http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc06c513c7188745ac5c87a1bbeeb746.pdf cdf5621e6819bb560848ff61b190e78e PDF Text Text .. .• 10 - 'llle Daily Sentinel , Middleport·Pomeroy;O., Thursday, Ju 24, 1976 Private services planned for Mr. Jacobs on Saturday at 2 Private funeral services Jr., and Charles Edward for RoiJert Lee Jacobs. Sr., Jacobs, both of Pomeroy; '/0, 127 Lincoln Hill Rond, five brothers and a sister, all Pomeroy, who died unex- of Mt. Sterling, Ohio. p<.><tedly at hi~ PoJOeroy Ben Mr. Jacobs was a member ~·ranklin Store Thursday of the St. Paul Lutheran morning, will IJe held at 2 Church, the Pomeroy Champ.m. Saturday at the Ewing ber of Conunerce and the F'w1eral Home. Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Officiating will be the Rev. Club. He had owned and William Middlcswarth. operated the Ben Franklin Burial will be in Beech Grove Store in Pomeroy since 1937. Cemetery. There will be no visitation; Mr. Jacobs was the son of friends, in lieu of flowers, are the late Edwanl and Ell a invited to contribute to the St. Sl1epurd .Jncolll!. He i• sur- Puul Lutheran Church vived.by his wile, Katberine; buil<ling fund . two sons, Hubert Lee Jucobs, Dickson in froni at Western Open By ED ,SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer OAK BROOK. Ill. (UP!) Bob Dickson wants to play golf "a day at a time" to hold on to his first-round lead in the $200,000 Western Open. Dickson. 32, put together a four-under-par 67 in a steady drizzle at Butler National Golf Club Thursday for a twostroke lead over t971 Western champion Bruce Crampton and a thnoe ...troke lead on Gecrge Burns and Charles O:>ody. But he said, "I've had tournaments with two good rounds and two bad ones, or three good rounds and one bad one. Now I've got to put four good rounds together, so Holzer Medical Center I'll take it a day at a time. " }Discharges, June 24) Dickson, keeping the ball in Mrs. Jackie Adkins and play and putting expertly, duughter, Roy Arthur, Verna Barker, Frances Blackburn, said he "capitalized on a few Mary Byer, Patricia Call, good breaks" In seizing the lead. Jeffrey Carper, Basil " I putted well, but I l'l€wccse, Bill Dowler, Ira actually could have made a Elkins, Elijah Estep, Sr., lot more putts, Still I'm John Faulkner, Terry pleased with a 67, Greene, Mrs. William particularly here ." Jamison and son, Cal Colby Crampton, an Australian Philip Leonard, Jr., Willla~ who is one of golf's $1 million Malone, Carla Moore, Mrs. winners, said he had a "good U>uise Mueller and daughter, solid round"·in which he went Lmda Newman, Brent over par only twice . Nickels, Charles Price, "f was in the rough a few Chester Rickman, Darin times, but it was a pretty Roach, Emerson Scott, good round," he said. Nancy Sheets, John Smith, Thursday, the drizzle Sr. lasted until midafternoon and IBirths, June 24) the first portion of the field, 72 Mr. and Mrs. James players, kept their wnbrellas Adkins, daughter, Wellston; open most of the day. The Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, afternoon lield had less son,' Point Pleasant, W. Va. moisture and Crampton said, "We played only eight or nine holes in rain, but it was light CARWASHSET rain ." SYRACUSE - A car wash Defending champion Hale and bake sale will be held at Irwin, one of nine players the Syracuse municipal locked in a fifthi>lace tie at building Saturday from 9 par 71, said he played "about a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be six holes" in the rain. Irwin sponsored by the young adult said he had wanted "18.pars class of the Asbury United for a par round, which is Methodist Church. pretty good," so he was not complaining . Yet he was HOSPITAL NEWS VetemriH Meorurtallloopltal ADM ISSIONS - Crmg Durst, Shade; Mury CmToll, Hurtford; Arthur De Tray, Chester; IIerman Midracl, Middlcpurt; .Jomr Edwurds, Parkersburg ; Burd ell ,MdCirrru)y, Middleport; Marvin Durst, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Hoy Pierce, John Wolfe, Marie Watson, Norman Sinclair, Catherine Cross, Carol Hall , Louise Matlad1, Betty !Iamrnins. PLEASANT VAI.J..EY DISCil AHGES --- Mrs. l•:Jza Ball, !Ish ton; Mr~ . Robert Peopltos, Leon; Walter Hyatt, Point Pleasmtt; Jimmy Tucker. Buffa lo ; .leff Hughes, !l:;hton; Mrs. Juhn Hoschar, Sou ths ide ; Mrs . Billy Smith, Letart; Blanche J ones, Mason; Steve n Wirrtrrs, Hobertsburg ; and Jamrs Lewis, Letart. SK IUS INTO DI'I'CII No one was injured or cit" ! ill a single cnr traffil: I 11ccidcrrt lhursd!ly at 12: 30 p.m. on SR 7 two ;1nd two tenths mil es north of PlJmcroy . Joe Les lie Anthony , lU, Mi ddleport, drivin1~ nurth, tumed right ilnd lust (:ontrol ur his car, BAPTISMS OFFERED whk h !-iltiddt1:1 i11 lo1)se gravel SYHACUSE - The Church inlo a dikh . Dm u:.~w~ was u[ God of Syracuse will hold minor . boptismal services at the Racine levee across from the TWO !:JVEN IIELP Philip Sporn Plant with the ·The Middleport E-R S<tuad Rev. George Oiler in charge was called to Jack's Dairy Sunday at 2:30p.m. Bar atn :41 p.m. Thursday for Burdell McKinney, Mid<llcport, who was ill. He was t1kcn to Veterans Mcmorinl TAKEN TO HOLZER llospil>il where he was a~­ The Pomeroy E-R squad mitted. At 2:18 a.m. Friday answered a call to Kerr's the :;quad went to ;119 Rutl~nd Ktrn at 3:46 a.m. Friday for · fi t. for Nora Ball who w:ts Joan Milliron, a maternity taken to Holw·e Medical pa ticnt, who was taken to Center. Holzer Medical Center. • WICe as • rllESIDENT ELECfED SAN DIEGO I UPI ) Stanley E. Schneider, Crestline , Ohio, was elected presid ent of the Kiwani s · International Wednesday. Schneider , an 18-year member, is ar1 automotive retail and investment executive . He has bee n treasurer, trustee and vice president of the organi1.ation. He succeeds Ted R. Osborn, Lexington , Ky . Pilot coal (Continued from page 1) federal approval ol the three other Ohio coal gasification projects. " The plant will use 3,9110 tons of coal to produce 60 million cubic feet of synthetic natural gas each day . The federal government will pay 50 per cent of the plant construction costs and the nine-industry goup will fund the rest. East Ohio Gas Co . is expected to purchase the entire output of the plant. The initial phase will include test programs with specific coals and the detailed design and cost estimate of the plant -..- all of which is expected to be com pleted in about 20 months. The ERDA grant of $20 million will pay for the entire first phase. The 'second and final phase will involve plant construction and the operational test program expected io take 38 and 42 months respectively. Cost of this part of the program will be shared equally by ERDA and the industnal group. Alva Haning of Polling places Albany is dead (Continuer\ hun page U On June 7, the Five-Point Star Stitchers mel at the home of Becky Eichinger with one advisor and seven members in attendance . First-aid kits 1!J1d sewing were discussed a~d the project lessons were making OUT THREE TIMES RACINE - Three rans were reported today by the Racine emergency squad. At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, the squad took George Cununins, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center. AI 11 :18 a.m. Thursday the squad took Ted Pat· terson, Rt. 1, Racine, who was ill, to Holzer Medical Center. At 7 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Luther Barlowe, U>ng Bottom, was taken to Veterans Memorral Hospital. MEIGS THEATRE Fri.-Sat.-Sun . June 2S-26-27 Watt Disney 's Susanne Pleshe tte , Elsa Lanchester . Joby Baker, Ell iott Reid. (Gl Show Slarts 7 P.m. SEARCH CONTINUES MASSILLON, Ohio I UP!) - The Stark County sheriff's office and the FBI continued their search for a second suspect in Wednesday 's robbery of the Harter Bank and Trust Co. Branch in Jackson Twp. near North Canton. On Thursday one suspect, Joseph Hipp , 55, · was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate John Ergazos on bank robbery charges. He was arrested shortly after the mid-morning robbery. Hipp requested a preliminary hearing, which · SUBSIDIES ARRIVE the magistrate scheduled for After deductions for July 2, and bond was set at retirement, Meigs County's $100,000. three local school districts received a total of $193,276.11 for their Jlltle State School Foundation Subsidy Payments; Amounts received by each district following deductions tops and making Banana- are Eastern Local , ·Peach Ambrosia and jiffy $39,530.77; Meigs weal, punch. Mrs ..Eichinger gave a $112,792.85, and Southern report on making tops for the Local, $4(),952.49. The county 4-H style revue, cooking, and board of education received a g,iving firs t -aid . direct allotment of $13,567.26. Refreshments of banana peach ambrosia and jiffy punch were served. - Pam PRIZE NOTED Riebel. Austin Newsome, The Alfred Angels met recently at Ute· home of Syracuse, was awarded a Derothy Calaway with one large stuffed dog, a prize advisor and eight members given by the Meigs County · attending. A bake sale was Chapter of the American discussed and a project Cancer Society in conlesson on garden seed junction with the chapter's identification was presented. Big Bend Regatta Weekend Refreshments were served activities. by Dorothy Calaway. The next meeting will be June 28 at Dorothy Calaway's home . CALL ANSWERED - Lori Robinson . SYRACUSE The Junior members ·Of the Syracuse E-R squad anMerry Makers met recently swered a caD at 5:55 p.m. at the home of Angie Spencer, Thursduy for George Cooper, with two advisors and 10 iU at his Syracuse home. He members in attendance . was l!lken to Pleasant Valley Beginners' Camp, the 4-H Hospital. steer raffle, the selling of County Museum tickets, and projects were discussed. Demonstrations were given The Inn by Brenda Bentz, Terri Woods, Robyn Pitzer, and Angie Spencer on projects, how to remove a tick, parts of a camera, and how to clean a window. Refreshments were served by Angie and Mrs. Jean Spencer. - Tammy Pitzer. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 Refrigerators. circumstances." · Th~ projecl,engineer, Phillip Roberts, a 1!8tiVe of nearby Racine ,. said, ''at least" four more weeks of welding work will be required on the center section of the bridge, and another week will be needed to allow concrete poured in the center section time to cure. Concrete placement on the Ohio side of the bridge is to be completed this week. Roberts said the top superstructure of "1776" Kroehler Living Room and Family _ Room Specials in the Third .Floor Furniture Department SAVE UP TO '5r'O Piece Good labrlcs. coil spring S~ITES and ••zER.PHA BLUE'' SATURDAY Featuring Darrell Sheppard TONIGHT ADDED STRENGTH- Steel stiffeners have been added to the bottoms of the !-beams on the Pomeroy Mason Bridge to lend ·greater strength to the bridge structure. Invisible to the camera's eye, the "stiffeners" meant an additional cost nf 1100,1100. Regional council to .review tax appraisal :::::::::::::·: ::::·:·::~::: :: ::: :;:;: ;: ;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::!:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: Speakers announced . Gallipolis- John M. Pierce, Extension ·Specialist, Outdoor Recreation, Ohio State :university and Dr. John Stitzlein, Area :Extension Agent, Community Resource ·(>evelopment, will be guest speakers :during the Thursday, July 1 session for ·concerned conununity leaders. : : The public meeting will be held at the 'Production Credit Association Bldg., Up·per River Rd., Gallipolis. : · The Cooperative Extension Service and Comrmmity Resource Development Study -!;orrunittee will co-host the meeting. The topic will be, "What concerns residents most about our region?" · - · This and a series of questions pertaining .to development were asked 1,500 Households in Southern Ohio (300 in Gallia County). Jobs and industrial expansion was named the No. I concern in this study conducted by Ohio State University researcher, John Pierce. Drug abuse, education, highways, recreation and crime-related concerns were also high on the llst. This is the most recent and most com· plete study available of how people in Gallia County and Southern Ohio are thinking on pertinent issues. Bryson (Bud) Carter, County Agent, said Saturday, "I urge elected officials, recrealion and development groups, farm, · business and industry leaders plus in· terested citizens to attend this meeting. "Please feel free to invite your business associates, fellow club members and the general public." Dateline 1776 McARTHUR - The Southeastern Ohio Regional Council will meet here Thursday, July 8, in the new air-conditioned Vinton County Civic Building located just north on State Route 93. NEW YORK, Jane 28 - Thomas Hickey, a member of Gen . Washington's personal bodyguard, was courtmartlaDed and sentenced to deallr by hanging on charges he participated In a plot to polson the American commander-In-chief. Hickey pleaded not guilty and claimed he had become Involved because of the money and to protect hlmseU In event of capture by the British Inasmuch as he was a deserter from their army. -Old fashioned tug of war scheduled RUTLAND - An old-fashioned tug of war teams of 12 persons will be held at the Rutland Conununity Park beginning at 4 p.m. on July 4 as a part of the town's three day celebration. The winning team will receive a large trophy with each team member also receiving a small trophy. Registration may be made with Warren Hart, 742-2370 or Roger Black, 742-2891. Deadline for registration is 3 p.m. on the date of the contest. ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Innocent plea made . . POMEROY - Mary Virginia Hendricks, 51, Minersville, entered a plea of Innocent Saturday morning when she was arraigned before Judge C. Bacon in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court on a murder charge in. the June I shotgun slaying of her husband, Floyd. Mrs. Hendricks has been confined to county jail since her husband was shot ln . RIO GRANDE - J . Lark Napier; the kitchen of the couple's horne on Welsh55, Rio Grande, considered himself a !awn Hill. She was indicted by a grand jury lucky man Friday afternoon. on June 18 for murder in the death of her The Gallia Counlian was struck husband, Floyd Eugene Hendricks, who by lightning around 2:45p.m. and surdied of a .12gaugeshotgun wound. vives the bolt without any serious inJudge John C. Bacon set bond for Mrs. jury. · Hendricks at $10,000 and she wsa remanAccording Ia one witness, Mrs. ded to the custody of Sheriff Robert Har- ·:·: Mary Harris, a store clerk and the ten bach when it was not furnished . Attorney James Bennett of Ga!Upolia was ~p­ pointed by the court to serve as her defen· se lawyer. The trial date will be fixed Mr. Napier was sitting on a later, Judge Bacon said. 992-3629 POMEROY '1'11./1" 12' ()()() f'11mi/ieN " PRICE 25 CENTS :!:':!:·',. :Goodness, what next? GALUPOUS - Kenneth Johnson, 'Second Ave., reported Friday night that ·someone took four funeral signs which had been ·placed in front of his residence. The :Signs were owned by the McCoy.Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home. i· 'I • Bob Evans, SEORC president, said the · principal speaker will be Edwin Ducey, fonner Chief of County Mfairs with the Board of Tax Appeals, who will discuss recent tax appraisals in Southea:ilern Ohio imd their effect on property owners, especially owners of agricultural land. Glenn Peters, fanner auditor of Vinton County, will introduce the speaker. In recent weeks, the Regional Council has held a series of infonnal discussions concerning high appraisals of agricultural land and is exploring possible solutions to . grievances held by many land owners, MemberS of the Vinton County community will host the dinner meeting. C<;chainnen are Gene Engle, James Blower, and Dave Booth. The dinner wiD be catered. A hospitality hour begins at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the meetin~ may be Pur· chased from the Gallipolis Chamber of Conunerce, Bob Evans and Roger Barron in Gallipolis and Bernard Fultz tn Pomeroy-Middleport. MAKING IT SECURE- Awelder fastens the new bridge floor to the steel curb that has been installed to Increase the strength of the structure. Concrete will be poured into the meshed grid. Bahr sues to get teaching job _hack COLUMBUS - Bill Bahr, a teacher In the Gallia Local School District and the Gallla County Local Teachers Association have filed suit here In the U. S. District's Court Southern District of the Eastern Division against the Gallla County Board of Education as a result of the board not renewing Bahr's contract for the 1976-77 teaching year. Bahr, a graduate of Rio Grande College, had taught science at Kyger Creek HighSchool, for three years. Named as defendants in the suit were: J . E. Cremeens, J. C. Mitchell, Bruce S. Stout, James V. Blevins, and William E. Carter, each one Individually and as mem~rs of the board; C. Comer Bradbury, lndivrdually and as superintendent of schools; Robert L. Lanning, as principal at Kyger Creek and Naomi Beman, as clerk of the board. The suit alleges that Bahr was dismissed as a result of his activities in the local teachers' association and that this is a violation of freedom of speech and freedom of association, as guaranteed by the first amendment of the U. S. Con- stitution. The suit further claiJrur that the board had violated the "Sunshine Law" by discussing the empl~yment sllltus of Bahr In executive session without a waiver from Bahr. The suit also claims that the association members have been Intimidated by the action taken by the defendants against Bahr, the association president, and this action has had a chilling effect on the association mernbera in the exercise of their co118tltutional rights. On April23, the board voted ~2 · not to renew Bahr's contract. Bahr, a teacher with a Bachelor's Degree with over 150 hours, was at the end of a two-year limited contract. Six documented 'reasons were given for the non-renewal. According to the Ohio Revised Code Section 3319.11, teachers who have limited or supplemental contracts which expire In the current school year, must be notified In writing no later than April 30, If they are not to be reemployed. Failure to notify means a teacher is automatically reeJDo · pl,oyed for one year. There Is no specific statutory requirement which obligates a boilrd of education to supply reasons for the nattrenewal of a limited contract. However, boards may grant normal due process. tor, and after a checkup, I returned On May 12, the Gallia Local Board of home." Education conducted Bahr's due praceas Although somewhat sore from the hearing in the cafeteria at Kyger Creek episode, Mr. Napier returned to work High School. Approximately 225 persons Saturday. attended. Three witnesses, fellow teache!l Meanwl!lle, only one report of Uoyd Danner, Willeen Edwarda and Deryl damagewassubmittedtolocallawof· Well, testified at that meeting to sub:lclals resulting from Friday af· stantiate parts of his testimony. ternoon's heavy thunderslonn. ·:·: Following the public hearing, the board, during a special meeting May 17, for the second time within a month, voted :,.:,::.:: 3-2 not to renew Bahr1s contract. MltcheU the area at the time, said small black and lllevins voted for Bahr. Six reasons were read intQ the record then for the board's action. they were: The· recommendation of the princi~l at Kyget Approximately Inch pushing of rain ':.:··.~.::.:·'..:~.' Creek; recommendation of the Supe~ fell Friday in Galllaone County, tendent of the Gallia County Local Sch<fJI. , District; Bahr's refusal to choose a member of the administration staff for ~ servation of his teaching ; failure to obtain (Continued on page 'z) r;;~:.-;;;,~:;;::;:~:=;; ,;t::~:;:;·,,., : i:i,,i:l MEIGS INN MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY the bridge was in good shape. However, the bridge floor has corrosion problems caused by accumulation of moisture and salt. He said that no serious structural flaws existed on the bridge, "Just work we thought needed to be done." This was In reference to the addition of braces to the steell-beams underneath the bridge. "We will check the results of magnetic testing that will be done on these welds underneath the bridge," he added. Besides the steel work, much remains to be done in painting the steel curb stringers and the supporting steel to the bridge floor. Work on lighting to the bridge approaches and and il1e bridge span Is underway, according to Roberts. A new sidewalk has just been Installed. Bill Branscome, Vke President of Conn Constraction, one of the main contractors on the project, said "Things are going super, we are making good progress, and (Continued on page 2) BvBobTitus POMEROY -\ne grand old lady of the Ohio River,the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, is receiving a facellft which should eliminate all her telltale signs of advancing age for years to come. The work on the bridge, which ·began last surmner, i.s scheduled to be completed by Sept. lth. Glen Smith, District Deputy Director of the Ohio Dept. of Transportation, said, "We think we can get it open on time, barring any unforseen and Dryers, Magic Chef Ranges and Whirlpool Place Is Proud To Present The Return Of This Popular Group Re11ching More righ.t on schedule Lloyd Console Stereos, Whirlpool Washers ELBERFELDS IN·POMEROY row· In vited Guest Bridge renovation Special Sale Prices on RCA Color Televisions, · 10--2 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT •, Mechanic Street Warehouse'. '250 SOfA BEDS BEDROOM Mf'tnber FDIC VO. 11 NO. 22 Jim Northup Parade mm·shal Devoted To The Greater Micldle Ohio VJ~Jley Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture at the SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM and Kitchen I.iand will perform at 1:30 p.m. in the Public Square. Too, while the parade is in movement, residents will join the natloowide bell ringing event at 2 P·T · Following the parade.the GAHS band, under the direcU~n of llodney Tolliver, will play the St~r Spangled Banner in the Public Square. Rev. James Frazier will give the invocation following the pledge to the flag . John EPilll.l! will serve as master of l'eremonies during the Independence Oily prograin on the park front. Becky Lane, Voice of Democracy contest winner , will present her winning essay. Guest speaker for the July Fourth celebration will be Commander Carl Wilgus, (ret) U. S. Navy. This event Is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, in cooperation with the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship. The annual air show ,by t4e Greene County Parachute Club will start at 4::10 p.m. At 4:45p.m. selections from "Gallla Country" will be presented by Greg Miller, director; A. K. (Red) Suiter, music. director and Nian Cadman, choreographer . (Continued on page 2) tntint Partly cloudy Sunday with highs in the low and mid 80s. Cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday night' and Monday. I..Alws Sunday night in the 60s and highs Monday in the 80s . . Save This Weekend During Our Big Sale of LIVING ROOM SUITE 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS •9.95 SUNDAY PROGRAM Sunday's t6-hour program ll,egins at 7 a.m. with the annual community pray~:r breBkfast at the Holiday Inn. "Our House" museum will be open for tours from 9:30a.m. until 5 p.m. between 1 and 4 an afternoon tea will be sponsored by the Gallipolis Busin~ss and Professional Women's Club at the Our House. Another chicken barbecue dinner begins at 11 a.m. Sunday. The French Art Colony's annual art show will commence at 11 a.m. in the Public Square. The llilr annual River Recreation Parade will begin forming atl%:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis State lostltote. Only vehicle units will form at the GSI. Marching units will form at 1 p.m. at the corner of Second Ave., and Spruce St. Equestrian unllli wiD lorm at 1 p.m. at tile corner of Fourth Ave., and Spruce St. The parade Is slated · to arrive downtown around 3 p.m. The parade is sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees. Trophies will be awarded about 4:30p.m. Jim Northup wiD serve as parade marshal this summer. Theme is, "Freedom's Trail." While the parade Is forming, the Gallla County Senior Citizens Olde Tyn1e Chorus Weather OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM Nylon frie ze fabr_ic , Coil spring Construcf ion . Compare '""'""'~ Skip Meadows Ill General Chairman GALUPOUS A gigantic Amy 's Style Center and My Sister's Closet. bicentennial parade and fireworks display Bill Miller, WJEH general manager, will .on the Nation's 200th birthday will serve as master of ceremonies. highlight Gallla 's 12th Annual River Ycuth Day will be ollserved on Recreatioo Festival the July 2-4 weekend Saturday, July 3. here . Activities will start at II a.m. with a Casby (Skip) Meadows Ill, general chicken ljarbecue dinner sponsored by the chairman of the 1976 Independence Day Southwestern Athletic Boosters Club. celebration, Saturday announced the At noon, a wheelbarrow race , complete ,program for the three-4ay sponsored by the FOCUS Club, will be held event, . · on the park front. AI 12:30 p.m. a rope Activities will begin 7 p.m. Friday oo skipping ·contest, sponsored by the the park front. Richard E. Carter, Kiwanis Club, will keep things moving. president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber The French Art Colony will sponsor a of Commerce, and Richard T. (Dick) paint-in in the Public Square between I Mills, city manager will welcome visitors and 3 p.m. and deliver ooenin~ remarks. The Gallipolis Lions Club will sponsor At 7: IS p. m. Friday, Mrs. Anne sack races beginning at I p.m. in the Fischer's Gallia Academy High School Public Square. The Lions annual turtle Madrigals will perform on the park front races will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the city stage. . park. The annual River Recreation Festival · . Tex Harrison will be In charge of a Queen Contest, sponsored by the GallipoDs country and western music program Business and Professional Women's Club, starting at 6:30p.m. will begin at 8 p.m. Thl$ yea,'s contestants The annual teenage dance is scheduled include Vanessa R. Pleasant, Lynnlta from 8:30 until1lp.m. on ~e. park front. Newberry, Sharon Faye Waugh, Mary The b~d .thts yea, is Htgh Bottom Jones and Leesa McGuire. ..Wedge. Trckets are $1 for srngles and The 1976 queen's crown will be $Uilper couple. The ~nee Is sponsored by sponsored by Clark 's Jewelry; floral gifts members of the Galhpohs Volunteer Ftre by Ruth's Floral Shop, and trophies by Department. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Delu Ke 2 Piece 3 River Recreation Festival promises huge Bicentennial parade, fireworks Judges get :· Budget Shop SPECIALS at $350 .00 ~ Neither was critical of Goins but felt the two ·areas are too ALBANY - Alva Glen much for ·one individual. _ • Haning, 78, Rt. 2, Albany, Dowler said that the Meigs High School Ia " died Friday morning at comprehensive high school rather than an acaden\lc one and O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. as a result, it is difficult to schedule classes to include vocal He was preceded in death music. Mrs. Sheets and Snowden both indicated Utey believe. by his parents, Howard and that scheduling can be worked out. Capitola Hicks Haning, and Dowler dillcussed with the board early entrance testing three brothers. conducted by the county board of education office. Six Meigs Surviving are his wife, Local children took Ute early entrance to kindergarten teut and Elizabeth Wyatt Haning; a all six failoo to pass. Dowler said that he had a request from , son, Dale W., Rt. 2, Athens; a the mother of one of the six who asked that her child be • grandson, Edward, Rt. 2, pennitted to enter kindergarten anyway. The board agreed to , Athen s; three step- follow stale policy which is that a child must pass the test in· grandchildren, Billy order to be allowed early entrance to kindergarten. Easterling, serving with the Board members were asked to be at the Coal Port School; anned forces in Gennany; ·in lowef Pomeroy at 10 a.m. Saturday when bids wiD be . Catherine and Jacqueline opened. This is one of several attempts by Meigs I..Alcal Boards. Easterling, Rt. 2, Athens, and to sell the structure which has been unused many years . a sister, Mrs. Allee Welch, Dowler reminded members of the Ohio State Board of Rt. 2, Albany. Education Assn. meeting in Athens on June 30. A request from Funeral services will be 2 Mildred Bailey to attend a vocational home economics p.m. Sunday at the Bigony- conference in Columbus Aug. 16-18 was approved. Mrs. Sheets Jordan Funeral Home in spoke on evaluation, particularly in the board's. Albany with the Rev. Howard recommendations on the duties of the administration. She also Mayne officiating. Burial will commented that the board should meet in executive session be in the Wells Cemetery at and fut sev.eral goals for the next year. She was asked to Pagetown. Friends may caD prepare copies of evaluation and other related material for at the funeral home Satur- advance study by board members before they meet on the day, 2 to ': and 7to 9p.m. matter. An executive session was held last night to discuS~~,. JCr!«lnnel and the meetings for the next two months were setior July 9 and Aug . 2. Several vacancies in the district were. Music planned reviewed by Dowler. · ' Attending were Supt. Dewier, Dan Morris, assistant· Special music is planned for the outdoor revival of the superintendent; board members, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Racine Baptist Church which Sheets, Snowden, King and Dr. Riggs, and Robert MorTis, is beittg held in the Southern principal at Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary School,s. ' High School stadium at 8 each evening weather per· ~: : :::::::::::::::::;:;:: :::;:::::::::::::::::::: :;:: :;:;: ::: :;:;:::::::;:;:: milling. Tonight the Gospel Tones will be featured. On SaturEXTENDED OUTLOOK day, Denny Manuel and the Sunday through (Continued froo1 page 1) Norris Quartet will be Tuesday, a chance of singing, and. on Sunday, the was arrested April 15 in a showers Sunday, Monday closing evening, John Jl!le . and Tuesday. Highs will be Southfield apartment and· and Janice Salser will charged with keeping a bouse in Ute upper "ffls to the lower present vocal duets. Speaker of prostitution , accepting: 80s and lows will be In the is the pastor, Don Walker and earnings of a prostitute and upper 50s to the lower IIOs. Earl Shuler is song leader. procuring a grossly indecent :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: act between a male and female. !' Meigs 4-H Club News BLACK BEARD'S GHOST Dean Jones, Peter Ustinav, Wliat 's better than one idea? Two. A Sa·.-irrgs Account builds your fortune . A Checking Account controls it. One is nice. But ... unhappy that he dropped out of a chance to tie 'Crampton for the. runnerup spot when his drive.on the 18th hole hit a tree and dropped into the water to set up a double bogey six. The afternoon players, with less rain, scored better and Dickson, Crampton, Coody and seven of the par shooters were in that group. Starling times today will turn the groups around, but the weather foreca st was favorable. The field will be cut to tbe low 70 scorers and ties after today's round. JUUGt; APPOINTED COLUMBUS IUP I) Cuyahoga Common Pleas Judge Sa ul G. Stillman wa s appointed Wednesday by Gov . James A. Rhodes as judge vf the 8th District Court of Appea ls effe ctive July 1. Sti llman , 66, succe eds Judge John M. Manos, who re"igned April 8 to become a federal court judge. Stillman is a form er member of ·the Cuyahoga County Board of E lectio~s and graduated with Phi Beta Kappa honors from Harvard University and the Harvard Law School. • BUDGE'I; HEARING SET . TUPPERS PLAINS- Ahearing on the Orange Township budget will be held at 7 p.m. at the residence of NIM Robinson, township clerk, Route 2, Coolville, on July 5. . .: stool, and turned him around. Seconds after the incident, anolher bolt of lightning hit a utility pole In front of the store. Electric company workers had been repairing damage to that pole shortly before the ~tore was struck. No one was injured in that incident. Mr. Napier told the Times- . ,l ~~~f~~~l~~~s~~f ~l!a~~i~~~t~ ~E.~b~~~!f~~~~=r~~~~~ r~.ti~~~~~~,r:;:~;:~f~~~~ the window before striking him. :;!~~ ~~~~~:~.~~~~~~~;: ~~ som~:~~;'~a~~ o~"m~e~k wk~~e~ ~::/edc!~~~~~~~! R~~~ugh wlhdrtness, the front w ow ofshot the through store, struck Mr . .. cameHeout," Napier said.five red marks added, "It left ~: L:::~:~,:~~::::.:. . .:~:!~2~~~~~~.:=kU:.:,:::::.:,~,:,~ ., �2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 Cake show slated Coal Port School sold NEARLY OOE- This picture shows nearly all of the road deck and painting work on the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy Mason bridge has been com pleted Work still remains to be done on the Ohio side. POMEROY - Away, away back, sometime in the 19th Century, probably close to the Civil War Years, the "Coa l Port Sehool" was built on Liberty Ave. in lower Pomeroy. No one offband knows when the Coal Port School stopped being a school. For many years local business firms of one kind or another leased it in succession as a war~honse . Readers often bring in clippings or old photographs of classes 50, 60, 75 yea rs old at rural schools, or from Racine, Dexter , Pomeroy, Middle part and other schools. Strangely, however, in the last 30 years no one has presented a picture of any class at "Coal Por.t School. " It is enough to make one wonder whether or not Coal Port School really had any students at all. In any case, the Meigs boca! School Board determined to sell its property on Liberty Ave., which obviously never can be refurbished into a school. The results were photographed Saturday by Bob Titus of Ponieroy, senior sun)lller intern in journalism at Ohio State University. the project were "exce llent." The estimated cost of renovation to the bridge is set at $1.3 million. When completed, the bridge will be able to carry the full legal load instead of the 60 per cent authorized in recent years. .Base teacher pay mandated at $7900 GALlJPOlJS Due to salary requirements mandated by Senate Bill 170, the· Gallipolis City Board of Education Friday night in special session, adopted new salary schedules effective July I for ce.iified and classified employees. The. base salary was increased to $7,900 for a beginning teacher with a Bachelor's Degree. It goes to $1:1,130 fat· a teacher holding a Master's Degree with 11 yem·s ex:peri enl'e. The salaries of non-teaching pet·sonnel were adjusted by 3.1 pd. to meet the t'equircments of Sena te Bill 170. Tltosc raises are alsoeffective July 1. The board employed two supmv isors and three teachers and accepted the resignation of another instructor. Paul Bauer, New Boston. a gcaduate of Xavier University at 'Cincinnati , was employed on a three-year contract as Director of Instruction and Curriculum on a 12 month basis. He wil l receive a salary ratio of 1.45. He holds certification as a supervisor and principal. He has held a similar position at New Boston. Bauer holds a Master's Degree from Xavier and is currently doing post master's work. Kenton Adkins, former school psychologist, who resigned that position last w.eck, was na med Director of Non· Ce rtificated Persomiel and Com- River recreation (Continued from page I ) 11te annua l ski show, to be sponsorea by the French City Ski Club, is slated to be gin at 5: 15 p.m. Myron (Bud ) McG hee will serve as master of ceremonies for this event. Patriotic music and a gospel sing is scheduled from 7::l0 until 9 in the Public Square. '111e Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce's annual fund-raising project will be climaxed at 9 p.m. The $2,000 , 45-minute fir eworks display, sponsored by the Volunteer Gallipolis Fire Department and Ga llipolis Retail Merchants will begin at 10 p.m. This yea r's display includes a huge colorful American flag which will be mounted on three 4~foot poles along the riverbank. mwucations. In his new duties, Adkins will have charge of transpotialion, ct«todians, maintenance and all classifie d employees. He was given a three-year contract with a sa lary ratio of 1.45 on a 12 month basis. Teachers employed were: Martha Jane Stowers White as Business Education teacher at Gallia Academy. She replaced the retired Elsie Lusk. Elemenwry instructors hired were Sherry Simon Kauff and Judy D. Wa rehime. Mrs. Warehime taug ht last year at Hannan Trace Elementary Sc hool. The resignation of Paula Bartos, a teacher at Green Elementary was ac· cepted. She is moving to Miamisburg. The salary of Millard Cassidy, prin· cipal at Rio Grande Elementary who has been serving as federal coordinator was also adjusted from the present 1.15 ratio to 1.25. . . . Pr_eSident Dean R. Circle appolllted a conumttee composed of hunself and board ' member Robert Marcht , two tea~het ·s, a classtfted employee and an admuustrator to consider proposals on hospitalization, surgtcal and maJOr medtcallns urance.. , It was announced that the dtStnct s pi'Oposed budget for 1977 will be available for public scrutiny at the regular board meeting July 11. Bahr sues (Continued from page 1) permission from the beard to attend profe><<ional meeting; combined classes of chemistry and general science without approval of principal which causes loss of clock hours •·equired by Swtc Department of Education and use of preparation period fo r teacher asSoc iation business. Replacement' of locks is needed first of all COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Gallipolis Lock on the Ohio River should be replaced immediately says Ohio Transportation SPECIAL SESSION CALLED GALLIPOlJS - Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk of the Gallia County Local Board of Education, announced Saturday the board will meet -in special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Main item on the agenda will be the fire damage at Hannan Trace High School, the board 's policy cover ing the damage and renovation project. STATE STORE TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor , Control has announced all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices • will be closed Monday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day . TRUSTEES TO MEET GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library Boa rd of Trustees will hold a special meeting on Tuesda~ . June 29, at 5 p.m. m the librarian's office at the Ubrary on the corner of Third Ave. and State St. ; HERRING CONVICTED , ' • MACON, Ga. (UP!) - John '; ""'Scooter" Herring, former :, road manager for rock star ~, Gregg Allman, was convicted Friday of drug charges after •· a twCKlay tria l in which ., Allman . testified as a f ALSO PRESENT - Members of the Board of Education were present Saturday at the bidding. Shown here with Superintendent of Meigs Local Schools Charles Dowler (left) are school board members Virgil King, Robert Snowden, and Wendell Hoover. · Med insurance premiums on Medicare going up soon Bridge on schedule (Continued from page I) things are on schedule. We will meet the Sept. 4deadline , despite extra work we ran into." He said relati ons with state people on million HIGHEST BIDDER- Charles Dowler (left) is shown here with the highest bidder for the Coal Port' School Pomeroy attorney Rick Crow 1right ). GALLIPOLIS - Monthly premiums on the medical in· surance part of Medicare will go upstarting July 1. The basic premium rate will go from $6.70 to $7.20 a month, according to Trische Danesi, social security branch manager in Gallipolis. Medicare medical in· surance helps pay doctor bills and other medical ex· penses and is funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The protection is of£ered to people reaching 65 and over who are eli~ible for social security or railroad retiremertt benefits, to disabled Winning attitude vital says coach MIDDLEPORT .• The coach who 1ed the Meigs Marauder baseball team to the state semi-finals early this month believes winnitlg attitude is important and is not come by overnight. Dale Harrison, who has competed himself eight times at the state level in fa st-pitch softball, told the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church the 1976 Marauder baseball team had good talent, good pitching, and a fine, winning attitude at the beginning and at the end of the season. "We were tied for first in the Southeastern Conference when we ran into Wellston and our main spark plug outfielder Mike Magnotta was injured. "The team seemed to lose faith it could win without him, it kind of was waiting for Mike to get back," said Harrison. Magnotta, at the time he was injured was batting .428 and had stolen I I bases in six where just four Class AA teams remained. He praised righthander Jeff McKinney for his desire to win and talent. Columbus Wehrle , the team Meigs defeated in the regionals, was favored to win the state championship, Harrison said. · Team and individual trophies won by the 1976 squad were displayed and questions answered. In general comments, mainly about winning attitude, Harrison questioned the conectness of a prevalent approach to Little League and Pony League level baseball. He said the ac· cepted idea is for the players to have fun at that level and Reckless clrivuJgl'harg-c~d Saturda y. POMEROY - Donald E. Stobart. :17, Route 3, Pomeroy ,. was charged with reckless operation of a motor On May 28 Magnotta's dOC· vehicle by Sheriff Robert C. tor sa id no way would Hartenbach's department Magnotta play again this Saturday after Stobart ran year. · · his truck off CR 26 at 4:35 " l think the bovs decided p.m. then it had to, and· could win , Stobart, deputies said, was without Mike, if they weren't removed to Veteran s to get knocked out of the tour- Memorial Hospital by the nament at once. They respon· Pomeroy E·R sq uad after he ded that same day .. May 28- lost control of his vehicle at by defeating Ironton, league the entrance to Royal Oak champions. Park. Stobart's truck went Harrison recalled several off the right of CR 26 and riptense moments in the trail of ped out 66 feet of fence owned victories into Columbus by Horace Karr. games. not to be concerned about school sports. The problem.is to motivate young people. winning. "! don't think competitive The good athlete finds other spm·ts can be built that way," ·activities of interest too he said. " We can 't start at easily.'' President Vern Weber the high school level to teach presided. Ladies of the the desire to win.'' church served dinner,. and He went on : Judge Bob Buck introduced "This is a whole new ball the speaker. game these days in hi~h ' Heritage Sunday termed 'success' POMEROY- The Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Historical Society trustees meeting . at the Meigs Museum Tuesday evening heard success reports on Heritage Sunday. The society expressed pleasure at the interest shown by the many visitors in the displays, demonstrations and the new history wall . Hostesses who helped to make the day successful were Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. Seth• Nicholson, Mrs. Gerard Hilfert y, Mrs. Er nest Win get t, Mrs . Luc ille Leifheit, Mrs. Nonna Curtis, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. Francis Roberts and Mrs. Paul Chapman. Presentations were made to the museum by Mrs. Dollie Hayes on behalf of Mrs. Alice Thomspon, an 1883 Har· ~;;l~:n:~!~~r~~£~~!~f:~.:r~~:·:~ Summer program gives described the old lock as a bottleneck that endangers shipping during times of high water and WJnecessarily boosts utility bills for state electricity users . Jackson said testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on water Resources in Washington this week showed that the lock, built during the steam-powered towboat era, is no longer safe for river traffic in high water time. DOT officials said the lock located on the inside bend of the river, c'ould sweep tows through the dam or even into the lock . itself in high water. They said such an accident could have "a disastrous impact on power production and water supply along the Ohio." Cost of replacement is calculated at $137 million. ~~!STANCE GIVEN COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported public assistance in the amount of $7,637,785.93 was distribcted to Ohio 's 88 coWJties in May. Meigs CoWJty received $7,239.77 of the total. under prosecution witness. Herring was convicted of conspiracy and dreg distribulion by a U.S. District Court , jury. Allman , married to ente rtainer Clt er, tes tified CJ g11.a11t uf immunity. He said he was furnished dregs in 1973 and 1974 by Herring and Joe Fuchs, a former Macon pharmaCist, now serving a !!).year prison sentence on a drug cor.wk ti on. . people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more,andtomanypeopleWJ· der 65 with permanent kidney failure. Th~ Medicare law requires an annual. review of the cost of the medical insurance program. Based on this review, an estimate is made of the cost of this coverage for the following year. Under that provision the Medicare beneficiaries' basic premium rate wouid have been in· creased by over 40 percent to $10.70 a month because of rising costs of medical ser· . CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Metgs Community Action Agency's Summer Program for Economically Disad· vantaged Youth (SPEOY ), is proyiding Summer Work Ex· penence for !58 youths from Metgs and Gallia Counties, ages 14-21, who meet the CSA Povetty Guidelines. This annual project is fun· ded under Title Ill of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), and is administered by the Manpower Division of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministration Services. The Gal li a County Program is funded for $57,593 a~d provides 90 economically disadvantaged youth with work experience. Work sites in Gallia County are as follows: Gallipolis State In• sti!ttte , Buckeye Hills Career r-------- - ~--------t .liTH ANNUAL RIV ER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Ga llipolis, Ohio Official En try Bl ank 1 19/6 them e, " Freedom '-; Trait' ' Jld y J. 1976 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ .1 p .m . Organ izn tion ( Or i ndi v id ua;il-;;e;;-n;t;; e;:;ri;;;ng::i)- - - - - - - - - Name o l lnd iv td ttld _ ___,_ _ _ __ _ _ __ Add re "" - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - w_ desty's History and an Early History and War Record of Wilkesville and Salem. Also, Mrs. Hayes presented on behalf of Rodney Downing a late 1800s picture of the Ex· celsior Salt Worl:s. · Mrs. Blakeslee presented on bebalf of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, a large col· feemaker. Announcement was made that on July 27, alB p. m. at the museum, Laszlo G. Koe Krompecher will make a presentation on historical buildings and human values. A slide show of local buildings will be a part ofthis program. It will be open to the public, and anyone in· terested is invited. Hours were set for the museum to be open during the months of July and . August, Tuesday, Friday and Sunday- from 2 to 4 p. m. • Other times by appointment. Exhibits will be the "Town· ships" and the history wall. vices covered by Medicare's medical insurance. But the law also limits any increase in the basic premium rate to the per· centage that social security benefit payments increased in the previous year. Social security payments increased 8 percent in 1975, so the Medicare medical insurance basic premium rate was limited to 8 percent starting July 1- to $7.20 a month. The premium is less than half the cost of this protection. The Federal Government pays the remainder from general revenues. The basic premium rate could not be increased last year because of a technical flaw in the law that has since been corrected. Some people 65 or over pay a monthly premium for the other part of Medicare, the hospital insurance, because they didn't work long enough under social security. Starting July 1, the basic premium rate for these people will go from $40 to $45 a month. Hospital insurance protec· lion is erlended without premium charge to people reaching 65 who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits, to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more, and to many people un· der65with permanenlkidney failure. People 65 and over. who aren't eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits can get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a monthly premium if they also sign up for the medical insurance. The hospital insurance premium rate is based on the average monthly cost of this protection. · Over 24 million people have one or both parts of Medicare. In 1975, the hospital insurance program paid $11.3 billion in benefits and the medical insurance programpaid$4.3billion. Medicare is administered by the Social Security Ad· mioistration. People ca n get information about signing up for MediCare by calling, writing,_ or . visiting the Gall!pohs Soctal Secunty Of. ftce at 49 Olive St. The phone number is 446-7600. PLAINS, Ga. (UP! )..Jim· my Carter said Saturday he will help the Democratic Par· ty raise up to $10 million dollars for congressional and · gubernatorial candidates this election year. Carter, rela~g at horne with the Democratic presidential nomination virtually wrapped up, carne to town from his peanut farn1 to check the cleaning of catfish for a family fish fry later in the af· temoon. He told trailing reporters he hopes to pay off his nwn campaign debt through fund raising receptions like one hosted for him in Atlanta by Georgia Sens. Herman Talmadge and Sam NWJn Saturday night. The former Georgia gevernor also said he has talked with nationa l Democratic Chairman Robert Strauss about fund raising plans for Democrats running for governor and Congress in various states. "We'll raise between $5 million and $10 million dollars--the party will , maybe with J telethon or some other. d fort-none of which would be spent for my campaign, except an indirect benefit from registration and getting out the vote," said Carter. MEIGS THEATRE TO NIGHT IUNE 271h Wa II Di sney 's Blackbea rds Ghost Dean Jones. Peter Ustinov , Suia nr1e Pleshette , Elsa Lan ches ter , Joby Ba k er. Ell iot! Re id. COLO~Y * * firmary, Meigs County Court House, Community Action Agency Office, Meigs County . Tuberculosis Clinic, and Meigs County Extension Of· fice. Each participant is em· ployed for 24 hours per week for 10 weeks, from June 14 to August 20, 1976. The partici(lants are paid $2.30 per hour, and each receive a physical examination prior to being enrolled. Counseling servtces are provided by the Program to assist the enroll ee in money management and job respon· sibility . The Community Action Agency and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Of. lice are undertaking a joint venture utilizing SPEDY enrollees to develop a Rent· A-Youth Program for Gallia and Meigs Counties. This prograni is designed to create private employment for other youth seeking Summer Jobs. Anyone interested in obtaining summer help through the Rent-A-Youth Program should contact tbe ORES Office In Gallipolis at 446-1683, or the Meigs County Community Action Agency Office at 992-6605. a ' Dear Big Mac : I am in love with a gorilla and would like to marry him. He is a nice gorilla and wears pink bedroom slippers and a red ribbon around his neck. However, most of my friends would frown on my marrying a gorilla. Although we do not have a common language we un.det;lltand each other per<· ~t!y . He grunts at me when he wants fed. My mother and father are threatening to disinherit me if I continue my love aff;~ir with the gorilla. Can you straighten this matter out for me. Signed: Hortense Dear Readers : The results from Oshkosh were as follows : Zuella Smith, 6904, Clara Lochary , 5280, Mildred McDaniel 5260, Elizabeth Arnold Cutler 5280, Norma Goodwin 5000, Ann Watson 4999, Goldie Clendenin. 4200, Nancy Chapman, 4195, Kathryn Philson 3950, Vera Beegle 3900 and Katie Crow, 2150k J. Pierpont Ebert reports that Miss Z. Smith really carried all precincts in Upper Oshkosh because of her charming smile. 1'hey compared her to Jimmy Carter and we suggest that he consider her as a Vice Presidential running mate. It is unusual when three candida tes have the exact number of votes and Ebert doesn 't know how to explain this. The remaining candidates aU had a la te start and very little was known about them by the voters. Ebert believes that Alice Nease and Katie Crow will improve tremendouslv when the 'fioflywood vote comes in. - Big Mac. IIIMI \1 1 ~ !lollll tii i>IJI JI. IIot..,.., 111111111"' •I• •'~"• beginner is described as anyone who has decorated cakes for one year or les.s, are novelty , such as Raggedy Ann or Winnie, the Pooh, made in any way, and special occasion, such as btrthday or ft!JI) ll•n t' ' ' '"~''>1~1.\ 1 1<'!' G A'O,t,H,_I~ II \ Ill -· 0 CARTOON , WINTERHAWK & TRAP ON COUGAR MOUNTAIN S11nday.Times-Sentinel Pub I ished every by The OhiO . Publ ishing Co . Rutland Saturday in the Rutland gynlllasiwn and cakes are to be tnkcn there bet ween 8:30 and 10 a.m. Saturday. They must be made of cake anti not a dwn· my base. While there will be no entry fee, each cake exl1ibited will · automatically become the property of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service. The cakes at the conclusion of the show will be sold or auctioned off with the proc eeds goi ng to the Rutland EMS. The judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Qetty Car· penter, cake decorating teacher at Rio Grande Com· munity Colle~e and owner of Betty 's Cake Creations at Rodney . . Ribbons will be awarded to the first , second and third places in each class, and cannot be removed until 4 p.m. The rules specify tluit Ute cake must be the work of the person entering the show. Any novelty iten\ placed on the cake will also be donated with the cake. A Mayor's tt·ophy will be Sunda 'r Va l l ey JOBLESS FEWER COLUMBUS I UPI) Unemployment in Ohio ha s declined from 7.4 per cent of the civilian labor force in April to 6.9 per cent in May, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Bureau said Friday 324,000 Ohioans were without jobs in May compared to 344,000 in April. DA ILY TR I BUNE 82S Third Ave ., Gallipo lis, Ohio ~56 31 . · Published every weekda y eve n ing e:~~~c. ept Saturday . Sec ond Class Post.!ge Po~~td ' at Gallipolis , Ohio .45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court -SL PtJmeroy, 0 . 4576 9. Publisl1ed every week . day even ing eKcept Salur day . Entered as secon d class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Off ice . BY. cafrier dal ly and Sunday 75c pl>r week . Motor route $3 .75 per mon th MAIL SUB SCRI PTION RATES The Gct'llipo li s Dally Tr ibune in Ohio and We st V irginia on~ year S22 .00 ; six mon ths 511 ,50 ; three months S7.00. ElseWhere $26 .00 per vear ; SIK months $13 .50 ,• three months S7 .50 ; ntotor . route SJ .15 month l y. The Daily Senti nel. one PRICES SO LOW IT HARDLY PAYS TO COOK AT HOME! ! OPEN DAILY 9 AM-8 PM SUNDAYS 12 -S PM Silver Bridge Plaza EVERY THURSDAY IS "FAMILY NIGHT!" Sach dinner includes : Appetizer · salad · ent ree · rOll · bufler · dessert • beverage. 4 tO 8 p;m. Dinner · UP,nPit"'h>IP • =='-- "ALL YOU CAN EAr' Fillet with Fries · cole slaw · roll butter year $22 .00 ; SiK "lOnths $11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . E I sew here $26 .00; six months $13 .50 ; three month s $7.50 . awarded along with a ~1ft certificate to t~e " best of show." No person who has tnught cake decora ting, working In a bakery, or sold over S400 worth of cakes ean enter the competition , although cakes will be ac· cepted for display . During the day , Mrs. Car· penter will demonstrate cake decorating in two sessions. After each of the s •ssiotLI the decorated novelty ca~e will be given uway . Only requirement is Uta! the per· son must be present to win. MURPHY'S MART RESTAURANT! GALLI POL I·S EVERY SATURDAY IS SPAGHETTI DAY! ! . ~~ALL The United Press ..1n.. ternationa l Is cKclus l ve ly . en titled to the use. for pub l icatio n of all n ews dispa t ches credited to th e newspaper an d also the loca l news pub l ished herein . Italian Style $159 YOU CAN EAr' Spaghetti with meat sauce · salad · roll . butter . G. C. MURPHY COMPANY - THE FRIENDLY STORE JU THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MilliS' 2 PC. SHORISIIS 10 LB. BAG ' GREAT LAKES 76 TliPalrr · NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Carlyle had to complete rewrite his great history of the French Revolution after his cook inadvertently used the original manuscript for a pie crust. the classes in th e in· termediate division. In· tennediates are described as those who hav e been dt.'Corating t'akes for over one year. There is also an open division for both _beginners and intermediates. It is entitled ''Bicentennial" and is a class for patriotic themed cakes . The cake show will be held beginners division , and a Dear Hortense: ESKEW RECOVERING I do not write advice to the lovelorn columns. This is a POMEROY Gene matter strictly for Dear Abby, Ann Landers, Sue and Helen Eskew, Lincoln Hill, is Bolle!. It appears to me that you need a little psychiatric recovering sa tisfactorily treaiment. - Signed : Big Mac from brain surgery Monday follo~ing a cerebral Dear Big Mac : homorrhage at St. Marys I desperately need a woman with the following Hospital; Parkersburg. His qualifications: very wealthy, kind, considerate, aged between room is 6010. 45 and ~o. white, caucasian, a good cook and conversationalist, and one without false teeth and speaks English. Would you please place this in your column so I may find this woman. Signed: Ambrose. Dear Readers: If you know of such a woman, please write to me for Ambrose's address. - Signed: Big Mac Sunday -Monday and Tuesday 96e~~~fs "BRIQUETS SET __ 18" FOLDING LSAVE $3,22 .,.......,.,.' ;;~·. :.:.. CHARCOAL SAVE s2 CHARCOAL GRILL Cool, core lrea ond pretty! \00% polyester pique pull on shorts ond matd1ing sleeveless luni c. AssOrted necklines. Zip ba ck or pu II on ~tyles . Solid col 01s w/ con llost tr im. 8- 16. EXTRA HEAVY STEEL BOWL REG. 18.80 " TROPIC TORCHES WOMEN'S SPORT O.R STRAW HATS In 1972, President Nixon announced tha t no more draftees would be sent to Vietnam unl ess they volunteered. . ... -- 99e (l - ~ C •lton sport hat s · stitched and ._, 0 ppy brim styles . Peanut straw hats w-wide brims. $ 99 PAIR ~RETTY • WAY TO LIGHT UP YOUR PATIO PARTY. REGULAR s2.37 TORCH FUEL SAVE soc SUNDAY thru SA 'fUI~DA y ' JUNE 27 THRU JULY 3rd Gai ly decorated viny l wall with jumbo, infl aiable safely ring on lop. Durably constructed lo last through many seasons of summer .FOOTLONG HOT DOGS · fttn $~~~ON Easy Lighting and Clean Burning SP if-o; tirk rPI'Vlirki• inrl11nE>d BASE-LOAD DESIGN CB ANTENNA 64C MODE L "Fixed 1'1te W"y You Like 'Em" KCB-1300 REG . 519.94 Sundav thru Thursday IOA.M. IillDP.M. Friday and Saturdav 10A.M. 1il II P.M. Printing contract made GALlJPOlJS - Simms Printing, 460 Second Ave. Friday was awarded con· tract to print 12,000 ballots for the special school bond issue election in the Gallla County Local School District Aug. IO. According to the Gallia County Board of Elections, the low bid tota led .$237.11. French City Press was the · Dear Grandpa Jones : Although it appears that the DAR is discriminating against you, I do not feel that this discrimination is important since you are not a woman or a member of women's lib. I can understand why the SAR turned you down because of Benedit1. I doubt whether you could get into tbe DAR even if you were to change your sex. What you need is a new head. I would suggest that you write to the Regional Director of tbe DAR in Meigs County, Ohio. I do not know their names. - Signed : Big Mac Dear Big Mac: . I think the men 's votes in Oshkosh last week were rigged. Tonight thru Tues. George Carper should have been first. Anyone who deals with Show Begins 8 : DO p.m. plants as he does belongs at the top - I protest.- Helen. , - - - - - - - -- --, Dear Helen: · · George will get his chance when his new discovery is announced soon, This election is on the square. - Big Mac. ork to 158 area youth~ Center, Holzer Medical Cen· ter, City of Gallipolis, GaUia County. Fairgrounds, Guidi_ng Hand School, Galhpohs Ctty Schools, Ga llia County Schools, Chamber of Com· merce, Army Recruite r, Village of Vinton, Township Trustees, Ohio · sure~u of Emp loyment S~rvices, Seni?r Citi zens' Cente r, Public Ltbrary, Community Action Agency Offices, and the Soil and. Water ConservatwnSemceO!ftce. The Meigs County Program_isfundedfor$42,476 and provtdes 68 econonucally disadvantaged youth with work experience. Work sites in Meigs County are as follow s: So"thern Local School District, Eas tern Local School District, Meigs Local School District , Pomeroy Village, Middleport Village, Syracuse Village, Raci ne Village, County High· way Department, Forked Run State Park, Township Trustees, Agricultural Stabilization a nd Con· serva tion Service Office (ASCS), Soil Conservation Service Office ' [SCS), , In- ' G" Sh ow start s 7 p.m . Dear Big Mac : I am writing to you again although under protest. It seems that I have been turned down for the SAR. 'Now I want to join the DAR. I have been advised by someone who knows tbat I ca nnot get in the DAR. I believe this is discrimination . can you give me any information as to how I can go about getting into the DAR? My ancestor was Benedict Arnold. Do you think that the DAR would discriminate against me. Kindly advise as to w~m I write. -Signed: Grandpa Jones auniverSCjry . Tht:re arc also 'RUTI.AND - II cake show with classes for ~beginnc r s and intennediates will be a feahn·e of the July 4 weekend t'elebralion to take place here. The show to be held on Saturday will have divisions for both beginners and in· termetliates in cake decorating. Classes in the • ID Solid State, 23·CIIannel only other bidder at$273. Two separate ballots wiU be printed, one a two mill bond issue for construction of th~e ~ new elementa ry bwldings and the renovation of existing elementary buildings and the other a 2.4 mill levy for a new high school and refurbishing of existing high school buildings. ., MOBILE CB RAD'IO rorULu. u.nu 2nd &Olive 'l Gallipolis, 0. --- ' BUY NOW AND BE READY FOR THE HOliDAYS - INSTALL IT YOURSELF. large illum inated vu-meler. Squelch conlrol. PA sw ilch. Bui ll in ou lornoti c noise-l1miting ci rcuil . MoKimum 4-watt outpul. Wired-in microphone. .c. 99 . IUH \AI "(HARGill" AI It ' MUIIP~Y\, 94 REG. $1 09 .94 US( IANUIIUICAII OIIIIASll• tiiUSE �2- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 Cake show slated Coal Port School sold NEARLY OOE- This picture shows nearly all of the road deck and painting work on the West Virginia side of the Pomeroy Mason bridge has been com pleted Work still remains to be done on the Ohio side. POMEROY - Away, away back, sometime in the 19th Century, probably close to the Civil War Years, the "Coa l Port Sehool" was built on Liberty Ave. in lower Pomeroy. No one offband knows when the Coal Port School stopped being a school. For many years local business firms of one kind or another leased it in succession as a war~honse . Readers often bring in clippings or old photographs of classes 50, 60, 75 yea rs old at rural schools, or from Racine, Dexter , Pomeroy, Middle part and other schools. Strangely, however, in the last 30 years no one has presented a picture of any class at "Coal Por.t School. " It is enough to make one wonder whether or not Coal Port School really had any students at all. In any case, the Meigs boca! School Board determined to sell its property on Liberty Ave., which obviously never can be refurbished into a school. The results were photographed Saturday by Bob Titus of Ponieroy, senior sun)lller intern in journalism at Ohio State University. the project were "exce llent." The estimated cost of renovation to the bridge is set at $1.3 million. When completed, the bridge will be able to carry the full legal load instead of the 60 per cent authorized in recent years. .Base teacher pay mandated at $7900 GALlJPOlJS Due to salary requirements mandated by Senate Bill 170, the· Gallipolis City Board of Education Friday night in special session, adopted new salary schedules effective July I for ce.iified and classified employees. The. base salary was increased to $7,900 for a beginning teacher with a Bachelor's Degree. It goes to $1:1,130 fat· a teacher holding a Master's Degree with 11 yem·s ex:peri enl'e. The salaries of non-teaching pet·sonnel were adjusted by 3.1 pd. to meet the t'equircments of Sena te Bill 170. Tltosc raises are alsoeffective July 1. The board employed two supmv isors and three teachers and accepted the resignation of another instructor. Paul Bauer, New Boston. a gcaduate of Xavier University at 'Cincinnati , was employed on a three-year contract as Director of Instruction and Curriculum on a 12 month basis. He wil l receive a salary ratio of 1.45. He holds certification as a supervisor and principal. He has held a similar position at New Boston. Bauer holds a Master's Degree from Xavier and is currently doing post master's work. Kenton Adkins, former school psychologist, who resigned that position last w.eck, was na med Director of Non· Ce rtificated Persomiel and Com- River recreation (Continued from page I ) 11te annua l ski show, to be sponsorea by the French City Ski Club, is slated to be gin at 5: 15 p.m. Myron (Bud ) McG hee will serve as master of ceremonies for this event. Patriotic music and a gospel sing is scheduled from 7::l0 until 9 in the Public Square. '111e Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce's annual fund-raising project will be climaxed at 9 p.m. The $2,000 , 45-minute fir eworks display, sponsored by the Volunteer Gallipolis Fire Department and Ga llipolis Retail Merchants will begin at 10 p.m. This yea r's display includes a huge colorful American flag which will be mounted on three 4~foot poles along the riverbank. mwucations. In his new duties, Adkins will have charge of transpotialion, ct«todians, maintenance and all classifie d employees. He was given a three-year contract with a sa lary ratio of 1.45 on a 12 month basis. Teachers employed were: Martha Jane Stowers White as Business Education teacher at Gallia Academy. She replaced the retired Elsie Lusk. Elemenwry instructors hired were Sherry Simon Kauff and Judy D. Wa rehime. Mrs. Warehime taug ht last year at Hannan Trace Elementary Sc hool. The resignation of Paula Bartos, a teacher at Green Elementary was ac· cepted. She is moving to Miamisburg. The salary of Millard Cassidy, prin· cipal at Rio Grande Elementary who has been serving as federal coordinator was also adjusted from the present 1.15 ratio to 1.25. . . . Pr_eSident Dean R. Circle appolllted a conumttee composed of hunself and board ' member Robert Marcht , two tea~het ·s, a classtfted employee and an admuustrator to consider proposals on hospitalization, surgtcal and maJOr medtcallns urance.. , It was announced that the dtStnct s pi'Oposed budget for 1977 will be available for public scrutiny at the regular board meeting July 11. Bahr sues (Continued from page 1) permission from the beard to attend profe><<ional meeting; combined classes of chemistry and general science without approval of principal which causes loss of clock hours •·equired by Swtc Department of Education and use of preparation period fo r teacher asSoc iation business. Replacement' of locks is needed first of all COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Gallipolis Lock on the Ohio River should be replaced immediately says Ohio Transportation SPECIAL SESSION CALLED GALLIPOlJS - Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk of the Gallia County Local Board of Education, announced Saturday the board will meet -in special session at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Main item on the agenda will be the fire damage at Hannan Trace High School, the board 's policy cover ing the damage and renovation project. STATE STORE TO CLOSE COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor , Control has announced all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices • will be closed Monday, July 5, in observance of Independence Day . TRUSTEES TO MEET GALIJPOLIS - The Gallia County District Library Boa rd of Trustees will hold a special meeting on Tuesda~ . June 29, at 5 p.m. m the librarian's office at the Ubrary on the corner of Third Ave. and State St. ; HERRING CONVICTED , ' • MACON, Ga. (UP!) - John '; ""'Scooter" Herring, former :, road manager for rock star ~, Gregg Allman, was convicted Friday of drug charges after •· a twCKlay tria l in which ., Allman . testified as a f ALSO PRESENT - Members of the Board of Education were present Saturday at the bidding. Shown here with Superintendent of Meigs Local Schools Charles Dowler (left) are school board members Virgil King, Robert Snowden, and Wendell Hoover. · Med insurance premiums on Medicare going up soon Bridge on schedule (Continued from page I) things are on schedule. We will meet the Sept. 4deadline , despite extra work we ran into." He said relati ons with state people on million HIGHEST BIDDER- Charles Dowler (left) is shown here with the highest bidder for the Coal Port' School Pomeroy attorney Rick Crow 1right ). GALLIPOLIS - Monthly premiums on the medical in· surance part of Medicare will go upstarting July 1. The basic premium rate will go from $6.70 to $7.20 a month, according to Trische Danesi, social security branch manager in Gallipolis. Medicare medical in· surance helps pay doctor bills and other medical ex· penses and is funded by individual premiums and Federal general revenues. The protection is of£ered to people reaching 65 and over who are eli~ible for social security or railroad retiremertt benefits, to disabled Winning attitude vital says coach MIDDLEPORT .• The coach who 1ed the Meigs Marauder baseball team to the state semi-finals early this month believes winnitlg attitude is important and is not come by overnight. Dale Harrison, who has competed himself eight times at the state level in fa st-pitch softball, told the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church the 1976 Marauder baseball team had good talent, good pitching, and a fine, winning attitude at the beginning and at the end of the season. "We were tied for first in the Southeastern Conference when we ran into Wellston and our main spark plug outfielder Mike Magnotta was injured. "The team seemed to lose faith it could win without him, it kind of was waiting for Mike to get back," said Harrison. Magnotta, at the time he was injured was batting .428 and had stolen I I bases in six where just four Class AA teams remained. He praised righthander Jeff McKinney for his desire to win and talent. Columbus Wehrle , the team Meigs defeated in the regionals, was favored to win the state championship, Harrison said. · Team and individual trophies won by the 1976 squad were displayed and questions answered. In general comments, mainly about winning attitude, Harrison questioned the conectness of a prevalent approach to Little League and Pony League level baseball. He said the ac· cepted idea is for the players to have fun at that level and Reckless clrivuJgl'harg-c~d Saturda y. POMEROY - Donald E. Stobart. :17, Route 3, Pomeroy ,. was charged with reckless operation of a motor On May 28 Magnotta's dOC· vehicle by Sheriff Robert C. tor sa id no way would Hartenbach's department Magnotta play again this Saturday after Stobart ran year. · · his truck off CR 26 at 4:35 " l think the bovs decided p.m. then it had to, and· could win , Stobart, deputies said, was without Mike, if they weren't removed to Veteran s to get knocked out of the tour- Memorial Hospital by the nament at once. They respon· Pomeroy E·R sq uad after he ded that same day .. May 28- lost control of his vehicle at by defeating Ironton, league the entrance to Royal Oak champions. Park. Stobart's truck went Harrison recalled several off the right of CR 26 and riptense moments in the trail of ped out 66 feet of fence owned victories into Columbus by Horace Karr. games. not to be concerned about school sports. The problem.is to motivate young people. winning. "! don't think competitive The good athlete finds other spm·ts can be built that way," ·activities of interest too he said. " We can 't start at easily.'' President Vern Weber the high school level to teach presided. Ladies of the the desire to win.'' church served dinner,. and He went on : Judge Bob Buck introduced "This is a whole new ball the speaker. game these days in hi~h ' Heritage Sunday termed 'success' POMEROY- The Meigs Co unty Pioneer and Historical Society trustees meeting . at the Meigs Museum Tuesday evening heard success reports on Heritage Sunday. The society expressed pleasure at the interest shown by the many visitors in the displays, demonstrations and the new history wall . Hostesses who helped to make the day successful were Mrs. Leo Story, Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. Seth• Nicholson, Mrs. Gerard Hilfert y, Mrs. Er nest Win get t, Mrs . Luc ille Leifheit, Mrs. Nonna Curtis, Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mrs. Ted Reed, Mrs. Francis Roberts and Mrs. Paul Chapman. Presentations were made to the museum by Mrs. Dollie Hayes on behalf of Mrs. Alice Thomspon, an 1883 Har· ~;;l~:n:~!~~r~~£~~!~f:~.:r~~:·:~ Summer program gives described the old lock as a bottleneck that endangers shipping during times of high water and WJnecessarily boosts utility bills for state electricity users . Jackson said testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on water Resources in Washington this week showed that the lock, built during the steam-powered towboat era, is no longer safe for river traffic in high water time. DOT officials said the lock located on the inside bend of the river, c'ould sweep tows through the dam or even into the lock . itself in high water. They said such an accident could have "a disastrous impact on power production and water supply along the Ohio." Cost of replacement is calculated at $137 million. ~~!STANCE GIVEN COLUMBUS - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported public assistance in the amount of $7,637,785.93 was distribcted to Ohio 's 88 coWJties in May. Meigs CoWJty received $7,239.77 of the total. under prosecution witness. Herring was convicted of conspiracy and dreg distribulion by a U.S. District Court , jury. Allman , married to ente rtainer Clt er, tes tified CJ g11.a11t uf immunity. He said he was furnished dregs in 1973 and 1974 by Herring and Joe Fuchs, a former Macon pharmaCist, now serving a !!).year prison sentence on a drug cor.wk ti on. . people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more,andtomanypeopleWJ· der 65 with permanent kidney failure. Th~ Medicare law requires an annual. review of the cost of the medical insurance program. Based on this review, an estimate is made of the cost of this coverage for the following year. Under that provision the Medicare beneficiaries' basic premium rate wouid have been in· creased by over 40 percent to $10.70 a month because of rising costs of medical ser· . CHESHIRE - The Gallia· Metgs Community Action Agency's Summer Program for Economically Disad· vantaged Youth (SPEOY ), is proyiding Summer Work Ex· penence for !58 youths from Metgs and Gallia Counties, ages 14-21, who meet the CSA Povetty Guidelines. This annual project is fun· ded under Title Ill of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), and is administered by the Manpower Division of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministration Services. The Gal li a County Program is funded for $57,593 a~d provides 90 economically disadvantaged youth with work experience. Work sites in Gallia County are as follows: Gallipolis State In• sti!ttte , Buckeye Hills Career r-------- - ~--------t .liTH ANNUAL RIV ER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Ga llipolis, Ohio Official En try Bl ank 1 19/6 them e, " Freedom '-; Trait' ' Jld y J. 1976 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ .1 p .m . Organ izn tion ( Or i ndi v id ua;il-;;e;;-n;t;; e;:;ri;;;ng::i)- - - - - - - - - Name o l lnd iv td ttld _ ___,_ _ _ __ _ _ __ Add re "" - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - w_ desty's History and an Early History and War Record of Wilkesville and Salem. Also, Mrs. Hayes presented on behalf of Rodney Downing a late 1800s picture of the Ex· celsior Salt Worl:s. · Mrs. Blakeslee presented on bebalf of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, a large col· feemaker. Announcement was made that on July 27, alB p. m. at the museum, Laszlo G. Koe Krompecher will make a presentation on historical buildings and human values. A slide show of local buildings will be a part ofthis program. It will be open to the public, and anyone in· terested is invited. Hours were set for the museum to be open during the months of July and . August, Tuesday, Friday and Sunday- from 2 to 4 p. m. • Other times by appointment. Exhibits will be the "Town· ships" and the history wall. vices covered by Medicare's medical insurance. But the law also limits any increase in the basic premium rate to the per· centage that social security benefit payments increased in the previous year. Social security payments increased 8 percent in 1975, so the Medicare medical insurance basic premium rate was limited to 8 percent starting July 1- to $7.20 a month. The premium is less than half the cost of this protection. The Federal Government pays the remainder from general revenues. The basic premium rate could not be increased last year because of a technical flaw in the law that has since been corrected. Some people 65 or over pay a monthly premium for the other part of Medicare, the hospital insurance, because they didn't work long enough under social security. Starting July 1, the basic premium rate for these people will go from $40 to $45 a month. Hospital insurance protec· lion is erlended without premium charge to people reaching 65 who are eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits, to disabled people under 65 who have been entitled to social security or similar railroad retirement disability benefits for 24 consecutive months or more, and to many people un· der65with permanenlkidney failure. People 65 and over. who aren't eligible for social security or railroad retirement benefits can get Medicare hospital insurance by paying a monthly premium if they also sign up for the medical insurance. The hospital insurance premium rate is based on the average monthly cost of this protection. · Over 24 million people have one or both parts of Medicare. In 1975, the hospital insurance program paid $11.3 billion in benefits and the medical insurance programpaid$4.3billion. Medicare is administered by the Social Security Ad· mioistration. People ca n get information about signing up for MediCare by calling, writing,_ or . visiting the Gall!pohs Soctal Secunty Of. ftce at 49 Olive St. The phone number is 446-7600. PLAINS, Ga. (UP! )..Jim· my Carter said Saturday he will help the Democratic Par· ty raise up to $10 million dollars for congressional and · gubernatorial candidates this election year. Carter, rela~g at horne with the Democratic presidential nomination virtually wrapped up, carne to town from his peanut farn1 to check the cleaning of catfish for a family fish fry later in the af· temoon. He told trailing reporters he hopes to pay off his nwn campaign debt through fund raising receptions like one hosted for him in Atlanta by Georgia Sens. Herman Talmadge and Sam NWJn Saturday night. The former Georgia gevernor also said he has talked with nationa l Democratic Chairman Robert Strauss about fund raising plans for Democrats running for governor and Congress in various states. "We'll raise between $5 million and $10 million dollars--the party will , maybe with J telethon or some other. d fort-none of which would be spent for my campaign, except an indirect benefit from registration and getting out the vote," said Carter. MEIGS THEATRE TO NIGHT IUNE 271h Wa II Di sney 's Blackbea rds Ghost Dean Jones. Peter Ustinov , Suia nr1e Pleshette , Elsa Lan ches ter , Joby Ba k er. Ell iot! Re id. COLO~Y * * firmary, Meigs County Court House, Community Action Agency Office, Meigs County . Tuberculosis Clinic, and Meigs County Extension Of· fice. Each participant is em· ployed for 24 hours per week for 10 weeks, from June 14 to August 20, 1976. The partici(lants are paid $2.30 per hour, and each receive a physical examination prior to being enrolled. Counseling servtces are provided by the Program to assist the enroll ee in money management and job respon· sibility . The Community Action Agency and the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Of. lice are undertaking a joint venture utilizing SPEDY enrollees to develop a Rent· A-Youth Program for Gallia and Meigs Counties. This prograni is designed to create private employment for other youth seeking Summer Jobs. Anyone interested in obtaining summer help through the Rent-A-Youth Program should contact tbe ORES Office In Gallipolis at 446-1683, or the Meigs County Community Action Agency Office at 992-6605. a ' Dear Big Mac : I am in love with a gorilla and would like to marry him. He is a nice gorilla and wears pink bedroom slippers and a red ribbon around his neck. However, most of my friends would frown on my marrying a gorilla. Although we do not have a common language we un.det;lltand each other per<· ~t!y . He grunts at me when he wants fed. My mother and father are threatening to disinherit me if I continue my love aff;~ir with the gorilla. Can you straighten this matter out for me. Signed: Hortense Dear Readers : The results from Oshkosh were as follows : Zuella Smith, 6904, Clara Lochary , 5280, Mildred McDaniel 5260, Elizabeth Arnold Cutler 5280, Norma Goodwin 5000, Ann Watson 4999, Goldie Clendenin. 4200, Nancy Chapman, 4195, Kathryn Philson 3950, Vera Beegle 3900 and Katie Crow, 2150k J. Pierpont Ebert reports that Miss Z. Smith really carried all precincts in Upper Oshkosh because of her charming smile. 1'hey compared her to Jimmy Carter and we suggest that he consider her as a Vice Presidential running mate. It is unusual when three candida tes have the exact number of votes and Ebert doesn 't know how to explain this. The remaining candidates aU had a la te start and very little was known about them by the voters. Ebert believes that Alice Nease and Katie Crow will improve tremendouslv when the 'fioflywood vote comes in. - Big Mac. IIIMI \1 1 ~ !lollll tii i>IJI JI. IIot..,.., 111111111"' •I• •'~"• beginner is described as anyone who has decorated cakes for one year or les.s, are novelty , such as Raggedy Ann or Winnie, the Pooh, made in any way, and special occasion, such as btrthday or ft!JI) ll•n t' ' ' '"~''>1~1.\ 1 1<'!' G A'O,t,H,_I~ II \ Ill -· 0 CARTOON , WINTERHAWK & TRAP ON COUGAR MOUNTAIN S11nday.Times-Sentinel Pub I ished every by The OhiO . Publ ishing Co . Rutland Saturday in the Rutland gynlllasiwn and cakes are to be tnkcn there bet ween 8:30 and 10 a.m. Saturday. They must be made of cake anti not a dwn· my base. While there will be no entry fee, each cake exl1ibited will · automatically become the property of the Rutland Emergency Medical Service. The cakes at the conclusion of the show will be sold or auctioned off with the proc eeds goi ng to the Rutland EMS. The judging will begin at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. Qetty Car· penter, cake decorating teacher at Rio Grande Com· munity Colle~e and owner of Betty 's Cake Creations at Rodney . . Ribbons will be awarded to the first , second and third places in each class, and cannot be removed until 4 p.m. The rules specify tluit Ute cake must be the work of the person entering the show. Any novelty iten\ placed on the cake will also be donated with the cake. A Mayor's tt·ophy will be Sunda 'r Va l l ey JOBLESS FEWER COLUMBUS I UPI) Unemployment in Ohio ha s declined from 7.4 per cent of the civilian labor force in April to 6.9 per cent in May, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The Bureau said Friday 324,000 Ohioans were without jobs in May compared to 344,000 in April. DA ILY TR I BUNE 82S Third Ave ., Gallipo lis, Ohio ~56 31 . · Published every weekda y eve n ing e:~~~c. ept Saturday . Sec ond Class Post.!ge Po~~td ' at Gallipolis , Ohio .45631 . THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court -SL PtJmeroy, 0 . 4576 9. Publisl1ed every week . day even ing eKcept Salur day . Entered as secon d class mailing matter at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Off ice . BY. cafrier dal ly and Sunday 75c pl>r week . Motor route $3 .75 per mon th MAIL SUB SCRI PTION RATES The Gct'llipo li s Dally Tr ibune in Ohio and We st V irginia on~ year S22 .00 ; six mon ths 511 ,50 ; three months S7.00. ElseWhere $26 .00 per vear ; SIK months $13 .50 ,• three months S7 .50 ; ntotor . route SJ .15 month l y. The Daily Senti nel. one PRICES SO LOW IT HARDLY PAYS TO COOK AT HOME! ! OPEN DAILY 9 AM-8 PM SUNDAYS 12 -S PM Silver Bridge Plaza EVERY THURSDAY IS "FAMILY NIGHT!" Sach dinner includes : Appetizer · salad · ent ree · rOll · bufler · dessert • beverage. 4 tO 8 p;m. Dinner · UP,nPit"'h>IP • =='-- "ALL YOU CAN EAr' Fillet with Fries · cole slaw · roll butter year $22 .00 ; SiK "lOnths $11.50 ; three months $7 .00 . E I sew here $26 .00; six months $13 .50 ; three month s $7.50 . awarded along with a ~1ft certificate to t~e " best of show." No person who has tnught cake decora ting, working In a bakery, or sold over S400 worth of cakes ean enter the competition , although cakes will be ac· cepted for display . During the day , Mrs. Car· penter will demonstrate cake decorating in two sessions. After each of the s •ssiotLI the decorated novelty ca~e will be given uway . Only requirement is Uta! the per· son must be present to win. MURPHY'S MART RESTAURANT! GALLI POL I·S EVERY SATURDAY IS SPAGHETTI DAY! ! . ~~ALL The United Press ..1n.. ternationa l Is cKclus l ve ly . en titled to the use. for pub l icatio n of all n ews dispa t ches credited to th e newspaper an d also the loca l news pub l ished herein . Italian Style $159 YOU CAN EAr' Spaghetti with meat sauce · salad · roll . butter . G. C. MURPHY COMPANY - THE FRIENDLY STORE JU THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MilliS' 2 PC. SHORISIIS 10 LB. BAG ' GREAT LAKES 76 TliPalrr · NOW YOU KNOW Thomas Carlyle had to complete rewrite his great history of the French Revolution after his cook inadvertently used the original manuscript for a pie crust. the classes in th e in· termediate division. In· tennediates are described as those who hav e been dt.'Corating t'akes for over one year. There is also an open division for both _beginners and intermediates. It is entitled ''Bicentennial" and is a class for patriotic themed cakes . The cake show will be held beginners division , and a Dear Hortense: ESKEW RECOVERING I do not write advice to the lovelorn columns. This is a POMEROY Gene matter strictly for Dear Abby, Ann Landers, Sue and Helen Eskew, Lincoln Hill, is Bolle!. It appears to me that you need a little psychiatric recovering sa tisfactorily treaiment. - Signed : Big Mac from brain surgery Monday follo~ing a cerebral Dear Big Mac : homorrhage at St. Marys I desperately need a woman with the following Hospital; Parkersburg. His qualifications: very wealthy, kind, considerate, aged between room is 6010. 45 and ~o. white, caucasian, a good cook and conversationalist, and one without false teeth and speaks English. Would you please place this in your column so I may find this woman. Signed: Ambrose. Dear Readers: If you know of such a woman, please write to me for Ambrose's address. - Signed: Big Mac Sunday -Monday and Tuesday 96e~~~fs "BRIQUETS SET __ 18" FOLDING LSAVE $3,22 .,.......,.,.' ;;~·. :.:.. CHARCOAL SAVE s2 CHARCOAL GRILL Cool, core lrea ond pretty! \00% polyester pique pull on shorts ond matd1ing sleeveless luni c. AssOrted necklines. Zip ba ck or pu II on ~tyles . Solid col 01s w/ con llost tr im. 8- 16. EXTRA HEAVY STEEL BOWL REG. 18.80 " TROPIC TORCHES WOMEN'S SPORT O.R STRAW HATS In 1972, President Nixon announced tha t no more draftees would be sent to Vietnam unl ess they volunteered. . ... -- 99e (l - ~ C •lton sport hat s · stitched and ._, 0 ppy brim styles . Peanut straw hats w-wide brims. $ 99 PAIR ~RETTY • WAY TO LIGHT UP YOUR PATIO PARTY. REGULAR s2.37 TORCH FUEL SAVE soc SUNDAY thru SA 'fUI~DA y ' JUNE 27 THRU JULY 3rd Gai ly decorated viny l wall with jumbo, infl aiable safely ring on lop. Durably constructed lo last through many seasons of summer .FOOTLONG HOT DOGS · fttn $~~~ON Easy Lighting and Clean Burning SP if-o; tirk rPI'Vlirki• inrl11nE>d BASE-LOAD DESIGN CB ANTENNA 64C MODE L "Fixed 1'1te W"y You Like 'Em" KCB-1300 REG . 519.94 Sundav thru Thursday IOA.M. IillDP.M. Friday and Saturdav 10A.M. 1il II P.M. Printing contract made GALlJPOlJS - Simms Printing, 460 Second Ave. Friday was awarded con· tract to print 12,000 ballots for the special school bond issue election in the Gallla County Local School District Aug. IO. According to the Gallia County Board of Elections, the low bid tota led .$237.11. French City Press was the · Dear Grandpa Jones : Although it appears that the DAR is discriminating against you, I do not feel that this discrimination is important since you are not a woman or a member of women's lib. I can understand why the SAR turned you down because of Benedit1. I doubt whether you could get into tbe DAR even if you were to change your sex. What you need is a new head. I would suggest that you write to the Regional Director of tbe DAR in Meigs County, Ohio. I do not know their names. - Signed : Big Mac Dear Big Mac: . I think the men 's votes in Oshkosh last week were rigged. Tonight thru Tues. George Carper should have been first. Anyone who deals with Show Begins 8 : DO p.m. plants as he does belongs at the top - I protest.- Helen. , - - - - - - - -- --, Dear Helen: · · George will get his chance when his new discovery is announced soon, This election is on the square. - Big Mac. ork to 158 area youth~ Center, Holzer Medical Cen· ter, City of Gallipolis, GaUia County. Fairgrounds, Guidi_ng Hand School, Galhpohs Ctty Schools, Ga llia County Schools, Chamber of Com· merce, Army Recruite r, Village of Vinton, Township Trustees, Ohio · sure~u of Emp loyment S~rvices, Seni?r Citi zens' Cente r, Public Ltbrary, Community Action Agency Offices, and the Soil and. Water ConservatwnSemceO!ftce. The Meigs County Program_isfundedfor$42,476 and provtdes 68 econonucally disadvantaged youth with work experience. Work sites in Meigs County are as follow s: So"thern Local School District, Eas tern Local School District, Meigs Local School District , Pomeroy Village, Middleport Village, Syracuse Village, Raci ne Village, County High· way Department, Forked Run State Park, Township Trustees, Agricultural Stabilization a nd Con· serva tion Service Office (ASCS), Soil Conservation Service Office ' [SCS), , In- ' G" Sh ow start s 7 p.m . Dear Big Mac : I am writing to you again although under protest. It seems that I have been turned down for the SAR. 'Now I want to join the DAR. I have been advised by someone who knows tbat I ca nnot get in the DAR. I believe this is discrimination . can you give me any information as to how I can go about getting into the DAR? My ancestor was Benedict Arnold. Do you think that the DAR would discriminate against me. Kindly advise as to w~m I write. -Signed: Grandpa Jones auniverSCjry . Tht:re arc also 'RUTI.AND - II cake show with classes for ~beginnc r s and intennediates will be a feahn·e of the July 4 weekend t'elebralion to take place here. The show to be held on Saturday will have divisions for both beginners and in· termetliates in cake decorating. Classes in the • ID Solid State, 23·CIIannel only other bidder at$273. Two separate ballots wiU be printed, one a two mill bond issue for construction of th~e ~ new elementa ry bwldings and the renovation of existing elementary buildings and the other a 2.4 mill levy for a new high school and refurbishing of existing high school buildings. ., MOBILE CB RAD'IO rorULu. u.nu 2nd &Olive 'l Gallipolis, 0. --- ' BUY NOW AND BE READY FOR THE HOliDAYS - INSTALL IT YOURSELF. large illum inated vu-meler. Squelch conlrol. PA sw ilch. Bui ll in ou lornoti c noise-l1miting ci rcuil . MoKimum 4-watt outpul. Wired-in microphone. .c. 99 . IUH \AI "(HARGill" AI It ' MUIIP~Y\, 94 REG. $1 09 .94 US( IANUIIUICAII OIIIIASll• tiiUSE �4- The Sunday Tim~- Sentinel, Sunday, J~ne '!1,1976 Entries from three states are .............................................................. • • Woman 's World • participating in festival exhibit GALLIPOLIS - Fifty·liOur artists from ·three states Ohio, Kentucky and wesi Virginia, are participating WI til 205 entries in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by U!e French Art Colony on SWiday, July 4 from t1 a.m. Willi S p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Judging of these entries will be on Wednesday June 30 at Riverby by well-known artist Harriet Anderson who is with the Trissolini Gallery 10 AU!ens. In addition 20 children's paintings, ' not bemg judged, will be on display at the July 4th exhibit. These paintings were created by the students of the . French Art Colony. Five purchase prizes will be awarded as a result of the judging. They are being presented by the Fi rst National Bank of Gallipolis Robbins and Myers, Inc., th~ Commercial and Savings Bank, the Gallipolis Savings and Loan and the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Ribbons will be awarded in each category: professional, amateur, high school and elementary level. Mtists have submitted entries in all media including oil, watercolor , mixed media . charc oa l, sculptur e , gra phics, ceramics and creative photography. Many of the artists entries will be for sale. Original note paper, (!esigned by the prize winning artist Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Kentucky, will be available at $3 a box. Chairing this annual event is Mrs. Jan Thaler, assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Stutes. Other French Art Colony activities during the gala weekend include a Pet Rock Paint-In on Saturday afternoon from I until 3 p.m. for children of all ages . Mrs. PeiUly MO<Jre IS cna1rman of this event. All materials will be furnished and there will be no charge. Saturday afternoon from 4 p.m. unt1J dark and again Sunday afternoon from 12 :30 p.m. until dark, the annual Photo-Fair Booth will be open on the First Avenue upriver site of the city park. Don and Ca rolyn Hippensteel are chair ing this activity . Pictures taken are just $1 each. A large variety of decorative flats should attract adults and children alike to have a special holiday picture taken to remember the River Recreation Festival during the bk-entennial celebration in Gallipolis. THE STORY OF YOUR 992-2156 :• 'Women '76' to highlight concerns of women today GALLIPOUS - "Women '76" ll'ill be the bicentennial rallying point for concerned women from all over Ohio. The place will be Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University Campus and kick-off time will be io a.m. July20. Sponsored by the Ohio EK· tension Homemakers CoWJcil and the OSU Cooperative Extension Service, the event will highlight the role of women in today' s society. Five Ohio women will be recognized for their outstanding contributions to their fields of interest and their communities. They are Judge Olive Holmes Cincinnati; Gertrude Do~ahey Columbus, state treasurer.' Ellen Walker Craig, fonne~ mayor of Urbancrest ; Marion Renick, Columbus, writer of children's books, and Dorothy Dennison, Youngstown, artist. Keynote speaker, reports Naurine McConnick, State Leader of Home Economics for the Extension Service, will be Dr. Betty Siegel, Dean of Academic Alfairs for Continuing Education at the University of Florida . Thomas Wetzel ll, Division of Public Relations and Development of the Salvation Army of Greater Cleveland, will talk on the topic, "Silent Eyes," for which he received the George Washington Medal of Honor of the Freedom FoWJdation, Valley Forge,Pa. Chairing the day's activities will be Jean Rhodes, Salem, representing the Ohio EKtension Homemakers Cound. She will be assisted by J ea~e Rum burg, area Extenswn Agent, home et"Onomics, Canfield, and Hannah Beisch, area EK· tension agent, home economics, Wooster. Both men and women are invited to attend the Women '76 program, says Mrs, McCormick; however, there will be a fee for the lWJcheon to be held at the Ohio Union. Preregistration . will be necessary for persons plan· rung to attend. Registration sheets are available from the Gallia County Extension Of. lice, telephone 446-4612 extension 32. ' 1 CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ~T ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Walter E . Baker, . Rt. 2 Coolville are announcing the ':Jproachmg mamage of. their daughter, Deanna, to uane Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, Syracuse. An open church wedding will be held Saturday, July 10, at the Church of Christ m Christian Union at Point Pleasant The Rev . Willis Tomlin will officiate at the 2:30 p.m: ceremony. Miss Baker is a senior at Meigs High School enrolled 10 cosmetology. Her fiance is a 197:; graduate of Galha Academy High School employed at the Southern Oh10 Coal Co. A r~eption will be held following the weddmg at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plcua Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Opon Tue5. -Sal. 10-5 ' TillS On Thurs. • BRIDAL POLICY We-dding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday pr eceding publication. Information may be tunJed In or mailed tu the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement ru1d wedding forms are also available 011 request. tu 1c'n !lla 1l~ling •~ • olui >Gr~ n( '" Fr•t clo"' irorn no ,j, ~p• . no body, nc . ec ~h(JI h-·• Fro"' w lli"9 i! n:9hl •lt•r •1qllt weel: •!itt wu~ UnrPe rm . ~ rl l no f•••l < a Hclrho~etl • ith o1 1 il\ i ~1 11 1hiM Automoll· •c• lly l o ~t<ote y o ~r h• ir ! ' I · ... . Otter $16:~.~ ,,.~;.~ 6 & )!yl,. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr. hosted a gathering of the family of Walter Vaughan at their home on Prospect Hts. on Father'S Day. Present besides the hosts were Mrs. Florence Windon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Jr., Bill Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vaughan Beth and Zandra Vaughan: Jun Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Warner, Miss Patty Warner, Terry Sayre, Scott Warner, Kim Warner, Mrs. Judy Pocklington and Andy, Descendants hold reunion ADOISUN Several descendants of the late John Austin and Helena C. Will met at Fortification Hill for a coo kout this past weekend. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Mary) Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Mickey ) Smith and children, Nancy, Mark, Matt and Jay , Mr. and Mrs. Max (Lucy ) Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roach an'd children, Tammy and Trisha, Mr. and Mrs. Jean ) Gilbert [Mona Hamilton and children Shirley, Cathy and Joe, Mr: and Mrs. Tom (Rene) Broyles and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broyles, Roger Broyles and son Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Artus were special guests. After refreshments of hot dogs·, hamburgers and soft drinks, the group participated in various games and sports. FRUIT SALAD WEDGES EMBROIDERED VAMP IN ASSORTED COLORS REG. 13.97 SALE PRICES $ i Pomeroy-Middleport : 00 BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - President Effie Martin presided at the Wednesday meeting of the Addison Free-wlll Baptist Church Ladi.es' Aid. Reports of the secretary Mary Barcus I and th~ treasurer, Jewell Russell were read ~nd accepted by motion. . Twenty-three members responded to roll call. Twenty-six cards were sent and 31 calls made to absent or ill members. No sympatl!y cards were mailed Conunittee reports · ...:. telephone, visitation, ways and means, were accepted as given. Charlene and Brenda Prescott, granddaughters of Rev. and Mrs . Walter Patterson, and Matthew Goody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goody were guests of the group. Sarah Carsey . 1Charletie Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ 446-2342 : Marty Vaughan, Miss Sue Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, L.oring Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, · Charles and Thomas Vaughan, Fred Rayburn, Crystal Erwin, Cathy Rayburn, Bob Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. ·vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jo Spencer, Bikki Spencer, Greg Spencer, Melissa Spencer and ,Vaughan Spencer, Bellview; Mrs. Debbie Cofnand, Matt and Paul, Cadiz; Frank Vaughan, Andy Vaug)um, Miss Julie Hutchinson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams and Pat and Pam Vaughan, f It Pomeroy. Unable to attend were Miss Anna Vaughan and Mrs. Mae Bird of Cedarville, sisters of Walter Vaughan, both over 8S, who are confined to a nursing home in Xenia. Also unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan and sons of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vaughan and sons, Michigan; Tony Vaughan, Gallipolis; Miss Therma Vaughan, New York; Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Layne and twin daughters of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tripp and sons of near Chesler, and Miss Belinda Spencer of Bellview. Council inspected POMEROY Annual inspection of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was held Monday night at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council 269, district deputy, was the inspecting officer. Mrs. Caddie Wickham, in the absence of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, served as t"Ouncllor . State and national officers seated were Mrs. Hoselton, di strict deputy ; Mrs. Edna Re~bel, deputy of Theodorus Cou ncil; Miss Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 124, and Mrs. Essie Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie. Mrs. Ha5eltan was presented a gift on behalf of tl!e Council. Acommunication was read from Shirley Kerr, state councilor, thanking the Council for courtesies shown at district rallies and announcing the 82nd Annual State Session to be held Aug . 16, 17 and 18 at the Netherland Hilton Hotel Cincinnati. The good fellowship banquet will be held on Aug. 17 in the Continental Ballroom at 6 p.m. The District 13 Deputies Club annual picnic was announced for Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations were made to the State Council for expenses-and to the home and orphans fund. Following the inspection the district deputt commended both Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, pianist. A bicentennial theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. The centerpiece was blue flanked by red tapers in white holders . Sandwiches, cookies, coffee and chips were served. Guests were Mr&. Edith Berry, Mrs. Essie Varner, Mrs. Hoselton, Belle Prairie, and Miss Hall , Pauline Morarity and Janice Lawson, Guiding Star, Syracuse. It was announced that the books will be audited at the home of Mrs. Reibel Monday night. The death of Martha Jesse was noted and it was reported that Mrs. Betty Reibel is still undergoing treatment. RACINE - .Mrs. Louise Stewart installed the 1976-77 officers at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post602. Installed were Mrs. Julia Norris, president; Mrs. Leora Young, first vice president; Mrs . . Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Roush, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. RoUSh historian. ' Awards received at the recent district convention held in Athens were noted. The Wlit received citations for rehabilitation programs, for bemg a goal unit, for making the birthday roll call, . and Department and National citation for meritorious service. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Norris also received A'ITENDS SHOWER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Marian Van Meter attended~ layette shower honoring Mrs. Kenney Wheeler. Her name was omitted from an earlier listing of guests. Homes make happy peopfe Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell TENNIS OXFORD Fr~an cl ng available. ~-u···~oatK AUGUST 20-28 1976 Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus ' Extensive Sightseeing . First Class Hotels · TipS • Transfers . Continental Breakfast Dai~ ONLY ·v Ihem K&K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES . '51QOO BOOKING DEADLINE JULY I 446-0699 '\ See Point Pleasant I' ~rrnilfff'llW ~ruw§ Cooling 20" fan with thermolly protected motor . fine -mesh grille . REGULAR 24.95 9" 2·SPEED OSCILLATING FAN Ultro·quiet , 90' oscillation provides toto! room coveroge. Smort deco rator styl ing. 2188 REGULAR 26.95 The evening diMer began at 7 p.m. with 132 alwru1i and guests attending. Bob Evans Drive-In catered the meal consisting of ham, ctticken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, roll, iced tea and coffee. The association expressed thanks to them f01' such an excellent job for the dirmer and catering service. SEVERAL CHANGES are ~derway at the Bob Evans Farms amphitheatre in Rio Grande where the histoncal, mus1cal pageant, "Galli a Country," will open its fourth season July 9. The constructiOn of a log cabm, new bandstand and a replica of a house of the 17901890 era IS part of the new atmosphere. · for fourth 'Gallia Country ' 3 SPEED FAN If1-"i~O CHESHIRE The Cheshire • Kyger Creek AlwiUii Association held a successful annual alun11u banquet and dance on May 29. Scenery changes underway AN Q:rif!~,BICENTENNIAL w~o HELP PREVENT DAMP BASEMENTS DEHUMIDIFIER Removes up lo 14 pinls of woter per day . AutomatiC . REGULAR 168.95 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Many changes are taking place in the amphitheatre at Rio Grande, scene of the ~storical musical-pageant, Galha Country ," being presented for the fourth consecutive year by the Gallla Dramatic Arts Society. Under U!e direction of Greg Miller and his assistant Mega'n Riegel, Jame~ Beverly, president of the society, and many volunteers have been working daily on :- ~~ ~/ ' byS'peuk£ E.~ch of t.hcsc solid sterling nn ~-:l ets :;;p.uklcs wit h the d c~-:an cc .uul beau ty of 01 .t;crllline diamond . One of ,~. th em is stt rc to put .1 sparkle in .;. the eye of the one yo u love . : Ei ~ht fun styles from Speidel .! AII at a heartwarming price. Only $12.95 ; ' ·~ Clark's . GALLIPOLIS - Harriet Anderson, well known artist now residing in Athens, will be the judge for the River Recreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by the French Art Colony. Judging will take place Wednesday, June 30 at Riverby. The eKhibit will be in the city park on Sunday, July 4 from II a.m. until 5 p.m. A graduate in Fine Arts from Ohio University, Ms. Anderson was one of U!e first art teachers in Athens County. She did additional study at Ohio State University and lived in Columbus for several years. Three years ago she returned to Athens, and now lives on U!e family farm where she resided as a .child. As an artist specializing in acrylic painting, she . has created several large contemporary works. One is included in . the David Rockefeller . collection. She also has works in 20 additional · collections ·~ ·' Jewelry Store ~:.. : '324 Second Ave. Gallipoli.s. o. JU 81!COND AVI!N\,1 ~ / 3ALUPOU5. O>f iO 45631 WOMEN'S SUMMER SPECIALS N••u••t~>~SAVE 20 ~.~~~~ Auditions Connies All From Miss Wonderfuls Reg . Stock Footnotes . Red Hats Sihicia ONE SPRING & SUMMER ·SAVE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES HANDBAGS NOW the construction of a log the end result of all the many ca bin, new bandstand and a - hours spent in the replica of a house or the 179(). cons tru ction of the new 1890 era , all to be a scenery. permanent part of the · Th~. beauty of the production. amphitheatre and overall According to Miller, ·•As effects will not have been the director, I feel that there cha n ge d, rather should be more visible complimen ted by the new presentation of backgrounds additions. Natural acoustics for the various scenes, thus will still be utilized, thus creating more believable giving a realistic effect to the for the dialogue and singing." atmosphere performers. We hope a more The house will serve as rea listic production will be dressing rooms as well as storage space for props.and scenery in addition to its use in man y of U!e play's scenes. Performance dates fo1· "Gallia Country" are July 911, 16-IB, 23-20 and July 30Aug. 1, starting at throughout the country. approximately 9 p.m. Tiokets For U1e past 10 years Ms. may be obtained at the Anderson has been seriously Gallipolis Area Chamber of involved in creating tapestry. Commerce, 16 State St., or She uses wool designs on any of the area chambers of canvas. In April, 1977 she will commerce. Prices are: $3 for have a tapestry eKhibit in the adults tin advance) or $4 at Columbus Gallery. She has the gate; $2 for children just completed a commission under 18 years of age. Special for the City National Bank of prices for groups of 20 or Columbus in tapestry. more. For information, call A member of the Board of (614) 446-2200. the Trissolini Gallery in Athens, Ms. Anderson organized the Gallery 's TO SPEAK volunteer program, their ADDISO!'f - Rev. Carl craft shop and docent (Max) Martin, of Richwood, program. The French Art Colony feels most fortWJate to Ohio, will be a guest minister for the Sunday evening have such an outstanding services at U!e Addison Freeartist as the Judge for their will Baptist Church. Rev. River Recreation Festival Martin is the husband of the Exhibit. former Lucy Will. Rev . Walter Patterson, pastor, invites the public to attend any or all church services. Athens artist to judge river festival exhibit Genuine Diamond .· Ringlets at a :: bcautiiul price~ : ~~ :: m at your conve nience and l~ok 'em over at no obligation. The group sponsored a pie supper Saturday evening at 6 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Door prizes were won by Ollie Oliver, Mickey Smitl!, Eva Gardner, Loretta and Pebbles Clark, Velva Casey and Effie Martin. Jewell Russell, Ollie Oliver, Shirley Dovenbarger and Trilba Patterson will furnish door prizes for the July meeting. Refreshments will be furnished by Trilba Patterson, Effie Martin Donna Davis and · Ev~ Gardner. After adjournment, the group was served refreshments by Mary Barcus, Mickey Smitl! and Rene Broyles. Faye Goody's name was unintentionally omitted as having helped served refreshments during tl!e May meeting. SELL·EBRATION ~~ej~ floor plans, one or two baths ~wo or three bedrooms. StoP I 'I recognition for securing members. Going to the district meeting were Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Roush. Mrs. YoWJg and Mrs. Stewart. A report on junior activities was given by Mrs. Walker. It was noted that a hox of eyeglasses for the needy is being prepared for mailing to New Jersey. Mem· bers were urged to write their legi slators in Washington concerning the minimum wage law and how it applies to hospitalized veterans who make poppies for sale by Auxiliary Units. ~ Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. young were appointed to audit the books. II was noted that a bronze marker has been placed on the. grave of Mrs. Marne Mallm-y at the Letart Cemetery. This was the 29th marker put on the graves of Auxiliary members. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Margaret Yost and Mrs. Eula Wolfe 51'rved cake, ice cream, coffee and mints. ..t five attractive. decors, many $ 77 '' .' ~ .' new auxiliary officers Newlyweds , retirees, or " young ~~ hear!" people of any age live rn gracrous style and comfort in Holly Park Homes . . . and save "OLDE LON DON TOWNE" ' Mr.J, Stewart installs money alt lhe way. Choice 01 MEN AND BOYS BlACK OR WHITE ''' BETROTHED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Eliza bell! Ann Martin, 1111 Adrian :\ ve., Gallipolis and Gary Lee Altizer Rt. 2, Patriot. The open cl)urch ceremony will be an event of July 17 at 4:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church Gallipolis. The Rev. A. J . Golubiewski will officiate. A reception at the Gallia County GWI Club will immediately follo:w the ceremony. Miss Martin, a 1973 graduate of Ga!lia Academy High School, is employed at the dental off1ce of Dr. John R. Sheets. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School, received a bachelor's degree 10 Ag-busmess from Morehead State University. The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Patriot. STUDENTS HONORED NELSONVILLE- Several area students have been named to the dean's list at Hocking Technical Colleg~ far the spring quarter, 1976. Included on the list are Bonnie Blackmon, Antl!ony P. Reese, Margaret Leedy, all Gallipolis, will! a 4.0 average; Marceline Kerns, Gallipolis and Gwyn A. Gilliland, Thurman. WOMEN 'S SIZES TO 10 .'' Elizabeth Ann Martin ···people who live better for Jess 1 REG. '2.97 Cheshire-KC alumni stage_ successful banquet and dance Effie Martin presides at Wednesday meeting i•' , a.at e IJ"ttn:g Vaughans host family 6 h WEDDING! Cwf 5- The SWiday Tin)es- Sentinel, Sunday, Jane '!1,1976 20 0/' OFF /OREG. PRICE Mon. & Fri.9:301itBp.m. Tues .. Wed .. Sat. 9:30 lil5 p.m. Thursd~v 9: 30 til12 noon King-Mees to wed POMEROY - Wedding p~ns have been completed for the marriage of Miss Edith Ann Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Pomeroy, and Timothy Jay King, son of Mr: and Mrs. Robert King, Rl. I, Mid· dleport. The ceremony will take place at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy on Sunday, July 4, at 3:30 in the afternoon. A red, white and blue bicentennial theme will be folloived. One-half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by John An· derson, organist. Pastor William Middleswarth will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will. be observed and an open reception will follow immediately in the church social room. Miss Wendy Ming, Clawson, Mich., will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Wagstaff, Portage, Mich.; Miss Carol King, Middleport, and Miss Lori Winans, Garland, Texas. Miss Judi Mees, sister of the bride, will be junior bridesmaid, and Miss Mechelle Halstead, Madison, W. Va ., will serve as flower girl. Jim Boggs, Middleport, will serve as best man for the groom. Ushers include Jim Schmoll, Middleport, Larry Mees and Ed · Abbott, Pomeroy, and Robert Winans, Garland, Texas . Guests will be registered by Miss Beth Fultz, Middleport , and , Mi ss Jan Galste1·, Toledo. INVITATION GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - The Class of 19S6 cordially invites the alumni of Gallia Academy High School to a dance following their class reunion (approximately 9:30 p.m.) on Saturday, July 3, at the Elks' Lodge. There will be $1 per couple donation. NAMED TO LIST WOOSTER - Shirlene A. Ward, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's List r3.3-1.0) for the spring quarter at The College of Wooster according to Dean F. W. Cropp. The old Cheshire High School colors of purple and gold were used for the decorations . Floral arrangements donated by the Cheshire Garden Club und The Wayside Garden Club accented every table. A lot of time and talent went into the Oower arrangements and the association appreciated each club for their outstanding efforts. James Neal, class of 1959, was toastmaster for the evening and also welcomed the Senior Class of 1976. Fred Westfell~ class of 1976, gave the semor class response. Special recognition was given to the oldest alumnus present, William J . Van Zant. Waynesboro, 0 . Classes recognized were 1926 wiU1 three present ; 1951, four present and 1966, two present. Travelin~ the farthest was Ronnie and Pattie Sl!e from Niceville, Fla. The largest fainily in attendance was the Mulford family wiUJ four persons. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mike Swisher . Alter 8 discussion Of yearly dues uf $! per member, it was voted to be on volunta1·y basis only. Everyone paying their dues will be mailed an invitation . Otherwise inviU.tions will not bemailed. Special thanks from the president went to the other officers and volunteers who worked hard to make the oonquet successful. New officers for the year are president, Gary Fisher ; vice president, Ava lee Stanley; col'rcsponding secretary, Joy Rife; rccm·ding sec retary, Lois Snyder and treasurer, Jon Rothgeb . The remainder of the eventng was spent enjoying the variety of music by Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob fl·om Point Pleasant. Door prize drawings were held . throughout the dance. '!'he Alumni Association would like to eKpress shwere gratitude to the following area businesses who sup- ported the 47th Annual Banquet: Bob Cox C.B. Radio, City ke and Fuel, Cremeans Concrete, John ~'uller, Realtor, Gallipolis Savings and Loan, Jay-Mar Coat Co., McGiMcss.Stanley Insurance Co., Pantasote Co., Robbins-Myers, Scott's Grocery, Skyline Lanes, Swishe r 's Dniryland, Swisher's Implement Co., Tnru Townhouse Apts., Uptown Pt. Pleasant AutO> Parts, The Wiseman Ageucy. Prizes were donHted by the following businesses: The Alcove Record Shop, Central Supply Co., Paul Davies Jewelers, Dudley's Florist, Jones Boys, G. C. Murphy's Stiffler's Stores, Tawney Jewelers and Wagon Wheel Antiques. Thanks went to all of these businesses and especially to Burnell's ' Hoofing and Heating for donating the air-conditioning unit. Pr og rams were p1·epared and printed by volw1tem·s M1·s. Elaine Hoes and Mrs. Dorothy Broyles. The association was so enUJUsed about the fw1 at the (lanquct and dance that they !ire now mnking plans for neKt year. Interested persons arc u1·gcd to mark U1eir calendar now and reserve May 28, 1977 for a fun-filled evening of renewing acquaintances and enjoyment. Paul Davies .Jewelers proucl(y presents . AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL For a limited time only, in conjunction with our Na I ion's 200t h Bi rt hda y, Paul Davies Jewelers is offering !h e Hamilton Mint 's pure silver ingol Co llec tion America the Beautiful. This matched set coni a ins 50 ingot depicting scenes throughout our beautiful country . ' Each ingot contains 1 oz. of .999 fin e pur e s ilver and is protected by your own ser ial number that no other person can claim . This collection is no long er available . The collection offers you a valuable momenta of this our Bicentennial year. To compliment and preserve this fabulous collection is a handsome display case, attractively designed and constructed of wood grain plastic and plexiglas. The display revolves on its base to display the collection in its full beauty . Ame~ica the Beautiful Set (SO ingots with display! $850.00 J..,.,.,. o4l).4 SECOND AVENUE • .... ,...r =·MEMbEft AMERICAN QEW SOCiETY JUNE SAVE. ON SUCH NAME BRANDS •Bassett •Singer •Lane •Crom Craft •Whirlpool .•Kincade •Liberty •Manor House •Hoover •International •Clayton Marcus �4- The Sunday Tim~- Sentinel, Sunday, J~ne '!1,1976 Entries from three states are .............................................................. • • Woman 's World • participating in festival exhibit GALLIPOLIS - Fifty·liOur artists from ·three states Ohio, Kentucky and wesi Virginia, are participating WI til 205 entries in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by U!e French Art Colony on SWiday, July 4 from t1 a.m. Willi S p.m. in the Gallipolis City Park. Judging of these entries will be on Wednesday June 30 at Riverby by well-known artist Harriet Anderson who is with the Trissolini Gallery 10 AU!ens. In addition 20 children's paintings, ' not bemg judged, will be on display at the July 4th exhibit. These paintings were created by the students of the . French Art Colony. Five purchase prizes will be awarded as a result of the judging. They are being presented by the Fi rst National Bank of Gallipolis Robbins and Myers, Inc., th~ Commercial and Savings Bank, the Gallipolis Savings and Loan and the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. Ribbons will be awarded in each category: professional, amateur, high school and elementary level. Mtists have submitted entries in all media including oil, watercolor , mixed media . charc oa l, sculptur e , gra phics, ceramics and creative photography. Many of the artists entries will be for sale. Original note paper, (!esigned by the prize winning artist Polly Trumbore of Ashland , Kentucky, will be available at $3 a box. Chairing this annual event is Mrs. Jan Thaler, assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Stutes. Other French Art Colony activities during the gala weekend include a Pet Rock Paint-In on Saturday afternoon from I until 3 p.m. for children of all ages . Mrs. PeiUly MO<Jre IS cna1rman of this event. All materials will be furnished and there will be no charge. Saturday afternoon from 4 p.m. unt1J dark and again Sunday afternoon from 12 :30 p.m. until dark, the annual Photo-Fair Booth will be open on the First Avenue upriver site of the city park. Don and Ca rolyn Hippensteel are chair ing this activity . Pictures taken are just $1 each. A large variety of decorative flats should attract adults and children alike to have a special holiday picture taken to remember the River Recreation Festival during the bk-entennial celebration in Gallipolis. THE STORY OF YOUR 992-2156 :• 'Women '76' to highlight concerns of women today GALLIPOUS - "Women '76" ll'ill be the bicentennial rallying point for concerned women from all over Ohio. The place will be Mershon Auditorium on The Ohio State University Campus and kick-off time will be io a.m. July20. Sponsored by the Ohio EK· tension Homemakers CoWJcil and the OSU Cooperative Extension Service, the event will highlight the role of women in today' s society. Five Ohio women will be recognized for their outstanding contributions to their fields of interest and their communities. They are Judge Olive Holmes Cincinnati; Gertrude Do~ahey Columbus, state treasurer.' Ellen Walker Craig, fonne~ mayor of Urbancrest ; Marion Renick, Columbus, writer of children's books, and Dorothy Dennison, Youngstown, artist. Keynote speaker, reports Naurine McConnick, State Leader of Home Economics for the Extension Service, will be Dr. Betty Siegel, Dean of Academic Alfairs for Continuing Education at the University of Florida . Thomas Wetzel ll, Division of Public Relations and Development of the Salvation Army of Greater Cleveland, will talk on the topic, "Silent Eyes," for which he received the George Washington Medal of Honor of the Freedom FoWJdation, Valley Forge,Pa. Chairing the day's activities will be Jean Rhodes, Salem, representing the Ohio EKtension Homemakers Cound. She will be assisted by J ea~e Rum burg, area Extenswn Agent, home et"Onomics, Canfield, and Hannah Beisch, area EK· tension agent, home economics, Wooster. Both men and women are invited to attend the Women '76 program, says Mrs, McCormick; however, there will be a fee for the lWJcheon to be held at the Ohio Union. Preregistration . will be necessary for persons plan· rung to attend. Registration sheets are available from the Gallia County Extension Of. lice, telephone 446-4612 extension 32. ' 1 CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING ~T ... $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Walter E . Baker, . Rt. 2 Coolville are announcing the ':Jproachmg mamage of. their daughter, Deanna, to uane Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Knapp, Syracuse. An open church wedding will be held Saturday, July 10, at the Church of Christ m Christian Union at Point Pleasant The Rev . Willis Tomlin will officiate at the 2:30 p.m: ceremony. Miss Baker is a senior at Meigs High School enrolled 10 cosmetology. Her fiance is a 197:; graduate of Galha Academy High School employed at the Southern Oh10 Coal Co. A r~eption will be held following the weddmg at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plcua Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Opon Tue5. -Sal. 10-5 ' TillS On Thurs. • BRIDAL POLICY We-dding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday pr eceding publication. Information may be tunJed In or mailed tu the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement ru1d wedding forms are also available 011 request. tu 1c'n !lla 1l~ling •~ • olui >Gr~ n( '" Fr•t clo"' irorn no ,j, ~p• . no body, nc . ec ~h(JI h-·• Fro"' w lli"9 i! n:9hl •lt•r •1qllt weel: •!itt wu~ UnrPe rm . ~ rl l no f•••l < a Hclrho~etl • ith o1 1 il\ i ~1 11 1hiM Automoll· •c• lly l o ~t<ote y o ~r h• ir ! ' I · ... . Otter $16:~.~ ,,.~;.~ 6 & )!yl,. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Sr. hosted a gathering of the family of Walter Vaughan at their home on Prospect Hts. on Father'S Day. Present besides the hosts were Mrs. Florence Windon Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Jr., Bill Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vaughan Beth and Zandra Vaughan: Jun Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Warner, Miss Patty Warner, Terry Sayre, Scott Warner, Kim Warner, Mrs. Judy Pocklington and Andy, Descendants hold reunion ADOISUN Several descendants of the late John Austin and Helena C. Will met at Fortification Hill for a coo kout this past weekend. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Mary) Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Mickey ) Smith and children, Nancy, Mark, Matt and Jay , Mr. and Mrs. Max (Lucy ) Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roach an'd children, Tammy and Trisha, Mr. and Mrs. Jean ) Gilbert [Mona Hamilton and children Shirley, Cathy and Joe, Mr: and Mrs. Tom (Rene) Broyles and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broyles, Roger Broyles and son Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Artus were special guests. After refreshments of hot dogs·, hamburgers and soft drinks, the group participated in various games and sports. FRUIT SALAD WEDGES EMBROIDERED VAMP IN ASSORTED COLORS REG. 13.97 SALE PRICES $ i Pomeroy-Middleport : 00 BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - President Effie Martin presided at the Wednesday meeting of the Addison Free-wlll Baptist Church Ladi.es' Aid. Reports of the secretary Mary Barcus I and th~ treasurer, Jewell Russell were read ~nd accepted by motion. . Twenty-three members responded to roll call. Twenty-six cards were sent and 31 calls made to absent or ill members. No sympatl!y cards were mailed Conunittee reports · ...:. telephone, visitation, ways and means, were accepted as given. Charlene and Brenda Prescott, granddaughters of Rev. and Mrs . Walter Patterson, and Matthew Goody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goody were guests of the group. Sarah Carsey . 1Charletie Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant~ 446-2342 : Marty Vaughan, Miss Sue Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughan, L.oring Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, · Charles and Thomas Vaughan, Fred Rayburn, Crystal Erwin, Cathy Rayburn, Bob Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. ·vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jo Spencer, Bikki Spencer, Greg Spencer, Melissa Spencer and ,Vaughan Spencer, Bellview; Mrs. Debbie Cofnand, Matt and Paul, Cadiz; Frank Vaughan, Andy Vaug)um, Miss Julie Hutchinson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams and Pat and Pam Vaughan, f It Pomeroy. Unable to attend were Miss Anna Vaughan and Mrs. Mae Bird of Cedarville, sisters of Walter Vaughan, both over 8S, who are confined to a nursing home in Xenia. Also unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan and sons of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Vaughan and sons, Michigan; Tony Vaughan, Gallipolis; Miss Therma Vaughan, New York; Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Layne and twin daughters of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tripp and sons of near Chesler, and Miss Belinda Spencer of Bellview. Council inspected POMEROY Annual inspection of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, was held Monday night at the IOOF hall. Mrs. Faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Council 269, district deputy, was the inspecting officer. Mrs. Caddie Wickham, in the absence of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, served as t"Ouncllor . State and national officers seated were Mrs. Hoselton, di strict deputy ; Mrs. Edna Re~bel, deputy of Theodorus Cou ncil; Miss Jean Hall, deputy of Guiding Star Council 124, and Mrs. Essie Varner, deputy of Belle Prairie. Mrs. Ha5eltan was presented a gift on behalf of tl!e Council. Acommunication was read from Shirley Kerr, state councilor, thanking the Council for courtesies shown at district rallies and announcing the 82nd Annual State Session to be held Aug . 16, 17 and 18 at the Netherland Hilton Hotel Cincinnati. The good fellowship banquet will be held on Aug. 17 in the Continental Ballroom at 6 p.m. The District 13 Deputies Club annual picnic was announced for Sunday at 2 p.m. Donations were made to the State Council for expenses-and to the home and orphans fund. Following the inspection the district deputt commended both Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, pianist. A bicentennial theme was carried out in the refreshment table decorations. The centerpiece was blue flanked by red tapers in white holders . Sandwiches, cookies, coffee and chips were served. Guests were Mr&. Edith Berry, Mrs. Essie Varner, Mrs. Hoselton, Belle Prairie, and Miss Hall , Pauline Morarity and Janice Lawson, Guiding Star, Syracuse. It was announced that the books will be audited at the home of Mrs. Reibel Monday night. The death of Martha Jesse was noted and it was reported that Mrs. Betty Reibel is still undergoing treatment. RACINE - .Mrs. Louise Stewart installed the 1976-77 officers at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post602. Installed were Mrs. Julia Norris, president; Mrs. Leora Young, first vice president; Mrs . . Beulah Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Roush, secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, treasurer; Mrs. Frances Roberts, chaplain; Mrs. Eunie Brinker, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. RoUSh historian. ' Awards received at the recent district convention held in Athens were noted. The Wlit received citations for rehabilitation programs, for bemg a goal unit, for making the birthday roll call, . and Department and National citation for meritorious service. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Norris also received A'ITENDS SHOWER MIDDLEPORT - Mrs Marian Van Meter attended~ layette shower honoring Mrs. Kenney Wheeler. Her name was omitted from an earlier listing of guests. Homes make happy peopfe Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell TENNIS OXFORD Fr~an cl ng available. ~-u···~oatK AUGUST 20-28 1976 Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus ' Extensive Sightseeing . First Class Hotels · TipS • Transfers . Continental Breakfast Dai~ ONLY ·v Ihem K&K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES . '51QOO BOOKING DEADLINE JULY I 446-0699 '\ See Point Pleasant I' ~rrnilfff'llW ~ruw§ Cooling 20" fan with thermolly protected motor . fine -mesh grille . REGULAR 24.95 9" 2·SPEED OSCILLATING FAN Ultro·quiet , 90' oscillation provides toto! room coveroge. Smort deco rator styl ing. 2188 REGULAR 26.95 The evening diMer began at 7 p.m. with 132 alwru1i and guests attending. Bob Evans Drive-In catered the meal consisting of ham, ctticken, baked beans, cole slaw, potato salad, roll, iced tea and coffee. The association expressed thanks to them f01' such an excellent job for the dirmer and catering service. SEVERAL CHANGES are ~derway at the Bob Evans Farms amphitheatre in Rio Grande where the histoncal, mus1cal pageant, "Galli a Country," will open its fourth season July 9. The constructiOn of a log cabm, new bandstand and a replica of a house of the 17901890 era IS part of the new atmosphere. · for fourth 'Gallia Country ' 3 SPEED FAN If1-"i~O CHESHIRE The Cheshire • Kyger Creek AlwiUii Association held a successful annual alun11u banquet and dance on May 29. Scenery changes underway AN Q:rif!~,BICENTENNIAL w~o HELP PREVENT DAMP BASEMENTS DEHUMIDIFIER Removes up lo 14 pinls of woter per day . AutomatiC . REGULAR 168.95 HARDMAN'S HOME CENTER Many changes are taking place in the amphitheatre at Rio Grande, scene of the ~storical musical-pageant, Galha Country ," being presented for the fourth consecutive year by the Gallla Dramatic Arts Society. Under U!e direction of Greg Miller and his assistant Mega'n Riegel, Jame~ Beverly, president of the society, and many volunteers have been working daily on :- ~~ ~/ ' byS'peuk£ E.~ch of t.hcsc solid sterling nn ~-:l ets :;;p.uklcs wit h the d c~-:an cc .uul beau ty of 01 .t;crllline diamond . One of ,~. th em is stt rc to put .1 sparkle in .;. the eye of the one yo u love . : Ei ~ht fun styles from Speidel .! AII at a heartwarming price. Only $12.95 ; ' ·~ Clark's . GALLIPOLIS - Harriet Anderson, well known artist now residing in Athens, will be the judge for the River Recreation Festival Exhibit sponsored by the French Art Colony. Judging will take place Wednesday, June 30 at Riverby. The eKhibit will be in the city park on Sunday, July 4 from II a.m. until 5 p.m. A graduate in Fine Arts from Ohio University, Ms. Anderson was one of U!e first art teachers in Athens County. She did additional study at Ohio State University and lived in Columbus for several years. Three years ago she returned to Athens, and now lives on U!e family farm where she resided as a .child. As an artist specializing in acrylic painting, she . has created several large contemporary works. One is included in . the David Rockefeller . collection. She also has works in 20 additional · collections ·~ ·' Jewelry Store ~:.. : '324 Second Ave. Gallipoli.s. o. JU 81!COND AVI!N\,1 ~ / 3ALUPOU5. O>f iO 45631 WOMEN'S SUMMER SPECIALS N••u••t~>~SAVE 20 ~.~~~~ Auditions Connies All From Miss Wonderfuls Reg . Stock Footnotes . Red Hats Sihicia ONE SPRING & SUMMER ·SAVE GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES HANDBAGS NOW the construction of a log the end result of all the many ca bin, new bandstand and a - hours spent in the replica of a house or the 179(). cons tru ction of the new 1890 era , all to be a scenery. permanent part of the · Th~. beauty of the production. amphitheatre and overall According to Miller, ·•As effects will not have been the director, I feel that there cha n ge d, rather should be more visible complimen ted by the new presentation of backgrounds additions. Natural acoustics for the various scenes, thus will still be utilized, thus creating more believable giving a realistic effect to the for the dialogue and singing." atmosphere performers. We hope a more The house will serve as rea listic production will be dressing rooms as well as storage space for props.and scenery in addition to its use in man y of U!e play's scenes. Performance dates fo1· "Gallia Country" are July 911, 16-IB, 23-20 and July 30Aug. 1, starting at throughout the country. approximately 9 p.m. Tiokets For U1e past 10 years Ms. may be obtained at the Anderson has been seriously Gallipolis Area Chamber of involved in creating tapestry. Commerce, 16 State St., or She uses wool designs on any of the area chambers of canvas. In April, 1977 she will commerce. Prices are: $3 for have a tapestry eKhibit in the adults tin advance) or $4 at Columbus Gallery. She has the gate; $2 for children just completed a commission under 18 years of age. Special for the City National Bank of prices for groups of 20 or Columbus in tapestry. more. For information, call A member of the Board of (614) 446-2200. the Trissolini Gallery in Athens, Ms. Anderson organized the Gallery 's TO SPEAK volunteer program, their ADDISO!'f - Rev. Carl craft shop and docent (Max) Martin, of Richwood, program. The French Art Colony feels most fortWJate to Ohio, will be a guest minister for the Sunday evening have such an outstanding services at U!e Addison Freeartist as the Judge for their will Baptist Church. Rev. River Recreation Festival Martin is the husband of the Exhibit. former Lucy Will. Rev . Walter Patterson, pastor, invites the public to attend any or all church services. Athens artist to judge river festival exhibit Genuine Diamond .· Ringlets at a :: bcautiiul price~ : ~~ :: m at your conve nience and l~ok 'em over at no obligation. The group sponsored a pie supper Saturday evening at 6 at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Door prizes were won by Ollie Oliver, Mickey Smitl!, Eva Gardner, Loretta and Pebbles Clark, Velva Casey and Effie Martin. Jewell Russell, Ollie Oliver, Shirley Dovenbarger and Trilba Patterson will furnish door prizes for the July meeting. Refreshments will be furnished by Trilba Patterson, Effie Martin Donna Davis and · Ev~ Gardner. After adjournment, the group was served refreshments by Mary Barcus, Mickey Smitl! and Rene Broyles. Faye Goody's name was unintentionally omitted as having helped served refreshments during tl!e May meeting. SELL·EBRATION ~~ej~ floor plans, one or two baths ~wo or three bedrooms. StoP I 'I recognition for securing members. Going to the district meeting were Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. Roush. Mrs. YoWJg and Mrs. Stewart. A report on junior activities was given by Mrs. Walker. It was noted that a hox of eyeglasses for the needy is being prepared for mailing to New Jersey. Mem· bers were urged to write their legi slators in Washington concerning the minimum wage law and how it applies to hospitalized veterans who make poppies for sale by Auxiliary Units. ~ Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. young were appointed to audit the books. II was noted that a bronze marker has been placed on the. grave of Mrs. Marne Mallm-y at the Letart Cemetery. This was the 29th marker put on the graves of Auxiliary members. Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Margaret Yost and Mrs. Eula Wolfe 51'rved cake, ice cream, coffee and mints. ..t five attractive. decors, many $ 77 '' .' ~ .' new auxiliary officers Newlyweds , retirees, or " young ~~ hear!" people of any age live rn gracrous style and comfort in Holly Park Homes . . . and save "OLDE LON DON TOWNE" ' Mr.J, Stewart installs money alt lhe way. Choice 01 MEN AND BOYS BlACK OR WHITE ''' BETROTHED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Eliza bell! Ann Martin, 1111 Adrian :\ ve., Gallipolis and Gary Lee Altizer Rt. 2, Patriot. The open cl)urch ceremony will be an event of July 17 at 4:30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church Gallipolis. The Rev. A. J . Golubiewski will officiate. A reception at the Gallia County GWI Club will immediately follo:w the ceremony. Miss Martin, a 1973 graduate of Ga!lia Academy High School, is employed at the dental off1ce of Dr. John R. Sheets. Her fiance, a 1970 graduate of Southwestern High School, received a bachelor's degree 10 Ag-busmess from Morehead State University. The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Patriot. STUDENTS HONORED NELSONVILLE- Several area students have been named to the dean's list at Hocking Technical Colleg~ far the spring quarter, 1976. Included on the list are Bonnie Blackmon, Antl!ony P. Reese, Margaret Leedy, all Gallipolis, will! a 4.0 average; Marceline Kerns, Gallipolis and Gwyn A. Gilliland, Thurman. WOMEN 'S SIZES TO 10 .'' Elizabeth Ann Martin ···people who live better for Jess 1 REG. '2.97 Cheshire-KC alumni stage_ successful banquet and dance Effie Martin presides at Wednesday meeting i•' , a.at e IJ"ttn:g Vaughans host family 6 h WEDDING! Cwf 5- The SWiday Tin)es- Sentinel, Sunday, Jane '!1,1976 20 0/' OFF /OREG. PRICE Mon. & Fri.9:301itBp.m. Tues .. Wed .. Sat. 9:30 lil5 p.m. Thursd~v 9: 30 til12 noon King-Mees to wed POMEROY - Wedding p~ns have been completed for the marriage of Miss Edith Ann Mees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees, Pomeroy, and Timothy Jay King, son of Mr: and Mrs. Robert King, Rl. I, Mid· dleport. The ceremony will take place at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy on Sunday, July 4, at 3:30 in the afternoon. A red, white and blue bicentennial theme will be folloived. One-half hour of pre-nuptial music will be presented by John An· derson, organist. Pastor William Middleswarth will perform the ceremony. The gracious custom of open church will. be observed and an open reception will follow immediately in the church social room. Miss Wendy Ming, Clawson, Mich., will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Joan Wagstaff, Portage, Mich.; Miss Carol King, Middleport, and Miss Lori Winans, Garland, Texas. Miss Judi Mees, sister of the bride, will be junior bridesmaid, and Miss Mechelle Halstead, Madison, W. Va ., will serve as flower girl. Jim Boggs, Middleport, will serve as best man for the groom. Ushers include Jim Schmoll, Middleport, Larry Mees and Ed · Abbott, Pomeroy, and Robert Winans, Garland, Texas . Guests will be registered by Miss Beth Fultz, Middleport , and , Mi ss Jan Galste1·, Toledo. INVITATION GIVEN GALLIPOLIS - The Class of 19S6 cordially invites the alumni of Gallia Academy High School to a dance following their class reunion (approximately 9:30 p.m.) on Saturday, July 3, at the Elks' Lodge. There will be $1 per couple donation. NAMED TO LIST WOOSTER - Shirlene A. Ward, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, has been named to the Dean's List r3.3-1.0) for the spring quarter at The College of Wooster according to Dean F. W. Cropp. The old Cheshire High School colors of purple and gold were used for the decorations . Floral arrangements donated by the Cheshire Garden Club und The Wayside Garden Club accented every table. A lot of time and talent went into the Oower arrangements and the association appreciated each club for their outstanding efforts. James Neal, class of 1959, was toastmaster for the evening and also welcomed the Senior Class of 1976. Fred Westfell~ class of 1976, gave the semor class response. Special recognition was given to the oldest alumnus present, William J . Van Zant. Waynesboro, 0 . Classes recognized were 1926 wiU1 three present ; 1951, four present and 1966, two present. Travelin~ the farthest was Ronnie and Pattie Sl!e from Niceville, Fla. The largest fainily in attendance was the Mulford family wiUJ four persons. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mike Swisher . Alter 8 discussion Of yearly dues uf $! per member, it was voted to be on volunta1·y basis only. Everyone paying their dues will be mailed an invitation . Otherwise inviU.tions will not bemailed. Special thanks from the president went to the other officers and volunteers who worked hard to make the oonquet successful. New officers for the year are president, Gary Fisher ; vice president, Ava lee Stanley; col'rcsponding secretary, Joy Rife; rccm·ding sec retary, Lois Snyder and treasurer, Jon Rothgeb . The remainder of the eventng was spent enjoying the variety of music by Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob fl·om Point Pleasant. Door prize drawings were held . throughout the dance. '!'he Alumni Association would like to eKpress shwere gratitude to the following area businesses who sup- ported the 47th Annual Banquet: Bob Cox C.B. Radio, City ke and Fuel, Cremeans Concrete, John ~'uller, Realtor, Gallipolis Savings and Loan, Jay-Mar Coat Co., McGiMcss.Stanley Insurance Co., Pantasote Co., Robbins-Myers, Scott's Grocery, Skyline Lanes, Swishe r 's Dniryland, Swisher's Implement Co., Tnru Townhouse Apts., Uptown Pt. Pleasant AutO> Parts, The Wiseman Ageucy. Prizes were donHted by the following businesses: The Alcove Record Shop, Central Supply Co., Paul Davies Jewelers, Dudley's Florist, Jones Boys, G. C. Murphy's Stiffler's Stores, Tawney Jewelers and Wagon Wheel Antiques. Thanks went to all of these businesses and especially to Burnell's ' Hoofing and Heating for donating the air-conditioning unit. Pr og rams were p1·epared and printed by volw1tem·s M1·s. Elaine Hoes and Mrs. Dorothy Broyles. The association was so enUJUsed about the fw1 at the (lanquct and dance that they !ire now mnking plans for neKt year. Interested persons arc u1·gcd to mark U1eir calendar now and reserve May 28, 1977 for a fun-filled evening of renewing acquaintances and enjoyment. Paul Davies .Jewelers proucl(y presents . AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL For a limited time only, in conjunction with our Na I ion's 200t h Bi rt hda y, Paul Davies Jewelers is offering !h e Hamilton Mint 's pure silver ingol Co llec tion America the Beautiful. This matched set coni a ins 50 ingot depicting scenes throughout our beautiful country . ' Each ingot contains 1 oz. of .999 fin e pur e s ilver and is protected by your own ser ial number that no other person can claim . This collection is no long er available . The collection offers you a valuable momenta of this our Bicentennial year. To compliment and preserve this fabulous collection is a handsome display case, attractively designed and constructed of wood grain plastic and plexiglas. The display revolves on its base to display the collection in its full beauty . Ame~ica the Beautiful Set (SO ingots with display! $850.00 J..,.,.,. o4l).4 SECOND AVENUE • .... ,...r =·MEMbEft AMERICAN QEW SOCiETY JUNE SAVE. ON SUCH NAME BRANDS •Bassett •Singer •Lane •Crom Craft •Whirlpool .•Kincade •Liberty •Manor House •Hoover •International •Clayton Marcus �7-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday,June T/,1976 ~~~~~:W~::X~~:;:::~::::;:::::::;:::::::::;.:-:·:·:·:·:,:i~ ~l~ ~ Generation Rap !!. By Helen and Sue Bottel !!! Which Parentis Best'! RAP : My mother and father have been separated for five years . I've lived with my mother , but would like to spend the summer with my Dad as I miss him very rrruch. I'm afraid to ask Mom, as she thinks Dad's girlfriend is a "slut ." (! think she's nice. )-Besides, Mom can't say anything good about Dad, so I know she wouldn 't let me go. Why do parents take it out on the kids when THEY are the ones who separate. I don't want to be separated from Dad, but it seems I don 't have a choice. ~ confused (age 12) DEAR CON: You haven't asked your Mother yet, so how can you "know" she won't let you visit your Dad ? t'aint heart never won fair vacation . Could be yolir Mom might enjoy a "vacation" too . So gu ahead and ask. We 're belting on a "Yes." - SUE AND HELEN +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm not surprised that half the childless couples who answered your "Doyouwant children?"questionsaid, "No ." Thisisaboutthewayitaddsup in our youngcrowd ofmmicd couples, or hve-togethers. We're in the "no" group, not only because we both have careers, but also because we don 't want the tremendous responsibility that goes with raising a famil y. We won 't have a so-<:alled lonely old age - we'll be too busy for that. Also , we have plenty of nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters, etc. whom we love. Now that young people have definite choices, I think we'll see less child abuse, and probably a better crop of kids , for those who know they aren't suited for parenthood won't indulge._ "NO" P.S. Did you notice a difference in responses from the college~ducated and noncollege people? DEAR "NO: " · The college~duca ted were more likely to be careerminded , therefore they were a little heayier on the vote against having children. But not as heavy as one might suppose. Many of these women insisted that they could pursue a career and manage a family - and still have time for husband, hobbies and fun . HELEN +++ AWORD FROM SUE : You're so right: people who know they aren't geared for parenthood should leave that job to others. A full-time career doesn't leave much time for mothering unless you're superwoman. ++ + DEAR RAP : I'm a Olristian girl in )ove with a Jewish guy who is actually terrified to bring me home to see his folks. Hi s mother is unbelievably prejudiced. She'll brainwash her son into marrying "one of his own " no matter how unhappy the match. Must we break up just because our religions (which neither of us are fanatic about) are different ? - K.A. DEAR K .: That depends on how strong are your boyfriend's family ties and how weak he is in resisting them . Mixed-religion marriages work - if they 're allowed a chance. Good luck' HELEN AND SUE GALLIPOLIS Pam Bryan and Steve Brown, both 1976 graduates of Gallia Academy High School, will be touring Europe July :>-22 with the All Ohio State Fair Youth Oloir. Miss Bryan is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David Bryan, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, and Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, 934 First Ave ., Gallipolis. This year's Ohio Youth Choir will be the 13th for its director , Glenville Thomas of zanesville. The group will · tour and sing in six European INSTALLED - New officers were installed recently by the International Order of Jobs countries: England, France, Daughters, Bethel 73. From the left are Lori Withee, junior princess; Teresa Sheline, Wales , Belgium, The Sm 1 · Netherlands and Switzerland. honored queen, and Carolyn e tzer, senior prmcess . The choir will be performing benefit concerts throughout J tif.uropefor cancer research. Members of this select . group were chosen last swnmer from applications GALLIPOLIS Miss Ada Couch and acting treasurer Cindy Crews, sent in by choir directors all Teresa Sheline, daughter of associate guardian w~s musician Mae Kemp, recor- over the state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheline, Lawrence McQuaid. der Connie Knighting, first Pam and Steve, along with Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, was Teresa's theme for the messenger, Jayne Simpkins, Steffi Ross and Alan installed as Honored Queen ce remony was "Peace second messenger Patty Saunders, also of Gallia of Jobs Daughters Bethel 73. throughout the world ." Matheny, third messenger Academy, were chosen to The event was held June 7 Margi Elunan sang "You'll Denise Canterbury , fourth with a potluck supper and NeverWalkAione." messenger Lori Knighting, refre shments after the Mr. and Mrs. Sheline fifth messenger Annette ceremony . presented their daughter (af- Snowden, librarian Jayne Her installing officer was ter being asked to sit in the Ann Wade, senior custodian, Jayne Ann Wade. New of- Eastwithabouquetofye)low Tammy Guinther, junior ficers are guide, Marlene roses and her own personal custodian Dianne CanREEDSVILLE The Harrison ; marshal, Teresa gavel. Ushers were Teresa's terbury, inner guard Lynn Riverview Comm unity Barcus; chaplains, Lois brother, Mike and P. J. Gauze, outer guard Tandi vacation Bible schoo l Stapleton; recorder, Becky Gauze. Scott, choir Marlene concluded Friday with a Scott ; junior custodian, Other girls taking new of- Harrison, Patty Graham, program at the Riverview Margi Ehman, se nior fices were senior princess Donna Pasquale, Julia School. c us todian, Stephanie Carolyn Smeltzer, junior Pasquale, Teresa Barcus, The boys and girls marched Crossen; musician , Mrs. princess Lori Withee, guide Shari Bennett, Teresa into the gym to the theme Margaret Elunan. Crystal Jones, marshal Heidi Steger, Jamie McQuaid and . song, "God's Love is Jesus. 1' Acting guardian was Mrs. Jones, chaplain Beth La)ne, Susan Lemley. The pledges were ~iven with O)jfileer tns • tal'ltat'ton hetu 1 recen TEN WIN HONORS POMEROY - Ten Meigs County students are on the spring quarter Dean's List at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville . Re ce iving a perfect 4.0 grade average was William Amberger of Cheshire. Others named (3.0 or higher) were Louise A. Newell, Chester; Charles L. Newhouse, Opal M. Grueser, and Janet L. Stivers, all of Pomeroy; Nichola !hie, Elisa F. McMillan, and David L. Shuler, all of Racine; steven Boston, Reedsville, and Paul E. LIUDbert, Rutland. Women· gather Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody El:ten~too GALUPOLIS - To help you to have a safer canning season, you should rea lly have the ga uge checked on your pressure canner each year. We have our "tester" checked at the University every year so that it will be as accurate as possible for checking your gauges when you bring them into our office . If your pressure canner has a weight that jiggles when the correct pressure Is reached , it does not need to be checked, however, if it has a dial to indicate the pressure, then it should definitely be checked every year, just to be sure it 's accurate. Even if you are buying a new pressure canner, the gauge should be checked before you use it, chances are it will be accurate, they usually are, but we have checked brand new gauges that needed replacement. Of course, the store where you buy the ca nner will replace the gauge at no additional cost to you. We've had enough rain now, that if you have any garden at all it will soon begin to produce lots of nice vegetables, and if you plan to can them, you will want to be ready well ahead of canning day, so bring your gauge in and have it tested before the day you need it. Another item you may want to take care of before canning day is to get a supply of the citric acid that is recommended for canning tomatoes in a hot water bath. (Crystalline citric acid .monohydrate is ihe full chemical name of the acid). Tomatoes can be safely canned in a pressure canner, but if you don't want to can your tomatoes in your pressure canner, you 'd best get some of the acid tablets to be sure the acidity of the tomatoes will be high enough to be sa fely canned in a hot water bath . .Couple attend recent meet ,. l Mrs. Field, State President Not exactly as pictured . CREPE SOLE SANDALS SCUFF OR STRAP SUNDAY ONLY Mon . thrD" Sat. 10 ti I 9 Sunday 1 til5 ·~ PRICE REG. '16.99 II ~~"' A.:ent, Home E<oaomia NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Rev. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. attended the 87th International Convention of the Church of God held in Anderson, Indiana . The theme of the conven tion was "Remember Jesus Christ!" The service for the co:r. missioning of Mtssionaries was held on Wednesday evening featuring the Rev . Franco Santonocito of Astia, Italy as the guest speaker. WOMEN'S I QUEENONTRL\I.S LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Ohio River trials were to · get under way Saturday for the $21 million dollar new Mississippi Queen steambo~t. sister boat of the Cincinnati - based Delta Queen. The Mississippi Queen, owned by the Jelta Queen Steamboat Co., will go into service July '1:1. Her maiden voyage will be from Cincinnati to New Orleans. of the WCG, attended the National WCG board meeting and the annual assembly meeting of the WCG, held at lhe Park Place Church of God . DENISE LANIER COLE graduated from Riverside Methodist Schbol of Nursing, Columbus, on June 11. While al Riverside, she received honors in pediatric and psychiatric nursing. Sbe was recently selected for inclusion ln the 1976 Who's Who Among Vocatlunal and Technical Students In America. She is working in pediatrics at Children ' s Hospital, Columbus. Wendy Davis honors birthday NEW HAVEN - Wendy Davis celebrated her third birthday on Monday, June 21, with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis DaVis , Jr . After the honoree opened her gifts, refreshments oL ca ke and ice cream were served to her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Davis, Tim, Lisa, Nathan and Bart Davis; Mrs. Lufema Weaver, grandmother, Mrs. Sue Erwin and Mrs. Orpha Fields, /aunts, Birdie Roush, great-uncle, and Mrs. Hazel Capehart. Others sending gifts were Wyllis Da vis, Sr., grandfather, Miss Marilyn Davis, aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Dodson, WJcle and aunt. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their June meeting in the missionary building with Roberta Maynard and Patty Maynard hostesses. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions with scripture from Math. 25: 14-30 and prayer was by Fay Carpenter. Delores Taylor reported that $23had been received for the Spiritual Birthday offering. Th·e prilgram was presented by Becky Reed on the theme, "The Power of Persons." She gave a SelfPotential Quiz which emphasized the potential of a person, the power we have in Christ; and the potential we have for service. The program closed with a reading given by Delores Taylor and circle prayer led by Rena Johnson. Attending were Rena Johnson, Pansy Fry, Fay Car·penter, Lucille Powell , Roberta Maynard, Patty Maynard, Sue Erwin, Orpha Fields, Margaret Dodson, Sar~h Gibbs, Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, and Bonnie Fields. STEVE BROWN PAM BRYAN sing with the choir at the Ohio ' State Fair last summer. Those in the choir who wished to make the · trip to Europe notified the director of their intentions . . While in high school, both Pam and Steve were active in the symphonic choir and the Madrigals. The two were in · rehearsal preparing for the tOur with the youth cboir June 26-26 at Musklngum College. Records of the choir may be obl!lined by calling 446-4036 or 446-0025. ' •' Jerry Larkins leading the American flag pledge, Mike Jones, the pledge to the Christian flag, and Ann Jones, the pledge to the Bible. Pastor John Douglas of the Reedsville United Methodist Church had prayer and the welcome was extended by Dale Lee Connolly. The spring project was explained by Jeff Jones. During the two week.s the children had given $100. This wsa used to buy bath towels, and washcloths for the Meigs County Infirmary, games and books for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with the balance going to Leonard Smith who lost his home and alilts contents in a fire . The collection of $61 at the program will be used on expenses of the Bible school. Sue Reed, one of the music teachers, sang a solo. Delores Frank, director, presented . each of the classes and they · sang songs and shared · ·· memory verses and stories . · they had learned. Each child . was given a ceriificate and a gift. The teachers and helpers were recognized and given certificates and gifts. Corsages from the teachers and helpers were presented to Delores Frank and· Marlene Putman , craft directors. Four boys and one girl who accepted Christ during the Bible school were presented Bibles . Eloise Connolly led in prayer to close the meeting and a fellowship hour with cookies and punch was held. The gym was decorated with posters · · and pictures the boys and girls had made and all of the · craft work was on display. · Let us put your wedding in bloom. FOPrPfiT ~,~HOES Silver Brid e Plaza MEETING CALLED POMEROY Past commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, will. meei at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayfor a dinner tO be followed by a business session . .f!S:t E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO Peddler's Pantry wou ld lik e to help every· bride and groom enjoy choosing , !rom our contemporary collect ion of masterpieces. the china , ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . John Jeffers, 35 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Jill to Danny R. Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard P. Roush , Letart, W. Va. Miss Jeffers Is a 1975 graduate from Gallla Academy High School. She Is currenUy employed at the Uniform Center of Gallipolis. Mr. Roush, a graduate of Wahama High School in 1973, is self-employed on his family's farm in Letart. A fall · wedding is being planned. ston eware, We invite you to come ln and let us add your ncune to ou r bri da l reg istr y. AT Peddler's Pantry State & Third ------GIIIipolls, u~'o•-• ·Danny CrowS Fabulous Family-Style Restaurant! -··I ·-F-RE•EZ-ER•S-! REFRIGERATORS! It's th e gra nd opening of th e new Belpre restaurant everyone's buzzi ng about. And our friends in the Po me rov-Galli a area are especiall y welcome! '428 Big 14 cu. ft. Family Size Danny Crow's Famil y-S tyle Re staurant is beautiful ly designed for fam ily-sty le dinin g in a relaxed atmo sph ere . Order a sandwich , or fu ll-co urse meal, a nd enjoy th e de"liciou s flavors of dinn er th e wa y you lik e it. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Frost Clear Combination '308 EXTRA SPECIAL 15cu. ft. Homes ~ill be open for your inspection and there wtll be a drawing for a valuable antique. Register when you visit . Winner need not be present to win. FROST FREE FREEZER '318 WE NOW HAVE THESE FREEZERS IN STOCK. Hrs. will be 1:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. CH E"ST TYP-E 10-1S-20-2S cu. fl. UPRIGHT SPECIALS GOOD AT BOTH STORES! RIDENOUR. TV&APPLIANC_ E GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPUA~CE .. ""-G'AS SERVICE , Just because you'Je on your feet all day doesn't mean they have to suffer. Natufalizer's Nature Sole~, sets you back on your heels .. distributing your weight where it belongs. Helps you stand 119.00 straighter. taller. too. Planning a shop pin g tr ip to th e Parkersburg area ? Why no t visit Da nny Cra w's for a refresh in g snack? Thanks, Po meroy-Ga ll ipolis. Remember, next time you're travelin g upr iver, c' mon over - fa mily -sty le ! . RACINE, OHIO 949-2020 Bring yo ur f,nni ly and fri e nds. Treat the m to a mea l th cy'lll ong remem ber. At a price yo u wo n't mincl , eit her. \ THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 . Gallipolis, Ohio 1207 Washington Blvd . Belpre 423-9011 cr ys tal. sta inless , l inens and cookware that th ey will tr easur e tor years . •' CHEST FREEZER . jill jeffers Mrs . Parker ; "Hello, Remember Me1 I'm Your · Flag," Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and "God Bless America," Mrs. Parker. Robin Campbell had a riddle. A donation was made by Mrs. Goett for use of a walker for her grandmother. Others present were Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Georgia Diehl. A family picnic will be held in September. Big 25 cu. ft. Family size ' tomor row . .• "s blending beautifull y wit h any period or style - yesterday. today and en 1n C14t_, choose lines ot contemporary des1gn ar e timeless - YOUR EXTRA 1Ul.JCH PWIUST to be held on our lot June 19th & 20th. ·" e l ~ant Reserve Your Date Today OPEN HOUSE AND ANTIQUE AUCTION Ohio brides contemporary ,dlnlng and kitchen accessories . Th e gracetul , COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Kingsbury Home Sales , wou ld l'kI e to InVite everyone to a combination Pomeroy 992-7034 Peart Ash 91'2-2323, Roger Davi s, 992-7671 smart • Wiener roast to be held POMEROY - A wiener Roast at the Route 33 roadside park was planned for July when the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Donna Gilmore opened the meeting with prayer. Readings included "Never Borrow Sorrow from Tomorrow" by Mrs. Ann Mash; "Teenage Driving," Tl mes ch ange ..,..... ta stes change. th at's why so mftny AOA.IJ/4.-J FLORIST , t ---:-::---------------...;.., "QUALlTY ALWAYS" Baby contest posters distributed in county Times Changer astes Change 611 -'f'l:l.- 26o44 • 13-t4-1S-1i.-18·21 cu. ft. . would say more so to the By GAY PAULEY c;~mpus and for football UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - The weekends, but whatever, the fashion message for the designer is talented in an Calenaar I· sportswear-minded woman area where others don't quite for fall and winter is one of make everything jell. Miss June 30, Wednesday + on t 'trst Avenue upriver side Anderson, product of New country clothes gone citified. Judging of River Recreation of the City Park. $1 per York University and the ponchos (and some Blanket Festival Exhibit by Harriet picture. Don and Cafolyn Parsons School of Design also are the size of a stadium Anderson of the Trissolini Hippensteel, eo-chairmen. showed hick.gonecity-slicker big plaids, IWTlberblanket), July 4, Sunday, II a.m.-<i GaUery, Athens, Riverby. in her duffel coats, big Exhibit for the month of p.m. + River Recreation jackets, jumpsuits and sweater jackets, boot-top July : Washington ~uare Festival Art Exhibit. Jan knickers in tartan, and sturdy rolled pants, walking shorts Outdoor Art ·Exhibit, prize Thaler, chairman, assisted deep tan boots · "countrytmust be .. above the knee In dominated the winning paintings, multi- by Bonnie Stutes, City Park. style" length) , triangular shaws, media from world's largest 12:30 p.m. until dark, Photo- ,collection Lois Anderson for turtlenecks, blazers and Tannerway showed Thur$day and most famous outdoor art Fair Booth on First Avenue ves. t s. afternoon · during the semishow in Greenwich Village, upriver side of the city park. She opened her show with a annual "press week" for River by. $1 per p(cture. combination guaranteed to visiting fashion editors. The July 20, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Gallery Hours : Saturdays keep a coed . warm in any · shows end tnday. and Sundays, 1 WJtil 5 p.m.; + F .A. C. Interdepartmenl!ll north country ' football Designer Anderson Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 Meeting . 8:30 p.m. + F.A. C. stadiuma deep blue corrunented that "the deep Trustees Meeting. a.m. until 3 p.m. stadium blanket cut Into a country has made its way to July 22, Thursday, I). II a.m. July 3, Saturday,l-J p.m.+ free-swinging poncho, the big the city." This observer Pet Rock Paint,In for + Christmas Committee. boots, and big skirt. You Exhibit for the month of children of all ages. All could get it through a materials furnished, no Aug ust : Watercolors by SALE PLANNED turnstile, but don't try it on a charge. Penny Moore , Audta Clark of Catlettsburg, POMEROY - To raise subway or bus. chairman, city park. 4 p.m. Ky. and Margo Adams of fWJds for the expenses of Among the prettiest, and attending the American WJtil dark, Photo-Fair Booth Russell, Ky . more really citified, were Legion Auxiliary, moderate checks or plaids. Department of Ohio, convention, at Columbus, the She played sizes of checks juniors of Feeney-Bennett against each other and Post 128 will hold a rummage checks against plaids for an sale at the home of Mr. aild WJusual approach. And like Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey most other sportswear Run Road on Monday, designers, Miss Anderson beTuesday, Wednesday, Friday lieves in the tunic long to CHESTER - The bicen- Rutland parade on July 3. and Saturday. In addition to stand alone as a dress but tennial baby contest posters Mrs. Karen YoWJg gave the good used clothing, the sale worn more completely with have been distributed aroWJd secretary's report, Mrs . will include appliances and trousers, usually of solid shade. the county, it was reported at Spencer the treasurer's miscellaneous items. report. Refreshments were a meeting of the Young Wives Club of Chester held recently served. Others attending at the home of Mrs. Avice were Mrs. Unda Well, Susie Beeler , Mrs . Norma Spencer.. Mrs. Sara Bailey presided Hawthorne, Mrs. Marilyn during which time the club Spencer, Mrs . Brenda members discussed the LaDeaux, Mrs. Jane Coates Regatta parade float and the and Mrs. Kathy Stone. Dllffie, Ind. in the college's !29th commencement exercises Saturday, May 15. She received a bachelor of arts degree In English Uterature. I Riverview VBS concludes Walburns enjoy visitors is spending the summer in Charleston with Mr . and Mrs. Shepard and Clarke. Aturkey dinner wsa served. Joining Mrs. Dale Walburn Saturday for a celebration of her 38th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, Mr . and Mrs . John Sebo and Kim, Pomeroy; Mrs . Erewanna Plants and children, Point Pleasant; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Rife , Cheshire, and Steven and Dale Walburn. Following the dinner a bicentennial cake baked by Mrs. Lambert was served. A patriotic theme was carried out In the decorations. I makes the scene for fall '( BV BE'M'IE CLARK MIDDLEPORT - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and son were Mrs. Walburn's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, Jr. and son, Gregory of Columbus, Ind. They were joined here by Robert G. Clarke, Jr ., attorney at law, who returned home with the family. Gregory Clarke graduated from Columbus High School on June I with honors. He was awarded a National Merit Scholarship and will enter a university in Chicago this fall in pre-med. Also visiting with the Walburns have been Martha and Kaye Waters of Austin, Texas. They are the nieces of Mrs . Walburn and were making their first trip to Ohio and West Virginia in eight years. They visited in New Haven with Mr . and Mrs. Pete Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor, aunts and uncles of the girls. Sunday the Walburns, Martha and Kaye Waters and Kim Sebo, Pomeroy, joined relallves at a picnic at the swnmer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes in Sissonville, W. Va. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Shepard and Clarke, Bill Forbes, Diana Voss, Amy Humphrey, Tim and Dave Dudley, and Jill Walburn who ACHIEVES DEGREE GALU POUS- Jullanna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johrulon, 5lf Third Ave., GalUpolls, was one of 332 graduating seniors at St. Mary's College •.Notre Citified country clothes ,...------...:· · --· · -----, Gallipolis youth in choir ·I 6- The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, .Sund~v ..June 27, 197ti O pe n 7 AM - I 0 PM dai ly �7-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday,June T/,1976 ~~~~~:W~::X~~:;:::~::::;:::::::;:::::::::;.:-:·:·:·:·:,:i~ ~l~ ~ Generation Rap !!. By Helen and Sue Bottel !!! Which Parentis Best'! RAP : My mother and father have been separated for five years . I've lived with my mother , but would like to spend the summer with my Dad as I miss him very rrruch. I'm afraid to ask Mom, as she thinks Dad's girlfriend is a "slut ." (! think she's nice. )-Besides, Mom can't say anything good about Dad, so I know she wouldn 't let me go. Why do parents take it out on the kids when THEY are the ones who separate. I don't want to be separated from Dad, but it seems I don 't have a choice. ~ confused (age 12) DEAR CON: You haven't asked your Mother yet, so how can you "know" she won't let you visit your Dad ? t'aint heart never won fair vacation . Could be yolir Mom might enjoy a "vacation" too . So gu ahead and ask. We 're belting on a "Yes." - SUE AND HELEN +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm not surprised that half the childless couples who answered your "Doyouwant children?"questionsaid, "No ." Thisisaboutthewayitaddsup in our youngcrowd ofmmicd couples, or hve-togethers. We're in the "no" group, not only because we both have careers, but also because we don 't want the tremendous responsibility that goes with raising a famil y. We won 't have a so-<:alled lonely old age - we'll be too busy for that. Also , we have plenty of nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters, etc. whom we love. Now that young people have definite choices, I think we'll see less child abuse, and probably a better crop of kids , for those who know they aren't suited for parenthood won't indulge._ "NO" P.S. Did you notice a difference in responses from the college~ducated and noncollege people? DEAR "NO: " · The college~duca ted were more likely to be careerminded , therefore they were a little heayier on the vote against having children. But not as heavy as one might suppose. Many of these women insisted that they could pursue a career and manage a family - and still have time for husband, hobbies and fun . HELEN +++ AWORD FROM SUE : You're so right: people who know they aren't geared for parenthood should leave that job to others. A full-time career doesn't leave much time for mothering unless you're superwoman. ++ + DEAR RAP : I'm a Olristian girl in )ove with a Jewish guy who is actually terrified to bring me home to see his folks. Hi s mother is unbelievably prejudiced. She'll brainwash her son into marrying "one of his own " no matter how unhappy the match. Must we break up just because our religions (which neither of us are fanatic about) are different ? - K.A. DEAR K .: That depends on how strong are your boyfriend's family ties and how weak he is in resisting them . Mixed-religion marriages work - if they 're allowed a chance. Good luck' HELEN AND SUE GALLIPOLIS Pam Bryan and Steve Brown, both 1976 graduates of Gallia Academy High School, will be touring Europe July :>-22 with the All Ohio State Fair Youth Oloir. Miss Bryan is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David Bryan, Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, and Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, 934 First Ave ., Gallipolis. This year's Ohio Youth Choir will be the 13th for its director , Glenville Thomas of zanesville. The group will · tour and sing in six European INSTALLED - New officers were installed recently by the International Order of Jobs countries: England, France, Daughters, Bethel 73. From the left are Lori Withee, junior princess; Teresa Sheline, Wales , Belgium, The Sm 1 · Netherlands and Switzerland. honored queen, and Carolyn e tzer, senior prmcess . The choir will be performing benefit concerts throughout J tif.uropefor cancer research. Members of this select . group were chosen last swnmer from applications GALLIPOLIS Miss Ada Couch and acting treasurer Cindy Crews, sent in by choir directors all Teresa Sheline, daughter of associate guardian w~s musician Mae Kemp, recor- over the state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheline, Lawrence McQuaid. der Connie Knighting, first Pam and Steve, along with Hilltop Drive, Gallipolis, was Teresa's theme for the messenger, Jayne Simpkins, Steffi Ross and Alan installed as Honored Queen ce remony was "Peace second messenger Patty Saunders, also of Gallia of Jobs Daughters Bethel 73. throughout the world ." Matheny, third messenger Academy, were chosen to The event was held June 7 Margi Elunan sang "You'll Denise Canterbury , fourth with a potluck supper and NeverWalkAione." messenger Lori Knighting, refre shments after the Mr. and Mrs. Sheline fifth messenger Annette ceremony . presented their daughter (af- Snowden, librarian Jayne Her installing officer was ter being asked to sit in the Ann Wade, senior custodian, Jayne Ann Wade. New of- Eastwithabouquetofye)low Tammy Guinther, junior ficers are guide, Marlene roses and her own personal custodian Dianne CanREEDSVILLE The Harrison ; marshal, Teresa gavel. Ushers were Teresa's terbury, inner guard Lynn Riverview Comm unity Barcus; chaplains, Lois brother, Mike and P. J. Gauze, outer guard Tandi vacation Bible schoo l Stapleton; recorder, Becky Gauze. Scott, choir Marlene concluded Friday with a Scott ; junior custodian, Other girls taking new of- Harrison, Patty Graham, program at the Riverview Margi Ehman, se nior fices were senior princess Donna Pasquale, Julia School. c us todian, Stephanie Carolyn Smeltzer, junior Pasquale, Teresa Barcus, The boys and girls marched Crossen; musician , Mrs. princess Lori Withee, guide Shari Bennett, Teresa into the gym to the theme Margaret Elunan. Crystal Jones, marshal Heidi Steger, Jamie McQuaid and . song, "God's Love is Jesus. 1' Acting guardian was Mrs. Jones, chaplain Beth La)ne, Susan Lemley. The pledges were ~iven with O)jfileer tns • tal'ltat'ton hetu 1 recen TEN WIN HONORS POMEROY - Ten Meigs County students are on the spring quarter Dean's List at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville . Re ce iving a perfect 4.0 grade average was William Amberger of Cheshire. Others named (3.0 or higher) were Louise A. Newell, Chester; Charles L. Newhouse, Opal M. Grueser, and Janet L. Stivers, all of Pomeroy; Nichola !hie, Elisa F. McMillan, and David L. Shuler, all of Racine; steven Boston, Reedsville, and Paul E. LIUDbert, Rutland. Women· gather Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody El:ten~too GALUPOLIS - To help you to have a safer canning season, you should rea lly have the ga uge checked on your pressure canner each year. We have our "tester" checked at the University every year so that it will be as accurate as possible for checking your gauges when you bring them into our office . If your pressure canner has a weight that jiggles when the correct pressure Is reached , it does not need to be checked, however, if it has a dial to indicate the pressure, then it should definitely be checked every year, just to be sure it 's accurate. Even if you are buying a new pressure canner, the gauge should be checked before you use it, chances are it will be accurate, they usually are, but we have checked brand new gauges that needed replacement. Of course, the store where you buy the ca nner will replace the gauge at no additional cost to you. We've had enough rain now, that if you have any garden at all it will soon begin to produce lots of nice vegetables, and if you plan to can them, you will want to be ready well ahead of canning day, so bring your gauge in and have it tested before the day you need it. Another item you may want to take care of before canning day is to get a supply of the citric acid that is recommended for canning tomatoes in a hot water bath. (Crystalline citric acid .monohydrate is ihe full chemical name of the acid). Tomatoes can be safely canned in a pressure canner, but if you don't want to can your tomatoes in your pressure canner, you 'd best get some of the acid tablets to be sure the acidity of the tomatoes will be high enough to be sa fely canned in a hot water bath . .Couple attend recent meet ,. l Mrs. Field, State President Not exactly as pictured . CREPE SOLE SANDALS SCUFF OR STRAP SUNDAY ONLY Mon . thrD" Sat. 10 ti I 9 Sunday 1 til5 ·~ PRICE REG. '16.99 II ~~"' A.:ent, Home E<oaomia NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Rev. and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. attended the 87th International Convention of the Church of God held in Anderson, Indiana . The theme of the conven tion was "Remember Jesus Christ!" The service for the co:r. missioning of Mtssionaries was held on Wednesday evening featuring the Rev . Franco Santonocito of Astia, Italy as the guest speaker. WOMEN'S I QUEENONTRL\I.S LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) - Ohio River trials were to · get under way Saturday for the $21 million dollar new Mississippi Queen steambo~t. sister boat of the Cincinnati - based Delta Queen. The Mississippi Queen, owned by the Jelta Queen Steamboat Co., will go into service July '1:1. Her maiden voyage will be from Cincinnati to New Orleans. of the WCG, attended the National WCG board meeting and the annual assembly meeting of the WCG, held at lhe Park Place Church of God . DENISE LANIER COLE graduated from Riverside Methodist Schbol of Nursing, Columbus, on June 11. While al Riverside, she received honors in pediatric and psychiatric nursing. Sbe was recently selected for inclusion ln the 1976 Who's Who Among Vocatlunal and Technical Students In America. She is working in pediatrics at Children ' s Hospital, Columbus. Wendy Davis honors birthday NEW HAVEN - Wendy Davis celebrated her third birthday on Monday, June 21, with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis DaVis , Jr . After the honoree opened her gifts, refreshments oL ca ke and ice cream were served to her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Davis, Tim, Lisa, Nathan and Bart Davis; Mrs. Lufema Weaver, grandmother, Mrs. Sue Erwin and Mrs. Orpha Fields, /aunts, Birdie Roush, great-uncle, and Mrs. Hazel Capehart. Others sending gifts were Wyllis Da vis, Sr., grandfather, Miss Marilyn Davis, aunt, Mr . and Mrs . Lester Dodson, WJcle and aunt. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God held their June meeting in the missionary building with Roberta Maynard and Patty Maynard hostesses. Delores Taylor was in charge of devotions with scripture from Math. 25: 14-30 and prayer was by Fay Carpenter. Delores Taylor reported that $23had been received for the Spiritual Birthday offering. Th·e prilgram was presented by Becky Reed on the theme, "The Power of Persons." She gave a SelfPotential Quiz which emphasized the potential of a person, the power we have in Christ; and the potential we have for service. The program closed with a reading given by Delores Taylor and circle prayer led by Rena Johnson. Attending were Rena Johnson, Pansy Fry, Fay Car·penter, Lucille Powell , Roberta Maynard, Patty Maynard, Sue Erwin, Orpha Fields, Margaret Dodson, Sar~h Gibbs, Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, and Bonnie Fields. STEVE BROWN PAM BRYAN sing with the choir at the Ohio ' State Fair last summer. Those in the choir who wished to make the · trip to Europe notified the director of their intentions . . While in high school, both Pam and Steve were active in the symphonic choir and the Madrigals. The two were in · rehearsal preparing for the tOur with the youth cboir June 26-26 at Musklngum College. Records of the choir may be obl!lined by calling 446-4036 or 446-0025. ' •' Jerry Larkins leading the American flag pledge, Mike Jones, the pledge to the Christian flag, and Ann Jones, the pledge to the Bible. Pastor John Douglas of the Reedsville United Methodist Church had prayer and the welcome was extended by Dale Lee Connolly. The spring project was explained by Jeff Jones. During the two week.s the children had given $100. This wsa used to buy bath towels, and washcloths for the Meigs County Infirmary, games and books for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital, with the balance going to Leonard Smith who lost his home and alilts contents in a fire . The collection of $61 at the program will be used on expenses of the Bible school. Sue Reed, one of the music teachers, sang a solo. Delores Frank, director, presented . each of the classes and they · sang songs and shared · ·· memory verses and stories . · they had learned. Each child . was given a ceriificate and a gift. The teachers and helpers were recognized and given certificates and gifts. Corsages from the teachers and helpers were presented to Delores Frank and· Marlene Putman , craft directors. Four boys and one girl who accepted Christ during the Bible school were presented Bibles . Eloise Connolly led in prayer to close the meeting and a fellowship hour with cookies and punch was held. The gym was decorated with posters · · and pictures the boys and girls had made and all of the · craft work was on display. · Let us put your wedding in bloom. FOPrPfiT ~,~HOES Silver Brid e Plaza MEETING CALLED POMEROY Past commanders and trustees of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, will. meei at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayfor a dinner tO be followed by a business session . .f!S:t E. MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO Peddler's Pantry wou ld lik e to help every· bride and groom enjoy choosing , !rom our contemporary collect ion of masterpieces. the china , ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . John Jeffers, 35 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Jill to Danny R. Roush, son of Mr . and Mrs. Richard P. Roush , Letart, W. Va. Miss Jeffers Is a 1975 graduate from Gallla Academy High School. She Is currenUy employed at the Uniform Center of Gallipolis. Mr. Roush, a graduate of Wahama High School in 1973, is self-employed on his family's farm in Letart. A fall · wedding is being planned. ston eware, We invite you to come ln and let us add your ncune to ou r bri da l reg istr y. AT Peddler's Pantry State & Third ------GIIIipolls, u~'o•-• ·Danny CrowS Fabulous Family-Style Restaurant! -··I ·-F-RE•EZ-ER•S-! REFRIGERATORS! It's th e gra nd opening of th e new Belpre restaurant everyone's buzzi ng about. And our friends in the Po me rov-Galli a area are especiall y welcome! '428 Big 14 cu. ft. Family Size Danny Crow's Famil y-S tyle Re staurant is beautiful ly designed for fam ily-sty le dinin g in a relaxed atmo sph ere . Order a sandwich , or fu ll-co urse meal, a nd enjoy th e de"liciou s flavors of dinn er th e wa y you lik e it. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Frost Clear Combination '308 EXTRA SPECIAL 15cu. ft. Homes ~ill be open for your inspection and there wtll be a drawing for a valuable antique. Register when you visit . Winner need not be present to win. FROST FREE FREEZER '318 WE NOW HAVE THESE FREEZERS IN STOCK. Hrs. will be 1:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday. CH E"ST TYP-E 10-1S-20-2S cu. fl. UPRIGHT SPECIALS GOOD AT BOTH STORES! RIDENOUR. TV&APPLIANC_ E GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR TV & APPUA~CE .. ""-G'AS SERVICE , Just because you'Je on your feet all day doesn't mean they have to suffer. Natufalizer's Nature Sole~, sets you back on your heels .. distributing your weight where it belongs. Helps you stand 119.00 straighter. taller. too. Planning a shop pin g tr ip to th e Parkersburg area ? Why no t visit Da nny Cra w's for a refresh in g snack? Thanks, Po meroy-Ga ll ipolis. Remember, next time you're travelin g upr iver, c' mon over - fa mily -sty le ! . RACINE, OHIO 949-2020 Bring yo ur f,nni ly and fri e nds. Treat the m to a mea l th cy'lll ong remem ber. At a price yo u wo n't mincl , eit her. \ THE UNIFORM CENTER 366 Second Ave. CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 . Gallipolis, Ohio 1207 Washington Blvd . Belpre 423-9011 cr ys tal. sta inless , l inens and cookware that th ey will tr easur e tor years . •' CHEST FREEZER . jill jeffers Mrs . Parker ; "Hello, Remember Me1 I'm Your · Flag," Mrs. Marjorie Goett, and "God Bless America," Mrs. Parker. Robin Campbell had a riddle. A donation was made by Mrs. Goett for use of a walker for her grandmother. Others present were Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Georgia Diehl. A family picnic will be held in September. Big 25 cu. ft. Family size ' tomor row . .• "s blending beautifull y wit h any period or style - yesterday. today and en 1n C14t_, choose lines ot contemporary des1gn ar e timeless - YOUR EXTRA 1Ul.JCH PWIUST to be held on our lot June 19th & 20th. ·" e l ~ant Reserve Your Date Today OPEN HOUSE AND ANTIQUE AUCTION Ohio brides contemporary ,dlnlng and kitchen accessories . Th e gracetul , COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE Kingsbury Home Sales , wou ld l'kI e to InVite everyone to a combination Pomeroy 992-7034 Peart Ash 91'2-2323, Roger Davi s, 992-7671 smart • Wiener roast to be held POMEROY - A wiener Roast at the Route 33 roadside park was planned for July when the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Donna Gilmore opened the meeting with prayer. Readings included "Never Borrow Sorrow from Tomorrow" by Mrs. Ann Mash; "Teenage Driving," Tl mes ch ange ..,..... ta stes change. th at's why so mftny AOA.IJ/4.-J FLORIST , t ---:-::---------------...;.., "QUALlTY ALWAYS" Baby contest posters distributed in county Times Changer astes Change 611 -'f'l:l.- 26o44 • 13-t4-1S-1i.-18·21 cu. ft. . would say more so to the By GAY PAULEY c;~mpus and for football UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - The weekends, but whatever, the fashion message for the designer is talented in an Calenaar I· sportswear-minded woman area where others don't quite for fall and winter is one of make everything jell. Miss June 30, Wednesday + on t 'trst Avenue upriver side Anderson, product of New country clothes gone citified. Judging of River Recreation of the City Park. $1 per York University and the ponchos (and some Blanket Festival Exhibit by Harriet picture. Don and Cafolyn Parsons School of Design also are the size of a stadium Anderson of the Trissolini Hippensteel, eo-chairmen. showed hick.gonecity-slicker big plaids, IWTlberblanket), July 4, Sunday, II a.m.-<i GaUery, Athens, Riverby. in her duffel coats, big Exhibit for the month of p.m. + River Recreation jackets, jumpsuits and sweater jackets, boot-top July : Washington ~uare Festival Art Exhibit. Jan knickers in tartan, and sturdy rolled pants, walking shorts Outdoor Art ·Exhibit, prize Thaler, chairman, assisted deep tan boots · "countrytmust be .. above the knee In dominated the winning paintings, multi- by Bonnie Stutes, City Park. style" length) , triangular shaws, media from world's largest 12:30 p.m. until dark, Photo- ,collection Lois Anderson for turtlenecks, blazers and Tannerway showed Thur$day and most famous outdoor art Fair Booth on First Avenue ves. t s. afternoon · during the semishow in Greenwich Village, upriver side of the city park. She opened her show with a annual "press week" for River by. $1 per p(cture. combination guaranteed to visiting fashion editors. The July 20, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Gallery Hours : Saturdays keep a coed . warm in any · shows end tnday. and Sundays, 1 WJtil 5 p.m.; + F .A. C. Interdepartmenl!ll north country ' football Designer Anderson Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 Meeting . 8:30 p.m. + F.A. C. stadiuma deep blue corrunented that "the deep Trustees Meeting. a.m. until 3 p.m. stadium blanket cut Into a country has made its way to July 22, Thursday, I). II a.m. July 3, Saturday,l-J p.m.+ free-swinging poncho, the big the city." This observer Pet Rock Paint,In for + Christmas Committee. boots, and big skirt. You Exhibit for the month of children of all ages. All could get it through a materials furnished, no Aug ust : Watercolors by SALE PLANNED turnstile, but don't try it on a charge. Penny Moore , Audta Clark of Catlettsburg, POMEROY - To raise subway or bus. chairman, city park. 4 p.m. Ky. and Margo Adams of fWJds for the expenses of Among the prettiest, and attending the American WJtil dark, Photo-Fair Booth Russell, Ky . more really citified, were Legion Auxiliary, moderate checks or plaids. Department of Ohio, convention, at Columbus, the She played sizes of checks juniors of Feeney-Bennett against each other and Post 128 will hold a rummage checks against plaids for an sale at the home of Mr. aild WJusual approach. And like Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey most other sportswear Run Road on Monday, designers, Miss Anderson beTuesday, Wednesday, Friday lieves in the tunic long to CHESTER - The bicen- Rutland parade on July 3. and Saturday. In addition to stand alone as a dress but tennial baby contest posters Mrs. Karen YoWJg gave the good used clothing, the sale worn more completely with have been distributed aroWJd secretary's report, Mrs . will include appliances and trousers, usually of solid shade. the county, it was reported at Spencer the treasurer's miscellaneous items. report. Refreshments were a meeting of the Young Wives Club of Chester held recently served. Others attending at the home of Mrs. Avice were Mrs. Unda Well, Susie Beeler , Mrs . Norma Spencer.. Mrs. Sara Bailey presided Hawthorne, Mrs. Marilyn during which time the club Spencer, Mrs . Brenda members discussed the LaDeaux, Mrs. Jane Coates Regatta parade float and the and Mrs. Kathy Stone. Dllffie, Ind. in the college's !29th commencement exercises Saturday, May 15. She received a bachelor of arts degree In English Uterature. I Riverview VBS concludes Walburns enjoy visitors is spending the summer in Charleston with Mr . and Mrs. Shepard and Clarke. Aturkey dinner wsa served. Joining Mrs. Dale Walburn Saturday for a celebration of her 38th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, Mr . and Mrs . John Sebo and Kim, Pomeroy; Mrs . Erewanna Plants and children, Point Pleasant; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ralph Rife , Cheshire, and Steven and Dale Walburn. Following the dinner a bicentennial cake baked by Mrs. Lambert was served. A patriotic theme was carried out In the decorations. I makes the scene for fall '( BV BE'M'IE CLARK MIDDLEPORT - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and son were Mrs. Walburn's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, Jr. and son, Gregory of Columbus, Ind. They were joined here by Robert G. Clarke, Jr ., attorney at law, who returned home with the family. Gregory Clarke graduated from Columbus High School on June I with honors. He was awarded a National Merit Scholarship and will enter a university in Chicago this fall in pre-med. Also visiting with the Walburns have been Martha and Kaye Waters of Austin, Texas. They are the nieces of Mrs . Walburn and were making their first trip to Ohio and West Virginia in eight years. They visited in New Haven with Mr . and Mrs. Pete Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kaylor, aunts and uncles of the girls. Sunday the Walburns, Martha and Kaye Waters and Kim Sebo, Pomeroy, joined relallves at a picnic at the swnmer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes in Sissonville, W. Va. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Shepard and Clarke, Bill Forbes, Diana Voss, Amy Humphrey, Tim and Dave Dudley, and Jill Walburn who ACHIEVES DEGREE GALU POUS- Jullanna Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johrulon, 5lf Third Ave., GalUpolls, was one of 332 graduating seniors at St. Mary's College •.Notre Citified country clothes ,...------...:· · --· · -----, Gallipolis youth in choir ·I 6- The Sunday Tunes- Sentinel, .Sund~v ..June 27, 197ti O pe n 7 AM - I 0 PM dai ly �9- TheSundayTlmes -Senllnel.&mdar. June 27, 1976 june meeting held at library Social Calendar · SUNDAY SUNDAY BRADBURY Reunion Sunday at the Kyger Lodge Hal l. THE SARGENT Family will sing at Clark Chapel Church Sw1day, 7:30p.m. IIOME('OM INC ill the Silver Men11•rial Free Will Baptist C'hurl'h, K cm~ uga , 10 cun. c:uest speaker · will be the Hev . John Sh unw te of Cleveland. Special singing wi ll he presented by Sister l;: lesti ne McDan iel, Man·n, W. Vu . Everyone welcome . '1'111-: GA I\H ISON Family will SOUTHERN OHIO Garden THESE RSVP MEMBERS traveled to the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe recently. Pictured are, (seated, 1-r), Mabel Brown, Ethel Layne, Shirley Boster, va n driver Rene Broyles. (Standing), Nella Taylor, Leo King , Nellie Stanley, Da Artus. and Lawrence McQuaid. Bill Menshouse photo. pr ovide special singi ng ~t !he Vi nton . Ril pli st Church Suntwy, 7:30 fUll . Everyone '1.\ 'Cicome. park for picnics and recrea tion. Shown here from left to right, are Naomi Bumgarner, a membe r of the club; Harold Bumgarner, who made the sign, and Mrs. Mel Clark, daughter of the late Hallie A. Roush. SIGN MARKS SPOT FOR PARK - A sign was recently installed at the sight of the Hallie A. Roush Memorial Gardens, in West Coiun1bia. W. Va . where the Nehaclima Garden Club is in the process of building a Club working on memorial park NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The Nehaclima Garden Club is in the process of building a park for pi cni cs · and recreation. The sight of the park will be on Route 62 in West Col umbia. The gardens, which is named and dedicated to Hallie A. Roush, were planted by her. Mrs. Roush was a member of the New Haven Ga rden Club and was the mother of Mrs. Sally Clark. A beautiful sight for a picnic, this land already has many trees, roses, various flowers. and This. is the third year of work on the park by the Garden Club and is only """ of the many projects they take on to beautify the roadside. Harold Bumgarner recently erected a sign which reads "Hallie A. Roush Ge~r d e n s, Me morial Neha clima Garden Club." The land used to build this park was leased to the dub by the power company. Many people wonder just what Nehaclima mea ns. Well, " Ne" stands for New Haven, ·' ha" for Hartford, ''d i" ror Clifton, and "ma" fur Mason . The d ub hopes through donations and diligent work , they can have the park finished in the neai· future. VIIS TO START RUTLAND - The Hysell Run Free Methodist, the Rutland Community Church, and the Danville We sleyan Church will combine for a vacation Bible school to be held at the Mi ssions Church in Rutland. The school will be conducted from June 28 through July 2, 9:30a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. with the closing program to take plac e on . July 4 at 2 p.m. with "Let Freedom Ring" as the theme. More information Observance sppnsored NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The annual spiritual birthday observance held at the New Haven First Church of God was sponsored by women of the Church of God . Delores Taylor, Spiritual Life Director of WCG, was the leader. The theme was "We Live by Hope." Reading scriptures were Bonnie Fi elds, Norma Greene and Delores Taylor. A reading was given by Or- pha Fields and a poem, "Wonder," was read by J ulia Leifheit. The Spiritual Birthday Of. Cering is one of the five national projects which undergird the Missions Budget of Women of the Church of God. After the service, all gathered in the Fellowship Hall for refreslunents. The color scheme of red, white and blue wa s used for the decorations. can be ubtain ed by telephoning 142-2460 or 142- Celebrates birthdaJ First birthday observed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Lee Rowe entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Jennifer Ruth , on her first birthday. Featured in the ta ble decorations were birthday scenes alon g with a large colonial doll cake made by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. Balloons were used about the room and given as fa vors to the children. Those attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith and Mrs. VIrginia Rowe, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer, Mrs. Betty Wagner , Ronnie, Stephen and Rick, Jay, Becky, Donna Rowe, and Mrs. Judy Farley, Angel, Andy and Traci Rowe and Cindy Demoskey . Sending gift s were her great-grandmoth ers, Mrs. Ruby Meadows of Crown City and her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows of Crown City . E. L. VANMATRE MASON, W. Va . - The fourth birthday of 8. L. Van Matrc, son of Eddie and Annie Van Matre, Mason, was celebrated June 17 with a party. A Charlie Brown cake was served with red, white and blue ice cream . Attending were Mrs. David Van Matre, Mrs. Margaret West, Melody, John and Rhonda West, Mary Fry and Mela nie Fry, Rhonda and Rusto Wood, Ryan Wood, Susan Kincaid , Bobby, Jason and Christy Kincaid, Donnie and Sandy Van Matre, Valerie and Edina Van Matre. Gifts were presented to the honOJ·ed guest. MONDA Y VACAT ION Bible School be~ in s Monday at the Chape l Hill Church of Clll'ist and will continue through Ju ly 2 from, 7 to H: j0 eac h evenin g. Clllsscs for everyone including adults. Attend ed oursery will be provided. OCSEA will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Grande Squares building. ADDI SO N U N ITED MethQIIist Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes Monday, 7;30 p.m. TUESDAY SEW AND W Club Tuesday , 7p.m. at the home of Dorothy THURSDAY SPEC IAL Services beg in Thursday at Faith Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Pastor · is Densil Roberts. Speakers wtll be Web Swain and Ben D~la rd. Party honors annzversary 2005. PO RTLAND - The Rev . .....·... . Gt nd Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp were surprised on their annive rsary with a party at the home of their son-in-la w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton. Attending were Mr. and PORTLAN D - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children, Mrs. Thomas D. Sayre, Port- Patriot ; NiCki VanMeter, l"nd , celebrated their 40th Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ra y wedding anniversary on June Hall, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. 20 with a surprise chicken Otis Bailey and daughter, barbecue hosted by their Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Steve children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Need of Reedsville sent a gift. Dwain Sayre and Mr. and Numerous gifts were Mrs. Roland Sayre. received by the couple. A Others attending were Mr. decorated anniversary cake, and Mrs. Robert Schaefer, homemade ice cream, and a Susan and G reg~, Kettering; cookout were enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond group. Furbee and Richard, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bidwell and Michell , Co lumbus ; Mr s. Ma ry J. urbee, and Mr. and Mrs .. Paul W. Sayre and Paula. Surprise parti fetes couple GLENN AMENDMENT WASHI NGTON (UP! ) The Senate Thursday passed an amendment, offered bv Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio, bolstering the Office of Revenue Sharing's civil rights compliance staff. The vote was 54-30. Th e meas ur e call s for adding 21 new compliance seclion personnel and raises the staff appropri"tion from $3.5 million to $3.81 million in the fisca l year beginning Oct. I. Primary function of the additional staff will be to enforce antirace and sex discrimination provisions. TO HOST TEA POMEROY - The Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club will entertain their mothers with a tea in the Trinity Chw·ch social room Monday, 7:30 p.m. A program on sewing will be presented. Brown, Jla Artus, Shirley Boster and Eunice Keffer were transported to the Veterans Admini stration Facility at Chillicothe June 18 by Rene Broyles, van Mason OES has officer installation MASON, W. Va . - Mason . pa tron ; Mrs. Charles Chapter 157, Order of the i Max in e) Aldri dge, Eastern Sta r, held its regular secreta ry; Mrs. Richard meeting Wednesday . i Phyllis ) Gilkey, treasurer ; Officers for the coming Mrs. Oscar (Nellie) Casto, year were installed. chaplain; Mrs. Jack (Betty) Ja net! Ca pe hart , Past Fox, marshal; Mrs. Herman Matron and Secreta ry of (Josephihe) Kirby, organist. Point Pleasant Chapter 75, Mrs. · James (Jo) acted as installing office r. MacKnight , conductr ess; She was assisted by Jean Mrs . Willi am R. (Sue) Ca rtwright , marshal; Louise H u sse i l , a s s oc i a t e Crow, chaplain ; Ivai Wams- conductress; Mrs. Charles ley, or gan ist; Garnet (Margie) Cartwright, Ruth ; Burdette, warder and Verlie Mrs. John (Janet ) Workman, sentineL McDermitt , Esth er; Mrs . Office rs installed were: Lester ·( J oy) Foreman , Mrs. James 1Barbara ) Dunn, Martha; Mrs. Denver IAnn ) worthy matron; Marion Lee Blake, Eiecta; Mrs. Larry Litchfield , worthy patron ; (Elaine ) Grogan, Warder; Mrs. J ohn I Ca rol J .) Mrs. Bliss (Virginia) Wilson, Workman, associate matron ; Sentinel. William R. Russell. associate Mrs. Eddie (Jac kie) Anderson will be installed as Adah on July 28. CALLED 3 TIMES RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called at 10 :34 a.m. Friday to the home of Cl arence Wickline, near Racine , for Laura Sayre, 89, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2: 30 p.m. Mrs. Sayre was returned to her home. At 7: 40 p.m. , Jeremy Roush, 26 months, of near Racine, who was ill, was taken from his home to VMH. driver. Upon arrival at the hospital, the group was divided with some of the voiw1teers assisting in the recreation department and others working in the newly renovated medical buildings. After lunch, the group met at the Rec Hall and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with the ambulatory residents of the facility. The Ga llia County RSVP travels to Chillicothe the third Friday of each month with the gasoline being furnished by our local veterans organizations. Maye Roush, coordinator of the RSVP inGallia County, is pr es ently making arrangements to visit the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield in the near future . The home is for the physically and mentally handicapped males of all denominations. Tho se intere sted in becoming a· member of the RSVP, should contact Mrs. .Roush at 446-3361. The only · · requirements are that you be at least 60 years old and be willing to donate four hours a week in volunteer services at the many work stations throughout the area. There are no dues and transportation is furnished free of charge. liidiMMMI I I : 1 1 RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washin~ Upholslerv . Window s- Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I 1 1 1 I i ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE : : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : 1 Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I L--------------------------1 GIANT NAME BRAND SUMMER STARTS JUNE 28 AT 9 A.M. EARLV SHOPPERS SPECIALS 100 Prs . Mis~ America 8. Connie <Tuner & Technician) INVITES YOU TO SEE THE ... ~IONDAY WEDNESDAY WEEKEND Meeting at · Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. CHALLENGE SET UP CLEVELAND (UPI ) The Republican majority on the five-member state Apportiorunent Board Friday set In motion a legal challenge to the current apportionment of the state with an inch-thick legal brief filed In U. S. District Court. Officials said, however, that no court action could be finall2ed in lime waffect the November general election in which al199 Ohio House seats and 16 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats will be filled. ADDISON - RSVP members, Bill Menshouse, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Leo Kin g, Nelli e Sta nley, Lawrence McQuaid, Mabel JENNIFER ROWE BILL WARD MEETING OF all Interested people for the bicentennial observance and ox roast, Monday, 8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department headquarters. RSVP members visit facility Beaver. WEDNESDAY WEEKEND mee ting at Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. • World - Re nown KAWAI KOHLER & CAMPBELL Mos 1 Pe r f ~c t Sca le R1ch Tone Qua l•ty True st H;umon 1c s Superb Sty lon g BUY AND SAVE NOW AT PRE -O PE NING SPECIAL PRICES ! After purchase . your p1ano wil l recetve an addJt tonal tunin t and personal serv tce for s i x months at no cost to you . WARD'S KEYBOARD 251 Jackson Pike· Phone 446 -4372 Miss America, Connie and Life Stride j 1 !DRESS & SANDALS! ~ Reg . S10.991o $23.99 I GRASSHOPPERS As:;r~e:~:lors j ACME BOOTS, CHIPPEWA AND · THOROGOOD WORK OX l 1 I '\ Values $20 .00 to $32.00 POMEROY, OHIO ) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit ws summoned at 12 :55 a .m. Saturday to 200 Spring Ave. to assist Orville Graham, who was taken io Pleasant Valley Hospital. The squad later returned him home at 2:43 Capehart, Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Margaret Dodson, Vera Dodson , Sharon Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Patty Maynard, Becky Reed, Grace Cunningham, Loretta Stewart, Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell , Lufema Weaver, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Golda Lerner , Mr. and Mrs. Myron BesS, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit , and Ma rtha Grueser. __.. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- Mr . and Mrs. Gerald J. Overturf of Bradbury c-elebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 4. Miss Fanchon Overturf of Columbus, sister of Mr. Overturf , hosted a surprise anniversary dinner for the ·couple at the home of their sister, Mrs. Elisha E. Vitatoe on Leading Creek Road . The cake was baked by U1eir niece, Mrs. Ralph Durst, the former Naomi Overturf, Gallipolis. Several members of the family were present for the observa nce and presented the couple wiU1 cards and gifts. a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Morgan What a beauti ful th ing Jo do to a shoe: Ad d bits of bri gh t, shiny brass to accent a high·front iii So~~ ~0:0~:. @ ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage Ucenses have been issued to Henry Paul Price, 26, Rt. 1 Long Bottom and Naomi Ruth Price, 24, Rt. I LDng Bottom, and to Michael Joseph Magnotta, 18, 584 Lincoln St., Middleport, and Linda Diane Williams, 18, Rt. 1 Langsville. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 28 - Cards and Games ; Square Dance, ·12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, June 29 -Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus 12 : 3~2 p.m. Wednesday, June 30 Cards,l~ll : 30 a.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, July I · Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Craft Demonstration, l~ll a.m.; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 2- Art Class, l~ll : JO) a.m.; Horseshoes, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, l1 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Barbecue beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, fruit cocktail, milk . Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce, parsley buttered potatoes, buttered green beans, ice cream, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef pattie, macaroni and cheese, buttered brussel sprouts, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Glazed ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas , pineapple t:;p is open from 12:3~1 : 30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this is as follows : Monday - Barbecue beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday ~Baked pork chop, apple sauce, parsley buttered · potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter, ice cram, milk. Wednesday- Baked beef patty, macaroni and cheese, buttered cabbage, bread, butter, strawberry jello with bananas, milk . Thursday Glazed hamloaf, Au Gratin potatoes, cauliflower, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, tossed salad with dressing, roll, butter, c81Uled apricots and ginger cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. OH, THOSE GOLDEN TOUCHES! MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leach of Rt. I, Lake Toxaway, N.C., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Jo, to Wade Blane Morgan, son of Mrs. Eunice Rice of Lake Toxaway and Otis Morgan of Rosman, N. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire. The new Mrs. Morgan is a student at Rosman High School. Mr. Morgan is employed by the American Thread Co. of Rosman. The wedding was an event of Friday, May 7 in Pickens, S. C. The couple resides at Lake Toxaway, N. C. p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; i~i~ Calendar ' ' j(! upside down cake. bread, butter, milk . Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered beets, to,ssed salad with dressing, canned apricots and ginger cookie (I ), roll, butter, milk. · Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. "fla p on a most sophis ti cated (Slumbia mid ·heeled sandal .. , to skirl or pant as you ple ase. Columbia diamonds frorn 125.99 Mon. & Fri. 9:30tlt8p .m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9:30 lit S p.m Thursday 9: JO fl. m.•12 noort In soft suede uppers of grey 1200 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ,.~ , ,J,.•.• uwd ,, ,\'f'IN/If'f'/1 ~ Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy LANDMARK. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT JUNE FREEZER SALE -::•• Hotpoint's 20 c;u. II. URICO Cheet. ·hOldl 710tbl. lr018n fOOd. (NH·20S) This sale is limited to supply on hand. Act quickly!! . -Hutp.oin± Vacation Time? ~ II ••.! J Model CTAI4CR USE THIS__ See ourHead Wraps Inddor /Outdoor Slippers Shorts Tops Swim Suits Coverups Tote Bags • BQIIJI COUPON PRESENT THIS COUPON AND GET ON ANY REFRIGERATORFREEZER OFFER EXPIRES JUN£ 30, 1976 WE DELI.VER••• WE SERVICE••• WE FINANCE ---etc. J ' Choice of 20 cu. ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs.J or 16 cu. ft. Upright Holds 558 lbs.) TWO - DOOR 13 .7 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30 '12'' WIDE! asks- l.-~:!!_!~-~~~9~L~~:-~~~~~:_._L__~~~~~~::_J MAIN STREET "BUY FIOI THE TUNER AND SAVE" • c::::;;;sont.u1~eet~ng, ~ :\f'''''''s;'' '~[j~j;~'~;,:, , ,,~ PAIRS In NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The annual fellowship dinner of Women of the Church of God of New Haven was held at Mar-Van 's Cafeteria . The welcome was given . by the president, Orpha Fields, the invocation by Fay Carpenter. Ashort business meeting was held and door prizes awarded to Sarah Gibbs and Fay Ca rpenter. Attendin g wer e Iv a I GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Citizens Center,located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, June 28 - · Physical Fitness, U:30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice wear your old tyme clothes, 13p,m. Tuesday, June ~tlng and Visiting; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 30 Physical Fitness, ll:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 1 Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. r--~;~~~;-;~,~--r:~:E:~------~---;:~:;~~~--l I Annual dinner enjoyed Sr. Citizens Cakndar 3 '1 0 Chapman's Shoes GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Hours : Eve ning s 5:30 ' ti ll 9:30 Saturdays 10:00 A.M. 'till 10:00 P.M. Tractor Club, ·J:30 p.m. Sunday at Sale Kautz residence, Chester Road . Members am! interested persons invited. DESCENDANTS OF Albert and Lisa Hill will hold family reunion, Sunday at Portland Park with dinner at noon; at Letart Falls Community Hall in qase of rain. All relatives and friends invited; persons attending to take picnic basket. WOMEN'S AUXIUARY of Middleport Fire Department Sunday, 7 p.m. at fire station . MEMBERS OF Racine Chapter 134 OES will observe · "Go to Church Sunday" at Racine Methodist Church Sunday. All members urged to attend . MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING Racine Chapter 134 Monday at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. for purpose of initiation. clima Garden Club and the New Haven Garden Club are sponsoring the MiniFlower Show, and the Horticulture Division is open to the public. It was announced that the July meeting will be held on .the second Monday, which is July 12, Instead of the regular meeting da te. It will be a " Workshop" and will be at the Hallie Roush Memorial Garden at 6:30 p.m. The door prize was won by Joyce Moxley. Others attending were M..S. Jones, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. llatey, Mrs. Carroll Adams , Jr., Mrs. Michael Merritt, · Mrs. Dona ld Bumga rdner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Howard Moxley, Mrs. Mel Clark, members; a nd guests , Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Hennan Layne, and Mrs. Mike J ones. SPORT, DRESS, SANDAL SlYLES 'l.QQPAIR I . ·' Over 200 Prs . Miss America & Connie Brand Name Shoes SANDALS & DRESS SHOES • He irloom - Quality NEW HAVEN, W. Va . the BicoenteJmial Mini-Flower Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Tom Show Tuesday, June 29, from Hof£man and Mrs. Marion 2~ p.m. in the social room in Batey were hostesses at the the Lutheran Church. Mem· J une mee t ing of th e bers also voted to have a float Nehaclima Garden Club held enter ed in the parade. Joyce at the New Haven Public Moxley w.as appointed to Library. . serve on this comFinal plans were made for mittee. The Nab•- Get Cool Savings Now At POMEROY LANDMARK SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store lO. . v " �9- TheSundayTlmes -Senllnel.&mdar. June 27, 1976 june meeting held at library Social Calendar · SUNDAY SUNDAY BRADBURY Reunion Sunday at the Kyger Lodge Hal l. THE SARGENT Family will sing at Clark Chapel Church Sw1day, 7:30p.m. IIOME('OM INC ill the Silver Men11•rial Free Will Baptist C'hurl'h, K cm~ uga , 10 cun. c:uest speaker · will be the Hev . John Sh unw te of Cleveland. Special singing wi ll he presented by Sister l;: lesti ne McDan iel, Man·n, W. Vu . Everyone welcome . '1'111-: GA I\H ISON Family will SOUTHERN OHIO Garden THESE RSVP MEMBERS traveled to the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe recently. Pictured are, (seated, 1-r), Mabel Brown, Ethel Layne, Shirley Boster, va n driver Rene Broyles. (Standing), Nella Taylor, Leo King , Nellie Stanley, Da Artus. and Lawrence McQuaid. Bill Menshouse photo. pr ovide special singi ng ~t !he Vi nton . Ril pli st Church Suntwy, 7:30 fUll . Everyone '1.\ 'Cicome. park for picnics and recrea tion. Shown here from left to right, are Naomi Bumgarner, a membe r of the club; Harold Bumgarner, who made the sign, and Mrs. Mel Clark, daughter of the late Hallie A. Roush. SIGN MARKS SPOT FOR PARK - A sign was recently installed at the sight of the Hallie A. Roush Memorial Gardens, in West Coiun1bia. W. Va . where the Nehaclima Garden Club is in the process of building a Club working on memorial park NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The Nehaclima Garden Club is in the process of building a park for pi cni cs · and recreation. The sight of the park will be on Route 62 in West Col umbia. The gardens, which is named and dedicated to Hallie A. Roush, were planted by her. Mrs. Roush was a member of the New Haven Ga rden Club and was the mother of Mrs. Sally Clark. A beautiful sight for a picnic, this land already has many trees, roses, various flowers. and This. is the third year of work on the park by the Garden Club and is only """ of the many projects they take on to beautify the roadside. Harold Bumgarner recently erected a sign which reads "Hallie A. Roush Ge~r d e n s, Me morial Neha clima Garden Club." The land used to build this park was leased to the dub by the power company. Many people wonder just what Nehaclima mea ns. Well, " Ne" stands for New Haven, ·' ha" for Hartford, ''d i" ror Clifton, and "ma" fur Mason . The d ub hopes through donations and diligent work , they can have the park finished in the neai· future. VIIS TO START RUTLAND - The Hysell Run Free Methodist, the Rutland Community Church, and the Danville We sleyan Church will combine for a vacation Bible school to be held at the Mi ssions Church in Rutland. The school will be conducted from June 28 through July 2, 9:30a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. with the closing program to take plac e on . July 4 at 2 p.m. with "Let Freedom Ring" as the theme. More information Observance sppnsored NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The annual spiritual birthday observance held at the New Haven First Church of God was sponsored by women of the Church of God . Delores Taylor, Spiritual Life Director of WCG, was the leader. The theme was "We Live by Hope." Reading scriptures were Bonnie Fi elds, Norma Greene and Delores Taylor. A reading was given by Or- pha Fields and a poem, "Wonder," was read by J ulia Leifheit. The Spiritual Birthday Of. Cering is one of the five national projects which undergird the Missions Budget of Women of the Church of God. After the service, all gathered in the Fellowship Hall for refreslunents. The color scheme of red, white and blue wa s used for the decorations. can be ubtain ed by telephoning 142-2460 or 142- Celebrates birthdaJ First birthday observed POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Lee Rowe entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Jennifer Ruth , on her first birthday. Featured in the ta ble decorations were birthday scenes alon g with a large colonial doll cake made by Mrs. Bunny Kuhl. Balloons were used about the room and given as fa vors to the children. Those attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith and Mrs. VIrginia Rowe, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaffer, Mrs. Betty Wagner , Ronnie, Stephen and Rick, Jay, Becky, Donna Rowe, and Mrs. Judy Farley, Angel, Andy and Traci Rowe and Cindy Demoskey . Sending gift s were her great-grandmoth ers, Mrs. Ruby Meadows of Crown City and her great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows of Crown City . E. L. VANMATRE MASON, W. Va . - The fourth birthday of 8. L. Van Matrc, son of Eddie and Annie Van Matre, Mason, was celebrated June 17 with a party. A Charlie Brown cake was served with red, white and blue ice cream . Attending were Mrs. David Van Matre, Mrs. Margaret West, Melody, John and Rhonda West, Mary Fry and Mela nie Fry, Rhonda and Rusto Wood, Ryan Wood, Susan Kincaid , Bobby, Jason and Christy Kincaid, Donnie and Sandy Van Matre, Valerie and Edina Van Matre. Gifts were presented to the honOJ·ed guest. MONDA Y VACAT ION Bible School be~ in s Monday at the Chape l Hill Church of Clll'ist and will continue through Ju ly 2 from, 7 to H: j0 eac h evenin g. Clllsscs for everyone including adults. Attend ed oursery will be provided. OCSEA will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the Grande Squares building. ADDI SO N U N ITED MethQIIist Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Hughes Monday, 7;30 p.m. TUESDAY SEW AND W Club Tuesday , 7p.m. at the home of Dorothy THURSDAY SPEC IAL Services beg in Thursday at Faith Chapel, 7:30 p.m. Pastor · is Densil Roberts. Speakers wtll be Web Swain and Ben D~la rd. Party honors annzversary 2005. PO RTLAND - The Rev . .....·... . Gt nd Mrs. Lawrence Gluesencamp were surprised on their annive rsary with a party at the home of their son-in-la w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, Vinton. Attending were Mr. and PORTLAN D - Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bailey and children, Mrs. Thomas D. Sayre, Port- Patriot ; NiCki VanMeter, l"nd , celebrated their 40th Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ra y wedding anniversary on June Hall, Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. 20 with a surprise chicken Otis Bailey and daughter, barbecue hosted by their Racine. Mr . and Mrs. Steve children, Mr. and Mrs. T. Need of Reedsville sent a gift. Dwain Sayre and Mr. and Numerous gifts were Mrs. Roland Sayre. received by the couple. A Others attending were Mr. decorated anniversary cake, and Mrs. Robert Schaefer, homemade ice cream, and a Susan and G reg~, Kettering; cookout were enjoyed by the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond group. Furbee and Richard, Mr . and Mrs. Joe Bidwell and Michell , Co lumbus ; Mr s. Ma ry J. urbee, and Mr. and Mrs .. Paul W. Sayre and Paula. Surprise parti fetes couple GLENN AMENDMENT WASHI NGTON (UP! ) The Senate Thursday passed an amendment, offered bv Sen. John Glenn , D-Ohio, bolstering the Office of Revenue Sharing's civil rights compliance staff. The vote was 54-30. Th e meas ur e call s for adding 21 new compliance seclion personnel and raises the staff appropri"tion from $3.5 million to $3.81 million in the fisca l year beginning Oct. I. Primary function of the additional staff will be to enforce antirace and sex discrimination provisions. TO HOST TEA POMEROY - The Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club will entertain their mothers with a tea in the Trinity Chw·ch social room Monday, 7:30 p.m. A program on sewing will be presented. Brown, Jla Artus, Shirley Boster and Eunice Keffer were transported to the Veterans Admini stration Facility at Chillicothe June 18 by Rene Broyles, van Mason OES has officer installation MASON, W. Va . - Mason . pa tron ; Mrs. Charles Chapter 157, Order of the i Max in e) Aldri dge, Eastern Sta r, held its regular secreta ry; Mrs. Richard meeting Wednesday . i Phyllis ) Gilkey, treasurer ; Officers for the coming Mrs. Oscar (Nellie) Casto, year were installed. chaplain; Mrs. Jack (Betty) Ja net! Ca pe hart , Past Fox, marshal; Mrs. Herman Matron and Secreta ry of (Josephihe) Kirby, organist. Point Pleasant Chapter 75, Mrs. · James (Jo) acted as installing office r. MacKnight , conductr ess; She was assisted by Jean Mrs . Willi am R. (Sue) Ca rtwright , marshal; Louise H u sse i l , a s s oc i a t e Crow, chaplain ; Ivai Wams- conductress; Mrs. Charles ley, or gan ist; Garnet (Margie) Cartwright, Ruth ; Burdette, warder and Verlie Mrs. John (Janet ) Workman, sentineL McDermitt , Esth er; Mrs . Office rs installed were: Lester ·( J oy) Foreman , Mrs. James 1Barbara ) Dunn, Martha; Mrs. Denver IAnn ) worthy matron; Marion Lee Blake, Eiecta; Mrs. Larry Litchfield , worthy patron ; (Elaine ) Grogan, Warder; Mrs. J ohn I Ca rol J .) Mrs. Bliss (Virginia) Wilson, Workman, associate matron ; Sentinel. William R. Russell. associate Mrs. Eddie (Jac kie) Anderson will be installed as Adah on July 28. CALLED 3 TIMES RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called at 10 :34 a.m. Friday to the home of Cl arence Wickline, near Racine , for Laura Sayre, 89, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 2: 30 p.m. Mrs. Sayre was returned to her home. At 7: 40 p.m. , Jeremy Roush, 26 months, of near Racine, who was ill, was taken from his home to VMH. driver. Upon arrival at the hospital, the group was divided with some of the voiw1teers assisting in the recreation department and others working in the newly renovated medical buildings. After lunch, the group met at the Rec Hall and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with the ambulatory residents of the facility. The Ga llia County RSVP travels to Chillicothe the third Friday of each month with the gasoline being furnished by our local veterans organizations. Maye Roush, coordinator of the RSVP inGallia County, is pr es ently making arrangements to visit the Good Shepherd Manor in Wakefield in the near future . The home is for the physically and mentally handicapped males of all denominations. Tho se intere sted in becoming a· member of the RSVP, should contact Mrs. .Roush at 446-3361. The only · · requirements are that you be at least 60 years old and be willing to donate four hours a week in volunteer services at the many work stations throughout the area. There are no dues and transportation is furnished free of charge. liidiMMMI I I : 1 1 RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washin~ Upholslerv . Window s- Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I 1 1 1 I i ADVANCED ClEANING SERVICE : : FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : 1 Call 675·5572 After 4 P.M. I L--------------------------1 GIANT NAME BRAND SUMMER STARTS JUNE 28 AT 9 A.M. EARLV SHOPPERS SPECIALS 100 Prs . Mis~ America 8. Connie <Tuner & Technician) INVITES YOU TO SEE THE ... ~IONDAY WEDNESDAY WEEKEND Meeting at · Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. CHALLENGE SET UP CLEVELAND (UPI ) The Republican majority on the five-member state Apportiorunent Board Friday set In motion a legal challenge to the current apportionment of the state with an inch-thick legal brief filed In U. S. District Court. Officials said, however, that no court action could be finall2ed in lime waffect the November general election in which al199 Ohio House seats and 16 of the 33 Ohio Senate seats will be filled. ADDISON - RSVP members, Bill Menshouse, Nella Taylor, Ethel Layne, Leo Kin g, Nelli e Sta nley, Lawrence McQuaid, Mabel JENNIFER ROWE BILL WARD MEETING OF all Interested people for the bicentennial observance and ox roast, Monday, 8 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department headquarters. RSVP members visit facility Beaver. WEDNESDAY WEEKEND mee ting at Ash St. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, begins Wednesday, with Paul Taylor from Utah as evangelist. Public invited. • World - Re nown KAWAI KOHLER & CAMPBELL Mos 1 Pe r f ~c t Sca le R1ch Tone Qua l•ty True st H;umon 1c s Superb Sty lon g BUY AND SAVE NOW AT PRE -O PE NING SPECIAL PRICES ! After purchase . your p1ano wil l recetve an addJt tonal tunin t and personal serv tce for s i x months at no cost to you . WARD'S KEYBOARD 251 Jackson Pike· Phone 446 -4372 Miss America, Connie and Life Stride j 1 !DRESS & SANDALS! ~ Reg . S10.991o $23.99 I GRASSHOPPERS As:;r~e:~:lors j ACME BOOTS, CHIPPEWA AND · THOROGOOD WORK OX l 1 I '\ Values $20 .00 to $32.00 POMEROY, OHIO ) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit ws summoned at 12 :55 a .m. Saturday to 200 Spring Ave. to assist Orville Graham, who was taken io Pleasant Valley Hospital. The squad later returned him home at 2:43 Capehart, Fay Carpenter, Roberta Maynard, Margaret Dodson, Vera Dodson , Sharon Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Patty Maynard, Becky Reed, Grace Cunningham, Loretta Stewart, Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, Lucille Powell , Lufema Weaver, Sarah Gibbs, Mary Kelly, Golda Lerner , Mr. and Mrs. Myron BesS, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leifheit , and Ma rtha Grueser. __.. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED- Mr . and Mrs. Gerald J. Overturf of Bradbury c-elebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on June 4. Miss Fanchon Overturf of Columbus, sister of Mr. Overturf , hosted a surprise anniversary dinner for the ·couple at the home of their sister, Mrs. Elisha E. Vitatoe on Leading Creek Road . The cake was baked by U1eir niece, Mrs. Ralph Durst, the former Naomi Overturf, Gallipolis. Several members of the family were present for the observa nce and presented the couple wiU1 cards and gifts. a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Wade B. Morgan What a beauti ful th ing Jo do to a shoe: Ad d bits of bri gh t, shiny brass to accent a high·front iii So~~ ~0:0~:. @ ASK TO WED POMEROY - Marriage Ucenses have been issued to Henry Paul Price, 26, Rt. 1 Long Bottom and Naomi Ruth Price, 24, Rt. I LDng Bottom, and to Michael Joseph Magnotta, 18, 584 Lincoln St., Middleport, and Linda Diane Williams, 18, Rt. 1 Langsville. POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, June 28 - Cards and Games ; Square Dance, ·12:3().3 p.m. Tuesday, June 29 -Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Chorus 12 : 3~2 p.m. Wednesday, June 30 Cards,l~ll : 30 a.m.; Games, 12 :30-2 p.m. Thursday, July I · Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Craft Demonstration, l~ll a.m.; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 2- Art Class, l~ll : JO) a.m.; Horseshoes, 10:30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, l1 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - Barbecue beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, fruit cocktail, milk . Tuesday - Baked pork chop, applesauce, parsley buttered potatoes, buttered green beans, ice cream, biscuit, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef pattie, macaroni and cheese, buttered brussel sprouts, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Glazed ham loaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered peas , pineapple t:;p is open from 12:3~1 : 30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this is as follows : Monday - Barbecue beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, coleslaw, butter, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday ~Baked pork chop, apple sauce, parsley buttered · potatoes, buttered green beans, biscuit, butter, ice cram, milk. Wednesday- Baked beef patty, macaroni and cheese, buttered cabbage, bread, butter, strawberry jello with bananas, milk . Thursday Glazed hamloaf, Au Gratin potatoes, cauliflower, bread, butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered frozen mixed vegetables, tossed salad with dressing, roll, butter, c81Uled apricots and ginger cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. OH, THOSE GOLDEN TOUCHES! MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leach of Rt. I, Lake Toxaway, N.C., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Jo, to Wade Blane Morgan, son of Mrs. Eunice Rice of Lake Toxaway and Otis Morgan of Rosman, N. C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach, Rt. I, Cheshire. The new Mrs. Morgan is a student at Rosman High School. Mr. Morgan is employed by the American Thread Co. of Rosman. The wedding was an event of Friday, May 7 in Pickens, S. C. The couple resides at Lake Toxaway, N. C. p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; i~i~ Calendar ' ' j(! upside down cake. bread, butter, milk . Friday - Chicken and noodle casserole, buttered beets, to,ssed salad with dressing, canned apricots and ginger cookie (I ), roll, butter, milk. · Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. "fla p on a most sophis ti cated (Slumbia mid ·heeled sandal .. , to skirl or pant as you ple ase. Columbia diamonds frorn 125.99 Mon. & Fri. 9:30tlt8p .m. Tues. Wed. Sal. 9:30 lit S p.m Thursday 9: JO fl. m.•12 noort In soft suede uppers of grey 1200 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ,.~ , ,J,.•.• uwd ,, ,\'f'IN/If'f'/1 ~ Pomeroy Landmark Pomeroy LANDMARK. APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT JUNE FREEZER SALE -::•• Hotpoint's 20 c;u. II. URICO Cheet. ·hOldl 710tbl. lr018n fOOd. (NH·20S) This sale is limited to supply on hand. Act quickly!! . -Hutp.oin± Vacation Time? ~ II ••.! J Model CTAI4CR USE THIS__ See ourHead Wraps Inddor /Outdoor Slippers Shorts Tops Swim Suits Coverups Tote Bags • BQIIJI COUPON PRESENT THIS COUPON AND GET ON ANY REFRIGERATORFREEZER OFFER EXPIRES JUN£ 30, 1976 WE DELI.VER••• WE SERVICE••• WE FINANCE ---etc. J ' Choice of 20 cu. ft. Chest (Holds 710 lbs.J or 16 cu. ft. Upright Holds 558 lbs.) TWO - DOOR 13 .7 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30 '12'' WIDE! asks- l.-~:!!_!~-~~~9~L~~:-~~~~~:_._L__~~~~~~::_J MAIN STREET "BUY FIOI THE TUNER AND SAVE" • c::::;;;sont.u1~eet~ng, ~ :\f'''''''s;'' '~[j~j;~'~;,:, , ,,~ PAIRS In NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The annual fellowship dinner of Women of the Church of God of New Haven was held at Mar-Van 's Cafeteria . The welcome was given . by the president, Orpha Fields, the invocation by Fay Carpenter. Ashort business meeting was held and door prizes awarded to Sarah Gibbs and Fay Ca rpenter. Attendin g wer e Iv a I GALLIPOLIS- The Senior Citizens Center,located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: Monday, June 28 - · Physical Fitness, U:30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice wear your old tyme clothes, 13p,m. Tuesday, June ~tlng and Visiting; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 30 Physical Fitness, ll:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, July 1 Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. r--~;~~~;-;~,~--r:~:E:~------~---;:~:;~~~--l I Annual dinner enjoyed Sr. Citizens Cakndar 3 '1 0 Chapman's Shoes GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Hours : Eve ning s 5:30 ' ti ll 9:30 Saturdays 10:00 A.M. 'till 10:00 P.M. Tractor Club, ·J:30 p.m. Sunday at Sale Kautz residence, Chester Road . Members am! interested persons invited. DESCENDANTS OF Albert and Lisa Hill will hold family reunion, Sunday at Portland Park with dinner at noon; at Letart Falls Community Hall in qase of rain. All relatives and friends invited; persons attending to take picnic basket. WOMEN'S AUXIUARY of Middleport Fire Department Sunday, 7 p.m. at fire station . MEMBERS OF Racine Chapter 134 OES will observe · "Go to Church Sunday" at Racine Methodist Church Sunday. All members urged to attend . MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING Racine Chapter 134 Monday at Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. for purpose of initiation. clima Garden Club and the New Haven Garden Club are sponsoring the MiniFlower Show, and the Horticulture Division is open to the public. It was announced that the July meeting will be held on .the second Monday, which is July 12, Instead of the regular meeting da te. It will be a " Workshop" and will be at the Hallie Roush Memorial Garden at 6:30 p.m. The door prize was won by Joyce Moxley. Others attending were M..S. Jones, Mrs. Hoffman, and Mrs. llatey, Mrs. Carroll Adams , Jr., Mrs. Michael Merritt, · Mrs. Dona ld Bumga rdner, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Howard Moxley, Mrs. Mel Clark, members; a nd guests , Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Hennan Layne, and Mrs. Mike J ones. SPORT, DRESS, SANDAL SlYLES 'l.QQPAIR I . ·' Over 200 Prs . Miss America & Connie Brand Name Shoes SANDALS & DRESS SHOES • He irloom - Quality NEW HAVEN, W. Va . the BicoenteJmial Mini-Flower Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Tom Show Tuesday, June 29, from Hof£man and Mrs. Marion 2~ p.m. in the social room in Batey were hostesses at the the Lutheran Church. Mem· J une mee t ing of th e bers also voted to have a float Nehaclima Garden Club held enter ed in the parade. Joyce at the New Haven Public Moxley w.as appointed to Library. . serve on this comFinal plans were made for mittee. The Nab•- Get Cool Savings Now At POMEROY LANDMARK SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR.-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store lO. . v " �10::-TheSWidayTimes · Sentinel, Sunday, June '1.7,1976 Nuptial vows read J TO PERFORM AT RfVEH llECHicATIONFESTIVAl , The Waymark Gospel Sin gers . will appear on tJJe 1976 Gallipolis Hiver llrcreation F c~ t1 val prugn1111 on Sunday, J uly 4, betw een 7:30 and 9 p.m. on the park front. Made up of individuals from nearby West Yllw ma, tJJe Waymark singers have appeared tluuughuut the m ra '"' nu111crous occasions. They have prepa red a specie I bicentcnnw l progr,un fu r the Gal hpults fe sl1' .II · . Families on HUD .will receive larger COLUMBUS - A number of people in Ohio who are · receiving rental supplements through the federa l Housing and Urban Development 1HUDI program are due for an eKtra benefi t in food stamps, according to the Ohio Department of Publi c Welfare. In compl iance wiU1 a U. S. Court of Appeals ruling, the United States Dep<JrtnJen l of Ag ri c ul t ur e , which administers the food st:unp program, has notified all sta te welfare depa rtmenls that HUD supplements me not to be considered as " income1 ' i·n c:i:llcula ting food _.,. ._ 330 Second Avenue ~ · IJas 1leru1is l)resscs ~ f and ' MiddlcP?rt , who wore a blue goJI'O w1th a whtte hat and had ~ co rsage of blue carna tiUnS. Also regtsten ng guests wa s Tammy Mossman, Pomeroy, . m a yellow gown wtth wh1te hat ·and yellow car nation corsage. . , f lower gtrls were Donna Kay .Hysell , Pomeroy, and _Va lene Blake, Letart,_W. Va . l'hey were atttrcd m long pmk dresses with wh tt e button accent and butterfly sleeves, and ca rried baskets of carnation petals. Timmy Bla ke • Poin t Pleasa nt, was the ringbearer. Tom Soulsby, Pomeroy, was best man and the ushers were Don Hysell of Pomeroy ' Houtc 4, and Keith Wood, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. h For her daug ter 's wedding, Mrs. Hysell wore a long purple dress with a purple corsage. Mrs . Blake was in a ye llow gown and had a matching corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Bradford Church of Christ base ment imm ediate ly following the ceremony. The bride's cake··carried out the Golf Skirts and 1lops ~ - - c_r.c.: IGallipolis, Ohio--. eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ' .1 -~ stamp eli gibi lity and IJ<ne!ils. The USDAdirective is retroa ctive to Octobe r 8, 1975. As H result of this ruling, Ohio fam ilies getting HUD benefits may receive higher foo d sta mp bonu ses, the Welfare Depa rtm e nt I'Cporletl. Und er th e retroactive effect, some may receive extra food stamp Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blake rainbow color scheme of the wedding. Serving were Ellen Tucker, Mrs. Sandy Blake and Dorothy Blake . The couple resides at Route 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Blake is a graduate of Meigs High School. Mr . Blake, a graduate of Waham.a High School and the Gallipolis Business College, . is ~mployed as manager of the meat depart· ment at Powell's Super.valu. Out-of-town-· guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Gladys Bowers, Jackie Bowers, Guysville; Margie England, Rita Stover, Stewart; Dorothy Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, Point Pleasant, W. Va. rebales, cmd some may get cash reba tes, according to the Department. Tom McDowell , Chief of the Bureau of f oo d Sta mps in the Sta te Welfare Department, said all co unty welfare departme nts have been notified of the changes and have been instructed how to ca lculate food stamp retroactive benefits as well as the new fo od stamp eligibili ty requirements and benefit1 for those receiving HUD supplements. officers installed MIDDLEPORT - The 14th annual installation of offi ce1·s of the Meigs Chapter, Order or DeMolay , was held Friday night at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Elected officers installed during the ceremonies were Carl Myers, master cow1· cilor ; Mike Sibley, senior councilor, and Dick Owen, jLmior councilor. Appointed offi cers installed were Steve Harrison, scribe· treasurer ; Dennis Wolfe, senior deacon; Eric Scites, junior deacon ; Scott Reuter , marshal ; Dallas Sayre, senior stewart; Shawn Layne, jw1ior steward; Randy Keller, chaplain; . Pave White, sentinel and alffioner ; Keith Kraueter, standard bearer ; George Knighting, fi rst preceptor ; Randy Taylor, second preceptor ; Oliver Taylor. third precet>lor; Mike Hendrickson, four· . tJJ preceptor; ,!>teve Rou.<;h, fifth preceptor; Ed Haycraft, sixth preceptor, and Paul Gauze, seventh preceptor. Bill Quickel, Cheshire, "Dad' ' of the local chapter, gave the welcome and in· stalling officers included Bob Kutschbach, Columbus, in· stalling offi cer; Charlie Baker, Ironton, senior coun~ cilor; Calvin Smith, Sidney, I Force." INSTALLATION - Pictured at friday Jlight's 14th semi-annual installation of the Meigs Chapter of the Order of DcMolay at the Middleport Masonic ')'emple are, 1to r, Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, senior councilor; Merri Ault, Middleport, 11th District DeMo lay Sweet· heart; Carl Myers, Cheshire, master councilor; Mary Sue Zemities, Ohio DcMolay sweet· heart, and Dick Owen, Middlcpart, junior councilor. junior councilor; Scott Reuter, Middleport , mar· shal; Bill Richards, Colurn· bus, chaplain ; Don Vaughan, Middleport, senior deacon. Introduced were Mary Sue Zen1ities, Ohio State DeMolay sweetheart; Merri Ault, lith district. sweet· heart; Kathy Miller, organist and Pomeroy Bethel62, Job's Daughters, guardian; Angie Sisson, Pomeroy, Ohio State Bethel librarian; Kricket Kutschback , Columbus, Buckeye Priory sweetheart ; John Kerr, Pomeroy, and Chuck Perroud, Gallipolis; director and Meigs Chapter senior DeMolays; "Mom" advisor. • Lois Boggs, Columbus, Members of the local ad· president; "Mom" Susanne visory council are Hennan Kutschbach, Cheshire, first Carson, chainnan; Robert V. vice president; "Morn" Hilda King, Darrell Bechtel, Harry Quickel, second vice Chesher, James Euler, president, all of the Ohio · Roger Keller, Theodore Federation of DeMolay Reed, Eldon Kraeuter, Mothers Clubs; "Dad" R. V. Thomas Edwards and King, Middleport, 11th Williaiil Quickel. district governor ; "Dad" Bill A buffet dinner was served Kutschbach, fourth district before ·the installation and governor, Colwnbus ; "Dad" cake, punch and other light John Perdurn, 20th district refreshments were served at deputy , Chillicothe; "Dad" a reception following the in· Bill Quickel, state L.C.C. stallation. ''When women are there, they will provide a certain refinement to the atmosphere," Clark said. "There will be less profane language . Manners might pick up. Competition will be Prizes of $100 offered in talent competition is July 14th ADD HESS PHONE - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - .~CT AND MUSIC TO BE USED ____ _ _ _ _ _ __ PEHSONS MAKING UP ACT ______________ ACCOMPANIST - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Category (check one> Adult _____ Youth------Mail to .Joan Stewart, P. 0. Box 141, Rutland, Ohio. Meth0 dzsts • annrove b dr.ge t at 742·2333. The registration alson\aybehandledbycomU pletmg the form below. A '}/}:/ piano will be on hand but acts LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) - asked to raise these funds to should have their own ac· Arecord budget of more than help support the programs companist. $8.1 million has been ap- and work of the denomination proved for the coming year at home and abroad. by the East Ohio Annual Con· As one of the largest Uniled ference of The United Methodist conferences within Methodist Church. the denomination it has The conference's ;8,137,793 traditionally been a heavy budget, approved Friday, contributor to missionary represents a $2,053,000 in· and charity programs. Over crease over the previous $3.2 million has been year's budgel. designated for those pur· The 920 local churches poses next year. within the conference will be Overwhelming approval New-town dilemmas lade alter a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the most of ~our new n11~t1borhood. Our shoppini areas. Community opportumtles. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money, · Plus a basket of Kilts lor your family . I'll bellsteninllor your call. ~~~P.ll 'I New deadline for tap fee RUTLAND BICENTENNIAL TALENT CONTEST NAME __________________________________ Oetting Settled made simple. SALE! ,, Among those who will be greeting tJJe women as tJJey arrive at t~e 18,000-acre academy, located in the scenic foothills near 14,110. foot Pikes Peak, will be Lt. Betty Price, a member of the Commandant of Cadets special planning staff for women. Lt. Gen. Albert P. Clark, former academy superintendent now retired, predicted in 1972 that women cadets were inevitable and 'that they probably could leach their male counterparts a lesson or two. Ed. Tupper, war hero, Beat... ~ Of the Bend ··:--~ · ran a Gallipolis store ~a EAST MEIGS - The Tuppers Plains - Chester Water District is announcing the closing date for taps under the new extension is July 14, 1976. In order to qualify for an extension tap, the potential customer must be at least . 50 ft. from an existing main. This 50 feet is measured from the center of the existing main line to the nearest edge of the customer's property. · In order to be counted on the extension, a customer must have paid his or her tap fee and signed a user's agreement prior to July U. Customers desiring to pur· chase a tap after that date on the new elrtension will be required to pay the full $275 tap fee. For further infonnation, any potenttal customers may call the Water Office at 98&3315 and talk to Lindsey Lyons or Albert Martin. REVIVAL UNDERWAY GALUPOUS - A revival is underway at the Mt. Carmel Church with evangelist Bob Allbright. SerVIces begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Roger Allen invites the public. was _given to a $3,230,336 apportiorunent from tJJe local churches for Copeland Oaks the church-related retirement center in Sebring. Minimwn salary support for pastors serving within th~ conference was set at $8,00iJ ,cash plus housing and allowances, an increase of$400ayear. II By James Sands Gallla Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - One of the most interesting of Gallipolis' early settlers was General Edward W. Tupper, son of Benjamin Tupper, one of tbe founders of Marietta . BotJJ Ed and Ben Tupper became generals in their lives. Ed was a hero of the War of 1812 and Ben was a Revolutionary hero. Ben Tupper fought at tbe hattleofBemisHeights, West Point, and Monmouth, where his horse was shot out from under him. Ed Tupper was born in Chesterfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts in 1771 and came to Marietta with his father · in 1788. Learning surveying from his father, he worked at this trade in Ohio··for about 10 _years. Tupper also worked as a clerk of the Common Pleas and Supreme Courts. · In lBO! Tupper arranged for ship carpenters to come to Marietta from Philadelphia to build master schooners. These schooners would be loaded with Ohio products and sailed to New Orleans by river and then across tbe ocean. Tupper believed tbe schooners to be faster than flatboats . These ocean going vessels must have been strange sights on tJJe Ohio river. Tupper also built 3 or 4 frigates. POMEROY - Before the Big Bend Regalia fades out of sight for the year, we'd like to collUllend George Arnott and Ken Gilkey who served as coordinators forth~ event and Mrs. Lynn Crow, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce secretary. They did a great job in getting it all together and too bad, that it had to be such a rainy weekend. The parade, as far as the regatta events go, was the "best yet" as far as I'm concerned. MRS. KATHRYN MORA has been returned to her home on , Route 7 after an unusual experience. Mrs. Milra.who has been hospitalized five times since April 25, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospilal where sbe was to undergo hack surgery. She had made the required mental and emotional adjustment but before the operation could be performed, the d<X;tor became ill and so the surgery has been cancelled until July 24. MARTHA STRUBLE has been presented a macrame planter from the Winding Trail Garden Club, the result of one of tJJe club's Big Bend Regatta Weekend projects. The planter couldn't be in better hands . THE OHIO SENATE THROUGH Sen. Oakley Collins has passed a resolution in tribute to tJJe memory of Jeanne.Morgan of Middleport. The resolution reads in part: "Jeanne Morgan was a person of great convictions. Her optimism and concern for others were continaually demonstrated by her involvement in civic affairs and dedication to help elderly citizens. Her passing is an irreparable loss to the Meigs County collUllunity. "Jeanne Morgan served on the village council of Middleport and as a Republican committee woman. She campaigned vigorously for outstanding candidates to insure proper functioning of the electoral process, and her efforts earned her the respect and admiration of members of all politiCl)l parties. · "This outstanding Ohio citizen demonstrated complete courage and unshakable optimism, even during her illness. Her life stands as an example of selfless and continual caring for others and 'her kindness and co~ern will long be remembered." The resolution concludes with an expression of sympathy to Mrs. Morgan's family and friends. JIM CLELAND, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., alcohol.and drug abuse program for Meigs County, recently completed the course of drug studies sponsored by the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The Ohio Drug Studies Institute was held \his year at Otterbein College in .Westerville. Several nationally known experts on drug abuse conducted workshops on their varied spe~i.alties~.d Jim presented a workshop on alcoholism and the built-'". commurut_y resources for recovery. . Jun srud tt ts the optmon of most of the experts that ~lcohol· ts the most abused drug among all ages ~four population and ~lcohol1$111_ls a disease that can h~ve a htgh rate or. recpvery. The costs 11J money, hwnan suflermg and the ve_ry lives of our people ?emand that we make _a ~tal c?llUllttment to the preventiOn and treatment of lJlts disease, 1Cleland says, MARILYN POWELL, ONE of our most pleasant contacts, reports tJJat she was most impressed the other evening with tJJe bicentennial spirit which she noted as she drove intll Antiquity. • At the entrance of the collUllunity, Mrs. Darlene Graham and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen, have taken two large truck tires, painted tbem in red, white and blue and planted them with petunias in the same. colors. A small building which Mrs. Graham uses for her sales post during the sununer has been done iii the red, white and. blue color scheme and the Graham mall box also is done patriotic. THE FREE JULY 2 CANCER clinic for Meigs County women has been cancelled. Women scheduled for July 2 will be examined instead on July 9. Those who had July 2 appoint· ments are to call Jan Judge, evenings, 992-5832 or the cancer office in Middleport from I to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays or Thursdays, 992-7531. keen." RUTLAND - A talent show with $100 to be offered to winners he~ s been scheduled for 8 p.m. on Mon· day, July 5, as a part of the Rutlllnd three day weekend celebration. Talent will be judged in three age groups which are up to 17 years of age, and those 18 and older, with prizes of $25,$1 5 and $10 to be awarded in each age group. The winners will be selected by a panel of judges rather than by applause. Acts which might have a ~ombination of the two age groups will be placed in a designated category by the chairman of tJJe event, Mrs . Joan Stewart. Immediate regish·ation is requested for the talent show to be staged outdoors in the conununity pa.rk. Those interested may phone 742·2421 , Mrs. Stewart, of Jack Walker ,, By JOHN J. SANKO · AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UP! )- T~ spit-and· polish tradition of the nation 's · youngest military school will remain unchanged , but the ranks of tJJe cadets in blue will undergo a dramatic and lasting transformation this week . Monday 1,60Q "doolies"as they call first-year students at the Air Force Academy- arrive . And lor the first time in U.S. military school history, women will be among them. President Ford issued an executive order last year allowing women to apply to the nation 's three military academies. The Air Force Academy will beat rivals West Point and the Naval Academy by one week in the admission of women. A spokesman at the Academy said the new cadets - including 158 women-will be processed and sworn in Monday. In addition, they will receive the traditional short. GI haircuta butch for the men and and a not..so.short, off the collar style for women. california leads all states with 23 women represen· tatives . Texas and Virginia have eight apiece. The Academy has been preparing for the women cadets and has assigned 18 Air Force officer and enlisted women to the athletic, military training and faculty · staffs. "We want professional Air Force· women to be very visible to the women cadets,'' said Lt. Gen. James R. Allen, academy superintendent. "They will be tangible proof that women have a tremendous future in the Air all~cations thru welfareDeMolay food stamp ,-;::~'.;; POMEHOY _ Miss Linda Hysell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r.uy Hyse ll, Pomeroy Houle 4 Hnd Chuck Blake son of ~I rs. Wilma Blake: Clifton, w. Vu ., and the late Walter Blake, were married May 22 at 6 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. Jack Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mu.•ic was by Miss Bonnie Wood and included " Love Story ." Arrange ments of carnations decorated the church Given in ma rriage ·by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown wi th sheer sleeves and wh ite pem·l .button accent on the bodice and the sleeves. She wore a bouffan t veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of rainbow carnations. Rt . 1, Mrs. D1.ana 8 mg, Long Bottom, was th e matron of honor . She wore a lavender gown with a matching hat and ca rried a bouquet of lave nd er flowe rs with strea mers. Miss Wood, pianist, was in a mint green dress with a white ha 1 and wore a ca rnation corsage tipped in mmt green. Guests were reg istered by Reeky Painter. Women in new class of doolies 11 - The Sunday Tinles -Sentinel, Sanday, June 'll, 1976 There were too ma ny probl ems to ove rcome in this business, however, so by 1816 shipbuilding at Mrietta had ended . Shipbuilding was revived again in the 1830s under different ownership. Factories were built a t Marietta and Pt. Pleasa nt, andarope makingfactory (to supply rigging) was built at Gallipolis on F ront and Locust streets. Tupper became involves in the Burr conspiracy in 1806. Tupper was the last roan to see Blennerhassett befo re Harman left for the south to meet Burr. At the trial of Blennerhassett in 1808 the prosecution claim ed tha t Blennerhassett's men had threatened to kill Tupper. This statement proved to be a lie . Tupper was n~ v e r consulted about this incident, but second hand testimony was accepted. The prosecution's case fell apart on this point a nd Blennerhassett was found innocent of treason . Tupper wrote a poem about his a ss oc i at io n wit h Blennerhassett : '' Old Blanny's boats, most careless float, brim full of death and treason! This band so bold, the night being cold, and blacksmith's shop being handy ; around the forge they drink and gorge on whiskey and peach brandy ." Before Tupper left the ship business. he built two gunboats for the goverrunent. 1'hese boats were used in the War of 1812. It was in 1809 that Tupper came to Gallipolis and established himself in the store busin ess at Second and State streets. Coming wi th Tupper was his wife Bethia Putnam Tupper whom he married in 1804. During the War of 181 2 Tupper wsa appointed Brigadie r General of one part of the Ohio militia. Tupper was ~ut in charge of the American forts between Urbana and the lake (Erie). In 1813 Tupper defeated about 150 Indians on the Maumee Hi ver . After the war Tupper returned to Gallipolis to his store business. In 1813 he served as president of the ci ty . He also ran for Congress, and served as a state representative and as an officer of Gallia Academy. 111e story is told that when a ferry was established between Pt. Pleasant and Ohio , r esid ents of Pt. Pleasant objecled and tried to put the ferry out of business. Tupper strapped on his sword and went to Pt. Pleasa nt where he borrowed a horse and rode up and down the street in front of tJJe ferry landing. The fe rr y stayed in business. Tupper died in Gallipolis in t824. His wife lived until 1858. STORE HOURS MON.-SAI. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SU~DAJ 298 . SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO Prices Effective Thru July 3, 1976 Composer Mercer dies LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ orchestras of Paul Whiteman with Glenn Wallichs a nd Composer Johnny Mercer, and Benny Goodman, and Buddy De Sylva. who produced a multitude of made some hits such as Funeral arrangements popular songs that were on " Lazy Bones" with Bing were pending at Pier ce the lips of millions, died Crosby. Brothers Mortuary in . Friday at his home in Bel-Air. He went to New York in Hollywood. He was 66 . 1929 to try to get on the stage During the "Garrick Gaie· Mercer was discharged but worked in Wall St. for a ti es,'' Mercer met and fr.om Huntington Memorial wtUle and wrote songs in his married Elizabeth "Ginger" Hospital in Pasadena last spare time. His first hit was Meehan . They had · two March after undergoing "Out ·of Breath, Scared to children, a da ughter, brain surgery for removal of DeatJJ of You ," written for Amanda, and a son, John. Amanda was ' the a benign tumor . the Garrick Gaieties, a inspiration for a song ca lled HewenttohisBel-Airhome . musical show. to recuperate and was One of his all·time favorites "Mandy Is Two," He became a big star on "Accentuate the reported at the time in "fair was condition." Positive" which he said he radio, singing with "Your Hit Parade," a popular Saturday The surgery was last wrote for his psychiatrist. October and he spent many "Atchison, Topeka and night show sponsored by montJJs undergoing various santa Fe" won an Academy Lucky Strike cigarettes. He wrote the lyrics for the forms of therapy. Award as· did three others He was born in savannah, "Cool, Cool, Cool of the movie "Old Man Rhythm" in Ga.andwrotehisfirstsongat Evening," ' 'Moon River ," the early 1930s and other the age of 15 for his sister, and . "Days of Wine and songs such as " Jeepers Creepers, " " Pardon My entitled "Sister Suzy Struts Roses." Her Stuff." He went on to Some of his other hits were: Southern Accent," "You write 1,500 songs and 75 of "Goodie, Goodie," "That Old Must Have Been A Beautiful th01>e were hits. Black Magic," "You Were Baby!" "Too Marvelous for Mercer was a singer as well Never Lovelier," and Words," " Angels Sing," "Blues In the Night," and as a composer of both music "Laura." and lyrics. He sang with the He was one of the •lt...aw-a.' ' organizers of Capitol Records USDA Choice Beef GROUND EEF . B ••••••••••• • .. 1 3 lbs. or more . ., " ',, " . • ' ~ •, • ~ ... ~ ~ • ..·r:'" ~ J ·'~ Four-day celebration planned at Krodel Park · ~ •' ' ,.,,.,•• ~ Boys, The Laurel Mountain Boys, The Appalachian Mountaineers, The Blue Grass Gospel Boys and Ber· nard . Connolly and the Kanawha Valley Ramblers. The bluegrass musicians will perform Friday, July 2 from 7 p.m. untilll p.m., Saturday July 3, from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. In addition they will play on the Mason County Courthouse steps on Satur· day, July 3 at I: 30 p.m. prior to the parade which will begin at 2 p.m. A Bicentennial Ball will be held at the National Guard Annory from 9 p.m. until I a.m. with music by the nationally known Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra. Tickets at the door may be purchased for $19.76 per couple. This event is spon· sored by the Pleasant Valley I Do It EVery T I· me Hospital Auxiliary and the r.;;------'-1T--:;:i=i7::::-"'\'\io#:~:--::--l Bicentennial Commission. Advance tickets are being ~~ . sold for $17.76 at various business places. A full day Sunday, July 4 'i'--n-11'71 will open with a Flag Raising Ceremony at Tu·Endie-Wei Park and community church services. Back at Krodel Park the ox roast will be ser· ved at II :30 a.m. At noon, Christine Guthrie will provide organ selections' and again at 7 p.m. that evening. Field events under the direction of Ron Oldaker, City <WtiS<ll Recreation Director will begin at I p.m. and will feature races, horseshoe pit· ching, frisbee throws, hula hoop contests, greased Jx.>le, . I and various other activtties. A batting cage will be r-un by the Little League and a Dunking Machine by the Jaycees will add to the ' 7"-K7lr 17AII VEii'&JVSK'(, merriment. 2 {)fj 72"'P .ST., Beginning at 2 p.m. there -'~O ·BiiRGE/1, N·.Twill be another Gospel ~r· POINT PLEASANT - The City of Point Pleasant is sponsoring a four day celebration july 2-5 to com· memorate the nation's Bicentennial Birthday. Most of the events will be centered around Krodel Park and the reco!IStructed Fort Randolph iii which a stage for en· tertainers has been built. A second slage located near the lake will also be used for entertainment. There will be a seating shor· !age so persons are invited to bring lawn chairs for their comfort. The Isaac Walton League and the Point Pleasant Woman's Club will be serving an Ox Roast with all the trim· mings and various other con· cessions will be sold. Picnic tables and shelters are also available at the park for family picnics. The beach and swimming areas will be open and the · newly pur· chased paddle boats will be in operation. Activities will begin at the park .on Friday, July 2, at S p.m. with Gospel Hannony groups perfonning. At 7 p.m. untill! p.m. the R. W. Skeens Blue Grass Festival, which is being held in conjunction with other activities, will begin at Fort Randolph. There will be an admission charge for this affair. Various entertainers will be perfonning at the Fort iii· eluding R. W. Skeens and the Great Meadow Boys, Jinuny Likins and the Lewis County mony group perform. The Bllick Knight Band under the National Guard will demon· direction of Gerald Stewart. strate a floating jeep on the lnunediately following this lake, and _there will be canoe patriotic product ion , races and a kayak demon· fireworks over the lake will · stratton on the lake followed be displayed. Monday, July 5, is a day by a tug-Qf·war. · At 4:30 p.m. the Country especially . for the young Umits from Jackson County, people. Swimming and pad· W.Va. will entertain followed die boats will open at noon . at 5:45 p.m. by more Gospel From 7to 9 p.m. that evening a beach party and rock con· Harmony. One of the highlights or the ccrt featuring the musical weekend will be the presen· group Frockmorton, will be tation of the Black Knight held at Krodel Lake. The city of Point Pleasant Revue in Fort Randolph at 9 welcomes all area residents p.m, This very popular and visitors to come to their musical, I Hear America park and celebrate the Singing, is presented by the nation's bi~thday with them . Point Pleasant High School . •• : "•• • • • ~ BETSY ROSS GAY 90's 20 ~,. ~ oz. • BREAD.... ~ ...~. .... ---- 1 COUPON COUPON ZEST A ELF CANNED 12 OZ. POP lOcAN~~ w;c WIDE SELECTION Limit 1 Coupon Per ~ustomer Good Only .At Powell's Offer Expires: 7·3·76 GROUPINGS NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE 1 1•10tl• The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Slmplicily Pal terns Ill W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992-2284 COUPON COUPON GOLD MEDAL KRAFT i & Cheese; FLOUR 59¢ 5 lb. bag · W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer' : Good Only At Powell's · ·i Offer Expires: 7·3-76 $1 5 7'14 oz. bxs. W/C . Limit 1 Coupon Per t..wsro,mer'l, Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 7-3-76 •• ~ l ~ •• • �10::-TheSWidayTimes · Sentinel, Sunday, June '1.7,1976 Nuptial vows read J TO PERFORM AT RfVEH llECHicATIONFESTIVAl , The Waymark Gospel Sin gers . will appear on tJJe 1976 Gallipolis Hiver llrcreation F c~ t1 val prugn1111 on Sunday, J uly 4, betw een 7:30 and 9 p.m. on the park front. Made up of individuals from nearby West Yllw ma, tJJe Waymark singers have appeared tluuughuut the m ra '"' nu111crous occasions. They have prepa red a specie I bicentcnnw l progr,un fu r the Gal hpults fe sl1' .II · . Families on HUD .will receive larger COLUMBUS - A number of people in Ohio who are · receiving rental supplements through the federa l Housing and Urban Development 1HUDI program are due for an eKtra benefi t in food stamps, according to the Ohio Department of Publi c Welfare. In compl iance wiU1 a U. S. Court of Appeals ruling, the United States Dep<JrtnJen l of Ag ri c ul t ur e , which administers the food st:unp program, has notified all sta te welfare depa rtmenls that HUD supplements me not to be considered as " income1 ' i·n c:i:llcula ting food _.,. ._ 330 Second Avenue ~ · IJas 1leru1is l)resscs ~ f and ' MiddlcP?rt , who wore a blue goJI'O w1th a whtte hat and had ~ co rsage of blue carna tiUnS. Also regtsten ng guests wa s Tammy Mossman, Pomeroy, . m a yellow gown wtth wh1te hat ·and yellow car nation corsage. . , f lower gtrls were Donna Kay .Hysell , Pomeroy, and _Va lene Blake, Letart,_W. Va . l'hey were atttrcd m long pmk dresses with wh tt e button accent and butterfly sleeves, and ca rried baskets of carnation petals. Timmy Bla ke • Poin t Pleasa nt, was the ringbearer. Tom Soulsby, Pomeroy, was best man and the ushers were Don Hysell of Pomeroy ' Houtc 4, and Keith Wood, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. h For her daug ter 's wedding, Mrs. Hysell wore a long purple dress with a purple corsage. Mrs . Blake was in a ye llow gown and had a matching corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Bradford Church of Christ base ment imm ediate ly following the ceremony. The bride's cake··carried out the Golf Skirts and 1lops ~ - - c_r.c.: IGallipolis, Ohio--. eHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ' .1 -~ stamp eli gibi lity and IJ<ne!ils. The USDAdirective is retroa ctive to Octobe r 8, 1975. As H result of this ruling, Ohio fam ilies getting HUD benefits may receive higher foo d sta mp bonu ses, the Welfare Depa rtm e nt I'Cporletl. Und er th e retroactive effect, some may receive extra food stamp Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blake rainbow color scheme of the wedding. Serving were Ellen Tucker, Mrs. Sandy Blake and Dorothy Blake . The couple resides at Route 4, Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Blake is a graduate of Meigs High School. Mr . Blake, a graduate of Waham.a High School and the Gallipolis Business College, . is ~mployed as manager of the meat depart· ment at Powell's Super.valu. Out-of-town-· guests attending the wedding were Mrs. Gladys Bowers, Jackie Bowers, Guysville; Margie England, Rita Stover, Stewart; Dorothy Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake, Point Pleasant, W. Va. rebales, cmd some may get cash reba tes, according to the Department. Tom McDowell , Chief of the Bureau of f oo d Sta mps in the Sta te Welfare Department, said all co unty welfare departme nts have been notified of the changes and have been instructed how to ca lculate food stamp retroactive benefits as well as the new fo od stamp eligibili ty requirements and benefit1 for those receiving HUD supplements. officers installed MIDDLEPORT - The 14th annual installation of offi ce1·s of the Meigs Chapter, Order or DeMolay , was held Friday night at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Elected officers installed during the ceremonies were Carl Myers, master cow1· cilor ; Mike Sibley, senior councilor, and Dick Owen, jLmior councilor. Appointed offi cers installed were Steve Harrison, scribe· treasurer ; Dennis Wolfe, senior deacon; Eric Scites, junior deacon ; Scott Reuter , marshal ; Dallas Sayre, senior stewart; Shawn Layne, jw1ior steward; Randy Keller, chaplain; . Pave White, sentinel and alffioner ; Keith Kraueter, standard bearer ; George Knighting, fi rst preceptor ; Randy Taylor, second preceptor ; Oliver Taylor. third precet>lor; Mike Hendrickson, four· . tJJ preceptor; ,!>teve Rou.<;h, fifth preceptor; Ed Haycraft, sixth preceptor, and Paul Gauze, seventh preceptor. Bill Quickel, Cheshire, "Dad' ' of the local chapter, gave the welcome and in· stalling officers included Bob Kutschbach, Columbus, in· stalling offi cer; Charlie Baker, Ironton, senior coun~ cilor; Calvin Smith, Sidney, I Force." INSTALLATION - Pictured at friday Jlight's 14th semi-annual installation of the Meigs Chapter of the Order of DcMolay at the Middleport Masonic ')'emple are, 1to r, Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, senior councilor; Merri Ault, Middleport, 11th District DeMo lay Sweet· heart; Carl Myers, Cheshire, master councilor; Mary Sue Zemities, Ohio DcMolay sweet· heart, and Dick Owen, Middlcpart, junior councilor. junior councilor; Scott Reuter, Middleport , mar· shal; Bill Richards, Colurn· bus, chaplain ; Don Vaughan, Middleport, senior deacon. Introduced were Mary Sue Zen1ities, Ohio State DeMolay sweetheart; Merri Ault, lith district. sweet· heart; Kathy Miller, organist and Pomeroy Bethel62, Job's Daughters, guardian; Angie Sisson, Pomeroy, Ohio State Bethel librarian; Kricket Kutschback , Columbus, Buckeye Priory sweetheart ; John Kerr, Pomeroy, and Chuck Perroud, Gallipolis; director and Meigs Chapter senior DeMolays; "Mom" advisor. • Lois Boggs, Columbus, Members of the local ad· president; "Mom" Susanne visory council are Hennan Kutschbach, Cheshire, first Carson, chainnan; Robert V. vice president; "Morn" Hilda King, Darrell Bechtel, Harry Quickel, second vice Chesher, James Euler, president, all of the Ohio · Roger Keller, Theodore Federation of DeMolay Reed, Eldon Kraeuter, Mothers Clubs; "Dad" R. V. Thomas Edwards and King, Middleport, 11th Williaiil Quickel. district governor ; "Dad" Bill A buffet dinner was served Kutschbach, fourth district before ·the installation and governor, Colwnbus ; "Dad" cake, punch and other light John Perdurn, 20th district refreshments were served at deputy , Chillicothe; "Dad" a reception following the in· Bill Quickel, state L.C.C. stallation. ''When women are there, they will provide a certain refinement to the atmosphere," Clark said. "There will be less profane language . Manners might pick up. Competition will be Prizes of $100 offered in talent competition is July 14th ADD HESS PHONE - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - .~CT AND MUSIC TO BE USED ____ _ _ _ _ _ __ PEHSONS MAKING UP ACT ______________ ACCOMPANIST - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - Category (check one> Adult _____ Youth------Mail to .Joan Stewart, P. 0. Box 141, Rutland, Ohio. Meth0 dzsts • annrove b dr.ge t at 742·2333. The registration alson\aybehandledbycomU pletmg the form below. A '}/}:/ piano will be on hand but acts LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) - asked to raise these funds to should have their own ac· Arecord budget of more than help support the programs companist. $8.1 million has been ap- and work of the denomination proved for the coming year at home and abroad. by the East Ohio Annual Con· As one of the largest Uniled ference of The United Methodist conferences within Methodist Church. the denomination it has The conference's ;8,137,793 traditionally been a heavy budget, approved Friday, contributor to missionary represents a $2,053,000 in· and charity programs. Over crease over the previous $3.2 million has been year's budgel. designated for those pur· The 920 local churches poses next year. within the conference will be Overwhelming approval New-town dilemmas lade alter a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the most of ~our new n11~t1borhood. Our shoppini areas. Community opportumtles. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time and money, · Plus a basket of Kilts lor your family . I'll bellsteninllor your call. ~~~P.ll 'I New deadline for tap fee RUTLAND BICENTENNIAL TALENT CONTEST NAME __________________________________ Oetting Settled made simple. SALE! ,, Among those who will be greeting tJJe women as tJJey arrive at t~e 18,000-acre academy, located in the scenic foothills near 14,110. foot Pikes Peak, will be Lt. Betty Price, a member of the Commandant of Cadets special planning staff for women. Lt. Gen. Albert P. Clark, former academy superintendent now retired, predicted in 1972 that women cadets were inevitable and 'that they probably could leach their male counterparts a lesson or two. Ed. Tupper, war hero, Beat... ~ Of the Bend ··:--~ · ran a Gallipolis store ~a EAST MEIGS - The Tuppers Plains - Chester Water District is announcing the closing date for taps under the new extension is July 14, 1976. In order to qualify for an extension tap, the potential customer must be at least . 50 ft. from an existing main. This 50 feet is measured from the center of the existing main line to the nearest edge of the customer's property. · In order to be counted on the extension, a customer must have paid his or her tap fee and signed a user's agreement prior to July U. Customers desiring to pur· chase a tap after that date on the new elrtension will be required to pay the full $275 tap fee. For further infonnation, any potenttal customers may call the Water Office at 98&3315 and talk to Lindsey Lyons or Albert Martin. REVIVAL UNDERWAY GALUPOUS - A revival is underway at the Mt. Carmel Church with evangelist Bob Allbright. SerVIces begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Roger Allen invites the public. was _given to a $3,230,336 apportiorunent from tJJe local churches for Copeland Oaks the church-related retirement center in Sebring. Minimwn salary support for pastors serving within th~ conference was set at $8,00iJ ,cash plus housing and allowances, an increase of$400ayear. II By James Sands Gallla Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - One of the most interesting of Gallipolis' early settlers was General Edward W. Tupper, son of Benjamin Tupper, one of tbe founders of Marietta . BotJJ Ed and Ben Tupper became generals in their lives. Ed was a hero of the War of 1812 and Ben was a Revolutionary hero. Ben Tupper fought at tbe hattleofBemisHeights, West Point, and Monmouth, where his horse was shot out from under him. Ed Tupper was born in Chesterfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts in 1771 and came to Marietta with his father · in 1788. Learning surveying from his father, he worked at this trade in Ohio··for about 10 _years. Tupper also worked as a clerk of the Common Pleas and Supreme Courts. · In lBO! Tupper arranged for ship carpenters to come to Marietta from Philadelphia to build master schooners. These schooners would be loaded with Ohio products and sailed to New Orleans by river and then across tbe ocean. Tupper believed tbe schooners to be faster than flatboats . These ocean going vessels must have been strange sights on tJJe Ohio river. Tupper also built 3 or 4 frigates. POMEROY - Before the Big Bend Regalia fades out of sight for the year, we'd like to collUllend George Arnott and Ken Gilkey who served as coordinators forth~ event and Mrs. Lynn Crow, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce secretary. They did a great job in getting it all together and too bad, that it had to be such a rainy weekend. The parade, as far as the regatta events go, was the "best yet" as far as I'm concerned. MRS. KATHRYN MORA has been returned to her home on , Route 7 after an unusual experience. Mrs. Milra.who has been hospitalized five times since April 25, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospilal where sbe was to undergo hack surgery. She had made the required mental and emotional adjustment but before the operation could be performed, the d<X;tor became ill and so the surgery has been cancelled until July 24. MARTHA STRUBLE has been presented a macrame planter from the Winding Trail Garden Club, the result of one of tJJe club's Big Bend Regatta Weekend projects. The planter couldn't be in better hands . THE OHIO SENATE THROUGH Sen. Oakley Collins has passed a resolution in tribute to tJJe memory of Jeanne.Morgan of Middleport. The resolution reads in part: "Jeanne Morgan was a person of great convictions. Her optimism and concern for others were continaually demonstrated by her involvement in civic affairs and dedication to help elderly citizens. Her passing is an irreparable loss to the Meigs County collUllunity. "Jeanne Morgan served on the village council of Middleport and as a Republican committee woman. She campaigned vigorously for outstanding candidates to insure proper functioning of the electoral process, and her efforts earned her the respect and admiration of members of all politiCl)l parties. · "This outstanding Ohio citizen demonstrated complete courage and unshakable optimism, even during her illness. Her life stands as an example of selfless and continual caring for others and 'her kindness and co~ern will long be remembered." The resolution concludes with an expression of sympathy to Mrs. Morgan's family and friends. JIM CLELAND, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., alcohol.and drug abuse program for Meigs County, recently completed the course of drug studies sponsored by the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The Ohio Drug Studies Institute was held \his year at Otterbein College in .Westerville. Several nationally known experts on drug abuse conducted workshops on their varied spe~i.alties~.d Jim presented a workshop on alcoholism and the built-'". commurut_y resources for recovery. . Jun srud tt ts the optmon of most of the experts that ~lcohol· ts the most abused drug among all ages ~four population and ~lcohol1$111_ls a disease that can h~ve a htgh rate or. recpvery. The costs 11J money, hwnan suflermg and the ve_ry lives of our people ?emand that we make _a ~tal c?llUllttment to the preventiOn and treatment of lJlts disease, 1Cleland says, MARILYN POWELL, ONE of our most pleasant contacts, reports tJJat she was most impressed the other evening with tJJe bicentennial spirit which she noted as she drove intll Antiquity. • At the entrance of the collUllunity, Mrs. Darlene Graham and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Allen, have taken two large truck tires, painted tbem in red, white and blue and planted them with petunias in the same. colors. A small building which Mrs. Graham uses for her sales post during the sununer has been done iii the red, white and. blue color scheme and the Graham mall box also is done patriotic. THE FREE JULY 2 CANCER clinic for Meigs County women has been cancelled. Women scheduled for July 2 will be examined instead on July 9. Those who had July 2 appoint· ments are to call Jan Judge, evenings, 992-5832 or the cancer office in Middleport from I to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays or Thursdays, 992-7531. keen." RUTLAND - A talent show with $100 to be offered to winners he~ s been scheduled for 8 p.m. on Mon· day, July 5, as a part of the Rutlllnd three day weekend celebration. Talent will be judged in three age groups which are up to 17 years of age, and those 18 and older, with prizes of $25,$1 5 and $10 to be awarded in each age group. The winners will be selected by a panel of judges rather than by applause. Acts which might have a ~ombination of the two age groups will be placed in a designated category by the chairman of tJJe event, Mrs . Joan Stewart. Immediate regish·ation is requested for the talent show to be staged outdoors in the conununity pa.rk. Those interested may phone 742·2421 , Mrs. Stewart, of Jack Walker ,, By JOHN J. SANKO · AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UP! )- T~ spit-and· polish tradition of the nation 's · youngest military school will remain unchanged , but the ranks of tJJe cadets in blue will undergo a dramatic and lasting transformation this week . Monday 1,60Q "doolies"as they call first-year students at the Air Force Academy- arrive . And lor the first time in U.S. military school history, women will be among them. President Ford issued an executive order last year allowing women to apply to the nation 's three military academies. The Air Force Academy will beat rivals West Point and the Naval Academy by one week in the admission of women. A spokesman at the Academy said the new cadets - including 158 women-will be processed and sworn in Monday. In addition, they will receive the traditional short. GI haircuta butch for the men and and a not..so.short, off the collar style for women. california leads all states with 23 women represen· tatives . Texas and Virginia have eight apiece. The Academy has been preparing for the women cadets and has assigned 18 Air Force officer and enlisted women to the athletic, military training and faculty · staffs. "We want professional Air Force· women to be very visible to the women cadets,'' said Lt. Gen. James R. Allen, academy superintendent. "They will be tangible proof that women have a tremendous future in the Air all~cations thru welfareDeMolay food stamp ,-;::~'.;; POMEHOY _ Miss Linda Hysell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r.uy Hyse ll, Pomeroy Houle 4 Hnd Chuck Blake son of ~I rs. Wilma Blake: Clifton, w. Vu ., and the late Walter Blake, were married May 22 at 6 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. Jack Perry officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mu.•ic was by Miss Bonnie Wood and included " Love Story ." Arrange ments of carnations decorated the church Given in ma rriage ·by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown wi th sheer sleeves and wh ite pem·l .button accent on the bodice and the sleeves. She wore a bouffan t veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of rainbow carnations. Rt . 1, Mrs. D1.ana 8 mg, Long Bottom, was th e matron of honor . She wore a lavender gown with a matching hat and ca rried a bouquet of lave nd er flowe rs with strea mers. Miss Wood, pianist, was in a mint green dress with a white ha 1 and wore a ca rnation corsage tipped in mmt green. Guests were reg istered by Reeky Painter. Women in new class of doolies 11 - The Sunday Tinles -Sentinel, Sanday, June 'll, 1976 There were too ma ny probl ems to ove rcome in this business, however, so by 1816 shipbuilding at Mrietta had ended . Shipbuilding was revived again in the 1830s under different ownership. Factories were built a t Marietta and Pt. Pleasa nt, andarope makingfactory (to supply rigging) was built at Gallipolis on F ront and Locust streets. Tupper became involves in the Burr conspiracy in 1806. Tupper was the last roan to see Blennerhassett befo re Harman left for the south to meet Burr. At the trial of Blennerhassett in 1808 the prosecution claim ed tha t Blennerhassett's men had threatened to kill Tupper. This statement proved to be a lie . Tupper was n~ v e r consulted about this incident, but second hand testimony was accepted. The prosecution's case fell apart on this point a nd Blennerhassett was found innocent of treason . Tupper wrote a poem about his a ss oc i at io n wit h Blennerhassett : '' Old Blanny's boats, most careless float, brim full of death and treason! This band so bold, the night being cold, and blacksmith's shop being handy ; around the forge they drink and gorge on whiskey and peach brandy ." Before Tupper left the ship business. he built two gunboats for the goverrunent. 1'hese boats were used in the War of 1812. It was in 1809 that Tupper came to Gallipolis and established himself in the store busin ess at Second and State streets. Coming wi th Tupper was his wife Bethia Putnam Tupper whom he married in 1804. During the War of 181 2 Tupper wsa appointed Brigadie r General of one part of the Ohio militia. Tupper was ~ut in charge of the American forts between Urbana and the lake (Erie). In 1813 Tupper defeated about 150 Indians on the Maumee Hi ver . After the war Tupper returned to Gallipolis to his store business. In 1813 he served as president of the ci ty . He also ran for Congress, and served as a state representative and as an officer of Gallia Academy. 111e story is told that when a ferry was established between Pt. Pleasant and Ohio , r esid ents of Pt. Pleasant objecled and tried to put the ferry out of business. Tupper strapped on his sword and went to Pt. Pleasa nt where he borrowed a horse and rode up and down the street in front of tJJe ferry landing. The fe rr y stayed in business. Tupper died in Gallipolis in t824. His wife lived until 1858. STORE HOURS MON.-SAI. 8 AM-10 PM 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SU~DAJ 298 . SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO Prices Effective Thru July 3, 1976 Composer Mercer dies LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ orchestras of Paul Whiteman with Glenn Wallichs a nd Composer Johnny Mercer, and Benny Goodman, and Buddy De Sylva. who produced a multitude of made some hits such as Funeral arrangements popular songs that were on " Lazy Bones" with Bing were pending at Pier ce the lips of millions, died Crosby. Brothers Mortuary in . Friday at his home in Bel-Air. He went to New York in Hollywood. He was 66 . 1929 to try to get on the stage During the "Garrick Gaie· Mercer was discharged but worked in Wall St. for a ti es,'' Mercer met and fr.om Huntington Memorial wtUle and wrote songs in his married Elizabeth "Ginger" Hospital in Pasadena last spare time. His first hit was Meehan . They had · two March after undergoing "Out ·of Breath, Scared to children, a da ughter, brain surgery for removal of DeatJJ of You ," written for Amanda, and a son, John. Amanda was ' the a benign tumor . the Garrick Gaieties, a inspiration for a song ca lled HewenttohisBel-Airhome . musical show. to recuperate and was One of his all·time favorites "Mandy Is Two," He became a big star on "Accentuate the reported at the time in "fair was condition." Positive" which he said he radio, singing with "Your Hit Parade," a popular Saturday The surgery was last wrote for his psychiatrist. October and he spent many "Atchison, Topeka and night show sponsored by montJJs undergoing various santa Fe" won an Academy Lucky Strike cigarettes. He wrote the lyrics for the forms of therapy. Award as· did three others He was born in savannah, "Cool, Cool, Cool of the movie "Old Man Rhythm" in Ga.andwrotehisfirstsongat Evening," ' 'Moon River ," the early 1930s and other the age of 15 for his sister, and . "Days of Wine and songs such as " Jeepers Creepers, " " Pardon My entitled "Sister Suzy Struts Roses." Her Stuff." He went on to Some of his other hits were: Southern Accent," "You write 1,500 songs and 75 of "Goodie, Goodie," "That Old Must Have Been A Beautiful th01>e were hits. Black Magic," "You Were Baby!" "Too Marvelous for Mercer was a singer as well Never Lovelier," and Words," " Angels Sing," "Blues In the Night," and as a composer of both music "Laura." and lyrics. He sang with the He was one of the •lt...aw-a.' ' organizers of Capitol Records USDA Choice Beef GROUND EEF . B ••••••••••• • .. 1 3 lbs. or more . ., " ',, " . • ' ~ •, • ~ ... ~ ~ • ..·r:'" ~ J ·'~ Four-day celebration planned at Krodel Park · ~ •' ' ,.,,.,•• ~ Boys, The Laurel Mountain Boys, The Appalachian Mountaineers, The Blue Grass Gospel Boys and Ber· nard . Connolly and the Kanawha Valley Ramblers. The bluegrass musicians will perform Friday, July 2 from 7 p.m. untilll p.m., Saturday July 3, from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. In addition they will play on the Mason County Courthouse steps on Satur· day, July 3 at I: 30 p.m. prior to the parade which will begin at 2 p.m. A Bicentennial Ball will be held at the National Guard Annory from 9 p.m. until I a.m. with music by the nationally known Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra. Tickets at the door may be purchased for $19.76 per couple. This event is spon· sored by the Pleasant Valley I Do It EVery T I· me Hospital Auxiliary and the r.;;------'-1T--:;:i=i7::::-"'\'\io#:~:--::--l Bicentennial Commission. Advance tickets are being ~~ . sold for $17.76 at various business places. A full day Sunday, July 4 'i'--n-11'71 will open with a Flag Raising Ceremony at Tu·Endie-Wei Park and community church services. Back at Krodel Park the ox roast will be ser· ved at II :30 a.m. At noon, Christine Guthrie will provide organ selections' and again at 7 p.m. that evening. Field events under the direction of Ron Oldaker, City <WtiS<ll Recreation Director will begin at I p.m. and will feature races, horseshoe pit· ching, frisbee throws, hula hoop contests, greased Jx.>le, . I and various other activtties. A batting cage will be r-un by the Little League and a Dunking Machine by the Jaycees will add to the ' 7"-K7lr 17AII VEii'&JVSK'(, merriment. 2 {)fj 72"'P .ST., Beginning at 2 p.m. there -'~O ·BiiRGE/1, N·.Twill be another Gospel ~r· POINT PLEASANT - The City of Point Pleasant is sponsoring a four day celebration july 2-5 to com· memorate the nation's Bicentennial Birthday. Most of the events will be centered around Krodel Park and the reco!IStructed Fort Randolph iii which a stage for en· tertainers has been built. A second slage located near the lake will also be used for entertainment. There will be a seating shor· !age so persons are invited to bring lawn chairs for their comfort. The Isaac Walton League and the Point Pleasant Woman's Club will be serving an Ox Roast with all the trim· mings and various other con· cessions will be sold. Picnic tables and shelters are also available at the park for family picnics. The beach and swimming areas will be open and the · newly pur· chased paddle boats will be in operation. Activities will begin at the park .on Friday, July 2, at S p.m. with Gospel Hannony groups perfonning. At 7 p.m. untill! p.m. the R. W. Skeens Blue Grass Festival, which is being held in conjunction with other activities, will begin at Fort Randolph. There will be an admission charge for this affair. Various entertainers will be perfonning at the Fort iii· eluding R. W. Skeens and the Great Meadow Boys, Jinuny Likins and the Lewis County mony group perform. The Bllick Knight Band under the National Guard will demon· direction of Gerald Stewart. strate a floating jeep on the lnunediately following this lake, and _there will be canoe patriotic product ion , races and a kayak demon· fireworks over the lake will · stratton on the lake followed be displayed. Monday, July 5, is a day by a tug-Qf·war. · At 4:30 p.m. the Country especially . for the young Umits from Jackson County, people. Swimming and pad· W.Va. will entertain followed die boats will open at noon . at 5:45 p.m. by more Gospel From 7to 9 p.m. that evening a beach party and rock con· Harmony. One of the highlights or the ccrt featuring the musical weekend will be the presen· group Frockmorton, will be tation of the Black Knight held at Krodel Lake. The city of Point Pleasant Revue in Fort Randolph at 9 welcomes all area residents p.m, This very popular and visitors to come to their musical, I Hear America park and celebrate the Singing, is presented by the nation's bi~thday with them . Point Pleasant High School . •• : "•• • • • ~ BETSY ROSS GAY 90's 20 ~,. ~ oz. • BREAD.... ~ ...~. .... ---- 1 COUPON COUPON ZEST A ELF CANNED 12 OZ. POP lOcAN~~ w;c WIDE SELECTION Limit 1 Coupon Per ~ustomer Good Only .At Powell's Offer Expires: 7·3·76 GROUPINGS NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE 1 1•10tl• The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Slmplicily Pal terns Ill W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992-2284 COUPON COUPON GOLD MEDAL KRAFT i & Cheese; FLOUR 59¢ 5 lb. bag · W/C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer' : Good Only At Powell's · ·i Offer Expires: 7·3-76 $1 5 7'14 oz. bxs. W/C . Limit 1 Coupon Per t..wsro,mer'l, Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 7-3-76 •• ~ l ~ •• • �. I 12 - l'heSUndav Times -Sentinei .Sundav Trail of enemy dead left ·by Christian forces r"~~~:1:5~::·· · · ; :;:: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican Party is !.: \ fallinll far short of iis f\Uld raising goal this year because ;·; LED VISITORS - Left to ri ght are Glenn Dillman, Harry Smith, Robert Kirby, State Director o£ Indiana Visitors trace route of Roush to speak John Hunt Morgan at celebration RACINE + Stanley F. Roush, fonnerly of Racine and now of Springfield, Mo., will deliver a bicentennial address as a part of the annual July 4th celebration of Racine Village. Some 17 United Methodist Churches are cooperating in staging the July 4 service at 11 a.m . at which Mr. Roush will be guest speaker using as his theme, "The Birthday of a Nation." A 1922 graduate o£ Racine High School, Roush received his AB degree fr om Ohio Unlvez·sity in 1926 and has owned and operated a ;uccessful loan and real estate business in Springfield for the past 34 years. Mr. Roush is active in civic a£fai rs having served on Springfi eld City Co\Ulcil for eight years and mayor protem two years. He served on the Springfield Ubrary Board si.x years and as chairman of the building committee supervised the construction of two branch libranes. He is now vice president of the Ozark Empire Fair Board, one of the largest fairs in the Middle West. He is a member of the First Congregational Church and teaches a Bible class there. He served as state moderator of the Missouri Conference and on the slate board of directors for IOyears. Roush, married to the former Bertha Rose for 44 years, has a son, Philip who is an electrica l engineer. He and · his wife have three granddaughters. Mr. Roush hos been a reviewer for Springfield newspaper for 25 years and has served on the Springfield Symphony Board for 15 years during which time he hos seen the orchestra growing to 72 pieces. At the age of 72, Roush shuns retirement and actively manages his own business. As a port of the weekend celebration, the fire department will sponsor the Del Reeves and Good Time Charlies from Nashville at 8 p.m. at the Sbuthern High School on Saturday, July 3. At noon on Sunday following the outdoor service in the stadillfD, the fire department will have a public chicken barbecue at the fire station. At 12:30 p.m. a garden tractor pulled will be held at the fire station under the sponsorship of the Southeast Ohio Garden Tractors Pu!Jing Assn. A nag raising ceremony at I :45 p.m. at the high school will precede the annual July 4th parade which wlllleave the high school at 2. Floats and other entries will be judged and there will be a first and second place award for the best bicentennial theme among church TOURING STUDENTS- Front , 1-r, are Harry Smzth, Debbie Ca mpbell , Sa ndy Bauer , all from Connersville, Indiana; Brian Cnune, Flora, Indiana ; Tammy Williams, Owensborough, Ken tucky; Linda Craft, Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Ron Schmucker, Spencerville, Indiana ; Sue Bellew, Owensborough, Kentucky; Tom Ga tewood, POMEROY -- Meags County was host to 20 young people or the state junior historical societies of Kentucky and Indiana Thursday evening and Friday. The young people and their chaperones were in Meigs Co\Ulty to study the raid by John Hunt Morgan. Thursday evenmg the group met at tqe Meigs Museum where C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soc iety, spoke on Morgan 's Ka1d m Mei gs county and Mike Gerlach spoke on the new hi stori cal wa ll of the museum After spending the night at the Meigs Inn, and following brea kfast at Grow' s Steak House rnday morning , the visi tors were takell on a tour of the cowzty following the GALLIPOUS - Four per- Holzer Medical Center by a path of Morgan via Rutland, sons were injured in a three SEOEMSambulance. hock of Potneroy, Chester ve hicle pile-up at 5: 15 p.m. Petrie and Hill were cited and to Buffington Island near Friday at the jundion of Rt. to Municipal Court for failure Portland IGO and 35. to stop within the assured The Galha-Meigs Post clear distance. State H1ghway Patrol said an Two pe rsons were slightly auto driven by Harve Ferrell, injured in an accident at 2:20 :!4, Rt. I, Bidwell, was struck p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Meigs in the rear by a vehicle County where a tractorMIIiDLEPOF!'f - Randy Prescott and back in the driven by Ronald L. Petrie, trailer rig driven b) Roger K. Phillips, formerly of Mid- I Plane No. J 152 Randy had 28, Rt. 2, Vinton. The Petri e Nichols, 26, McArthur, struck dleport, one year out of the an engme failure. We don't caz was then struck in the the rear of a car operated by Arizona Sta te University and know the secret of his suc- rear end by an auto operated Ethel A. Newman, 70, Midtaking private flying lessons, cess. but apparently he did by Rona ld K. Hill, 21, Bid- dleport. got e<tra marks for an everythmg .rzght. He landed well. Mrs . New man and a STANELY ROUSH Injured were Gertrud e pl!ssenger, Usa Lemley; age emergency landing made the plane m a field outside of while he was building hours PRC Wi thout wrink le or Ferrell , 30, and Janice 7, Rt. 2, Cheshire, com· groups ; first and second, for has li cense. Ferrell , 12, passengers in the plained of minor inruries. dent. " bicentennial theme, nonRandy 1s the son of Mr. and Ferrell car and two They were not urunediately in an azrfield newsletter church groups ; a prize will was the followmg : Mrs. Roger Phill ips They passengers in the Petrie treated. be awarded tile best comvehicle, Denita J . Petrie, 24, "The Distmguished Flying left Middleport about 1966. Nichols was charged with mercial entry and marchin g Cross for this year is awardand Ronald J. Petrie, J r., age failure to stop within the \Ulit and there will be first, ed to Randy Phillips, along 5. They were taken to the second and third place with an honorary grant of awards for the best decorated about I ,000 hours of pilot-inbicycles. com mand time for ex Games will get underway perience. While on an X-C at 4 p.m. at the junior high field and will include sack races, greased pole, greased pig and others. , At 7:30p.m. a church service will be held at the high school an<j at 10 p.m. there will be a fireworks display . Those who liave contributed to make the fireworks display possible are Jaymar CHESHIRE - Robert E. Coal, David Zirkle, Harold Swisher was appomled to fill M. Smith, . Earl Adams, the une<pared term of his fullph Ours, Dale C. Wamcr father, Leo Swisher, as Insurance Agency, Racine trustee Ill Cheshire 'l'wp. PTO and the Racine Home- during a special trustees National Bank, $100. meeting Saturday. Pete Simpson is serving as Leo Swisher, who d1ed last general chairman of the tw()o week, would have held the day celebration. Anyone post through Dec. 31, 1977. wishmg to participate m the Other trustees are Virgzl parade - and every is Wamsley and Herma n welcome - . should contact Reese. Gail S is.~on 1s the Simpson. Township Clerk. Lexington, Kentucky. Back row - left to right , David Reneer, Lawrence, Indiana; Jeff Minch, Portland, Indiana; Sissy Meeks, Paducah, Kentucky ; Lisa Bolin, Indianapolis , Indiana ; Richord Moore , Greensburg, Kentucky; Cammy Greenfield, Paducah , Kentucky; Glenn Dillman, U>gansport, Indiana. Four hurt in pile-up of three cars Phillips gets extra credits assured clear distance. A second Meig3 County mishap occurred at 2:40p.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. 33 where a trfick driven by Sullivan R. Sherfey, 48, San Leandro, Calif. slowed for the Rt. 33 ramp, lost control of his vehicle which slid off lhe right s!rikmg three sand barrels. There was no contact with a vehicle driven by Floyd E. Emrick, 77, Bradenton, Fla. who was traveling ahead of the truck. At 4:20p.m. an accident occurred on Rt. 669, north or County Road 27 where cars driven by Todd A. Eskey, 24, Amesville, and Davad D. Roberts, 30, Athens, pulled out at the same time to pass an unidentified vehicle. They collided, wath llllnor damage resulting . Noone was cited or injured. Another Gallia County accident occurred at I ::W p.m. on County Road 37, one and one tenth miles east of Rt. 775 where vehicles driven by Curtis C. Elliott, 16, Rt. I, Northup, and Lawrence H. Theiss, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, colladed. No one was injured oa· cited. There was minor damage to both vehicles. An early morning accident occurred on Rt. 554 where Robert E. Manley, 26, Bidwell, traveling west lost control of his ca r which ran off the left side of the highway striking a fence. There was minor damage. Manley was charged with failure to display registration. Son takes tenn of his father ~Jeytbuxs Special models, special values! ..._. AS-41. Orol on S 800 BlU1 cf ((l() l. ng power or dicrl rn o br eo!h ol lre1 ~ 0" w lllh !!>,, 1pt<ro l fr "jj•do<re tl idr nQ or c o~men t w•nd ow mod el It i+ h ''I calit be6eve it. You have3kids ••• and you bought a gas station?'' m wrr d ow1 ot no n o w 01 1~ "- " l r!t 1o1ol room <oml o d on to ro om 1 0 1 b•Q 01 190 to 2'20 1q h (\n (hort ) And r1 lll <l rem ove up to A.'i P'"'' ot mo r1 tur e e•try 24 ~ our 1 to ~elp ndd totol comfo rt to yo~; r room enwironmtf\1 W ith tt\ Ia.,.. . omperOQt det•Qn, rl con thort o 1~ ­ omp llft vrl w~tn elt ctrocol c o de~ per · m•• AS-el, AS-BM W., .I IHNiellf .W.wt Itt lfi!Mill n.t'l .., ,.....,. ....,.. .... lf'Cill ,_............. "',.... 411MMn. &.coute they're "~t· u dowt p011 1pttrol problem\, to \ily 10lwed b~ hwo F~tljl i da i rt Iteam Atr Co nd olro ntll lrkt tht \londord cobintl modtlt, l~ey tlip into piOl f t otdy beco1.1\.f •hty rt compact ll M~ $219.95 MeNI .U-&M fd total roo m comfo rt tn to Wlt: t.l OWI 01 nOHO W 0\ I~ It'.. "' wrlh ti'111 I J) f( •CI I 7,500 BTU frtgrdoore tlodrng (lnd IOtemenl wtndo w room 011 cond tuontr . ,._.n Amount and lt Ytl ol coohng , o b~tolh of fruh gir, Qrt Qt toly to get 0 1 the !Wr\1 of o dtol And '' olle <1 <ill · w o~ otr flow control $24US Ught-l ght I Den't let good fri ends become strangers. Visit with th em as often as you like. By phone. A tO-m inute ca ll to ariy stat e outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or less, plus tax. Just dia l direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after II P.M. and on weekends. It costs so littl e to say so much. 17 cu. ft. Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* '""-n ltlt1 N trldt niCIIMiry $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend. tonight. By ph one. Dial -(lirect rat es appl y 011 all int ers !at ~ cfl lls (e xcludi ng i l resalenre or business phone wil llout IIJl CT<Hor ct~si s t<~n ce . The~' ctlso app ly o n calls pl<lCed with rm Oflt' T<II nr from a resld ~ ncc or busines~ phone u.rh ere tlia l-direct far ilitie~ i'lfl! not av! Lii <~I J!e . For dittl-direcl fii iQS to Hawa ii , check your operrllor. Dial-direct rat es do not apply to person-to-person , coin, hote l-guest. credit cmd or colll' cl calls . or to ca lls charned to ilntt tlu~ r nuu1lH!T, bect1use an operator must assist on Suc h t il lls A la!<~ kf l ) COII lpl~t ed from e>.Jr Trade In Policy - we nev~r quort pllttl w1th trod• •n One re01on ''that AU WEEKEND MEETING MIDDLEPORT A weekend meeting will begin Wednesday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Sl. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Paul Taylor from Utah will be the evangelist. The public is invited to attend. !rode 1111 011 not wor1 h ! ht 111m~ 81.1 1 wt ¥1111 ljii i Yt you o ltm h ad e rr1 on \'OUR opp li on~}'t ond th tt wtll be token oil OYt teg u!o r low Take ten minutes to stay in touch. J) fl( t , You'/(lleolfy Save AI Ba~tr ' l Baker Furniture Middlepnrt, Ohio :.·':·..':[.'. ,: chairman big contributors "are holding back," the GOP fiilance :;:): said Saturday. "AI a time when we ... should be doing everything in our :::; power to unite and win, I find Republicans at every level { coming up with every excuse in the book for not doing ';'; something," said Jeremiah Milbank, the Republican Na- :;'; tiona! Committee's chief fWld raiser. :;:; Addressing the closing session of the two-day RNC } meeting, Milbank said the party is $16.5 million short of lis ;:;:; ..,. mllli I ,.,., •on goa . :;:;: The RNC finished its main business Friday, proposing a ·;:;. rules change to make delegates to the national convention :: ;;:: vote for l»'esident according to the way they were bound in ;; ~:: state primaries or conventions. It also approved Ford ';:; :;:; backers as convention offlclals, ;::; ::; The GOP National Convention must approve any rules ·:::: :;;; changes when it meeis in Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 1&-20. ;:;· :':: Milbank said that follf years ago more than 700 persons ;:; ;;:; contributed an average of $50,000 to elect former Presi- ::: ;:; dent Richard M. Nixon, but this year only 105 persons :;: VOL. 11 NO. 22 ;:; have given jhe GOP more than $10,000, . .;;: .::: · The new election laws prohibit _individual gifts to \ :::: presidential candidates after they win the nomination- ·::: :;: the campaigns are financed by the government - b4t :;:; ;:: allow political committees like the RNC to funnel a :;: :;:: portion of the money it collects for all party candidates to ;:;: ';:; the !»'esldential nominee. ;:;: :::; Milbank said although the "small" and "middle" con- ::: • :::: tributorsarecomingthrough, "OUrbasicproblemisstill ::: ::.: with our potential major contributors- those who can give :;:; :;:; $5,000 to $20,000 maxim= gifts. The vast majority of :;;; } those Republicans who have the where-withal! to give a :::; By HELEN THOMAS ;:;: major contribution are holding back." ) UPI White House Correspon~~~~:::=:=:·:::=:::·:·:::::·:·: :::·::·:::::·:;:;::.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:;.;:;: :;:;.;:;:;:.:::;:;:::;.;:·.:: ;::·::; ·:·.-:::. .. ·:: •.•:·:.::; :;: dent DORADO, Puerto Rico (UPI) - President Ford arrived in Puerto Rico Saturday with unusually heavy security precautions and warn ed Cuba that intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States "will be an \Ulfriendly act which will be resisted by appropriate By' IRA R. ALLEN means . ~~ United Press International Ford, host of a two-<iay, Ronald Reagan , who seven nation economic narrowly avoided a shutout at summit conference, landed at the Minnesota Republican . the U.S , National Guard convention, Saturday took his section of San Juan delegate hunt to the more Internat ional Airport and fertil.e grounds of Montana new to the Dorado Beach and Idaho and hoped to Hotel in a U.S. Marine narrow even further the slim helicopter with three other lead held by President Ford. Marine helicopter escorts. After losing, 17 to 1, in The choppers skimmmed Minnesota early Saturday , low across the ground in Reagan went west, charging sunny, 86 degree heat and the Ford campaign with landed' at the Dorado Beach making "a desperate golf course. The use of four attempt" to change rules at helicopters was the first time various state conventions to veteran reporters had seen benefit the President. such precautions for Ford. Reagan was counting all or The helicopter fleet most of the :W delegates recalled a similar tactic chosen in ·Montana, 4 reported to have been used by remaining' in Idaho and 21 in former President Johnson New Mexico. some years ago in the Miami After the Minnesota area when he was said to convention, the UPI delegate have traveled in a similar count showed Ford with 1,064 CANDIDATE group of unmarked of the 1,130 needed for REAGAN helicopters because of nomination to Reagan's 949, rumors that a Cubans with 103 uncommitted and 143 planned a kamikaze type to be chosen. from North Dakota Saturday attack on Johnson's aircraft. A Reagan sweep ln the had at least 1,711, pending The public had been barred West could have brought him possible switche s in the from the airport and armed to within 70 delegate votes of Colorado delegation, which guards patrolled the site ol Ford with 93left to be chosen had 4 more new delegates to the weekends of July to in choose Saturday . North Dakota and Colorado That leaves only five and July 16 In Utah and Democratic delegates from Connecticut. Puerto Rico not chosen, and "In every convention state they are expected to be for I've visited so far, there have Carter when chosen some been desperate attempts to time next week. change the rules unusually to Carter, who had a fish fry my disadvantage," Reagan at his Plains, Ga., home, said. Saturday before making LUANDA, Angola (UPI) He also complained about fund-raising speech in For 13 mercenaries, this is the Republican National Atlanta a nd going to a the longest weekend of their Committee's approval of relative's wedding reception, lives. Monday they may be Ford backers to hold key said he would help other ordered shot to death . national convention positions. Democrats raise money for These soldiers of fortune, " If we are going to be their fall campaigns. three Americans and 10 Brisuddenly told at this late The GOP 's chief fund tons, sat quietly in their cells stage in the game that in a raiser, Jeremiah Milbank, in Sao Paulo prison Saturday, spirit of fairness we should told the Republican National reading week-old British start dividing up delegates, Comittee there has been a newspapers. then I want to tell you thot I sharp falloff in contributions But mostly they were waiwould agree witlJ \hal if we by the wealthy and the party ting. could go all the way back to is $16.5 milllon short of its $25 Tbe five-member Angolan the first primary in New million fund raising goal. revolutionary tribunal will Hampshire and start over." sentence them Monday for Reagan lost the nation 's "war criines." first primary in New Their attorneys say some of SUIT FILED Hampshire by less than one GALUPOLIS - Charging the men expect death by percentage point but got only gross neglect of duty and ex- firing squad. Others expect 3 of the 21 delegates. treme cruelty, Connae Sue prison. Ford was in Puerto Rico Burnheimer, In Pine St. The Americans are Gary Saturday for the opening of Friday filed a petition for Acker, 21, of Sacramento, an economic summit with divorce against Bobby· calif., Daniel Gearhart, 34, of alUed nations. Burnhelrner, same address. Kensington, Md ., a father of Democrat Jimmy Carter, They were married May 14, four, and Gustavo Grillo, 25, who won 8of 13 delegate votes 1976. . an Argentinian-born heavily fortified Tal Zaatar and Jisr AI Pasha tanks grew desperate. The Palestinians said Saturday they beat ba ck an armored assault by ~ ,000 Christians "but they haven't given up." Privately, the Palestinians expressed concern that the smaller Jisr AI Pasha camp may fall if the offensive continues much longer . Newspapers quoted military observers as saying the battle "should pruve decisive over the next 48 hours." In Calro, ,Egypt's National Security Council warned the Christian forces in Lebanon @ohio.Bell • . ,J . to stop their attacks oo the refugee camps. "Egypt wlll not watch with folded arms if these aggressions continue, but will act in accordance with its national and Pan - Arab responsibilities," Foreign Minister Ismail ~·ahmi said. More than 1,000 rounds of mortar , rocket and artillery fire poundecj the two battered cam~ overnight, accordbig to reports from the front , and casualties soared to more than 170 dead and 300 wounded . Artillery and gun duels also raged throughout th e garbagestrewn city, now " We are facing the without with out water, electricity or bread supplies horrifying prospe~t of watching epidemics break lor five days. Doctors warned that the out and we will be powerless lack o! sanitary !acilitles and IQ stop them," said one the mounting piles o! rotting doctor. Officials said neither elecgarbage could touch off an outbreak of typhus. tricity nor water could be ''Famine and thirst are restored to the sweltering haunting Beirut like two city \Ultll the fighting ends. dreadful ghosts," said leftistBut a quick end to the 14held Beirut radio. "Now the month war was nowhere in third and most dreaded ghost sight. Efforts to arrange a truce of all has arrived - disease." Hospitals . have begun failed Friday night when urging citizens to report for fighting prevented a meeting President-elect vaccinations, but warn that betlveen serum, lik e almost Elias Sarkis and Libyan everything else in Beirut, is Premier Abdel Salem Jalloud, who were stranded in short supply . on opposite sides of the city. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 PAGE 13 :..::.=.....:.::.----·---..,------..,------- --------------- at Little Big Hom H eavy guards surround Ford's I • • arrtva at summit meetmg Reagan claims Ford fouling the economic conference which begins Sunday. Ford, . without mentioning Cuba by uame, issued the hands-of£ warning at a ceremonial welcome at San Juan International Airport after he arrived . White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that Ford was · referring to "Cuba among others" in condemming outside interference in relations between the United States and the Puerto Rican Commonwealth. Nessen said Cuba has a resolution before the United Nations asking independence for Puerto Rico . Asked why the summit was being held in Puerto Rico where demonstrations hove been threatened , Nessen said: "There is no security problem at all. There hove been announcements that there will be demonstralions....We anticipate nothing beyond peaceful demonstrations.'' Praising the debate over the political future of Puerto Rico, Ford said, HThere are ·those, however, who seek to distort the facts ; to mislead others about our relationship with Puerto Rico . Tbe record is clear and open. We are pround of the relationship that we have developed together and invite the world to examine it. "We commend to its critics the same freedom or choice through! the free and' open election which is enjoyed by the people of Puerto Rico. Those who might be inclined to interfere in our freely determined reiatioi\S should know that such an act will be considered as intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States: It will be an unfriendly act which will be res1sted by appropriate means ". After stepping from the helicopter Ford strode to the · villa he will use and posed for pictures with Gov. Rafael Hernandez-Colon. He had offended Hernandez;Colon earlier by failing to notify him in advance he had chosen San Juan as the site of the summit. White House aides also ruffled Puerto Rican feelings by first decreeing that the Puerto Rican flag could not be Ooivn and its anthem could not be played at welcoming Money banned for limousines By ELMER LAMMI WASffiNGTON (UPI) The Senate voted Saturday to spend $53 billion for hundreds of federal programs ranging from building sewage treatment plants 1o sending rockets to Venus but not a penny for limousine service for four bureaucrats. Meeting in rare Saturday session to clear the decks of major money bills, the Senate passed three bills covering a wide raJIIle of activities military construction, energy, space, environmental protection and housing. Bya53-2vote,itapproveda catch-all bill appropriating $43,3 billion for the Housing and Urban Development Department, NASA , the Environmental Protection Agency, . the Veterans Administration and a dozen other agencies for the fiscal year beginning Oct I. A bill app~opriating $H billion for military construction at home and abroad was passed, 64 to 0. A third bill providing $6.3 billion for the Interior Department, the Forest Service, the Energy Research and Development Administration, the Federal Energy Administration and more than a dozen other agencies was approved, 61to American from Jersey City, N.J. In many ways the three Americans have been lucky . So far. Of the seven Americans who joined the rush lor big money, four died less than a · week after they arrived . None ever fired a shot. None was even paid. Acker, an ex-Marine discharged because of mental problems, almost changed his mind about joining the proWestern forces in Angola, but he said his parents urged him to stick to his original plans. "You can't back out of things all your life," his mother reportedly told hlm. Most of the Britons were in the couniry longer, but their last days of freedom were 4. (Continued on page 14 l ceremonies in San Juan. This was later changed. White House sources said Hernandez-Colon brought up the subject of a new compact between the United States and Puerto Rico which would grant the Commonwealth more autonomy. The word "compact" is used rather than treaty since Puerto Rico is not a sovereign state. Nessen said by going to Puerto Rico for the first time as President gave Ford a chance to "to resta te some of the facts about U.S.-Puerto Rican relations." "The President is saying what he wanted to say," Nessen said. Tbe president was the first of the seven aiUed leaders to arrive. The leaders of West Germany, France, Canada, Japan, Italy and Great Britain were arriving later in the day or Sunday. The catch-all HUD bill included a provision barring use of any of the money to tO provide limousines and drivers for the heads of the VA , EPA and NASA and for NASA's deputy administrator. A report submitted by Sen. WIUlam ProJYIIire, D-Wls., said the Senate APpropriations Committee was "particularly alanned" by EPA Administrator Russell E. Train's "refusal to relinquish his vehicle and driver" even though he suggests other government workers join carpools, ride buses or walk. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., said Proxmire had set "a frugal example" by jogging to work daily, but hoped the !»'Ovision bannlng funds for cars and drivers would not prevent women and others working late from being driven home. Proxmlre said that was not his intent. All three bills, passed earlier by the House, were amended by the Senate and thus go back to the House. The final figures will be worked out by HouseSenate committees. The money billS' were passed with litUe debate as the Senate went Into a rare Saturday session to clear major bills from lis calendar before recessing for Independence Day and the Democratic ~1 ational Convention. Mississippi Queen passes her first trial with ease WUISVILLE, Ky. ( UP~ The $23.5 million Mississippi Queen, the first overnight passenger riverboat built in half a century, made iis first trial run Saturday and gracefully received t)le ap!»'oval of its • handlers. The engine for the 379-foot long paddlewheeler was built from plans located in old sh,lpyard files. The Misalsslppi Queen will be joining five other steampowered sternwheelers currently In operation on the nation's rlverways. "l'eople who travel on • riverboats today do so conducted to determine the because they love the water effect of wind on steering and the history connected . capability, \'{ith the old paddlewheelers Capt. Ernest E. Wagner, they read about in Mark skipper of the Delta Queen, Twain," said Dick Landy, a will become master of the vice pr esident of the Mississippi Queen next Cincinnati-based Delta Queen month when its builder, Steamboat Co. Jeffboat , Inc., of The new riverboat will JeffersonviUe , Ind., turns the accommodate about 500 ste,rnwheeler . over to its passengers and a. crew of owners. about 150. Average cost of a Wagner guided the tank river excursion will be $65- tests and maneuvered the per-day, Landy said. new boat under conditions Saturday's tests· provided simulating those on the data on hull efficiency, Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. propulsion and steering Gabriel Chengary. 28, o£ capability. Studies were also Pittsburgh, Pa., will replace ,, ' In a more ominous development, Christi ans forces warned they would begin shelling Beirut airport in five days il leftist forces did not agree to prevent the smuggling of weapons in incoming cargo. The airport , which now .~ \Ulder supervision of joint Arab p~ace-keeplng forre , has been the only safe escape route for those seeking to nee the wartorn country. U.S. embassy officials estimate 1,300 Americans, 700 Britons and 500 other nationals and foreigners remain ln Beirut, despite several convoys out of the country last week. 1' ;:::~,:;:~:::::·1 Longest weekend for 13 fighters Frigidaire 8tarof · na rr ow, tlid•nQ a nd COitll'lfnl wr., . LAWFORD WEDS ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI ) Actor Peter Lawford, whose previous wives included a sister of the late President John Kennedy, was married for a third time Friday. Lawford, 52, marraed Deborah Gould , a ~year-<Jid Miami woman, in a brief civil ceremooy. It was his third marriage and her first. Lawford's previou" wives were Patricia Kennedy and Mary Rowan, daughter of comedian Dan Rowan . Junior Histoncal Society; Nancy Penney, ~ tate Directoz· of Kentucky Junior Historical Society ; Tom Gatewood, and Mike Gerlach, teacher at Me1gs H1gh School. By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, l..ebanon ( UPI) - Leftist forces, advancing under heavy artillery fire, deep into penetrated Ouistian territory Saturday. trying to open up a supply route to a pair of Palestinian refugee camps that have fou@hl offtank-led attacks for five days. Overwhelmed by the threemile-long advance into eastern Beirut, C,hrislian forces said they pulled back ''with dead bodies of the enemy marking the trail of their retreat." The all-out ie!tist attack came as conditions inside the Wagner as master of the Della Queen, which was built in Stocktoo, Calif. in 1926 at a cost of $875,000. The Mississippi Queen is already booked soli~ for its maiden voyage from Cincinnati to New Orleans and back, an 1lklay trip beginning July 27. Both ships are owned by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., a subsidiary of the Coca Cola BotUlng Co. of New York. "The new vessel is not a replacement for the Delta Queen." said Betty Blake, president of the ~teamboat CUSTER BATTLEFIElD, Mont. (UP! ) ( :;;: ';:; ) :;;; :;:; tom-tom music near their \epees in a belal.t'<l victory celebration over the defeat of Gen. George Custer at Little Bighorn . It was 100 years ago Friday when Custer and 264 o! his soldiers died ln the historic batUe. Forty-five Indians were killed . "No victory dance was held after U1e battle becnu!ll! the :;'; Indians were running, attempting to escape a cavalry ;:;: network thrown over the area after the butlle," Austin f Two Moons said today in explainin g ti1e night-long ::;, celebration at his ranch 30 miles from the bntllefleld. ;:;: Several hundred Indians were on hand. { Two Moons said he and hi~ fellow Indians decided on thu :;:, party "because Cheyennes and Sioux were ciOsu to ;: ;: complete extermination thot day, and there is just Cllnse ::;; to celebrate their deliverance from a planned, brutal :;:: death." :::: Two Moons is a gramlson of one of Um Indian leaders ';:: wbo participated in the battle against Custer. Official centennial observances began Thursday at the :;:; Custer Battlefield National Monument, 'l11ere was aloo a :;:: rodeo, and speeches by both Indian leaders and ;::. government officials. ? > ) ;'; '; :: \ :;' .:; } :·; ;:;: \ :.;' ·:: /; :::: ? ,;;; :;:: i;:: ;';: :;:; :;:; ':'; ·;:; ~\J.j: : : · :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;·::::::··;.·.;:;:,:;:;::.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::.::;:;:;;.;;:;:;.::;:-:;:·:;.·:;:;: ;.;;:;:.';::;.:·:;: :;:·:;: :;:.;:~;:; Carter measures Ford as leader PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) - Jitnmy Carter, warming up for the fall campaign, said Saturday President Ford ls a "very good , very kind, honest person who has not ilone a good job ln leading this country," He also held Ford responsible for Henry Kissinger's "mistakes". Sitting on a stone fence during a fish fry at his southwe~t Georgia farm , the apparent Democratic presldenl.lal nominee, told reporters he approves of Ford's economic ·summit meeting this weekend ln Puerto Rico. He said such meetings coultl re~stablish ties with rei alions with China. He praised Ford's \flp to friendly governments he said Puerto Rico because "U1ere's were excluded !rom former been a· great need to rePresident Hi chard M. cement relationships with Nixon's major decisions . European nations and Japl!n , Followin g the fish fry, attended by abount 150 to spell out a comprehensible friends and relatives , policy as It relates to the Carter's schedule took him to developing nations of the Atlanta for a Saturday night world, particularly those ln fund-raising reception Mrica." sponsored by Sens . Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn. Curler acknowleged SecreEVENS REt'ORD tary of State Kissinger was BIDWELL - Bub Evans the "lone ranger" to whom he Farms evened lis season refei'J'ed last week when he record at 3-3 Thursday night blasted this nation's "lone by defeating Russ's Glass, 9-1 ranger diplomacy" during a in the Gallipolis Slo·l~tch foreign policy address In New League. Getting two hlis each York. for the winners were Darrell . Speaking of Ford, carter Jones, Danny Browning, said, "I think he's a good person. I think he's been a Ralph Spence, Dillard very good, very kind, honest Sanders, and Buzz Coli. Call person who has not done a was the winning pitcher while good job leading this country . Steve Kaco took the loss. " I attribute to the President a responsibility for the mistakes that are made • by the secretary of state that CARSWELL HELD serves under that president," TALLAHASSEE, Fla , said carter. IUPI) - G. Harrold CarsThe former governor of well, rejected for a seat 011 Georgia said European the Supreme Court because leaders were dismayed when of a segregationist speech he Nixon and former Treasury made 20 years earlier, was Secretary John Connally arrested on charges ~f devalued the dollar , and striking an officer, poli ce Japanese leaders were disclo!ll!d Saturday. The inoffended at not being cident happened Thursday consulted when Nixon began night at a shopping mall, but authorities refused to say · what brought about Carswell's alleged attack on the plain clothes officer. Four killed in highway crash WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (UPI) - A line, "but rather, the first of a which spelled the doom !or man and three women were instantaneously new fleet to expand and the continued opera lion of the killed develop recreational travel wooden-hulled Delta Queen Saturday afternoon when on American rivers ." as an overnight passenger their car zoomed off State Landy said the Mississippi carrier. Congressional Route 41 , near here skidded Queen's potential earnings exemptions have kept the ' more than 250 feet and will be in the neighborhood of Delta Queen in business, with crashed into a tree. Fayette County Sheriff's $12 million a year, but he the latest one set to expire deputies said the car had added it would be "quite a Nov. I, 1978. number of years before the Besides the Delta Queen, been speeding. Pronounced dead on total cost of the Queen will be the only other steam powered paid off." paddlewheelers currently arrival at Fayette Memorial Planning for the new steel- navigating the nation 's HOliPital were : William Stott, hulled steamboat was begun waterways are the 30, the driver, of Sabina ; six years before construction community-owned Belle of Brenda K. Fessler, 23, started in 1973. U>uisville, the newly built Washington Court House; It was prompted by the 1966 Julia Belle Swain, the Cotton Brenda K. Braham, 25, Washington Court House and federal Safety at Sea Act, Blossom and the Natchez . Cynthia Gray, 22, Chillicothe. • The :;: CABINET CALLED O'ITAWA (UPI ) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau called his cabinet into emergency session Saturday to consider government intervention to end Canada's worsening air strike. RUBBER MEETING WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal mediation chief James F. Scearce said Satlll' day he and Labor Secretary William J . Usery wiU go to Oeveland, Ohio, Monday to meet with negotiators in a Jl). week United Rubber Workers Union strike. �. I 12 - l'heSUndav Times -Sentinei .Sundav Trail of enemy dead left ·by Christian forces r"~~~:1:5~::·· · · ; :;:: WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican Party is !.: \ fallinll far short of iis f\Uld raising goal this year because ;·; LED VISITORS - Left to ri ght are Glenn Dillman, Harry Smith, Robert Kirby, State Director o£ Indiana Visitors trace route of Roush to speak John Hunt Morgan at celebration RACINE + Stanley F. Roush, fonnerly of Racine and now of Springfield, Mo., will deliver a bicentennial address as a part of the annual July 4th celebration of Racine Village. Some 17 United Methodist Churches are cooperating in staging the July 4 service at 11 a.m . at which Mr. Roush will be guest speaker using as his theme, "The Birthday of a Nation." A 1922 graduate o£ Racine High School, Roush received his AB degree fr om Ohio Unlvez·sity in 1926 and has owned and operated a ;uccessful loan and real estate business in Springfield for the past 34 years. Mr. Roush is active in civic a£fai rs having served on Springfi eld City Co\Ulcil for eight years and mayor protem two years. He served on the Springfield Ubrary Board si.x years and as chairman of the building committee supervised the construction of two branch libranes. He is now vice president of the Ozark Empire Fair Board, one of the largest fairs in the Middle West. He is a member of the First Congregational Church and teaches a Bible class there. He served as state moderator of the Missouri Conference and on the slate board of directors for IOyears. Roush, married to the former Bertha Rose for 44 years, has a son, Philip who is an electrica l engineer. He and · his wife have three granddaughters. Mr. Roush hos been a reviewer for Springfield newspaper for 25 years and has served on the Springfield Symphony Board for 15 years during which time he hos seen the orchestra growing to 72 pieces. At the age of 72, Roush shuns retirement and actively manages his own business. As a port of the weekend celebration, the fire department will sponsor the Del Reeves and Good Time Charlies from Nashville at 8 p.m. at the Sbuthern High School on Saturday, July 3. At noon on Sunday following the outdoor service in the stadillfD, the fire department will have a public chicken barbecue at the fire station. At 12:30 p.m. a garden tractor pulled will be held at the fire station under the sponsorship of the Southeast Ohio Garden Tractors Pu!Jing Assn. A nag raising ceremony at I :45 p.m. at the high school will precede the annual July 4th parade which wlllleave the high school at 2. Floats and other entries will be judged and there will be a first and second place award for the best bicentennial theme among church TOURING STUDENTS- Front , 1-r, are Harry Smzth, Debbie Ca mpbell , Sa ndy Bauer , all from Connersville, Indiana; Brian Cnune, Flora, Indiana ; Tammy Williams, Owensborough, Ken tucky; Linda Craft, Fort Wayne, Indiana ; Ron Schmucker, Spencerville, Indiana ; Sue Bellew, Owensborough, Kentucky; Tom Ga tewood, POMEROY -- Meags County was host to 20 young people or the state junior historical societies of Kentucky and Indiana Thursday evening and Friday. The young people and their chaperones were in Meigs Co\Ulty to study the raid by John Hunt Morgan. Thursday evenmg the group met at tqe Meigs Museum where C. E. Blakeslee, president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soc iety, spoke on Morgan 's Ka1d m Mei gs county and Mike Gerlach spoke on the new hi stori cal wa ll of the museum After spending the night at the Meigs Inn, and following brea kfast at Grow' s Steak House rnday morning , the visi tors were takell on a tour of the cowzty following the GALLIPOUS - Four per- Holzer Medical Center by a path of Morgan via Rutland, sons were injured in a three SEOEMSambulance. hock of Potneroy, Chester ve hicle pile-up at 5: 15 p.m. Petrie and Hill were cited and to Buffington Island near Friday at the jundion of Rt. to Municipal Court for failure Portland IGO and 35. to stop within the assured The Galha-Meigs Post clear distance. State H1ghway Patrol said an Two pe rsons were slightly auto driven by Harve Ferrell, injured in an accident at 2:20 :!4, Rt. I, Bidwell, was struck p.m. Friday on Rt. 7 in Meigs in the rear by a vehicle County where a tractorMIIiDLEPOF!'f - Randy Prescott and back in the driven by Ronald L. Petrie, trailer rig driven b) Roger K. Phillips, formerly of Mid- I Plane No. J 152 Randy had 28, Rt. 2, Vinton. The Petri e Nichols, 26, McArthur, struck dleport, one year out of the an engme failure. We don't caz was then struck in the the rear of a car operated by Arizona Sta te University and know the secret of his suc- rear end by an auto operated Ethel A. Newman, 70, Midtaking private flying lessons, cess. but apparently he did by Rona ld K. Hill, 21, Bid- dleport. got e<tra marks for an everythmg .rzght. He landed well. Mrs . New man and a STANELY ROUSH Injured were Gertrud e pl!ssenger, Usa Lemley; age emergency landing made the plane m a field outside of while he was building hours PRC Wi thout wrink le or Ferrell , 30, and Janice 7, Rt. 2, Cheshire, com· groups ; first and second, for has li cense. Ferrell , 12, passengers in the plained of minor inruries. dent. " bicentennial theme, nonRandy 1s the son of Mr. and Ferrell car and two They were not urunediately in an azrfield newsletter church groups ; a prize will was the followmg : Mrs. Roger Phill ips They passengers in the Petrie treated. be awarded tile best comvehicle, Denita J . Petrie, 24, "The Distmguished Flying left Middleport about 1966. Nichols was charged with mercial entry and marchin g Cross for this year is awardand Ronald J. Petrie, J r., age failure to stop within the \Ulit and there will be first, ed to Randy Phillips, along 5. They were taken to the second and third place with an honorary grant of awards for the best decorated about I ,000 hours of pilot-inbicycles. com mand time for ex Games will get underway perience. While on an X-C at 4 p.m. at the junior high field and will include sack races, greased pole, greased pig and others. , At 7:30p.m. a church service will be held at the high school an<j at 10 p.m. there will be a fireworks display . Those who liave contributed to make the fireworks display possible are Jaymar CHESHIRE - Robert E. Coal, David Zirkle, Harold Swisher was appomled to fill M. Smith, . Earl Adams, the une<pared term of his fullph Ours, Dale C. Wamcr father, Leo Swisher, as Insurance Agency, Racine trustee Ill Cheshire 'l'wp. PTO and the Racine Home- during a special trustees National Bank, $100. meeting Saturday. Pete Simpson is serving as Leo Swisher, who d1ed last general chairman of the tw()o week, would have held the day celebration. Anyone post through Dec. 31, 1977. wishmg to participate m the Other trustees are Virgzl parade - and every is Wamsley and Herma n welcome - . should contact Reese. Gail S is.~on 1s the Simpson. Township Clerk. Lexington, Kentucky. Back row - left to right , David Reneer, Lawrence, Indiana; Jeff Minch, Portland, Indiana; Sissy Meeks, Paducah, Kentucky ; Lisa Bolin, Indianapolis , Indiana ; Richord Moore , Greensburg, Kentucky; Cammy Greenfield, Paducah , Kentucky; Glenn Dillman, U>gansport, Indiana. Four hurt in pile-up of three cars Phillips gets extra credits assured clear distance. A second Meig3 County mishap occurred at 2:40p.m. on Rt. 7 at the junction to Rt. 33 where a trfick driven by Sullivan R. Sherfey, 48, San Leandro, Calif. slowed for the Rt. 33 ramp, lost control of his vehicle which slid off lhe right s!rikmg three sand barrels. There was no contact with a vehicle driven by Floyd E. Emrick, 77, Bradenton, Fla. who was traveling ahead of the truck. At 4:20p.m. an accident occurred on Rt. 669, north or County Road 27 where cars driven by Todd A. Eskey, 24, Amesville, and Davad D. Roberts, 30, Athens, pulled out at the same time to pass an unidentified vehicle. They collided, wath llllnor damage resulting . Noone was cited or injured. Another Gallia County accident occurred at I ::W p.m. on County Road 37, one and one tenth miles east of Rt. 775 where vehicles driven by Curtis C. Elliott, 16, Rt. I, Northup, and Lawrence H. Theiss, 36, Rt. 2, Vinton, colladed. No one was injured oa· cited. There was minor damage to both vehicles. An early morning accident occurred on Rt. 554 where Robert E. Manley, 26, Bidwell, traveling west lost control of his ca r which ran off the left side of the highway striking a fence. There was minor damage. Manley was charged with failure to display registration. Son takes tenn of his father ~Jeytbuxs Special models, special values! ..._. AS-41. Orol on S 800 BlU1 cf ((l() l. ng power or dicrl rn o br eo!h ol lre1 ~ 0" w lllh !!>,, 1pt<ro l fr "jj•do<re tl idr nQ or c o~men t w•nd ow mod el It i+ h ''I calit be6eve it. You have3kids ••• and you bought a gas station?'' m wrr d ow1 ot no n o w 01 1~ "- " l r!t 1o1ol room <oml o d on to ro om 1 0 1 b•Q 01 190 to 2'20 1q h (\n (hort ) And r1 lll <l rem ove up to A.'i P'"'' ot mo r1 tur e e•try 24 ~ our 1 to ~elp ndd totol comfo rt to yo~; r room enwironmtf\1 W ith tt\ Ia.,.. . omperOQt det•Qn, rl con thort o 1~ ­ omp llft vrl w~tn elt ctrocol c o de~ per · m•• AS-el, AS-BM W., .I IHNiellf .W.wt Itt lfi!Mill n.t'l .., ,.....,. ....,.. .... lf'Cill ,_............. "',.... 411MMn. &.coute they're "~t· u dowt p011 1pttrol problem\, to \ily 10lwed b~ hwo F~tljl i da i rt Iteam Atr Co nd olro ntll lrkt tht \londord cobintl modtlt, l~ey tlip into piOl f t otdy beco1.1\.f •hty rt compact ll M~ $219.95 MeNI .U-&M fd total roo m comfo rt tn to Wlt: t.l OWI 01 nOHO W 0\ I~ It'.. "' wrlh ti'111 I J) f( •CI I 7,500 BTU frtgrdoore tlodrng (lnd IOtemenl wtndo w room 011 cond tuontr . ,._.n Amount and lt Ytl ol coohng , o b~tolh of fruh gir, Qrt Qt toly to get 0 1 the !Wr\1 of o dtol And '' olle <1 <ill · w o~ otr flow control $24US Ught-l ght I Den't let good fri ends become strangers. Visit with th em as often as you like. By phone. A tO-m inute ca ll to ariy stat e outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or less, plus tax. Just dia l direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M. Prices are lower after II P.M. and on weekends. It costs so littl e to say so much. 17 cu. ft. Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* '""-n ltlt1 N trldt niCIIMiry $2.57 or less. Why not visit a faraway friend. tonight. By ph one. Dial -(lirect rat es appl y 011 all int ers !at ~ cfl lls (e xcludi ng i l resalenre or business phone wil llout IIJl CT<Hor ct~si s t<~n ce . The~' ctlso app ly o n calls pl<lCed with rm Oflt' T<II nr from a resld ~ ncc or busines~ phone u.rh ere tlia l-direct far ilitie~ i'lfl! not av! Lii <~I J!e . For dittl-direcl fii iQS to Hawa ii , check your operrllor. Dial-direct rat es do not apply to person-to-person , coin, hote l-guest. credit cmd or colll' cl calls . or to ca lls charned to ilntt tlu~ r nuu1lH!T, bect1use an operator must assist on Suc h t il lls A la!<~ kf l ) COII lpl~t ed from e>.Jr Trade In Policy - we nev~r quort pllttl w1th trod• •n One re01on ''that AU WEEKEND MEETING MIDDLEPORT A weekend meeting will begin Wednesday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ash Sl. Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Paul Taylor from Utah will be the evangelist. The public is invited to attend. !rode 1111 011 not wor1 h ! ht 111m~ 81.1 1 wt ¥1111 ljii i Yt you o ltm h ad e rr1 on \'OUR opp li on~}'t ond th tt wtll be token oil OYt teg u!o r low Take ten minutes to stay in touch. J) fl( t , You'/(lleolfy Save AI Ba~tr ' l Baker Furniture Middlepnrt, Ohio :.·':·..':[.'. ,: chairman big contributors "are holding back," the GOP fiilance :;:): said Saturday. "AI a time when we ... should be doing everything in our :::; power to unite and win, I find Republicans at every level { coming up with every excuse in the book for not doing ';'; something," said Jeremiah Milbank, the Republican Na- :;'; tiona! Committee's chief fWld raiser. :;:; Addressing the closing session of the two-day RNC } meeting, Milbank said the party is $16.5 million short of lis ;:;:; ..,. mllli I ,.,., •on goa . :;:;: The RNC finished its main business Friday, proposing a ·;:;. rules change to make delegates to the national convention :: ;;:: vote for l»'esident according to the way they were bound in ;; ~:: state primaries or conventions. It also approved Ford ';:; :;:; backers as convention offlclals, ;::; ::; The GOP National Convention must approve any rules ·:::: :;;; changes when it meeis in Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 1&-20. ;:;· :':: Milbank said that follf years ago more than 700 persons ;:; ;;:; contributed an average of $50,000 to elect former Presi- ::: ;:; dent Richard M. Nixon, but this year only 105 persons :;: VOL. 11 NO. 22 ;:; have given jhe GOP more than $10,000, . .;;: .::: · The new election laws prohibit _individual gifts to \ :::: presidential candidates after they win the nomination- ·::: :;: the campaigns are financed by the government - b4t :;:; ;:: allow political committees like the RNC to funnel a :;: :;:: portion of the money it collects for all party candidates to ;:;: ';:; the !»'esldential nominee. ;:;: :::; Milbank said although the "small" and "middle" con- ::: • :::: tributorsarecomingthrough, "OUrbasicproblemisstill ::: ::.: with our potential major contributors- those who can give :;:; :;:; $5,000 to $20,000 maxim= gifts. The vast majority of :;;; } those Republicans who have the where-withal! to give a :::; By HELEN THOMAS ;:;: major contribution are holding back." ) UPI White House Correspon~~~~:::=:=:·:::=:::·:·:::::·:·: :::·::·:::::·:;:;::.::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:;.;:;: :;:;.;:;:;:.:::;:;:::;.;:·.:: ;::·::; ·:·.-:::. .. ·:: •.•:·:.::; :;: dent DORADO, Puerto Rico (UPI) - President Ford arrived in Puerto Rico Saturday with unusually heavy security precautions and warn ed Cuba that intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States "will be an \Ulfriendly act which will be resisted by appropriate By' IRA R. ALLEN means . ~~ United Press International Ford, host of a two-<iay, Ronald Reagan , who seven nation economic narrowly avoided a shutout at summit conference, landed at the Minnesota Republican . the U.S , National Guard convention, Saturday took his section of San Juan delegate hunt to the more Internat ional Airport and fertil.e grounds of Montana new to the Dorado Beach and Idaho and hoped to Hotel in a U.S. Marine narrow even further the slim helicopter with three other lead held by President Ford. Marine helicopter escorts. After losing, 17 to 1, in The choppers skimmmed Minnesota early Saturday , low across the ground in Reagan went west, charging sunny, 86 degree heat and the Ford campaign with landed' at the Dorado Beach making "a desperate golf course. The use of four attempt" to change rules at helicopters was the first time various state conventions to veteran reporters had seen benefit the President. such precautions for Ford. Reagan was counting all or The helicopter fleet most of the :W delegates recalled a similar tactic chosen in ·Montana, 4 reported to have been used by remaining' in Idaho and 21 in former President Johnson New Mexico. some years ago in the Miami After the Minnesota area when he was said to convention, the UPI delegate have traveled in a similar count showed Ford with 1,064 CANDIDATE group of unmarked of the 1,130 needed for REAGAN helicopters because of nomination to Reagan's 949, rumors that a Cubans with 103 uncommitted and 143 planned a kamikaze type to be chosen. from North Dakota Saturday attack on Johnson's aircraft. A Reagan sweep ln the had at least 1,711, pending The public had been barred West could have brought him possible switche s in the from the airport and armed to within 70 delegate votes of Colorado delegation, which guards patrolled the site ol Ford with 93left to be chosen had 4 more new delegates to the weekends of July to in choose Saturday . North Dakota and Colorado That leaves only five and July 16 In Utah and Democratic delegates from Connecticut. Puerto Rico not chosen, and "In every convention state they are expected to be for I've visited so far, there have Carter when chosen some been desperate attempts to time next week. change the rules unusually to Carter, who had a fish fry my disadvantage," Reagan at his Plains, Ga., home, said. Saturday before making LUANDA, Angola (UPI) He also complained about fund-raising speech in For 13 mercenaries, this is the Republican National Atlanta a nd going to a the longest weekend of their Committee's approval of relative's wedding reception, lives. Monday they may be Ford backers to hold key said he would help other ordered shot to death . national convention positions. Democrats raise money for These soldiers of fortune, " If we are going to be their fall campaigns. three Americans and 10 Brisuddenly told at this late The GOP 's chief fund tons, sat quietly in their cells stage in the game that in a raiser, Jeremiah Milbank, in Sao Paulo prison Saturday, spirit of fairness we should told the Republican National reading week-old British start dividing up delegates, Comittee there has been a newspapers. then I want to tell you thot I sharp falloff in contributions But mostly they were waiwould agree witlJ \hal if we by the wealthy and the party ting. could go all the way back to is $16.5 milllon short of its $25 Tbe five-member Angolan the first primary in New million fund raising goal. revolutionary tribunal will Hampshire and start over." sentence them Monday for Reagan lost the nation 's "war criines." first primary in New Their attorneys say some of SUIT FILED Hampshire by less than one GALUPOLIS - Charging the men expect death by percentage point but got only gross neglect of duty and ex- firing squad. Others expect 3 of the 21 delegates. treme cruelty, Connae Sue prison. Ford was in Puerto Rico Burnheimer, In Pine St. The Americans are Gary Saturday for the opening of Friday filed a petition for Acker, 21, of Sacramento, an economic summit with divorce against Bobby· calif., Daniel Gearhart, 34, of alUed nations. Burnhelrner, same address. Kensington, Md ., a father of Democrat Jimmy Carter, They were married May 14, four, and Gustavo Grillo, 25, who won 8of 13 delegate votes 1976. . an Argentinian-born heavily fortified Tal Zaatar and Jisr AI Pasha tanks grew desperate. The Palestinians said Saturday they beat ba ck an armored assault by ~ ,000 Christians "but they haven't given up." Privately, the Palestinians expressed concern that the smaller Jisr AI Pasha camp may fall if the offensive continues much longer . Newspapers quoted military observers as saying the battle "should pruve decisive over the next 48 hours." In Calro, ,Egypt's National Security Council warned the Christian forces in Lebanon @ohio.Bell • . ,J . to stop their attacks oo the refugee camps. "Egypt wlll not watch with folded arms if these aggressions continue, but will act in accordance with its national and Pan - Arab responsibilities," Foreign Minister Ismail ~·ahmi said. More than 1,000 rounds of mortar , rocket and artillery fire poundecj the two battered cam~ overnight, accordbig to reports from the front , and casualties soared to more than 170 dead and 300 wounded . Artillery and gun duels also raged throughout th e garbagestrewn city, now " We are facing the without with out water, electricity or bread supplies horrifying prospe~t of watching epidemics break lor five days. Doctors warned that the out and we will be powerless lack o! sanitary !acilitles and IQ stop them," said one the mounting piles o! rotting doctor. Officials said neither elecgarbage could touch off an outbreak of typhus. tricity nor water could be ''Famine and thirst are restored to the sweltering haunting Beirut like two city \Ultll the fighting ends. dreadful ghosts," said leftistBut a quick end to the 14held Beirut radio. "Now the month war was nowhere in third and most dreaded ghost sight. Efforts to arrange a truce of all has arrived - disease." Hospitals . have begun failed Friday night when urging citizens to report for fighting prevented a meeting President-elect vaccinations, but warn that betlveen serum, lik e almost Elias Sarkis and Libyan everything else in Beirut, is Premier Abdel Salem Jalloud, who were stranded in short supply . on opposite sides of the city. SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1976 PAGE 13 :..::.=.....:.::.----·---..,------..,------- --------------- at Little Big Hom H eavy guards surround Ford's I • • arrtva at summit meetmg Reagan claims Ford fouling the economic conference which begins Sunday. Ford, . without mentioning Cuba by uame, issued the hands-of£ warning at a ceremonial welcome at San Juan International Airport after he arrived . White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that Ford was · referring to "Cuba among others" in condemming outside interference in relations between the United States and the Puerto Rican Commonwealth. Nessen said Cuba has a resolution before the United Nations asking independence for Puerto Rico . Asked why the summit was being held in Puerto Rico where demonstrations hove been threatened , Nessen said: "There is no security problem at all. There hove been announcements that there will be demonstralions....We anticipate nothing beyond peaceful demonstrations.'' Praising the debate over the political future of Puerto Rico, Ford said, HThere are ·those, however, who seek to distort the facts ; to mislead others about our relationship with Puerto Rico . Tbe record is clear and open. We are pround of the relationship that we have developed together and invite the world to examine it. "We commend to its critics the same freedom or choice through! the free and' open election which is enjoyed by the people of Puerto Rico. Those who might be inclined to interfere in our freely determined reiatioi\S should know that such an act will be considered as intervention in the domestic affairs of Puerto Rico and the United States: It will be an unfriendly act which will be res1sted by appropriate means ". After stepping from the helicopter Ford strode to the · villa he will use and posed for pictures with Gov. Rafael Hernandez-Colon. He had offended Hernandez;Colon earlier by failing to notify him in advance he had chosen San Juan as the site of the summit. White House aides also ruffled Puerto Rican feelings by first decreeing that the Puerto Rican flag could not be Ooivn and its anthem could not be played at welcoming Money banned for limousines By ELMER LAMMI WASffiNGTON (UPI) The Senate voted Saturday to spend $53 billion for hundreds of federal programs ranging from building sewage treatment plants 1o sending rockets to Venus but not a penny for limousine service for four bureaucrats. Meeting in rare Saturday session to clear the decks of major money bills, the Senate passed three bills covering a wide raJIIle of activities military construction, energy, space, environmental protection and housing. Bya53-2vote,itapproveda catch-all bill appropriating $43,3 billion for the Housing and Urban Development Department, NASA , the Environmental Protection Agency, . the Veterans Administration and a dozen other agencies for the fiscal year beginning Oct I. A bill app~opriating $H billion for military construction at home and abroad was passed, 64 to 0. A third bill providing $6.3 billion for the Interior Department, the Forest Service, the Energy Research and Development Administration, the Federal Energy Administration and more than a dozen other agencies was approved, 61to American from Jersey City, N.J. In many ways the three Americans have been lucky . So far. Of the seven Americans who joined the rush lor big money, four died less than a · week after they arrived . None ever fired a shot. None was even paid. Acker, an ex-Marine discharged because of mental problems, almost changed his mind about joining the proWestern forces in Angola, but he said his parents urged him to stick to his original plans. "You can't back out of things all your life," his mother reportedly told hlm. Most of the Britons were in the couniry longer, but their last days of freedom were 4. (Continued on page 14 l ceremonies in San Juan. This was later changed. White House sources said Hernandez-Colon brought up the subject of a new compact between the United States and Puerto Rico which would grant the Commonwealth more autonomy. The word "compact" is used rather than treaty since Puerto Rico is not a sovereign state. Nessen said by going to Puerto Rico for the first time as President gave Ford a chance to "to resta te some of the facts about U.S.-Puerto Rican relations." "The President is saying what he wanted to say," Nessen said. Tbe president was the first of the seven aiUed leaders to arrive. The leaders of West Germany, France, Canada, Japan, Italy and Great Britain were arriving later in the day or Sunday. The catch-all HUD bill included a provision barring use of any of the money to tO provide limousines and drivers for the heads of the VA , EPA and NASA and for NASA's deputy administrator. A report submitted by Sen. WIUlam ProJYIIire, D-Wls., said the Senate APpropriations Committee was "particularly alanned" by EPA Administrator Russell E. Train's "refusal to relinquish his vehicle and driver" even though he suggests other government workers join carpools, ride buses or walk. Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr., R-Md., said Proxmire had set "a frugal example" by jogging to work daily, but hoped the !»'Ovision bannlng funds for cars and drivers would not prevent women and others working late from being driven home. Proxmlre said that was not his intent. All three bills, passed earlier by the House, were amended by the Senate and thus go back to the House. The final figures will be worked out by HouseSenate committees. The money billS' were passed with litUe debate as the Senate went Into a rare Saturday session to clear major bills from lis calendar before recessing for Independence Day and the Democratic ~1 ational Convention. Mississippi Queen passes her first trial with ease WUISVILLE, Ky. ( UP~ The $23.5 million Mississippi Queen, the first overnight passenger riverboat built in half a century, made iis first trial run Saturday and gracefully received t)le ap!»'oval of its • handlers. The engine for the 379-foot long paddlewheeler was built from plans located in old sh,lpyard files. The Misalsslppi Queen will be joining five other steampowered sternwheelers currently In operation on the nation's rlverways. "l'eople who travel on • riverboats today do so conducted to determine the because they love the water effect of wind on steering and the history connected . capability, \'{ith the old paddlewheelers Capt. Ernest E. Wagner, they read about in Mark skipper of the Delta Queen, Twain," said Dick Landy, a will become master of the vice pr esident of the Mississippi Queen next Cincinnati-based Delta Queen month when its builder, Steamboat Co. Jeffboat , Inc., of The new riverboat will JeffersonviUe , Ind., turns the accommodate about 500 ste,rnwheeler . over to its passengers and a. crew of owners. about 150. Average cost of a Wagner guided the tank river excursion will be $65- tests and maneuvered the per-day, Landy said. new boat under conditions Saturday's tests· provided simulating those on the data on hull efficiency, Mississippi and Ohio Rivers. propulsion and steering Gabriel Chengary. 28, o£ capability. Studies were also Pittsburgh, Pa., will replace ,, ' In a more ominous development, Christi ans forces warned they would begin shelling Beirut airport in five days il leftist forces did not agree to prevent the smuggling of weapons in incoming cargo. The airport , which now .~ \Ulder supervision of joint Arab p~ace-keeplng forre , has been the only safe escape route for those seeking to nee the wartorn country. U.S. embassy officials estimate 1,300 Americans, 700 Britons and 500 other nationals and foreigners remain ln Beirut, despite several convoys out of the country last week. 1' ;:::~,:;:~:::::·1 Longest weekend for 13 fighters Frigidaire 8tarof · na rr ow, tlid•nQ a nd COitll'lfnl wr., . LAWFORD WEDS ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI ) Actor Peter Lawford, whose previous wives included a sister of the late President John Kennedy, was married for a third time Friday. Lawford, 52, marraed Deborah Gould , a ~year-<Jid Miami woman, in a brief civil ceremooy. It was his third marriage and her first. Lawford's previou" wives were Patricia Kennedy and Mary Rowan, daughter of comedian Dan Rowan . Junior Histoncal Society; Nancy Penney, ~ tate Directoz· of Kentucky Junior Historical Society ; Tom Gatewood, and Mike Gerlach, teacher at Me1gs H1gh School. By MICHAEL ROSS BEIRUT, l..ebanon ( UPI) - Leftist forces, advancing under heavy artillery fire, deep into penetrated Ouistian territory Saturday. trying to open up a supply route to a pair of Palestinian refugee camps that have fou@hl offtank-led attacks for five days. Overwhelmed by the threemile-long advance into eastern Beirut, C,hrislian forces said they pulled back ''with dead bodies of the enemy marking the trail of their retreat." The all-out ie!tist attack came as conditions inside the Wagner as master of the Della Queen, which was built in Stocktoo, Calif. in 1926 at a cost of $875,000. The Mississippi Queen is already booked soli~ for its maiden voyage from Cincinnati to New Orleans and back, an 1lklay trip beginning July 27. Both ships are owned by the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., a subsidiary of the Coca Cola BotUlng Co. of New York. "The new vessel is not a replacement for the Delta Queen." said Betty Blake, president of the ~teamboat CUSTER BATTLEFIElD, Mont. (UP! ) ( :;;: ';:; ) :;;; :;:; tom-tom music near their \epees in a belal.t'<l victory celebration over the defeat of Gen. George Custer at Little Bighorn . It was 100 years ago Friday when Custer and 264 o! his soldiers died ln the historic batUe. Forty-five Indians were killed . "No victory dance was held after U1e battle becnu!ll! the :;'; Indians were running, attempting to escape a cavalry ;:;: network thrown over the area after the butlle," Austin f Two Moons said today in explainin g ti1e night-long ::;, celebration at his ranch 30 miles from the bntllefleld. ;:;: Several hundred Indians were on hand. { Two Moons said he and hi~ fellow Indians decided on thu :;:, party "because Cheyennes and Sioux were ciOsu to ;: ;: complete extermination thot day, and there is just Cllnse ::;; to celebrate their deliverance from a planned, brutal :;:: death." :::: Two Moons is a gramlson of one of Um Indian leaders ';:: wbo participated in the battle against Custer. Official centennial observances began Thursday at the :;:; Custer Battlefield National Monument, 'l11ere was aloo a :;:: rodeo, and speeches by both Indian leaders and ;::. government officials. ? > ) ;'; '; :: \ :;' .:; } :·; ;:;: \ :.;' ·:: /; :::: ? ,;;; :;:: i;:: ;';: :;:; :;:; ':'; ·;:; ~\J.j: : : · :;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;·::::::··;.·.;:;:,:;:;::.::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::.::;:;:;;.;;:;:;.::;:-:;:·:;.·:;:;: ;.;;:;:.';::;.:·:;: :;:·:;: :;:.;:~;:; Carter measures Ford as leader PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) - Jitnmy Carter, warming up for the fall campaign, said Saturday President Ford ls a "very good , very kind, honest person who has not ilone a good job ln leading this country," He also held Ford responsible for Henry Kissinger's "mistakes". Sitting on a stone fence during a fish fry at his southwe~t Georgia farm , the apparent Democratic presldenl.lal nominee, told reporters he approves of Ford's economic ·summit meeting this weekend ln Puerto Rico. He said such meetings coultl re~stablish ties with rei alions with China. He praised Ford's \flp to friendly governments he said Puerto Rico because "U1ere's were excluded !rom former been a· great need to rePresident Hi chard M. cement relationships with Nixon's major decisions . European nations and Japl!n , Followin g the fish fry, attended by abount 150 to spell out a comprehensible friends and relatives , policy as It relates to the Carter's schedule took him to developing nations of the Atlanta for a Saturday night world, particularly those ln fund-raising reception Mrica." sponsored by Sens . Herman Talmadge and Sam Nunn. Curler acknowleged SecreEVENS REt'ORD tary of State Kissinger was BIDWELL - Bub Evans the "lone ranger" to whom he Farms evened lis season refei'J'ed last week when he record at 3-3 Thursday night blasted this nation's "lone by defeating Russ's Glass, 9-1 ranger diplomacy" during a in the Gallipolis Slo·l~tch foreign policy address In New League. Getting two hlis each York. for the winners were Darrell . Speaking of Ford, carter Jones, Danny Browning, said, "I think he's a good person. I think he's been a Ralph Spence, Dillard very good, very kind, honest Sanders, and Buzz Coli. Call person who has not done a was the winning pitcher while good job leading this country . Steve Kaco took the loss. " I attribute to the President a responsibility for the mistakes that are made • by the secretary of state that CARSWELL HELD serves under that president," TALLAHASSEE, Fla , said carter. IUPI) - G. Harrold CarsThe former governor of well, rejected for a seat 011 Georgia said European the Supreme Court because leaders were dismayed when of a segregationist speech he Nixon and former Treasury made 20 years earlier, was Secretary John Connally arrested on charges ~f devalued the dollar , and striking an officer, poli ce Japanese leaders were disclo!ll!d Saturday. The inoffended at not being cident happened Thursday consulted when Nixon began night at a shopping mall, but authorities refused to say · what brought about Carswell's alleged attack on the plain clothes officer. Four killed in highway crash WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (UPI) - A line, "but rather, the first of a which spelled the doom !or man and three women were instantaneously new fleet to expand and the continued opera lion of the killed develop recreational travel wooden-hulled Delta Queen Saturday afternoon when on American rivers ." as an overnight passenger their car zoomed off State Landy said the Mississippi carrier. Congressional Route 41 , near here skidded Queen's potential earnings exemptions have kept the ' more than 250 feet and will be in the neighborhood of Delta Queen in business, with crashed into a tree. Fayette County Sheriff's $12 million a year, but he the latest one set to expire deputies said the car had added it would be "quite a Nov. I, 1978. number of years before the Besides the Delta Queen, been speeding. Pronounced dead on total cost of the Queen will be the only other steam powered paid off." paddlewheelers currently arrival at Fayette Memorial Planning for the new steel- navigating the nation 's HOliPital were : William Stott, hulled steamboat was begun waterways are the 30, the driver, of Sabina ; six years before construction community-owned Belle of Brenda K. Fessler, 23, started in 1973. U>uisville, the newly built Washington Court House; It was prompted by the 1966 Julia Belle Swain, the Cotton Brenda K. Braham, 25, Washington Court House and federal Safety at Sea Act, Blossom and the Natchez . Cynthia Gray, 22, Chillicothe. • The :;: CABINET CALLED O'ITAWA (UPI ) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau called his cabinet into emergency session Saturday to consider government intervention to end Canada's worsening air strike. RUBBER MEETING WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal mediation chief James F. Scearce said Satlll' day he and Labor Secretary William J . Usery wiU go to Oeveland, Ohio, Monday to meet with negotiators in a Jl). week United Rubber Workers Union strike. �£J I k d .• r----A~;;-o~;th~---- !Busy Fourth o u y wee en certam lf - TheSundayTimes- Sentinei,SW!day,June27, 1976 I I CLINT BIRCH PORTL AND ,. Cli nt Birch of Portland has leMned of the death ot his grandson, Date Lipps, 21, of Belpre, killed in a iru c:k ('l cchJent Wedne\da y even ing a t ap proxi mately -4 : JO near Barl ow. Ohio . He is sut vived by hjs patents. J oe t'lnd Ellen Lipps, VIncent : two liaughters in Rhode Island. ,, son at home, two brothers. Gale Lipps of Vincen t and. Terry Lipps of Marlettcl ; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Enlow, Newport, Ohio, and Mr s. Dav id Riggins ol Lilli• Hocki ng ; his grand lather , Clint Birch, and severa l aunts and unc les. Funeri.ll ser vices we r e held Saturday ,, t p.m . at the F uner.1 1 Home in Belpre. w ith buria l to be in Belpn.> cl'm e lery . Spcncl!r MAUD llODEHAVER GUYSV IL LE-- Mrs. Maud • Rod eh ave r . 9'1 , Guysv ille , died Fri day il l the Arcadia Nursin g Hum !! fol low ing an e)( tended il!ness. She was born in Doderidge INNOC"N'f I'LEA SA NTA MAHI A. Ca lif. (UI'I ) - Hobert \yuterfield, son elf actress Ja ne Russell and for mer Los Angeles Hums' foo tball star Bob Wuterfield, pleuded innocent hiday to a clwrgfl of second degree murde1·. Waterfiei<l, 2U, was ordered to appear lor a pretrial hearing July :m. l 11 · At . a. I1carm~ · une .. • ~hcr~ ff s dep ltttes testified Wot ~rri e ld a farm laborer ' to1d U1em he .. , ' htid a ICW drinks" und lvcnt _"target •shooliu g" wiUJ his pistol ·liS 1ng the. stgn . ·on the• Hay~ul c r Taverr1 in the • c uya~~: w hn'rKet. Vu!Jey; as the • Longest (ContinuL>d from page 13) even wol'se. "Col. Tony Callan," the• notorious Greek Cypriot-born rnemmary conunander, ordered Ute execution of 14 Britons who wanted to go home. In tl1e nine-day trial that ended la st week , U.S. attorneys Hobert Cesner Jr. uf Columbus, Ohio, 31ld Bill Wll'iOn of St. Louis, Mo., argued . that Acker and Genrhart should be treated as prisoners of war under provisions of U1e Geneva Conference. Grillo, a former bodyguard for a New Jersey gambler, was represented by an Angolan lawyer. On the finul day of the trial, Callan, whose real name is Cestus Georghiou, spoke at length for the fir st time. Calla11 fr ee ly admitted !ll'dcring the death of the 14 Britons and killing an A11goiall soldier . and a civilian. lie also took responsibility for the actions of all the mcrtenurics and said he was ready to atcept the • t:onsequeuces. • By SANDR A L. LATIMER United Press lntermtllunal Statewide activities for this Somm er v i l le. She was a member of th e Guysville Fourth of July weekend are United Me thodist Church. more nwnerous than usual as Surviving are th r ee sons , rriany comm unities have William 0 ., M iamisbu rg ; added attractions to their James A., Chauncey , and · John G., Guysv ille; three usual celebrations to observe da ughters. Ha ze l Bernard . the nation 's 200th birthday. Guysville ; Helen • McMullen , Nearly eve ry community Athens, and Mabel L Turnage. Circlevil le ; 15 has planned the usual J?<lrade grand children . 33 grea l and fireworks , but other gr andchildren. fi ve great communities htive more lhis grea f .grand child r en. tw o year. to attract Ohioans who st ep-grand chi ldr en. and choose to travel durin ~ the thr ee gr ea t . step grandchil dren. four-day weekend . · Preceding her in dea th And since the f'ourth falls were her hu sbrmd , John G. on Sunday , ma ny Rod eha ve r , in 19 44 ; a communities are ha virq~ daughter. Ruth ; t wo s is l er~ , and a brother . speci al worship se rvie es. Funeral se r vic;es will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Among them are "200 Years Whit e Funeral Home in of Christian Worship " at the Coo lville with the Rev. John Van Wert Coun ty Fair Pal mer offi ciating . Bu r i a t! ground s; old-fa s hion ed will be in the Bean Ceme ter y chur ch Servi ces at West at Guysv ille. F r iends may Liberty, Wes terv ille and call at the fun era l home any Usbon and a mass religious tim e. service at Fawcett Stadium in Canton . Several activ ities are planned for the eve of the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS f'ourth . These include : STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT - A Glenn Miller concert , OF TRANSFJORTATION with .Jimmy Henderson Cclumbus. Oh io June 11 ,1976· conducting, at the WrightContract Sales Legal Copy Patterson Air Forc-e Base No . 76 · 581 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT near Dayton. Thi s concert, PMS-0005! S5l free to the public, will be held Se aled proposals w i ll be re ce i ved at fl1e off ice ot the on a fiat-bed trailer out of Director of th e Onio Depart doors, and will follow the m ent of Transport atio n , Col um bus , Oh io, unli t 10 : 00 dedication of the expa nded A .M , Oh io Standard l 1me . Glenn Miller exhibit at the Tuesday , July 13 , 1976, f or Musewn. The t'On(·ert will be impro veme nt s In : D is tricl 10 ( Ptan IO .AJ moved indoors in case of rctin Athens . Gai Ha . Hoc king , and fans will be sitting the Meig s. Morgan . Nob le, Vi~ ton and washington Coun t• es . floor, reminiscent of th e Ohio . on various road s in th e Glenn Miller ·toncerts to the City ot Alhens . th e Vi ll ages ol American Gl's in ~w·ope Chaun ce y , Coolvill e ar:'d '" Athens County ; th e C 1ty of during World War II. Gallipo l is and tn Gal l ia - The rededica tion <md rt>County : In Hockin.g co unt ~ . me VI l lage of Racme and '" naming of tl1e Clark County Meigs Co unty ; in Morgan Building No. 1 in Springfield county : in Nob le county ; in Vinton Co unty ; th e Vil lage of in honor of the late A.B. Beverly and In w ashi ngton Graham, \he Clark County Count y . b y applymg paint to edge , c enter and lane tine s. school superintendent who, in Pr o i ecl Len g th - 0 t ee t or o 1902, founded an agricultura l mi le. club for boys and girls. The work L engt h - o fee t or o Coue ly, W. Va .. daughter of the la te John T. and Ma rtha #- mile . The Oh io D epa rtm en t or Transportation hereby notif ies aH bidd ers tha t it wil l affirmatively insure t hat in an\1 ·COnt rac t e nl ered int o pursuant to th is ad vertisement , minority busin ess en terp r ises will be a fford ed fiJll opportun i ty to submit b ids in respon se to lh 1s inv I! at ion and w i 11 not be discriminat ed aga 1n st on th e grounds at r ace . color , or na tural origin i n cq nsid er alion for an award . " M in im um wage rates f or thi s proj ect ha ve be e n predetermin ed as requ 1r ed by law and ar e se t torth in th e bid proposal. " " The dat e set tor completion of this worK shall be se t tort h In the b idd ing prop osaL " Ea c h b idder sha l l be requir ed to tile w i th his b id a cer t if ie d c heck or cash ier ' s c heck for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f i ft y thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Dire ctor . _ Bidder s mu st apply . on !h e proP, er fo rms. tor qu ali ficatio n a t lea st ten days prior to th e date • set for open ing bid s 1n acc ordan ct) w i th Chapt er 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and spe c ification s are on f ite in th e D epartment ot Trans po rta t ion and the off 1ce of th e D i s t r ic t Deput y Director . Th e D ire cto r r ese r ves the r ig ht to re j ect an y and al l bi d s. R I CHARD D . JACKSO N DIR EC TOR Rev . a. lJ .7J June 20. 27 club is now known as 4-H . - A five-h our extravaganza at Sciot o Downs nca r Columbus during which time a time capsule from 1876 will be opened .. Activities througho ut the weekend include: - " Gallia Co un (y", u musical history of what IS now Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and Lawr ence tou nti es. Th is wi ll be performed ea ch weekend this month in the Bob evans Farms Amphitheatre in Rio Grande. ROSE RESIGNS COLUMBUS IUPII - Jack Rose resigned as president of the Ohio Farmers Union Friday after two and one half years in the post. Rose told the union's boa rd of directors his resignation, effective immediately, was for personal reasons . He said pressures of the job were causing him to neglect his farming operatio ns, hi s family, church, business and organizational interests. Indian Crafts and Culture !'ow -Wow at Whiteh ouse, near Toledo, an exchange of i(leas, erafl itr.ms, skilb cand knowledge co nce rning the Amerlran lndian.'i. , - Ashville Fourth of July Ce leb ration, one of the largest local fndependenL'e Day cele brations in the na tion. More Unm twu tons o£ fil;h will be preparL'<l for the fish frv. Three parades and a beauty pa ge ant will be staged . - Th e Tr ave l i ng Smithsonian Exhibit, •· tn the Minds and Hea rts of People", docum ents and letter of the ma jor leaders and th eir thoughts before the America n Hevoiution. This will be on . display io Coshocton as part of the Shriners "Shinabra- tion." Acti vities the Fourth include : - A re-enactmen t of a Cen tenni;tl ce lebration at Ohio Village in Colwnbu s. The Ded ara tion of Independence will be read and activities will be geared to the way Ohioans observed the July 4, 1816. 'll1e open i n ~ of the Ohio Aviation Heri ta ge exhibition <~t married Sunduy at Kings Island to Sandra Campbe ll , a native of Lebanon _ He will we:1r a Re vo luti onary-era tuxedo, Miss Campbell will wear the weddi ng gown actress fl aquel Welch wore in "TI1e Three Musketeers" and the Rev. Gene Skipworth of Forest Park United Methodist Church in Cincinnati, wbo will perform the ceremony, will wear an Uncle Silm ouUit. Paul Revere and the Raiders will perform .two ·concerts following the weddin~ And in many cities throughout the state, &inday activities will pause at 2 p.m. when bells and sirens will ring for at least two minutes - the approximate time a new nation was born 200 years ago. 15 - The Sunday T~es - Sentinel, S~y, June 27, 1976 TOM TIEDE . Somewhat soiled Great White Hope By Tom Tiede , FLORESVILLE, Tex. ~ NEA) The aulWIUI'S presidential campaign will Wldoubtedly be the peanuttiest in history. There will be James Earl Carter on the one ~ide, likely. And on the other, if folks here in the goqber capital of Texas get their Wish, will be John Bowden Connally, the local legend who may be the best vice presidential · material the )ocal legend who may be the pest vice presidential material the Republican parly has had in this century. . To be precise, Connally is pot a peanut fanner himself. Peanuts grow on his ranch here, but he leases the land to a sod buster. As has Carter, Connally, too, has been heavily influenced by the 'egwne. So honored is the industry locally that a statue of a nut - not Lyndon Jolmson - sits in the conununity square. Growing up then, Connally, the son of a bus driver, the natives say that "Mr. Johnny learned about George Washington Carver before he learned about George Washin'gton." Not that the man's political education was injured. The locals insist that Connally knows more about democracy, government and Whdll pay you the on your savings? Dayton, running through Aug. 25. - The opening of Heritage and Horizons at lhe Toledo Musetun of ilrt, a survey of Am e rice~n pain ti ngs from 1776-1976, running through Aug. 15. Ba se ba II , America 's pa stt ime. will be played in two 01110 cities as both the Cleve land Ind ians and Cincinna ti Heels are at home. The Heds will host Houston in ;1 dou bleheader Sunday afternoon and the Cleveland ind ians host New York in th eir fi rst Sunday ni ght constitutional leadership than anyone in either party today. As such, they add, he is the ooly man in America who can save the GOP. The reasoning is ~ t neither Gerald. Ford nor Ronald Reagan has the personal image necessary to carry the election. But with Connally? Says Charles Fuller, former Democratic chainnan of this region: " Mr. Johnny could put life into the Ford campaign. Or he could add a moderating innuence to Reagan's bid. He is simply a· remarkable politician. I think he could help a jackass get elected this year." Increasing numbers of Republican offiters across the country agree. Particularly when they are referring to Ford. The opinion is that the Texas rancher is everything that the Michigan lineman is not. He is a most effective campaigner, be appeals to both conservatives and moderates, he is channing and witty and bright. ActuaDy, says a Republican conunitteeman, "Jolm Connally should be rwming today instead of Ford.' If it hadn't been for that milk trouble, Nixon would have chosen Connally as his vice Dr. Lamb game. The city of Cinti nnat1 will observe its Fourth of July , ,Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · ' DEAR DR. LAMB -I have the condition diagnosed as diverticulosis. I also have a tendency toward diarrhea )md don't seem to he able to handle raw vegetables, fresh fruits, bran muffins, etc., ali of whicN like, Is this combination lthusual? I am supposed todrlnkmUk three times a day to avoid bone -thinning and milk is starting to cause some discomfort. Would boiling the milk aid in i~ digestibility? DEAR READER - Those llttle pockets aloog the co1on called diverticulosis are thought by some authorities . t he to he caused by spasms m • bowel. As lhe pressW'e bui1ds up inside the bowelit literally blows out little ruptures or pockets that are diverticula. It is often associated with spastic colon. An overactive bowel is often associated with increased pressure inside the colon. The combination of irritable colon or diverticulosis and intermittent diarrhea isn't aII that rare . In most instances these conditions appear ,to be improved py increasing the bulk in the diet as I have mentioned before. That specifically includes a\idlng i:ereal fiber to the diet as you jnight find in bran . Remember there is nothing rough about bran. Once it is Soft or moist, which will happen as soon as It Is mixed In the stomach, it becomes "softage." It is this increased bulk that helps make the eaton function more normally and in many instances helps \0 eliminate spastic colon, intermittent constipation, : · Monda y with a re-enadme nt of Yca lman's Landing , two parades. games in city pa rks. 'lliCre will be a concm:t in lliverfront Stmlium at 8 p.m with Cdc Kuenwl cotHiu cting the Ci ncin na ti Sy mphony Orehestra . Be1my Goodman and t::lla Fitzgerald will also perform . · The cos t of admission is $1. King s Island , the family am usement cenler in so uth- western Oh io, wiii have extended hours this weekend. '111e center will be one of the sites featured on a 12-hour sr ndicat ed te lev isi on n'icenten nial l'elebration from 7 p.m. Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunday. The Kings Island porti ons, both pre-taped and live, will include a spectacular display of fir ewo rks and gues ts app ea rances by severa l nationally prominent groups, including Pa ul Revere and the Raiders. Kings Island will feature its gate price of$f• at 5 p.m. and will remain open Sa turday until the park 's por ti on of the show is complete. Revere, the leader of the musical grou p, will be no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment. certificates... · PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. S:~~b. ~% st~.% RAT£ st~.% • r.ompounded 0~1 1 y 1 • p,,ya ble Qu arter! ~ • M1mmum S1.000 DO e Payable Ouarrerly • Minimum Si,OOO .OO 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~, st~.% RAil R~TE canhel .~~ RATE ~nE • Pavab le Quarterl y • M1 mnwm Sl.OOO DO R~TE • Pa yJble Ouarle rly • Minimum S1.000 DO 4-YEAR CE RTIFICAT E 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 00·0 YOURSElf . • Payable Ouarlerly • Minimum $1 .000 .00 AIHl 111 al1C11 110n IG all l!lts monthly or ou;ulrrl y mc[lme oa10 on one two three low 01 su ~t· ar cerlllltat£'S l n te~est pay · dOle rnunlhly 11 you ae~He on ce !l lllt ~ t es 'Mill lace afliOIIfll ol 55 000 00 or more rcON al Regulation', rcqu1rc a Stl!I'T1ntlal pen alty 'or prcma11 ,,, withdrawal ol W l1f1· I P,l'/ahle Ouaflerly • Mlntmu rn Sl .OOU 00 1 P • · ~~ lJu atleJIV • M1ntmum SI .OOO 00 catc hmJs you'll find it at ',. ' \Vh v sl' it l(' fo r lt>ss than th e best? \\'lwn it ronws to your savings, you wa nt n fair ret um . the highest lega l!.\· possible, 11·i.th <I gua ran tee of sa ft>t~' for ~· our funds. and access ih ili t ~· l o these fund s Berry,s·.World on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No won der 1savings deposits continue to be at an all- time high. <WE ~OT 'EM! PRICED RIGHT! Ohio Valley Bank CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. • • • ,. Gall ipoliS Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. nfRU FRI. 7:30. A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 Tll .4:00 P.M . i.\ Member The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. "It doesn't matter. Nobody really has to stand on it. " ~- -------------------------Let&en of oplaloa a~ welcomed. Tbey 1b0111d be 1 1 1 1 I 1 t : less 1111111 300 wortlllloog (or be ~ubjed lo reiluetloa by tbe edilor) aDd mast be tdgned wtt11 llle 1lpee'1 llddress. Names may be wltbbeld upoa pubUcaU011. However, 011 request, aames will be dllelCIIed. Le«era sboultl be Ia good taste, addreulllg lllues, Dol persollllltlea. .8-NU a FDIC "Are you sure we're READY for 'Opera tion Sail '76,' Viking /'s landing on Mars, Queen Bizabeth's visit, paradee. fireworks all on the SAME DAY?" RAY CROMLEY Carter's ·funding is broad based ! ···~-~: ~• •. 8y Ray Cromley WASHfNGTON - So many people h1tve asked me ot late "Who is bacldnij Jimmy Carter - where's his money coming from?" that I went over to the Federa l Election Commission to see what t•eports were on file. I1 ~Here, too, the answers were vab'U C. The Carter repol'ts, like those of other leading presidential camlldates, contained Prayer from the grave few donors listing their specific business connections. Many were listed only by name, address und size of donution . Most A reader who asks her name he withheld clipped the others were too vague to be of mucl,t use. AIR RACES article below from "A Huntington" newspaper, and asks It be Nevertheless, im interesting pattern developed. To one · MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) published as a public service: reading through the il$ts of $10(1-!md-up donors, the numQer of - Pending approval by the Please, God, I'm Ouly attorneys giving sizable amounts seemed ex traordinarily city solicitor, a series of Seveuteeu large In comparison with other ca ndidates. There were ·· airplane pylon races is being The day I died was an ordinary school day . How I wish I noticeable nwnbers of publishei'S, operators or owners of planned here for Oct. 8-10. had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember newspapers and radio stations. Stock b1·okcrs, real estate The Mansfield Lahm bow I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Specialfavor ,"I pleaded, developers. Contractors und builders. Airport Commission acted "all the kids drive." When the 2:SO bell rang, I threw all my There was an interesting sprinkling of college professors favorably Thursday night on books in the locker. I was free untll8;f0 tomorrow morning. I and some obviously well-heeled studenL<on the big donor lists. the proposal of a St. Louis ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car There seemed to be a scmcity of donors who, for the firm to returri pylon racing to and being my own boss. Free! record, classified U1emselves as businessmen or business Ohio. Mansfield would be one It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I · was execl!tives. Or smalllndpendettl oil operators, a listing which site in an international circuit goofing off -going too fast. ·Taking crazy chances. But f was showed up frequently among Reagan Texas donors. of such races. enjoying my frl1edom and having fun. The last thing I As might be expect~ , a considerable chunk of the e~rly David - Wolf of Air remember was passing an old lady who seemed to he going Carter money ca.mo from Georgia, wi th emphasis on Atlanta . International Races awfully slow. I heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific A spot check indiculL~l \hal. vnrious members of U1e law presented his finn's proposal jolt. Glass and steel new everywhere. My whole body seemed firm of Lipshutz, Macey, Zusman and Sikes, of Atlanta, and after an inspection of the city to be turning inside out.l heard myself scream. their families, gave upwards of $9,:100 lo the campaign. Robert and the airfield. Suddenly I awakened : it was very quiet. A pollee officer J. Lipshutz was listed in the reports us U1e Carter campaign Wolf said crowds could run was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was treasurer. up to 60,000 every day of the mangled. 1 was saturated with blood. Pieces' of jagged glass Jimmy Carter and his inmlCdiate family gave upwards of race. were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel $32,000 in the early reports, the latest figures not being in, anything. , b d d Including a donation of $17 .70 from small daughter Amy, MONORAIL WANTED Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can t e ea · $13,000 from wife Rosa lynn and $18.200 from Carter himself. CLEVELAND (UPI) _ I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight. I am supposed to grow up Later reports, when they come in, could raise these figures, of and have a wonderful life. 1 haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. course. City officials this week will submit to the federal governLater I was placed in a drawer. MY folks had to iden tify On the $!()().and-over lists available which as noted above ment a proposal for a $50 me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why.did I have to are nut up-to-date, there was a singular paucity of well-known took at Mom's eyes when she faced the most tembleordeal of names. There were some, of course. Dean Rusk, fonner million monorail passenger herlife' Dad · suddenly 1oo·ked lik e an old man . He totd theman secretary of State, was there. And C. D. Dillon, former system for downtown, liking Public Square, Playhouse in charge, "Yes, he is my son." secretary of the Treasury and under /lCCretnry of State; Henry The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives Lu~e, vice president of Time, Inc.; Cyrus Eaton, the Square' government and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by · contr.oversialfinancierof Arcadia Farms; BUtt Lancaster, the ~~~~J bU:::::.s '::~~~ one, and looked at me with the sadf destfethyes I'lsvetoevehr sdeen. actor; Frank Ikard, presi dent of the American Petroleum Someofmybuddleswerecrying.A ewo e gJr uc e my Institute, James Latham, president of the Transcontinental dedbythesefacilities. hand and sobbed as they walked away . Oil ; Joseph F. Cullman, 3rd, chairman of the Board and chief Please ... somebody ... wake me up! Get me out of here. I executive officer of Phillip Morris, Inc.; Irving Shepard, can't bear to see my Mom and Dad so broken up. My president of Cromalloy American; .lmnes D. Maddox, of JOHNSON CAUGIIT grandparents are so wracked with grief they can blll'ely walk. Rome, Ga .; Ted Ashley, a motion picture eKecutive with WAS!llNGTON (UP!) My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like Warner Brothers ; Robert Wise , producer of "The Sound of Morris Lynn Jolmson, 38, one robots. In a daze, everybody . No one can believe this. And, I Music," "West Side Story" and "The Andromeda Strain"; of the FBI's 10 most-wanted can't believe it either . publisher Bernard Gels. A University of Con necti cut student Please don't bury me.l'mnotdead! I have a lot of living to gave $1 ,000, a union organizer $500. fugitives after escaping from do. 1 wimt to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance· A number of political funds were represented - the Olin the penitentiary at Pieasedon'tputmeinthegroWld. 1promiSe · uyougveme i just (chemicals) Political F'und, the Southern Railway Good AU federal ta 'ght tha an near1Y el mon one more chance God !11 be the most careful driver in the Government Fund, the Non Partisan League of Machinlst.s and ago, was arrested in New whole world. All i want is one more chance. Please, God, I'm political funds sponsored by Pacific Lighting (utility), Orlesns, the FBI said Siltur- only 17! Chevron and Conoco (petroleum ), the Committee of Quality day. Government, t11e BetterGovcrmnenl Committee of New York City, the AFSCME . Aroutine check of the Carter dollar sources thus reveals ..._..-o-o...:;"<-.-.c;><=:>-<:~",<..-.c;;>o<:><:><::>..o..c....o-e>.c>.c>-o-o'<'~~ no sinister or even worrisome pattern of financial backin~. On :r~ the surface, at least, it would appear those giving to the campaign represent a fairly wldesp1·ead andLrepresenlatlve section of the voting population. 1 ' .Ed ·' •t rza.• l com ment ' l 0 opinion, features NEW POSI' COLUMBUS (UPI) Kenneth ·lleShetler, former director of the state insurance department, has Every Democratic presidential canbeen named to the newly- didate since, and Including, Harry Trwnan created post of vice ll't!Sident in 1948 has campaigned against lhe Taftfor legislative and regulatory Hartley Act, more or less. affairs. No candidate today, of course, adDeShetler, a Toledo native, vocates outright repeal of the 1947labor law headed the insurance depart- in toto. Even Trwnan did not hesitate to ment from 1971 to 1975 and invoke its 9«klay cooling-off provision when during that time, was elected . the public interest was threatened by a president of the National strike in a major industry. Even the ultion Association of Insurance movement has learned to live with TaftCommissioners. HarUey and may grudgingly admit that it has i Is uses . It's Section 14 1b) of lhe law that conINK TWO PITCHF.R.~ CINCI)IINATI (UPI) -The tinues to stick in the craw of organized labor Cincinnati Reds have signed and whose repeal this year's Democratic on two pitchers. hopefuls, to a man, have said .they favor Third round draft choice or in the case or Mr. Carter, have said they Greg Meyer, 18, a left-handed wol!ld sign if it were placed on their desk . pitcher from Ballwin, Mo., This is the ~".: lion which allows the states with an 8-1 high school either or to prohibit compulsory union record, will report Monday to membership in the form of the closed shop, the Billings, Moot. Pioneer the so-called " Right-to-Work" section . Since League. 1947, 19 slates have enacted Right-to-Work A Reds spokesman said laws banning compulsory union memFriday the team had aiBo bership as a requirement for employment . signed right-handed pitcher when· 11niuns have won contracts with Jay }lowell, 20, from the '"""" ~··me n!. A Iota! of 32 states currently University of Colorado. The f;•riltd the furred unionizalittn of public All Big 8 Team member was l'lliiJioyes , !lwugh somt• t,mT llilllh' ,., a 31st round choke. Lt~ f' ( inns for tcac:hl!rS, IJllliCCilltll li'iili • Section 14 fh)'s repeal would wrong a right Will! WE'VE produces. TheroreUcally, a person taking three grains a day would not be producing any significant hormone from the thyroid gland. Beyond this point, taking excess thyroid may cause the same symptoms a person has from an overactive thyroid gland, except bulging of the eyes which does not occur_ Such a person may become nervous, feel hot, lose weigll!, have a rapid. heart rate ana could develop serious problems. While there are individual differences, taking excess thyroid without your doctor's approval is most unwise. America still suspects Connally is a cheat. And so there are at least a few people in Floresville who feel the nution no longer deserves Mr. Johnny's services. Charles Fuller says he has asked the fanner governor and fanner Treasury secretary to " come home for good; settle down, relax, and let the ingrates go to hell." But Coonally respectfully dedines the notion. In fact he has become the most active noncandidate in the country. Using $250,000 raised by friends, he is averaging three speeches a week in an energetic attempt to raise political con.sciousness from Orlando to Olympia. One of his themes: every young man and woman should be required to spend one year in the service of his government. Democracy is shaky, he insists; what we need 11re 200 million born-again American.s. It's not a bad thought, considering the mood of the elettorate. Jinuny Carter could get the Jesus vote, Jolm Connally the patriotic. At least that way there would be a contest. And the lusterless GOP could offer the voters something more than President Clean or Governor Mean. dlrrhea and other manifestations of ·improper bowel fW!ction which often lead to diverticulosis. Part>of your problem may, indeed, be the milk. Individuals who are Intolerant to the lactose (double sugar) of milk and can't split it often have gas and diarrhea. Boiling the milk will not help with this problem. You have to avoid milk and milk products altogether, including excessive use of these items NEW SHERIFF in cooking. You might he lble McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) · WI'll serve out to use tow lactose milk made - Jerry Martin with Lact-Aid.lf that is your the tenn of Sheriff Delno problem, Uten you will need McClure, who resigned June . • 12 . to get your calciUm t coun tY . · Th e Vm on supplements in · some other way, perhaps through Republic n Centra 1 calcium tablets. Committee picked Martin, 1 am sending you The who was defeated by Neil Health Letter, Number ~. Scott for the Republican Diverticulosis to give you nomination for sheriff in more detailed infonnatloo. June, over McClure's son . Others who would like to ~ave County commissioners apthis infonnation can obtain it pointed Delno McClure Jr ., by forwarding 50 cen~ and a acting sheriff after his lather tong, stamped, self- resigned. Marm t. wtll serve WI t'l1 the addressed enve 1ope ror malting. Address your letter end of the year. to me in care of this newspaper, P. O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y- BAlLOT RECOUNT 10019. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio · DEAR DR. LAMB- What (UPl) - The Ross County ere the consequences U a Board of Elections will prescription calls for three recount baDots cast in the grains of thyroid per day and June 8 Republican primary the patient takes loW' and a · ·election for Ross County half? ,/ sheriff. DEAR READER + Tie Sheriff Fred Heinzelman, normal adult thyroid gland who lost to Thomas Hanunan produces enough thyroid by eight votes, asked for the hormone each day to about reco1111t. . equal three grains of thyroid. The unofficial tally showed , _ When a normal person takes Hamman winning by 14' up to three grains a day the 'votes. But the official count thyroid gland simply shuts released this week gave down on how much it Hanunan 3,028 votes to 3,020 for Heinzelman. ·: I Officials said they would . starttherecountas~n as ~~ - ~~::>..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><><~~~~~e>~t~ possible. OhioValley Bank • president when Spiro Agnew resigned. Ford would stiU be in Congress. And John would be the Man." The "Milk trouble" was, of course, the charge against Connally that he accepted $10,000 from a dairytn311 to influence price support legislation. The case again.st Connally was as weak as a bruised udder, and Connally was acquitted in a fedel'al court. But, after a lifetime of public service, he was dropped from the company of tne nervous Washington establishment. Even today, to some, he remains something to be kept at arm's length. A risk. A political no. Few feel he was or is dishonest but the smell of suspicion is• not easily washed away. And this is the chi•! reason why the Floresville hopes for Mr. Johnny are not likely to be realized this year. Neither Ford nor Reagan would easily select a running mate who, however wrongly accused, was tied to the Watergate era. He is the only certifiably innocent man in national politics today, but the times are tough for politicos who have been indicated . Even proof of purity is often not enough. Perhaps half of firemen. While there is little present Indication that Right-to-Work will spread much beyond the 19 states that have it, there is even less indication that many of these 19 are about to repeal their laws. Thus the ~rive by clllganlzed labor to abolish the governing section or Taft-Hartley and make the union shop the rule nationwide, In both private and public employment. It is not necessary to be either for or against Right-to-Work or to be pro-union or anti-union to believe that this would he a mistake. Labor should he free to campaign for the repeal of Right-to-Work in those states that have enacted such laws. If II can convince enough legislators and working people or the virtues of unic;lism, well and good . But at the same time, those who oppose compulsory union members)!jp, who believe there is a fundamental issue of individual rights involved here, should be free to promote their viewpoint. In the final analysis, whether or not to belong tu a union is something that every factory, shop a.~d office worker and public empluye should have the right to decide for him~elf . Repeal of Section 14 ib i of TaftHartley would effectively abolish that right. We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America June 26, 1776: Sergeant Thoma s Hickey. a member or George Washington 's Ll!e Guard , is orrested June 151 n New York on charges of passing count er feil money. While In jail , he boasts abou1 being part of o ronsplrat y to kidna6 Washington and to deH ver the rom inenta l Army to the British . Today a court martial find s Hickey guilty of mutiny , sedition , "and or lreacherous ly corresponding with ... the ene mies or the Unit ed America n Colonies"notably roya l governor William Tryon of New York and David Math ews , the mayor or New York. City. Hickey is hanged in New York on June 28 before 20,000 spec tators the first American soldi er executed by order of a mill tary co urt . Washington terms the hanging "a warning to every soldier In the Arm y." ' �£J I k d .• r----A~;;-o~;th~---- !Busy Fourth o u y wee en certam lf - TheSundayTimes- Sentinei,SW!day,June27, 1976 I I CLINT BIRCH PORTL AND ,. Cli nt Birch of Portland has leMned of the death ot his grandson, Date Lipps, 21, of Belpre, killed in a iru c:k ('l cchJent Wedne\da y even ing a t ap proxi mately -4 : JO near Barl ow. Ohio . He is sut vived by hjs patents. J oe t'lnd Ellen Lipps, VIncent : two liaughters in Rhode Island. ,, son at home, two brothers. Gale Lipps of Vincen t and. Terry Lipps of Marlettcl ; two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Enlow, Newport, Ohio, and Mr s. Dav id Riggins ol Lilli• Hocki ng ; his grand lather , Clint Birch, and severa l aunts and unc les. Funeri.ll ser vices we r e held Saturday ,, t p.m . at the F uner.1 1 Home in Belpre. w ith buria l to be in Belpn.> cl'm e lery . Spcncl!r MAUD llODEHAVER GUYSV IL LE-- Mrs. Maud • Rod eh ave r . 9'1 , Guysv ille , died Fri day il l the Arcadia Nursin g Hum !! fol low ing an e)( tended il!ness. She was born in Doderidge INNOC"N'f I'LEA SA NTA MAHI A. Ca lif. (UI'I ) - Hobert \yuterfield, son elf actress Ja ne Russell and for mer Los Angeles Hums' foo tball star Bob Wuterfield, pleuded innocent hiday to a clwrgfl of second degree murde1·. Waterfiei<l, 2U, was ordered to appear lor a pretrial hearing July :m. l 11 · At . a. I1carm~ · une .. • ~hcr~ ff s dep ltttes testified Wot ~rri e ld a farm laborer ' to1d U1em he .. , ' htid a ICW drinks" und lvcnt _"target •shooliu g" wiUJ his pistol ·liS 1ng the. stgn . ·on the• Hay~ul c r Taverr1 in the • c uya~~: w hn'rKet. Vu!Jey; as the • Longest (ContinuL>d from page 13) even wol'se. "Col. Tony Callan," the• notorious Greek Cypriot-born rnemmary conunander, ordered Ute execution of 14 Britons who wanted to go home. In tl1e nine-day trial that ended la st week , U.S. attorneys Hobert Cesner Jr. uf Columbus, Ohio, 31ld Bill Wll'iOn of St. Louis, Mo., argued . that Acker and Genrhart should be treated as prisoners of war under provisions of U1e Geneva Conference. Grillo, a former bodyguard for a New Jersey gambler, was represented by an Angolan lawyer. On the finul day of the trial, Callan, whose real name is Cestus Georghiou, spoke at length for the fir st time. Calla11 fr ee ly admitted !ll'dcring the death of the 14 Britons and killing an A11goiall soldier . and a civilian. lie also took responsibility for the actions of all the mcrtenurics and said he was ready to atcept the • t:onsequeuces. • By SANDR A L. LATIMER United Press lntermtllunal Statewide activities for this Somm er v i l le. She was a member of th e Guysville Fourth of July weekend are United Me thodist Church. more nwnerous than usual as Surviving are th r ee sons , rriany comm unities have William 0 ., M iamisbu rg ; added attractions to their James A., Chauncey , and · John G., Guysv ille; three usual celebrations to observe da ughters. Ha ze l Bernard . the nation 's 200th birthday. Guysville ; Helen • McMullen , Nearly eve ry community Athens, and Mabel L Turnage. Circlevil le ; 15 has planned the usual J?<lrade grand children . 33 grea l and fireworks , but other gr andchildren. fi ve great communities htive more lhis grea f .grand child r en. tw o year. to attract Ohioans who st ep-grand chi ldr en. and choose to travel durin ~ the thr ee gr ea t . step grandchil dren. four-day weekend . · Preceding her in dea th And since the f'ourth falls were her hu sbrmd , John G. on Sunday , ma ny Rod eha ve r , in 19 44 ; a communities are ha virq~ daughter. Ruth ; t wo s is l er~ , and a brother . speci al worship se rvie es. Funeral se r vic;es will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Among them are "200 Years Whit e Funeral Home in of Christian Worship " at the Coo lville with the Rev. John Van Wert Coun ty Fair Pal mer offi ciating . Bu r i a t! ground s; old-fa s hion ed will be in the Bean Ceme ter y chur ch Servi ces at West at Guysv ille. F r iends may Liberty, Wes terv ille and call at the fun era l home any Usbon and a mass religious tim e. service at Fawcett Stadium in Canton . Several activ ities are planned for the eve of the NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS f'ourth . These include : STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT - A Glenn Miller concert , OF TRANSFJORTATION with .Jimmy Henderson Cclumbus. Oh io June 11 ,1976· conducting, at the WrightContract Sales Legal Copy Patterson Air Forc-e Base No . 76 · 581 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT near Dayton. Thi s concert, PMS-0005! S5l free to the public, will be held Se aled proposals w i ll be re ce i ved at fl1e off ice ot the on a fiat-bed trailer out of Director of th e Onio Depart doors, and will follow the m ent of Transport atio n , Col um bus , Oh io, unli t 10 : 00 dedication of the expa nded A .M , Oh io Standard l 1me . Glenn Miller exhibit at the Tuesday , July 13 , 1976, f or Musewn. The t'On(·ert will be impro veme nt s In : D is tricl 10 ( Ptan IO .AJ moved indoors in case of rctin Athens . Gai Ha . Hoc king , and fans will be sitting the Meig s. Morgan . Nob le, Vi~ ton and washington Coun t• es . floor, reminiscent of th e Ohio . on various road s in th e Glenn Miller ·toncerts to the City ot Alhens . th e Vi ll ages ol American Gl's in ~w·ope Chaun ce y , Coolvill e ar:'d '" Athens County ; th e C 1ty of during World War II. Gallipo l is and tn Gal l ia - The rededica tion <md rt>County : In Hockin.g co unt ~ . me VI l lage of Racme and '" naming of tl1e Clark County Meigs Co unty ; in Morgan Building No. 1 in Springfield county : in Nob le county ; in Vinton Co unty ; th e Vil lage of in honor of the late A.B. Beverly and In w ashi ngton Graham, \he Clark County Count y . b y applymg paint to edge , c enter and lane tine s. school superintendent who, in Pr o i ecl Len g th - 0 t ee t or o 1902, founded an agricultura l mi le. club for boys and girls. The work L engt h - o fee t or o Coue ly, W. Va .. daughter of the la te John T. and Ma rtha #- mile . The Oh io D epa rtm en t or Transportation hereby notif ies aH bidd ers tha t it wil l affirmatively insure t hat in an\1 ·COnt rac t e nl ered int o pursuant to th is ad vertisement , minority busin ess en terp r ises will be a fford ed fiJll opportun i ty to submit b ids in respon se to lh 1s inv I! at ion and w i 11 not be discriminat ed aga 1n st on th e grounds at r ace . color , or na tural origin i n cq nsid er alion for an award . " M in im um wage rates f or thi s proj ect ha ve be e n predetermin ed as requ 1r ed by law and ar e se t torth in th e bid proposal. " " The dat e set tor completion of this worK shall be se t tort h In the b idd ing prop osaL " Ea c h b idder sha l l be requir ed to tile w i th his b id a cer t if ie d c heck or cash ier ' s c heck for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than f i ft y thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Dire ctor . _ Bidder s mu st apply . on !h e proP, er fo rms. tor qu ali ficatio n a t lea st ten days prior to th e date • set for open ing bid s 1n acc ordan ct) w i th Chapt er 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code . Plans and spe c ification s are on f ite in th e D epartment ot Trans po rta t ion and the off 1ce of th e D i s t r ic t Deput y Director . Th e D ire cto r r ese r ves the r ig ht to re j ect an y and al l bi d s. R I CHARD D . JACKSO N DIR EC TOR Rev . a. lJ .7J June 20. 27 club is now known as 4-H . - A five-h our extravaganza at Sciot o Downs nca r Columbus during which time a time capsule from 1876 will be opened .. Activities througho ut the weekend include: - " Gallia Co un (y", u musical history of what IS now Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and Lawr ence tou nti es. Th is wi ll be performed ea ch weekend this month in the Bob evans Farms Amphitheatre in Rio Grande. ROSE RESIGNS COLUMBUS IUPII - Jack Rose resigned as president of the Ohio Farmers Union Friday after two and one half years in the post. Rose told the union's boa rd of directors his resignation, effective immediately, was for personal reasons . He said pressures of the job were causing him to neglect his farming operatio ns, hi s family, church, business and organizational interests. Indian Crafts and Culture !'ow -Wow at Whiteh ouse, near Toledo, an exchange of i(leas, erafl itr.ms, skilb cand knowledge co nce rning the Amerlran lndian.'i. , - Ashville Fourth of July Ce leb ration, one of the largest local fndependenL'e Day cele brations in the na tion. More Unm twu tons o£ fil;h will be preparL'<l for the fish frv. Three parades and a beauty pa ge ant will be staged . - Th e Tr ave l i ng Smithsonian Exhibit, •· tn the Minds and Hea rts of People", docum ents and letter of the ma jor leaders and th eir thoughts before the America n Hevoiution. This will be on . display io Coshocton as part of the Shriners "Shinabra- tion." Acti vities the Fourth include : - A re-enactmen t of a Cen tenni;tl ce lebration at Ohio Village in Colwnbu s. The Ded ara tion of Independence will be read and activities will be geared to the way Ohioans observed the July 4, 1816. 'll1e open i n ~ of the Ohio Aviation Heri ta ge exhibition <~t married Sunduy at Kings Island to Sandra Campbe ll , a native of Lebanon _ He will we:1r a Re vo luti onary-era tuxedo, Miss Campbell will wear the weddi ng gown actress fl aquel Welch wore in "TI1e Three Musketeers" and the Rev. Gene Skipworth of Forest Park United Methodist Church in Cincinnati, wbo will perform the ceremony, will wear an Uncle Silm ouUit. Paul Revere and the Raiders will perform .two ·concerts following the weddin~ And in many cities throughout the state, &inday activities will pause at 2 p.m. when bells and sirens will ring for at least two minutes - the approximate time a new nation was born 200 years ago. 15 - The Sunday T~es - Sentinel, S~y, June 27, 1976 TOM TIEDE . Somewhat soiled Great White Hope By Tom Tiede , FLORESVILLE, Tex. ~ NEA) The aulWIUI'S presidential campaign will Wldoubtedly be the peanuttiest in history. There will be James Earl Carter on the one ~ide, likely. And on the other, if folks here in the goqber capital of Texas get their Wish, will be John Bowden Connally, the local legend who may be the best vice presidential · material the )ocal legend who may be the pest vice presidential material the Republican parly has had in this century. . To be precise, Connally is pot a peanut fanner himself. Peanuts grow on his ranch here, but he leases the land to a sod buster. As has Carter, Connally, too, has been heavily influenced by the 'egwne. So honored is the industry locally that a statue of a nut - not Lyndon Jolmson - sits in the conununity square. Growing up then, Connally, the son of a bus driver, the natives say that "Mr. Johnny learned about George Washington Carver before he learned about George Washin'gton." Not that the man's political education was injured. The locals insist that Connally knows more about democracy, government and Whdll pay you the on your savings? Dayton, running through Aug. 25. - The opening of Heritage and Horizons at lhe Toledo Musetun of ilrt, a survey of Am e rice~n pain ti ngs from 1776-1976, running through Aug. 15. Ba se ba II , America 's pa stt ime. will be played in two 01110 cities as both the Cleve land Ind ians and Cincinna ti Heels are at home. The Heds will host Houston in ;1 dou bleheader Sunday afternoon and the Cleveland ind ians host New York in th eir fi rst Sunday ni ght constitutional leadership than anyone in either party today. As such, they add, he is the ooly man in America who can save the GOP. The reasoning is ~ t neither Gerald. Ford nor Ronald Reagan has the personal image necessary to carry the election. But with Connally? Says Charles Fuller, former Democratic chainnan of this region: " Mr. Johnny could put life into the Ford campaign. Or he could add a moderating innuence to Reagan's bid. He is simply a· remarkable politician. I think he could help a jackass get elected this year." Increasing numbers of Republican offiters across the country agree. Particularly when they are referring to Ford. The opinion is that the Texas rancher is everything that the Michigan lineman is not. He is a most effective campaigner, be appeals to both conservatives and moderates, he is channing and witty and bright. ActuaDy, says a Republican conunitteeman, "Jolm Connally should be rwming today instead of Ford.' If it hadn't been for that milk trouble, Nixon would have chosen Connally as his vice Dr. Lamb game. The city of Cinti nnat1 will observe its Fourth of July , ,Dr. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · ' DEAR DR. LAMB -I have the condition diagnosed as diverticulosis. I also have a tendency toward diarrhea )md don't seem to he able to handle raw vegetables, fresh fruits, bran muffins, etc., ali of whicN like, Is this combination lthusual? I am supposed todrlnkmUk three times a day to avoid bone -thinning and milk is starting to cause some discomfort. Would boiling the milk aid in i~ digestibility? DEAR READER - Those llttle pockets aloog the co1on called diverticulosis are thought by some authorities . t he to he caused by spasms m • bowel. As lhe pressW'e bui1ds up inside the bowelit literally blows out little ruptures or pockets that are diverticula. It is often associated with spastic colon. An overactive bowel is often associated with increased pressure inside the colon. The combination of irritable colon or diverticulosis and intermittent diarrhea isn't aII that rare . In most instances these conditions appear ,to be improved py increasing the bulk in the diet as I have mentioned before. That specifically includes a\idlng i:ereal fiber to the diet as you jnight find in bran . Remember there is nothing rough about bran. Once it is Soft or moist, which will happen as soon as It Is mixed In the stomach, it becomes "softage." It is this increased bulk that helps make the eaton function more normally and in many instances helps \0 eliminate spastic colon, intermittent constipation, : · Monda y with a re-enadme nt of Yca lman's Landing , two parades. games in city pa rks. 'lliCre will be a concm:t in lliverfront Stmlium at 8 p.m with Cdc Kuenwl cotHiu cting the Ci ncin na ti Sy mphony Orehestra . Be1my Goodman and t::lla Fitzgerald will also perform . · The cos t of admission is $1. King s Island , the family am usement cenler in so uth- western Oh io, wiii have extended hours this weekend. '111e center will be one of the sites featured on a 12-hour sr ndicat ed te lev isi on n'icenten nial l'elebration from 7 p.m. Saturday to 7 a.m. Sunday. The Kings Island porti ons, both pre-taped and live, will include a spectacular display of fir ewo rks and gues ts app ea rances by severa l nationally prominent groups, including Pa ul Revere and the Raiders. Kings Island will feature its gate price of$f• at 5 p.m. and will remain open Sa turday until the park 's por ti on of the show is complete. Revere, the leader of the musical grou p, will be no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment. certificates... · PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~. S:~~b. ~% st~.% RAT£ st~.% • r.ompounded 0~1 1 y 1 • p,,ya ble Qu arter! ~ • M1mmum S1.000 DO e Payable Ouarrerly • Minimum Si,OOO .OO 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~, st~.% RAil R~TE canhel .~~ RATE ~nE • Pavab le Quarterl y • M1 mnwm Sl.OOO DO R~TE • Pa yJble Ouarle rly • Minimum S1.000 DO 4-YEAR CE RTIFICAT E 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 00·0 YOURSElf . • Payable Ouarlerly • Minimum $1 .000 .00 AIHl 111 al1C11 110n IG all l!lts monthly or ou;ulrrl y mc[lme oa10 on one two three low 01 su ~t· ar cerlllltat£'S l n te~est pay · dOle rnunlhly 11 you ae~He on ce !l lllt ~ t es 'Mill lace afliOIIfll ol 55 000 00 or more rcON al Regulation', rcqu1rc a Stl!I'T1ntlal pen alty 'or prcma11 ,,, withdrawal ol W l1f1· I P,l'/ahle Ouaflerly • Mlntmu rn Sl .OOU 00 1 P • · ~~ lJu atleJIV • M1ntmum SI .OOO 00 catc hmJs you'll find it at ',. ' \Vh v sl' it l(' fo r lt>ss than th e best? \\'lwn it ronws to your savings, you wa nt n fair ret um . the highest lega l!.\· possible, 11·i.th <I gua ran tee of sa ft>t~' for ~· our funds. and access ih ili t ~· l o these fund s Berry,s·.World on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No won der 1savings deposits continue to be at an all- time high. <WE ~OT 'EM! PRICED RIGHT! Ohio Valley Bank CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES OLIVE ST. • • • ,. Gall ipoliS Ohio GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. nfRU FRI. 7:30. A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 Tll .4:00 P.M . i.\ Member The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. "It doesn't matter. Nobody really has to stand on it. " ~- -------------------------Let&en of oplaloa a~ welcomed. Tbey 1b0111d be 1 1 1 1 I 1 t : less 1111111 300 wortlllloog (or be ~ubjed lo reiluetloa by tbe edilor) aDd mast be tdgned wtt11 llle 1lpee'1 llddress. Names may be wltbbeld upoa pubUcaU011. However, 011 request, aames will be dllelCIIed. Le«era sboultl be Ia good taste, addreulllg lllues, Dol persollllltlea. .8-NU a FDIC "Are you sure we're READY for 'Opera tion Sail '76,' Viking /'s landing on Mars, Queen Bizabeth's visit, paradee. fireworks all on the SAME DAY?" RAY CROMLEY Carter's ·funding is broad based ! ···~-~: ~• •. 8y Ray Cromley WASHfNGTON - So many people h1tve asked me ot late "Who is bacldnij Jimmy Carter - where's his money coming from?" that I went over to the Federa l Election Commission to see what t•eports were on file. I1 ~Here, too, the answers were vab'U C. The Carter repol'ts, like those of other leading presidential camlldates, contained Prayer from the grave few donors listing their specific business connections. Many were listed only by name, address und size of donution . Most A reader who asks her name he withheld clipped the others were too vague to be of mucl,t use. AIR RACES article below from "A Huntington" newspaper, and asks It be Nevertheless, im interesting pattern developed. To one · MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) published as a public service: reading through the il$ts of $10(1-!md-up donors, the numQer of - Pending approval by the Please, God, I'm Ouly attorneys giving sizable amounts seemed ex traordinarily city solicitor, a series of Seveuteeu large In comparison with other ca ndidates. There were ·· airplane pylon races is being The day I died was an ordinary school day . How I wish I noticeable nwnbers of publishei'S, operators or owners of planned here for Oct. 8-10. had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember newspapers and radio stations. Stock b1·okcrs, real estate The Mansfield Lahm bow I wheedled the car out of Mom. "Specialfavor ,"I pleaded, developers. Contractors und builders. Airport Commission acted "all the kids drive." When the 2:SO bell rang, I threw all my There was an interesting sprinkling of college professors favorably Thursday night on books in the locker. I was free untll8;f0 tomorrow morning. I and some obviously well-heeled studenL<on the big donor lists. the proposal of a St. Louis ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car There seemed to be a scmcity of donors who, for the firm to returri pylon racing to and being my own boss. Free! record, classified U1emselves as businessmen or business Ohio. Mansfield would be one It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I · was execl!tives. Or smalllndpendettl oil operators, a listing which site in an international circuit goofing off -going too fast. ·Taking crazy chances. But f was showed up frequently among Reagan Texas donors. of such races. enjoying my frl1edom and having fun. The last thing I As might be expect~ , a considerable chunk of the e~rly David - Wolf of Air remember was passing an old lady who seemed to he going Carter money ca.mo from Georgia, wi th emphasis on Atlanta . International Races awfully slow. I heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific A spot check indiculL~l \hal. vnrious members of U1e law presented his finn's proposal jolt. Glass and steel new everywhere. My whole body seemed firm of Lipshutz, Macey, Zusman and Sikes, of Atlanta, and after an inspection of the city to be turning inside out.l heard myself scream. their families, gave upwards of $9,:100 lo the campaign. Robert and the airfield. Suddenly I awakened : it was very quiet. A pollee officer J. Lipshutz was listed in the reports us U1e Carter campaign Wolf said crowds could run was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was treasurer. up to 60,000 every day of the mangled. 1 was saturated with blood. Pieces' of jagged glass Jimmy Carter and his inmlCdiate family gave upwards of race. were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel $32,000 in the early reports, the latest figures not being in, anything. , b d d Including a donation of $17 .70 from small daughter Amy, MONORAIL WANTED Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can t e ea · $13,000 from wife Rosa lynn and $18.200 from Carter himself. CLEVELAND (UPI) _ I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight. I am supposed to grow up Later reports, when they come in, could raise these figures, of and have a wonderful life. 1 haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. course. City officials this week will submit to the federal governLater I was placed in a drawer. MY folks had to iden tify On the $!()().and-over lists available which as noted above ment a proposal for a $50 me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why.did I have to are nut up-to-date, there was a singular paucity of well-known took at Mom's eyes when she faced the most tembleordeal of names. There were some, of course. Dean Rusk, fonner million monorail passenger herlife' Dad · suddenly 1oo·ked lik e an old man . He totd theman secretary of State, was there. And C. D. Dillon, former system for downtown, liking Public Square, Playhouse in charge, "Yes, he is my son." secretary of the Treasury and under /lCCretnry of State; Henry The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives Lu~e, vice president of Time, Inc.; Cyrus Eaton, the Square' government and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by · contr.oversialfinancierof Arcadia Farms; BUtt Lancaster, the ~~~~J bU:::::.s '::~~~ one, and looked at me with the sadf destfethyes I'lsvetoevehr sdeen. actor; Frank Ikard, presi dent of the American Petroleum Someofmybuddleswerecrying.A ewo e gJr uc e my Institute, James Latham, president of the Transcontinental dedbythesefacilities. hand and sobbed as they walked away . Oil ; Joseph F. Cullman, 3rd, chairman of the Board and chief Please ... somebody ... wake me up! Get me out of here. I executive officer of Phillip Morris, Inc.; Irving Shepard, can't bear to see my Mom and Dad so broken up. My president of Cromalloy American; .lmnes D. Maddox, of JOHNSON CAUGIIT grandparents are so wracked with grief they can blll'ely walk. Rome, Ga .; Ted Ashley, a motion picture eKecutive with WAS!llNGTON (UP!) My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like Warner Brothers ; Robert Wise , producer of "The Sound of Morris Lynn Jolmson, 38, one robots. In a daze, everybody . No one can believe this. And, I Music," "West Side Story" and "The Andromeda Strain"; of the FBI's 10 most-wanted can't believe it either . publisher Bernard Gels. A University of Con necti cut student Please don't bury me.l'mnotdead! I have a lot of living to gave $1 ,000, a union organizer $500. fugitives after escaping from do. 1 wimt to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance· A number of political funds were represented - the Olin the penitentiary at Pieasedon'tputmeinthegroWld. 1promiSe · uyougveme i just (chemicals) Political F'und, the Southern Railway Good AU federal ta 'ght tha an near1Y el mon one more chance God !11 be the most careful driver in the Government Fund, the Non Partisan League of Machinlst.s and ago, was arrested in New whole world. All i want is one more chance. Please, God, I'm political funds sponsored by Pacific Lighting (utility), Orlesns, the FBI said Siltur- only 17! Chevron and Conoco (petroleum ), the Committee of Quality day. Government, t11e BetterGovcrmnenl Committee of New York City, the AFSCME . Aroutine check of the Carter dollar sources thus reveals ..._..-o-o...:;"<-.-.c;><=:>-<:~",<..-.c;;>o<:><:><::>..o..c....o-e>.c>.c>-o-o'<'~~ no sinister or even worrisome pattern of financial backin~. On :r~ the surface, at least, it would appear those giving to the campaign represent a fairly wldesp1·ead andLrepresenlatlve section of the voting population. 1 ' .Ed ·' •t rza.• l com ment ' l 0 opinion, features NEW POSI' COLUMBUS (UPI) Kenneth ·lleShetler, former director of the state insurance department, has Every Democratic presidential canbeen named to the newly- didate since, and Including, Harry Trwnan created post of vice ll't!Sident in 1948 has campaigned against lhe Taftfor legislative and regulatory Hartley Act, more or less. affairs. No candidate today, of course, adDeShetler, a Toledo native, vocates outright repeal of the 1947labor law headed the insurance depart- in toto. Even Trwnan did not hesitate to ment from 1971 to 1975 and invoke its 9«klay cooling-off provision when during that time, was elected . the public interest was threatened by a president of the National strike in a major industry. Even the ultion Association of Insurance movement has learned to live with TaftCommissioners. HarUey and may grudgingly admit that it has i Is uses . It's Section 14 1b) of lhe law that conINK TWO PITCHF.R.~ CINCI)IINATI (UPI) -The tinues to stick in the craw of organized labor Cincinnati Reds have signed and whose repeal this year's Democratic on two pitchers. hopefuls, to a man, have said .they favor Third round draft choice or in the case or Mr. Carter, have said they Greg Meyer, 18, a left-handed wol!ld sign if it were placed on their desk . pitcher from Ballwin, Mo., This is the ~".: lion which allows the states with an 8-1 high school either or to prohibit compulsory union record, will report Monday to membership in the form of the closed shop, the Billings, Moot. Pioneer the so-called " Right-to-Work" section . Since League. 1947, 19 slates have enacted Right-to-Work A Reds spokesman said laws banning compulsory union memFriday the team had aiBo bership as a requirement for employment . signed right-handed pitcher when· 11niuns have won contracts with Jay }lowell, 20, from the '"""" ~··me n!. A Iota! of 32 states currently University of Colorado. The f;•riltd the furred unionizalittn of public All Big 8 Team member was l'lliiJioyes , !lwugh somt• t,mT llilllh' ,., a 31st round choke. Lt~ f' ( inns for tcac:hl!rS, IJllliCCilltll li'iili • Section 14 fh)'s repeal would wrong a right Will! WE'VE produces. TheroreUcally, a person taking three grains a day would not be producing any significant hormone from the thyroid gland. Beyond this point, taking excess thyroid may cause the same symptoms a person has from an overactive thyroid gland, except bulging of the eyes which does not occur_ Such a person may become nervous, feel hot, lose weigll!, have a rapid. heart rate ana could develop serious problems. While there are individual differences, taking excess thyroid without your doctor's approval is most unwise. America still suspects Connally is a cheat. And so there are at least a few people in Floresville who feel the nution no longer deserves Mr. Johnny's services. Charles Fuller says he has asked the fanner governor and fanner Treasury secretary to " come home for good; settle down, relax, and let the ingrates go to hell." But Coonally respectfully dedines the notion. In fact he has become the most active noncandidate in the country. Using $250,000 raised by friends, he is averaging three speeches a week in an energetic attempt to raise political con.sciousness from Orlando to Olympia. One of his themes: every young man and woman should be required to spend one year in the service of his government. Democracy is shaky, he insists; what we need 11re 200 million born-again American.s. It's not a bad thought, considering the mood of the elettorate. Jinuny Carter could get the Jesus vote, Jolm Connally the patriotic. At least that way there would be a contest. And the lusterless GOP could offer the voters something more than President Clean or Governor Mean. dlrrhea and other manifestations of ·improper bowel fW!ction which often lead to diverticulosis. Part>of your problem may, indeed, be the milk. Individuals who are Intolerant to the lactose (double sugar) of milk and can't split it often have gas and diarrhea. Boiling the milk will not help with this problem. You have to avoid milk and milk products altogether, including excessive use of these items NEW SHERIFF in cooking. You might he lble McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) · WI'll serve out to use tow lactose milk made - Jerry Martin with Lact-Aid.lf that is your the tenn of Sheriff Delno problem, Uten you will need McClure, who resigned June . • 12 . to get your calciUm t coun tY . · Th e Vm on supplements in · some other way, perhaps through Republic n Centra 1 calcium tablets. Committee picked Martin, 1 am sending you The who was defeated by Neil Health Letter, Number ~. Scott for the Republican Diverticulosis to give you nomination for sheriff in more detailed infonnatloo. June, over McClure's son . Others who would like to ~ave County commissioners apthis infonnation can obtain it pointed Delno McClure Jr ., by forwarding 50 cen~ and a acting sheriff after his lather tong, stamped, self- resigned. Marm t. wtll serve WI t'l1 the addressed enve 1ope ror malting. Address your letter end of the year. to me in care of this newspaper, P. O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y- BAlLOT RECOUNT 10019. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio · DEAR DR. LAMB- What (UPl) - The Ross County ere the consequences U a Board of Elections will prescription calls for three recount baDots cast in the grains of thyroid per day and June 8 Republican primary the patient takes loW' and a · ·election for Ross County half? ,/ sheriff. DEAR READER + Tie Sheriff Fred Heinzelman, normal adult thyroid gland who lost to Thomas Hanunan produces enough thyroid by eight votes, asked for the hormone each day to about reco1111t. . equal three grains of thyroid. The unofficial tally showed , _ When a normal person takes Hamman winning by 14' up to three grains a day the 'votes. But the official count thyroid gland simply shuts released this week gave down on how much it Hanunan 3,028 votes to 3,020 for Heinzelman. ·: I Officials said they would . starttherecountas~n as ~~ - ~~::>..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><><~~~~~e>~t~ possible. OhioValley Bank • president when Spiro Agnew resigned. Ford would stiU be in Congress. And John would be the Man." The "Milk trouble" was, of course, the charge against Connally that he accepted $10,000 from a dairytn311 to influence price support legislation. The case again.st Connally was as weak as a bruised udder, and Connally was acquitted in a fedel'al court. But, after a lifetime of public service, he was dropped from the company of tne nervous Washington establishment. Even today, to some, he remains something to be kept at arm's length. A risk. A political no. Few feel he was or is dishonest but the smell of suspicion is• not easily washed away. And this is the chi•! reason why the Floresville hopes for Mr. Johnny are not likely to be realized this year. Neither Ford nor Reagan would easily select a running mate who, however wrongly accused, was tied to the Watergate era. He is the only certifiably innocent man in national politics today, but the times are tough for politicos who have been indicated . Even proof of purity is often not enough. Perhaps half of firemen. While there is little present Indication that Right-to-Work will spread much beyond the 19 states that have it, there is even less indication that many of these 19 are about to repeal their laws. Thus the ~rive by clllganlzed labor to abolish the governing section or Taft-Hartley and make the union shop the rule nationwide, In both private and public employment. It is not necessary to be either for or against Right-to-Work or to be pro-union or anti-union to believe that this would he a mistake. Labor should he free to campaign for the repeal of Right-to-Work in those states that have enacted such laws. If II can convince enough legislators and working people or the virtues of unic;lism, well and good . But at the same time, those who oppose compulsory union members)!jp, who believe there is a fundamental issue of individual rights involved here, should be free to promote their viewpoint. In the final analysis, whether or not to belong tu a union is something that every factory, shop a.~d office worker and public empluye should have the right to decide for him~elf . Repeal of Section 14 ib i of TaftHartley would effectively abolish that right. We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America June 26, 1776: Sergeant Thoma s Hickey. a member or George Washington 's Ll!e Guard , is orrested June 151 n New York on charges of passing count er feil money. While In jail , he boasts abou1 being part of o ronsplrat y to kidna6 Washington and to deH ver the rom inenta l Army to the British . Today a court martial find s Hickey guilty of mutiny , sedition , "and or lreacherous ly corresponding with ... the ene mies or the Unit ed America n Colonies"notably roya l governor William Tryon of New York and David Math ews , the mayor or New York. City. Hickey is hanged in New York on June 28 before 20,000 spec tators the first American soldi er executed by order of a mill tary co urt . Washington terms the hanging "a warning to every soldier In the Arm y." ' �16-The Sunday TUne3 -Sentinei,SWlday, June '!/, 1976 Winterization is urged in summer • CHESHIRE - The Gallia • ministration (CSA), and subMeigs Community Action contracted from the CorAgency is Seeking additional poration for Ohio ApDevelopment applications for ilS Home palachian (COAD), ·is designed to Winterization Program. ' provide insulation and winThis project, funded by the terization to residents of Cunummity Services Ad· senior citizens, and those economically disadvantaged whose incomes meet the CSA Poverty Guidelines . . It is important to realize that now iB the time to OltDER RESCINDED JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. prepare homes for energy (UP!) ~ In 1838, Gov. Lilburn conservation later during the Boggs directed his militia to high fuel consumption , exterminate or expel from season. Applications for this Missouri a group of Mormons can be obtained program he said had declared war on the state. Friday, Gov. from the Community Action Christopher Bond rescinded Agency Office at the Gallia the 138-year~Jd order and County Courthouse (446-4612, extended regret to Mormons Extension 72), Cheshire Offor any suffering and fice (367-7341), or the Meigs injustice the order may have County Courthouse (9925605). caused. WINNER.S of the annual hike-bike for retarded citizens sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jayces are front row, (1-r ) Betty Saxon, Jim Johnson, Todd Comer, Jane Ann Denney, (seCQnd row) Russ Cardwell, Lowell Cardwell, Mike Kanunan, hike-bike chairman; Mindy Frazier. Not J!iclured are Sheila and Tammy Harrison and linda and Palty Harrison . Awards are made to Hike .. Bike winners GALLIPOLIS- Mike Kamman, Hike-Bike Chainnan of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, presented awards Saturday, JWJe 19, to the 1976 wiru~ers of their Ailllual Hike-Bike for retarded citizens held earUer this spring. Wiru~ers were based on the participants who collected the largest amoWlt of money. First prize went to Betty Saxon, the winner of the 11l- speed bicycle. Second prize a $50 Savings Bond went to Jane Ann Denney. Tlurd prize, Russ Cardwell, fourth prize, Lowell Cardwell, ijlld fifth prize, Todd Comer, each receiving a $25 Savings Bond. Sixth prize a porlable radio, went to Jim Johnson. All participan ts tha t walked the 17 miles were presented with a bicentennial silver dollar mounted on a chair. Walkers were Lowell Cardwell , Linda Cannan, Patty Carman , Mindy Frazier, Sheila Harrison, Tammy Han·ison and Betty Saxon. G. C. Murphy, Silver Plaza Shopping Center, donated the !().speed bicycle. The Parents Volunteer Assn . of the Gallipolis State Institute donated all other prizes. Other participants were Mac Cameron, Alan Harris, Janey Harris, Chriss Huffman, Brenda Mays, Jolm Roush,. Steve _Runyon , Palncia Sheets, Keith Lee Tyler, Brian Tabit, Jeff Tabit, Geneva Walker. Rock, country bands welcomed RUTLAND - All area rock and CtJunlry bands of the area are invited to U.ke par! in a " 1l111 tie of the Band s" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as a part of a three day holiday eelcbrat ion. Prizes will be awarded to the top three bands including $100,$50 and $25. P. ntry fee is $111 and must accompany the registration form which is to be mailed to Mrs. Joan Stewa rt, P. 0 . Rux lJ' Rutland, Ohio 45775. . Each band taking pari will make a 15 minute presentation. The evenl 1s co-sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Commillee . WANTED- WANTED OIL AND GAS LEASES BIKE DONA TED - G. C. Murphy at the Silver Bridge Plaza donated a iO-speed bicycle to the annual Hike-bike of the Galliplis Area Jaycees. From the left, are Boyd Stover, G. C. Murphy; Betty Saxon, first prize winner and Mike Kamman, (like-bike chairman. RETRACTION MADE WARSAW, Polans (UP!) Strikes and ra ilroad blockades have forced Poland to retract planned food price increases to avert a repetition of worker riots that topp led Comrr.unist party boss Wladyslaw Gomulka in 1970. One day after announcing plans to raise food prices for the first --·········· time since Gomulka 's ouster, Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz told the nation Friday night tlle government "thinks that it is necessary to reanalyze the whole matter again ." The following townships are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider all other locations. Write Universal Petroleum, Box41, Care of The Daily Tribune. . BOYS' SHORT SlEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Wide assortment of boys' short sleeve knit tops. Choose from crew neck , sui:Jiistatics, photo sc reen prints, stripes, and 50! · ids . Avoila~le in sizes 4-7 and 8-18. Name of Band - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - '- Address of Person in Charge - - - - - - - - - - - Phone No. Person in charge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number in Band and Type of Music-~~------- to Joan SIPw art. P . 0 . Box.l4 l. Rutla nd , OhioI 1Mail with $111 reg istration CHAIRS • .CHAIRS • CHAIRS We've Got Chairs! 60 in Stock 30 -to Come open July 3rd celebration RUTLAND - A bicentennial parade beginning at 10 :30 a.m. on July 3 will oftidally open a three day holiday weekend celebration in Rutland under the sponsorship of the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Commission. It is reported that many en- ALL FAMOUS MAKES *BERKLINE *BASSETT *COLLINS *NORWALK *MODERN HOSPITAL NEWS SEE THE NEW BENDIX SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' ~.,.GV~~~ 0. • A thought for the day : . General of the Army Douglas MacArther said, "In war, there is no substitute for victory." MOBILE HOMES, INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles.Phone 446-9340 Galli olis, Ohio HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Bicentennial parade will tries have been received for National Guard equipment. the bicentennial parade At 9 a.m. a public square which·will fonn at 9:30a.m. dance will be held in at the Eli Denison American the gymnasium. On !:lunday there will be a Legion Post Home on Beech hymn sing at 2 p.m. in the Grove Road. At l p.m. there gymnasium just before 2 will be a speaking program p.m. all or the churches of the with Rep. Ron James and community and individuals Sen. Oakley Collins on hand. Other features of the Satur- who own bells will ring them day program will include a in observance of July 4th. h t flower show in the Rutland the afternoon there will be ;• gymnasium with the public to lug-of-war · at 4 p.m. in the select the winners and a ConunWJity park with rules decorated eake show. Entries and regulations to be anfor the flower show are to be nowtced later. Monday, July 5, there will in place at 12 noon and en· tries for the cake show at 10 be a tractor pulling contest at a.m. The cakes will be auc- I p.m. in the community park Veterans Memorial Hospital tioned following the judging. and there will be a number of ADMISSIONS - Deborah Winners will receive the various old-time contests and Drake, Pomeroy ; Ricky mayor's trophy in both the races for children. The Wise, Rutland ; Earl Van flower show and the cake evening program which is Meter, Portland; Elizabeth show. Also there will be a being arranged will be Ryan, Mason; Howard demonstration on ceramics followed by a fireworks also presented in the gym- display. Kitchen, Pomeroy. Public games will be held DISCHARGES - Karen nasium and the senior Cremeans, Myrtle Thomas, citizens will have crafts ami at the park on beth Saturday Melvin Cunningham, Broce arts on display. A display of and Monday and there will be Blosser, Glenda Hunt, James National Guard equipment skill game slands, a train will be featured outside of the ride, refrestunenlS booths Pooler. and other attractions will be gymnasium. . The ca ke auction is featured for the three days of scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. the celebration. A softball Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Mrs. On Saturday afternoon, a tournament will be held on all Gilly Henry, Gallipoli s jeep will be floated on the three days as well as the ox Ferry; Mrs. Robert Burton, lake of the American Legion roast, held annually by the Point Pleasa nt ; Gerald home as well as a piece of fi re department. Sayre, Ripley ; Mrs. Ralph Barcus, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Zembry, dau ghter, Point NEW! Pleasant ; Amy McKinney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie 11 11 Starcher, Gallipolis; Okey King, Point Pleasant; Ethel Fortney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clement Cooper , Syracuse, 0. ; Mrs. William 3 Bedroom, 2 baths. house. siding shingle Roush, New Haven ; Rhonda roof. fa'mily room , dining room, porch . On Young, Clifton ; Mrs. Franklin Collins, Ashton ; Leonard Roush, Letart; Mrs. A. J. Bishop, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Watkins, Gallipolis, SILV-0-LINE ALUMINUM FOIL 8 ROLLS $2~! Name of Person in Charge--- - - - - - -- -- - • 12"x25' To $3.99 CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. ' · · : :.....r. SUNSET OR VERNON 120 MI~UTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE CHILDREN'S $200 TENNIS OXFORDS KLEAR FLOOR WAX $ 200 SHITSDIPT. WILSON 'K28+ GOLF BALLS . $ 2~~-0F3 Chi ld sizes 8 V•- 12, and Missy size 12 V> -3. HECK'S RE.G. CHOICE HECK'S REG , To $2.9_9 (lOTN/1" DEPT. $ 200 .. ..,,..., ......=-, EACH 16 OZ. TUBULAR STEEL HAMMER S/1011$ DII'T. MAN'S TRIFOLD WALLET LADIES HALTER TOPS 200 $200 SPIIU1 OF AMERICA AIRMAnRESS HECK'S REG. $4.44 AlUM IliUM OR CERAMIC HOT POT $2~A~H $2.88 """""',.,_ 6WII.IIY KODAK HIGH SPEED Heel's Reg. $3.29 '200 SPORTING DEPT. SYLVANIA EKTACIIIOME FILM FLASHBAR 20 EXPOSURES TORSO TRIMMER ·> HECK'S REG. $3.77 EACH . PKG. $2.74 RECLINERS Our Motto: SALES WITH SERVICE $2.59 Chi ldren's tennis ox for ds in Infant sizes S-8, IJEIIT. . Should Sell For Higher Prices From $79.95 to $350.00 HECK'S REG. $200 HA 11/JWA/11 DEl'T. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8.to 5 (Close At Noon Thu~day). Shop Friday Til 8 PM. WHITE & ASST. COLORS 4601. All Sale Priced ROCKER RECLINERS WALL-AWAY RECLINERS 200 .. HECK'S REG. BASE ROCKERS $ GYM SHORTS ~·I - ...l ----:_~ . HECK'S REG. $2.69 6WB.Ir DII'T. HECK'S REG. $2.39 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $200 ·~ -.... . . .. . - r.;~ .... . '[ ' j.f .. ] ~ JIWII.IIY DII'T. 1/10/ITS Dli'T. �16-The Sunday TUne3 -Sentinei,SWlday, June '!/, 1976 Winterization is urged in summer • CHESHIRE - The Gallia • ministration (CSA), and subMeigs Community Action contracted from the CorAgency is Seeking additional poration for Ohio ApDevelopment applications for ilS Home palachian (COAD), ·is designed to Winterization Program. ' provide insulation and winThis project, funded by the terization to residents of Cunummity Services Ad· senior citizens, and those economically disadvantaged whose incomes meet the CSA Poverty Guidelines . . It is important to realize that now iB the time to OltDER RESCINDED JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. prepare homes for energy (UP!) ~ In 1838, Gov. Lilburn conservation later during the Boggs directed his militia to high fuel consumption , exterminate or expel from season. Applications for this Missouri a group of Mormons can be obtained program he said had declared war on the state. Friday, Gov. from the Community Action Christopher Bond rescinded Agency Office at the Gallia the 138-year~Jd order and County Courthouse (446-4612, extended regret to Mormons Extension 72), Cheshire Offor any suffering and fice (367-7341), or the Meigs injustice the order may have County Courthouse (9925605). caused. WINNER.S of the annual hike-bike for retarded citizens sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jayces are front row, (1-r ) Betty Saxon, Jim Johnson, Todd Comer, Jane Ann Denney, (seCQnd row) Russ Cardwell, Lowell Cardwell, Mike Kanunan, hike-bike chairman; Mindy Frazier. Not J!iclured are Sheila and Tammy Harrison and linda and Palty Harrison . Awards are made to Hike .. Bike winners GALLIPOLIS- Mike Kamman, Hike-Bike Chainnan of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, presented awards Saturday, JWJe 19, to the 1976 wiru~ers of their Ailllual Hike-Bike for retarded citizens held earUer this spring. Wiru~ers were based on the participants who collected the largest amoWlt of money. First prize went to Betty Saxon, the winner of the 11l- speed bicycle. Second prize a $50 Savings Bond went to Jane Ann Denney. Tlurd prize, Russ Cardwell, fourth prize, Lowell Cardwell, ijlld fifth prize, Todd Comer, each receiving a $25 Savings Bond. Sixth prize a porlable radio, went to Jim Johnson. All participan ts tha t walked the 17 miles were presented with a bicentennial silver dollar mounted on a chair. Walkers were Lowell Cardwell , Linda Cannan, Patty Carman , Mindy Frazier, Sheila Harrison, Tammy Han·ison and Betty Saxon. G. C. Murphy, Silver Plaza Shopping Center, donated the !().speed bicycle. The Parents Volunteer Assn . of the Gallipolis State Institute donated all other prizes. Other participants were Mac Cameron, Alan Harris, Janey Harris, Chriss Huffman, Brenda Mays, Jolm Roush,. Steve _Runyon , Palncia Sheets, Keith Lee Tyler, Brian Tabit, Jeff Tabit, Geneva Walker. Rock, country bands welcomed RUTLAND - All area rock and CtJunlry bands of the area are invited to U.ke par! in a " 1l111 tie of the Band s" to be staged on July 5 in Rutland as a part of a three day holiday eelcbrat ion. Prizes will be awarded to the top three bands including $100,$50 and $25. P. ntry fee is $111 and must accompany the registration form which is to be mailed to Mrs. Joan Stewa rt, P. 0 . Rux lJ' Rutland, Ohio 45775. . Each band taking pari will make a 15 minute presentation. The evenl 1s co-sponsored by the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Commillee . WANTED- WANTED OIL AND GAS LEASES BIKE DONA TED - G. C. Murphy at the Silver Bridge Plaza donated a iO-speed bicycle to the annual Hike-bike of the Galliplis Area Jaycees. From the left, are Boyd Stover, G. C. Murphy; Betty Saxon, first prize winner and Mike Kamman, (like-bike chairman. RETRACTION MADE WARSAW, Polans (UP!) Strikes and ra ilroad blockades have forced Poland to retract planned food price increases to avert a repetition of worker riots that topp led Comrr.unist party boss Wladyslaw Gomulka in 1970. One day after announcing plans to raise food prices for the first --·········· time since Gomulka 's ouster, Premier Piotr Jaroszewicz told the nation Friday night tlle government "thinks that it is necessary to reanalyze the whole matter again ." The following townships are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider all other locations. Write Universal Petroleum, Box41, Care of The Daily Tribune. . BOYS' SHORT SlEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Wide assortment of boys' short sleeve knit tops. Choose from crew neck , sui:Jiistatics, photo sc reen prints, stripes, and 50! · ids . Avoila~le in sizes 4-7 and 8-18. Name of Band - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - '- Address of Person in Charge - - - - - - - - - - - Phone No. Person in charge _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Number in Band and Type of Music-~~------- to Joan SIPw art. P . 0 . Box.l4 l. Rutla nd , OhioI 1Mail with $111 reg istration CHAIRS • .CHAIRS • CHAIRS We've Got Chairs! 60 in Stock 30 -to Come open July 3rd celebration RUTLAND - A bicentennial parade beginning at 10 :30 a.m. on July 3 will oftidally open a three day holiday weekend celebration in Rutland under the sponsorship of the Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Commission. It is reported that many en- ALL FAMOUS MAKES *BERKLINE *BASSETT *COLLINS *NORWALK *MODERN HOSPITAL NEWS SEE THE NEW BENDIX SECTIONAL HOME 26'X56' ~.,.GV~~~ 0. • A thought for the day : . General of the Army Douglas MacArther said, "In war, there is no substitute for victory." MOBILE HOMES, INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles.Phone 446-9340 Galli olis, Ohio HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Bicentennial parade will tries have been received for National Guard equipment. the bicentennial parade At 9 a.m. a public square which·will fonn at 9:30a.m. dance will be held in at the Eli Denison American the gymnasium. On !:lunday there will be a Legion Post Home on Beech hymn sing at 2 p.m. in the Grove Road. At l p.m. there gymnasium just before 2 will be a speaking program p.m. all or the churches of the with Rep. Ron James and community and individuals Sen. Oakley Collins on hand. Other features of the Satur- who own bells will ring them day program will include a in observance of July 4th. h t flower show in the Rutland the afternoon there will be ;• gymnasium with the public to lug-of-war · at 4 p.m. in the select the winners and a ConunWJity park with rules decorated eake show. Entries and regulations to be anfor the flower show are to be nowtced later. Monday, July 5, there will in place at 12 noon and en· tries for the cake show at 10 be a tractor pulling contest at a.m. The cakes will be auc- I p.m. in the community park Veterans Memorial Hospital tioned following the judging. and there will be a number of ADMISSIONS - Deborah Winners will receive the various old-time contests and Drake, Pomeroy ; Ricky mayor's trophy in both the races for children. The Wise, Rutland ; Earl Van flower show and the cake evening program which is Meter, Portland; Elizabeth show. Also there will be a being arranged will be Ryan, Mason; Howard demonstration on ceramics followed by a fireworks also presented in the gym- display. Kitchen, Pomeroy. Public games will be held DISCHARGES - Karen nasium and the senior Cremeans, Myrtle Thomas, citizens will have crafts ami at the park on beth Saturday Melvin Cunningham, Broce arts on display. A display of and Monday and there will be Blosser, Glenda Hunt, James National Guard equipment skill game slands, a train will be featured outside of the ride, refrestunenlS booths Pooler. and other attractions will be gymnasium. . The ca ke auction is featured for the three days of scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. the celebration. A softball Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Mrs. On Saturday afternoon, a tournament will be held on all Gilly Henry, Gallipoli s jeep will be floated on the three days as well as the ox Ferry; Mrs. Robert Burton, lake of the American Legion roast, held annually by the Point Pleasa nt ; Gerald home as well as a piece of fi re department. Sayre, Ripley ; Mrs. Ralph Barcus, Gallipolis ; Mrs. John Zembry, dau ghter, Point NEW! Pleasant ; Amy McKinney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie 11 11 Starcher, Gallipolis; Okey King, Point Pleasant; Ethel Fortney, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clement Cooper , Syracuse, 0. ; Mrs. William 3 Bedroom, 2 baths. house. siding shingle Roush, New Haven ; Rhonda roof. fa'mily room , dining room, porch . On Young, Clifton ; Mrs. Franklin Collins, Ashton ; Leonard Roush, Letart; Mrs. A. J. Bishop, Middleport; Mrs. Robert Watkins, Gallipolis, SILV-0-LINE ALUMINUM FOIL 8 ROLLS $2~! Name of Person in Charge--- - - - - - -- -- - • 12"x25' To $3.99 CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. ' · · : :.....r. SUNSET OR VERNON 120 MI~UTE CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE CHILDREN'S $200 TENNIS OXFORDS KLEAR FLOOR WAX $ 200 SHITSDIPT. WILSON 'K28+ GOLF BALLS . $ 2~~-0F3 Chi ld sizes 8 V•- 12, and Missy size 12 V> -3. HECK'S RE.G. CHOICE HECK'S REG , To $2.9_9 (lOTN/1" DEPT. $ 200 .. ..,,..., ......=-, EACH 16 OZ. TUBULAR STEEL HAMMER S/1011$ DII'T. MAN'S TRIFOLD WALLET LADIES HALTER TOPS 200 $200 SPIIU1 OF AMERICA AIRMAnRESS HECK'S REG. $4.44 AlUM IliUM OR CERAMIC HOT POT $2~A~H $2.88 """""',.,_ 6WII.IIY KODAK HIGH SPEED Heel's Reg. $3.29 '200 SPORTING DEPT. SYLVANIA EKTACIIIOME FILM FLASHBAR 20 EXPOSURES TORSO TRIMMER ·> HECK'S REG. $3.77 EACH . PKG. $2.74 RECLINERS Our Motto: SALES WITH SERVICE $2.59 Chi ldren's tennis ox for ds in Infant sizes S-8, IJEIIT. . Should Sell For Higher Prices From $79.95 to $350.00 HECK'S REG. $200 HA 11/JWA/11 DEl'T. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8.to 5 (Close At Noon Thu~day). Shop Friday Til 8 PM. WHITE & ASST. COLORS 4601. All Sale Priced ROCKER RECLINERS WALL-AWAY RECLINERS 200 .. HECK'S REG. BASE ROCKERS $ GYM SHORTS ~·I - ...l ----:_~ . HECK'S REG. $2.69 6WB.Ir DII'T. HECK'S REG. $2.39 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $200 ·~ -.... . . .. . - r.;~ .... . '[ ' j.f .. ] ~ JIWII.IIY DII'T. 1/10/ITS Dli'T. �Of FREE SPARTUS TUAS IISTRUMIITS GRANDINETTI 3 1/lQT. CROCK POT CALCULATOR• ANTIQUE STOVE WALL CLOCK (,).,r ~lof)O (Jw l OCJOrr LADIES' FASHION SLACKS "-0\ l:.o=., ll>UUI OI OUht.toJ \ut{P \1 Vrlumn !extured lodie~· polyes ter fas hion ponts In three comfortab le styles in sizes 5 to """' "''" 1"'"1' 1 ~ ,. ,M lrftrj rho.)· ' '"' 10 ,.h<>l rn o;l" ""Y«~ •~G <J mon1 ,. uy th~ 1<do r•o•• I)•<>·•J<. ho.,hhy "' 0"~ ""'"''"" ~ "'11 $697 15. $·699 $999 HECK'S REG . $8.99 HICK ' S RIG . $1$.99 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HICK ' SREG . $9.88 $H:.8s JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELitY ~PT. CLDIHING DEPT. DIAMOND SX70POUCH CAMERA CASE F63 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON $499 SPARTUS LEMON & ORANGE JEWElRY DEPT. STAND MIXER WITH 1STAINLESS STill BIMLS I>' •·":_~~ 1 fl• lv •• ''-'''' Qv"' t '. • ·~••• 1,.._.Hifl ~otto , til <J> vb • I>"" I '"~II· '•r~ "'"•·• nl '"'~! 1v>l (f; l• . ,,~,,. .,,,,, 1.,, onot """"' )h, l~· u•> • >~(>I)~ uo ., l!l• , o•" "' ' '"~ DU"'I ~ " "'" •' ll ~<Me •> IN'> l »'<l""J(wll> ~~ o! i p~• dl <H nn~ "" " d '" h•l v.oon I vi i r>o~ ., "' C>ll 'f"'"'h •••, '" '~' ,.t 1\"1'1'"'9 io( U• ) lc i><JI ~~~"" " ! • <rO t br ~I•Ju\ ,, U"'l< obloo "'""'Il l ~ •I I f .. u ~·~< ~f J O< IJ• <<I<'h l• fl.,.. I ~O>o i •Q•'I i <l< o),,,~ ,W~"" ' "'~ ' " ' '" bofCIII "' .. ltJI <• '"" "'0"11) lu,u!O!I lu1 <1~•< 1 •Oir<>;_. I J~<•hj ~" 1poe 01 tcnlf!li .. "" lf'" "'ll' l itO< I, ,.,.,, ,.,, PANT SUITS . the temperature climbs the · ODYSSEY TV GAMES WITH FREE AC ADAPTER Ct,'!l l{)r dr.C \ h011 /(l\1 dinl iho: (llr Ilow Ot\d ~ p c('(f • he c11 con !ool ·tho! ft·t·l~ U t ~ t !or )"OUr hi)" U~ ) t !u r you r \lyle Supt't'bl ow P1~ 1 ol Al torh •11ent \)l~f' ~ lmr roml o lloblto~ blo" '" Y'"~ to• (u•l~ bong~ fl,p\ $28 ~I "'"''" ''· l·~ ,; ,,,., ' HECK ' S REG . $9.96 $39.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 0 $33 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 ' ~~- - ;, JEWElRY DEPT. 1 FUNCTION ' 'FLIC IT" L.E.D. WIIS1WATCH ~. e e $79 99 3 ONLY ""' lv"Chon, d '~plo y ~ hc un, mmvlf ~, ~e<o n d' atlhe /l ie ~ of th e wt~\ 1 , mon vo l f un~ lion' identicol to olt1er l E D. mod- NO IRON SJ Q99 '" .$2399 HECK 'SRIG . $13.96 . HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWB.•Y DIPT. PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER SM-1 NATIONAL COLEMAN 9'X 12' CABIN TENT EASY LITE LANTERN NOT EXACTI.Y AS SHOWN [.,,, I••~ ·<••• """'~'"''' ' ' " """ lo(><l«l 'IIQb, •enl<lcllo• '''"'""<! ·~• ' •• ''''""' 1.~. ~ AMBASSADOR $6999 GOLF BAG An ull , ,... '""' '"" dr•ogro ,,,, ...... ~· f "'""" ~·' lull ~ ~• 8 <~<><lol '• ll h~• ·gf,l "" ~ "'""d ~<th o l vll lenQ t ~ I'"' '"' pon~~d 1rcr ,, $5'' SPORTS DEPT. ,,. r ,, loyH ..,, 9 ,,, HECK'S REG . $24 ,99 HECK'S REG. 9.99 SPORTS DEPARTMENT 1 SPOIITS DEPT. X· lei your .. ,ndaw-1 <Om! ill ,.r '""~ th•tt b11gh1 1olcdyl <u<to <n• . J6 ltng!lo , >okon<~ +~<lvded '" " q..ai<l) nnd yc.. \.,.. <hoo•• !to.., o """"~jyj ..,I•I+Oil ol p<~nl!-d d'"''ll"' IH . ' 2'9 BATHROOM EIIISEMBLI __H_E~K'S REG. ,,,,,, SPORTS DEPT. ' BAlltTOWEL .... ..... .... ...... . 1 1.44 Hllll TOWEL. .. .. .... . .. ....... . 94' WASHCLOTII . .... ........ ......... 9 .1 IOO'h '"~'' O\ <h• >'on rlnod Army <OI t n•r r h t m>c Ol ~·g~ \I lOd e tl•y Norl hor n ~ rc ... n ""'dRO<>J 1">1 1 ~nu ,. ,j.. '"''' <Ji f ol •ub\101'11<0 1 '' " 10 '"'"' ' ~,.,,_, \ l<rnylh o~d "i.J,., fold, ><t<~ iCI"JIO<~ . • r t-. I~ n 'l' riol <<M nlo<<MI Co"""'''"'' l'lcri> ·.,.., , 11>t <o lf ' 01lon o~d . nylo~ ble~d lyb. , -~ , One 1l,. loll 10 10 I} Pompe< ycUI" tr it1 7-14 and buy ••o.t.rot po in l c • ~• 1~..-hon ol coko" DIAPER LINERS HECK'S REG. $1.5910X 10 COUNT20 TRASH BAGS 74c,.. $129 HECK'SREG. $1.29 Pl. BOX 99 1 7 oz. 30Z. WD-40SPRAY H:~::s $ $34.99 2988 SPORTS DEPT. PRINTED AIRMAnRESS NEWBOIIN TEIINIS PRESS MONTH $}48 HECK'SREG. $1.66 SPDITS DEPT. g(»TS DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $1 . 19 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1 . 19 . 5]~8 HECK'SREG. T0$4.28 """'"',., Assorted colon. Numbered fronts Siz• Med ium O nly. SIZES 4-14 $100 HECK'S REG. 11.88 HECK'S REG. SIZE REG. $12.99 gQITSDEPT. TOWEL $28~ I HECK'SREG. $1.66 GOLF BOYS' NUMBERED T.SHIRT FURNITURE POLISH 140COUNT HERITAGE NAPKINS HECK'S REG. 83' HECK 'SREG. 56 PLAIN MIRROR TILES HECK'S REG. 11.08 NOIISIWAII DB> I. HECK'S REG. 88' HOUSEWARES DEPT. \1 OVEN CLEANER 66e HECK'S REG. 89' NOIJSIWARI IJII'T. 69~ .•,. ll 39( HAND I-WRAP IOXOF6 NOIISIWARI tlOTrti/IUII'T. 1 200' HECK'SREG. $4.99 $1 .44 sse MR. MUSCLE BEHOLD 66~ REGULAR LEMON NATlJRAL WOOD 8 Ol ClOTIIMD/IIT. TUBE TOPS . 49( HECk 'S REG. HOIISIWAlii Dll' 1. MEN'S TUBE SOCIS palrn•e• SIZES 60COUNT JOHNSON & JOHNSON PLEDGE HECK'S REG. 11.06 4-6X AND ARMY COT 7 Ol 88~ holte• "'I''"''"" • ·6o: ond 7-1-1. k '< NDUSEWAitl DE,, BATHROOM CLEANER HALTER SETS pby!;me ln 1he1• HECK'S REG. 17.99 17 OZ. DOW CI.OTriii/C D/IIT. ClDIH/11& DEI'T. Coot l o1 ••m"> re• '3'' · HOUSEWAitl DEI'T. HOIISIWAIE DIPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 64' HECK'SREG. T0$2.29 633 HECK'S REG. s4.32 HECK'S REG. $8.99 10hd1 CAIIIIOIII ~OLOING 22WITHRIFLE SCOPE CfOTrii/IG OIPT. .).- HECK'S REG. T0$14.99 ALUMINUM SKILLET '"'l"''" one Ql loo ((lm iOtlll HECK'S RIG . $4 .88 CANNON SPINCAST REEL LARGE $]77 I . 3TIER UTILITY TABLE Si 1~ 1 ~ ClOTrtiN&DB>T. $ · HOUSEWAIIDEPT• . b"' .,. ,(,, ~~"' ' rotio" Mo• nrk>n '" ><>lod,uod p'ton l> HECK 'S REG. TO $11.99 on,,,., ~0 lo $16.88 lt.t iiiOd<t\ Itt \~" h $666 and pre .,<:1\heu defo om 1eono 11QI>1 f.,, 1t.a1 >pe<:ool moo ,., · disc~E~~:s"~"~~:hwo1her ! BOTTLE TEE SHIRn Hot '"'""''" d~1 MEN'S JEANS d • d 1long on<Jta• t •ed hnnril~ loon ~ .,I,J, tl,.,old . LADIES' , 9 8 H.ere is new beau ty colo r crafted in flqme ho rve~ l on d .· avo cado to mat ch· mo le your kit chen . Won ' t fa d e o r Mode of sturdy metol wi th on ele( trical ou tlet . Perfec t lor kifchen use. VANGUARD KITCHEN TIER CURTAINS ,,.,,1 lh 1 n•ocJelho> 0 Col•~' "" • Pol, I• •~ <oo'e•, lro!hto 9 , 0 , ,.1 .. cyl <~ l rnco '" l"' ' '"" "~••. •~•PP• •g. ""11'"11 lh• l or,,h """ l lll dr , I U< • I ru1 l Ur1.'1 ~01 r IOUII1 ""·<Ill QUART PAIR a.r· · '2"PA . ClOTHING •pec•ol <ech.o:tc P'''., . p utchm e of better qual ity loo m bock drope;, full 50'' width ond lengths 63" o r $288 ~\(llrlPd ~~"'''' b0 tt 0 , , pod IERKUY 60 When .John ny Miller 5tg ns hi s no me to a golf club, you know'' 11m to be good . The driver to moke ony golfer d rive ol! the lee l i ~ ~ ~pro. Spee~o l TWIN R~ 1~•• 5'' ANTIQUE SATIN FOAM BACK DRAPES CASES COLEMAN 3 LB. SLEEPING BAG PAIR $]88 JEWElRY DEPT. . BC615 "•<I~ FULL JEANEnE DECORATIVE G(ASSWARE . · •GONDOLA •LOMBARDI •FUSTIE BOWL •IRIS VASE •FRUIT HECK'S REG. 12.33 ClOTHINC DEPT. <lo1l,,rog ond lo•g• t.ort "" ~ """ p o1 le1 M o d~ o! ~" ' Y 10 rl •111•, dv <o ble ~· SPORTS DEPT. WILSON JOHNNY MILLER GRAPHITE DRIVER '99.96 4••·~• < "'" ''I> HECK 'S REG. $24,99 HECK ' SRIG.$11.9 .95 . H:~~:s HECK'S REG. 153.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $4799 MUSLIN SHEETS linn arltu ~trnent. Ha ndy rem a.te co rd ~fo rag e. HideOVv u, '"''e hand le. Sliding le ns cover GfNERAL ELECTRIC $7.88 · HECK'SREG. $9.99 Pro tec tive dust cOver. Hide-a w oy otto cl-1ed power co rd. E ?~y· occe ss la mp compo rtm;ent. Higher eleva - $ HECK'S REG. 7PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET EACH LADIES' SHORTS $799 I(ODAK CAROUSEL PROJECTOR 3 -5 502 . . MIRRO Pull·on styles in ossorted colors. lodie1' ~m~y dr!!~Ses in the lo te~ t losh· ions ol solids, plo ids or che( k ~ in si ze~ 12to20on d l6 11 to 24 1:. 701S .$ 5'9 ClOTNIII' DEPT. LADIES' DRESSES JEWElRY DEPT. 3 · 5501 HECK 'S REG . $7.88 EACH -,'V 1-~ r~ . ' JL• Fun Wll·n- l urtweo r. the\e: novt:hy pOt ter ned !oCOOier ~ir h are j u~ l right in 1izes 8to 16. CI.OIHIN' DEPT. e e HECK'S REG. $99.99 SB-1 CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE LIT RON IX \ I. e ....- ~ ~ .r · c:'.) HECK'S REG. .. '21.99 Ody ssey tr uly make<.. a lV 1i1q re th an some thing to just.si t and wa tch! tt turns the TV screen in to o challenging elec tr onic pl oygrou nd . Ody ssey tS a game lo r oil ages . tt offers tne followi_ng f ea t ure~ for exclttng playing • . Mec han ical Scoring Ac ti on Sound Boll Reb ou nd Vertic a l and Homontol , Pla yer Acti on Speed Con tr ol Center Conli ol ... a nd now , you even get o n AC adap tor! WCII! p0~o<. (H 97 HECK ' S REG . hQht, lOc:M ladies jumpsurt& and pantsuits in-polyester and cakutto . Auorted lif)'let and oolfJB. Jr., miU.., and hatf t izts. MAGNA VOX SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTER f ht• IQ{X) ~f . . t\ I ® When ~. is On eo1p dresii~,wtfh thiH GENERAL ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER ~"""ble ,,,• ..,1 '"''''"' """ '''entl 1 1,., '~" ! IQo <J•ulon9 I ( '"'" " "" .. AND JEWELRY DEPT. VPX75 4 QT.MUNSEY SELF BUnERING GENERAL ELECTRIC JUMPSUITS HECK'S REG . $6 ;96 WALL CLOCK HICK 'S RIG. $499 $8.99 LADIIS' • •1;.: 70Z. GLADE 55~ HECK'S REG. 69' �Of FREE SPARTUS TUAS IISTRUMIITS GRANDINETTI 3 1/lQT. CROCK POT CALCULATOR• ANTIQUE STOVE WALL CLOCK (,).,r ~lof)O (Jw l OCJOrr LADIES' FASHION SLACKS "-0\ l:.o=., ll>UUI OI OUht.toJ \ut{P \1 Vrlumn !extured lodie~· polyes ter fas hion ponts In three comfortab le styles in sizes 5 to """' "''" 1"'"1' 1 ~ ,. ,M lrftrj rho.)· ' '"' 10 ,.h<>l rn o;l" ""Y«~ •~G <J mon1 ,. uy th~ 1<do r•o•• I)•<>·•J<. ho.,hhy "' 0"~ ""'"''"" ~ "'11 $697 15. $·699 $999 HECK'S REG . $8.99 HICK ' S RIG . $1$.99 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. HICK ' SREG . $9.88 $H:.8s JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELitY ~PT. CLDIHING DEPT. DIAMOND SX70POUCH CAMERA CASE F63 GENERAL ELECTRIC STEAM IRON $499 SPARTUS LEMON & ORANGE JEWElRY DEPT. STAND MIXER WITH 1STAINLESS STill BIMLS I>' •·":_~~ 1 fl• lv •• ''-'''' Qv"' t '. • ·~••• 1,.._.Hifl ~otto , til <J> vb • I>"" I '"~II· '•r~ "'"•·• nl '"'~! 1v>l (f; l• . ,,~,,. .,,,,, 1.,, onot """"' )h, l~· u•> • >~(>I)~ uo ., l!l• , o•" "' ' '"~ DU"'I ~ " "'" •' ll ~<Me •> IN'> l »'<l""J(wll> ~~ o! i p~• dl <H nn~ "" " d '" h•l v.oon I vi i r>o~ ., "' C>ll 'f"'"'h •••, '" '~' ,.t 1\"1'1'"'9 io( U• ) lc i><JI ~~~"" " ! • <rO t br ~I•Ju\ ,, U"'l< obloo "'""'Il l ~ •I I f .. u ~·~< ~f J O< IJ• <<I<'h l• fl.,.. I ~O>o i •Q•'I i <l< o),,,~ ,W~"" ' "'~ ' " ' '" bofCIII "' .. ltJI <• '"" "'0"11) lu,u!O!I lu1 <1~•< 1 •Oir<>;_. I J~<•hj ~" 1poe 01 tcnlf!li .. "" lf'" "'ll' l itO< I, ,.,.,, ,.,, PANT SUITS . the temperature climbs the · ODYSSEY TV GAMES WITH FREE AC ADAPTER Ct,'!l l{)r dr.C \ h011 /(l\1 dinl iho: (llr Ilow Ot\d ~ p c('(f • he c11 con !ool ·tho! ft·t·l~ U t ~ t !or )"OUr hi)" U~ ) t !u r you r \lyle Supt't'bl ow P1~ 1 ol Al torh •11ent \)l~f' ~ lmr roml o lloblto~ blo" '" Y'"~ to• (u•l~ bong~ fl,p\ $28 ~I "'"''" ''· l·~ ,; ,,,., ' HECK ' S REG . $9.96 $39.96 JEWElRY DEPT. 0 $33 .96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1 ' ~~- - ;, JEWElRY DEPT. 1 FUNCTION ' 'FLIC IT" L.E.D. WIIS1WATCH ~. e e $79 99 3 ONLY ""' lv"Chon, d '~plo y ~ hc un, mmvlf ~, ~e<o n d' atlhe /l ie ~ of th e wt~\ 1 , mon vo l f un~ lion' identicol to olt1er l E D. mod- NO IRON SJ Q99 '" .$2399 HECK 'SRIG . $13.96 . HECK'S REG. 129.99 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWB.•Y DIPT. PORTABLE 8 TRACK PLAYER SM-1 NATIONAL COLEMAN 9'X 12' CABIN TENT EASY LITE LANTERN NOT EXACTI.Y AS SHOWN [.,,, I••~ ·<••• """'~'"''' ' ' " """ lo(><l«l 'IIQb, •enl<lcllo• '''"'""<! ·~• ' •• ''''""' 1.~. ~ AMBASSADOR $6999 GOLF BAG An ull , ,... '""' '"" dr•ogro ,,,, ...... ~· f "'""" ~·' lull ~ ~• 8 <~<><lol '• ll h~• ·gf,l "" ~ "'""d ~<th o l vll lenQ t ~ I'"' '"' pon~~d 1rcr ,, $5'' SPORTS DEPT. ,,. r ,, loyH ..,, 9 ,,, HECK'S REG . $24 ,99 HECK'S REG. 9.99 SPORTS DEPARTMENT 1 SPOIITS DEPT. X· lei your .. ,ndaw-1 <Om! ill ,.r '""~ th•tt b11gh1 1olcdyl <u<to <n• . J6 ltng!lo , >okon<~ +~<lvded '" " q..ai<l) nnd yc.. \.,.. <hoo•• !to.., o """"~jyj ..,I•I+Oil ol p<~nl!-d d'"''ll"' IH . ' 2'9 BATHROOM EIIISEMBLI __H_E~K'S REG. ,,,,,, SPORTS DEPT. ' BAlltTOWEL .... ..... .... ...... . 1 1.44 Hllll TOWEL. .. .. .... . .. ....... . 94' WASHCLOTII . .... ........ ......... 9 .1 IOO'h '"~'' O\ <h• >'on rlnod Army <OI t n•r r h t m>c Ol ~·g~ \I lOd e tl•y Norl hor n ~ rc ... n ""'dRO<>J 1">1 1 ~nu ,. ,j.. '"''' <Ji f ol •ub\101'11<0 1 '' " 10 '"'"' ' ~,.,,_, \ l<rnylh o~d "i.J,., fold, ><t<~ iCI"JIO<~ . • r t-. I~ n 'l' riol <<M nlo<<MI Co"""'''"'' l'lcri> ·.,.., , 11>t <o lf ' 01lon o~d . nylo~ ble~d lyb. , -~ , One 1l,. loll 10 10 I} Pompe< ycUI" tr it1 7-14 and buy ••o.t.rot po in l c • ~• 1~..-hon ol coko" DIAPER LINERS HECK'S REG. $1.5910X 10 COUNT20 TRASH BAGS 74c,.. $129 HECK'SREG. $1.29 Pl. BOX 99 1 7 oz. 30Z. WD-40SPRAY H:~::s $ $34.99 2988 SPORTS DEPT. PRINTED AIRMAnRESS NEWBOIIN TEIINIS PRESS MONTH $}48 HECK'SREG. $1.66 SPDITS DEPT. g(»TS DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $1 . 19 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1 . 19 . 5]~8 HECK'SREG. T0$4.28 """'"',., Assorted colon. Numbered fronts Siz• Med ium O nly. SIZES 4-14 $100 HECK'S REG. 11.88 HECK'S REG. SIZE REG. $12.99 gQITSDEPT. TOWEL $28~ I HECK'SREG. $1.66 GOLF BOYS' NUMBERED T.SHIRT FURNITURE POLISH 140COUNT HERITAGE NAPKINS HECK'S REG. 83' HECK 'SREG. 56 PLAIN MIRROR TILES HECK'S REG. 11.08 NOIISIWAII DB> I. HECK'S REG. 88' HOUSEWARES DEPT. \1 OVEN CLEANER 66e HECK'S REG. 89' NOIJSIWARI IJII'T. 69~ .•,. ll 39( HAND I-WRAP IOXOF6 NOIISIWARI tlOTrti/IUII'T. 1 200' HECK'SREG. $4.99 $1 .44 sse MR. MUSCLE BEHOLD 66~ REGULAR LEMON NATlJRAL WOOD 8 Ol ClOTIIMD/IIT. TUBE TOPS . 49( HECk 'S REG. HOIISIWAlii Dll' 1. MEN'S TUBE SOCIS palrn•e• SIZES 60COUNT JOHNSON & JOHNSON PLEDGE HECK'S REG. 11.06 4-6X AND ARMY COT 7 Ol 88~ holte• "'I''"''"" • ·6o: ond 7-1-1. k '< NDUSEWAitl DE,, BATHROOM CLEANER HALTER SETS pby!;me ln 1he1• HECK'S REG. 17.99 17 OZ. DOW CI.OTriii/C D/IIT. ClDIH/11& DEI'T. Coot l o1 ••m"> re• '3'' · HOUSEWAitl DEI'T. HOIISIWAIE DIPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 64' HECK'SREG. T0$2.29 633 HECK'S REG. s4.32 HECK'S REG. $8.99 10hd1 CAIIIIOIII ~OLOING 22WITHRIFLE SCOPE CfOTrii/IG OIPT. .).- HECK'S REG. T0$14.99 ALUMINUM SKILLET '"'l"''" one Ql loo ((lm iOtlll HECK'S RIG . $4 .88 CANNON SPINCAST REEL LARGE $]77 I . 3TIER UTILITY TABLE Si 1~ 1 ~ ClOTrtiN&DB>T. $ · HOUSEWAIIDEPT• . b"' .,. ,(,, ~~"' ' rotio" Mo• nrk>n '" ><>lod,uod p'ton l> HECK 'S REG. TO $11.99 on,,,., ~0 lo $16.88 lt.t iiiOd<t\ Itt \~" h $666 and pre .,<:1\heu defo om 1eono 11QI>1 f.,, 1t.a1 >pe<:ool moo ,., · disc~E~~:s"~"~~:hwo1her ! BOTTLE TEE SHIRn Hot '"'""''" d~1 MEN'S JEANS d • d 1long on<Jta• t •ed hnnril~ loon ~ .,I,J, tl,.,old . LADIES' , 9 8 H.ere is new beau ty colo r crafted in flqme ho rve~ l on d .· avo cado to mat ch· mo le your kit chen . Won ' t fa d e o r Mode of sturdy metol wi th on ele( trical ou tlet . Perfec t lor kifchen use. VANGUARD KITCHEN TIER CURTAINS ,,.,,1 lh 1 n•ocJelho> 0 Col•~' "" • Pol, I• •~ <oo'e•, lro!hto 9 , 0 , ,.1 .. cyl <~ l rnco '" l"' ' '"" "~••. •~•PP• •g. ""11'"11 lh• l or,,h """ l lll dr , I U< • I ru1 l Ur1.'1 ~01 r IOUII1 ""·<Ill QUART PAIR a.r· · '2"PA . ClOTHING •pec•ol <ech.o:tc P'''., . p utchm e of better qual ity loo m bock drope;, full 50'' width ond lengths 63" o r $288 ~\(llrlPd ~~"'''' b0 tt 0 , , pod IERKUY 60 When .John ny Miller 5tg ns hi s no me to a golf club, you know'' 11m to be good . The driver to moke ony golfer d rive ol! the lee l i ~ ~ ~pro. Spee~o l TWIN R~ 1~•• 5'' ANTIQUE SATIN FOAM BACK DRAPES CASES COLEMAN 3 LB. SLEEPING BAG PAIR $]88 JEWElRY DEPT. . BC615 "•<I~ FULL JEANEnE DECORATIVE G(ASSWARE . · •GONDOLA •LOMBARDI •FUSTIE BOWL •IRIS VASE •FRUIT HECK'S REG. 12.33 ClOTHINC DEPT. <lo1l,,rog ond lo•g• t.ort "" ~ """ p o1 le1 M o d~ o! ~" ' Y 10 rl •111•, dv <o ble ~· SPORTS DEPT. WILSON JOHNNY MILLER GRAPHITE DRIVER '99.96 4••·~• < "'" ''I> HECK 'S REG. $24,99 HECK ' SRIG.$11.9 .95 . H:~~:s HECK'S REG. 153.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $4799 MUSLIN SHEETS linn arltu ~trnent. Ha ndy rem a.te co rd ~fo rag e. HideOVv u, '"''e hand le. Sliding le ns cover GfNERAL ELECTRIC $7.88 · HECK'SREG. $9.99 Pro tec tive dust cOver. Hide-a w oy otto cl-1ed power co rd. E ?~y· occe ss la mp compo rtm;ent. Higher eleva - $ HECK'S REG. 7PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET EACH LADIES' SHORTS $799 I(ODAK CAROUSEL PROJECTOR 3 -5 502 . . MIRRO Pull·on styles in ossorted colors. lodie1' ~m~y dr!!~Ses in the lo te~ t losh· ions ol solids, plo ids or che( k ~ in si ze~ 12to20on d l6 11 to 24 1:. 701S .$ 5'9 ClOTNIII' DEPT. LADIES' DRESSES JEWElRY DEPT. 3 · 5501 HECK 'S REG . $7.88 EACH -,'V 1-~ r~ . ' JL• Fun Wll·n- l urtweo r. the\e: novt:hy pOt ter ned !oCOOier ~ir h are j u~ l right in 1izes 8to 16. CI.OIHIN' DEPT. e e HECK'S REG. $99.99 SB-1 CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE LIT RON IX \ I. e ....- ~ ~ .r · c:'.) HECK'S REG. .. '21.99 Ody ssey tr uly make<.. a lV 1i1q re th an some thing to just.si t and wa tch! tt turns the TV screen in to o challenging elec tr onic pl oygrou nd . Ody ssey tS a game lo r oil ages . tt offers tne followi_ng f ea t ure~ for exclttng playing • . Mec han ical Scoring Ac ti on Sound Boll Reb ou nd Vertic a l and Homontol , Pla yer Acti on Speed Con tr ol Center Conli ol ... a nd now , you even get o n AC adap tor! WCII! p0~o<. (H 97 HECK ' S REG . hQht, lOc:M ladies jumpsurt& and pantsuits in-polyester and cakutto . Auorted lif)'let and oolfJB. Jr., miU.., and hatf t izts. MAGNA VOX SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTER f ht• IQ{X) ~f . . t\ I ® When ~. is On eo1p dresii~,wtfh thiH GENERAL ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER ~"""ble ,,,• ..,1 '"''''"' """ '''entl 1 1,., '~" ! IQo <J•ulon9 I ( '"'" " "" .. AND JEWELRY DEPT. VPX75 4 QT.MUNSEY SELF BUnERING GENERAL ELECTRIC JUMPSUITS HECK'S REG . $6 ;96 WALL CLOCK HICK 'S RIG. $499 $8.99 LADIIS' • •1;.: 70Z. GLADE 55~ HECK'S REG. 69' �ENTER OF FREE upset WIMBLEDON 5 ~UIJN WILKINSON ADJUSTABLE II ANTACID TABLET~ B64cES 1~1 I HECK'S REG . 59' I . ,. . !I ,, " s-- - J! HECK 'S REG. $1.19 ~- COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. " -- 36COUNT ,. ' '- l ~·~-· ~ CUTICURA SOAP --.;.:;,.~ ~~ ' \-f\:~ ~~ -;:-- --~ BAYER CHILDREN'S Mcicleans OC' ·'·· • 29< F~ ASPIRIN ~---- 27< 70Z. MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 44' HECK 'S REG . 39' 38' COSMETIC HECK 'S REG. 99 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. BLACK & DECKER 7 ONLY SYCAMn 2.0.111CH MECHANICS CREEPER $599 IOTARY MOWER .... ;...t_.,.. ... .......... ,___, _ _ _ -- \ ................. 14 ......... d.ck, l HECK 'S REG. . . . . . . . . COihL Sia itw;h ......,. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $5788 - HECK'S REG. GREASE GUN BLACK & DECKER $299 1/4" DRILL KIT Peo lt'CII OI d n·JI I\~ ~ 6FT. $19 \ l11c l" d( ~ 701 -1 '-'OJ•<tL I" r.Ol t.'. J d.,ll bo l l, coloon bvrl Lt"'d"'Y v. loet.{ .S lii'Uihllqod I[JtO>I' l'JI~O. i)O(~ IfliJil?d v.f·c-tfmh<) l JACK STANDS $1488 HECK 'S REG. $27 .66 HECK'S REG. $24 .99 7015 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWARI DEPT. '1'' DURO RUST PREVENTIVE GARBAGE CAN HECK'S REG. 13.48 AUTO. DEPT. SP.AY PAINT •122 '3'' HECK'S REG. 1 4.99 HECK'S REG . $5.99 ~Pl ~d l)ro I <hud ~~') (\,1\ l ()!lo f,tte cl 1 lm h( CO r; onu EXTENSION LADDER 99 r ·~- ... !, _ _ _ ,. __ -~ ~- -·-- - ·..;.... $69.99 HARDWARE 8 ONLY - HKK 'S REG . $3.44 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. .YIIIG IIIIICr SPRAY •s•• HECK'S REG. sg,99 AUTO. DEPT. STP HECK'S REG. 11.88 OIL ( TREATMENT H.U:DWAII Dfi'T, sac •AID GARDEN GLOVES LO MOUNT TRUCK MIRRORS WEED WHIP STP CARBURETOR CLEANER 99( HKK'SRffi . HKK~Rffi. $1.19 $1.44 HECK'S REG. 1----A_u_ro_M_o_TI-VE_D_f<_'PT.-1.~---A_u_ro_'M_O_TI_~_ID_EP_r._. MACMILLAN 10W30 2FT. WOOD STEPLADDER ;j f·\ ;_rl:~ . ' !I '. . ROYAL SCOT TOILET SEAT 5QTS. ' (WHITE ONLY) $200 $299 HECK ' S REG . $4.77 LIMIT 5 CARTER'S u WINDSHIELD fi;j WASHER /1/ FLUID 3GAL. "But," he said, $200 HECK ' S REG • $4.99 \ 20" HARDWARE LAWN EDGING WOODGRAIN OR GREEN $166 HOFFMAN TOMATO FOOD $f44 HECK'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' (UP!) - Vilas Gerulaitis has the greatest respect for defen· ding Wimbledon Champion Arthur Ashe, but Saturday in ll6-degree courtside tern· peratures he tried to run the 32-year-<>ld Miamian into the ground. The strategy worked to perfection and the unseeded . Gerulaitis marched from a tw()oset deficit into the quarter.finaLs of the $280,000 tow·nament with a 4-6, 6-9, 6-4, &. 3, 6-4 triumph in 2 hours, 50 minutes. Gerulaitis, 11 years younger and unbothered by the sweltering heat that once again drove hundreds of faint spectators to the first aid stations for relief, said he · knew his only hoep after losing the first set to Ashe H was to make him run and "pay for his age." "Even though I lost the first two sets," said the longhair blond from Howard Beach, N.Y., who lost the second set in a tiebreaker 6-9, " All of his services were hard-fought. I was losing but I was making him work. I knew if I could be lucky enough to get into the fifth set, I wasn't tired and I would have good chance. f just wanted to wear him dowh, make him pay for his age ifl could." · Gerulaitis never had beaten Ashe in four previous meetings, including one on grass at Forest Hills, and had never gotten past the first round at Wimbledon in two other 'attempts. Last year, however, he managed to take the doubles title with Sandy Mayer. "I just wanted to get past one round and go back happy," Gerulaitis said. " I never really felt that comfortable on grass." But Vitas gave some.credit to a few words of encouragement he received in a letter from his coach, Harry Hopmann, the Australian veteran. . "Wimbledon only comes around once a year," Hopman wrote his protege, "And the really great champions can get themselves up for it." "After reading his letter," Gerulaitis said, "I sat and thought about ii for a long' time. I made up my mind to get myself up as high as I could and I just kept getting higher and higher until the match today." Gerulaitis, who next faces Raul Ramirez of Me<ic;o, gave Ashe the praise he deserved for a hard·fought match. "You've got to go out and win the pOints, you can't expect Arthur Ashe to give you the game," Gerulaitis said. "He's still, at this point, , a better player than I am." Ahse said he felt exhausted .after the first two sets and blamed it on the heat and on the tension that builds up at the end of the first week of Wimbledon. "The crowds pay enonnous amounts of money·to see you play and they want you to win,'' he said. It was this tension that made him "feel dead" during his match with Gerulaitis and he decided to coast through the fourth set. As he had hoped, he felt much better for the fifth . LUG WRENCH $166 ($=9= =>.J HECK'S REG. $2.99 11 Yitas played a great game and at 45 in the fifth he hit two unbelievable forehands. He · bucked the odds to hit those shots because it's not easy to pass me when I've hit the ball down the middle." Ashe said he was only " disappointed" at the moment but the real significance of his defeat would sink in tomorrow morning. He said recently that only a man who wins Wimbledon twice in a row is a "real champion" and since he is 33 next month this is now a virtual impossibility for hiin. TOPLAYSTARS PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) - New NBA superstars Julius Erving and David Thompson will join Nate Archibald and a host of other pro stars in a pair of games next week against the U. s. Olympic Basketball team. · · The All-Pro squad will play the Collegiate Stars Wednesday night at the Providence Civic Center and the next night at the Hartford Civic Center, in Hartford, Conn. ,, TILL JULY 4th PlCNH.: IN OUR BEAUTIFUL WEST VIRGINIA HILL ~ THIS BICENTEN NIAL FOURTH ... LET THESE ITEM S FROM HARDMANS HELP MAKE THIS WEEKENIJ ONE OF \OUR FAMILY'S NICEST MEMORIES. ... REMEMBER, THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ... SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR I\10RE! \ \\ ,,,, ~\~1I ' -' 1 Flamb {•an Plo Mics M ulltl 8"x B"xl h " 1 (RAYZVAC) KOOL·PAC Nappe-Sm ith Co. THERMO·KEEP INSULATED BAG Just freeze ancJ place in coo ler . Reu sable non - t oJ~. ic coolant REGULAR 1.49 99c REG . 3.59 266 J . E. Purter Gut ham 4QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER 800UNCE INSULATED JUG Foam insulated jug for hot or cold liqui~s . Flip-lop spout . Enjoy oil year ! Red fiberglass tub .l't'ith UL lis ted motor. full one ye ar guorontee REGULAR 1.69 REG ULA R29.98 99c 2188 •• ••• •• •• •• ••• • :• Cuudle- Litc. WEATHERPROOF LANTERN REGULAR 9.95 688 with BATTERY One-piece wolerproof plastic case. 4'/,' ' sealed lens . Big comFIT handle. II floats! Choose from a so:id or pert oroted spooo ond 111 Ol . ~ol i d bowl ladle. Hondy honging holes. YOUR CHOICE REGULAR2.79 1~A~ PLASTIC TABLECLOTH Rose bowl candle with ne t· CO'Iered g)o ss. Repells inst!cts Checked -pattern plastic clot h. Easy ddrnp -wipe clean . Save 20' ~E~ REG . 59• 66c 39c Gotham STAINLESS STEEL SPOONS& LADLE CITRONELLA CANDLE 48" X 78" 5 PIECE 27 QT. FOAM ICE CHEST Easy-corry chest has built-in hand grips . Sturdy molded foom styrene tor picnics, camping. REGULAR 1.69 99c GA 8 ~5' - 11 !5 1 • 1 22" GRILL 4-posit io n gr id ad justment . legs told for easy s t o r o~e . REGULAR 12.95 9~N~N BARBECUE.SET with TRAY Inc ludes slott ed turner . fork , brush and tongs With chr ome finish ond wood and metal handles . Handy corry/storage troy . REGUlAR 10.49 688 E·Z ANT TRAP REGULAR 4.99 Ce 11 trex • •• •• (IAY~.oC] I .• • ... •• 197 •• 6VOLT QUART BAnERY CHARCOAL LIGHTER For borbe cue, Sealed-in-steel hea11y duty lantern botte ry. G1ves up to 70 ~c e ~ t ro ~ervic e fireplo!:e . life. Leaves no taste, soot or odor. One qt . SALE PRICE ••••••••••• HARDMANS HOME CENTER MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD SUN. 1-7 · Mon.·Tues.·Wed. 9-6 Thurs.·fri.·Sat. 9·9 LOTS MORE Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant 1'he 'Friendly . One �ENTER OF FREE upset WIMBLEDON 5 ~UIJN WILKINSON ADJUSTABLE II ANTACID TABLET~ B64cES 1~1 I HECK'S REG . 59' I . ,. . !I ,, " s-- - J! HECK 'S REG. $1.19 ~- COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. " -- 36COUNT ,. ' '- l ~·~-· ~ CUTICURA SOAP --.;.:;,.~ ~~ ' \-f\:~ ~~ -;:-- --~ BAYER CHILDREN'S Mcicleans OC' ·'·· • 29< F~ ASPIRIN ~---- 27< 70Z. MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE HECK'S REG. 44' HECK 'S REG . 39' 38' COSMETIC HECK 'S REG. 99 ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. BLACK & DECKER 7 ONLY SYCAMn 2.0.111CH MECHANICS CREEPER $599 IOTARY MOWER .... ;...t_.,.. ... .......... ,___, _ _ _ -- \ ................. 14 ......... d.ck, l HECK 'S REG. . . . . . . . . COihL Sia itw;h ......,. $8.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $5788 - HECK'S REG. GREASE GUN BLACK & DECKER $299 1/4" DRILL KIT Peo lt'CII OI d n·JI I\~ ~ 6FT. $19 \ l11c l" d( ~ 701 -1 '-'OJ•<tL I" r.Ol t.'. J d.,ll bo l l, coloon bvrl Lt"'d"'Y v. loet.{ .S lii'Uihllqod I[JtO>I' l'JI~O. i)O(~ IfliJil?d v.f·c-tfmh<) l JACK STANDS $1488 HECK 'S REG. $27 .66 HECK'S REG. $24 .99 7015 HARDWARE DEPT. HAIIDWARI DEPT. '1'' DURO RUST PREVENTIVE GARBAGE CAN HECK'S REG. 13.48 AUTO. DEPT. SP.AY PAINT •122 '3'' HECK'S REG. 1 4.99 HECK'S REG . $5.99 ~Pl ~d l)ro I <hud ~~') (\,1\ l ()!lo f,tte cl 1 lm h( CO r; onu EXTENSION LADDER 99 r ·~- ... !, _ _ _ ,. __ -~ ~- -·-- - ·..;.... $69.99 HARDWARE 8 ONLY - HKK 'S REG . $3.44 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. .YIIIG IIIIICr SPRAY •s•• HECK'S REG. sg,99 AUTO. DEPT. STP HECK'S REG. 11.88 OIL ( TREATMENT H.U:DWAII Dfi'T, sac •AID GARDEN GLOVES LO MOUNT TRUCK MIRRORS WEED WHIP STP CARBURETOR CLEANER 99( HKK'SRffi . HKK~Rffi. $1.19 $1.44 HECK'S REG. 1----A_u_ro_M_o_TI-VE_D_f<_'PT.-1.~---A_u_ro_'M_O_TI_~_ID_EP_r._. MACMILLAN 10W30 2FT. WOOD STEPLADDER ;j f·\ ;_rl:~ . ' !I '. . ROYAL SCOT TOILET SEAT 5QTS. ' (WHITE ONLY) $200 $299 HECK ' S REG . $4.77 LIMIT 5 CARTER'S u WINDSHIELD fi;j WASHER /1/ FLUID 3GAL. "But," he said, $200 HECK ' S REG • $4.99 \ 20" HARDWARE LAWN EDGING WOODGRAIN OR GREEN $166 HOFFMAN TOMATO FOOD $f44 HECK'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. $1.99 ' (UP!) - Vilas Gerulaitis has the greatest respect for defen· ding Wimbledon Champion Arthur Ashe, but Saturday in ll6-degree courtside tern· peratures he tried to run the 32-year-<>ld Miamian into the ground. The strategy worked to perfection and the unseeded . Gerulaitis marched from a tw()oset deficit into the quarter.finaLs of the $280,000 tow·nament with a 4-6, 6-9, 6-4, &. 3, 6-4 triumph in 2 hours, 50 minutes. Gerulaitis, 11 years younger and unbothered by the sweltering heat that once again drove hundreds of faint spectators to the first aid stations for relief, said he · knew his only hoep after losing the first set to Ashe H was to make him run and "pay for his age." "Even though I lost the first two sets," said the longhair blond from Howard Beach, N.Y., who lost the second set in a tiebreaker 6-9, " All of his services were hard-fought. I was losing but I was making him work. I knew if I could be lucky enough to get into the fifth set, I wasn't tired and I would have good chance. f just wanted to wear him dowh, make him pay for his age ifl could." · Gerulaitis never had beaten Ashe in four previous meetings, including one on grass at Forest Hills, and had never gotten past the first round at Wimbledon in two other 'attempts. Last year, however, he managed to take the doubles title with Sandy Mayer. "I just wanted to get past one round and go back happy," Gerulaitis said. " I never really felt that comfortable on grass." But Vitas gave some.credit to a few words of encouragement he received in a letter from his coach, Harry Hopmann, the Australian veteran. . "Wimbledon only comes around once a year," Hopman wrote his protege, "And the really great champions can get themselves up for it." "After reading his letter," Gerulaitis said, "I sat and thought about ii for a long' time. I made up my mind to get myself up as high as I could and I just kept getting higher and higher until the match today." Gerulaitis, who next faces Raul Ramirez of Me<ic;o, gave Ashe the praise he deserved for a hard·fought match. "You've got to go out and win the pOints, you can't expect Arthur Ashe to give you the game," Gerulaitis said. "He's still, at this point, , a better player than I am." Ahse said he felt exhausted .after the first two sets and blamed it on the heat and on the tension that builds up at the end of the first week of Wimbledon. "The crowds pay enonnous amounts of money·to see you play and they want you to win,'' he said. It was this tension that made him "feel dead" during his match with Gerulaitis and he decided to coast through the fourth set. As he had hoped, he felt much better for the fifth . LUG WRENCH $166 ($=9= =>.J HECK'S REG. $2.99 11 Yitas played a great game and at 45 in the fifth he hit two unbelievable forehands. He · bucked the odds to hit those shots because it's not easy to pass me when I've hit the ball down the middle." Ashe said he was only " disappointed" at the moment but the real significance of his defeat would sink in tomorrow morning. He said recently that only a man who wins Wimbledon twice in a row is a "real champion" and since he is 33 next month this is now a virtual impossibility for hiin. TOPLAYSTARS PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) - New NBA superstars Julius Erving and David Thompson will join Nate Archibald and a host of other pro stars in a pair of games next week against the U. s. Olympic Basketball team. · · The All-Pro squad will play the Collegiate Stars Wednesday night at the Providence Civic Center and the next night at the Hartford Civic Center, in Hartford, Conn. ,, TILL JULY 4th PlCNH.: IN OUR BEAUTIFUL WEST VIRGINIA HILL ~ THIS BICENTEN NIAL FOURTH ... LET THESE ITEM S FROM HARDMANS HELP MAKE THIS WEEKENIJ ONE OF \OUR FAMILY'S NICEST MEMORIES. ... REMEMBER, THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS ... SEE OUR CIRCULAR FOR I\10RE! \ \\ ,,,, ~\~1I ' -' 1 Flamb {•an Plo Mics M ulltl 8"x B"xl h " 1 (RAYZVAC) KOOL·PAC Nappe-Sm ith Co. THERMO·KEEP INSULATED BAG Just freeze ancJ place in coo ler . Reu sable non - t oJ~. ic coolant REGULAR 1.49 99c REG . 3.59 266 J . E. Purter Gut ham 4QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER 800UNCE INSULATED JUG Foam insulated jug for hot or cold liqui~s . Flip-lop spout . Enjoy oil year ! Red fiberglass tub .l't'ith UL lis ted motor. full one ye ar guorontee REGULAR 1.69 REG ULA R29.98 99c 2188 •• ••• •• •• •• ••• • :• Cuudle- Litc. WEATHERPROOF LANTERN REGULAR 9.95 688 with BATTERY One-piece wolerproof plastic case. 4'/,' ' sealed lens . Big comFIT handle. II floats! Choose from a so:id or pert oroted spooo ond 111 Ol . ~ol i d bowl ladle. Hondy honging holes. YOUR CHOICE REGULAR2.79 1~A~ PLASTIC TABLECLOTH Rose bowl candle with ne t· CO'Iered g)o ss. Repells inst!cts Checked -pattern plastic clot h. Easy ddrnp -wipe clean . Save 20' ~E~ REG . 59• 66c 39c Gotham STAINLESS STEEL SPOONS& LADLE CITRONELLA CANDLE 48" X 78" 5 PIECE 27 QT. FOAM ICE CHEST Easy-corry chest has built-in hand grips . Sturdy molded foom styrene tor picnics, camping. REGULAR 1.69 99c GA 8 ~5' - 11 !5 1 • 1 22" GRILL 4-posit io n gr id ad justment . legs told for easy s t o r o~e . REGULAR 12.95 9~N~N BARBECUE.SET with TRAY Inc ludes slott ed turner . fork , brush and tongs With chr ome finish ond wood and metal handles . Handy corry/storage troy . REGUlAR 10.49 688 E·Z ANT TRAP REGULAR 4.99 Ce 11 trex • •• •• (IAY~.oC] I .• • ... •• 197 •• 6VOLT QUART BAnERY CHARCOAL LIGHTER For borbe cue, Sealed-in-steel hea11y duty lantern botte ry. G1ves up to 70 ~c e ~ t ro ~ervic e fireplo!:e . life. Leaves no taste, soot or odor. One qt . SALE PRICE ••••••••••• HARDMANS HOME CENTER MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD SUN. 1-7 · Mon.·Tues.·Wed. 9-6 Thurs.·fri.·Sat. 9·9 LOTS MORE Rt. 2 By Pass, Point Pleasant 1'he 'Friendly . One �22 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, SWJday, June 27, 1976 23 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Stmday, J ~ne 27, 1976 Growing in Stature Den Talk Randy Jones: a short, low winner By Murray Olderman made up the difference the passively fo1 a gO<xl p1tch SAN DIEGO, Calif mound gave to Randy , who" W1th the COWil 2-and-2, Ran-, dy changed the grt p sbghtl) (NEA l - On the l1rSI Sunday 5-10 m May, a crisp da y m P1tts- - The re were two Pirate nm· on the bal l cradled m h1s burgh, Randall Leo Jones of ners on base and nubody out glove He kicked, wh~rl ed and the San Diego Padres 111 the ninth mmng W1llw, rotated the ball sharply off revealed the style that makes who 1s w1thin range of 400 Ius fmgerhps Stargell strooe him the most baffling p1tcher home runs for hiS career, and whipped his bal m an arc at the same tune As 11 m major league baseball could be the tying rw1 From the sUghtly elevated "I threw hun a shder away reached the outs1dc edge of co11Ull3nd post m the nuddle for a strike," recalls Randy the plate, the ba ll dipped of Three Rivers Stadium, VIvidly "I came nght back sharply under the swmg Randy looked at th e With a fast ball on the outs1de Strtke three ' "That was the b1 g out," menacing bulk of W1ll1e corner for a str1ke R1ght Stargell, p01sed w1th a around the knees It sur· remembers manager John bludgeon m hiS powerful pnsed hun " McNamara of the Padres fiSts, only 60 feet 6 mches Then the chunky lefthandcr "lie d1dn 't g1ve m to h1m and away wasted a sbder that was so he got the ball where he wan· Randy didn't look down w1de Stargel woudln 't bile at te<( to It was the work of a because Willie's 6 feet 3 m- 1t. He wasted another master craftsman " Be a !so won the game. ches (carrymg 220 pounds ) sl1der as W1lhe wa1ted unBy the end of May, Randy Jones had won 10 games, as much as any pitcher m the h1st01 y of the Natwnal League at that early pmnt of the season Coupled w1th the 21).12 season he had last year for a team wh1ch lost 20 games more than 1l won, the per· formance •s b•llilant BOSTON (UP!) - R1eo Petrocelli smgled m YastrespeCially f01 an ununposmg Petrocelli's one-out nmth m· zemskl from third nmg sacrifiCe fly scored Bol>by Darwin w1th the wmrung run Saturday to g1ve the Boston Red Sox a 2·1wm over the Detrmt Tigers m the nat~anally-tclevtsed game OAKLAND, Cah! (UPI I SILLOTH, England (UPJ ) Lws T1ant scattered e1ght The Oakland A's and the1r hits m gomg the distance for - Cathy Panton, a 21 -year· owner, Charles 0 Fmley, his nmth wm aga1nst five old Edinburgh Umvers1ty played verbal poker Saturstudent, won the Br1t1sh losses while Dave Roberts day Ill their hghl over a Amateur Women' s Golf yielded just siX hits m al>threatened stnke by the enChampiOnship Saturday w1 th sorbmg his sixth loss m 13 tire team unless three bench· a 1-up VICtory over South deciSions. ed stars are allowed to play Afncan champion Allison Petroc-ell1, who drove m for Sunday Sheard. Boston's other run m the 4th "The players have no say Panton dumped defendmg with a smgie, came to the whatsoever," fumed ~' mley , Amencan Champion Nancy plate after Darwm doubled to who warned he would brmg Syms m one of Fnday 's open the mrung and pmch· runner Rick Miller went to senufmals while M1ss Shea• d up Mmor League players third on Carl Yastrzemski's eliminated U S Walker Cup an entire team 1f necessary fly to nght Dw1ght Evans star and hot tournament - to replace sinkers Fmle) sa1d of the A's, was walked mtentionally favonte Debbie Massey to ' Half the guys didn't even go before Petrocelli hit a fly to rout the U S challenge In the fmal, Panton a!'" to college and they don 't medium deep centerfield that peared coastmg to an easy know a thmg about legal matRon Leflore tracked down wm at 3-up at the lith ters '' but was unable to catch The extraordinary Nevers cost her the next Miller taggmg from third. showdown m the escalallng three holes, but she look the The Tigers took a Hl lead battle that p1ts Fmley agamsl 15th and 16th and lost the 17th m the fourth on a smgle by his team and baseball com· before clmching the t1Ue w1th Tom Veryzer, a double by nusswner Bow1e Ku!UJ stema regulahon four on the 16th Ben Ogllvte and Jason Thompson's sacrifice fly. The Red after a 4~-foot b1rd1e putt med from Kulm 's ban of the Sox lied 11 m the fourth when stopped on the hp of the hole 3 5 nutuon sa le of Oakland • Roberts lS 2-1 • • Fen way VlCtlm Panton cops women's title Stand mgs Averag es ·:·: the SCOREBOARD East Balllmore Basion Delrolt Milwaukee West Kan C1l y TeKas Oa<land Delro1 l Boslon HPSttlls 1000 100 13- 6 10 1 000 000 200- 2 6 o Ru h l e , H ill e r ( 7l , Kmgman (2 4). Ph1ll 1ps ( 11 Ch1 caao M ondav f 121 GB 37 28 569 11, St L OU IS 020000 10 1 4 1-l 1 35 35 500 7 Phil a 200 52003 x 12 12 2 31 34 477 81, C urt1 ~, Ra smu sse n ( II ) , 31 36 463 91, '2 So lomon I 5). Wall ace 161 19 43 403 14 Grell ( B) an d F ergu so n W L Pel dO 26 606 an d ChiC~go Mmn Cal1f Saturday ' s results Balttmore 2 Cleve land 1 Boston 2 DelroJI I New York 6 Mtlwauk ee 3 Mmnesota at Oa kland , lw1llghl Callforn ta at Kan sas Ctty , ntght Chtcago at Texas, ntght Sunday's games· Mtlwauk ee (Augusttne 2 3 and Br oberg I 5) at New York Stmm o n s Ch r i s t e n son , Sch ue ler ( Bl and Boone Ne w York OOOOO lOOx - 1 8 0 Tr ave r s ( B 5) and Porter Ell iS IB 4) and Hea ly HR New York Ca lli KC Ro ss. R1vers ( 4 ) 0000 11 010- 3 9 0 00 3 000 30x--6 8 I Sco ll 191 and Et che ba r r en Spl tltorf f. Litt e ll (7) a nd Mar tin ez WP Chnslenson 18 31 LP WP Spl1ltortl Curf1 S (5 7l H RsPh l ladelphl a, Luz msk1 (1 1), C1 ty Mayberr y 12 1 (91 Allen 171 19) Ross (59) LP- (7 6 ) H Rs - Kan s a s -- M1nn 000 000 002- 2 8 0 Oa kland 100 000 004- 5 a 0 Goll z, Ca mp bell (9) and K tso n ( 5 4) and Sangutllen Wyncg a r Torr ez Ltn d blad and Ha ney WP- L tnblad (4 PillS Monl 412001 010- 9 15 I ooo 100 100- 2 1 0 Carnlh ers . Long 13) Scher man (6 1. Granger (91 I) LP Go llz ( 7 5) HR I Hunter B7 and T1drow 2 0) , and Foo te M ora les ( 6 ) L POa kl"nd McMullen (3) 2, I 00 p m Car rtth ers 13 6) HRCleveland (WailS 2 I and PJIIsburQh , Hebner (21 Kern 6-2 or 81bby 3 2) at Pl'ITSBURGH I UPII Balli more I Ma y 5 3 and Cl ncm 110203 000- 8 15 0 Th e Pittsburgh P1rales Gr~msley I 41. 2, 2 00 p m Houston 302 000 010- 6 10 2 s1gned outfielder Lenny Detr01t (MacCormack 0 3) H1nton Borbon ( 3) al Boslon I Pole 3 41 2 00 McEnaney (81 and Bench, Sp1cer, 18, of Verona, Ky ., pm thetr 25th round selectiOn m Ron don Gnff1n ( a ). Pe nt z Cal1forma I Kirkwood 2 7l 11) , S1ebe rl (8) WP- Borbon the annual free players draft, al Kansas C1ly I Busby 3 21. I I I) LP- Grdlm IS 21 they announced Fnday 230pm HR s- Houston. Robert s (6) , Spicer was the 27th player Mmnesota ( Redfern 2 4) at Ca bell I II Walson 111 Ill Oakland I Bosman I 01. 4 3q s1gned of the 36 drafted by the pm All 002200 000- 4 8 0 Pira tes Ch1cago 1Johnson 4 7) at San 01 ego 100000000- 1 4 0 Texa s ( Brtles 6 4). 9 OS p m Morel. Mar shall ( 8 ) and National League East Wtlltam s 43 27 Louts at n1ght Phlladelph1a , Pittsburgh al Monlreal n1ghl Ctnclnnatt at Houston , ntghf Amencan 1st game ChiCago T· xas Fran ctsco Angeles. n1ghl by Indillns BALTIMORE iUPI) - Lee May and Regg1e Jackson each drove m f1rst mnmg runs while unbeaten Wayne Garland posted hiS fourth slra1ght startmg v1ctory Saturday 111 a 2-1 v1ctory for the Baltunore Onoles over the Cleveland Indians. Garland ~. e1ght·hit the Indians who spoiled the 2f>.. ye~r old righthander' s shutout b1d when Buddy Bell drove ma Sixth mmng run. The Onoles gave Garland a 2-0 lead m the hrst off Denms Eckersley, who was sp1ked aCCidentally on the foot by catcher Alan Ashby m the fourth mmng and was forced to leave the game AI Bumbry opened the Balllmore spurt wtth a smgle, stole second and after Paul Blair walked, both runners pulled a double steal Jackson's ground ball scored Bumbry and May's enswng smgle scored Blair patr of runs Saturday to pace the New York Yankees to a 63 v1ctory over the Milwaukee Brewers The Yankees took a 2-llead m the fourth on an RBI smgle by Chambliss and Hendncks' sacnflce fly. They added two more m the fifth, routmg loser J1m Slaton when Mickey R1vers doubled 1 Carlos May tnpled and Chambliss smgled The Yankees scored the1r fmal two runs m tbe sixth on a solo homer by Hendricks and Roy White's sacrifice fly . The Brewers went ahead I· 0 w1th an unearned run m the first mmng. RIVers dropped Von Joshua's leadoff fly ball for a two-base error and the Brewer outf1elder later came m to score on a fiyout and a fielder's grounder. Berme Carbo's fourth home run, a two-run shot off wmnmg pit· cher Ed F1gueroa, 9-4, m the s1xth, closed out the scormg Sparky Lyle repla ced Figueroa m the mnth , while Rivers, who had two hits m the game, extended h1s con- at nashua Sunday's Games HOMES Sl Lou1 s (McGiolhen 6 6) al Philadelphia I lonborg 9 4), 1 35pm New York I Swan 3 7 ) al GhiCago 1R Reuschel 7 4) , 2 15 p m Pilfsburgh I Rooker 6 3 or Med iC h 5 l ) al Montreal !Fryman 751. 2 15 p m Vu ckov1ch (6), Ham il ton (9) and Ess 1an , Borr, BacSi k IJI, Foucault (6) Hoerner (81. Terpko (91 and Fahey WP Vucko viC h (6 21 LPFouc aull (6 41 HR sChiCago. Bell 121 Orla 110) , TeKas. Harrah (7) H 5 ::'&:.... \ ON A [);:::>e D 0 !!'11/:.N S t0/'/5 "Mr Fmley sa1d there was nothing he could do because the matter was m ht1gahon and he would have to get per· m•ss10n from the Red Sox and Yankees for them to play. "We're not on e1ther stde (In Fmley's dispute w1th KUhn) , we're here to play baseball and we're trymg to w1n We feel that for the heneh! of the Oakland A's these three players have to play " Fmley put his Tucson fann team on notice that 11 nught fly to Oakland and take the f1eld Sunday. Salt Lake owner Art Teece 1m· mediately said he would sue Fmley if Tucson can't held a team m Salt Lake C1ty for Sunday's game which 1s already a near-sellout San Fran ctsco ( D' Acqu 1sto o 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 6 7).400pm 16-year-old double winner Registration Thursday at Rio .. for second swimming session ' RIO GRANDE Registration for the second youth swururung lessons at Rio Grande College · Rio Grande Connmuntty College will be held on Thursday, July I from 4:30 · 6 p. m m Paul R Lyne Phys1cal Education Center A non-refundable registrahon fee IS $10 for II class sess1ons reqwred at lhe time of registratwn Syracuse in first defeat SYRACUSil/ - In Southern Pee Wee action, Syracuse dropped 1ts f1rst game, 19-13 to visitmg Letart. The hosts dropped to 5-1 on the year while Letart is 2-4. Winrung pitcher Keith Allen teamed w1th Scott Wickline to fan 11 and walk 19 Leading hitter for the w1nners was Shawn Stobart With 2 smgles, and W1cklme had stx RBI's Darin Roush socked a double for the losers and knocked m three runs. Mark Salser had two smgles. Barry McCoy had two runs batted m. Loser Randy Anns and Roush combmed to stnke out SIX and walk 28 There were only SIX hits the entire game, two by the w1nners and four by Syracuse 294 4~19 2 I , L 082 03-13 4 I s NEW BANKING HOURS Kingman hits 26th NOW IN EFFECT••. home run DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM : ~-- - -12' ·0"- I I I -7-• .o·--+-a·-· ·· - -r-- - 15 10 • 6oyW1ndow • Totol Electnc • o.luJit Furmture • Detuxe Bar StooiJ • 2 Door Refr~gerator ' • Cathedral Ce1ltng wtlh M~r• o rtd Seanu • Double lavatory m Bath • Full Houw lnswlol1on • ~og Carpet tn L.vmg Room 111111 & Master Bl'droom '7,695°0 ,, THURSDAY - MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ., FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM MEMBER OF FDIC COMMERCIAL. &SAVINGS' BANK Miller (9) and Duncan WP Thomas II Il 3) LP~ Paga n I I HR s- Cieveland Sptke s 171 Ba ll1 more Ja ck,on (BJ Seems like m the last couple of weeks nea rly everyone has grown fond of Mr Frog, considering the B1g Bend Regalia IS centered around this creature. But now that the regatta 11eekend is over, lots of us are heginmng to see Mr . Frog in a different light - we're looking only at his legs. Once the sentimentality 1s overcome, one's palate begms to water at the menlwn of some dehc1ous frog legs. Froggin ' (or giggin' at it'ssomet1111es called) is a sport that many people look forward to all year long Fixed the nght way, frog legs are one of the tastiest dishes one can prepare, and of course we all know that frog legs are a delicacy m lots of restaurants. The sport 1tself IS s1mple-get a flashlight or some other bnght light and go to your favorite water hole. Listen for that tell-tale bellow from an old bull frog and you're m busmessalmost. Now all that's left 1s to catch the ole leaper before he gels jumpy and seeks refuge m the water. Oh10 law allows each frogger 10 frogs per night, and the hunter may take them by grabbing with h1s hands, by stabbmg them With a frog g1g, or by shootmg them w1th a bow and arrow. It 1s tllegallo use any type of firearm m capturmg the leapers Most "frog" men take only the largest frogs many one booy of water , and true to the true "hunter," he always leaves a few for the next year and to keep nature in balance Carry a burlap hag to put your catch in, but don't open it too wide, or the ones you've already captured may Jump out as they have great stamina Once you've skinned the frogs (use all four of their legs so there won't be any waste) roll the legs in butter or your favorite batter and flour and fry them over a low fire . Contrary to what some of you believe, tt IS legal to use a bnght light However, you must have a vahd Ohto ftshmg license, no matter if you're froggin ' m a private pond or on a pubUc body of water Frog season m Ohio opened m OhiO on June 15 at 6 p.m and will close on May I, 1977. Don 't forget to ab1de by the laws, and you're m for one of the fmest taste treats of your life. (Sorry, Mr. Crow, but those croakers are one of my favorites 1) •• KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UP! ) with ~50.95 Boggs was twice - Greg Lougan1s, a 16-year- world champiOn at threeold Califorruan who qualified meters and a member of the Fnday m the three-meter three-meter Olympic squad U S Olympic div1ug trials, w1th Lougarus and Robert led the 10-meter qualifying ftagg of Maple Glen, Pa. Bnan Bungum, the NCAA Saturday to become the only double wmner of the trials champ1on from Bloommgton, Lougan1s, from El CaJOn, Minn was f1fth w1th 53112 Calif rece1ved 610 41 pomts points Keith Russell of Conroe, from the JUdges at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee Tex. fmlshed sixth at ~07 30, Cragg was seventh at 497 46, Aqual1c Center Don Craine of Fl and Kent Vosler of Eaton, Ohw, Lauderdale, Fla. was e1ghth was second w1th 600 12 points w1th 474 30 pomts , and T1111 Moore, the AAU The women's team was mdoor champiOn from Cmcinnat1, Ohio, was third at made up of SIX d1vers The threemeler team .includes 563 8ll pomts . There was no doubt that Jenn1fer Candler of Lincoln, Lougams was headed for Ala., Cynthia Mclngvale uf vtctory Saturday when twice Dallas, Tex. and Barbara durmg the afternoon he Nejman of Pittsburgh, Pa The women 's ten-meter secullve game hittmg streak scored near perfect diVes team will be Janet Ely of worth 10 pomts to 16. Capt Phil Boggs of the U S Dallas, Melissa Bnley of San A1r Force Academy was Antomo, Tex. and Deborah fourth in the ten-meter finals Wtlson of Columbus, Ohio. Cinc1nnaft { Norman 5 1) at 011 110 101 - 6 10 o Houston (R Ichard 78) , 3 05 Cle Ball 000 301 100- l 9 I pm Brown, Buskey (41, Atlanta !Messersmith 7 51 at San D1ego (Strom 6 7), 4 00 Thomas and Fosse. Ashby ( B) , Cuellar , Pa g" n 131. P m. t,;:' Hi:. 7"Altl'S WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM 1012 2K Te<as 100 2410 10- 9 12 I Bamos, Knapp (51 , .' DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM Harrah ( 6) game Los 2nd Ch ~eago 040004 014- 14 13 3 " It d1dn't boost my ego," shrugs Randy. "But! had my degree I always wanted to go out and fmd a JOb, m busmess or real estate or computers I 11as already lookmg for one when San D1ego sent me to a rook1e league "I was there f1ve days It was ridiculous They were high school k1ds and I had four years of college. I picked them apart. They sent me to Double A and then I started to learn about baseball " MONDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM Jeff er son (5) and Down1ng , Atlanta at San D1ego, n1ghl San NEW YORK (UPI) Orioles slip Chris Chambliss and Elroo Bendrtcks each drove home a 020110 OD0-4 8 I 000020105- 8 10 0 Perry 18 5) and Sundberg LP- Hamlllon 13 4) HR sChiCago. Garr 131 Te<as, ' I to eight games, League For ste r Ham11ton "We weren't m any hurry to draft him," says Buzzy Bavas1, the president of the Pad1 es "We knew nobody was gomg to take hun Be was drafted at the ms1stence of Duke Smder's brother-mlaw who used to manage for us m Walla Walla. The guy's name, believe 11 or not, IS ChffDttto." Yanks up lead 51 4 Los Ang 39 32 549 4'1' San D1ego 36 34 51 4 1 Atlanta 32 37 464 101, Houston 31 39 443 12 San Fran 30 44 40515 Saturday's results· New York 10 Chicago 2 Sf Fmley and A's manager Chuck Tanner 1ece1ved warmngs from Kuhn to use Blue, Rudi and Fingers "m a normal way " The comnusslOner threatened "grave penalt•es'' 1f they didn't "I'm loyal to Charles 0 Fmley," sa1d Tanner "I'll do anything he says I get my paychecks from h1111, not the CommiSSi on er or the Amen can League n Kuhn negated the deals m which Blue was sold to the New York Yankees for $1.5 Jrulhon and Rud1 and Fmgers to the Boston Red Sox for $1 rrulllon each Pitcher J1111 Tood, the A's' player representative, sa1d of the Sunday stnke deadhne "We've g1ven Mr Fmley an ultunalum that, 1f the players don't play by Sunday, we,re gomg on str1ke Fr e t s le be n , Metzg er ( 9 ) and Kendall. B W L. Pel GB Da v1s (9) WP- Morel (3 7) Phil 47 19 71 ' LP- FreiSieben 16 21 HR37 28 569 9 1 2 Atlan P1t1~ ta Henderson ( 6) 1 New York 36 37 ,49 3 14 ? Sf Louis 30 28 441 18 Fran 000000 001 - 1 d 0 ChiCago 30 39 434 1812 San Los Ang 000 000 000- 0 7 I 1 Montreal 23 40 365 22 1 Hal1ck1 (6 10) a n d Hdl West W L Pel GB Sadeck1(81, Hoolon 15 Bl and Yeager Cmcm Stars Rothe Fmgers, Joe Rud1 and VIda Blue Fmley f1led a $10 rmll10n su1t Fnday over his nghts to sell h1s playe rs Kuhn, mean· while, ordered the A's owner to play the embattled trio And late Fnday the team warned 11 would stnke if the three don't play 'As long as they are on strike, their paychecks w1ll be docked," Fmiey sa1d "If they want to do 1!, they can be my guests They Just better g1ve considerable thought 1o "hat they'•e domg." · The A's owner sa1d he spoke Jo members of h1s team, mcludmg Sal Bando, And they told me they thought they could wm the div1s1on With those guys playmg They told me they rrught be nussmg out on Playoff and World Senes money otherwise ·'I told them if they actually go on stnke 1t would be one of the worst moves they ever made This thing ISm Federal Court and the players have no say whatsoever " Pel GB Freehan Jenk1 n s, Hous e (8). 41 24 631 Ch1 cago 101 100 100 4 9 I Murph y (9 1 and FISh WP33 32 5(17 8 Hi l ler (5 3) L P- Jenktn s (5 Mal lack (9 21 and Grole 33 33 500 81 2 Burr1 s, Sutler ( 7) 8) HR - Detro lt Rodngu ez P 31 34 477 10 Reuschel 171 Garman 181 (41 31 35 468 101 ~ and Sw1sher LP Bu rr 1s (3 25 37 403 141 1 lO t Mil w 000 000 000- 0 7 0 HR s New Yo r k , W L New York Cleveland Mator League Results Untted Presslnternat1onat Nattonal League New Yor k 003 010 300 7 (4 I lewd than that " The Padres gave hun a mooest bonus of $3.000 Players have no say--Finley . .·.·.. Un1ted Press lnternattona I Amencan League a pomt wt1ere people say , ' 'W1th h1s,. kmd of stuff This guy ~ s very good stuff · He can crank the ball up when he has to (Randy estunates Ius fast ball at 60 mph J But he hves w1th h1s smk er and also h1 s slider Be has good control and keeps the ball below the belt What more can you ask' I'd rather have f1v e Randy Joneses than a guy who can't keep the ballm the balling cage " Jones, who's 26 years old " People don 't rea h:te," says Randy plac1dly, "my and m his fourth maJor spec1al p1tch, the one that got league season, w<::~~n't always me to the b1g leagues and 1s mdemand Although he has been an makmg me a success, 1s All-Amencan at Chapman called a smker ball The thing about a smker ball, It's not College m h1s nahve southern how hard you throw, 1t's the Califorma, he was an unmovement, I get the most promiSing No. 5 p1ck by the movement from 65 to 75 m1les Padres 111 the natwnal draft "A lot of people, my per hour I really think 75 IS too hard to get maxunwn coaches, told me I didn't have a chance at pro ball.," movement " Mana ger Mc Namara remembers Randy If somebooy had told me m '72 backs hun up " If you can't throw str1kes when I was about to s1gn that where you want them, 11 I'd be where I am today I doesn't matter how hard you would have told them, throw the ball It 's gettmg to 'You're crazy ' Maybe more leftha nder Who has fre quently been slurred as h<t v1ng sorneUung less th<tn a maJ or league arm There is this fet1sh about veloc1ty of pitches, especwlly preva lent msouthern CaLif or· ma, where the delive1y of Nolan Ryan of the Angels has bt-en t1med at speeds a!'" proac hing 95 m1les per hour Randy's best p1tches totter up to the plate at a snall·hke 65 mph Froggin' popular sport COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIC ·' CHICAGO (UPI) - John Milner hit his third career grand slam and Dave Kingman belted his 26th homer to highlight a six-run third inning Saturday which sent the New York Mets oft to a 10-2 VIctory over the Chicago Cubs Milner, benched the day before for falling to run out a pop fly, broke up a 1·1 tie w1th his grand slam and Kmgman followed with his leagueleading 25th homer which cleared the leftfield bleachers . Both homers came off loser Btll Bonham. Jerry Koosman chalked up hi,s seventh wm m 13 decisions, but his first victory smce May 27 after losmg f1ve straight starts Bob Apodaca relieved for the Mets in the seventh. Koosman allowed all three Chicago hits, the first a leadoff siXth 1nnmg homer by Rick Monday. The Mets, however; tied it 1·1 in the third on a run-scoring single by Felix Millan prior to the homers by Milner and Kingman Mike Phillips hJt his second horne run In the e1ghth for the Mets, a solo shot, while Ed Kranepool drilled a two-run smgle in the eighth innmg for New York Kingman now has fiVe homers in five games at Chicago. l) Youngsters can be taught beginmng swinnmmg, m· tenned1ate swunmmg, as well as advanced begmnmg by qualified American Red Cross Instructors Children must be at least SIX years of age and registration Will be on a flfst-come-f~rst-serve bas1s Parents are asked to register only their own children. Due to the Fourth of July weekend, the second sessiOn of actual swlll1lllll1g lessons will not begm until Tuesday, July 6. Swim lessons are taught weekdays from 10.30 a. m to II :30 a m. A maximum of 35 sWll1llllers are admitted into each sesswn. ltl can also be noted that registration for sesswn three will be held on Tuesday, July 20 and agam for sessiOn four on Wednesday, August 4. For more infonnallon, call 245-5353, ext 67. Chester rolls • Driessen has 5 RBis zn 8-6 Reds victory HOUSTON 1UP! ) - Of the three strongest weapons at the Astrooome Fr~dlly mght, the bat of Cmcmnab Reds utihty man Dan Dnessen was the least expected. In all , the Astrodome treated a standing room only crowd of 44,988 to the RedsAstra~ game, and then the closed-ctrcuit antics of two alleged fights between boxers and wrestlers. A head-butt bv Andrr ThP Archie ties k11ot Saturday CLEVELAND (UP!) Two-tune He1srnan Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State was married Saturday to Loretta Laffitte of suburban Warrensville Heights, an OSU senior who will graduate m August w1th a degree m marketmg Griffin, the 5-9, 162-poWJd all-time leadmg major college ground gainer, has signed a multi-year contract with the Cincmnati Bengals. The Bengals took him as their second cho1ce Ul the first round of lh1s year's college player draft. Griffm, a Columbus nat1ve, Ohio, was the 24th player chosen m the draft and the only running back ever picked m the first round by Cincinnati the f1eld of competitors They overcame four Houston hume runs, 13 stranded ba se runners and a disastrous start by lefthander Rich Bmton to successfully open the weekend senes w1 th Houston Bmton, a youngster who began h1s career m the American League, was traded to Cmci nnall this season. Be lasted only two and two-uuras mrungs while giVIng up three homers and rive runs in his first Na tional League start But he was taken off the hook when, w1th the score tied :;.s m the SIXth , the 21[>.. hiltmg Dnessen drove m hiS fourth and fifth runs of the mght w1th a double Earlier m the game ea ch of his two singles knocked m one run and he walked w1th the bases loaded to score another "This hitting one time ea ch game was getting me down," Dnessen said of his pmchhittmg role. Be started only his lOth game th1s season Fnday 10 place of first baseman Tony Perez 'Tony IS ttred and Wlli Sit out the ser1es," sa1d Reds manager Sparky Anderson Dnessen dressed quickly alter his biggest night of the season and sa1d he was headmg for the Reds du~out to watch the f1ghts on one of the six screens set up on the AstroTurf Befure Dnessen ~ot to his seat, thoUI!h, Wepner was felled by Andre's crushing blow to the head in the th1rd round . The All·lnoki standoff, however, lasted all 1~ rounds and sent the huge crowd home m a sour mood Biggest ripoff nets $9 million JOHN RUSSI'JLL, left, phystcal educatiOn dtrector at the GalltpollS State Institute and Dan Bill, a volunteer , were busy th1s past week preparmg for the e1ghth annual Oh1o Special Olympics held this weekend at the Ohio State Uruversity stadium soponf1c three-minute rounds By LEON DANffiL TOKYO, June 26 (UPI ) - consisted mamly of moving in Heavywe1ghl Box1ng a crabhke fashion around the Champion Muhanunad Ali ring on his bottom and and a pelican-jawed lashing out with his feet. ''We want our money Japanese wrestler ex· pect to spllr $9 mil· ba ck," shouted fans, some of han for avo1dmg each whom had shelled out the yen other to a dull draw Saturday, eqwvalent of $1,000 to be on m what easily could be hand at rmgs1de for the forgotten as or!e of history's bizarre bout billed by canny promoters as "the super fight greatest rmg ripoffs. The biggest cut- $6 of the century " Told in his dressing room m111ion - goes to Ali for flicking a couple of that some of U1e fans had nondamagmg left Jabs been disappointed, Ali replied toward Antomo lnokl and "That 's because nobody got absorbmg a lot of meffectual hurt Be's 1lnokl) too smart kicks dehvered by the ana I'm too smart. You just challenger to the champion's saw me make $6 million ." The champ acknowledged shins and postenor lnoki 's effort over the 15 that he ventured only two punches-both left jabs- durmg the enure bout. " I couldn't box because he was on the floor," said All In explam1ng why he fa1led to take the offens1ve. "Be kept his distance," All explained " He was so fast." Ali hunself occasiOnally resorted to kicking but, unlike lnoki, the champ delivered his kicks from a standing position . Referee Gene LeBell, a Hollywood stunt man , scored the bout 71·71 and the two Japanese judges scored it 7268 for lnokl and 74-72 lor Ali All, who wore four-ounce gloves, frequently taunted lnoki, who fought bare knuckled. At one point the champ turned hts back on the Knee, joint injuries most 72 from GSI take part common in women athletes in Special Olympics DALLAS .(UPI) - The woman who became the first athletic tra1ner 1n professiOnal sports Saturday GALLIPOUS John llc1pated in the three day told doctors that women Russell, Phystcal Education event, one of the largest athletes are no more suscepDtrector at the GaWpollS sports program sin Ohio. tible to mjuries than the1r This year's events include State Institute, made a fmal male counterparts. check Fr1day before the e1ght areas of endeavor, m"There 1s no need to buses pulled out for the cluding track and f1eld, restnct phys~eal acttvtty for E1ghth Annual Ohio Special bowlmg, gynmasttcs, floor women in any manner what· Olymp1cs held this weekend hockey, d1vmg, co-ed soever," JoanG1llettesa1d. at the Ohio State Umvers1ty volleyball , 1ce skalmg and "There IS no danger to the some wheelchair events Stadium. reprooucllve system and The Special OlympiCS, Inc , Dan H1ll, assi.$tmg, is one there are no 111 effects durmg of the 15 volunteers asststmg was ongmated and spon· pregnancy, delivery or later sored by the Joseph P. KenRussell and hiS staff. on. Women athletes rece1ve Seventy-two residents from nedy,Jr Foundation. mJunes due to the lack of Gallipolis State Institute par· proper conditiOning and poor coaching techniques.'' Gillette, 29, addressed the LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of June 28, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL June28- CLOSE D lO 30 11 30 a 1)1 18th Nahonal Conference on Medical Aspects of Sports, a Sidelight of the Amencan Medical Assoc1at10n's annual conventiOn which opened Saturday. Gillette, a former tramer for the V1rgm1a Stuns, Women's Tenn" Tour and now ass1stant trailer for both men and women's sports at the Umversity of Nevada , told the doctors she conducted a 1974 nattonal survey to document lnjurtes to female athletes parttclpatmg m 19colleglatesports. She sa1d thai survey m· dicated the most common Ill· junes were to the knee and Letart Falls wins, 14-9 Sw1m Lessons CLOSED 8 lOp m Open Rec June 29- CLOSE D 12 I p m Open Sw1m 8 10 p m Open Sw1m lO 30-11 30a m CLOSED 8 lOp m Gpen Rec June 30- CLOSED 12 I p m Open Swim 8 10 p m Open Swim CLOSED BIOp.m Open Rec CLOSED 8 10 p m Open Rec CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 12 I p m Open Swim 8 lOp m Open Swim 12 I p m Open Swim 8 10 p m Open Sw1m 12 I p m Open Sw1m CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED over foe, 40-14 CHESTER - - This week's TeeBall actwn saw host Chester roll over Reedsville Tuesday mght, 41).14 Home runs for the wmners were hit by Bnan Beeler and Huey Eason Bitting tnples were: Beeler (3), Matt Barris, Danny Leonard, Mike Randolph, Jeff Roush and Scotty Newell Gettmg doubles were. Tood Clay, Kyle Davis, MIChael Grant, Barris, Billy McLaughlin, Roush (2), Eric S1ms and Newell. Single hitters were Clay, Robbie Combs, Kyle Dav1s, Eason, M1chael Grant, Harrts, Ketth Karschmk, Leonard, McLaughlin, Mike Randolph, Roush, Sim, and Newell For the losers Charles Jones and Milch B socked homers. Burl Pubnan, Mike Martm and Jeff Johnson each got a tnple and Orv1ll Ran· dolph, Johnson, and Kurt Reed got doub1es. Smgles hit· ters were: Jeremy Barker, Putman, Randy C., Mike Martm, Randolph and Trent Upton lll63-14 R c (12 )( ll )4 49-40 G1ant , a 7 ' ~ ", 4~0-pound wrestler, appeared to floor boxer Chuck Wepner m the prelunmary bout In the finale, world hea vy. we1ght boxmg champion Muhammed Ali unleashed his left hook tw1ce but was forced to settle for a draw with Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki. Clearly, the world champiOn Reds outclassed July IJuly2July 3July 4July5- NOTE Sw1m Lessons 10 30·11 30p m Sw1m Lessons Reg1strat1on for Se sston No 2 of Youth Swtm Lessons will be held al4 ,30 p m on Thursday , July 1 at Lyne Cen ter Classes for Sess ton No 2 w i ll begtn on Tuesday, July 6 al 10 30 a m tor those regiStered LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Pee Wee squad upended Portland Tuesday rught by a score of 14-9, with Scott W1cklme ptckmg up h1s second wm of the season Letart had four singles by Shawn Stobart, Scott Wickline, Tim Glllbnde and Bill Bupp. Joe Roush walked This week's local !(ames GALLIPOLIS · Here's thiS week's Applications being accepted for camps summer Monday Senators , 6 Ttgers students through their semor year in h1gh school, but not enough interest was shown in the older group according to Osborne. The GAllS mentor, in Sprmgfteld last week for a swruner camp sess10n, sa1d the GABS gyms will be open m the day only this week and closed m the evenings as residents preiJIIre for the nver recreation festival. Osborne added the gyms would be reopened in the evenmgs, begtnnmg July 6. IndiVIduals who have not yet regtstered for one of the two day-camp sessions may do so by fillmg out an entry blank, which appears below. Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When July 19 2Jrd Joly 26 30, 4-8 Grade Where GAHS Gym If enough enrolled Who, Grades 4, 5 6, 7, 8 ned vear Cosl: 115 Wilh Ball & T Shirt $25 W1thou1 Ball & T Shirl 115 DepoS!I & Balance due July 19th Please check your chotce NAME'---------ADDRESS _ _ _~I AGE _______________ ,pHONE _______ Parent 's or Guardtan Stgnalure· _ _ __;_ _ __ Sf nd to Jtm Osborne , Gatlta Academy H.S., Galltpolts, 0 456)1 Call 3250 or I School) 4<6 446 9284 1f any qesl1ons a me I Home I vs Tuesday - AthletJcs vs Cubs, 6 Wednesday - Red So• vs Yanks 6 Senators vs Wh ite Sox, 8 15 Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Ap· phcabons are still being accepted for the third annual Gal11pohs Day Basketball Camp according to J un Osborne, camp director. The ftrst of two five-day sesstons ts scheduled July 19 through 23 at Gallia Academy High School for pupils who will be mgrades 4, 5, 6, 7and 8 this fall in the TnCounty Area H enough interest IS shown, the second session w1ll be held July 26 through 30. Coach Osborne sa1d th~ second session w11l also be for students m grades 4 through 8 Earlier th1s year, the second sess10n mcluded recreatton baseball schedule LITTLE LEAGUE - Tigers, 6 Cubs vs 6 ~ox vs Yankees vs - Braves vs Reds vs Frtday - t<ed Whtte Sox AthleiJCS, B 15 PONY LEAGUE Monday Dodgers. Tuesday Gtants - Wednesday Phill1es Thursday Dodgers Frtday '\...... Ph lilieS Braves vs Reds vs Giants Games are rescheduled vs and scored three times for a perfect evemng at the plate. Portland scores were made by Bruce Wolfe w1lh two doubles, Ray Lawrence with a double, Jeff Connolly with a smgle and a double, and Shawn Wolfew1tha single. In Thursday mght acllon, Letart Falls Pee Wee Far· mers u~nded previously unbeaten Syracuse B Team by a score of 19-13 Letart had a homerun by Scott Wickline w1th the bases full. Shawn Stobart had a smgle, Cindy Allen had a double Syracuse had htts by Darm Roush wtth a smgle, Randy Anns w1th a smgle, Randy Dav1s with a single, Mark Salser with two singles, and Robert Wlllis with a smgle. Letart's key blow of tbe game was in the second tnning when Scott Wickline hit a home run with the bases loaded. 11 '. 1 lnokl, who rose to fame in professional wrestlmg, which is as theatrical m JaiJIIn as It Is in the United States, said in his dressing room that he would have won If the special rules had not favored All. " I have no regrets about the draw," said the hulking Japanese "I was handicapped by the rules, which were considerably in All's favor The rules said I could not tackle and punch while in the sitting position." He had no comment when asked If he wanted a rematch. The bout, shown on closed circuit television in the United States and other countries, drew a capacity crowd of 14,000 at the Budokan , an arena built to display Japan's traditional martial arts . •• " " ",, .. ~IDE AWAY A 'l3M!Jtdlt KZ400 SPICIAL Street like • OUiel tour -strok e OHC 396cc engine ~ Another common problem for women athletes was fool and arch injunes, Gillette sa1d. • "But they are mainly due to shoes that are wom by women but made for men, which g1ves them 1111proper fit and no support," she sa1d. " ..' " •76 Kawasaki hiMOI'Im~....,...l..,...eM UM fiii!C• ••CIIdtll pr.,, em. fr...,.., .... · - ....wtiMuf lc~Mt . . . ,.... ... ~toD ..... J&R SPORT SHOP Open Frldoiy Evenl119 Till 748 E./Min .,,. I o 0. A CUT. ABOVE THE REST! with Seahawks COSHOCTON, Ohio I UPI) - Because rain forced the cancelation of play Thursday and again Saturday, several scmro RESULTS games of the National COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Sky -Baseball Congress State ,Way Lad took the lead at the Tournament have been half-way mark and held 11 the rescheduled . rest of the way for a two-andThe ne,w times will be three-(!uarter length win over Cannelville vs Rohngs Dream of Glory m the Nuring Home· 6 p.m featured ninth race at the Thursday SciOto Downs Frtday mght. Mansfield Water World vs The wmner, dnven by Coshocton Stone Container : 8 Denrus Hawk to a-1 05 mile , pm Thursday pa1d $17 40, $4 60 and $2.60 Columubs McDonald 's vs Dream of Glory returned Steubenvtlle Stars : noon $3.20 and $2.20 and the show Saturday, July 3 horse, Dancmg Party, Pllid Sandusky vs $2.40, Newcomerstown · 2 p m The 1-3 nightly double Saturday combmation of DIXIe R Mt. Vernon vs Farmers Trav el and Edgewood Bank· 6 p.m Saturday Roy bess paid $140 40 Manon Elks vs Fatrless A crowd of 6,596 wagered Merchants · 8 p m Saturday $396,952 .. " can t wrestle " Rowland sign s SEATTLE (UPI) Quarterback ChriS Rowland, who accounted for two touchdowns m the Coaches All-America Football game two weeks ago, agreed to terrr.s w1th the NFL Seattle Seahawks Friday His signing raised the Seahawk roster to 106 college and expansion draftees and free agents. " " jomt areas and that the least common mjury was to the breasts Gtllette said a new bra would he tested thiS fall espec1aliy destgned for female athletes on the women's basketball team at the University of Nevada She said she would release the results of the testing tis January. "A female athlete needs support In the breast area Uke the male needs in the crotch area," she sa1d. "All' athlete needs a bra destgned for support rather than ~• fhmsy mass-produced Coverup challenger and ye lled "lnokl " Take a test drive.•• and take it easy! An Anens Rld1ng Mower or Lawn Tractor let s you get the lawn done faster and move on to what you really wanI to do There's a mode l to Ill every s1ze la w~ and every SIZe budget. Th e Fatrway comes In 5 HP and 7 HP s1zes With a 26" mowing deck , 6 & 8 HP Emperor mo dels otler a 30 ' mow1n g deck Bolh tealure An enc' Dlsc- 0 -MaiJC dnve and "FleK·N-Float-Plus" mower oe ch o, ' he 7 and 8 HP mod els come nng gea r eqUippe d to ac c e ~t elcct nc start1ng An ens 8 HP L. ,. , T1 Jclor, w.:h electnc start st andard, co mes 1n two models a gear dnve mod el Wi th 3 speeds forwa rd plu s reverse, and a hyd rosta11c dnve model w1th si ngle lever contr ol Take your test drjve at lhts Ariens Dealer: RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 985-33011 ,, ., ,, �22 - The Sunday Tunes -Sentmel, SWJday, June 27, 1976 23 - The Sunday Tunes. Sentinel, Stmday, J ~ne 27, 1976 Growing in Stature Den Talk Randy Jones: a short, low winner By Murray Olderman made up the difference the passively fo1 a gO<xl p1tch SAN DIEGO, Calif mound gave to Randy , who" W1th the COWil 2-and-2, Ran-, dy changed the grt p sbghtl) (NEA l - On the l1rSI Sunday 5-10 m May, a crisp da y m P1tts- - The re were two Pirate nm· on the bal l cradled m h1s burgh, Randall Leo Jones of ners on base and nubody out glove He kicked, wh~rl ed and the San Diego Padres 111 the ninth mmng W1llw, rotated the ball sharply off revealed the style that makes who 1s w1thin range of 400 Ius fmgerhps Stargell strooe him the most baffling p1tcher home runs for hiS career, and whipped his bal m an arc at the same tune As 11 m major league baseball could be the tying rw1 From the sUghtly elevated "I threw hun a shder away reached the outs1dc edge of co11Ull3nd post m the nuddle for a strike," recalls Randy the plate, the ba ll dipped of Three Rivers Stadium, VIvidly "I came nght back sharply under the swmg Randy looked at th e With a fast ball on the outs1de Strtke three ' "That was the b1 g out," menacing bulk of W1ll1e corner for a str1ke R1ght Stargell, p01sed w1th a around the knees It sur· remembers manager John bludgeon m hiS powerful pnsed hun " McNamara of the Padres fiSts, only 60 feet 6 mches Then the chunky lefthandcr "lie d1dn 't g1ve m to h1m and away wasted a sbder that was so he got the ball where he wan· Randy didn't look down w1de Stargel woudln 't bile at te<( to It was the work of a because Willie's 6 feet 3 m- 1t. He wasted another master craftsman " Be a !so won the game. ches (carrymg 220 pounds ) sl1der as W1lhe wa1ted unBy the end of May, Randy Jones had won 10 games, as much as any pitcher m the h1st01 y of the Natwnal League at that early pmnt of the season Coupled w1th the 21).12 season he had last year for a team wh1ch lost 20 games more than 1l won, the per· formance •s b•llilant BOSTON (UP!) - R1eo Petrocelli smgled m YastrespeCially f01 an ununposmg Petrocelli's one-out nmth m· zemskl from third nmg sacrifiCe fly scored Bol>by Darwin w1th the wmrung run Saturday to g1ve the Boston Red Sox a 2·1wm over the Detrmt Tigers m the nat~anally-tclevtsed game OAKLAND, Cah! (UPI I SILLOTH, England (UPJ ) Lws T1ant scattered e1ght The Oakland A's and the1r hits m gomg the distance for - Cathy Panton, a 21 -year· owner, Charles 0 Fmley, his nmth wm aga1nst five old Edinburgh Umvers1ty played verbal poker Saturstudent, won the Br1t1sh losses while Dave Roberts day Ill their hghl over a Amateur Women' s Golf yielded just siX hits m al>threatened stnke by the enChampiOnship Saturday w1 th sorbmg his sixth loss m 13 tire team unless three bench· a 1-up VICtory over South deciSions. ed stars are allowed to play Afncan champion Allison Petroc-ell1, who drove m for Sunday Sheard. Boston's other run m the 4th "The players have no say Panton dumped defendmg with a smgie, came to the whatsoever," fumed ~' mley , Amencan Champion Nancy plate after Darwm doubled to who warned he would brmg Syms m one of Fnday 's open the mrung and pmch· runner Rick Miller went to senufmals while M1ss Shea• d up Mmor League players third on Carl Yastrzemski's eliminated U S Walker Cup an entire team 1f necessary fly to nght Dw1ght Evans star and hot tournament - to replace sinkers Fmle) sa1d of the A's, was walked mtentionally favonte Debbie Massey to ' Half the guys didn't even go before Petrocelli hit a fly to rout the U S challenge In the fmal, Panton a!'" to college and they don 't medium deep centerfield that peared coastmg to an easy know a thmg about legal matRon Leflore tracked down wm at 3-up at the lith ters '' but was unable to catch The extraordinary Nevers cost her the next Miller taggmg from third. showdown m the escalallng three holes, but she look the The Tigers took a Hl lead battle that p1ts Fmley agamsl 15th and 16th and lost the 17th m the fourth on a smgle by his team and baseball com· before clmching the t1Ue w1th Tom Veryzer, a double by nusswner Bow1e Ku!UJ stema regulahon four on the 16th Ben Ogllvte and Jason Thompson's sacrifice fly. The Red after a 4~-foot b1rd1e putt med from Kulm 's ban of the Sox lied 11 m the fourth when stopped on the hp of the hole 3 5 nutuon sa le of Oakland • Roberts lS 2-1 • • Fen way VlCtlm Panton cops women's title Stand mgs Averag es ·:·: the SCOREBOARD East Balllmore Basion Delrolt Milwaukee West Kan C1l y TeKas Oa<land Delro1 l Boslon HPSttlls 1000 100 13- 6 10 1 000 000 200- 2 6 o Ru h l e , H ill e r ( 7l , Kmgman (2 4). Ph1ll 1ps ( 11 Ch1 caao M ondav f 121 GB 37 28 569 11, St L OU IS 020000 10 1 4 1-l 1 35 35 500 7 Phil a 200 52003 x 12 12 2 31 34 477 81, C urt1 ~, Ra smu sse n ( II ) , 31 36 463 91, '2 So lomon I 5). Wall ace 161 19 43 403 14 Grell ( B) an d F ergu so n W L Pel dO 26 606 an d ChiC~go Mmn Cal1f Saturday ' s results Balttmore 2 Cleve land 1 Boston 2 DelroJI I New York 6 Mtlwauk ee 3 Mmnesota at Oa kland , lw1llghl Callforn ta at Kan sas Ctty , ntght Chtcago at Texas, ntght Sunday's games· Mtlwauk ee (Augusttne 2 3 and Br oberg I 5) at New York Stmm o n s Ch r i s t e n son , Sch ue ler ( Bl and Boone Ne w York OOOOO lOOx - 1 8 0 Tr ave r s ( B 5) and Porter Ell iS IB 4) and Hea ly HR New York Ca lli KC Ro ss. R1vers ( 4 ) 0000 11 010- 3 9 0 00 3 000 30x--6 8 I Sco ll 191 and Et che ba r r en Spl tltorf f. Litt e ll (7) a nd Mar tin ez WP Chnslenson 18 31 LP WP Spl1ltortl Curf1 S (5 7l H RsPh l ladelphl a, Luz msk1 (1 1), C1 ty Mayberr y 12 1 (91 Allen 171 19) Ross (59) LP- (7 6 ) H Rs - Kan s a s -- M1nn 000 000 002- 2 8 0 Oa kland 100 000 004- 5 a 0 Goll z, Ca mp bell (9) and K tso n ( 5 4) and Sangutllen Wyncg a r Torr ez Ltn d blad and Ha ney WP- L tnblad (4 PillS Monl 412001 010- 9 15 I ooo 100 100- 2 1 0 Carnlh ers . Long 13) Scher man (6 1. Granger (91 I) LP Go llz ( 7 5) HR I Hunter B7 and T1drow 2 0) , and Foo te M ora les ( 6 ) L POa kl"nd McMullen (3) 2, I 00 p m Car rtth ers 13 6) HRCleveland (WailS 2 I and PJIIsburQh , Hebner (21 Kern 6-2 or 81bby 3 2) at Pl'ITSBURGH I UPII Balli more I Ma y 5 3 and Cl ncm 110203 000- 8 15 0 Th e Pittsburgh P1rales Gr~msley I 41. 2, 2 00 p m Houston 302 000 010- 6 10 2 s1gned outfielder Lenny Detr01t (MacCormack 0 3) H1nton Borbon ( 3) al Boslon I Pole 3 41 2 00 McEnaney (81 and Bench, Sp1cer, 18, of Verona, Ky ., pm thetr 25th round selectiOn m Ron don Gnff1n ( a ). Pe nt z Cal1forma I Kirkwood 2 7l 11) , S1ebe rl (8) WP- Borbon the annual free players draft, al Kansas C1ly I Busby 3 21. I I I) LP- Grdlm IS 21 they announced Fnday 230pm HR s- Houston. Robert s (6) , Spicer was the 27th player Mmnesota ( Redfern 2 4) at Ca bell I II Walson 111 Ill Oakland I Bosman I 01. 4 3q s1gned of the 36 drafted by the pm All 002200 000- 4 8 0 Pira tes Ch1cago 1Johnson 4 7) at San 01 ego 100000000- 1 4 0 Texa s ( Brtles 6 4). 9 OS p m Morel. Mar shall ( 8 ) and National League East Wtlltam s 43 27 Louts at n1ght Phlladelph1a , Pittsburgh al Monlreal n1ghl Ctnclnnatt at Houston , ntghf Amencan 1st game ChiCago T· xas Fran ctsco Angeles. n1ghl by Indillns BALTIMORE iUPI) - Lee May and Regg1e Jackson each drove m f1rst mnmg runs while unbeaten Wayne Garland posted hiS fourth slra1ght startmg v1ctory Saturday 111 a 2-1 v1ctory for the Baltunore Onoles over the Cleveland Indians. Garland ~. e1ght·hit the Indians who spoiled the 2f>.. ye~r old righthander' s shutout b1d when Buddy Bell drove ma Sixth mmng run. The Onoles gave Garland a 2-0 lead m the hrst off Denms Eckersley, who was sp1ked aCCidentally on the foot by catcher Alan Ashby m the fourth mmng and was forced to leave the game AI Bumbry opened the Balllmore spurt wtth a smgle, stole second and after Paul Blair walked, both runners pulled a double steal Jackson's ground ball scored Bumbry and May's enswng smgle scored Blair patr of runs Saturday to pace the New York Yankees to a 63 v1ctory over the Milwaukee Brewers The Yankees took a 2-llead m the fourth on an RBI smgle by Chambliss and Hendncks' sacnflce fly. They added two more m the fifth, routmg loser J1m Slaton when Mickey R1vers doubled 1 Carlos May tnpled and Chambliss smgled The Yankees scored the1r fmal two runs m tbe sixth on a solo homer by Hendricks and Roy White's sacrifice fly . The Brewers went ahead I· 0 w1th an unearned run m the first mmng. RIVers dropped Von Joshua's leadoff fly ball for a two-base error and the Brewer outf1elder later came m to score on a fiyout and a fielder's grounder. Berme Carbo's fourth home run, a two-run shot off wmnmg pit· cher Ed F1gueroa, 9-4, m the s1xth, closed out the scormg Sparky Lyle repla ced Figueroa m the mnth , while Rivers, who had two hits m the game, extended h1s con- at nashua Sunday's Games HOMES Sl Lou1 s (McGiolhen 6 6) al Philadelphia I lonborg 9 4), 1 35pm New York I Swan 3 7 ) al GhiCago 1R Reuschel 7 4) , 2 15 p m Pilfsburgh I Rooker 6 3 or Med iC h 5 l ) al Montreal !Fryman 751. 2 15 p m Vu ckov1ch (6), Ham il ton (9) and Ess 1an , Borr, BacSi k IJI, Foucault (6) Hoerner (81. Terpko (91 and Fahey WP Vucko viC h (6 21 LPFouc aull (6 41 HR sChiCago. Bell 121 Orla 110) , TeKas. Harrah (7) H 5 ::'&:.... \ ON A [);:::>e D 0 !!'11/:.N S t0/'/5 "Mr Fmley sa1d there was nothing he could do because the matter was m ht1gahon and he would have to get per· m•ss10n from the Red Sox and Yankees for them to play. "We're not on e1ther stde (In Fmley's dispute w1th KUhn) , we're here to play baseball and we're trymg to w1n We feel that for the heneh! of the Oakland A's these three players have to play " Fmley put his Tucson fann team on notice that 11 nught fly to Oakland and take the f1eld Sunday. Salt Lake owner Art Teece 1m· mediately said he would sue Fmley if Tucson can't held a team m Salt Lake C1ty for Sunday's game which 1s already a near-sellout San Fran ctsco ( D' Acqu 1sto o 4) at Los Angeles (Sutton 6 7).400pm 16-year-old double winner Registration Thursday at Rio .. for second swimming session ' RIO GRANDE Registration for the second youth swururung lessons at Rio Grande College · Rio Grande Connmuntty College will be held on Thursday, July I from 4:30 · 6 p. m m Paul R Lyne Phys1cal Education Center A non-refundable registrahon fee IS $10 for II class sess1ons reqwred at lhe time of registratwn Syracuse in first defeat SYRACUSil/ - In Southern Pee Wee action, Syracuse dropped 1ts f1rst game, 19-13 to visitmg Letart. The hosts dropped to 5-1 on the year while Letart is 2-4. Winrung pitcher Keith Allen teamed w1th Scott Wickline to fan 11 and walk 19 Leading hitter for the w1nners was Shawn Stobart With 2 smgles, and W1cklme had stx RBI's Darin Roush socked a double for the losers and knocked m three runs. Mark Salser had two smgles. Barry McCoy had two runs batted m. Loser Randy Anns and Roush combmed to stnke out SIX and walk 28 There were only SIX hits the entire game, two by the w1nners and four by Syracuse 294 4~19 2 I , L 082 03-13 4 I s NEW BANKING HOURS Kingman hits 26th NOW IN EFFECT••. home run DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM TUESDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOW 8:30 TIL 3 PM : ~-- - -12' ·0"- I I I -7-• .o·--+-a·-· ·· - -r-- - 15 10 • 6oyW1ndow • Totol Electnc • o.luJit Furmture • Detuxe Bar StooiJ • 2 Door Refr~gerator ' • Cathedral Ce1ltng wtlh M~r• o rtd Seanu • Double lavatory m Bath • Full Houw lnswlol1on • ~og Carpet tn L.vmg Room 111111 & Master Bl'droom '7,695°0 ,, THURSDAY - MAIN LOBBY CLOSED DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 12 NOON ., FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM TIL 3 PM DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM MEMBER OF FDIC COMMERCIAL. &SAVINGS' BANK Miller (9) and Duncan WP Thomas II Il 3) LP~ Paga n I I HR s- Cieveland Sptke s 171 Ba ll1 more Ja ck,on (BJ Seems like m the last couple of weeks nea rly everyone has grown fond of Mr Frog, considering the B1g Bend Regalia IS centered around this creature. But now that the regatta 11eekend is over, lots of us are heginmng to see Mr . Frog in a different light - we're looking only at his legs. Once the sentimentality 1s overcome, one's palate begms to water at the menlwn of some dehc1ous frog legs. Froggin ' (or giggin' at it'ssomet1111es called) is a sport that many people look forward to all year long Fixed the nght way, frog legs are one of the tastiest dishes one can prepare, and of course we all know that frog legs are a delicacy m lots of restaurants. The sport 1tself IS s1mple-get a flashlight or some other bnght light and go to your favorite water hole. Listen for that tell-tale bellow from an old bull frog and you're m busmessalmost. Now all that's left 1s to catch the ole leaper before he gels jumpy and seeks refuge m the water. Oh10 law allows each frogger 10 frogs per night, and the hunter may take them by grabbing with h1s hands, by stabbmg them With a frog g1g, or by shootmg them w1th a bow and arrow. It 1s tllegallo use any type of firearm m capturmg the leapers Most "frog" men take only the largest frogs many one booy of water , and true to the true "hunter," he always leaves a few for the next year and to keep nature in balance Carry a burlap hag to put your catch in, but don't open it too wide, or the ones you've already captured may Jump out as they have great stamina Once you've skinned the frogs (use all four of their legs so there won't be any waste) roll the legs in butter or your favorite batter and flour and fry them over a low fire . Contrary to what some of you believe, tt IS legal to use a bnght light However, you must have a vahd Ohto ftshmg license, no matter if you're froggin ' m a private pond or on a pubUc body of water Frog season m Ohio opened m OhiO on June 15 at 6 p.m and will close on May I, 1977. Don 't forget to ab1de by the laws, and you're m for one of the fmest taste treats of your life. (Sorry, Mr. Crow, but those croakers are one of my favorites 1) •• KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UP! ) with ~50.95 Boggs was twice - Greg Lougan1s, a 16-year- world champiOn at threeold Califorruan who qualified meters and a member of the Fnday m the three-meter three-meter Olympic squad U S Olympic div1ug trials, w1th Lougarus and Robert led the 10-meter qualifying ftagg of Maple Glen, Pa. Bnan Bungum, the NCAA Saturday to become the only double wmner of the trials champ1on from Bloommgton, Lougan1s, from El CaJOn, Minn was f1fth w1th 53112 Calif rece1ved 610 41 pomts points Keith Russell of Conroe, from the JUdges at the Umvers1ty of Tennessee Tex. fmlshed sixth at ~07 30, Cragg was seventh at 497 46, Aqual1c Center Don Craine of Fl and Kent Vosler of Eaton, Ohw, Lauderdale, Fla. was e1ghth was second w1th 600 12 points w1th 474 30 pomts , and T1111 Moore, the AAU The women's team was mdoor champiOn from Cmcinnat1, Ohio, was third at made up of SIX d1vers The threemeler team .includes 563 8ll pomts . There was no doubt that Jenn1fer Candler of Lincoln, Lougams was headed for Ala., Cynthia Mclngvale uf vtctory Saturday when twice Dallas, Tex. and Barbara durmg the afternoon he Nejman of Pittsburgh, Pa The women 's ten-meter secullve game hittmg streak scored near perfect diVes team will be Janet Ely of worth 10 pomts to 16. Capt Phil Boggs of the U S Dallas, Melissa Bnley of San A1r Force Academy was Antomo, Tex. and Deborah fourth in the ten-meter finals Wtlson of Columbus, Ohio. Cinc1nnaft { Norman 5 1) at 011 110 101 - 6 10 o Houston (R Ichard 78) , 3 05 Cle Ball 000 301 100- l 9 I pm Brown, Buskey (41, Atlanta !Messersmith 7 51 at San D1ego (Strom 6 7), 4 00 Thomas and Fosse. Ashby ( B) , Cuellar , Pa g" n 131. P m. t,;:' Hi:. 7"Altl'S WEDNESDAY•••••• 9 AM TO 3 PM 1012 2K Te<as 100 2410 10- 9 12 I Bamos, Knapp (51 , .' DRIVE IN WINDOWS 8:30 AM TIL 3 PM Harrah ( 6) game Los 2nd Ch ~eago 040004 014- 14 13 3 " It d1dn't boost my ego," shrugs Randy. "But! had my degree I always wanted to go out and fmd a JOb, m busmess or real estate or computers I 11as already lookmg for one when San D1ego sent me to a rook1e league "I was there f1ve days It was ridiculous They were high school k1ds and I had four years of college. I picked them apart. They sent me to Double A and then I started to learn about baseball " MONDAY••••••••• 9 AM TIL 3 PM Jeff er son (5) and Down1ng , Atlanta at San D1ego, n1ghl San NEW YORK (UPI) Orioles slip Chris Chambliss and Elroo Bendrtcks each drove home a 020110 OD0-4 8 I 000020105- 8 10 0 Perry 18 5) and Sundberg LP- Hamlllon 13 4) HR sChiCago. Garr 131 Te<as, ' I to eight games, League For ste r Ham11ton "We weren't m any hurry to draft him," says Buzzy Bavas1, the president of the Pad1 es "We knew nobody was gomg to take hun Be was drafted at the ms1stence of Duke Smder's brother-mlaw who used to manage for us m Walla Walla. The guy's name, believe 11 or not, IS ChffDttto." Yanks up lead 51 4 Los Ang 39 32 549 4'1' San D1ego 36 34 51 4 1 Atlanta 32 37 464 101, Houston 31 39 443 12 San Fran 30 44 40515 Saturday's results· New York 10 Chicago 2 Sf Fmley and A's manager Chuck Tanner 1ece1ved warmngs from Kuhn to use Blue, Rudi and Fingers "m a normal way " The comnusslOner threatened "grave penalt•es'' 1f they didn't "I'm loyal to Charles 0 Fmley," sa1d Tanner "I'll do anything he says I get my paychecks from h1111, not the CommiSSi on er or the Amen can League n Kuhn negated the deals m which Blue was sold to the New York Yankees for $1.5 Jrulhon and Rud1 and Fmgers to the Boston Red Sox for $1 rrulllon each Pitcher J1111 Tood, the A's' player representative, sa1d of the Sunday stnke deadhne "We've g1ven Mr Fmley an ultunalum that, 1f the players don't play by Sunday, we,re gomg on str1ke Fr e t s le be n , Metzg er ( 9 ) and Kendall. B W L. Pel GB Da v1s (9) WP- Morel (3 7) Phil 47 19 71 ' LP- FreiSieben 16 21 HR37 28 569 9 1 2 Atlan P1t1~ ta Henderson ( 6) 1 New York 36 37 ,49 3 14 ? Sf Louis 30 28 441 18 Fran 000000 001 - 1 d 0 ChiCago 30 39 434 1812 San Los Ang 000 000 000- 0 7 I 1 Montreal 23 40 365 22 1 Hal1ck1 (6 10) a n d Hdl West W L Pel GB Sadeck1(81, Hoolon 15 Bl and Yeager Cmcm Stars Rothe Fmgers, Joe Rud1 and VIda Blue Fmley f1led a $10 rmll10n su1t Fnday over his nghts to sell h1s playe rs Kuhn, mean· while, ordered the A's owner to play the embattled trio And late Fnday the team warned 11 would stnke if the three don't play 'As long as they are on strike, their paychecks w1ll be docked," Fmiey sa1d "If they want to do 1!, they can be my guests They Just better g1ve considerable thought 1o "hat they'•e domg." · The A's owner sa1d he spoke Jo members of h1s team, mcludmg Sal Bando, And they told me they thought they could wm the div1s1on With those guys playmg They told me they rrught be nussmg out on Playoff and World Senes money otherwise ·'I told them if they actually go on stnke 1t would be one of the worst moves they ever made This thing ISm Federal Court and the players have no say whatsoever " Pel GB Freehan Jenk1 n s, Hous e (8). 41 24 631 Ch1 cago 101 100 100 4 9 I Murph y (9 1 and FISh WP33 32 5(17 8 Hi l ler (5 3) L P- Jenktn s (5 Mal lack (9 21 and Grole 33 33 500 81 2 Burr1 s, Sutler ( 7) 8) HR - Detro lt Rodngu ez P 31 34 477 10 Reuschel 171 Garman 181 (41 31 35 468 101 ~ and Sw1sher LP Bu rr 1s (3 25 37 403 141 1 lO t Mil w 000 000 000- 0 7 0 HR s New Yo r k , W L New York Cleveland Mator League Results Untted Presslnternat1onat Nattonal League New Yor k 003 010 300 7 (4 I lewd than that " The Padres gave hun a mooest bonus of $3.000 Players have no say--Finley . .·.·.. Un1ted Press lnternattona I Amencan League a pomt wt1ere people say , ' 'W1th h1s,. kmd of stuff This guy ~ s very good stuff · He can crank the ball up when he has to (Randy estunates Ius fast ball at 60 mph J But he hves w1th h1s smk er and also h1 s slider Be has good control and keeps the ball below the belt What more can you ask' I'd rather have f1v e Randy Joneses than a guy who can't keep the ballm the balling cage " Jones, who's 26 years old " People don 't rea h:te," says Randy plac1dly, "my and m his fourth maJor spec1al p1tch, the one that got league season, w<::~~n't always me to the b1g leagues and 1s mdemand Although he has been an makmg me a success, 1s All-Amencan at Chapman called a smker ball The thing about a smker ball, It's not College m h1s nahve southern how hard you throw, 1t's the Califorma, he was an unmovement, I get the most promiSing No. 5 p1ck by the movement from 65 to 75 m1les Padres 111 the natwnal draft "A lot of people, my per hour I really think 75 IS too hard to get maxunwn coaches, told me I didn't have a chance at pro ball.," movement " Mana ger Mc Namara remembers Randy If somebooy had told me m '72 backs hun up " If you can't throw str1kes when I was about to s1gn that where you want them, 11 I'd be where I am today I doesn't matter how hard you would have told them, throw the ball It 's gettmg to 'You're crazy ' Maybe more leftha nder Who has fre quently been slurred as h<t v1ng sorneUung less th<tn a maJ or league arm There is this fet1sh about veloc1ty of pitches, especwlly preva lent msouthern CaLif or· ma, where the delive1y of Nolan Ryan of the Angels has bt-en t1med at speeds a!'" proac hing 95 m1les per hour Randy's best p1tches totter up to the plate at a snall·hke 65 mph Froggin' popular sport COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIC ·' CHICAGO (UPI) - John Milner hit his third career grand slam and Dave Kingman belted his 26th homer to highlight a six-run third inning Saturday which sent the New York Mets oft to a 10-2 VIctory over the Chicago Cubs Milner, benched the day before for falling to run out a pop fly, broke up a 1·1 tie w1th his grand slam and Kmgman followed with his leagueleading 25th homer which cleared the leftfield bleachers . Both homers came off loser Btll Bonham. Jerry Koosman chalked up hi,s seventh wm m 13 decisions, but his first victory smce May 27 after losmg f1ve straight starts Bob Apodaca relieved for the Mets in the seventh. Koosman allowed all three Chicago hits, the first a leadoff siXth 1nnmg homer by Rick Monday. The Mets, however; tied it 1·1 in the third on a run-scoring single by Felix Millan prior to the homers by Milner and Kingman Mike Phillips hJt his second horne run In the e1ghth for the Mets, a solo shot, while Ed Kranepool drilled a two-run smgle in the eighth innmg for New York Kingman now has fiVe homers in five games at Chicago. l) Youngsters can be taught beginmng swinnmmg, m· tenned1ate swunmmg, as well as advanced begmnmg by qualified American Red Cross Instructors Children must be at least SIX years of age and registration Will be on a flfst-come-f~rst-serve bas1s Parents are asked to register only their own children. Due to the Fourth of July weekend, the second sessiOn of actual swlll1lllll1g lessons will not begm until Tuesday, July 6. Swim lessons are taught weekdays from 10.30 a. m to II :30 a m. A maximum of 35 sWll1llllers are admitted into each sesswn. ltl can also be noted that registration for sesswn three will be held on Tuesday, July 20 and agam for sessiOn four on Wednesday, August 4. For more infonnallon, call 245-5353, ext 67. Chester rolls • Driessen has 5 RBis zn 8-6 Reds victory HOUSTON 1UP! ) - Of the three strongest weapons at the Astrooome Fr~dlly mght, the bat of Cmcmnab Reds utihty man Dan Dnessen was the least expected. In all , the Astrodome treated a standing room only crowd of 44,988 to the RedsAstra~ game, and then the closed-ctrcuit antics of two alleged fights between boxers and wrestlers. A head-butt bv Andrr ThP Archie ties k11ot Saturday CLEVELAND (UP!) Two-tune He1srnan Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State was married Saturday to Loretta Laffitte of suburban Warrensville Heights, an OSU senior who will graduate m August w1th a degree m marketmg Griffin, the 5-9, 162-poWJd all-time leadmg major college ground gainer, has signed a multi-year contract with the Cincmnati Bengals. The Bengals took him as their second cho1ce Ul the first round of lh1s year's college player draft. Griffm, a Columbus nat1ve, Ohio, was the 24th player chosen m the draft and the only running back ever picked m the first round by Cincinnati the f1eld of competitors They overcame four Houston hume runs, 13 stranded ba se runners and a disastrous start by lefthander Rich Bmton to successfully open the weekend senes w1 th Houston Bmton, a youngster who began h1s career m the American League, was traded to Cmci nnall this season. Be lasted only two and two-uuras mrungs while giVIng up three homers and rive runs in his first Na tional League start But he was taken off the hook when, w1th the score tied :;.s m the SIXth , the 21[>.. hiltmg Dnessen drove m hiS fourth and fifth runs of the mght w1th a double Earlier m the game ea ch of his two singles knocked m one run and he walked w1th the bases loaded to score another "This hitting one time ea ch game was getting me down," Dnessen said of his pmchhittmg role. Be started only his lOth game th1s season Fnday 10 place of first baseman Tony Perez 'Tony IS ttred and Wlli Sit out the ser1es," sa1d Reds manager Sparky Anderson Dnessen dressed quickly alter his biggest night of the season and sa1d he was headmg for the Reds du~out to watch the f1ghts on one of the six screens set up on the AstroTurf Befure Dnessen ~ot to his seat, thoUI!h, Wepner was felled by Andre's crushing blow to the head in the th1rd round . The All·lnoki standoff, however, lasted all 1~ rounds and sent the huge crowd home m a sour mood Biggest ripoff nets $9 million JOHN RUSSI'JLL, left, phystcal educatiOn dtrector at the GalltpollS State Institute and Dan Bill, a volunteer , were busy th1s past week preparmg for the e1ghth annual Oh1o Special Olympics held this weekend at the Ohio State Uruversity stadium soponf1c three-minute rounds By LEON DANffiL TOKYO, June 26 (UPI ) - consisted mamly of moving in Heavywe1ghl Box1ng a crabhke fashion around the Champion Muhanunad Ali ring on his bottom and and a pelican-jawed lashing out with his feet. ''We want our money Japanese wrestler ex· pect to spllr $9 mil· ba ck," shouted fans, some of han for avo1dmg each whom had shelled out the yen other to a dull draw Saturday, eqwvalent of $1,000 to be on m what easily could be hand at rmgs1de for the forgotten as or!e of history's bizarre bout billed by canny promoters as "the super fight greatest rmg ripoffs. The biggest cut- $6 of the century " Told in his dressing room m111ion - goes to Ali for flicking a couple of that some of U1e fans had nondamagmg left Jabs been disappointed, Ali replied toward Antomo lnokl and "That 's because nobody got absorbmg a lot of meffectual hurt Be's 1lnokl) too smart kicks dehvered by the ana I'm too smart. You just challenger to the champion's saw me make $6 million ." The champ acknowledged shins and postenor lnoki 's effort over the 15 that he ventured only two punches-both left jabs- durmg the enure bout. " I couldn't box because he was on the floor," said All In explam1ng why he fa1led to take the offens1ve. "Be kept his distance," All explained " He was so fast." Ali hunself occasiOnally resorted to kicking but, unlike lnoki, the champ delivered his kicks from a standing position . Referee Gene LeBell, a Hollywood stunt man , scored the bout 71·71 and the two Japanese judges scored it 7268 for lnokl and 74-72 lor Ali All, who wore four-ounce gloves, frequently taunted lnoki, who fought bare knuckled. At one point the champ turned hts back on the Knee, joint injuries most 72 from GSI take part common in women athletes in Special Olympics DALLAS .(UPI) - The woman who became the first athletic tra1ner 1n professiOnal sports Saturday GALLIPOUS John llc1pated in the three day told doctors that women Russell, Phystcal Education event, one of the largest athletes are no more suscepDtrector at the GaWpollS sports program sin Ohio. tible to mjuries than the1r This year's events include State Institute, made a fmal male counterparts. check Fr1day before the e1ght areas of endeavor, m"There 1s no need to buses pulled out for the cluding track and f1eld, restnct phys~eal acttvtty for E1ghth Annual Ohio Special bowlmg, gynmasttcs, floor women in any manner what· Olymp1cs held this weekend hockey, d1vmg, co-ed soever," JoanG1llettesa1d. at the Ohio State Umvers1ty volleyball , 1ce skalmg and "There IS no danger to the some wheelchair events Stadium. reprooucllve system and The Special OlympiCS, Inc , Dan H1ll, assi.$tmg, is one there are no 111 effects durmg of the 15 volunteers asststmg was ongmated and spon· pregnancy, delivery or later sored by the Joseph P. KenRussell and hiS staff. on. Women athletes rece1ve Seventy-two residents from nedy,Jr Foundation. mJunes due to the lack of Gallipolis State Institute par· proper conditiOning and poor coaching techniques.'' Gillette, 29, addressed the LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of June 28, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL June28- CLOSE D lO 30 11 30 a 1)1 18th Nahonal Conference on Medical Aspects of Sports, a Sidelight of the Amencan Medical Assoc1at10n's annual conventiOn which opened Saturday. Gillette, a former tramer for the V1rgm1a Stuns, Women's Tenn" Tour and now ass1stant trailer for both men and women's sports at the Umversity of Nevada , told the doctors she conducted a 1974 nattonal survey to document lnjurtes to female athletes parttclpatmg m 19colleglatesports. She sa1d thai survey m· dicated the most common Ill· junes were to the knee and Letart Falls wins, 14-9 Sw1m Lessons CLOSED 8 lOp m Open Rec June 29- CLOSE D 12 I p m Open Sw1m 8 10 p m Open Sw1m lO 30-11 30a m CLOSED 8 lOp m Gpen Rec June 30- CLOSED 12 I p m Open Swim 8 10 p m Open Swim CLOSED BIOp.m Open Rec CLOSED 8 10 p m Open Rec CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 12 I p m Open Swim 8 lOp m Open Swim 12 I p m Open Swim 8 10 p m Open Sw1m 12 I p m Open Sw1m CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED over foe, 40-14 CHESTER - - This week's TeeBall actwn saw host Chester roll over Reedsville Tuesday mght, 41).14 Home runs for the wmners were hit by Bnan Beeler and Huey Eason Bitting tnples were: Beeler (3), Matt Barris, Danny Leonard, Mike Randolph, Jeff Roush and Scotty Newell Gettmg doubles were. Tood Clay, Kyle Davis, MIChael Grant, Barris, Billy McLaughlin, Roush (2), Eric S1ms and Newell. Single hitters were Clay, Robbie Combs, Kyle Dav1s, Eason, M1chael Grant, Harrts, Ketth Karschmk, Leonard, McLaughlin, Mike Randolph, Roush, Sim, and Newell For the losers Charles Jones and Milch B socked homers. Burl Pubnan, Mike Martm and Jeff Johnson each got a tnple and Orv1ll Ran· dolph, Johnson, and Kurt Reed got doub1es. Smgles hit· ters were: Jeremy Barker, Putman, Randy C., Mike Martm, Randolph and Trent Upton lll63-14 R c (12 )( ll )4 49-40 G1ant , a 7 ' ~ ", 4~0-pound wrestler, appeared to floor boxer Chuck Wepner m the prelunmary bout In the finale, world hea vy. we1ght boxmg champion Muhammed Ali unleashed his left hook tw1ce but was forced to settle for a draw with Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki. Clearly, the world champiOn Reds outclassed July IJuly2July 3July 4July5- NOTE Sw1m Lessons 10 30·11 30p m Sw1m Lessons Reg1strat1on for Se sston No 2 of Youth Swtm Lessons will be held al4 ,30 p m on Thursday , July 1 at Lyne Cen ter Classes for Sess ton No 2 w i ll begtn on Tuesday, July 6 al 10 30 a m tor those regiStered LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Pee Wee squad upended Portland Tuesday rught by a score of 14-9, with Scott W1cklme ptckmg up h1s second wm of the season Letart had four singles by Shawn Stobart, Scott Wickline, Tim Glllbnde and Bill Bupp. Joe Roush walked This week's local !(ames GALLIPOLIS · Here's thiS week's Applications being accepted for camps summer Monday Senators , 6 Ttgers students through their semor year in h1gh school, but not enough interest was shown in the older group according to Osborne. The GAllS mentor, in Sprmgfteld last week for a swruner camp sess10n, sa1d the GABS gyms will be open m the day only this week and closed m the evenings as residents preiJIIre for the nver recreation festival. Osborne added the gyms would be reopened in the evenmgs, begtnnmg July 6. IndiVIduals who have not yet regtstered for one of the two day-camp sessions may do so by fillmg out an entry blank, which appears below. Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When July 19 2Jrd Joly 26 30, 4-8 Grade Where GAHS Gym If enough enrolled Who, Grades 4, 5 6, 7, 8 ned vear Cosl: 115 Wilh Ball & T Shirt $25 W1thou1 Ball & T Shirl 115 DepoS!I & Balance due July 19th Please check your chotce NAME'---------ADDRESS _ _ _~I AGE _______________ ,pHONE _______ Parent 's or Guardtan Stgnalure· _ _ __;_ _ __ Sf nd to Jtm Osborne , Gatlta Academy H.S., Galltpolts, 0 456)1 Call 3250 or I School) 4<6 446 9284 1f any qesl1ons a me I Home I vs Tuesday - AthletJcs vs Cubs, 6 Wednesday - Red So• vs Yanks 6 Senators vs Wh ite Sox, 8 15 Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Ap· phcabons are still being accepted for the third annual Gal11pohs Day Basketball Camp according to J un Osborne, camp director. The ftrst of two five-day sesstons ts scheduled July 19 through 23 at Gallia Academy High School for pupils who will be mgrades 4, 5, 6, 7and 8 this fall in the TnCounty Area H enough interest IS shown, the second session w1ll be held July 26 through 30. Coach Osborne sa1d th~ second session w11l also be for students m grades 4 through 8 Earlier th1s year, the second sess10n mcluded recreatton baseball schedule LITTLE LEAGUE - Tigers, 6 Cubs vs 6 ~ox vs Yankees vs - Braves vs Reds vs Frtday - t<ed Whtte Sox AthleiJCS, B 15 PONY LEAGUE Monday Dodgers. Tuesday Gtants - Wednesday Phill1es Thursday Dodgers Frtday '\...... Ph lilieS Braves vs Reds vs Giants Games are rescheduled vs and scored three times for a perfect evemng at the plate. Portland scores were made by Bruce Wolfe w1lh two doubles, Ray Lawrence with a double, Jeff Connolly with a smgle and a double, and Shawn Wolfew1tha single. In Thursday mght acllon, Letart Falls Pee Wee Far· mers u~nded previously unbeaten Syracuse B Team by a score of 19-13 Letart had a homerun by Scott Wickline w1th the bases full. Shawn Stobart had a smgle, Cindy Allen had a double Syracuse had htts by Darm Roush wtth a smgle, Randy Anns w1th a smgle, Randy Dav1s with a single, Mark Salser with two singles, and Robert Wlllis with a smgle. Letart's key blow of tbe game was in the second tnning when Scott Wickline hit a home run with the bases loaded. 11 '. 1 lnokl, who rose to fame in professional wrestlmg, which is as theatrical m JaiJIIn as It Is in the United States, said in his dressing room that he would have won If the special rules had not favored All. " I have no regrets about the draw," said the hulking Japanese "I was handicapped by the rules, which were considerably in All's favor The rules said I could not tackle and punch while in the sitting position." He had no comment when asked If he wanted a rematch. The bout, shown on closed circuit television in the United States and other countries, drew a capacity crowd of 14,000 at the Budokan , an arena built to display Japan's traditional martial arts . •• " " ",, .. ~IDE AWAY A 'l3M!Jtdlt KZ400 SPICIAL Street like • OUiel tour -strok e OHC 396cc engine ~ Another common problem for women athletes was fool and arch injunes, Gillette sa1d. • "But they are mainly due to shoes that are wom by women but made for men, which g1ves them 1111proper fit and no support," she sa1d. " ..' " •76 Kawasaki hiMOI'Im~....,...l..,...eM UM fiii!C• ••CIIdtll pr.,, em. fr...,.., .... · - ....wtiMuf lc~Mt . . . ,.... ... ~toD ..... J&R SPORT SHOP Open Frldoiy Evenl119 Till 748 E./Min .,,. I o 0. A CUT. ABOVE THE REST! with Seahawks COSHOCTON, Ohio I UPI) - Because rain forced the cancelation of play Thursday and again Saturday, several scmro RESULTS games of the National COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Sky -Baseball Congress State ,Way Lad took the lead at the Tournament have been half-way mark and held 11 the rescheduled . rest of the way for a two-andThe ne,w times will be three-(!uarter length win over Cannelville vs Rohngs Dream of Glory m the Nuring Home· 6 p.m featured ninth race at the Thursday SciOto Downs Frtday mght. Mansfield Water World vs The wmner, dnven by Coshocton Stone Container : 8 Denrus Hawk to a-1 05 mile , pm Thursday pa1d $17 40, $4 60 and $2.60 Columubs McDonald 's vs Dream of Glory returned Steubenvtlle Stars : noon $3.20 and $2.20 and the show Saturday, July 3 horse, Dancmg Party, Pllid Sandusky vs $2.40, Newcomerstown · 2 p m The 1-3 nightly double Saturday combmation of DIXIe R Mt. Vernon vs Farmers Trav el and Edgewood Bank· 6 p.m Saturday Roy bess paid $140 40 Manon Elks vs Fatrless A crowd of 6,596 wagered Merchants · 8 p m Saturday $396,952 .. " can t wrestle " Rowland sign s SEATTLE (UPI) Quarterback ChriS Rowland, who accounted for two touchdowns m the Coaches All-America Football game two weeks ago, agreed to terrr.s w1th the NFL Seattle Seahawks Friday His signing raised the Seahawk roster to 106 college and expansion draftees and free agents. " " jomt areas and that the least common mjury was to the breasts Gtllette said a new bra would he tested thiS fall espec1aliy destgned for female athletes on the women's basketball team at the University of Nevada She said she would release the results of the testing tis January. "A female athlete needs support In the breast area Uke the male needs in the crotch area," she sa1d. "All' athlete needs a bra destgned for support rather than ~• fhmsy mass-produced Coverup challenger and ye lled "lnokl " Take a test drive.•• and take it easy! An Anens Rld1ng Mower or Lawn Tractor let s you get the lawn done faster and move on to what you really wanI to do There's a mode l to Ill every s1ze la w~ and every SIZe budget. Th e Fatrway comes In 5 HP and 7 HP s1zes With a 26" mowing deck , 6 & 8 HP Emperor mo dels otler a 30 ' mow1n g deck Bolh tealure An enc' Dlsc- 0 -MaiJC dnve and "FleK·N-Float-Plus" mower oe ch o, ' he 7 and 8 HP mod els come nng gea r eqUippe d to ac c e ~t elcct nc start1ng An ens 8 HP L. ,. , T1 Jclor, w.:h electnc start st andard, co mes 1n two models a gear dnve mod el Wi th 3 speeds forwa rd plu s reverse, and a hyd rosta11c dnve model w1th si ngle lever contr ol Take your test drjve at lhts Ariens Dealer: RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 985-33011 ,, ., ,, �2.4 - The Sunday Times- Sentlnei,Sundav. June 27. 1916 First gym medal Connors now • zn 44 years goal title favorite WIMBLEDON (UPI I Unseeded Vttas Gerulallls used his It-year advantage to outlast defending champion Arthur Ashe m fa llgwng 111)degree heat Saturday , leading four Amencan men and two women mlo the quarter-fmal round of the Wunbledon Tenm s Cham piOnships when Ashe gambled his Wunbledon Title on savmg himself for the v1ta! fifth set - and lost Gerulaltls, who had never got past the f1rst round here Ul three years of trymg and never beaten Ashe m four prevwus meetmgs, went through to the last eight of the $280,000 tournament, -Hi, ll-9, 6-4, &-3, 6-4, over the topseeded Mtanu, Fla nat1ve Ashe satd he deliberately coasted through the fourth set to save his strength for the !mal set, "But V1tas played a great game and at 45 he hit two unbelievable forehands "He bucked the odds to hit those shots because tt's not easy to pass me when I serve down the middle." GerulaJtis, from Howard Beach, N Y , sa1d he knew he would have to hit wmners to get by the champiOn ' I wanted to wear him down, make him psy for his age 1! I could," sa1d GerulaJtJS, who at 21 was II years younger than Ashe. Gerulattls ' victory set up Junmy Connors as an even clearer favorite to regam the Iitle The Belleville, Ill lefthander beat 16th seed Stan SIIII!h 6-4, &-1 , 6-3 and has yet to drop a set. The other successful Amencan men were Charlie named to U.S. team EUGENE, Ore (UP! ) Johnny Jones and Regg1e Jones, who f1n1shed fourth and fifth, respectively, m the J()().meter dash fmal at the U S Olympic Track and FJeld Tnals, and Ed Preston, who was fifth m the 200, Saturday were named to the team for the Montreal Ol)mp1cs next month The three Jomed sprmters Harvey Glance, Houston MeTear, Steve R1dd1ck, Millard Hampton, Dwayne Evans, and Mark Lutz, but they were named only as poss1ble participants on the 4()()-meter relay team Glance, McTear and Riddick fm1shed 1-2-3 m the 100 mile Hampton, Evans and Lutz were 1-2-3m the 200 Former ellymptan Lee Calhoun, the coach m charge of the 400-meter relay, satd McTear, who has a slight hamstnng problem, and Lutz will not be considered for the relay team. " We'll lake the whole bunch to Plattsburgh N Y , (site of the olympic team trammg base leading up to Montreal ) and try to p1ck four for the relay team from among the seven," sa1d Cahoun Farm club will sue if Finley calls up players PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Paciftc Coast Triple-A Baseball League announced Saturdsy tt will take legal action againSt the Oakland A's if owner Charles 0. Finley .calls up the ma)onty of players from his Tuscon Taros farm club to ftll his Major League roster The A's voted Fnday rught to go on strike tf Finley does not allow V1da Blue, Hollie Fmgers and Joe Rudi to return to the lineup Fmley has reportedly told Toros' offlc18ls to be ready to fly 18 of the 20 Tuscan players to Oakland Saturday m preparatiOn for such a walkout. Tile Toros are currently m Salt Lake Ctty for a weekend senes w1th the Gulls. "The ))OSSibtUty ex1sts that the Oakland A's Trtple-A farm team, the Tuscon Taros "It used to be our team would have one or two older, mternationally expenenced gymnasts wtlh a 'name' and the scores dropped off drasbcally after that," said Vega, now coach at l.oUJSJana State Desp1te the youth of this team, rangmg m age from 18 to 24, aU have competed before International JUdge-s, most as members of last fall 's Gold Medai-W111111Ilg Pan AmeriCan games squad "We have unproved so much that our sixth man should do better m Montreal than our number one man dtd two years ago m the World Games," satd U S. Coach Karl Schwenzfe1er, who succeeds Wettstone after 11 seasons at the atr force academy The U S team, which has tramed together nme months while hopscotching the Allanlie m a sertes of four quahftcation lrwls, leaves for Canada Mondsy for three weeks of team workouts before the games open. " We've been together a · long ltme and we're friends now. We all may tram differently, but our routines are compabble," satd Califorma's TomBeach. It's that compabbJlity, sa1d Vega, which will allow the U. S squad to use a team strategy employed successfully by Japan and the USSR - put good gymnasts up early mthe lineup to draw high scores whtch will "pump" up the scores of the1r teammates to follow. Pasarell , who squeaked through h1s second-f1 ve set thnller m two days by edgmg Australia 's b1g-servmg Phil Dent, 2~, H , 6-4 , fMl, 7-li, and Roscoe l'anner of Lookout Mountam , Tenn , who set up a quarter-fmal clash w1th Connors by dwnpmg N1k1 P1llc of Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-4, 64 Ge ru laills will meet Mextcan DaviS Cup Player fu! ul fu!IIIIrez, who won Ius fourth round match, 9-11, 3-6, 6-1 , 6-1, aga mst South Africa's Berni e M1tton , Friday's conqueror of John Newcombe PARTICIPATING IN STAT E OLYM PICS - Ten attend the state meet Partlclpatmg were (No order Pasarell , of Santurce, students at the Gutding Hand School were m Columbus md1cated) Ben Skinner, Maunce Smith, Paul Wmston, Puerto R1co, who has never th1s " eekend partJC ipatmg m the Slate Olympics This Dale Tucker, Ken Shaver, Gene Shaver, Don Saxon, got to the last e1ght smce he was the fi rst group ever from the GUJdmg Hand School to Richard Hood, Joe Dunn and Bill R1ce first played here 13 years ago, Will face llie Nastase for a sem1fmal berth The Romaman kept hiS temper on the fifth day of temperatures of at least 100 deg•ees and comfortably beat Onny "Panm of New Zealand, 7-5, 6OAKLAND, Calif I UPI I - don't play by Sunday, we're unmed •ately sa1d he would here to play baseball, and 4,6-3 sue Fmley 1! Tucson can't we're trymg to wm We feel Members of the Oakland A's, gomg on stnke The only U S player to lose who have a 7-4 record smce "Mr Fmley sa1d there was f1eld a team m Salt Lake for that for the benefit of the was Brian Gottfried, but the three supersta r s Y. ere nothmg he could do because Sunday 's game, wh1ch IS Oakland A's these three Ft Lauderdale, Fla , Dav1s rCJ11oved from the1r lineup. the matter was m hllgatlon already a near sellout players have to play " Cup star was clearly out- may not even take the held and he 11 ould have to get " We're not on etther s1de Mana ger Chuck Tann er played by fourth seed BJom Sunday perrmss10n from the Red Sox ( m Fmley's dispute w1th hrmly suppor ted Fmley's Borg The Swede came from The A's players sa 1d they and Yankees for them to Kuhn ), " Todd said " We're acllons 1-4 down 111 the third to wm 6- would stnke unless owner play " " I know that the telegram 2, 6-2, 7-5, m a match he Charles 0 Fmley allows Joe Finley promptly put hiS from the commiSSioner read threatened not to play Rud1, Roll1e Fmgers and Vida Tucson farm team on notice Fmley and Tanner would be because of a pulled th1gh Blue to return to the lmeup that 11 nught fly to Oakland m trouble 1f the three players muscle Th e announcement \\a s today anu take the held did not pia), but Charles 0 Bm g will come up agamst made by •·ehever and player Sunday Fmley has not done anything Argenhman Gwllenno Vilas represe ntative Jim Todd Salt Lake own e1 Art Teece wrong ," Tanner said "He m the fmal quarte1 -fmal pnor to Oakland 's game has been fight m everything pa1r1ng Vilas recovered to Fnday mght With Minnesota he has done. " beat Australian Tony Roche, The A's, who seem to thrive THE CURRACH, Ireland a sem1-fmallst last year, 6-4, on advers1ty, then went out (UPf ) - French owned, 3-6, 5-7,6-3,6-4 and downed the Tw1ns, 5-2, on tramed and ndden second Chris Evert and Ros1e Ken McMull en's pm ch-h1t in sem ij'inills favonte Malacate Saturdav Casals, the only U S players three -run homer m the SILLOI'H . England ( UPI ) won the $250,000 lnsh SweeP. left m the women's smgles, bottom of the mnth stake Derby horse race from advanced mto the quarter Fmley had sold Rud1 and - Amenca 's last two hopes Nelson Bunker Hunt's Fnday crashed out of the fmals w1th stratght set w1ns Fmgers to fhe Boston Red favored Empery Evert, of Ft Lauderdale, Sox and Blue to New York for Bn ush Women's Amateur Philippe ' Paquet, aboard Fla , beat btg-servmg Betty a total of $3 o million Golf ChampiOnship the 5-l Malacate. foiled Defendwg champion Stove of Holland 6-2, &-2 and Howev er , Commi ssiOn er Syms was Hunt's b1d for the double of ' has looked every mch the Bowie Kuhn blocked the sale Namy the Insh and Epson Derbys, champiOn as she Jeached the Earlier m th e day m overwhelmed m Fnda y's w1lh Lester Piggott aboard last e1ght droppmg only Ch1cago, Fmle) sued both seJmf1nal by Scottish student the 4-5favonte seven games - four of them maJor leagues, Kuhn, the Cathy Panton and 11 was all Tlurd was lrJSh-tramed Saturday maJOI league Executive over at the 15th hole In the and own ed No rthern Evert w11l meet Russ1an Council, the New York other sem1, South Afri can Treasure at 16-1 , w1th Olga Morozova for a place m Yankees and the Boston Red Champwn Alison Shea rd Gabr1el Curran nding ended Amenca s t" ()-J ear the serru-fmals On Fr~day, Sox for $10 million The wmner, tramed by dom1nat10n of the event by Morozova defeated fellow Todd told reporters "The defeatmg Francois Boutm won $123,900 hot favorlle and countrywoman Natasha Ch players of the Oakland A's, m for own er Mam Felix myreva, 6-4, H, 6-1 heu of what has happened CurtiS Cup star De bbie Berger Massey at the 20th Casals, of Sausalito, and mthe bestmterests of the litlfll, "he was absent Calif, had her volley game three players, who have not Empery 's Win at Epsom, w oC--'-r gomg too sharp for Muna been allowed to play, ha ve on hand at the Curragh /l("~:::;;.o~~ Jausovec of Yugoslavta , g1ven Mr Fmley an SETS NEWMARK whom she beat 6-2, 7-5 to set ultunatum that, 1f the players LILLE, France (UP! ) up a contest with second-seed Mane-Chnstme Debourse Evonne Goolagong, a 6-3, fMl SIGN CONTRACTS Saturday Jumped 6-1 and wmner m an all-Aust1 allan BOSTON (UPI )- Runmng f1ve-eJg~ths to set a French ba ck Stu Betts of Northern ba ttle w1th D1 a nn e Women s High Jwnp record Fromholtz dunng the French Cham- MIChigan and center Todd The other women's quarpiOnships here from which Anderson of Stanford have • ter-fmal pairings w11l see fmal chmces Will be made for s1gned contracts w1th the Martma Navratllova play th1s SUII11ller' s French Olym- New England Palrtots, Sue Parker and V1rgm1a bnngmg the number of 1976 pic team Wade clash w1th Kerry Reid draft chmces signed to 10 Wade , the Bnhsh No 3 seed, lived the most precariOusly of the four and ASSEN, The Netherlands had to come from 2-5 m the (UP!) - Two new leaders In fmal set w1th a burst of ftve the World Champ10nsh1p straight games to beat South Standings emerged from the Mnca 's Manse Krugm, 2<i, Dutch Grand Pnx Mol01 6-3,7-5 Re1d, seeded e1ghth from Cycle Races, contes ted Australw, has had to pull out Saturday m troptcal weather some of her best tenms to before a sweltermg crowd of come back to a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 150,000 Spam's Angel N1eto took wm over another South over from Rudolf Kunz of African, Greer Stevens West Germany m the 50 CC Navratilova, the self-extled World Standmgs wh1le Czechoslovakian, also came Walter V1lla of Italy from behind to beat French displaced Ireland's Tom veteran FrancoiSe Durr, 2<i, Herron at the top rung of the &-3, 7-5, while Barker, the 250CC Class blonde Bnton, ended Mar1a Tht s unrque 2- Ra ilan plas t ic p a1l can be used fo r many In the 50 CC, N1eto, on a Bueno ' s Wimbledon oth er JOb s wh en yo u linrsh parn tmB - supply li m ited' Bultaco, got to the front m the comeback, 2-9,6-2,6-1 third of mne laps and won by street length ahead of Switzerland 's Ulnch • Graf Eugemo Lazzanm of Italy was runner up on Morbtdelli unbl he got engmc trouble m work shoes the last lap and fell back to for workmen Quality butlt fourth place to stay "on duty' when In the 125 CC P1er Paolo B1anchi of Italy won to Inyou 're "on duty · crease his lead m the world Here's an astomshmg value on a 2- gallon pat! of quahty whtte house Des1gned to keap you baseball clubs, w1U not f1eld a standings team m Salt Lake C1ty Saturpa_mt whil e t hey last I Th1s produc t spreads on smooth and easy, flable all day In the 250 CC, Villa , on a day or Sunday, June 26 and Harley Dav1dson, recovered dn es qutckly to a beauttful wh1te fim sh It 's durabl e, to stand up and deliver the 27, due to the call-up of from a poor start to get to the agamst th e roughest weather condttwn Clean-u p's a snap JUst wash k1nd ollong weao players and the1r non- front m the s1xth of 15 laps bru~hes and rollers w1th water replacements m v•olat10n of He won wtlh ease ahead of you upect lor your professiOnal baseball rules Takazum1 Katayama of shoe dollara regular retail $19 76 for 2 gal You Save $7 00 and the Nahonal Assoc1ahoo Japan (Yamaha) who was an Agreement, " sa1d PCL early leader President Roy Jackson m a In the 350 CC World Stanprepared slatel)lent from hts dings leader Johnny Cecotto Width office here. of Venezuela fa1led to get suf- A· BC-D "Should such an occuraJK'f ficient pressure out of his E EE and take place, the Pac1f1c Coast engme and had to settle for Hard to Find H WJdth Triple-A Baseball League e1ghth place This, however, or only $6.38 1 will JOin the Salt Lake Ctly was sufftc1ent to keep hun on per gallon Gulls Baseball Inc. m fonnal top of the standings legal actiOn aga1nst the G1acomo Agosltm of llllly Oakland A's, a diVISIOn of (MV ) led the 16 laps from Charles 0 Fmley and Com- start to f1msh pany Inc , to recover full Bntams Barry Sheene, the Mon & Fn 9•30 games.'' strong leader of the 500 CC 312 6TH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT hiBp m Owner Art T-eet'E of the standmgs, had a bad start on Tues. Wid, Sat. Gulls has already Indicated Ius Suzukt but took the lead 9 lOitiSp.m Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.-8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 he w11l sue Fmley 1f Tuscon IS by the end of the second of the Thursday I·JO ttl llllable to field a club 12 Noon ••• 81eotrto Avt"'"' , .... t ,, ,, •• GttMt 16laps and won the race by a s1nce 1754 - lmagmat1on from CltELANESE" Wldemargm Athletics may strike today Malacate captures Irish Derby GJJicentennial Commc1n01-ative Paint8pecial.~ Nrew leaders emerge zn standings Go to work in quality frial plantings inspected on Your Wayne National Forest Cornstalk Hunting Area ljy Jobn Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Thomas Crebbs, State BiologiSt of Sotl Conservation SerVIce, and Wayne Everett, Plant Matenals SpecialiSt of SCS, have been m Mason County lookmg over trial plantings on the Cornstalk Public Hunting Area. Millard Wallis, veteran employee of the Department of Natural Resources, took us to the planting which was located m what was formerly known as the Harper pasture If Wallis had not taken us to the location, flndmg 1t would have been very difficult. Sawtooth oak was one of the trees m the Lay of the land planting and that IS an oak that we had never seen before It IS highly recommended for Its nut crop and IS supposed to be very palatable to wildlife. Tatarwn honeysuckle was another plant that was observed and tbere was considerable spreading from the oqglll81 location where the plants were set. We saw the buffalo near the headquarters at Cornstalk and we asked Mr. Wallis how they transferred them from one field to another. He said that buffalo would not drive like cattle but had to be enllced by feed to move. Aset of pens and gates had been made to get the buffalo to cross th~ road from one field to the other DENVER YOHO, FORMER Conservation Technlcl8n m Mason County who retll'ed last year, still VISits us frequently to hear reports of what landowners are dmng. He ts en)oymg his rellremenl on the farm near Rio Grande, Gallia County. He IS busy wtth his own farnung operatwns and vts1t1ng friends and relatives m Ohio and West Vtrgm1a WE VISITEDTHE W A BARKER farm at Southside to look over several thmgs he IS mterested m and had bee~ domg One ttem of particular mterest to him and several other people w1th ponds 1s that he had sprayed 2-4-D on cattails and had killed them With It He srud that he had applied the 2-4-D tw1ce, once about a month ago and agam m about three weeks. It appeared that he had almost a complete kill on the cattails ALBRIGHT PROM(JfED We got many calls concernmg pond Wayne Albright of Pedro management and the elmuna twn of catta1ls has received a promotion and other water weeds 2-4-D 1s one of the on the Ironton Ranger recommended treallnents along w1th copper sulphate at times The copper sulphate IS used District of the Wayne Forest to prunar1ly for the control of algae m the ponds National Supervisor in charge of rather than leafy-type plants crews fn timber, Mr Barker mentwned that he had cut part of hiS hay for the second ltme m the last recreation, and fire few days and that he had gotten more hay control. He has been with from hts held the second cuttmg than he did the Forest Service since the first cuttmg which had been harvested 1967, working 10 timber management, fire control about the m1ddle of May and recreation. Wayne, hls We are not turmng mto an official wife Bonnte, daughter weather statiOn; ho"ever, we feel that Tempest, bnd son Joey another report on the amount of ramfall IIIIght be mterestmg In our ram gauge we reside at Slabfork. collected .5 mch of ram on June 16 and dunng the penod June 19-20 we collected 2 9 mches Smce that time we have collected .3 mch We have noted that the rainfall at various places around the county has dtffered constderably Some places have recetved a CLOTHING OFFERED little more ram than we dtd m Pt Pleasant CHESHIRE Free while other places recetved much less The Clothing Day w111 be held by average rainfall m thts part of West Vtrgtrua the Gallta-Metgs C=umty 1s about 3 5 mches per month Aclioo Agency on Wednesday from 9 a m to 2 p m for all area low mcome persons The clothing bank of the agency IS lo cated m the former I Cheshtre High School Sen. Collins' report COLUMBUS - Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) states that this session of the General Assembly has been busy, if not as productive as one would have hoped. Since January, 1975 nearly 2,300 btlls and joint resolutions have been Introduced. Of these, 2Jll House bills and 162 Senate bills were passed and sent to the Governor Thirty-five House bills and 14 Senate bills recetved !mal action durmg the 3-day "clean-up" sesswn earlier this month The Governor just began receiVIng them last week. It is a miSconception that bills must be acted on by the Governor within 10 days after · they are passed. He must sign or veto a bill, or let 11 become law without his stgnature wtthm 10 days after the Governor's office receives the final copy. While a btU IS gomg through the legislature 11 IS satd to be m "engrossed" form. After passage 11 1s reprmted as an act, or "enrolled." If several dozen btlls are passed at tht end of a legislative session 11 may take 2 or 3 weeks to reprint and proof them, Thus, 11 may actually be up to a month after fmal passage that a bill is acted on by the Governor PAINT Three mo re I ' UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa (UPIJ - The Umted States IS sending SIX br1ght, young gymnasts of near-equal abili ty to Montreal m a sen ous effort to wm 1ts ftrst men's gymnastics medal m 44 years. "They're not gomg to beat the Ja pa nese or the Russi ans, but 1t's possible they could pull third, parhcularly because !01 the f1rst tune the crowd w11l be partiSan to the Amencans," sa1d lw()-tune U S Olymp1an Armando Vega Vega, a fonner Olympic JUdge who once coached the Mextean Nahonal team, descnbed the U S squad, tapped from the fmal two-day tnals which opened Fndsy at Penn State's Rec Hall, as "No superstars, but very consiStent " Team manager Gene Weltstone, 1948 and 1952 US Coach, sa1d, "I think the gymnasl• proved to those who were here why we 're all saymg this team has a very real shot at the bronze medal at the games next month " Gomg mto Saturday mght's opllonal portiOn of the final tnals, the top SIX had averaged near!) 9 2 out of 10 0 for each of the t8 routmes performed m the serru-fmal tnals last month at Berkeley, Cahf and Fnday mght here Less than 3 pomts separated the bunch, each of whom had scored conSistently highe1 overall than any other men's team ever fi elded by the Umted States man olympic year . ' Tlll)eS -Se ntmel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 ; - The Sunday As thts ts wrtlten, the Governor has vetoed 17 btlls, and made 116 lme-1tem vetoes on 6 other bills. Any btU can be vetoed m entirety Lmettem vtoes can be made only on btlls that appropriate money. SIX part1san b1lls from the "SIX Day War" m January , 197~ were ruled unconstitutiOnal by the Ohio Supreme Court , and are stopped from becommg Ia w In add11ion to b1lls, there are 3 k10ds of resolullons used in the Ohio legtslature. Jomt resolutions can be leg•slallve proposals to change the Ohio Consttlutton that go on the ballot as state-wtde tssues, may rallfy proposed amendments to the U. S Coostitut10n (such as the 16year old vote or ERA), appoint a spectal commlllee, or recognize an outstanding event or achievement Concurrent resolutiOns may do the Ia Iter 2 things, while House or Senate resolullons are usually only commemorative Jomt resolutwns on state or national constJluhonal amendments reqmre twothirds approval of both chambers (66 m the House and 22 m the Senate), but otherwise need only a stmple majonty (~0 m the House and 17m the Sena te ) Concurrent resolullons reqUire a sunple maJOrity m both , chambers, the House and Senate resolutiOns need a s1mple majority only 10 the house of ot~gm Throughout a sesswn many hundred of them are passed as a matter of course Field day at Butler Farms all day Sunday GALLIPOLIS The Jumor-Semor Hereford Breeders' Assoctatwn Fteld Day wtll be held July 3 at the Ohto farm of John anu Ruth Butler , owners of Butler Hereford Farm located etght m1les south of (ja)lipolis on State Route 7 (River Road), or 32 mtles north of Huntmgton on Oh10 State Route 7 Hereford Fteld Day S1gns will d1rect v1s1tors to the scene of the event. Here's the held day program Master of ceremomes, Dave Bourgeoise, Ripley, President, West V1rglma Jumor Hereford Assoclatioo 9 a m - Regtstrallon of • Save all of the quality that's in your hay crop Ill 7 & 9 ft. Models IN STOCK By T. Allen Wolter D1s!rict Runger IRON'I'ON - Th•~ week 's arbole IS by Raymond J Schoener, Timber Management Assistant on th e Ironton Ranger D1stnct of the Wayne National Forest Gifford Pinchot ts a name too fe w Amertcan Citizens recogmze, but 1t's one that all American Fores ters and knowledgea bl e conservatlomsts recogmze and respect G1fford Pmchot was our f1rst native-horn , tramed forester It's for tunate that he happened to come along at a time m our history when another staun ch r onserv ati on!St , Theodore Roosevelt was about I Q step mto the White House Both men recogmzed the great t1mber resource wh1ch we sllll had at the turn of the century They became warm fnends and tt was through Pinchot 's close assoctatJon w1th Theodore Roose velt that the enlargement of the Natwnal Forests came 1to bemg and saved mtlllons of acres of Pubhc Domam for future generations G1f fOJ d P1ncho t studied Forestry m Germany, F1 ance , Switzerland, and Austna He' came back to this country With the objective of applymg those forestry practtces which best fit the conditions of our land - In 189fhe became Chi ef of the Dlvtston of Forestry, as the Forest ScrVJce was known at the t1me Or1gmally appomted by President McKmey, he became Chief wtth the understanding that he would run It on h1s own terms As he later wrote, "From the day I entered the DIVISIOn of Forestry under Prestdent McKmley until I was dtsmlssed by Prestdent Taft, not one smgle person m the off1ce or field was appointed, promoted, deJJ:!Oted , or removed to please any pohtlcJan, or for any political moti ve, whatsoever ' . Atthalltme there were only two ttochnlcal foresters and rune other employes on the staff of the diVISion, and fewer than a dozen foresters In the co untry In order to prov1de a high grude of forest trammg su1led to i\mencan conditwns, the Pmchot family fmanced an endown1enl f01 a two-year post-graduate school at Yale Um vers1ty He chose personnel carefully m bui lding the orgamza t10n He formed a decentralized type of adm1mstra11on, behevmg that 'each loca lity should be dealt w1th on 1ts own mcu ts " The present system of •egwnal offi ces, With thelf forests and local d1 stncts evo lved Research m the use of forest products was resumed He strongly advocated more money for f1re protection and control, but 1t took the bu rnmg of :1,000,000 acres of land and the death of at least 85 fire fi ghters and Civilians durmg U1e terribl e 1910 fire season m the western part Of the Umted States to p1 od Congress mto actiOn Theodore Roosevelt wrote of Pm chot, " He was pructJ ca lly breaking new ground, and takmg 1nto account, also, h1s tireless energy and actiVIty , hiS feurlessness, h1s complete d•smterestedness, h1s smgle-mmded devotiOn to the mterests of U1e plam people, and his extraordmary efficiency, I beheve 1t 1s but JUSt to say that among the many, m.my public offl c1a Is, who under my admm1strat10n rendered literally mvaluable serv1ce to the people of the Umted States, he, on the whole, stood first." Gifford Pmchot was d1sm1ssed by Pres ident Taft when he vehemently protested the sale of extensive Alaskan coa l lands to a pn vate syndicate As further proof of h1s disapproval of Plnchot's achons, Taft also slashed the ~'orest Servtce budget Pinchol still lived a life of public serv1ce after leavmg h1s federal pos1tion He beca m~ Governor of Pennsy lvania twt ce. I was pnvlieged to see this man whose 1deas would have such an effect on 111) choice of a vocaUQn after I was <tischnrged from the Navy after WW II I It was an 1936 and I was a young- · ster of 11 Panchot, then Governor of Penn sylv an111 , was makmg a campa ign swmg thr ough so uthwcste Jn Penn sylv ama I remember scemg this tall, lean , mustachocd, st ra1ght-as-a-ramrod , old gentleman speakang from a dimly lit platform which had been set up at U1e local railroad station As he spoke, a soft drtzzle of rain started to fall bot turned Into a harder ram, und the SIZeable crowd begun to thin out as the raindrops contmued Fanaliy only a few Jelnalned Even U10ugh I was a very young boy and had no 1dea of what a · spe cial person he was, other than that he was governor, I had a feeling . or sadness as the crowd dwindled and Governor Pmchot was left stnndmg almost alone Governor Pmchot lost In hls bid for re-election that year It was as though the people had turned their back on him, saymg that he had outlived his usefulness, that p1·ogress had passed him by Little d1d I, or the crowd which the ram had dispersed, fully realize h1s accompllslunents He was far ahead of h1s lime, but we dtdn't 1eahzc 1t unlil many years later Judgmg Teams and lndivJduals...:..Steak Contest, 911 2!>-Type DemonstratiOn, Judgmg Contest, Wetght Guessmg Contest, 11 t5-11 30 - Paul Coelman, West By John c. Rice Vtrgtma Area F1eldman of County Ext. Agent, Agriculture the Amertcan Hereford Assoc~Plwn bnngs an update By Ill')'SOil R. (Buell Carter report " What cattlemen POMEROY - Here are Ups on rmsmg frUits and Ga Ilia County Extension Agent expect m marketmg m the vegetables whtch mtght be helpful this tune of year near future", 11 30-12 Vegetables - after harvest, asparagus and rhubarb GALLIPOLIS Two tension Service ana the Welcome and Introduction of growth can be sttmulated by a mtrogen ferhllzer s1de dressmg , young ladtes who would like Junwr and Semor Sheep Special Guests - Ruth watermg and mulchmg Good growth after harvest penod 1s to be Galha County's Sheep Cmmmttees Butler, Prestdenl, West essential to mamtammg plant productiVIty m subsequent Prmcess are DJana Haffclt, HOWARD STRODE, of V1rgm1a Hereford Breeders' seasons daughter of Mr and Mrs Chesterhill, w1ll be dipping Association and Co-owner of - If the rhubarb petioles are thm It may mdJCate the need for Jerry Haffelt, and D1ana sheep In southern Ohlo again Butler Hereford Farm; 12-1 fert1hzer or tha t the clump needs to be d1v1ded Thts IS best Holley, daughter of Mr and this summer Mr Strode - InvocatiOn , Dr. William done after dormancy m the fall or early sprmg Mrs Alfred Holley. plans to be 1n Gallla County Benf1eld, Pastor, Ftrst A problem occurrmg m rhubarb last summer was crown The Sheep Prmcess Con· on July 2 and 3, 1976 (Friday Presbyterian Church, rot 'This diSease 1s sllmulated by hot, hum1d weather and there test will be held Monday and Saturctay) Charlestoo, W Va. Lunch, 1s no control available To help keep this problem to a evenmg at 7 p m at the' Local sheep producers Courtesy Butler Hereford mmunum set rhubarb plants m a well-dramed sot! 10 a sunny Galli a County Junior w1shmg to have their sheep Farm and Wes t Vtrg1ma loeahon Good Blf cJrculatlon around plants IS also Fairgrounds Charlie Boyles dipped need to call the Gallla Hereford Breeders' advantageous of the Ohio Agricultural County Extension Office (446AssociatiOn, Speech Contest, When growmg tomatoes on stakes "suckers" (aux1llary Research and Development 4612, extension 32) no Iuter and Queen's Contest stems between the mam stem and the leaf) should be removed Center at Caldwell who will than Monday, June 28 (the Also , J.J 45 - Feature when 1 to Jl;, mches long If suckers are not removed, the be the 1976 Calha County charges for dipping are 50 Speaker, Charles Boyles, plants w11l develop mto large bushes nulhfymg the benefits of Junior Fa1r sheep JUdge, wtll cents per head and drenching Supenntendent, Oh1o the stakmg (ear her and cleaner frwt on a managed plant I speak on what he w1ll be charges range from 30 cents Uruvers1ty Research Farm, Frutts - Summer top black raspberry plants by remoVIng lookmg for m JUdgmg sheep to 50 cents dependmg upon Caldwell; 1 45-2 45 - Barn- the top 3 to 4 mches of the growmg (new) shoots when they are at the fair the material used yard Olymptca, 2 45-3 10 24 mches high. Do not summer top red raspbemes The program wtll conclude mm1mum stop IS 20 head of Awards Ceremony and 3 15, As cherry and blueberry fruit matures 11 needs protectiOn w1th a potluck supper and sheep and-or $10 for dipping West V~rgmla Jumor from birds Nylon or other strong nettmg IS an effecllve folks are asked to bring a - fanns havmg less than 2tl Hereford Assn. busmess , method of preventmg fruit loss covered dish, baked beans, head of sheep should consider meetmg. Tomato Blossom Drop and Pepper Fruit Set - The hot , cole salw, potato salad, havmg them dipped with a On th1s b1centenmal year dry, wmdy weather m many areas IS starting to affect some of desse t or meat d1sh (lamb neighbor's flock) 1 one may des1re to make a two the vegetables. Tomato blossoms are begmmng to drop and prefen ed, but bnng I WANT TO EXTEND a day event by attendmg the peppers are not settmg frwt. Radishes will be hot and p1thy whateve~· you want) Also spec1al mv•tatlon to all beef Field Day and the Arts and and cabbage may have a strong taste. Even cucumbers may bnngyourowntableserv1ce cattle producers and other Crafts Fatr at Cedar Lake, be bitter To help allevtate the problem, water all plants This commg Monday mterested In beef R1pley, W Va. The Arts and thoroughly and then apply a 3 to 4 mch mulch. A general rule evenmg's achvitles offers an farmers cattle to a twilight Beef CatCraft Fatr Will be held from of thumb - plants should recetve one mch of water per week, excellent opportumty for tle-Forage Farm meeting at July I to 5. Motels m the consequently, tf it doesn't ram, WATER For back-up local sheep producers, thL' Marton Caldwell fann on Galhpohs area are Best mformatwn note pages 17 and 23 of Oh10 Bulletm 287, Home frtends and guests to Thursday evemng, July 8, Western, Wtlltam Ann Motel, Vegetable Garderung , wh1ch 1s available at your County get together, Jalk 5 30p m. Galbpobs, Tel 614-44&-3373, Extension Off1ce about the1r sheep, and We held a smular event at The Blue Founlam Motel, Aphids on Rampage - almost every plant IS bemg just have an all-around good the Caldwell farm last year Galbpobs, Tel 614-44fMl241; attacked by aphtds this year and tt seems they are slanding tune 'l'he pubhc s mvlted and those who attended will Hobday Inn, Tel 614-44(M)(I9(), three-{jeep on some plants. For unmed1ate control you m1ght This event s bemg1conducted have an tdea of the kind of ac1 Ctrcle's Motel, Tel 614-446- try some of the contact sprays such as D1azmon, MalathiOn, by the Gallla County Ex· tivity this will be. Emphasis 2501 mcotme-sulfate, pyrethrms and rotenone - the latter two are of the program will be direc, - - - - - - - - - - -.......~~~~~~'"1 plant derivallves that g1ve qUick knock-down but are not long - ted toward telling and lastmg The systemtcs (best used on ornamentals rather than showmg farmers what kind vegetables) such as Cygon (dlmethoate), and Metz-Systox, of things have been hap& wtll g1ve a longer lastmg effect as they are absorbed by the pemng on the Ferlt-bull Ia;~ •H .u plants and are mgested by the 1nsect Read the label carefully demonstration project and as some Insecticides are restncted for spectfic plants and the results t()o()ate Another ~~:U:~te~oo a wattmg peflod if the materJBI are used on maJor phase of the program will be directed toward exSlugs are sttll a problem m many gardens Metaldehyde 1s plammg the procedure for the ooly material, accordmg to Bug Dope, that can be used making no-till forage around, not·on, vegetable crops This IS available as Bug-geta, seedmgs and merits of the Snarol or Slug1t Remember, READ THE LABEL year-round grazmg program. Farmers wtll have the opportumty to see eqwpment demonstrated such as the notill ZIP seeders, manufactured by John Deere as well as the one avatlable to loan GALUPOLIS - No one was Galhpolls from the local Soil ConA h11-sk1p accident oc· se~vahon Service. Round ~~~~~ m four traffic acmvestlgated here curred m the 200 Block of balers will also be on exhibtt Frtday by c1ty pollee. Third Ave. where a ptckup One new attraction to this Pauline E. Moyer, 55, Rt I, truck owned by Tom's Shell year's twilight meeting at the South Pomt, was charged Serv1ce was struck by an Caldwell fann will be the w1th failure to y1eld the nght unkno"n vehicle SALE beef pnncess contest which SALE of way followmg an acctdent Abackmg mtshap occurred w11l be held m conjunction I rn p.m. Fnday on Second at 9 43 p m on the parkmg w1th the farm meeting nn.. .,S REDUC_ ED FOR QUICK SALE atAve. and State St. lot at Bob Evans Dnve In The evenmg's actlvtties Offtcers satd the Moyer car where an auto driven by w11l end w1th a light meal, so FLOOR SAMPLES· DEMONSTRATORS pulled from a parking space lnana Sue Koehler, 18, Crown plan now to attend LIMITED QUANTITIES mto the s1de of an auto Ctly, struck a vehicle owned The event IS a joint effort ope1ated by Jud1th A Saun- by Paul W. Wnght of. sponsored by the Gallla PRICED-WHILE THEY Lllolll ders, 32, Eureka Star Rt Wellston County Extension Serv1ce, The•·e was mmordamage Another backmg accident the ExtenSion Beef ComA backmg acctdent oc- occurred at Fourth Ave and rruttee, the Gallw County Soil curred on the G&J Auto Locust St where a vehicle Water Conservation Parts parkmg lot where an driven by Kathy E. Keenan, DIStriCt and the Soil Con· CHESHIRE, OHIO auto driven by Kenneth R 30, Rt 2, GaiUpolis, struck a servatlclnService with assist· Out 3 blocks on S. R. 554 Bloomer, 38. Rt 3, Gallipolis, parked vehicle owned by Em· ance from local machinery Open 7 Days A Week struck a parked car owned by mett Bostic of Gallipolis and !ann supply dealers Velva Langhorne, 33, Rt. 2, County agent's corner Agriculture and our community WHEEL HORSE 2 gallon Drum of Top QualityExtaior White Latex House RUnt .."" 1975 9 FT. MODELS AT lAST YEAR'S PRICES SAVE '486.00 lnternationar 990 Mower-Conditioner Get m and out of the field fast, and do a better JOb to boot W1th the 990 you get clean cuttmg, and complete cond1t1onmg, whether your crop Is heavy and tall, or thm and short No rnachine you can buy o1fers you more 1n the way of quality construction , or ablilty to handle all of your needs o ChOICe of 7 or 9-foot widths • IH balanced head kn1fe dnve runs smooth, even at h1gh speeds 76 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • Big 44 - mch reel runs at lower RPM to save leaves. treat crop gentler • Simple, d1rect power tra1n requ1res less power, less mamtenance • Controlled flotat ion platform cuts clean over uneven ground • Cond1t1oner rolls adjust automatlcally to crop volume for uniform drymg , open hydraulically • Windrow placer attachment lets you pa1r wmdrows c lose-together See us for details. Easy finance plans available. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ~· 992-2176 I POMEROY garden tractors INVENTORY CLEAN•UP Damage minor in 4 accidents tJ LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER •J II �2.4 - The Sunday Times- Sentlnei,Sundav. June 27. 1916 First gym medal Connors now • zn 44 years goal title favorite WIMBLEDON (UPI I Unseeded Vttas Gerulallls used his It-year advantage to outlast defending champion Arthur Ashe m fa llgwng 111)degree heat Saturday , leading four Amencan men and two women mlo the quarter-fmal round of the Wunbledon Tenm s Cham piOnships when Ashe gambled his Wunbledon Title on savmg himself for the v1ta! fifth set - and lost Gerulaltls, who had never got past the f1rst round here Ul three years of trymg and never beaten Ashe m four prevwus meetmgs, went through to the last eight of the $280,000 tournament, -Hi, ll-9, 6-4, &-3, 6-4, over the topseeded Mtanu, Fla nat1ve Ashe satd he deliberately coasted through the fourth set to save his strength for the !mal set, "But V1tas played a great game and at 45 he hit two unbelievable forehands "He bucked the odds to hit those shots because tt's not easy to pass me when I serve down the middle." GerulaJtis, from Howard Beach, N Y , sa1d he knew he would have to hit wmners to get by the champiOn ' I wanted to wear him down, make him psy for his age 1! I could," sa1d GerulaJtJS, who at 21 was II years younger than Ashe. Gerulattls ' victory set up Junmy Connors as an even clearer favorite to regam the Iitle The Belleville, Ill lefthander beat 16th seed Stan SIIII!h 6-4, &-1 , 6-3 and has yet to drop a set. The other successful Amencan men were Charlie named to U.S. team EUGENE, Ore (UP! ) Johnny Jones and Regg1e Jones, who f1n1shed fourth and fifth, respectively, m the J()().meter dash fmal at the U S Olympic Track and FJeld Tnals, and Ed Preston, who was fifth m the 200, Saturday were named to the team for the Montreal Ol)mp1cs next month The three Jomed sprmters Harvey Glance, Houston MeTear, Steve R1dd1ck, Millard Hampton, Dwayne Evans, and Mark Lutz, but they were named only as poss1ble participants on the 4()()-meter relay team Glance, McTear and Riddick fm1shed 1-2-3 m the 100 mile Hampton, Evans and Lutz were 1-2-3m the 200 Former ellymptan Lee Calhoun, the coach m charge of the 400-meter relay, satd McTear, who has a slight hamstnng problem, and Lutz will not be considered for the relay team. " We'll lake the whole bunch to Plattsburgh N Y , (site of the olympic team trammg base leading up to Montreal ) and try to p1ck four for the relay team from among the seven," sa1d Cahoun Farm club will sue if Finley calls up players PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Paciftc Coast Triple-A Baseball League announced Saturdsy tt will take legal action againSt the Oakland A's if owner Charles 0. Finley .calls up the ma)onty of players from his Tuscon Taros farm club to ftll his Major League roster The A's voted Fnday rught to go on strike tf Finley does not allow V1da Blue, Hollie Fmgers and Joe Rudi to return to the lineup Fmley has reportedly told Toros' offlc18ls to be ready to fly 18 of the 20 Tuscan players to Oakland Saturday m preparatiOn for such a walkout. Tile Toros are currently m Salt Lake Ctty for a weekend senes w1th the Gulls. "The ))OSSibtUty ex1sts that the Oakland A's Trtple-A farm team, the Tuscon Taros "It used to be our team would have one or two older, mternationally expenenced gymnasts wtlh a 'name' and the scores dropped off drasbcally after that," said Vega, now coach at l.oUJSJana State Desp1te the youth of this team, rangmg m age from 18 to 24, aU have competed before International JUdge-s, most as members of last fall 's Gold Medai-W111111Ilg Pan AmeriCan games squad "We have unproved so much that our sixth man should do better m Montreal than our number one man dtd two years ago m the World Games," satd U S. Coach Karl Schwenzfe1er, who succeeds Wettstone after 11 seasons at the atr force academy The U S team, which has tramed together nme months while hopscotching the Allanlie m a sertes of four quahftcation lrwls, leaves for Canada Mondsy for three weeks of team workouts before the games open. " We've been together a · long ltme and we're friends now. We all may tram differently, but our routines are compabble," satd Califorma's TomBeach. It's that compabbJlity, sa1d Vega, which will allow the U. S squad to use a team strategy employed successfully by Japan and the USSR - put good gymnasts up early mthe lineup to draw high scores whtch will "pump" up the scores of the1r teammates to follow. Pasarell , who squeaked through h1s second-f1 ve set thnller m two days by edgmg Australia 's b1g-servmg Phil Dent, 2~, H , 6-4 , fMl, 7-li, and Roscoe l'anner of Lookout Mountam , Tenn , who set up a quarter-fmal clash w1th Connors by dwnpmg N1k1 P1llc of Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-4, 64 Ge ru laills will meet Mextcan DaviS Cup Player fu! ul fu!IIIIrez, who won Ius fourth round match, 9-11, 3-6, 6-1 , 6-1, aga mst South Africa's Berni e M1tton , Friday's conqueror of John Newcombe PARTICIPATING IN STAT E OLYM PICS - Ten attend the state meet Partlclpatmg were (No order Pasarell , of Santurce, students at the Gutding Hand School were m Columbus md1cated) Ben Skinner, Maunce Smith, Paul Wmston, Puerto R1co, who has never th1s " eekend partJC ipatmg m the Slate Olympics This Dale Tucker, Ken Shaver, Gene Shaver, Don Saxon, got to the last e1ght smce he was the fi rst group ever from the GUJdmg Hand School to Richard Hood, Joe Dunn and Bill R1ce first played here 13 years ago, Will face llie Nastase for a sem1fmal berth The Romaman kept hiS temper on the fifth day of temperatures of at least 100 deg•ees and comfortably beat Onny "Panm of New Zealand, 7-5, 6OAKLAND, Calif I UPI I - don't play by Sunday, we're unmed •ately sa1d he would here to play baseball, and 4,6-3 sue Fmley 1! Tucson can't we're trymg to wm We feel Members of the Oakland A's, gomg on stnke The only U S player to lose who have a 7-4 record smce "Mr Fmley sa1d there was f1eld a team m Salt Lake for that for the benefit of the was Brian Gottfried, but the three supersta r s Y. ere nothmg he could do because Sunday 's game, wh1ch IS Oakland A's these three Ft Lauderdale, Fla , Dav1s rCJ11oved from the1r lineup. the matter was m hllgatlon already a near sellout players have to play " Cup star was clearly out- may not even take the held and he 11 ould have to get " We're not on etther s1de Mana ger Chuck Tann er played by fourth seed BJom Sunday perrmss10n from the Red Sox ( m Fmley's dispute w1th hrmly suppor ted Fmley's Borg The Swede came from The A's players sa 1d they and Yankees for them to Kuhn ), " Todd said " We're acllons 1-4 down 111 the third to wm 6- would stnke unless owner play " " I know that the telegram 2, 6-2, 7-5, m a match he Charles 0 Fmley allows Joe Finley promptly put hiS from the commiSSioner read threatened not to play Rud1, Roll1e Fmgers and Vida Tucson farm team on notice Fmley and Tanner would be because of a pulled th1gh Blue to return to the lmeup that 11 nught fly to Oakland m trouble 1f the three players muscle Th e announcement \\a s today anu take the held did not pia), but Charles 0 Bm g will come up agamst made by •·ehever and player Sunday Fmley has not done anything Argenhman Gwllenno Vilas represe ntative Jim Todd Salt Lake own e1 Art Teece wrong ," Tanner said "He m the fmal quarte1 -fmal pnor to Oakland 's game has been fight m everything pa1r1ng Vilas recovered to Fnday mght With Minnesota he has done. " beat Australian Tony Roche, The A's, who seem to thrive THE CURRACH, Ireland a sem1-fmallst last year, 6-4, on advers1ty, then went out (UPf ) - French owned, 3-6, 5-7,6-3,6-4 and downed the Tw1ns, 5-2, on tramed and ndden second Chris Evert and Ros1e Ken McMull en's pm ch-h1t in sem ij'inills favonte Malacate Saturdav Casals, the only U S players three -run homer m the SILLOI'H . England ( UPI ) won the $250,000 lnsh SweeP. left m the women's smgles, bottom of the mnth stake Derby horse race from advanced mto the quarter Fmley had sold Rud1 and - Amenca 's last two hopes Nelson Bunker Hunt's Fnday crashed out of the fmals w1th stratght set w1ns Fmgers to fhe Boston Red favored Empery Evert, of Ft Lauderdale, Sox and Blue to New York for Bn ush Women's Amateur Philippe ' Paquet, aboard Fla , beat btg-servmg Betty a total of $3 o million Golf ChampiOnship the 5-l Malacate. foiled Defendwg champion Stove of Holland 6-2, &-2 and Howev er , Commi ssiOn er Syms was Hunt's b1d for the double of ' has looked every mch the Bowie Kuhn blocked the sale Namy the Insh and Epson Derbys, champiOn as she Jeached the Earlier m th e day m overwhelmed m Fnda y's w1lh Lester Piggott aboard last e1ght droppmg only Ch1cago, Fmle) sued both seJmf1nal by Scottish student the 4-5favonte seven games - four of them maJor leagues, Kuhn, the Cathy Panton and 11 was all Tlurd was lrJSh-tramed Saturday maJOI league Executive over at the 15th hole In the and own ed No rthern Evert w11l meet Russ1an Council, the New York other sem1, South Afri can Treasure at 16-1 , w1th Olga Morozova for a place m Yankees and the Boston Red Champwn Alison Shea rd Gabr1el Curran nding ended Amenca s t" ()-J ear the serru-fmals On Fr~day, Sox for $10 million The wmner, tramed by dom1nat10n of the event by Morozova defeated fellow Todd told reporters "The defeatmg Francois Boutm won $123,900 hot favorlle and countrywoman Natasha Ch players of the Oakland A's, m for own er Mam Felix myreva, 6-4, H, 6-1 heu of what has happened CurtiS Cup star De bbie Berger Massey at the 20th Casals, of Sausalito, and mthe bestmterests of the litlfll, "he was absent Calif, had her volley game three players, who have not Empery 's Win at Epsom, w oC--'-r gomg too sharp for Muna been allowed to play, ha ve on hand at the Curragh /l("~:::;;.o~~ Jausovec of Yugoslavta , g1ven Mr Fmley an SETS NEWMARK whom she beat 6-2, 7-5 to set ultunatum that, 1f the players LILLE, France (UP! ) up a contest with second-seed Mane-Chnstme Debourse Evonne Goolagong, a 6-3, fMl SIGN CONTRACTS Saturday Jumped 6-1 and wmner m an all-Aust1 allan BOSTON (UPI )- Runmng f1ve-eJg~ths to set a French ba ck Stu Betts of Northern ba ttle w1th D1 a nn e Women s High Jwnp record Fromholtz dunng the French Cham- MIChigan and center Todd The other women's quarpiOnships here from which Anderson of Stanford have • ter-fmal pairings w11l see fmal chmces Will be made for s1gned contracts w1th the Martma Navratllova play th1s SUII11ller' s French Olym- New England Palrtots, Sue Parker and V1rgm1a bnngmg the number of 1976 pic team Wade clash w1th Kerry Reid draft chmces signed to 10 Wade , the Bnhsh No 3 seed, lived the most precariOusly of the four and ASSEN, The Netherlands had to come from 2-5 m the (UP!) - Two new leaders In fmal set w1th a burst of ftve the World Champ10nsh1p straight games to beat South Standings emerged from the Mnca 's Manse Krugm, 2<i, Dutch Grand Pnx Mol01 6-3,7-5 Re1d, seeded e1ghth from Cycle Races, contes ted Australw, has had to pull out Saturday m troptcal weather some of her best tenms to before a sweltermg crowd of come back to a 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 150,000 Spam's Angel N1eto took wm over another South over from Rudolf Kunz of African, Greer Stevens West Germany m the 50 CC Navratilova, the self-extled World Standmgs wh1le Czechoslovakian, also came Walter V1lla of Italy from behind to beat French displaced Ireland's Tom veteran FrancoiSe Durr, 2<i, Herron at the top rung of the &-3, 7-5, while Barker, the 250CC Class blonde Bnton, ended Mar1a Tht s unrque 2- Ra ilan plas t ic p a1l can be used fo r many In the 50 CC, N1eto, on a Bueno ' s Wimbledon oth er JOb s wh en yo u linrsh parn tmB - supply li m ited' Bultaco, got to the front m the comeback, 2-9,6-2,6-1 third of mne laps and won by street length ahead of Switzerland 's Ulnch • Graf Eugemo Lazzanm of Italy was runner up on Morbtdelli unbl he got engmc trouble m work shoes the last lap and fell back to for workmen Quality butlt fourth place to stay "on duty' when In the 125 CC P1er Paolo B1anchi of Italy won to Inyou 're "on duty · crease his lead m the world Here's an astomshmg value on a 2- gallon pat! of quahty whtte house Des1gned to keap you baseball clubs, w1U not f1eld a standings team m Salt Lake C1ty Saturpa_mt whil e t hey last I Th1s produc t spreads on smooth and easy, flable all day In the 250 CC, Villa , on a day or Sunday, June 26 and Harley Dav1dson, recovered dn es qutckly to a beauttful wh1te fim sh It 's durabl e, to stand up and deliver the 27, due to the call-up of from a poor start to get to the agamst th e roughest weather condttwn Clean-u p's a snap JUst wash k1nd ollong weao players and the1r non- front m the s1xth of 15 laps bru~hes and rollers w1th water replacements m v•olat10n of He won wtlh ease ahead of you upect lor your professiOnal baseball rules Takazum1 Katayama of shoe dollara regular retail $19 76 for 2 gal You Save $7 00 and the Nahonal Assoc1ahoo Japan (Yamaha) who was an Agreement, " sa1d PCL early leader President Roy Jackson m a In the 350 CC World Stanprepared slatel)lent from hts dings leader Johnny Cecotto Width office here. of Venezuela fa1led to get suf- A· BC-D "Should such an occuraJK'f ficient pressure out of his E EE and take place, the Pac1f1c Coast engme and had to settle for Hard to Find H WJdth Triple-A Baseball League e1ghth place This, however, or only $6.38 1 will JOin the Salt Lake Ctly was sufftc1ent to keep hun on per gallon Gulls Baseball Inc. m fonnal top of the standings legal actiOn aga1nst the G1acomo Agosltm of llllly Oakland A's, a diVISIOn of (MV ) led the 16 laps from Charles 0 Fmley and Com- start to f1msh pany Inc , to recover full Bntams Barry Sheene, the Mon & Fn 9•30 games.'' strong leader of the 500 CC 312 6TH STREET 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT hiBp m Owner Art T-eet'E of the standmgs, had a bad start on Tues. Wid, Sat. Gulls has already Indicated Ius Suzukt but took the lead 9 lOitiSp.m Store Hrs.: Mon.-Fri.-8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12:00 he w11l sue Fmley 1f Tuscon IS by the end of the second of the Thursday I·JO ttl llllable to field a club 12 Noon ••• 81eotrto Avt"'"' , .... t ,, ,, •• GttMt 16laps and won the race by a s1nce 1754 - lmagmat1on from CltELANESE" Wldemargm Athletics may strike today Malacate captures Irish Derby GJJicentennial Commc1n01-ative Paint8pecial.~ Nrew leaders emerge zn standings Go to work in quality frial plantings inspected on Your Wayne National Forest Cornstalk Hunting Area ljy Jobn Cooper Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Thomas Crebbs, State BiologiSt of Sotl Conservation SerVIce, and Wayne Everett, Plant Matenals SpecialiSt of SCS, have been m Mason County lookmg over trial plantings on the Cornstalk Public Hunting Area. Millard Wallis, veteran employee of the Department of Natural Resources, took us to the planting which was located m what was formerly known as the Harper pasture If Wallis had not taken us to the location, flndmg 1t would have been very difficult. Sawtooth oak was one of the trees m the Lay of the land planting and that IS an oak that we had never seen before It IS highly recommended for Its nut crop and IS supposed to be very palatable to wildlife. Tatarwn honeysuckle was another plant that was observed and tbere was considerable spreading from the oqglll81 location where the plants were set. We saw the buffalo near the headquarters at Cornstalk and we asked Mr. Wallis how they transferred them from one field to another. He said that buffalo would not drive like cattle but had to be enllced by feed to move. Aset of pens and gates had been made to get the buffalo to cross th~ road from one field to the other DENVER YOHO, FORMER Conservation Technlcl8n m Mason County who retll'ed last year, still VISits us frequently to hear reports of what landowners are dmng. He ts en)oymg his rellremenl on the farm near Rio Grande, Gallia County. He IS busy wtth his own farnung operatwns and vts1t1ng friends and relatives m Ohio and West Vtrgm1a WE VISITEDTHE W A BARKER farm at Southside to look over several thmgs he IS mterested m and had bee~ domg One ttem of particular mterest to him and several other people w1th ponds 1s that he had sprayed 2-4-D on cattails and had killed them With It He srud that he had applied the 2-4-D tw1ce, once about a month ago and agam m about three weeks. It appeared that he had almost a complete kill on the cattails ALBRIGHT PROM(JfED We got many calls concernmg pond Wayne Albright of Pedro management and the elmuna twn of catta1ls has received a promotion and other water weeds 2-4-D 1s one of the on the Ironton Ranger recommended treallnents along w1th copper sulphate at times The copper sulphate IS used District of the Wayne Forest to prunar1ly for the control of algae m the ponds National Supervisor in charge of rather than leafy-type plants crews fn timber, Mr Barker mentwned that he had cut part of hiS hay for the second ltme m the last recreation, and fire few days and that he had gotten more hay control. He has been with from hts held the second cuttmg than he did the Forest Service since the first cuttmg which had been harvested 1967, working 10 timber management, fire control about the m1ddle of May and recreation. Wayne, hls We are not turmng mto an official wife Bonnte, daughter weather statiOn; ho"ever, we feel that Tempest, bnd son Joey another report on the amount of ramfall IIIIght be mterestmg In our ram gauge we reside at Slabfork. collected .5 mch of ram on June 16 and dunng the penod June 19-20 we collected 2 9 mches Smce that time we have collected .3 mch We have noted that the rainfall at various places around the county has dtffered constderably Some places have recetved a CLOTHING OFFERED little more ram than we dtd m Pt Pleasant CHESHIRE Free while other places recetved much less The Clothing Day w111 be held by average rainfall m thts part of West Vtrgtrua the Gallta-Metgs C=umty 1s about 3 5 mches per month Aclioo Agency on Wednesday from 9 a m to 2 p m for all area low mcome persons The clothing bank of the agency IS lo cated m the former I Cheshtre High School Sen. Collins' report COLUMBUS - Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) states that this session of the General Assembly has been busy, if not as productive as one would have hoped. Since January, 1975 nearly 2,300 btlls and joint resolutions have been Introduced. Of these, 2Jll House bills and 162 Senate bills were passed and sent to the Governor Thirty-five House bills and 14 Senate bills recetved !mal action durmg the 3-day "clean-up" sesswn earlier this month The Governor just began receiVIng them last week. It is a miSconception that bills must be acted on by the Governor within 10 days after · they are passed. He must sign or veto a bill, or let 11 become law without his stgnature wtthm 10 days after the Governor's office receives the final copy. While a btU IS gomg through the legislature 11 IS satd to be m "engrossed" form. After passage 11 1s reprmted as an act, or "enrolled." If several dozen btlls are passed at tht end of a legislative session 11 may take 2 or 3 weeks to reprint and proof them, Thus, 11 may actually be up to a month after fmal passage that a bill is acted on by the Governor PAINT Three mo re I ' UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa (UPIJ - The Umted States IS sending SIX br1ght, young gymnasts of near-equal abili ty to Montreal m a sen ous effort to wm 1ts ftrst men's gymnastics medal m 44 years. "They're not gomg to beat the Ja pa nese or the Russi ans, but 1t's possible they could pull third, parhcularly because !01 the f1rst tune the crowd w11l be partiSan to the Amencans," sa1d lw()-tune U S Olymp1an Armando Vega Vega, a fonner Olympic JUdge who once coached the Mextean Nahonal team, descnbed the U S squad, tapped from the fmal two-day tnals which opened Fndsy at Penn State's Rec Hall, as "No superstars, but very consiStent " Team manager Gene Weltstone, 1948 and 1952 US Coach, sa1d, "I think the gymnasl• proved to those who were here why we 're all saymg this team has a very real shot at the bronze medal at the games next month " Gomg mto Saturday mght's opllonal portiOn of the final tnals, the top SIX had averaged near!) 9 2 out of 10 0 for each of the t8 routmes performed m the serru-fmal tnals last month at Berkeley, Cahf and Fnday mght here Less than 3 pomts separated the bunch, each of whom had scored conSistently highe1 overall than any other men's team ever fi elded by the Umted States man olympic year . ' Tlll)eS -Se ntmel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 ; - The Sunday As thts ts wrtlten, the Governor has vetoed 17 btlls, and made 116 lme-1tem vetoes on 6 other bills. Any btU can be vetoed m entirety Lmettem vtoes can be made only on btlls that appropriate money. SIX part1san b1lls from the "SIX Day War" m January , 197~ were ruled unconstitutiOnal by the Ohio Supreme Court , and are stopped from becommg Ia w In add11ion to b1lls, there are 3 k10ds of resolullons used in the Ohio legtslature. Jomt resolutions can be leg•slallve proposals to change the Ohio Consttlutton that go on the ballot as state-wtde tssues, may rallfy proposed amendments to the U. S Coostitut10n (such as the 16year old vote or ERA), appoint a spectal commlllee, or recognize an outstanding event or achievement Concurrent resolutiOns may do the Ia Iter 2 things, while House or Senate resolullons are usually only commemorative Jomt resolutwns on state or national constJluhonal amendments reqmre twothirds approval of both chambers (66 m the House and 22 m the Senate), but otherwise need only a stmple majonty (~0 m the House and 17m the Sena te ) Concurrent resolullons reqUire a sunple maJOrity m both , chambers, the House and Senate resolutiOns need a s1mple majority only 10 the house of ot~gm Throughout a sesswn many hundred of them are passed as a matter of course Field day at Butler Farms all day Sunday GALLIPOLIS The Jumor-Semor Hereford Breeders' Assoctatwn Fteld Day wtll be held July 3 at the Ohto farm of John anu Ruth Butler , owners of Butler Hereford Farm located etght m1les south of (ja)lipolis on State Route 7 (River Road), or 32 mtles north of Huntmgton on Oh10 State Route 7 Hereford Fteld Day S1gns will d1rect v1s1tors to the scene of the event. Here's the held day program Master of ceremomes, Dave Bourgeoise, Ripley, President, West V1rglma Jumor Hereford Assoclatioo 9 a m - Regtstrallon of • Save all of the quality that's in your hay crop Ill 7 & 9 ft. Models IN STOCK By T. Allen Wolter D1s!rict Runger IRON'I'ON - Th•~ week 's arbole IS by Raymond J Schoener, Timber Management Assistant on th e Ironton Ranger D1stnct of the Wayne National Forest Gifford Pinchot ts a name too fe w Amertcan Citizens recogmze, but 1t's one that all American Fores ters and knowledgea bl e conservatlomsts recogmze and respect G1fford Pmchot was our f1rst native-horn , tramed forester It's for tunate that he happened to come along at a time m our history when another staun ch r onserv ati on!St , Theodore Roosevelt was about I Q step mto the White House Both men recogmzed the great t1mber resource wh1ch we sllll had at the turn of the century They became warm fnends and tt was through Pinchot 's close assoctatJon w1th Theodore Roose velt that the enlargement of the Natwnal Forests came 1to bemg and saved mtlllons of acres of Pubhc Domam for future generations G1f fOJ d P1ncho t studied Forestry m Germany, F1 ance , Switzerland, and Austna He' came back to this country With the objective of applymg those forestry practtces which best fit the conditions of our land - In 189fhe became Chi ef of the Dlvtston of Forestry, as the Forest ScrVJce was known at the t1me Or1gmally appomted by President McKmey, he became Chief wtth the understanding that he would run It on h1s own terms As he later wrote, "From the day I entered the DIVISIOn of Forestry under Prestdent McKmley until I was dtsmlssed by Prestdent Taft, not one smgle person m the off1ce or field was appointed, promoted, deJJ:!Oted , or removed to please any pohtlcJan, or for any political moti ve, whatsoever ' . Atthalltme there were only two ttochnlcal foresters and rune other employes on the staff of the diVISion, and fewer than a dozen foresters In the co untry In order to prov1de a high grude of forest trammg su1led to i\mencan conditwns, the Pmchot family fmanced an endown1enl f01 a two-year post-graduate school at Yale Um vers1ty He chose personnel carefully m bui lding the orgamza t10n He formed a decentralized type of adm1mstra11on, behevmg that 'each loca lity should be dealt w1th on 1ts own mcu ts " The present system of •egwnal offi ces, With thelf forests and local d1 stncts evo lved Research m the use of forest products was resumed He strongly advocated more money for f1re protection and control, but 1t took the bu rnmg of :1,000,000 acres of land and the death of at least 85 fire fi ghters and Civilians durmg U1e terribl e 1910 fire season m the western part Of the Umted States to p1 od Congress mto actiOn Theodore Roosevelt wrote of Pm chot, " He was pructJ ca lly breaking new ground, and takmg 1nto account, also, h1s tireless energy and actiVIty , hiS feurlessness, h1s complete d•smterestedness, h1s smgle-mmded devotiOn to the mterests of U1e plam people, and his extraordmary efficiency, I beheve 1t 1s but JUSt to say that among the many, m.my public offl c1a Is, who under my admm1strat10n rendered literally mvaluable serv1ce to the people of the Umted States, he, on the whole, stood first." Gifford Pmchot was d1sm1ssed by Pres ident Taft when he vehemently protested the sale of extensive Alaskan coa l lands to a pn vate syndicate As further proof of h1s disapproval of Plnchot's achons, Taft also slashed the ~'orest Servtce budget Pinchol still lived a life of public serv1ce after leavmg h1s federal pos1tion He beca m~ Governor of Pennsy lvania twt ce. I was pnvlieged to see this man whose 1deas would have such an effect on 111) choice of a vocaUQn after I was <tischnrged from the Navy after WW II I It was an 1936 and I was a young- · ster of 11 Panchot, then Governor of Penn sylv an111 , was makmg a campa ign swmg thr ough so uthwcste Jn Penn sylv ama I remember scemg this tall, lean , mustachocd, st ra1ght-as-a-ramrod , old gentleman speakang from a dimly lit platform which had been set up at U1e local railroad station As he spoke, a soft drtzzle of rain started to fall bot turned Into a harder ram, und the SIZeable crowd begun to thin out as the raindrops contmued Fanaliy only a few Jelnalned Even U10ugh I was a very young boy and had no 1dea of what a · spe cial person he was, other than that he was governor, I had a feeling . or sadness as the crowd dwindled and Governor Pmchot was left stnndmg almost alone Governor Pmchot lost In hls bid for re-election that year It was as though the people had turned their back on him, saymg that he had outlived his usefulness, that p1·ogress had passed him by Little d1d I, or the crowd which the ram had dispersed, fully realize h1s accompllslunents He was far ahead of h1s lime, but we dtdn't 1eahzc 1t unlil many years later Judgmg Teams and lndivJduals...:..Steak Contest, 911 2!>-Type DemonstratiOn, Judgmg Contest, Wetght Guessmg Contest, 11 t5-11 30 - Paul Coelman, West By John c. Rice Vtrgtma Area F1eldman of County Ext. Agent, Agriculture the Amertcan Hereford Assoc~Plwn bnngs an update By Ill')'SOil R. (Buell Carter report " What cattlemen POMEROY - Here are Ups on rmsmg frUits and Ga Ilia County Extension Agent expect m marketmg m the vegetables whtch mtght be helpful this tune of year near future", 11 30-12 Vegetables - after harvest, asparagus and rhubarb GALLIPOLIS Two tension Service ana the Welcome and Introduction of growth can be sttmulated by a mtrogen ferhllzer s1de dressmg , young ladtes who would like Junwr and Semor Sheep Special Guests - Ruth watermg and mulchmg Good growth after harvest penod 1s to be Galha County's Sheep Cmmmttees Butler, Prestdenl, West essential to mamtammg plant productiVIty m subsequent Prmcess are DJana Haffclt, HOWARD STRODE, of V1rgm1a Hereford Breeders' seasons daughter of Mr and Mrs Chesterhill, w1ll be dipping Association and Co-owner of - If the rhubarb petioles are thm It may mdJCate the need for Jerry Haffelt, and D1ana sheep In southern Ohlo again Butler Hereford Farm; 12-1 fert1hzer or tha t the clump needs to be d1v1ded Thts IS best Holley, daughter of Mr and this summer Mr Strode - InvocatiOn , Dr. William done after dormancy m the fall or early sprmg Mrs Alfred Holley. plans to be 1n Gallla County Benf1eld, Pastor, Ftrst A problem occurrmg m rhubarb last summer was crown The Sheep Prmcess Con· on July 2 and 3, 1976 (Friday Presbyterian Church, rot 'This diSease 1s sllmulated by hot, hum1d weather and there test will be held Monday and Saturctay) Charlestoo, W Va. Lunch, 1s no control available To help keep this problem to a evenmg at 7 p m at the' Local sheep producers Courtesy Butler Hereford mmunum set rhubarb plants m a well-dramed sot! 10 a sunny Galli a County Junior w1shmg to have their sheep Farm and Wes t Vtrg1ma loeahon Good Blf cJrculatlon around plants IS also Fairgrounds Charlie Boyles dipped need to call the Gallla Hereford Breeders' advantageous of the Ohio Agricultural County Extension Office (446AssociatiOn, Speech Contest, When growmg tomatoes on stakes "suckers" (aux1llary Research and Development 4612, extension 32) no Iuter and Queen's Contest stems between the mam stem and the leaf) should be removed Center at Caldwell who will than Monday, June 28 (the Also , J.J 45 - Feature when 1 to Jl;, mches long If suckers are not removed, the be the 1976 Calha County charges for dipping are 50 Speaker, Charles Boyles, plants w11l develop mto large bushes nulhfymg the benefits of Junior Fa1r sheep JUdge, wtll cents per head and drenching Supenntendent, Oh1o the stakmg (ear her and cleaner frwt on a managed plant I speak on what he w1ll be charges range from 30 cents Uruvers1ty Research Farm, Frutts - Summer top black raspberry plants by remoVIng lookmg for m JUdgmg sheep to 50 cents dependmg upon Caldwell; 1 45-2 45 - Barn- the top 3 to 4 mches of the growmg (new) shoots when they are at the fair the material used yard Olymptca, 2 45-3 10 24 mches high. Do not summer top red raspbemes The program wtll conclude mm1mum stop IS 20 head of Awards Ceremony and 3 15, As cherry and blueberry fruit matures 11 needs protectiOn w1th a potluck supper and sheep and-or $10 for dipping West V~rgmla Jumor from birds Nylon or other strong nettmg IS an effecllve folks are asked to bring a - fanns havmg less than 2tl Hereford Assn. busmess , method of preventmg fruit loss covered dish, baked beans, head of sheep should consider meetmg. Tomato Blossom Drop and Pepper Fruit Set - The hot , cole salw, potato salad, havmg them dipped with a On th1s b1centenmal year dry, wmdy weather m many areas IS starting to affect some of desse t or meat d1sh (lamb neighbor's flock) 1 one may des1re to make a two the vegetables. Tomato blossoms are begmmng to drop and prefen ed, but bnng I WANT TO EXTEND a day event by attendmg the peppers are not settmg frwt. Radishes will be hot and p1thy whateve~· you want) Also spec1al mv•tatlon to all beef Field Day and the Arts and and cabbage may have a strong taste. Even cucumbers may bnngyourowntableserv1ce cattle producers and other Crafts Fatr at Cedar Lake, be bitter To help allevtate the problem, water all plants This commg Monday mterested In beef R1pley, W Va. The Arts and thoroughly and then apply a 3 to 4 mch mulch. A general rule evenmg's achvitles offers an farmers cattle to a twilight Beef CatCraft Fatr Will be held from of thumb - plants should recetve one mch of water per week, excellent opportumty for tle-Forage Farm meeting at July I to 5. Motels m the consequently, tf it doesn't ram, WATER For back-up local sheep producers, thL' Marton Caldwell fann on Galhpohs area are Best mformatwn note pages 17 and 23 of Oh10 Bulletm 287, Home frtends and guests to Thursday evemng, July 8, Western, Wtlltam Ann Motel, Vegetable Garderung , wh1ch 1s available at your County get together, Jalk 5 30p m. Galbpobs, Tel 614-44&-3373, Extension Off1ce about the1r sheep, and We held a smular event at The Blue Founlam Motel, Aphids on Rampage - almost every plant IS bemg just have an all-around good the Caldwell farm last year Galbpobs, Tel 614-44fMl241; attacked by aphtds this year and tt seems they are slanding tune 'l'he pubhc s mvlted and those who attended will Hobday Inn, Tel 614-44(M)(I9(), three-{jeep on some plants. For unmed1ate control you m1ght This event s bemg1conducted have an tdea of the kind of ac1 Ctrcle's Motel, Tel 614-446- try some of the contact sprays such as D1azmon, MalathiOn, by the Gallla County Ex· tivity this will be. Emphasis 2501 mcotme-sulfate, pyrethrms and rotenone - the latter two are of the program will be direc, - - - - - - - - - - -.......~~~~~~'"1 plant derivallves that g1ve qUick knock-down but are not long - ted toward telling and lastmg The systemtcs (best used on ornamentals rather than showmg farmers what kind vegetables) such as Cygon (dlmethoate), and Metz-Systox, of things have been hap& wtll g1ve a longer lastmg effect as they are absorbed by the pemng on the Ferlt-bull Ia;~ •H .u plants and are mgested by the 1nsect Read the label carefully demonstration project and as some Insecticides are restncted for spectfic plants and the results t()o()ate Another ~~:U:~te~oo a wattmg peflod if the materJBI are used on maJor phase of the program will be directed toward exSlugs are sttll a problem m many gardens Metaldehyde 1s plammg the procedure for the ooly material, accordmg to Bug Dope, that can be used making no-till forage around, not·on, vegetable crops This IS available as Bug-geta, seedmgs and merits of the Snarol or Slug1t Remember, READ THE LABEL year-round grazmg program. Farmers wtll have the opportumty to see eqwpment demonstrated such as the notill ZIP seeders, manufactured by John Deere as well as the one avatlable to loan GALUPOLIS - No one was Galhpolls from the local Soil ConA h11-sk1p accident oc· se~vahon Service. Round ~~~~~ m four traffic acmvestlgated here curred m the 200 Block of balers will also be on exhibtt Frtday by c1ty pollee. Third Ave. where a ptckup One new attraction to this Pauline E. Moyer, 55, Rt I, truck owned by Tom's Shell year's twilight meeting at the South Pomt, was charged Serv1ce was struck by an Caldwell fann will be the w1th failure to y1eld the nght unkno"n vehicle SALE beef pnncess contest which SALE of way followmg an acctdent Abackmg mtshap occurred w11l be held m conjunction I rn p.m. Fnday on Second at 9 43 p m on the parkmg w1th the farm meeting nn.. .,S REDUC_ ED FOR QUICK SALE atAve. and State St. lot at Bob Evans Dnve In The evenmg's actlvtties Offtcers satd the Moyer car where an auto driven by w11l end w1th a light meal, so FLOOR SAMPLES· DEMONSTRATORS pulled from a parking space lnana Sue Koehler, 18, Crown plan now to attend LIMITED QUANTITIES mto the s1de of an auto Ctly, struck a vehicle owned The event IS a joint effort ope1ated by Jud1th A Saun- by Paul W. Wnght of. sponsored by the Gallla PRICED-WHILE THEY Lllolll ders, 32, Eureka Star Rt Wellston County Extension Serv1ce, The•·e was mmordamage Another backmg accident the ExtenSion Beef ComA backmg acctdent oc- occurred at Fourth Ave and rruttee, the Gallw County Soil curred on the G&J Auto Locust St where a vehicle Water Conservation Parts parkmg lot where an driven by Kathy E. Keenan, DIStriCt and the Soil Con· CHESHIRE, OHIO auto driven by Kenneth R 30, Rt 2, GaiUpolis, struck a servatlclnService with assist· Out 3 blocks on S. R. 554 Bloomer, 38. Rt 3, Gallipolis, parked vehicle owned by Em· ance from local machinery Open 7 Days A Week struck a parked car owned by mett Bostic of Gallipolis and !ann supply dealers Velva Langhorne, 33, Rt. 2, County agent's corner Agriculture and our community WHEEL HORSE 2 gallon Drum of Top QualityExtaior White Latex House RUnt .."" 1975 9 FT. MODELS AT lAST YEAR'S PRICES SAVE '486.00 lnternationar 990 Mower-Conditioner Get m and out of the field fast, and do a better JOb to boot W1th the 990 you get clean cuttmg, and complete cond1t1onmg, whether your crop Is heavy and tall, or thm and short No rnachine you can buy o1fers you more 1n the way of quality construction , or ablilty to handle all of your needs o ChOICe of 7 or 9-foot widths • IH balanced head kn1fe dnve runs smooth, even at h1gh speeds 76 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. • Big 44 - mch reel runs at lower RPM to save leaves. treat crop gentler • Simple, d1rect power tra1n requ1res less power, less mamtenance • Controlled flotat ion platform cuts clean over uneven ground • Cond1t1oner rolls adjust automatlcally to crop volume for uniform drymg , open hydraulically • Windrow placer attachment lets you pa1r wmdrows c lose-together See us for details. Easy finance plans available. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. ~· 992-2176 I POMEROY garden tractors INVENTORY CLEAN•UP Damage minor in 4 accidents tJ LITTLE'S TRADING CENTER •J II �,. 26 - The SWiday Times- Senbnel, :SWJday, .lune 27, 1976 27 - The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 Manure retards erosion AMONG those takmg part m a tractor dnvmg toniest on the Hannan Trace football held m Merce1 v1lle 1ccentlv were, left to right, Junmy Saunders, R1ck Cla ry Denms McGuire, Ray Rupe, Bruce Waugh and Eddie Whitt (on 11actor 1 On far light IS Fred Dee!, County 4-H agent Hannan Trace students complete tractor study MER C ERVI LLE Twenty-three Hannan Trace F r e.s hm en Vocallona l Agriculture students recently completed a study of safe operatiOn of farm tractors The course, conducted w1th the assistance of Calha County 4-H agent Fred Dee!, cons1sls of the study of matenals and successful!} pa ss1ng a wnlten test provided by the Oh1o 4-H Tra c tor · Cc 1 tlf !Ccl lton progra m f ~u ha zar Uous occupations m agllc1llltu c Students follo11ed the I'~ A motto, " Lemn - 13y- Dmn g" when they were 1equu cd to operate a traet01 and two wheeled unplementllu ough a pre-<letenmned cou1sc !'hey were graded on sa fety ,md U1e sk1lls exlubltcd while opt•r ,, t111g the equipment equipment m agriculture as mclud1ng the nwNber of golf outlmed m Part 1500 l'ltle 29 l~db chslodged from the tops Chapter Xlll - Child labor of 1 ·' med,tl condUit used as r eg ul at ion s Th ese LOU I sr mm kers 1egulatwns govern the Si udents s ut cessfully oper at1on of parlicularly complet mg lh1> Wllllen and haza1 do us equipm ent by practa.: al cxanunat10n w11l mdividuals below the age of I CCClV(' a certlflcdtC 16 exempting them from federal .Judges for the event at reguldttons gover mn g the Hannan Tra ce were Fred ope r Lit JOn of f1azardous Dee!, county HI agent , DaVId Carter, Voca t10 nal AgnC\Jiture Instructor and Paul Dillon, high schoo l principal Stude nts success fully completmg the program mcluded, Mark Fulks, Ronrue Grl lenwa lel , Earl Myers , .le11y Ph11l1ps, Tony Saunders James Taylor, J imm y Sa unders, Eddre Due1k Will pr ubab ly even Campbell, R1ck Cla ry, h;we a chat t m two 'Mth red Denms McGUir e , Paul and blue lines all pomtmg Shaffer, Allen Waugh , fi:ddie tow" ' d the carpel to sho11 Wlutt, Steve Mooney , Rick how ba d of! the slate IS L<ine and Lyndon MontBut the mass of figures gomery may be misleading Already Spectal thanks were g1ven they " ' e suspect cons1denng to Bob Clary and Alven the sou1 ce Mooney for the use of their rhe h~ures Ill e designed to tr cu.: tors for the course back up the gove1nor's statements, lhdt ts wh) lhe.y <:~re IJemg t'UJnplled I he effo1 t w1ll be a public 1cl" twns gesture to Ia) a muc h for pubhc relations bas1s f01 the governors he leaves that to lesser campa ign on behalf of bureaucrats Rep ub lica n le g tslatlve But Rhodes does nnnd candidates m the fall when what he says 1s not 1 he governm doesn't care accepted as gospel Rhodes' defense hurrying up with proof of claims 8) J R Kimmms COLUMBUS I UP!) Never let 1t be smd that the state bureaucracy can't be pushed mto h1gh gea r when the white heal ol newspaper headlines st1rs the pubhc eonsctence on the credtbthty of pubhc offlctals An oft en nemes1s of Gov James A Rhodes - the sla te's news med1a - went to Ohio politics the mattress last week to lrv and pm down the basis for the governo1 's oft-repeated observatiOn that mdustry was fleemg the state Leadmg the charge was the Scnp ps-Howard group of three urban dally newspapers m a report on tts exhaustive survey of maJor chambers of commerce Rhodes' maJOr public statements m the last year have constanll) harped on the theme that Oh1o mduslry was fleemg U1e slate m record nwnbers, and that leg1slattve mact1on on taxbreak measures was why Rhodes or his surrogates have never g1ven detatled factual data for the1r assess ment "We aren't ready to release thatmformatwn yet, " ts the standard answer when Rhodes or his spokesman are pushed to wall when asked ' How do you know '" After 1ls survey, ScnppsHoward dec1ded that Ohio industry IS as healthy as ever and unemployment 1s droppmg m Oh1o fa ster than the natiOna l average The Scrtpps-Howard report threw the Department 'of Economtc and Commumty Development mto a tizzy The agency's ch1ef staltsticlan , Burt Herron , was in the process of compilmg JUSllft callon f01 Hhodcs "armngs when the story broke It's a hell of p1 oblem trymg to cunfrnn this data, sa rd one Development We Depar tme nt offi cial were 'AOrkmg on 1t dt a regular pace "Now all of a snclrlen w1th th1s arllcle a lot of othe1 questions aJ c speechng up the process, ' he added Several top-level Development Department staffe1s were closeted 11 1th de par tmenl dlfeclOI J ames Duerk Fnday m01mng to t1y and fi gure a way out of the gover no r s sldt ts ltcdl dilemna They dectded th" t they couldn l get enough m<llCilal together quickly cnougl1 to pla n a real Holl ywood product ton tha t 1'11 d.ty Anyway , Il WOUlei be I CpOilecl In Saturda y news papel s wh1ch ,u en t tha l well1 ed d Now, He110n's rep01 t hds been 1ead1ed fo1 release thi s week It wrll be announce<:! at a nc11 s conference hosted b) Duerk In response to the Scn ppsHoward repor'\, Duerk sa1d his office had "pretty potent" statistics to back up Rhodes' clauns Furthermore, Duerk Sd id he was "puzzled why the cha mber s of comm c1ce 11uuld pamt as 1·osy a piClltre of the slate 's economy as they did lo the Scnpps-HOIIHI"d reporters The new report IS e'pccled to cover a 12~month econonll l' penod from Decembe( 1974 through November 1975 Later this week, Ducrk "ill release hts new report w1lh " fro11n It wtll Include a ma ss of data, possibly mcludmg a cou nty-by-co unty li st of mdusln es which have decided to go to g1 ee ne1 co1porate pastures At Last, A Fly Control Block For Lactating Dairy Cows PASADENA, ('AJ IIf 1 UPf ) 'The bra1ded pattern IS conclusive evidence of the Mars but g1 eat liVers, as b1g reahty of water erosiOn," as th e MISSISSipp i, once satd Harold Masursky of the flo11 ed swiftly across 1ts now US Geologica l Survey, V1kmg apparently demohshmg for dnd surf ace, sL: Ientists say good the argument that the lire latest p1ctm es from powerful Maritan wmds may Viking I, orbilmg the red have formed the channels pl,mel befm e a July 4th 'Wmd-eroded forms touchdown to seek evidence differ markedly The swirling of life, appear to have ended eff~ct as 11 goes between the any last doubts that flow1n g ISlands can only be attributed w"tc1 carved channels m the to water ' ' planets sm face - a sta rtlmg The piclUI es also appeared 1eve!,, liOn when the first to dec1de the bnef sc1enttflc Signs 11ere discovered by an debate betwee n the "munea rlier spa cecraft dalors," who felt the nver The) show channels that beds were formed by water sc1en usts a1 e convmccd 11ere flowmg m large quanllt1es, formed by lar~e nvers and the ' tncklers, " who If you saw this on Earth, argued that small amounts of vou 'd say yuu 11 ere lookmg at water may have eroded the lhe co nfluen ce of the channels over hundreds of M1sstss1pp1 and Ohio r1vers,'' m1lllons of years, the way the smd sCJenlist G Gentry Lee Grand Canyon 11as formed on Fr~day pmnlmg to a mosa1c Earth of photos beamed back to The groovmg and scourmg earth from Viking around boulders u, the rtI he MISSISSippi IS about 'erbeds could only be the 1110 miles w1de at 1ts JW!clure accomplished by ' turbulent, w1th the Ohto high veloc1ty wa1er flow," The photos show cha nnels Masursky sa1d, not by slow tw1stmg, meandermg and JOI· erosion mng, dotted by what were Masursky and Michael once Islands Carr, leader of the orb1ter - I hc1c may be no canals on stable flies · directors m the country," Harbold sa1d, "and we are de ligh ted that he has agreed to make his talents and e~ per~ences ava 1la bl e to JOurnalism studen ts at BOS JOHNSON Marshall Umvers1ty We believe our J ournalism Department 1s one of the finest anywhere and the add 1t10n of Mr Johnson to the faculty wtll gtve 11 even greater strength and depth " Leammg sa1d the appomtment of Johnson "brmgs to a clunax the faculty recrmtment plans which the Journalism faculty has g1ven pnonty to durmg the past three years His many years of quality profess iOnal expenence wtll be of tremendous value toward our goal of prov1dmg students w1th an exceptionally strong program tn broadcast JOurnalism The broadcast sequence now w11l have the leadership needed for tt to be on par w1th the other sequences m th e department" In additiOn (o broadcast JOurnalism, the department off ers programs m new s edttonal, adverlismg, public relatiOns a nd JOUrnalism education, as well as a master 's degree program '' Addmg Bos Johnson to our faculty . along wtth last year's appomtment of veteran newsman Henry Schulte as the Frank E Gannett D1stmgu1shed Professor of Journalism, makes co nsiderably stronger an already-excellent faculty," Leammg sa1d " Qutte frankly , there are few JOUrnalism schools m the country which Will be able to match the strength of Marshall's JOUrnali sm faculty " Johnson, who has been WSAZ.'f'Uiews director smce 1960, heads a news staff of 18, plus 30 correspondents throughout a four-state regiOn H1s news department has recet ved numerous honors, mcludmg the most recent Associated Press Nat10nal Broadca s t Enterprise Award J ohnson 1s past preSident of the mternahonal RadiOTeleVIsiOn News Dtrectors AsSOCiation He also served SIX years as treasurer and member of the RTNDA Board of Dll'ectors Durmg his presidency m 1974 he arranged and pres1ded over Pres1dent Ri chard M N1xon's last nationally • teleVIsed news conference m Houston , Texas A native of Charleston , he receiVed h1s A B degree Vtrg1ma from West Uruvers1ty m 1949 and earned his M.A m Commumcatton Arts from Marshall m 1969 He has served as a part-tune IIIStruetor at Marshall at vartous times smce 1970 and was a vtsttmg professor of Journalism at WVU m 1975. He Jomed WSAt m 1952 as a news and staff annoWJcer. Before his appointment as director of a combined radioteleVIsion news department m 1960, he was radio news ed1tor and program director. Pnor to commg to Huntmgton, he worked m program and news capaC! lies By BERNARD BRENNEn UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A dairy farm spokesman says he sees good prospects for goverrunent actiOn to cut off 1mports of a mtlk pr6duct th at has been edgmg Amencan nonfat dry mtlk out of some food markets. The case mvolves unpor ts of case m, a dairy mdustry byproduct, wh1ch currently can enter the Uruted States Without restnct1on because unports 111 the past had h1stoncally been used m mdustnal products ra th er than foods unagmg team , agreed some of the fea tures appeared to be dikes. "ThiSopens up a whole new ball game," Masursky sa1d, but would not specul ate further , Patrtck B Healy, Secretary of the NatiOnal Mdk Producers Federation, says Ame n can dairymen made no fuss about the 1mports of 1110 mtlhon pounds or more m most past years because they did not compete m food markets, and because the unports were pr1ced far below the cost of making casem from nonfat dry rmlk powder 111 thts country But da trymen are pushmg hard for action agamst the unporls now, Healy says, for two reasons. The unported casem, once used exclusively for products hke pamts, glues and paper, has already begun to edge mto food uses such as bmders for sausage and bases for arllftclal coffee creamers And more sJgmhcantly, the Food and Drug Admmtstratton recently announced a proposal, under which casem products could be subslltuted for up to half the nonfat dry mtlk used m quote them directly, but he emphastzed he was "most encouraged" by their response Healy added he had also outlmed the problem to a number of members of Congress, "and we have pledges of strong support there tf we need tt " The dairymen's plea for a ban on unports of easem for food use is based on proVISions of a law dating back to the 1930's The law permits Import controls on farm products m cases where unports could threaten tbe effecllve operatton of a domes l1c prtce support program In this ease, Healy noted , unlimited casem 1mports could take markets away from non fa l dry milk, forcmg the Agrtculture Department to a~rb the excess mtlk powder m Its pnce support program Gove rnment spendmg m the support pro- Staley's patented molasses salt formu la helps assure you SweethH RABON Block We Have It! • Stat..y ... the land you need now! r equtreme nt s Clyde B. Walker . Mgr r 11 s l'dtP• , , tVJ. lJ.I set by the ron 1n order to take When the nght piece of farm land becomes Commlss the test are as foll ows Ill Age 21 lo 35 ava tl able, the expans 1on-mJnded farmer acts l?l Re s 1dent of Gn tlla often wtth the help of a long-term low cost ( Oll ll ly 111 H tgh sc hool graduat e at Federal Land Bank Loan fq utva lent 2?8 Upper Riv er Road P 0 BO K207 , Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 lr~rJ Gallipo liS Ohio on July 13 1976 al 7 oo PM The C1v1 l Se r v1ce CommiSS IOn will cert1fy the passmg persons to the Cdy Manager and Ch1et ot Po llee to be cons 1dered for employment by lhe C11y The 141 We•gh t and he1ght proporiiOnd!P An .'tpplical1on for takmg the tes l should be filled ou t tn th e Ctty Manager s off1 ce pr~or to li\kmg the test The applicants lh ett a re cer tlfieq for const deriltron for: em plO ym ent wdl need a comp lete physr c(11 bt> for e employment Junp II ht ly 'I J Wtth news of the FDA propos al that co uld g1ve fore1gn casem producers a signifiCant share of a market now filled by Amertca n farmers, the rmlk producers fe derallon disclosed last week 11 has asked the AgriCIJllure Department kl move agamst the imports Federation offiCials urged the department to recommend lo Prest dent Ford that he set a zero unport quota level on ail Imports of casem and casem mixtures for use 111 hwnan or anunal food The proposal would not lun1t unports for traditional lndustlla l uses Healy, the federation secretary, sa1d m an mterVIew today he has discussed the Situation with two h1gh-level gove,nm ent officials, who wtll be mvolved in acllon on lh • problem He declmed to PURINA FIELD Complete and balanced nutrition Backed by years of Punna research Taste dogs really like Economtcaily priced For your dog's health, feed Purma dog foods and see your veterinanan regularly . so J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vme Street Gallipolis, Ohio Business Services I room house ve ry well kepi 3 ROOMY 7 yr old one ~ t ory wood lrorne, two bedrm home bedrm!> moder n k1tchen wall THE fomtly of' Pauline Holliday located between Coolv11le and lo wall carpel H W lloors full wishes •to thtlt.. all of lhe.r I uppers Ploms One ocre lol basement new gas fu rnace many krnd friends and ne1hbors sma ll lot to mow tdeol for Full or for the1r assiStance and expres lwo lcor garogt City water ga s ·~====-=======--:-:=:::;;:;~:;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;;:~:-=-:;-;:========== older couple or small fom1ly m hea hardwood floors -- - Parttime stan of sympathy tn thtur trme good ne1ghborhood I ll corpold llvong room n•c• ...... FREE ESTIMATES REGU~ATIONS of sorrow The Fom1ly Pomeroy Call lor oppotntment MANUFACTURING $21000 Phone (614l 667 3519 Blown The Publisher reser-ves Phone 992 3097 the nght to ed1t or re ject 'lfle Fcm1ltes of Leu-. (Frank) wsulahon SeiVItes PIECE WORK Spenter wrsh to e)Cpres the.r any ads deemed ob 42 one fourth acres of real estate rll'llnCittl Av1IIJble Columbus company w111 thanks to lhe Syracuse and l ~ctronal The publrsher Co nlrnuous one p1 ecc more or less s1 tuot ed \1tl Sec B lown mlo Walls I Attics wrl l not be lf_espons1ble for fully lram a few reliable Roctne Emergency !iatuods Or gutters We ha1'9 •L 01 do 1 1 lion 26 Froctron 31 m Rut land more than one lncorr'1! ct STORM Vtllaneowc and staff of people to asstst 1n out of yourself Spectal p1tces to Townsh1p Me1gs Count~ Ohio rnsert !on Htth PIICes lo1 SCIIp autos, Veterans Memortol H osp1tal plant production to make WINDOWS & DOORS For further mformat 1on COiliOct butld ers 1 RATES Ewmg s Funeral Home the Nor small urethane parts on REPLACEMENT Berncftd V Fult z Pomeroy No molo!l and other me!J[s. For Want Ad Service ns Trto Rev Otler and Rev contract sma ll garage s1ze t1o na l Bonk Buddrng WINOOWI S cents pt'r word one Phone 949-2814 Phone 992-2228 Monday lhru Hart Mr Riley P1gotl the churInsert ron MAIN shop area and a means to Pome,oy Oh1 o Teleph one AlUMINUM ches fr tends netghbors ond 9 AM to 5 PM Mmtmum Charge $1 OOe 9'12 2186 deltver product to our loca l Fnday 8 3, Satu1dar 8-12. SIOING SOFFITT POME 14 cen ts per word three anyone who helped m anyway warehouse requ~red No 94 992 7320 evenmgs NEED A JOB> Buy th , Gun!RS ~WNINGS HOMESITE$ for sole 1 acre and consecut rve msert1ons 126 I IIIU dunng the 1llness and death at• expenence necessary, If buS in~SS Will pay off Ill 26 cents per word St)( up M1ddleport near Rutl and our mo ther and grcndmother you can prove you are consecut ive lnsert1ons less tha n 2 years A man LARR~"~J.~~DER Coll 992 7481 Moy God rtchly bless each and> 25 Per Cent D1scount on dependable and Willing to and wde operat10n 6 11 16 everyone one The Chrldren Ph 9923993 11 0 I mo pard ads and ads peid work A m1mmum cash Ground bulldrng s an d wlttlln 10 d!.ys stock WE HAVE30THER requ1re -' en t ot $5950 CARD OF THANKS BUSINESS P LACES FOR necessary 6 mon th refund & OBITUARY WilKINSON'S SALE If mt erested dr op rn program lnterv1ews can CODNER'S CAMPERS miS,2 1 ~0um for BO word CompleleSmall [n& RACI NE Ftre Deportment w1ll lhe oft lce be arranged for those with RAINBOW RIDGE Rep11r hove a gun shoot Saturday at Each add1tlonal word 3 A NICE PLACE TO LIVE ava1 lable space and (8Jsh•n ~ ttl) cents : INCOaPOIIAT!:D 6 30 p m at thelr new butldtng 2 lurn rshed apartmen ts Ch11n f1nances who are ready to BLIND ADS 4 12 Pilch off Bas han Rood to rent Loc ~te on Mulberry LONG BOTTOM Silwsstart 1mm ed1a le ly by • AddtiiDr:lal 25c Charge No 172 100 a Dexter Ave Large bnck wlfh low 24'-$17 28 Lown per Advertlsemt'nt ANNUAL Ftsh Fry Me1gs County ca lling Col lect area large barn farm Upkeep on exler~or 26'-$18 72 OFFICE HOURS F1sh ond Game Assn Sundoy MowenSALES & RENTAl 614•252-4967 vacant , has good bldg sdes Sac" liCe a l $20 ODD 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m June 27 1976 at Rutland 28'-$20 16 TtllelsAsk For Mr Green l11wtl Trat1trs YOUR DREAM WILL Dallv, a 30 a m to 12 oo on qu1et cou ntry road. Amertcon leg ron Form Rtdmg Noon Satur da y COME TRUE WITH THIS $2(),000 00 • Southeastern Ohio Rutland Ohro Gun sJ,ool slorls T~actors Phone today 992 2156 HOME - 1 story lr ame, No 17 3- Large com bldg OPEN otl p m HEW lawn BoJ mowers Pronee1, Me recenlly reno va ted 3 Truss Rafter Co. on 3 6 a, su 1table lor Days and evenln~Po uup! Tues and lovely bedrooms, 1 '1 baths NOTICES NOTICE As of Juno 23 1976 ihe Cullou&h ch1m saws Bolen's Mower5 801 21 A wholesale or retail produce Wed O! Dr co ntacting R Codr~er ATTN ! ! Ches ler Volunteer Frre Dept fu ll ba sement wdh 2 ca r Rullond Oh10 15775 Meuy liii!IS MTO Mowers busmes s, larg e cooler 3 bedroom house 2 baths owner garage Th1S home rs fM ALL HOUSEWIVES w•ll no lo nger haul water Ph (6141742 2409 198LOCU1l Sl room dock area 2 offi ces, all alec I acre Mtddleport above th e average $18 500 We Delt~e1 All Yard Sales, Rummage, WOULD the lady who rece1ved a S 211 mo Middleport Oh10 992 3092 ~aso l 1 n e pump, 300 It road close to Rutland Phone 992 ABOUT 6 MIL ES WEST 61 3 76 1ntu Porch an~ Be semen! Por ch whrte long holl'ed killen at the 7481 IronIa ge 138 500 00 and Basement Sale5, t'fc OF THE COURTHOU SE must be pltrd In ad\lance home of Freddre Houdeshell No .111 - Pomeroy , 3 BR Modern 1 lloor plan Stee l Frrdoy afternoon pleose con SMALL form 10% down Ge t YQUrs rn early by home, partral base , alum 1 for sale d s1d1ng full basement 3 stop p1ng by our office at tacl Mrss Houdeshell at 992 owner monee Monroe Coun Sldtng on qu1et street, BR , bath ult a mod ern The Dally Senttnel, 111 2520or992 3345 ty W Vo Phot}! (304) 772 $6 000 00 ktl che n rang e & ref Court St or ,wrrttng BoK r'iiiiii~iiii .-r-:3102or (304)772 3'.227 Enormous wor~k shop 729 , Pomeroy Ohro 45769 ~--. . ,., No 167 - Busllless bldg , wrlh your rem 1ttan ce -.oUSE for sole m Ra.me Ohro with lrv mg quart ers, good carport about J ac res L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J St Rl 338 lUSt outside town a for grocery or ~st aurant Racme, Ohio PR ICED RI GHT DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX rooms both porch pot1o e~ty MANY OTHER Racrn c. Oh ro bu s on marn 5f m town +Tax PERIENCE? FRIENOL y TOY water gos forced o1r furnace PROPERTIES TO ASSORTED RUBBER $20.000 00 Ne ed new root or Qld PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR good lot Call owner onytrme W1th any 54 oo purchase CHOOSE FROM - YOUR re pa1r e<J ? Hou SI.' roof MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA W1lhamMoynord 949 2613 804 W Main and fhts ad Good th rough CHOIC E - BRAND NEW barn shmgl es, butld up BACK CARPETING For Paulrne the golden gates 6 30 76 patnt1ng clcc trrca l work OR OLD ER CLELAND REC~UiliNG IS EASY BECAUSE OLDER remodeled 3 bedroom Pomeroy 992 2298 were opened gutters & downspout s OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST home all electnc on corne1 lot REALTY - THE HOME Aller Hours Call furnaces, water hea ters. A gentle votce smd Come MENT NO COLLECTING OR 1n Pomeroy $12 500 Ph one OF REAL ESTATE IN Square Yard Insta lled water solf n,ers , rn s tC~ll c d & And w lh a farewell unspoken 992-7133 DELIVERING CAll COllECTTO 992 501 1 MEI GS COUNTY LIST rcpa.red, Seweg e She qut el ty entered hpme David Parsons, Owner CAROL DAY 5181189 8395 OR ·.----WITH US & YOU ARE IN Middleport, OhiO Cr. II us at 949 2981 CONTACT . • W&JTE FRIENDly HOME PAR COUNTRY l<ltmlond wo1h seclud HENRY E CLELAND or 94111103 949 28 14 992.6167 lots Paul ey . .. ed woods water and good oc She bode no one o lost TitS 20 RAILROAD AVE . BROKER 3 28 I mo 6 1 76 1 month 6-7 I mo ALBANY N y 12205 cess m Monroe County W Va Branch Manager farewell $1 000 down coli (3041 772 She bode goodbye to none HOUSEWIVES open the doo' to 3102or (3041772 3227 Her hear1 hod ceased to beat , .extra earntng~ Jam the sue W And ere her dear fomtly knew tl • cessful women who ore mak HY RENT? Buy a new home w11h payments some or lower than 1ng good money 10 therr spore EXPERIENCED Alum inurn Siding, -she was gone rent 3 bedrooms den 2 baths trme No expe11enc e Poulrne Mtnervo Strong Holl1day necessary no deltvery,_.,o col carpel plus o!l the extras o Roofing, GuHers, was born tn Col umbra Twp on CAPTAIN EASY Radiator·~;:;~ lecltng , no cosh Investment housewrfe would wont Shown March 15 1909 and qu te lty C all now an~et extra early by app01n lment 742 2328 Painting and Repair Servlc& passed owoy m Hol zer MediCal ben.tts Phone 949 2803 or 149 acre form two houses barns Cen ter on June 22 , 1976 at the shed several bu1ld rng s ctty The Complete oge oJ,-67 yrs 3 mo and 7 949 2786 Al so booktng par water mtn e ,obll nght sd ttmber days Slle was lhe daughtes of _t:::•e::•~~~-- ~---Re mode ling Service 100 acres It11a e goo posture Earl Horman and Oorcos Ogdm BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE For Your Home Unusual o;rportunrty to bltcome land 8 mtles north ol Pomeroy Slrong On Dec 12 1928 she off Route 33 Hemlock Grove was untted tn momoge to John ossac1ote wtlh a leodmg lost growrng consumer fmance Oh1o Phone 992 5014 even mgs T Holl1day Surv1vmQ are her company dorng bustness 1• (19) _ alter 5 P m husband John a son John Ray· Rutland 742 2328 SMITH NELSON ~and Hollt doy ond wi fe slates We tram you tn all HOUSE for sole by owner large All Wo rk Guaranteed Marilyn of San 01ego Cal f a pha ses of work 1nvolvmg con l1vmg room Iorge krtchen w1lh Free Estimates MOTORS, INC. daug hter• Normo Gall Wrlcox sumer crecht You w11l contact butlt 1n brrch cabinets 3 ~23 2 mo lh 9!22174 1011111111 and husband Kenneth of M1d our customers both m ond out bedrooms both hardwood dleport Ohto a son Robert 0 srde the off1ce and leorn to floors wolllo woll carpet rn all Holl1day ond wtfe A... anel of work w1th merc hants In o room s Carport uldtty room Dexter Ohto e1ght (8) grand fr•endly woy you w1ll help pee house fu!ly tnsulated storm Junk Battenes $1 Z5 chtldren and three (3) great pie wtth lhe tr per sonal doors wrndows extra Iorge lol grondch 1ldren Also sur111vmg SWIMMING fmances Starling salary wtlt located ouHade Pomeroy Corp Molo1 Cast Clean ore two sisters- Mrs Alma meet the needs of you and your on Unton Avenue Phone 992 $3 50 Per Hund1ed El1za Sm1th of langsville Ohto fomdy now In o few short 7874 for appointment - POOLS and Mrs Edrth Ellen Talbert of years you con earn well above 2 story fram e house 2 bedrooms AliM llld btlow .-11 pool .lb IO< Copper 35c Sun Ctty Amana o brother overage Our company pro lito ~tt-rou...n m1n posstbly 3, ltv1ng room both Car Bodies Rufus Ogdtn Strong of Son motes from w1thln Prev1ous k1lchen and utrhty room newly AU pool lllppli" ..,Nob~, too Diego Colt! A coustn ( lemma e.per.ence not necessary lnScrap Iron carpeted porl1al bosemenl and Vole of Cprdtngton Oh1o A ttrotrve and amb1lion pay off carport 2 stones out bu1ld ng brother Howord Earl Strong Must be a h1gh school forced 01r nalurol gas heat preceded her tn death She Was graduate hove cor ond wrlltng Nliblt Summit Rd , lots of storage spoce $17 500 a faLthful member of long ston to relocate 1mmedrotely E)C II RLI 24 Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 7360 alter 5 p m MlddltP«< dtng rn the Old Oeder Church cephonol employee benef1ts Phone992 5468 For more than 50y rs she was a Phone Mr Ohl 1nger at 3 bedroom house wall to wall PHOIU!!l 5724 loyal member of Slor Grange I 614 992 2111 CAPITAl carpel olumtnum stdtng new 6131 mo 6 l l 1111 No 778 executing the dut res of FINANCE SERVICES 300 W 2nd cobrnets some furn11ure new secretory for many years Also St , Pomeroy , Oh1o AN EQUAL bathroom 1ust bu tIt pa t1o and she was a member of the Com OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER wolk One half acre lot 650 muntly Frtendly Netghbors Osborne St Pomeroy Phone • Club Pouhne was a devoted m 5688 Business Services wrfe and mother o good Business Services nEnghbor and always ready wiLL l rtm or cui Iroes and shrub BRAD FORD Austronoer Com and w1l lrng to help those m bery phone 949 2545 or 742 need In the church school plete Servrce Phone 949 2487 3lb7 and comm umty ocl tvlt tes she or q.4q 1000 RociM Ohio Crllt Vrrgrl B Sr , Reaoror was always most generous Bradford SPRAY PAINTING At TROMM 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Ourrng the many months of suf CONSTRUCTI ON Pll ONE 742 Et WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 992 -3311 fermg from her heart condl· 2328 Swoepors toostors irons all tron and frequent hosp1talizo TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 small appliance& lawn mower Whtle you tram, we pay VERMEE R BALER SALES AND SER t1ons she wos reworded many bedrooms, l1f2 ceram1c tile ne)Ct lo Slale Hlghwoy Gc;u;oge trmes by the tender core g1ven $360 permo from f~rst day J'TTI , ORPHAN ANNIE VICE Me1gs Alhens County baths, n1ce fru1twood 011 Route 7 Phone (614) 995 We cover food, quarters Balers lrorn $3995 up Merrrll her by the members of her k1lchen , oil F A furna ce. 2 3825 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PEEK · A·BOO Chose (6141698302 1 famtly In the passsrng of our and health care, too Over ca r garage All on 1 acre loved one , we have lost o true 70 frelds to choose from and $22,500 ~----~ ~~~~~I EXPERIENCED house poin tor REMODELING Plumbtng heattng frtend, but precrous memorres all guarantees tn wntmg ond all types of gene ral repair 2 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 l'lffi~f:!i~y l: ! Phone Arthur Muner 742 wrll abtde and forever remmn Work gunrontaed 20 years a• bedroom home with ntce before you enhst For no 1 1~~~=:4 2180 perrence Phone 992 2409 k1tchen wh1ch mclude s IN Memory of Gary Wolfe who obltgat1on tnformat1on see QUILDIN G and remodelmg ex range glass oven ave~. passed owoy June 27 1963 your Navy Recrutter at : caval1on concrete work elec O&D TIJ.EE Tnmmmg 20 years ew D1n1ng, central a1r heat, penance In sured fre e Sa&,. mtssed by fam rly, Wtfe 221 Columbus Road tncol work plumbtng rough fam1ly room w1th firepla ce, eslimales Call 992 2304 or Paultne and Chns, Gory, Athens, Oh1o and hn1shed carpentry and and 2 car garage '" dry (6141698 7257 Albany Peggy Jamte Dorrell Carman roolu1g Phone 992 7481 basement $38,500 Ph 593-3566 and Jenntfer ' II SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser POMEROY - 2 bedroom I I' frame house, bath, nat gas v1ce all makes 9<12 2284 Tho Fabr ic Shop Pomeroy F A furnace, basem ent, st. Authorr ted Stnger Soles and drs & Windows Only $8500. Service We sharpen Scrssors PORTLAND - 9 room Lost and Found house, mod ern kJtchen, UL ABNER EXCAVATING doler loader and new 2 car garage and level LOST horse chestnut more backhoe work dump truck s NO STOPPIN' HER "-SHE'LL SAvt; >ORE lot 90 x90 Phone 992 5382 ond lo boys for htre will haul NEW LISTING - Large 2 PA~ J31JT SEES HER, HELL fill dirt top so1l limes tone ond LosT Tuesday nrgh1 patr of H~gh t fam1ly home, t2 rms 5 up WISH HE: WAS IJAI IJ " grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef blu e proscrtpf lon glosse s w1th bath, 7 down with lers day phone 992 7089 posstbly los t on Pomeroy pork ba th Nat gas heat, c1ty nlght phone 992 3525 or 992 ng lot Reward tf found Coli water. and n1ce lot Only 5232 949 2314 $19,000 (On Vacation) SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern WE HAVE A HOME FOR Sonttotion 992 3954 or 992 EVERYONE COME IN One-Week Give Away 2428 AND HAVE A LOOK (New) 3 Pc. Ktng Size Box Spring and wiLL do roolrng, construction Mattress Now only $50.00 plumbtng and heaflng No 1ob (New) Wooden Rocker Now only 529.95 too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 (New) 2 Pc. L. R. Suite, Early EXCAVATING doter backhoe American $199 .95 ond d1tcher Charles R Hot (New) Love Seat Now only $125.00 f1eld 8C~ck Hoe Service (New) 4 & 5 Drawer Chests $29.95 & 539.95 Rutland Oh1o Phone 7-42 2008 On any riding mower. GREG S CB SAlES located at Er . wins Gu lf Service Mid Elec, -Ciean Range, gold, double oven Only dlepo rt Ohio Phone 992 $239.95 2438 Only $149.95 Bedroom Suite, (twin beds) Approw: 38 custom ers SE PTIC Systems rnstolled by Now only Garden Tiller, good condihon Earn eJ~:tra spendtng lrcensed msloller Shepord On any !tiler. Contractors Phone 7~2 - 2409 money and wm valuable $75.00 pmes Ca II The Oarly CARPENTER lloonrlg cerl lng Wheel barrow Now On I y $3.00 Senhnel at n2 -2156 today . paneling Phone 992 2759 '74 Honda 360, only 2,000 miles, many extras. windshield, wing guards, cargo carrter, AM- FM radio, tape player and 4 On 21" self propelled speakert, cigarette lighter, chrome all man more Now $1195. mower w-grass bag . 6 GUTTER SERVICE HALLS SALVAGE • Racine Plumbing &Heating JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC RACINE CARPET SHOP '1.00 '6.95 DONEUI'S PIZZA AL TROMM CONST. RIDERS SALVAGE D. Bumgardner ·-- Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME •• ' •• ' • TEAFORD SNAPPER SALE '100 OFF 'N FARM DOG FOOD Real Estate for Sale Strout, Realty wtth WKOY m Bluefield and WAJR m Morgantown. Johnson IS the author of a number of articles printed m professiOnal publications and wrote the foreword to a textbook, "How to Shoot Newsfilm " He has been a speaker or panehst at numerous broadcast news convenllons and has been a guest lecturer at OhiO and Washmgton State Uruversttles as well as at Marshall and WVU He served on the Accredttlng Comnuttee for Educatton m Journaltsm. He IS a member of the Ma rs hall Journalism Advisory Committee and S1gma Delta Ch1 JOurnaltsm SOCiety and has served as president of the West Vll'gima Assoctated Pre ss .Broadcasters Assocrnhon Johnson also has been active m a number of oivtc and charttable orgamzahons and was president of the Cabeli-Wayne Untied Communtty Serv1ces orgamza lion. He has served as an elder of the Sess1on of the F1rst Presbytenan Church in Huntington and was named "Outstandmg Young Man of the Year" by tlle Huntington Jaycees m 1959 He IS married to the former Dorothy Rensch of Upper Darby, Pa , and they are the parents of four daughters and a son . Dr. Dorothy Johnson 1s chall'l11lln of the Marshall Speech Department gram could be boosted by more than $100 mlllton a year if officials fail to act agatnsl casem Imports, the farm spokesman srud Healy estunated tha t teecream makers last year used nearly 390 rmllion pounds of nonfat milk solids produced by Amertcan farmers If the FDA proposal Ill allo\\ use of casem for up to 50 per cent of the milk solids content of 1ce cream 1s adopted, th1s could take away a market for 195 mtlllon pounds of nonfat m1lk and depress pnces for farmers, he satd. Looking further mto the future, Healy warned that technolo g ist s almost certainly Will find ways to substitute an increasmg percentage of casem m tee cream Eventually, he sa1d the potential loss of nonfat mdk markets mvolved could reach 400 million pounds or more START EARNING TOMORROW WANT AOS INFORMATION OEAOLINES s P M Dey Before Publlcatron .. Cenct'lll!lllons , correc tlons accepted f~rst day of publlcaHon Dairymen hopeful of protective move Bulldmg 518 Second Avenue · that your cattle Will voluntauly consume the right amount of R,a bo~ oral larv1c1de plus additional h1ghly a\lallable dJcalc1um phosphate c~,.,..~ c~,..,• HUNTINGTON C Bos"orth ( Bos) Joh nso n, news director of WSAZ TV m HWJtmglon, has accepted an offer to become an associa te professor of JOurnahsm at Marsha ll fl nlversJly The appomtmen t 1s effechve at the begmnmg of the Fall Term m late August, accordmg to Dr George J Harbold, dean of the College of Arts and Scwnces, who made the announcement along with Dr De ryl R Leammg, chairman of the JournaiiSlll Deparunent " Bos Johnson IS recog mzed as one of the most outsta nding telev <swn news PUBLIC NOTIC The Gal l1poi1 S C1vll Serv1ce Commt SS IOn annou es that th ey wtll be glvtng Polrce OHt cer tests at th e C1t y Rabon prevents t he development of the most common "' sw da~ry ~ws, spread at a rate of some 12 wns per acre, provea more than three times as effective as y, mch of liqUid manure Y1elds of alfalfa forage and corn on the manured plots were substantially higher than yields on check plots m the second year of the experunent In tbe f~rst year, however, the check plots had the best yields Low y1elds on the fertilized plots m the first year were attributed to dll'ecl contact of the manure wtlh the foliage Th1s contact caused moderate to severe burnmg of the vegetation. However m the second year, manure was applied between the corn rows On the allalla plots manure was applied one week after cuttmg of hay when the plants were largely devoid of foliage Highest corn y1elds came from plots m wh1ch solid manure had been cultivated Into the soil immediately after application Th1s practice helped reduce, by some 55 per cent, the los.s of ammoma to the atmosphere through volatiliZation Another phenomenon was noted which has not yet been explamed Some two to three weeks after planting corn, manure was culttvated mto the sml and the plots remamed weed free, makmg further culhvations unnecessary Further studies may help determme the best application tunes and rates of appllcallon for maxunum benefit If weed control through the use of anunal wastes ca n be confirmed as a practical measure, energy can be saved through reduced ttllage operations, and poSSible pollution from the use of herbicides can be durumshed. lCe cream flies around your da1ry barn - horn fltes fa ce fltes house and r;.. l f'i'JI.,M/ Real Estate for Sale Johnson joins Marshall staff Mars' signs show • rivers once ran . Statav's new Sweatltx ~> Rabon 'i Block• offers you two b1g advantages 1 It has EPA approval as a fly con t ro l agent for lactatmg da1ry cows 2 It is t11e only fly co ntrol agent that can now be fed to the complete ~a1ry herd ~ 11/lbi), J BY BOYD A RUTH District Conservaliorust POMEROY - Manure spread on gro)<lmg crops helped prevent erosiOn, conserved sml mo1sture and mcreased yields m ex perunents conducted by agncullural engmeers of the USDA, Agrtcultural Research Serv1ce tARS ) The fmdmgs may help farmers make the most economic use of manure at a ltme when the cost of farm labor has led to automation o! livestock producllon tn close confmement Also many livestock producers wtth large operations have hmtted acreage on which -<lo spread manure The ARS North Central Sml Conservation Research Center measured !he effects of applymg manure on alfalfa withm two weeks after the f1rst cuttmg and on oats and ·corn w1thm 30 day s after plantmg Erosion was reduced substantially on plots whtch had seven per cent slopes The hrst 60 days after plantmg ISa lime wher eros1on IS likely to be most severe In a one-year expertment on oats, 1t was found that a % mch deep apphcatwn of llqutd manure from beef cattle reduced SOil loss by 91 percent durmg the critical per1od for erosiOn and m a two-year experunent on corn, the manure reduced SOil loss by 52 percent IAqwd manure reduced r un-Qff from oats, conservmg more than one mch of water m the SO il for use by tbe crop later m the growmg season Solid manure on growmg corn conserved a Similar amount of motslure In reducmg soil loss from corn plots, solid manure from For Fast 'Results Use Th~. Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds '75 OFF ••• •• •• ' •• CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE - • .•' "• •• " •so OFF HELP WANTED ' Sale ltmited to items now in stock. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to 5:00 . . •• •• •• •• •• • £ z ~ " •• �,. 26 - The SWiday Times- Senbnel, :SWJday, .lune 27, 1976 27 - The SWiday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 Manure retards erosion AMONG those takmg part m a tractor dnvmg toniest on the Hannan Trace football held m Merce1 v1lle 1ccentlv were, left to right, Junmy Saunders, R1ck Cla ry Denms McGuire, Ray Rupe, Bruce Waugh and Eddie Whitt (on 11actor 1 On far light IS Fred Dee!, County 4-H agent Hannan Trace students complete tractor study MER C ERVI LLE Twenty-three Hannan Trace F r e.s hm en Vocallona l Agriculture students recently completed a study of safe operatiOn of farm tractors The course, conducted w1th the assistance of Calha County 4-H agent Fred Dee!, cons1sls of the study of matenals and successful!} pa ss1ng a wnlten test provided by the Oh1o 4-H Tra c tor · Cc 1 tlf !Ccl lton progra m f ~u ha zar Uous occupations m agllc1llltu c Students follo11ed the I'~ A motto, " Lemn - 13y- Dmn g" when they were 1equu cd to operate a traet01 and two wheeled unplementllu ough a pre-<letenmned cou1sc !'hey were graded on sa fety ,md U1e sk1lls exlubltcd while opt•r ,, t111g the equipment equipment m agriculture as mclud1ng the nwNber of golf outlmed m Part 1500 l'ltle 29 l~db chslodged from the tops Chapter Xlll - Child labor of 1 ·' med,tl condUit used as r eg ul at ion s Th ese LOU I sr mm kers 1egulatwns govern the Si udents s ut cessfully oper at1on of parlicularly complet mg lh1> Wllllen and haza1 do us equipm ent by practa.: al cxanunat10n w11l mdividuals below the age of I CCClV(' a certlflcdtC 16 exempting them from federal .Judges for the event at reguldttons gover mn g the Hannan Tra ce were Fred ope r Lit JOn of f1azardous Dee!, county HI agent , DaVId Carter, Voca t10 nal AgnC\Jiture Instructor and Paul Dillon, high schoo l principal Stude nts success fully completmg the program mcluded, Mark Fulks, Ronrue Grl lenwa lel , Earl Myers , .le11y Ph11l1ps, Tony Saunders James Taylor, J imm y Sa unders, Eddre Due1k Will pr ubab ly even Campbell, R1ck Cla ry, h;we a chat t m two 'Mth red Denms McGUir e , Paul and blue lines all pomtmg Shaffer, Allen Waugh , fi:ddie tow" ' d the carpel to sho11 Wlutt, Steve Mooney , Rick how ba d of! the slate IS L<ine and Lyndon MontBut the mass of figures gomery may be misleading Already Spectal thanks were g1ven they " ' e suspect cons1denng to Bob Clary and Alven the sou1 ce Mooney for the use of their rhe h~ures Ill e designed to tr cu.: tors for the course back up the gove1nor's statements, lhdt ts wh) lhe.y <:~re IJemg t'UJnplled I he effo1 t w1ll be a public 1cl" twns gesture to Ia) a muc h for pubhc relations bas1s f01 the governors he leaves that to lesser campa ign on behalf of bureaucrats Rep ub lica n le g tslatlve But Rhodes does nnnd candidates m the fall when what he says 1s not 1 he governm doesn't care accepted as gospel Rhodes' defense hurrying up with proof of claims 8) J R Kimmms COLUMBUS I UP!) Never let 1t be smd that the state bureaucracy can't be pushed mto h1gh gea r when the white heal ol newspaper headlines st1rs the pubhc eonsctence on the credtbthty of pubhc offlctals An oft en nemes1s of Gov James A Rhodes - the sla te's news med1a - went to Ohio politics the mattress last week to lrv and pm down the basis for the governo1 's oft-repeated observatiOn that mdustry was fleemg the state Leadmg the charge was the Scnp ps-Howard group of three urban dally newspapers m a report on tts exhaustive survey of maJor chambers of commerce Rhodes' maJOr public statements m the last year have constanll) harped on the theme that Oh1o mduslry was fleemg U1e slate m record nwnbers, and that leg1slattve mact1on on taxbreak measures was why Rhodes or his surrogates have never g1ven detatled factual data for the1r assess ment "We aren't ready to release thatmformatwn yet, " ts the standard answer when Rhodes or his spokesman are pushed to wall when asked ' How do you know '" After 1ls survey, ScnppsHoward dec1ded that Ohio industry IS as healthy as ever and unemployment 1s droppmg m Oh1o fa ster than the natiOna l average The Scrtpps-Howard report threw the Department 'of Economtc and Commumty Development mto a tizzy The agency's ch1ef staltsticlan , Burt Herron , was in the process of compilmg JUSllft callon f01 Hhodcs "armngs when the story broke It's a hell of p1 oblem trymg to cunfrnn this data, sa rd one Development We Depar tme nt offi cial were 'AOrkmg on 1t dt a regular pace "Now all of a snclrlen w1th th1s arllcle a lot of othe1 questions aJ c speechng up the process, ' he added Several top-level Development Department staffe1s were closeted 11 1th de par tmenl dlfeclOI J ames Duerk Fnday m01mng to t1y and fi gure a way out of the gover no r s sldt ts ltcdl dilemna They dectded th" t they couldn l get enough m<llCilal together quickly cnougl1 to pla n a real Holl ywood product ton tha t 1'11 d.ty Anyway , Il WOUlei be I CpOilecl In Saturda y news papel s wh1ch ,u en t tha l well1 ed d Now, He110n's rep01 t hds been 1ead1ed fo1 release thi s week It wrll be announce<:! at a nc11 s conference hosted b) Duerk In response to the Scn ppsHoward repor'\, Duerk sa1d his office had "pretty potent" statistics to back up Rhodes' clauns Furthermore, Duerk Sd id he was "puzzled why the cha mber s of comm c1ce 11uuld pamt as 1·osy a piClltre of the slate 's economy as they did lo the Scnpps-HOIIHI"d reporters The new report IS e'pccled to cover a 12~month econonll l' penod from Decembe( 1974 through November 1975 Later this week, Ducrk "ill release hts new report w1lh " fro11n It wtll Include a ma ss of data, possibly mcludmg a cou nty-by-co unty li st of mdusln es which have decided to go to g1 ee ne1 co1porate pastures At Last, A Fly Control Block For Lactating Dairy Cows PASADENA, ('AJ IIf 1 UPf ) 'The bra1ded pattern IS conclusive evidence of the Mars but g1 eat liVers, as b1g reahty of water erosiOn," as th e MISSISSipp i, once satd Harold Masursky of the flo11 ed swiftly across 1ts now US Geologica l Survey, V1kmg apparently demohshmg for dnd surf ace, sL: Ientists say good the argument that the lire latest p1ctm es from powerful Maritan wmds may Viking I, orbilmg the red have formed the channels pl,mel befm e a July 4th 'Wmd-eroded forms touchdown to seek evidence differ markedly The swirling of life, appear to have ended eff~ct as 11 goes between the any last doubts that flow1n g ISlands can only be attributed w"tc1 carved channels m the to water ' ' planets sm face - a sta rtlmg The piclUI es also appeared 1eve!,, liOn when the first to dec1de the bnef sc1enttflc Signs 11ere discovered by an debate betwee n the "munea rlier spa cecraft dalors," who felt the nver The) show channels that beds were formed by water sc1en usts a1 e convmccd 11ere flowmg m large quanllt1es, formed by lar~e nvers and the ' tncklers, " who If you saw this on Earth, argued that small amounts of vou 'd say yuu 11 ere lookmg at water may have eroded the lhe co nfluen ce of the channels over hundreds of M1sstss1pp1 and Ohio r1vers,'' m1lllons of years, the way the smd sCJenlist G Gentry Lee Grand Canyon 11as formed on Fr~day pmnlmg to a mosa1c Earth of photos beamed back to The groovmg and scourmg earth from Viking around boulders u, the rtI he MISSISSippi IS about 'erbeds could only be the 1110 miles w1de at 1ts JW!clure accomplished by ' turbulent, w1th the Ohto high veloc1ty wa1er flow," The photos show cha nnels Masursky sa1d, not by slow tw1stmg, meandermg and JOI· erosion mng, dotted by what were Masursky and Michael once Islands Carr, leader of the orb1ter - I hc1c may be no canals on stable flies · directors m the country," Harbold sa1d, "and we are de ligh ted that he has agreed to make his talents and e~ per~ences ava 1la bl e to JOurnalism studen ts at BOS JOHNSON Marshall Umvers1ty We believe our J ournalism Department 1s one of the finest anywhere and the add 1t10n of Mr Johnson to the faculty wtll gtve 11 even greater strength and depth " Leammg sa1d the appomtment of Johnson "brmgs to a clunax the faculty recrmtment plans which the Journalism faculty has g1ven pnonty to durmg the past three years His many years of quality profess iOnal expenence wtll be of tremendous value toward our goal of prov1dmg students w1th an exceptionally strong program tn broadcast JOurnalism The broadcast sequence now w11l have the leadership needed for tt to be on par w1th the other sequences m th e department" In additiOn (o broadcast JOurnalism, the department off ers programs m new s edttonal, adverlismg, public relatiOns a nd JOUrnalism education, as well as a master 's degree program '' Addmg Bos Johnson to our faculty . along wtth last year's appomtment of veteran newsman Henry Schulte as the Frank E Gannett D1stmgu1shed Professor of Journalism, makes co nsiderably stronger an already-excellent faculty," Leammg sa1d " Qutte frankly , there are few JOUrnalism schools m the country which Will be able to match the strength of Marshall's JOUrnali sm faculty " Johnson, who has been WSAZ.'f'Uiews director smce 1960, heads a news staff of 18, plus 30 correspondents throughout a four-state regiOn H1s news department has recet ved numerous honors, mcludmg the most recent Associated Press Nat10nal Broadca s t Enterprise Award J ohnson 1s past preSident of the mternahonal RadiOTeleVIsiOn News Dtrectors AsSOCiation He also served SIX years as treasurer and member of the RTNDA Board of Dll'ectors Durmg his presidency m 1974 he arranged and pres1ded over Pres1dent Ri chard M N1xon's last nationally • teleVIsed news conference m Houston , Texas A native of Charleston , he receiVed h1s A B degree Vtrg1ma from West Uruvers1ty m 1949 and earned his M.A m Commumcatton Arts from Marshall m 1969 He has served as a part-tune IIIStruetor at Marshall at vartous times smce 1970 and was a vtsttmg professor of Journalism at WVU m 1975. He Jomed WSAt m 1952 as a news and staff annoWJcer. Before his appointment as director of a combined radioteleVIsion news department m 1960, he was radio news ed1tor and program director. Pnor to commg to Huntmgton, he worked m program and news capaC! lies By BERNARD BRENNEn UPI Fann Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) - A dairy farm spokesman says he sees good prospects for goverrunent actiOn to cut off 1mports of a mtlk pr6duct th at has been edgmg Amencan nonfat dry mtlk out of some food markets. The case mvolves unpor ts of case m, a dairy mdustry byproduct, wh1ch currently can enter the Uruted States Without restnct1on because unports 111 the past had h1stoncally been used m mdustnal products ra th er than foods unagmg team , agreed some of the fea tures appeared to be dikes. "ThiSopens up a whole new ball game," Masursky sa1d, but would not specul ate further , Patrtck B Healy, Secretary of the NatiOnal Mdk Producers Federation, says Ame n can dairymen made no fuss about the 1mports of 1110 mtlhon pounds or more m most past years because they did not compete m food markets, and because the unports were pr1ced far below the cost of making casem from nonfat dry rmlk powder 111 thts country But da trymen are pushmg hard for action agamst the unporls now, Healy says, for two reasons. The unported casem, once used exclusively for products hke pamts, glues and paper, has already begun to edge mto food uses such as bmders for sausage and bases for arllftclal coffee creamers And more sJgmhcantly, the Food and Drug Admmtstratton recently announced a proposal, under which casem products could be subslltuted for up to half the nonfat dry mtlk used m quote them directly, but he emphastzed he was "most encouraged" by their response Healy added he had also outlmed the problem to a number of members of Congress, "and we have pledges of strong support there tf we need tt " The dairymen's plea for a ban on unports of easem for food use is based on proVISions of a law dating back to the 1930's The law permits Import controls on farm products m cases where unports could threaten tbe effecllve operatton of a domes l1c prtce support program In this ease, Healy noted , unlimited casem 1mports could take markets away from non fa l dry milk, forcmg the Agrtculture Department to a~rb the excess mtlk powder m Its pnce support program Gove rnment spendmg m the support pro- Staley's patented molasses salt formu la helps assure you SweethH RABON Block We Have It! • Stat..y ... the land you need now! r equtreme nt s Clyde B. Walker . Mgr r 11 s l'dtP• , , tVJ. lJ.I set by the ron 1n order to take When the nght piece of farm land becomes Commlss the test are as foll ows Ill Age 21 lo 35 ava tl able, the expans 1on-mJnded farmer acts l?l Re s 1dent of Gn tlla often wtth the help of a long-term low cost ( Oll ll ly 111 H tgh sc hool graduat e at Federal Land Bank Loan fq utva lent 2?8 Upper Riv er Road P 0 BO K207 , Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 lr~rJ Gallipo liS Ohio on July 13 1976 al 7 oo PM The C1v1 l Se r v1ce CommiSS IOn will cert1fy the passmg persons to the Cdy Manager and Ch1et ot Po llee to be cons 1dered for employment by lhe C11y The 141 We•gh t and he1ght proporiiOnd!P An .'tpplical1on for takmg the tes l should be filled ou t tn th e Ctty Manager s off1 ce pr~or to li\kmg the test The applicants lh ett a re cer tlfieq for const deriltron for: em plO ym ent wdl need a comp lete physr c(11 bt> for e employment Junp II ht ly 'I J Wtth news of the FDA propos al that co uld g1ve fore1gn casem producers a signifiCant share of a market now filled by Amertca n farmers, the rmlk producers fe derallon disclosed last week 11 has asked the AgriCIJllure Department kl move agamst the imports Federation offiCials urged the department to recommend lo Prest dent Ford that he set a zero unport quota level on ail Imports of casem and casem mixtures for use 111 hwnan or anunal food The proposal would not lun1t unports for traditional lndustlla l uses Healy, the federation secretary, sa1d m an mterVIew today he has discussed the Situation with two h1gh-level gove,nm ent officials, who wtll be mvolved in acllon on lh • problem He declmed to PURINA FIELD Complete and balanced nutrition Backed by years of Punna research Taste dogs really like Economtcaily priced For your dog's health, feed Purma dog foods and see your veterinanan regularly . so J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Vme Street Gallipolis, Ohio Business Services I room house ve ry well kepi 3 ROOMY 7 yr old one ~ t ory wood lrorne, two bedrm home bedrm!> moder n k1tchen wall THE fomtly of' Pauline Holliday located between Coolv11le and lo wall carpel H W lloors full wishes •to thtlt.. all of lhe.r I uppers Ploms One ocre lol basement new gas fu rnace many krnd friends and ne1hbors sma ll lot to mow tdeol for Full or for the1r assiStance and expres lwo lcor garogt City water ga s ·~====-=======--:-:=:::;;:;~:;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;;:~:-=-:;-;:========== older couple or small fom1ly m hea hardwood floors -- - Parttime stan of sympathy tn thtur trme good ne1ghborhood I ll corpold llvong room n•c• ...... FREE ESTIMATES REGU~ATIONS of sorrow The Fom1ly Pomeroy Call lor oppotntment MANUFACTURING $21000 Phone (614l 667 3519 Blown The Publisher reser-ves Phone 992 3097 the nght to ed1t or re ject 'lfle Fcm1ltes of Leu-. (Frank) wsulahon SeiVItes PIECE WORK Spenter wrsh to e)Cpres the.r any ads deemed ob 42 one fourth acres of real estate rll'llnCittl Av1IIJble Columbus company w111 thanks to lhe Syracuse and l ~ctronal The publrsher Co nlrnuous one p1 ecc more or less s1 tuot ed \1tl Sec B lown mlo Walls I Attics wrl l not be lf_espons1ble for fully lram a few reliable Roctne Emergency !iatuods Or gutters We ha1'9 •L 01 do 1 1 lion 26 Froctron 31 m Rut land more than one lncorr'1! ct STORM Vtllaneowc and staff of people to asstst 1n out of yourself Spectal p1tces to Townsh1p Me1gs Count~ Ohio rnsert !on Htth PIICes lo1 SCIIp autos, Veterans Memortol H osp1tal plant production to make WINDOWS & DOORS For further mformat 1on COiliOct butld ers 1 RATES Ewmg s Funeral Home the Nor small urethane parts on REPLACEMENT Berncftd V Fult z Pomeroy No molo!l and other me!J[s. For Want Ad Service ns Trto Rev Otler and Rev contract sma ll garage s1ze t1o na l Bonk Buddrng WINOOWI S cents pt'r word one Phone 949-2814 Phone 992-2228 Monday lhru Hart Mr Riley P1gotl the churInsert ron MAIN shop area and a means to Pome,oy Oh1 o Teleph one AlUMINUM ches fr tends netghbors ond 9 AM to 5 PM Mmtmum Charge $1 OOe 9'12 2186 deltver product to our loca l Fnday 8 3, Satu1dar 8-12. SIOING SOFFITT POME 14 cen ts per word three anyone who helped m anyway warehouse requ~red No 94 992 7320 evenmgs NEED A JOB> Buy th , Gun!RS ~WNINGS HOMESITE$ for sole 1 acre and consecut rve msert1ons 126 I IIIU dunng the 1llness and death at• expenence necessary, If buS in~SS Will pay off Ill 26 cents per word St)( up M1ddleport near Rutl and our mo ther and grcndmother you can prove you are consecut ive lnsert1ons less tha n 2 years A man LARR~"~J.~~DER Coll 992 7481 Moy God rtchly bless each and> 25 Per Cent D1scount on dependable and Willing to and wde operat10n 6 11 16 everyone one The Chrldren Ph 9923993 11 0 I mo pard ads and ads peid work A m1mmum cash Ground bulldrng s an d wlttlln 10 d!.ys stock WE HAVE30THER requ1re -' en t ot $5950 CARD OF THANKS BUSINESS P LACES FOR necessary 6 mon th refund & OBITUARY WilKINSON'S SALE If mt erested dr op rn program lnterv1ews can CODNER'S CAMPERS miS,2 1 ~0um for BO word CompleleSmall [n& RACI NE Ftre Deportment w1ll lhe oft lce be arranged for those with RAINBOW RIDGE Rep11r hove a gun shoot Saturday at Each add1tlonal word 3 A NICE PLACE TO LIVE ava1 lable space and (8Jsh•n ~ ttl) cents : INCOaPOIIAT!:D 6 30 p m at thelr new butldtng 2 lurn rshed apartmen ts Ch11n f1nances who are ready to BLIND ADS 4 12 Pilch off Bas han Rood to rent Loc ~te on Mulberry LONG BOTTOM Silwsstart 1mm ed1a le ly by • AddtiiDr:lal 25c Charge No 172 100 a Dexter Ave Large bnck wlfh low 24'-$17 28 Lown per Advertlsemt'nt ANNUAL Ftsh Fry Me1gs County ca lling Col lect area large barn farm Upkeep on exler~or 26'-$18 72 OFFICE HOURS F1sh ond Game Assn Sundoy MowenSALES & RENTAl 614•252-4967 vacant , has good bldg sdes Sac" liCe a l $20 ODD 8 JO a m to 5 00 p m June 27 1976 at Rutland 28'-$20 16 TtllelsAsk For Mr Green l11wtl Trat1trs YOUR DREAM WILL Dallv, a 30 a m to 12 oo on qu1et cou ntry road. Amertcon leg ron Form Rtdmg Noon Satur da y COME TRUE WITH THIS $2(),000 00 • Southeastern Ohio Rutland Ohro Gun sJ,ool slorls T~actors Phone today 992 2156 HOME - 1 story lr ame, No 17 3- Large com bldg OPEN otl p m HEW lawn BoJ mowers Pronee1, Me recenlly reno va ted 3 Truss Rafter Co. on 3 6 a, su 1table lor Days and evenln~Po uup! Tues and lovely bedrooms, 1 '1 baths NOTICES NOTICE As of Juno 23 1976 ihe Cullou&h ch1m saws Bolen's Mower5 801 21 A wholesale or retail produce Wed O! Dr co ntacting R Codr~er ATTN ! ! Ches ler Volunteer Frre Dept fu ll ba sement wdh 2 ca r Rullond Oh10 15775 Meuy liii!IS MTO Mowers busmes s, larg e cooler 3 bedroom house 2 baths owner garage Th1S home rs fM ALL HOUSEWIVES w•ll no lo nger haul water Ph (6141742 2409 198LOCU1l Sl room dock area 2 offi ces, all alec I acre Mtddleport above th e average $18 500 We Delt~e1 All Yard Sales, Rummage, WOULD the lady who rece1ved a S 211 mo Middleport Oh10 992 3092 ~aso l 1 n e pump, 300 It road close to Rutland Phone 992 ABOUT 6 MIL ES WEST 61 3 76 1ntu Porch an~ Be semen! Por ch whrte long holl'ed killen at the 7481 IronIa ge 138 500 00 and Basement Sale5, t'fc OF THE COURTHOU SE must be pltrd In ad\lance home of Freddre Houdeshell No .111 - Pomeroy , 3 BR Modern 1 lloor plan Stee l Frrdoy afternoon pleose con SMALL form 10% down Ge t YQUrs rn early by home, partral base , alum 1 for sale d s1d1ng full basement 3 stop p1ng by our office at tacl Mrss Houdeshell at 992 owner monee Monroe Coun Sldtng on qu1et street, BR , bath ult a mod ern The Dally Senttnel, 111 2520or992 3345 ty W Vo Phot}! (304) 772 $6 000 00 ktl che n rang e & ref Court St or ,wrrttng BoK r'iiiiii~iiii .-r-:3102or (304)772 3'.227 Enormous wor~k shop 729 , Pomeroy Ohro 45769 ~--. . ,., No 167 - Busllless bldg , wrlh your rem 1ttan ce -.oUSE for sole m Ra.me Ohro with lrv mg quart ers, good carport about J ac res L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..J St Rl 338 lUSt outside town a for grocery or ~st aurant Racme, Ohio PR ICED RI GHT DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX rooms both porch pot1o e~ty MANY OTHER Racrn c. Oh ro bu s on marn 5f m town +Tax PERIENCE? FRIENOL y TOY water gos forced o1r furnace PROPERTIES TO ASSORTED RUBBER $20.000 00 Ne ed new root or Qld PARTIES HAS OENINGS FOR good lot Call owner onytrme W1th any 54 oo purchase CHOOSE FROM - YOUR re pa1r e<J ? Hou SI.' roof MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA W1lhamMoynord 949 2613 804 W Main and fhts ad Good th rough CHOIC E - BRAND NEW barn shmgl es, butld up BACK CARPETING For Paulrne the golden gates 6 30 76 patnt1ng clcc trrca l work OR OLD ER CLELAND REC~UiliNG IS EASY BECAUSE OLDER remodeled 3 bedroom Pomeroy 992 2298 were opened gutters & downspout s OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST home all electnc on corne1 lot REALTY - THE HOME Aller Hours Call furnaces, water hea ters. A gentle votce smd Come MENT NO COLLECTING OR 1n Pomeroy $12 500 Ph one OF REAL ESTATE IN Square Yard Insta lled water solf n,ers , rn s tC~ll c d & And w lh a farewell unspoken 992-7133 DELIVERING CAll COllECTTO 992 501 1 MEI GS COUNTY LIST rcpa.red, Seweg e She qut el ty entered hpme David Parsons, Owner CAROL DAY 5181189 8395 OR ·.----WITH US & YOU ARE IN Middleport, OhiO Cr. II us at 949 2981 CONTACT . • W&JTE FRIENDly HOME PAR COUNTRY l<ltmlond wo1h seclud HENRY E CLELAND or 94111103 949 28 14 992.6167 lots Paul ey . .. ed woods water and good oc She bode no one o lost TitS 20 RAILROAD AVE . BROKER 3 28 I mo 6 1 76 1 month 6-7 I mo ALBANY N y 12205 cess m Monroe County W Va Branch Manager farewell $1 000 down coli (3041 772 She bode goodbye to none HOUSEWIVES open the doo' to 3102or (3041772 3227 Her hear1 hod ceased to beat , .extra earntng~ Jam the sue W And ere her dear fomtly knew tl • cessful women who ore mak HY RENT? Buy a new home w11h payments some or lower than 1ng good money 10 therr spore EXPERIENCED Alum inurn Siding, -she was gone rent 3 bedrooms den 2 baths trme No expe11enc e Poulrne Mtnervo Strong Holl1day necessary no deltvery,_.,o col carpel plus o!l the extras o Roofing, GuHers, was born tn Col umbra Twp on CAPTAIN EASY Radiator·~;:;~ lecltng , no cosh Investment housewrfe would wont Shown March 15 1909 and qu te lty C all now an~et extra early by app01n lment 742 2328 Painting and Repair Servlc& passed owoy m Hol zer MediCal ben.tts Phone 949 2803 or 149 acre form two houses barns Cen ter on June 22 , 1976 at the shed several bu1ld rng s ctty The Complete oge oJ,-67 yrs 3 mo and 7 949 2786 Al so booktng par water mtn e ,obll nght sd ttmber days Slle was lhe daughtes of _t:::•e::•~~~-- ~---Re mode ling Service 100 acres It11a e goo posture Earl Horman and Oorcos Ogdm BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE For Your Home Unusual o;rportunrty to bltcome land 8 mtles north ol Pomeroy Slrong On Dec 12 1928 she off Route 33 Hemlock Grove was untted tn momoge to John ossac1ote wtlh a leodmg lost growrng consumer fmance Oh1o Phone 992 5014 even mgs T Holl1day Surv1vmQ are her company dorng bustness 1• (19) _ alter 5 P m husband John a son John Ray· Rutland 742 2328 SMITH NELSON ~and Hollt doy ond wi fe slates We tram you tn all HOUSE for sole by owner large All Wo rk Guaranteed Marilyn of San 01ego Cal f a pha ses of work 1nvolvmg con l1vmg room Iorge krtchen w1lh Free Estimates MOTORS, INC. daug hter• Normo Gall Wrlcox sumer crecht You w11l contact butlt 1n brrch cabinets 3 ~23 2 mo lh 9!22174 1011111111 and husband Kenneth of M1d our customers both m ond out bedrooms both hardwood dleport Ohto a son Robert 0 srde the off1ce and leorn to floors wolllo woll carpet rn all Holl1day ond wtfe A... anel of work w1th merc hants In o room s Carport uldtty room Dexter Ohto e1ght (8) grand fr•endly woy you w1ll help pee house fu!ly tnsulated storm Junk Battenes $1 Z5 chtldren and three (3) great pie wtth lhe tr per sonal doors wrndows extra Iorge lol grondch 1ldren Also sur111vmg SWIMMING fmances Starling salary wtlt located ouHade Pomeroy Corp Molo1 Cast Clean ore two sisters- Mrs Alma meet the needs of you and your on Unton Avenue Phone 992 $3 50 Per Hund1ed El1za Sm1th of langsville Ohto fomdy now In o few short 7874 for appointment - POOLS and Mrs Edrth Ellen Talbert of years you con earn well above 2 story fram e house 2 bedrooms AliM llld btlow .-11 pool .lb IO< Copper 35c Sun Ctty Amana o brother overage Our company pro lito ~tt-rou...n m1n posstbly 3, ltv1ng room both Car Bodies Rufus Ogdtn Strong of Son motes from w1thln Prev1ous k1lchen and utrhty room newly AU pool lllppli" ..,Nob~, too Diego Colt! A coustn ( lemma e.per.ence not necessary lnScrap Iron carpeted porl1al bosemenl and Vole of Cprdtngton Oh1o A ttrotrve and amb1lion pay off carport 2 stones out bu1ld ng brother Howord Earl Strong Must be a h1gh school forced 01r nalurol gas heat preceded her tn death She Was graduate hove cor ond wrlltng Nliblt Summit Rd , lots of storage spoce $17 500 a faLthful member of long ston to relocate 1mmedrotely E)C II RLI 24 Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone 992 7360 alter 5 p m MlddltP«< dtng rn the Old Oeder Church cephonol employee benef1ts Phone992 5468 For more than 50y rs she was a Phone Mr Ohl 1nger at 3 bedroom house wall to wall PHOIU!!l 5724 loyal member of Slor Grange I 614 992 2111 CAPITAl carpel olumtnum stdtng new 6131 mo 6 l l 1111 No 778 executing the dut res of FINANCE SERVICES 300 W 2nd cobrnets some furn11ure new secretory for many years Also St , Pomeroy , Oh1o AN EQUAL bathroom 1ust bu tIt pa t1o and she was a member of the Com OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER wolk One half acre lot 650 muntly Frtendly Netghbors Osborne St Pomeroy Phone • Club Pouhne was a devoted m 5688 Business Services wrfe and mother o good Business Services nEnghbor and always ready wiLL l rtm or cui Iroes and shrub BRAD FORD Austronoer Com and w1l lrng to help those m bery phone 949 2545 or 742 need In the church school plete Servrce Phone 949 2487 3lb7 and comm umty ocl tvlt tes she or q.4q 1000 RociM Ohio Crllt Vrrgrl B Sr , Reaoror was always most generous Bradford SPRAY PAINTING At TROMM 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Ourrng the many months of suf CONSTRUCTI ON Pll ONE 742 Et WOOD BOWERS REPAIR Phone 992 -3311 fermg from her heart condl· 2328 Swoepors toostors irons all tron and frequent hosp1talizo TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 small appliance& lawn mower Whtle you tram, we pay VERMEE R BALER SALES AND SER t1ons she wos reworded many bedrooms, l1f2 ceram1c tile ne)Ct lo Slale Hlghwoy Gc;u;oge trmes by the tender core g1ven $360 permo from f~rst day J'TTI , ORPHAN ANNIE VICE Me1gs Alhens County baths, n1ce fru1twood 011 Route 7 Phone (614) 995 We cover food, quarters Balers lrorn $3995 up Merrrll her by the members of her k1lchen , oil F A furna ce. 2 3825 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PEEK · A·BOO Chose (6141698302 1 famtly In the passsrng of our and health care, too Over ca r garage All on 1 acre loved one , we have lost o true 70 frelds to choose from and $22,500 ~----~ ~~~~~I EXPERIENCED house poin tor REMODELING Plumbtng heattng frtend, but precrous memorres all guarantees tn wntmg ond all types of gene ral repair 2 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 l'lffi~f:!i~y l: ! Phone Arthur Muner 742 wrll abtde and forever remmn Work gunrontaed 20 years a• bedroom home with ntce before you enhst For no 1 1~~~=:4 2180 perrence Phone 992 2409 k1tchen wh1ch mclude s IN Memory of Gary Wolfe who obltgat1on tnformat1on see QUILDIN G and remodelmg ex range glass oven ave~. passed owoy June 27 1963 your Navy Recrutter at : caval1on concrete work elec O&D TIJ.EE Tnmmmg 20 years ew D1n1ng, central a1r heat, penance In sured fre e Sa&,. mtssed by fam rly, Wtfe 221 Columbus Road tncol work plumbtng rough fam1ly room w1th firepla ce, eslimales Call 992 2304 or Paultne and Chns, Gory, Athens, Oh1o and hn1shed carpentry and and 2 car garage '" dry (6141698 7257 Albany Peggy Jamte Dorrell Carman roolu1g Phone 992 7481 basement $38,500 Ph 593-3566 and Jenntfer ' II SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser POMEROY - 2 bedroom I I' frame house, bath, nat gas v1ce all makes 9<12 2284 Tho Fabr ic Shop Pomeroy F A furnace, basem ent, st. Authorr ted Stnger Soles and drs & Windows Only $8500. Service We sharpen Scrssors PORTLAND - 9 room Lost and Found house, mod ern kJtchen, UL ABNER EXCAVATING doler loader and new 2 car garage and level LOST horse chestnut more backhoe work dump truck s NO STOPPIN' HER "-SHE'LL SAvt; >ORE lot 90 x90 Phone 992 5382 ond lo boys for htre will haul NEW LISTING - Large 2 PA~ J31JT SEES HER, HELL fill dirt top so1l limes tone ond LosT Tuesday nrgh1 patr of H~gh t fam1ly home, t2 rms 5 up WISH HE: WAS IJAI IJ " grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef blu e proscrtpf lon glosse s w1th bath, 7 down with lers day phone 992 7089 posstbly los t on Pomeroy pork ba th Nat gas heat, c1ty nlght phone 992 3525 or 992 ng lot Reward tf found Coli water. and n1ce lot Only 5232 949 2314 $19,000 (On Vacation) SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern WE HAVE A HOME FOR Sonttotion 992 3954 or 992 EVERYONE COME IN One-Week Give Away 2428 AND HAVE A LOOK (New) 3 Pc. Ktng Size Box Spring and wiLL do roolrng, construction Mattress Now only $50.00 plumbtng and heaflng No 1ob (New) Wooden Rocker Now only 529.95 too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 (New) 2 Pc. L. R. Suite, Early EXCAVATING doter backhoe American $199 .95 ond d1tcher Charles R Hot (New) Love Seat Now only $125.00 f1eld 8C~ck Hoe Service (New) 4 & 5 Drawer Chests $29.95 & 539.95 Rutland Oh1o Phone 7-42 2008 On any riding mower. GREG S CB SAlES located at Er . wins Gu lf Service Mid Elec, -Ciean Range, gold, double oven Only dlepo rt Ohio Phone 992 $239.95 2438 Only $149.95 Bedroom Suite, (twin beds) Approw: 38 custom ers SE PTIC Systems rnstolled by Now only Garden Tiller, good condihon Earn eJ~:tra spendtng lrcensed msloller Shepord On any !tiler. Contractors Phone 7~2 - 2409 money and wm valuable $75.00 pmes Ca II The Oarly CARPENTER lloonrlg cerl lng Wheel barrow Now On I y $3.00 Senhnel at n2 -2156 today . paneling Phone 992 2759 '74 Honda 360, only 2,000 miles, many extras. windshield, wing guards, cargo carrter, AM- FM radio, tape player and 4 On 21" self propelled speakert, cigarette lighter, chrome all man more Now $1195. mower w-grass bag . 6 GUTTER SERVICE HALLS SALVAGE • Racine Plumbing &Heating JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC RACINE CARPET SHOP '1.00 '6.95 DONEUI'S PIZZA AL TROMM CONST. RIDERS SALVAGE D. Bumgardner ·-- Help Wanted GUARANTEED INCOME •• ' •• ' • TEAFORD SNAPPER SALE '100 OFF 'N FARM DOG FOOD Real Estate for Sale Strout, Realty wtth WKOY m Bluefield and WAJR m Morgantown. Johnson IS the author of a number of articles printed m professiOnal publications and wrote the foreword to a textbook, "How to Shoot Newsfilm " He has been a speaker or panehst at numerous broadcast news convenllons and has been a guest lecturer at OhiO and Washmgton State Uruversttles as well as at Marshall and WVU He served on the Accredttlng Comnuttee for Educatton m Journaltsm. He IS a member of the Ma rs hall Journalism Advisory Committee and S1gma Delta Ch1 JOurnaltsm SOCiety and has served as president of the West Vll'gima Assoctated Pre ss .Broadcasters Assocrnhon Johnson also has been active m a number of oivtc and charttable orgamzahons and was president of the Cabeli-Wayne Untied Communtty Serv1ces orgamza lion. He has served as an elder of the Sess1on of the F1rst Presbytenan Church in Huntington and was named "Outstandmg Young Man of the Year" by tlle Huntington Jaycees m 1959 He IS married to the former Dorothy Rensch of Upper Darby, Pa , and they are the parents of four daughters and a son . Dr. Dorothy Johnson 1s chall'l11lln of the Marshall Speech Department gram could be boosted by more than $100 mlllton a year if officials fail to act agatnsl casem Imports, the farm spokesman srud Healy estunated tha t teecream makers last year used nearly 390 rmllion pounds of nonfat milk solids produced by Amertcan farmers If the FDA proposal Ill allo\\ use of casem for up to 50 per cent of the milk solids content of 1ce cream 1s adopted, th1s could take away a market for 195 mtlllon pounds of nonfat m1lk and depress pnces for farmers, he satd. Looking further mto the future, Healy warned that technolo g ist s almost certainly Will find ways to substitute an increasmg percentage of casem m tee cream Eventually, he sa1d the potential loss of nonfat mdk markets mvolved could reach 400 million pounds or more START EARNING TOMORROW WANT AOS INFORMATION OEAOLINES s P M Dey Before Publlcatron .. Cenct'lll!lllons , correc tlons accepted f~rst day of publlcaHon Dairymen hopeful of protective move Bulldmg 518 Second Avenue · that your cattle Will voluntauly consume the right amount of R,a bo~ oral larv1c1de plus additional h1ghly a\lallable dJcalc1um phosphate c~,.,..~ c~,..,• HUNTINGTON C Bos"orth ( Bos) Joh nso n, news director of WSAZ TV m HWJtmglon, has accepted an offer to become an associa te professor of JOurnahsm at Marsha ll fl nlversJly The appomtmen t 1s effechve at the begmnmg of the Fall Term m late August, accordmg to Dr George J Harbold, dean of the College of Arts and Scwnces, who made the announcement along with Dr De ryl R Leammg, chairman of the JournaiiSlll Deparunent " Bos Johnson IS recog mzed as one of the most outsta nding telev <swn news PUBLIC NOTIC The Gal l1poi1 S C1vll Serv1ce Commt SS IOn annou es that th ey wtll be glvtng Polrce OHt cer tests at th e C1t y Rabon prevents t he development of the most common "' sw da~ry ~ws, spread at a rate of some 12 wns per acre, provea more than three times as effective as y, mch of liqUid manure Y1elds of alfalfa forage and corn on the manured plots were substantially higher than yields on check plots m the second year of the experunent In tbe f~rst year, however, the check plots had the best yields Low y1elds on the fertilized plots m the first year were attributed to dll'ecl contact of the manure wtlh the foliage Th1s contact caused moderate to severe burnmg of the vegetation. However m the second year, manure was applied between the corn rows On the allalla plots manure was applied one week after cuttmg of hay when the plants were largely devoid of foliage Highest corn y1elds came from plots m wh1ch solid manure had been cultivated Into the soil immediately after application Th1s practice helped reduce, by some 55 per cent, the los.s of ammoma to the atmosphere through volatiliZation Another phenomenon was noted which has not yet been explamed Some two to three weeks after planting corn, manure was culttvated mto the sml and the plots remamed weed free, makmg further culhvations unnecessary Further studies may help determme the best application tunes and rates of appllcallon for maxunum benefit If weed control through the use of anunal wastes ca n be confirmed as a practical measure, energy can be saved through reduced ttllage operations, and poSSible pollution from the use of herbicides can be durumshed. lCe cream flies around your da1ry barn - horn fltes fa ce fltes house and r;.. l f'i'JI.,M/ Real Estate for Sale Johnson joins Marshall staff Mars' signs show • rivers once ran . Statav's new Sweatltx ~> Rabon 'i Block• offers you two b1g advantages 1 It has EPA approval as a fly con t ro l agent for lactatmg da1ry cows 2 It is t11e only fly co ntrol agent that can now be fed to the complete ~a1ry herd ~ 11/lbi), J BY BOYD A RUTH District Conservaliorust POMEROY - Manure spread on gro)<lmg crops helped prevent erosiOn, conserved sml mo1sture and mcreased yields m ex perunents conducted by agncullural engmeers of the USDA, Agrtcultural Research Serv1ce tARS ) The fmdmgs may help farmers make the most economic use of manure at a ltme when the cost of farm labor has led to automation o! livestock producllon tn close confmement Also many livestock producers wtth large operations have hmtted acreage on which -<lo spread manure The ARS North Central Sml Conservation Research Center measured !he effects of applymg manure on alfalfa withm two weeks after the f1rst cuttmg and on oats and ·corn w1thm 30 day s after plantmg Erosion was reduced substantially on plots whtch had seven per cent slopes The hrst 60 days after plantmg ISa lime wher eros1on IS likely to be most severe In a one-year expertment on oats, 1t was found that a % mch deep apphcatwn of llqutd manure from beef cattle reduced SOil loss by 91 percent durmg the critical per1od for erosiOn and m a two-year experunent on corn, the manure reduced SOil loss by 52 percent IAqwd manure reduced r un-Qff from oats, conservmg more than one mch of water m the SO il for use by tbe crop later m the growmg season Solid manure on growmg corn conserved a Similar amount of motslure In reducmg soil loss from corn plots, solid manure from For Fast 'Results Use Th~. Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds '75 OFF ••• •• •• ' •• CARRIER WANTED FOR GOOD SYRACUSE ROUTE - • .•' "• •• " •so OFF HELP WANTED ' Sale ltmited to items now in stock. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Country Cousins Cookshoppe will be accepting applications June 28-29-30 at their new location at 698 W. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio from 9:00 to 5:00 . . •• •• •• •• •• • £ z ~ " •• �---- 28 - Thl! Sunday Tiines-Sentinei,Sunday, June 27, 197~ CAR ----------- ------------- YOU MAKE THE PRiCE! 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille If within reason, you have bought a new Ford Car or truck or any of these clean, many one owner , use d cars or trucks. We can give you form er owner on all of these . 74 FORD V8.. ................. You Make The Price Gran Torino, 4 dr ., one crt rPful local owner. 74 FORD ....................... You Make The Price Ocy l., Maverick , 4 dr ., air cond ., like new . 74 FORD PINTO ................You Make The Price 2 dr . and 3 drs., two excellent cars . 74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price " Bug" , almost lik e thE! day it waS sold. 73 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price Sta. Wagon , SB, 4 dr .. nice . 73 CHEV ........... ..............You Make The Price Monte carlo, 2 dr .. hard top. air cond . and a ll goodies . 1975 FORD LT.D. .. .......... You Make The Price A Dr . se dan, air , li ke new ins ide and out. 72 FORD LTQ ................... You Make The Price VB,· A dr ., air cond .. l ike riew finish . 71 VOLKSWAGEN .............. You Make The Price Wh i.te, bl.u e vi nyl top , blue cloth interior, ful l power equtp ., a 1r , T& T whee l, full stereo , radial tires, one owner . '4295 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. '3695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan '} dr .. H. T .. air con d .• smart all white wlth bla ck top. 74 FORD 12 TON ............... You Make The Price Pickups, choice of two l ow m i leage, one owner tru ck s ,v! ,. oickup, excep ti ona l. 73 CHEV ....... ................. You Make The Price 4 cyl. Luv lf1 ton pickup, nice. 71 CHEV. lf2 TON ........ ....... You Make The Price Pickup, low mileage, one carefu l owner . 69 DODGE 1/z TON ........... . You Make The Price Pickup, shows good care. Was $3195.00 'J d r, 6 r;:y l. , auto .. P .S., P.B., 17,621 miles, loca l one owner . GMC Financing Availabl e Ope n Eves. Til6- Til5 p .m . Sat. See one of th~se courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris Lloyd , Me Laugh 1m Marvin Keebaugh P.S .. P B. 1974 PONTIAC 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonan za 4; Movie " Ta les of Manhattan" 8; Hawa ii Fi ve -0 10 ; Iron side 13; Sound stage 20. 12 :0o--ABC News 6; Janak\ 33. 12 :3Q--Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . I:JQ--Peyton Place 4. a speed, si lver and biJck . P.S.,· P.B. , local ''wheel dri ve, a sharp car. Was $3895.00 6:0()-Thl s Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jer ry Falwell 4; Viewpoint B: Publi c Poli cy Forum 10, 13 . 7" Christopher C\cseup 3; Talk ing Hands 8. 7:3Q--This Is the Li fe 3; Your Healt h 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Ca mera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:5.1--B iack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Re viva l Fires 6: Church Service 10; Rev . Home r Click 13. 8:3(}-Qral Roberts 3; Yours for the Aski ng 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of D iscove ry 8; James Robison Presents 10; Open Bible 15: Rex Humbard lb 9:oo-Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; ra 1 Roberts tO; t-<ex Humoar~ 6: Rv. Leonar~ Repass 8: Acrosss the Fnce 1S. 9:3o--lt Is Wr itten 10; Christ Is the Answer 13 ; lnslghl 15. lO :Oo--J im Franklin 3; .Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center B. Movie " The Tem· pest" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 :3Q--Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggar t 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8: Newsmaker '76 13: Th is is the Life 15. 11 ·0o--Vegetable Soup 3: Doctors on Ca\ 14: Hot Fudge · 6 : Rex Humbard 8,15: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3o--TV Chapel 3: Make a Wi sh 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:0()-.AT Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Face \he Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 15. 12:3Q--Meet the Press 3,4,15; Thinking In Black 8: The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Movle " Heaven Can Walt " 3; Movie ~~son of Kong " 4: Communlqu~ 6; Christian BradcastinQ 8; Face the Nation 10; NFL Action '76 13: Wrestling 15; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. :3Q--Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8: Movie " Copper Canyon" 10: Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:oo-Poi nl of View 6; Broadcast Forum 8;· Medix 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2:3Q--American Angler 6: Directions 13. 2: 45--Baseball Warm . Up 4. 3:oo-Baseball 3,4; NFL Championship Games 6; Championship Fishing 8; Meet Tecum seh 10; To Be Announced 15; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3: 3Q--Tennis 6, 13; Wimbledon Tennis 15; Champions 8; Springnalionals 10. 4:0()-Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:3o--Golf 8,10: French Chef 33. ·s:oo-.U .S Olympic Trials 6,13; Use It In Good Health . Charl ie IS; College for Canines 33. 5:3Q--Saint 3: NFL ACtion '76 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:oo-Directlons 4; News 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Challenge 8; Las Vegas Hour 10: Jane Goodal\13 ; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3.4, 15; News 6; WCHS· TV Report 8; World Press 33. 7:0()-Wor\d of Di sney 3, 15; Jane Goodatl6; 60·Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20: Onedln Line 33. 7:3o--Ant iques 20. 8 :oo-EIIery Queen 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Bolshoi Ballet : Romeo and Juliet 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9: 0()-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4, 15; U.S. Olympic Trilals 6113; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10:0Q--.Bronk 8,10; Mozart In Seattle 20; Great Per formances 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Clrc'us 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :1.5--C BS News 8,10; Oon Kirshner 's Rock Concert 15. News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 3Q--Schoolies 10. B:oo-Lassie 6i Capt . Kangaroo B, \0 ; Sesame St. 33. B:JQ--Big Va lley 6. 9:0()-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4: Lucy Show B: Mike Douglas 10; Morning wi th D.J 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:3Q--C ross.Wits 3: One Life to Li ve 6; Tattletales R: Mike Doug l as 13. IO :OQ--Sanf6rd & So n 3.4. 15: Edge of Night 6: Pri ce is Right 8,10; Bit wilh Knit 33. 10 :3o--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,1 5; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. II :Oo--Whel of Fortune 3.15: Weekday 4: Gambit B, lO; Farmer's Oauahter 13. 11 :3Q--Holl ywood Squares 3.4. IS; Happ y Days 13 ; Love of Li fe 8.10. 11:55--Take Kerr 8: Dan \mel's World 10. 12:0o--Fun Factory 3, 15; Le t's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St . 33 . 12 .3Q--Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tom orr ow 8, 10 . 12 :5.1--N BC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elee. Co . 33. I :3Q--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15: RhymeS. Reason 6,13: As the Wor ld Turns B.l O; Earthkeeping 33. 2:0Q--S20,000 f' yram id 6,13; It's About Ti me 33 . 2:3Q--Doclors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8.1 0; Firing Line 33. 3: 0()-.Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospita\6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3· 3()-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Su r vi v~1 1 KI t 20; World Press 33. 4:01}-Mister Cartoon 3; M er v Griff in 41 Somerset 15; Max B. Nim ble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Mov1e "Town Tamer" 10; Dinah 13. 4: JQ--Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6: Andy Griffith B: Sesame St. 20,33: Flintstones 15. 5:0()-Bonan za 3: Partridge Family 8; Miss ion : Impossible 15. 5:3Q--Adam .12 4; News 6; Family Affair B: Elec. Co~ 20,33; Adam ·l2 13. 6:0Q--News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3Q--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascolendas 33. I: Oo--Truth orCons . 3; To Tell theTruth 4; Bowl ing for Doliars6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10 ; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Lowell I homas Rem embers 20: Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3Q--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; What 06 You Want to be When You Grow Old' 4: Space : 1999 6; Pr ice is Righ t 8; Evening Edi t ion with Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10 ; Freedom Is 13; F rlends of Man I S; I nner Tennis 33 . 8:0Q--Bobby Vinton 3: Yankee Doodle Cricket 13: Rich Little 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3()-.We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Mark Russell 20,33: Phyll is 10; Movie "From Here to Etern ity" 13. 9:00--Joe ForreSiL•( J,4,i5: At: I n The Family v.a, automa ti c, SALE PRICE 1 own er , runs good , air, v .g, au tomatic. P. S., P.B., 3 sea ts. $2695. 500 E. Main Street a, 10; Sing Amer ica Sing 33; How We Got Here : The Chinese 20. 9:3Q--Maude 8, tO; World Press 20. 10 :0()-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; Medi cal Center B.10; News 20: Bi ·Ways 33. 10 :3o--Catch·33 33. 11 :OQ--News 3,4,6.S:IO,I3, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-,Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera : Good· Night Ame r ica 6, 13 ; Movie "Summertime " Movie "The Gazebo " 10; Janak! 33 . 00- Tomorrow 3,( : News 13. Pomeroy, 0. Red finish , good tir es, rad io, good economy . 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. ............. 750 1 Gopd tires , clean interior, 4 speed trans. New Chevy Van G tO-IlO" W.B, V-8, automatic, !lOwer steering & brakes, color black - Available Today. Yard Sale IF YOU hove o scrYice to oil er . MEIGS Coun ty Humane Society, lri5ky killen5 for adoption . want to buy or se ll something , Eight . JO week5 old . Hove ore looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll ge t results distemper 5hos end wo rm ed . las ter wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad. Phone 992·5427 after 6 p .m . -~-- · - POODLES , 6 weks old , $35 . Phone 'l'l()2.7671 . VARD Sole . Monday . Tu esday . Wednesday , Mo)(ine Mi chael, PUPS to give owoy . Port Springer laurel Cliff . Depres5 ion Qlo~s . Spaniel . part Beagle . Ca ll 9Q2~orne f urniture and misc. 5170 or 992·2669 . 7 Fami ly Vo rd Sale. Tues . ·and FREE : Collie Pup - pink house Weds ., June 29 and 30th . 9:30 above Jones 8~~ a .m . ti ll 4 p .m . on corner of Center and Third Ave. , Ma so n. SIAMESE kittens . $10. Seolpoints. w. Vo pho_ne 992 · 32 1 ~ . . YARD Sale, July 1. 2 . 3. Bo ttom of Massar Hill, starts a t 9 a .m . Di5hes. pols . pan5 . some ant iques . Cloth ing , ice cream 1%9 P.lymouth Satell ite , $1200. f reezer, mi sc. var iety of th ings . Phone 992-6131 . ENORMOUS 4 Family Yard So le, 1961 GMC Pickup tru ck, one- hall July lst , ind, 3rd . Fronk Hvd · ton . 327 cu. inch engine, 4 son residence. corner Fifth speed Irons., good running and Pearl Streets , Raci ne , co ndi t ion . $550. Phone 992· Ohio. Ant ique trunk : key-wind 7580. clock ; collec tor 's i tems ; Gibson gvilor; omplllier ; lawn mower; J9 74 Ford Co ur ier 4 speed, 11, 000 miles . $200 and assvme 5 piece dinette ; tools ; mi sc. payments. 197.4 Kawasaki 250, from A to Z. 1966 Nimrod camping trailer for lost sole . ~~O:~e-992 · 7_066 ., 247·2167 . Situations Wanted Will DO odd jobs . rool 1ng. pam · t mg, hau ling , treewor k . and mowing . PhonEi992·7409, ] 975 Ford Granad a 302 V-8, p .s., p.b ., o .c. $3895 . Phone 9923451. 1972 Ford •; , ton pickup trvck, $1350.00. Cc \11 · 378 ~ 6349 . 1970 LTD [9) Passenger station wagon , air condition , $1250. Phone Middleport 992 -3647 . 1969 G. T.O·. 4 speed , mags, e)( cellent condition , $900 . Phone 992·7376. I WOULD l ike to do babysi tt ing in BLUE 6 cyl inder Belair Chevy , 1967 model , $225. Ph one 949 -24 17 or my home wi th pre-schoo l see Randy Friend. children Have e)(pe rie nce and references . Phone 992 -60 12. 1970 Pon t iac 5500; wooden porch NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal * POM'EROY MOTOR CO. j992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 ----- CoiN S. tQkens , any form gold or ONE~;-~ rt~-; si lve r jewelry, spoons, ri ng s, VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport dental. Will trade . Ca ll Roger fo r $104 mon thly plu s elec . or Wamsley. Rutland , Ohio, 742· $130 including electric . LOWER 2~1. ·~----~--~~ swing , $10. Colt 949-2698 after Sp .m . budget of Cheshire Township . 1974 Ford vo n.' E300 series , 1 own4H . Phone 992·7320. 2 Chest of drawer s, age not im· port_?.n t. Phone 949- 242~·--- Not ice is hereby given that 1967 Nova, 2 dr. hardtop , ew ce llen t body , no rust nor pvtty. PUBLIC NOTICE on the 6fh day of July . 1976. at 6: 00 P.M ., a publi c hearing wi ll be he ld on the budge\ of th e Town~ hip of Cheshire, Gu tl ia County, Ohio for the ne xt succeeding fi scal yec1 r endi ng December 31st. 'r>77. Such hearing will be held a\ . the residence of the clerk . Township Clerk , Ga i l ~ i sson 8; June 77 ---- ,_ $4695 NICE 2 bedrm , air conditioned hou5e w ith big yard . Couple preferred , releren ces. Phone 992·2832. 1611 . camping trailer , good condilian . Phone 843-2542 . 1972. r rave l trailer, contained. good 16 ft., sel f · cond ition . Phone ( 614 ) 985 · 424~ RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill St reets In Middleport. Brand new high quali· ty apartm ents . See the manager at Riverside Apartments or call 992·3273. Furnishe d o part m9nts also avai lab le. Laguno V.B. auto,. P.S., P.B., A.C., vi nyl top T.H. wheel. lint. glass, AM. ·fape lt ~ : Gold : cyl., Duster. 1972 DODGE DART 6 a~to., ~:~i)l699 ~Y~~.ora~:~.~to~: 56 $1895 ~ Pla ye r radio . 1973 FORD LID $2595 · t bu~k~~· s=~~~;· !It PS sp0;; ~Doa~~odsr ~~.~~~~~i 15 emo. ee 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA SS 1975 Chrysler Newport ! $ 3 1. 9 5 . 2d HT o~ty 3~oo m~;s, ~i;: 10 P.S ., v. $2895 top . a uto. t 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 6 cy l . sld. only 11 ,000 miles. i ' NEW 3 bedroom home in Rutiand for rent . Furn ls tled Including colored TV , near mines. Con- ,• .t _( 614)98 ~~57J .~!J.er 6 p.m. lARGE J r·o..,·i'\ f urnished opart menl . Phone 992·6161 . •' $2695 1971 VOLKS. TUDOR 1 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., standa rd. low miles. Gas saver . 1595 $2395 $4295 $2495 $1595 $1595 $1495 $3695 11295 ~~~ s~~~ !,~RA $995 1--1-96-.9-UO_LK_S-ST_W_'A-,.-----+-11_5_9_5-+-~-2-9-5-e J' • . • nu. · 9-Pass .. good for la rge family . 70 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around• . '75 S.cirocco ... ..• •••.•••...••••.•. ••....• $4695 '74 V. W. Sta , Wag .• •.•••..•• ••••• .•• •.• •• 53995 Ji. 6 cyl . a uto .. 18.000 miles . '74 V.W. Sla . Wag ....... . ........ ..... .. . $3895 NK FINANCING t--'67_v_.w_._s,_a.• w.ag_•._..._••_.. _..._.. _.. _..._.. _..._••_s.s9s-t * a * Free air conditioning on '76 AMC's for balance of June. 1----------1 ~ DON WATTS V,W,, INC, : 3 speed. VB, p S.. extra nice . i PLUS: ** 6 cyl . standard. on ly 11.000 miles . __._ _s_z29_5_-l '74 Pinto Ruriabouf ...... • ............... '74 Jeep V-8 Renegade ..... ........ · ..... '73 Chev. C-10 Pickup .................... '12 Pinto Runabout .... . ................. '71Piy . Satellile2Dr . H. T ............... '69 Chev . Pickup ......................... '75 Rabbit, auto .. ....... ................. ~. 1974 CHEV. NOVA Orange, top con dit ion, lot of ecohomy here . i.,........,$2-.39.,.5_ * ** 2795 Expect the V.8, auto ·• P · S., rad 1'o, Vtny/ . •' ;:: ** * PICK-UP TRUCKS : 1975 FORD SUPER CAB ,. : 1975 CHEVROLET CUSTOM i* 1975 DODGE CUSTOM : 1974 FORD CUSTOM 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM v.a. 1 f'op. ~ $2995 V·8. A.C, P.S., P.B.. AM· FM, etc., 44,255 mfles. 12995 2795 ;.,..._ _ _....._.....;~--1 : '71 BMW '2002' '72 MUSTANG ,. $2795 , 18,000 miles. 1 ·$AVE i* 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA c stripes. Sharp! one., P. 1973 CHEV. IMPALA • Dr ., a ir . radial !Ires. Ret ired school teacher's trade. ,.. : 1 Dr. hatchback , auto .. '73 CAPRICE CLASSIC i ~!~~~~~~~p~~p~_-!4~~~ !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :.__ _ _____, . 446·327~ ~ *"'******-*****-************** *******************',. WIN AT BRIDGE --~--~~--~---------- Give opponents a problem MAKE spring cleaning profitable, LATEN paper, roller , 2 trucks , turn unwonted items inlo cosh . Ad vertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST pasts, round or split. Phone 949-2774. reasonable . Phone 992 -7481 . l975 Buho co 360 Frontier motor· cycle, Endur o model. mony ew· tras . reasonably priced. Phone 992·72-91 after 8 p.m. - 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki motorcross, good condition, 74 Kawasaki $475.00. Phone 742· 2980. $650. Phone 992-3843. cOAL , lim est one, and calcium NOHTif 1\Jt chlor id e and calcium bri ne f or dusl control and special mi xing salt lor larmers. Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992- • Q5 4 • A !I :J 3891. o1o GQQD 220 V . elec. dryer , $49. 50. K <11 112 \\EST Bai ley's Store, Middleport, t<:AST "' 7 2 • .J 9 7 -lo ll .I U ¥ 11l8 :l:l t B6 ... !J 7 5 4 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER. . ' SOUTII I Dress protector 6 Cnargt the account ot 11 Ctlfysalis (pl.) 16 Brie l :21 Cosmetic 22 Choice part 23 Perta ining to Ugrians 2<4 Angry 25 Bone Ol body 2E Measured duration of 28 Passageway 3J Desire 32 Teutonic deily 33 Bone :W Man·s nickname 35 Otctare 36 Vast ages 37 Htwalian wreath 38 Marry 40 Surleited 42Matal 43 Region 44 Stare open· mouthed 45Mature 47 Scoffs •9Merry 50Everybody 's uncle 51 Recttly 54 Blb!ICII weecs 55 ShOrt steep (pl.l . 561ndalinlte amoun1 59 In music, high BOMan's nickname 62ledtes &4 Abrasive irwtrumerc 65Conjunctlon M HtOJtw letter 87 Eti'IIOPIW~IIlle 89 Menttlaufltrings 70 WetHooted bird 71 Greek tetter 128 AMen! 72 O~mon 129 Musical 74 Quantity at organization material 131 Prollts 715 Bow 132 Footlike part 77 Father 133 Mountain nymph 78 Urge on 135 Employ 79 Consideration 136 A state (a!Xlr I 82 Changes 139 Residence 84 Cavils 140 Algonquian 85 Transgressts lnchn 86 Heroic event 141 Sea eagle 8e Ireland 142 Cooled lava 89 .Edible rootetock 143 Spanish for '' yes" 90 Plant product 144 Persian fairy 92 Marsh birds 145Matlce 94 Thick ·sMimed 147 Colorful animals 149 Urge on 98Convnunts1s 150 Indicate 99 Moccasins 152 Surgical thread 100 Ventilate 154 Newly married 102Roman roads womBn 103 Capuchtn !56 Force monkey I58 Chairs 104 Bother 159 Narrow, 1ta! 105 Alcoholic boards be~o~eraae ISO Metal 106 ShOwy !lower 161 Watered silk 108 Theater sign (abbr.) DOWN 109 Pronoun 1lOA continent 1 Dart (abbr .) 2Batance 111 Skating area 3 Smear 112Smootneathe 4 King of Basl'lan feathers or 5 Openwort~. Iabrie 114 One, no matter 6 Resl~na which 7 Ingredient 116 Collection of 6 Proposition facts 9 Pronoun 117 Mixes. as dough 10 Allernoon•parly 119Reward 11Korean seaport 120 Short Ja c~et 12 HldeQUs 122 Christian festival 13 Prelix: belore 124 Stalemate 14 Ttlfee-toed sloth 125 Decays 15 Re.,erberated 126 Country of 16 Gratuities Europe 17 Before t KQ .l75 1 "' i\ 6 -1oK IIlH54 SUNDAY, June 27. 1976 ACROSS 26 A r\6:1 ·• 18 Sun god 19 Precipitous ¥ A K li • \114 81 Stopped 89 County tn Ireland 90 Candid 91 Part cf lor!ilicalion 20 Weird 21 Negrito 29 Eg)'plian gOddess 92 Sallied 31 Tierra det Fuegan 93lcx:ation Indian 95 Wile ol Zeus 36 Periods of time 96 A state 37 YoUng sheep 91 Hlnci.r guitar 39 Foolish 99 Me111 fasteners 40 EurOpean 101 Renovates 41 Uletess 10S ·Broad 42 Surgical saw 106 War god 43 Mountains of 107 r.l if ,·t: net wort Europe 111. , Gray 44 Contest 112 Fondles 46 Proceed 113 Extinct bird 46 Man's name 115 Distance measure 49 Long. slender lis, 116 Altutian Island (pl.) 118 Sicilian volcano 50 Become sun en 119 Speck 51 ~will · 121 Sea nymgtls 52 Fragrant 123 A. continent (abbr.) oleoresin 125 Negligent 53 Bog 126 Clan 55 Sewing 127 Sinews implement 129 Foundation 56 Keen 130 Ptace in line 57 Bar legally 131 Conjunction 58 Highways 132 A.chea 61 Flying mammate 134 Soutl'lern 63 Malay canoe blackbird 64 Animal coats 138 Wlaar 68 Knowledge 131 King of birds 70 leads 139 Possaulve 71 Mistakes pronoun 73Camb form: lake 140Bitmish 74 Man·s nlctt:name 144 Fondle 75 Bhosl'lonean 145 Music : ae wti1ten Indians 146 Decline TT CaravanNry 1•7 By way of 78 Peel 148 Obscure OOMalar dagger 149 Stendef' finial lvar. 151 Note of scale 81 Pinch 153 Spanish article 83 Gratuity 155 Railroad (abbr .) 64 uncoull'l'persoi'IS 1ST A alate {abbr.l o~o .IH:I Nn l'th-Soti lh vultwruble \\ t's l Nor th t.:asl lA It Pass 24 Pas~ Pass !'ass Pass South l A • 1\ Opt·mnJ;: lt•wJ - B t fl)• Oswa ld.~ ,Jam es .Jacoby One of my fi rs t advanced lessons in play was wh en my father wrote me from Korea and explained th e value of giving your opponenl a prob lem. He said : " Sometimes th ey go wrong ." This hand is from a rubber iJridge game at Notre Dame. I led the eighl of diamonds aga in st Sou th 's ironclad fourspade contract. At leas t it was ironclad with trum ps brea king J.2. Sou th went right up with dumm y's ace of diamonds and cashed dummy 's ace or \rumps . I dropped my queen. Not that I ex pected a n y thin~ good to come about. but jus\ sec what did happen . Sou th play ed a second trump . My partner followed again. 1l1e wheels started to go Hround rn South 's head. He fin a ll y dec id ed to guard againsl four !rumps in my partner 's hand . He finessed hiS eight . I look my nine. put my partner in with a diamond and made my jack of trumps by overruffing the third diamond lead . My partner's ace of elubs wa s the setting trick . ~~~~~ (For a copy ot JA COBY MODERN , send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0 . BOK 489, Radio City Station. New York, 74 AMC Hornet 74 Ford Maverick 4 Dr., low mileage, like new. Small v.e, auto. trans., P.S., air cond . 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., auto .. P. steering, air cond . '3195 73 Maverick •2995 72 Datsun One owner, very low mileage, standard trans .. 6 cyl . 4 sp. trans., 4 cylinder , reo\ sharp. '2495 '1995 73 Olds Custom Cruiser 71 Dodge Coronet Station wagon, Auto. trans .• V-8 e ngine. P. steering, a lr con d. A Pennsylvania r ea de r' wants to know if the late J ohn H. Craw ford was ever the bes t player in \h e world. In our op inion he wa s during the lale '40s and earl y '50s. He wa s cer tain ly the besl in North America a t that time and the fta lians had not taken over as yet. •2695 71 Dodge Monaco '1995 70 Dodge Polara 4 Dr ., auto. trans., air cond. 4 Dr .• auto. trans.. 8 c y l., P.S. steering . '1495 72 International lf• Ton Pickup, small '1295 70 Ford Galaxie eight engine, auto . trans .. needs body 500, 2 Dr. Ha rdtop, 8 cyl ., outo. trans.. work , but good running cond. P. steering , air cond . Good Buy In A Used Truck! N Y f0019) " '1295 '1195 ~&011~® 1kJ M>oo·4f•i-J', - Also a large selection of new cars ~nd trucks Unscramhle th .. se four Jumhll'!t, In stock for Immediate delivery. one letter to tach squart', to form four ordinary word s. COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. CHARLIE WEBSTER & BUSTER SPRAGUE CHULG [] iKELCHE t I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • I (] II ~AUIPOLIS, WHERE EVERYTHIN& UN17ER THE ~N APPEARS TO e.E OOIN&. pRICED to sell I ! ! Electric w inch SHURTH Now arranr~ t.he circled lttten V ~~ to form the aurpri1e answer, u ~=·==·=::':::;::::':~::'A,~:.Ll::_,•unuttd by tht above cartoon. II I I Prill 1M SIJIPIIShiiSWIUII! I KX:t J-( X XX1 (.\niWPrl Mund•7) JouuM'" HOARD NEWLY CIRCUS MUFFIN Yr&lrrd•f• · . "''"'".. "' Wllal JIOU might pick MP in Fronce-FRENCH I for oolo . Coli 992·2623 . Pomeroy. ---· ,:;;;:iTAG wringer washer ond dr;or . Pnone (61<) 985·3554 , Harold Brewer , long 8ot1om , Oi"lio. TULSA truck winch, 12.000 lbo, capacity . Also , two overhead 10x 10 garage doors. Phone (614) 985-355A. Horold Brewer , Long Bottom . Ohio . NE W 1~ft . f latbed Brewer , l ong Bottom, Ohio. !973 UNFURNISHED apt . for ren t , 4 rooms and both. Phone 992. 25 fl . Yukon Delta houseboat, oil !elf-contained, wltn 1976 Cncysler 105 h.p. engine. Phone 992·5532. --··---....,...___.. ____, .... __ 5900 . ONe acre troller lot , ali facilities __ 19 inch portable Admi ral co lored Five Points area . Co il c·olleci T.V.. iuol like new. Coil 992· 3442. (618)52•·5825. TRAILER lot In Chesler . el9ctrlclty ond wy water . Phone 992-60n . ONE MoSS ey Ferguson Moer , 7 h . n.rt ; one New Holland Flail Chopper, all in good condition. 2 bedroom mobile home , Brow n'& Troi ler Pork , 992-33 24 . .\:UI.l.I'IUS Cc \19<9·2092. SO ta 60 lb plgo: ol•o 30 Jo 40 lb . pig s. Phone 1-698-889b. OHIO H & N day old storted leghorn puUett. Both floor or cage grown avol loble . Poultry hous · ing and automation . Modern Poult ry , 'J99W . Main , Pomeroy , 23 chann el CB fil s tn dosh, am·fm-mpk radio , 8 track , llereo. Call992-3965. ··- -...--- -·-·-. - -- m -210.. _ _ _ __ MEN'S used work amiform s. pants 28 Inch - 36 Inch woisl, shirts S-M ·L, short and lang sieve, $1.98 set . Bailey 's Store , Mid- dleport, 1974 Suzuki motorcross bike, 1957 Che vy 327 , ~ speed t ransmissio n . Will te ll or trade . Call m .3J05. - -·----- to~ dam trailer . 1973 Hondo 3SO • cylinder, like Phone (614) 985·355• . Hocold TRAILER Space for rent in Middleport . Pho ne 992·543.4 , Call ( 61< ) 985 ·_~06 . _ _ __ 1960 Chevro let truck $85. See ot 570 Pear l. Mi~~~r t ._ _ Pomeroy OLD furniture , ice howes , bras s FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . oportm enl , beds , wa ll telephones and odul h only , in Middleport. ports, or comp lete household s. Phone 992-3874. .Wri te M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, 3 AND 4 RM. furnis hed and un~o:n~roy , ~o. ~992-77f:IJ . furnished opts . Phone 992· CASH paid lo r all makes and 5434. mode ls of mobile homes . CO UN_c TR C::V C::M :c--: cb-cll:o--H ,-o_m_e_P ::-c-,k:-,- RI, Phone area code 614 ·423·9531 . 33, ten miles nor th of Pomeroy. S$CoshS$$ for iunk.ed auto . Frye's Large lots w ith concret patios, Truck Auto Pa ris , Ru!land sidewa lk s, runners and off Phone742·2081 . street parking. Phone 992-7479, TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, I ·44b-8570. Notice of public hea ring on the 1972 PLYMOUTH Good tires, runs out good , V·8, automa tic. P.S.• P.B. , 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR....... 11695 You owe it to yourself io ch~ck with us before you buy any car new or used . We don 't only want you as. a custom·er we want you for a friend . See one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson . WA NTED to rent 3 bedroom home locally or w ould like lo buy home on land cont ract . Phone 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE.............. 1495 ai r. "Your Friendly De11ler" Wanted to Rent 1970 OPEL GT CPE.··.... ··· ...... 1495 1 Sharp red finish , good inter ior, 4 speed, radio. 992 -2 174 Cc\1992 ~ 1 1 56 . P.S ., P. B. , radio . A sport pickup. 1970 OLDS VISTA CRUISER......11295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS IN State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Super Sharp! 1966 FORD RANCHERO ............. 1489 one OWner , th is is Was $2 995 .00 6:55--Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri 8' F leetsi dc, wh . over red , clean interior, 350 v.s, automatic1 power st ee ring & brakes, good t ire~. st ep bumper, radio, cus tom trim 8. m irror s. BARGAIN DAY BUYS trade . 6:4.1--Morning Report 3. 6 so--Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............. 12895 SALE PRICE Mach l. "au to., P.S ., P .B., this is one ni ce Forrt new Pontia c 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semes ter 8; Farmtime 10. 1974 FORD F100......................12995 102" C. A., V·B, 5 speed , IB,500 2 speed, R. axle, 900 tires, solid cab, color wh i iJi! . 1973 FORD MUSTANG 6:00-Summer Semes'ter 10. 4 wh. drive, l ik e new interior , less than 12,.000 miles, wh . over sil ver; 250 V-8, automa t ic. power steering & brakes, chrome m ldgs .• bumper , ex terior mir rors, rad io . See i l now. '73 CHEV. : : ! .. ! 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... 13895 Was $4795 .00 6: 1.1--Farm Report 13. 6: 1Q--Good News 13. SUNDAY, JUNE 27,1976 SA!.E I' RICE Grand Prix , P.S., P. B., vi ny l top air , AM-FM and tape, ius ! Iike new. local one ow ner . $279 . 5 i* ~~S.:rP~a~'~fr;y~~~oP: 8' Sl yleside. green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper, chrome gri.lls & f its bumper, 6 cyl. & std . trans. $3995. Wa s $4295 .00 1973 G.M.C. JIMMY MONDAY . JUNE 28. 1976 Television Log SALE PRICE Supreme, 2 dr., H.T., !ocal one owner , lo~V milag e, air, tape, Pomeroy Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ........"15295 $3395. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door c oupe. 3695 $2997 1 1 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo : 1 Light blue, Ieath . Int .. • radio, 4 speed, A. C.j n ·C· ·trade -in . i 1 - -.;.37..;,9.;....5_+---2_79_5_-1 lt i SALE PRICE ·SALE PRICE Wa s $36 95 .00 " You' II Lik e Our Qua 1ity Way of Doi ng Bu si ness " : 1975 Chevrolet Monza ,.. $2595. J .~ ton , long bed, 4· speed . cu stom ca b. on e owne r, nice. Ca di II a c-0 ldsmobile 992·5342 $3095. Wa s $3295 .00 1974 CHEV. C20 KARR & VAN ZANDT ~ :.~~~~~~~·· ,, "" ; SALE PRICE 1975 CHEV. NOVA Was $2895. 00 (1) Elderado ;~.7~3J~EEP~....----~ '74 SUPER BEmE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER * $2995. 2 dr ., 6 cy l. , auto ., th is is a Grabber, local one owner , sharp, MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little, or Pat Hill Open Evemngs Ti17:00 Except Thurs. and Sat , Til5:00 . 2 dr ., ,, cyl. , 4 spe ed. low milage, a r eal gas saver. (1) Coupe DeVille 1 4 1975 FORD MAVERICK Full power. lactorv air . 71 FORD LTD ............ ...... You Make The Price i FRESH. NEW FACES ... ~ PLYMOUTH : SALE PRICE 1974 FORD MAVERICK '1195 '76 Cadillacs In Stock i a GALLIPoLis !,.. CHR~SLER- >t . Biu cw 11h blu e v r oof. blue leather in te r ior . f ull power, fa ctory ai r and T& T wheel._ 2 di'"., one caref ul loca l owner . 73 DATSON. /z TON ............ You Make The Price Touring AMERICA is .a call to adventure few can resist. When you set out to explore . . . to get away . from it all lake along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATIO N's trave l companion that has an eye for space. a feel for family budgets and a talent for dependable performance - lhe TEC MIN!motorhome! '4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 73 FORD PINTO ................ You Make The Price LWB Cargo Van , e:< tra nice . 1 YOUR I NV IT ATION TO ADVENTURE ' Dark g reen -green v roof, full power, air . low mileage . 2 dr . sparkly original fini sh . 73 FORD lfz TON ............... You Make The Price 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE Good Selection Van Conversions · ~---···i************-*****-******************' V.W.-AMC-JEEP CHEVY MINI HOMES Before You Buy A We're over stocked 2!1 -The Sunday'l'unes-lienuneJ,Sunday , ' ~"•ie27, 19?o 2 Boots . 5 h.p . John~on outboard; soddla ond bridle; rebuilt 6 cyl inder engine . Call 742-2932 otter 5 p.m . _ sMITH and Wenon , Model 41 , automatic 22 col. target pis tol ; new $180 firm , 1970 Datsun 510 Sedan, folr condition. runs good, $500. Pot belly stove. $1>5 . Phone 'l'n· 7805. new. 2800 miles with extras. S87.5 or btat offer. Phone 949- 2181. R.C.A. refrigerator , exCellent condition. Phone (614) 667· TWf:l VE 8 wide mobile home s, 1 and 2 bedroom1, completely furn ished . Cassius Conodoy , 1900 Centro! St ., Gollipolis , Ohi o . N ea r Smith Buick. Ph one 3808 , Tu pen Plains. (61•)"6·1391. 17 hood 50 lb. plgo. $35 a ploco 196q 12x60 Schultz. 2 bedroom •. olr conditioner, good cOndi tion . for oil, or $37 •och. Phone (61•) 667·3<93 belore 10:30 a.m. or Phone evenings 7<2::. ·30 ::.1:8::.. . - -: -~5:30 p . m . INSTAMMIC block and white Ad· mlrol te(ev lsion, also, studio 10'k 55 ' mobile home , 3· bedrooms, with fuel ol1 heat , bo ttle d goa , range , telrigerotor, dinotte Ht, bunk couch. Both goo(! condlllon. NEW -delu we· Tappan electric bods. $2000. Phone 'l'n·S786. Phone 992-7319. range , full warranty . Has chip on door , will sacrif ke, $235.00. Three ·yeor·old registered black -1 a,drm . double wide home, 60xKingsbury Home Soles , coli Angus bull lor solo . Phone (61•1 24 . on lot in Mason, W. Vo . ---- '1'12~ 703,4. -...,.-- qe5·3555. ---·- Coll9q2 ~703<. •" ~ "' • • �---- 28 - Thl! Sunday Tiines-Sentinei,Sunday, June 27, 197~ CAR ----------- ------------- YOU MAKE THE PRiCE! 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille If within reason, you have bought a new Ford Car or truck or any of these clean, many one owner , use d cars or trucks. We can give you form er owner on all of these . 74 FORD V8.. ................. You Make The Price Gran Torino, 4 dr ., one crt rPful local owner. 74 FORD ....................... You Make The Price Ocy l., Maverick , 4 dr ., air cond ., like new . 74 FORD PINTO ................You Make The Price 2 dr . and 3 drs., two excellent cars . 74 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price " Bug" , almost lik e thE! day it waS sold. 73 VOLKSWAGEN ............... You Make The Price Sta. Wagon , SB, 4 dr .. nice . 73 CHEV ........... ..............You Make The Price Monte carlo, 2 dr .. hard top. air cond . and a ll goodies . 1975 FORD LT.D. .. .......... You Make The Price A Dr . se dan, air , li ke new ins ide and out. 72 FORD LTQ ................... You Make The Price VB,· A dr ., air cond .. l ike riew finish . 71 VOLKSWAGEN .............. You Make The Price Wh i.te, bl.u e vi nyl top , blue cloth interior, ful l power equtp ., a 1r , T& T whee l, full stereo , radial tires, one owner . '4295 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '3295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. '3695 67 Cadillac H.T. Sedan '} dr .. H. T .. air con d .• smart all white wlth bla ck top. 74 FORD 12 TON ............... You Make The Price Pickups, choice of two l ow m i leage, one owner tru ck s ,v! ,. oickup, excep ti ona l. 73 CHEV ....... ................. You Make The Price 4 cyl. Luv lf1 ton pickup, nice. 71 CHEV. lf2 TON ........ ....... You Make The Price Pickup, low mileage, one carefu l owner . 69 DODGE 1/z TON ........... . You Make The Price Pickup, shows good care. Was $3195.00 'J d r, 6 r;:y l. , auto .. P .S., P.B., 17,621 miles, loca l one owner . GMC Financing Availabl e Ope n Eves. Til6- Til5 p .m . Sat. See one of th~se courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris Lloyd , Me Laugh 1m Marvin Keebaugh P.S .. P B. 1974 PONTIAC 11 :30-Star Trek 3; Bonan za 4; Movie " Ta les of Manhattan" 8; Hawa ii Fi ve -0 10 ; Iron side 13; Sound stage 20. 12 :0o--ABC News 6; Janak\ 33. 12 :3Q--Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20 . I:JQ--Peyton Place 4. a speed, si lver and biJck . P.S.,· P.B. , local ''wheel dri ve, a sharp car. Was $3895.00 6:0()-Thl s Is the Life 10. 6:30-Jer ry Falwell 4; Viewpoint B: Publi c Poli cy Forum 10, 13 . 7" Christopher C\cseup 3; Talk ing Hands 8. 7:3Q--This Is the Li fe 3; Your Healt h 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Ca mera Three 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. 7:5.1--B iack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Di scovery 4; Re viva l Fires 6: Church Service 10; Rev . Home r Click 13. 8:3(}-Qral Roberts 3; Yours for the Aski ng 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of D iscove ry 8; James Robison Presents 10; Open Bible 15: Rex Humbard lb 9:oo-Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; ra 1 Roberts tO; t-<ex Humoar~ 6: Rv. Leonar~ Repass 8: Acrosss the Fnce 1S. 9:3o--lt Is Wr itten 10; Christ Is the Answer 13 ; lnslghl 15. lO :Oo--J im Franklin 3; .Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center B. Movie " The Tem· pest" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 :3Q--Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4: Jimmy Swaggar t 6; Rev. Robert Schuler 8: Newsmaker '76 13: Th is is the Life 15. 11 ·0o--Vegetable Soup 3: Doctors on Ca\ 14: Hot Fudge · 6 : Rex Humbard 8,15: Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3o--TV Chapel 3: Make a Wi sh 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:0()-.AT Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Face \he Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Happy Place 15. 12:3Q--Meet the Press 3,4,15; Thinking In Black 8: The Issue 10; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:00-Movle " Heaven Can Walt " 3; Movie ~~son of Kong " 4: Communlqu~ 6; Christian BradcastinQ 8; Face the Nation 10; NFL Action '76 13: Wrestling 15; Bill Moyers' Journal 33. :3Q--Aware 6; NFL Championship Games 8: Movie " Copper Canyon" 10: Sportsman 's Friend 13. 2:oo-Poi nl of View 6; Broadcast Forum 8;· Medix 13; To Be Announced 15; Onedln Line 33. 2:3Q--American Angler 6: Directions 13. 2: 45--Baseball Warm . Up 4. 3:oo-Baseball 3,4; NFL Championship Games 6; Championship Fishing 8; Meet Tecum seh 10; To Be Announced 15; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3: 3Q--Tennis 6, 13; Wimbledon Tennis 15; Champions 8; Springnalionals 10. 4:0()-Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:3o--Golf 8,10: French Chef 33. ·s:oo-.U .S Olympic Trials 6,13; Use It In Good Health . Charl ie IS; College for Canines 33. 5:3Q--Saint 3: NFL ACtion '76 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:oo-Directlons 4; News 4; David Niven's World 6; Sports Challenge 8; Las Vegas Hour 10: Jane Goodal\13 ; Wally's Workshop 15; Wall Street Week 33. 6:3Q--NBC News 3.4, 15; News 6; WCHS· TV Report 8; World Press 33. 7:0()-Wor\d of Di sney 3, 15; Jane Goodatl6; 60·Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20: Onedln Line 33. 7:3o--Ant iques 20. 8 :oo-EIIery Queen 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Bolshoi Ballet : Romeo and Juliet 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9: 0()-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4, 15; U.S. Olympic Trilals 6113; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10:0Q--.Bronk 8,10; Mozart In Seattle 20; Great Per formances 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Clrc'us 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :1.5--C BS News 8,10; Oon Kirshner 's Rock Concert 15. News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 3Q--Schoolies 10. B:oo-Lassie 6i Capt . Kangaroo B, \0 ; Sesame St. 33. B:JQ--Big Va lley 6. 9:0()-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4: Lucy Show B: Mike Douglas 10; Morning wi th D.J 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:3Q--C ross.Wits 3: One Life to Li ve 6; Tattletales R: Mike Doug l as 13. IO :OQ--Sanf6rd & So n 3.4. 15: Edge of Night 6: Pri ce is Right 8,10; Bit wilh Knit 33. 10 :3o--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,1 5; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. II :Oo--Whel of Fortune 3.15: Weekday 4: Gambit B, lO; Farmer's Oauahter 13. 11 :3Q--Holl ywood Squares 3.4. IS; Happ y Days 13 ; Love of Li fe 8.10. 11:55--Take Kerr 8: Dan \mel's World 10. 12:0o--Fun Factory 3, 15; Le t's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame St . 33 . 12 .3Q--Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tom orr ow 8, 10 . 12 :5.1--N BC News 3,15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elee. Co . 33. I :3Q--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15: RhymeS. Reason 6,13: As the Wor ld Turns B.l O; Earthkeeping 33. 2:0Q--S20,000 f' yram id 6,13; It's About Ti me 33 . 2:3Q--Doclors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8.1 0; Firing Line 33. 3: 0()-.Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospita\6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3· 3()-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Su r vi v~1 1 KI t 20; World Press 33. 4:01}-Mister Cartoon 3; M er v Griff in 41 Somerset 15; Max B. Nim ble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Mov1e "Town Tamer" 10; Dinah 13. 4: JQ--Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6: Andy Griffith B: Sesame St. 20,33: Flintstones 15. 5:0()-Bonan za 3: Partridge Family 8; Miss ion : Impossible 15. 5:3Q--Adam .12 4; News 6; Family Affair B: Elec. Co~ 20,33; Adam ·l2 13. 6:0Q--News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3Q--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascolendas 33. I: Oo--Truth orCons . 3; To Tell theTruth 4; Bowl ing for Doliars6 ; Buck Owens 8; News 10 ; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Lowell I homas Rem embers 20: Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3Q--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; What 06 You Want to be When You Grow Old' 4: Space : 1999 6; Pr ice is Righ t 8; Evening Edi t ion with Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10 ; Freedom Is 13; F rlends of Man I S; I nner Tennis 33 . 8:0Q--Bobby Vinton 3: Yankee Doodle Cricket 13: Rich Little 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3()-.We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Mark Russell 20,33: Phyll is 10; Movie "From Here to Etern ity" 13. 9:00--Joe ForreSiL•( J,4,i5: At: I n The Family v.a, automa ti c, SALE PRICE 1 own er , runs good , air, v .g, au tomatic. P. S., P.B., 3 sea ts. $2695. 500 E. Main Street a, 10; Sing Amer ica Sing 33; How We Got Here : The Chinese 20. 9:3Q--Maude 8, tO; World Press 20. 10 :0()-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; Medi cal Center B.10; News 20: Bi ·Ways 33. 10 :3o--Catch·33 33. 11 :OQ--News 3,4,6.S:IO,I3, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-,Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Geraldo Rivera : Good· Night Ame r ica 6, 13 ; Movie "Summertime " Movie "The Gazebo " 10; Janak! 33 . 00- Tomorrow 3,( : News 13. Pomeroy, 0. Red finish , good tir es, rad io, good economy . 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. ............. 750 1 Gopd tires , clean interior, 4 speed trans. New Chevy Van G tO-IlO" W.B, V-8, automatic, !lOwer steering & brakes, color black - Available Today. Yard Sale IF YOU hove o scrYice to oil er . MEIGS Coun ty Humane Society, lri5ky killen5 for adoption . want to buy or se ll something , Eight . JO week5 old . Hove ore looking for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll ge t results distemper 5hos end wo rm ed . las ter wi th o Sentinel Wont Ad. Phone 992·5427 after 6 p .m . -~-- · - POODLES , 6 weks old , $35 . Phone 'l'l()2.7671 . VARD Sole . Monday . Tu esday . Wednesday , Mo)(ine Mi chael, PUPS to give owoy . Port Springer laurel Cliff . Depres5 ion Qlo~s . Spaniel . part Beagle . Ca ll 9Q2~orne f urniture and misc. 5170 or 992·2669 . 7 Fami ly Vo rd Sale. Tues . ·and FREE : Collie Pup - pink house Weds ., June 29 and 30th . 9:30 above Jones 8~~ a .m . ti ll 4 p .m . on corner of Center and Third Ave. , Ma so n. SIAMESE kittens . $10. Seolpoints. w. Vo pho_ne 992 · 32 1 ~ . . YARD Sale, July 1. 2 . 3. Bo ttom of Massar Hill, starts a t 9 a .m . Di5hes. pols . pan5 . some ant iques . Cloth ing , ice cream 1%9 P.lymouth Satell ite , $1200. f reezer, mi sc. var iety of th ings . Phone 992-6131 . ENORMOUS 4 Family Yard So le, 1961 GMC Pickup tru ck, one- hall July lst , ind, 3rd . Fronk Hvd · ton . 327 cu. inch engine, 4 son residence. corner Fifth speed Irons., good running and Pearl Streets , Raci ne , co ndi t ion . $550. Phone 992· Ohio. Ant ique trunk : key-wind 7580. clock ; collec tor 's i tems ; Gibson gvilor; omplllier ; lawn mower; J9 74 Ford Co ur ier 4 speed, 11, 000 miles . $200 and assvme 5 piece dinette ; tools ; mi sc. payments. 197.4 Kawasaki 250, from A to Z. 1966 Nimrod camping trailer for lost sole . ~~O:~e-992 · 7_066 ., 247·2167 . Situations Wanted Will DO odd jobs . rool 1ng. pam · t mg, hau ling , treewor k . and mowing . PhonEi992·7409, ] 975 Ford Granad a 302 V-8, p .s., p.b ., o .c. $3895 . Phone 9923451. 1972 Ford •; , ton pickup trvck, $1350.00. Cc \11 · 378 ~ 6349 . 1970 LTD [9) Passenger station wagon , air condition , $1250. Phone Middleport 992 -3647 . 1969 G. T.O·. 4 speed , mags, e)( cellent condition , $900 . Phone 992·7376. I WOULD l ike to do babysi tt ing in BLUE 6 cyl inder Belair Chevy , 1967 model , $225. Ph one 949 -24 17 or my home wi th pre-schoo l see Randy Friend. children Have e)(pe rie nce and references . Phone 992 -60 12. 1970 Pon t iac 5500; wooden porch NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you * Reliable Service after the deal * POM'EROY MOTOR CO. j992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 ----- CoiN S. tQkens , any form gold or ONE~;-~ rt~-; si lve r jewelry, spoons, ri ng s, VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport dental. Will trade . Ca ll Roger fo r $104 mon thly plu s elec . or Wamsley. Rutland , Ohio, 742· $130 including electric . LOWER 2~1. ·~----~--~~ swing , $10. Colt 949-2698 after Sp .m . budget of Cheshire Township . 1974 Ford vo n.' E300 series , 1 own4H . Phone 992·7320. 2 Chest of drawer s, age not im· port_?.n t. Phone 949- 242~·--- Not ice is hereby given that 1967 Nova, 2 dr. hardtop , ew ce llen t body , no rust nor pvtty. PUBLIC NOTICE on the 6fh day of July . 1976. at 6: 00 P.M ., a publi c hearing wi ll be he ld on the budge\ of th e Town~ hip of Cheshire, Gu tl ia County, Ohio for the ne xt succeeding fi scal yec1 r endi ng December 31st. 'r>77. Such hearing will be held a\ . the residence of the clerk . Township Clerk , Ga i l ~ i sson 8; June 77 ---- ,_ $4695 NICE 2 bedrm , air conditioned hou5e w ith big yard . Couple preferred , releren ces. Phone 992·2832. 1611 . camping trailer , good condilian . Phone 843-2542 . 1972. r rave l trailer, contained. good 16 ft., sel f · cond ition . Phone ( 614 ) 985 · 424~ RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill St reets In Middleport. Brand new high quali· ty apartm ents . See the manager at Riverside Apartments or call 992·3273. Furnishe d o part m9nts also avai lab le. Laguno V.B. auto,. P.S., P.B., A.C., vi nyl top T.H. wheel. lint. glass, AM. ·fape lt ~ : Gold : cyl., Duster. 1972 DODGE DART 6 a~to., ~:~i)l699 ~Y~~.ora~:~.~to~: 56 $1895 ~ Pla ye r radio . 1973 FORD LID $2595 · t bu~k~~· s=~~~;· !It PS sp0;; ~Doa~~odsr ~~.~~~~~i 15 emo. ee 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA SS 1975 Chrysler Newport ! $ 3 1. 9 5 . 2d HT o~ty 3~oo m~;s, ~i;: 10 P.S ., v. $2895 top . a uto. t 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 6 cy l . sld. only 11 ,000 miles. i ' NEW 3 bedroom home in Rutiand for rent . Furn ls tled Including colored TV , near mines. Con- ,• .t _( 614)98 ~~57J .~!J.er 6 p.m. lARGE J r·o..,·i'\ f urnished opart menl . Phone 992·6161 . •' $2695 1971 VOLKS. TUDOR 1 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., standa rd. low miles. Gas saver . 1595 $2395 $4295 $2495 $1595 $1595 $1495 $3695 11295 ~~~ s~~~ !,~RA $995 1--1-96-.9-UO_LK_S-ST_W_'A-,.-----+-11_5_9_5-+-~-2-9-5-e J' • . • nu. · 9-Pass .. good for la rge family . 70 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Come In and Browse Around• . '75 S.cirocco ... ..• •••.•••...••••.•. ••....• $4695 '74 V. W. Sta , Wag .• •.•••..•• ••••• .•• •.• •• 53995 Ji. 6 cyl . a uto .. 18.000 miles . '74 V.W. Sla . Wag ....... . ........ ..... .. . $3895 NK FINANCING t--'67_v_.w_._s,_a.• w.ag_•._..._••_.. _..._.. _.. _..._.. _..._••_s.s9s-t * a * Free air conditioning on '76 AMC's for balance of June. 1----------1 ~ DON WATTS V,W,, INC, : 3 speed. VB, p S.. extra nice . i PLUS: ** 6 cyl . standard. on ly 11.000 miles . __._ _s_z29_5_-l '74 Pinto Ruriabouf ...... • ............... '74 Jeep V-8 Renegade ..... ........ · ..... '73 Chev. C-10 Pickup .................... '12 Pinto Runabout .... . ................. '71Piy . Satellile2Dr . H. T ............... '69 Chev . Pickup ......................... '75 Rabbit, auto .. ....... ................. ~. 1974 CHEV. NOVA Orange, top con dit ion, lot of ecohomy here . i.,........,$2-.39.,.5_ * ** 2795 Expect the V.8, auto ·• P · S., rad 1'o, Vtny/ . •' ;:: ** * PICK-UP TRUCKS : 1975 FORD SUPER CAB ,. : 1975 CHEVROLET CUSTOM i* 1975 DODGE CUSTOM : 1974 FORD CUSTOM 1974 CHEVROLET CUSTOM v.a. 1 f'op. ~ $2995 V·8. A.C, P.S., P.B.. AM· FM, etc., 44,255 mfles. 12995 2795 ;.,..._ _ _....._.....;~--1 : '71 BMW '2002' '72 MUSTANG ,. $2795 , 18,000 miles. 1 ·$AVE i* 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA c stripes. Sharp! one., P. 1973 CHEV. IMPALA • Dr ., a ir . radial !Ires. Ret ired school teacher's trade. ,.. : 1 Dr. hatchback , auto .. '73 CAPRICE CLASSIC i ~!~~~~~~~p~~p~_-!4~~~ !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH :.__ _ _____, . 446·327~ ~ *"'******-*****-************** *******************',. WIN AT BRIDGE --~--~~--~---------- Give opponents a problem MAKE spring cleaning profitable, LATEN paper, roller , 2 trucks , turn unwonted items inlo cosh . Ad vertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST pasts, round or split. Phone 949-2774. reasonable . Phone 992 -7481 . l975 Buho co 360 Frontier motor· cycle, Endur o model. mony ew· tras . reasonably priced. Phone 992·72-91 after 8 p.m. - 1973 450 Prototype Kawasaki motorcross, good condition, 74 Kawasaki $475.00. Phone 742· 2980. $650. Phone 992-3843. cOAL , lim est one, and calcium NOHTif 1\Jt chlor id e and calcium bri ne f or dusl control and special mi xing salt lor larmers. Main Street, Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992- • Q5 4 • A !I :J 3891. o1o GQQD 220 V . elec. dryer , $49. 50. K <11 112 \\EST Bai ley's Store, Middleport, t<:AST "' 7 2 • .J 9 7 -lo ll .I U ¥ 11l8 :l:l t B6 ... !J 7 5 4 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER. . ' SOUTII I Dress protector 6 Cnargt the account ot 11 Ctlfysalis (pl.) 16 Brie l :21 Cosmetic 22 Choice part 23 Perta ining to Ugrians 2<4 Angry 25 Bone Ol body 2E Measured duration of 28 Passageway 3J Desire 32 Teutonic deily 33 Bone :W Man·s nickname 35 Otctare 36 Vast ages 37 Htwalian wreath 38 Marry 40 Surleited 42Matal 43 Region 44 Stare open· mouthed 45Mature 47 Scoffs •9Merry 50Everybody 's uncle 51 Recttly 54 Blb!ICII weecs 55 ShOrt steep (pl.l . 561ndalinlte amoun1 59 In music, high BOMan's nickname 62ledtes &4 Abrasive irwtrumerc 65Conjunctlon M HtOJtw letter 87 Eti'IIOPIW~IIlle 89 Menttlaufltrings 70 WetHooted bird 71 Greek tetter 128 AMen! 72 O~mon 129 Musical 74 Quantity at organization material 131 Prollts 715 Bow 132 Footlike part 77 Father 133 Mountain nymph 78 Urge on 135 Employ 79 Consideration 136 A state (a!Xlr I 82 Changes 139 Residence 84 Cavils 140 Algonquian 85 Transgressts lnchn 86 Heroic event 141 Sea eagle 8e Ireland 142 Cooled lava 89 .Edible rootetock 143 Spanish for '' yes" 90 Plant product 144 Persian fairy 92 Marsh birds 145Matlce 94 Thick ·sMimed 147 Colorful animals 149 Urge on 98Convnunts1s 150 Indicate 99 Moccasins 152 Surgical thread 100 Ventilate 154 Newly married 102Roman roads womBn 103 Capuchtn !56 Force monkey I58 Chairs 104 Bother 159 Narrow, 1ta! 105 Alcoholic boards be~o~eraae ISO Metal 106 ShOwy !lower 161 Watered silk 108 Theater sign (abbr.) DOWN 109 Pronoun 1lOA continent 1 Dart (abbr .) 2Batance 111 Skating area 3 Smear 112Smootneathe 4 King of Basl'lan feathers or 5 Openwort~. Iabrie 114 One, no matter 6 Resl~na which 7 Ingredient 116 Collection of 6 Proposition facts 9 Pronoun 117 Mixes. as dough 10 Allernoon•parly 119Reward 11Korean seaport 120 Short Ja c~et 12 HldeQUs 122 Christian festival 13 Prelix: belore 124 Stalemate 14 Ttlfee-toed sloth 125 Decays 15 Re.,erberated 126 Country of 16 Gratuities Europe 17 Before t KQ .l75 1 "' i\ 6 -1oK IIlH54 SUNDAY, June 27. 1976 ACROSS 26 A r\6:1 ·• 18 Sun god 19 Precipitous ¥ A K li • \114 81 Stopped 89 County tn Ireland 90 Candid 91 Part cf lor!ilicalion 20 Weird 21 Negrito 29 Eg)'plian gOddess 92 Sallied 31 Tierra det Fuegan 93lcx:ation Indian 95 Wile ol Zeus 36 Periods of time 96 A state 37 YoUng sheep 91 Hlnci.r guitar 39 Foolish 99 Me111 fasteners 40 EurOpean 101 Renovates 41 Uletess 10S ·Broad 42 Surgical saw 106 War god 43 Mountains of 107 r.l if ,·t: net wort Europe 111. , Gray 44 Contest 112 Fondles 46 Proceed 113 Extinct bird 46 Man's name 115 Distance measure 49 Long. slender lis, 116 Altutian Island (pl.) 118 Sicilian volcano 50 Become sun en 119 Speck 51 ~will · 121 Sea nymgtls 52 Fragrant 123 A. continent (abbr.) oleoresin 125 Negligent 53 Bog 126 Clan 55 Sewing 127 Sinews implement 129 Foundation 56 Keen 130 Ptace in line 57 Bar legally 131 Conjunction 58 Highways 132 A.chea 61 Flying mammate 134 Soutl'lern 63 Malay canoe blackbird 64 Animal coats 138 Wlaar 68 Knowledge 131 King of birds 70 leads 139 Possaulve 71 Mistakes pronoun 73Camb form: lake 140Bitmish 74 Man·s nlctt:name 144 Fondle 75 Bhosl'lonean 145 Music : ae wti1ten Indians 146 Decline TT CaravanNry 1•7 By way of 78 Peel 148 Obscure OOMalar dagger 149 Stendef' finial lvar. 151 Note of scale 81 Pinch 153 Spanish article 83 Gratuity 155 Railroad (abbr .) 64 uncoull'l'persoi'IS 1ST A alate {abbr.l o~o .IH:I Nn l'th-Soti lh vultwruble \\ t's l Nor th t.:asl lA It Pass 24 Pas~ Pass !'ass Pass South l A • 1\ Opt·mnJ;: lt•wJ - B t fl)• Oswa ld.~ ,Jam es .Jacoby One of my fi rs t advanced lessons in play was wh en my father wrote me from Korea and explained th e value of giving your opponenl a prob lem. He said : " Sometimes th ey go wrong ." This hand is from a rubber iJridge game at Notre Dame. I led the eighl of diamonds aga in st Sou th 's ironclad fourspade contract. At leas t it was ironclad with trum ps brea king J.2. Sou th went right up with dumm y's ace of diamonds and cashed dummy 's ace or \rumps . I dropped my queen. Not that I ex pected a n y thin~ good to come about. but jus\ sec what did happen . Sou th play ed a second trump . My partner followed again. 1l1e wheels started to go Hround rn South 's head. He fin a ll y dec id ed to guard againsl four !rumps in my partner 's hand . He finessed hiS eight . I look my nine. put my partner in with a diamond and made my jack of trumps by overruffing the third diamond lead . My partner's ace of elubs wa s the setting trick . ~~~~~ (For a copy ot JA COBY MODERN , send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ," c l o this newspaper, P. 0 . BOK 489, Radio City Station. New York, 74 AMC Hornet 74 Ford Maverick 4 Dr., low mileage, like new. Small v.e, auto. trans., P.S., air cond . 2 Dr .. 6 cyl., auto .. P. steering, air cond . '3195 73 Maverick •2995 72 Datsun One owner, very low mileage, standard trans .. 6 cyl . 4 sp. trans., 4 cylinder , reo\ sharp. '2495 '1995 73 Olds Custom Cruiser 71 Dodge Coronet Station wagon, Auto. trans .• V-8 e ngine. P. steering, a lr con d. A Pennsylvania r ea de r' wants to know if the late J ohn H. Craw ford was ever the bes t player in \h e world. In our op inion he wa s during the lale '40s and earl y '50s. He wa s cer tain ly the besl in North America a t that time and the fta lians had not taken over as yet. •2695 71 Dodge Monaco '1995 70 Dodge Polara 4 Dr ., auto. trans., air cond. 4 Dr .• auto. trans.. 8 c y l., P.S. steering . '1495 72 International lf• Ton Pickup, small '1295 70 Ford Galaxie eight engine, auto . trans .. needs body 500, 2 Dr. Ha rdtop, 8 cyl ., outo. trans.. work , but good running cond. P. steering , air cond . Good Buy In A Used Truck! N Y f0019) " '1295 '1195 ~&011~® 1kJ M>oo·4f•i-J', - Also a large selection of new cars ~nd trucks Unscramhle th .. se four Jumhll'!t, In stock for Immediate delivery. one letter to tach squart', to form four ordinary word s. COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU. CHARLIE WEBSTER & BUSTER SPRAGUE CHULG [] iKELCHE t I CARROLL NORRIS DODGE • I (] II ~AUIPOLIS, WHERE EVERYTHIN& UN17ER THE ~N APPEARS TO e.E OOIN&. pRICED to sell I ! ! Electric w inch SHURTH Now arranr~ t.he circled lttten V ~~ to form the aurpri1e answer, u ~=·==·=::':::;::::':~::'A,~:.Ll::_,•unuttd by tht above cartoon. II I I Prill 1M SIJIPIIShiiSWIUII! I KX:t J-( X XX1 (.\niWPrl Mund•7) JouuM'" HOARD NEWLY CIRCUS MUFFIN Yr&lrrd•f• · . "''"'".. "' Wllal JIOU might pick MP in Fronce-FRENCH I for oolo . Coli 992·2623 . Pomeroy. ---· ,:;;;:iTAG wringer washer ond dr;or . Pnone (61<) 985·3554 , Harold Brewer , long 8ot1om , Oi"lio. TULSA truck winch, 12.000 lbo, capacity . Also , two overhead 10x 10 garage doors. Phone (614) 985-355A. Horold Brewer , Long Bottom . Ohio . NE W 1~ft . f latbed Brewer , l ong Bottom, Ohio. !973 UNFURNISHED apt . for ren t , 4 rooms and both. Phone 992. 25 fl . Yukon Delta houseboat, oil !elf-contained, wltn 1976 Cncysler 105 h.p. engine. Phone 992·5532. --··---....,...___.. ____, .... __ 5900 . ONe acre troller lot , ali facilities __ 19 inch portable Admi ral co lored Five Points area . Co il c·olleci T.V.. iuol like new. Coil 992· 3442. (618)52•·5825. TRAILER lot In Chesler . el9ctrlclty ond wy water . Phone 992-60n . ONE MoSS ey Ferguson Moer , 7 h . n.rt ; one New Holland Flail Chopper, all in good condition. 2 bedroom mobile home , Brow n'& Troi ler Pork , 992-33 24 . .\:UI.l.I'IUS Cc \19<9·2092. SO ta 60 lb plgo: ol•o 30 Jo 40 lb . pig s. Phone 1-698-889b. OHIO H & N day old storted leghorn puUett. Both floor or cage grown avol loble . Poultry hous · ing and automation . Modern Poult ry , 'J99W . Main , Pomeroy , 23 chann el CB fil s tn dosh, am·fm-mpk radio , 8 track , llereo. Call992-3965. ··- -...--- -·-·-. - -- m -210.. _ _ _ __ MEN'S used work amiform s. pants 28 Inch - 36 Inch woisl, shirts S-M ·L, short and lang sieve, $1.98 set . Bailey 's Store , Mid- dleport, 1974 Suzuki motorcross bike, 1957 Che vy 327 , ~ speed t ransmissio n . Will te ll or trade . Call m .3J05. - -·----- to~ dam trailer . 1973 Hondo 3SO • cylinder, like Phone (614) 985·355• . Hocold TRAILER Space for rent in Middleport . Pho ne 992·543.4 , Call ( 61< ) 985 ·_~06 . _ _ __ 1960 Chevro let truck $85. See ot 570 Pear l. Mi~~~r t ._ _ Pomeroy OLD furniture , ice howes , bras s FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . oportm enl , beds , wa ll telephones and odul h only , in Middleport. ports, or comp lete household s. Phone 992-3874. .Wri te M . D. Miller, Rt . 4, 3 AND 4 RM. furnis hed and un~o:n~roy , ~o. ~992-77f:IJ . furnished opts . Phone 992· CASH paid lo r all makes and 5434. mode ls of mobile homes . CO UN_c TR C::V C::M :c--: cb-cll:o--H ,-o_m_e_P ::-c-,k:-,- RI, Phone area code 614 ·423·9531 . 33, ten miles nor th of Pomeroy. S$CoshS$$ for iunk.ed auto . Frye's Large lots w ith concret patios, Truck Auto Pa ris , Ru!land sidewa lk s, runners and off Phone742·2081 . street parking. Phone 992-7479, TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, I ·44b-8570. Notice of public hea ring on the 1972 PLYMOUTH Good tires, runs out good , V·8, automa tic. P.S.• P.B. , 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR....... 11695 You owe it to yourself io ch~ck with us before you buy any car new or used . We don 't only want you as. a custom·er we want you for a friend . See one of these friendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson . WA NTED to rent 3 bedroom home locally or w ould like lo buy home on land cont ract . Phone 1968 CHEV. CAPRICE.............. 1495 ai r. "Your Friendly De11ler" Wanted to Rent 1970 OPEL GT CPE.··.... ··· ...... 1495 1 Sharp red finish , good inter ior, 4 speed, radio. 992 -2 174 Cc\1992 ~ 1 1 56 . P.S ., P. B. , radio . A sport pickup. 1970 OLDS VISTA CRUISER......11295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS IN State 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS Super Sharp! 1966 FORD RANCHERO ............. 1489 one OWner , th is is Was $2 995 .00 6:55--Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri 8' F leetsi dc, wh . over red , clean interior, 350 v.s, automatic1 power st ee ring & brakes, good t ire~. st ep bumper, radio, cus tom trim 8. m irror s. BARGAIN DAY BUYS trade . 6:4.1--Morning Report 3. 6 so--Good Morning , West Virginia 13. 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............. 12895 SALE PRICE Mach l. "au to., P.S ., P .B., this is one ni ce Forrt new Pontia c 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Summer Semes ter 8; Farmtime 10. 1974 FORD F100......................12995 102" C. A., V·B, 5 speed , IB,500 2 speed, R. axle, 900 tires, solid cab, color wh i iJi! . 1973 FORD MUSTANG 6:00-Summer Semes'ter 10. 4 wh. drive, l ik e new interior , less than 12,.000 miles, wh . over sil ver; 250 V-8, automa t ic. power steering & brakes, chrome m ldgs .• bumper , ex terior mir rors, rad io . See i l now. '73 CHEV. : : ! .. ! 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... 13895 Was $4795 .00 6: 1.1--Farm Report 13. 6: 1Q--Good News 13. SUNDAY, JUNE 27,1976 SA!.E I' RICE Grand Prix , P.S., P. B., vi ny l top air , AM-FM and tape, ius ! Iike new. local one ow ner . $279 . 5 i* ~~S.:rP~a~'~fr;y~~~oP: 8' Sl yleside. green fin ish, good tires, R. bumper, chrome gri.lls & f its bumper, 6 cyl. & std . trans. $3995. Wa s $4295 .00 1973 G.M.C. JIMMY MONDAY . JUNE 28. 1976 Television Log SALE PRICE Supreme, 2 dr., H.T., !ocal one owner , lo~V milag e, air, tape, Pomeroy Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and "The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ........"15295 $3395. 1974 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door c oupe. 3695 $2997 1 1 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo : 1 Light blue, Ieath . Int .. • radio, 4 speed, A. C.j n ·C· ·trade -in . i 1 - -.;.37..;,9.;....5_+---2_79_5_-1 lt i SALE PRICE ·SALE PRICE Wa s $36 95 .00 " You' II Lik e Our Qua 1ity Way of Doi ng Bu si ness " : 1975 Chevrolet Monza ,.. $2595. J .~ ton , long bed, 4· speed . cu stom ca b. on e owne r, nice. Ca di II a c-0 ldsmobile 992·5342 $3095. Wa s $3295 .00 1974 CHEV. C20 KARR & VAN ZANDT ~ :.~~~~~~~·· ,, "" ; SALE PRICE 1975 CHEV. NOVA Was $2895. 00 (1) Elderado ;~.7~3J~EEP~....----~ '74 SUPER BEmE SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER * $2995. 2 dr ., 6 cy l. , auto ., th is is a Grabber, local one owner , sharp, MANY MORE See: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little, or Pat Hill Open Evemngs Ti17:00 Except Thurs. and Sat , Til5:00 . 2 dr ., ,, cyl. , 4 spe ed. low milage, a r eal gas saver. (1) Coupe DeVille 1 4 1975 FORD MAVERICK Full power. lactorv air . 71 FORD LTD ............ ...... You Make The Price i FRESH. NEW FACES ... ~ PLYMOUTH : SALE PRICE 1974 FORD MAVERICK '1195 '76 Cadillacs In Stock i a GALLIPoLis !,.. CHR~SLER- >t . Biu cw 11h blu e v r oof. blue leather in te r ior . f ull power, fa ctory ai r and T& T wheel._ 2 di'"., one caref ul loca l owner . 73 DATSON. /z TON ............ You Make The Price Touring AMERICA is .a call to adventure few can resist. When you set out to explore . . . to get away . from it all lake along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATIO N's trave l companion that has an eye for space. a feel for family budgets and a talent for dependable performance - lhe TEC MIN!motorhome! '4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 73 FORD PINTO ................ You Make The Price LWB Cargo Van , e:< tra nice . 1 YOUR I NV IT ATION TO ADVENTURE ' Dark g reen -green v roof, full power, air . low mileage . 2 dr . sparkly original fini sh . 73 FORD lfz TON ............... You Make The Price 3 MODELS TO CHOOSE Good Selection Van Conversions · ~---···i************-*****-******************' V.W.-AMC-JEEP CHEVY MINI HOMES Before You Buy A We're over stocked 2!1 -The Sunday'l'unes-lienuneJ,Sunday , ' ~"•ie27, 19?o 2 Boots . 5 h.p . John~on outboard; soddla ond bridle; rebuilt 6 cyl inder engine . Call 742-2932 otter 5 p.m . _ sMITH and Wenon , Model 41 , automatic 22 col. target pis tol ; new $180 firm , 1970 Datsun 510 Sedan, folr condition. runs good, $500. Pot belly stove. $1>5 . Phone 'l'n· 7805. new. 2800 miles with extras. S87.5 or btat offer. Phone 949- 2181. R.C.A. refrigerator , exCellent condition. Phone (614) 667· TWf:l VE 8 wide mobile home s, 1 and 2 bedroom1, completely furn ished . Cassius Conodoy , 1900 Centro! St ., Gollipolis , Ohi o . N ea r Smith Buick. Ph one 3808 , Tu pen Plains. (61•)"6·1391. 17 hood 50 lb. plgo. $35 a ploco 196q 12x60 Schultz. 2 bedroom •. olr conditioner, good cOndi tion . for oil, or $37 •och. Phone (61•) 667·3<93 belore 10:30 a.m. or Phone evenings 7<2::. ·30 ::.1:8::.. . - -: -~5:30 p . m . INSTAMMIC block and white Ad· mlrol te(ev lsion, also, studio 10'k 55 ' mobile home , 3· bedrooms, with fuel ol1 heat , bo ttle d goa , range , telrigerotor, dinotte Ht, bunk couch. Both goo(! condlllon. NEW -delu we· Tappan electric bods. $2000. Phone 'l'n·S786. Phone 992-7319. range , full warranty . Has chip on door , will sacrif ke, $235.00. Three ·yeor·old registered black -1 a,drm . double wide home, 60xKingsbury Home Soles , coli Angus bull lor solo . Phone (61•1 24 . on lot in Mason, W. Vo . ---- '1'12~ 703,4. -...,.-- qe5·3555. ---·- Coll9q2 ~703<. •" ~ "' • • �30- r~~esundayrtm~! ~;daF~~;6 Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds card of Thanks Advort osen~onts MUST B E Placed one day advance. 1n T MBER Pome oy Fo est P oducts pays op p ces fo $ o d ng sow WANT AD RATES ~Oc a lme 1st mserbon mbe Ha by Col Ken 446 8570 sleups 4 o mo e Ub 2756 554 he a G ove s Stud o 446 7-194 n p nk case ••a• MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Yar d Sales - Help Wa oted - In Men~ory -.Card ol Thanks Farm co uch One from FOR SALE MES10NE FOR DRIVEWAYS ( AI( WINlERS PH 24S 5 5 Sale owo d e s 3f!8 B174 BOARD NG AKC pupp e l Ke nels 1 m e~ I o 446 48 2-4 USED APPliANCES REFR CERA TORS wo she s onge G & l App 19-4 to!. o Ave Ph 446 7398 YARD SALE Co J ye Clothes toys b ke s et c 9 so fa cus podd ng a pe s Vo e y of FClb c o d Foon Sole-.; Mo 5 P P c-oso Ph 675 3469 9 5 do y I 8 F day n Mo day 140 st Ga ll po s Oh o 4 p t1 1 Med co Technolog s fOR LA80RA1 0 RY WOk EKG and ass s w h po ants and phys c on oft ce W te PO 801: Pl•ase Rea d Your Ad' ~ Advert sers st'lould read theu· ad'w'ertts ement the Hunt ng on W Vo G FT SHOP Sole 5 pe :;on me a)( p nee 9 even ng torst day ot appears and respon s ble frw only one tncorrect 1 JSe rtton Se EARN EXTRA MONEY luz e Pe san a zed Cosme! Ci {S ste Company o Cia o ) Cam p e e Sk n co e po o full I ne No e to y LAWN ov e o d o o I e s epo s 59 .Se o nd Ave Fo sule <.:Jw s o I I e s 446 253 1 1/>a yfeo es ct ons Fa de a s a f ee cl n c demons! a on Ph Po Adk s o eo au se lo 446 7409 AVO N SUMMERT ME AND THE liVIN COUlD BE EASY Be an A o n Rep esen a 'le 4 hou s a day S EEP NG Roo s wee~ y Po k Ce a Hoe a es ho GERMAN 5 ephe d good wa h dog geese ch ke 69 E 9 shf o d Ph 388 8532 Look a s ovety home oday Less han yea o d Has 3 b£1d oons ba hs n ce k chen w h ange i'nd d sposa ca ga age Loca cd on a a gc o 133 000 N EW LI ST ING NEW LI ST ING Bar ga n of he week Look h s ov e RE SER VE liFE WANT SYOU MMEDIATEL Y Peop e who o e de ous of ge ng ahead w h o p ofess onol fvtu e Wou d $ 0 000 to $ 5 000 ncome he f s yeo nte es t you? I s ova loble w h ou Componv We a e oc cep ng oppl co ons fo pos ons n Sou he n Oh o WP. w I a n nd "'duals n au p o lessons You ho ve a fu u e w h good ncome no lovof s no st kes and good f nge bene f Is Ca l co lee 6 -4 574 6 8 between 9 o m and _!' m lADY a.. ve w th e de ly ody Ref Ph 379 2400 D [ J 1 o p~ ly w ~ M d ond Po a o G ope u 0 el P on o d AquoVop wo c p s P c\o USo .sf'lo ocy he e FeDepo o long@ haul Wanted to Buy JUNK uu o sc op e o l Ph 3BB B776 MEN f ee o a e eo n I od e o cons uct on c ews good pay Open ngs you a eo Send ca W nandy G ee House €ons uc on 2'1 Pea o k Rd R chmond nd 47374 DO YOU HAVE PART Y PLAN EX PERIEN Cf? FR ENDLY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AR EA RECRUITING S EASY BECAU SE OEMS HA VE NO CASH NVES1 MEN! NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CAL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8394 OR WR TE FRIENDLY HOME PAR T ES 20 RA LROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 2205 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be on gua d soc a ly today Do n say o do any I ng o g e one wh o kes to pu t o he s dow some h ng o e I e I en ds abou e o comp e e se t You saes et o~~ June 27 t976 to hau t RA LER spa e o o ed el Ptl 2 Cl e I e eo ly o l ook up g com ng lac e a e yq u p 0 tJ 36 usus pe g oo ned u de sa a y cond u b eed~ a ep eO S EEP NG oo lo Go lo 446 023 Ho e POODLE pup~ e B wk op odu o y a 446 438 H !J I 446 952 l RABBI I I 446 3732 DoBl:RMAN AKC pup Re I fe o e sho s and wo ned $100 Ph 4<6 7878 fQUR n ob le t o spo es e e y ng eudy lo I oo lo. up Ph 37q 24M OfF CE po u dA dow ow e 5 4 Se 4460008 Auto Sales Green Apartments PU 0 5a Wog o ucks n 33 P eS 446 2531 67 Chev 37 2 fo 0 d 97 4 Volkswagen 44 6 7 464 a $2150 FOUR w hee d e 9 3 Su bu bo au o a pow s ee ng 8 b alo.e s. o & ado $3675 446 0008 973 Chev ole Von good o d o 446 4 q be wee 7 30 am and 4 30 p n and 972 350 B g Ho n o e 5 256 9 9M~ Fo d Mo o V B 289 au o ond S95 a n uded ex Ph 388 0488 67 Fo d uns good cody o go $225 Ph 446 0 12 975 Cop ce Closs 9 000 m es ole ove payne s Con be seen a 536 W Jad.so Ap ' 83 A 1975 Fo d Supe Cob 388 8470 I 23) he CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t9) Tl s s o a good day o rr ol<e najo dec so s hast ly If yo Qt css w ong vou co u d Ia ~ lJVe so n~J g asty o IV MOTORCYCLE RACES Sunday June 27 976 RACE I 00 PM Hodden Hills Raceway 8 ' miles N W on U 35 from Gallopol s s 973 Fo d P ck up :102 3 spd stand ve y good co d o 446 2509 tamptng Equipment PROWLER TRAVEL al e s see he No se e n he USA Sn h s Han do So es St Rt 7 Go po s Oh o 446 2240 LA ST week of 9th Ann e sa y So le on Sa C of M n Moo 12 300 lo 0 500 20 I 7 S C a er S4 299 lo d down 1900 We se v co w ho we ~o Camp Con ey S o C o So e R 62 N of P P eoson W Vo TRA DE UP TO THE SO L D STA IE APACHE CAMP TRAILER 0 y fo d down compe w h no con voss 16 2 f modes One us ed ave 0 le on ~ ssqs Am sbo y s Apache o e 63 4 h A e Co I po s Oh o 4563 FOR SALE D ELUX E MOB LE HOME 973 AI e ec c ~ bed oo m cent a t a r unde p nn ng t u l y Cit peled de u,; e nter or $8 000 Ph 256 6535 At fer 5 DO p m Ph 446 0307 9 a m 5p m 40 Acre~ Land ocated n sec on 27 Cay Townsh p Sou hern Oh o Beau fu COUll yS de Ga PO S C ty Sc hoo 0 sir c Pr ced $250 DO per a c re a S 0 000 00 nv es m ent N ne room wo s o y pane led and carpe ed four bedroom home ocated on co ne r o n 8 dwell New root mod ern k tch en coun y wa er large garden a ea Pr ce d S22 000 4 oom home n B dwe 1 49 a es o a d Ru a wa e P ed c Qulo.e~eSJOO CLEAR ANCE SA E New 169 95 7 650 C C 1 u nph Sc o nble SS75 G 20 a n saw 65 Jeep Wogo ee 2 WD co lo TV and $275 up s e eo como e 367 7 05 972 250 Ho do Mo o Spo ond $450 Co 367 7234 9~ Como o po 675 3246 w h IJ ed oom w t'1 ar gc ga ra qe n ce eve Good buy to $ 500 o '" Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446 1066 Even ngs A ussell Wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan 446 0971 36, x.28 X 009 Aluminum Sheets USE D OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY U SES 20'oo Fe 9 30 Fe 9 20 3000 Fo Ds 860 Fo d 770 0 e 0 Fa a Cub 0 OJD .4 65 Lo g Mf o no Rood o J m s Fa m Equ p (en e 588 Jackson P ~e Go po s Oh o Ph 446 9777 o 446 3592 6for$ $~5 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thtrd Av e Ga hpol s 0 GRAN fe I eeze beef d essed ho g ng q 200 250 pc ha ll P ed easo ob e con a Tom Jo es Thu no Oh o 286 2394 AN QU[ waod(n wheel a n wogQn w h wooden bed good o d a S'> sla Ph 286 2394 976 Ho do CB 4 46 4798 Al l S Cholmbe s comb ne good ond 446 15 42 420 Jot n De e c Daze w I se I l o S2500 o od e o good PU uc k 682 7672 o 446 9535 UXA AE NC EYRAOO AIR CONDITIONING s 'I lea your hom e r~ny n e o f the yea bu du ng I o:se on g ho t su nme months how you ove I Ca I us loday for f ee est nates GENE PLANTS AND SONS JOO 4th Ave Ph 446 16 37 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER '!r---~::""-----, WO RK DONE AT REASONABlE ~ RATE Con oc t Sm h h ~ a a ng Ph 4.46 398 ~=~ ~-...... ;...; : : --"""b. Al l TYPES o doze wa k Ph 379 2621 A len Rul he fa d ECONOMIZE an fuel w h au ~pee a on one I ep aces o9ue Con ac ng bock and b ck wa k Ph 3SO 9939 BA CKHOE & doze WO k also ap so and f l d a a lobe 379 2258 ROOF ING and ex e o pant ng F eees m e 379 2617 BABY S TT NG pa I me even ngs 46 3677 ANTIQUE AUCTION JULY 3 AT 10:30 AM LOCATION: GALLIACOUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Th s ts an old estate from R o Grande Otno w 1h a few p ece s added 00 P eces Oe p Glass on st one Bo v and P ctu e W eke Basket s Ro sev e Hu and M cC oy Ca rn v~ G ass Co ffee G nde R S P uss a R S Germa y 5 e ng 5 vc Lam ps Hava l n Ch na Ace a e Qu t s anT ra n cam p e e Stone Ja s Ch na Lamp Cu i GI.J ss Eb va r a Au str a H sey J Brass Be ds Oak K tchen Ci!b ne w lh co lo ed Glass n Door s 2 Came Back Trunks 2 P e Sa fes ron Bed w th B ass Knobs o Bed w h Brass Bar 3 Iron Be ds 2 H gh Boy Chest s 2 Rockers 2 Oak Dressers 6 H gh Hcadboa d Be d W'5h Stan d w fh Tool Rack Se cr e ' y L brary Table w lh Caw Feet 3 Mat ch ng Sa l Back Ch s 3 sels o! Ma ch ng Oak Char s 2 Cvpbo01 rd ~ 7 M; bl e top 0 csse r on Ke f le Round l oa Stove Co I "'Inti Wood Cook S ove F ower Chest Hellt o a 5 L~g O~k Tab e W cke r Rocker Wa I Te c ph ooe Organ Stool Ha t Table Cla w and Ball Fcc Dr esse w nged M r o Mante l Cock s Ba ll Pockel w, c1 6 II Oak Ro op Desk Pump Organ Oak V ctor an Wa nut Rocke Des k Lowboy 2 T I any slyl e La nps Ol d Too ls R R Lantern Adv gn s C:~ne Bo l am Cha rs T n Toys Stone Ja r s and many more t erns terms cas h Lunch w II be ser ved SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE GALLIPOLI S OHIO s GallUJ County's Fastest Groumg Real Estate Agency Beautiful 8 room house 1881 Sq Ft lvlng space Featuring 3 BR with deluxe wa k n closets 2 Baths Lg attractive F R beautiful rock field stone fireplace Formal DR Bu II n k tchen mported lghl f xlures and pewter door hardware Also enJOY the use ol Club House & Sw mm ng Pool Call today ~~. NATURE LOVERS SURE TO PLEASE I I 106 .acres with apple peach and plum ttees 5 acres oft liable and w th a tobacco base Qlus 4 room house w tt1 basement Has n electric sto\fe dish a barn and storage build no Ge t away from d eye door c evervthlng Cal today fer central a r opener and an appo n m ent SPRUCE STREET • IN GALLIPOLIS lOR 3 Bedroom modern home 6 ooms frame house bath b arn storage w th built n cabinets house All f and Chicken alum num s d ng To al n ce Place enced n Rea e ectr c garden space With n walking distance of PRtCE REDUCED down own Ga II polls SPRING VALLEY ESTATES Basement fam1ly room n ce modern kitchen (doshwasher table top range bul I n wall oven ) Natural gas lorced air furna ce hardwood floors 2 wood burn1ng t rep aces Large ot Pr ced to sell 1 Room s plus 2 baths l 8 BRICK HOME !LIKE NEW) Large nice leve lot steel nsuta ed ~ KEEP YOUR COO\. th s• summ er n th s Cen a ~ cond country home Or"wi beau tul y land scaped ' "' ac e Qt 3 BR 1 bath sf: beaut ful mode n k chen ftio elec ri c nea plush c ar ~ pet ng c ty schools ~.. S32 900 ..: ~~e;en;nop:7~h~~nd~rr~:~ff:e ~~:~e~a~ac:;:a:l~h ~s~~~rol ~:~g~~~~~E$ PATIO to ~ sum mer cooko uts plus cen _.:,., a r cond make h sa home~ your tam ly w I en oy ~ Also tea ures 3 BR 2 baths k t tam ly rm comb gas heat and tu ly carpeted'; ~ Jus off Jackson P ke.: SJS 000 OUTDOOR A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Rooms and bath Ve y n ce k tchen w h tabe top range e ge a o d shwuher washe and dryer New beau u y conslru eel meta ba n SPACE:I') VALUE! 4 BR stor\lj s ucco w th forma d n nQ.i rm on e,;tra lg lot ga ~ hea 2 ca garag e Sun Valley Dr ve near Hotze(. Hosp S34 000 .... Good ences or ca e o ho ses La 9e 91!1 den space eve 1t9 ac es P ced S29 900 DO I STORY COUNTRY HOME • acres S m les from Ga I po s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partial basemen fue oil forced a r furna ce rura water Ga llpo s School Oist Garden space fronlage on Raccoon Creek LOT& MOBILE HOME In Porter 10 x 50 2 bedrooms Elcona Nice lot 305 acre level Pr ced only S6 900 • WOODS - CABIN IN THE 3 rm tu y turn shed one ~ beaut tu wooded a cres Ideal tam ly retreat or hun ers lodge Ca I tot'! more nforma on SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c ty at a pr ce you ca n afford SlO 700 <,II. • ROOMY Re asonable 1970 New Moon Mob • Home w than 8)(8 and 12x 6:. add ons all on perrl}~ founda on Also haJ, garage On 1 27 acres ""' Pair ol Cadmus Rd; S2500 -"" BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Jus off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost a I t I able Nice hunk. of land ICE CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP A good golnSJ business ocated on State H ghway 160 In a n ce commun ty Land br ck bu ld)ng equipment and a I stock goes Priced right INVEST IN THE BEST 'J,'; BR , baths all e ectr c fu 1\'"} cond carpe ed comb k t chef\ tam y roa n now under canst u c on n Gree~ Acres $34 000 NEW LISTING (PRICED TO SELL I N ce 7 room frame home with 4 bedroom bath and 2 porches Surrounded by 1 2 l!lcres w th a I 070 bs tobacco base A so has a barn and smal ut IJV build ng TAl LE\4EL L KE NEW) Ove 3 000 sq t v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba hs lhermop.ene • doo s and w ndows Elec r c Ilea and cen 11 11 Ru 11 w.e e sys em , 2 c11 """ ~e 4ac;esof and Lon o o he fealu es 1 A & HOME Just out of ci y lim ts on Rt 4 Nice comfortable S room home w h wood bu ning f rep ace basement modern k tchen nat gas furnace c y water large carper: n ce 6x18 bocksorage bldg garage spl!ll ce Call now IAJRM HOUSE& M HOME D( 1 ed we I w h elecl c pump Nice acre w th 3 •room house and 2 bedroom mobl e home Apprcx 2 2 m les from Vinton Very pretty 75 A LINCOLN PIKE 5 aoms frame house AI s d ng 3 bedrooms p us bath kl chen has bu It n cablne s range and oven New metal barn also u Illy bldg 15 )C. 28 good ten c no tobacco base n cf. pond 15 acres 1 liable goo4._• pastur~ 61 81 A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 bs Tobacco base n ce 40 x 60 barn 30 A good dlze t mber 8 A liable all min era r ghts goes This farm can be bought on Land Cont act. Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU5t9ACRE 7 r ooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath tots of buiJt In cab nets good small barn blacktop roacs Priced on y $ 6 000 A W SE INVESTMI!NT BEAUTIFUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots of bui t n storege space 2 u.ba hs modern k tchen with bu It n cabine s table top range wall oveR dish washer rura wa er central a r a gt' lot on R t 160 with a beau ful v ew Reduced tor quick sale • 4otl l'llCh 24 _ $17 28 26 -$18 72 28 - $20 16 Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co Box 28 A Rutland Oh10 4S775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver REALTY WHY NOT s ep up to an area of rna n free v ng 3 BR br ck e ectr c hea near Ho ze Hasp tal a I modern canven ences a ,J! low $34 000 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Office 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226or446 2674 PLANNING TO BU LO ? we have cho ce lots 13t several local ons Aa d son Twp Georges Creek Road Crouse ~e L,., Rd S2 250 and up RON CANADAY REALTOR 00 39 FOR THE BEST in arch tectu a des gn of new homes smal commerc al buildings apt o remodel ng w th s ote approve al plans BII Wa ker <46 2146 ;! Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour PUBLIC SALE EXCAVATING da>er and d tcher Char es field Back Hoe Rutland Ohio 7A2 446 7087 TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI TONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERCIAl CAll D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE388 8274 J TV REPAIRS RENTALS Serv ceColls P ctura Tube Spec ol1s s HARTWEll ElECTRONICS SATURDAY, JULY 3rd-11:30 AM DISPERSAL OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD AND EQUIPMENT land Gas bur al 245 5365 G l ARBAUGH TrH Service and landscape nc Dozer work Sf Albans Ph 304 722 3498 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR So v ce Commerc ol and Res den lal Spec olizlng In ope oto s Loco 256 0<72 71 Cows tn all stages of lactal1on 12 cows are now dry and w II freshen In July and August Several cows have freshened recently Th1s ts a young set of cows 12 ftrst calf he1fers 16 second calf cows 15 5 yr olds and 14 6 yr old cows 4 yr old herd s1re out of Rag Apple Elevation and a high producmg dam from the Jack Crank herd Herd ts Bangs and TB tested a J pregnancy checked 1 000 ga I st am less steel bulk tank Chore boy 4 unit p1pelme mtlker Double Four walk through mtlktng parler wtlh feeders and controls 1965 Ford truck F 600 wllh holst and 14ft gratn fed Dtxte Lou Farms Galltpolts Ferry W Va 20 mt les below Pf Pleasant on State Rt 2 John McNe1ll Auct Pete Clerk backhoe R Hot Se v ce 2008 or 1 li. CONCRETE s dewa ks work pa os basement etc Lou s Cox .... 6 3398 E~ECTRICAl lnsfollol on Rtg Comm lndust ol 256 08S5 Crown C ty Oh o CHECK our pr cas on used Mob1la Homes and trove tro l•rs Trl State Mobile Homes Soles 1220 Eos en Ave Golllpol s .; ECONOMY Tractors and Equ P OMio Bonk Financing ~ ment Co o I s Solea and Ser ~ ~ ;_; 111 Wtst on 588 Ph 1971 Hometto12x602 br 2 1971 Kirkwood 12x65 oxpanda 3 br dug 245 1970 Elcana 12x62 2 br 1971 Dotrollo 12x60 2 br \ -==~-::--:-:·· ·· B&S MOB lE HOME SAlES < APpAlOOSA Stud SeN ce 2•5 Pt Pleosan W Vo ' 9369 14 Penthouse M H 2 BR Iota! ~ FOR ttl• best n architectural oloct c Ph 245 5166 doslgn ond bu ding ol now wid• t a ler 1 and 2 homes small commercial bedroom ccmletelv furn ' build ngs apt COO" omOO.l ng Call us Canodoy 1900 Central t.. w th state approval of plans St Gal polls Oh a 446 13'1 8111 Wolkor ••6 2146 or 446neo Sml hBu ck ~ 3918 ' ' .c; 128 house TREE SHADED HOME Deep In the heart of town you will find this large two story home - covered with aluminum sdng 4 BR a ge kitchen OR and den aundry and stonge porches 2 oom bsm with gas turn garage and storage room very deep lot with garden spot A lovely location for children to walk to school COUNTRY GRANDEUR +JOACRES Luxurious 3 BR 2 bath ran eM stye home beau ifu kitchen formal DR 1 reploco In LR WW carpet cen rat air 2 ca garage and outbuildings Th s propertv must be seen to appreclllte GOOD PRICEGOOD BUY 3 BR two story home located In the edge of town with an ex ra lot for garden or play area large eat In kitchen family room porches basement with gas turn The pr ce s right Buy now and fhe children can walk to schoo from Jhelr new home HAVE IT YOUR WAY I You say you Wtllnt 3 BRs and ve In the coun ry we have I Large 2 story country k tchen OR part bsm and furnace alum lnum s ding storm w s and d s porch anel garage All h s and 7 acres Calf now The pri ce has been reduced FACE tT The FASTEST EASIEST way to sell vour home s w th the BRANNON REALTY Coli fodoy - we w 11 1st your proQerty and do our very best to promote a quick sale as we have done for many others BETTER USED M08lE HOMES CAll 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE an fuel undorp n your mob e home ond anchor lor safely Foster Mob le Hom• Se v ce 446 2783 o Elme Sk d more ,.,.6 3.479 COUNTRY BEAUTY 3 BR br ck ran ch on 2 ac Feat u es large LR w th I replace equipped k tch en dining rm 2 ' baths full basement with flrer.lace n family rm cen a r & garage A nice dr ve to m i nes or Gavin ~0 EN ACRES - S27 900 s the comfort of a r conditioning and the economy of gas heat nth s 3 BR ranch A so features WW carpet arge baCk porch garage & flat landscaped lot M DDlEPOAT BUS NESS INCOME PROPERTY NEAR VINTON - 64 A most y I llable ground No biJ ld ngs $22 000 UJ) to $660 00 per month Ren a$ plus a beau lful 7 room {3 bedrooms) home to lve n yourself alum Sieling good grade n ce fran po ch lots of bul tIn ~binets tab e op range wa I oven laundry t Ubs nat gas forced al turr1ace central air We 'Jd burning flrep lllce Lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A be,..utltul place Pus a nice nO.me Pr ced Oht SPRING VALLEYS FINEST Make an appointment to see th s home to be proud of Th s L shaped anch features 2500 sq It of ltv ng space nclud ng a complefe k lchen large LR w th f replace 3 or 4 BR s tam ly rm 2 , balhs cent a r garage and a large corner lot 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house Storm doors and windows beaut fu landscaped yard 2 barns 'hlcken house hog ce lar smoke house and tool house and corn cr bs 25 acres bottom and fruit trees 1 BOO lb tobacco base Locat~ on Highway 118 CITY -QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rms and bath with a large back porch & garage located on Fifth Ave Prfced to sell $18 000 MORGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres c ean rolling grassland good fences large pond springs old house wllh 6 rms and bath eel ar house AIR CONDITIONED A most new 3 BR br ck Is very appea lng and can be your dream ~orne Large equipped k tchen 1 , baths qual ty carpet throughout large LR d n ng area garage full basement IDEAL RETREAT - ~6 acres with a large pond and covered w th lots of p ne lrees In a perfect h de a way for your weekends Locafed about 20 ml from Gall polls $6 900 HOME 446-9539 s p A c E n the fresh count y a r - 13 acres w tJ) 3 BR baths a I electr c hom e $32 000 and for $10 500 more you can hav e more space 49 acres w 39 6 b tob base CLOSE TO MINES I> ac larm mostly clean eve I a nd ro I ng land Good 7 r m home OWNER WILL FINANCE th s 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a low nterest rate Flat land with ' wooded ' til able Good home w th 6 rm s & bath barn and outbu ldlngs Near V nton BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL TYPE HOWE Brick front 1 706 sq If 1 v ng space 3 bedrooms large tam y room I v ng room forma d n ng room modern k t chen with lots of cab nels dishwasher range and d spasal central air fully carpe ed 2 car garage Located on a level tat ov er , ac e A beau11ful home and orlced to ~ell 3 BEDROOM 1 Acre plus - leve ap prox 1 2 m les from Hospital on blacktop rd Plenty of garden space rura water country livi ng Close to Gal !polls Pr ced only S18 000 BRAND NEW All e l ectrl~ 3 BR carpeted k chen h~ beaut ful modern cab net~ range disposa and dl s ~l washer In small su ~ d vis on $26 000 -. THIS IS THE ONE your fam ilv deserve s Attract ve 3 BR ranch fea tures 1 , baths pl us a In the full shower basement 2 WB flrep aces ww ca rpet formal d n ng rm modern k tchen garage & larg e andscaped lot 355 It deep Located 2 m1es fro m tow n on 141 BEST BUY IN GALLtA COUNTY - S21 900 w lh f nanclng available Lovely 3 BR ranch Is loca ted al the edge of town and offers HW f oor s gas heat air cond large la unory rm modern k tchen & garage .. If you are nterested n se I ng your home farm or bus ness prope tv call We have a hsl of po1enha I buyers a s For Sale 1 BA I s C 2 Jub ee Fa d MF 50 Ds MF SOGo MF 61 D 900 h s MF 50 oo de MF6SD MF 50 MF 35 Dsl Ph Home 379 2184 SEE IN 5 BELIEVIN ~ S23 500 buvs h s near y new frame ranch on y ~ m es from c y Gall pol~ School D st ,.. EUREKA tOMATO pep pe s abboge o he pi on s Floyd E 588 Rodney 245 5124 uck 24 000 n es 6 ew es Ph 245 5548 ado ooms c oun y wa c qc o oom o a g a ; 900 HONDA f a 90 o d ow £~age 446 71 54 al e 7 p m 4973 972 VW Supe bee e good cond 992 21J77 Ph 97 5 Kowosok 250 GT 360 256 1206 969 Fo d Vo See o op~ ec o 1:! 460 l o o D e c phone 44 6 74 Move ck 6 cy AC on s see be ed 446 4243 Kowaso~ u nace por Th s exce buy For Sale $650 2 Ch ys e 2 d H T PS PB powe w ndows a d eo am l m op e I whee S 695 388 BB20 y n ce 3 o ah N£W Fa d o o g u k bed P 44 6 288 of e 5 p "''eek days A y ne weekends 367-7250 967 GMC o p k p good co d o $750 Ph 446 0859 969 Pon o good Ph 367 OS4 1 700 m 1es sO o60 bs pgs 30 o 40 b pg A bony 698 6896 p 0 New Modern hree b edroom al l e ect i c t'lom es Ga pol s C y Schoo Dsrc ap pro x ma t el y 7 m les from Ga po s s tuated on 75 x 20 lot s ce ntr al sew er and wale sys ems P ced S2 0 000 FARMAtl M o o w h 6 f owe good o d Pt 245 5064 5 Suzuk GT 550 S JOO 4<16 900 Menl Carter ABciate ' ') no o cycle s 974 YZ Ya noho 80 97 Sl 00 onda Ph 367 0424 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townho uses Jl , Baths Pay Only On e U!J!Jty Add1son Oh10 Fo~ InformatiOn Call Sh1rley Adkms NEEDS ot. Fot.M LY 3 BR ba hi c ty WI er and $tWe t schOQ s ca peed vacan and e11d 0 mmed 11 t occupen cy S2S.OOO ~ Lots 9 frontage dee p 2 o s on R I 7 n Crown C y P ce SS 000 TARA 446 3636 Hollow Rd Spnng Valley e PU Locust St Ga lhpolts Ohto 25112 ~~t ':t~~r b~x dr~~s ~ne~'g;~: Acr eage n ves t n Rus c So uthea st ern Oh o ap pro x 20 acre s of wooded n Watnu and oca ed Twp Pr ce S25 000 446-1599 • THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY WHY R !:;NT? SlO 000 buy S: t his a r co nd 2 BR: F eetwood Tra ler on 1 acr &o~ q74 350 Kowosok 3 000 n es 2 975 von seas ex c cond 97 l TO Cal 446 44 3 o 446 290q alte 5 p n =~·-··=. CANADAY REALTY PORTER BROOK new br c k and frame c olon al s yle ranch w ex ra g fami y rm 3 BR 1 2 ba hs U2 900 2 DOBERMAN P che pupp c Cha np on b eed AKC R g bo ck o d us wo ed $ 50 eody fo o e P 388 Q99 II =··..... ~=----=:-:-:: READY FOR YOU n beau tlfu Green Acr es subdlv son 3 BR all e lec r c fram e fu y car peted n m nt cond t on r ea dy for mmed ate oc cu pan cy $29 500 USED FURN TURE GE flee onge a y buse b own ec e quee na ess o d box sp gs CORB NAND SNYDER UI ED FU RN 955 ceo d A e Ph 446 7 • 968 Chev P ckvp V !:1 307 e g std sh ad a Ph 446 3670 he Almanac United Press Internallonal Today IS Monday June 28 the !80th day of 1976 w th 186 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts new phase and f1rst quarter The morn ng stars are Mercury and Jup1ter The evenmg stars are Venus Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date arc under the s1gn of Cancer Amencan co mp ose r Richard Rodgers was born June 28 1902 On th1s day m history In 1894 Congress declared the f rst Monday m September as Labor Day In 1919 World War I was off1c1ally ended w1th the s1gnmg of the Trea ty of VerBallles In 1971 the use of public funds for parochial schools was ruled unconslltutwnal by the Umted States Supreme Court home off Low e r Rver R oad s uated on one acre plat arge gar d en ar ea two balhs modern k tchen beame d ce I ng v ng room 38 x 16 wood burn n g f rep l ace Ga ll po s C ty Schoo l 0 s r c pr ced $46 000 b ocks ch nney b ac k B ock 4.46 1783 CENTENARY Wood ~ Ke 4 oy ba e s AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A o depends upon the way yo an dl e you se I od ay when othe s make eQIJcsts Be g coo pe a ve sc s ne one o ne lulu e ac t o s Four bedroom c arpe te d .. 3 be droom ran c h w h la m y oom you I ag ee h s s t e b es buy n ne a ca o $24 900 9013 LAB TECH expe enced fu I me s off pas on n node n 92 bed foe ty Contact Ad m n s o o Hock ng Vo l ey Commun ty Hosp ol logon Oh o 385 51>3 REALTOR 446-1066 C.AROL YN S Puud e Suo P ofes s o I 9 oo n g by opp 388 "an e•p e Box WOOD A U"' NUM b d ngs w h dows I oo s and h e eo n ngs Col 446 058 o 742 2354 A I n okus Sl Opt c ll 0 For Rent e equ ed hou s Send esume o Box <490 o Ga l po s T bun e NotiCes gbo gG oo d pp ng 44b 7878 By appo n ne:n o y uI report errors in time for the ned m!le tton Paper IS PHONE 446 2342 JUANITA A A I B cod Dog G con RUSSELL OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. [H 446-3434 R n cos o f Po e Ave - Lost a nd Found SFWIN G CH MNEY Bl fJ( k S W Vo & Oh o ump Coo Col po $ 8 ock Co 446 2783 Pat t y BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES wo lle s ze po a of you ov &d one ha~o~e o new one mode Glosses o75 6 m les fro n "feasant Pt and M (a a d M s Robe- M K & P Ke lOST WAllET? If you ve as 19 cents a lrne for 6 msertlons Ant que S.1 fe Mc(o hy ~ets for Lost:aml Found 3 mserbons of so ow Janey and M USED Tent 21 cents a hne W TH doop opp Clc a on o he M II C eel-. Co,., nvn r to h though lu eu du g ou For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ Real Estate for Sale For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION JULYJ 0 00 31 -The Swlday Time1 Sentinel, Sw11lay June '!I 1978 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 ots and older home on Slate Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potent al for $34 000 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO LOTS FOR SALE loca ted on Ne ighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike George Creek Rd & Rodn ey Harr sburg Rd F nanclng ava lab e ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolling grassland good wove n w re lences plenty spring water large fob base 3 barns S92 500 The Ttme I o HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads commercia!.!!!• Yours for "~~·· · CITY - VACANT LAND Appro x 5 2 acres running from Fou th Ave to Ch i ckama uga Creek 56 500 Don t wa t to buy buy and wa I NEAR MEIGS MINES 1 8 acres on Margan Lane features a new unfini shed <1 rm and bath hom e c stern pond and lots of privacy Pri ced at Sl 2 000 * NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres levello ro ling ground w than almost new modular home f ea tUre s I 344 sq. It of modern tl v ng Also Included is a new 2 car garage apt LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 s9 It of modern living . Don I wall to see this 3 BR and 2 bath home The k ! chen Is compete with d ishwasher disp m crowave oven and range Ofher spe c ial features are a large forma l din ng rm famtly rm with f replace 14x24 living rm qu.,lly carpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 12x57 patio and 2 car garage wlfh electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located n R a Grande Shown by appointment :+ * HOUS E AND L OT 87 x 180 on or v e ""- hr aug h.!t ..,.. n ce k c he fu rnace ed FHA APPROVED yr old ranch In exce lent condition has lots to offer for only $2 900 Tolal electric home features J BRs laundry rm large kitchen with dishwasher 12x24 I ami y rm w th pat o doors central water and sewage and a flat lot In Rodney VIllage II THINKING OF SELLING' I could be using this space to advertise your home CALL TODAY' IAROAtN + MOdt n • oom and oa t1 hOme w "' fu b.esemen needs l ACR E 9 year old 2 s orv 3 bedroom f arne w fu ba semen Fu l y ca p et crJ c ty wa cr rec ca on room St a e Rou c I close n $2 1 900 ON E STORY 3 bed oom tra m e ca r pe ed w h ba seman on He ghl s Ca u d re crea on ro om ha ve f ep a ce ba seme n cen tr e ! hca gas c ty wa e and sewe r only S17 600 .ame n shed wo k bu sn bl!ld o on ~s 3 SOD Located en .e n ac e of~>nNeghbb hoodR:d LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL TRADE GALLIPOLIS AREA CaD us nght now LISTINGS Ntce two story three bedroom nght In Galllpolls Has been remodeled recently One car garage and nice back lawn The Pr ce s R ght A REAL BARGAIN L ke new three bedroom ten minute drive from Gallipolis 1 300 square feet ol lloor space with a one car garage n ful basement You won t bel eve the pr ce for the product Very n1ce 4 bedroom on double lot 1 250 square feet of floor space w th one car garage In full basement Grade A construction and well taken care of Just con~pleled New 3 bedroom home 1', baths n ce large kitchen and din ng area Tappan eleclrtc range d sposal hood large garage fully carpeted Iorge level lot Priced right to sell Located m Green Acres Sub Close to town lnquJre al Corbin & Snyder 446 1171 after 446 2S73 s ~=+~~~*=~~==~~ REAl ESTATE lOANS VA FHA 30 yr loons Park Mor tgoge Services 77 E Slate Alhons Ph 592 3051 7 FQR SAlE BY OWNER 2 b homo Comp barber and shof on Route 7 Large fha cou ld be used mobile home rental etc Th s JS a good DU!>tness or rental Investment opporfun ty on approx :Ia acre w thin 10 m nute dr ve I om down own homt wll sell w th same acreage If bought gh owoy Inter or of home emodeled ecen ly Cal 4.46 10~9 after 6 p ~-- --- - - -- RE FOR SALE 31 Acre farm located close We nee d L st i ngs Call the w seman Agen c y 446 364l Gall a Co s La 9est Rca Esto1te Sales Agency Off ce 4411 lU l tk4! w sem an 446 3196 E N w seman 446 450 0 to mines Well kepi 2 bedroom home with wood burn1ng ftreplace Located on blarktop road 21 acres pasture 10 acres woods with large stocked pond Call 388 8202 lor 3 o1ntment rNeal Realty I 11 acres voconl land plenlv of water 10 m tes trom town $8 500 73 12SXL Honda S350 or 2 s ee ' 400 ro 500 lbs Col1••6 •on CIJ 2 8R mobile home• $100 3 b mobile homes $125 .... 6 Ot75 NATIONAL ADVERTISING 2BR lro le Call «o 3358 •460108 t lOT w 11 all utlllt os n•la led Ph 446 0108 REALTY nch BRANCH MANAGER GOING BUSINESS Downtown Gallipolis Also servtng areas between Crown C ty and Chesapeake Joe Crans 256 1456 For Rtnt or Salt LOT w th all ut "' I t es lnsta led Ph BY WISEMAN Bud McGhee • the SOLD- VS Ofhce Ph 4<46 69 E ._en ngs Cha es M Neal446 1S46 J M chel Neal446 1503 Silm Neal 446 1lSB Call n lor nformaf on on other I sf ngs we have In the Gall pol s and Crown City areas with es Ll \ ~------------------------------------------ , .5 m ies from Ho zer J BR hom e 8. 0 \ 16 500 v ager 6Sx l2 3 BR M Hom e and lo s 500 69' K rkwood 55x 2 3 BR M Home w h a ach ed room s on a Ia a S1"i 000 - 5 0oms and Iorge both ful bas• ment storm w ndows and ha dwood flea 1 2 1 f oo s 2 acres 367 7371 Thts Home Wtll Wtn Your Vote Very well bu111 3 bedroom mn ntenaflce fre e 2 story hom e with lorma dlntng large family roon1 buill In ktt applianc es garage central a r and a top notch ne ghborhood In the elf)' school w<1ter & se wer district *$3390000 Here 15 a fine home n an excello lt loca l on Owner ...._wants to mov e to the country so must se ll thts beautiful Jlllf 3 bedroom home In cl udes " large faml Y oom dmmg central air compl etely bu It in kl::~~~~;[ Located In Washo gton Grade School d stnct ..._ S35 000 ~ HOUSE AND 2 LOT S IN CHESHIRE ....__ 2 s ory 3 bedroo m a ne ~ ca pe l a ove c n a hea a ura gas '1 foo r v~ lr o t a9e S34 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 4467900 IS Right Now And here ts a specia l home buy that you d eserve to see A very p relty ve y clean l bodroam hon1e with a wilt approved kitchen newly d ec orated living room quality carpetmg throughout plu s a full ba sem eot breezewayand garag e T hi s home is locat t d on a large llat well landscaped lol that s perfect as busin ess or 2 b t o fer n Chesh re Melv n lila 2 BR MH furn beaut ful se tlng overlook ng Oh o River loco ed on o d R 7 Add son OhPh 367 7201 AtMOST new 2 bed tra ler odu ts o w I /xcept one chid On Bu ov I e Rd Ph 4.46 1004 HOUSE 1 a le 2 b located r'1 P onls S b AI ut I es Pd 379 2380 CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fou th&P na Phone .. 46 3888 or .4-46 .,.,.77 - -- - - STANDARD P umb ng Heat ng 215ThrdAvo ••63782 GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING - Healing A Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 1637 ••o DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160o Evergreen Phone <46 2735 J If you want your own busmess lhts could be 11 Includes complete ftxtures and equipment Reasonable rent or lease CALL TODAY We have rece1ved several requests for a vanety of properties If you are th1nkmg about selling call us today Get yours ltsted wh1le fmanc1ng 1s ava1lable PHONE 446-0552 - ANTIIME 428 2nd AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO) �30- r~~esundayrtm~! ~;daF~~;6 Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds card of Thanks Advort osen~onts MUST B E Placed one day advance. 1n T MBER Pome oy Fo est P oducts pays op p ces fo $ o d ng sow WANT AD RATES ~Oc a lme 1st mserbon mbe Ha by Col Ken 446 8570 sleups 4 o mo e Ub 2756 554 he a G ove s Stud o 446 7-194 n p nk case ••a• MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Yar d Sales - Help Wa oted - In Men~ory -.Card ol Thanks Farm co uch One from FOR SALE MES10NE FOR DRIVEWAYS ( AI( WINlERS PH 24S 5 5 Sale owo d e s 3f!8 B174 BOARD NG AKC pupp e l Ke nels 1 m e~ I o 446 48 2-4 USED APPliANCES REFR CERA TORS wo she s onge G & l App 19-4 to!. o Ave Ph 446 7398 YARD SALE Co J ye Clothes toys b ke s et c 9 so fa cus podd ng a pe s Vo e y of FClb c o d Foon Sole-.; Mo 5 P P c-oso Ph 675 3469 9 5 do y I 8 F day n Mo day 140 st Ga ll po s Oh o 4 p t1 1 Med co Technolog s fOR LA80RA1 0 RY WOk EKG and ass s w h po ants and phys c on oft ce W te PO 801: Pl•ase Rea d Your Ad' ~ Advert sers st'lould read theu· ad'w'ertts ement the Hunt ng on W Vo G FT SHOP Sole 5 pe :;on me a)( p nee 9 even ng torst day ot appears and respon s ble frw only one tncorrect 1 JSe rtton Se EARN EXTRA MONEY luz e Pe san a zed Cosme! Ci {S ste Company o Cia o ) Cam p e e Sk n co e po o full I ne No e to y LAWN ov e o d o o I e s epo s 59 .Se o nd Ave Fo sule <.:Jw s o I I e s 446 253 1 1/>a yfeo es ct ons Fa de a s a f ee cl n c demons! a on Ph Po Adk s o eo au se lo 446 7409 AVO N SUMMERT ME AND THE liVIN COUlD BE EASY Be an A o n Rep esen a 'le 4 hou s a day S EEP NG Roo s wee~ y Po k Ce a Hoe a es ho GERMAN 5 ephe d good wa h dog geese ch ke 69 E 9 shf o d Ph 388 8532 Look a s ovety home oday Less han yea o d Has 3 b£1d oons ba hs n ce k chen w h ange i'nd d sposa ca ga age Loca cd on a a gc o 133 000 N EW LI ST ING NEW LI ST ING Bar ga n of he week Look h s ov e RE SER VE liFE WANT SYOU MMEDIATEL Y Peop e who o e de ous of ge ng ahead w h o p ofess onol fvtu e Wou d $ 0 000 to $ 5 000 ncome he f s yeo nte es t you? I s ova loble w h ou Componv We a e oc cep ng oppl co ons fo pos ons n Sou he n Oh o WP. w I a n nd "'duals n au p o lessons You ho ve a fu u e w h good ncome no lovof s no st kes and good f nge bene f Is Ca l co lee 6 -4 574 6 8 between 9 o m and _!' m lADY a.. ve w th e de ly ody Ref Ph 379 2400 D [ J 1 o p~ ly w ~ M d ond Po a o G ope u 0 el P on o d AquoVop wo c p s P c\o USo .sf'lo ocy he e FeDepo o long@ haul Wanted to Buy JUNK uu o sc op e o l Ph 3BB B776 MEN f ee o a e eo n I od e o cons uct on c ews good pay Open ngs you a eo Send ca W nandy G ee House €ons uc on 2'1 Pea o k Rd R chmond nd 47374 DO YOU HAVE PART Y PLAN EX PERIEN Cf? FR ENDLY TO Y PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR AR EA RECRUITING S EASY BECAU SE OEMS HA VE NO CASH NVES1 MEN! NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING CAL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8394 OR WR TE FRIENDLY HOME PAR T ES 20 RA LROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 2205 PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Be on gua d soc a ly today Do n say o do any I ng o g e one wh o kes to pu t o he s dow some h ng o e I e I en ds abou e o comp e e se t You saes et o~~ June 27 t976 to hau t RA LER spa e o o ed el Ptl 2 Cl e I e eo ly o l ook up g com ng lac e a e yq u p 0 tJ 36 usus pe g oo ned u de sa a y cond u b eed~ a ep eO S EEP NG oo lo Go lo 446 023 Ho e POODLE pup~ e B wk op odu o y a 446 438 H !J I 446 952 l RABBI I I 446 3732 DoBl:RMAN AKC pup Re I fe o e sho s and wo ned $100 Ph 4<6 7878 fQUR n ob le t o spo es e e y ng eudy lo I oo lo. up Ph 37q 24M OfF CE po u dA dow ow e 5 4 Se 4460008 Auto Sales Green Apartments PU 0 5a Wog o ucks n 33 P eS 446 2531 67 Chev 37 2 fo 0 d 97 4 Volkswagen 44 6 7 464 a $2150 FOUR w hee d e 9 3 Su bu bo au o a pow s ee ng 8 b alo.e s. o & ado $3675 446 0008 973 Chev ole Von good o d o 446 4 q be wee 7 30 am and 4 30 p n and 972 350 B g Ho n o e 5 256 9 9M~ Fo d Mo o V B 289 au o ond S95 a n uded ex Ph 388 0488 67 Fo d uns good cody o go $225 Ph 446 0 12 975 Cop ce Closs 9 000 m es ole ove payne s Con be seen a 536 W Jad.so Ap ' 83 A 1975 Fo d Supe Cob 388 8470 I 23) he CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t9) Tl s s o a good day o rr ol<e najo dec so s hast ly If yo Qt css w ong vou co u d Ia ~ lJVe so n~J g asty o IV MOTORCYCLE RACES Sunday June 27 976 RACE I 00 PM Hodden Hills Raceway 8 ' miles N W on U 35 from Gallopol s s 973 Fo d P ck up :102 3 spd stand ve y good co d o 446 2509 tamptng Equipment PROWLER TRAVEL al e s see he No se e n he USA Sn h s Han do So es St Rt 7 Go po s Oh o 446 2240 LA ST week of 9th Ann e sa y So le on Sa C of M n Moo 12 300 lo 0 500 20 I 7 S C a er S4 299 lo d down 1900 We se v co w ho we ~o Camp Con ey S o C o So e R 62 N of P P eoson W Vo TRA DE UP TO THE SO L D STA IE APACHE CAMP TRAILER 0 y fo d down compe w h no con voss 16 2 f modes One us ed ave 0 le on ~ ssqs Am sbo y s Apache o e 63 4 h A e Co I po s Oh o 4563 FOR SALE D ELUX E MOB LE HOME 973 AI e ec c ~ bed oo m cent a t a r unde p nn ng t u l y Cit peled de u,; e nter or $8 000 Ph 256 6535 At fer 5 DO p m Ph 446 0307 9 a m 5p m 40 Acre~ Land ocated n sec on 27 Cay Townsh p Sou hern Oh o Beau fu COUll yS de Ga PO S C ty Sc hoo 0 sir c Pr ced $250 DO per a c re a S 0 000 00 nv es m ent N ne room wo s o y pane led and carpe ed four bedroom home ocated on co ne r o n 8 dwell New root mod ern k tch en coun y wa er large garden a ea Pr ce d S22 000 4 oom home n B dwe 1 49 a es o a d Ru a wa e P ed c Qulo.e~eSJOO CLEAR ANCE SA E New 169 95 7 650 C C 1 u nph Sc o nble SS75 G 20 a n saw 65 Jeep Wogo ee 2 WD co lo TV and $275 up s e eo como e 367 7 05 972 250 Ho do Mo o Spo ond $450 Co 367 7234 9~ Como o po 675 3246 w h IJ ed oom w t'1 ar gc ga ra qe n ce eve Good buy to $ 500 o '" Call Wood Insurance & Real Estate 446 1066 Even ngs A ussell Wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan 446 0971 36, x.28 X 009 Aluminum Sheets USE D OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY U SES 20'oo Fe 9 30 Fe 9 20 3000 Fo Ds 860 Fo d 770 0 e 0 Fa a Cub 0 OJD .4 65 Lo g Mf o no Rood o J m s Fa m Equ p (en e 588 Jackson P ~e Go po s Oh o Ph 446 9777 o 446 3592 6for$ $~5 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Thtrd Av e Ga hpol s 0 GRAN fe I eeze beef d essed ho g ng q 200 250 pc ha ll P ed easo ob e con a Tom Jo es Thu no Oh o 286 2394 AN QU[ waod(n wheel a n wogQn w h wooden bed good o d a S'> sla Ph 286 2394 976 Ho do CB 4 46 4798 Al l S Cholmbe s comb ne good ond 446 15 42 420 Jot n De e c Daze w I se I l o S2500 o od e o good PU uc k 682 7672 o 446 9535 UXA AE NC EYRAOO AIR CONDITIONING s 'I lea your hom e r~ny n e o f the yea bu du ng I o:se on g ho t su nme months how you ove I Ca I us loday for f ee est nates GENE PLANTS AND SONS JOO 4th Ave Ph 446 16 37 BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER '!r---~::""-----, WO RK DONE AT REASONABlE ~ RATE Con oc t Sm h h ~ a a ng Ph 4.46 398 ~=~ ~-...... ;...; : : --"""b. Al l TYPES o doze wa k Ph 379 2621 A len Rul he fa d ECONOMIZE an fuel w h au ~pee a on one I ep aces o9ue Con ac ng bock and b ck wa k Ph 3SO 9939 BA CKHOE & doze WO k also ap so and f l d a a lobe 379 2258 ROOF ING and ex e o pant ng F eees m e 379 2617 BABY S TT NG pa I me even ngs 46 3677 ANTIQUE AUCTION JULY 3 AT 10:30 AM LOCATION: GALLIACOUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Th s ts an old estate from R o Grande Otno w 1h a few p ece s added 00 P eces Oe p Glass on st one Bo v and P ctu e W eke Basket s Ro sev e Hu and M cC oy Ca rn v~ G ass Co ffee G nde R S P uss a R S Germa y 5 e ng 5 vc Lam ps Hava l n Ch na Ace a e Qu t s anT ra n cam p e e Stone Ja s Ch na Lamp Cu i GI.J ss Eb va r a Au str a H sey J Brass Be ds Oak K tchen Ci!b ne w lh co lo ed Glass n Door s 2 Came Back Trunks 2 P e Sa fes ron Bed w th B ass Knobs o Bed w h Brass Bar 3 Iron Be ds 2 H gh Boy Chest s 2 Rockers 2 Oak Dressers 6 H gh Hcadboa d Be d W'5h Stan d w fh Tool Rack Se cr e ' y L brary Table w lh Caw Feet 3 Mat ch ng Sa l Back Ch s 3 sels o! Ma ch ng Oak Char s 2 Cvpbo01 rd ~ 7 M; bl e top 0 csse r on Ke f le Round l oa Stove Co I "'Inti Wood Cook S ove F ower Chest Hellt o a 5 L~g O~k Tab e W cke r Rocker Wa I Te c ph ooe Organ Stool Ha t Table Cla w and Ball Fcc Dr esse w nged M r o Mante l Cock s Ba ll Pockel w, c1 6 II Oak Ro op Desk Pump Organ Oak V ctor an Wa nut Rocke Des k Lowboy 2 T I any slyl e La nps Ol d Too ls R R Lantern Adv gn s C:~ne Bo l am Cha rs T n Toys Stone Ja r s and many more t erns terms cas h Lunch w II be ser ved SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE GALLIPOLI S OHIO s GallUJ County's Fastest Groumg Real Estate Agency Beautiful 8 room house 1881 Sq Ft lvlng space Featuring 3 BR with deluxe wa k n closets 2 Baths Lg attractive F R beautiful rock field stone fireplace Formal DR Bu II n k tchen mported lghl f xlures and pewter door hardware Also enJOY the use ol Club House & Sw mm ng Pool Call today ~~. NATURE LOVERS SURE TO PLEASE I I 106 .acres with apple peach and plum ttees 5 acres oft liable and w th a tobacco base Qlus 4 room house w tt1 basement Has n electric sto\fe dish a barn and storage build no Ge t away from d eye door c evervthlng Cal today fer central a r opener and an appo n m ent SPRUCE STREET • IN GALLIPOLIS lOR 3 Bedroom modern home 6 ooms frame house bath b arn storage w th built n cabinets house All f and Chicken alum num s d ng To al n ce Place enced n Rea e ectr c garden space With n walking distance of PRtCE REDUCED down own Ga II polls SPRING VALLEY ESTATES Basement fam1ly room n ce modern kitchen (doshwasher table top range bul I n wall oven ) Natural gas lorced air furna ce hardwood floors 2 wood burn1ng t rep aces Large ot Pr ced to sell 1 Room s plus 2 baths l 8 BRICK HOME !LIKE NEW) Large nice leve lot steel nsuta ed ~ KEEP YOUR COO\. th s• summ er n th s Cen a ~ cond country home Or"wi beau tul y land scaped ' "' ac e Qt 3 BR 1 bath sf: beaut ful mode n k chen ftio elec ri c nea plush c ar ~ pet ng c ty schools ~.. S32 900 ..: ~~e;en;nop:7~h~~nd~rr~:~ff:e ~~:~e~a~ac:;:a:l~h ~s~~~rol ~:~g~~~~~E$ PATIO to ~ sum mer cooko uts plus cen _.:,., a r cond make h sa home~ your tam ly w I en oy ~ Also tea ures 3 BR 2 baths k t tam ly rm comb gas heat and tu ly carpeted'; ~ Jus off Jackson P ke.: SJS 000 OUTDOOR A PLEASING COUNTRY HOME 7 Rooms and bath Ve y n ce k tchen w h tabe top range e ge a o d shwuher washe and dryer New beau u y conslru eel meta ba n SPACE:I') VALUE! 4 BR stor\lj s ucco w th forma d n nQ.i rm on e,;tra lg lot ga ~ hea 2 ca garag e Sun Valley Dr ve near Hotze(. Hosp S34 000 .... Good ences or ca e o ho ses La 9e 91!1 den space eve 1t9 ac es P ced S29 900 DO I STORY COUNTRY HOME • acres S m les from Ga I po s 7 rooms 4 bedrooms partial basemen fue oil forced a r furna ce rura water Ga llpo s School Oist Garden space fronlage on Raccoon Creek LOT& MOBILE HOME In Porter 10 x 50 2 bedrooms Elcona Nice lot 305 acre level Pr ced only S6 900 • WOODS - CABIN IN THE 3 rm tu y turn shed one ~ beaut tu wooded a cres Ideal tam ly retreat or hun ers lodge Ca I tot'! more nforma on SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c ty at a pr ce you ca n afford SlO 700 <,II. • ROOMY Re asonable 1970 New Moon Mob • Home w than 8)(8 and 12x 6:. add ons all on perrl}~ founda on Also haJ, garage On 1 27 acres ""' Pair ol Cadmus Rd; S2500 -"" BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Jus off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost a I t I able Nice hunk. of land ICE CREAM & A SANDWICH SHOP A good golnSJ business ocated on State H ghway 160 In a n ce commun ty Land br ck bu ld)ng equipment and a I stock goes Priced right INVEST IN THE BEST 'J,'; BR , baths all e ectr c fu 1\'"} cond carpe ed comb k t chef\ tam y roa n now under canst u c on n Gree~ Acres $34 000 NEW LISTING (PRICED TO SELL I N ce 7 room frame home with 4 bedroom bath and 2 porches Surrounded by 1 2 l!lcres w th a I 070 bs tobacco base A so has a barn and smal ut IJV build ng TAl LE\4EL L KE NEW) Ove 3 000 sq t v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba hs lhermop.ene • doo s and w ndows Elec r c Ilea and cen 11 11 Ru 11 w.e e sys em , 2 c11 """ ~e 4ac;esof and Lon o o he fealu es 1 A & HOME Just out of ci y lim ts on Rt 4 Nice comfortable S room home w h wood bu ning f rep ace basement modern k tchen nat gas furnace c y water large carper: n ce 6x18 bocksorage bldg garage spl!ll ce Call now IAJRM HOUSE& M HOME D( 1 ed we I w h elecl c pump Nice acre w th 3 •room house and 2 bedroom mobl e home Apprcx 2 2 m les from Vinton Very pretty 75 A LINCOLN PIKE 5 aoms frame house AI s d ng 3 bedrooms p us bath kl chen has bu It n cablne s range and oven New metal barn also u Illy bldg 15 )C. 28 good ten c no tobacco base n cf. pond 15 acres 1 liable goo4._• pastur~ 61 81 A BARN LOG CABIN 1 000 bs Tobacco base n ce 40 x 60 barn 30 A good dlze t mber 8 A liable all min era r ghts goes This farm can be bought on Land Cont act. Call LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU5t9ACRE 7 r ooms frame 4 bedrooms with bath tots of buiJt In cab nets good small barn blacktop roacs Priced on y $ 6 000 A W SE INVESTMI!NT BEAUTIFUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots of bui t n storege space 2 u.ba hs modern k tchen with bu It n cabine s table top range wall oveR dish washer rura wa er central a r a gt' lot on R t 160 with a beau ful v ew Reduced tor quick sale • 4otl l'llCh 24 _ $17 28 26 -$18 72 28 - $20 16 Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co Box 28 A Rutland Oh10 4S775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver REALTY WHY NOT s ep up to an area of rna n free v ng 3 BR br ck e ectr c hea near Ho ze Hasp tal a I modern canven ences a ,J! low $34 000 25 Locust St Howard Brannon Broker Office 446 2674 Luc lie Brannon Eve 446 1226or446 2674 PLANNING TO BU LO ? we have cho ce lots 13t several local ons Aa d son Twp Georges Creek Road Crouse ~e L,., Rd S2 250 and up RON CANADAY REALTOR 00 39 FOR THE BEST in arch tectu a des gn of new homes smal commerc al buildings apt o remodel ng w th s ote approve al plans BII Wa ker <46 2146 ;! Audrey Canaday Saleswoman 446 3636 Any Hour PUBLIC SALE EXCAVATING da>er and d tcher Char es field Back Hoe Rutland Ohio 7A2 446 7087 TIME TO CHECK AIR CONDI TONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERCIAl CAll D DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE388 8274 J TV REPAIRS RENTALS Serv ceColls P ctura Tube Spec ol1s s HARTWEll ElECTRONICS SATURDAY, JULY 3rd-11:30 AM DISPERSAL OF HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD AND EQUIPMENT land Gas bur al 245 5365 G l ARBAUGH TrH Service and landscape nc Dozer work Sf Albans Ph 304 722 3498 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR So v ce Commerc ol and Res den lal Spec olizlng In ope oto s Loco 256 0<72 71 Cows tn all stages of lactal1on 12 cows are now dry and w II freshen In July and August Several cows have freshened recently Th1s ts a young set of cows 12 ftrst calf he1fers 16 second calf cows 15 5 yr olds and 14 6 yr old cows 4 yr old herd s1re out of Rag Apple Elevation and a high producmg dam from the Jack Crank herd Herd ts Bangs and TB tested a J pregnancy checked 1 000 ga I st am less steel bulk tank Chore boy 4 unit p1pelme mtlker Double Four walk through mtlktng parler wtlh feeders and controls 1965 Ford truck F 600 wllh holst and 14ft gratn fed Dtxte Lou Farms Galltpolts Ferry W Va 20 mt les below Pf Pleasant on State Rt 2 John McNe1ll Auct Pete Clerk backhoe R Hot Se v ce 2008 or 1 li. CONCRETE s dewa ks work pa os basement etc Lou s Cox .... 6 3398 E~ECTRICAl lnsfollol on Rtg Comm lndust ol 256 08S5 Crown C ty Oh o CHECK our pr cas on used Mob1la Homes and trove tro l•rs Trl State Mobile Homes Soles 1220 Eos en Ave Golllpol s .; ECONOMY Tractors and Equ P OMio Bonk Financing ~ ment Co o I s Solea and Ser ~ ~ ;_; 111 Wtst on 588 Ph 1971 Hometto12x602 br 2 1971 Kirkwood 12x65 oxpanda 3 br dug 245 1970 Elcana 12x62 2 br 1971 Dotrollo 12x60 2 br \ -==~-::--:-:·· ·· B&S MOB lE HOME SAlES < APpAlOOSA Stud SeN ce 2•5 Pt Pleosan W Vo ' 9369 14 Penthouse M H 2 BR Iota! ~ FOR ttl• best n architectural oloct c Ph 245 5166 doslgn ond bu ding ol now wid• t a ler 1 and 2 homes small commercial bedroom ccmletelv furn ' build ngs apt COO" omOO.l ng Call us Canodoy 1900 Central t.. w th state approval of plans St Gal polls Oh a 446 13'1 8111 Wolkor ••6 2146 or 446neo Sml hBu ck ~ 3918 ' ' .c; 128 house TREE SHADED HOME Deep In the heart of town you will find this large two story home - covered with aluminum sdng 4 BR a ge kitchen OR and den aundry and stonge porches 2 oom bsm with gas turn garage and storage room very deep lot with garden spot A lovely location for children to walk to school COUNTRY GRANDEUR +JOACRES Luxurious 3 BR 2 bath ran eM stye home beau ifu kitchen formal DR 1 reploco In LR WW carpet cen rat air 2 ca garage and outbuildings Th s propertv must be seen to appreclllte GOOD PRICEGOOD BUY 3 BR two story home located In the edge of town with an ex ra lot for garden or play area large eat In kitchen family room porches basement with gas turn The pr ce s right Buy now and fhe children can walk to schoo from Jhelr new home HAVE IT YOUR WAY I You say you Wtllnt 3 BRs and ve In the coun ry we have I Large 2 story country k tchen OR part bsm and furnace alum lnum s ding storm w s and d s porch anel garage All h s and 7 acres Calf now The pri ce has been reduced FACE tT The FASTEST EASIEST way to sell vour home s w th the BRANNON REALTY Coli fodoy - we w 11 1st your proQerty and do our very best to promote a quick sale as we have done for many others BETTER USED M08lE HOMES CAll 576 2711 TO ECONOMIZE an fuel undorp n your mob e home ond anchor lor safely Foster Mob le Hom• Se v ce 446 2783 o Elme Sk d more ,.,.6 3.479 COUNTRY BEAUTY 3 BR br ck ran ch on 2 ac Feat u es large LR w th I replace equipped k tch en dining rm 2 ' baths full basement with flrer.lace n family rm cen a r & garage A nice dr ve to m i nes or Gavin ~0 EN ACRES - S27 900 s the comfort of a r conditioning and the economy of gas heat nth s 3 BR ranch A so features WW carpet arge baCk porch garage & flat landscaped lot M DDlEPOAT BUS NESS INCOME PROPERTY NEAR VINTON - 64 A most y I llable ground No biJ ld ngs $22 000 UJ) to $660 00 per month Ren a$ plus a beau lful 7 room {3 bedrooms) home to lve n yourself alum Sieling good grade n ce fran po ch lots of bul tIn ~binets tab e op range wa I oven laundry t Ubs nat gas forced al turr1ace central air We 'Jd burning flrep lllce Lots of shrub bery level grassy lot A be,..utltul place Pus a nice nO.me Pr ced Oht SPRING VALLEYS FINEST Make an appointment to see th s home to be proud of Th s L shaped anch features 2500 sq It of ltv ng space nclud ng a complefe k lchen large LR w th f replace 3 or 4 BR s tam ly rm 2 , balhs cent a r garage and a large corner lot 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house Storm doors and windows beaut fu landscaped yard 2 barns 'hlcken house hog ce lar smoke house and tool house and corn cr bs 25 acres bottom and fruit trees 1 BOO lb tobacco base Locat~ on Highway 118 CITY -QUIET STREET - Comfortable 6 rms and bath with a large back porch & garage located on Fifth Ave Prfced to sell $18 000 MORGAN TWP - Pasture farm 41 acres c ean rolling grassland good fences large pond springs old house wllh 6 rms and bath eel ar house AIR CONDITIONED A most new 3 BR br ck Is very appea lng and can be your dream ~orne Large equipped k tchen 1 , baths qual ty carpet throughout large LR d n ng area garage full basement IDEAL RETREAT - ~6 acres with a large pond and covered w th lots of p ne lrees In a perfect h de a way for your weekends Locafed about 20 ml from Gall polls $6 900 HOME 446-9539 s p A c E n the fresh count y a r - 13 acres w tJ) 3 BR baths a I electr c hom e $32 000 and for $10 500 more you can hav e more space 49 acres w 39 6 b tob base CLOSE TO MINES I> ac larm mostly clean eve I a nd ro I ng land Good 7 r m home OWNER WILL FINANCE th s 93 A Raccoon Creek farm at a low nterest rate Flat land with ' wooded ' til able Good home w th 6 rm s & bath barn and outbu ldlngs Near V nton BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL TYPE HOWE Brick front 1 706 sq If 1 v ng space 3 bedrooms large tam y room I v ng room forma d n ng room modern k t chen with lots of cab nels dishwasher range and d spasal central air fully carpe ed 2 car garage Located on a level tat ov er , ac e A beau11ful home and orlced to ~ell 3 BEDROOM 1 Acre plus - leve ap prox 1 2 m les from Hospital on blacktop rd Plenty of garden space rura water country livi ng Close to Gal !polls Pr ced only S18 000 BRAND NEW All e l ectrl~ 3 BR carpeted k chen h~ beaut ful modern cab net~ range disposa and dl s ~l washer In small su ~ d vis on $26 000 -. THIS IS THE ONE your fam ilv deserve s Attract ve 3 BR ranch fea tures 1 , baths pl us a In the full shower basement 2 WB flrep aces ww ca rpet formal d n ng rm modern k tchen garage & larg e andscaped lot 355 It deep Located 2 m1es fro m tow n on 141 BEST BUY IN GALLtA COUNTY - S21 900 w lh f nanclng available Lovely 3 BR ranch Is loca ted al the edge of town and offers HW f oor s gas heat air cond large la unory rm modern k tchen & garage .. If you are nterested n se I ng your home farm or bus ness prope tv call We have a hsl of po1enha I buyers a s For Sale 1 BA I s C 2 Jub ee Fa d MF 50 Ds MF SOGo MF 61 D 900 h s MF 50 oo de MF6SD MF 50 MF 35 Dsl Ph Home 379 2184 SEE IN 5 BELIEVIN ~ S23 500 buvs h s near y new frame ranch on y ~ m es from c y Gall pol~ School D st ,.. EUREKA tOMATO pep pe s abboge o he pi on s Floyd E 588 Rodney 245 5124 uck 24 000 n es 6 ew es Ph 245 5548 ado ooms c oun y wa c qc o oom o a g a ; 900 HONDA f a 90 o d ow £~age 446 71 54 al e 7 p m 4973 972 VW Supe bee e good cond 992 21J77 Ph 97 5 Kowosok 250 GT 360 256 1206 969 Fo d Vo See o op~ ec o 1:! 460 l o o D e c phone 44 6 74 Move ck 6 cy AC on s see be ed 446 4243 Kowaso~ u nace por Th s exce buy For Sale $650 2 Ch ys e 2 d H T PS PB powe w ndows a d eo am l m op e I whee S 695 388 BB20 y n ce 3 o ah N£W Fa d o o g u k bed P 44 6 288 of e 5 p "''eek days A y ne weekends 367-7250 967 GMC o p k p good co d o $750 Ph 446 0859 969 Pon o good Ph 367 OS4 1 700 m 1es sO o60 bs pgs 30 o 40 b pg A bony 698 6896 p 0 New Modern hree b edroom al l e ect i c t'lom es Ga pol s C y Schoo Dsrc ap pro x ma t el y 7 m les from Ga po s s tuated on 75 x 20 lot s ce ntr al sew er and wale sys ems P ced S2 0 000 FARMAtl M o o w h 6 f owe good o d Pt 245 5064 5 Suzuk GT 550 S JOO 4<16 900 Menl Carter ABciate ' ') no o cycle s 974 YZ Ya noho 80 97 Sl 00 onda Ph 367 0424 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townho uses Jl , Baths Pay Only On e U!J!Jty Add1son Oh10 Fo~ InformatiOn Call Sh1rley Adkms NEEDS ot. Fot.M LY 3 BR ba hi c ty WI er and $tWe t schOQ s ca peed vacan and e11d 0 mmed 11 t occupen cy S2S.OOO ~ Lots 9 frontage dee p 2 o s on R I 7 n Crown C y P ce SS 000 TARA 446 3636 Hollow Rd Spnng Valley e PU Locust St Ga lhpolts Ohto 25112 ~~t ':t~~r b~x dr~~s ~ne~'g;~: Acr eage n ves t n Rus c So uthea st ern Oh o ap pro x 20 acre s of wooded n Watnu and oca ed Twp Pr ce S25 000 446-1599 • THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY WHY R !:;NT? SlO 000 buy S: t his a r co nd 2 BR: F eetwood Tra ler on 1 acr &o~ q74 350 Kowosok 3 000 n es 2 975 von seas ex c cond 97 l TO Cal 446 44 3 o 446 290q alte 5 p n =~·-··=. CANADAY REALTY PORTER BROOK new br c k and frame c olon al s yle ranch w ex ra g fami y rm 3 BR 1 2 ba hs U2 900 2 DOBERMAN P che pupp c Cha np on b eed AKC R g bo ck o d us wo ed $ 50 eody fo o e P 388 Q99 II =··..... ~=----=:-:-:: READY FOR YOU n beau tlfu Green Acr es subdlv son 3 BR all e lec r c fram e fu y car peted n m nt cond t on r ea dy for mmed ate oc cu pan cy $29 500 USED FURN TURE GE flee onge a y buse b own ec e quee na ess o d box sp gs CORB NAND SNYDER UI ED FU RN 955 ceo d A e Ph 446 7 • 968 Chev P ckvp V !:1 307 e g std sh ad a Ph 446 3670 he Almanac United Press Internallonal Today IS Monday June 28 the !80th day of 1976 w th 186 to follow The moon 1s between 1ts new phase and f1rst quarter The morn ng stars are Mercury and Jup1ter The evenmg stars are Venus Mars and Saturn Those born on thiS date arc under the s1gn of Cancer Amencan co mp ose r Richard Rodgers was born June 28 1902 On th1s day m history In 1894 Congress declared the f rst Monday m September as Labor Day In 1919 World War I was off1c1ally ended w1th the s1gnmg of the Trea ty of VerBallles In 1971 the use of public funds for parochial schools was ruled unconslltutwnal by the Umted States Supreme Court home off Low e r Rver R oad s uated on one acre plat arge gar d en ar ea two balhs modern k tchen beame d ce I ng v ng room 38 x 16 wood burn n g f rep l ace Ga ll po s C ty Schoo l 0 s r c pr ced $46 000 b ocks ch nney b ac k B ock 4.46 1783 CENTENARY Wood ~ Ke 4 oy ba e s AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) A o depends upon the way yo an dl e you se I od ay when othe s make eQIJcsts Be g coo pe a ve sc s ne one o ne lulu e ac t o s Four bedroom c arpe te d .. 3 be droom ran c h w h la m y oom you I ag ee h s s t e b es buy n ne a ca o $24 900 9013 LAB TECH expe enced fu I me s off pas on n node n 92 bed foe ty Contact Ad m n s o o Hock ng Vo l ey Commun ty Hosp ol logon Oh o 385 51>3 REALTOR 446-1066 C.AROL YN S Puud e Suo P ofes s o I 9 oo n g by opp 388 "an e•p e Box WOOD A U"' NUM b d ngs w h dows I oo s and h e eo n ngs Col 446 058 o 742 2354 A I n okus Sl Opt c ll 0 For Rent e equ ed hou s Send esume o Box <490 o Ga l po s T bun e NotiCes gbo gG oo d pp ng 44b 7878 By appo n ne:n o y uI report errors in time for the ned m!le tton Paper IS PHONE 446 2342 JUANITA A A I B cod Dog G con RUSSELL OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. [H 446-3434 R n cos o f Po e Ave - Lost a nd Found SFWIN G CH MNEY Bl fJ( k S W Vo & Oh o ump Coo Col po $ 8 ock Co 446 2783 Pat t y BOARDIN G & AKC PUPPIES wo lle s ze po a of you ov &d one ha~o~e o new one mode Glosses o75 6 m les fro n "feasant Pt and M (a a d M s Robe- M K & P Ke lOST WAllET? If you ve as 19 cents a lrne for 6 msertlons Ant que S.1 fe Mc(o hy ~ets for Lost:aml Found 3 mserbons of so ow Janey and M USED Tent 21 cents a hne W TH doop opp Clc a on o he M II C eel-. Co,., nvn r to h though lu eu du g ou For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ Real Estate for Sale For Sale PUBLIC AUCTION JULYJ 0 00 31 -The Swlday Time1 Sentinel, Sw11lay June '!I 1978 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 ots and older home on Slate Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potent al for $34 000 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OHIO LOTS FOR SALE loca ted on Ne ighborhood Rd Lincoln Pike George Creek Rd & Rodn ey Harr sburg Rd F nanclng ava lab e ACRES IDEAL PASTURE FARM mostly clean rolling grassland good wove n w re lences plenty spring water large fob base 3 barns S92 500 The Ttme I o HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and grassland Fronts on 2 roads commercia!.!!!• Yours for "~~·· · CITY - VACANT LAND Appro x 5 2 acres running from Fou th Ave to Ch i ckama uga Creek 56 500 Don t wa t to buy buy and wa I NEAR MEIGS MINES 1 8 acres on Margan Lane features a new unfini shed <1 rm and bath hom e c stern pond and lots of privacy Pri ced at Sl 2 000 * NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres levello ro ling ground w than almost new modular home f ea tUre s I 344 sq. It of modern tl v ng Also Included is a new 2 car garage apt LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS AT LAST YOUR DREAM HOME - I yr old brick ranch offers 2 140 s9 It of modern living . Don I wall to see this 3 BR and 2 bath home The k ! chen Is compete with d ishwasher disp m crowave oven and range Ofher spe c ial features are a large forma l din ng rm famtly rm with f replace 14x24 living rm qu.,lly carpet heat pump 2 sets patio doors 12x57 patio and 2 car garage wlfh electric door opener This beauty Is priced In the 50s and located n R a Grande Shown by appointment :+ * HOUS E AND L OT 87 x 180 on or v e ""- hr aug h.!t ..,.. n ce k c he fu rnace ed FHA APPROVED yr old ranch In exce lent condition has lots to offer for only $2 900 Tolal electric home features J BRs laundry rm large kitchen with dishwasher 12x24 I ami y rm w th pat o doors central water and sewage and a flat lot In Rodney VIllage II THINKING OF SELLING' I could be using this space to advertise your home CALL TODAY' IAROAtN + MOdt n • oom and oa t1 hOme w "' fu b.esemen needs l ACR E 9 year old 2 s orv 3 bedroom f arne w fu ba semen Fu l y ca p et crJ c ty wa cr rec ca on room St a e Rou c I close n $2 1 900 ON E STORY 3 bed oom tra m e ca r pe ed w h ba seman on He ghl s Ca u d re crea on ro om ha ve f ep a ce ba seme n cen tr e ! hca gas c ty wa e and sewe r only S17 600 .ame n shed wo k bu sn bl!ld o on ~s 3 SOD Located en .e n ac e of~>nNeghbb hoodR:d LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL TRADE GALLIPOLIS AREA CaD us nght now LISTINGS Ntce two story three bedroom nght In Galllpolls Has been remodeled recently One car garage and nice back lawn The Pr ce s R ght A REAL BARGAIN L ke new three bedroom ten minute drive from Gallipolis 1 300 square feet ol lloor space with a one car garage n ful basement You won t bel eve the pr ce for the product Very n1ce 4 bedroom on double lot 1 250 square feet of floor space w th one car garage In full basement Grade A construction and well taken care of Just con~pleled New 3 bedroom home 1', baths n ce large kitchen and din ng area Tappan eleclrtc range d sposal hood large garage fully carpeted Iorge level lot Priced right to sell Located m Green Acres Sub Close to town lnquJre al Corbin & Snyder 446 1171 after 446 2S73 s ~=+~~~*=~~==~~ REAl ESTATE lOANS VA FHA 30 yr loons Park Mor tgoge Services 77 E Slate Alhons Ph 592 3051 7 FQR SAlE BY OWNER 2 b homo Comp barber and shof on Route 7 Large fha cou ld be used mobile home rental etc Th s JS a good DU!>tness or rental Investment opporfun ty on approx :Ia acre w thin 10 m nute dr ve I om down own homt wll sell w th same acreage If bought gh owoy Inter or of home emodeled ecen ly Cal 4.46 10~9 after 6 p ~-- --- - - -- RE FOR SALE 31 Acre farm located close We nee d L st i ngs Call the w seman Agen c y 446 364l Gall a Co s La 9est Rca Esto1te Sales Agency Off ce 4411 lU l tk4! w sem an 446 3196 E N w seman 446 450 0 to mines Well kepi 2 bedroom home with wood burn1ng ftreplace Located on blarktop road 21 acres pasture 10 acres woods with large stocked pond Call 388 8202 lor 3 o1ntment rNeal Realty I 11 acres voconl land plenlv of water 10 m tes trom town $8 500 73 12SXL Honda S350 or 2 s ee ' 400 ro 500 lbs Col1••6 •on CIJ 2 8R mobile home• $100 3 b mobile homes $125 .... 6 Ot75 NATIONAL ADVERTISING 2BR lro le Call «o 3358 •460108 t lOT w 11 all utlllt os n•la led Ph 446 0108 REALTY nch BRANCH MANAGER GOING BUSINESS Downtown Gallipolis Also servtng areas between Crown C ty and Chesapeake Joe Crans 256 1456 For Rtnt or Salt LOT w th all ut "' I t es lnsta led Ph BY WISEMAN Bud McGhee • the SOLD- VS Ofhce Ph 4<46 69 E ._en ngs Cha es M Neal446 1S46 J M chel Neal446 1503 Silm Neal 446 1lSB Call n lor nformaf on on other I sf ngs we have In the Gall pol s and Crown City areas with es Ll \ ~------------------------------------------ , .5 m ies from Ho zer J BR hom e 8. 0 \ 16 500 v ager 6Sx l2 3 BR M Hom e and lo s 500 69' K rkwood 55x 2 3 BR M Home w h a ach ed room s on a Ia a S1"i 000 - 5 0oms and Iorge both ful bas• ment storm w ndows and ha dwood flea 1 2 1 f oo s 2 acres 367 7371 Thts Home Wtll Wtn Your Vote Very well bu111 3 bedroom mn ntenaflce fre e 2 story hom e with lorma dlntng large family roon1 buill In ktt applianc es garage central a r and a top notch ne ghborhood In the elf)' school w<1ter & se wer district *$3390000 Here 15 a fine home n an excello lt loca l on Owner ...._wants to mov e to the country so must se ll thts beautiful Jlllf 3 bedroom home In cl udes " large faml Y oom dmmg central air compl etely bu It in kl::~~~~;[ Located In Washo gton Grade School d stnct ..._ S35 000 ~ HOUSE AND 2 LOT S IN CHESHIRE ....__ 2 s ory 3 bedroo m a ne ~ ca pe l a ove c n a hea a ura gas '1 foo r v~ lr o t a9e S34 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 4467900 IS Right Now And here ts a specia l home buy that you d eserve to see A very p relty ve y clean l bodroam hon1e with a wilt approved kitchen newly d ec orated living room quality carpetmg throughout plu s a full ba sem eot breezewayand garag e T hi s home is locat t d on a large llat well landscaped lol that s perfect as busin ess or 2 b t o fer n Chesh re Melv n lila 2 BR MH furn beaut ful se tlng overlook ng Oh o River loco ed on o d R 7 Add son OhPh 367 7201 AtMOST new 2 bed tra ler odu ts o w I /xcept one chid On Bu ov I e Rd Ph 4.46 1004 HOUSE 1 a le 2 b located r'1 P onls S b AI ut I es Pd 379 2380 CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fou th&P na Phone .. 46 3888 or .4-46 .,.,.77 - -- - - STANDARD P umb ng Heat ng 215ThrdAvo ••63782 GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING - Healing A Condit on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 1637 ••o DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160o Evergreen Phone <46 2735 J If you want your own busmess lhts could be 11 Includes complete ftxtures and equipment Reasonable rent or lease CALL TODAY We have rece1ved several requests for a vanety of properties If you are th1nkmg about selling call us today Get yours ltsted wh1le fmanc1ng 1s ava1lable PHONE 446-0552 - ANTIIME 428 2nd AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO) �32-The Sunday Times . S.ntinel, Sunday, June 27, 1976 County court has Excursion boats were for dining, dancing BY FRAN!I,HIU, boats arrived ? GALL!POUS - How many An agent .of these boats old-timers remember the would arrive in town several weeks before the date of arrival and the local store windows would be full of large crowds that gaU1ered at posters about a short cruise the parkfront many years ago that .could be taken on one of when one of the old Excursion these ~ra nd old boats. Most Gallia History NEW SHIPMENT! If you got the GUTS, . Lee has the PANTS! usually there would be dancing, and refreshments available for a fee of about $3 Ul $5 per cou~le . These short cruises were usually moonlight trjps. Youngsters as well as older folks were quick to grasp this golden opportunity to take the gi,rl of his choice on one of thel\). Many folks would come from miles around fqr the danci ng and ride on these magnificent boats. Long before reachiflll port th e caliope would start playing to announce the arrival. This beautiful old organ type instrwnent could be hea rd for miles. Playing such tunes as the Washington and I.e€ Swing, The Beer Barrel Polka, Dream Train , and many other well known tunes of tbe day, these grand old boats were something to behold as thev landed. Some of the names I reca ll of these boats were the Washington, Homer Smith, J . S. Deluxe and near the end of the period the Avalon; and I must not forget the Island Queen. I believe the J. S. Deluxe was about the largest. Here is another part of vanishing America gone but not forg otten by us old 30 cases Friday Gallia Hy H.obart Wilson Jr. POMEROY - Nineteen EVERYTHING is "rea dy" for the 1976 Gallipolis River defendants were lined and II Hecreation Festival according to Casby 1Skip) Meadows, forleited bonds in Meigs general chairman. County Court Friday. . 1 I1 Fined by Judge Robert E. THE 12th annual(gosh , has it bee n that long since the Buck were John S. Theiss, festival began'') is scheduled July 2, 3 and 4 along the Rt. 5, Athe!IS, speeding, $15 Upstream Public Use Area and Public Square area. and costs; Milain Sargent, +++ Kanauga, speeding, $12 and MEADOWS and bis committees have done another costs; Sherman F. Paig, Jr., outstanding job in preparing for the an nual Fourth of July Front Royal, Va ., speeding, celebra tion . This year's event will have a special meanin~ in $14 . and costs; William R. that residents will also be observing the nation.'s 2001)1 birth- Thacker, Hamden, speeding, day . It should be one residents will remember for yea rs to · $11 and costs; Stephen L. Colne Ba. Jdwin, Racine, speeding, . +++ $12 and t.'Osts; George W. LOOSE NOTES - A. A. Medved , PO.f Box Tyus , J r ., Cl eve 1an d • fA 322,B Cape . Vincent, N. Y., is collecting material oh the l1 e 0 . nn a11ey. speeding, $10 plus costs; In a letter to the Tribune last week, Medved sa1d tlhas been 22 John V. Gross, Rochester, years since he left Gallia County ' and that his bu>-htstortcal Ind., speedin~, $10 and costs; novel vn " Mad Ann " is near completion, He added Galhpohs Dorothea .Pearl Remy, has a prominent place in later chapters in the novel. He is · Gallipolis, stop ·sign seeking addition al materia l, along wtth a Galha County map violations, $10 and costs; showing both the location of Chpper Mills and Hamson Twp., Ralph K. Oiler, Langsville, where her son, Richard, resided. failure to displa y +++ registration, $2fl .and costs; Ricky C. Clark, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle , $30 and costs, $15 suspended; · Paris K. Hess, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, $30 and costs, $15 suspended ; Richard Taylor, West Colum· bia, W.Va. , _speed,_$13 and costs; Theodore Hayes, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and The boats were somewhat like the Della Queen in appearance, but whereas the Delta Queen takes passen'ge1·s on long cruises the old Excursion hoats were for short, local cruises and dancing. The Excursion boats also stopped at most all of the larger ports along the river. ,'' ' l : I .I LEE Rlll:RS'" BOOTCUlS" For men who ride bulls 'n broncs, or just like to watch the action. look 101 l h1s branded Lee lObei IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Lane moves renovated with grant MARIETTA - Approval of a$150,000granttohelpcreate inunediate construction jobs ,... ) for the unemployed he~e , was announcedSat~nlily by John RUMORS were circu lating around town after the recent W. Eden, Achng Assistant To those who may be circus at the Ga llia County Junior Fairgrounds that one of the Secretary of Conunerce for interested : Development. animals got loose and was left behind after the circus moved Economic Many years ago there was Ohio Showboat Drama, a bea utiful heavy iron fence on. Monday , Dave Tawney happened to have his camera along Inc., of Marietta applied for in fron t of Washington school. when 'this ·'gorilla " pulled up bes id e him in an automobile, and the grant from the Econonnic Near the bottom of lbe asked that his picture be taken. Aw, come on, Dave! It wasn't a Development AdminisMIDDLEPORT - The Oh· posts was the name Enos & real gorilla , was it '> Maybe it was just someone promoting the tration , U. S. Depart· Kan Coin Club will conduct a Hill Compan y, Gallipolis, new Kin g Kong nick. ment of Conunerce. The regular business meeting Ohio and a date in the 1880s +++ funds will · be used Monday evening in the social items. Alan Milnone of TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily to help renovate the rooms of the Columbus and Belpre, Ohio will be the guest when U1e fence was cast and Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Stanley Eva ns donates 15 Becky Thatcher riverboat Southern Ohio Electric Co. speaker. erected. A54-lot coin auction follows ·'Enos and Hill" was a acres of land for permanent fairgrounds just off Rt. 35, four for use as a thea- building, Mill St., Mid· the meeting. Refreshments machin e shop loca ted . on miles north of Gallipolis ... Leo Mossman inducted president of ter, restaurant and illeport. will be served. Area resi· Third Ave . wher e the Gallipolis ,Rotary Club ..'. Haskins-Tanne r Store celebrates museum. Six unemployed A social hour and trading interested in Buckeye Rural Elec tric 90th anniversary ... M. Harold Brown named Gallipolis Clinic persons will be hired for the sess ion prec edes the dents monCom pany 's office is. This ad ministra tor ... Harry Boggs elected new Legion conunander project. Construction is ex· meeting, starting at 7 p.m. coins or paper company was formed in 1867 ... Rupert Trout to head Rose Conunandery, Knights Templar pected to begin within 90 days Several out-of-town coin ey are invited' to attend and was known as Enos. ... Ca rroll Null, li, a native of Cadmus, injured in Colwnbus and be completed in nine dealers will be present to new memberships are now Menager & Co. In IB6 9 auto wreck ... Ernest like) Wiseman joins staff of insurance months. buy, sell, or trade collector being accepted. Menager sold out to Hill and firm in Columbus .. . Opal Camden and Hazel Dauber will it became known as Enos & represent Bidwell High School in 1956 Ga llia County Junior ·:;:·:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::·:::::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:·:·:;:;::::::: Fair Queen pageant ... Large crowd attends grand opening of Hill Co. Thi s company made Bo b ~aunder s Quaker Stale Service Ce nter. marine Stationary engines. Thev also handled stea m gauges and whistles and gu m area . WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET and leat her belting. Tile answer to last week's Tiley did lots o( work for the question: ri ve r boa ts an d became Isaac Lewis was an ea rly known for quality work . At negro se ttler of our city. He one time they manufactured lived in the Texas Road area . the best engines in the entire I once read that most all of th is area of town was owned at one time by negroes. . About IB33 these folks mel in Mr. Lewis' home and organized the Paint Creek Ba ~tist Church, tak ing the name from the small creek which runs nearby . They latet· constructed the grand old church still standing just up street from the Tribune WITH THIS off ice on Third Ave. S<Jmething to think about: DEBRA PRIDDY Who owned the firs t truck COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER POMEROY - Alrwoman in our city ? Debra A. Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Priddy of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, ha s been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., alter completing Air Force basic training. She will now recei>e speCialized training In the administrative field. The alrwoman is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. ______ Com luh will' meet On MOn d ·ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Whirlpool Where You Savel 6.50% Even off the beaten path, State.F~£111,. IS · I Yr. Certificates of Deposi t Minimum $1,000.00 7.50% 4 Yr. Certificates of Deposit Minimum $1,000.00 Insu re the good 11mes. too It you vc I o ke r~ to ol1 the road 1r.;we1 lor exc rlem en t and retrea tron you ·rc lrKely to need the el(t ra prOtt!ctrun or our Rtc:re(l tron al Vet1rc1e Polrc~ Ca!l or vrsrt l or all lllC t!PitliiS Federa l r egu l ations req~ ire 11 substantial penally for pr emrtfure wi thdr awa l of cer tif ica te funds CARROL K. SNOWDEN 14 State Street Gallipolis Home 446 -4516 ••• QullJ s.inp &' - Co. m W. 2nd St.. Pomeroy, Olllo 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER l1ke a good neighbor. S/,tfe Fann 15 there SlA Jl f"HM MUIUA l II IAIM , 'I" • I ~" "'"' "' ·' I j f, t I \llll HOFFMAN'S TRIP WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford designated Milton Hoffman of Riverdale , N. Y., Friday as his special rep resentative for the groundbreaking ceremonies of the American Bicentennial Park in Israel on July 4. pa~1~e 5,000 BTU/ Hr. Check th;;e ~ah;teb~~~sea~~~~J~ Whirlpo~/" '){'.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , ,, ,, ,,, , , , , ,., official rcognition by the " :-:· :-:Am e r ic an Revolution ~l COfflfOtf·COnvenience features: ? ·~·~ Bicen:ennial Administration, } See all the other } TI1e park is located In the • 3-speed fan puts you in (Exhaust) lor removing !i!! ~odels of Whirlpool } townofBeitShemesh, Israel, '* cool command stale, smoky air from ;:;: A1r Conditioners - ::;; west of Jersusalem. • SUPE R COOL setting a room :!l 8,000, 12,000 and :!:! tor madx imumdcooling • COMt F0hRT G UA~D ·. : .::. 1 8 , 0 0 0 8 T U ;:_!•. when eman s are con ro 1 e1ps ma111tarn grea test comlort rang e you !'!• capacities. Models !:!: • 2-way air directlbn puts select \ priced as low as;;:; WALTON QUITS coo ling air where.you • Pus hbutton controls ';:; $199.95, .;::: NORFOLK, Va. (U P!) want it for las\, easy operation } t Former · child actor A. w. Walton began his second ' • Air cha nger co ntrol ' ''"'' : .,... ,,,_, / :i,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:,:,:,)) retirement today . His first SELECT THE MODEL THAT'S BEST FOR YOU W!l~ more than 40 years ago when he quit playing the curly haired little rich kid in the ''Our Gang" movie series . l•f lite 19;!~ ann :lib. :;::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:-:;:::::::::·:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~;:-:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:::::::: t Phone 446-429 0 MEIGS BRANCH 8 - '~ to 855 2nd I I< I II I . I< I I ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JUDGE ROBERT BUCK TRIES one of the old Pomeroy Hlgl) School band hats on his young daughter, Jennifer, at Saturday's Meigs Local School District public sale. Judge Buck, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University Law SChool, is judge of the Meigs County Court. When "the jedge" was in the PHS band, he played the t"ba. BARBARA OOA~ BETZING bought the old Middleport High Sc)JOQI band's bass drum at Saturday's public sale In tjle Meigs Local School District. Mrs. Betzlng intends to use it as a coffee table. She is a granddaughter of the late C. T. Coates, superintendent of Pomeroy schools many years. • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 50 public sale of hundreds of unuaed Items from Mefss Local schools moving at a good pace. School days, school days. -I businesses Don't repair it, replace it now... It Does Make A DiHerence DAN SMITII, LEFT, AND JIM CARNAHAN, In country straw hats had a ball Saturday as they kept a Becky Thatcher to he timers. r costs ; Ronnie M. Pickens, Middleport, failure to yield, $35 plus costs; James B. Argabrite, Belpre, reckless operation, $30 plus costs; Lula F. Westfall, Rt. I, umg Bottom, speeding $17 and costs; Terry A. Cain, Rt. 3, , Albany, speeding, $8 · and costs; Donald Sedgwick, I Tuppers Plains possession of illegal <1rug, $100 and costs; Dave Darst, Midilleport, possession of stolen articles, BOB LANE 90 days confinement, 60 days suspended, creditgiven for30 days served. Forfeited bonds were Thomas A. Mathes, South Point, speeding, $27.50; Sid· ney Ellis, Rutland, speeding $27.50 ; David R. Wells, Reedsville, speeding, $31.50. John A. Kearns, Logan, speeding, $27.50; Fred E. GALLIPOLIS _ Bob Lane Kuhn, Charleston, W. Va., has announced moving hi.s speeding, $27.50; Bill Powell businesses to. a single new Jr., Parkersburg, W. Va., location in Gallipolls. Having speeding, $27.50; Ralph S. recently purchased the "Mr. Bickle, Belpre, speeding, · Tax of America" franchise in $27.50; William Hill, 'l'l/orn- town from Roger E. Stover, ville, speeding> $35.50 ; Lane is moving Toney Realty David J. Hudson, Colwnbus, Gallery of Homes and his speeding, $27.50 ; John . D. bookkeeping and tax business Corn, Jr., Ironton, speedin~, , into the Mr. Tax building at $27.50; David Wills, Rio 855 Second Ave. He will be Grande, speeding, $27.50. operating three businesses out of this new location: Toney Rea lty Gallery of Homes, Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping and Tax Service, and Mr. Tax of America . Lane is being · assisted by his wife Vicky In the office. Two associate salesmen are Ohio Showboat Drama, working with this branch of Inc., will provide $100,000 to Toney Realty Gallery of complete the $2,:;0,000 total Homes, Joe Crans in the cost of the project. Crown City to Chesapeake , area, andDenverK.Higleyin C the Gallipolis area. Denver with the company on a came . b · fr Ra h ay part-llme asis om nc 0 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ByBobHoelllcb "Going, going gone." These traditional calls by auctioneers rang out In the Rutland gymnasium Saturday when the Meigs Local School District held a public sale which brought over $3,500 4tto its treasury. The sale not only put those dollars Into the district pot but gave residents a chance to purchase a piece of • •• memorabilia from bygone days . Sold were over 3110 old desks, equiJillent no longer needed, some old Pomeroy High School band uniforms, a couple of bass drums, maps, typewriters, duplicating equipment and old books. Residents thronged to the auditorium and enjoyed thoroughly the humor which auctioneers, Jim Carnahan and Dan Smith, Injected into their sale pitches. The sale buyers ran out an<l the offered "something for remainder - some 30 everyone." No one appeared probably- went for $1 for the to leave empty handed. entire group. Outdatal desks, dusty and Typewrlten aold well. One carved with lnltials, could be went for a high bid of eome seen stlcldng out ol trunks or $62; another for $50; others perched on top o! vehicles as sold for $26.50. The machlnea shoppers left the auditorium had not been u8ed for a parking area . munber of years. Carnahan, of Racine, was Student desks went for fl highly cClllllllended for his and many were bought llt that work· with the auction. He · price. Toward lhe end some took on the "chore" of of the desks sold for as low as moving all of the Items, ~. A pickup truck - after which have been collecting cooslderable urging from the dust ·for years, at a fiat fee of auctioneers ~ went for $66. $100, far 1ess than !.he usual One baBS drum 110ld for $11 percentage. He brought with and another for fl. him a crew of four who The man behind the sale insured a l!lllooth running was Dan Morris, aBSIIItant sale. superintendent o! Melga Particularly popular with Local Distrlct1 who aald he PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS bidders were several large, was quite pleased with the framed contour maps which $3,GOO raised through the went for f57 bach. · tlf!ort. There's more stock Pomeroy High School band around lind another sale wlll Wllforma went for 75 cents be annolmced, Morrla aald. each and a few more moved. There's no doubt about It A few minutes later, the though, on Saturday thoae whole batch was sold for auctioneers said "gone" $1.25, Band hats sold for $1 often and "gone" in no Ume Entebbe. each on the first roWld with were hyndredl o! items Uganda Radio said the ooe lady purchasing 50. The really which will find good u~~e In hijackers Issued a 8\atement price then dropped to 50 cents Meigs County homes for saying "the Popular Front and a few more went. Then many years to come. for the Liberation of Palestine seized the plane to declare war on France, which Is an enemy of the Arabs." It called France "an Important executor ' of . imperialism in the Mediterranean. The guerrillas, reported to nwnber between four and seven, commandeered the NEW YORK (UP!) - The ground crew lor the lateat twin-engine jet Sunday less solo attempt to crou the Atlantic by balloon haa oot heard than 30 nninutes after tt left from pilot Karl Tho11181 since 4 a.m. Sunday, but a spokesAthens on a Tel Aviv to Paris man today expressed optimism that the German-born flight. flier was still aloft. After refueling In "The balloon Is equipped with lleepere tllat Benghazi, Ubya, the plane automatically start If the balloon goes down," the spokesheaded for Khartoum but was . man said. "The fact that the beepers haven't been picked refused landing pennlssion up Is our biggest reason for optlnni8m." and arrived in Entebbe with He said at least 20 ships .were In the .area where only IS minutes of fuel left, Thomas was last reported and could pick up the beeper Alr Franee officials said in slgnala If the craft waa In the water. Paris. "I'm worried over the lack o! communlcaUon ... any Indication of Karl's position would be re&BSurlng," said Wally Clayton, a member of the New York ground control crew. But he said Sunday there was no lnunedlate cause Cllance of showers tonight. for alann. . . Lows tonight in lower 608. Thomas' flight was the 13th attempt at a solo transCloudy, a little cooler atlantic balloon crossing. All similar previous attempts Tuesday, chance of showers. failed and six of the 12 who tried died in the process. Highs in lower 80s. Thomas, 27, of Troy, Mich., waalaat reported about Probabllity of rain 30 per cent 650 miles east of New York and 450 mlles south of Cape today and tonight, 40 per cent Breton, Nova Scotia. Tuesday. en tine MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1976 Arab guenillas take over airliner Four to die LUANDA, Angola (UP!) Areyolutionary peoples court today sentenced four mer· cenaries, including one American, to death by firing squad and handed down long prison terms against nine others. The defendants - three Americans and 10 Britons 8\ared in shocked silence as the presiding judge told them their fate. The J\ldge sentenced Daniel Gearhart, 34, of Kensington, Md., to death because he ran an advertisement ·offering himself as a soldier of fortune and contacted an international mercenary group based in South Mrica . Also condemned to be shot we~e "Col. Tony Callan" and Andrew Mackenzie because they participated in the massacre of 14 of their fellow · British mercenaries. A·third Briton, John Barker, was given death because he c ommanded other mercenaries. ·:::::::~=~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:~:~:::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::: lfNews. . •in Briefsft ·=·· ··'J By United Presalntematlonal SfOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A FOUR-CAR conunuter train bound for the southern Swedish city of Malmoe crashed head~n with a freight outside Helsingborg today scattering bodies along the track and pinning others in the wreckage. Rescue workers on the scene said at least seven persons were killed and ahout 25 Injured in the crash. "We know that there are more bodies still trapped inside the train, but the cars are so badly smashed that we have not been able to get inside," a rescue spokesman said. The accident happened on a single track several miles south of the southern city of Helsingborg. Pollee said the collision was so violent that one of the two locomotives of the northbound freight destroyed the first passenger car and came to a stoy in the second car. BEIRUT, LEBANON - RIGHT-WING CHRISTIAN gunners shelling Beirut airport destroyed a Middle East Airlines jet Sunday and door-to-door fighting raged through the capital, already left without electricity and water and threatened by a typhoid epidemic. The Christian Phalangist siege of two Palestinian refugee camps In southeastern Beirut raged into a sixth day and estimates were as many as 900 persons has died in the fightlng~viest of Lebanon's Ifmonth civil war. An estimated 3,000 heavy shells fell in the area o1 the Tal al Zaater and Jisr al Pasha camps in 24 hours, but the two camps . dl!l, oot fall, rightist and leftist reports said. The war of the camps set off wild battles on "traditional" fronts as leftists and Palestinians launched counter offensives and Christians bombarded the airport with rockets. USBON, PORTUGAL - GEN ANTONIO RAMALHO Eanes swept to a landslide victory today in Portugsl's first free presidential elections on his reputation as a no-nonsense nnilltary leader promising to put the country back to work . With about 99 per cent of the votes CQIIIIted, Eanes had just over 61 per cent compared to Jess than I7 per cent for his , nearest rival, far-left Maj. Otelo Saralva de Carvalho. Prime Minister Adrn. Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo, who suffered a heart attack last week and watched the returns from his bed in an ()porto hoapltal, had about i4 per cent and ·emununlst candidate Octavio Pato was a poor fourth with nearly 8 per cent. Eanes ssid in a brief television statement the election showed "all Portuguese as a free people can choose wbo they want .to be president - this includes those who wantal to Impose a dictaiorshlp on November 25." . LOUISVILLE, KY. -SEN. WENDEU.. FORD, D-Ky ., says he understands Democratic presidential favorite Jinuny Carter'sllst of possible vice presidential cantlldatl!s has been narrowed to four or five names. The Kentucky Democrat said Sunday speculation In Washington is that Sen. John Glenn, )).Ohio, will end up as carter's runningmate. "I would be very satlsfied·lf It Is John Glen.n," Ford said. Other possiblllties Include Sens. Walter Mondale o! Mimesota and Frank Church of Idaho, he said. NEUFVIILE, BELGIUM - AN AMSI'ERDAM ·to· Paris express packed with holiday travelers deralled Sunday as it sped through the Belgian countryside, Oinglng five cars into electrical pylona and leaving a haH·mlle tangle of smashed coacnes anct dl8membered bodies. Eleven p8118ertgers were killed and 211 injured in the accident 20 mlles south of russels, a Belgian railways communique said, Local officials earlier had put the injured toll at 59. There were no conflnned American casualties although an American girl, Law-a 011U of Morris, Minn., was reported missing by a traveling companion. l "( NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) Arab guerrillas who hijacked a French airliner with 258 persons aboard from Athens to Entebbe, Uganda, said today they did it to "declare war on France." The hostages aboard the Air France jet reportedly included nine Americans and at least 86 Israelis as well as a crew o! 12. The guerrillas said they were members of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine. An official of an airline image of the Palestinian operating out ol!'ntebbe told resistance.n UPI by telephone he had seen There was contact with the a number of passengers hijackers at Entebbe by disembarking, but he French Ambassador Pierre couldn't see how many left Renard, a colonel of the the guarded aircraft more Ugandan army and a than a nnile away at the old representative for the PW. part of the airport. Ugandan President ldi Annin There was no confirmation came !rom Kampala, stayed of this report. In Paris, the . for a short time, then went to Palestine Liberation a home he maintains in Organization dissociated itself from the hijack, calling ::::::::!::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: it "an attempt to tarnish the Dateline 1776 Reagan pulling close to Ford United Press International President Ford is moving closer to the magic nwnber of 1,130 delegates needed for the Republlcan nomination - but Ronald Reagan is moving closer to Ford. · According to UPI's tabulation, Ford's 17·1 victory in Minnesota Saturday brought him to within 76 votes of the number he needs to win . But Sunday, Reagari's sweep of 45 delegates in Idaho, Montana and New Mexico moved him to within 70 votes of Ford. In the Democratic race, with only five Puerto Rican delegates still to he chosen, the UP! tabulation shows Jlnuny Carter with at least 1,714 - well over the 1,505 needed for the nomination at the convention next month in New York. The person-by-person count in the the Republican race shows 103 uncommitted and 98 still to be chosen, including . entire delegations In Connecticut, North Dakota and Utah and a partial delegation 'In Colorado. The UPI tabulation Includes ' the following delegates "leaning" to one or the other candidate: three In Guam for Ford, 17 in Hawaii lor Ford, five for Ford and oile for Reagan in filinols, two each in Minnesota, lour for Ford in South Carolina, one CHARLESTON, S. C., June 28 - A British squadron under Adm. Samuel Parker tried to the cbauuel to Cllarlestoa by the A111erlcan fortlflcatloas at Sulilvan's Islaud. After a l~our fray, the Brltlsb warihiJlfl withdrew with aeveral shiJlfl severely damaged and Adm. Parter'a breeches blown off by an American shell. The British casualties were 281 wounded and killed, lnclud!Dg fatally wouuded South Carolina Gov. Campbell. American lorees sustained 12 dead and 23 wounded, run for Ford in Vermont, one for Ford and four for Reagan in Virginia, four for Ford In the Virgin Islands, one for Ford and 14 for Reagan in Wyoming. The rest are conunitted. As the contests of the weekend ended, Reagan said in a UPI interview aboard his plane returning to California that his own "spirit of unity" has not reached the breaking point, but added that II ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;:;:::::;:;:,:,:,:,:::::::,:,:,:,:,:,:: "divisive" tactics by . the Ford campaign worsen, the backing of Reagan supporters may not be forthcoming If the President wins the nonnination. The Pomeroy Emergency He said he s~metlmes Squad was calledtoNye Ave. thinks Ford iS more at 9:01 p.m. Saturday for mterested In bemg nominated ·., Hines Coates who was taken · than in winning the election. · to the Holrer Medical Center. Rep. John Anderson, R-Ill., His was the first o! five a member of the GOP weekend runs. It also went: platform candidate, said in a To the Meigs Theatre at Reagan nomination "would 10:16 p.m. Saturday for have a very adverse Impact Henrietta Jenkins, who saf· on our abllity to gain seats In fered a possible hlp fracture the House." ·She was taken to Holze~ Anaerson said the Medical Center. President "started with a At 12:50 a.m. Sunday to disadvantage" since he SR 143 to assist Arvilla "didn't have the builtin Don'ahue to Veterans polltical network that any Memorial Hospital. · mcumbent president usually To the scene of an accident has." at 6:13p.m. SundayonSR 124 A Gallup Poll published to take Ann Thomaa to VMH. Sun~ay showed Carter And at8:16 p.m. Sunday for beahng both Ford and Mary Braley, State St., (Continued on page 8) Pomeroy, who was taken to VMH. Pomeroy unit called 5 times Balloonists' radios silent Weather 'Goal too By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houee Reporter DORADO, Puerto Rico President Ford, delivering an analysis of the world's most recent economic downturn, has \ urged Western leaders to aet more "realistic" social goals to hold down lnflatioo. Ford and the leaders of six other nations attending the E c onom I c S u m m it Conference were to hold two more sessions today on subjectll ranging from trade and oorth-tOuth relationships to energy. u.s. officlala hostlnll the twcHlay conference at lhla tropical resort on the AtlanUc Ocean said the mood at Sunday'sopening sess)on was one of "determination, confidence and joint (UPI) - Mars landing delayed by site dQubts PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) - Scientists searched the surface of Mars today for an alternate landing site for Viking I 's llfe-hunling lander, canceling the July 4 Bicentennial touchdown because "Mars would not cooperate." The original landing site "appears to have too many unknowns and could- be hazardous," said project manager James Martin. The July 4 landing, scrubbed after years of effort · to keep the da~, waa to have been part of the nation's 200th birthday celebration. "I am disappointed, aa are many people," Martin said. "But we've always had in the back of ow- minds that Mars would not cooperate. vanished Martian rivers. "! would say It has not." Although the site was The landing will be late by among the most promising In at leaat four days and the search for evidence olllfe possibly by weeks, dependin~ - more likely to develop on the site chosen. where there was the most Scientists considered a spot water - the lander needs a dubbed "the Northwest Ter· comparatively smooth spot to ritory," hoping It _would touch down. provide safer groWld than the It could be wrecked If It original site, "A·l," with both came down atop a m8n111zed In the first general area boulder or on a steeply chosen, the plain of Cllryse, · sloping crater wall. Three other locatlona on the With Viking orbiting 1,000 llst included one all the way nniles above the surface, ill around the planet. televlalon cameras cannot The Viking team at Jet see anything less th4n about Propulsion Laboratory 3110 feet acroas, maldng any decided It would lle too risky landing site a gamble of to send down the lander in the sorts. A-1 area, laced by canyons The decision. to delay was and the dry beds of long- founded on arguments - opposed by several scientists - that a site with rough features large enough to be seen Ia more likely to have Ulll1een obstacles as well. Martin said the most Important consideration Is to get the automata! laboratory ooto the Martian surface in working order even at the sacrifice of the "river delta" landing site. After examining four areas, Martin said, scientists may find "that all areas of Mars are equally rough and · that's the kind of sltuaUon we will have to live with. "In that case we can decide to go back to A·l and then would land somewhere lletween July 8 and 12." \ high'-~Ford responsibility." leaders recession and . The other nations joblesaneu were caused by • ·participating were Great decade o! penlstent Inflation. Britain, France, Gennany, Grewpan said Fcrd exItaly, Canada and Japan. prl'llled his own lotlll-beld The talks have been free· . view that the United ,Stalel wheeling and dealt frOill the and other govenunenta had outset with economic overextended themlelvet~ ' in recovery and monetary the drive to right BOCial i.uues. wronp, The globallnfiationary cliAlan Greenspan, Ford's chief ecooomlc adviser, said mate came about in large the President told the other (Continued on page 8) Local news, in briefs RUTLAND - A "battle of the bonds" planned as the evening entertainment of July 5 os a port of tbe threeday weekend celebration In Rutland has given way to a talent show with cash prizes totaling $100. The folent show will be of 8 p.m. In the community pork but will be moved Into the gymnasium In case of rain. Prizes of $25, $15 and S10 will be awarded to the top winners In two categories which Include through 17 years of age and those over 18 In the competition. A panel of lodges will select the winners. Contestants may register by calling Mrs. Joan Stewart, 742-2421 , or Jack Walker at 742-2333. MARTHA LOU FOX, Middleport, filed tor support under the reciprocal agreement act against Lerry Lee Fo•, Clifton, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Betty Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has tiled tor divorce against Wendell H. Williams, Buffalo. TO all spouses of coal miners and loco! unions 1890, 1886, and 1957 there will be a meeting at Forest Acres Park Wednesday, June 30 at 10 • · m. to form a club formerly called \he Coal Miners Wives. Please bring a covered dish . Those who have any r questions call 669-3635. SYRACUSE The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Deportment ond Emergency Squad will hold a yard sale on July 10 at the fire station , Money donotlons, Iorge or small, will be appreclatad. The money will be used toward lhe cost of the new squad truck . Those who wish to donate Items for the sole and for pickup may celt these numbers: Oris Hubbard at ~ -2239, Clyde Triplett atm. 3125, or Ralph Levender at 992-5888. RACINE - The Racine emergency sqlllld answered a call to Letart Falls at 11 :55 a . m. Sunday tor Wilbert McClain, 42, who hod o head· Injury , He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . At 9: 50 p. m. Sunday, the squad took Goldie Roberts of Racine to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Both McClain and Mrs. Roberts were admlttad. AT 1: 55 p. m. Sai\Jrday the Mlddlpeort Emergency Squad was called to Tall Timbers night club to ass11t Jam.. Ritchie, who had been InJured In a fight. He wa1 , taken to Veterans Hospital. The squad answered a call at 5:05 p. m. Sunday to 699 Broa'llway St. to · assl1t Elizabeth Scott to Holzer Medical Cen.ter. � 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 27, 1976 birch rodehaver sommerville