flatten 185 tires in the parking the murder weapon employed Both these alternatives are time the girls were killed. will begin In Coast refineries in the case . However, he said young people, most of them 16 For youngsters 16 through 19 lois of two apartment com· in last Monday's slaying of he said. unacceptable, August or September. Girl sco uts Lori Lee there had he en no arrests. through 23. it was 17.9 per cent; for plexes in a single night. three Girl Scouts. Vice President Mondale In the early operation, the Farmer, Doris Denise Miller Weaver said a ground Many of the openings would blacks 16 through 19 it was Police said Friday they Mayes County sheriff Pete was scheduled to address the pipetine will pump . al about and Michelle Guse were search by officers turned up be part time or for brief believed the 20-year-old Weaver refused to elaborate 38.7 per cent. forum later Saturday. half its capacity of 1.2 million strangled and beaten to death the weapon Friday "in the Congress now has come up periods, so that the nwnber of unemployed Georgia man on the newest clue in the Conference Chairman barrels a day, stepping up to ea rly Monday as they slept in with its first broad effort to youngsters participating in a had a grudge against the weeklong case other than vicinity of the crime scene" Leopold S. Wyler, president capaCity by November. a tent al the isolated camp. at Camp Scott, a scout try to do something about · year would be higher. buildings' landlady. He told "we have found a possible of Fornm, said this was the Authorities said they had also By the end of the year, lhe encampment ground located Still, the bill can make no those statistics. police he was drunk Wed· death weapon ." first time in the Forum's House-Senate negotiators more than a dent in the pipeline wiU be supplying nesday and became angry "It is a heavy , blunt in the foothills of lhe been sexually molested. about 15 per cent of U.S . four-year history that it had when the superintendent had Two crop .dusters sprayed fmlshed work Thursday on a problem. Included in it is: moved out of Wa~hlngton , the campgrounds with water crude oil A Young Adult domestic Compromise version of House ·his car towed away. D.C. shortly after dawn Saturday production. and Senate youth Continued on Pll~e ~ to help trained dogs fr om Pennsylvania track the killer . The dogs• handlers said they hoped the artificial rain would bring the scent of the killer out of the trees a nd VAN WERT, Ohio (UP I ) - place Republican Reps . . to the ground where the dogs U.S. Rep . Delbert Latta, R· Tennyson Guyer of Findlay people debated over what law violations against · telling the truth or not telling could pick up the trail. of ''stunning impact.' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Ohio, said Saturday that Gov. and Clarence J . Brown Jr. of these tidbits showed. President Gerald Ford was the truth. There is nothing in The dogs led officers to a In an interview, Ruff Special Prosecutor Charles James A. Rhodes has Urbana in the same district. "But nobody would come raised last year . · He our files that suggests a story shallow pond on the Shroff 11 Ruff believes that even if all said: personally assured him q It would also adjust the out with: ' Aha l After all this dismissed the case after an different"from his story." farm Friday. but Weaver said "There is this feeling in the his secret files could be made that if a congressional boundaries of Latta 's district. time we know the real a search Ruff believes if the .files of the pond produced public, most of the mysteries world, I think, that buried in investigation during the linal Republi ca ns dominate redistricting bill pending in " no results - nothing " and of the Watergate scandal these files are the secrets of weeks ol Ford's unsuccessful were opened for a te levision truth."' congressio na l the Ohio General Assembly Ohio's Ruff, whose next job will be would concentrate officers the ages. If I could gel a re-election campaign last documentary, the program would remain unsolved. passes in its present form , delegation , 13 to 10, under would attract a bigger investigating Medicaid and their future, efforts Monday, after more than message to the world it would fall . Rhodes "has the votes" to districts last drawn in 1972 But the excitement of the audience than David Frost's Medicare fraud for the sustain a veto. elsewhere. . four years in operation, the be this: Don't get excited when Republicans controlled special prosecutor 's office interviews because of the Department of Health , Di c k Wilkerson, office of the special about the prospect." " When Jim (Rhodes) tells the legislature and Democrat centered on " mystery " surround'ing Education and Welfare, me he has the votes, he has John J . Gilligan was coordinator of investigative Ruff, 37, was speciai always Watergate prosecutor will believes the fact that a operations for the Oklahoma ' Watergate and Ruff discusses them. close forever . Its history prosecutor for 20 months. the votes," said Latta al a governo r. goverrunent office actually is the subject easily. In Ruff's scenario, Bureau . of Since the workload in tbe Includes such familiar names Although Rhodes is a State legislative breakfast. shutting down is He said his files contain "Sixteen people ... come out Investigation, said the dogs office slowed considerably as Archibald Cox, Leon Majority Democrats last Republican. Democrats have · the historic ~othing that would establish with 16 different views of "amazing." Jaworski, James Neal, · after month introduced the bill, more than the required three· had definitely linked the farm By tradition , they live on the " real truth" aboill what happened · and 16 Richard Ben-Veniste, Jill investigations and court · which would create foUr new fifths margin in both the house to the crime scene . and on, continually . The owner of the farm and Richard Nixon's Involvement different explanations. Each · Volner and the Saturday battles of Cox, Jaworski, and congressional districts Senate and House to override expanding. in the scandal. of the networks would six h8ve other persons have underCharles Ruth, most AmeriNight Massacre, tailored to Democratic vetoes on partisan issues. " What to ' d o with your gone And although he found the an hour-long program in lie detector tests The files, including copies cans probably never beard of However, :-It redistricting candidates and another people, what lo do with your first Nixon-Frost interview which they had tbeir own administered by the Bureau of the Nixon tapes, will be Charles Ruff. Many think lhe which could be won by that plan affects some Democrats furniture? Rather than write "an emotionally powerful 90 theory . · of Investigation . Wilkerson placed in the federal special prosecutor's office party in next year's election. who have their eyes on 11 a Watergate book I'm going 1t would be marvelous closed after the cover-up minutes," he: said, "1 won't archive~ . . .The plan , now under congressional seats, which said the i ·t,s were "a routine · Ruff boilieves some never convictions 18 months ago. address the question of television," he said. "EverY· ID write a manual on how to consideration in the Senate cou ld lead some to invest i .. ..: t.: v :- tool. a Ruff did have his moment whether f think Nixon was thing else would go by the close an office. n will be made public, but if Elections Committee , would disapprove of the new map . wayside fpr a while, while they •re, people will find little when a charge of campaign By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN Internal Revenue Service. Both sides have maintained a stony silence except for lengthy briefs filed with U.S . District Court Judge James R. Churc hill . The legal papers revealed the bitterness that exists between the nation's second largest industrial firm, regarded as the "Mr. Clean" of AmE~"rlra" investigatiQn. The grand jury probe WIIS halted hours after it began Aprll 26 when GM attorneys rushed into court with a ream of legal documents. GM &aid the government was conducting an illegal investigation with the jury being used as a tool by the Golden Nugget Award received by Mrs. Euler Miller reelection no surprise Oil to flow ·on Monday Taxing oil firm policy Congress offers first Killer weapon studied Rhodes sure his Another Watergate chapter to begin Monday veto could hold 5 THROUGH 10 HP SALE LASTS ONLY UNTIL EXISTING INVENTORY IS GONE, MODEL CC· 10o -- Paper war may end Tuesday plan to provide jobs SIMPLICITY CLEARANCE SALE rider Reel Born Paint, No. 415 (25· tending lo exhibit at the 1977 fair automaticaUy receive 5 points on the judges score sheet. · 3; She-must be at leasi 9 years of age or in the third grade and not over 19 years of age as of Junary 1, 1977. 4. The same girl cannot hold the title o! Princess.two consecutive ·years. The contest is being held to create a greater awareness in Gallia County of the sheep industry and to provide an opportunity for youth to participate in an educatipnal experience. County Extension Agent, Bud Carter, noted that girls must return their entries no later than Jline 30, 1977 to Mrs. Don Barlow, Route I, Northup, Ohio, 45655, (telephone : 256-)944) . Entries mailed must be postmarked no later than June 30. D-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 FDA to study newest findings STANDARD WINDVANE FEEDERS Price includes face fly attachment The fish. Candidates for sheep princess contest July 11 being accepted one goal in mind- to pro- I Agriculture and our community algae which grows attach~'(~ lo the bottom. This Is CHARA which ill commonly called muskgrua or stonewort. It usually grows In dense clumps in i!hallower a~a• and when crushed it has a musky or skunky odor. Although it is a branched, attached form of algae, neither crystal copper sulfate applied at the rate recom· mended for filamentous algae nor the herbldlces commonly used for submerged weed control · will control lt. Buffered formulations ol copper sulfate will control this weed as will Hydrotho!47 and Aquazine. Each of those products has label directions for its use In the control of Chara. . . • •. �D·2- The Sundar Tunes-sentinel, Sunday, J Me 19, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pla nn i••i Your Vacation Travels -See Us NowLet Dad Buy him a v v Used Car from Smith Nelson Motors for 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••• •• SS695 Lo(1tl owne-1, 3SO. VB, automat1c power steering i1nC Father's Day and make him happy for years to come. br(ikP<i rdlly wheels., chrome- equ ipment. mtpr1or p.-uwkd rtnd I nsu la ted, carpeted, rea d y to adc yn\1r own ! Light blue, blue vinyl roof. de -elega nce interior. full power and air , AM-FM stereo with tape , T& T steering wheel. •8900 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey, si lver leather in terior, full CHECK THESE BUYS 1976. MONTE CARLO•••••••••.'5948 brilk.rs .. df'lU:o;E} equipm ent, wh ite wall tires, luggage ro'Jtk, dark green fin ish, less than 10.000 mi les showroom clean ' 1974 CHEVY C10 ••• •••••••••• s3095 8' FleE't!;>ide, avtom atic , P. steering & brakes, 350 $4495.00 $2995.00 $4695.00 $2 895.00' $4295.00 $3395.00 $3395. 00 $3895.00 $3295.00 $1 695.00 $2395 .00 $1995.00 $1 495 .00 $2195.00 $3895.00 $1895.00 $11 95.00 $895.00 Save 5895.00 1975 Buic k Lesabre Custom 4 dr . HT, 2 to c hoose from 197 5 Dodge Dart Slant Si x auto., P. S., T. B., Local owner 1975 Chry sler Coredar , one of th e sharpest in town 1975 Pontia c Ve ntura 3 dr. 350 V8 Auto ., P. S., P. B., Nice 1975 Chev. Camar a . Th is is one sharp car, very clean 1974 Chev . Ma libu Laguna a ir , auto ., P. 5., P. B., onw ow11er 1974 Chev. 3/4 to n Pickup Auto ., P. S., P. B., Good Tr uck 1974 Pontia c Grand Prix has eve r ything , sold this one ne w 1973 Pontiac Gr and Pri x, P. S., P. B., P. W., Air, Pontiac Best 1973 Chev. lmp . Custom2dr . H.T., air. vinyltop.Sale 1973 Chev . Nova 2 dr. Hatch Back, auto. air, one owner 1972 Chev. Imp . custom 4 dr . HT, gold and black top. shar p 1972 Chev . Imp . 2 dr . HT, silver and black top. 2 to choose from 1972 Chev. 3/4 Ton Pic kup V-8 Stand ., P. S., red & white 1974 Olds 98 Lux 4 dr ;, P. W., P. 5., P. B., air vinyl top 1972 Buick Skylark 2 dr. HT. P. S~. P. B.; Auto. one owner 1971 Pontia c Lemans, 2 d r. HT, V8, auto ., little rough 1970 Chev . C-10 Pic kup V8 std . with Topper 1969 Chev . Imp . Conv . V8, auto., P. 5., P. B,. , extra sha r p 1970 Bui c k Skylark 2 dr . HT, red & white, nice car 1976 AMC HORNET······ •••••• S379S Sporfabouf. 6 cylinder . automatic , power steer"ing and v.e, H duty springs, m i rrors , R . step bumper, radio , chrome eqv•P- 2 tone blue & white. 1974 FORO.-liD CPE. -········s2895 ctean inter ior. a i r . P. steering & brakes , l1ke new w-w tires . t Olr\ner_ 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille .1momq eoquip m c nl Landc"II:J ~;,liver red cus tom inter ior , power split sea t, A1r pow~P"r ~tee ring and brakes, power door locks and windows rddio and tape, mu ch mor e, save a plent y . <Jutomattc. 1974 ·PLY. VALIANT 4 DR.••••• s2495 V_ B. automatic. J?OWer steeri ng & brakes, air cond .• vmyl roof gold fmlsh , vinyl int·e rior, rd d io. New w-w flrf's power, factory air. AM· FM stereo radio, T& T steer ing wheel. lJ,OOO miles. •8800 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille DON'T FORGO Wagon. V-8, A ut omati c. P. S•• ·P. B .• Radio, B l ue f inish, a1r, good tires. 292 engine, 15,00Q lb ., 2 speed rear a xle, \08" cab to ax.te. clean ca b, lik e new . 825x20 t ires. air, cr uise control. T& Twheel. fu ll stereo . 1 owner. '5500 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Med ium Green wi t h Vin y l Roof, Interior. F ull Power. Air . •):toor . air conditioned, P.S, P . B.. radio, white finish, SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1972 FOROlTD··· ••••••••••••s1495 Country Squi• e, V 8 engine, CPJtC" Tlatlc, power steer i ng , bra'c.es door locks wi nolo.vs ."" · · d t~. 8 pass .. a ir . rad io. Uke new .tires; many tnore extra s. 992-2174 500 E. Main TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTI.E by Turtle Top a spade to the ace, a club to tbe eight and bingo. West couldn't lead a spade. He dhln 't have any. A club lead would be up 1o South's king-jack ; a diamond lead would let Soutb ruff in dummy and discard his last spade. II East had played the nine of clubs, South woold gei tbe same result by covering with is NORTH ID) • A 1074 • K 8 52 t A JUST AHOP, SKIP AND A JUMP Hurry In For AGood DEAL "' A 6 5 3 WEST .5 TO GREAT SAVINGS EAST •QJ 98 .JIO +Q 9 7 5 3 2 •Q107t AT 1974 FORD SHORT BED F-100 .. s2795 "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evening s Until8p .m . 6 Cy l Auto T r ans 1975 atEVY C-10 PICKUP. .........s3795 ps, pb, Auto. Trans., VB, PNme 742-75W. IQJb.f 100 PICKUP V-8 . o rr p.s.. p .b. Ronger irtfer ior . topper, outomo1 ic 10 000 rnrl e s. Phone 74) 2050. 1971 BUICK Skyiork o ir condition- rn g ~ow mileage p .s . Call 9Q2 .J222 o fter 4:30 p.m. weekdays 1970 FORD PICKUP truck Phone 992-530i , $800. Br ight yellow, Auto Tr&ns. Very Sharp. Truck Headquarters l~H ' iT . GMCPickup 1973 '/, T. Chev . PU 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. ... '2095 . PS, PB. Air Cond. 1~7 4 1 T. GMC Pickup 1973 '1, Cllev. Pickup 197A '-4 T. GMC PU 1972 .' /1 TChev. pickup 1 - 1 ~73 '"' T. Che". PU 1974 ~,, T. Chev . pl.) 1973 EICamino with top 1970 Olds Qelto 88 1 1974 GRAND TORINO EUTE .... ;. 3195 5 PS. PB, Air Cond. Very Nice. 1975 GRANADA 2 DR.............. 2995 5 6 cy1.std . trans., l olof Car ,li ttl e G as 197-4 'n T. Ford PU 1973 three-fourth T. Ford PU 1975 GM C VAN Good Trmes"' o utomntk, c or~led compll!l'le wrth Slllk t<:ebo-.: bed and 1973 GRAND TORINO 2 DR....... 1995 5 1974 three·fourlh Chev . PU 1974 thre-e-four1h T. GMC PU 1975 ' IT. GMC PU TRUC~S. ,,,.. t $115. RNATIONAl f 1o t bed li ·' uck good cond., h .li1ll 88lS TRANr AM ":oo f>xc cond Sdv e-rBroclo. Int. .:oH ..t-46-71 96 oher HlO )q76 JfEP PtCk UP "Wheel dnve, Ouo:i. track. 8 (X)Q mi les , auto., PS oir cond PH 4 ~6 4303 \lery ell C. cond., l'il76 PICK UP Cheyenne StJ peL PS ,PB olr cOI'ld. bl od". cond., Ph . 4.46 7166 e ,.;: c. 1975 DAIS.UN Ptck u p, l ong bed A speed, ov"'r 25 M P (, ., len than 10 000 m1les Ruslprooled ond m &.I(C cond. oronge with bloc k to'pp~r SJ,OOO. Ph . ~., n 5226 t:.C..\4A~O ~ , 350 outo. e.:c. 3/17 .,SIO 1\ . (ru,,e<.: or~d PH 1960 BUICK leSabre~ ,n exc . cond, P~. 4•6-<738. 1973 V.W. BUG ........................ s1295 The Gas Sa ve r 4 46 - ~532 196.0 BUICK ElECTRA 225, J spd boys b icycle, A~76 -:-::--c 7J FURY , PlY .. Sl850 .. 70 Ford, $450., low m iles, good, refrig . el~t. and go5 range , AU ~edgewood Dr •• Jr . Sim~n$.'... 75 CHEVV PICKUP. 4-WO, 350. 4 spd., PS,PB , 'W topper ond white spoke ·whee1s, $.1 ,000. Ph. ••6-10241, 256·6011 . Oetnot, AA rears exc. cond ... iS, 30 ft city lroifer tn-oxle. ,.c. cond. Ph 3f70 6 Cyl Stand a rd Trans . 1975 MAVERICK 2 DR..............s2495 Aut. Trans. , 6 Cyl. Plus LTO' s , Elites, Vans and Many Mllre . No Reasonable Offer Refu sed on Ally Used Car or Truck . 4 W. Drive, law mtleoge, 2 1!&1$ of hre5 ond wheel\ , 1957 Harley Chopper, tus lom pomt and mold.m g, plenty of chrome ond other occeuories, call•46-7093 . Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & S.rvice DAN THOMPSON FORD ~- 1974 CAM.I\RO. Blue with. btoCk Vl,yl top, ex r:-. cond ., mileoge. co11388-858S . low 72 lAO H1gh Performont e Du11ter. FREE Oil CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USEO CAR OR TRUCK. 2000 MILES BEFORE CHiiNGES. Ph. 446-3982. Seo P•t Hill, Rocky Huppor Darrel Dodrill 72 8UJ(K SKYLARK. 2 Door Hord. top , PS.PB oir, low mileo~ . Miller , Ph. 379 .2688 . 197• DATSUN 610. S18'15. Ph· 1965 010S CUTLASS. 75 INTERNATIONAl <200. 350 1974 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR..... 51995 1976 OIEVY £llswQrth good wOO. cor. S160Ph -U 6-299l For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle · i t'f 1 ~~even ngs ' : 00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Somday. ~ 9t2-2T t6___________.;;;,;;;:;;.;;.;;_.: Midcllt~rt, 0 . lllliiiiiiit Pass 1• Pass Pass 6 ¥ Pass Pass Openitig lead - J • ~R ~ By Oswald & James Jacoby " I bate a show-off," srunted East. Then he conceded 1he slam. II was a friendly, all-expert game and Soutb bad claimed after winning tbe trump lead In his own hand. West made Soutb play it out whlcb be did u follows. A heart to the king , a spade disca r d on t be ace of diamonds, a spade to tbe king, Lool<s expensive, but ... Shops the WOKS EQUIPPED 1971 CodiiiCK DeVille 51700. Ph. !or~hone 992-55'10. 2 BEDROOM Trailer. u·~lurnished : 100 x 50 corner lot, 1 block from Srracuse Recrea tion Pork . $1 ,500 lot and trailer. Phone 992-713-4 . ---- ·--- - 1970 MONTEREY Mobile Home 12 x 60, 2 b&droom plus u't ility room ond 150ft_ fence. Under· pinning ond rlres included SJOOo. Phone 992-5001. TRISTATEMOBILE HOMES 1220 Easrern GAlliPOLIS. OH 196-9 Richardson 12x60 1969 Academy 12.-60 1972 Monarch 12•60 1968 HONDA . lS(), recently rebuilt . ~50 . , P'--h . 446-1216. 1%.1 CADILLAC, $75 . 19741 Mer cury Comet. Ph . 367 -05-41 . 1967 VW, nMd$ body WOfk , runs good. coli aftw 5 PM , 4A6-9S53. 196q PnMOUTH-:-1970 Oodg., .125 Honda, Ph. 367·73n. 1q7• Pl VMOuTH SATHliTE, JiB • • • • • ~ ~ ~~ LOST · LARGE OOG In K;ngsbu1 . Rl. 33, Roadside Pork orecy . long hair, mostly block with -+ -9'12-2283~ 'l'l c;2:·.:2.:1c2:.: :6·_ _ ton ond white wearing block colter . Phone 992·3796 , Fisher J81l-8$ olle' 5:30PM St.. M~~~-~~- REASONABLE RATES Reedsville, 0 . Ph. 378-6250 5- ~7- TFC 1975 OLDSMOBILE 1973 DODGE Cutl ass Su preme, 2 door hard top. V-8, auto., P. S., P . B.• AM rad io wi th stereo tape system , viny l roof. de l. wheels, su per s harp. ,., ,_, - ...... .' . I •' ~- - '' • I KI ) ,' • : • WHAT THE UNCON\IEI4 · ilONA L !:IMU08LE:R' : t;'IDN'T BELIEVE I Printans werhere: " [ U V •• o l Now arrange the c•rclad lett ers lonn the surprise answer. as gested by the above cartoon. J J XJ XI j" (AnawtOra MOn4•Yl Yeslenlay 5 I Jumbles. HOARY SOGGY PARISH 9ECAM~ 1 Al1swe.- Openings In lhelield ol darmatology- P011'S ~ Nobil Sum mit Road .................... ............ ---, RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY : ?·~-- •• 6 · 18 ) I K 1971 FORD Maverick, Grabber, 2 door, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio. $1195 973 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 PLYMOUTH 1972 BUICK Gra n F ur y, 2 door, Hard top. V-8, au to., P .S., P. B.• ai r , vin y l roof , su per s ha rp. F ast Bac k, radio. f ul l y automat ic, low mi les. s har p. Skylark, V-8, auto., P . S.• P. B., air, radio . Rea l n ice. $2395 $1895 1977 Model New Cars 2~1 Don 't do anything erratic today that co uld cause those who hold you In h!gh esteem to have doubts about the kind of person you are . 1-00DGE RAM CHARGER SE, 4 Wheel Drive SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2- 00DGE SPORTSMAN STATION WAGONS 21, Usually your hunches are I - ASPEN SE STATION WAGON I - ASPEN TINO DOOR i I I I I I '' " .... ~ A·rental housing project Is being planned for this ·community. The project woukl provide comfortable living 1t rusonable rental rates. Your opinion on the following wtll !Mip us to determine whether such a projoclls procttcol. This does NOT OBLIGATE YOU In any way. Ago..:__ll\arltal Status : Mlorrlod--Singlt - - - No. of persons In houMhold_Annual llln:co:m::e=== Do you own or rent present rnidence? _ Do you live In houM, apar1mont or room?_ _ __ Is your prtMnt housing modern, not modern but lldequ•te, lnadequate-,--.,-..,...-----Woukl yov be willing to rent and move . in, if an apartment' wH available at rusanab'- rental rates? Name · Telephone Rl. 1 . Middle po ri, o. 992-5724 Complet e Sales and ·service a nd Supp li es. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CRAFT AND ARTIST SUPPLIES. CLASSES OFFERED IN DIFFERENT CRAFTS. OPE" 6 DAYS A WEEK, 10 : 00 to 5 :00 CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFT 104 Wesi!Nin Streo1 Just Below Ihe JOI!es Addross Boys' in Pomeroy, Ohio Return To: P.O. Drower ll a~ ~~--------~GI~Il~I~:=I~~Oh;l~o~::3~1~ - --------~.~ ' Phone m .nn 6-15-1 mo. • I - ASPEN FOUR DOOR well worth acting upon, bu t today they may only lead you down a dead - end street. Logic Is a be tter substitu te . 2-CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS 2-VOLARE STATION WAGONS CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) 1-CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4 door 2- PLYMOUTH GRAN FURYS Unfortunately this could be one of those days when you 're better off doing business with strangers rather than fr iends . Shop around a tittle . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. til It's .your prerogative to change your mind as often as yo u like, bLit today you cou ld abuse the · privi lege . Take a stand , Stick wi th it. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Helpers may be di tt lcu1t to come by today unless you handle them diplomatica lly. Do otherwise and you may. be fo r ced to wo rk alone. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) 4 Door Sedans 5-CHRYSLER CORDOBAS I - DODGE W-I50, 4 Wheel Drive Pickup I - MIDNIGHT CHARGER BIG DISCOUNTS - BIG TRADE-INS - WE ARE FULL OF DEALS STOP IN AND SEE J. S. "Red" DUNCAN OR MELVIN MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CORNER OF RT. 2 & 35 675-5I70 POINT PLEASANT Risky or specu lative ve ntures are a no-.notoday, no matter how appe8 t fn g or po t entia ll y profit;,Jble a friend may predict rebe llious response tram you r ma te . If you Qo , you may have they 'll be. anot her Bastille Day on your TAURUS (Aprli 2D·Moy 20) Oo hand_s. nothing today t o evoke a !NEWSPAPER ENTERPR ISE ASSi'l .l EXPERIENCED Radiator ,....,.-...-, - --- .J!usi!Jess~rnces:_ BRADFORD . Auctionee r , Com· p lete Service. Phone 949 -2487 or 949-2000. Raci ne , Ohio, Cr itt Bradford . Service 3825 . REMODEL ING. Plumbing ." heat i ng and oi l types of general repai r . . Work gucronteed 20 years e)( perience. Phon·e 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser vice , al l moke5 , 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Aulhor ized Singer Soles ond Se r v ic ~.:.. We sharpen Sci55ors. FREE ESTIMATES tstown lnsu!ition Servites Btown inl6 Walls l Attics EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and to -boys l or hire: wil l haul fill dir t, to soil. lime stone and grove l. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day ph one 992 -7089 , nigh t phone 992 ·3525 or 992- STOIM WIIIDOWS' DOORS REPI,AU~ENT Nllllln lli(p SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC '•h. 992·2174 . ' . '•om~ ··~ I ~ Sweeper5, too5ters , ir ons , oi l small oppl ionce5. lawn mower. ne11 l to State Highway Garage · on Route 7. Phon e (6 14) 985 - Financin& Available DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT I ' tTYRRAMj P.S., Radio, real nice. Polara, Custom 4 door sta tion wagon, V-8. a uto. P.S., P. B., Air, luggage rack. ' WINOOIIS ~LUMINUM SIDING-SOFFIT! 5~32 . GUTTERS.AWNINGS EXCAVATI NG , dozer. backhoe and di tcher. Charles R. Hot· fi eld , Bock Hoe Ser ... ice , Rut land , Ohio. Ph one 742 -2008. LARRsfllVI=NDER L--...:.::' ".:.'"::: ".:.'Ot:::h~:_::.::,.:.;:;.,J Ph. 992-3993 4-10 I rna. roofing . c:ons trvc'rion , plumbing end heating . No job '' I' .....I I_ ...... 4 door , 6 cyl. auto. , $4395 Wlll do GaltiPCJiis, Ohio TOBEG . . PARTS • lABOR GUARANTEED DODGE by Henri Arnold and Bob Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one tettef to eaotl square, to form four ordinary words. IDACAFE Automatic Transm i«ion Service CARROLL NORRIS some whi re . Has a sash c~ co lter .. Phone Bud il SWAIN'S Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price 2-door and 4-door models . see it today ... voulll be glad you did! 11Jt\t ~ fi5)'i1 ~THAT SCRAMB LoOWORD PS,PB. Foc. air , coli 367-<m• ., 367-7736. cons.ol•. out. , axe. con d•• Mus1 sell. $3200 Ph. $2995 Diplomat Medallion 2-Door Coupe TOM RUE MOTORS 12oulblqg., PI>. II06·638·406<l. seals, Treat the do llars In your purse with respect today. You're a m!te too footloose and fancy-free .with expenditures. ' $4895 Business Services '. I 1973Allen 12•402Br. l'973 Victoria 14x673 Br . . 2 both 1972 Monarch 12~e50 2 Br., cent. air. 1972 Cameron . 12J{60 2 Br. 1958 Marlen 10x417 2 Br. rent 5poce . Ph. 4-46-1900. CANC ER (Juno 21-July 221 HORNET F-100 Explorer . 8' box. std . shift, six cylinder. radio. deluxe Western mirrors , step bumper. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR F r om Tom & Ve lma Rue , Ray Douglas, J . T. Rue Ber nard Neutzling a nd Steve Lane The Crew At HOMES PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. · 12 x 50 SKYLINE wi thOption to Should you attempt a do- ltyou rself project today, be extra careful if power tool& are needed . Your attention Is too easily distracted. To 1ind out more about yourself send for your copy of Astro-Gra ph Letter. Mall 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed, s t amped envelope to Ast ro- Graph , P.O . Bo x 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . 1972 AMC 1974 FORD Renegade. CJ-5, 4 wheel drive. V-8 engine , 3 speed transmission REGATTA au to . ' affordable new BEND - - - - --c:c:-- 68 Holly Pork Troiler, with e.wpo,-.do, washer and dryer. dishwo5her, underpinning , 12 11 to e~press our sincere appreciation to our friends and neig hbors who helped in any ~ay during the death of our loved one, Willard Pigott . Your though tfu lnes5 and kindness will never be forgotten . God bless eoc!l ond everyone as if is impossible for us to repoy you. Pa rents , Mr . and Mrs . Riley Pigott , wile, children, grandchildren . bro ther and sisters. THE BIG 8 AND SMOBILE .11: --WE W ISH the luxurious-and- ~LCOMETO 1969FonT .T. 12 o t Veterans Memorial Hospital , Dr. John Ridgway , Joan Anderson and Gron t Hospi tal . Colur.n· bus, Ohio o,nd the en tire sta ff . Al5o , ·Dr . Joseph Ridg'>"(ay . Than ks to Rev. Amos Till i5 and oil the churches for their prayers . k i ndn~s s. cords, flowers , . gifts, phone calls, while I underwen t a se vere back surgery or Columbus , Ohio and a patien t at Veh~rom Memor ial. Nora Hortman ·DECEIVING r-------------~-----1 1973lincoln 14x64 1974 Lil Hobo T. T. , A .C. . 1971 CAMMERON 3 bedroom, I ~ ly carpeted, 10 x 30 awning, boc~ porch, 10 x 10 building, furntshed . Second trail er on r igh t in Coun try Mobile Home Pork . Phone992-6161 . At~e . M ~ NY THA NK S to all emplo_ yees ARE " Yo u'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Bus iness" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Ope n Evenings TII6 :00 - Til 5 p.m. Sat. AUl T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE, Skir't ing, anchorin g, and pot ios, call .H 6-3b08 after A Bernice Bede Osol Although you 'll pledge other s to keep contlden tial things you 've told them, If word leaks out today It's likely you 're the one who pierce d the dike . WANT AD WAY New Yarn, N. Y. 10019} M . cenfrol oir, porliol(y fur -· ASTRO•GRAPH home today that o thers in the family might find annoying. A little tac t cou ld save a lot ol tears. EVERYBODY •.' ( For a copy ol JACOBY • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _,;;;:;,:,:,:~ MO DERN, sond $1 to: " Win t1 Bridge .., c/ o this n_ewspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Rad;o City Sra tion, 12 x Sundey, JuOM 1t, 1t 77 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. Karr ·& Van Zandt White t oce Herford . Bull calf , weigh's app ro ~ . 450 lbs. lo5l 2 miles oor Rt 588 nex r ro Bill Tawney '5 form . Pleme contact 367·3643 or 446· 1310 1971 REBEL MOBILE Home Kenne t h Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive a way of bringing thi ngs up at Green Se e one of thes,e cour teous s alesmen : Burri s, or Marvin Keebaugh. A Nevada reader wants to know wh y bridge is not class ified as a gambling game. The answer is that while bridge can be played for money and frequently is, the great majority of bridge players play lor fun and intellectual enjoyment. 197< CHEVEU£ MAliBU ClASSIC, FOUND · FEMAlE s.oglo, block. P.S., P .ll., a ir; swiwel bucket 19n Bron<o II( w.,._l dnve $2100. l ,-TJ Pfymouth Fury Ill S167S: •<~>9618 · Soatll 1• 3• Pass nl5hed , set u!) in Mobile Home ~ coli Nonh Eall Viriy l roof, Auto t rans. INC. ~ Weal 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR. SED.... l2196 133PinnSt . \,:.1-;;J 1N. •K J B Both vulnerable PS, PB, Air Cond. tobl,. hos Coptoin s Seo11 Reo! 1972 ''fT . GMC PU 196bChe .... Sto.- Wagon sharp S..QOO. Coll742-1217. 1973 '·, T. GMC" W.O. 9't> HONOA Cl\ IC CVCC good 197 1 C.MC 9500 Tractor co'i.;irt ">n: Go . gos mileage . SOMMERSGMC Phone 614l6qb-1084 o ny trm e . ·- .AQ H43 Than New 1976 MUSTANG 11 ................... s3295 NEWGMC 19'16 FORD F-750, ~ w h ee l dr i-Je . b ~ner tbeYou jack. can change the East and West hands any way you wish, but once East followed to that fi rst trump tbere was no way !bat tbe line of play adopted by Soutb could fail to produce the necessary 12 tricks. • K632 1974 FORD EXPLORER F-100 ....s2995 SHARP. 6 Cyl . Aulo Trens, C. B. . 92 SOUTH DAN THOMPSON FORD POMEROY MOTOR CO • 9 . + K J 10 8 6 • 1975 JEEP too good a time today may carry an expensive price tag, both In ' buck s and a sorry morning after. Oswald and Jim Jacoby Show-off stakes· claim early SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE LIBRA (Sop!. 23·0ct. 231 Having 1- 1977 CQUPE DEVILLE ~LL t-U L. L l' i.ghur 7 p .m . LEO (July 23-AII{I. 221 Vou have GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYM NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDA N DEVILLES BRIDGE Cill 256 -1967 . Every Saturday VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 221 & CHEVY VANS rEC-MINI HOMES 992-2126 '2295 ... • Pomeroy, Ohio Think Chevrolet -r-· ' Pomeroy Motor Co. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING TRADING CARS MAKE·SURE YOU SEE US FIRST! '3800 72 Cadillac .Sedan DeVille 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO·••••s1695 6"1k . vinyl top 900d t ires. FORO, Auto., ~ Ton 1974 CHEVROLET, Uke new, 1h Ton 1975 DODGE, 1 Ton 1972 CHEVROLET, ~ Ton 7 4 Sedan DeVille Vinyl roof, leather seat s, full power, fact ory You owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We are the friendly dealer, with the s harpest pencil in town . See or call one. of these friendly salesmen . Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . ' 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON. •••••.s3695 19~4 Wh ite dark vinyl roof, blue inte r ior, stereo· radio wth t ape, T& T wheel, ful l powe r and faclory air. ' a?'o" and pickup GEMINI jMoy 21-June 201 •6800 4 CyL. .t speed trans ., Radio, good ttres, real economy. We sell anything far nybody at our ALtcf1on rn or in vuor home . For 4 PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK! Full power, faclory air, leather seat s, T& T wheel. stereo. 32.000 miles. 1974 OPEL MANTACPE.. •••••• s1995 1973 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ••• s1749 WE'RE STILL SHOWING OUR CUSTOMERS OUR COST ON ANY NEW .CHRYSLER OR PLYMOUTH IN STOCK, AND THEN WE START NEGOTIATING THE DEAL! SWAIN AUCTION BARN Ali'!Jnment , wheel balancing, tune -up, brake work, m inor repa ir . Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 741-1005 . 6-5-1 mo. Pd. GU'ITER SERVICE Continuous one piece gutters. We hang it, or da it yourMif. Special prices to builders. Phone 949-2814 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. RACINE CARPET SHOP6-1 6· 1 mo. Superior Steam Extraction · too Iorge or too smb tl . Phone 742·23-48 . CARPENTER, Young's tarpeting ' Home Repair, Elec.., plumbing ond heofing . Phone MOBILE 992 - 58~8 . Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 AND MARTIN Excavating , 5eptic sy5 tems , doze r , backh oe . dum p t rue~ . li mestone , gro vel, blacktop po..,ing , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (61..4) HOWERY 698-7331. ''The Originators Not T~e lmit,tors" Vinyl & Aluminum Sid i ng, Storm Windows & Insulation . Call Professionals BISSEll SIDING CO A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 Free Eslf!"ltts No Sunday Colis Plene 6-13-1 mo. ceiling , AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446-2282 for appointment Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOLIS 0. The Gallia-Jacllson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center is currently accepting a pplications !Q r The following positions: 1. Ps ych•arrtc Nurses ro r E me rge ncy Ser vicu a nd Outreac h. Must be a reg istered nu rse with a t least one year of postg radua te s upervised experience in -psychiatr ic inpatient faci lit y. paneling. Phone 992-2759 . Route 3, Pomeroy, 0 . 2-23-1 mo. floo ring , WE SPECIALIZE IN 1 HARRISON 'S T.V . Repa ir . Service · Col is. 276 Sycamore . St .. M id rH,.,.nor t . Phone 992 -2521 Young's Carpeting Route 3, Pomeroy, 0. Free Estimates Installation. s amples brought to your home with no charge., carpet. Lino.. tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 991-7630 ' . 2- ~3- 1 mo. 2. Cli n ica l- Psychia tr ic Social Wa rke'rs. Must have a mast er's deg ree in. clinical-psychiat ric social work with at least one ye ar of s upervised experience in c lin ical eva luat ion and psychot h era py . 3. Clin iCal Psyc holog ist s. Mu st have P h. D. with inte nsive e Kpe rience in p sycholeti ica l assessment, clinical e_val~ti on, cons ultation and psyc hQi he rapy. Most hold or be e lig ible fo r c ur re nt Ohio lice nse . . 4. Psychome tri st , Mu st ha ve· mast er' s d egree in psycho logy and knowledG e of full range ol basic p s y c h~ l ogi c al t est batte r ies a nd inter p reta t ion , inc ludmg some acquaintance with projectives. l . Psychiatrists. Must hold an Ohio license and have c Omple ted ps yc hiatr ic residenc y in a n approved fa ci lity. Will be res pons ible lor medical direction of Inpatien t Unit , staff develop ment , and certain outpa t ient responsi bilities. Th e Menta l Hea lth Cenoer is a private, non profit corporation and an !!qual opportunity employer. Please contact Dr . Ha r riet Kaufman or Dr. David De Rita at 446-4950 if qualif ied and interested . Addit ional · information is available through the Cente r Receptionists or through the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. ' • �• D-1- The Sunday Tunes.S.ntinel 04- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 19 1m Sunday June 19 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds IN MEMORY OF Lushe A Evans who depo ~ h s I le June 20 1%lil What wou d we g ve o clasp h s hand H s happy fa e <~o s&e To heo h 1 voce and ' " h s sm • ho meant so much o vs Thv yeo s mt~y w pe out many h ngs bu h s hey w pe ou neve The memory of ~-lose happy days when we we e o ago he Sod y m ssed by W fe M d ed and Ch ld en THE PHOTO PLACE 101' H gh Sf Pomeroy 992 2244 M s Eltobe h Sho o Sod y m ued by Rosa ee Bob Hoell ch M che I 992 l292 BABY S SHOES: p ese 11ed n b onze os o lo ng em nde of baby s f s s cp s Fo mo e n lo mo on co 99') 7789 o PASSPORT PHOTOS n co o wh le you wa leo Pho og ophy Go po s 446 7494 co to app c ased Mondays became a better person than we cou d ever hope to spreading love and - +-to. -· tor 6 18 72 6 18 75 W th ov ng aching llearts Boyd & Judy Ruth = SWEEPER b ood to F oyd (Buste ) D ddle Sy o cuse who has been n Vee ans Hasp o Hun ng o us ng 0 p n s o the Po me oy E emento y S hoo f om 1 obp m Monday PLEASE G VE WE DO PORTRA TS Comme co and Wedd ng Pho o g ophy a so cop es and full ne of Amo eu Supples Tawney S ud os Passpo s n oo TREE HAVEN CERAM CS DAY OR TRAVIS ALLEN RUTH In lust three short years he show ng covrage evervon e to see w e Ooy e Knopp Rou e 4 Box 39 Pone oy Oh o LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ~;ample e Pho og ophy se v ce Wedd ngs Po o Com me c of Sp ng Va ey P oza Go po s Ph 446 7494 Open Tuesday th u Sou day 105 18onThus \ NIGHT Classes g eenwo e and supple s cus om I ng Ph 245 9484 0 388 8811 wh e you wo men neceno y B AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 41n A11e Go pol s H s 2 8 Sun h u Thu s Bob G een AND TRAD NG POST Open 5 days 8 B c osed Sunday and Mon day 1 M es no th of S B Shepp ng Plato R 7 Guns Books Po te y Se v e BEG N you sp ng cleQn ng by hov ng you carpets c eaned by bes method known Remove al he d Make you a pet look new ago n Fo f ee est mo e co11379 2682 --cho DEAD Stock emoved No ge Co 1245 5514 THURMAN HOUSE an ques Fu n ure s pp ng epa and ef n shed Coun ty Rd 8 off 35 Cen e rv e V loge 245 9479 HAPPY GOODMANS 5 and 7 p m 9 and 11 p m ' I Diamonds - Dog Dey Afternoon and CALl JOHN M GRAY 379-2600 a e boxes b ass e camp e e . 992 2689 250 o 300 AMP We de 742 2656 Phone BABY: PlAYPEN Phone 992 5778 • o9a5496 0 D R'A LR OAO lo n e ns TN OC Hock ng Vo ey K & M and o he s Also all k nds of s ee ops Phone 6 4) 367 7433 o w e John Ve h Chesh e Oh o 45620 5 10 A CRES mas y eve l w l pay op do a land ont ad p e e ed Ph 245 S533 TRU CK CAM PER co 256 6038 a e Coll7<2 2930 Cle ond Ro ne Oh o COMMERC Al DRYER d es 20 HEAVY TYPE hens fo so e Phone shee 5 of one me comm PET CLIPPERS $10 Bo ss f sh ng mangle wall heo e awn '1'12 2524 od $15 Phone 742 2050 cho s con oct Ru h C c eal e TWO ANT QUE Key w nd pocke Spm wo ches e v old Best offe 1974 KAWASKI 100 good shape 742 2050 2Y f METAL O'isp ay Gonddos Sw sho and Lohse Pko mocv 992 29S5 NEW G E F ost F ee Ref ge a o 4 2 cu f neve used $300 Phone 992 2605 TWO MACH 60 C.60 14 es wo Mach 70 F70 14 fou C ago whee s $250 Phone (614 ) 9751<AWASAK 125 Moto c oss new knobby es e;oc ce len ond on $350 Call at e 5 pm 9923219 197S VOLKSW AGON Von l ou chonne and \f!/0 amp Al so Phone 992 2307 $600 3290 sn <1 2 n cos on k c;:hens nk 1 bas n and d o n board hone on wo I vpe wh e 1 3 bu ne gas ho p lo e Phone 992 57 14 ECONOMY TRACTOR w h o at achmen ts L ke new ask n9 $2250 Phone (6 4) 699 3290 GOOD R CH Top so I Cho les R Ha f e ld Backh oe Se v ce Phon e 742 2008 COA AND Wood coo k s ave ed t ck hou d yeo old B dhouses P en c table s Ph one 98S 41 24 lo4 FT ALUM NUM Bo ss boo w h o lo 4 ho se powe Sea s eng ne and one tw o speed oi l ng mo o $550 Phone 742 23 5 FOR SALE N ew CoOp wafer sot ten ers model vc SVI Onl y 1279 95 Save $SO oo on a new Hotpo nt Relr g erator New 20 CUbiC ft Chest Freezer $319 95 Now n stock complete 1 ne of bulk gard en seeds Good McCullough Chain Saw 165 Good Used Poulan Cha n sso Saw Good Used Un co Dry er $80 00 I Goort I oo;ed G E Dr ye r S85 Good U se d t1 o pan F ros F ee Coppe one Freeze Refr ge a o comb nat on A r ea st ea • 12SO Pomerov Landmark Jack W Carsey Mgt1 • Phone '192 2 81 6 20-Not for Women On y 13 6 JG-Co umbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester 8 Med x o 6 4s--Mornlng Report 3 6 S~Good Morning West Virgin a 13 6 ss--Good Morning Trl State 13 7 DO-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning Amer ca 6 13 CBS News 8 Chuck Wh te Reports 10 7 os--Porky P g 0 7 3~Schoolles 10 8 oo-Howdy Doody 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 8 J~ Big Va ey 6 Andy 9 O~Cross Wits 3 Ph I Donahue 4 13 IS Griffith B Mike Douglas 10 Childhood 33 9 3~A M 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration 8 10 O~Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Dinah 6 Heres Luc.,.B 10 M ke Douglas 13 Once Upon a Class c 33 10 3~Hol ywood Squares 3 4 IS Price Is R ght 8 10 Casts In Space 33 1 00--Whee of Fortune 3 4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Bll W th Kn I 33 11 3~ 1t s Anybody s Guess 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of L te 8 10 Er co 33 11 5s--CBS News 8 Ms Fl xlt 10 2 DO-News 3 4 6 10 Shoot for the Stars 15 Divorce Court 8 Midday 13 Forsyte Saga 33 12 3~Chlco & the Man 3 15 Ryan sHope 6 J Bob Braun 4 0 FOOT STEEL uck bed $75 969 Chevy hree qua e on 1 oo- Tomorrow J 1 S~News 13 4 LIGHT WE GHT CH MNEV BLOCK 8K 3 8KB A4b 2783 pe sq Ande son w ndowlli s uds o he bu d ng mo e a Open de y 9 7 F anks Ba go n Cente R 60 Po te Oh o ONLY COMMER CAL Pomeroy Landmark 9-. _JackPhone W Carsey Mgr llllil. 992 2 a 5 H P R DING Lawn mowe ~ 949 2747 ofte 5 p m $J5 1973 G REML N foe o y o au o loon vo ue $ 000 1972 Hondo 350 E ect sto excel ent c;:on d I on One 30 gal on and one 5 go lon aequo urn and ace bo h $50 See all at 620 Lou e ~ dd epo SLATE co n ope o ed poo tab e e y good cond $550 Ph 256 1525 ofte b PM 1975 250 MX CANAM Moo cycle $500 Ph 367 0586 ~ ALL TYPES of bu ld ng mote a s b ock b ck sewe p pes w n dows n e s etc C oude W n e s R o G onde 0 Phone 245512 ofe 5 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURN TURE NEW P ne bedroom su te $300 med BR su e $ 90 Med te aneon sofa onQ ave sea t $325 Eo Am sol o & 42 VENT LESS RANGE HOOD coppe one cho wood m $250 and $300 mode n sofa cho oveseo $275 solo bed w h mo ch ng d io $ 50 Re I ne s S 00 and up Tabl es Coffee oak He;x ogon maple o p ne $60 each magot ne o ks map e $28 Bos on Ro ke S55 mop e ob e 4 cho s 5200 oble a d s x cho s 7 pc D ne te $109 d ne e table and ~ou cho s $55 Bun k beds camp e e $1 50 mat ess and box sp ngs $60 good cond on 3BB 8274 IJI' WOOD FRAME STORM SASH ti GH w r.dows B PC 3 s zel c:alf.U6 020S t~f e 4 PM SIGNS Hondpo n ed protess onctl quo y bu• nnl 1 gns sto e w ndews t uck doo l bonne l poste s mt1 box names Phofle -4-46-0 6 T m Tope S2S Th dAve 20 ACRES Rood I on age one oc e lo off R 775 Ph 2S6 323 USED Queen 5 ze mo t 9!.1 se D nne e Se 6 cho s console .ste eo se 30 nch gas ange 3 p ece end ob e g oup Corb n and Snyde Fu n u e Co 2nd Ave Ph 446 117 Up gh F eeze s TV s D net e Cho s S IO each woshe s d ye s onges ef ge o o s bed oom su tes beds ches s ob es amps d esse s cho s o he ems 2 w nge was he s 2 me ol wo d obes 3 wood k chen ob ne s A que case 2 sofas co I 446 0322 day o e11en ng 3 m out Bu av e Rd - ELECTR IC TAB E TOP STOVE bu II n oven Ro on d n ng oom ,. Pn 379 2347 8 I T u!k oppe n e o o d e~t e o I ghts o ou w ndows Ph 256 254 GE REFR G F ost f ee 2 D wh e $165 West nghouse Coope tone 2 0 $125 F 9 do e coo pe one 2 Or s ngle doo wh e $~.5 Up ght F ee1e smo $ 25 Ph co ange 30 nch coo pe one $75 We o so ho e 4 I po c;h sw ngs and p c n c obles and othe yo d fu n sh ngs Skagg s Appl ancvs So es and Se v ce Po s Com J=!Ony 1294 Easte n Ave Ph 446 7398 $95 Ho po n NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond•tton your water and a Co op water soft ener Model Now Only • Let us Free UC XVI 279•95 test your water Pomeroy Landmark ~~Jack W lAIII! Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 A l liS CHALMERS 66 Comb ne good cond call ~1 ,_ 54::2::,.-::-:-:::: NH RPOOL AIR COND 18 000 BTU used 2 man hs $200 Ph 245 9124 73 ARSON 7 fl T Hull 30 HP Chry Outboo d IB go f uel onk f be g ass coM be seen at he Go I po s Boo Club Don F eo 747 E Mon S Loncos e on 0 6 if 654 554 home edu ed on a fob c 40 pe en t o ff No ons Tu no Chu ch of God layne S eet Fob c House 167 oyne St New Ho en W Va FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen HOlO LONe HA'JE )bO BEEN WITH OS 1 HENROD? 0 -Norc~nNG TOMORROVJ . -- CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strlckly wholesale to all Not less than 2 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION case Miller Produce Columbus ora o JunelO 1977 Contnct S•hts Leta I Copy No 71101 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Co 992 2 56 Sealed proposals wl 1 be rece vtd at the off ce of the D rector of tht Ohto Department of Trans porta t lon Columbus Oh o until 10 00 AM Ohio Standant T me Thursday July 7 1977 for m provements n Gall a county Oh o on Various Sections GAL. State Routes 21 8 and 553 by spot stab llzatlon and pat c h ng with b umlnou s aggregate base Pavement W dth Var es Project &nd Work. Length 49 68" 8 feet or 9 Al m es The da te set for com plet on of th s wo k shall be as set for h n the b dd ng proposal Each b dder sha 1 be required o fl e with his b d a ce t f ed check or cash er s check for an a moun equal to five per cent of his b d but n no event more than r f y thousand dol ar s or a bond for ten per cent of his bid payable o the D rector 8 dders must apply on the proper form s for quat f ca on at least en days o pr or the da e set to n a cco rdan ce opening b ds W th Chapter 5525 On o Rev sed Code Pans and spec t icat ons are on f e n the Department Of Transportat on and th e off ce Of he D str ct Depu y 0 re c tor The D re cto r r ese r ves tne r ght to r eject an y and a 1 b ds DAVIDLWE R D RECTOR ~ev 8 17 73 June 9 26 Dated thi s 26th day of M ay CRED TALLIAN CE CORPORATION 2261 Per mete Park ant a Veorg a By La AND June 29 22 St~lepo':_Oh o YARD SAlE 829 S Th rd Ave M ddlepor 20oh 21 22 C oth ng d shes co fleemake goss p bench d opes and lots more YARD SALE June 20 2 Bu I Run Rd V nton Oh clothes cu to ns ugs sp eods also ant que bed sofa H F m sc YARD SA LE June 20 21 on AI ce Rd n Ew ng on b tue j90nl avon bot les oys vor aus s Zfii'S of clo h ng and m sc terns YARD ·-:S-: Ac: LE~49 Go I eld Ave Mon and Tues F RST TIM E EVER 3 Fom y Yo d Safe 3B Texas Rd rna en y clo thes sma ll ch ld ens c othes rn sc June 20 to 24 Must poss C C ements M n mum guo ontee of $150 weekly Phone ~2 6666 expe ence l CENSED PILOT fo ho boo wo k App y n pe son o T Sto e Mote ol• Co p Ap pleg ove Oh o on St ~ 338 JOB OPEN NG Po t 1 me RN fo a eo He:ohh Agenty Must hove own onspo o on Gene ol knowhtdge of o eo Hou s 8 4 Co I 992 59 2 between 8 ond 4 Equal Opper~ y Emp oyer following C ed 303.4 vK Henry Ass s ant Manage Fabr cs Upho l s t e ry 1 S nger Mach ne w th double feed 1 Cushion Ma ch ne 1 Compressor complete with 2 A r Staple Guns 1 Air Rlpp ng Tool 1 Button Machine w th No 22 30 40 d sc and cutter Button Moulds A these suppl es needed to go nto bus ness AC ud ng hand too s Everything goes for Sl 200 Can be seen at 191B Eastern Ave Gall po i s Oh o Phone «6 4579 FARM All CUB TRAC'TOR~nd equ pmen &KC cond Ph 2S6 1>846 -- LADIES NEW LARGE SiZEDRESSES Con be seen o G ohom School -a- 44 6 3059 --·- PUBLIC SALE 379 2671 THURSDAY JUNE 23 1977 12 00 NOON Rd co l YEARL NG BULLS He efo d Ph Reg Po led Do n Cox 973 HONDA 350 4 cy cond $800 Ph 245 9370 --POOL TA BLE $400 Ph 675 3738 1974 HONDA 750 4 cc k e new 7 000 m les Ph 446 1854 O NE MAYTA V WR NGER WASHER $95 GE Ref g $50 No s 0 ye $85 gas cook s ove $45 Ph 367 7 87 ~ 197.3 HONDA X l250 uns good S300 Col 992 7<73 aile 5 p o:.c_ H & N DA Y old o s or ed egho n pulle s So h floo o cage g own ova lobl9 Pou 1 ..,. Hou s ng and Au arnot on Mode n Pau l ry 399 W Mo n Pomeroy Harrison's Service Center 447 SECOND AVE Phone 446 9233 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Con AM Mota cycles Co p &'te so es and fan ost <: se v ce Hou s M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 Sot <i1 5 The Mo orcy de People of Sou heaste n Ott o A hens Spa Cycles Inc 20 W St mson A 11e Athe ns Oh o Phone {b 4) The following w II be offered to the h ghest bidder Love Seat Roll A Way Bed Rock ng Cha r Buffet Board ng House 0 n ng Room Tab e w th 6 Cha rs Wash Stand several Chest of Drawers G ass Door Wardrobe one lot of Boarding House Beds S 0 d D essers W cker Chair Mantle Stand Tables and oth er Miscellaneous Items Terms Cash Auctioneer Lee Johnson Crown C1ty Oh1o 256 6740 SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1977 11 00 A.M To settle the estate of the late Hersel Henderson the sale Will be held at 6 Wmdsor Court m Pomt Pleasant The followmQ Will be offered 592 1692 --~- The Gallla·Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center 1s currently accepting apphcat1ons for the followmg pos1hon TELEPHONE CRISIS WORKER Will be responsible for handling Crtsishne calls for the counseling strvtce tn a Located at 217 4th Street 1n Po1n1 t'leasant at the old Gtbb s Boardtng House ESTATE AUCTION Phone 992 2 6ol telephone exc competent m1nner Will .,.rtlcl.,.te n training and ~ul~rly scheduled Crlslstlne otaff meetings Will keep complete records of callund f1ll out necessary forms and do follow up as needed w1th Crlslsllnt callers QUALIFICATIONS 2 yr college lratnong In ps,chology counseling social work or other related field Other qualifications which would bt high I, considered are further education and e•perlence with other telephone counseling servlcn and ability to work flexible hours oncluding nights weekends ond holidays The Mental HNlth Center Is 1 private non profit corporation and an equal opportunity employer Please cont1ct Dr H1rr1et K1vfman or Dr Davtd DeR1to at 444 49SO 11 quoliHtd and Interested Donlng Room Sultew th 6 chairs Buffet and Ch na Cabinet Oak Wash Stand Oa k Table w th 6 Chairs Indian Head Secretary Desk Sofa Round Table Square Table Wr ling Desk P ano Stool with claw feet one lot of Jewelry Wash Bowl and P tcher Wall M rror several P ctures h gh Headboard Bed w th ant que Chest and Dresser several Chairs Community Plate Silverware Service for 12 Norltoke China Collector s Silverware ~nd Glassware one lot of Vases and Candle Holders End Tables Pitcher Collection old Rocking char Arm Chair several Lamps 3-9 X 12 Wool Rugs Ullll!y Cabinet Pots & Pans some Kitchen Utensils 2 Dee~ Freerers (one good one noll Minnesota Sewing Machine Lawn Nv:Jwer one lot of hand and garden tool s coin collect on of mostly Pennies and S lver Do Iars with some Quarters Dimes and Buffalo Nickel s many unusual and Collectors Items as well as miscellaneous Items Terms Cash Beverly Ridenour Admimslralrix CTA Aucltoneer Lee Johnson Crown C1ty Oh1o 256 6740 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ATHENS COUN T Y SAVINGS & LOAN CO MPA NY PLAINT FF vs CHARLES D HATF E LD ET AL DEFEND ANTS ~a d ea estat e s tua ed n v Jage of M dd eport County of Me gs ond Sta e of on o Be ng lot s 340 341 and 5 off the we st s de of Lot J39 n H or t on s lower Pomeroy sub d v son of t he v Iage of M dd eport Ref e en ce Deed Volume 261 page 11 Me gs Co unt y Deed Records Te ms of sa e Cash fo not less than two th rds of t he appra sed v a ue sub ect o I en for r ea es tate t aKeS for 1977 Property S6 000 00 appra sed at James J Proff tt Sher ff of Me gs County Oh o (61 12 19 22 (71 3 0 COMPLETE sepl c .~Rc:eq =c:Pc.h::.;: 36::7_;7_;:Bc:_ 93=.__ _ __ Spr ngs developed W 0 R K 1N G FORB ockPLANT ond 35 0 w II PIANO TUNING lane Do n e s 2 yeo s of se v ce Phone heat oth er ba storag e an d features 2 car ga age S45 000 POMEROY - Lovely v ew of the rver 3 BR bath equ pped k tchen garden storage bldg Part basement $12 500 JUST LISTED 3 bedrooms bath carpeting Jackson Oh1o Phone 614 286 4111 An Equal Opportumly Employer gas heat nat carpeting REGISTERED NURSES professlona health care team Cabe I Huntington Is a hosp tal w dely known for ts specia lty areas ccu Post Partu m Emergency cu Perinatal ICU We I Baby Nursery Orthoped cs Pedlatr cs Gyneco og y Medica -Surglca Operatlog Room Recovery Room to a cha llenging future at our progressive fac For more tnformation please apply ty or acres water ava lable Cou ld be developed ss 800 CLOSE TO MINES - 4 acres has seve al bu d ng ots Townsh p Rd 344 Ask ng us! S4 600 CLOSE TO FORKED RUN LAK E - 6 acres a most new double w de 2 BR bath d n ng R garage and 2 bu ld ng s $17 000 AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR OWN HOME - LET US SELL IT FOR YOU HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Kath & Leona Cleland Assoc ates 99! 2259 or 9Bl 4112 Cabell Huntingtoo Hosp tal announces newly created openings for nursing positions due to recent expansion Timely o pportun•t y for new graduate nurses to loin our Te emetry Stepdown 3 "' Ave sewe •r to specialty areas and Medica School aft llat on ad up "'z m m z ., 0 m ~ % 0 .,1-1 COUNTRY UOM!i£ WP. tt EVERYTH lNG - Mak.e &n appo ntment o seeo th s 4 yr old brick toceted about 0 7 m trom HMC Th s W beauty s s tva ted on 10 C acres of land n the c ty UJ 5Cnoo d str ct w th ll• mi on Raccoon W tronta9e I Z ~a~~~es a~!h~ atfsec~~ VI bath5 fam ly room w th w z t':: - ....IBEEF CATTLE COUN TRY 300 acres most y I dean ro I ng pas ure and fenced and crou fenced 3 W blrns fOb base old l'lome C S250 per acre 0 LLI W HUNT ER S DEL GHT Z S3 5 at:res M L mos ly wooded dea or your ~ weekend camp Loca ed n ""z Mo gan Twp and p ced a 112 soo -BABY FARM - 17 ac es ..J on sta e Route 2 8 n th e 1 c t v schoo d s PLus a 2. BR co age w h n ce C f r eplace ba n & a mob e UJ home pad s 9 900 w h Q nanc ng ava able LLI LLI Z THE DOZER WORK excovo ng cleo ng Ph 446 005) land Dec ease those fue b lis and n c ease th e vo ue or yo u home w h o f ep ace from LOGU E CO NTRA C TIN G FREE EST MATES PHONE 38B 9939 STAN LEY STEEME R CAR PET CLEANER Any 'II ng oom and hall S29 95 up to 300 Sq F New Home 1n Ga I Ita County 10 mt from c1ty Ideal size for stngle person or rettred couple Large garden space No tndoor pets Character ref sec dep & good 1ncome required Wrtte P 0 Box 136 PI Pleasant W Va 25SSO Southeaste n Oh o No 1 2 BEDROOM unfu n shed house Coli 992 54J4 o 992 3 29 Co p e ( leon e s Ph 6 4 446 4208 LOCAL NSURANCE ag ency needs someone o ep esen hem on on es ab shed e tory Good w ages excel ent ben f ts If you can mee peop e don t pass n s up No expe ence e q u ed on ly the w II to wo k BACKHOE DOZER DIT CHER and du mp uck Cone e e wo k Ho f eld Backhoe Se Ru a nd Oh Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 Se 11 ce STUCCO PLASTERING and P os e e pa Te Ktu ed ce I ng sw I f oo on b ush des gn 32 vrs exp Wo k by the hou o by the JOb 256 82 T ng and S ucco DACK TERMITING Co SPEC ALIST ep o DUNCAN AND PETTRY S PLUMB lNG heo ng new nsu lot on Ph 367 7672 NEALS WATER DELIVERY 24 H s Ph 3677 101 o 4A63987 ANY PERSON who has any h ng to g ve away and does no off e o at empt to offe any othe th ng SANDY AND BEA VER INSURANCE CO has ofl e ed se 11 ces to fo sole may place on ad n th s F e ln su onc e c;:ove age n column The e w be no Gal o Cou n v l o of most a cen cha ge o the odve t :: •o•.•:_,_ _ tu y Fa ms homes and pe German Shephe d Pup 6 po t sana p ope ty cove age s a e Coonhound pups needs g ood ovo able to meet nd 11 dual home 388 8596_ -:---c-::: -- · needs Con oct Fos e l ew s BLACK AND WH TE COL LIE o a y~ne ghbo~d ogen n ce home Ho,. g eat b g dog house oo Ph 446 7668 7 WEEK 00 BLACK FEMALE PUP PY fo,. o good home small dog Ph 3792435 ______ __ 3 AND 4 RM lu n shed and un fu n shed opts Phone 992 AKC REG SAINT BERNARD Ph 5<134 4<60231 ~ ~ (OUNTRV: Mob e Ho me Pork Rt PUPPIES Ph ~S6 6227 9 5 33 en m les north ot Pome oy SHEPHERD HUSKIE Female eKe La Qe lots w h cone;: ete pot o s unners and aft s de w olk s st ee po k ng Phone 992 ]4]q ~aby on an dey CB weed so c tucte 47Pe,. dow 48 Ba ac:uda 49 Fo me Russ an 57 SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT 44 Sq -~ bby H oc.•=:'c .,.-OVER 4 000 lb Tobacc o bo se fo eose a ent Ph 446 0 66 BRADBURY RENTAL S Second f oo fun shed eft ope odu s on y no pets 729 2nd A ve Dep Ph 446 0957 FOR RENT OR LEASE Ove 4 000 lbs tobacco bose Robe $ 25 ut I es Ne ghbo hood Rd Oep Req od u s on ly Ph o4.t6 <1757 of e 3 PM TWO B M o b le fu n 367 7438 Home OLD KIWA NI S 4./11 CAMP s for sa e 200 ac es '" o wood and "" G ande w th nea o s of R o on ~ s~~eo80 'b bn:c~~: ~o:sd ~o~ a 27x55 odge w h K chen 8. f rep ace shel e nouse ch ld Ph 44b 2876 Send esume o Box 672 Pome~ Oh 45~ - z z m ROOM TO ROAM I th nk you wou d say that th $ sprawl ng brick tri level s one of the nicest country m 0 m c I homes you ve ever seen Th s beauty s s tuated on r 4 2 acres o f and about 3 2 V' m es from Rodney Why -l not let your l am ly enloy • BR s 3 baths large I v ng Z m Th e one NEW L ST NG O I c "' z c w Cl we l come "' HARDWAR E STORE He e s you chance o ge n you own Z LIST NGS NEEDED - sta t ed WE ADVERTISE bus ness Th s proper y s :; NATION ALLY - WE BUY oca ed n V n on Oh o & can be bought for S 2 900 SE LL - TRADE pus sock & eQu ~men 89 Capene oo 9 90 n backot 70 F ag en 92 S a ema es 9-4 A owance to oeo es n 7 En e a ns waste 95 P agued 96 M nee ances 97 Beg $ 99 Pee Gyn s mol he 1000 ec on 0 T ansg esses 02 D ega 03F eeof 05 Chouse t 07 Pa en co 09 F ench to sum me 10 R (l DOWN 5Gam ea cads 6 Pos e•change 77 B ag 79 En ces eo Ma ns name 82 C ayey ea h 83 E•p OS on 84 G sen 86 Compa a e end ng 88Ma sname 89Tanq '1 90 Founded 9 P epa es o o n OQ l Eva uate15 113 T te 4 H 69 Rom en o o a nCiu C>tm ba s 15 Symbo to dysr o5 um 93 Pu no de 95 Abounded 9 Sco ch 98Pos o po a 02 Seep 04 T ansae on o skee on 84 H ndu ga ment 85 Heavywetgtlt cham ptan 87 veoetabe (pI z- - LISTINGS NEEDE >-LISTINGS NEEDED TEAFORDI:D 06 Depos 07 Adhes e subs RE A OR ~ VIRGIL B TEAFORD SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Phone 992 3325 t 6 Fa s e 7 Capuch n monkey 1 8 Consumed 1200dponoun 12 Cho ces 122 Man s name 446 1049 LEl THt: 23Goupo pe RENOVATED GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE MAKE BUYER AND SEL L ER CONTACTS THROU G J.I OTHER 3 ••• Law BUS ma~ ng body 33FJCedpe ad o NESS E N TERPRISE S AS WEll AS THE REAL ESTA T E BUSINESS GALLIPDL S AREAL ST N GS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS N ce 2 bed oom home w th t am y room ha cou d be u sed as he mas e r bed oom Th s home has been em ode ed re ce n y Pr ced a on v S23 MO oo and s eadv to you o move n o now Oo no de ay Cf' us today IN TOWN 2 s ory 3 bed oom w h sep a ate d n ng room and c;a age no a tached P ced a on y $ 6 500 00 The o a one w be wor h h s n me W h some wok th scan be made no a beaut u home shopp ng $17 000 NEW LISTING Carthag e HIs Recen y canst uc ed 3 bed oom home wh ch st I has some f n sh wa k o be tom p e ed You w ea y en oy he au et Joe a on of th s prope y Pr ced al on y $17 500 00 BUS NESS OPPORTUNITY 3 bah ural water e ectr c heat ng and bedrooms n ce at $16 soo RUTLAND 4 oom f ame w h 2 bedrooms bath fronl porch and a ge lot s11 000 l YEARS YOUNG 4 bedroom frame home Ba t h b rch k tchen d sposa and level lot A good buy al Sl6000 POMEROY - Large older w th natu al gas heat ng Up to 5 bedroom s and 1 1 baths home centra Full basement and arge lot $24 000 57 ACRES - Good gambrel roof barn w th wate e ectr c and concrete f oo s 3 bedroom house w th ba h and FA furnace LARGE - NEAR MINES ' bedroom frame home 2 baths natural gas central heat ng fam ly room garage and large awn 2 BUILDINGS - lo lhe pr ceofon.eon State Route On y 58 500 2 BEDROOMS - n town on qu et street Mode n bath d n ng room and evel d!HER COUN::.t:.LU tO cROWN C TY Joe C ans 2S6 - -----1 L t<E TO TRADE Kowasok 75 fo ent 3 bed oom 1 ame home ~ baths natural gas fu nace and c ty wa e near WOULD MOB LE HOME Ph 446 1052 <<6 7904 ONE YELLOW ITGER STRIP MALE FURNISHED .4\PT Adu Is only no FURN APT CtNI~Al HEAT AIR KITTEN 12 _.ks old Ph pets Phone 992 387.t M d Po k ng 1 a 2 adults on y Ph r679Q.j_ _ • d epot AIAb 0338 PASTURE FARM S40 000 150 acres mos y ~ c ean ro I ng h pastu e Good woven w re ences o s o d trontage ad C') house and ba rt'! and tob v. base Located n walnut !;; FURN Eff FURN APT 3 ooms and both cen o lr oc;:o ed ut I es pad call.t460544o 5103 dAve m dining roo, o I furnace 0 and flat lot n Thurman 1 you ve been wa t ng 1o Mode n 3 BR ran ch w h u basemen1 PLUS 22 ..I ac r es of and 2 ba ns & rm lk house nea Add son LOTS OF LOTS Loca ted $AS 000 -4 on Graham Schoo Rd L n co n P ke & Georges w Creek. Rd Mob e homes F~'lFfleat or 'trade pd s d ng 0 0 NEAR TOWN - 5 13 a c es Z vacan and on Route 60 - about 2 m out Lots a po t en a t or S14 000 ITS NEXPENSIVE to dean ugs and uphofste y w h Blue Lustre Ren elect c shampooe $ Cen o Supp y Co ull es umlnum z Nat ona <roH ef'y of....Ho mn Sll 0 a arge LR & kitchen 3 BR s 10 4S6 Adve t sing vi tt\ adults P~ ~~6 4.t 6 of er 6 pm with new t Gong bus ness t1a an be bought a a c ose ou p ce Cal n oday fo moe de a lfi. HOUSE ON LOWER 4 h Rent and Oep no ob ect ons to one sma "' PRICED REDUCED T(I,Z Sll 000 - O..ner says sell m th s 6 room and bath home m CJ At~ cove 59Ven a es 81 Woman s name 62 Untamed 63 Cuckoop nt 64 La n con)unc loon 66Tea e 1 Contedtl a e gent a 68Man 1 n.me 69 Poetac pi laiJIJ ) 1 Bake a p oduc 83Pa OFFICE space downtown 5 14 Se cond Ave <146 0008 Cl 11'1 u •• 52 Poke stake 54 S mpetons 66 Enc:oun 1 a 740u et a 76Ctn • 77 F y ng mamma 78 Symbo to n 79 nsect 8 F ah eggs 82C0U n yotAaa or <46 851>8 25 72 Jou ney 669 491 4 wo k gene o PH 446 43 6 o 12 Ag eemen 5 17 D stu ba nce 2 Summa y 22 F ench pa n e 23 Stpa a e 24 Egyp an s ng ng -45 Shawl Ho Co pen e ngs obb 43 nsec eog.s 367-7250 Plaste ROOFING HOME IM PROVEMENTS PANTING 1 Th I y 7 Na ow ope n 4 Fo examp e PE ST CONTROL l t ensed IN su ed F ee lnspec on Membe NP VA and OPVA C M W kesv I e Oh o Ph V E FILLINGER Se v ce Ph 3792172 ACROSS 40 Seve age TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuse• Ph Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Add1son Oh1o For lnformahon Call Shirley Adk1ns I LLI 39 B b TARA A SOUND INVI!STMEN\ O descr bes this 53 acre tract of land Located on US 35 .near Rio Grand' Owner s reflr ng and has agreed to ~ finance to the right party Potent al Plus tor sss 000 z m m SUNDAY JUNE 19 1977 35 Par u 3 7 Hold on PfOP8 'I (pi I Pot o CO'IIe s Au t s Hom e m p o11emen s Ph 44b 3b08 of e 4 m acre and d n ng room compete G'l ab e 5 k tchen fa m y room w th VI W m house 3 barns seve a l stone f repla ce and 2 car 1.1.1 othe r ou bu d ngs ce ar garage B e the first to see house spr ng wa er & a 'ttl s one Z 3500 b ob base sso 000 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 26C y n Aaska 26 S y eofpa nl ng 30 Hand n 32 P nte s meuu e 33Cohmeasu e ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH 3BB B507 m Twp n ~OJ.J.LI"JOS FOR RENT m 11'1 UJ NEAR LECTA 0 fa m w h 45 A NSURANCE F ELD Mus be cu ent y cens ed n l fe and A and H selec ng o man o woman now o a end soles t an ng m1 u e Can be e~p o new n bu s ness App cant s co I 453 0696 for local n e ew An Equo Opp Company z 1- -' n ce 2 BR & bah co tta ge I w new ca pe & seve a C sma cab n s call I v; EDGE OF TOWN One of ~ he c eanes homes you find on today s mark.e ooo4 Th s oveiV ranch o ffers 2 _ BR s ba h n ce k tchen w h range aMd pJen v of Cl cab nets LR l!lrge tam ly"' oom w l h pat o doo s laundry room new US see Z s d ng cent e a rand ove acre ot o!nd Shown bv appolntmen C C) b f irepla t:e fo me d n ng room rorma entrance aundry room a ge sc reened In pa a and 2 ca ..,, garage Over$ DO 000 VI Employment Offoce Cabell Hunt ngton Hosp tal 1340 16th Street Huntmgton WV (304) 696 3830 An Equal Opportun t y Emp oyer p us Ph dinette small deck large I v ng R Centra a r 1 acre $31 000 MIODLEPORT - C ose to school - 4 BR 2 baths eq u pped kitchen large rec room a r cond FA needs of the nd v dua nurse continuing education programs emphasis on qual patent care e>eposure 992 2082 2 BR MOB LE HOME fu n old modern k tchen Excel ent lnservlce or entat on program geared to the Queen Ph 4A6 0 68 One yr Master has own full bath arge lot $18 000 POMEROY Peacock EXCAVATION DUTVS BUILDING AND REMODEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Ph 256 3S2 watch dog JUST LISTEO - About 2 yrs old 3 bedrooms space Oepartment Galt polls State lnst lute Gallopolis Oh1o 45631 Telephone 446 1642 a No 16 364 es~te POMEROY 0 Personnel Contact Cl LLI LLI MAIN THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY employment LOCAL Insura nce and eal es a e off ce needs sec e o y In suro nce expe ence ve y g Send helptu Send esume to Box Oe11 e ope s F nest n ,.8 model 600 n co e of Gall pol s Do ly ng pa n ng and cone ete T bune wok In er or and ex e o LADY TO STAY w th e de ly F ee es mo es Phon e woman 2 o 3 ha f days pe 992 3573 week I gh housekeep ng Ref LEGAL NOTICE Pursuan o an order of Sa le ssued by he Common Pl eas Cour of Me gs Count y Oh o w I offer for sa e a pub c avct on on the 16 h day Of Ju y 977 at 0 00 A M a the Cour HouseS eps n th e v lage of Pomeroy County of Meigs Sta te ot Oh o the to low ng descr b ed ea l LLI lmmedtate opentng for sk1lled mamtenance personnel To f1ll tn loca I tndustry Background tn mechan1cs and hydraulics preferred Excellent frmge beneftts Interested tndtv1dua Is should contact provided orlenlatton "' -l z 0 0 ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES We have lull tome position• tor RN s on the afternoon and ntght 1hlfts Excellent stortono salary plus shift dlflerenhal In service y oy nn UPHOLSTERY SHOP Equopment and Supplies MAl NTENANCE eqv tm e lO aS systems A I wo k s guo on eed B od Real Estate for Sale Real&tate forSaJe TRACTOR TRAILER d ve 25 yeo s m n mum oge 3 yeo s Kidney D olys s Metabol c Labor & Del very 1977 COOLER Ref g Ice C eom co lle old hughed beam s .28 ft long po ch stoop con be seen a lamp Shop Ac ass I om H n s Hell' Wan led Help Wanted lntermed ate Car e Nursery that by v rtue of a default by C A B Coal Corp (he re nafter called Deb tor ) under tne te ms of a condit ana sa le contract no e dates No ve mber 26 1976 the undersigned holder of the aforesa d cond t ona sa e contract note and th e n debtednes s represe nted thereby w 11 sel at pub c auction on the terms set forth below at the prem ses of Matson Mach n e y Compan y 3100 McCorkle Ave SW Soutn Ch ar lest on W Va on the 24 h of June 1977 at 1 00 a m al ol our r gh t t e and nteres n and to he fa lowing descr bed pr opert y to w t One ( ) Cate p ar Doze Model D 9H sera number 90V2338 w th hydraul c Control se ri a number ~2V2392 9LJ au ldozer ser a number 19K2831 90 R ppe serial number 22M2019 ihe sel er equ r es a m n mum down payment of 25 percent n e her cash cert fed or cash ers check w th the balance due w th n 24 A YARD SALE ots of boys ond mens t' o h ng cur ta ns bedsp eods k tchen ob • ond cka ' a t June 20 21 10 00 ~ 00 567 No th F ant Lew s phone 742 245 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOT CE 1210 Wash ngton Blvd Belpre Ohto MA CHIN E F YOU ho11e o serv ce o offe won o buy o se I some h ng ae look ng to wo k o wha eve you II ge results fos e w h o Sen. nel Won Ad hours The und ers gnect reser ves the r ght o b d a sale & Garden Center CO KE COLA Help '\\ anted 61_4 _65_3_123_6_ol_f _ce.:':-:::::--::-c-GOING OUT Of BU S NESS P ces eo f m ches of d owe $40 Queen s ze mo ess & bo x sp ngs se S 30 GOOD USED l:iale NEW Op col 0 gon Ph 256 466 Mope o a lockout hubs New F &stone mud and snow ecops A so 95 GMC T uck and em d 11e 11e y good un n ng c;:ond on eeds b oke wo k Phone Gall po s Block fARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES ave 6 000 to choose f l'om $1 qq and up shnges S 4 95 169 95 p ckup foo p umbe s bed el(ce len B ply es new po nt A so 965 eep P ckup w h 1973 360 VB eng ne fou speed fou wheel d 11e Seaarch for Tomorrow 8 10 1 DO-Gong Show 3 All My Chi dren 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 0 Not For Women Only IS Great Performances 33 3~Days of Our L ves 3 4 S As The World Turns 8 10 2 OD-S20 000 Pyramid 6 13 At The Top 33 2 3~Doctors 3 4 ll One Life to Live 6 13 Guiding Light 8 0 3 DO-Another Wor d 3 4 15 All n The Family 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Bit With Knit 33 3 5-General Hasp tal 6 13 3 3?;:---Match Game 8 10 L lias Yoga & You 20 How To t>uy a Home 33 4 00--M ster Cartoon 3 Gong Show 4 New Mickey Mouse Club 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Sesame t: 20 33 Move The Song of Bernadette 10 Dinah 13 4 3~My Three Sons 3 Star Trek 4 Emergency One 6 Andy Griffith 8 Hogan s Heroes 15 S oo-Big Valley 3 Brady Bunch 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Emergency One 13 Mission I mposs ble 15 S 3~Adam 12 4 News 6 Fam ly Affair B Elec Co 20 33 6 oo-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 American Odyssey 33 6 3~ NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 3 Andy Gr fflth 6 CBS News 8 10 Vegetalble Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 To Tellthe Truth 4 Liars Club 6 Buck Owens 8 News 10 To Tell !he Truth 13 My Three Sons 1S Americana 20 Montage 33 7 3~ Tha Good 0 e Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Price Is Roght 10 Candid Camera 13 Nashvl le on the Road IS B CIO-Movle Mulligan s Stew 3 4 IS Pilot 6 13 Jeffersons 8 10 Tell Me If Anything Ever Was Done 20 Once Upon a Classic 33 8 3~Baseball 6 13 Shields & Yarnell 8 10 Jean Shepherds America 33 9 CIO-Maude 8 10 Pa llsers 20 33 9 3~Man lrom AtlanHs 3 4 15 A I s Fair 8 10 10 DO-Sonny & Cher B 10 News 20 Austin City Limits 33 10 3~Farm Digest 20 11 DO-News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 Monty Pythons Flying C reus 20 Black Jouurnal 33 11 3~J ohnny Carson 3 4 IS Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Kalak 8 Hary Hartman 10 ABC News 33 2 00--Movle Key Largo 0 Janak! 33 12 4~ Toma 6 13 Movie The Delta Factor 8 n cluded book 698 54 MONDAY JUNE 20 1977 6 DO-Summer Semester 10 6 IS- Farm Report 13 CB Mob le Transc~ ve camp e e w th weathe proof PA speake 2 waY base oaded CB an enna fo oof op or rvnk mount Power co d coax antenna cab e and a I h.a dwa e $3495 Ma on 1 Model 60100 tu n ab le w h S on on Ca t dge Two Bose 301 Speake s $500 fo sys e m A so 975 Bul o o 250 Pu song ust been ebu many new po s now $650 A so flo se S~SO Phone (614) b98 304) 773 $400 o(so 4 ET Mags fo Vega o Monzo $100 Ph 245 5823 of e 5 pm 667 3737 MARANTZ MODEL A060 SPR NG GARDEN Suppl es Cob boge cou owe b occol o d head e uoe p on s ye l ow wh e and ed on on sets on on pion s Kennebec obb e Ko ohd n Red Porff oc and Red losodo seed po o toes Bu lk go ~e n seeds po ng so ees and ose pea moss t u bus hes M dway Mo k et Pome o y Oh a 992 2582 Bob s Mo ka t Mason W Vo CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV 23 KRAUT CABBAGE $ bushel Cu you own James H I Fa m mes one and co c um ch o de and co c urn b ne fo dus t con ol and spe o m x ng so o fa me s EKc;els o Sol Wo ks Mo n S ee Pome oy Oh o o phone 992 3a91 CAMPER WA NTED CH PWOOD Po es Max dome e 0 n hes on o ges end $8 pe o bu dl ed s obs 56 pe on Oe l 11e ed o Oh o Polle Company R 2 Pome oy Oh o Phone oo- MOVIE CHANNEL 8570 992 7760 J SUNDAY JUNE 19 1177 This ~ the Life 10 6 J~Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8 American Prob ems & Challenges 10 7 ()(h.Chrls!opher Closeup 3 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Thinking In Black 8 Public Polley Forums 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 »--ThiS Is the Life 3 Your Health 4 Show m People 6 Jerry Falwell 8 Amazing Grace Bible. Class 13 7 ss--Black Cameo 4 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3 Day of Discovery 4 Com munlque 6 Church Service 10 Dr E J Daniels presents Happiness Is 13 Sesame St 20 B 3~ral Roberts 3 Jimmy Swagger! 4 Celebration at Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible IS 9 IJO-'-Gospel Singing J ubllee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Oral Roberts 10 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Better Way 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 »-What Does the Bible Plalnlly Say• 8 It Is Written 10 Jim Franklin 13 Tlils Is th~ Life IS Sesame Sf 20 10 ~hrlst s the Answer 3 Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christian Center 8 Movie Nine Hours to Rama 10 Jimmy Swoggart 13 10 »-Big Blue Marble 3 Junior Almost Anything Goes6 Yours for the Asking~ Robert Schuller 8 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Zoom 20 11 OC>-LidsvllleJ DoctorsonCaiU Hot Fudge6 Re• Humbard 8 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 »-TV Chapel 3 Animals Animals Animals 6 Focus on Columbus 4 Testimony Time 13 Once U<X>n a Classic 20 12 0(}-AI Issue 3 News Conference 4 4 Face the Nation B Evangelistic Outreach 13 Insight IS At The Top 20 12 3~Meet the Press 3 4 IS Dlrec!lons 6 Testlmonv Time 8 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 1 oo-Loyat Opposition 3 4 lS America s Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University 8 Face the Nation 10 Issues & Answers 13 Nova 20 Prevln & the Pitt sburgh 33 »--Tennis 6 l3 Ben Ha1en B Movie The Brain from Planet Arous 10 2 oo-Baseball Warm Up 3 4 Pro So<eer IS To Be Announced 8 Age of Uncertainty 20 Black Filmmakers Hall of Fame 33 2 Is-Baseball 3 4 2 »-Celebrity Bowling 8 3 oo-u S Open 6 13 Tennis 8 Tribal Eye 20 3 »-Celebrating a Century 33 4 OC>-Pro Bowling 8 10 Music Hall America IS Hollis Summers 20 Documentary Showcase 33 4 »-Documentary Showcase 20 4 <45-Movle Mother Wore Tights 3 Scoreboaard 4 S oo-Vaudevllle 4 This Is mv Son 15 Age of Un certainty 33 s »-Agronstcy at Laroe 20 6 OC>-News 3 4 America The Young E•perlence 8 Hogan s HerOM 10 Silent Countdown 15 Sesame St 20 Wall Street Week 33 6 »-NBC News 3 4 IS 30 Minutes 8 World Press 33 Sl28 000 Question 10 7 oo-world of Disney 3 4 lS Nancy Drew 6 13 60 Minutes 8 10 Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 American Odyssey 33 7 »-Know Your Antiques 20 B oo-Movle Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa 3 4 IS $lxmllllon Dollar Man 6 13 Rhoda B 10 Say Brother Pays Tribute to Webster Lewis 20 33 a :111-Phyllls 8 10 9 oo-Movle I Never Sang for my Father 6 13 Switch 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 33 9 30-McCioud 3 4 1s 10 oo-wno s wno • 10 Pattlsers 33 Theater In America 20 11 OC>-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Monty t tlhon s Hying Circus 33 11 Is-ABC News 6 (: BS News 8 10 PMA PulstlS 11 30-Movle Popl 3 15 Movie The Man Hunter 4 FBI 6 Pro Soccer 8 Hewell Five 0 10 Ironside 13 Janakl 33 12 »-ABC News 13 I 30-Peyton Placa 4 Fo es Po fo s and ng 9'il2 596.5 a househo ds W e M D M I e R 4 Pome oy Ot o o co Reserved Seats Call 304 937 2036 or 2069 l museum would apprec ate any help COAL beds MOUNTAINEER OI'RY HOUSE TELEVISION VIEWING m I tary CASH pad fo OLD FURN TURE AT THE < German camouflaged un form s and gear I am '" the process of star1Htg a ForSilie CO NS CURRENCY okens o d po ke :.vo ches and cho ns s lve and god We need 1964 and o de s lve o ns Buy sell o odf:! Co Rage Woms ey 742 2331 SEE THE MILTON WV JUNE24 BPM headgear medals badges ed ged weapons fteld equtpm ent or any ttem Look ng ~s pec1a lly for Wanted loBuv T MBER Pome oy du s Top p ce Co I sow mbe I< en Honbv 446 and sew ng mach ne epa pa ts and suppl es P ck up and de e y Do" s Vacuu m C eane m le up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 German and Japanese World War Two umforms No oppO nt o makes and ode s o mob e hones Phone o eo code 6 4 423 953 eo n ngs Town eys Jewe e s BARBER' SHOP WILl PAY CASH FOR t tor l:iale KAWA3AKI 175 d b ke S400 1.1( Fl JOHN BOAT 5 h p mota REFRIGERATOR VNGES ~uzuk 72 st ee b ke S750 and oo s S32S 1968 Dodge Washe s and d yt " GENE Co q49 2•63 even ngs of o 6 new es $300 85 000 BTU SKAGGS 294 Eo'li e n Ave Mas e Space Heote S17S pm Ph AA6 7398 Co I H2 2352 WEEK o d p gs $25 eo h Phone FOR THE BEST IN FURN TURE 9<9 2857 100 WEST LINEAR fo sale $95 UPHOLSTER NG F ee Est mo es Call7~2 2184 P c.k up and del ve y se v ce HANG NG BASKETS po s and 973 AMX new es cus om co Mow ey.s Uphos u y Pt ge on ums Cle and s wheels VB Good t ond on Pleosont W Vo 675 A s.t G eenhouse Ge o d ne TRANSPORTER Phone 949 2739 GET YOUR EARS P e ced f ee w th he pu chosa of $10 po of H G EYS WANTED 0 50 o 60 Ac e s of ' op land FOR RENT n ftu lond Phone (513 ) 539 7439 6-19-1 mo f Ph 2<5 5050 NEW SUMMER Hou s fo Se dom GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR Rest Ce an s Tuppe s P o ns AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR Ca ssesonluesdoy9 I 12 14 CHEST Ph 446 0322 and 7 0 Weds 7 0 W II esu rne egulo hou s n ne Weddmg s Portra1ts Passports Anmversan es Spec1a I Occas1ons Jo or l:illie for l:iaJe P ANO LESSONS C"h d ens and JUNK auto and sc op meta Ph odu s M s Ho \le y Von 38B 8776 V onken 992 1'170 GOOD USED FURNITURE Euep ng Uphoste ed Ph Al46 0322 CONCRETE WORK Pol os s eps walks and d vewoy g; Phone ANT QUES Fu n m sc ems IN LOV NG MEMORV Of MV DEAR FR END \\anted to Bu) Noh cPs Notices For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds lot NEW outs turn w th gas LISTING - Just de of town s th s ful y shed J bed oom home c ty water natural part a basement and large bach yard Just $7 000 W ITH GOOD CREDIT AND A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS YOU CAN HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN G Bruce Teaford Helen L Teaford 975 Assoc i ates ype .______________________, t a e c;: ompe Mo o cycle $700 and has low m eoge Call992 J.f.02 frllSlOt!SS vo ued a For l:iale or [ rade 68 FIRE BIRD T ode fo p ck up of equal value Ph 388 8830 ALLEN 5 Opporlllllities. GENERAL CONTR AC emodel ng house w ng house p umblng I ee es mo es 446 29 0 TORS �J).J:- Th~ ~ ..nday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 19, 1977 D-7- The &nlay TiJnM.Sentlnel, Swdly, June 19. 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Classifieds ReaJ £stateror Sate Real Estate ror Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate ror Sale Rea! Estate for Sale For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Clas.s ifieds CANADAY REALrt Real Ulate for Sale THE WISEMAN AGENCY [B Rea:l-&tate for Sale 25'1• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 REALTO Jt GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR CALL 446~643 • ) BOnnie Stutes • MerriU Carter '<on-pn Ev0ftlft91 446-11971 ~iate Associate Ph. Home 379-2184 Ph. Home RUSSEU. wooD REALToR 446-288~ Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate ent home ~for newlyweds Located In <ou'<e,•a, tt has 2 BR's, one bath w1 th shower, eat.J n kltc:hen, ltv1ng room , fUll leng th front porch w1 th a good v iew of the Ohto R1ver Pr 1ced to sell qutck Sl7,900. 1. Brick low maintenance exterior WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM PROPERTY TO SELL "' Ovmer ts very anxious to sell th1s very clean home It has central a~r and heat, eat-In kitchen includi ng range and hood ut!ltfy room . famil y room , attached garage, You've Adm~red Nevet 8eforSaleDr1ve RlverRoad 3 1 and thIs t1 me consider owmng one of th e mcest properttes 1n the area This beavtifuf river front property features a fOI'"mal entrance and center hall. large living room, formal d 1n 1r1g, complete kttchen w 1th breakfast area , paneled fam ily room wtth w b. ftrep l ace, 3 bedrooms, 2lh baths, full dry dlvtded basement and 2 car garage Over an acre of land with mature shrubs and trees Fantastic vtew A perfect place to l 1ve, $79,000 Pnce reduced to $32,500 T1red ot l1vmg elbow to elbow? If so , why not take a lOok at the Colonial on l11fiE! K yger Rd Just one mile fr om K C h1gh school It has four BR's , l 1vmg room and S1tt1r19 r oom, formal d1nmg room, a fa m•IY room plus three baths I I also has two hlncl•onal f i rep l aces s.tuated on 2 ac r es of land Appom t men l on l y c al l now L1ve downtown onl y one block f r om the park Th1s home has an new carpet and pamt ms•de l'n bat hs, a bu rtt In k itchen for ced a•r natural gas he at It 's \Oc~ted at 354 Thtrd Ave Call for an appomtment now Convenient locatwn , low ulll•hes , l1ke new ca rp et. modern kit c hen ( rang e, oven , d1sh W ), Jl, ~ ba th s, 3 BR 's, 12Kl7 ~1 vmg r oo m , full basemen t forced a•r natu r al gas heat, lot 70x 210 Call now f or an ap pointment $27 ,900 Large f la t tot w1 th coun ty water, septic tan k and l1mestone d rHve Loceted bn Floyd Clark Rd Call now! Year round retreat or full lime res 1d ence, th1s lovely ol d er home IS well kept ins rd e and out It includes ca r pet throughout, a func1tonal ftr ep la ce, modern kitchen with lots of cabtnet s. range and refg , 3 bed r ooms one bath , par11at basement. tots Of shade t rees garage and work shop Thts home 1S pr 1c~ d at only $25,900 and 1t Is loca ted m Eureka at the fo ot of th e Gallipolis Locks Call for an appotnlment now• It you are seek1ng a quality home at a fa ir pr1ce call VS Realty today We are of ter1n9 the home located at <119 LaSalle C1 r cle Thts lov el y home was des1g ned by a l='ro It contain S 3 bedrooms w dh lots of stor age, 1 bath {en ter from hall or master BR ), form al entrance , li v ing room ( 14)( 18 ), combi nat i on kitchen and d1 n 1ng area (I n c lud i ng app 11 ances exce pt Refg ), tots of very l1ne cabi n ets and Form •ca topped coun ters There are many more features In elud ed m H11s tine home Call today for an ap pomtmen t Pr1ced at only $38.500 tram 11 all 1n a l lh home s1tuatee1 acres of land Its 1ust a f ew m• les m and is tn th e G~tlllpOits scl1ool sys tem T01s on e can be yours fo r less th ~n $25,000 Cal l now for an appointment Th1nk about th is one , t nen call for an appo1ntment Three quarter acre l ot wtth lots of garden space On lh1S l ot you w ill tmd a very wel l kept tour B R home, 11 has 2 11~ baths a l arge family room , an eat in k1tche n w 1th l ots of cab1r1ets ar1d 1t roms a formal d ining area The LR Is 15x1 8 You will also fmd a uti11ty room , a diVIded two car garage and lots of storage space For year round comfort there Is a Lennmc hell! pump baCked up with ten mches of In sul at1on m tl1e cet11ng It's l o ca ted 7 m lies from Ga ll •poi 1S ru st off Rt 35 $49 ,900 Look1ng tor a two bedroom home for only S15 ,500 we have one at 2127 Ches tnut Th1s •s a very clean house Si t uated on a fl at lot w1th lots of sl1ade Call now. It could be an excellent m ves t ment property New pa1nt on the outside ar1d well cared tor on lhe .ns1de 1h 1S home has fo ur SR's , a full basement wrth fam1 l y room , carpet on the maIn floor , k lichen has bur It 1n cab inets ro ined by a formal dmmg room If you are look1ng for a small lot w 1th a roomy house th i s cou ld be 1t S25,900 Check lh1s one out If you appreciate qual1ty rn work manshlp and des1gn It 's all br i ck L shaped S1tf 1ng on a half acre lot Inside on the main floor you w i ll find a formal entrance opening Into a sunken l ivi ng room (l<IX25) With a beaUtifUl f•replace , then step up to the formal d•nlng room and then to one of the most modern kitchens you will ever see Also on the. main floor you will find three bedrooms , all 15x15 Two full bathrooms and lots of closets Tl1en you Will en tOY a full base ment completely fm1 shed and d1V1ded Into five room s In cluding a family room wt t h firepla ce, play room with outsrde entrance , k1lcher1 and lau ndry room , comp lete bar room plus an extra bedroom Need less to say th1 S love ly home has cl!lrpet throughout To replace this home 1l would cost over S90 ,000 The owner 1S anx1ous to se ll and has I t p.- l ced m the mid $70's Call for an appomtment today . Ci ty sc hools If you are looking for a choice lot l ocated In a restr rc ted subd rvl slon perhaps th is Is 1t Con ta1n 1ng 2 98 acres, th1s lot 1S located tn Charola •s H1lls Call today for comple te details with 1 Of EXPERIENCED PR REAL ESTATE SERVICE FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND AQUICK SALE OWner Transferred Must Sell Immediately Price Reduced toS42,900 Before you buy consider th1s home If you truly want a bargain 3 or <!large bedrooms, den or fam1ly room, 21f2 baths, lots of closets, large fam1ly , k1fchen (range. dtshwasher and many cabinetsL dm1ng area and large living room with a cozy w b fireplace Large screened In porch, ts perfect for these long summer evenmgs Garden already planted and growing 3/o~~ Ac flat landscaped lot at edge of town Excellent3 Bedroom Ronch Modest Price Very ntce 3 bedroom home with a large newly finished family room This one will surprise you. Located on a large lot across the street from Addavlile Grade School $31 ,900 Best Old Home m TownOn the Markel Today - Here Is a sol1d square older 4 bedroom 2 story that will please OLD TIMER- How about an old farm ma,nSt,on • Ph ..46 0175 • MOBilE HOMES LOTS : GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM y MUNITY ~ located on Rt. l-41. c1 ty water c•ty :r, ' schools, 5 m1n fro m Goll1po!ls ond Holzar Hesp1tal STANDARD Plumbmg . Heatmg 215 Th 1rd Ave 4<16 3782 - -GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING ~ Heahng - Atr Condl ttonrng 300 fourth Ave : TWO BEDROOM tro1ler Browns .,. Trculer Court Adults on ly • -· ~ Phone 992-3324 (' ' AKC lteQ Mm Schnauzer pups 6 wks old, maka wonderful pe ts Ph, 675·4073 446 2240" - - - - - - Spnnger Spanutl pupp1es SCHOOL OUT SPECIALS , Storcroft 446 3126 after 5 PM Min i Motor, $2100 off 21 ft TS Troller l3999 foldowns start PART POODLE, PUPS 6 week s oi~S~ each _Ph. 388·8275 $1850 and up H1ghest dl!tcounl 1n Ttl State area, We sell ser AKC REG Toy Poodle . call v1ce and quality Camp Conley 367·0391 Starcroft Soles Rt 62 N of Pr AK C GERMAN WIRE HAIRED Pup· Pleosont p1es (Drahtear) 8 weeks old, 18 ft Travel Tra1ler w1tli OC · but of At<C Champion Ready to cessones Excellent cond1ton hunt this folf. Russel Wood 98 Ph4<6 9262 Gorfteld A'tl• , Ph 446 <1618 1966 16 h Travel Tro1ler exc DOBERMAN fleg wtll sell cheop cond , $1200 Ph 1 6U 682 7370 Ph 446 7J7'J 1970 STARCRAFT Fo!ddown PUPPIES '~ Border Collie 'lr camper Sleeps 6 good cond , small Coll1e , $10 each Ph Ph 446 18S4 2>6 1261 --- - " JUST LISTED- Very lovely 24' x 64' Doublewlde, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, kitchen with range, refrlg . and disposal, county water, located on l4 acres on Kerr-Bethel Rd. BOARDING & AKC PUPPI ES K 8. P Kennels 388 827.. 55<~ , 1 /J mile east of Porter HilLCREST KENNEL Rt - -- AKC DOBERMANS qual rty pup from Chomp10n blood 1 hne stock pup usua lly ova tlable reds or blocks , stud lierv1ce Ph 446 4654 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boardrng Groom1119 AKC Gordon set ters Engl1sh Cocker Spamels Ph 446 4191 Boordmg Indoor Outdoor Runs Groommg All Breeds Clean Son1tary foctl1t1es Chesh1re Ph WOODS PET Pro t;ALLIPOi.IS RISING STAR Kennel Boardmg Three BR Home on 1 •;, acres of Indoor-Outdoor runs. groom•ng lond needs repairs but could a ll breeds , c1eon son1tory be good borgom located 7 fo ctlrlles oe 367 7112. Cheshire m1les from Chesh1re Ohto Ph Phone (614) 367·0292 614 867 6693 HOOF HOLLOW Buy s.ell trade 3 BEDROOM HOME in the country or train horses RUTH REEVES I '/ • acres Recently remodled. tre lner Phone (614) 698-3290 Near Eno , price $12,500. Call 367 7609 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (Mm ) Collies . 2 females 7 NEW HAVEN W VA , 3 Br weeks old Shots and wormed House full basement, 2 extra Phone (614 ) 367·0292 o.lots , w1th 1916 MH allelectr1c 367 7112 for rental, call304 895·3529 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society BY OWNER Modern 3 Br home Ammol Coreltne 992 7680 or w1th attach garage, 1n GrMn after 6 m , 992-5427. Acres Sub., lerge eot m k1t plenty of cabinets 01r cond. FOR ADOPTION, obonded 3 w1th wall to walt carpet, week old male Spaniel puppy Goll1pohs City Schaal D11t. Ph needs spec1ol care Humane ..e46·3-482 tf no answer ....6-29S.C. _ S ~ety 992 7680 MOTHER CAT; -:on : d:;--; 5--;-k-::l,:le_n_s Phone 992 3090 AKC FEMALE PART German Shepherd 3 Br Ranch , 1.. 00 squ to g1ve owoy to good home BY OWNER ft , 11. acre lot, M1d 30 s, neor around 18 months old Black Rodney, Ph 245 9375 and ton. Phone 992 3361 HOUSE IN CITY , I Vt lot•. $13,500 REG TREEING Walker female Ph ••6 322•. coondog 8 yrs . old Phone SHEEPDOGS (M1n coll1es) Shoh and worm ed Free Healt h Guor Pt'\ 367 0292 ~- DRAGONWYNO Cattery Kennel Chow Chow pupptes arnved May 19 med by Chu I Chmg Red s and Blacks. Htmaloyon K1tten s {Persians), Expected May 30 Ph 4<16 3844 alter 1 pm --AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS Mmoture Co ll1es, shots and wormed Full h e al th guaranteed Ph 367·0292 or 367 7112 GIVl: A WAY 6 week old pup· p1es '', German Shepherd Phone 992-3640 2 BR HOME , 70 K 300 lot. r.nt with option to buy, $24 ,950 'Crown Ctty , Oh. Ph . 256-624 .. -::-:c..,.-- 6FREE KITTENS Phone 7.. 2 3063 aO ~~~ -= breeds styled the woy )'oU like -== ~--~--!"-!:-'.;-§-§§§~ BEAUTY Porlo<, No drugs used Call for op- GENERAl Con,roctars Do ell _polntm~2 3162 masonory, carpenlftr & plumbmg Install and ,-.patr oil GIVE·A Way one temale k1tten d Ph «6 9587 Gray ond ton 1n color Phone "" r~vewoy_•__ . ' 992 242B modernized w1th BEAUTIFUL RANCH Extra nice ranch. 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room V:llh fireplace, covered patio, lovely kitchen with built ms, new central air, garage with electric opener. Located close BETTER THAN NEW 3 yr old frame r•<lch. shake trim, 3 BR, all electric, fully car~~i~~l~:<ee,pl bath andktt 1 car garage, nice level lawn . to Spring Valley Plua . $41,900 "BUDGET PRICED 1112 miles from city- 3 BR Ira eat In kitchen, low cost gas heat. Best you'll find $23,000 IN TOWN- Excellent location In town, close to shops and schools. Nice large house with 5 bedrooms, 2'h baths, family room, tully carpeted, be~~utltul In ground swimming pool. spend your vacation at home this year Located on Locust St. S49,500. MONEY MAKERS 100' x 90' lot, septic tank, water. city schools, 2 fully furnished late model.rncJblle homes Near Spring Valley Plaza $21,500. With mobile home, $15,500. room, FARMER'S FARM - CONCRETE ANO BLOCK WORK - - -DONE BY houro.-controct FrH PART NORWEGIAN Elkhound and esttmates. Ph 367•0295. German Shepherd with .. mole - ~ - ·-··--- ~- -='--:-pups 7 weeks Richard HOUSE PAINTING, E1Cp fr" Caruthers, Bunke r Hrll eslmotes Ph 367 0676 -~--- with range, refrig.. building, garden space. Located on 51 Bidwell. S19,500. 53 acres, 15-20 tillable, rest storage Rt. 554 at 0008. IN TOWN - Good Investment or commercial site, 2 houses on a full city lot. Located on Olive 51 Price reduced to $26,500. IRELAND BIDWELL- Nice 3 bedroom ~ome, bath with. shower, family room, beautiful carpet, very nice and In excellent condition. county water. 524.900. BUILDING? We have sites on Lower Rt 7 with Ohio River frontage, Rt. w, Addlsoh and Rt 160 Call tor complete dPialls COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING: In city of Gallipolis. Lot 66'x1U City water and gas Building In good cond. Immediate possession. S25,000. Remode led , n1ce leve l 2 a c re lo t , Ct t y water , blacktop road. cl ose to V1nton,,la nd 1S m g ra ss and garden , some fru 1t trees Two u t111ty bl dg s, n ice extra blJIId1ng lot House has 2 bedrooms , l1v1ng room , ntce s1ze but111n k1tchen , plus a bathroom tm med1ate po sse ss1on, ;300d buy ON LY S \ 2 000 00 RIVERFRONT HOME 3BEDR00MS Beautifu l view on the Oh10 R 1ver r1ght from your liv mg room Like to boat, f 1Sh & rel&x each evening 0r1 you r own Riverfront, 6 rooms r emodeled home, modern kilchen, n1ce F &B porches , nat gas for(ed air furnace , all rooms are n1cely ca rpeted Y our own water system While alum outs ide covering , 2 large n1cely shaded lots w rth 3 cherry tr ees & one peach A very econom 1c place to live CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE SMALL FARM LIVING Today 's cho• ce approx 25 ac of pa st ure 8. fa rming la nd N1ce 7 room s, full basement 3 bedr oom:;, goo d barn , 2 other outside bldgs , teoces ta 1r, pl enty water for ca ttl e sm.al! tobacco acreage Al l m .neral r.ghts goes, block pu mp house we are reedY to se ll l2 ACRES- BARN - MOBILE HOME 1987 lbs tobacco base , appro x 7 acr es ti llable, 5 acres t imber , Clay Twp , GallipO l iS C1fY School Dlst K 1rkwood, 2 bedroom home has 1ts owr1 water system, 1.000 gal sept1c te nk All mmeral rtghts goes llh md es off State H tghwav 7 Ca ll tor more detai l s s rooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, partial ba seme n1 . nat gas F A furna ce, one floor plan Close to Super Market. Drug Store, Lau ndry, walking distance of Downtowr1 Stores Good ba ckyard g arde n space call now, 1f you want In Gallipolis Priced ONLY $23,900 00 231J> A BY TYCOON LAK~ Jost acro ss Eagle Rd . from Tycoon Lake It has a Conc rete Block {La rge ) Bu 1l d l ng made Into 3 rooms w1:h shrngted roof , drilled well. septic t ank , large pond The land Is l evel lo ro!11ng Great area fo.development. could make you so me money Good mvestmen t property Call now MORTGAGE CO SpeCiol1z1ng in FHA and VA Home loans A lso Ref1noncmg <163 2nd Ave loco ted 2nd floo r Golhpol1s Ph .... 6 7172 HOUSE IN TOWN 6 rooms ond bolh , Ph 446 4:21 7 --- -- 145 ACRE FARM 1 r oom house 1n Rutland lots of pnvocy . Phone 742-3057 after b p m or on weekends New hou se l or so le 3 bedroom l I '12 both , r ec . room ond garage Lee Cons rruc t1on phone !Jq2 3<15<1 o ~<l4b 956~ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Iorge hvmg room modern fvll s•te bose· ment , bu1lt 1n gorcge on 11/, o cres , e~ ty weler gas h1gh GRADE A DAIRY One of Goll1a ground good ne1ghbors Phone County s best 140 A fer hie 949-2635 lend , mostly hllable 8 cow parlor 19 x 50 s1lo w1th NEW HOUSE for sale 3 bedroom unloader and feeder 60 free rec room , and 1 y, bath stalls, other barns cnbs and gar age Lee ConsHuc t•on remode led home $100 000. Phone 992 3454 o r (614) Strout Realty . .. 46 0008 446-9S68 . LOTS- Need a nice lot. look at these: 1. Bulavllle Rd., Close to Plants Subdivision. SJ,JOO. 2. Rt.l~l. close to town, 1J2acre. S5,200. Ohio Phone 446-4579, 50 ACRES - New listing , business and Investment property, has a nice 2 bedroom mobile home, Beer and Wine Carryout, land has a large vein of coal, owner has a partial Interest In minerals, will get fifty cents per ton of coal when mined. Located on Rt. 233 at Gallla. Call for more Information. .9 acre Owner relocated In area. S40,500. THREE B HOUSE. DY OWNER . ex· 1975 SHULTZ 12 x 60 Mob1le home tro Iorge fom1ly rm, w1th wtth cement porch and owning fireplace beauflful k ttchen lots T1le block garage cellar of cabmet5. d11hwo,her range, bu1ldmg w1th utd1ty room d1n rm w1th nice v1ew lg overhead on 21/ J acre s of !and utility roam w1th shelves for located near langsv il l e. canned food 2 boths. lots of $14 000. Phone 992 5589 close t spoce sets on I acre leve1 tat w1th 5 acres posture S ROOM HOUSE I bolh 2 por · ches . one screened garage adjOining goroge two por ches on Bulov11le Rd near ond carport, gas furnace Wollo. lng dtstence to town ond to Shnne Club co ll-446 0352 school Coil otter 5 992 3488 Modular Home on 100 ' 150 lot HOUSE FOR sole , one lhtrd acre Ph 675·2263 ground m Boshon area Phone WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Holzer Hospital and Spring Valley Plaza Mobile home park, 11 pads with • late model mobile homes. All Utllltln. Income EVENINISS CAL.L. O.C.r S.lrd LM JoiiMOn--256-6740 , E•rt Winters W.thorllolt 146 4:M4 , Jol1n Fuller figures available to serious buver IDEAL FOR THE HANDYMAN: 2 story large lot In city. Good Investment propartv WE N~ED LISTINGSIID RON CANADAY, REAI.lOR RI~L!OO Auarey unaciiy Realtor Associate 446-3636 Hour 116 '46b 116 3128 116 4:127 ---- -- -.=.. --- ~~--~Lr.o~v..E0.L~Yn3,----. ,!' BEDROOMBRICK - 2 2 B•ths. Exlrl nlct ~ cor,.tlnl throughout. RUI'II Hlllntl 011 1 ICrt lot but ctoH to Holzer. Very • large tomlly rm. wlth • Rnpllct. Large ont CJtr v ...,..... Must ... - ..... apprecll'"- s»,MO. For appoin-t coli 446-1:125 ·- - - • • after •· 2 STORY HOUSE HOUSE 3 Br. Brick. cen1ror a•r exira Iorge kit., formal l1ving room t.reploce double car goroge, lg &ot t -one half both Ph 446-.. 933 at ter 5 pm. 3 IR. HOME, on 11ft ocr'ecs.;.o~l~la_n_d-;-, nHdt repcurs, but could h. good borgam located 7 miles from Cheshtre Ph. _______ 61•·867·61>93 ......__. _.._ I -- 4 Brs , 1 25 acres, 10 rniles N of Poml Plea sont One mtle otf Rt 2 $26.000 Ph B95 3668 949 2432 - -- Sole In Bradbury , HOUSE FOR Oh10 Close toW M P. 0 Rad1o ~-- __,__ stat1on, 5 rcom s, both w1th 109 ACRES , 9 room house big shower. Two enclosed porches , born and out bldgs , small tab floor furnace, otr candlhaner bose , loca ted on corner of Rt carpeted , corner lot 2 (Ot 325 and Coro Mill Rd Ph gorega patio, washhouse w1th 2•5-5022 shower. all ut1hties , ol5a a well For further 1nformotlon 120 • 180 lot Parler Brook Sub ---- -- - d1v $5 ,000 Ph 606 638 4060. --- ~~-· . coii992 -S3•1 '• --- Commercial property opprox . 17 acres. level lond , located at Tuppers Pl01ns on Oh1o Route - 7 Phone (614) 667 ·630oC -----· NEW 3 bedroom house, butlf-tn kttchen, bath and 'h Phone 7.42 2306 or contact MilO B. Hut chlson , Rutland . Oll1o . - --- VA-FHA , 30 yr, f1nancmg Ire land Mortgage 17 E State A.t~an s. phone (6U) 592 3051 LOOKING FOR A modern home w llh a nice I ott I This 3 bedroom, carpeted home, with attached garage, Is situated on approx imately 110' x 150' lot In Green Acres S 0 Plenty of room for a garden and sw imm ing pool ca 11 tor an ap polntment to see thiS and buy tor $32 ,500 Nj;W LISTING NEW LISTING . 3 bedroom home situated on 34 ecre lot on Macedon ia Rd All the comforts of coun try living ~nd only a short dr i ve to town Some appliances go with house Pr i ce only $17 ,500 00. HERE'S A CHEAPIEIIf Two beclreom cottage located on Mill creek St City of GallipoliS OnlY 3 bedroom home located m Plantz S 0 full basement , Gallipolis city water and sewer, situated on 3 lots F A nat gas furnace J1 ,500 00 COMFORTABLE Price $35,000 00 NEW LISTING IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 bedroom cotatage, overlooking Ohio R lver, garege , tool shed , large lot Price $16,000 00 Enjoy the prlv•cv of one of the finest homes In Gallla County Si tuated on a p i cturesque 5 acre lot overlooking the OhiO River , only fiVe m inutes from downtown Gall ipolis Th iS home Is less than 2 yrs old and has been built around a magnificent family room w stone wall fireplace , a beautiful vlew from anv posit ion 3 BR's, 2V2 batns , a c , 2 w -b flreple c es Built In o~ten, disposal , range , dish · washer , electr1c: garage door opener , city water Pr i ce has been reduced to $98,000 00 $10,000 00 down and owner will help flnanc:e Shown by ap polntment Call today for more Information 1 aearoom Mobile Home situated on ~ acre lot, Kemper Hollow Rd . Rurel water , A C, 2 out buildings Price $12.000 00 New Listing : 2 bearooms , hv •ng room, dining and kitchen , pari basemen! Located on large lot ex · lend ing fram Garfield Ave to r i ver Price $32.000 Call today tor liP · 1 palntmerit Lease This commercl• ' Building , lo c ated on Eastern Ave, Galllfollt., 6,000 sq ft Owner wll help remodel II necess ary Carll for mare lnfarmal1an Ntw Listing...- "o.earootn, carpe-ted home situated on 60'x 150' lot In Cheshire, arllled wtll. natural oes heat was 520,000 Pricii reduced, SlB,OOO In VInton h1ce 2 bedroom, carpeted home on shaded lot Modern kltcl'ien , dishwasher , range and refrigerator (atl match), formal dining room. Also, Included In the price are 3 lots, 50'x125' All tor 1\I"(IY $30,000 . 1f you nave always w•nteo lo operate your own business .. . he.-e's 'four Ul Acre Fum - Situated VInton, 75 acres tillable, 56 acres bottom and 20acres In timber, four bedroom tlome . 100'x20' equipment building and large barn This Is a good cne . buy now for 179,000 00 . ne~ar opportunltyll We have recently listed a going business .. take and treatment dock begin plant, btlng No. 208 - l acre bl ~ l ~ "e l home, 7 rooms. 2112 baths, large family room wtth fireplace, 2 car garage, central air condltlonmg , lots of c loset space Owner transferred out of area . No. 202 - Long Bottom area, 3 aeres l2x50 mobtle home, beautiful v iew of lhe river Price $7,500 No. 206 - V~~uhtn A wooaert' Area on 3 Acres of Land adJacent to C.-chard Hi lt Rd ThiS 4 or 5 bedroom home wo1,"~ be t he wde of an't' - own er Two wo od burning firepiaces· 'br ace both the living room ann fam ily room Heated and cooled by the modern econom 1c al 'heat pump system Gallipol i S Crty S D concre~e driveway com pletely su rrou nds small pond at the entran ce to the propert_y Shown by t~p polntm•nt only NEW L.ISTING Neal 2 bedroom home In Cen tenary Aree., si tuated on 1 acre lot 30'x3D' two car garage with furnace and for 220 .. Ideal w 1red workshop Living room with wood burnm~ f i replace Furniture In cl ud ed tor S27 .500 00 sC HOOL AGE c.:np aren will really like this tnre-e bedroom home situated on cit y lot within three blocks or city schools Home has 2 kitchens and 2 baths, one of each both up and down . stairs Could be used es two apartments AI!IO has rental mobile home on rear of lol Price S37.50ii:Oo R•nch Style 3 bedroom. . all electric hom e In GaJIIpolls City School Dlstrid Situated on 120'x 75' lot Carpeted except tor kit chen end bath . new . condition , rural water central sewage collection blacktop streets In Bidwe ll, 4 bedroon1 , 1~ story , c arp ete d home . storm Windows and door ,-r l arge garden ar-ea . good l oca t. on on co rn er ldt Price S22 1\M 1 Acre tJLIIIdlng Lots..slt uated on Rodney Harri sburgh Roe d Rural wat er '"ava l labl ~ Price $4 ,000 N~s11eo INC:O"'..OIII,.T&/:1 2 bedroom nome located on Herman Northur Rd. adJa cent to Cen enary Also large two car garage wnlch could be util i zed as shop . Property being solei with several pieces of furn i ture end priced tor on I y $27.500 00 constructed on Ohio River r.all for more lnf.dl-m•tloo Price 57,500 ------ Call for more Information .. This Is a dandy! I uew close to business district. NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths oil alec , 1 acre Mtddleport , close to Rutland Phone 992 74BI SMALL form for sele JO•;. down ownor fmonced Monroe Coun· ty W. Vo Phone (304) 772· 3101 or (304) 772-3227 ·: --:-'-:COUNTRY farm land wtl~ sedud ed woods water ond good oc· cess tn Monroe County , W. Vo $1 ,000 down , call [30<1) 772 3102 or -.I3D4) - -772 -3227 - - ___,...,._ flrepla,:e Two Clltr garage, drive aroYnd drlvewey. Limestone-frame cQr'lslructlon. copper eavespouts price Includes all equipment and lnvent~ry . Located on Ohio side trpm No 203 - Pomeroy. 5 room home, has aluminum siding and storm windows , HOMESITES for sale 1 acre and up M1ddleport . near Rutland Ca!l992 7481 TV room. sewing room ; one bedroom and bath downstairs, two bedrooms and bath upstairs. Full basement, with finished recre~~tlon room and w b sewage Price $44,000 ~ GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rt. 35 just a few miles from city. Ideal tor garage, body shop, plumbing or convert to ..,les room tor florist, grocery etc Over 1,900 sq. ft downstairs with attractive carpeted office 3 BR . lastelully decorated home upstairs Carpeting throughout Lots of parking space. room, ringing the cash register Drive-In business located on 'Ia acre, new drilled well , FOR SALE BY OWNER 8us1ness Room wtth storage room plus livmg room. kitchen, TV room , and bath downstatrs, 3 bedrooms upsta irs . Forced a1r furnace . Commercially zoned-Mtd Twenltes- 1918 Eastern Ave , Galhpolis, " • NEW LtSTI NG: Stately home In the Ci ty of Gallipolis. Large living room with w-b fireplace, formal dining possession, FOR SALE Modern 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, 2 barns. m1lk house, 22. acres near Add 1son . Strout Really 446· COUNTRY LIVING- Nice home In the country , has 2 bedrooms. bath, forced air furnace, large 2 car garage, county water. Located on 1 acre on Gardner Ford Rd $26,500 . 2 ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE located m a much desired location 1n M lddteport All city conven1ences The best grade alum . siding, nice shaded front porch , modern kitchen. nat gas forc ed a l f furna ce wllh cent.-al air , garage, lots of shrubbe ry , level green grassy l ot Also a rental 3 room house on t eh re-ar of thiS beautiful lot brinJJin~ in a nice monthly lncom• Tl1is property Is priced n al'1t , call now CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOIVIt: 446-9539 $33,900. KYGER CREEK AREA- 3 BR frame. family rm., country kitchen with nice cabinets and pantry. Garage. Near grocery and churches. FHA· VA. $28,900. HOUSE AND 17 AVAILA BLE BLDG LOTS Ha ve you been looking for a home w1th a country set t1ng ') Stop lookmg , here tt Is A n1ce home w1th 3 bedrooms , bath , shower , modem kitchen w1th built In ca b ine ts . double sink , lrv 1ng room,.tuel o!l for ced ai r fur nace , new steel sidi ng r ecent l y mstalled. c1 ty water , Slso has a small barn , outbul ld 1ngs and ce llar Approx 21;, acres. Look th i s over WOOO -BURNING FIREPLACE Beautiful 7 room home List With Us Now And Use Our New P.I.S. Service GOOD INVESTMENT- Nice twi n slngiO$, both sides are rented . Only 2 years old. each side has 2 bedrooms, llvl"g room, nice kitchen with range, refrtg. and dishwasher. Located close to town on Bellomy Lane EIGHTY THREE ACRES, 30 pasture, pond, 3,100 I tobacco base. good barn No house but a perfect or mobile home site. $21.500 - nice kitchen 5 ROOM HOME m lies from Ga ll ipoli s N i ce wooded building tot at the t op of the hll l Som e marketable t1mbe r , also spaces for tw o mobile homes , Home has 3 bedrooms , beth , ea t . ln k itchen, bUilt In cabi nets and electriC stove , l 1vl ng room In cltv school d istrict Call Now 2 VACANT LOTS Located 1n Porterb.-·o ok SubdiVISion and priced at only ss,ono oo each We're Out To Sell The Earth. GOOD BUY- Good 4 bedroom home with bath, family fenced pasture and timber. Pond and streams. Tab. some repair $6,500. 992 3068 oQGGjE recently base, coal rights, gas and oil rights leased Lg barn, tool shed, 3 BR modernized home has vinyl siding, all electric with fireplace In LR . Modern kitchen with range, hood, retrlq .. freezer. SJ7,000. fesslono l Serv1ces offered oil _ breeds oil styles Ph 4<16 0231 SHETLAND Rd. $24,500. VACANT LAND IN Cl TY - Approx 2 acres nice land. Excellent building sites. JUST LISTED. SJO.ooo. ~- RISING STAR KENNEl aluminum siding on house. several fruit trees. nice garden space, beautlfulllf.. acres. located on Bull Run • '"ce REDUCED - Nice 3 bedroom, formal dining IN VINTON - Nice home with 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, dining room, enclosed back porch. and refrlg Utility rm . with washer and dryer . rooms partially furnished. Carpet~ . Excellent throughout With 3 acr.. $32,000, 10 acres $37,500 Exterior CALL 446 3643 500 2ND AVE. GROOMING FACiliTIES • JUST LISTED- Lovely 2 y011r old ranch with country living, has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen · dining with range and refrtg , carpeted, basement, heal pump with central air. Located on Clark Church Rd . oft Rt 160 on 6 acres of beautiful land. $42,900 3 BR brick Garage, other outbuildings Lg. lot with garden so•tee. Rural water, septic tank. S16.000. WE NEED LISTINGS CENTEN ARY :: 2BR MH $100 3 BR . MH SI2S half of acreage or 2 acres Located Ph miles from Holzer Hospital on Kemper Hollow Rd. S57.000. 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN. nice 2 story, 3 frame Fully carpeted except kitchen Lennox forced ai r furnace Low gas budget. Kitchen A+ E. N. WISEMAN, 367 0292 : Mob'ile-llomedor R ent newly decorated, basement, 1 car garage. Has 17 acres of meadow and wqaded land, could be purchased with . "'DOWN BY THE OHIO"' Very appealing 2 modernized older home features fireplace In LR, formal dining room, 4 BR, tully carpeted, rural water. city schools. $21,000 ROOMY, REASONABLE 3 BR home In Bidwell HOME AND6 ACRES - 3 bedroom frame with formal dining room , and a very well equipped kitchen, close to mines. just north of Wilkesville In Meigs County . Only 524,000 00. E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4<16 2735 - BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - Lovely brick home with 4 bedrooms. dining room, 2 fireplaces, formal DR cen. air, city schools, Fifties. disposal , washer and dryer S28,500. excellent garden spot, several fruit trees. building site on SR 7. Only S30,000 00. nght here in Gallla County 2 story frame, plaster walls, lots of carpet, huge liVIng room , formal dil)mg room, splendid k1tchen , ut1llty room. f1ve bedrooms, old fashioned cellar basement, four porches, rural water. 17 acres, farm pond, excellent physical appearance lnsrde and out DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEAliNG 1 ~ -=-- INVEST IN THE BESTI 3 54 acres plus stylish baths, basement, modern central atr - oversized 2 car room , full basement, new vinyl siding, new roof, 1 acre. Cor Fourth & Ptne Phone 4..6 3888 or 446 <14777 -- electric FHA VA. $35 ,500. BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - Ph 4•6 1637 . Carpeted throughout . frame, 2 full baths, modern kitchen with range, are lncreasmg at a tapld pace Because of this we plan to add addltmna l sales personnel soon. Once again, thank you very much NEW 1977 Prowler Travel Tra1lers m stock I~ ft , to 25ft, self cori. t01nod Ports service and ac cessones , BETZ HONDA SALES At 1 Kenouga Ohio Ph cabinets, range and oven ROUTE 35 WEST VuTCH COLONIALOF GALLIPOLIS CHAROLAIS HILLS Real n ice home With 5 Over Jlf1 acres of beeut1ful room!J , bath , basement. rolling and le\Jel land W•th very nice lot, 100' frontage 3,000sq tt on 2 floors and a on Rt 35 Also , a 197'2 2 basement. a rooms, 4 bedroom mobile home bedrooms With window Th 1S property IS al l very boxes under each window . n i ce. located west a nd formal din 1n9 room. a cross street from the modern bu11t In k1tchen, Westerr1 Pancake House rustle wood burn 1ng Th1S co uld also be a top fireplace m fanHiy room, 2 location lor most com cer garage In basement. mercia! businesses 1n thi S nice plush cerpetmg , good area Call now for ap large garden space, small pointment brook flows thru th is 30 ACRES property a~"utlful home WOODED AREA m & f"'tlll\rful sett ing vacant 1ar1d - all mmeral 6 N.OOM COTTAGE nghtsgoes A good plac e t o PORTSMOUTH R.O r etre at Hunt or Just be by Here is a barga in tn a good yourself ONLY $14,900 00 area 3 bedrooms, nlce. slze SPRING VALLE Y living rm 15'x16', butlt 1n SUBDIVISION kitchen with eat area . vacant lots nice SIZe uti1•1Y room , nice 2 car building lo ts w1th all block gar age, nat . gas utdlf tes t here Lot S1Ze heat. This one Is for mom & 101 B' by 111 2' Better get dad Handy , n 1ce, small 'um now upkeep, still la.-ge enough , HIDDEN CHALET Don't wa l t ~ may be too REDUCEOTOUB,OOO late Due to owner's health tht S PANAMOR.IC VIEW OF home MUST & IS GOING to . THE OHIO RIVER be sold 1mmed 1ately Be the f1rst to see thi s pr 1ced well below m arket OLDIE - but a GOODIE value One o f Gall1a This home was butlt •n the County '!. most unique late 1800s, bu t •s 1n liP top homes , 10 rooms p lus 2 shape It features a formal baths, featur1ng 2 dining room w1th a wood bedrooms on th e ma1n l eve l burn !ng f i replace. very and the master bedroom on modern kitchen wlth built th e second level wlfh slldmg glass doors read in g 1n cabs and eat area , n1 ce l arge 11vlng room. 2 baths , l oa balcony Ha s a sunken formal entry from a large p 1t with wood •burn1ng front porch , 4 bedrooms . 2 firep l ace, d •nlng roo m and bedrooms have built In modern kitchen comp l e1e desks . This home has new w 1th all bu,lt in c abmets , wiring and nat gas for ced di shwasher , d is posal ar1d air fumace with range Hom e 1s tota l humldlfter. 2 large patios electri c w 1th central a1r and a built In s1de por c h The mtenor of th1s 1s very and surrounded by several ru stle w 1th b e amed l arge shade t rees , elso has cathedral cedings Th1s a garage • lmmed1at e could be your dream hom e possession Call ~oW for se tti ng on 6 acres of Appt woodland Approx 3 m des from Ga l l•p oiiS No BR !": K HOME sightseers please fh •s Is a n•ce home on 2nd 213 ACRES Ave 1n Gallipol iS 4 bedrooms , basement. 2 9 Room nome , FA f ur f ireplaces , nace , wood · burn 1ng woad burning nat gas F A furnace Th 1s f rreptace , A barn s. mIlk home could be used as a hot.~se . 500g allon m1lk tank , two apt. rental bulld~ng . good fenc ing , all mineral Close to busi ness section rights goes, lot s of pasture Look this over apfrox . '25 acres of tillable Of State Route 218 LOVELY RANCH - This ranch has a brick front, 3 bedrooms. bath with shower, carpet, concrete drive. storage building, large level lot Located on Bulavllle Rd., price reduced to S2B,500. garage and lot on 4th Ave $51,500 And It's worth II. CA RTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING SWISS COLONY !revel tr01 lers custom made MAPLE LEAF tondems 16' up CRICKET truck campers spec1 al at CODNER s CAMPE RS Rombow R1dge Open evenmgs Toke Metgs 28 G~ or 32 to Bashan Owner, Robert ~ Codner l ong Bottom Oh•o COUNTRY CHARMER, 1.8 acrO$ fully fenced with white rail fence Immaculately kept 3 BR, 1'12 frame ranch . Featur.. lg. family kitchen with equipped w i th refrigerator, range, bedroom , torm11l dtnlng room , nice kitchen, full basement, new furnace. rural water. Lot 120 x 500, 1 :tv, very modern, covered with alum siding Fam i ly must sell aulck CALL, NOW. you If you're looking tor a good one. Large living room, formal dining, large k•tchen & breakfast nook, 2 full 4 Bedroom- 1 story frame, carpeted all over except 1 58 ACRES new Tlvo car blo.;k garage, 2 utility bldgs . House is 2112 baths, family rm, fireplace, lg LR window, mud rm. laundry off 2 car oa1raoe. kitchen with range. hood, oven, refrlg .. d/shwast1er, to thank all of the people that have helped us have a successful year As you can tell by our ads our listings 1 streams running through farm. plenty of water. Rura l water or well for homes1te Barn appro)(. 36' )(50' Like shaped 3 BR brick ranch . Covered front porch Our branch off ice 1r1 Gal li polis has just completed Its f~rs t year of operation We would like to take this space estate ts our only busmess and tillable, 1,400 lb. tobacco base, 25 A mostly bluegrass pasture The rest Is wooded area Two _ 34 YEARS $35,000 as Is $6 ,2 00 00 Th1nk1ng about sell1ng your property' List II with VS Rea lty, we will give It our full allenlton . Selling re~~l Owner anxious to sell. Th1s Is a good all around farm locatftd on a blacktop road Approx 45 acres meadow WE OFFER YOU Up to 40 Ac Can Be Purchased wtth thts One If you want a home 1n th e country wher e the air IS fresh and you can ra 1se your children without interference be sure and see thts nearly new 3 bedroom bt level Includes a large hvtng room. pretty kitchen. 2 baths, -S un deck and pat10 It's loca ted on 1 a c. I f rom town If you wan ! more la nd NICE COMFORTABLE 8 ROOM HOME Brick , 3 or 4 bedrooms with walk-In closets, full basement, bu11t In back porch, n ice large front porch, Carpeftng, modern kitchen. city water, .31_. acre of good garden land Lots of shrubbery. Beautiful home at a l ow pnce NEW LISTING 107 ACRES FARM find the right property. If you are Interested In the I 32 acres we have four m des out R t U 1, please g1ve us a call The owne.wants It so ld and has reduced the pr 1ce to VERY GOOD BUYranch, 3bt<lroo,ms, 2 baths, nice kitchen with range, dishwasher, disposal. tully carpeted, large2 car garage. Located on 1 4 acres on St. Rt. 160. $36,500 We have SOLD far more real estate than we have listed this spring and right now have qualified bUJ815 in all price ranges waiting for us to and much more lt's sit uated on a flat well landscaped lot 2. OVer 2.000 sq tt. living area 3 TWO car garage plus storage • · FOUR BEDROOMS - THREE FULL BATHS s CENTRAL AIR COND - Electric forced air 6 THERMA PANE windows - tully Insulated 7. Fully carpeted except kitchen and baths. 8 Rt 35 location - Lg corner lot 9. PRICE . Not$60,000, No!SSS,OOO, bulonly$.19,900. 3 8edro'Om Home situa ted on 16 1!. acres , ap proximately 4 miles nor th of Holzer Hospital. on Old Rt 160 Owner Will se ll hOuse and 1 acre lot for s22.000 00 or buy house and 1611• e.cres for S37 ,500 00 -· NEW LISTING: 8U1Id lng lo c ated at 122'1 Sec ond Ave , Gallipolts Priced tor qulc:k sale $17,500 oo NEW LISTING · 11 80 acr es situated .n rust tc , Morgan Twp on Morgan Lane l bed room s, 11 vino room . beth , small pond on property Elec t r i c heat , supplem ented with wood coal burning sto ve Priced right lor $13 ,000 oo owner may help finan ce IF YOU'RE PLANNIN~ TO SELL. CALL US , WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECT"'E BUYERS AND WE'RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE VOU IF YOU UON I ..oo;C 1 HE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD , CALL. WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU , Call Wood Insurance & Real Estote 44f-1066 Middleport. 3 bedroom older home, several big closets. modern kitchen, has private patio, 1ust the right size to beat t he 9as bills , w1!hln walking distance to stores Price $21,000 CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NEED. 804W. Main Pomeroy After Hours C. II 992-7133 CONTACT : LOIS Pouley m-22 91 Branch Mlnager FOR SALE BY OWNER UNTIL JULY 1 Rio Grande: 10 rooms plus enclosed porch 2130 sq ft. ol living space . 3 or 4 bedrooms. LR, formal dining room. 21 ' x 12' kitchen with built-In cabinets, dishwasher. relrlgerator, •tdouble oven range and pantry. Huge family room with WB fireplace, glass sliding doors opening onto 13' x 13' sundeck . Large utility rOl>m with washer and dryer, 3 full baths, plenty ot closet space. completely carpeted, vinyl siding, FA heat, basement, garage and work,oop. Redwood ba Icony, fenced yard, Phone: 245-9394 For Appointment �. . W1nners m D-8 - The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Stmday, June 19. 1977 Scenes from regatta parade frog events Wlmera of frog events held at the Big Bend Regatta were announced today by Bill Young, chairman of the eventa .. Winning top prize of $300 In the aenlor dlvtaion ·of the jumps wu John Young of Racine with hill frog "Judge" with a jump of 12 feet 51> inehel. Second place went to William Bryant, Portland, who won $100 with "David A." which jumped 12 feet four Inches. Third place went to Bob Painter, PQmeroy, whose frog "Shade River Lunger" jumped 12 feet, 21!. Inches to win $50. Junior jumping winners PAST BIG BEND REGATTA Queens on their float. MERRI AULT, right, has served as Big Bend ·Regatta Queen for the past year and was hostess to visiting queens here for this year's event. Affiong her guests was Donna Sees, queen of the Canal Festival at Coshoctnn. IRE proves -killing reporter was big mistake by gangsters eliminating things and By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe keeping those that were ,_ head of an investigative symptomatic of what was i reporting group which wrong in Arizona, '' said Wlcovered organized crime Greene. ' and political corruption in The investigative team Arizona said Saturday the 26- spent $72,000 in working day ' part newspaper series served and night from Sept. 24, 1975 I' {, notice that killing a reporter until Mar. I, 1976. At the end, ' will not stop the disclosure of they had $5,000 worth of bills . due an~ only $1,000 in the wrongdoing. but voluntary Robert Greene, senior bank, editor of Newsday and contributions kept them president of Investigative going. Greene said the group ocReporters and Editors, Inc. (IRE), directed a panel of cupied the 19th floor of the newsmen affiliated with the Adams Hotel in Phoenix and so-ealled "Phoenix Project" took turns guarding ·their -a six-month effort by three- office by sleeping there. dozen reporters following up "There was always the the murder of Don Bolles of chilling feeling that when you the Ariwna Republic. went to the hotal garage to "We decided we were not start your car that you did not going to work on the murder know what was going to of Bolles," said Greene, "but happen," said Greene. that we were going to carry Greene said the team on his project as a tribute In discovered that there was a "major invasion" of him. "We wanted to show that organized crime in Arizona killing a reporter would not ana that while law be a reasonable way to stop enforcement was basically him, and that anyhody who good, prosecutors and judges thought about it would see could be bought off. that 10 or 20 reporters would "There were pockets of show up. In c~ry on his work; poltical corrpution," said that killing a reporter would Greene·, "and organized TWO OF THE STAFF REPRESENTATIVES of Sen. cause more problems than it crime was made In feel' Howard M. Metzenbaum arrived In a mobile unit which comfortable. In short, the would solve." was located on the upper parking lot to confer with The panel at Ohio State state was run like. a country 'constituents on any problems. Tbe two, Steve Witt, left, Uruversity was part of the club. and Steve Friedman, right, confer with a visitQr Joe second annual national "We were fully convinced Crandol, Columbus, center, who was in town operating· meeting of IRE, attended by of the fact that we were special t-shirt marking equipment at the New York more than 600 print and representing American broad.c ast reporters. The , journalism,·• said Greene. Clothing House. otganization has continued as "We felt we were blazing a a non-profit trade association pathway . We created a to "improve the news solidarity among the AmeriFOUR .APPOINTED WANTS NO HELP profession through a mutual can media. We feel we made WASHINGTON (UP! ) MADRID, Spain (UP!) exchange of ideas and our point and magnified the Premier Adolfo Suarez, the Four Stark County youths information among work of Don Bolles." first democratic premier of have been appointed to reporters." Joe Murray, editnr of the post-<lictatorship Spain, will service academies. U. S. Greene said conditions in Lufkin, Tex., News, which form a government without Rep. Ralph Regula, R.Qhio, Arizona presented a won a Puliizer Prize for seeking help from either the announced Saturday. They "smOrgasbord" Of material . stories on the fatal beating of left .or right, political sources are: Eric P. Steiner of Canton for his group, which began a retarded recruit in a said Saturday. With vote to West Point; Daniel Webb with six reporters and Marine boot camp, urged tabulation from WednesdiJy's of East Canton to West Point; produced 100,000 words used · reporters never to stop election nearly completed, Todd Tassell of Navarre to by 24 newspapers and asking questions . . Suarez's Union of the the Air Force Academy and broadcast stations across the "There are no stupid quesDemocratic Center held 165' James E. Bender of Canton to COl!ntry. tions," said Murray, 11 only seats in the 350-seat Congress the Naval Academy. was stupid answers. We may be problem ''The of Deputies - II short of a majority. The Socialist Workers party ran second with 118 seats. ~ MOBILE OFFICE •' MILDRED WITHEE (left) and Margaret Eskew aboard the "Dakota Caboose" pulled by Pomeroy Mayo; Clarence Andrews. HEALTH . Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Spotting harm to liver her. She also had a temperature off and on, often DEAR DR. LAMB - My up to 103 degrees . She had large amounts of husband is a heavy drinker and I say it will eventually af· red blood cells in her urine feet his liver. Could his liver and her strep count was up to be affected now even though 2,500. The doctor decided she he has no pain? What kinds of had sub-acute nephritis. He said it was caused from tests are there to check liver1 the strep in her system. He .DEAR READER- Yes, his has been treating her with liver can already be undergopenicillin. She has a pale look ing changes .. It seeiTlS to be all over and at times sheetvery hard for people to grasp · white hands, anns and face. that their body may be · The doctor doesn't seem conundergoing serious changes cerned about this white look. Umt they ca nnot see or feel. That is why we have special She has to urinate frequently tests. His liver could be and drinks lots of water, and developing fatty deposits in• juices. Is there any special diet side it and there would be no pain at all. Incidentally cir- that she should be on' Her rhosis of the liver is the fourth glands are ·still swollen but leading cause of death in men the doctor says it takes time, between the ages of 35 and 54 maybe months or up to .two and 60 per cent of these are years for the disease to go caused by alcohol -a preven- away. What else can we do'/ DEAR READER - Your table disease. · story is typical for a case of Chemical tests are done to test the liver function when sub-acute glomerulonephritis indicated. And when the and I'm certain your doctor situation warrants it the dOt' has made the right diagnosis. tor can take a small biopsy of The strep count (ASO titer) is the liver with a special needle very high and proves that she and look at a small sliver of has had a streptococcal infection. The swollen glands are tissue under a microscope. There are also some part of the picture. The physical signs of liver kidney involvement begins da1nage the doctor can find within about 10 days to two that may not be so obvious to weeks after the streptococcal the untrained individual. To infection. The kidneys react to the ingive you more information I am sending you The Health fection similar to the way the Letter number H, Living heart does when rheumatic With Your Liver. Others who fever follows in the wake of want this issue can send 50 strep throat. The best treatment is to ert"ents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for radicate the infection and mailing. Send your request to penicillin is indicated. A good me in care of this newspaper, normal diet is best. The only P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta- thing I would advise would be to avoid salt. You do not mention, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Two tion swelling but if your months ago our 9-year-old daughter was accwnulating daugl1ter became ill. Her fluid this would be even more glands became so enlargep important. The pale appearance is they were tender and hurt conunon with this disease. An anemia may also be an associated factor. It sounds to me like your daughter has properly diagnosed and K. SNOWDEN isbeenbeing properly treated. 24 Stott Strnt You will have to wait for time -~·4290 and nature to do the rest. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. CAROU. U.S.SENATOR rrPMETZENBAUM HOWARD M. ignorant but not stupid. We are looking for information." Murray said that great stories are often the result of "being in the right place at the right time, " adding that young reporters can best prepare by "making every stnry you ·write a good one." "Write about tbe things people like to read about, and they are going to like your newspaper," he said. "Then when they have something they want fixed in the world, they're going to go to the newspaper they like." Murray said the tip on tbe story of Lynn McClure, the beaten Marine, literally "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance~ ,1111 ...... Lille aawoclleiPbor, State Nl'll is Ibm. St.1!t fa~ PI! lntwrl~lt COII!Nn tt IU II'O ~ ~ ~Iotti I IOCI~<IItfOII p 7601 INSULT REMAINS LOS ANGELES ( U~I) ·until there Is no social pressure against lesbians, "no woman who is strong and independent can be free," feminist Gloria Steinem said Friday at the California International Women's Year Convention. · Women who are aggressive and Independent, even thought they are heterosexuals, often are called lesbians, she said, and so until the distinction becomes respectable, the insult will remain. RHODESIA QUIET SAUSBURY, Rhodesia (UPI)- Rhodesia denied Saturday that any Qf Its IM!CIIrity forces were now operating in Mozamblqule, blit defended Its past "hot pursuit" incursions by citing U. S. forays Into Cambodia during the Ipdochlna War. • HJ.S FIRST TRIP MOSCOW (UP!) - Leonid L. Brezhnev flies to France Monday on his first state visit as president of the Soviet Union. Brezhnev, 70, has capped a dozen years as Communist party general secretary and the most powerful man in the Kremlin by taking over the nation's presidency as well. . SENIOR JUMPER - Ronnie Hubbard, Middleport, tried hard Ill get his frog to make the big'jump at the aruiual frog jwnp held Saturday at Meig:s Stadium in Pomeroy. was Tall Timbers Nile Club with "Midnight" who jumped seven feet, eight Inches. Winners in the derby races were Rod Harrison, Pomeroy, first, a $50 prize ; Mathew King , Pomeroy, second, and Bill King, Pomeroy, third, who received recognition only. Continued from page D-1 Conservation Corps for 35,000 youngsters 16 through 23 to TEMBO'S TEMPER work in national parks and LANCASTER, Calif. (UP!) forests. - Actress Tippi Hedren A community became the second woman to improvement program for be hurt by a bull elephant this 20,000 youths 16 through 19 to week while filming the movie work on neighborhood uRoar"· on a wild animal rehabilitation projects. ranch. -Grants In state and local Miss· Hedren, who starred governments for jobs and In the Hitchcock films training and counseling pro11 Marnie" and "The Birds" in grams for low income youngthe 1960s, was reported in sters. This is tbe largest part good condition Friday at of the bill, costing $600 Antelope Valley Hospital, million. where she was being treated The bill contains two for a broken leg and cuts innova.tive programs doctors said may require skin combining wqrk and grafts. education: Tembo, an African One, a pilot program to be elephant weighing almost tried in several parts of the five toils, grabbed her ankle country, guarantees part in his trunk Wednesday and Pn!e work during the school slammed her to the ground. year and full time work in Only two days earlier tbe summer to economically same elephant picked up a disadvantaged youngsters 16 woman animal handler, through 19 who agree to Patricia Barbeau, 46, and return In school or stay in slammed ber into a tree, school to earn a high school breaking her shoulder. diploma. Another innovation in the bill, proposed by Sens. GIRL KILLED Hubert Humphrey, D-1\!:inn., COLUMBIA STATION, and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., Ohio (UP!) - A six-year old requires that 15 per cent of Elyria girl, Ida Hough!, was the state and local grants be accidentally shot to death set aside for workstudy and Friday night when a .22other programs for lowcalibre rifle in the hands of nine-year old, Paul Scraggs, income youngsters who are in school. discharged. ,, X ·~ __ • Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 46 ,P OUTBOARD RACING. CJJY .;;....::::·:~ ~ • . F'XRST PLACE WINNER$ -.-; Regatta· Queen Niese! Duvall poses with first place winners of Sunday afternoon's power boat races which proved to be a inajor event at the 13th annual Big Bend Regatta. Recipients of the $110 first place cash awards were, 1-r, Dean Reynolds,, Mansfield; Jm Hopkins; Bruce Allen, Mansfield; John Cachet, Rocky River; and Bill Brown, Akron . The drivers competed in six boat classes and Reynolds won the top prize in two of them. · . . World's ,mark missed by four Thirty entrants In the Big Bend Regatta's firsl ever hamburger eat-a-thon set out to beat the world's record of 17 'burgers In half an·hour at Country Cousins Cookshoppe Saturday afternoon. While the closest challenger, Steve Roberts, feU short of the mark by four burgers, another contender, Art Tpb!n, gave It a good try by eating 12 hamburgers. Tobin, who had rounded up over 50 sponsors lor donations totaling $6.95 a burger, won the adult division. Roberts won first place in the youth division. C01Jler and the Meigs County Jaycees and the hamburgers were donated by Country Cousins. Gregg Gatrell, Cookshoppe manager, conducted the Eat-a·thon. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO! That's how the hamburger races started Saturday at this and otber tables. Department today is Investigating thefts, acts of vandallml, attempted entry Into a home and a car accident. These Include: The theft of a battery from the auto of Bill Radford on County Road 20 (old US Rt. 33), taken sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morning. Bill Folmer has reported his auto was entered during the night and that someone tried to take his battery. The battery brackets were brolun. Folmer IIIIo Uvea on eo. Rd. 20. Someone apparently ac1red off the thieves. ELBERFELD$ ·I N POMEROY . ,., \ Values from '638.00 to s789.00. liUQp. damper \,.\\\'1AJ..v Proceeds from the · evenf .00 - CHECKING OUT - Carl Schrader, Citizens Journal; Atty . Fred Crow, founder of the frog jumps, and Bill Young, secretary-treasurer, of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog,lnc., are shown going over the lists of entries at Saturday's frog enttne went to the Senior Citizens SALE There were well over 300 frogs entered In the Saturday and Sunday events . The derby was scheduled for Continued on pap 7 Derby I or Contemporary Styles. Nylon or Herculon Cow~ Maude" jumped 12 feet, II inches. Third place, $25, was Jennifer Leachman, Hockingport, whose frog "Fatso" jumped 12 feet, I inches. Special event jump winner was Stroh's Brewing Co. with "Fireball," eight and onehalf feet, to win a certificate of recognition. Second place in special event jumping went to Stroh's also with the froa "Willie Jwnp," I feet, 2 inches; third place winner Congress LIVING ROOM SUITES Large Group of Kroehler 2 Piece Suites in Ear~ American 11 Rain is ·sPECIAL JUNE ·SALE GO TO WASHINGTON COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The girl elected governor of the 31st Girl's Stale and her opponent will represent Ohio at Girl's Nation next month in Washington. The two are Gov. Michelle Dorsett of Whitehall and her rival Julie . Dittman of Huron. The announcement wsa made at this year's final Girls' State assembly Saturday. frog Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, June 20, 1977 The Meigs CountySheriff's . whose • walked into his office, when be was called in on his day off'. "I didn't do anything but sit in my office for seven years waiting for this story," be joked. " We just stumbled along," said Murray, noting his newspaper.'s series was overlooked for first place awards by two Texas organizations. "We feel like we won an Emmy for being on the Gong Show." ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY CHOLERA SPREADS TOKYO (UP!) - Japan's first major outbreak · of cholera in :W years spread to Tokyo's suburbs Saturday and health officials worked to contain the epidemic in western Japan with mass inspections and disinfections. Fifty people in Arida, a city 250 miles southwest of Tokyo, have been identified as confirmed or suspected victims of the disease. One elderly patient died Thursday and health authorities have declared the city of 35,000 a cholera infested area. were Kim Akers, Chillicothe, $100 prize, with "Digem" with a 13 feet, one Inch jump. Second place was Robbie Hatfield , Middleport, $50, Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, reported aomeone tried to get In her residence on the morning of the 16th. There were pry marks on the window. A neighbor told her he heard a· noise around 2 a.m. and hAd gotten up to .check, and apparently when I' .. he turned on the lights the person left. A small car was seen leaving the area. Ralph Wigal, Reedsville, said Saturday evening · someone had destroyed his garden. The person or persons poured salt on all the plants In the, garden, apparently put on late Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning. The plants were about gone Saturday. Wigal told deputies that he had had trouble with a neighbor over a dog. A complaint was !Ued by Harold Will, Rt. 2, Racine, that his residence located on the Douglas Farm at East Letart had been entered 10metime after 5 p.m. Friday and that his TV set had be'en shot with a .22 Cal. weapon. Nothing else was disturbed. Saturday evening Deputies David Wollard and Robert Beegle Investigated a disturbance at the Richard Smith residence on . the NJ1111ber 9 Road near R~~- ville, and also a fight at the Morgan residence at Rt. 2 Albany, near SnowvU!e. At 1 p.m. Sunday the Meigs County Sheriff's Department was notified by Charles Goegleln, · President of the Pomeroy Gun Club that the club's building had been entered during the night. Entry was gained by kicking in a panel on the side door. Four six packs of beer ~as taken . An accident report was made Sunday from Lee E. Ramey, 1616 Lincoln · Hts., Pomeroy. Mr. Ramey said that he was traveling on BY KATIE CROW II was a beautiful day Saturday and the frog races were well under way. II was time for the initiation of the grand croakers when the clouds blackened, the sky lit up like a burst of fireworks, and rain poured down, sending a crowd of approximately 500 people In every direction . . The 13th annual frog jump was termed one of the most successful. Old hands (Croakers) believed i the largest crowd ever was in attendance. A frog in the junior division took the honors. The frog derby did not get off the ground Saturday evening but was held Sunday afternoon. Winners of the frog jump in the senior division, first, second and third respectively · were : John C. Young, RD, Racine, with his frog "Judge," a jump· of 12' and 51>"; Bill Bryant, Po.rtland, "David .A.," 12' and 4", Bob GRADUATION DAY LOS ANGElES (UP!) Former White House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman and his wife attended commencement ceremonies Sunday afternoon, watching their daughter receive her diploma from the UCLA Law School. Susan llaldeman was one of 8,000 students who received bachelor and graduate degrees from the University which is Haldeman's alma mater. Haldeman enters federal prison at Lompoc, Calif., Wednesday, to begin serving a 30-month.Jo-eight-year sentence lor his role In Watergate. Cherry Ridge Road in Bedlord Townohlp around 7:30 a.m. and lost control of his 1977 Chevrolet in loose gravel. The vehicle went off the road on the left and struck a tree. Ramey said there were no Injuries but heavy damage to his auto. There was no citation. I Cost of driving tripled DETROIT (UP!) - The average American car traveled 9,015miles last year, about the same u in 1950. But lhe cost of keeping It on the road nearly tripled. · In the past four years alone, passenger car operating costs jwnped 63 per cent over pre-oil embargo levels and total c081s for .aU types of vehicle climbed twice as fast as the country's overall . inflation rate, according to a new study released by the Hertz Corp. The greatest part of the increase covered the higher costs of fuel, insurance, licensing and other fees, the vehicle leasing and renting company said. The cost of fuel alone jumped from 26.8 c-ents a gallon in 1950 to 61 cents a gallon last year. While the average car traveled 9,032 miles in 1950 at a cost of 8 cents a mile, the typical 1976 model put 9,015 miles on the odometer at a cost of 20.1 cents a mile. In 1972, the average was just 12.1 cents a mile. Her!z estimates that Americans spent almost $325 billion to own and operate m .3 million cars and trucks last year, 10me $37 billloo more than in 1975 when there were 133.7 million vehicles. In 1950, the cost was juat $40.6 billion to own and operate 49.2 million vehicles. The difference In the amount of fuel they used Is significant - 107.5 billion gallons last year, compared with 99.5 billion •gallons in 1972 and just 35.5 billloo gallons in 1950. -?>ntinued on page 7 WINNER OF DERBY- Jack Ambro&e, center, was the wiMer of the Frog Derby. He received a plaque and a check for $200. Shown with Ambrose are left, Bill Downie, grand croaker, and Bill Young, right, secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog. Painter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, "Shade River Lunger,·~ 12'' 2". In the junior division: Kim Akers, Chillicothe, "Digum'' 13' I"; Robbie Hatfield , .. Maude," 12' 11" Jennifer Leachman, Hockingport, "Fatso," 12' 8". In the team jumps Stroh's took first and second with "Fireball/' 81h' and " Willie Jwnp, " 8' 2"; Tall Timbers, "Midnight" 7' 8". In straight racing, first, second and third respectively w·ent to Rod Harrison, Matthew King and Bill King. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Chester at 7:50 a. m. Sunday for Willoughby Hill who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:50 p. m. Sunday the squad took Tim Nitz to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ;;;:~ IN TilE SENIOR AND JUNIOR DIVISION JUMPS -John Young tnok first place in th.e frog jwnp, senior division and received a plaque and check in the amount of $300. Kimberly Akers, Chillicothe, took first place in the junior division and received a check for $100. Amin target NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) - Friday. There are a lot of assassination attempt, which Gunmen tried to assassinate Muslim troops outside the took place at 10 a .m , Ugandan President Idi Amin state house, and Christians Saturday at the Bayitabire during the weekend, the inside.' ' trading center on the newspaper The Nation said He would not clarify his outskirts of Entebbe. today. remarks. "Following the sporadic Quoting ''reports reaching Radio Uganda, which shooting and Amin 's Kenya," . The Nation said broadcast normal news subsequent eacape, Uganda's military dictator programs, reported duririg thousands of troopa were sent has been missing since the weekend that Amin had to co mb the area," the Saturday's assassination been presented with a huge account said. attempt, and the army and Nile perch fish Saturday They set up roadblocks and pollee were moblllted to try evening. The radio said Amin searched hundreds of homes, to find him. might attend a public beating many civilians in tbe There was no inunediil te ceremony in western Uganda process, the paper said. Solindependent confirmation .of today. diers later killed a number of the newspaper story. Reports The diplomati c sources ·people of the Baganda tribe in from the Ugandan capital of said there were "a few more retribution for the ~ttack, alid Kampala were confused and troops" around the Ministry hundreds fled in panic, tbe imprecise. of Information in Klllllpala report added. A diplomat reached by today, but the city was · telephone said there had been otherwise calm. a "shooUng incident" Reports routinely sweep EXTENDED OUTUIOK Saturday morning on the East Africa of fresh coup Wednesday througb outskirts of Entebbe, near the attempts against Amin, who Friday, lair Weduesday capital, but it was unclear if it has survived about a dozen through Friday. Cool with involved Amin. 'The area documented attempts on his hlgbs in the 70s and low 80s. mentioned is notorious for life since be seized power six Lows will be In the 50s and gqnflghts between rowdy years ago. low 60s. army troops and civilians. In its banner story, The " II wasn't the quietest Nation quoted Vice President weekend in Kampala," Mustafa Adrisi as saying another diplomatic source Amin had disappeared . The w~ather said, but he gave no otber army was put on lull alert to Cloudy tonight, lows to 65. · Information . search for the ~ound, 6-. Cooler, less humid Tuesday, An official at . Amin's foot-6 president , the cloudy skies. Highs near 80. Entebbe state hOuse said by newspaper said . Probability of precipitation The Nation said two telephone, "We do not kllOW 30 per cent today, 20 per cent where the president is. I gunmen riddled Amin's car haven ' t seen · him since with bullets in the tonight and Tuesday. ,.., ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1977