https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/829b2305854117410ffba3b586c5cb76.pdf 65afd7917c98dd2f338a61f798a22a47 PDF Text Text ·,·..., • Jim Singer.wins Navy scholarship valued at $16,000 Jim Singer, a 1974 graduate of Galli a Academy High Sc hool and son of Su Ching Singer. 553 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis and th e late James Singer, a native of Middlepor t, has ea rn ed a $16,000 Navy ROTC Marine Corps Scholarship . According to GAHS Principal James N. M. Da vis, 23.000 U.S. students competed for the NROTC award . Singer was· named one of the 2. 000 winners. Singe r was act ive in nwnerous affairs at Gallia Academy . A near 'straight-A student, he was enrolled in the college preparatory course. He was a two-year member of the varsity tennis squad, and playL>d gual'd on the Blue De vils 197 4 SEOAL cham- · pionship basketball team. Singer served on the school new spaper, Gallia Script, was a home room offi cer, member of the Key Club, National Honor Society , Photo and Science Clubs, Varsity G, and was a member of the student council and library assistant. Mr. France dies I,A N GSM!~} 1 E - Onnie France, 89, died this morning at his residence at Rt. 1, Langsville. Mr. France is survived by his NOW YOU KNOW wife, Dora, six children, Clara America' s fir s t Secre t Jean France, Middleport, Lyle Service wa s a coloni a l organization established in 1778 by Aaron Burr known as "Headquarters Secret Service," later the "Department for Detecting and Defeating Conspiracies. '' Mason Drive-In Two meetings set by Mason homed JIM SINGER THE [';J·; W/;MAN QUARTET of Charleston, W. Va., will A native of Formosa, young Singer expects to attend Ohio State University this fall. tx• in charge of the service at the Pomeroy Church of I he Nazarene at 7:30p.m . Saturday. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor; in vites the public. ~~::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;~ I ~:~::.::: ;:~, (Continued from page 1 a limited contract and not eligible to be considered for a France , Kanauga , June l~ CLEVELAND {UPI) -Or. C. A. HoHman ol Huncontinuing contract, is, at the Dougthat, Tampa, Fla ., Dean ~ tington, W. Va., immediate past president of the expiration of such limited Utterback, Wallingford, Ky ., ?:l American Medical Association, believes the United States .,., contract, deemed reemployed William Chapman, Mobile , under the provisions of this Ala. , Louise Templeton, !:1 ~;~n~vpe~o~: ~~~~~ of voluntary national health In- :Ill section at the same salary plus Huntington. !.:_!.! . In remarks prepared for delivery at a Blue Cross ·:·: any increment provided by the The body will be at Wallace meeting here Friday, Hoffman also said he thinks there :,:, employing board, acting on the Funeral Home, Barboursville, @; will be some form of "catastrophic health Insurance s up erintendent' s re comW.Va., where funeral services :;:;: coverage no later than next year." :·:·: mendation as to whether or not will be held Sunday. Burial will 1.· Hoffman said Americans tend lo expect Utopia In any iil the teacher should he reembe in Oaklawn Cemeter'y at .;.: undertaking, but warned "there are no easy ways to reach :;;~ .ployed gives such teacher Barboursville. $ a promised land ol health." Beyond a eertaln point, he ·,·,· wr itten notice of its intention said, reducing costs of health care severely limits the not to reemploy him on or quality, and both physicians and patients "will draw the before April 30. DEATH REPORTED line at any deterioration In lhe quality of care." 1 Failure of the superintendent Elizabeth Scott, former ~ ~ of schools to make a recomhousekeeper for the Sacred ;:::::::::::~-:::::::::::::;::;;:;:;:;:;=:;;:;:;:::::;:~;::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:::::::::~::::;:;:;:; mendation to ·the board of and Chris, Columbus, were Heart Catholic Church in education under any of the weekend guests of Mr . and Pomeroy, died Thursday in conditions or the failure of the Mrs. Otho McKnight and c.alled · Plymouth, Mich. The funeral board of education to give such on other area relatives. will be held in the Holy teacher a written notice shall Mary Dye Kepnar, Hartford, Redeemer Church , PortsMrs. Roberta Parker, Strasnot prejudice or prevent a mouth, and burial will be in the burg, has been spending some spent the weekend with her teacher from being deemed Greenlawn Cemetery, Ports- time here with her parents, Mr. father, Dale Dye, and attended reemployed under either a mouth. Friends niay call at the and Mrs . Ney Carpenter and the reunion of her class - 1954 limited or continuing contract. Melcher Funeral Home this sister, Martha Mays. She was - at the Albany Alumni Plaintiffs argued that no Banquet. Other guests at the evening from 7-9 p.m. accompanied here by her recommeodation for their nonDye home were Mr. and Mrs . reemployment had been made grandsons, Nejo and Robbie Carl Reeves, Fairport Harbor by either Local Superintendent Parker of Middleport. CHAIRMEN NAMED and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes Donald McKenzie or the then RIO GRANDE - Charles Albany. and Paula and Mrs. Amy Gallia County School Gaskill, general chairman for Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis the Community College Caldwell, Columbus, along visited her brothers, William Superintendent Clarence Campaign Committee, today with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. and Paul Peck. On Monday Thompson. On Aug. 16, 1973, Judge announced the selection of two Leist, Rosemary ahd Lorraine, they joined other members of chairmen for Vinton County, Gaithersburg, Maryland, were the Davis family for a family Thomas W. Mitchell of Jackson County, sitting on assignment Mrs. Gerry Frye and Tate holiday guests of Mrs. Lucy gathering. Thomas. to Gallia County Common Cline, both of McArthur. They Mrs. Lucy Thomas enThe community was shocked Pleas Court, upheld the former have been chosen to lead the tertained with a housewares South.western Board of Vinton County portion of jthe on Friday when Mr. and Mrs. party · with · the following J. 0 . Grim lost their home in a Education in its dismissal of Community College campaign. guests: Mrs. Margaret Gaston fire. the teachers. and Leah, Mrs. Lois McMr. and Mrs. William Judge Mitchell used the Daniels, Mrs. Westina CrabLawson and Cheryl along with following for the basis of his WIENER ROAST tree, Mrs. Katherine Lawson, Meigs County Salon 710 8 and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lawson Mrs. Hazel Culwell, Mrs. Murl detision. That the teachers 40 will have a wiener roast were in Poca, W. Va. on Friday Galaway, Mrs. Betty Mattox, served under limited conMonday at the Syracuse Park evening .' for the wedding of Mrs. Patty McGrath, Mrs. tracts, that they had been at 6:30p.m. In case of rain, the ·Vickie Grim, niece of William Eli~abeth Jordan, Mrs. Vivian notified that they would not be roast will be held at _Myrtle Lawson. Gaston and Mrs . Minnie reemployed and that they had Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jorno vested interest in their Walker's house, Racine. McGrath. dan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah terminated contract and that Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly Faye, attended a picnic at the failure of the Gallia County and family joined family Lake Snowden on Sunday. It Superintendent of Schools to members for a gathering at the was a reunion of the members recommend employment or home of Mr . and Mrs. Harley of the class of 1954 of Albany Haning , Hemlock Grove. non employment is not a High SchooL Mrs. Jordan was Others present were Mr. and condition precedent to their a member of that class. non employment. Mrs. Gene Lambert and Mr. and ·Mrs. Lewis Smith It now appears that the Charlotte Ann, Mr. and Mrs. attended the funeral of his newly consolidated Gallia Danny Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. uncle, Bert Smith, at ConCounty Local Boa.rd of Byrne Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. tinentaL Kenneth Grover, Joy and Education will have to pay the Mrs. Goldie Gillogly is on an Jnnifer, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin teachers full pay for the 1973-74 extended vacation visit in White and children ; all of the school term and that since Naples, Florida, with her Hemlock Grove • Pomeroy April 30 has passed, the sister-in-law, Mrs. Theodore teachers would automatically area. Boring, and will visit other be reemployed for the 1974-75 Mrs. David White, Frankrelatives in the area. school term. . fort, spent several days here Bernice McKnight, · Sharon with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb TEEN NIGHT SWIM GREAT Wolfe and Beth Ann, There will be a teen night Young people from the COUNTRY community who were among swim this evening at the the graduates from Albany Middleport Pool from 7-10 p.m. Elementary School ·included Cost is 25 cents for those 13 and over. STEREO. Cheryl Lawson, Rilla Rhoades, Jj *., TONIGHT , MAY ll Do-uble Feature Program :1f 1 " THE HEART BREAK KID" COLOR Cybill Shepherd Chari es Grodin l PG) , PLUS "CINDY AND DONNA" · Rated R Sa lui-day , June 1 Double Feature " VANISHING POINT " Color Barry Newman Dean J agger IGP I PLUS "T HE UNDEFEATED Color John Wayne Rock Hudson IGI MEIGS THEATRE Friday thru Tuesday May 31 -June 4 Fred Zinnemann 's THE DAYOF THE JACKAL ( T echnicolor) Edward Fox Alan Bade I Tony Britt on lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. Teachers Carpenter News, Event PT. PLEASANT - Mason County 's Board of Education has scheduled a meeting June 24 to ~ear the RCA Comprehensive Education Facilities Plan for local schools, then later will sponsor a special public meeting for the same purpose. This was decided Thursday night in a regular Board meeting when new teachers were employed as were five regular bus drivers and an administrative secretary for the county office. The RCA plan deals with a survey of the county's building needs and is in compliance with the Better School Amendment. On the recommendation of Supt. Charles Withers, an advisory committee will be appointed by the board to study the project and to make recommendations to the board before it is finally presented to the public. The hot lunch program was reviewed at length. Teachers employed include the following: Gloria McCallister, Beech Hill Elementary, to replace Leona Wallace; Rick Handley, teacher at Central to replace Claude Rodriquez, who resigned; Marilyn Gibbs as teacher at Hartford; John Kelly as teacher at Wahama to replace Ira Atkinson; Unda Burcham a& teacher at Roosevelt; Paul Sayre as special education teacher at Point Pleasant Junior High; Sally Darst, learning disability itinerant teacher to replace Richard Roush. Wendell Smith as teacher at Wahama High School to replace Bob Oliver; Gary WallbrQwn, agriculture teacher at Wahama to replace ·Hugo Jahn; Kathy Spencer as English teacher at Point Pleasant Junior High; Patsy Wells who resigned; Roger Middleporf- Pomeroy -i LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 75 degrees under · "lttremely cloudy skies. Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 Ph. 992-5721 ministrative secretary, once more ·drew some charges of politics as some controversy resulted. Mrs. Somerville was employed for the county office which becomes effective July I. On recommendation of Supt. Withers, Bill Withers inoved for her employment at a salary of $461.90 per month. It died for lack of a second. buy a pair of overalls now." YQL 9 . Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Sat. , 9 a .m .-3 p'. m Thursday 9 a .m . to 12 N0011 Fr i day 9a .m . to 7 p .m . NO. 18 3 SECTI ONS SUNDAY; JUNE 2, 1974 Gallipolis-Po•nt Pleasan t MIDDlE !lT - Marc Fultz, 15, son of Mr. and Mrt JOhn Pultz, Middleport, and a junior at Mfip High School, has been accep~ to attend the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich., .for ·eight weeks of Intensive study this summer on organ and trumpet. Marc is an organ student of Gerald Hoffner, Pomeroy, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music with whom Marc has studied for more than a year and a half. Previously young Fultz studied piano four and a half years with Mrs. A. R. Hecox, Middleport •piano teac~er for many years. Marc has played trumpet in the Meigs High School Band the past six years and has studied privately with Pete Stephenson, Athens, a graduate of the Ohio University School of Music, the past seven months. Guest artists to appear at National Music Camp this summer will include pianist Van Cliburn who will play a benefit concert on July 20, Woody Herman and his Orchestra, Count Basie and Orchestra, the MARC FULTZ United States Air Force Band and the Detroit Symphonic Orchestra. Marc will be at the school June 23-Aug. 19. Students attend Interlochen from as many as 45 states and 19 foreign countries. The camp is the world's largest music and · arts center with some 2,500 students eight years old through college age. Applicants subJ:!!it a tape recording of their playing and acceptance is based solely on individual qualifications. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club at its regular meeting Friday evening endorsed the onemill levy for the operation of Rio Grande Community College. Rotarians were hosts to Prof. Sam Smith and Dr ..Clyde Evans who conducted an information session on the community college . Points stressed were: , -The community college will be a two year college offering programs in technical, general and continuing education exclusively for residents of Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton counties. -Costs per year will be $585 for each full time student from the district. This compares with $1,900 fees at privat~ colleges and $900 to $1,000 tuition at state supported universities at this time, made even more attractive by a generous scholarship program. - Programs are designed to be nexible to meet the needs of the area, in .such services as secretarial, sciences, electronics, general business, and accounting. Other programs will be added as community needs and demands require. - All students will receive a two year Associate of Arts or Business Degree . All Planning, growth grant is received GALLIPOUS - Approval of a $45,000 grant to help continue a program of planning for long-range economic growth and new jobs in an 11-county area of Ohio was announced today by William W. Blunt, Jr .,, Assistant Secretary of Commerce of Economic Development. The Ohio · Valley Regional Development Commission, with headquarters at Portsmouth, applied for the grant from the Elberfelds In Pomeroy Economic Development Administration, U. S. Department of Commerce. The commission is the official planning agency for the Ohio Valley Economic Development District. The district consists of Adams, Brown, Clermont, Gallla, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. The goal of the EDA district program is to encourage adjacent counties to work together to solve regional problems blocking growth and to create jobs for residents of ecoomically lagging areas. An economic development district must include at least two counties designated as redevelopment areas by EDA because of high unemployment or low family income. It also must include at least one growth center - a community that call provide (Continued on page 2) ANI) THE HALLMARKS A hometown friend, NIGHT 10 TIL 2 .f EVENING SERVICE .................................. J 7:30 PM j TEMPORARILY MEETING NEXT TO MASON ~UNTY FAIRGROUNDS, OFF RT. 62 N., 4 MILES ,. . . NORTH OF PT. PLEASANT .·. . . . . '..........--:- I· ' \ \ 1 1 '\ J. ' .' "" •. \ .• I l I· MIDDLEPORT COUPLE ADOPI' TADPOLE - Roger adoption papers. The adoption is in coonection with the•anand Jean Morgan, ·577 So. :Ibird, Middleport, made history '0 nual Frog Jwnp which will be held duril)g the Big Bend Friday night when they "officially adopted" a tadpole, Regalia on Saturday, June 22; · · Thereon Jolmson, right; preeented the happy couple with the _____ I I \ I I ,. •, I I ~ . ' ill' . ' ,I • •• the battle against crime Probation granted 3 GALLIPOLIS - Three men convicted of grand larceny in the theft of $10,000 worth of tires from Robie 's Tire and Equipment Center near Rodnev were placed on probation Friday aftcr-noori in Galli a County Common Pleas Court. Judge Rona ld R Calhoun sentenced Bobby R. Snodgrass, 24, Millfield, 0 ., Roger Holstein, 19, Chesapeake, W. Va ., and Danny Justice, 19, Rt. I, Ewington, to 1-5 year terms in the Ohio Penitentiary but suspended the sentences. Snodgrass and Holstein were sentenced to 1-5 years terms to run concurrently. .Snodgrass was given 60 days in the county jail and was placed on three years probation. Holstein was placed on two years probation while Justice who was charged with just one count of larceny was given one year's prObation . The trio appeared in Gallia County Common Pleas Court on Bills of Information , They were arrested by Gallia Coun ty sheriff's deputies. Charges of . *COME AND SEE THIS $UNDA Y 1. Electric plant to receive loan of . $227.5 million Field day at Royal Oaks POMEROY - Royal Oak Farm, five miles north of Pomeroy off Route 7, will be the scene of the annual field day Jf the Buckeye Polied Hereford Association next Saturday. , Royal Oak Farm is composed ·of two fanns - one 700 acres and one 600 acres two miles apart. The farm is orien~ Since it is the · first tadpole to be tnward the production of Registered adopted it has been named Christopher Polied Herefords. Columbus Morgan . The decree reads: Theannualfielddaywill getunderway "Whereupon it appearing to the court at 9 a.m. with registration. At IOa.m . there that ali of the aliegations in the petition are will be judging by George Wilson of Ohio true, the tadpole is placed in the home of State University and a grooming the petitioners by the Ohio Society for demonstration by Bill Grey, manager of Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. The tadpole Falkland Farms, Schellsburg, Pa., at 11 has been visited by the Ohio Society and a.m. Lunch, the compliment of Mr. and the Grand Croaker recommends the Mrs. Horace Karr, owners of the host · adoption. farm, will be at 12, "The court, having examined Roger Mr. and Mrs. Karr will welcome Morgan and Jean Morgan separate and visitors and Gary Minish of the Virginia apart from the other and find that the Polytechnical Institute will speak at 1:30 petitioners are suitably qualified to care p.m. on "Looking Ahead at Polled for and rear the tadpole and that the hest Hereford Selection ." Orville Sw.eet, interests of t]Je tadpole will be promoted executive secretary of the American by the adoption , order that 'the name of Polled Hereford Assn ., will speak as will said tadpole be changed to "Christopher Ernie Smith, area coordinator . Columbus Morgan " from "Christopher ·. The presentaliqn of the 1974 Buckeye Columbus Tadpole ." · Polled Hereford Qiieen and Princesa will The decree was signed by the Grand be foiiO)Ved by lhe presentation of awards. Croaker Thereon Johnson . At 4 p.m. a tour of the Royal Oak Fann will ' be held. to close the day's activities. tadpole by adoption GEO. HALL FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12. MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 se rved by ladies of the church. heen underway for over two years and the ' Meanwhile, Charles Gaskill , general fi ~al step for completion is passage of a chairman for the Community College one-mill tax levy June 11. Camp aign Co mmittee , Saturd ay announ ced selection of two chairmen for Meigs County . Earl Thomas and John David Gel'ard have been chosen to lead the Meigs County portion of the Community College campaign. GaskiU said he was confident that the two Meigs Coun ty chairmen would work diligently to see tha t the one-mill Community College tax levy would be passed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Approval of June 11. a $34.5 mlllion loan lo help finance Planning for Community College has construction of ;.a $%27,5 mllllon cooperative eleetrfc generating plant near Brilliant, Ohio, In Jefferson County was announced Friday by the Rural Electrification Administration !REA). Announcement ol approval for the loan to Buckeye Power, Inc., Columbus, Ohio, was made here a~ Undersecretary aggravated robbery filed against Michael ol Agriculture J. Phil Campbell and REA Halley, 21, 2106 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, officials met with Buckeye represenhave been dismi ssed in Gallipolis tatives to tum over a cheek for $16.58 million. Municipal Court. The check covered · other earlier Halley and Keith Woodyard, 19, Rt. 2, loans lo 27 rural distribution approved Crown City, were arrested May . 24 in cooperatives belonging to the Buckeye connection with an alleged robbery of Richard Phillips of Horse Creek Rd ., Rt. 2, Super C"'Op to help finance the . 615Crown City. Halley was arrested as an megawatt coal-fired generating unit al accessory but th e complaint was Buckeye's Cardinal generating plant near Brilliant. dismissed. Officials said funds from lhe Joan Woodyard pleaded guilty in Municipal approved Friday would be advanced Court to a charge of assault and battery on · later. Phillips to which he was fined $50 and costs Officials said Buckeye also was using and sentenced to three days in the county about $6.4 million I rom cooperative funds jail. and $170 million borrowed from private GALLIPOLIS - City police here lenders, mostly Insurance companies, to Friday investigated the theft of two help finance the projed. The new generaun·g unit was bicycles taken from Evans Home Center to go lnlo operation in Oelober, scheduled on Second Ave. Eddie Evans told officers 1976. that someone took a 20 inch boy's Spyder bike and a 20 inch girl's bicycle valued at $105.90 from the front of his store. Police were also calied to the home of Ruth Daugherty at 658 Fourth Ave ., where {Continued on page 2) Morgans take first present AUTO BANK HOURS credits are transferable to other colleges and universi ties. The average house hold er in the district by voting the one mill operating levy will increa se his l<lxes only h per year on a $10,000 property valuation. The district will thereby finance one-third o[ its students education. The State of Ohio will match local money with more than one-third of the costs, thus bringing state tax dollars back inw the district. The endorsement of the operating levy was unanimous. Prof. Smith and Dr . Evans spoke followin g dinner at Heath United Methodist Church GALLIPOLIS The DiHerence is Worth the Distance the tri-county area is proud to PR ICE 2{) CENTS Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary endorses college mUSIC camp SWIMWEAR MORNING SERVICE ••.•••••••••••...••.•.••••••••• 11:00 A.M. Fumi/ie.~ 'kvoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vallev • SWEATERS ThB most popular night dub in hntr Invited Guest R euching More '1'/wn 12,000 tmts Marc Fultz will go to COORDINATES-SHIRT~$-~:~BLOUSES­ SUNDAY SCHOOL ................................ 10:00 A.M. facility will be constructed on the Ohio River between Ri verside Dr. and Mike F r ~'s Automati c Welding on East Main St. Union Boiler Maker is doing most of the excavation work. + 34 PAGES SAVE THIS WEEKEND ON MISSES-JUNIORS-WOMENS .The MEIGS INN BOATING FACILITIES UNDER CONSTRUCTION The Ohio Power Co. has begun work on the boat dock and picnic area fa cilities for the Village of Cheshire. The ;::::;::~:;;:=*:?:W.~;:&::::::::::~:::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: *EVERY VISITOR IS AN HONORED GUEST MAIN OFFICE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Thu r s. 9 a m .. J p .m . F r iday 9 a .m . to 7 p.,m . Saturday 9a .m . to 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH PATRICIA MARCUM e.on. that evening. Report Received A spokesman at the Ga liia County sheriff's department reoorted Friday that Kathy Kendrg, 15, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, missing since May 18, was believed enroute to New York. PARITY THEN, NOW WASHINGTON (UPI) - The staff of lhe Senate Watergate committee came up with a terse definition or lhe word "parity" - an economic term that defies easy description - In its report. on the milk lund. It said: "If a gallon or milk would buy a pair or overalls in the base period, then to be al100 per cent of partly, the price or a gallon of milk should be enough to * 992-2039 FDIC / 527 In Sunday School Last Week Everywhere I he bonk of tMe ce ntur y .r establ ished 1872 ' Mostly sunny and mildly warm today, highs in the 70s. Continued clear tonight and Monday. Lows tonight in the 50s. SPRING SPORTSWEAR SALE -KNIT TOPS-SHORTS ...' : · The girl, adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carone of Lige Berry Rd . in Addison Twp., is originally from New York and is believed to be returnin g to her former home. Meanwhile, Dr. Francis W. Shane, acting Gallia County coroner, reported Saturday University Hospital officials in Columbus have not completed the autopsy report on William B. Frazier, 17, who was found dead in the Ohio River near the Gallipolis Dam early Wednesday morning, May 29, Dr, Shane said it may be possible some of the findings have been sent to California for further study. Weather SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN SAnJRDAY 9:30 TO ·9 PM .. PANTS-SKIRTS-JEANS GALUPOUS - Patricia Marcum, 17, Rt. 141, missing since Tuesday, May 21, could be in serious trouble because of a rare health problem, Mrs. Ruby Marcum, mother of the missing teenager, reported Saturday her daughter, under treatment for epilepsy, had been taking medication three times a day prior to leaving home, According to Mrs. Marcwn, "Patricia left home without her medicine and if she is not properly cared for , could be in serious trouble." Mrs. Marcum said her daughter had no reason to leave. "We were getting along fine . In fact, 1 have not been very well and Pat was very concerned about me,'' Mrs. Marcum said. Patricia Marcum left home in a 1965 Chevrolet Impala two door hardtop driven by a 19-year old friend of the family from Columbus. Miss Marcum, a 5-1, 105 pound brunette with ,shoulder length hair, was last seen wearing pink shorts, a red tank top blouse and sandals. Mrs. Marcum and her husband, Bill, have not heard . anything from her daughter since she left for Gallipolis at 6 1 FRAISE THE LORDI We Wire Flowers pomeroy national .bank Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS . Owen Anderson, Racine; Rhonda Jeffers, Pomeroy; Maggie Roach, Pt. Pleasant; Charles Klein, Sr., Pomeroy. · DISCHARGES - Norman Smith, Elizabeth Barton, William Stover, Mildred Frank, Timothy Jones, Robert Deeter, Kellie Stewart, Christina Halfhill. Lester and Marco Wayne Reed, David Jeffers, · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . .... Dorinda Hoyd, Clara Howery, Karen Ellis, Ricky Bailey and Kimberly Allman. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley 11 and Anna, Marion, were guests TALK •••OF ALL HIS WONDROUS WORKS" of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Anna remained for an extended visit '' with her grandparents. Mrs. Amy Lowther is convalescing satisfactorily at her 75 CONVERSIONS AND ADDITIONS home following sUrgery at UniversitY' Hospital in *FROM 43 TO 527 IN ONE YEAR Columbus. FLOWERS pomero, rulland Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges Leo Light, Mason; Myrtle Allen, Point Pleasant; Osborne ·Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jamej; Nowlin and daughter, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. Dann~ Wamsley and daughter, Poin tlt Pleasant, Dolph Hill, Pleasant; Bruce Bonecutter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. .(ack Burris, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Perry Sayre, Point Pleasant; Ruth Lewis, Letart; Evelyn Adams, Gallipolis Ferry. Blrlll May 31 -a son to Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Dell, Point Pleasant. Lawso~. 92.1 IS ABOH. Missing girl in danger without daily medicines Elberfelds In Pomeroy Some things cannot be replaced. Keep them in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes. Just a few cents a week for peace of mind. SAFETY Rainey, tea-cher in special programs and the school farm; Will Edwards, Extension of presentcontractfor two weeks. Also employed were Will Edwards for 12 months as assistant Vocational Director with emphasis on career education, effective July I to June 30of 1975; Rob Painter as teacher at Point Pleasant High School in English; Karen Johnson, Social Studies teacher a half day a! PPHS and a half day at PPJHS; Nancy Buchanan as teacher at Mawn Elementary replacing Iva Sleeth, who retired; ·Christine Plants as teacher at Mt. Flower replacing Mrs. Crouse, who is being transferred. All were employed pending approval of complete certification. Teacher transfers were : Leona Wallace from Beech Hill Elementary to Hannan, Lloyd Legg from Central to Sunnyside, Rick Powell from Central to principal at Letart, Betty Crouse from Mt. Flower to Central, and Larry Martin from Sunnyside to Hannan High. Five regular bus drivers were employed and discussion centered around alleged over crowded bus conditions in the bend area. To aid the situation, Bill Campbell will drive the new Wahama area route . Other regulars will be Willie Joe Grimtead, replacing Woodrow King; who is taking Carwn Roush's route; Betty Lynch, replacing Kathryn . Wandling; Claude A. Sines, replaces Cain; Gail Steph.e ns, replacing Winebrenner and Patricia Whitlock, taking Campbell's route. Supt. Withers explained that the changes had previously been discussed with those involved, and which all agreed. Employment of Grace Somerville as an ad· Holzer Medica.! Center {Discharged, May 30) Elizabeth Arnold, J~,n~:~f~; Atha, Hoover Ayers, Barrett, Audrey Marie Canaday, Coleman, Mrs. Michael and daughter, Connie Otis Fulks, Lillie Everett ' Knapp, Ann Linda Lemley, Dora Gertrude Markle; Louise McCarty, Anthony Moore, Mr!i, Johnnie Perskins and son, Leissa Robson, Patricia Sickles, Janet Spires, Aaron Spurlock, Shannon Stoba'rt, Ethel Thompson, Brandon Twyman , James Wilson , August Winigman. u >,' ' '. • . I I' \ ... J ., I .. ' J ~ I .' . MIDDLEPORT - The first adoption of a tadpole in the history of United States by a homo sapiens couple took place Friday night, some say at the instigation of the biggest polliwog of them ali. Pomeroy Atty . Fred Crow, founding grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bljll Frog, said Saturday he filed an entry in the Meigs County Court of Common Frogs a Decree of Adoption granting custody and care of a tadpol'e to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan of Middleport. · Crow plans to place other polliwogs out for adoption for a small fee of $5. In addition to receiving the aquatic larva the person will receive 'I certificate of . adoption, container,, and food . Cr~w 1s preparmg for the upcommg annual Frog Jump which will be !teld during Regatta weekend. A certain degree of funny business is expec~ ~nnually from the 6-4, 270 lb. one-time OSU A11American gridder. I ., ' ,• '·· •• I I ) •· .. , I �_, . I' - ~-The Sunday Times, Sentinel, SlUidaY, June 2. 1974 HookmohiJe 2- The SlUiday Times- Sentinel, SlUiday, June 2,1971 David Poling, D.D. POMEROY - Regional Planning Commission will Beyond Wounded Knee:· ~ top s sc hedu le for Tuesday : BnHlt)lU'Y und vicini ty 9 to 10 01 ,111 ' Hutl and ~ri'<!~ II i l 111. -2 run . Rrick St .. Hull;md. 1::10 to 3 The new coalition p.m . Bv David Puling It may come as a surPrise to SO illl' rt'tt ders to lt•arn that tltt• Scouting 'movement is enjoy ing rxtraordin<H'Y growth auwn!-! India n young people in Arizona , New ML'xico and .Soutlwrn Utah . · Mueh of the lt•acters hip and pu ~h cumes from L'O!ll'l'rrwd ·· churchmen who see the avenue of S<-·outm~ c1s a lasting impm·t upon thousands of families. La st yet·lr. tllmosl 5.000 Navajo <md Hopi boys were in 135 Cub Parks. Seout troops <lnd Explon·r Posts. These represent <~n am;.1zing :18 JX't. of all S('out-agt• Navajo and Hopi boys. The Kit Carson Council eovers a \'C:~St :·lrt'a of tile West , with the Indian youth served by a singll• fuiJ .ti mt• &·out ExL·c·u Li vt• living at Window Rock, Ariz. Bishop Ridwnl M. Trdra:-;c Jt of the Diocese of the Rio Gnwde ~m d lily leader tdfn ·d T. Broad of Albuqu erque. N. M.. are urging tlw Eptsrop"l Churd1 to suwur t the appointment of additional staff to ha ndle this m ti on-sizcd district. ' The Indian community }"las provided a read} response Lo the ........ ...""....-. ."" .....,3..."' ......... .."""" "' ~J .••"' . ~· •' •• ·': ·~ ..."" ......."•',.' .... ~ ..:;.. ...... ,,... ~ .. c .. "'•... Scouting experie nce. Some 600 men and women of tlw HopiNavajo Tribes were working as vo lun teers in 1973. Said one Navajo scoutmaster : "Scouting is like a window to civilization for my boys, and frequently provides their firs t glimpse of modern life. Where Scouting is designed to te"cl' the white boy self-relia nce and how to live ou t of doors, it ca n go ·bot h ways ' for the Indian, helping him to adapt to modern life and ' teaching him the basic skills and outdoor living which in many cases were buried wlth his forefa thers. " Anothe r new progra m, jointly sponsored by Ce ntral Presbyterian Chlll'ch of Phoenix, the Maricopa County Neighborhood Youth Corps. and the Tri-C Council, is the Indian Youth Summer Photography Project . Here se veral dozen voung people were taught the profesio~ l use of modern c~mera technique and worked some 240 hours to develop this new skill. Their results were exce llen t. Sc good, in fa ct, thallhey were invited to show their work at the · Heard Museum in !his city of the sun and attracted inst;,nt acclaim for their efforts . An early booster of the project, Byron Harvey, offered this summary : "We fee l that the results justify our he lief !hat the day has been long overdue for Indians to be using the techniques of . photography for expression, interpretation, exploration and enjoyment." Harvey is correct in his judgment that the ima ge of !he Indian has been "imposed from the outside. By putting cameras into the hands of youth themselves, their inna te view of the world - man-made and natural ~ may emerge ." Emerge it did, for here is a gathering of pictures that show a dimension of Indian life and emotion rarely captured by outsiders. Working closely with the project, the Rev. Joedd Miller of Central Church added : "Our society is hungry for photographic essays and studies by Indians, as well as photographic journalism done by Indians, and other minorities." For those of us jarred al)d puzzled by the events of Wounded Knee and the continuing violence of some militants, it is pure pleasure to discover the dynamic coalition of Indian youth and Angi<K:hurchmen that reaches across tribal boundaries and racial differences. POMEROY - Th e an nual activities of the Commission mee ting of ttw Meigs Coun ty dnd offi cials, to transact other He gional Planning "Cum- ne cessa ry busi ness of the mi ss ion wi ll be a dinn er · Commission , to hea r a nd sec a meetin g to be held Wednesda y deta iled report in connection eve11 ing, .June 12. e1t 7:30 p.m. with th e activities of .th e at Th e Steamboat Inn in CollUit bus and Southern Ohio Racine . The purpose of the mee ting is to elect officer s uf the revised ffi('I;nbership. to hear repor·ts of Vegetahl~s • • ' 1 • in peanuts is fat and 15 pet. of 1551, Radio City Station, New the calories is saturated fat. York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for That is not very good from a the booklet on cholesti!rol. Send nutritional point of view, if you 50 cents to cover cosl::i. want to avoid fat and satura ted DEAR DR. LAMB - This is fa! . English walnuts would be a different king of question hett.,r since only 82 pel. of their from an 80-year-old woman .in ca lories is fat and quite m ellen! health. Is it possible remarkably only 5 pet. of their at her age to revitalize fla ccid calories is from saturated fat. muscles of the upper arms and They are rich in polyun- inner thighs by exercise' She saturated fa!. had been a swimmer for years Raw chestnuts are an ex- when her body was. in fin<~ form ception in the nut group and (firm and rounded) . It's difare really a low fat food . They ferent now. are more like a bean. Only 6 DEAR READER - Yes, pet. of t heir calories are from there is no difference in muscJe fat. Obviously neither peanuts fibers in older people and nor chestnuts contain younger people. A muscle is cholesterol si nce they are from enlarged and its strength inthe plan t kingdom. creased by placing it under For more informalion about progressive weigh t loads, such cholest€rol write to me in care as in weighllifling. You don't of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box need to use weights to do this. You can exercise your arms --------------------------~ against resistance and this 1 Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should he Jess 1 puts the muscle fibers under tban 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be sigued with the signee's address, I load and will stimulate their 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on ~ enl argeme nt a nd increase 1 request, names wtll he disclosed. letten should be in good I their strength. If a muscle's I taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 strength cannot be increased it cannot grow, it is usually I 0 I or because of poor circuJation to the muscle. I I I I II I Just to use a well • known public illustration of what strength or resistant exercises can do for your muscles, Governor Wallace of Alabama has point€d out recently that he is a lot stronger in the upper part of his body than he ever wa s before he was shot. With the subsequent paralysis of the lower part of his body he has buill up all the muscles in his arms and shoulders so that he can use them to help himself gel arolUid·. This growth and increase in muscle mass in this area of the body has been a direct result of resistance or slren gth-type training . You don't have to be in your 20s to develop good muscle mass. I do think as you get older it is even more important to check with your doctor about the types of exercises you do. Toe group of people who should be particularly careful about weight lifting and strengthtype exercises are those who already have, high blood pressure. These firm contractlons of muscJes can sometimes signiri~antly increase blood pressure levels. BEHAr'S WORLD Only people keep it that way ' Dear Mr. Editor: It's a great town, Gallipolis! And only its people can keep it lllat wily. It's not perfect - but only its people can improve it. Scme of its people are paid to work full time ta keep it, and to improve it : Police and prosecutors, Preachers and leachers, managers, workers, anq-derks. Their duty is constant. But the res! of us have a full-time responsibility, too, to look to the well-being of our community. And somewhere along the line, some of us have been falling down on the job. Teenage homicides and suicides are not acceptable. Drugs and depression, dope and despair cannot be allowed to become a part of what we will stand for in Gallipolis. We, the people of this town, will stand up and be counted for what is right, or we will see our children destroyed outright in a cesspool of corruption and filth that we didn 't have the courage - the guts - to do anything about. Scme great things are happening in our town : Rio Grande Conununity College, "Callia ColUitry", teenage prayer meetings; July 4th River Festival, Scouts, this week's Life Action Crusade at the Junior Fair Grounds, revivals, cohcerts, and couhUess other things. And the good things will overcome the bad, IF good people get involved. For right now, the people that care - really care - will stand tall for the right . They'll get involved in the good. And they'll join forces against the dope peddlers, the corrupters, the befoulers of our town. Good men and women and young people will put ,themselves on the line foi'' one another for Liberty and Lord, for Justice and DeCency. · ' Everyone else will help to destroy our town by actively pai:tlcipating in the crlme, or by cravenly standing back, watching the fight.from behind sorae "excuse" . . It's a great town, !}allipolis! Let's keep it that way . John A. Ejpling . .· \ c ,. .I PACk ON "YOU CAN'T STEAL SECOND AND KEEP ONE FOOT ON By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it true that some nuts do not contain' cholesterol? What about chestnuts and peanuts? DEAR READER - Nuts don't contain any cholest.,rol. Cholesterol is an animal product folUid in the flesh of animals and such products as milk and eggs . Just remember that if the product is from the vegetable kingdom it is cholesterol-free. The catch is that large amounts of fat cause our liver to produce more cholest.,rol. This appears to be particularly true of satlll'ated fats common in animals and in coconut oil . Almost all raw nuts are high in fat. Part of this fa t is saturated fat. About 87 pet. of the calories BEAR BADGES were awarded to Zane Beegle and Allen Pape at the regular monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 243 Dens I, 2, and 3 Thursday night at Scuthern High School. Members of Den I and 2 are, front row, !..-, Jim Cleland, I @ 1974 P.JM- ~y NEA, lJlC ~ ~"'~J • t~ip ''I'm glad we look that horrible LAST year, we ·, have to pay up to 20 per cent more lor it this summer! ' /.. thtou~h th e · period with a dm uec of showe rs :llw ut Wcdnr s d a~~ - Duil y hi ~ h l<'mprra tures in thr UJJpcr 70s and lower 80s. Lows ill lht· 50s aud lower 60s. ~m el the derailment of a-· Penn freigh t train . No injuries were rcport.eU, cwd no Ct~ ntra l rc~ so n for the derailment was immediately dct€rmined . dcinity, 8 toB:lOp n>. Is U/]i!ling CLASSE5 TEEI'O AGEl\ K II.I .EII WEI.l .WII.LF:. Oh1o , Ul'l l - DJ rlene Barber . \:l, WL· ll svillc, wa s kill ed Fri d:1y eveni n ~ when str·uc: k by a c<tr LUCK RAN OUT EMERYVILLE, Calif. (UP!) - Luck ran out for Clark Slrong, 44, San Uandro, Calif . MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· Strong hit a $15 jackpot in a Porn School of Dance, Judy poker club Friday, walked out Fraser, instructor , will present the door with his winnirts and its a nnual dance recital was shot to death by a robber . Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Middleport Jr . High auditorium . The first segment of the SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL · program entitled, "Scmething Western", includes Calico PUblished !very SUnday by The Ohio Vallej Publiahins Co. Gals, Alana Lyons, Laura GAWPOUS McCullogh, Jodi Harrison , Judi DAILY TRIBUNE BZI 'Iblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Wlll . Mees, Mary Jacobs, Erin Published every weekday evenins ex· Anderson and Marcia Thorne, ctpl &lturday. Second Clau Pn1tage Paid . al G~~olllpoll.!, Ohio 45631. in a tap number. Also in' a tap THE DAILY SENTINEL number will be Western Belles 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. : Amber W-arner:, Dianna Roush, Published every weekday evening except Slturday . Entered as second claM.mailins Angela Clifford, Beth Weaver, matter at Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Offic-e. Terri Johnson, Melanie Sisson . . By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per 1 week. Motor route 12.60 per month. Dancing to " Pass That MAIL Peace Pipe" will be Andrea SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpolia Tribune in Ohio and W!lll Batey, Sharon Griffin and Virsinla one month $2.50; ooe year IIIJM); Barbara Grueser in a tap sl:r: months 19.50; lhret: months 16.00 . . number. More tap will be Elaewhe~l:22peryear; sJ.J: months 111.50; Z43 Trevor Olrdone, Vmcent Minix, Tyrone Brinager 1 Randy Werry and Scott Cleland; back row, Jason Hill, Zane Beegle, Luke Pickens, Allen Pape and Richard Lyons. Jan Cardone is Den Mother for Den one and Jean Cleland for Den two. Eni'oiJment fonns vai1ahle in Gallia a - -- lhl"!t! months J(UiO; motor route 12.&0 , UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called 3:20 p.m. Saturday 'to the Pomeroy Que Cent.,r for Pam Petrie . She was taken to Yet.,rans Memorial Hospital where she was atlmilt.,d as a medical patient. route 12.60 mon!Nf. · The United '*"s lnterna!Jonal Is exchmlvely entlUed to the Use for publication ~ all news dispatch!s credited to this · newspaper and also th!! local news · published herein. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday June 2-3-4 Fred Zinnemann' s THE DAY OF THE JACKAL (Technicolorl . Edward Fox Alan Bade I Tony Britton· Show Sta rls 7 p.m. ' l PG) Mason Drive-In Tonight, Mon., Tues . June 2-3-4 Britta Van Met€r, Dena Van Meter, Marcia Sisson, Ruth Ann Fry, Georgena Van Meter, Paula Horton, Krista( Sisson, and Kimberly Birchfield . The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Middleport Jr. High Schoo l auditorium Judy Frazer is the dance instructor. featured in "Buttons and Bows " with Jean Horton, Britta Van Meter , !lena Van Met€r , Ruth Ann Fry, Marcia Sisson, Georgena Van Met<r.' Paula Horton, Krista! Sisson, and Kimberly Birchfield . Sandi Hamilton will be featured in an acrobatic dance to "Indian Tom-Toms" and June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels, and Esther Lowery will tap to will be a ballet number to " Hoedown " wi th Jennifer Meadows, Alana Lyons. Laura McCullogh, Judi Mees, J od i Beth Weaver, Melanie Sisson, Dianna Roush, Terri Johnson, and An ge la Clifford. "Pieces of Dreams" is the title of the second segment of the performance, and it will open with April Frase r and Teresa Buckley doing a toe dance to "Cherokee", the theme from "The God" Down at the Old Opry father ". House" tap dancers will be Sandi Hami lton and Cindy Jacqueline Van Met€r, Krist;, Patterso n will prese nt a Morris, and Teresa Buckley m<Xlern dance to dPrimitive and April Fraser will tap to Beat", and Esther Lowery will " Apa che." Cindy Patterson do a toe solo to " Brian 's Song'' will dance to the "Whirling while June Wamsley performs Lariat" with '!.. special lariat a modern dance to "Bongo routine to be present€d by Mrs. Rock ". Judy Riggs. Suzy Samuels will presen l To close the fir st segment her own choreography to "Soul on County Road Columhian;-1 County . 424 IN Decoupage ••• & Paper Tole (3-D) 1n Trench-to-trench battle on SAIGON (UPI)- A force of 1,000 attacking .Scuth Vietnamese soldiers, hurling grenades and suffering heavy casualties, stormed North Vietnamese trenches Saturday in a bitter battle to recapture a ' village 24 miles north of Saigon, military officers said. "They are fighting from lrench to trench," said one officer. "It's a hand grenade war up there." Military sources said the 1,000-man government offensive pushed across the Thi Tinh river on a floating bridge at dawn in the third attempt to recapture Communist-held An Dien village, seized in a tank assault May 16. They were raked by Communist rocket; mortar, and ar,tillery fire before they reached the trenches on the other side of the 25-yard-wide river. Early battlefield reports said at least 70 government soldiers were killed, wounded, or missing in the first hours of the battle. There was no breakdown of casualties and CommlUiist losses were unknown. In Cambodia, rebel gunners hit Phnom Penh with a single . 107mm rocket at dawn Saturday and killed one child in the fifth straight day of attacks. The insurgents also stepped up their slrelling of the provincial capitals of Svay Rieng and Kampat, military sources said. Seven persons have been killed and 17 others wounded in the five-day shelling of Phnom Penh. Most of the victims are civilians. A government C123 cargo plane was shot down Friday while it was landing at Kampot airport, 93 miles sduthwest of Phnom Penh, the sources said. civilian was killed and 20 persons wolUided in bombard- One ment of the city, the sources said. A civilian was killed and five others were wounded in shelling of Svay Rieng, 78 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, military sources sa id. In the batUe for An Dien, Scuth Vietnamese warplanes bombed CommlUiist lines continuously Saturday, field officers said. .The Communist May 16 advance forced Ben Cal's 5,000 civilians and the population arolUid it to take refuge in Phu CQong provincial capital city, 15 miles to the south. · Two other posts, camps 82 and Rach Bap near Ben Cat, are still in Communist hands. Field reports said government troops intend to retake the posts but failed to recapture them by a self-imposed May 31 deadline. lnterprctat ton," and · an acrobati c ;J et by April Fraser and Teresa Buckley will be done to " Heat her''. Other numbe rs will be ''Snappy Sailors" by Cindy Patterson und Sa ndi Hamilton, t;,p; "Silver Jewe ls", Lynne Oliver , Tammie Starcher, Libby Walkins. Miriahl Sisson. ball et: " Su mme r of '4 2", Jacqu e)lne Van Meter , cmd Kn sta Morris, toe dance ;•"The Way We Were", Judy Fraser , toe solo; "Space Race ", June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels. April Fraser. E:sther Lowery, Cindy Pat erson, mode r n I choreograph y by Apr iI Fraser 1; "The Arislo-Cats". Andrea Batey, Sharon Gl'iffln. Barbara Gruc sc r with the tomcat, Randy Batey, ba ll et: " Pink Clouds " . Marciu Sisson. Ruth Ann Fr y, ll ena Van Me ter, Britta Van Met€r, Jean Horton , Kimberly Birchfie ld , Kris lal Sisson, PauJa Hort on, Georgena Van Meter, Kay Hart, ballet; "Rhythm Is Our Business " Mariam DEVIt'S NIGHTMARE PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Mark Siders, left, presents Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer of Smeltzer's Garden Center on Rt. 35, with a special certificate for the business's help in the occupational education program in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Mrs. Mary C. Bacon has charge of the program. (Color) Nothing can prepare you for what happens ! ( PGJ -PLU~ "DEVILS GARDEN" and economic development." The mowing policy, which allows for mowing only to the ditch line, and only when a height of over nine inches is reached, provides the extra cover for small animals and amolUits of gasoline available for their use, the Ohio Department of Transportation has been subject lo smaller allocation of gasoline." "The gasoline saved by the reduced mowing program will go a long way towards insuring our needs for highway maintenance and emergency services will be available," said Richley. bi~~h;re is ~_growing national Miracle recorded !rend ta reslrtct the amolUit of right of way mowed by highway crews to allow for the nesting of animals," Richley said. A Department of Natural Resources spokesman also stat.,d _that the Division of Wildlife is asking Ohio's county engineers, farmers and other mower operators to delay any unnecessary mowing until July. This will mean that cover will he available to grOlUid nesting wildlife during the critical reproduction period of late May to mid.July, he said. "In addition to the bEnefits to our wildlife," Rlcltley said, "are the considerable savings tn gasoline by stat., crew~." Just as motorists everywhere have been faced with reduced RADFORD, Va. (UPI )- The almost miraculous lack of fatalities when an ' explosion devastated a TNT assembly line at the Army's Radford Al:senal was probably due to a shift change at the time of the blast, an official said Saturday. "We were vei'y fortunate, " plant spokesman William Coughlin said . "We were having a shift cl)lmge when it occured, and not many workers were inside.'' Sixty one persons · were injured Friday when the blast rocked a TNT assemblf line building at the arsenal. Pipes, three to six inches in diamet.,r an'd two to six feet long, were•. found . - - embedded in ' ay PAPER MOON and Barry Newman In FEAR IS THE. KEY - ~~ .~ ~ No Substitutions TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES HOMEMADE bEEF BARBEQUE OR PORK TENDERLOIN • t~akt ~~oppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHICJ FUR QUICK Plf.l\ U' SERVICE PHON£ 446-2682 SALE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED NOTHING HELD BA'K 3 MORE DAYS Spend Summer dining, convers ing on the patio ... basking in the ba,kyard. Furnish your life with our sturdy, beautiful, outdoor furniture. eCHAISE LOUNGES •DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS 1 TO 2 YD. LENGTHS •100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS •100 PER CENT POLYESTERS •POLYESTER &SILK COLOR COORDINATED •SWEATER KNITS eSOUDS.PlAIDS-OIECKS -PRINTS, ETC. •SWEATER KNITS COLOR COORDINATED •POLYESTER-SILK DOUBLE KNITS •MEN'S WEAR DOUBLE KNITS •AU SPRING • SUMMER FABRIC COLO\) . Coughlin said investigators began probing the ruins or the TNT area to try to determine the cause of the explosion. The TNT area, about a square mile, was cordoned off Saturday. • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries e Roll SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th Ryan O'Neil in the grolUid a half mile from the blast scene, one worker said. Damage at the plant, one of the largest munitions factories in the country, was estimated at $20 million. The most seriously injured was Mevin Alexander of nearby Draper, Va., a plant worker who was apparently struck by an object several hundred yards from the explosion. His leg had to be amputat.,d. SNACK BOX ~$ SPECIAL AT THE EMPIRE LAWNLITE LAWN SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 2 ! HRU JUNE 8 Jenn i fer ' and in blast Sisson, Meadows , Li b.by Wa tk 111s, Lynne Oliver, Tammie Starcher, t;,p _ Closing the seg men t will be "Just Legs !'' by The Sm ile Gang. The final segment of the program , entitled "Show offs" will fea ture acrobatics done by the entire school. Double Feature Program Less mowing slated this summer MARIETTA Transportation District Deputy Director Max R. Farley says that District Ten will adhere to a strict mowing policy, throughout the summer months, stemming from a request by the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources to Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley. According to a stat€ment by Richley there are two primary .reasons for a!I<JWing the grass to grow longer than it has in past years . One factor is that a reduced mowing ~chedule saves gasoline. The other reason , stated Richley, is that longer_grasses provide grolUid cover for nesting wildlife. "For the second year we are cooperating with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in providing the additional ground cover," said Richley . "For some time naturalists . have been concerned about the reduced amounts of nesting areas for smaller types of animals becausP of continuing urban monthly. ·' The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.:i0; one : year $lii.CKI; six months 19.SO; 'three i tha$6.00. Elsewhere f22_per year; slx i months $11.50; three months 16.50; motor GALLIPOLIS - Application for enrollment in the Summer Head Start Program will be available at three locations beginning Tuesday, JlUie 4, Southwes tern Hi gh School, Hannan Trace Elementary , and Bidwell-Por ter Elementary. Applica lions will be available Monday, June 3, in the Court House at the CommlUiily Action Agency or the Gallia County Health Department. Applications will al~o be available at the Cheshire CommlUiity Cent.,r on Monday. The Summer Head Start program is slated to begin Monday, June 10. Further information may he obtained by calling the Community Action Agency at 446-1760. p~anning ' Mild Dancing school recital coming F1RST." contain no cholesterol I ..d~..t..7C:6_ II •••~~ uuwr.,: Cook G~1p Hill POMEROY - The following is an article I,Vritlen by Jerry L. Walke, Ph. D. of the Ga!lia.Jackson-Meigs Community Health Cente r for the consideration of area residents. Progress involves risk, folks! You can't steal second and keep one foot on first. . Any time you choose to progress in this world - any time you decide to better or improve yourself - you are deciding to take risks and venture into situations in which you might fail. It does not matter the area in which you decide to progress a love relationship, making money, getting a better job, attaining more education, etc.- you rlUI the risk of failing, getting hurt, or losing face. Not to enter risk-taking means not to progress. And not to progress means to go backward or regress because I have nev~r believed in the status quo. '!'here is lKl such anunal. All obJects m the universe (unless in a vacuum) either progress or go backward - decay , rot, rust, grow complacent, etc. The above holds true with animals, human beings, or groups of human beings in cities or communities. For example, a community with leaders largely dedicated to the status quo .that is, protecting existing power struclures and faclltties without searching for progressive and creative new approaches to problems will most certainly deteriorate and go backwards . Th.is principle holds true in every area of life - personar me, politics, economics, psychologiCal development, etc. . You grow, develop, prqgress and improve (whtch mvolves risk ) or you deteriorate, atrophy and die. The choice is yours! Monday through Wednesday p.m. Progress involves risk • a Wingett, Woodrow T. Zwi lling, Charl es Will ia ms , Cha r les Bissell, Arnold Jordan, Robert Filch, C. Thomas Nor ri s, Osca r D. Babcock, Holand Torren ce, William Smith, Harley Grate, Denver Hysell , Raymond Cotte r ill , Otis. Knopp. UTTLE COWGIRLS - When the curtain comes up for the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital Tuesday night these litUe cowgirlS will be dancing before a Western S<:ellery of fence and cactus. They are, 1..-, Jean Horton, DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB ..."'• Wolfe, Dave Parry, James Bailey, Fred Morr ow, Archie St<gal , Mayor John Zerkle, Edison Baker, Mayor Dale Smith, E. F. Robinson , Mayor Charles F. Pyles, Henry Lyons, Larry Whit€ , Mayor Eugene Thompson, Carl Deni so n, Ernest Nicholson , Mayor Herman London, Robert a contributed opinion .... •' for the Soulbern Region. Commission members are Herbert Shields, Thereon Johnson, Carl Qualls , Orion Roush, Carl Barnhill, Henry Wells, Ralph Warden Ours, Robert Clark, Howard Frank, Wesley Buehl, James E;. Roush, Bernard Fultz, John Rice, Robert Bowen, Hilton Bend area . Their group will include Fred V. Stine, Vice-President in charge of ge nera ti on and transmission facilities for the company ; Jack Ape!, Manager of Environmental DepartElectri c Company who are , ments; Mr. Charles currently securing land op-tions Williamson, Operations as a possible multi -million Director, Consumer Services dollar plant sit€ in the Great A, "- Brall'y, Rutland , :l:J5 to :J: 4!j p.m. Ft . Meigs 4 to 4:30 J). m. Li ma Hoacl 4:45 tu 5 p.m. l.angsvil k 5::!0 to fl <lO Jl.ltl. Salem St .. Rutland 7 to 1-:10 elect officers, see C&SOE report EXTENDED OUTLOOK Huuk111uhilt· OIL SPILL 11)1 RIV ER MILFORD, Ohio (U P! ) Coast Guard and st;,te officia ls worked today to clean up about 20 ~ 000 ga llof"l s of oil which spilled mlo the l.illle Miami Rive r here Friday following MANUFACTURED IN I h. ·u /n• e LAWN ,CHAIRS Tonight Thru Tuesday - · OUR OWN MILLS . eGLIDERS :eROCKE STORE HOURS: Mon . & Fri . 9: 30 til9 p.m. Tues . Wed . Thur . & Sat . 9: 30til5 p.m . ' the battle against crime (Continued from page 1) someone took a chair and chaise lounge off (Continued from page l) her porch. ' jobs .. and services for residents of the Arrested Friday night were Ronald L. district Adrian, 21, 3-1 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, Adam~. Clermont, Gallia, Jackson, on two COlUits of /reckless operation, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties are Mitchell Finley Chase, 23, and Reynaldo llle redevelopment areas of the Ohio Turcious, 19, both of Gallipolis, for open Valley District. Chillicothe and Ports- flask . mouth are the growth cent.,rs. The ·commission will add $15,000 to GAWPoLIS - Ten cases of beer complete tl)e $60,000 total cost of con- were taken in a breaking and en!.,ring tinuing .the program for a .year. Friday at the ~ortsman's Inn near Gallia. · ' I , Gallia Cotin ty sheriff's deputies said somone enlered the establillhment by breaking two windows, one a large plate _glass window in front of · the building. ·Juani\11 Harrison of Rt. 2, Patrioi, disco~ered the break-in. An act of vandalism was investigated· on the parking lol at the F'rench Quarrer on Up(ler Rt. 7. _ Deputies said someone slashed two tires on a car .oWned ·hy Mary Ashworth of Point Pleasant. ·The tires were valued at ' ~ •ach. I· I- CARTOON 841 Se<ond Phono ~46.140 '. Ci' allipoli~ •' I ( '· j ·J .i ' \ ., ·,., -1 ~~-.,-: . --"- ~-----~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~,--~~~--~~-------~~...........!~..~~~~~~~~~~~_:_:~~~.....l..~~------~~----~--....~------~~~..--~..~......................................-..-.-~--.'J '' I . f ,, " < I , �_, . I' - ~-The Sunday Times, Sentinel, SlUidaY, June 2. 1974 HookmohiJe 2- The SlUiday Times- Sentinel, SlUiday, June 2,1971 David Poling, D.D. POMEROY - Regional Planning Commission will Beyond Wounded Knee:· ~ top s sc hedu le for Tuesday : BnHlt)lU'Y und vicini ty 9 to 10 01 ,111 ' Hutl and ~ri'<!~ II i l 111. -2 run . Rrick St .. Hull;md. 1::10 to 3 The new coalition p.m . Bv David Puling It may come as a surPrise to SO illl' rt'tt ders to lt•arn that tltt• Scouting 'movement is enjoy ing rxtraordin<H'Y growth auwn!-! India n young people in Arizona , New ML'xico and .Soutlwrn Utah . · Mueh of the lt•acters hip and pu ~h cumes from L'O!ll'l'rrwd ·· churchmen who see the avenue of S<-·outm~ c1s a lasting impm·t upon thousands of families. La st yet·lr. tllmosl 5.000 Navajo <md Hopi boys were in 135 Cub Parks. Seout troops <lnd Explon·r Posts. These represent <~n am;.1zing :18 JX't. of all S('out-agt• Navajo and Hopi boys. The Kit Carson Council eovers a \'C:~St :·lrt'a of tile West , with the Indian youth served by a singll• fuiJ .ti mt• &·out ExL·c·u Li vt• living at Window Rock, Ariz. Bishop Ridwnl M. Trdra:-;c Jt of the Diocese of the Rio Gnwde ~m d lily leader tdfn ·d T. Broad of Albuqu erque. N. M.. are urging tlw Eptsrop"l Churd1 to suwur t the appointment of additional staff to ha ndle this m ti on-sizcd district. ' The Indian community }"las provided a read} response Lo the ........ ...""....-. ."" .....,3..."' ......... .."""" "' ~J .••"' . ~· •' •• ·': ·~ ..."" ......."•',.' .... ~ ..:;.. ...... ,,... ~ .. c .. "'•... Scouting experie nce. Some 600 men and women of tlw HopiNavajo Tribes were working as vo lun teers in 1973. Said one Navajo scoutmaster : "Scouting is like a window to civilization for my boys, and frequently provides their firs t glimpse of modern life. Where Scouting is designed to te"cl' the white boy self-relia nce and how to live ou t of doors, it ca n go ·bot h ways ' for the Indian, helping him to adapt to modern life and ' teaching him the basic skills and outdoor living which in many cases were buried wlth his forefa thers. " Anothe r new progra m, jointly sponsored by Ce ntral Presbyterian Chlll'ch of Phoenix, the Maricopa County Neighborhood Youth Corps. and the Tri-C Council, is the Indian Youth Summer Photography Project . Here se veral dozen voung people were taught the profesio~ l use of modern c~mera technique and worked some 240 hours to develop this new skill. Their results were exce llen t. Sc good, in fa ct, thallhey were invited to show their work at the · Heard Museum in !his city of the sun and attracted inst;,nt acclaim for their efforts . An early booster of the project, Byron Harvey, offered this summary : "We fee l that the results justify our he lief !hat the day has been long overdue for Indians to be using the techniques of . photography for expression, interpretation, exploration and enjoyment." Harvey is correct in his judgment that the ima ge of !he Indian has been "imposed from the outside. By putting cameras into the hands of youth themselves, their inna te view of the world - man-made and natural ~ may emerge ." Emerge it did, for here is a gathering of pictures that show a dimension of Indian life and emotion rarely captured by outsiders. Working closely with the project, the Rev. Joedd Miller of Central Church added : "Our society is hungry for photographic essays and studies by Indians, as well as photographic journalism done by Indians, and other minorities." For those of us jarred al)d puzzled by the events of Wounded Knee and the continuing violence of some militants, it is pure pleasure to discover the dynamic coalition of Indian youth and Angi<K:hurchmen that reaches across tribal boundaries and racial differences. POMEROY - Th e an nual activities of the Commission mee ting of ttw Meigs Coun ty dnd offi cials, to transact other He gional Planning "Cum- ne cessa ry busi ness of the mi ss ion wi ll be a dinn er · Commission , to hea r a nd sec a meetin g to be held Wednesda y deta iled report in connection eve11 ing, .June 12. e1t 7:30 p.m. with th e activities of .th e at Th e Steamboat Inn in CollUit bus and Southern Ohio Racine . The purpose of the mee ting is to elect officer s uf the revised ffi('I;nbership. to hear repor·ts of Vegetahl~s • • ' 1 • in peanuts is fat and 15 pet. of 1551, Radio City Station, New the calories is saturated fat. York, N. Y. 10019, and ask for That is not very good from a the booklet on cholesti!rol. Send nutritional point of view, if you 50 cents to cover cosl::i. want to avoid fat and satura ted DEAR DR. LAMB - This is fa! . English walnuts would be a different king of question hett.,r since only 82 pel. of their from an 80-year-old woman .in ca lories is fat and quite m ellen! health. Is it possible remarkably only 5 pet. of their at her age to revitalize fla ccid calories is from saturated fat. muscles of the upper arms and They are rich in polyun- inner thighs by exercise' She saturated fa!. had been a swimmer for years Raw chestnuts are an ex- when her body was. in fin<~ form ception in the nut group and (firm and rounded) . It's difare really a low fat food . They ferent now. are more like a bean. Only 6 DEAR READER - Yes, pet. of t heir calories are from there is no difference in muscJe fat. Obviously neither peanuts fibers in older people and nor chestnuts contain younger people. A muscle is cholesterol si nce they are from enlarged and its strength inthe plan t kingdom. creased by placing it under For more informalion about progressive weigh t loads, such cholest€rol write to me in care as in weighllifling. You don't of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box need to use weights to do this. You can exercise your arms --------------------------~ against resistance and this 1 Letten of opinion are welcomed. They should he Jess 1 puts the muscle fibers under tban 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be sigued with the signee's address, I load and will stimulate their 1 Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on ~ enl argeme nt a nd increase 1 request, names wtll he disclosed. letten should be in good I their strength. If a muscle's I taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. 1 strength cannot be increased it cannot grow, it is usually I 0 I or because of poor circuJation to the muscle. I I I I II I Just to use a well • known public illustration of what strength or resistant exercises can do for your muscles, Governor Wallace of Alabama has point€d out recently that he is a lot stronger in the upper part of his body than he ever wa s before he was shot. With the subsequent paralysis of the lower part of his body he has buill up all the muscles in his arms and shoulders so that he can use them to help himself gel arolUid·. This growth and increase in muscle mass in this area of the body has been a direct result of resistance or slren gth-type training . You don't have to be in your 20s to develop good muscle mass. I do think as you get older it is even more important to check with your doctor about the types of exercises you do. Toe group of people who should be particularly careful about weight lifting and strengthtype exercises are those who already have, high blood pressure. These firm contractlons of muscJes can sometimes signiri~antly increase blood pressure levels. BEHAr'S WORLD Only people keep it that way ' Dear Mr. Editor: It's a great town, Gallipolis! And only its people can keep it lllat wily. It's not perfect - but only its people can improve it. Scme of its people are paid to work full time ta keep it, and to improve it : Police and prosecutors, Preachers and leachers, managers, workers, anq-derks. Their duty is constant. But the res! of us have a full-time responsibility, too, to look to the well-being of our community. And somewhere along the line, some of us have been falling down on the job. Teenage homicides and suicides are not acceptable. Drugs and depression, dope and despair cannot be allowed to become a part of what we will stand for in Gallipolis. We, the people of this town, will stand up and be counted for what is right, or we will see our children destroyed outright in a cesspool of corruption and filth that we didn 't have the courage - the guts - to do anything about. Scme great things are happening in our town : Rio Grande Conununity College, "Callia ColUitry", teenage prayer meetings; July 4th River Festival, Scouts, this week's Life Action Crusade at the Junior Fair Grounds, revivals, cohcerts, and couhUess other things. And the good things will overcome the bad, IF good people get involved. For right now, the people that care - really care - will stand tall for the right . They'll get involved in the good. And they'll join forces against the dope peddlers, the corrupters, the befoulers of our town. Good men and women and young people will put ,themselves on the line foi'' one another for Liberty and Lord, for Justice and DeCency. · ' Everyone else will help to destroy our town by actively pai:tlcipating in the crlme, or by cravenly standing back, watching the fight.from behind sorae "excuse" . . It's a great town, !}allipolis! Let's keep it that way . John A. Ejpling . .· \ c ,. .I PACk ON "YOU CAN'T STEAL SECOND AND KEEP ONE FOOT ON By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is it true that some nuts do not contain' cholesterol? What about chestnuts and peanuts? DEAR READER - Nuts don't contain any cholest.,rol. Cholesterol is an animal product folUid in the flesh of animals and such products as milk and eggs . Just remember that if the product is from the vegetable kingdom it is cholesterol-free. The catch is that large amounts of fat cause our liver to produce more cholest.,rol. This appears to be particularly true of satlll'ated fats common in animals and in coconut oil . Almost all raw nuts are high in fat. Part of this fa t is saturated fat. About 87 pet. of the calories BEAR BADGES were awarded to Zane Beegle and Allen Pape at the regular monthly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 243 Dens I, 2, and 3 Thursday night at Scuthern High School. Members of Den I and 2 are, front row, !..-, Jim Cleland, I @ 1974 P.JM- ~y NEA, lJlC ~ ~"'~J • t~ip ''I'm glad we look that horrible LAST year, we ·, have to pay up to 20 per cent more lor it this summer! ' /.. thtou~h th e · period with a dm uec of showe rs :llw ut Wcdnr s d a~~ - Duil y hi ~ h l<'mprra tures in thr UJJpcr 70s and lower 80s. Lows ill lht· 50s aud lower 60s. ~m el the derailment of a-· Penn freigh t train . No injuries were rcport.eU, cwd no Ct~ ntra l rc~ so n for the derailment was immediately dct€rmined . dcinity, 8 toB:lOp n>. Is U/]i!ling CLASSE5 TEEI'O AGEl\ K II.I .EII WEI.l .WII.LF:. Oh1o , Ul'l l - DJ rlene Barber . \:l, WL· ll svillc, wa s kill ed Fri d:1y eveni n ~ when str·uc: k by a c<tr LUCK RAN OUT EMERYVILLE, Calif. (UP!) - Luck ran out for Clark Slrong, 44, San Uandro, Calif . MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· Strong hit a $15 jackpot in a Porn School of Dance, Judy poker club Friday, walked out Fraser, instructor , will present the door with his winnirts and its a nnual dance recital was shot to death by a robber . Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Middleport Jr . High auditorium . The first segment of the SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL · program entitled, "Scmething Western", includes Calico PUblished !very SUnday by The Ohio Vallej Publiahins Co. Gals, Alana Lyons, Laura GAWPOUS McCullogh, Jodi Harrison , Judi DAILY TRIBUNE BZI 'Iblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio Wlll . Mees, Mary Jacobs, Erin Published every weekday evenins ex· Anderson and Marcia Thorne, ctpl &lturday. Second Clau Pn1tage Paid . al G~~olllpoll.!, Ohio 45631. in a tap number. Also in' a tap THE DAILY SENTINEL number will be Western Belles 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. : Amber W-arner:, Dianna Roush, Published every weekday evening except Slturday . Entered as second claM.mailins Angela Clifford, Beth Weaver, matter at Pomeroy, Ohlo Post Offic-e. Terri Johnson, Melanie Sisson . . By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per 1 week. Motor route 12.60 per month. Dancing to " Pass That MAIL Peace Pipe" will be Andrea SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpolia Tribune in Ohio and W!lll Batey, Sharon Griffin and Virsinla one month $2.50; ooe year IIIJM); Barbara Grueser in a tap sl:r: months 19.50; lhret: months 16.00 . . number. More tap will be Elaewhe~l:22peryear; sJ.J: months 111.50; Z43 Trevor Olrdone, Vmcent Minix, Tyrone Brinager 1 Randy Werry and Scott Cleland; back row, Jason Hill, Zane Beegle, Luke Pickens, Allen Pape and Richard Lyons. Jan Cardone is Den Mother for Den one and Jean Cleland for Den two. Eni'oiJment fonns vai1ahle in Gallia a - -- lhl"!t! months J(UiO; motor route 12.&0 , UNIT CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called 3:20 p.m. Saturday 'to the Pomeroy Que Cent.,r for Pam Petrie . She was taken to Yet.,rans Memorial Hospital where she was atlmilt.,d as a medical patient. route 12.60 mon!Nf. · The United '*"s lnterna!Jonal Is exchmlvely entlUed to the Use for publication ~ all news dispatch!s credited to this · newspaper and also th!! local news · published herein. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Tuesday June 2-3-4 Fred Zinnemann' s THE DAY OF THE JACKAL (Technicolorl . Edward Fox Alan Bade I Tony Britton· Show Sta rls 7 p.m. ' l PG) Mason Drive-In Tonight, Mon., Tues . June 2-3-4 Britta Van Met€r, Dena Van Meter, Marcia Sisson, Ruth Ann Fry, Georgena Van Meter, Paula Horton, Krista( Sisson, and Kimberly Birchfield . The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Middleport Jr. High Schoo l auditorium Judy Frazer is the dance instructor. featured in "Buttons and Bows " with Jean Horton, Britta Van Meter , !lena Van Met€r , Ruth Ann Fry, Marcia Sisson, Georgena Van Met<r.' Paula Horton, Krista! Sisson, and Kimberly Birchfield . Sandi Hamilton will be featured in an acrobatic dance to "Indian Tom-Toms" and June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels, and Esther Lowery will tap to will be a ballet number to " Hoedown " wi th Jennifer Meadows, Alana Lyons. Laura McCullogh, Judi Mees, J od i Beth Weaver, Melanie Sisson, Dianna Roush, Terri Johnson, and An ge la Clifford. "Pieces of Dreams" is the title of the second segment of the performance, and it will open with April Frase r and Teresa Buckley doing a toe dance to "Cherokee", the theme from "The God" Down at the Old Opry father ". House" tap dancers will be Sandi Hami lton and Cindy Jacqueline Van Met€r, Krist;, Patterso n will prese nt a Morris, and Teresa Buckley m<Xlern dance to dPrimitive and April Fraser will tap to Beat", and Esther Lowery will " Apa che." Cindy Patterson do a toe solo to " Brian 's Song'' will dance to the "Whirling while June Wamsley performs Lariat" with '!.. special lariat a modern dance to "Bongo routine to be present€d by Mrs. Rock ". Judy Riggs. Suzy Samuels will presen l To close the fir st segment her own choreography to "Soul on County Road Columhian;-1 County . 424 IN Decoupage ••• & Paper Tole (3-D) 1n Trench-to-trench battle on SAIGON (UPI)- A force of 1,000 attacking .Scuth Vietnamese soldiers, hurling grenades and suffering heavy casualties, stormed North Vietnamese trenches Saturday in a bitter battle to recapture a ' village 24 miles north of Saigon, military officers said. "They are fighting from lrench to trench," said one officer. "It's a hand grenade war up there." Military sources said the 1,000-man government offensive pushed across the Thi Tinh river on a floating bridge at dawn in the third attempt to recapture Communist-held An Dien village, seized in a tank assault May 16. They were raked by Communist rocket; mortar, and ar,tillery fire before they reached the trenches on the other side of the 25-yard-wide river. Early battlefield reports said at least 70 government soldiers were killed, wounded, or missing in the first hours of the battle. There was no breakdown of casualties and CommlUiist losses were unknown. In Cambodia, rebel gunners hit Phnom Penh with a single . 107mm rocket at dawn Saturday and killed one child in the fifth straight day of attacks. The insurgents also stepped up their slrelling of the provincial capitals of Svay Rieng and Kampat, military sources said. Seven persons have been killed and 17 others wounded in the five-day shelling of Phnom Penh. Most of the victims are civilians. A government C123 cargo plane was shot down Friday while it was landing at Kampot airport, 93 miles sduthwest of Phnom Penh, the sources said. civilian was killed and 20 persons wolUided in bombard- One ment of the city, the sources said. A civilian was killed and five others were wounded in shelling of Svay Rieng, 78 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, military sources sa id. In the batUe for An Dien, Scuth Vietnamese warplanes bombed CommlUiist lines continuously Saturday, field officers said. .The Communist May 16 advance forced Ben Cal's 5,000 civilians and the population arolUid it to take refuge in Phu CQong provincial capital city, 15 miles to the south. · Two other posts, camps 82 and Rach Bap near Ben Cat, are still in Communist hands. Field reports said government troops intend to retake the posts but failed to recapture them by a self-imposed May 31 deadline. lnterprctat ton," and · an acrobati c ;J et by April Fraser and Teresa Buckley will be done to " Heat her''. Other numbe rs will be ''Snappy Sailors" by Cindy Patterson und Sa ndi Hamilton, t;,p; "Silver Jewe ls", Lynne Oliver , Tammie Starcher, Libby Walkins. Miriahl Sisson. ball et: " Su mme r of '4 2", Jacqu e)lne Van Meter , cmd Kn sta Morris, toe dance ;•"The Way We Were", Judy Fraser , toe solo; "Space Race ", June Wamsley, Suzy Samuels. April Fraser. E:sther Lowery, Cindy Pat erson, mode r n I choreograph y by Apr iI Fraser 1; "The Arislo-Cats". Andrea Batey, Sharon Gl'iffln. Barbara Gruc sc r with the tomcat, Randy Batey, ba ll et: " Pink Clouds " . Marciu Sisson. Ruth Ann Fr y, ll ena Van Me ter, Britta Van Met€r, Jean Horton , Kimberly Birchfie ld , Kris lal Sisson, PauJa Hort on, Georgena Van Meter, Kay Hart, ballet; "Rhythm Is Our Business " Mariam DEVIt'S NIGHTMARE PRESENTED CERTIFICATE - Mark Siders, left, presents Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer of Smeltzer's Garden Center on Rt. 35, with a special certificate for the business's help in the occupational education program in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Mrs. Mary C. Bacon has charge of the program. (Color) Nothing can prepare you for what happens ! ( PGJ -PLU~ "DEVILS GARDEN" and economic development." The mowing policy, which allows for mowing only to the ditch line, and only when a height of over nine inches is reached, provides the extra cover for small animals and amolUits of gasoline available for their use, the Ohio Department of Transportation has been subject lo smaller allocation of gasoline." "The gasoline saved by the reduced mowing program will go a long way towards insuring our needs for highway maintenance and emergency services will be available," said Richley. bi~~h;re is ~_growing national Miracle recorded !rend ta reslrtct the amolUit of right of way mowed by highway crews to allow for the nesting of animals," Richley said. A Department of Natural Resources spokesman also stat.,d _that the Division of Wildlife is asking Ohio's county engineers, farmers and other mower operators to delay any unnecessary mowing until July. This will mean that cover will he available to grOlUid nesting wildlife during the critical reproduction period of late May to mid.July, he said. "In addition to the bEnefits to our wildlife," Rlcltley said, "are the considerable savings tn gasoline by stat., crew~." Just as motorists everywhere have been faced with reduced RADFORD, Va. (UPI )- The almost miraculous lack of fatalities when an ' explosion devastated a TNT assembly line at the Army's Radford Al:senal was probably due to a shift change at the time of the blast, an official said Saturday. "We were vei'y fortunate, " plant spokesman William Coughlin said . "We were having a shift cl)lmge when it occured, and not many workers were inside.'' Sixty one persons · were injured Friday when the blast rocked a TNT assemblf line building at the arsenal. Pipes, three to six inches in diamet.,r an'd two to six feet long, were•. found . - - embedded in ' ay PAPER MOON and Barry Newman In FEAR IS THE. KEY - ~~ .~ ~ No Substitutions TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES HOMEMADE bEEF BARBEQUE OR PORK TENDERLOIN • t~akt ~~oppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHICJ FUR QUICK Plf.l\ U' SERVICE PHON£ 446-2682 SALE ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED NOTHING HELD BA'K 3 MORE DAYS Spend Summer dining, convers ing on the patio ... basking in the ba,kyard. Furnish your life with our sturdy, beautiful, outdoor furniture. eCHAISE LOUNGES •DRESS DESIGNER FABRICS 1 TO 2 YD. LENGTHS •100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS •100 PER CENT POLYESTERS •POLYESTER &SILK COLOR COORDINATED •SWEATER KNITS eSOUDS.PlAIDS-OIECKS -PRINTS, ETC. •SWEATER KNITS COLOR COORDINATED •POLYESTER-SILK DOUBLE KNITS •MEN'S WEAR DOUBLE KNITS •AU SPRING • SUMMER FABRIC COLO\) . Coughlin said investigators began probing the ruins or the TNT area to try to determine the cause of the explosion. The TNT area, about a square mile, was cordoned off Saturday. • 2 Pieces Chicken • French Fries e Roll SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th Ryan O'Neil in the grolUid a half mile from the blast scene, one worker said. Damage at the plant, one of the largest munitions factories in the country, was estimated at $20 million. The most seriously injured was Mevin Alexander of nearby Draper, Va., a plant worker who was apparently struck by an object several hundred yards from the explosion. His leg had to be amputat.,d. SNACK BOX ~$ SPECIAL AT THE EMPIRE LAWNLITE LAWN SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 2 ! HRU JUNE 8 Jenn i fer ' and in blast Sisson, Meadows , Li b.by Wa tk 111s, Lynne Oliver, Tammie Starcher, t;,p _ Closing the seg men t will be "Just Legs !'' by The Sm ile Gang. The final segment of the program , entitled "Show offs" will fea ture acrobatics done by the entire school. Double Feature Program Less mowing slated this summer MARIETTA Transportation District Deputy Director Max R. Farley says that District Ten will adhere to a strict mowing policy, throughout the summer months, stemming from a request by the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources to Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley. According to a stat€ment by Richley there are two primary .reasons for a!I<JWing the grass to grow longer than it has in past years . One factor is that a reduced mowing ~chedule saves gasoline. The other reason , stated Richley, is that longer_grasses provide grolUid cover for nesting wildlife. "For the second year we are cooperating with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in providing the additional ground cover," said Richley . "For some time naturalists . have been concerned about the reduced amounts of nesting areas for smaller types of animals becausP of continuing urban monthly. ·' The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.:i0; one : year $lii.CKI; six months 19.SO; 'three i tha$6.00. Elsewhere f22_per year; slx i months $11.50; three months 16.50; motor GALLIPOLIS - Application for enrollment in the Summer Head Start Program will be available at three locations beginning Tuesday, JlUie 4, Southwes tern Hi gh School, Hannan Trace Elementary , and Bidwell-Por ter Elementary. Applica lions will be available Monday, June 3, in the Court House at the CommlUiily Action Agency or the Gallia County Health Department. Applications will al~o be available at the Cheshire CommlUiity Cent.,r on Monday. The Summer Head Start program is slated to begin Monday, June 10. Further information may he obtained by calling the Community Action Agency at 446-1760. p~anning ' Mild Dancing school recital coming F1RST." contain no cholesterol I ..d~..t..7C:6_ II •••~~ uuwr.,: Cook G~1p Hill POMEROY - The following is an article I,Vritlen by Jerry L. Walke, Ph. D. of the Ga!lia.Jackson-Meigs Community Health Cente r for the consideration of area residents. Progress involves risk, folks! You can't steal second and keep one foot on first. . Any time you choose to progress in this world - any time you decide to better or improve yourself - you are deciding to take risks and venture into situations in which you might fail. It does not matter the area in which you decide to progress a love relationship, making money, getting a better job, attaining more education, etc.- you rlUI the risk of failing, getting hurt, or losing face. Not to enter risk-taking means not to progress. And not to progress means to go backward or regress because I have nev~r believed in the status quo. '!'here is lKl such anunal. All obJects m the universe (unless in a vacuum) either progress or go backward - decay , rot, rust, grow complacent, etc. The above holds true with animals, human beings, or groups of human beings in cities or communities. For example, a community with leaders largely dedicated to the status quo .that is, protecting existing power struclures and faclltties without searching for progressive and creative new approaches to problems will most certainly deteriorate and go backwards . Th.is principle holds true in every area of life - personar me, politics, economics, psychologiCal development, etc. . You grow, develop, prqgress and improve (whtch mvolves risk ) or you deteriorate, atrophy and die. The choice is yours! Monday through Wednesday p.m. Progress involves risk • a Wingett, Woodrow T. Zwi lling, Charl es Will ia ms , Cha r les Bissell, Arnold Jordan, Robert Filch, C. Thomas Nor ri s, Osca r D. Babcock, Holand Torren ce, William Smith, Harley Grate, Denver Hysell , Raymond Cotte r ill , Otis. Knopp. UTTLE COWGIRLS - When the curtain comes up for the Mid-Porn School of Dance recital Tuesday night these litUe cowgirlS will be dancing before a Western S<:ellery of fence and cactus. They are, 1..-, Jean Horton, DR. LA WHENCE E. LAMB ..."'• Wolfe, Dave Parry, James Bailey, Fred Morr ow, Archie St<gal , Mayor John Zerkle, Edison Baker, Mayor Dale Smith, E. F. Robinson , Mayor Charles F. Pyles, Henry Lyons, Larry Whit€ , Mayor Eugene Thompson, Carl Deni so n, Ernest Nicholson , Mayor Herman London, Robert a contributed opinion .... •' for the Soulbern Region. Commission members are Herbert Shields, Thereon Johnson, Carl Qualls , Orion Roush, Carl Barnhill, Henry Wells, Ralph Warden Ours, Robert Clark, Howard Frank, Wesley Buehl, James E;. Roush, Bernard Fultz, John Rice, Robert Bowen, Hilton Bend area . Their group will include Fred V. Stine, Vice-President in charge of ge nera ti on and transmission facilities for the company ; Jack Ape!, Manager of Environmental DepartElectri c Company who are , ments; Mr. Charles currently securing land op-tions Williamson, Operations as a possible multi -million Director, Consumer Services dollar plant sit€ in the Great A, "- Brall'y, Rutland , :l:J5 to :J: 4!j p.m. Ft . Meigs 4 to 4:30 J). m. Li ma Hoacl 4:45 tu 5 p.m. l.angsvil k 5::!0 to fl <lO Jl.ltl. Salem St .. Rutland 7 to 1-:10 elect officers, see C&SOE report EXTENDED OUTLOOK Huuk111uhilt· OIL SPILL 11)1 RIV ER MILFORD, Ohio (U P! ) Coast Guard and st;,te officia ls worked today to clean up about 20 ~ 000 ga llof"l s of oil which spilled mlo the l.illle Miami Rive r here Friday following MANUFACTURED IN I h. ·u /n• e LAWN ,CHAIRS Tonight Thru Tuesday - · OUR OWN MILLS . eGLIDERS :eROCKE STORE HOURS: Mon . & Fri . 9: 30 til9 p.m. Tues . Wed . Thur . & Sat . 9: 30til5 p.m . ' the battle against crime (Continued from page 1) someone took a chair and chaise lounge off (Continued from page l) her porch. ' jobs .. and services for residents of the Arrested Friday night were Ronald L. district Adrian, 21, 3-1 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, Adam~. Clermont, Gallia, Jackson, on two COlUits of /reckless operation, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties are Mitchell Finley Chase, 23, and Reynaldo llle redevelopment areas of the Ohio Turcious, 19, both of Gallipolis, for open Valley District. Chillicothe and Ports- flask . mouth are the growth cent.,rs. The ·commission will add $15,000 to GAWPoLIS - Ten cases of beer complete tl)e $60,000 total cost of con- were taken in a breaking and en!.,ring tinuing .the program for a .year. Friday at the ~ortsman's Inn near Gallia. · ' I , Gallia Cotin ty sheriff's deputies said somone enlered the establillhment by breaking two windows, one a large plate _glass window in front of · the building. ·Juani\11 Harrison of Rt. 2, Patrioi, disco~ered the break-in. An act of vandalism was investigated· on the parking lol at the F'rench Quarrer on Up(ler Rt. 7. _ Deputies said someone slashed two tires on a car .oWned ·hy Mary Ashworth of Point Pleasant. ·The tires were valued at ' ~ •ach. I· I- CARTOON 841 Se<ond Phono ~46.140 '. Ci' allipoli~ •' I ( '· j ·J .i ' \ ., ·,., -1 ~~-.,-: . --"- ~-----~-~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~,--~~~--~~-------~~...........!~..~~~~~~~~~~~_:_:~~~.....l..~~------~~----~--....~------~~~..--~..~......................................-..-.-~--.'J '' I . f ,, " < I , �' 4 - ·The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, June 2,1974 5- The Sunday Times. Sent111e1, Sunday, June 2, 1974 Woods, Simon and Sheets homes open june 9 ',..1/r---· ~ .. ,., ' \ ... ,.,.. . . ... , .. .;_ ' ... . ~-- i,,. I , r I ::, ' II -' • ..21 • ' •• I . ..,., ' ' r • < tJ The Woods Home Show results listed RIO GRANDE- The Saddle and S~rlo in Riding Club sponsored a Memorial Day weekend horse show at the Bob Evans Farm Sunday, May 26. George Anders, Leesburg, was the judge for the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association event with Robert Brown, Gallipolis, ringmaster and Skip Meadows, Gallipolis, serving Washmgton , W Va .. Snipper s Ginger , Margie Lew1s, Oak Hill. Dan1el, Alb£my , Sky Du ster , Larry Bond. Oak Htll. Dove r. R1chard Franklin, Pt Pleasant, W Va Western under 48" Plea sure Ponv , Litt le Ch• ef Ha ndpr i n t. To ny Kennedy , Tuppers Plains ; Easter Tw 1st, Registered Appaloosa Mare Fly i ng Sta rlit, Roger Commi ng s, Washington , W. Va .. Absarokee Bright Eyes, Joe Greathouse, Mineral Wells, W. Va ., Henry 's Baby Too, Ralph McCorm ic k, Jackson ; Hoe Down . Lori Cassill , Wellston, Bi ltofts Lady Bimbo, Pat McCorm i ck , Jackson. Registered Appaloosa Gelding- Jet Reed, Sill Cole, Tuppers Plams , Mr. Green brier, Gloria .M i ller, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . Registered · Appaloosa Stallions - Stars "N" Bars, Youth Showmanship , under 14 years - Look 'sF1 ddler , Kim Notter , Gallipolis ; Miss Tinker. Robin Ritchie. Tuppers Plains ; Little Chief Handprint, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plains ; Sugar Babe , Brenda Davi s, Gallipolis : King Lee. Jane Ellen Wood, Gallipolis . Registered English Halter Gay Aristocrat , Bob Frazee, Wellston ; Sod1a's AngeL 0 J Fletcher. Ravenswood, W Va Western Lead-In Pony Trigger , Kev 1n Dewitt, Bidwell; Naughty G~rl, Brandy Petrie, Thurman ; Midnight, Julie Brownlee, Ravenswood, W. Ya . Tra i l Class Clarice M cQue , J R Kennedy, Tuppers Plains ; Queen Sabe 7. Diana Moore, ·waverly , .Show Prince , Roxanne Hoover. Portsmouth , Cr ic ket Bar , Tana Cummings , Washmgton , W. Va .; Dolly Dawson. Dan Beam , Wellston Western Horsemanship under 14 years - Jet Reed, Robin Jo Ritchie, Tuppers Plains . Little Chief Handprint, To ny Kennedy. Tuppers Plain s; Johnny Rebel , Cindy Daugherty , Pt . Pleasant , W Va .; Cadet. Edd1e Roush , Letart , W. Va .; Miss Hacks_aw. Randy Shobe, Pt Pl easant, W. Va . Non -Reg istered Western Pleasure - Cricket Bar , Tana Cummings, 'Washington , W. Va .i Poky, Danny Elias. Letart, W. Va ., Smokey Joe, Larry Bond, Oak Hill , Romar's Chuck Shields, Athens; Dolly Sliver Prince. Cindy Stimpson, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; Bumble B, Dick Roach , Gallipolis; Bolo Dawson , Jerry Beam , Well ston ; Tons of Fun, James Corder, Proctorville Greenbr1ar, Rich Deem s, Pt. Pleasant , W. Va , Show Prince, Roxanne Hoover, Registered Quarter Horse Mares, three years and under - Holly Berry Bars, Roger Cl arice McQue, Tammy Kennedy , Tuppers Plains , Catch Ceasar, Jeffy Roach , C1 ndy Deeter, Athens ; Evans Son, Rand1 Lucas, Wellston ; Queen Sabe 7, D1 ana Moore, as announcer. Winners in the halter classes received five ribbons, lead·in class entrants received lrophies, IJ'ophies and ribbons went to the horsemanship classes and performance classes rece1ved $8 , $6, $4, $2 and five ribbons. Those taking awards were as follows : Chic, Chuck Shields, Athens. Wilson, Vincent; Echols Fancy , Duke Bierly, Jackson ; Look's Britches, Danny Sayre , Wilkesville ; Miss Cagan Caper, Bev Lewis. Oak Hill. Look's Lotta Grace, Terr i Short, Gallipolis. Registered Quarter Horse Mares, four years and over Doll -Ceasar, Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains ; Blake's Judy, Ed Roush , Letart. W. Va.; Oueen Sabe7 , Diana Moore, Waverly ; Waggoners Girl , Sue Ziegler, ColUmbus. Catch Caesar, Gary Roach, Gallipolis . Registered Quarter Horse Gelding , three years and under - Cody's Sugar Bars. D1ana Moore, Waverly ; Dan's Henry Too, K1m Notter, Gallipo l is , Cutter Ra leo. Terr 1 Short, Gallipoli s. Registered Quarter Hor se Gelding four years and over Look's Fiddler, Kim Notter, Gallipolis, Bar Caesar, Arnold Daugherty , Pt Pleasa nt, W. ·va . Registered Quarter Horse Sta llion , three years and under - Phaebus , Bill Cole , Tupper~ Plains; Look Ohio , Mike Cochran , Crown City ; Hancok 's Gold Lad, Mike Jones, Pomeroy. Regi stered Qvarter Horse Stallion , fouryearsandover Bars Time Gill , Frank Petne, Thurroan ; ~Echols Hotsey, Duke B1erly , Ja ckson . Non -Regi stered Stock Horse Mares - Cricket Bars. Roger Cummings , Wash1ngton , W. Va .; Penny, Bobby Barcus, Crown City ; Miss Toots1e , Candy West, Wellston . Non-Registered Stock Horse Gelding - Tons of Fun , Randy Corder, Proctorville ,· Big Boy. Stephanie Crossen, Gall ipolis . and Western Weanl i ng Yearling - Look's Britches, Polly Burger, Ga llipolis; Todd' s r!aby Doll,~m Notter, Gall ipol is; Echo!\; Dand y, Duke Bier l y, Jackson ; Absarokee Bright Eyes, Joe Greathouse M1neral Wells , W Walk Trot Class Horse - Gallipolis; Red Star Eagle. Beth Sloan , Grove C1ty Reg 1s t ered Appaloosa Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed, Bil l Cole, Tuppers Plains . 6ary Roa ch , GallipOliS , Johnny Rebel , C1ndy Daugherty, Pt P leasant , W Va .. Suntan. Dale Shobe, Pt Pleasant , W. Va ; Gray Cloud. Eddie Roush, Letart , W. Va Western Horseman ship, over 18 years - Jet Reed. Bill Cole. Tuppers Plains ; Mr. Greenbnar , Ri ch Deem s, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Cla r ice Mc Cue, Jr Kennedy, Tuppers Plam s, Two D' s Socks, Cmdy Deeter. Athens , Wagner s G1r l. Sue Zigler, Columbus. Western Pleasure - Jun1ors to Ride Showpr in ce, Roxanne Hoover, Portsmouth ; L1ttle Ch1ef Handprint, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plams , Queen 's Sabe 7, Diane Moore. Waverly , Jet Reed, Robin Jo Riehle , Tuppers Plams , Mr Greenbriar, Gloria Miller. Pt Pleasant , W Va English Pleasure Horse Crystal Aire, Betty Harnson, Ga l lipoli s, Prince Cody, 0 U Fletcher. Raven swood, W. Ya .; Red Rocket , Bob Frazee, Well ston; Flashy Rhett, Susan Cable, Grove C1ty ; Stonewall Slmg Shot, Mary Jane Ten nant, New Haven , W Va. Western Pleasure Pony 48" to 56" - Cadet , Eddie Rou sh, Letart, W. Va. ; M iss Tinker. Robm Jo R1ch1e , Tuppers Pla1ns . Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plams ; Sugar Babe, Brenda Davis, Gallipolis ; Miss Hack saw , Randy Shobe, Pt. Pl easa nt, w. Va . Egg and Spoon - Mr . Portsmouth ; Two D' s Socks, Waverly . . Hunt Seat English Pleasure Horse- Flying Star let, Tana Cummings, Washington , w. Va. ; Looks F1ddler, Kim Flying Starlit , Tana Cum · Notter , Gallipoli s, Mr. m1ngs, Washington , W. Ya , Greenbr iar, Glona Miller , Pt. Mr Greenbriar, Glor~a Miller. Pleasant , W. Va . , Evans Pt . Pleasant, W Va .; Bolo Popper , Jackie Bennett. Chic, Chuck Shields , Athens ; Gallipolis , Jet Reed, Bill Cole, Romar's Silver Pnnce, Cindy Tuppers Plains . Stinson , Athens Flag Race-Horse - Roan's Pick -Up . Race -Hor se TriXIe, Dave Daniels , Albany, Pepper Jim, Wi lliam Greer , Pepper Jim, William Greer, New Haven, W. Va. ; Kooky , New Haven, w. Va ; DOuble Frank Johnson, Hamden , the Dare, Richard Franklin, Double Dare , R1chard Frank- Pt Pleasa nt, W Va ; Honest li n, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va .. Robert, Tad Free, Frankfor t; Dover, R1chard Franklin, Pt Buck, Bill Cassill. Wellston . Plea sant , W. Va .; Fly i ng Bareback Pleasure , Open Sarge, Will iam Gr eer , New Showprince, Roxanne Hoo ver, Haven, W Va . Portsmouth ; Little Chief Roadster Pony 50" and under Handpr i nt , Tony Kennedy , - M 1ss America , Ike Lew1s, Tuppers Pla1n s, Jet Reed, Cl ifton , W. Va .; L1ttle Chip, Bill Cole , Tupper s Plains ; Mr. Sevilla Ohlinger , New Haven, Greenbriar. Rich Deems, Pf W. Va ., Rose Lawn Glon e, Pleasant, W. Va .,' Queen Sabe Larry Dew itt, Bidwell, L1ttle 7, Diane Moore, Waverly Honeybee, Robert Greer, New English Equitation, 18 years Haven, W. Va ; Naughty Gir l, and under - Mr Greenbriar, Harley George, Gallipolis. Glona Miller, Pt. Pleasant, W. Walk -Trot under 48" Va .; Look s F iddl er , Kim Ea st er Twist, Jeff Roast]_, _ Notter, Ga llipol is. Rasputin, Gallipolis ; Prote st, Beth Debbie Hamilton , Wellston , Cochran. Crown C1ty. Trigger, Cutter Raleo , Terr~ Short, Tammie Dewitt, B1dwell . Gallipolis . Crocke tt s Cody , Kammy Bartell Race . Horse Sa yre, Wi lkesv 1lle, Smokey, Kooky , · Frank Johnson , Terry Barr. Gall 1p011 s. Hamden ; Pepper J 1m, William Engl ish Five Gaited Greer , New Ha ven, W. Va. , Denmark Dreamer, E. Hen - Roan's .Tr ix ie, Dave Daniels. neberge r. Chillicothe ; Wild Albany ; Rusty , Sherry In· Ch i ld , Jane El len Wood , destad , Pomeroy , Zand1 Gallipol is; Red Rocket , Bob BarVick , Mike Jones , Frazee, Wellston , Rush Ace, Pomeroy Mary Jane Tennant, New Open Pleasure Horse Haven , W. Va . Showprince, Roxanne Hoover, Western Horsemanship, 14 Portsmouth; Jet Reed , Bill through 18 - Evans Popper , Cole , Tuppers Plains; Two D's Jackie Bennett. Gall1pol 1s ; Socks. Jim Deeter , Athens, Showp r ince, Roxanne Hoover, Mr . Greenbriar , Rich Deems , Port smouth ; Cody's Sugar Pt Plea sant, W Ya; Queen Bar. Diana Moore, Waverly; Sabe 7, Diana Moore, Waverly Mis_s Dolly Pol ly, Sharon Wilson , Middleport. Catch Caesar. Polly Burger, Gallipol is. Western Reining Class, Open - Bl akes Judy, Edw1n Roush, DINNER SERVED HARRISONVILLE - A Tuppers Plams . 1 Cloud , William Greer , Letart. beautiful potluck dmner was W. Va , Bumb le Bee, Dick Western Pony under 48", served at ttie home of Ava Roach, Gallipo l i s; Romar s mares and geldings - L1tt!e Chiel Handprint, Tony Ken- Si lver Prince, Cindy Stimpson, Gilkey on May 26. Present Mineral Wells , W Va . nedy , Tuppers Plains ; Easter were Mr . and Mrs. Don 'Up· Twist, Jeff Roach. GallipoliS , English Three Ga •ted , Ful l Gray, Eddie Roush, Letart, W mane aod tall - Small >A:on· degraff of" Burlingham, Ala.; Va .; Johnny Rebel, Cindy der, Debbie White , New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley and Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. W. Va .. Sod Angel , 0 . J. son, Terry of Columbus, Ohio; Va .; Protest, Beth Cochran. Fletcher , Ravenswood , w Mr _ and Mrs Bobby Gibson Crown City . , Va ,; Case 0 W1ne, Ann Western Pony, 48'j to 56" , Johnson , Ravenswood, W. Va . ; and Robin and Mrs. Eva mares and geldings - Miss . Gay Ar istocrat, Bob Frazee, Waggoner of Columbus, Oh10; Tinker , Robin Ritchie j Tuppers Wellston ; Glory ,Time, Nancy Plains ; Cadette, Eddie Roush , Newman, Pt Pleasant . W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Letart, W. Va .; Baylady, Regi stered Q\Jarter Horse and son, Tad and Vickie Tammy Daugherty , Pt . Pleasure - Snipper ' s Ginger , Oberholzer , Albany , Ohio; Pleasant, W Va .; William's Marg1e Lewis , Oak Hill ; Show - Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Baby , Gloria Miller, Pt. prin ce, Roxanne Hoo ve r ,' Pleasant. W. Va .; Dandy Dee Portsmouth ; Two D's Socks, Mrs_ Robert Alkire and son, Dickens, Tony Kennedy , J1m Deeter, Athens; Queens Ray, local; Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains . Sabel, Diane Moore, Wa verly, Youth Showmanship, 14 Bons Bandit. David Darst, Pt Howard Gilkey , son, Joey Jay, through 18 years - Queen Sabe Pleasant, W. Va . Columbus; Mrs. Walter 1Jor. 7, Diana MOOre, Waverly; :. · Dash for Cash Pepper dan, Gallipolis, and the Miss 5 RM, Marilyn Layne, Jim, William Greer, New Gallipolis ; Mr. McNasty, Haven, W. Va .; Flying Sarge, hostess, Clinton Gilkey took a1 Andrea Gallivan, Wellston ; William Greer, New Haven. w. lray to their neighbor, Guy Cricket Bar, Tona Cummings, Va .: Roan's Tr ix ie , Dave Bolin. Va .; Tribal's Foal , Bill Cole. Letart. w. Va .; C J's Red ' GALLIPOLIS - Members of the •i\rnencan Ass ociatiOn of Umyers1ty Women will sponsor thelt tour of interesting homes June 9 in the Gallipolis area. The tours w1ll begm at I p.m. and continue to 5:30p.m . w1th refreshments to be served at R1verby , 530 F1rst Ave . FWlds from the tour, which costs $2.50 per person, will go to the commWJity scholarships.. commumty and other edu catiOn fund s. Children under 12 "ill not be allowed on the tour. Three of the homes featured w11l be the homes of Mr and Mrs. Warren Sheets, 120 First Ave., Dr . and Mrs . Mel Simon , 155 Fmst Ave ., and Dr . and Mrs Carl Woods , 200 First As yo u enter and pass through the Sheets home, you observe the reslrainl and good taste with which the house has been remodeled and decorated. Colors are softly blended. The outside bnck of the old house is mcorporated in some of the room s. Intere sting touche s, such as the fireplace decorated with owls, and the dulcimer placed on the piano are found . The children's rooms ·are suited to their ages and in· leresis. The Sheets home is designed for easy, comfortable living WOODS HOME The beauliful Victonan home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Woods IS ·situated on two lots on the corner of First Ave. and Grape St. which are part of the Ave. original purchase in 1790 from SHEETS HOME The land upon which the the Ohio Land Company. The present house s tands wa s land has passed through the purchased by Vmcent Bara m hands of several owners . There 179£ from the Ohio Company may have been an earlier Purchase. Th1s was one of the dwelling on the property, as first lots sold in Gallipolis. In there is a stone dated 1873 on 1906 Boyd Thomas purchased the front lawn. The present the lot for $1,500 and later, in home was built after 1885, 1912, bought the garden lot when the lot was sold to the across the slreet for $300. Boyd Stockhoff family who built the and Myrtle Thomas built their present home. Since the Stockhoffs, only home following the style of the original house . When the two families have owned the Sheelses acquired the property home. In 1892 1! was sold to in May , 1972 they used the Frank Ulsamer who deeded the basic structure remodeling the property to his wife, old Thomas house and building Wilhelmln a, as a "wellon to create one of the gracious merited birthday present to my good and worthy wife." In 1918 homes of Gallipolis. The foyer and stairway were Wilheimina sold the property the Thomas Jiving room, where to A. P. Kerr. In 1970 the home as the dining room was was sold at auction as part of ongmally the kitchen and the Kerr estate. Dr. and Mrs. Woods have dining room . been successful in brmging back to the home the original grace and charm of its era . Fe a lures are the inside shutters on the upstairs windows and the unusual swmging valances for the downstairs rooms which were found Wlder the eaves. The two woodBy Bertha Parker burning fireplaces have been Sabbath School attendance May 26 at the Free Methodist restored with their original Church was 96, offering for all mantels . The Woods' collection of antiques adds much to the services was $244. atmosphere of the home. Mr. William . Jacobs, Columbus, visited over the Among these are a banjo weekend with Mr . and Mrs . clock, a cherry gateleg table, Pearl Jacobs and attended and two restored organs, one of mornmg worship service at the them an Estey. One room has a Persian Kinnan oriental rug local church. and in the library , a Chinese Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been oriental rug . returned home from Veterans SIMON HOME Memorial Hospital where she was a medical patient The home of Dr. and Mrs . Peoples, Mel' Simon at 155 First ·Ave. is Mr . 1 Ben!ley Columbus, attended morning on land which has one of the worship service at the local most interesting and colorful church. backgroWJds of any along the Mrs. Gerald Pulllns has been river front. Its story has been returned home from Holzer so varied and filled with river Medical Center where she was history, transportation, and its a medical patient for several usefulness to river needs. Uke all the river front land, days. Mrs. Irene Countryman, itisclassifiedasagardenlotGreenfield, Mrs Fran Cline, being Garden Lot No, 6, And Middleport, visited recently like the rest of the river bank with Mr. and Mrs . Harmon property, its recorded history is traced directly back to the F ox. Mr. and Mrs. Ura Perry, Ohio Company. Before Ohio Athens, visited Saturday with became a state and before Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallia County existed, it was Schaefer. registered in a warranty deed when this was a part executed Mr. and Mrs . A. G. Pr eston, Huntington, visited Monday of Washington County, with Mrs. Dora Halley. Northwest Territory. On Mr . and Mrs. Edward Bauer, December 26, · 1796, at Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marietta, Fearing and Return Mathew, Huron, spent the Jonathan Meigs, as agents of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio Company, deeded this Charles Karr and Mrs. Polly garden lot with other Gallipolis DeConnick and Kelly Sue. property to Peter Magnier of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Pittsburgh, Pa. These records Illinois, spent the week at their from Washington County have home here. On Wednesday they since been moved from went to Canton and brought Marietta to the Gallia CoWl"' Mr. Howell's parents, Mr. and Courthouse. Mrs. Vernon Howell, here for a In 1818 Magnier sold the land couple of days visit. Mr. and to John Myers who had a Mrs Howell were former tavern on the land and until residents in this corrununity. 1832 it was the center of much Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, activity tavern·wise. Dw'ing Kimber lee and Kevin, Miss the middle 1800s it changed Cleo Parker. Columbus, spent hands several times involving the weekend with Bertha several old·time and well· known Gallipolis names Parker. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl Menager, Greene, Henking, and Steve, Cleveland, visited Needham, and even John L. , recently with Mrs. Georgia Vance who probably d1d more Diehl, and Charles Anthony. -for'the town than any other one Diehl. Rev, and Mrs. Diehl person. Even the name John came to attend the Meigs High Hoy appears as an o.o:ner School graduation . Charles another Hoy than the bwlder of Anthony Diehl was one of the the present house. At one time 1974 graduates. Keysto~e Furnace Lands had Mrs . Vern Story, his mother, possessiO~ but what use they Mrs. Mildred Story, Columbus, made of 11 IS ha~. In 187~ It spent the weekend .with Mrs. was leased by The Manne Vern Story and ~ohn. · ~~.Company o~ Gall1polis, Mrs. Lillian Leifheit is Oh10 - who utli!Zed all the seriously ill in Holzer Medical "buildings, appliances, fixCenter. · lures and docks" at the river's Mr. and Mrs . Ted Thompson edge on a five-year lease. spent the weekend in Ten· During the latter part of the !BOOs and early 1900s other nessee . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, companies involved in using New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. the docks were "The Cin· Pomeroy and Paul Stahl, Columbus, visited cinnati, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Packet Company" and the " Indian Guyan Coal Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Harmon Fox has been Railway" · Company . The reported ill, under the care of a owner during much of this time was John C. Shepard generally doctor. known as Jack Shepard, and The 315 Corvettes for the balance of its commanufactured by Chevrolet .in 1953 are considered vin· mercial life , the property tage cars by automobile col· belonged to John W. Lane. For some 40 years it was lectors and command prices h..:u1.nA "•' 1 t;,.n ......, T 1.... as hi~h as $15 000 e~cb ' Steamers and used by it for steaf1lboat repairs. Thus, for some~ 70 to 100 years or more, the river edge of Garden Lot No. 6 was a busy, .busy place with much nver actiVIty . Its legal records even include an easement to the United States of America covering the loss of land involved in the raismg of Summer theater .offersfour local shows ATH ENS - old Boiler Works. When the Simons bought the home, they acquired a lovely place, beautifully designed and downstream 'on Garfield Ave ., planned and one of the 'most the activity on Garden Lot No. cha rming views along the 6 ceased completely. In !946 J . nver . Features of the S1mon home Raymond Hoy purchased the are the Philippine furniture land an d built the present home and jade sculptures. on the firm foWJdations of the the river level when th e Gallipolis Locks were bUill. However, when the Greene [Jne moved 1ts Boiler Works only ., ~- ----~ .' The Simon Home \ W1th summer weeks awa\' , "Brigadoon " by the famous duo Lerner and Loewe. Th1s mustcal, praased next production, Athens· Ohio Yallev Summ~r Theater IOVST) Is' preparing its 1974 summer season wh1ch will include four local shows and a tour of the Wasljmgton, fl . C., area by 1ts tour group, the Appalac hian Green Parks Company. " The OVST summer season ts a comb1 nat10n of- comedy. roman ce, music and even history w1th appeal for all age s and in l<!rests," explained Dr Alvin Kaufman, produ ce r of OVST. Four shows will be staged m Athens from July 3·Aug . 25 two musica ls, one of wh1 ch will make its debut m mid·August. and two comedies with one as a dinner.theater piece . The season w1ll open Ju l; 3, w1th the famous Ameri ca n comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, '· You Can't Tke It W1th You." The show will run until .Jul y 14 m the Pa tio Theater when OVST sw1tches from comedy to the mag1c of r.omance. Dr. James Conover will direct the Kaufman·Hart comedy and Robert Little will design the set. A mood of nostalg ia and romance will characterize the _,_,..., ' few by cnt~e's as one of Amen ca's grea test shows, W!ll ope n July 17 for a H)-pe rform ance run 1n the f orum Th ea ter Ro ber! Wint ers. thea ter professor of OU, will d1recl " Bngadoon " wh1ch closes July 28 Set des1g ner will be Dan Wilhel m and Stanley Abbot! w1ll des1gn the lighting Keepmg with the quality of the summer bill, Neil Simon's comedy, "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," be presented for eight performances from Jul y 31·Aug . 11 as a dmner theater piece. The show, wh1ch will be staged in Bake r Ce nter Ballroom , will include a pre· show dmner 1n the ballroom . The fourth show, probably a mus1cal, wlll be announced shortly, and will be directed by Hex T McGraw Ti ckets for these shows ma y be purcha>ed Individually or on a subscnp ti on basis. Individual ticket prices for shows I, II, or IV are as follows : children (12 and under ) $1.50, OU student $2, 1this figure IS pendm g an allocatiOn by the Umversity Stude nt Activities , USAC) , regular $2 75 and , se mor "'II \ TIME FOR SUMMER LI News Notes Clothes Geared For A Busy Summ er. INFANT THRU SIZE ·12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE - N. 2ND AVE. Fairgrounds MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ; ........ · , · -·--.. sunniest S ummers .. -.--- ·Looks .-··;.":. ........· . . . . .;: ~- ....o,.>:·:. ..... ~ IS 0111 . · .'.·. , ....... ,·. .... . • \ •. ! ~ : .' "''•' ·- \ by: Turtle Bax College Town . Hang Ten .,"", co up on •• ·-..,..,..., ~· - " •• Pomeroy grolUlds," said packages for individuals and wtShmg lo be OVST sponsors plan to frequen t the OVST shows m the w11l receive eig ht coupons for shows I. U or IV for $50. expenses , the National Pa rks Se rv ice is help1ng Green upc01m ng summer mon tlls. Sponsor coup ons for " Last of the Red Hot Lov ers" are $55 Sponsors will also be able to advertise their busmess Ill the theater lobby on the night they sponsor dunng the season While OVST is busy w1th its Athens ' shows, the organizati on 's tour group, the Appala chian Gree n Parks Company. w1ll be traveling throu ghout Ohio and to Washington, D C. Green Parks, as the gr oup is known , has been playmg for businesses who A season subscription for a child IS $4 wh1 ch includ es three coupon s that ca n be turned m for tickets for shows I. U or IV m any combmation . An OU stude nt will rece1ve three coup ons for a season sub•critipn cos ting $5 which will all ow h1m to exchange them for lickels for shows I, U or IV For $9.25, the student can buy fo ur coupons, three of wh1ch can be used for shows I, II or IV and one ca n be tlsed only for show Ill. Pnces for student lickets are pendmg alloca lion by USAC. People inlerested tn regu lar subsc ription prices ca n pur- cruise three coupons good for Parks' live folk thea ter of Appa lachian history and songs reach many Ameri cans w1th Its message," he added Green Parks. celebraling its first anmversarv. thi s summer ' is sponsored thr ough the cooperatwn of the OhiO Valley Swnmer Thea ter, Inc., OU School of Theater, the Ohio 0Pn~rtmt"nt Reg1st r at 1on will ~...onn y Fraze, manager OVST CE LEBRATION SET POMF:ROY - All muu slers House. that were dynamic, ,and the1r w1vcs of the coun ty authentic and versatile ." For Informati on concermn g are mv1ted to allend the !25th anmver sar y of Sacred Heart Ca tholi c Church. Jun e 9 There will be a concelebr<J ied Maso at 4 p m with a d mner Im · media I ely follow1ng Th ose planmng to attend are asked to 1 notify ¥ r. or Mrs Paul Casc1 at 992·3173 or 992·5 131 by Jun e 4 OVST tickets or 1! you would like Green Parks to per form m your commWJi ty during the summer. contact Robert L Winters, 097 PTVC Build1ng. Ath ens, 45701 or ca ll 595·5016. Gardeners organtze beg in a! noon w1th the meeting . lo convene at 1 p.m Reports of d1stnct offi cers will be g1ven . be ep vtn A mem o r~al scrv1ce for lh ose 10 the distn ct who have d1ed dunng the past yea r wil l be by Mrs Gr Hce Prall. Mrs. F:rl 1th fox, w1th Mrs LOis Burt tentatively sc hedul ed to ,be the solo1st A receptiOn w1ll foll ow the con ducted rncctmg busin ess " H owever, ll':i charm qmckl ) spr ea d and Green Parks soon had a van ety of progr ams. wntten by Athenian Connie Natural DAN. THOMA$ AND SON " Serv mg you smce 1936" Gafl1pohs , Oh10 for dinner reservatiOn s f • variOus area groups and future plans 1nclude performances at Ohio's mental health m· stitutwns and pnsons. A return POMEROY An orgamzatwnal meehn g of the Sunbonnet G1rls Junior Garden Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs John Terrell, Mulberry He1ghts Officers elected were Jami e John son , president ; Elaine trip to Washmgtdn, D. C., to perform in the Nationa l Capital Barnhart, vice 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. lafayette Mall Very Famous Maker presid ent; Anna Wiles, secretary ; Mana -·- Legar, treasurer; and Lori Ann by Dorothy I Countryman KENNETH AMSBARY GALUPOUS - The kaleidoscope of my week · came abruptly to an end Fnday, because someone !loved had died. Edward Kermedy "Duke" Ellington died of Cpncer Fnday morning. He was 75, which was not a young age by any means, but the death of Duke Ellington IS the end of a musical statement ; far more final than the solid bar line. Duke could make mus1c on anything with keys. He wrote a music that both was and was not jazz and he hated that tltle, because he felt his mus1c more important, more reachmg than a mere fad might he. And it wos. Duke's music was one of the original soul statements. It came swelling up from small tune days at the Cotton Club in the Twenties and Thirties and survived the eras between then and now, not with diminished grandeur, but with ever·mcreasing power. It was black man's music that became everyone's music and is the music of a span of generations. In his audiences, Duke Ellington had no generation gaps. The folks who filled the auditorium in Athens for his concert there this past January came from all walks of life, all strata of soc1ety ... the rich, poor, the in·between, could know and understand the music he played. United in their love of the man and his music a full house in that auditorium rose to its feet, clapping rhythm, living a sound that transcended the age, the room and the world. Duke wrote of love, of c1vil nghts, of joy in a way clearly distinct. His music was his own: definable, permanent; a legacy in Amencan Jazz that it is unlikely anyone will ever .surpass because Duke Ellington wrote music for everyone. For him there were no classes, only people. Many times I heard Duke "tickle the ivories" as he was fond of saying, with a melody that so truly described him.! don't know if he wrote it, I only know Uiat·now there are a lot of folk who feel as I do about Duke: "There may be other dreams to dream, But how can they come true, When there will never, ever be another Amsbary graduates GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs Wayne Amsbary, Dr Gordon Amsbary and Dr. and Mrs . Harry Amsba ry and family were 1n Cinc innati May 30 for commencement exercises at Xa vler Universl tv where Kenneth Wayne Am~· bary , Washington Court House. pnn cipal of m1dw ay Elementary School at Sedalia, Ohio, received his Masters Degree in Educational Ad· mlnistration. Amsbary received his B.S. Degree at Rio Grande College and extra post graduate work at Ohio Umvers1ty and Wit· tenberg. He 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis. Amsbary is on the Board of Directors of the Washington Court House Kiwanis club His wife , Kristine, is the librarian at Washington C. H. Wood , news reporter. The club decided to have a civic beautification project at the enlrance to the Beach Grove Cemetery . Plans were made to prWJe the shrubbery and plant Iri s. The Regatta flower show was discussed and a workshop was set for JWJe 13 at the home of Mrs Robert Thompson. Mrs. Terrell served pWlch_ She was assisted by Shan M1tch. LINGERIE VBS SCHEDULED MIDDLEPORT - Daily Vacation Bible School at the Middleport First Baplis t Church has been scheduled for June Hl-14. "Good News is Jesus' ' Wlll be the theme of the school to be headed by the Rev Steve Skaggs. The daily sessions will mclucte Bible study, craft work, games and refreshments. A p1cnic will be held on the final day of the school. There will be classes for four and five year olds through the s1xth grade. OFF Regular Price you.'' An era of American music has ended and for that, there is no answer. MANY thanks to the young people at Clay Elementary School for the letters they sent me following their tour of the publishing company. I enjoyed reading them, and was glad to know that they enjoyed and learned from the afternoon they spent with me. NEXT WEEK we'll be talkmg some about Boston, since I thoroughly enjoyed my trip and want to share it with you. .... ;. of 's Side Have a nice week. ••..' .. WILL GRADUATE VINTON - Norma White, :ro, daughter of Mrs. Volley K. White, Rt. I, Vinton, will graduate from the Ohio School for the Deaf, Columbus, at the school's Pack th em o ff commencemen t Wit h 0 k1ss, and all they 'll need exercises, Fnday, June 7. Miss Wh1te entered the Ohio School for the Deaf in 1959. She has been active in Girl Scouts, the Girls' Athletic Association, and the Junior National' Association of the Deaf, which functions as th e school ' s student counciL M1ss Wh1te -will graduate m the h1gh school vocatwnal program. She is employed in the Bank Americard Dept., of the City National Bank, Columbus for a Summer of fun in the sun . Essentiol 5 a nd mo re, nghl here -··- --·- · -·-~-------·--------------'"' ... THE UNIFORM CENTER ·~ w -,...,_, ,.,, HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF E ... -... We've a nice collection for fun in the sun . Sizes Small , medium and large "' T• -·.-... ~ z; The Life Action Singers Family Seminars Teen Rap Sessions ' Dynamite Club Powerful Messages folk music to Ohio 's camp-. Nati ona l Parks Serv ice, " accordmg to Dr. ka ufman. " By paying th e group's about traveling and we'll try to keep·you up.to.Qate and informed on where you can go, what you can do, in the tri-state area. I hope you'll enjoy these additions to our pages and would dearly love to hear from you if you do ... or if you don't. Write me a letter. Ilove mail. ·I·-' ' • • • • • Resources . th e Ohio Arts Counci l. th e Co lu mb us Foundatwn , and the Depart. ment of Mental Hygiene . "The group was origmally formed by Robert Wm te rs last summer to car ry a program of Businesses or indi viduals AS THE summer progresses I'll he talking from time to time ' :>If'"' AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUE REVIVAL TEAMI thea ter package GARNET Beard offered thjs suggestion for cleaning brick fireplaces. Mix six quarts water, one cup bleach, one cup vinegar and enough detergent to make a suds. She says it really eats through the grime. - ' .. ·:.· ·-:~;.:· ·~;. :·:::;·· ·;~. Shorts n Tops economical Individual s ca n have th ei r name li sted 10 the prog ram and rece w e the four coupon di nner- Parks, "'111uglihghllhc month of July . " This group of actors, smgers and musi cians from OU and Sou theastern Ohio w11l beg m a 21-<lay tour of the National Capil<ll Pa rks Ju ly 1 und er the ausp1ces of the POMEROY - Mrs. George Sallott, president of th e De partm en t of Ohio, Amencan Leg ion Auxiliary , will be gues t speaker a t the Thursday convention of D1stnct 8 at the Tnn ity Cl1urch, Pomeroy Hos l1n g the conference are members of !he Auxiliary of Drew Webs ter Pos t 39, I ' j~l" -• Summer Play ' The Sheets Home Season subscr iptio n rates (~~ FUN Laurel Cliff Childre n's rates for the dinner thea ter piece are not available. off er dmnerthea ter ptece for $7. At a cost of $12.50. lh e d1nn er th eate < package mcluding coupons for all shows can be purchased For the $17.50 pa tron rate, aH shows except the Ti cket pnces for the dmner· U1eater p1 ece. " Last of the Red Hot Lovers," are $5 lor an OU s tud ent ( price pendin g alloca !JOn by USA Cl, regular $7 and senior Ci tizens $5.25. ~']an SCHOOL'S OUT l citi ze ns' rate 1s $1.50 Mrs. Sal/ott to speak ..·"... Sfi.OO ·-....,. '& To ...·r... $15.00 ... SUMMER MATERNITY WEAR SHORTS FROM sl) no SLACKS FROM S6.00 TOPS FROM 16.00 DRESSES FROM '9.00 ' They will thrill the hearts of young, old and in-between. The LIFE ACTION is on the move at BE "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" GALLI ACOUNTY, JR.,FAIR GROUNDS .June 2 · 7, 1974 428 SECOND AVENUE 7:00P.M. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WHILE YOU WAIT IN STYLES BY ALICE. OF CALIFORNIA, LADY IN WAITING, CLOUDMATES & COZY CREATIONS. ~----~--11ili SP.conrl Ave r.~lliMii~ .J.._ 412-414 Second· Ave. Galli is OhinI .I , , I· , I I \ . ·, I. I• �' 4 - ·The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, June 2,1974 5- The Sunday Times. Sent111e1, Sunday, June 2, 1974 Woods, Simon and Sheets homes open june 9 ',..1/r---· ~ .. ,., ' \ ... ,.,.. . . ... , .. .;_ ' ... . ~-- i,,. I , r I ::, ' II -' • ..21 • ' •• I . ..,., ' ' r • < tJ The Woods Home Show results listed RIO GRANDE- The Saddle and S~rlo in Riding Club sponsored a Memorial Day weekend horse show at the Bob Evans Farm Sunday, May 26. George Anders, Leesburg, was the judge for the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association event with Robert Brown, Gallipolis, ringmaster and Skip Meadows, Gallipolis, serving Washmgton , W Va .. Snipper s Ginger , Margie Lew1s, Oak Hill. Dan1el, Alb£my , Sky Du ster , Larry Bond. Oak Htll. Dove r. R1chard Franklin, Pt Pleasant, W Va Western under 48" Plea sure Ponv , Litt le Ch• ef Ha ndpr i n t. To ny Kennedy , Tuppers Plains ; Easter Tw 1st, Registered Appaloosa Mare Fly i ng Sta rlit, Roger Commi ng s, Washington , W. Va .. Absarokee Bright Eyes, Joe Greathouse, Mineral Wells, W. Va ., Henry 's Baby Too, Ralph McCorm ic k, Jackson ; Hoe Down . Lori Cassill , Wellston, Bi ltofts Lady Bimbo, Pat McCorm i ck , Jackson. Registered Appaloosa Gelding- Jet Reed, Sill Cole, Tuppers Plams , Mr. Green brier, Gloria .M i ller, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . Registered · Appaloosa Stallions - Stars "N" Bars, Youth Showmanship , under 14 years - Look 'sF1 ddler , Kim Notter , Gallipolis ; Miss Tinker. Robin Ritchie. Tuppers Plains ; Little Chief Handprint, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plains ; Sugar Babe , Brenda Davi s, Gallipolis : King Lee. Jane Ellen Wood, Gallipolis . Registered English Halter Gay Aristocrat , Bob Frazee, Wellston ; Sod1a's AngeL 0 J Fletcher. Ravenswood, W Va Western Lead-In Pony Trigger , Kev 1n Dewitt, Bidwell; Naughty G~rl, Brandy Petrie, Thurman ; Midnight, Julie Brownlee, Ravenswood, W. Ya . Tra i l Class Clarice M cQue , J R Kennedy, Tuppers Plains ; Queen Sabe 7. Diana Moore, ·waverly , .Show Prince , Roxanne Hoover. Portsmouth , Cr ic ket Bar , Tana Cummings , Washmgton , W. Va .; Dolly Dawson. Dan Beam , Wellston Western Horsemanship under 14 years - Jet Reed, Robin Jo Ritchie, Tuppers Plains . Little Chief Handprint, To ny Kennedy. Tuppers Plain s; Johnny Rebel , Cindy Daugherty , Pt . Pleasant , W Va .; Cadet. Edd1e Roush , Letart , W. Va .; Miss Hacks_aw. Randy Shobe, Pt Pl easant, W. Va . Non -Reg istered Western Pleasure - Cricket Bar , Tana Cummings, 'Washington , W. Va .i Poky, Danny Elias. Letart, W. Va ., Smokey Joe, Larry Bond, Oak Hill , Romar's Chuck Shields, Athens; Dolly Sliver Prince. Cindy Stimpson, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; Bumble B, Dick Roach , Gallipolis; Bolo Dawson , Jerry Beam , Well ston ; Tons of Fun, James Corder, Proctorville Greenbr1ar, Rich Deem s, Pt. Pleasant , W. Va , Show Prince, Roxanne Hoover, Registered Quarter Horse Mares, three years and under - Holly Berry Bars, Roger Cl arice McQue, Tammy Kennedy , Tuppers Plains , Catch Ceasar, Jeffy Roach , C1 ndy Deeter, Athens ; Evans Son, Rand1 Lucas, Wellston ; Queen Sabe 7, D1 ana Moore, as announcer. Winners in the halter classes received five ribbons, lead·in class entrants received lrophies, IJ'ophies and ribbons went to the horsemanship classes and performance classes rece1ved $8 , $6, $4, $2 and five ribbons. Those taking awards were as follows : Chic, Chuck Shields, Athens. Wilson, Vincent; Echols Fancy , Duke Bierly, Jackson ; Look's Britches, Danny Sayre , Wilkesville ; Miss Cagan Caper, Bev Lewis. Oak Hill. Look's Lotta Grace, Terr i Short, Gallipolis. Registered Quarter Horse Mares, four years and over Doll -Ceasar, Bill Cole, Tuppers Plains ; Blake's Judy, Ed Roush , Letart. W. Va.; Oueen Sabe7 , Diana Moore, Waverly ; Waggoners Girl , Sue Ziegler, ColUmbus. Catch Caesar, Gary Roach, Gallipolis . Registered Quarter Horse Gelding , three years and under - Cody's Sugar Bars. D1ana Moore, Waverly ; Dan's Henry Too, K1m Notter, Gallipo l is , Cutter Ra leo. Terr 1 Short, Gallipoli s. Registered Quarter Hor se Gelding four years and over Look's Fiddler, Kim Notter, Gallipolis, Bar Caesar, Arnold Daugherty , Pt Pleasa nt, W. ·va . Registered Quarter Horse Sta llion , three years and under - Phaebus , Bill Cole , Tupper~ Plains; Look Ohio , Mike Cochran , Crown City ; Hancok 's Gold Lad, Mike Jones, Pomeroy. Regi stered Qvarter Horse Stallion , fouryearsandover Bars Time Gill , Frank Petne, Thurroan ; ~Echols Hotsey, Duke B1erly , Ja ckson . Non -Regi stered Stock Horse Mares - Cricket Bars. Roger Cummings , Wash1ngton , W. Va .; Penny, Bobby Barcus, Crown City ; Miss Toots1e , Candy West, Wellston . Non-Registered Stock Horse Gelding - Tons of Fun , Randy Corder, Proctorville ,· Big Boy. Stephanie Crossen, Gall ipolis . and Western Weanl i ng Yearling - Look's Britches, Polly Burger, Ga llipolis; Todd' s r!aby Doll,~m Notter, Gall ipol is; Echo!\; Dand y, Duke Bier l y, Jackson ; Absarokee Bright Eyes, Joe Greathouse M1neral Wells , W Walk Trot Class Horse - Gallipolis; Red Star Eagle. Beth Sloan , Grove C1ty Reg 1s t ered Appaloosa Pleasure Horse - Jet Reed, Bil l Cole, Tuppers Plains . 6ary Roa ch , GallipOliS , Johnny Rebel , C1ndy Daugherty, Pt P leasant , W Va .. Suntan. Dale Shobe, Pt Pleasant , W. Va ; Gray Cloud. Eddie Roush, Letart , W. Va Western Horseman ship, over 18 years - Jet Reed. Bill Cole. Tuppers Plains ; Mr. Greenbnar , Ri ch Deem s, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va .; Cla r ice Mc Cue, Jr Kennedy, Tuppers Plam s, Two D' s Socks, Cmdy Deeter. Athens , Wagner s G1r l. Sue Zigler, Columbus. Western Pleasure - Jun1ors to Ride Showpr in ce, Roxanne Hoover, Portsmouth ; L1ttle Ch1ef Handprint, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plams , Queen 's Sabe 7, Diane Moore. Waverly , Jet Reed, Robin Jo Riehle , Tuppers Plams , Mr Greenbriar, Gloria Miller. Pt Pleasant , W Va English Pleasure Horse Crystal Aire, Betty Harnson, Ga l lipoli s, Prince Cody, 0 U Fletcher. Raven swood, W. Ya .; Red Rocket , Bob Frazee, Well ston; Flashy Rhett, Susan Cable, Grove C1ty ; Stonewall Slmg Shot, Mary Jane Ten nant, New Haven , W Va. Western Pleasure Pony 48" to 56" - Cadet , Eddie Rou sh, Letart, W. Va. ; M iss Tinker. Robm Jo R1ch1e , Tuppers Pla1ns . Poco Prince, Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Plams ; Sugar Babe, Brenda Davis, Gallipolis ; Miss Hack saw , Randy Shobe, Pt. Pl easa nt, w. Va . Egg and Spoon - Mr . Portsmouth ; Two D' s Socks, Waverly . . Hunt Seat English Pleasure Horse- Flying Star let, Tana Cummings, Washington , w. Va. ; Looks F1ddler, Kim Flying Starlit , Tana Cum · Notter , Gallipoli s, Mr. m1ngs, Washington , W. Ya , Greenbr iar, Glona Miller , Pt. Mr Greenbriar, Glor~a Miller. Pleasant , W. Va . , Evans Pt . Pleasant, W Va .; Bolo Popper , Jackie Bennett. Chic, Chuck Shields , Athens ; Gallipolis , Jet Reed, Bill Cole, Romar's Silver Pnnce, Cindy Tuppers Plains . Stinson , Athens Flag Race-Horse - Roan's Pick -Up . Race -Hor se TriXIe, Dave Daniels , Albany, Pepper Jim, Wi lliam Greer , Pepper Jim, William Greer, New Haven, W. Va. ; Kooky , New Haven, w. Va ; DOuble Frank Johnson, Hamden , the Dare, Richard Franklin, Double Dare , R1chard Frank- Pt Pleasa nt, W Va ; Honest li n, Pt . Pleasant, W. Va .. Robert, Tad Free, Frankfor t; Dover, R1chard Franklin, Pt Buck, Bill Cassill. Wellston . Plea sant , W. Va .; Fly i ng Bareback Pleasure , Open Sarge, Will iam Gr eer , New Showprince, Roxanne Hoo ver, Haven, W Va . Portsmouth ; Little Chief Roadster Pony 50" and under Handpr i nt , Tony Kennedy , - M 1ss America , Ike Lew1s, Tuppers Pla1n s, Jet Reed, Cl ifton , W. Va .; L1ttle Chip, Bill Cole , Tupper s Plains ; Mr. Sevilla Ohlinger , New Haven, Greenbriar. Rich Deems, Pf W. Va ., Rose Lawn Glon e, Pleasant, W. Va .,' Queen Sabe Larry Dew itt, Bidwell, L1ttle 7, Diane Moore, Waverly Honeybee, Robert Greer, New English Equitation, 18 years Haven, W. Va ; Naughty Gir l, and under - Mr Greenbriar, Harley George, Gallipolis. Glona Miller, Pt. Pleasant, W. Walk -Trot under 48" Va .; Look s F iddl er , Kim Ea st er Twist, Jeff Roast]_, _ Notter, Ga llipol is. Rasputin, Gallipolis ; Prote st, Beth Debbie Hamilton , Wellston , Cochran. Crown C1ty. Trigger, Cutter Raleo , Terr~ Short, Tammie Dewitt, B1dwell . Gallipolis . Crocke tt s Cody , Kammy Bartell Race . Horse Sa yre, Wi lkesv 1lle, Smokey, Kooky , · Frank Johnson , Terry Barr. Gall 1p011 s. Hamden ; Pepper J 1m, William Engl ish Five Gaited Greer , New Ha ven, W. Va. , Denmark Dreamer, E. Hen - Roan's .Tr ix ie, Dave Daniels. neberge r. Chillicothe ; Wild Albany ; Rusty , Sherry In· Ch i ld , Jane El len Wood , destad , Pomeroy , Zand1 Gallipol is; Red Rocket , Bob BarVick , Mike Jones , Frazee, Wellston , Rush Ace, Pomeroy Mary Jane Tennant, New Open Pleasure Horse Haven , W. Va . Showprince, Roxanne Hoover, Western Horsemanship, 14 Portsmouth; Jet Reed , Bill through 18 - Evans Popper , Cole , Tuppers Plains; Two D's Jackie Bennett. Gall1pol 1s ; Socks. Jim Deeter , Athens, Showp r ince, Roxanne Hoover, Mr . Greenbriar , Rich Deems , Port smouth ; Cody's Sugar Pt Plea sant, W Ya; Queen Bar. Diana Moore, Waverly; Sabe 7, Diana Moore, Waverly Mis_s Dolly Pol ly, Sharon Wilson , Middleport. Catch Caesar. Polly Burger, Gallipol is. Western Reining Class, Open - Bl akes Judy, Edw1n Roush, DINNER SERVED HARRISONVILLE - A Tuppers Plams . 1 Cloud , William Greer , Letart. beautiful potluck dmner was W. Va , Bumb le Bee, Dick Western Pony under 48", served at ttie home of Ava Roach, Gallipo l i s; Romar s mares and geldings - L1tt!e Chiel Handprint, Tony Ken- Si lver Prince, Cindy Stimpson, Gilkey on May 26. Present Mineral Wells , W Va . nedy , Tuppers Plains ; Easter were Mr . and Mrs. Don 'Up· Twist, Jeff Roach. GallipoliS , English Three Ga •ted , Ful l Gray, Eddie Roush, Letart, W mane aod tall - Small >A:on· degraff of" Burlingham, Ala.; Va .; Johnny Rebel, Cindy der, Debbie White , New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0 . Whaley and Daugherty, Pt. Pleasant, W. W. Va .. Sod Angel , 0 . J. son, Terry of Columbus, Ohio; Va .; Protest, Beth Cochran. Fletcher , Ravenswood , w Mr _ and Mrs Bobby Gibson Crown City . , Va ,; Case 0 W1ne, Ann Western Pony, 48'j to 56" , Johnson , Ravenswood, W. Va . ; and Robin and Mrs. Eva mares and geldings - Miss . Gay Ar istocrat, Bob Frazee, Waggoner of Columbus, Oh10; Tinker , Robin Ritchie j Tuppers Wellston ; Glory ,Time, Nancy Plains ; Cadette, Eddie Roush , Newman, Pt Pleasant . W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Letart, W. Va .; Baylady, Regi stered Q\Jarter Horse and son, Tad and Vickie Tammy Daugherty , Pt . Pleasure - Snipper ' s Ginger , Oberholzer , Albany , Ohio; Pleasant, W Va .; William's Marg1e Lewis , Oak Hill ; Show - Karen Gilkey, Athens; Mr. and Baby , Gloria Miller, Pt. prin ce, Roxanne Hoo ve r ,' Pleasant. W. Va .; Dandy Dee Portsmouth ; Two D's Socks, Mrs_ Robert Alkire and son, Dickens, Tony Kennedy , J1m Deeter, Athens; Queens Ray, local; Mr. and Mrs. Tuppers Plains . Sabel, Diane Moore, Wa verly, Youth Showmanship, 14 Bons Bandit. David Darst, Pt Howard Gilkey , son, Joey Jay, through 18 years - Queen Sabe Pleasant, W. Va . Columbus; Mrs. Walter 1Jor. 7, Diana MOOre, Waverly; :. · Dash for Cash Pepper dan, Gallipolis, and the Miss 5 RM, Marilyn Layne, Jim, William Greer, New Gallipolis ; Mr. McNasty, Haven, W. Va .; Flying Sarge, hostess, Clinton Gilkey took a1 Andrea Gallivan, Wellston ; William Greer, New Haven. w. lray to their neighbor, Guy Cricket Bar, Tona Cummings, Va .: Roan's Tr ix ie , Dave Bolin. Va .; Tribal's Foal , Bill Cole. Letart. w. Va .; C J's Red ' GALLIPOLIS - Members of the •i\rnencan Ass ociatiOn of Umyers1ty Women will sponsor thelt tour of interesting homes June 9 in the Gallipolis area. The tours w1ll begm at I p.m. and continue to 5:30p.m . w1th refreshments to be served at R1verby , 530 F1rst Ave . FWlds from the tour, which costs $2.50 per person, will go to the commWJity scholarships.. commumty and other edu catiOn fund s. Children under 12 "ill not be allowed on the tour. Three of the homes featured w11l be the homes of Mr and Mrs. Warren Sheets, 120 First Ave., Dr . and Mrs . Mel Simon , 155 Fmst Ave ., and Dr . and Mrs Carl Woods , 200 First As yo u enter and pass through the Sheets home, you observe the reslrainl and good taste with which the house has been remodeled and decorated. Colors are softly blended. The outside bnck of the old house is mcorporated in some of the room s. Intere sting touche s, such as the fireplace decorated with owls, and the dulcimer placed on the piano are found . The children's rooms ·are suited to their ages and in· leresis. The Sheets home is designed for easy, comfortable living WOODS HOME The beauliful Victonan home of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Woods IS ·situated on two lots on the corner of First Ave. and Grape St. which are part of the Ave. original purchase in 1790 from SHEETS HOME The land upon which the the Ohio Land Company. The present house s tands wa s land has passed through the purchased by Vmcent Bara m hands of several owners . There 179£ from the Ohio Company may have been an earlier Purchase. Th1s was one of the dwelling on the property, as first lots sold in Gallipolis. In there is a stone dated 1873 on 1906 Boyd Thomas purchased the front lawn. The present the lot for $1,500 and later, in home was built after 1885, 1912, bought the garden lot when the lot was sold to the across the slreet for $300. Boyd Stockhoff family who built the and Myrtle Thomas built their present home. Since the Stockhoffs, only home following the style of the original house . When the two families have owned the Sheelses acquired the property home. In 1892 1! was sold to in May , 1972 they used the Frank Ulsamer who deeded the basic structure remodeling the property to his wife, old Thomas house and building Wilhelmln a, as a "wellon to create one of the gracious merited birthday present to my good and worthy wife." In 1918 homes of Gallipolis. The foyer and stairway were Wilheimina sold the property the Thomas Jiving room, where to A. P. Kerr. In 1970 the home as the dining room was was sold at auction as part of ongmally the kitchen and the Kerr estate. Dr. and Mrs. Woods have dining room . been successful in brmging back to the home the original grace and charm of its era . Fe a lures are the inside shutters on the upstairs windows and the unusual swmging valances for the downstairs rooms which were found Wlder the eaves. The two woodBy Bertha Parker burning fireplaces have been Sabbath School attendance May 26 at the Free Methodist restored with their original Church was 96, offering for all mantels . The Woods' collection of antiques adds much to the services was $244. atmosphere of the home. Mr. William . Jacobs, Columbus, visited over the Among these are a banjo weekend with Mr . and Mrs . clock, a cherry gateleg table, Pearl Jacobs and attended and two restored organs, one of mornmg worship service at the them an Estey. One room has a Persian Kinnan oriental rug local church. and in the library , a Chinese Mrs. Pearl Jacobs has been oriental rug . returned home from Veterans SIMON HOME Memorial Hospital where she was a medical patient The home of Dr. and Mrs . Peoples, Mel' Simon at 155 First ·Ave. is Mr . 1 Ben!ley Columbus, attended morning on land which has one of the worship service at the local most interesting and colorful church. backgroWJds of any along the Mrs. Gerald Pulllns has been river front. Its story has been returned home from Holzer so varied and filled with river Medical Center where she was history, transportation, and its a medical patient for several usefulness to river needs. Uke all the river front land, days. Mrs. Irene Countryman, itisclassifiedasagardenlotGreenfield, Mrs Fran Cline, being Garden Lot No, 6, And Middleport, visited recently like the rest of the river bank with Mr. and Mrs . Harmon property, its recorded history is traced directly back to the F ox. Mr. and Mrs. Ura Perry, Ohio Company. Before Ohio Athens, visited Saturday with became a state and before Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gallia County existed, it was Schaefer. registered in a warranty deed when this was a part executed Mr. and Mrs . A. G. Pr eston, Huntington, visited Monday of Washington County, with Mrs. Dora Halley. Northwest Territory. On Mr . and Mrs. Edward Bauer, December 26, · 1796, at Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Marietta, Fearing and Return Mathew, Huron, spent the Jonathan Meigs, as agents of weekend with Mr. and Mrs. the Ohio Company, deeded this Charles Karr and Mrs. Polly garden lot with other Gallipolis DeConnick and Kelly Sue. property to Peter Magnier of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, Pittsburgh, Pa. These records Illinois, spent the week at their from Washington County have home here. On Wednesday they since been moved from went to Canton and brought Marietta to the Gallia CoWl"' Mr. Howell's parents, Mr. and Courthouse. Mrs. Vernon Howell, here for a In 1818 Magnier sold the land couple of days visit. Mr. and to John Myers who had a Mrs Howell were former tavern on the land and until residents in this corrununity. 1832 it was the center of much Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, activity tavern·wise. Dw'ing Kimber lee and Kevin, Miss the middle 1800s it changed Cleo Parker. Columbus, spent hands several times involving the weekend with Bertha several old·time and well· known Gallipolis names Parker. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Diehl Menager, Greene, Henking, and Steve, Cleveland, visited Needham, and even John L. , recently with Mrs. Georgia Vance who probably d1d more Diehl, and Charles Anthony. -for'the town than any other one Diehl. Rev, and Mrs. Diehl person. Even the name John came to attend the Meigs High Hoy appears as an o.o:ner School graduation . Charles another Hoy than the bwlder of Anthony Diehl was one of the the present house. At one time 1974 graduates. Keysto~e Furnace Lands had Mrs . Vern Story, his mother, possessiO~ but what use they Mrs. Mildred Story, Columbus, made of 11 IS ha~. In 187~ It spent the weekend .with Mrs. was leased by The Manne Vern Story and ~ohn. · ~~.Company o~ Gall1polis, Mrs. Lillian Leifheit is Oh10 - who utli!Zed all the seriously ill in Holzer Medical "buildings, appliances, fixCenter. · lures and docks" at the river's Mr. and Mrs . Ted Thompson edge on a five-year lease. spent the weekend in Ten· During the latter part of the !BOOs and early 1900s other nessee . Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, companies involved in using New Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. the docks were "The Cin· Pomeroy and Paul Stahl, Columbus, visited cinnati, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Packet Company" and the " Indian Guyan Coal Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Harmon Fox has been Railway" · Company . The reported ill, under the care of a owner during much of this time was John C. Shepard generally doctor. known as Jack Shepard, and The 315 Corvettes for the balance of its commanufactured by Chevrolet .in 1953 are considered vin· mercial life , the property tage cars by automobile col· belonged to John W. Lane. For some 40 years it was lectors and command prices h..:u1.nA "•' 1 t;,.n ......, T 1.... as hi~h as $15 000 e~cb ' Steamers and used by it for steaf1lboat repairs. Thus, for some~ 70 to 100 years or more, the river edge of Garden Lot No. 6 was a busy, .busy place with much nver actiVIty . Its legal records even include an easement to the United States of America covering the loss of land involved in the raismg of Summer theater .offersfour local shows ATH ENS - old Boiler Works. When the Simons bought the home, they acquired a lovely place, beautifully designed and downstream 'on Garfield Ave ., planned and one of the 'most the activity on Garden Lot No. cha rming views along the 6 ceased completely. In !946 J . nver . Features of the S1mon home Raymond Hoy purchased the are the Philippine furniture land an d built the present home and jade sculptures. on the firm foWJdations of the the river level when th e Gallipolis Locks were bUill. However, when the Greene [Jne moved 1ts Boiler Works only ., ~- ----~ .' The Simon Home \ W1th summer weeks awa\' , "Brigadoon " by the famous duo Lerner and Loewe. Th1s mustcal, praased next production, Athens· Ohio Yallev Summ~r Theater IOVST) Is' preparing its 1974 summer season wh1ch will include four local shows and a tour of the Wasljmgton, fl . C., area by 1ts tour group, the Appalac hian Green Parks Company. " The OVST summer season ts a comb1 nat10n of- comedy. roman ce, music and even history w1th appeal for all age s and in l<!rests," explained Dr Alvin Kaufman, produ ce r of OVST. Four shows will be staged m Athens from July 3·Aug . 25 two musica ls, one of wh1 ch will make its debut m mid·August. and two comedies with one as a dinner.theater piece . The season w1ll open Ju l; 3, w1th the famous Ameri ca n comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, '· You Can't Tke It W1th You." The show will run until .Jul y 14 m the Pa tio Theater when OVST sw1tches from comedy to the mag1c of r.omance. Dr. James Conover will direct the Kaufman·Hart comedy and Robert Little will design the set. A mood of nostalg ia and romance will characterize the _,_,..., ' few by cnt~e's as one of Amen ca's grea test shows, W!ll ope n July 17 for a H)-pe rform ance run 1n the f orum Th ea ter Ro ber! Wint ers. thea ter professor of OU, will d1recl " Bngadoon " wh1ch closes July 28 Set des1g ner will be Dan Wilhel m and Stanley Abbot! w1ll des1gn the lighting Keepmg with the quality of the summer bill, Neil Simon's comedy, "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," be presented for eight performances from Jul y 31·Aug . 11 as a dmner theater piece. The show, wh1ch will be staged in Bake r Ce nter Ballroom , will include a pre· show dmner 1n the ballroom . The fourth show, probably a mus1cal, wlll be announced shortly, and will be directed by Hex T McGraw Ti ckets for these shows ma y be purcha>ed Individually or on a subscnp ti on basis. Individual ticket prices for shows I, II, or IV are as follows : children (12 and under ) $1.50, OU student $2, 1this figure IS pendm g an allocatiOn by the Umversity Stude nt Activities , USAC) , regular $2 75 and , se mor "'II \ TIME FOR SUMMER LI News Notes Clothes Geared For A Busy Summ er. INFANT THRU SIZE ·12 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE - N. 2ND AVE. Fairgrounds MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' ; ........ · , · -·--.. sunniest S ummers .. -.--- ·Looks .-··;.":. ........· . . . . .;: ~- ....o,.>:·:. ..... ~ IS 0111 . · .'.·. , ....... ,·. .... . • \ •. ! ~ : .' "''•' ·- \ by: Turtle Bax College Town . Hang Ten .,"", co up on •• ·-..,..,..., ~· - " •• Pomeroy grolUlds," said packages for individuals and wtShmg lo be OVST sponsors plan to frequen t the OVST shows m the w11l receive eig ht coupons for shows I. U or IV for $50. expenses , the National Pa rks Se rv ice is help1ng Green upc01m ng summer mon tlls. Sponsor coup ons for " Last of the Red Hot Lov ers" are $55 Sponsors will also be able to advertise their busmess Ill the theater lobby on the night they sponsor dunng the season While OVST is busy w1th its Athens ' shows, the organizati on 's tour group, the Appala chian Gree n Parks Company. w1ll be traveling throu ghout Ohio and to Washington, D C. Green Parks, as the gr oup is known , has been playmg for businesses who A season subscription for a child IS $4 wh1 ch includ es three coupon s that ca n be turned m for tickets for shows I. U or IV m any combmation . An OU stude nt will rece1ve three coup ons for a season sub•critipn cos ting $5 which will all ow h1m to exchange them for lickels for shows I, U or IV For $9.25, the student can buy fo ur coupons, three of wh1ch can be used for shows I, II or IV and one ca n be tlsed only for show Ill. Pnces for student lickets are pendmg alloca lion by USAC. People inlerested tn regu lar subsc ription prices ca n pur- cruise three coupons good for Parks' live folk thea ter of Appa lachian history and songs reach many Ameri cans w1th Its message," he added Green Parks. celebraling its first anmversarv. thi s summer ' is sponsored thr ough the cooperatwn of the OhiO Valley Swnmer Thea ter, Inc., OU School of Theater, the Ohio 0Pn~rtmt"nt Reg1st r at 1on will ~...onn y Fraze, manager OVST CE LEBRATION SET POMF:ROY - All muu slers House. that were dynamic, ,and the1r w1vcs of the coun ty authentic and versatile ." For Informati on concermn g are mv1ted to allend the !25th anmver sar y of Sacred Heart Ca tholi c Church. Jun e 9 There will be a concelebr<J ied Maso at 4 p m with a d mner Im · media I ely follow1ng Th ose planmng to attend are asked to 1 notify ¥ r. or Mrs Paul Casc1 at 992·3173 or 992·5 131 by Jun e 4 OVST tickets or 1! you would like Green Parks to per form m your commWJi ty during the summer. contact Robert L Winters, 097 PTVC Build1ng. Ath ens, 45701 or ca ll 595·5016. Gardeners organtze beg in a! noon w1th the meeting . lo convene at 1 p.m Reports of d1stnct offi cers will be g1ven . be ep vtn A mem o r~al scrv1ce for lh ose 10 the distn ct who have d1ed dunng the past yea r wil l be by Mrs Gr Hce Prall. Mrs. F:rl 1th fox, w1th Mrs LOis Burt tentatively sc hedul ed to ,be the solo1st A receptiOn w1ll foll ow the con ducted rncctmg busin ess " H owever, ll':i charm qmckl ) spr ea d and Green Parks soon had a van ety of progr ams. wntten by Athenian Connie Natural DAN. THOMA$ AND SON " Serv mg you smce 1936" Gafl1pohs , Oh10 for dinner reservatiOn s f • variOus area groups and future plans 1nclude performances at Ohio's mental health m· stitutwns and pnsons. A return POMEROY An orgamzatwnal meehn g of the Sunbonnet G1rls Junior Garden Club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs John Terrell, Mulberry He1ghts Officers elected were Jami e John son , president ; Elaine trip to Washmgtdn, D. C., to perform in the Nationa l Capital Barnhart, vice 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. lafayette Mall Very Famous Maker presid ent; Anna Wiles, secretary ; Mana -·- Legar, treasurer; and Lori Ann by Dorothy I Countryman KENNETH AMSBARY GALUPOUS - The kaleidoscope of my week · came abruptly to an end Fnday, because someone !loved had died. Edward Kermedy "Duke" Ellington died of Cpncer Fnday morning. He was 75, which was not a young age by any means, but the death of Duke Ellington IS the end of a musical statement ; far more final than the solid bar line. Duke could make mus1c on anything with keys. He wrote a music that both was and was not jazz and he hated that tltle, because he felt his mus1c more important, more reachmg than a mere fad might he. And it wos. Duke's music was one of the original soul statements. It came swelling up from small tune days at the Cotton Club in the Twenties and Thirties and survived the eras between then and now, not with diminished grandeur, but with ever·mcreasing power. It was black man's music that became everyone's music and is the music of a span of generations. In his audiences, Duke Ellington had no generation gaps. The folks who filled the auditorium in Athens for his concert there this past January came from all walks of life, all strata of soc1ety ... the rich, poor, the in·between, could know and understand the music he played. United in their love of the man and his music a full house in that auditorium rose to its feet, clapping rhythm, living a sound that transcended the age, the room and the world. Duke wrote of love, of c1vil nghts, of joy in a way clearly distinct. His music was his own: definable, permanent; a legacy in Amencan Jazz that it is unlikely anyone will ever .surpass because Duke Ellington wrote music for everyone. For him there were no classes, only people. Many times I heard Duke "tickle the ivories" as he was fond of saying, with a melody that so truly described him.! don't know if he wrote it, I only know Uiat·now there are a lot of folk who feel as I do about Duke: "There may be other dreams to dream, But how can they come true, When there will never, ever be another Amsbary graduates GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs Wayne Amsbary, Dr Gordon Amsbary and Dr. and Mrs . Harry Amsba ry and family were 1n Cinc innati May 30 for commencement exercises at Xa vler Universl tv where Kenneth Wayne Am~· bary , Washington Court House. pnn cipal of m1dw ay Elementary School at Sedalia, Ohio, received his Masters Degree in Educational Ad· mlnistration. Amsbary received his B.S. Degree at Rio Grande College and extra post graduate work at Ohio Umvers1ty and Wit· tenberg. He 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Amsbary, Gallipolis. Amsbary is on the Board of Directors of the Washington Court House Kiwanis club His wife , Kristine, is the librarian at Washington C. H. Wood , news reporter. The club decided to have a civic beautification project at the enlrance to the Beach Grove Cemetery . Plans were made to prWJe the shrubbery and plant Iri s. The Regatta flower show was discussed and a workshop was set for JWJe 13 at the home of Mrs Robert Thompson. Mrs. Terrell served pWlch_ She was assisted by Shan M1tch. LINGERIE VBS SCHEDULED MIDDLEPORT - Daily Vacation Bible School at the Middleport First Baplis t Church has been scheduled for June Hl-14. "Good News is Jesus' ' Wlll be the theme of the school to be headed by the Rev Steve Skaggs. The daily sessions will mclucte Bible study, craft work, games and refreshments. A p1cnic will be held on the final day of the school. There will be classes for four and five year olds through the s1xth grade. OFF Regular Price you.'' An era of American music has ended and for that, there is no answer. MANY thanks to the young people at Clay Elementary School for the letters they sent me following their tour of the publishing company. I enjoyed reading them, and was glad to know that they enjoyed and learned from the afternoon they spent with me. NEXT WEEK we'll be talkmg some about Boston, since I thoroughly enjoyed my trip and want to share it with you. .... ;. of 's Side Have a nice week. ••..' .. WILL GRADUATE VINTON - Norma White, :ro, daughter of Mrs. Volley K. White, Rt. I, Vinton, will graduate from the Ohio School for the Deaf, Columbus, at the school's Pack th em o ff commencemen t Wit h 0 k1ss, and all they 'll need exercises, Fnday, June 7. Miss Wh1te entered the Ohio School for the Deaf in 1959. She has been active in Girl Scouts, the Girls' Athletic Association, and the Junior National' Association of the Deaf, which functions as th e school ' s student counciL M1ss Wh1te -will graduate m the h1gh school vocatwnal program. She is employed in the Bank Americard Dept., of the City National Bank, Columbus for a Summer of fun in the sun . Essentiol 5 a nd mo re, nghl here -··- --·- · -·-~-------·--------------'"' ... THE UNIFORM CENTER ·~ w -,...,_, ,.,, HAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF E ... -... We've a nice collection for fun in the sun . Sizes Small , medium and large "' T• -·.-... ~ z; The Life Action Singers Family Seminars Teen Rap Sessions ' Dynamite Club Powerful Messages folk music to Ohio 's camp-. Nati ona l Parks Serv ice, " accordmg to Dr. ka ufman. " By paying th e group's about traveling and we'll try to keep·you up.to.Qate and informed on where you can go, what you can do, in the tri-state area. I hope you'll enjoy these additions to our pages and would dearly love to hear from you if you do ... or if you don't. Write me a letter. Ilove mail. ·I·-' ' • • • • • Resources . th e Ohio Arts Counci l. th e Co lu mb us Foundatwn , and the Depart. ment of Mental Hygiene . "The group was origmally formed by Robert Wm te rs last summer to car ry a program of Businesses or indi viduals AS THE summer progresses I'll he talking from time to time ' :>If'"' AMERICA'S MOST UNIQUE REVIVAL TEAMI thea ter package GARNET Beard offered thjs suggestion for cleaning brick fireplaces. Mix six quarts water, one cup bleach, one cup vinegar and enough detergent to make a suds. She says it really eats through the grime. - ' .. ·:.· ·-:~;.:· ·~;. :·:::;·· ·;~. Shorts n Tops economical Individual s ca n have th ei r name li sted 10 the prog ram and rece w e the four coupon di nner- Parks, "'111uglihghllhc month of July . " This group of actors, smgers and musi cians from OU and Sou theastern Ohio w11l beg m a 21-<lay tour of the National Capil<ll Pa rks Ju ly 1 und er the ausp1ces of the POMEROY - Mrs. George Sallott, president of th e De partm en t of Ohio, Amencan Leg ion Auxiliary , will be gues t speaker a t the Thursday convention of D1stnct 8 at the Tnn ity Cl1urch, Pomeroy Hos l1n g the conference are members of !he Auxiliary of Drew Webs ter Pos t 39, I ' j~l" -• Summer Play ' The Sheets Home Season subscr iptio n rates (~~ FUN Laurel Cliff Childre n's rates for the dinner thea ter piece are not available. off er dmnerthea ter ptece for $7. At a cost of $12.50. lh e d1nn er th eate < package mcluding coupons for all shows can be purchased For the $17.50 pa tron rate, aH shows except the Ti cket pnces for the dmner· U1eater p1 ece. " Last of the Red Hot Lovers," are $5 lor an OU s tud ent ( price pendin g alloca !JOn by USA Cl, regular $7 and senior Ci tizens $5.25. ~']an SCHOOL'S OUT l citi ze ns' rate 1s $1.50 Mrs. Sal/ott to speak ..·"... Sfi.OO ·-....,. '& To ...·r... $15.00 ... SUMMER MATERNITY WEAR SHORTS FROM sl) no SLACKS FROM S6.00 TOPS FROM 16.00 DRESSES FROM '9.00 ' They will thrill the hearts of young, old and in-between. The LIFE ACTION is on the move at BE "PRETTY AS A PICTURE" GALLI ACOUNTY, JR.,FAIR GROUNDS .June 2 · 7, 1974 428 SECOND AVENUE 7:00P.M. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO WHILE YOU WAIT IN STYLES BY ALICE. OF CALIFORNIA, LADY IN WAITING, CLOUDMATES & COZY CREATIONS. ~----~--11ili SP.conrl Ave r.~lliMii~ .J.._ 412-414 Second· Ave. Galli is OhinI .I , , I· , I I \ . ·, I. I• �. .- ' ' • • 7_:-:- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2. 1974 . ~r=?.:=~=m:~-:?.~«~==::~'§.:=~:===::=~'!:==:=:::===:=:=:::-':====~==:::===============:====::;;;:;:;::~=:::=:===:===:=~=========:=====:==~=====::::=:=:=:=====:=======:::======:===:======·:·======:·:-:·===:===:=====·:·=·=·:·=:=·=·=·=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=·===;=;=;::;:;:;:;::===========:::=:=:=:::=:::::::=====::::::;::~i;i: I PLAN CAMP - A Women 's Camp planning program was held recently in the United Grace Methodist Church. Women's Ca mp, which is open to all women who live in Ga llia a nd surrounding counties , and who like to camp, will be held July 8, 9 and 10 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The campers engage in crafts, swimming, a vesper and campfire program, song fest:; , and they have time to relax and have fun with old friends, and to make many new fnends. Pictured are those attending the camp planning session. Those representing Gallia County were Helena Lear, Bea Evans, Annabelle Ball, Janet Northup and Mary Walker. Miss Karen Leslie Price ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Leslie, to Bob Werry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Miss Price graduated from Meigs High School in 1972, attended the Metri-Data Institute at Louisville, Ky. and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Werry isa .1971 graduate of Meigs and is now a junior at Ohio University majoring in physical education. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Attendance gifts given POMEROY - Gifts for perfect attendance we re presented to Marilyn Swan, eight years, and Carol McCullough, one year, during the picnic of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the Elberfeld farm near Tuppers Plains. Members voted on cultural program s durin g the yea r and selec ted as th e best one, "Exerc ise in Thought" given 'by Carolyn Satterfield and Donna Byer. It was also voted to send a donation to a Bel<! Sigma Ph i sister, Regina Jankiewicz, Columbus, Ga. ,' who ha s been hospita li zed sin ce suffering extensive in juries in an auto accident last October. It was noted that a former member, Jane Bourne , will be return ing to the chapte r membership . Charlo t te Taunton , a former member now residing in Okla homa, was a guest. Secre t sisters were revealed and new names for the year were drawn. Others attending the picnic were Becky Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Sarah Bec htle, Annie Chapman, Judy Crooks, Lynn Shuler, Doris Ewing, Vikki Gloeckn er , Char lotte Hanning, Rita Lewis, Beverly . Long, Donna Nease, Jea nette Thomas, Jud y Werry , Sue Zirkle, Carol Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Susie Baer, Debbie Finlaw, Martha McPhail, Iris Payne, Edwina Scott, Texanna Well, and the sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Time now stands s till, and the beginntng of your Ilie is th e sunrise of tomorrow . "Sunrise"- Morning's beauty remembered by Orange Blossom. TIME CHANGED POMEROY - A practice session for members of Mary Shrin e, Whi te Shrin e of J erusa lem, scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m. has been changed to 5 p.m. that day because of the funer al services for Mrs. Hariett Neigler, a member. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio ' ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;;;:; :;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;:::::~:;~:;:;:;:::~:=:::>x::::::::::~~ :-:· Social il Community Ca Iend ar Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :!: ·).. SUNDAY CHICK EN Barbecue at upper parking lot in Pomeroy beginning il :30 a.m., sponso red by Pomeroy Fire Departmen t and Emergency · Squad. Proceeds to building fund. MONDAY BIBLE School at Racine Baptist Church, June 3-13, 6 to 8 p.m . each even ing; commencement June 16. Theme: " Good Ne~s in Jesus"; parents requ ested to usc parking lot behind church to load and unload children ·for safety reasons . All area children, 3-18 invited along with adults wishing to help . POMEROY Garden Cl ub at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Walter · Grueser. MEIGS Coun ty Fair Board, B p.m., secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. DAILY Vacation Bibl e School, Rutiand Church · of Christ, June 3-14, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each week day. Children of all ages invited . REVIVAL, Morga n Center Wesleyan Church, Rt. 554, Eno . 7:30p.m. Specia l singing each eve ning. Eva ngelist Bill Wi semandl e . Pastor 0. H. Cart. Public welcome . MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of ~ . i!!. \ill ~ POMEROY - Summer jobs aren't easy to come by, so Roger Dixon, junior at Marietta College in petroleum engineering, feels luck is really on his side. He has been employed .by th e Continental Oil Co. and will be working this summer at Hennessey, Okla. He 's already there, settled in an apartment, and his parents, Herb and Agnes, Enterprise, are co unting the days until they can make a visit. For Roger the experience will be invaluable, to say nothing of·the excellent salary he receives. 9 p.m. These classes will run eig ht weeks and the fee is $16 for FAC members and $20 for non-members. There will be a minimum lab fee for the ceramics class. Introduction to Art for children, f<lught by Pam White, begins June 11 . This class will meet every Tu esda y a nd Thursday from 9:30 until11 :30 a.m. for eight weeks. The fee is AND CHUCK Downie for his 12th consecutive year will be SP!'nding 'the summer. as a counselor at Camp Robin Hood at Center Osspiee, N. H: He and his wife, Donna, met there several yea rs ago and she , -too, works at the ca mp. In fact she has been there for two weeks already . Chuck was scheduled to arrive yesterday, Before ca mp gets fnto full swing, the two will take a few days off and drive to Connecticut to visit Donna's parents. They'll be returning in la te Augnst, just in time for Chuck to get back to his teaching at the Meigs Junior High School. Another Meigs teacher, Donald Dixon, is also a coWJselor at Camp Robin Hood. This is his third sum- Reed . The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell , Syracuse . Paternal great-g-randparents are Mrs. Et hel Ferrell , Syracuse a nd Mrs. Mary AMERICA Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back FAYGO DIET POP OPEN TIL No- Deposit 16 oz. Btl. . 9o'CLOCK 15~ TONIGHT ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Jarrell, Dawes, W. Va . The maternal grandp arents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Flint, Mich. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roat , Flint, Mich. tASUAL dependently. I I1 Find ing yourself a little stretched for· vacation money this year? That's one problem you won 't have to face again next I year- not when you loin our Vacation Club. I Ohio Valley Bank Is helping many families I finance their vacation plans this year. We hope we can rr..,;; •"'' " ·:a cation check next year. Remember the 50th payment is FREE - it' s the one we make for you! • Permanent Press Care in both Wa!iher and Dryer. 38 8 "''"'"c..... $ . BAKER FURNITURE 1 s 1.00 s so.oo $ 2.00 $100.00 I $150.00 I $ 3.00 I ~,~:~~ $250.00 $500.00 I I I' L!~~~~~~~~~.J OPEN YOUR 1975 VACATION Q.UB t40W! ! • .• ' ' OhioValley Bank · t ' / , ~ , \ Cm1/ l\ '11 1' /o /_uok on the , .... SUSAN ORNSTEIN twentles in rural Meigs County , Susan says she is well oriented socially and has numerous friends. Her philosophy is that things come naturally to a person, when he or she is ready for the experience and that the key to happiness is simplicity in living and total honesty with onese lf and others. 1-'ol merand Steve Powell, J une lfi. Mrs. Eve lyn Kni ght will be the reception chairwom:m. .. , .. . . /lom e 'f ii /11, Slllldrl t'. j1111 t C)t b. ~ I .. -~ -- &tc . ... , ... ... Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor R. Smith -~ WEilDlNG ANNOUNCED -Ca rol Sayre. daughter uf Mrs. Vi rginia Wolfe. Syramse, and Clifford H. Smith, son of the late Walter ami Sadie Smith, Hartford, exchanged weddin g vows F'1·iclay at the SyTacuse Methodist Pa rsonage. The double ring ceremony wa s performed at 6 p.m. by the Rev . Richard Jar vis. The couple will res id~ in Sy racuse. Birthday Dinner Providence Baptists meet Sign Up Now! GA!.I.IPOLIS The on th e cross was sufficient and Midd leport is secrewry . Three conferences were held ministers and Deacons In· one shou ld st udy the Word of sti tute and Ch risttan Women's God and depend upon the Holy at 2:15; one for adults , "God's Workshop met in the lOth Spir it. TI1i s was a ve ry timely Suffic iency in a Broken World," led by Mrs. Florence mmual Mid-Year Session of th e message . Rev . Vance Watson, Oak Richards, Mt. Moriah, MidProvidence Missionary Baptist Associa tion at Union Baplist Hill, president of ministers and dleport : ''l.rsten to the Word : Church, Blackfork, where Rev. deacons institut e, was in Respond to the call," led by charge of the morning session. Mrs. Barbara Scott , Triedstone lsa tah Tubbs is pasto r. Baptist, Gallipolis; Children's Spea ker for the morning MtL~ic for the all day session division, Mrs. Bernice Borden, servi ce was Rev. Vurn , 0. was furnished by Mrs. Elbert supervisor and leader with Mu llins, acting exel:utive McGh ee, chorister-pia nist of emphasis on "Alert and Ready secretary of the Ohio Baptist Providence Assoc iHtion and General Association which has her ass istant , Mr·s. Jun e to Win in Our Times." At 5 p.m . the Reverends L. V. Carter , I ron ton For th e pr og ram . Mrs. headquarters in ColurnblL'l. Gause, Eddie Buffington , and Di!Ulcr waS ser ved by the Lochary played a recording of The speaker was in troduced Elbert D. McGhee attended a the bishop's meditati on at Salt by Elbert D. McGhee, host church. The after noon was devoted to ground breaking for a new Fork conference. Mrs. Moore moderator of Pr ov id ence th e Women's Auxiliary chu rch of the Providence read "Slow Me Down " by A,ssociation . Th e i.\ev . Mullins ' subject Work shop, Mrs. D~rothy Association. Rt. 2. Chillicothe. Card ina l Cushing. wa s, "The Hi gh Cost Of Thomas, Bidwell, is president This will be a merger of three Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Mary. Lew Liv ing." of Adult Missionary Society, association churches, Sha ron Johnson and Mrs. Elea nor Using the gospel as recorded and Mrs. Florence Richards , Baptist , Beaver . Freemon! Baptist, Jackson, and Bethel Crow were hostesses for the tn St. Mark 8:34>37, he said, Carr Baptist, Ch illicothe. luncheon whtch preceded the "To be a child of God is going to The name for tlle new church meeting. Guests were Mrs. cost you something. " He finds will be, "The United ComMildred Bailey, Mrs. Helen the soul ts all right. it is munity Baptist Church." Work Sauer and Mrs . Ethel Lowery. the mind that is in trouble, but will hegin this Monday and the Middleport. for all troubles, he said Jesus Rev. L. V. Gause, Chillicothe, GALLIPOLIS - "Trust and has been called as pastor. Obey " opened th e Ma y by Dick Turner CARNIVAL meeting of the Ann Judson Bible Class of First Baptist .Church. Mrs. Mamie Robinson led the group singing and Mrs. Ella Condee accompanied. Mrs .. Eva Gilmore presided over the sess ion in the fellowship room of the church and slides of Shirakawa and Kyoto, Japan were shown and narrated by Mark &mette. Sarrette was a guest of Rev. and Mr s. Floyd Wooden , missionaries, while visiting in Japan . Mrs. Robinson spoke of highlights of her vacation" i(\ Samoya, Fugi Islands and Australia . Blessing was offered by Mrs. Earl Saunders before strawberry pie , wh ipped cream and coffee were served to 17 members and one gues t. Committee members for the evening were Mrs. rlnb!nSon, chairwoman, Mrs. Ma e Lawrence, Mrs. Gay Adkins, Mrs. Mary Betz, Mrs. Sadie Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Richards. The next meeting will be June 25 in the fellowship room "I f the way Mon spe nds money is a crime, why don'cha of the church. · impeach her? " Mrs . Clara I.oc hary pre se nt ed the nominating committee report . Elected were Mrs. Nancy B. Reed, president ; MrS. Kelton, vice president ; Mrs. Lorna Seth, secretary; and Mr s. AdC:I Titus, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to Mr s. Moore. The proctor conference wCJs noted and Mrs. Movre will present the· United Than k Offering at that time to Mrs. Vicki e Reed. Bible class has meeting Hey k1ds' Colonel Sanders has a spec1al treat for you and wants to buy your b1rthday d1nner . Stop by today and Sign ~ur b1rthd Jy book . When the big day IS here . come 1n and get your free finger lick1n good Kent ucky Fned Ch1cken d1nner Tell ycur l r~ end> about th iS birthday s pec1a1 . . Visit the Colonel COL ONE L SAN DE RS· REC PE K.tuek., fritd Ckiekta~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ' • IS vented. AND SAVE. DON'T DELAY. Ga111pOI1s . Oh •o . M•"'t~•• J OJ C.:: Years of ex~;~erience . . . and a modern outlook. Mon . and Fri. Tues .• Wed ., Sat. Thursday No Long Term Agreement A Hu sh Puppies ' shoe air-co nd it io ne r. A v·:ho k lo t li ghter tha n thL1 one yu u p ut . in vour window .:t nd a whole lo t sm a rte r . fo r yo u r fL·c t In crep c·soled pigs kn1. 9:30ti l8 PM 9: 30tii5 : DO 9:30 til12 Noon No. Strenuous bercises . I Dumb is co1nfort. No Diets CALl 446-4204 CALl 46-;4204 OR COME IN • • . Hush FOR YOUR FREE' PHYSICAL ANALYSIS. I 3 ~1 lf:CONO !-Vr:f,jU! J 8ALI.IPOL.L5, OHIC.. SPRING VA.LLEY PLAZA • I ., . r. ' ,I i' '· 1 1. !, ,/ I , ~ ' I ' p.rn "' THE FUN TOGETHER I ' Middleport, · Ohio r~t ~ ::m Hc lati \'cs and fr iends of the Sellers arc in vited. :;;: THAT'S RIGHT! YOU AND ~ * WE MAKE THE 50TH Delicate setting; for the flexibility a family washer must have . ModtiLC·:z $40 . Receive In 50 Weeks Yqu Pay Weekly PlANS TO atOOSE FROM • 2·Speed Washe:-. Regul3 r plus SPECIAL GROUP! Hac in e. Jum· ll, Gift! ONLY -I..------------.,1I SET of · ;md Mrs . .Jim Codner , Ht. 2, A FRIEND CAN JOIN IN YOU HAVE 5 POPUlAR . HO US ~: Father's Day MEMBERSHIPS FOR 1 PRICE 1975 VACATION CLUB IS OPEN! OPEN POHTI.AND - Mr . ami Mrs Paul Se llers, Portland , will obse rve thei r 25 th wedding t.tn ni vers<:lr y WIt h an open house at the res idence of Mr Not For A 2 FULl 4-MONTll OHIO VALLEY BANK Brethre n Chu rch in Ch rist. Ple<:1santville Road , I.an ras ler. Are Hush Puppies® really dumb? SUMMER SALE you can get adequate wiring, Plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do a ·f •m· ily·size road at the same time or in· ,SILVER BRIDGE Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Helen Hayes and Mrs. Iris Kelton to meet with the vestry to discuss a new heating and air conditioning sys tem for the Parish House. Money for this was provided by the late Grel<! Price and a plaque will be put up as a memorial to Mrs. Price. Arrangements were made for the church women to serve the wedding reception of Sheila POMEROY - A camp scholarship for a youth of the church to the Vinton Campgrounds was approved, and new officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Grace Episcopal Ch urch Women in the Parish House. Mrs. Jean Moore presided at the session when several books were approved for purchase for the Jay Kelton Memorial Library . Plans were made for SPECTACULAR anywh~re. (Only 2 feet wide) eNATURALIZERS · Por'P/'~ WMlR£ (COllOM' OIIGIIATES form e rly Logan . T he upen chur ch wecJtling will to-1 ke pbce Jul~· 2i at th e L ~Jn cas lcr Un itL·d ,._ Scholarship approved by church women WEO POMF.ROY T he en~agcme nt and approachin g marriage of Mrs. Wavclcne Rut h Vor i!; t(J Wayne Sam uel Mi ctlael , son of Mr. ~ •n rl Mr s. G.' 1. . Miclw el of necJI' Pomeroy, is being <mn oun cetl . Mrs. Vnns is the daughter .of the late Hev a11d Mrs. P 0 . Ill :;~; ;:;: ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;-;:::::;~:::;:;:;~~:::::~=::~::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;::::::::::::::::::: ::::: IS OFFERING A kitchen, .b ath, nursery . .. anywhere. TO '21.99 $12.50. A workshop is planned for Sooday, June 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. The agenda includes Mrs. Milford Icard , cha ir caning; Mrs. Edward Parkins, quilting and Mrs. J ake Moore, the fundamentals of flower arranging. Entries are being accepted now through June 19 for the FAC annual July 4 exhibition during the River Recreation Festival. Entries for this show are open to the public, with a minimal entry fee for nonmembers. The show will be judged and ribbons will be awarded . All entries must be the original work of the artist. I House hold er, She believes in teacher accountability in education and says this is a daily occurrence in the Bradbury system. Off and on since ~he was in high school, Miss Ornstein has played the guitar. She finds the country atmosphere and her small home in the Darw iil communi ty cond ucive for musical development. ·• - , She takes guitar lessons from a teacher in Athens and this past winter has written two songs. She also recently performed in Athens with her instructor . Susan knits, sews, and does macrame. Her summer plans include learning to quilt and weave. She grows numerous houseplants and this year will raise many of her own vegem bles and preserve them. She loves to read and has a special interest in astrology . Her summer plans also include attending two teacher workshops, one at Miami University at Oxford. She'll be visiting friend s in other parts of Ohio, but will spend the majority of her time here. For a young woman in her mid- • Frigidaire · / Skinny Mini. Fits almost SlQ.OO ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROV - Susan Ornstein, discouraged with the city atmosphere, its confusion and the materialistic struggle surrounding her, moved to Meigs County in her search for a setting offering a quiet, simple life style. That · was just a year ago. Today she described that year as "the best year of my life." Reared in Cleveland and Columbus where her father practiced law and her mother worked as a bookkeeper, Susan taught in Columbus area schools before coming here to accept a position in the Bradbury fifth and sixth grade school. She gra duated fr om Ohio State University. Susan radiates with enthusiasm for just about everything. She loves the swinuning, camping and hiking opportunities of rural Meigs County. The residents, she feels , have a more genuine interest in one another. She's highly complimentary about the school where she teaches and says that the challenge of each day makes her feel sometimes that she is the student. GIVE POP A VAN HEUSEN SHIRT FROM COX'S ON HIS DAY. a Install it where the wash is- REGULAR :;:;: .... r~ In search of peace, . . Susan Ornstein mer. eM ISS DRESS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie Workman, to Steve Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, Blkview, W.Va. The wedding will be an event of June 15 at the Church of the Nazarene, Pomeroy. from I until 3 and ce ramics, Wednesday, June 5 from 7 until INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! eHUSH PUPPIES Miss CynthW. M. Workman GA L L IP OL I S Registration is now open for summer classes at the French Art Colony. Pain ting, instructed by Mrs. Sarah Jl:'loshier , will beg in Wednesday afternoon, June 5 ANOTHER Meigs Countian, Paul Folmer, son of Max and Mary Folmer, Pomeroy, has been sele~ted as one of 100 ·educators to attend the Charles S. Kettering Foundation project, "IDEA" to be held at Hazel Scott College, Atlanta, Ga., the third week in July. IDEA is a msk force for education and the one at Atlanm is one of four to be conducted in the nation . For Paul, principal at Madison Memorial High School in Lake County, it will not only mean an opportunity to learn about ways of lmprovi~g education al methods, but will also mean another six credits towards his doctorate. :;:; Since 18SCJ FA C announces courses FOR YEARS and years, Dr. Thomas Lewis and his fa mily have made a Memorial Day pilgrimage to Meigs County to visit Beach Grove Cemetery where the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Lewis are buried and-to visit friends in Middleport. This year was Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn . no exception. Dr. Lewis, the new Mrs. Lewis, his two daughters · and son, and their families were here. TUESDAY CHESTER Community Bible -THERE'S JUST no stopping Rose Marie Hackett Fry whose School , 9 to 11 a.m., June 4-14 at driving ambition for as long as we can remember has been to the grade school, ages two to become a doctor. Another year and she'll be ready for her 'inadult. Morning worship will be ternship. held at the Chester United Anyway, she came home recently for a few days' vacation Methodist Church prior to the from her studies at the Kirksville School of Ostheopathy. What sessi on at the school each day-: MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle happened ' She no sooner got here than she had to have an Club shooting at the lzaak emergency appendectomy. Four days later she was out of Walton Club House, anytime Veterans Memorial Hospital, and two days after that was on the after 6 p.m. New members road to Kirksville to resume her studies. As we said, there's just no. stopping Rose Marie. welcome. SO UTH EASTERN Ohio CHERYL Fry and her two children , Marc, eight; and Mandi, Gospel Music Association, 6 p.m. .at Springfield Grange three, flew in from Fort Walton Beach, Fla., last week for the Hall , Rt.160north of Gallipolis. funeral services of her grandmother, Mrs. Neva Might. Today Potluck. Meeting at 7 p.m. her husband, Jerry, joined his family and they'll be spending Music by the Gospel Echoes. another two weeks with their mothers, Mrs. Ellen Ebers bach and Mrs. Fae Fry. Cheryl is always so pleased to hear from her Everyone welcome. friends here, so do give her a call. SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Reed Ferrell, Flint, Mich ., are announcing the birth of their first child , a son April 19. The infant weighed 6lbs . and 15 ozs. and has been named Shane l GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as fo llows : Monday , Jun e 3', Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1 :3!1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jun e 4, Koffee Klatch for Center RSVP, 9 a.m.; Physical Fitness, !!l-It a.m.; T(unk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 5, Bowling, 1p.m.; CastCeramics,1-3 p.m. Thursday; June 6, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p,m,; Art Sketching, 1-3 p.m. Fr iday, June 7, Grand Ole Opry Trip, Leave the Center at 10 a.m.; Quilting, 1-3 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m. through the Senior Nutrition Program. Personality Profile Betrothal announced ·' . ~. I �. .- ' ' • • 7_:-:- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2. 1974 . ~r=?.:=~=m:~-:?.~«~==::~'§.:=~:===::=~'!:==:=:::===:=:=:::-':====~==:::===============:====::;;;:;:;::~=:::=:===:===:=~=========:=====:==~=====::::=:=:=:=====:=======:::======:===:======·:·======:·:-:·===:===:=====·:·=·=·:·=:=·=·=·=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=·===;=;=;::;:;:;:;::===========:::=:=:=:::=:::::::=====::::::;::~i;i: I PLAN CAMP - A Women 's Camp planning program was held recently in the United Grace Methodist Church. Women's Ca mp, which is open to all women who live in Ga llia a nd surrounding counties , and who like to camp, will be held July 8, 9 and 10 at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. The campers engage in crafts, swimming, a vesper and campfire program, song fest:; , and they have time to relax and have fun with old friends, and to make many new fnends. Pictured are those attending the camp planning session. Those representing Gallia County were Helena Lear, Bea Evans, Annabelle Ball, Janet Northup and Mary Walker. Miss Karen Leslie Price ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Karen Leslie, to Bob Werry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Miss Price graduated from Meigs High School in 1972, attended the Metri-Data Institute at Louisville, Ky. and is presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. Werry isa .1971 graduate of Meigs and is now a junior at Ohio University majoring in physical education. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Attendance gifts given POMEROY - Gifts for perfect attendance we re presented to Marilyn Swan, eight years, and Carol McCullough, one year, during the picnic of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Thursday night at the Elberfeld farm near Tuppers Plains. Members voted on cultural program s durin g the yea r and selec ted as th e best one, "Exerc ise in Thought" given 'by Carolyn Satterfield and Donna Byer. It was also voted to send a donation to a Bel<! Sigma Ph i sister, Regina Jankiewicz, Columbus, Ga. ,' who ha s been hospita li zed sin ce suffering extensive in juries in an auto accident last October. It was noted that a former member, Jane Bourne , will be return ing to the chapte r membership . Charlo t te Taunton , a former member now residing in Okla homa, was a guest. Secre t sisters were revealed and new names for the year were drawn. Others attending the picnic were Becky Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Sarah Bec htle, Annie Chapman, Judy Crooks, Lynn Shuler, Doris Ewing, Vikki Gloeckn er , Char lotte Hanning, Rita Lewis, Beverly . Long, Donna Nease, Jea nette Thomas, Jud y Werry , Sue Zirkle, Carol Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Susie Baer, Debbie Finlaw, Martha McPhail, Iris Payne, Edwina Scott, Texanna Well, and the sponsor, Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Time now stands s till, and the beginntng of your Ilie is th e sunrise of tomorrow . "Sunrise"- Morning's beauty remembered by Orange Blossom. TIME CHANGED POMEROY - A practice session for members of Mary Shrin e, Whi te Shrin e of J erusa lem, scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m. has been changed to 5 p.m. that day because of the funer al services for Mrs. Hariett Neigler, a member. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Ohio ' ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::~;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;;:;;;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;;;:; :;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;:::::~:;~:;:;:;:::~:=:::>x::::::::::~~ :-:· Social il Community Ca Iend ar Corner By Charlene Hoeflich :!: ·).. SUNDAY CHICK EN Barbecue at upper parking lot in Pomeroy beginning il :30 a.m., sponso red by Pomeroy Fire Departmen t and Emergency · Squad. Proceeds to building fund. MONDAY BIBLE School at Racine Baptist Church, June 3-13, 6 to 8 p.m . each even ing; commencement June 16. Theme: " Good Ne~s in Jesus"; parents requ ested to usc parking lot behind church to load and unload children ·for safety reasons . All area children, 3-18 invited along with adults wishing to help . POMEROY Garden Cl ub at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Walter · Grueser. MEIGS Coun ty Fair Board, B p.m., secretary's office on Rock Springs Fairgrounds. DAILY Vacation Bibl e School, Rutiand Church · of Christ, June 3-14, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. each week day. Children of all ages invited . REVIVAL, Morga n Center Wesleyan Church, Rt. 554, Eno . 7:30p.m. Specia l singing each eve ning. Eva ngelist Bill Wi semandl e . Pastor 0. H. Cart. Public welcome . MONDAY POMEROY Chamber of ~ . i!!. \ill ~ POMEROY - Summer jobs aren't easy to come by, so Roger Dixon, junior at Marietta College in petroleum engineering, feels luck is really on his side. He has been employed .by th e Continental Oil Co. and will be working this summer at Hennessey, Okla. He 's already there, settled in an apartment, and his parents, Herb and Agnes, Enterprise, are co unting the days until they can make a visit. For Roger the experience will be invaluable, to say nothing of·the excellent salary he receives. 9 p.m. These classes will run eig ht weeks and the fee is $16 for FAC members and $20 for non-members. There will be a minimum lab fee for the ceramics class. Introduction to Art for children, f<lught by Pam White, begins June 11 . This class will meet every Tu esda y a nd Thursday from 9:30 until11 :30 a.m. for eight weeks. The fee is AND CHUCK Downie for his 12th consecutive year will be SP!'nding 'the summer. as a counselor at Camp Robin Hood at Center Osspiee, N. H: He and his wife, Donna, met there several yea rs ago and she , -too, works at the ca mp. In fact she has been there for two weeks already . Chuck was scheduled to arrive yesterday, Before ca mp gets fnto full swing, the two will take a few days off and drive to Connecticut to visit Donna's parents. They'll be returning in la te Augnst, just in time for Chuck to get back to his teaching at the Meigs Junior High School. Another Meigs teacher, Donald Dixon, is also a coWJselor at Camp Robin Hood. This is his third sum- Reed . The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dilford Ferrell , Syracuse . Paternal great-g-randparents are Mrs. Et hel Ferrell , Syracuse a nd Mrs. Mary AMERICA Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back FAYGO DIET POP OPEN TIL No- Deposit 16 oz. Btl. . 9o'CLOCK 15~ TONIGHT ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Jarrell, Dawes, W. Va . The maternal grandp arents ar e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Flint, Mich. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roat , Flint, Mich. tASUAL dependently. I I1 Find ing yourself a little stretched for· vacation money this year? That's one problem you won 't have to face again next I year- not when you loin our Vacation Club. I Ohio Valley Bank Is helping many families I finance their vacation plans this year. We hope we can rr..,;; •"'' " ·:a cation check next year. Remember the 50th payment is FREE - it' s the one we make for you! • Permanent Press Care in both Wa!iher and Dryer. 38 8 "''"'"c..... $ . BAKER FURNITURE 1 s 1.00 s so.oo $ 2.00 $100.00 I $150.00 I $ 3.00 I ~,~:~~ $250.00 $500.00 I I I' L!~~~~~~~~~.J OPEN YOUR 1975 VACATION Q.UB t40W! ! • .• ' ' OhioValley Bank · t ' / , ~ , \ Cm1/ l\ '11 1' /o /_uok on the , .... SUSAN ORNSTEIN twentles in rural Meigs County , Susan says she is well oriented socially and has numerous friends. Her philosophy is that things come naturally to a person, when he or she is ready for the experience and that the key to happiness is simplicity in living and total honesty with onese lf and others. 1-'ol merand Steve Powell, J une lfi. Mrs. Eve lyn Kni ght will be the reception chairwom:m. .. , .. . . /lom e 'f ii /11, Slllldrl t'. j1111 t C)t b. ~ I .. -~ -- &tc . ... , ... ... Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor R. Smith -~ WEilDlNG ANNOUNCED -Ca rol Sayre. daughter uf Mrs. Vi rginia Wolfe. Syramse, and Clifford H. Smith, son of the late Walter ami Sadie Smith, Hartford, exchanged weddin g vows F'1·iclay at the SyTacuse Methodist Pa rsonage. The double ring ceremony wa s performed at 6 p.m. by the Rev . Richard Jar vis. The couple will res id~ in Sy racuse. Birthday Dinner Providence Baptists meet Sign Up Now! GA!.I.IPOLIS The on th e cross was sufficient and Midd leport is secrewry . Three conferences were held ministers and Deacons In· one shou ld st udy the Word of sti tute and Ch risttan Women's God and depend upon the Holy at 2:15; one for adults , "God's Workshop met in the lOth Spir it. TI1i s was a ve ry timely Suffic iency in a Broken World," led by Mrs. Florence mmual Mid-Year Session of th e message . Rev . Vance Watson, Oak Richards, Mt. Moriah, MidProvidence Missionary Baptist Associa tion at Union Baplist Hill, president of ministers and dleport : ''l.rsten to the Word : Church, Blackfork, where Rev. deacons institut e, was in Respond to the call," led by charge of the morning session. Mrs. Barbara Scott , Triedstone lsa tah Tubbs is pasto r. Baptist, Gallipolis; Children's Spea ker for the morning MtL~ic for the all day session division, Mrs. Bernice Borden, servi ce was Rev. Vurn , 0. was furnished by Mrs. Elbert supervisor and leader with Mu llins, acting exel:utive McGh ee, chorister-pia nist of emphasis on "Alert and Ready secretary of the Ohio Baptist Providence Assoc iHtion and General Association which has her ass istant , Mr·s. Jun e to Win in Our Times." At 5 p.m . the Reverends L. V. Carter , I ron ton For th e pr og ram . Mrs. headquarters in ColurnblL'l. Gause, Eddie Buffington , and Di!Ulcr waS ser ved by the Lochary played a recording of The speaker was in troduced Elbert D. McGhee attended a the bishop's meditati on at Salt by Elbert D. McGhee, host church. The after noon was devoted to ground breaking for a new Fork conference. Mrs. Moore moderator of Pr ov id ence th e Women's Auxiliary chu rch of the Providence read "Slow Me Down " by A,ssociation . Th e i.\ev . Mullins ' subject Work shop, Mrs. D~rothy Association. Rt. 2. Chillicothe. Card ina l Cushing. wa s, "The Hi gh Cost Of Thomas, Bidwell, is president This will be a merger of three Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Mary. Lew Liv ing." of Adult Missionary Society, association churches, Sha ron Johnson and Mrs. Elea nor Using the gospel as recorded and Mrs. Florence Richards , Baptist , Beaver . Freemon! Baptist, Jackson, and Bethel Crow were hostesses for the tn St. Mark 8:34>37, he said, Carr Baptist, Ch illicothe. luncheon whtch preceded the "To be a child of God is going to The name for tlle new church meeting. Guests were Mrs. cost you something. " He finds will be, "The United ComMildred Bailey, Mrs. Helen the soul ts all right. it is munity Baptist Church." Work Sauer and Mrs . Ethel Lowery. the mind that is in trouble, but will hegin this Monday and the Middleport. for all troubles, he said Jesus Rev. L. V. Gause, Chillicothe, GALLIPOLIS - "Trust and has been called as pastor. Obey " opened th e Ma y by Dick Turner CARNIVAL meeting of the Ann Judson Bible Class of First Baptist .Church. Mrs. Mamie Robinson led the group singing and Mrs. Ella Condee accompanied. Mrs .. Eva Gilmore presided over the sess ion in the fellowship room of the church and slides of Shirakawa and Kyoto, Japan were shown and narrated by Mark &mette. Sarrette was a guest of Rev. and Mr s. Floyd Wooden , missionaries, while visiting in Japan . Mrs. Robinson spoke of highlights of her vacation" i(\ Samoya, Fugi Islands and Australia . Blessing was offered by Mrs. Earl Saunders before strawberry pie , wh ipped cream and coffee were served to 17 members and one gues t. Committee members for the evening were Mrs. rlnb!nSon, chairwoman, Mrs. Ma e Lawrence, Mrs. Gay Adkins, Mrs. Mary Betz, Mrs. Sadie Lewis and Miss Elizabeth Richards. The next meeting will be June 25 in the fellowship room "I f the way Mon spe nds money is a crime, why don'cha of the church. · impeach her? " Mrs . Clara I.oc hary pre se nt ed the nominating committee report . Elected were Mrs. Nancy B. Reed, president ; MrS. Kelton, vice president ; Mrs. Lorna Seth, secretary; and Mr s. AdC:I Titus, treasurer. A vote of thanks was given to Mr s. Moore. The proctor conference wCJs noted and Mrs. Movre will present the· United Than k Offering at that time to Mrs. Vicki e Reed. Bible class has meeting Hey k1ds' Colonel Sanders has a spec1al treat for you and wants to buy your b1rthday d1nner . Stop by today and Sign ~ur b1rthd Jy book . When the big day IS here . come 1n and get your free finger lick1n good Kent ucky Fned Ch1cken d1nner Tell ycur l r~ end> about th iS birthday s pec1a1 . . Visit the Colonel COL ONE L SAN DE RS· REC PE K.tuek., fritd Ckiekta~ BOB EVANS DRIVE-IN ' • IS vented. AND SAVE. DON'T DELAY. Ga111pOI1s . Oh •o . M•"'t~•• J OJ C.:: Years of ex~;~erience . . . and a modern outlook. Mon . and Fri. Tues .• Wed ., Sat. Thursday No Long Term Agreement A Hu sh Puppies ' shoe air-co nd it io ne r. A v·:ho k lo t li ghter tha n thL1 one yu u p ut . in vour window .:t nd a whole lo t sm a rte r . fo r yo u r fL·c t In crep c·soled pigs kn1. 9:30ti l8 PM 9: 30tii5 : DO 9:30 til12 Noon No. Strenuous bercises . I Dumb is co1nfort. No Diets CALl 446-4204 CALl 46-;4204 OR COME IN • • . Hush FOR YOUR FREE' PHYSICAL ANALYSIS. I 3 ~1 lf:CONO !-Vr:f,jU! J 8ALI.IPOL.L5, OHIC.. SPRING VA.LLEY PLAZA • I ., . r. ' ,I i' '· 1 1. !, ,/ I , ~ ' I ' p.rn "' THE FUN TOGETHER I ' Middleport, · Ohio r~t ~ ::m Hc lati \'cs and fr iends of the Sellers arc in vited. :;;: THAT'S RIGHT! YOU AND ~ * WE MAKE THE 50TH Delicate setting; for the flexibility a family washer must have . ModtiLC·:z $40 . Receive In 50 Weeks Yqu Pay Weekly PlANS TO atOOSE FROM • 2·Speed Washe:-. Regul3 r plus SPECIAL GROUP! Hac in e. Jum· ll, Gift! ONLY -I..------------.,1I SET of · ;md Mrs . .Jim Codner , Ht. 2, A FRIEND CAN JOIN IN YOU HAVE 5 POPUlAR . HO US ~: Father's Day MEMBERSHIPS FOR 1 PRICE 1975 VACATION CLUB IS OPEN! OPEN POHTI.AND - Mr . ami Mrs Paul Se llers, Portland , will obse rve thei r 25 th wedding t.tn ni vers<:lr y WIt h an open house at the res idence of Mr Not For A 2 FULl 4-MONTll OHIO VALLEY BANK Brethre n Chu rch in Ch rist. Ple<:1santville Road , I.an ras ler. Are Hush Puppies® really dumb? SUMMER SALE you can get adequate wiring, Plumb· ing and venting. • Washer and dryer each do a ·f •m· ily·size road at the same time or in· ,SILVER BRIDGE Mrs. Mildred Fowler, Mrs. Helen Hayes and Mrs. Iris Kelton to meet with the vestry to discuss a new heating and air conditioning sys tem for the Parish House. Money for this was provided by the late Grel<! Price and a plaque will be put up as a memorial to Mrs. Price. Arrangements were made for the church women to serve the wedding reception of Sheila POMEROY - A camp scholarship for a youth of the church to the Vinton Campgrounds was approved, and new officers were elected at the Thursday meeting of the Grace Episcopal Ch urch Women in the Parish House. Mrs. Jean Moore presided at the session when several books were approved for purchase for the Jay Kelton Memorial Library . Plans were made for SPECTACULAR anywh~re. (Only 2 feet wide) eNATURALIZERS · Por'P/'~ WMlR£ (COllOM' OIIGIIATES form e rly Logan . T he upen chur ch wecJtling will to-1 ke pbce Jul~· 2i at th e L ~Jn cas lcr Un itL·d ,._ Scholarship approved by church women WEO POMF.ROY T he en~agcme nt and approachin g marriage of Mrs. Wavclcne Rut h Vor i!; t(J Wayne Sam uel Mi ctlael , son of Mr. ~ •n rl Mr s. G.' 1. . Miclw el of necJI' Pomeroy, is being <mn oun cetl . Mrs. Vnns is the daughter .of the late Hev a11d Mrs. P 0 . Ill :;~; ;:;: ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;-;:::::;~:::;:;:;~~:::::~=::~::::8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;::::::::::::::::::: ::::: IS OFFERING A kitchen, .b ath, nursery . .. anywhere. TO '21.99 $12.50. A workshop is planned for Sooday, June 16, from 2 to 4 p.m. The agenda includes Mrs. Milford Icard , cha ir caning; Mrs. Edward Parkins, quilting and Mrs. J ake Moore, the fundamentals of flower arranging. Entries are being accepted now through June 19 for the FAC annual July 4 exhibition during the River Recreation Festival. Entries for this show are open to the public, with a minimal entry fee for nonmembers. The show will be judged and ribbons will be awarded . All entries must be the original work of the artist. I House hold er, She believes in teacher accountability in education and says this is a daily occurrence in the Bradbury system. Off and on since ~he was in high school, Miss Ornstein has played the guitar. She finds the country atmosphere and her small home in the Darw iil communi ty cond ucive for musical development. ·• - , She takes guitar lessons from a teacher in Athens and this past winter has written two songs. She also recently performed in Athens with her instructor . Susan knits, sews, and does macrame. Her summer plans include learning to quilt and weave. She grows numerous houseplants and this year will raise many of her own vegem bles and preserve them. She loves to read and has a special interest in astrology . Her summer plans also include attending two teacher workshops, one at Miami University at Oxford. She'll be visiting friend s in other parts of Ohio, but will spend the majority of her time here. For a young woman in her mid- • Frigidaire · / Skinny Mini. Fits almost SlQ.OO ~ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROV - Susan Ornstein, discouraged with the city atmosphere, its confusion and the materialistic struggle surrounding her, moved to Meigs County in her search for a setting offering a quiet, simple life style. That · was just a year ago. Today she described that year as "the best year of my life." Reared in Cleveland and Columbus where her father practiced law and her mother worked as a bookkeeper, Susan taught in Columbus area schools before coming here to accept a position in the Bradbury fifth and sixth grade school. She gra duated fr om Ohio State University. Susan radiates with enthusiasm for just about everything. She loves the swinuning, camping and hiking opportunities of rural Meigs County. The residents, she feels , have a more genuine interest in one another. She's highly complimentary about the school where she teaches and says that the challenge of each day makes her feel sometimes that she is the student. GIVE POP A VAN HEUSEN SHIRT FROM COX'S ON HIS DAY. a Install it where the wash is- REGULAR :;:;: .... r~ In search of peace, . . Susan Ornstein mer. eM ISS DRESS ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Marie Workman, to Steve Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwell, Blkview, W.Va. The wedding will be an event of June 15 at the Church of the Nazarene, Pomeroy. from I until 3 and ce ramics, Wednesday, June 5 from 7 until INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! eHUSH PUPPIES Miss CynthW. M. Workman GA L L IP OL I S Registration is now open for summer classes at the French Art Colony. Pain ting, instructed by Mrs. Sarah Jl:'loshier , will beg in Wednesday afternoon, June 5 ANOTHER Meigs Countian, Paul Folmer, son of Max and Mary Folmer, Pomeroy, has been sele~ted as one of 100 ·educators to attend the Charles S. Kettering Foundation project, "IDEA" to be held at Hazel Scott College, Atlanta, Ga., the third week in July. IDEA is a msk force for education and the one at Atlanm is one of four to be conducted in the nation . For Paul, principal at Madison Memorial High School in Lake County, it will not only mean an opportunity to learn about ways of lmprovi~g education al methods, but will also mean another six credits towards his doctorate. :;:; Since 18SCJ FA C announces courses FOR YEARS and years, Dr. Thomas Lewis and his fa mily have made a Memorial Day pilgrimage to Meigs County to visit Beach Grove Cemetery where the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Lewis are buried and-to visit friends in Middleport. This year was Commerce, noon at Meigs Inn . no exception. Dr. Lewis, the new Mrs. Lewis, his two daughters · and son, and their families were here. TUESDAY CHESTER Community Bible -THERE'S JUST no stopping Rose Marie Hackett Fry whose School , 9 to 11 a.m., June 4-14 at driving ambition for as long as we can remember has been to the grade school, ages two to become a doctor. Another year and she'll be ready for her 'inadult. Morning worship will be ternship. held at the Chester United Anyway, she came home recently for a few days' vacation Methodist Church prior to the from her studies at the Kirksville School of Ostheopathy. What sessi on at the school each day-: MEIGS Muzzle Loader Rifle happened ' She no sooner got here than she had to have an Club shooting at the lzaak emergency appendectomy. Four days later she was out of Walton Club House, anytime Veterans Memorial Hospital, and two days after that was on the after 6 p.m. New members road to Kirksville to resume her studies. As we said, there's just no. stopping Rose Marie. welcome. SO UTH EASTERN Ohio CHERYL Fry and her two children , Marc, eight; and Mandi, Gospel Music Association, 6 p.m. .at Springfield Grange three, flew in from Fort Walton Beach, Fla., last week for the Hall , Rt.160north of Gallipolis. funeral services of her grandmother, Mrs. Neva Might. Today Potluck. Meeting at 7 p.m. her husband, Jerry, joined his family and they'll be spending Music by the Gospel Echoes. another two weeks with their mothers, Mrs. Ellen Ebers bach and Mrs. Fae Fry. Cheryl is always so pleased to hear from her Everyone welcome. friends here, so do give her a call. SON BORN SYRACUSE - Mr . and Mrs. Reed Ferrell, Flint, Mich ., are announcing the birth of their first child , a son April 19. The infant weighed 6lbs . and 15 ozs. and has been named Shane l GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as fo llows : Monday , Jun e 3', Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1 :3!1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jun e 4, Koffee Klatch for Center RSVP, 9 a.m.; Physical Fitness, !!l-It a.m.; T(unk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 5, Bowling, 1p.m.; CastCeramics,1-3 p.m. Thursday; June 6, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p,m,; Art Sketching, 1-3 p.m. Fr iday, June 7, Grand Ole Opry Trip, Leave the Center at 10 a.m.; Quilting, 1-3 p.m. Hot lunch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m. through the Senior Nutrition Program. Personality Profile Betrothal announced ·' . ~. I �..... ,• ,.~ Wedding plans set Miss Carol Hargraves ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Jr., are announc10g the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Robert Methe, son of Mrs. William G. Methe, Delaware, and the late Mr. Methe. The bnde-elect was graduated from Meigs High School in June, 1971, and 1s a 1974 graduate of Riverside Methodist School of Nurs10g, Columbus, where she has jo10ed the nursing staff. Methe, a 1969 graduate of Rutherford B. Hayes H1gh School, Delaware , was awarded a bachelor's degree 10 business adm101stration from Ohio State Umvers1ty in December, 1973. He is associated w1th the Buckeye Umon Insurance Co., Columbus. Banquet enjoyed REEDSVILLE Fmal plans have been made for the wedding of MISS Jea n Wh1tehead, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead, Reeds ville, to Mr. Isaac Frydman, sun of Mr. and Mrs Abe Frydman, Dayton. The garden wedding will be an event' of June 8 al6 30 p.m at the home of the bnde's parents. The Rev George C Whitney, Columbus, will officia te at the weddmg folluwmg a half-hour of mus1c. The bnde's Sisters, Jane and Juli Whitehead, Will serve as ma1ds of honor. Miss Beverly Thompson, Co lumbus , and Mrs. Nancy Baum Smith, CANDYSTRIPERS HONORED - Gallia Co unty's 58 Chester, w1ll be the bn descandystnpers, volunteers from the local h1gh schools, were maJds, a nd M1 ss Beth honored 1n awards ceremonies a t DaVIs HaU, School of -Berkhimer, Reedsville, will be Nurs10g for the Holzer Medical Center where the g1rls work, the flower girl. th1s past week. Pictured are, front row, left to right, J uamta Best man will be Sheldon Berger, Dayton , and Jerry Cusher, Dayton, Olm Simon, and Vmce nt Valpi, w1 ll be th e ushers. Master Dav1d Young, GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer 1n vanous capac ities w1 th Long Bottom, w1ll be the n ngbearer. Med1cal Center Candystripers ac!iv1ties at the Holzer Medica l Marl in Osborne , Long received their hours pms tn Center durmg the school year. Bottom, wil l be the organis t, ceremonies Thursday evening Mrs. Eula Crabtree, R.N , IS a nd M1ss D1a ne Loewlein , at Dav1s Hall candys tnper d1rector, w1lh The a8 young lad1es honored Debb•e Hemsworlh as her Kent, will be soloist. A receplwn will be held are volunteers from the Calha ass1stan l School advisors of Immediately fo ll ow1n g the County local schools who ass1st the group are Mrs Virginia wedding at the home of the Lynch, Gallia Academy; Mrs. ::,@::::;::~:;s:; be : : o: e::W$.'0!::0 ! L• Je, ;';: bnde's parents ~ N Ruby Shoc kl ey, Han nan ~ N Trace; Mrs Dorothy Rals ton, North Gallia, Mrs Flora Receiving awards were Da1ley, Southwestern, a nd Tamm1e Anderson, 30 hours; Mrs. Ernes!ine Sm1lh, Kyger Lana Armstrong, 40 hours ; Creek. Tean na Lynn Barry, 30 hours; Candystnper officers for the Ahce Baughman, 40; Sally year were Pam Stanley, Berridge, 40; Arlene Brum-. president; Jeame Grate, vtce f1eld , 100 ; Chnstme Bucci, 40; ' president; Den ise Shockley, Vicki Burleson, 40; Mary secretary; Arlene Brumfield, Cahoon, 80; Cindy Cald well, treasurer; and Judy Sullins, 30; Juha Carr , 80 ; Ann Circle, SUCCESS STORIES,, h1stonan 50; Judy Cole, 150 ; Teresa Collins, 20; Belly Coleman, 70; Cindy Cox , 40; Marlene "They Overcame Dexter, 40; Barbara Dixon, 90; Hearing Loss" Brenda Fmmcum , 90; Cathy Fish, 50; Angle Garlic, 30; Debie Grate, 50; Jeame Grate, Free Booklet espec1a lly . prepared to encourag~ BARBOURVILLE, Ky 40; Twila Harrison, 30; Sharon Amer1cans of a ll ages who CHESTER - Members of Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, Hively, 60; Barbara Hughes, Roger L. Foster, Quail Creek suffer from uncorrected or Road , Rodney , rece1ved a the 1924 graduatmg class of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 70; Bonme Johnson, 30; Regina untreat ed hearing loss to master of arts m educatiOn Chester H1gh School were Wolfe, Columbus; Mr. and Johnson, 40; Cmdy Jones, 40 ; seek help degree at Umon College during honored for the ir 50th an - Mrs. Dana Fe ll, Washmgton C. Joyce Jones , 130; Pamela Sue Well known ce lebrit1es from the annual spnng com. niversary a t the annua l H.; a nd Rodney Tnpp, Laufer, 20; Yvonne Sue a ll wa lks of life tell the1r at the Ches ler banquet mencement exercises Pomeroy Massie, 30; Vicki McGhee, 30; personal stor1es of tr1umph Fosler had earned the Elementary School Saturday, An ita Miller, 50; Jeame 1n the 1r l1elds because the y bachelor of science degree May 25 Newman, 40 ; Mary Peck, 50; ov "l me th e1r hear.ng m dl ~ nt The banq uet table was from Rio Grande College. At Jannie Perroud, 20; Debbie w1 th a tabl e decorated Un ion in th e graduate Persmger, 60; Jeannie Pope, program, he comp leted an arrangemen t of white car20; Nila Raynes, 40 ; Carla area of concentratiOn m health. natwns I the class flower ), gold Rice , 30; ,.Cmdy Rossiter, 80; Come m . Wrrfe or Phone He teaches phys1ca l education candles and candle holders, Patr icia Sexton, 30; Lara for your FREE COPY gold tablecloth and 'napkins. at Gall1polis Stale Institute. Shaffer, .40, Demse Shockley , William S D1les The class motto "Tomghl we Umo n Coll ege Pres ident . 140 ; Teresa Skidmor e, 30 , D1les Heanng A1d Center Where shall we Mah lon A. Miller con ferred launch POMEROY - Plans have Brenda Spurlock, 30 ; Juanita anchor ?!! was displayed in old Rivers1 de Professional Bldg more than 170 undergrad oate been completed for the open Spurlock, 70; Pamela Stanley, rose and gray, the class colors 444 W. Union St , Athens and graduate degrees at lh1s church weddmg of M1ss Robyn 100; Judy Sullins, 40; Susan Each of the members Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, 30; Deborah Tackett, 95th Annual May ComPHONE: mencement The gradualion present was presented a gift Robert Mills, Pomeroy, and 120; Rita Taylor, 50; U!a from the alumni association. spea ker, Congressman Tim M1chael Boring, son of Mr . and Thevimr, 40; Roberta Unroe, There were e1ght members Mrs. Grant Bormg, Reedsville. 60 ; Tami Weiher, 60; Teresa Lee Carte r , re ce ived an honorary doctor of science 1rt the graduat10g class. Six The weddmg will be an event Whitely, 30 ; Shelley Wright, 30 deg ree for his serv1ce u1 the members attended the reun ion of June 9 at 2;30 p.m. at the field of med1cme, h1s leader- Ralph Spe ncer IS deceased, Helen Mauck Ga lbrea th ship 10 public hea lth and en- and Murray Hopkins, Dayton, Memorial Chapel, Athens. The 0 vironment, and his service in was unable to attend Those Rev . Fred B H!ll w11l officiate -A HERITAGE TO ENJOYFlossie at the weddmg followmg a halfthe U. S. House of Represe n- attend in g were Frecker Al lensworth, Bertha hour of music. tatives Union College is a Fell Smith, Olan Bailey, James M1ss Marylu Mills will serve coe ducational, hberal arts Weber, Car l Ritchie and as ma1d of honor for her sister, college related to the United Gerald Reed. and Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Followmg the banquet the Syracuse, . ,will serve as the Methodist Chur ch The enrollment represents 22 states group was invited to the home matron of honor . Miss Debbie this year, with about half the of Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Wmdon Wood, Chester, Miss Donna OSpecial Guests o students from Kentucky , Five (Mrs. Smith's daughter) . They Weber, Rutland, and Miss degree programs are offered, spen t an even10g of laughter Pat!i !hie, Racine, will be the =. Boots Rand olp h, To m T . Ha l l, Jerry 1 includmg four-year bachelor remmiscmg their school days . bnd esmaids. Miss Holly Clower, Th e McLa1n Fam1ly Band , The Puppet House P layers , the Blu e grass Stnngs degrees, twoayear associate Pictures were taken, and Mrs. M11ler, Middleport, will be the and N etl Armstrong, f1rs t m a n o n the m oo n . degrees, and a graduate Allensworth had her class ring flower g1rl and a program of events for the degree in educa tion. Hugh Marlm, Reedsville, • FUN FOR EVERYONE!! • SPRINGFIELD Two commencement exercises. It will serve as best man and A h ost of Pwneer Pl easures mc l ud es , (Old) Fort Wittenberg University seniors was noted that George Crow MIChael Stewart, Syracuse, Harrod f t ll ed wtth Settl e r s , the Tradmg Pos t from Galhpohs are ca ndidates was the speaker,and Rev L. L, will be a groomsman. Ushers all h andmade tr easur es, Hts t onc Homes To urs , ' for the bachelor of arts degree Roush delivered the bac- will be Roger Freeman, R ed Arrow Bus Tours, Old-fas hton e d Gospel at commencement exercises calaureate address. Dayton, Ken Yarian, Glouster, Smg, Street Dance, the Mammo uth D tcentennml Refreshmen ts were served and David Mills, brother of the June 16 that w1ll conclude Parade, th e H o m eco mmg of "Jame~ Harrod , Wittenberg's !29th academic by Mrs. Windon assisted by her bride. M•c.hael Martin, nephew Kentucky C rafts Fair, l ee Cr eam Social. p 10 necr Games a nd more' daughters, Debra and Becky, of the groom , will be year They are Thomas Bran- and her Sisler, Barbara Tnpp, ringbearer . . deberry, 401 Firs t Ave., and to the followmg · Mrs. Flossie June 8 to Ib, June :U·2.3 ~June Z9· 10 Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, Sherry L, Hayes, 478 Kathy St Allenswo rth , Mrs. Grace Athens, will be organist and Take the fam ily to a once in 200 years celebration. Witten berg is a pnvale Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Mrs . Chfford Coleman, liberal arts univers1ty located Weber, Middleport; Mr . and Jackson, w11l be soloist 10 Springfield More than 2,400 Mrs. Olan Bailey, Cleveland; A reception w•ll be held For details, call 606/ 7 3 '.1-2304 o r wnte Harrodsstudents from all sectwns of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritch1e, Immed iately following the burg ' 74, Mercer Chamber of Co mm erce. Harthe Umted Stales and from Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. ceremony m the Baker Center rodsburg. KY '.10330 several foreign coun tr ies Gefald Reed, Mich1gan; and Alumni Lounge. compose the undergraduate 0 0 community. Founded in 1845, the university IS afhhated with the Lutheran Ch urch in America ,, others who w1sh to · take classes. The evenmg reg1stratwn Will be from 5 p.m. ' to 7 p m. m the Multi-Purpose Room of Memonal Student Center, also on June 10. For both regular reg1slralwn for the first term and advance registration for the second term , fees must be pa1d at the lime of registration, Eddms sa1d. New fres hmen, transfer and transient s tudents shou ld Room 2W22, The new Caravel le Date and Day tells all repo rt to Memorial St udent Center, at 8 The prectse ttme, day and date At a stngle Elance Automatically And the date a.m. June 10 for on entation resets Jnstantly Ongmally created for and regtstratwn mstructions. the mtlttary, tl's destgned to take a lot Students should contact their of puntshment 17 Jewels Water reSIS. t ant Al l stainless steel Bu lova guara n- academic adv isers or the ofteed And mighty handsome too $ fices of their academ1c deans Only for approval of the schedule I request form Students who do not have a university Identification card should report to Old Mam Auditorium June 10 to have one 342 Second Ave. made An idenliflcahon card Galli pol is. Oh1o must be Iss ued pno r to CARAVELLE® DATE and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOVA 4995 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE reg1strahon Registration perm its for students who do not have them w1ll be available from the Off1ce of the Registrar , Old Mam 105, Jun e 10. Students should report to the Mul h-Purpose Room of the Memorial Student Center for registration, obta m class cards for each course, complete the registration materials and pay fee s pnor to leaving the registration area . Classes begin Tuesday, Jure II, at 8 a m for the f1rst term and Tuesday, July 16, at 6 a.m. fo r the second term. Regular registration for the second term will be conducted July 15 from 8 !{ m. to 3 p m in Memorial Student Center. ATrEND RECEPTION E ldon POMEROY Krauetter and daughter , U!da Mae, Racine, Mr and Mrs. Dale Maidens and son Coll1'n ' Belleview, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Eichmger and daughter, La ura Jean, and Mrs. Laura Nice, Pomeroy, recently travelled by motor home to Hobart, Ind., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Meter. They went especially fo r a graduation reception for the Van Meter's son, Richard Eld on, up on his h1gh school graduation OPEN TO THE WORLD on f1rm pa tnt boards or paper su pp o rt ed by card bo ard or e t c - or aw1 ngs mu st •nclude a frog and be 1n ilny m ed•um '" 2 demens10ns only anct can be any s1ze - Pl ease aftach complete nilm e. ad d ress & te le phon e number to back of I Al so the age ol con- - Arl not conforming will be placed on exhibit only . - The c o mmittee cannot be responsible for the!l or damaqe but will endeavor to di sp lay art to its best advantage . - Art entries may be mailed or left at the Kroger Store . East Main St. , Pomeroy, Q., on or before June 19. -Judging will be done by qualified judges June 20. - Art w1ll be placed on display June 21, 22, 23 at the Pomeroy Motor Company Show Rooms' during the Regatta Flower Show. - Winners will be announced at the annual Frog Jump Sat. , June 22. - Drawings may be picked up after 2 p.m . Sunday, June 23, or later at Chamber of Commerce office in Court House. TADPOLES, AGE 3To6 1st Class - 1st Pnze, SS 00 - 2nd Prize SJ.OO - Jrd pnze !1. 00 TADPOLES, AGE 7 To 9 2nd Class · lst Pnze ss 00, 2nd Pnze $3.00, Jrd Prize Sl 00 _ ... lnJNTINGTON, W.Va.- A JO-day music camp for area high school students will be conducted by the Department of Music a t Marshall <University in July. · The camp, fealunng an 'impress ive array of guest 'conductors and teachers, 1s 'scheduled July 16-25 in Smith Mus1c Hall Headlinmg the list of guests for the mus1c camp 1s Vacla \' Nelhybel, European-tramed composer and conductor Nelhybel will concentrate on the band of h1gh school mstrumentahs ls and older students enrolled m the concurrent college workshop. An r - - - - - - - --'-----; expert in contemporary band literature , Ne lhybel will ~ conduct a public band concert at the conclusiOn of the mus1c camp H1gh school singers w1ll 11 01 k with Dr . Peter Bagley. professor of music at State Umversity of New York at New Paltz. He conducted the West Virginia All-Stale Chorus Festivals in 1970-71. A pubhc concert w1ll be presen led by the high sc hool students under the direction of Dr Bagley at the end of the camp. _For piano students, a special . workshop w11l be conducted during the camp m conj uncti on with the West V1rgmia Music Teachers Associahon With .the assistance of the Wes t Virg1ma Arts and Humam!ies Counc1l. The p~;l no worksh1p w11l feature four gues t artists, and will conclude w1th a public concert ... on his day. In add1lion to the guests, the music campers w•ll be In' Sunday, June 16. structed by the facu lty of the Deparlment of Mus1c The camp will feature social events and recreatiOn dunng Supp~ the evening hours, mcludmg a Gallipolis, Ohio dance July 20. • ~ :·Remember Dad ... Mitchell Office KENTUCKY BICENTENNIAL i• easy on the feet, easy on the eyes, easy to keep No reason not to enJOY wh1te shoes lh t.:sc dd y:-; bP.ca~s,.e , today's white I S so eus y In keep looking new (W1pe' w1th a dr~mp cloth ) It 1s wea the r-resis tant and c.o mfortab! e and tl s handsom e - t:s peci all v when styled by ]urmdn To wa lk easv. cumro 11 y tim; s m~ rt htlf kled ox ford SIO.OO, 2nd PnzeSS.OO, Jrd Prize S2 00 •PIANOS •DRUMS •LESLIE SPEAKERS ePWS MANY Class . 1st Prne SlO 00, 2nd Prize SS.OO, Jrd Prize 52.00 CROAKERS, AGE 17 To 25 1st Class 1st Pnze SIS.OO. 2nd Pnze $10.00, Jrd PrueSS 00 CROAKERS, AGE 26 Up 2nd Class · 1s t Pnze SlS.00, 2na t-'nze,Ju ou, Jrd Pnze $5.00 \ Ohio Society For Promotion Of Bull Frogs Pomeroy, 0. 45769 GOODY ASSIGNED MIDDLEPORT - Army Sgl James A. Goody, 21, son of Mr · and Mrs. Paul J . t:;oody, 181 Beech St , Middleport, is ass1gned to the 2nd armored cavalry regiment ,ln Germany. Sgt. Goody is a radar tram leader with ' Troop K, 3rd ~m 1~ri rnn I. ' I ""' th,:~ r(an11"1'1f'l"'t 54 = •• •• • •• • ••• •• •• •• • • "•• PHONE 446-0687 •• • 'I N. 2ND • •" ' ',, -SHIRT JACKETS f, ~ ..-:· SUNDAY VFW AUXILIARY d1stm t 12 conventton m Albany at pos t home, I p.m. If you w1sh to attend call Mary Auslm, 4460323, or Nadme Friend, 4464047. ElectiOn and mstallation of officers All members of au<iliary 4464 urged to atte nd SONGFEST at the Silver Memon a l Freewill Bapt1s t Church, I 30 p.m., featurmg MELAN IE FRY the Gospel Bells and the Joyfu l Echoes. Everyone welcome NO PREACHING se rvic e w1ll be held at Bmley Chape l RECEPTION hon orin g retmng teachers from 2 to 4 p 111. at Clay El ementar y School Mrs. Marcella Bake• and Mrs Varney F. C1endenm NEW HAVEN - Mr and to be honored All former Mrs. Mel Fry , New Haven , W. students , friends and relat1ves Va. entertamed Saturday at are invited . their home, honoring the1r REV Dorothy Wh1tlington Will daughter, Melame Rae, on her be gues t spea ker at th e Ill's! birthday. After Ma leme Macedoman Ch nstmn Clltu·ch, opened her g1fts, the children 7 30 p m The churcl1 1s locdled enJO}ed cake, 1ce cream and on Mace donian Rd , JUSt off Kool-A1d. Her 16-year candle I.Jltle Bullsk111 Rd HOMECOMING at Okev burned durmg the party . Later in the henmg, a Chu1 ch, Lee to All dHy sc•cookout wa s enjoyed by Mr . vtces. Everyone welcolllc and Mrs Gregg Gibbs, Sea n PAST Matrons and patrons of and P. J , Mr and Mrs, David Vmlon Chapter 375 an nua l Stout , Chns and Rob10 , Mr. family p1cmc, 6:30pm at the and Mrs. Terry Henry, Terry, . home of Mr and Mrs . Robert Michael and Jeff. Mrs. Larry Powell . Fry and Kelly Wood, Mr and HOMECOMING at Fellowslup Mrs Eddie Van Maire and E. Chapel, 9 30 a.m. to 3·30 p m, T , Mrs. Rusty Wood and Ryan, all day meel1ng, dmner on Mr and Mrs. Wilham B1rd, grounds. Mus1c by the Royal Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson Mes se nge r s, Hunt1n glon and Sam, Mr . and Mrs Jack Evemng se rvice, 7 p m. Snodgrass and M1 chael, Mr MONDAY and Mrs Randy Roush, Mr s. VACATION B•bleSchool starts James Bird and Paula, Mrs. today th rough Jun e 7 from 6 30 Rex Cunungs, Mrs Eve lyn to 6 30 at Fellowship Chapel Sm1th and Wendy , Michael Ages 4 and over; adult classes. Bnckey, Rick Cir cle, For transporta hon call 388Melame's two aunts, Trina and 8666, or conlact Pastor Elmer Teresa Ferrell, her grand- Geiser . mothers Mrs Dilford Ferrell SUNSHINE Class of the Vmlon Mrs Ha;old Fry and her great: Uni ted Melh od1st Churc h grandmother , Mrs Hele n meets w1th Mr. and Mts. Knapp . Dame! Evans, 7 30 p.m. Sendmg g1fts were Mr and GALLIA Co un ty OAPSE Mrs. Bobby Joe Roush, Mr . Chapter meets at Southwestern and Mrs. D1ck Ord, Mrs Pat High School Cafeten a, 7 30 Paugh and Jackie, Me lame 's P.m great - grandmothe rs, Mrs TUESDAY Ethel Ferrell and M1s. Pansy K OF P family p1cmc, 6:30 Fry , also her uncle, Reed p.m , Kyge r Creek Plan t Ferrell and family , employes club Drinks, meat and bread furmshed Bnng covered d1sh and table serviCe. WAYSIDE Garden Club , 8 Plams. p m., at the home of Mrs Many relalives and friends, Bruce Yeauger . local and from a dista nce, PATRIOT Grange hosts vistted both the Ben tz and Hunlington Grange, 8 p.m Orange Church cemetenes Members to bring potluck. here th1s Memorial Day SO UTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel weeke nd. The cemetenes were Music Assoc iatiOn, regular both well kept and beautifully meetwg, potluck be gms 6 decora ted. p.m.; meeting 7 p.m Music by Mr. and Mrs Charles D the Gospel Echoes. Woode attended Memonal Day se rv1ces at the Chester Cemetery on Monday, May 27. Mr. and Mrs Cha rles Taylor CALLED TWICE and family of London, 0 , POMEROY - The Pomeroy VIsited lhe1r parents Saturday, Umt of the Southeastern OhiO Mr. and Mrs Ernest Taylor. Emergency Med1cal Service They came for the alumm answered two calls Fnday banquet at Coolville Saturday mormng. The f1rsl was to evemng. Chester for B111ie Jean Frost who wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center The second call at about 11 a.m. was to Rutland for Minnie Miller, who had a h1p injury. She was ta ken to Veterans Memonal Hospital AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS - Jeffery E. where she was admitted. Brumlleld, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cha rged with assured AUTO STRUCK clear distance following an acc1den l at 11:25 a.m. Friday MIDDLEPORT The on Second Ave. and Sycamore Middleport Emergency squad Sl Ci ty police said Brumfield 's was called at 2:32pm Thurscar struck the rear end of an day to Ash Sl for John Bacon, auto operated by Dar lene F. Ilf, who had struck the s1de of a Carmichael, 30, of Gall1pohs. car while nding h1s bicycle. He There was mmor damage to was taken to the office of Dr J . J Dav1s for treatment. both cars. Birthday observed BY Mrs. Roush is honored RACINE Roush \\as cla y 111 th " btrthddy dt - Mr s Mabel honored las1 Sunpart) on her 80ll t the lwme of het d ~1u ~ ht e1, Mt s Ge r.;dd !rh· Clelcand , Racme A potluck lunch ond bu Lhdav c::lkP were sen·ed .utd g t ft~ v.erc prese nted tu lh.._. hunur cd gues t. Allendmg were Mrs Sylvia HutchiSon , F' t Laud erda le, Fla ., Mr and Mrs Colber t Allen, Charles ton, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Wlillam Patn !er .md ch1ldrrn , Charleston , W Vc:r Mr and M r s James Moure .u 1li cht ldren, Chrule.s ton, W Va , Mr an d Mrs John Kerns. llcl pre Mr8. Arthur ~l a rkley and daughter , Belpre. Mr dnd Mrs Ri chard Kerns, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Vemon Coun ts, Mike and Scott, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Stonley Johnson and boys, Racme; Mr . and Mrs Bryan Yonker Clncl son . Pomerov· . ' Mr and Mrs .John Powell, Sy ra cuse. Mr . and Mrs Dallas Cleland, Racnw ; Mr and Mrs M.-wuel Gheen .:md cluklrcn , Raclllc ; Mr . mul Mr s Charle s Cleland m1d children, Ra cme; Mr and Mrs Charles W1lhams and so n. Ha cme Th ose s toppm ~ by to vis1t Mrs. Roush dun 11g the f.l l · ternoon were Mrs . Man e Roy , Racme , Mr and Mrs Robert Pooler and childr en, Mid dl epor t and Mr s Grella Simpson, Rae me Mrs Roush then re turned to the home of he1 daughter , Mrs Gladys Counts m Colun1bus. NAME OMITTED TUPPERS PLA INS Omi tted from the Tuppers Plams School annual honor roll students lor the !9;3-74 school year and the fmal SIX weeks grading period honor roll was Roger Balser , second grader. BAHR CLOTHIERS FULL SIZE MCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MATTRESS SFT Reg~ NOW Reg. per piece • 95 NOW $9995 per p1ece MIDDLEPORT TWIN SIZE SIZE SETS SETS • fllHER's Dl'l IS .. •• •• 5 ON ~ •• • MIDDLEPORT, 0. TWIM SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL' MATTRESS SET M • •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• -41k£q.,_ • MRS. MABEL ROUSH $]995 ' JUME1&"' Hartley 's Shoes -", .' In The Middle of the Upper Block, Pomefoy, O. 1 Opefi All Day T~ursdays Shop Friday N1ght Tll9 THE BEST Buy OF ALL •I TODAY - 1 TIL ·~5 COME IN AND REGISTER . ' 8ANKAMERICARD '• ' I.' Sunday School attendance on May 26 was 43, the offering 120.03 Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Meece speakwg on "The Great Pnce Paid for Freedom " , scnplure readmg was Joshua 4 1-7. Attendance at th1s servi ce was 28, offenng $17.50, pledges $32 N1na Rob111so u, Thelma Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, attended the hymn swg at North Bethel Church Saturday evemng, May 25. Memonal weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Martha Poole and W1ll were Mr and Mrs. Enc Parker and Randy, Aurora , Ill ., and Edward Parker, Columbus, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wi lber Parker attended the Chester Alumm Banquet Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs Clair Woode and Conni of Cu·cleville, 0 ., ass is ted and v1s1ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D Wood, Saturday and called at the Wilham Carr home before retur mng home Saturday evemng Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Glen Robinson were Mr and Mrs. George Donovan, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Rob10son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L€sler Seaman of Barlow and Effi e Watson of Tuppers Events .:..: ·-·· EXERCISt' CLUB GAlLIPOLIS.,OHIO I. 'I I • BRU. N ICA. R DI "()USE OF MUSIC .., <''I'A•rr ' -TD,~n Social Notes I,,~ MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM· • •ORGANS •GUITARS •BAND INSTRUMENTS OTHER ITEMS A({red SUMMER'S FAVORITE •.•. ' •• eFANTASTIC SAVINGS The onlv 1 eq utremen l for adm1ss1on to the ca mp 1s that the studen t be a parh c1pant m a public or parochial school music pr og ram The ca mp ts open to students m the mnlh grade (as of next fall ) through graduahng h1gh sc hool seniors Co mplet e r eg is tratiOn mateq als, Includ in g Inf or matiOn a bout on.campus huusmg, have been sent to area tngh schools dnd chmr directors in Wes t Vll'gmla, Kentul'ky and Oluu Tuilwn for the ca mp 1s $25. Private lessons, room and board costs are opli onal Students wh o have not rece tved regi s trat iOn forms from th eir music teachers may contort Dr. James Tagga rt, Mu sic Camp Summer Direc tor , Department of Musk, Marshall Umversity, Hunl1ngton, W Va , 25701 ·..:· DON'T FORGET · \ •• •• •• •• •• CONTINUES FROGS, AGE IHo 16 ' "' HRRREIBSBDR& SCHOOL PLANNED CHESTER - Commun ity B1ble School will be held from 9 to 11 a.m., June 4-14 at the Chester Grade School for students ages two to adults. Those attending are to meet each. morning at the Chester United Method•sl Church for mormng wo rs hip before classes at the school. The closing program will be Friday, June 14, at 8p.m. at the church. Everyone welcome. For further informallon call Mrs. Larry Clark, director, 985-3824 . COUPLE DIVORCED POMEROY - Josephine G Tyree was granted a divorce from Charles Tyree, Jr, m Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t. and Ellen Garnet Orner, Middleport , fl ied a su1t for d l\ orce aga inst P< ml Fredenck Orner , J r , Cn rh sle, Pa, dM rgtng gross neglect of duty ancl ex treme cruelty Myr tie Sl<onley. Albany, filed" su1t for fm fctttu e of wterest m rea l eslole aga ms l James L Black· burn and Chn stme Blackburn , Columbus and Pete Gibbons and Delores Gibbons, Columbus Marshall to host music camp • WE'RE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS! OUR MackenZie, Mrs. Paul Kuhn and Mrs. Jack Knight . . Those sendmg g1fts were Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. Mrs. R1chard Carter, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. M1 s. Jack Rodgers, Mr s Ard en Dobson, Mrs. Ron111 e Noe, Mrs, Mernll Saunders and Mrs. Donald Robmson. . 592-6238 FROG5-AGE 10 To 13 1st Class: 1st Pnze 2nd ,..,, TWO YEARS OLD ,"Greta Lynn RlfOe, Pomeroy, . !"'lebrated her second birth" day Saturday. She is the ,,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,, Curtis Rime, the former , Sharon Holler, and her , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Holter, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riffle, Polpt Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, are greatgrandparents. · ----------------- - Oraw, ngs mu s t be a rt e~~: h•b•t . testil nt ~ \. '' 12 I GAI,UPOLIS - Miss Nancy Clark, bride - elect of Tommie Vaughn , was honored recently at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bush . Co· hostesses for the event were Mrs . -Ear l Dui- harn , Mrs Everett McMahon and M1ss Brenda Bush. Refreshments of punch, cake, cookies, nuts and mmls were served from a lovely table carrymg out the color scheme ol yellow and green. Guests were · Mrs . Neal Clark, Mrs . Buell Clark, Mrs. Ne1l McMahon, Mrs. James Chestnut, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Cunningham , Mrs. Garnet Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. Ruth Bowen, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs John O'Dell, Mrs. Tom Re1ser, MI s Robert G1Uespie, Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Mrs Wilham Hansen, Mrs. Cleora Egner, Mrs. James Hansen , Mrs. George Rout, Mrs. Manning Wetherholl , Mrs. V1rgil Craft, Mrs. Jay Bradshaw, Mrs Neil Sanders, Mrs. Robert ' Nuptials planned . 1974 FROG ART CONTEST I ' I News IClass celebrates Registration scheduled businessmen , housewives and HARRISONVILLE - Those attendmg the alun1m banquet Saturday mght sa1d it was a dec1ded success and that . the officers dese..Ved a lot of credit. The food was excellent , the orchestra provided good mus1c lor both round and squ are dan c1ng and three beaullful songs were sung by Jack Warner accompamed by his Wife of Jackson. Clinton Gil key, a former grad uate , gave a shbrt welcome New officers were elected and all left much happier for attendm g a'nd hopmg to meet their old fne~ds and schoolm ates agam next year The Senior citizens were a great help in the preparatiOn aod servmg of the food PICKUP DAY POMEROY - P1ck-up day for persons who are saVI!Jg newspapers will be Tuesdi!Y, June 4. Please call b'y. Monday, June 3, 992-7884 or 9927886 1f you have papers you want picked up for the Senior Citizens paper drive. Holzer Candystripers honored t College HUNTINGTON, W. Va Regular reg istratwn for the first summer term at Marshall Umversity w1ll be conducted Monday, June 10, from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. m the Multi-Purpose Room of Memorial Studen t Center, Registrar Robert H. Eddms sa1d today Advance reg1stratwn for the second summer term. scheduled June 16-Aug. 16, Will be conducted at the same time. Eddms added. Also, evenmg hours fo r registration have been added this year to provide for area Spurlock, Debbie Persinger, Anita Miller, Rita Taylor; second row, Denise Shockley, Bonnie Johnson, Shelhe Wnght, Pam Stanley, Sharon Hively; third row, Brenda Spurlock, Cathy F1sher, Debbie Grate and Judy Sullms. rc~~-'"'i'~'g"'"l Miss 'Clark is honored I .. ' '. 1 ' I BemcoPosturel " withexclusiveHealth-0-Malic ' Construction. It's the firm mattress that isn't hard. �..... ,• ,.~ Wedding plans set Miss Carol Hargraves ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves, Jr., are announc10g the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Robert Methe, son of Mrs. William G. Methe, Delaware, and the late Mr. Methe. The bnde-elect was graduated from Meigs High School in June, 1971, and 1s a 1974 graduate of Riverside Methodist School of Nurs10g, Columbus, where she has jo10ed the nursing staff. Methe, a 1969 graduate of Rutherford B. Hayes H1gh School, Delaware , was awarded a bachelor's degree 10 business adm101stration from Ohio State Umvers1ty in December, 1973. He is associated w1th the Buckeye Umon Insurance Co., Columbus. Banquet enjoyed REEDSVILLE Fmal plans have been made for the wedding of MISS Jea n Wh1tehead, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead, Reeds ville, to Mr. Isaac Frydman, sun of Mr. and Mrs Abe Frydman, Dayton. The garden wedding will be an event' of June 8 al6 30 p.m at the home of the bnde's parents. The Rev George C Whitney, Columbus, will officia te at the weddmg folluwmg a half-hour of mus1c. The bnde's Sisters, Jane and Juli Whitehead, Will serve as ma1ds of honor. Miss Beverly Thompson, Co lumbus , and Mrs. Nancy Baum Smith, CANDYSTRIPERS HONORED - Gallia Co unty's 58 Chester, w1ll be the bn descandystnpers, volunteers from the local h1gh schools, were maJds, a nd M1 ss Beth honored 1n awards ceremonies a t DaVIs HaU, School of -Berkhimer, Reedsville, will be Nurs10g for the Holzer Medical Center where the g1rls work, the flower girl. th1s past week. Pictured are, front row, left to right, J uamta Best man will be Sheldon Berger, Dayton , and Jerry Cusher, Dayton, Olm Simon, and Vmce nt Valpi, w1 ll be th e ushers. Master Dav1d Young, GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer 1n vanous capac ities w1 th Long Bottom, w1ll be the n ngbearer. Med1cal Center Candystripers ac!iv1ties at the Holzer Medica l Marl in Osborne , Long received their hours pms tn Center durmg the school year. Bottom, wil l be the organis t, ceremonies Thursday evening Mrs. Eula Crabtree, R.N , IS a nd M1ss D1a ne Loewlein , at Dav1s Hall candys tnper d1rector, w1lh The a8 young lad1es honored Debb•e Hemsworlh as her Kent, will be soloist. A receplwn will be held are volunteers from the Calha ass1stan l School advisors of Immediately fo ll ow1n g the County local schools who ass1st the group are Mrs Virginia wedding at the home of the Lynch, Gallia Academy; Mrs. ::,@::::;::~:;s:; be : : o: e::W$.'0!::0 ! L• Je, ;';: bnde's parents ~ N Ruby Shoc kl ey, Han nan ~ N Trace; Mrs Dorothy Rals ton, North Gallia, Mrs Flora Receiving awards were Da1ley, Southwestern, a nd Tamm1e Anderson, 30 hours; Mrs. Ernes!ine Sm1lh, Kyger Lana Armstrong, 40 hours ; Creek. Tean na Lynn Barry, 30 hours; Candystnper officers for the Ahce Baughman, 40; Sally year were Pam Stanley, Berridge, 40; Arlene Brum-. president; Jeame Grate, vtce f1eld , 100 ; Chnstme Bucci, 40; ' president; Den ise Shockley, Vicki Burleson, 40; Mary secretary; Arlene Brumfield, Cahoon, 80; Cindy Cald well, treasurer; and Judy Sullins, 30; Juha Carr , 80 ; Ann Circle, SUCCESS STORIES,, h1stonan 50; Judy Cole, 150 ; Teresa Collins, 20; Belly Coleman, 70; Cindy Cox , 40; Marlene "They Overcame Dexter, 40; Barbara Dixon, 90; Hearing Loss" Brenda Fmmcum , 90; Cathy Fish, 50; Angle Garlic, 30; Debie Grate, 50; Jeame Grate, Free Booklet espec1a lly . prepared to encourag~ BARBOURVILLE, Ky 40; Twila Harrison, 30; Sharon Amer1cans of a ll ages who CHESTER - Members of Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, Hively, 60; Barbara Hughes, Roger L. Foster, Quail Creek suffer from uncorrected or Road , Rodney , rece1ved a the 1924 graduatmg class of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Roy 70; Bonme Johnson, 30; Regina untreat ed hearing loss to master of arts m educatiOn Chester H1gh School were Wolfe, Columbus; Mr. and Johnson, 40; Cmdy Jones, 40 ; seek help degree at Umon College during honored for the ir 50th an - Mrs. Dana Fe ll, Washmgton C. Joyce Jones , 130; Pamela Sue Well known ce lebrit1es from the annual spnng com. niversary a t the annua l H.; a nd Rodney Tnpp, Laufer, 20; Yvonne Sue a ll wa lks of life tell the1r at the Ches ler banquet mencement exercises Pomeroy Massie, 30; Vicki McGhee, 30; personal stor1es of tr1umph Fosler had earned the Elementary School Saturday, An ita Miller, 50; Jeame 1n the 1r l1elds because the y bachelor of science degree May 25 Newman, 40 ; Mary Peck, 50; ov "l me th e1r hear.ng m dl ~ nt The banq uet table was from Rio Grande College. At Jannie Perroud, 20; Debbie w1 th a tabl e decorated Un ion in th e graduate Persmger, 60; Jeannie Pope, program, he comp leted an arrangemen t of white car20; Nila Raynes, 40 ; Carla area of concentratiOn m health. natwns I the class flower ), gold Rice , 30; ,.Cmdy Rossiter, 80; Come m . Wrrfe or Phone He teaches phys1ca l education candles and candle holders, Patr icia Sexton, 30; Lara for your FREE COPY gold tablecloth and 'napkins. at Gall1polis Stale Institute. Shaffer, .40, Demse Shockley , William S D1les The class motto "Tomghl we Umo n Coll ege Pres ident . 140 ; Teresa Skidmor e, 30 , D1les Heanng A1d Center Where shall we Mah lon A. Miller con ferred launch POMEROY - Plans have Brenda Spurlock, 30 ; Juanita anchor ?!! was displayed in old Rivers1 de Professional Bldg more than 170 undergrad oate been completed for the open Spurlock, 70; Pamela Stanley, rose and gray, the class colors 444 W. Union St , Athens and graduate degrees at lh1s church weddmg of M1ss Robyn 100; Judy Sullins, 40; Susan Each of the members Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, 30; Deborah Tackett, 95th Annual May ComPHONE: mencement The gradualion present was presented a gift Robert Mills, Pomeroy, and 120; Rita Taylor, 50; U!a from the alumni association. spea ker, Congressman Tim M1chael Boring, son of Mr . and Thevimr, 40; Roberta Unroe, There were e1ght members Mrs. Grant Bormg, Reedsville. 60 ; Tami Weiher, 60; Teresa Lee Carte r , re ce ived an honorary doctor of science 1rt the graduat10g class. Six The weddmg will be an event Whitely, 30 ; Shelley Wright, 30 deg ree for his serv1ce u1 the members attended the reun ion of June 9 at 2;30 p.m. at the field of med1cme, h1s leader- Ralph Spe ncer IS deceased, Helen Mauck Ga lbrea th ship 10 public hea lth and en- and Murray Hopkins, Dayton, Memorial Chapel, Athens. The 0 vironment, and his service in was unable to attend Those Rev . Fred B H!ll w11l officiate -A HERITAGE TO ENJOYFlossie at the weddmg followmg a halfthe U. S. House of Represe n- attend in g were Frecker Al lensworth, Bertha hour of music. tatives Union College is a Fell Smith, Olan Bailey, James M1ss Marylu Mills will serve coe ducational, hberal arts Weber, Car l Ritchie and as ma1d of honor for her sister, college related to the United Gerald Reed. and Mrs. Sharon Stewart, Followmg the banquet the Syracuse, . ,will serve as the Methodist Chur ch The enrollment represents 22 states group was invited to the home matron of honor . Miss Debbie this year, with about half the of Mr and Mrs. VIrgil Wmdon Wood, Chester, Miss Donna OSpecial Guests o students from Kentucky , Five (Mrs. Smith's daughter) . They Weber, Rutland, and Miss degree programs are offered, spen t an even10g of laughter Pat!i !hie, Racine, will be the =. Boots Rand olp h, To m T . Ha l l, Jerry 1 includmg four-year bachelor remmiscmg their school days . bnd esmaids. Miss Holly Clower, Th e McLa1n Fam1ly Band , The Puppet House P layers , the Blu e grass Stnngs degrees, twoayear associate Pictures were taken, and Mrs. M11ler, Middleport, will be the and N etl Armstrong, f1rs t m a n o n the m oo n . degrees, and a graduate Allensworth had her class ring flower g1rl and a program of events for the degree in educa tion. Hugh Marlm, Reedsville, • FUN FOR EVERYONE!! • SPRINGFIELD Two commencement exercises. It will serve as best man and A h ost of Pwneer Pl easures mc l ud es , (Old) Fort Wittenberg University seniors was noted that George Crow MIChael Stewart, Syracuse, Harrod f t ll ed wtth Settl e r s , the Tradmg Pos t from Galhpohs are ca ndidates was the speaker,and Rev L. L, will be a groomsman. Ushers all h andmade tr easur es, Hts t onc Homes To urs , ' for the bachelor of arts degree Roush delivered the bac- will be Roger Freeman, R ed Arrow Bus Tours, Old-fas hton e d Gospel at commencement exercises calaureate address. Dayton, Ken Yarian, Glouster, Smg, Street Dance, the Mammo uth D tcentennml Refreshmen ts were served and David Mills, brother of the June 16 that w1ll conclude Parade, th e H o m eco mmg of "Jame~ Harrod , Wittenberg's !29th academic by Mrs. Windon assisted by her bride. M•c.hael Martin, nephew Kentucky C rafts Fair, l ee Cr eam Social. p 10 necr Games a nd more' daughters, Debra and Becky, of the groom , will be year They are Thomas Bran- and her Sisler, Barbara Tnpp, ringbearer . . deberry, 401 Firs t Ave., and to the followmg · Mrs. Flossie June 8 to Ib, June :U·2.3 ~June Z9· 10 Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, Sherry L, Hayes, 478 Kathy St Allenswo rth , Mrs. Grace Athens, will be organist and Take the fam ily to a once in 200 years celebration. Witten berg is a pnvale Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Mrs . Chfford Coleman, liberal arts univers1ty located Weber, Middleport; Mr . and Jackson, w11l be soloist 10 Springfield More than 2,400 Mrs. Olan Bailey, Cleveland; A reception w•ll be held For details, call 606/ 7 3 '.1-2304 o r wnte Harrodsstudents from all sectwns of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritch1e, Immed iately following the burg ' 74, Mercer Chamber of Co mm erce. Harthe Umted Stales and from Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. ceremony m the Baker Center rodsburg. KY '.10330 several foreign coun tr ies Gefald Reed, Mich1gan; and Alumni Lounge. compose the undergraduate 0 0 community. Founded in 1845, the university IS afhhated with the Lutheran Ch urch in America ,, others who w1sh to · take classes. The evenmg reg1stratwn Will be from 5 p.m. ' to 7 p m. m the Multi-Purpose Room of Memonal Student Center, also on June 10. For both regular reg1slralwn for the first term and advance registration for the second term , fees must be pa1d at the lime of registration, Eddms sa1d. New fres hmen, transfer and transient s tudents shou ld Room 2W22, The new Caravel le Date and Day tells all repo rt to Memorial St udent Center, at 8 The prectse ttme, day and date At a stngle Elance Automatically And the date a.m. June 10 for on entation resets Jnstantly Ongmally created for and regtstratwn mstructions. the mtlttary, tl's destgned to take a lot Students should contact their of puntshment 17 Jewels Water reSIS. t ant Al l stainless steel Bu lova guara n- academic adv isers or the ofteed And mighty handsome too $ fices of their academ1c deans Only for approval of the schedule I request form Students who do not have a university Identification card should report to Old Mam Auditorium June 10 to have one 342 Second Ave. made An idenliflcahon card Galli pol is. Oh1o must be Iss ued pno r to CARAVELLE® DATE and DAY AUTOMATIC by BULOVA 4995 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE reg1strahon Registration perm its for students who do not have them w1ll be available from the Off1ce of the Registrar , Old Mam 105, Jun e 10. Students should report to the Mul h-Purpose Room of the Memorial Student Center for registration, obta m class cards for each course, complete the registration materials and pay fee s pnor to leaving the registration area . Classes begin Tuesday, Jure II, at 8 a m for the f1rst term and Tuesday, July 16, at 6 a.m. fo r the second term. Regular registration for the second term will be conducted July 15 from 8 !{ m. to 3 p m in Memorial Student Center. ATrEND RECEPTION E ldon POMEROY Krauetter and daughter , U!da Mae, Racine, Mr and Mrs. Dale Maidens and son Coll1'n ' Belleview, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Opal Eichmger and daughter, La ura Jean, and Mrs. Laura Nice, Pomeroy, recently travelled by motor home to Hobart, Ind., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Meter. They went especially fo r a graduation reception for the Van Meter's son, Richard Eld on, up on his h1gh school graduation OPEN TO THE WORLD on f1rm pa tnt boards or paper su pp o rt ed by card bo ard or e t c - or aw1 ngs mu st •nclude a frog and be 1n ilny m ed•um '" 2 demens10ns only anct can be any s1ze - Pl ease aftach complete nilm e. ad d ress & te le phon e number to back of I Al so the age ol con- - Arl not conforming will be placed on exhibit only . - The c o mmittee cannot be responsible for the!l or damaqe but will endeavor to di sp lay art to its best advantage . - Art entries may be mailed or left at the Kroger Store . East Main St. , Pomeroy, Q., on or before June 19. -Judging will be done by qualified judges June 20. - Art w1ll be placed on display June 21, 22, 23 at the Pomeroy Motor Company Show Rooms' during the Regatta Flower Show. - Winners will be announced at the annual Frog Jump Sat. , June 22. - Drawings may be picked up after 2 p.m . Sunday, June 23, or later at Chamber of Commerce office in Court House. TADPOLES, AGE 3To6 1st Class - 1st Pnze, SS 00 - 2nd Prize SJ.OO - Jrd pnze !1. 00 TADPOLES, AGE 7 To 9 2nd Class · lst Pnze ss 00, 2nd Pnze $3.00, Jrd Prize Sl 00 _ ... lnJNTINGTON, W.Va.- A JO-day music camp for area high school students will be conducted by the Department of Music a t Marshall <University in July. · The camp, fealunng an 'impress ive array of guest 'conductors and teachers, 1s 'scheduled July 16-25 in Smith Mus1c Hall Headlinmg the list of guests for the mus1c camp 1s Vacla \' Nelhybel, European-tramed composer and conductor Nelhybel will concentrate on the band of h1gh school mstrumentahs ls and older students enrolled m the concurrent college workshop. An r - - - - - - - --'-----; expert in contemporary band literature , Ne lhybel will ~ conduct a public band concert at the conclusiOn of the mus1c camp H1gh school singers w1ll 11 01 k with Dr . Peter Bagley. professor of music at State Umversity of New York at New Paltz. He conducted the West Virginia All-Stale Chorus Festivals in 1970-71. A pubhc concert w1ll be presen led by the high sc hool students under the direction of Dr Bagley at the end of the camp. _For piano students, a special . workshop w11l be conducted during the camp m conj uncti on with the West V1rgmia Music Teachers Associahon With .the assistance of the Wes t Virg1ma Arts and Humam!ies Counc1l. The p~;l no worksh1p w11l feature four gues t artists, and will conclude w1th a public concert ... on his day. In add1lion to the guests, the music campers w•ll be In' Sunday, June 16. structed by the facu lty of the Deparlment of Mus1c The camp will feature social events and recreatiOn dunng Supp~ the evening hours, mcludmg a Gallipolis, Ohio dance July 20. • ~ :·Remember Dad ... Mitchell Office KENTUCKY BICENTENNIAL i• easy on the feet, easy on the eyes, easy to keep No reason not to enJOY wh1te shoes lh t.:sc dd y:-; bP.ca~s,.e , today's white I S so eus y In keep looking new (W1pe' w1th a dr~mp cloth ) It 1s wea the r-resis tant and c.o mfortab! e and tl s handsom e - t:s peci all v when styled by ]urmdn To wa lk easv. cumro 11 y tim; s m~ rt htlf kled ox ford SIO.OO, 2nd PnzeSS.OO, Jrd Prize S2 00 •PIANOS •DRUMS •LESLIE SPEAKERS ePWS MANY Class . 1st Prne SlO 00, 2nd Prize SS.OO, Jrd Prize 52.00 CROAKERS, AGE 17 To 25 1st Class 1st Pnze SIS.OO. 2nd Pnze $10.00, Jrd PrueSS 00 CROAKERS, AGE 26 Up 2nd Class · 1s t Pnze SlS.00, 2na t-'nze,Ju ou, Jrd Pnze $5.00 \ Ohio Society For Promotion Of Bull Frogs Pomeroy, 0. 45769 GOODY ASSIGNED MIDDLEPORT - Army Sgl James A. Goody, 21, son of Mr · and Mrs. Paul J . t:;oody, 181 Beech St , Middleport, is ass1gned to the 2nd armored cavalry regiment ,ln Germany. Sgt. Goody is a radar tram leader with ' Troop K, 3rd ~m 1~ri rnn I. ' I ""' th,:~ r(an11"1'1f'l"'t 54 = •• •• • •• • ••• •• •• •• • • "•• PHONE 446-0687 •• • 'I N. 2ND • •" ' ',, -SHIRT JACKETS f, ~ ..-:· SUNDAY VFW AUXILIARY d1stm t 12 conventton m Albany at pos t home, I p.m. If you w1sh to attend call Mary Auslm, 4460323, or Nadme Friend, 4464047. ElectiOn and mstallation of officers All members of au<iliary 4464 urged to atte nd SONGFEST at the Silver Memon a l Freewill Bapt1s t Church, I 30 p.m., featurmg MELAN IE FRY the Gospel Bells and the Joyfu l Echoes. Everyone welcome NO PREACHING se rvic e w1ll be held at Bmley Chape l RECEPTION hon orin g retmng teachers from 2 to 4 p 111. at Clay El ementar y School Mrs. Marcella Bake• and Mrs Varney F. C1endenm NEW HAVEN - Mr and to be honored All former Mrs. Mel Fry , New Haven , W. students , friends and relat1ves Va. entertamed Saturday at are invited . their home, honoring the1r REV Dorothy Wh1tlington Will daughter, Melame Rae, on her be gues t spea ker at th e Ill's! birthday. After Ma leme Macedoman Ch nstmn Clltu·ch, opened her g1fts, the children 7 30 p m The churcl1 1s locdled enJO}ed cake, 1ce cream and on Mace donian Rd , JUSt off Kool-A1d. Her 16-year candle I.Jltle Bullsk111 Rd HOMECOMING at Okev burned durmg the party . Later in the henmg, a Chu1 ch, Lee to All dHy sc•cookout wa s enjoyed by Mr . vtces. Everyone welcolllc and Mrs Gregg Gibbs, Sea n PAST Matrons and patrons of and P. J , Mr and Mrs, David Vmlon Chapter 375 an nua l Stout , Chns and Rob10 , Mr. family p1cmc, 6:30pm at the and Mrs. Terry Henry, Terry, . home of Mr and Mrs . Robert Michael and Jeff. Mrs. Larry Powell . Fry and Kelly Wood, Mr and HOMECOMING at Fellowslup Mrs Eddie Van Maire and E. Chapel, 9 30 a.m. to 3·30 p m, T , Mrs. Rusty Wood and Ryan, all day meel1ng, dmner on Mr and Mrs. Wilham B1rd, grounds. Mus1c by the Royal Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thompson Mes se nge r s, Hunt1n glon and Sam, Mr . and Mrs Jack Evemng se rvice, 7 p m. Snodgrass and M1 chael, Mr MONDAY and Mrs Randy Roush, Mr s. VACATION B•bleSchool starts James Bird and Paula, Mrs. today th rough Jun e 7 from 6 30 Rex Cunungs, Mrs Eve lyn to 6 30 at Fellowship Chapel Sm1th and Wendy , Michael Ages 4 and over; adult classes. Bnckey, Rick Cir cle, For transporta hon call 388Melame's two aunts, Trina and 8666, or conlact Pastor Elmer Teresa Ferrell, her grand- Geiser . mothers Mrs Dilford Ferrell SUNSHINE Class of the Vmlon Mrs Ha;old Fry and her great: Uni ted Melh od1st Churc h grandmother , Mrs Hele n meets w1th Mr. and Mts. Knapp . Dame! Evans, 7 30 p.m. Sendmg g1fts were Mr and GALLIA Co un ty OAPSE Mrs. Bobby Joe Roush, Mr . Chapter meets at Southwestern and Mrs. D1ck Ord, Mrs Pat High School Cafeten a, 7 30 Paugh and Jackie, Me lame 's P.m great - grandmothe rs, Mrs TUESDAY Ethel Ferrell and M1s. Pansy K OF P family p1cmc, 6:30 Fry , also her uncle, Reed p.m , Kyge r Creek Plan t Ferrell and family , employes club Drinks, meat and bread furmshed Bnng covered d1sh and table serviCe. WAYSIDE Garden Club , 8 Plams. p m., at the home of Mrs Many relalives and friends, Bruce Yeauger . local and from a dista nce, PATRIOT Grange hosts vistted both the Ben tz and Hunlington Grange, 8 p.m Orange Church cemetenes Members to bring potluck. here th1s Memorial Day SO UTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel weeke nd. The cemetenes were Music Assoc iatiOn, regular both well kept and beautifully meetwg, potluck be gms 6 decora ted. p.m.; meeting 7 p.m Music by Mr. and Mrs Charles D the Gospel Echoes. Woode attended Memonal Day se rv1ces at the Chester Cemetery on Monday, May 27. Mr. and Mrs Cha rles Taylor CALLED TWICE and family of London, 0 , POMEROY - The Pomeroy VIsited lhe1r parents Saturday, Umt of the Southeastern OhiO Mr. and Mrs Ernest Taylor. Emergency Med1cal Service They came for the alumm answered two calls Fnday banquet at Coolville Saturday mormng. The f1rsl was to evemng. Chester for B111ie Jean Frost who wa s taken to Holzer Medical Center The second call at about 11 a.m. was to Rutland for Minnie Miller, who had a h1p injury. She was ta ken to Veterans Memonal Hospital AUTOS COLLIDE GALLIPOLIS - Jeffery E. where she was admitted. Brumlleld, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cha rged with assured AUTO STRUCK clear distance following an acc1den l at 11:25 a.m. Friday MIDDLEPORT The on Second Ave. and Sycamore Middleport Emergency squad Sl Ci ty police said Brumfield 's was called at 2:32pm Thurscar struck the rear end of an day to Ash Sl for John Bacon, auto operated by Dar lene F. Ilf, who had struck the s1de of a Carmichael, 30, of Gall1pohs. car while nding h1s bicycle. He There was mmor damage to was taken to the office of Dr J . J Dav1s for treatment. both cars. Birthday observed BY Mrs. Roush is honored RACINE Roush \\as cla y 111 th " btrthddy dt - Mr s Mabel honored las1 Sunpart) on her 80ll t the lwme of het d ~1u ~ ht e1, Mt s Ge r.;dd !rh· Clelcand , Racme A potluck lunch ond bu Lhdav c::lkP were sen·ed .utd g t ft~ v.erc prese nted tu lh.._. hunur cd gues t. Allendmg were Mrs Sylvia HutchiSon , F' t Laud erda le, Fla ., Mr and Mrs Colber t Allen, Charles ton, W Va ; Mr and Mrs Wlillam Patn !er .md ch1ldrrn , Charleston , W Vc:r Mr and M r s James Moure .u 1li cht ldren, Chrule.s ton, W Va , Mr an d Mrs John Kerns. llcl pre Mr8. Arthur ~l a rkley and daughter , Belpre. Mr dnd Mrs Ri chard Kerns, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Vemon Coun ts, Mike and Scott, Columbus; Mr and Mrs Stonley Johnson and boys, Racme; Mr . and Mrs Bryan Yonker Clncl son . Pomerov· . ' Mr and Mrs .John Powell, Sy ra cuse. Mr . and Mrs Dallas Cleland, Racnw ; Mr and Mrs M.-wuel Gheen .:md cluklrcn , Raclllc ; Mr . mul Mr s Charle s Cleland m1d children, Ra cme; Mr and Mrs Charles W1lhams and so n. Ha cme Th ose s toppm ~ by to vis1t Mrs. Roush dun 11g the f.l l · ternoon were Mrs . Man e Roy , Racme , Mr and Mrs Robert Pooler and childr en, Mid dl epor t and Mr s Grella Simpson, Rae me Mrs Roush then re turned to the home of he1 daughter , Mrs Gladys Counts m Colun1bus. NAME OMITTED TUPPERS PLA INS Omi tted from the Tuppers Plams School annual honor roll students lor the !9;3-74 school year and the fmal SIX weeks grading period honor roll was Roger Balser , second grader. BAHR CLOTHIERS FULL SIZE MCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MATTRESS SFT Reg~ NOW Reg. per piece • 95 NOW $9995 per p1ece MIDDLEPORT TWIN SIZE SIZE SETS SETS • fllHER's Dl'l IS .. •• •• 5 ON ~ •• • MIDDLEPORT, 0. TWIM SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL' MATTRESS SET M • •• •• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• -41k£q.,_ • MRS. MABEL ROUSH $]995 ' JUME1&"' Hartley 's Shoes -", .' In The Middle of the Upper Block, Pomefoy, O. 1 Opefi All Day T~ursdays Shop Friday N1ght Tll9 THE BEST Buy OF ALL •I TODAY - 1 TIL ·~5 COME IN AND REGISTER . ' 8ANKAMERICARD '• ' I.' Sunday School attendance on May 26 was 43, the offering 120.03 Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Meece speakwg on "The Great Pnce Paid for Freedom " , scnplure readmg was Joshua 4 1-7. Attendance at th1s servi ce was 28, offenng $17.50, pledges $32 N1na Rob111so u, Thelma Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode, attended the hymn swg at North Bethel Church Saturday evemng, May 25. Memonal weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker and Martha Poole and W1ll were Mr and Mrs. Enc Parker and Randy, Aurora , Ill ., and Edward Parker, Columbus, 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wi lber Parker attended the Chester Alumm Banquet Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs Clair Woode and Conni of Cu·cleville, 0 ., ass is ted and v1s1ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D Wood, Saturday and called at the Wilham Carr home before retur mng home Saturday evemng Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Glen Robinson were Mr and Mrs. George Donovan, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Rob10son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L€sler Seaman of Barlow and Effi e Watson of Tuppers Events .:..: ·-·· EXERCISt' CLUB GAlLIPOLIS.,OHIO I. 'I I • BRU. N ICA. R DI "()USE OF MUSIC .., <''I'A•rr ' -TD,~n Social Notes I,,~ MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM· • •ORGANS •GUITARS •BAND INSTRUMENTS OTHER ITEMS A({red SUMMER'S FAVORITE •.•. ' •• eFANTASTIC SAVINGS The onlv 1 eq utremen l for adm1ss1on to the ca mp 1s that the studen t be a parh c1pant m a public or parochial school music pr og ram The ca mp ts open to students m the mnlh grade (as of next fall ) through graduahng h1gh sc hool seniors Co mplet e r eg is tratiOn mateq als, Includ in g Inf or matiOn a bout on.campus huusmg, have been sent to area tngh schools dnd chmr directors in Wes t Vll'gmla, Kentul'ky and Oluu Tuilwn for the ca mp 1s $25. Private lessons, room and board costs are opli onal Students wh o have not rece tved regi s trat iOn forms from th eir music teachers may contort Dr. James Tagga rt, Mu sic Camp Summer Direc tor , Department of Musk, Marshall Umversity, Hunl1ngton, W Va , 25701 ·..:· DON'T FORGET · \ •• •• •• •• •• CONTINUES FROGS, AGE IHo 16 ' "' HRRREIBSBDR& SCHOOL PLANNED CHESTER - Commun ity B1ble School will be held from 9 to 11 a.m., June 4-14 at the Chester Grade School for students ages two to adults. Those attending are to meet each. morning at the Chester United Method•sl Church for mormng wo rs hip before classes at the school. The closing program will be Friday, June 14, at 8p.m. at the church. Everyone welcome. For further informallon call Mrs. Larry Clark, director, 985-3824 . COUPLE DIVORCED POMEROY - Josephine G Tyree was granted a divorce from Charles Tyree, Jr, m Meigs County Common Pleas Cour t. and Ellen Garnet Orner, Middleport , fl ied a su1t for d l\ orce aga inst P< ml Fredenck Orner , J r , Cn rh sle, Pa, dM rgtng gross neglect of duty ancl ex treme cruelty Myr tie Sl<onley. Albany, filed" su1t for fm fctttu e of wterest m rea l eslole aga ms l James L Black· burn and Chn stme Blackburn , Columbus and Pete Gibbons and Delores Gibbons, Columbus Marshall to host music camp • WE'RE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS! OUR MackenZie, Mrs. Paul Kuhn and Mrs. Jack Knight . . Those sendmg g1fts were Mrs. Eldon Wuerch. Mrs. R1chard Carter, Mrs. Hoyt Mullins. M1 s. Jack Rodgers, Mr s Ard en Dobson, Mrs. Ron111 e Noe, Mrs, Mernll Saunders and Mrs. Donald Robmson. . 592-6238 FROG5-AGE 10 To 13 1st Class: 1st Pnze 2nd ,..,, TWO YEARS OLD ,"Greta Lynn RlfOe, Pomeroy, . !"'lebrated her second birth" day Saturday. She is the ,,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,, Curtis Rime, the former , Sharon Holler, and her , grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Holter, Bashan, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riffle, Polpt Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis, Dexter, are greatgrandparents. · ----------------- - Oraw, ngs mu s t be a rt e~~: h•b•t . testil nt ~ \. '' 12 I GAI,UPOLIS - Miss Nancy Clark, bride - elect of Tommie Vaughn , was honored recently at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bush . Co· hostesses for the event were Mrs . -Ear l Dui- harn , Mrs Everett McMahon and M1ss Brenda Bush. Refreshments of punch, cake, cookies, nuts and mmls were served from a lovely table carrymg out the color scheme ol yellow and green. Guests were · Mrs . Neal Clark, Mrs . Buell Clark, Mrs. Ne1l McMahon, Mrs. James Chestnut, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Cunningham , Mrs. Garnet Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Jack Hudson, Mrs. Ruth Bowen, Mrs. Earl Tope, Mrs John O'Dell, Mrs. Tom Re1ser, MI s Robert G1Uespie, Mrs. Harold Wiseman, Mrs Wilham Hansen, Mrs. Cleora Egner, Mrs. James Hansen , Mrs. George Rout, Mrs. Manning Wetherholl , Mrs. V1rgil Craft, Mrs. Jay Bradshaw, Mrs Neil Sanders, Mrs. Robert ' Nuptials planned . 1974 FROG ART CONTEST I ' I News IClass celebrates Registration scheduled businessmen , housewives and HARRISONVILLE - Those attendmg the alun1m banquet Saturday mght sa1d it was a dec1ded success and that . the officers dese..Ved a lot of credit. The food was excellent , the orchestra provided good mus1c lor both round and squ are dan c1ng and three beaullful songs were sung by Jack Warner accompamed by his Wife of Jackson. Clinton Gil key, a former grad uate , gave a shbrt welcome New officers were elected and all left much happier for attendm g a'nd hopmg to meet their old fne~ds and schoolm ates agam next year The Senior citizens were a great help in the preparatiOn aod servmg of the food PICKUP DAY POMEROY - P1ck-up day for persons who are saVI!Jg newspapers will be Tuesdi!Y, June 4. Please call b'y. Monday, June 3, 992-7884 or 9927886 1f you have papers you want picked up for the Senior Citizens paper drive. Holzer Candystripers honored t College HUNTINGTON, W. Va Regular reg istratwn for the first summer term at Marshall Umversity w1ll be conducted Monday, June 10, from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. m the Multi-Purpose Room of Memorial Studen t Center, Registrar Robert H. Eddms sa1d today Advance reg1stratwn for the second summer term. scheduled June 16-Aug. 16, Will be conducted at the same time. Eddms added. Also, evenmg hours fo r registration have been added this year to provide for area Spurlock, Debbie Persinger, Anita Miller, Rita Taylor; second row, Denise Shockley, Bonnie Johnson, Shelhe Wnght, Pam Stanley, Sharon Hively; third row, Brenda Spurlock, Cathy F1sher, Debbie Grate and Judy Sullms. rc~~-'"'i'~'g"'"l Miss 'Clark is honored I .. ' '. 1 ' I BemcoPosturel " withexclusiveHealth-0-Malic ' Construction. It's the firm mattress that isn't hard. �.' q • ·; ' '1e SuHday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ·June 2,1974 vVanderers camping POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - The Oh-Kan Wanderers. N.C.H. A.. held the an nua I Memori al eampo ut ctt the pm-k. Attendin g thi s campout were Arnett· and . Hazel Roush . Mervin and Patty Ro u ~li. son so n, Carr oll and Lena Mae Coc, An old fa shioned bean supper, traditional of the chapter for many years. was held Saturday night. Green onions, cornbread, ro ll s. des~erts and drin ks complemented the all day cooking Logan, Monk and Jerry Jordan , Dale and Jean Roush, Clyde and Lenore I Asbury) , formerly of Poinl Pleasant and Gues t campers were Ron and Ann Givens. Others visi tmg bean dinner . Cha pter ladies during carn pout were Kenneth helped Jerry Jordan serving as and Bernice Roush , the ir son's O<Ikl ey and \ 1· .. 't ., promote it and advertise it through the National Campers and Hikers Assoc iatiOn chap ters in the Tri-State area . Don Thompson, Oh-Ka n member and vi ce president of chapter is currently on U1e park recreation committee appointed by Mayor John Musgrave. Members cooperate and ask the city for cooperation yearly to make a park to be proud to recommend to other campers. This Bi.-Centennial year should see Jots of campers from many stales visiting the Barry and Debbie Dox, Charles and Alice Stover. Galltpolis, -Ohio; The Rev . and Mrs. War.ren Fau lkner of loca l Heights United Methodist Church. Next meeting, Monday, June 3, will be a cookout at Krodel Park Picnic Area and regular mee ting. October thr ough Apr il meetings will be held at Appalachian Auditori tun , hostess committees assist on indoor chapter meetings. Boosters plan horse show ,. ~ ' r .~ -·• . . . ..... • '. - \ ~ ' • I' ~ ~ ·- ... ~iT -- I now of De laware. Ohio. latter four of -Louisville. Ky .: mareS, junior geldings, senior geldings, junior stallions and senior stallions; registered Appaloosa mares, geldings and stallions, non-registered stock · horse mares and geldings; Western pony under 48" mares and geldings any age; Western pony, 48" to 56" mares and geldings, any age; showmanship under-14 years; 14 through 18 years; Western weanling and yearling foals ; and registered English halter . The 26 performance classes will begin at 7 p.m. with prize money and five ribbons being awarded. The Classes are walktrot pony Under 48" , bareback horsemanship ; open Western pleasure ; dash for cash; Western pleasure pony under 48" : non-registered Western pleasure horse ; junior pleasure horse; bareback pleasure: English three gainted horse ; Western hor- h !•; Faudrcc, Glen and Marjorie much . work in years past to Horse junior mares, senior ' 1t 'I ) ·- -- Marguerite the bean chief. family and IJ oyd and Faye The chapter likes to support . llol mes: Ken neth Ray and the park fund and have donated Marty, Admn an d ,Jon, the TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters will sponsor an approved OVHSA (Ohio Valley Horse Show Association ) show Saturday, June 8, at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers Plains. The judge for the show 11ill be Luverne Windland, Rinhard Mills. Seventeen halter classes will begin at 5:30 p.m. and five ribbons will be awarded. The classes are Registered Quarter • -. .;•- Krodel Park star ting on Friday .Jason. formerly of Poi nt th~ough Monday. Arnell and . Pleasant, now or Fostoria, Haze l Roush. chapt er bhio: Don and llelen Th omppresidents. were pr ese nt. Campfire and fe llowship were activ ities at the campouts . 11 :.... The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 · ~,-~ ...~..~~:~·~-:::<::::::r:.:lJ.---~ ' . •' CHERYL LEWIS •, ! ..,, t -- I '·. . ' ,. I : J~ t Y. • 1 • ·• 1 u ' !'~~. "GALlJA COUNTRY" - This is the sketch of the Adamsville Mill, background lor scenes of Gallia Country, the historical-musical pageant which will be presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, the weekends of July 5, 12 and 19 in the amphitheater at Rio Grande. Betty Crocker award made to Cheryl Lewis MASON, W. Va . - Cheryl Lewis has been named Wahama High 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lewis of Route 1, Letart, Cheryl won the honor by competing with other se niors Pageant auditions today GALLIPOLIS - The Adams- Rio· Grande, rain or "Shine. A spokesman for the Gallia ville Mill is the background for Those wishing to participate in Dramatic Arts Society urges scenes of "Gallia Country," the any phase of the pagean t are anyone Who is interested in historical - musical pagent, to asked to report at that time. becoming a member of the be presen ted by the Gallia However, if th ere are college Dramatic Arts Society on the students who will be unable to society to call the society office weekends of July 5, 12 and 19, be home at that time, Rush in the Chamber of Commerce Building in Gallipolis, phone ride and run; Western hor. in the amphitheatre at Rio asks paren ts or friends to 446-9511, or attend the auditions semanship 14 through 18 years: Grande. contact him relative to !heir Sunday at the amphitheatre, Murl H. Rush, Jr ., is the interes t and arrangements can registered Quar ter Horse artist who designed the sets be made lor interviews at a located on Bob Evans Farms, pleasure; egg and spoon; Rt. 35, Rio Grande . English five gainted horse; and also directs the overall later date. Tickets will be available in registered Appaloosa pleasure production. Rush has called for Preliminary auditions have the near future; $3 for adults horse; Western horsemanship, final auditions and casting been held in Jackson and over 18 years; barrel race; and Sunday, June 2, at 2 p.m., at Gallipolis, but no parts have and $1.50 for children 12 years of age and under. There will be open trail class. the site for the production in been assigned. no reserved seats. Food will be served by the Tuppers Plains Boosters. The public is invited to bring the family and spend the evening at the horse show to support the : BY JANETMAGGIED figures and orn~ments the mour , femmme dress and Tuppers Plain s School GALLIPOLIS - Attention, surface of the brass is shrouds . Samples of waxes Boosters. Gate fee will be $1 for history s tudents, antique adults; children under 12 free . collectors and all those who represented by the colour of used and papers are in the This is only one of many love old things! This month the the wax whereas the_engraved showcase in the room behind money-raising prjects spon- French Art Colony has on parts of the brass are the galleries. Also, there are, in sored by the Boosters in the display an exhibit of represented by the colour of the showcase, some samples of the paper. Early rubbings were commercial uses lor brass efforts to provide materials monumental brass rubbings, usually done on while paper rubbings, such' as postcards, and facilities lor the grade the work of Larry Larson. To with black heell\all wax. Heel- (Xlsters, needlewofk, . Christschool. Proceeds from the help the visitor understand ball wax was originally used mas cards and wrapping horse show will be applied better and enjoy the display a against purchase of descriptive folder is provided lor colouring the heel and paper. scratches on shoes and boots. Dr. Larson is a graduate of playground equipment. The which explains as follows: Nowadays good quality paper Ohio University, University of president of the booster "Monwnental bras~es are and wax lor brass rubbing can Tennessee, and Purdue . He is organization is H. Eugene-Cole, memorials . The brass itself is a be purchased from ·art supply now teaching plant physiology Tuppers Plains. thin plate two to live stores. Variations in paper and at Ohio University. Larson For more informa tion millimeters (1-16 to 3-16_ in- wax colour used in the rub- became intere.sted in conta ct Norma Newland, ches) in thickness usually bings on display here have no monumental brass and brass secretary, Bar-30 Horseman, engraved with a figure Inc., Rt. 2, Box 105, Coolville, representing the deceased. In historical significance: Gold on rubbings when he, with his wife . black represents the actual and two daughters, spent a 45723. addition, the brass may include colour "appearance of the sabbatical year in England. the man's wlfe or wives, their brasses tfiore than any other His collection was on exhibit in children, a canopy, shields-<Jf- · colotll' combination .'' Alden library at Ohio arms, inscriptions and On display are selections of University in January, 1972. pedestals. rubbings that show as much Galleries at Riverby are To make a rubbing of the variation of color, texture, era, open Saturdays and Sundays brass a piece of paper is anct so on, as possible. The from I w 5 p.m. and Tuesdays securely taped over the brass earliest is a rubbing from brass and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to (most brass memorials were that is dated 1289, the latest, 3 p.m . Arrangements lor placed on the noor of the aisles 1906. Most monumental brass showings at other times can be of churches and cathedrals) comes from Germany or made by calling 446,1547. There and the paper rubbed with England. Costumes include is no admission charge . coloured wax . Within the mass vestments, suits of arsemanship , rider under 14 years; fla g race ; English pleasure horse, hunt seat; Western pleasure pony 48" to 56"; English pleasure horse ; ladies barrel race: English equitation ; walk-trot horse; Brass rubbings displayed at Riverby CELEBRATING- Kenny Ray Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, will be celebrating his seventh birthday Joday at his home near Chester. Kenny will be a second grade student at Chester Elementary this !all. Ke!U!y has one brother, Jason, age two. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs. in th e written knowledg·e and attitude examinations on December 4. Her school activities include seven years in Senior Band, major ette for two years, member of the WHS Keyettes, Chess Club secretary treasurer, Junior High FHA vice-president, and is active in many other school activities and organizations. She plans to continue her education at West Virginia Career College at Charleston, where she is enrolled in Junior Accounting. Ohio scheduks forestry camps Sr. Citizens Calendar ::POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Jr. High School is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities this week include : Monday, June 3, . Rug Makin g, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday , June 4, Rug Making, Cards ·and Games, Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday • June 5, Chair Caning and Quilti!lg. Thursday, June 6, Crafts, Cards and Games. Friday, June 7, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens ~~~~c~ program Monday through Friday , 11 :30 a.m .- 12:30 p.m. available for one week sessions beginning June 16 and June 23. For information on the camp contact your County Agent, Soil & Water Conservation District or the Ohio Forestry Association, The Neil House, Columbus, 43215 or phone (614) 221-ii671. COLUM BUS Three sessions of Ohio Forestry Association's annual camp will be held June 9-15, 16-22, and 2329 at Hidden Hollow Camp in Richland County near Mansfield. Students who _have completed the ninth grade and are . 15-19 years old have the opportunity to study Forestry (Tree Identification, Silvaculture, Forest Products, and Forest Ecology), Geology, Wildlife Management and other related natural resources subjects. The over-all purpose of the MAGNIFICENT II DIAMOND camp is that these young RING GUARD students may be made more BRIDAL SET knowledgeable concerning our natural resources - that they may therefore be an asset to the community in which they 422 Second Ave. Galli0<1lisf live. There are still some spaces $usoo Tawney Jewelers · AIRMAN ASSIGNED · MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Richard Mendenhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forsman, 546 Pearl St., has graduated at Keesler ABC, Miss., from the U. S. Air Force e lectronic equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained to install and repair special airborne and ground electronic equipment, is being assigned to Eglin AFB , Fla., for duty_with a unit of the Tactical Air Command; Mendenhall was graduated from Meigs High school in 1973. 'W.I330 Second Aven~~ ,.,;;;;,... ~ WASHINGTON WINDOW ., By DAVID E. ANDERSON Gone?'' that the 22 million WASH INGTON (UPII - young work ers under tbe age of · c---- Sociologist and pollster Daniel 30 were "more dissatisfied, Yank elovich , in a major more oriented toward cha nge, •;, survey of the attitudes of and have higher expecwtions .. American yo uth , ha s con- of work than the ir older ·'·" .. firmed what a lot of com- counterpa~ts." mentators have suspected: 1 ' Nature uf Jobs" ,. ' Tlje college ca mpus is Speaking generally of dissatgreening. isfied workers, the two re11 11 At the same time, however, searc hers said worker 1 ' "' · Yankelovich pointed toward a discontent has many roots, .. ... new and potentially more but one of these is intimately explosive gap-that between tied to the very nature of their working youth who have not jobs. Employment experience, ' gone to college and the coun- level of wages, and other try's social institutions. working conditions naturally During the late 1960s, when are critica l elements. most of the media's attention However, emphasis here goes "'was focused on the college beyond job security and in:··· ·campuses and student protests come adequacy, and deals with ·•-·· of an increasingly unpopular work itself." 1 ..... war, a small band of socioloThe Yankelovich survey congists were looking at the firms Sheppard and Herrick's ;_.- American worker and discov- conclusions. ~·ered what they called the "blue The latter survey showed ;"'Collar blues .'' that among noncollege yo uth, ~; ''Greater Labor Unrest' ' the belief that "hard work · ..... After a brief spate of at- always pays off" fell from 79 :·tention congressional per cent in 1969 to 56 per cent at ~ hearings, media coverage- the the present time. ~ crisis of " worker alienation ~~ "The explanation is not that ~ was generally pronounced over yo ung people are less willing to ~ and the commentB tors turned work hard, but that their in,, their attention elsewhere. centives and what they want as !: Yankelovich says it isn 't so. a payoff have begun to ~ According to his survey, change," the survey said. : funded by five large lounda-· "Sell Fulf!llment'' ;';.tions, noncollege youth "are " Like their college counter'just about where the college parts, the desires of working :-population was in 1969.... " class youth go beyond good pay : That means, he said, that the and economic security," it •.country can expect "greater added. Those desires, ac' labor unrest and reduced work cording to the Yankelovich ;motivation among young work· survey, include "interesting ,,_ 0 ~ers unless new incentives to ' match the new youth values :lire discovered. " : Nearly three years ago, researchers Harold L. ShepPard and Neal Q. Herrick concluded in their study , . "Where Have All the Robots Tour Sunday, june 9th ~ IGallipolis, Ohio...-~..-~,_.. • OUR BOARDING HOUSE chance to use their minds (:!8 per cent) or to develop · thctr skills and abi lities 133 per cent\." · The significance of the MAKE CHANGE AND WE ARE uf 70. In an interview bl·fon · hlT drath, s he blam ed lht• discast• on " junk food" sh<• ate in l'o ll cgl'. plus a ht:a r y work load ;~nd Cl S<' ri es of Xra y rxaminations. She died at her honw following a yt·a r of c·hcmothrrapy tn ·a tmcnts responded to, the research suggests tha t yo ung workers will •turn off' in the future in unvrecedented numbe rs." The spec ific manifestation of that 'turn striking, olf' - wildeat a turn toward demagoguery, or perhaps a decline in the quality of workis as yet un spec ific and unarticulated. when ·· the king ca n do no wrong,·· at leHst where ~he king cause m.embers of the General is the sta le of Ohio. Thr doc tr ine· of sove rign immWlity has ·long protected the N;sembly h <~vc been reluctant to take the matter out of thei r own ballpark . Some of them serve on the Sundry Claims Board . stet te from law suits by those injured or damaged because of But the sundry cla ims procedure has pruvcn slightly ridiculous and even harm ful dur- Ohio politics lur wha t was diugnus<·d ns ta11rrr of tht• hom· nutrnm . negligence on the part of the ing the past few years, all be- cause the legislature has ve to sta te or Its employes. One- sentence in the Ohio power over recom trtendations Constitution allows the state to of the Sundry Claims Board. only the briefest and most generalized term s in th e Yankelovich survey: " If the new outlook on work is not recognized a nd will probably sign the bill if it has no kinks in it. Long T iml' C omiu~ Th(• co.urt of clai ms llrts been ;.1 long time comi ng , pc1rtly be- day is rapid ly ('Dilling to an eml discontent was touched on in PAI.LllEAIIF:HS NAMED Last month, for examp le a be sued "i n such courts an d in 1.1\LLIPOI.IS - Pallbearers such manner as may l)e pro- six-year-old daim of $246,090 for the fun en1 l servicf's of vi ded by la w.'' Until now, th e Deborah Williams wen:> an- legislatw·e has never seen fit to nounced Saturcla); by the pro\ridc the court . Waugh- HCJiley- Woud Fun.eral Instead, victims of st(;lte negHome . The y ;:t re Will ia m li gence have been forced to Jones, Perk Jef fers, Mike pa rade before the Sundry Kin gery, Larry Thompson, Claims Board, a five-member Larry Sheets ~Jnd Roger combinat ion of leg islative and Williams. Rev . Wendell Stuller executive bran ch per so nnel and Rev . Alfred lloiley wil l crea ted some 50 years ago . officia te today's 2 p.m . se rvice. I.<Jsl week, the Ohio Sena te agreed to leg islation waiving sovereign immunity for the wets finctlly given legislative approval for Marianna Jones, a Blanchester, Ohio, widow with six chlldren whose husband was killed by a truck By GEORGE FRANK here Friday night alte r Deputy SACRAMENTO , Calif. Sheriff Robert Huh tal ked (UP! ) - Two dozen still- them into sur rendering. frightened bank employes and "Tea rs came to our eyes at customers, held hoswge lor $1 the very end because , of the million by two you ng, pressure," said Ruh, 26, wh o desperate gunmen, detailed during the seven-hour ordeal, their terrifying story to FBI traded himself for the release agents Saturday. of eight hostages, one a Brian James Young, 18, and pregnant woman and another a Michael D. Madigan, 19, two chronic hear t patient. high school dropouts, surrenThe two, longtime friends dered meekly Friday after and next d_opr neighbors, face a holding 24 persons hostage, variety of charges, including demanding to appear on televi- bank robbery. extortion and sion, and receiving $1 million in kidnap ing. They we re ransom in an abortive sc heduled for arr a ignm ent suburban Ran cho Cordova early next week. bank holdup. Dep uties also took a juvenile The frightened youngsters boy into custody in the center were whisked off to county jail pa rking lot during th e ordeal. The yo uth, deputies sa id, was "linked to the planning but did not participate." His name was not released. FBI Special Agent John Reed said he waited until Saturday to interview the "literally hystica l" hostages because of their long ordeal which swrted shortly before noon and ended just before dusk . No one was injured. During the seven hours, the two bushv-haired youngsters demanded that telev ision newsman Bill Harvey and cameraman Harry Swc.t of station KCRA, Sacramento, enter the bank for an interview which they wanted aired. by the st;Ite. "The case would be dete rmin ed by tr ai ned tcm of .this state st mks," sa id Sen. Mi chael J . Ma loney, R- judges on the basis of law , not by passion and politics." Cincinnati, as the sundry daims bill fin ally passed. One or the staunch supporters of a court or claims has been Sen. Richard G. Heichel. R-Mass illon . Heichel pointed out U1at if Mrs Jones' husband had been killed by a bakery truck, she could have sued the bake ry. Reichel Is a lawyer, and most lawyers in the legislatw-c favor a cou rt of claims. They have a vested interest. After all, more la'o(·suits mean more client fees . But this time. logic seems to ' be on the SldC of the law)ers. Some senators last week But she was not allowed to sue argued a~ainst the court of clo.Jims , m<JinUtining it wou ld be more ex:pensive than the the sta te. Slip uu Floor A pe rson slipping on a wet floor in a pri va te l y~wned hospital could sue, but a similar accident in a sta te mental institution would not be compen- Sundry Clmms Board . Justice is hard to put a price tag on . sable through a lawsuit " If mv wife were injun.'9 in a fall in ihe Cincmnali Bengals' s uits 'I11e same senators sa id 01e door cou ld be opened for lawagaim;t local govern~ mental uni ts. The legislation forbid s it. As ~ n . D<Jvid 1.. Headly, D- stadium, she could sue the BHrberton, said : '"The issue is whether: a person with a claim Benga ls," Reichel said, "but if driven by a state employe, she were injured in a fa ll in allegedly dru nk . Ohio SIBdiwn, she could not sue Ohio State Universi ty. Reichel said the cour t ol cla ims would provide equal against the state should have to tre"atment for persons injured will after next J an. l. Her daim was lwnped in with some politically potent claims, including one for two years' worth of back pay lor go through a politically-or iented thing ." And if all goes well , nobody three senators reapportioned out of their seats. The House of state and settin g up a court or Representa tives would not pay claims. The proposal ha s the se n<J tors and the Senate already cle~1 red the House and would not cut them off to pa y need s on ly concurrence in Mrs. J ones, until last April. " If there 's one thing that's amendments. Gov . John ,J. Gill iga n has been deve loped over this bill, said he lavors the co ncept and it's that the sundry clain1s sys- Frightening story told "They wanted to tell their story to the community," Harvey said. "I can 't get a job, 'rca n't do nothing," Madigan said .a s a small army of deputies, FBI agents and police surrounded the bank. Hundreds of onlookers, some drinking soda pop and sitting in lawn chairs, watched at one point as law enforcement officials delivered $1 million in ransom, neatly packaged in 91 small paper bags. They were dropped through the bank 's night depository, wh ere the two youngsters counted it and stacked the small bills in neat rows. (NO ASST. COLORS, Fl RST QUALITY OFFERING YOU A SPECIAl R PR THAT CAN BE BOUGHT ONlY WITH-PENNIES. ' :tR<' fly LEE LEONA HIJ UPI Statehouse 1\cport<•r ('0Ll/M IH IS 1Ul'l ) 'll1e CAN BE BOUGHT ONLY WITH PENNIES. SOLD NO OTHER WAY CANS, DRAWERS, TO HElP ~ Friday at the Sundry Claims Board ~going out SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch " FEATURING t24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN STRUCT ION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATE S TO• CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES , STUDENTS. 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 EACH ' LAYING AROUND IN CHESTS, • LOS ANGELES 1UP II Adell(• Dav i!'O, wt•ll known ach:n('a h: nf flu.· "you art· what yn u t•at" thNlry that ur~ani<' rood IJrc\' l' IIIS dist' ast•, dit.'d of borw c·aunr ANCHOR HOCKING COFFEE YOURS FOR ONLY CUPS NEEDS THE PENNIES 'YOU HAVE --- &tc . ... HI-C LIMIT) I IN PENNIES ONLY GOLD MEDAL HOMEMADE COUNTRY STYLE_ FLOUR PORK SAUSAGE ORANGE ·DRI'NK Patents never i'ooked better . Two tones for sheer eleganceand sheer co mfort - with Nun n-Bush emphas is on qual 1ty details . You owe yourself a pair right now. So. come in and try Monaco. BUSH and "sell fulfilhnent." "A majority of the noncollege youth take their ability to earn a good living lor granted," tbe .survey said, "but only a minority state that their present job gives them a M&R Monaco two tones Letters to Chris should be sent to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631 .. ' · work" and "self expression" For the A .A.U W Homb Faou Dear Chris, I have this problem. See, I don 't get good grades in school, but I try, I really do! My dad says I don't try. So school is out, and my report card wasn't too good. So my dad told me I can't stay with anybody this summer ! I don't think this is fair at all' Do you! 'Cause I try real hard. How about telling your dad Dear Wart, . Well, if you tried real hard, I wouldn 't figure you'd get a had grade. But I suppose it's possible. How about telling your dad you'll do chores for him if he'll let you stay with people this summer. - Chris. SllE WASN 'T ::::Gap widening for ':<lion -college youth tQUOTES' CHillS ' ::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::===:=::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; '· ,. 46 Napoleqn, famous pri marily~ a military genius, had many other talents which have had far more lasting consequences. For example, he set up the French banking system as it exlsls·_to this day.·. Napoleqn ·understood llnan1'9, public and ~rsonal. ,. And he'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even If he didn't .think ot it himself. (Could that be_a Master Charge Card he just pulled out of hie vest pocket?) . BAG . If you've got it, with Major Hoople -.~ 5 LB. oz. LIMIT 2 LB. CAN CANS Father's Day Is June 16th •• • SILVER PLAZA . . BRIDGE' . - . . ' I ·' " I. ' ft •• •• COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS . bd ~ (Use it.) ANTIQUE RUST & CREAM f.~P".O.N.O.TI ON - ·you've got it. NAVY & CREAM c:crl-f,O.T~ ON~ • " •• ••• •• I·: ; , d BAN."<. . DOWNlOWN GAI.UPOLIS, 0. · ' I I •• I • ' I I • • • ,. • /. c • ' .. I .·' .. . . I • ,·l • '/, • .. . ! .i �.' q • ·; ' '1e SuHday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, ·June 2,1974 vVanderers camping POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - The Oh-Kan Wanderers. N.C.H. A.. held the an nua I Memori al eampo ut ctt the pm-k. Attendin g thi s campout were Arnett· and . Hazel Roush . Mervin and Patty Ro u ~li. son so n, Carr oll and Lena Mae Coc, An old fa shioned bean supper, traditional of the chapter for many years. was held Saturday night. Green onions, cornbread, ro ll s. des~erts and drin ks complemented the all day cooking Logan, Monk and Jerry Jordan , Dale and Jean Roush, Clyde and Lenore I Asbury) , formerly of Poinl Pleasant and Gues t campers were Ron and Ann Givens. Others visi tmg bean dinner . Cha pter ladies during carn pout were Kenneth helped Jerry Jordan serving as and Bernice Roush , the ir son's O<Ikl ey and \ 1· .. 't ., promote it and advertise it through the National Campers and Hikers Assoc iatiOn chap ters in the Tri-State area . Don Thompson, Oh-Ka n member and vi ce president of chapter is currently on U1e park recreation committee appointed by Mayor John Musgrave. Members cooperate and ask the city for cooperation yearly to make a park to be proud to recommend to other campers. This Bi.-Centennial year should see Jots of campers from many stales visiting the Barry and Debbie Dox, Charles and Alice Stover. Galltpolis, -Ohio; The Rev . and Mrs. War.ren Fau lkner of loca l Heights United Methodist Church. Next meeting, Monday, June 3, will be a cookout at Krodel Park Picnic Area and regular mee ting. October thr ough Apr il meetings will be held at Appalachian Auditori tun , hostess committees assist on indoor chapter meetings. Boosters plan horse show ,. ~ ' r .~ -·• . . . ..... • '. - \ ~ ' • I' ~ ~ ·- ... ~iT -- I now of De laware. Ohio. latter four of -Louisville. Ky .: mareS, junior geldings, senior geldings, junior stallions and senior stallions; registered Appaloosa mares, geldings and stallions, non-registered stock · horse mares and geldings; Western pony under 48" mares and geldings any age; Western pony, 48" to 56" mares and geldings, any age; showmanship under-14 years; 14 through 18 years; Western weanling and yearling foals ; and registered English halter . The 26 performance classes will begin at 7 p.m. with prize money and five ribbons being awarded. The Classes are walktrot pony Under 48" , bareback horsemanship ; open Western pleasure ; dash for cash; Western pleasure pony under 48" : non-registered Western pleasure horse ; junior pleasure horse; bareback pleasure: English three gainted horse ; Western hor- h !•; Faudrcc, Glen and Marjorie much . work in years past to Horse junior mares, senior ' 1t 'I ) ·- -- Marguerite the bean chief. family and IJ oyd and Faye The chapter likes to support . llol mes: Ken neth Ray and the park fund and have donated Marty, Admn an d ,Jon, the TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains School Boosters will sponsor an approved OVHSA (Ohio Valley Horse Show Association ) show Saturday, June 8, at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers Plains. The judge for the show 11ill be Luverne Windland, Rinhard Mills. Seventeen halter classes will begin at 5:30 p.m. and five ribbons will be awarded. The classes are Registered Quarter • -. .;•- Krodel Park star ting on Friday .Jason. formerly of Poi nt th~ough Monday. Arnell and . Pleasant, now or Fostoria, Haze l Roush. chapt er bhio: Don and llelen Th omppresidents. were pr ese nt. Campfire and fe llowship were activ ities at the campouts . 11 :.... The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 · ~,-~ ...~..~~:~·~-:::<::::::r:.:lJ.---~ ' . •' CHERYL LEWIS •, ! ..,, t -- I '·. . ' ,. I : J~ t Y. • 1 • ·• 1 u ' !'~~. "GALlJA COUNTRY" - This is the sketch of the Adamsville Mill, background lor scenes of Gallia Country, the historical-musical pageant which will be presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, the weekends of July 5, 12 and 19 in the amphitheater at Rio Grande. Betty Crocker award made to Cheryl Lewis MASON, W. Va . - Cheryl Lewis has been named Wahama High 1973-74 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lewis of Route 1, Letart, Cheryl won the honor by competing with other se niors Pageant auditions today GALLIPOLIS - The Adams- Rio· Grande, rain or "Shine. A spokesman for the Gallia ville Mill is the background for Those wishing to participate in Dramatic Arts Society urges scenes of "Gallia Country," the any phase of the pagean t are anyone Who is interested in historical - musical pagent, to asked to report at that time. becoming a member of the be presen ted by the Gallia However, if th ere are college Dramatic Arts Society on the students who will be unable to society to call the society office weekends of July 5, 12 and 19, be home at that time, Rush in the Chamber of Commerce Building in Gallipolis, phone ride and run; Western hor. in the amphitheatre at Rio asks paren ts or friends to 446-9511, or attend the auditions semanship 14 through 18 years: Grande. contact him relative to !heir Sunday at the amphitheatre, Murl H. Rush, Jr ., is the interes t and arrangements can registered Quar ter Horse artist who designed the sets be made lor interviews at a located on Bob Evans Farms, pleasure; egg and spoon; Rt. 35, Rio Grande . English five gainted horse; and also directs the overall later date. Tickets will be available in registered Appaloosa pleasure production. Rush has called for Preliminary auditions have the near future; $3 for adults horse; Western horsemanship, final auditions and casting been held in Jackson and over 18 years; barrel race; and Sunday, June 2, at 2 p.m., at Gallipolis, but no parts have and $1.50 for children 12 years of age and under. There will be open trail class. the site for the production in been assigned. no reserved seats. Food will be served by the Tuppers Plains Boosters. The public is invited to bring the family and spend the evening at the horse show to support the : BY JANETMAGGIED figures and orn~ments the mour , femmme dress and Tuppers Plain s School GALLIPOLIS - Attention, surface of the brass is shrouds . Samples of waxes Boosters. Gate fee will be $1 for history s tudents, antique adults; children under 12 free . collectors and all those who represented by the colour of used and papers are in the This is only one of many love old things! This month the the wax whereas the_engraved showcase in the room behind money-raising prjects spon- French Art Colony has on parts of the brass are the galleries. Also, there are, in sored by the Boosters in the display an exhibit of represented by the colour of the showcase, some samples of the paper. Early rubbings were commercial uses lor brass efforts to provide materials monumental brass rubbings, usually done on while paper rubbings, such' as postcards, and facilities lor the grade the work of Larry Larson. To with black heell\all wax. Heel- (Xlsters, needlewofk, . Christschool. Proceeds from the help the visitor understand ball wax was originally used mas cards and wrapping horse show will be applied better and enjoy the display a against purchase of descriptive folder is provided lor colouring the heel and paper. scratches on shoes and boots. Dr. Larson is a graduate of playground equipment. The which explains as follows: Nowadays good quality paper Ohio University, University of president of the booster "Monwnental bras~es are and wax lor brass rubbing can Tennessee, and Purdue . He is organization is H. Eugene-Cole, memorials . The brass itself is a be purchased from ·art supply now teaching plant physiology Tuppers Plains. thin plate two to live stores. Variations in paper and at Ohio University. Larson For more informa tion millimeters (1-16 to 3-16_ in- wax colour used in the rub- became intere.sted in conta ct Norma Newland, ches) in thickness usually bings on display here have no monumental brass and brass secretary, Bar-30 Horseman, engraved with a figure Inc., Rt. 2, Box 105, Coolville, representing the deceased. In historical significance: Gold on rubbings when he, with his wife . black represents the actual and two daughters, spent a 45723. addition, the brass may include colour "appearance of the sabbatical year in England. the man's wlfe or wives, their brasses tfiore than any other His collection was on exhibit in children, a canopy, shields-<Jf- · colotll' combination .'' Alden library at Ohio arms, inscriptions and On display are selections of University in January, 1972. pedestals. rubbings that show as much Galleries at Riverby are To make a rubbing of the variation of color, texture, era, open Saturdays and Sundays brass a piece of paper is anct so on, as possible. The from I w 5 p.m. and Tuesdays securely taped over the brass earliest is a rubbing from brass and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to (most brass memorials were that is dated 1289, the latest, 3 p.m . Arrangements lor placed on the noor of the aisles 1906. Most monumental brass showings at other times can be of churches and cathedrals) comes from Germany or made by calling 446,1547. There and the paper rubbed with England. Costumes include is no admission charge . coloured wax . Within the mass vestments, suits of arsemanship , rider under 14 years; fla g race ; English pleasure horse, hunt seat; Western pleasure pony 48" to 56"; English pleasure horse ; ladies barrel race: English equitation ; walk-trot horse; Brass rubbings displayed at Riverby CELEBRATING- Kenny Ray Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, will be celebrating his seventh birthday Joday at his home near Chester. Kenny will be a second grade student at Chester Elementary this !all. Ke!U!y has one brother, Jason, age two. They are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs. in th e written knowledg·e and attitude examinations on December 4. Her school activities include seven years in Senior Band, major ette for two years, member of the WHS Keyettes, Chess Club secretary treasurer, Junior High FHA vice-president, and is active in many other school activities and organizations. She plans to continue her education at West Virginia Career College at Charleston, where she is enrolled in Junior Accounting. Ohio scheduks forestry camps Sr. Citizens Calendar ::POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Jr. High School is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Activities this week include : Monday, June 3, . Rug Makin g, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday , June 4, Rug Making, Cards ·and Games, Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday • June 5, Chair Caning and Quilti!lg. Thursday, June 6, Crafts, Cards and Games. Friday, June 7, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens ~~~~c~ program Monday through Friday , 11 :30 a.m .- 12:30 p.m. available for one week sessions beginning June 16 and June 23. For information on the camp contact your County Agent, Soil & Water Conservation District or the Ohio Forestry Association, The Neil House, Columbus, 43215 or phone (614) 221-ii671. COLUM BUS Three sessions of Ohio Forestry Association's annual camp will be held June 9-15, 16-22, and 2329 at Hidden Hollow Camp in Richland County near Mansfield. Students who _have completed the ninth grade and are . 15-19 years old have the opportunity to study Forestry (Tree Identification, Silvaculture, Forest Products, and Forest Ecology), Geology, Wildlife Management and other related natural resources subjects. The over-all purpose of the MAGNIFICENT II DIAMOND camp is that these young RING GUARD students may be made more BRIDAL SET knowledgeable concerning our natural resources - that they may therefore be an asset to the community in which they 422 Second Ave. Galli0<1lisf live. There are still some spaces $usoo Tawney Jewelers · AIRMAN ASSIGNED · MIDDLEPORT - Airman First Class Richard Mendenhall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Forsman, 546 Pearl St., has graduated at Keesler ABC, Miss., from the U. S. Air Force e lectronic equipment repairman course conducted by the Air Training Command. The airman, who was trained to install and repair special airborne and ground electronic equipment, is being assigned to Eglin AFB , Fla., for duty_with a unit of the Tactical Air Command; Mendenhall was graduated from Meigs High school in 1973. 'W.I330 Second Aven~~ ,.,;;;;,... ~ WASHINGTON WINDOW ., By DAVID E. ANDERSON Gone?'' that the 22 million WASH INGTON (UPII - young work ers under tbe age of · c---- Sociologist and pollster Daniel 30 were "more dissatisfied, Yank elovich , in a major more oriented toward cha nge, •;, survey of the attitudes of and have higher expecwtions .. American yo uth , ha s con- of work than the ir older ·'·" .. firmed what a lot of com- counterpa~ts." mentators have suspected: 1 ' Nature uf Jobs" ,. ' Tlje college ca mpus is Speaking generally of dissatgreening. isfied workers, the two re11 11 At the same time, however, searc hers said worker 1 ' "' · Yankelovich pointed toward a discontent has many roots, .. ... new and potentially more but one of these is intimately explosive gap-that between tied to the very nature of their working youth who have not jobs. Employment experience, ' gone to college and the coun- level of wages, and other try's social institutions. working conditions naturally During the late 1960s, when are critica l elements. most of the media's attention However, emphasis here goes "'was focused on the college beyond job security and in:··· ·campuses and student protests come adequacy, and deals with ·•-·· of an increasingly unpopular work itself." 1 ..... war, a small band of socioloThe Yankelovich survey congists were looking at the firms Sheppard and Herrick's ;_.- American worker and discov- conclusions. ~·ered what they called the "blue The latter survey showed ;"'Collar blues .'' that among noncollege yo uth, ~; ''Greater Labor Unrest' ' the belief that "hard work · ..... After a brief spate of at- always pays off" fell from 79 :·tention congressional per cent in 1969 to 56 per cent at ~ hearings, media coverage- the the present time. ~ crisis of " worker alienation ~~ "The explanation is not that ~ was generally pronounced over yo ung people are less willing to ~ and the commentB tors turned work hard, but that their in,, their attention elsewhere. centives and what they want as !: Yankelovich says it isn 't so. a payoff have begun to ~ According to his survey, change," the survey said. : funded by five large lounda-· "Sell Fulf!llment'' ;';.tions, noncollege youth "are " Like their college counter'just about where the college parts, the desires of working :-population was in 1969.... " class youth go beyond good pay : That means, he said, that the and economic security," it •.country can expect "greater added. Those desires, ac' labor unrest and reduced work cording to the Yankelovich ;motivation among young work· survey, include "interesting ,,_ 0 ~ers unless new incentives to ' match the new youth values :lire discovered. " : Nearly three years ago, researchers Harold L. ShepPard and Neal Q. Herrick concluded in their study , . "Where Have All the Robots Tour Sunday, june 9th ~ IGallipolis, Ohio...-~..-~,_.. • OUR BOARDING HOUSE chance to use their minds (:!8 per cent) or to develop · thctr skills and abi lities 133 per cent\." · The significance of the MAKE CHANGE AND WE ARE uf 70. In an interview bl·fon · hlT drath, s he blam ed lht• discast• on " junk food" sh<• ate in l'o ll cgl'. plus a ht:a r y work load ;~nd Cl S<' ri es of Xra y rxaminations. She died at her honw following a yt·a r of c·hcmothrrapy tn ·a tmcnts responded to, the research suggests tha t yo ung workers will •turn off' in the future in unvrecedented numbe rs." The spec ific manifestation of that 'turn striking, olf' - wildeat a turn toward demagoguery, or perhaps a decline in the quality of workis as yet un spec ific and unarticulated. when ·· the king ca n do no wrong,·· at leHst where ~he king cause m.embers of the General is the sta le of Ohio. Thr doc tr ine· of sove rign immWlity has ·long protected the N;sembly h <~vc been reluctant to take the matter out of thei r own ballpark . Some of them serve on the Sundry Claims Board . stet te from law suits by those injured or damaged because of But the sundry cla ims procedure has pruvcn slightly ridiculous and even harm ful dur- Ohio politics lur wha t was diugnus<·d ns ta11rrr of tht• hom· nutrnm . negligence on the part of the ing the past few years, all be- cause the legislature has ve to sta te or Its employes. One- sentence in the Ohio power over recom trtendations Constitution allows the state to of the Sundry Claims Board. only the briefest and most generalized term s in th e Yankelovich survey: " If the new outlook on work is not recognized a nd will probably sign the bill if it has no kinks in it. Long T iml' C omiu~ Th(• co.urt of clai ms llrts been ;.1 long time comi ng , pc1rtly be- day is rapid ly ('Dilling to an eml discontent was touched on in PAI.LllEAIIF:HS NAMED Last month, for examp le a be sued "i n such courts an d in 1.1\LLIPOI.IS - Pallbearers such manner as may l)e pro- six-year-old daim of $246,090 for the fun en1 l servicf's of vi ded by la w.'' Until now, th e Deborah Williams wen:> an- legislatw·e has never seen fit to nounced Saturcla); by the pro\ridc the court . Waugh- HCJiley- Woud Fun.eral Instead, victims of st(;lte negHome . The y ;:t re Will ia m li gence have been forced to Jones, Perk Jef fers, Mike pa rade before the Sundry Kin gery, Larry Thompson, Claims Board, a five-member Larry Sheets ~Jnd Roger combinat ion of leg islative and Williams. Rev . Wendell Stuller executive bran ch per so nnel and Rev . Alfred lloiley wil l crea ted some 50 years ago . officia te today's 2 p.m . se rvice. I.<Jsl week, the Ohio Sena te agreed to leg islation waiving sovereign immunity for the wets finctlly given legislative approval for Marianna Jones, a Blanchester, Ohio, widow with six chlldren whose husband was killed by a truck By GEORGE FRANK here Friday night alte r Deputy SACRAMENTO , Calif. Sheriff Robert Huh tal ked (UP! ) - Two dozen still- them into sur rendering. frightened bank employes and "Tea rs came to our eyes at customers, held hoswge lor $1 the very end because , of the million by two you ng, pressure," said Ruh, 26, wh o desperate gunmen, detailed during the seven-hour ordeal, their terrifying story to FBI traded himself for the release agents Saturday. of eight hostages, one a Brian James Young, 18, and pregnant woman and another a Michael D. Madigan, 19, two chronic hear t patient. high school dropouts, surrenThe two, longtime friends dered meekly Friday after and next d_opr neighbors, face a holding 24 persons hostage, variety of charges, including demanding to appear on televi- bank robbery. extortion and sion, and receiving $1 million in kidnap ing. They we re ransom in an abortive sc heduled for arr a ignm ent suburban Ran cho Cordova early next week. bank holdup. Dep uties also took a juvenile The frightened youngsters boy into custody in the center were whisked off to county jail pa rking lot during th e ordeal. The yo uth, deputies sa id, was "linked to the planning but did not participate." His name was not released. FBI Special Agent John Reed said he waited until Saturday to interview the "literally hystica l" hostages because of their long ordeal which swrted shortly before noon and ended just before dusk . No one was injured. During the seven hours, the two bushv-haired youngsters demanded that telev ision newsman Bill Harvey and cameraman Harry Swc.t of station KCRA, Sacramento, enter the bank for an interview which they wanted aired. by the st;Ite. "The case would be dete rmin ed by tr ai ned tcm of .this state st mks," sa id Sen. Mi chael J . Ma loney, R- judges on the basis of law , not by passion and politics." Cincinnati, as the sundry daims bill fin ally passed. One or the staunch supporters of a court or claims has been Sen. Richard G. Heichel. R-Mass illon . Heichel pointed out U1at if Mrs Jones' husband had been killed by a bakery truck, she could have sued the bake ry. Reichel Is a lawyer, and most lawyers in the legislatw-c favor a cou rt of claims. They have a vested interest. After all, more la'o(·suits mean more client fees . But this time. logic seems to ' be on the SldC of the law)ers. Some senators last week But she was not allowed to sue argued a~ainst the court of clo.Jims , m<JinUtining it wou ld be more ex:pensive than the the sta te. Slip uu Floor A pe rson slipping on a wet floor in a pri va te l y~wned hospital could sue, but a similar accident in a sta te mental institution would not be compen- Sundry Clmms Board . Justice is hard to put a price tag on . sable through a lawsuit " If mv wife were injun.'9 in a fall in ihe Cincmnali Bengals' s uits 'I11e same senators sa id 01e door cou ld be opened for lawagaim;t local govern~ mental uni ts. The legislation forbid s it. As ~ n . D<Jvid 1.. Headly, D- stadium, she could sue the BHrberton, said : '"The issue is whether: a person with a claim Benga ls," Reichel said, "but if driven by a state employe, she were injured in a fa ll in allegedly dru nk . Ohio SIBdiwn, she could not sue Ohio State Universi ty. Reichel said the cour t ol cla ims would provide equal against the state should have to tre"atment for persons injured will after next J an. l. Her daim was lwnped in with some politically potent claims, including one for two years' worth of back pay lor go through a politically-or iented thing ." And if all goes well , nobody three senators reapportioned out of their seats. The House of state and settin g up a court or Representa tives would not pay claims. The proposal ha s the se n<J tors and the Senate already cle~1 red the House and would not cut them off to pa y need s on ly concurrence in Mrs. J ones, until last April. " If there 's one thing that's amendments. Gov . John ,J. Gill iga n has been deve loped over this bill, said he lavors the co ncept and it's that the sundry clain1s sys- Frightening story told "They wanted to tell their story to the community," Harvey said. "I can 't get a job, 'rca n't do nothing," Madigan said .a s a small army of deputies, FBI agents and police surrounded the bank. Hundreds of onlookers, some drinking soda pop and sitting in lawn chairs, watched at one point as law enforcement officials delivered $1 million in ransom, neatly packaged in 91 small paper bags. They were dropped through the bank 's night depository, wh ere the two youngsters counted it and stacked the small bills in neat rows. (NO ASST. COLORS, Fl RST QUALITY OFFERING YOU A SPECIAl R PR THAT CAN BE BOUGHT ONlY WITH-PENNIES. ' :tR<' fly LEE LEONA HIJ UPI Statehouse 1\cport<•r ('0Ll/M IH IS 1Ul'l ) 'll1e CAN BE BOUGHT ONLY WITH PENNIES. SOLD NO OTHER WAY CANS, DRAWERS, TO HElP ~ Friday at the Sundry Claims Board ~going out SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch " FEATURING t24 New AMF Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING& IN STRUCT ION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATE S TO• CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES , STUDENTS. 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio Upper Rt.7 EACH ' LAYING AROUND IN CHESTS, • LOS ANGELES 1UP II Adell(• Dav i!'O, wt•ll known ach:n('a h: nf flu.· "you art· what yn u t•at" thNlry that ur~ani<' rood IJrc\' l' IIIS dist' ast•, dit.'d of borw c·aunr ANCHOR HOCKING COFFEE YOURS FOR ONLY CUPS NEEDS THE PENNIES 'YOU HAVE --- &tc . ... HI-C LIMIT) I IN PENNIES ONLY GOLD MEDAL HOMEMADE COUNTRY STYLE_ FLOUR PORK SAUSAGE ORANGE ·DRI'NK Patents never i'ooked better . Two tones for sheer eleganceand sheer co mfort - with Nun n-Bush emphas is on qual 1ty details . You owe yourself a pair right now. So. come in and try Monaco. BUSH and "sell fulfilhnent." "A majority of the noncollege youth take their ability to earn a good living lor granted," tbe .survey said, "but only a minority state that their present job gives them a M&R Monaco two tones Letters to Chris should be sent to Miss Christy Moore, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, 45631 .. ' · work" and "self expression" For the A .A.U W Homb Faou Dear Chris, I have this problem. See, I don 't get good grades in school, but I try, I really do! My dad says I don't try. So school is out, and my report card wasn't too good. So my dad told me I can't stay with anybody this summer ! I don't think this is fair at all' Do you! 'Cause I try real hard. How about telling your dad Dear Wart, . Well, if you tried real hard, I wouldn 't figure you'd get a had grade. But I suppose it's possible. How about telling your dad you'll do chores for him if he'll let you stay with people this summer. - Chris. SllE WASN 'T ::::Gap widening for ':<lion -college youth tQUOTES' CHillS ' ::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::===:=::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; '· ,. 46 Napoleqn, famous pri marily~ a military genius, had many other talents which have had far more lasting consequences. For example, he set up the French banking system as it exlsls·_to this day.·. Napoleqn ·understood llnan1'9, public and ~rsonal. ,. And he'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even If he didn't .think ot it himself. (Could that be_a Master Charge Card he just pulled out of hie vest pocket?) . BAG . If you've got it, with Major Hoople -.~ 5 LB. oz. LIMIT 2 LB. CAN CANS Father's Day Is June 16th •• • SILVER PLAZA . . BRIDGE' . - . . ' I ·' " I. ' ft •• •• COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS . bd ~ (Use it.) ANTIQUE RUST & CREAM f.~P".O.N.O.TI ON - ·you've got it. NAVY & CREAM c:crl-f,O.T~ ON~ • " •• ••• •• I·: ; , d BAN."<. . DOWNlOWN GAI.UPOLIS, 0. · ' I I •• I • ' I I • • • ,. • /. c • ' .. I .·' .. . . I • ,·l • '/, • .. . ! .i �.. 12 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 r-·------------------------1 Television Log ! Area Deaths ! • • •• •• •• • PATRICK RILEY Funera l services for Patrick J . Riley, 60, of Hartford, who died Thursday, will be eon' dueled at II a.m . Monday at the Crow-Hussell F un eral Home. The Rev . Fr. H. A. Ryan will preside. Visitation hours will be after 2 p.m. today. ••• ' ••• •• JACK DAVIS GALUPOUS - Jack Davis, 75, a resident of 936 Second Ave., died at 2 p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center . He had been in failing health the past six weeks. MRS. MARGE HOFFNER, manager of Moore's store m Pomeroy receives a certificate of thanks from her employe, Sam Terzopplous for the firm' s having participated in th e occupational edu cation program during th e past school year. Sam will remain at the store during the summer months. Meigs~Gallia I High interest, inflation keep investors away from exchanges By Frank W. Slusser UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - Rising Interest rates and inflation have concerned investors fo r months and it showed aga in as stock prices declined in a slow bollday week on the New York Stock Exchange. : There was diasppointment when the prime rate - that · charged a bank's top-rated commericial customers - held ·at the record levels of the past two weeks. There had been signs of a peaking in the rate - now generally at 11 'h per cent, with . one major bank at 11'4 - when business lo~n demand declined the week hefQre and major banks for the firSt time in weeks did not hike UU, base lendli!g ra~ which has climbed froni 8'4 per cent in midMarch. · However, the ~'ederal Heserve Board reported loan demand up again last week. The Fed has been t rying to stem soaring loan demand by means of a light money policy in an effort to curb innation, and du ring the Memorial Day weekend, Arthur F. Burns, Chairman of the Fed, said the board would not relax its tight money policy. This caused renewed concern in Wall Street. "Right now , there is a question of whether the Fed has adopted too tight a money policy," said William Nelson , analyst for Moody's Investors Service. There w'li' a psychologica! factor in t~ading during the week' a! so . ' Followed By Public The Dow Jones Industria! Average, an indicator followed widely. by the public; hovered around the 800 level, breaking slightly below it Wednesday when it plunged more than 18 points to its lowest level since Dec. 5, 1973. The Dow, an index of 30 blue-chip stocks, lost 14.-la on the week but closed above the 800 mark at 802.17. Ob. servers were encouraged that the hreak did not trigger heavy selling but that s ~ppo rt developed at what is seen as a "psychologica! barrier" even by those who do not follow the charts. : Standard & Poor's SOO.Stock Index, a broader indicator ,lost 1.30 to 87.28. The NYSE Common Stock Index dropped 0.67 to 45.92. Of a totaJ 1,933 issues traded, on ly 531 closed higher, with 13 at new highs for the year, while 1,137 were lower, with 531 setting new lows during the · week . Volume was light during the week, shortened to four session s by the . Memorial Day holiday. Turnover totaled 47,324540 shares , compared with 66,750,445 the week tJefore and with 45,621,167 the year before . . Polaroid Most Adlve Polaroid was the week's most actively traded, and the biggest loser. It lunged 18'h to 37% on 813,400 shares. Early in the week, a leading brokerage firm said sales of film for tne new Polaroid SX-70 camera had not met expectations. The company confirmed the report Thursday. Cenco Inc. was second in. the actives, off 4¥•· to 6 on .597,300 · shares, and Texaco third, up % to 25 34 on 475,200 shares.. · Oil ~tocks generally declined, however. Getty Oil dropped 9'h. Suoerior Oil 7'11 . Rt. 1, Bidwell and Lawrence Theil!!~, Vinton. Funeral service.s will be announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. JOHN E. PHILLIPS POMEROY - John E . Phillips, 74, retired Columbus police officer, and former Pomeroy resident, died at his borne in Columbus, Thursday. He was preceded in death by his wife , Edith, in 1973. Mr . Phillips is survived by one son; John R. Phillips, one daughter, Mrs. Keith Aldridge, two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Pullin, Middleport and Mrs. J . W. McMurray, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:.30 p.m. at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, Columbus. Burial will be in Columbus. MINNIE PICKENS PORTLAND - Minnie Bell Pickens, 76, Portland, died Friday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pickens was born July 30, 1897, the daughter of the late William and Sarah Wells. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John, two sisters, one brother, and one grandson : She is survived by one HERMAN K. TIIEISS daughteP: Mary Triplett, GALUPOUS - Herman K. Theiss, 58, Rt. I, Bidwell, died Portland; II grandchildren, at I :45 p.m . Saturday in Holzer and 15 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pickens attended Bald Medical Center. He had been in Knob Church. serious condition the past Funeral services will be held week. Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Mr. Theiss was a chief Chapel with Rev_ Freeland engineer at the Gallipolis Norris officiating. Burial will locks in Eureka. He is survived by his wife , he in Bald Knob Cemetery. Hattie Lambert Theiss, and the Friends may call at the funera! following children : Steve home at anytime. Theiss, Gallipolis; Bob Theiss, . a education program POMEROY - "This has been our most successful year and I'm grateful." This was the comment of Mrs . Mary C. Bacon , in reference to the Occupational Education Program carried out in high schools of Meigs and Gallia Coun ties. The program , new in the field of education , is designed to place trainees into actual em pl oy m ent sit uations available within the immediate area rif the community outside the school many times for part of or all of a day. The s tuden t during his senior year is given the privilege of working full tim e in the community but must report to his school one day a week under the supervision of his teacher for a seminar. During this period, the studen t is advised how to solve· problems on the job. He is given more academic help in reading, writing and . mathematics and is advised on income tax fonns, 'banking, budgeting and in genera l as to how to ge t along with other employes. The program helps students toward becoming I indep en den t t a x pa yi ng PRESENT SKIT - Cub Scouts of Pack 243, Den 3, Racine, presented an Indian skit at the citizens. regulat monthly meeting of the pack Thursday night at Southern High School. Taking part The s tudent , hopefully , were, sitting, 1-;, Chris Bostick and Rusty Cummins, braves ; standing, Tom Cummins, Chief, through the program learns Terry Patterson, medicine man , Rex Thornton, rairunaker and Nick Bostick alirave, Absent self realization, hum an was Tyrone Brinager. Den Mother is Pauline Bostick and assistant is Nahcy Cummins. The relationsflip, economic efscouts made and decorated the scenery, costumes, and instruments for achievements and ficiency, civil responsibility, electives. Refreshments were served followin g the program which was attended by parents independent living, pride and and friends. · self respect and good family relationships. And - another important Those staying on jobs Mrs. Bacon sa id cooperation aspect is the encouragement following th eir gradua tion "has been wonderful " toward Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Super Market, given students to save a part of from Meigs High School are the program by school ad- John's their earnings. This year John Ash , Everett Schuler, ministrators and the school Gallipolis Food Co.,Smeltzer's students in the program at Richie Blumenauer, and David staffs including both certified Garden Center, Saunders' fr om Gallia and non-cer tified personnel. Dairy Farm, Burger . Chef, Galli a Academy, Hannan Lem ley; Tra ce Hi gh School, North Academy, Donald Wright, Ray "This cooperation has been a Rider 's Auto.Junk Yard, Oscar Gallia, Meigs High and South- Biland, Mark Siders, John great contributor to the most GrH!ith Construction Co., western High have salted away Davis and Roger Rutherford successful yea r of the Welk er 's Ashland Service Station, Kapple 's Pennzoil a total of $7,295.50. The em- and from North G11ll ia High, program,11 she said. ' Station, E. D. Salmon Lumber ployes receiv-ed $9,000 in pay Kenneth Crosson and Kenneth Of course, the program could Co., Elberfeld's Department granted throug h the Bureau of Griffith . not exist without businessmen Vocational Rehabilitation and Juniors who will stay on their who are willing to accept the Store, Royal Crown Bottling $22,44)i.22 paid by employers in jobs dur ing the summer students and provide training. Co., Sam Lewis Dairy Farm, the community for the help month s from Meigs High Any business in the area in- Brooks' Oil Drilling, Meigs give n by students in operating School 0 re Anita Rallifl , leresU.d in participating may Junior High School, Mack Samuel Tcrzopplous, Debbie conta ct Mrs. " Bacon at the Energy Co., Shake Shoppe, businesses. Mrs. Bacon reported more Campbell, Char les Conger , Meigs Coun ty Superintendent Borden Burger, Willis Tire Co., progress this year in that Sharon Murra y, Douglas of Schools office in Pomeroy. , Phillips Construction Co. and Ohio Valley · Industries, Inc. several high school graduates· Phalin and SU.ve Rife ; David Business houses cooperating The businesses were presented in the program are staying on Baker from Southwestern High with the program during the as regular employes of their School, and Larry Phillips of pa s t school year includ e, certificates of appreciation at the close of the school year . employer-trainer. Hannan Trace High School. ' A retired employee of Holzer Hospital and Columbus State Hospital , Mr. Davis was born in Ga!lia County, son of the late Reuben a nd Anna Beaver Davis. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Smith Davis, these children, Mrs . Lawrence (Helen ) Coomer, Winchester, Ohio ; Mrs. Ray (Marjorie) Moyer, Houston, Tex.; John H. Davis, South Gate, Mich., and Donovan Davis, Morristown, Tenn ., and one sister, Mrs. Edna Wedemeyer, Bradenton, Fla. Three brothers, sister and two sons preceded him in death. Funeral services will he announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. AN ITA RATUFF PRESENTS a certificate to thank Robert Miller, manager of the Ohio Valley Industries in Minersville, for participating in the Gall ia-Meigs occupational education program. Progress cited in occupati~nal Two calls taken 6 . 30 - SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 Newsmaker '74 13 : Lamp Unto My Feet 10; Film 4. .~~ \ ' I ' - Live 10 . 7: 15 - Tele-A-Bi ble Time 4. . 7:30 - Revival Finis 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4 , Talking Hands 8; Herald of T~uth 3;_Camera Three 10 . . 8: 00 - Gospel CaraYa n 6 ; ~lily James H.a rgls & H1s All America n Kids 10; Day of 01 scovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass . 8; Mormon Cho ir 3; Mamr~ Church 13. 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Day of 01scovery 8; -Get Togeth~r 10, Rex Hum bard 13; Reviva l Fi res 15 ; Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn Kuhlman 6. a:55 - Black Cameo 4. 6, Ka thryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Singing Jubilee 3. 9· 30 - Chr ist is the Answer 13; Ch ur ch Ser vices 10 ; Yours for · the Ask ing 4; VanZant Church of Chr ist 8. . . 10: 00 ~ Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinki nQ in the Black 8; Th~s 1,~ The L1fe 3; Chur ch Serv ic e<~ ; Faith For Today 15 ~ Mov1e Island of Love" 10. . Dear Carol : Perhaps you mother can help modernize Faye's mother. Why not get them together and see what happens? Sometimes a frightened parent only needs assurance from one who seems to be coping. It's worth a try, anyway . - HELEN . ' ' ' . . I Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM " When Worlds Col l ide" 4; CBS Ten niS· ClaSSIC 8. 10 , Open B ible 15. 1: 15 - Sacred Heart 15. PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 8 1: 30 - I ssues and Answers 6, 13 ; Perry Mason 3; TBA 15. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13: CBA Sports Spectacular 8, 10; TBA 15. L'f 2: 30 - Movie " Th e Pharaoh's Woman" 3; Cancer : NO SALES TO DEALERS I e or Dea th 13. 2:45 - Move "X-15" 4. 3: 00 - Movie " The. Leather Sa int" 13. 4: DO - Patch word 33; Wagon Train 3; Wait Tilt Your Father Gets Home 6; Kemper Open B, 10. 4:30- Who ts Man? 33: Sale of the Century 6; Other People, Other Places 13. 4; Untamed World . . 5: 00 - Nova 33; World Invitation al Tennis Class1cs 6 ; W1ld Sc ience 4; /IAo vie · "Two for the Road" 13; We stern Star Theater 15. . S: 30 - Virg il Ward Fishing Show 8; It Takes A Thief 3; Cha mpion ship Fishing 10 ; My L•ttle Margie 15. 6: DO - News 4 ; 60 Minutes a, 10 ; Lilias . Yogi and You 33; Ozzle's Girls 6; TBA 15. ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED \ ..... I --· :0" '' ' tlll¥ \ \ ... ,. I J ' ' ' " 6:30 - NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Let's Grow A Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6 . ' '. 7: DO - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13: let's Make A Deal .6: Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; In the Know 10; Beall he Clock 4. 7:30 - French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple 's Way 8; FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. 8: oo ~ Wo...,an 20; June Wayne 33 ; American Lifestyle 10. 8:30 - M.. .onlx a, 10 ; Earthkeeplng 20; Who's Afraid of Opera? 33 ; Columbo 3, 4, 15; Movie " You Can't Win ' Em All" 6, 13. 9: oo - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. -HAM:-rAli • l) I ~ " PORK LOIN ................... ~~:.69~ DINNER BELL 12:00- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. 12 : 30- Movie "The Fearl ess Vampire Killers" 10. . ' Nova 33 . , 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; A!IC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room222 13. . 7: DO - Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; Whats My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20; Great Decision 33; Billy • Graham Crusade 15. 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal COtJrl 10. . 8:00 - Rookies 6; Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4 ; Movie "Seconds" 13; Hollywood Television Theatre 20: Billy Graham CrusadeS, 10; Video: The New Wave 33. 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 1.1. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "No Way to Treat a Lady" 6 · University of Chicago Roundtable 33. ' 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Mountain Song20. 10:00 - CBS Reports a, 10; Billy Graham Crusade 13; Handfuls of Ashes 33. , 10:30 - Day AI Night 33. 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " The Christmas Tree" 8; Mission tmpossibte6; UniOtJchables 13; Movie "Upstairs and 11 OownstairS lQ . H1-C.~~.~~.~. . ,. ;. . . . . . .. RIB EYE ... ~~~.~~~.~~~~.: ................'.~-. ~2 29 WHOLE SLICED NEW YORK STRIP..r.~~~ ......... ~~: .. ~2 BEID CROCKER SCOT CAKE MIX TOWELS ••• ·• 18 oz. -·· .' VINE RIPE .,... .TOMATOES. . . . . . . .~~: . . • l l i ' POTATOES ....... }~.. !~~~-~ 149 DOLE SLICED 321 '1 PORK AND BEANS................ V~N CAMP , PINEAPPLE ........~~.~~... OZ I • ••' Dear Helen and Sue: your "best friend" moving in. ~ I went with this girl for three months. When she' broke up Call Meg up and take her out. A girl needs help with ~~gr "thinking. II - SUE . ' . with me, l was real down, ·especially since mY best friend started dating her. After they broke up, He became my best friend again. -;: · Then l found another girl and fell in love with her. We dated. Dear W.: three months and last week she said ahe didn't want to be lied Seems to me your best friend Is a bird dotger: He walls fir down. I notice my best friend (the ~e one) is taking a blg in- . you to fiusb out the birds, tben cald!el tbem when they fall. Lf11e him! terest in her. .. But hang In there and fight. - HELEN I'd give my life for Meg, and she tells everyone she loves me . +++ best, but "needs room to think." Rap : : I'm giving her "room." I hl\ven'.t called her all week and when she asked me over a couple Or times I'm "busy." Jl your boyfriend never buys you a birthday present, will bf U she really loves me like I bear, what is she trying to do to be the kind of husband w!Jo never rfll1llllllbers your annlvfi'BIIr)'l ~ me, and what's my best friend trying to pull?- WITH FRIENDS -HURT . Ulp' TlfESE ... • P,ear Hw1: ___ . . ___ . ;: Dear WFLT : · Either 11141, or he's ~roke, and ~ aboutadmlttilj This Isn't the time to' sit on the •t~Alines aoo wolt. not With it. - HELEN AND SUE "t . . ., .. GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM FLO.UR I . "",...,.. Eflric:hed Rour , . , •• ,.,_ <IU.o.cl!OU ., 5 lbs. WHEATIES DOLE PINEAPPLE . 1 JUICE ........... ~~-~~... 39~ , ·. I " I , 18 OZ. BOX ' I ' ' .. I r ., ' \ 3 GLACIER CLUB ~ 'I . ·I .. ..r ' - ( U.S. NO. 1 NEW ' ' 39 JUMBO ROLLS ·'on 12:30 - News 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: Take Five For Life 15; Picture of Dorian Gray 13 . 2:00- News 4. +++ . WHOLE ··· · ORANGE ... ~ DINNER BEU DINNER BELL CHICKEN THIGHS....... ~~:. 59e li D V CHICKEN BREASTS .................'~:. 69e BOLOGNA ..........................~:'~.-.~~~: 7 9 e I ... 99e SMOKED· PICNIC.~~--~~~:.~~: 5 9e WIENERS .............. ~.-~~:.~~~:.. 69e " '" LB. 79e % SLICED ' .. l HB.PKG.' \ DINNER BELL BONELESS " 1' •w 9: 30- Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 5:30- EJec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Uodge 2j); Western Star Theater 15. , 6:DO - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Truth or Cons. ~; DINNER BELL VAC BACON \ .., 11 ' . 10 :00 _:._ i'irlnq Line 20, 33. 10: 30'- News 4, 6, B; Newsmaker '7413; Pollee Surgeon 15; High Road to Adventure 10; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :00 - News 3, tO, IS ; CBS News 8; ABC News 6, 13 ; Bonanza 4. 11 : IS - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie "Tales of Manhattan" a. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 15; Face The Nation 10 ; Don Kirshner Rock Concert 13 ; Mov ie "Out All Night" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 6 . •n .+++ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM 1:00 - Lower Ligh thouse 13 ; Open Bible. 15; At l.ssue 3:Movie Generation Rap Carol: It's not'your place to "reform" Faye's mother, even though she needs it. If you Icy, you may he put on the "bamed" list too, ~then Faye will be more held down tban ever. You'll help her most by being the "safe" friend whose house she can visit a lot. - SUE Store Hours: Across The Fence 15; Point Of View6 ; Camera Three 8. 11: 30 - Make A Wi sh 13; Bishop Sheen 6; This Is the Answer 3; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; Doctors on Call 4. . 12 :00 - Rev. Ca l vin Evans 13; Bowlmg 6 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 . The Issue 10. 12: 30 - Reviva l Fires 13; Face The NationS. . 1:00 - Speak Easy 13. NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - One 1.30 - News 4. of two calls answered by the New Haven Emergency MONDAY, JUNE 3,1974 Ambulance Squad Thursday, 6: DO - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 5 - School Scene 10. was to transport William A. 6:1 6:25- Farm Report 13. Stump, 30, New Haven, from 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. Pleasant Valley Hospital to 6:35Columbus Today 4. Holzer Medical Center for 6:45 - Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. further treatment of an injured 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van foot. Dyke 13. 7:30New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tu)(edO 13. Stump, it was reported, fell 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33. . Natomas 3¥• and Atlantic from a house roof while at work B: 25- Jack LaLanne 13. in New Haven. In the fall, it Richfield 2%. 8:30- Brady Bunch 6. Among the glamor and blue- was stated, the full force of the 8:55 - News 13. chip stocks under pressure, body impact was on one heel. 9:DO- AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West6; Abbott & Costello 8; Friendly Junction 10; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Way .. . . DuPont, one of the components The heel bo~e was forced up Way Out" 13 ; Mr. Rogers 33. . into the leg . of the Dow, fell 7'14, IBM 6'14, 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; TBA Electric Company 33. The second was for Mrs. 9: 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. McDonald's Corp . 3'1s and Oggie Roush , of New Haven, 10: 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Lilias, Merck 3%. Yoga and You 33. who was admitted to Pleasant Electronics and computers 10: 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, IS; Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33. showed several losses in Texas Valley Hospital for medical 11 :00- Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6 ; Instruments, off 4'h, DigitaJ care. Now You See It 8, 10: TBA 33. Equipment :;, · Fairchild 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life Camera 4% and Honeywell 4. a, 10; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. TWO SENTENCED Movements in chemicals and 12: oo- Jackpot 3, 15; Passwerd 6 ; Bob Braun's so-so Club 4; COLUMBUS (UPI) transportation issues was News 8, 10, 13; Mr. Rogers 33. . . mostly on the downside. Fernando C. Sanches, 28, 12: 30 - Celebrity SweeJ)Stakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon With OJ 13; Electric Co. 33 . Eastman Kodilk lost 3%, Union Defiance and Fernando 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. Pacific• 210 and General VIllagomez, 36, uolgaU., were 1:00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's Dynamics I¥.. General Motors sentenced to orte year in the . My Line 10; Not For Women 0niY.15; Making Things Grow '33. Franklin County Jail here 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13; As the advanced I. World Turns 8. 10; Dig It 33. · · Other major losers included Friday for possession of over 2: DO - Days of OIJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; McDermott, down IO'Is; Pon- 200 pounds of. marijuana . The Guiding Light a, 10; Our Street 33. derosa Systems, 9%; Joseph two men pleaded guilty to the 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 6, 13: Edge of Nights, 10 ; Handfuls ot Ashes 33. Schlitz, 5'h; Reading & Bates, charge in Franklin County 3:DOAoolher World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Common Pleas Court. 5, and Kraftco, 4%. Hospital 6, 13; Antiques 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. ' 3:30- HowtoSurvlvea Marrtage3, IS; Match Game a, 10; ()]e . Llfetolive6,13; PhiiDonanue4 : FrenchChef2C. ' 4: DO - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yogi 6 ; Sesame St. 33, 30; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Movie "Johnny Trouble" 10. 4: 30- Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13 ; Virginian 8. By Helen and Sue Bottel 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers Rap : My girl friend is 13, like me. Her mother is the world's biggest snoop . She's so strict with Faye that she even chooses all her clothes. She'salways bossing. But ahe lets Faye come to my house a lot, I guessbecauseshe thinks I'm safe. I lent Faye a book to read, and guess what? Her Mom took it away and read it first, and then wouldn't let Faye read it because . it was about drugs. But it waslwtitten by a minister who was curing people of the dope habit, 'nd it was on my book report list in Eighth Grade English. How can I get Faye's mother to stop treating her like a baby? -CAROL POMEROY, OHIO 10 30 - Wh at the Bible Pla inly Says 13; Vlewr.'nt 8; Captain · Noah 3; Insight 8 ; Vision On 6; Thi s is The Ll e 15. . 11 :00 - H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; TV Chapel ,3; Focus on Columbus 4, Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitied Charles Gilmore, Rutland; Minni e Miller, Pomeroy ; Essie V. Russell, Middlepor t ; Sarah Hof{man, Letart, W. Va . ; Katherine Lars, Rutland. Discharged - Katherin e Lars, Philip Donovan, Myrtle Warner . Her Mother Is a Boosy Snoop 298 SECOND ST . 13 . 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard I' I ·. • 1:00 - Jerry Falwell1 3; Communique 6; Ftl~ 4; Look Up and I "' · 13 --'- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 • ' .' ' ' ' '.I .:• t I ., , ' '' - '· '1 �.. 12 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 r-·------------------------1 Television Log ! Area Deaths ! • • •• •• •• • PATRICK RILEY Funera l services for Patrick J . Riley, 60, of Hartford, who died Thursday, will be eon' dueled at II a.m . Monday at the Crow-Hussell F un eral Home. The Rev . Fr. H. A. Ryan will preside. Visitation hours will be after 2 p.m. today. ••• ' ••• •• JACK DAVIS GALUPOUS - Jack Davis, 75, a resident of 936 Second Ave., died at 2 p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center . He had been in failing health the past six weeks. MRS. MARGE HOFFNER, manager of Moore's store m Pomeroy receives a certificate of thanks from her employe, Sam Terzopplous for the firm' s having participated in th e occupational edu cation program during th e past school year. Sam will remain at the store during the summer months. Meigs~Gallia I High interest, inflation keep investors away from exchanges By Frank W. Slusser UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - Rising Interest rates and inflation have concerned investors fo r months and it showed aga in as stock prices declined in a slow bollday week on the New York Stock Exchange. : There was diasppointment when the prime rate - that · charged a bank's top-rated commericial customers - held ·at the record levels of the past two weeks. There had been signs of a peaking in the rate - now generally at 11 'h per cent, with . one major bank at 11'4 - when business lo~n demand declined the week hefQre and major banks for the firSt time in weeks did not hike UU, base lendli!g ra~ which has climbed froni 8'4 per cent in midMarch. · However, the ~'ederal Heserve Board reported loan demand up again last week. The Fed has been t rying to stem soaring loan demand by means of a light money policy in an effort to curb innation, and du ring the Memorial Day weekend, Arthur F. Burns, Chairman of the Fed, said the board would not relax its tight money policy. This caused renewed concern in Wall Street. "Right now , there is a question of whether the Fed has adopted too tight a money policy," said William Nelson , analyst for Moody's Investors Service. There w'li' a psychologica! factor in t~ading during the week' a! so . ' Followed By Public The Dow Jones Industria! Average, an indicator followed widely. by the public; hovered around the 800 level, breaking slightly below it Wednesday when it plunged more than 18 points to its lowest level since Dec. 5, 1973. The Dow, an index of 30 blue-chip stocks, lost 14.-la on the week but closed above the 800 mark at 802.17. Ob. servers were encouraged that the hreak did not trigger heavy selling but that s ~ppo rt developed at what is seen as a "psychologica! barrier" even by those who do not follow the charts. : Standard & Poor's SOO.Stock Index, a broader indicator ,lost 1.30 to 87.28. The NYSE Common Stock Index dropped 0.67 to 45.92. Of a totaJ 1,933 issues traded, on ly 531 closed higher, with 13 at new highs for the year, while 1,137 were lower, with 531 setting new lows during the · week . Volume was light during the week, shortened to four session s by the . Memorial Day holiday. Turnover totaled 47,324540 shares , compared with 66,750,445 the week tJefore and with 45,621,167 the year before . . Polaroid Most Adlve Polaroid was the week's most actively traded, and the biggest loser. It lunged 18'h to 37% on 813,400 shares. Early in the week, a leading brokerage firm said sales of film for tne new Polaroid SX-70 camera had not met expectations. The company confirmed the report Thursday. Cenco Inc. was second in. the actives, off 4¥•· to 6 on .597,300 · shares, and Texaco third, up % to 25 34 on 475,200 shares.. · Oil ~tocks generally declined, however. Getty Oil dropped 9'h. Suoerior Oil 7'11 . Rt. 1, Bidwell and Lawrence Theil!!~, Vinton. Funeral service.s will be announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. JOHN E. PHILLIPS POMEROY - John E . Phillips, 74, retired Columbus police officer, and former Pomeroy resident, died at his borne in Columbus, Thursday. He was preceded in death by his wife , Edith, in 1973. Mr . Phillips is survived by one son; John R. Phillips, one daughter, Mrs. Keith Aldridge, two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Pullin, Middleport and Mrs. J . W. McMurray, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:.30 p.m. at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home, Columbus. Burial will be in Columbus. MINNIE PICKENS PORTLAND - Minnie Bell Pickens, 76, Portland, died Friday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pickens was born July 30, 1897, the daughter of the late William and Sarah Wells. She was also preceded in death by her husband, John, two sisters, one brother, and one grandson : She is survived by one HERMAN K. TIIEISS daughteP: Mary Triplett, GALUPOUS - Herman K. Theiss, 58, Rt. I, Bidwell, died Portland; II grandchildren, at I :45 p.m . Saturday in Holzer and 15 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pickens attended Bald Medical Center. He had been in Knob Church. serious condition the past Funeral services will be held week. Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Mr. Theiss was a chief Chapel with Rev_ Freeland engineer at the Gallipolis Norris officiating. Burial will locks in Eureka. He is survived by his wife , he in Bald Knob Cemetery. Hattie Lambert Theiss, and the Friends may call at the funera! following children : Steve home at anytime. Theiss, Gallipolis; Bob Theiss, . a education program POMEROY - "This has been our most successful year and I'm grateful." This was the comment of Mrs . Mary C. Bacon , in reference to the Occupational Education Program carried out in high schools of Meigs and Gallia Coun ties. The program , new in the field of education , is designed to place trainees into actual em pl oy m ent sit uations available within the immediate area rif the community outside the school many times for part of or all of a day. The s tuden t during his senior year is given the privilege of working full tim e in the community but must report to his school one day a week under the supervision of his teacher for a seminar. During this period, the studen t is advised how to solve· problems on the job. He is given more academic help in reading, writing and . mathematics and is advised on income tax fonns, 'banking, budgeting and in genera l as to how to ge t along with other employes. The program helps students toward becoming I indep en den t t a x pa yi ng PRESENT SKIT - Cub Scouts of Pack 243, Den 3, Racine, presented an Indian skit at the citizens. regulat monthly meeting of the pack Thursday night at Southern High School. Taking part The s tudent , hopefully , were, sitting, 1-;, Chris Bostick and Rusty Cummins, braves ; standing, Tom Cummins, Chief, through the program learns Terry Patterson, medicine man , Rex Thornton, rairunaker and Nick Bostick alirave, Absent self realization, hum an was Tyrone Brinager. Den Mother is Pauline Bostick and assistant is Nahcy Cummins. The relationsflip, economic efscouts made and decorated the scenery, costumes, and instruments for achievements and ficiency, civil responsibility, electives. Refreshments were served followin g the program which was attended by parents independent living, pride and and friends. · self respect and good family relationships. And - another important Those staying on jobs Mrs. Bacon sa id cooperation aspect is the encouragement following th eir gradua tion "has been wonderful " toward Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Super Market, given students to save a part of from Meigs High School are the program by school ad- John's their earnings. This year John Ash , Everett Schuler, ministrators and the school Gallipolis Food Co.,Smeltzer's students in the program at Richie Blumenauer, and David staffs including both certified Garden Center, Saunders' fr om Gallia and non-cer tified personnel. Dairy Farm, Burger . Chef, Galli a Academy, Hannan Lem ley; Tra ce Hi gh School, North Academy, Donald Wright, Ray "This cooperation has been a Rider 's Auto.Junk Yard, Oscar Gallia, Meigs High and South- Biland, Mark Siders, John great contributor to the most GrH!ith Construction Co., western High have salted away Davis and Roger Rutherford successful yea r of the Welk er 's Ashland Service Station, Kapple 's Pennzoil a total of $7,295.50. The em- and from North G11ll ia High, program,11 she said. ' Station, E. D. Salmon Lumber ployes receiv-ed $9,000 in pay Kenneth Crosson and Kenneth Of course, the program could Co., Elberfeld's Department granted throug h the Bureau of Griffith . not exist without businessmen Vocational Rehabilitation and Juniors who will stay on their who are willing to accept the Store, Royal Crown Bottling $22,44)i.22 paid by employers in jobs dur ing the summer students and provide training. Co., Sam Lewis Dairy Farm, the community for the help month s from Meigs High Any business in the area in- Brooks' Oil Drilling, Meigs give n by students in operating School 0 re Anita Rallifl , leresU.d in participating may Junior High School, Mack Samuel Tcrzopplous, Debbie conta ct Mrs. " Bacon at the Energy Co., Shake Shoppe, businesses. Mrs. Bacon reported more Campbell, Char les Conger , Meigs Coun ty Superintendent Borden Burger, Willis Tire Co., progress this year in that Sharon Murra y, Douglas of Schools office in Pomeroy. , Phillips Construction Co. and Ohio Valley · Industries, Inc. several high school graduates· Phalin and SU.ve Rife ; David Business houses cooperating The businesses were presented in the program are staying on Baker from Southwestern High with the program during the as regular employes of their School, and Larry Phillips of pa s t school year includ e, certificates of appreciation at the close of the school year . employer-trainer. Hannan Trace High School. ' A retired employee of Holzer Hospital and Columbus State Hospital , Mr. Davis was born in Ga!lia County, son of the late Reuben a nd Anna Beaver Davis. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Smith Davis, these children, Mrs . Lawrence (Helen ) Coomer, Winchester, Ohio ; Mrs. Ray (Marjorie) Moyer, Houston, Tex.; John H. Davis, South Gate, Mich., and Donovan Davis, Morristown, Tenn ., and one sister, Mrs. Edna Wedemeyer, Bradenton, Fla. Three brothers, sister and two sons preceded him in death. Funeral services will he announced by the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. AN ITA RATUFF PRESENTS a certificate to thank Robert Miller, manager of the Ohio Valley Industries in Minersville, for participating in the Gall ia-Meigs occupational education program. Progress cited in occupati~nal Two calls taken 6 . 30 - SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 Newsmaker '74 13 : Lamp Unto My Feet 10; Film 4. .~~ \ ' I ' - Live 10 . 7: 15 - Tele-A-Bi ble Time 4. . 7:30 - Revival Finis 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4 , Talking Hands 8; Herald of T~uth 3;_Camera Three 10 . . 8: 00 - Gospel CaraYa n 6 ; ~lily James H.a rgls & H1s All America n Kids 10; Day of 01 scovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass . 8; Mormon Cho ir 3; Mamr~ Church 13. 8: 30 - Your Health 4; Day of 01scovery 8; -Get Togeth~r 10, Rex Hum bard 13; Reviva l Fi res 15 ; Oral Roberts 3, Kathryn Kuhlman 6. a:55 - Black Cameo 4. 6, Ka thryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Singing Jubilee 3. 9· 30 - Chr ist is the Answer 13; Ch ur ch Ser vices 10 ; Yours for · the Ask ing 4; VanZant Church of Chr ist 8. . . 10: 00 ~ Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinki nQ in the Black 8; Th~s 1,~ The L1fe 3; Chur ch Serv ic e<~ ; Faith For Today 15 ~ Mov1e Island of Love" 10. . Dear Carol : Perhaps you mother can help modernize Faye's mother. Why not get them together and see what happens? Sometimes a frightened parent only needs assurance from one who seems to be coping. It's worth a try, anyway . - HELEN . ' ' ' . . I Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM " When Worlds Col l ide" 4; CBS Ten niS· ClaSSIC 8. 10 , Open B ible 15. 1: 15 - Sacred Heart 15. PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 8 1: 30 - I ssues and Answers 6, 13 ; Perry Mason 3; TBA 15. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13: CBA Sports Spectacular 8, 10; TBA 15. L'f 2: 30 - Movie " Th e Pharaoh's Woman" 3; Cancer : NO SALES TO DEALERS I e or Dea th 13. 2:45 - Move "X-15" 4. 3: 00 - Movie " The. Leather Sa int" 13. 4: DO - Patch word 33; Wagon Train 3; Wait Tilt Your Father Gets Home 6; Kemper Open B, 10. 4:30- Who ts Man? 33: Sale of the Century 6; Other People, Other Places 13. 4; Untamed World . . 5: 00 - Nova 33; World Invitation al Tennis Class1cs 6 ; W1ld Sc ience 4; /IAo vie · "Two for the Road" 13; We stern Star Theater 15. . S: 30 - Virg il Ward Fishing Show 8; It Takes A Thief 3; Cha mpion ship Fishing 10 ; My L•ttle Margie 15. 6: DO - News 4 ; 60 Minutes a, 10 ; Lilias . Yogi and You 33; Ozzle's Girls 6; TBA 15. ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED \ ..... I --· :0" '' ' tlll¥ \ \ ... ,. I J ' ' ' " 6:30 - NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Let's Grow A Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6 . ' '. 7: DO - Zoom 20; Untamed World 13: let's Make A Deal .6: Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; In the Know 10; Beall he Clock 4. 7:30 - French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple 's Way 8; FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. 8: oo ~ Wo...,an 20; June Wayne 33 ; American Lifestyle 10. 8:30 - M.. .onlx a, 10 ; Earthkeeplng 20; Who's Afraid of Opera? 33 ; Columbo 3, 4, 15; Movie " You Can't Win ' Em All" 6, 13. 9: oo - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. -HAM:-rAli • l) I ~ " PORK LOIN ................... ~~:.69~ DINNER BELL 12:00- Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. 12 : 30- Movie "The Fearl ess Vampire Killers" 10. . ' Nova 33 . , 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; A!IC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room222 13. . 7: DO - Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; Whats My Line 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co. 20; Great Decision 33; Billy • Graham Crusade 15. 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal COtJrl 10. . 8:00 - Rookies 6; Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4 ; Movie "Seconds" 13; Hollywood Television Theatre 20: Billy Graham CrusadeS, 10; Video: The New Wave 33. 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 1.1. 9:00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movie "No Way to Treat a Lady" 6 · University of Chicago Roundtable 33. ' 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Mountain Song20. 10:00 - CBS Reports a, 10; Billy Graham Crusade 13; Handfuls of Ashes 33. , 10:30 - Day AI Night 33. 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janakl33. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie " The Christmas Tree" 8; Mission tmpossibte6; UniOtJchables 13; Movie "Upstairs and 11 OownstairS lQ . H1-C.~~.~~.~. . ,. ;. . . . . . .. RIB EYE ... ~~~.~~~.~~~~.: ................'.~-. ~2 29 WHOLE SLICED NEW YORK STRIP..r.~~~ ......... ~~: .. ~2 BEID CROCKER SCOT CAKE MIX TOWELS ••• ·• 18 oz. -·· .' VINE RIPE .,... .TOMATOES. . . . . . . .~~: . . • l l i ' POTATOES ....... }~.. !~~~-~ 149 DOLE SLICED 321 '1 PORK AND BEANS................ V~N CAMP , PINEAPPLE ........~~.~~... OZ I • ••' Dear Helen and Sue: your "best friend" moving in. ~ I went with this girl for three months. When she' broke up Call Meg up and take her out. A girl needs help with ~~gr "thinking. II - SUE . ' . with me, l was real down, ·especially since mY best friend started dating her. After they broke up, He became my best friend again. -;: · Then l found another girl and fell in love with her. We dated. Dear W.: three months and last week she said ahe didn't want to be lied Seems to me your best friend Is a bird dotger: He walls fir down. I notice my best friend (the ~e one) is taking a blg in- . you to fiusb out the birds, tben cald!el tbem when they fall. Lf11e him! terest in her. .. But hang In there and fight. - HELEN I'd give my life for Meg, and she tells everyone she loves me . +++ best, but "needs room to think." Rap : : I'm giving her "room." I hl\ven'.t called her all week and when she asked me over a couple Or times I'm "busy." Jl your boyfriend never buys you a birthday present, will bf U she really loves me like I bear, what is she trying to do to be the kind of husband w!Jo never rfll1llllllbers your annlvfi'BIIr)'l ~ me, and what's my best friend trying to pull?- WITH FRIENDS -HURT . Ulp' TlfESE ... • P,ear Hw1: ___ . . ___ . ;: Dear WFLT : · Either 11141, or he's ~roke, and ~ aboutadmlttilj This Isn't the time to' sit on the •t~Alines aoo wolt. not With it. - HELEN AND SUE "t . . ., .. GOLD MEDAL ICE CREAM FLO.UR I . "",...,.. Eflric:hed Rour , . , •• ,.,_ <IU.o.cl!OU ., 5 lbs. WHEATIES DOLE PINEAPPLE . 1 JUICE ........... ~~-~~... 39~ , ·. I " I , 18 OZ. BOX ' I ' ' .. I r ., ' \ 3 GLACIER CLUB ~ 'I . ·I .. ..r ' - ( U.S. NO. 1 NEW ' ' 39 JUMBO ROLLS ·'on 12:30 - News 13. 1:00 - Tomorrow 3, 4: Take Five For Life 15; Picture of Dorian Gray 13 . 2:00- News 4. +++ . WHOLE ··· · ORANGE ... ~ DINNER BEU DINNER BELL CHICKEN THIGHS....... ~~:. 59e li D V CHICKEN BREASTS .................'~:. 69e BOLOGNA ..........................~:'~.-.~~~: 7 9 e I ... 99e SMOKED· PICNIC.~~--~~~:.~~: 5 9e WIENERS .............. ~.-~~:.~~~:.. 69e " '" LB. 79e % SLICED ' .. l HB.PKG.' \ DINNER BELL BONELESS " 1' •w 9: 30- Barnaby Jones 8, 10. 5:30- EJec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Uodge 2j); Western Star Theater 15. , 6:DO - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Truth or Cons. ~; DINNER BELL VAC BACON \ .., 11 ' . 10 :00 _:._ i'irlnq Line 20, 33. 10: 30'- News 4, 6, B; Newsmaker '7413; Pollee Surgeon 15; High Road to Adventure 10; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :00 - News 3, tO, IS ; CBS News 8; ABC News 6, 13 ; Bonanza 4. 11 : IS - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie "Tales of Manhattan" a. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 15; Face The Nation 10 ; Don Kirshner Rock Concert 13 ; Mov ie "Out All Night" 3. 11 : 45 - Good News 6 . •n .+++ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM 1:00 - Lower Ligh thouse 13 ; Open Bible. 15; At l.ssue 3:Movie Generation Rap Carol: It's not'your place to "reform" Faye's mother, even though she needs it. If you Icy, you may he put on the "bamed" list too, ~then Faye will be more held down tban ever. You'll help her most by being the "safe" friend whose house she can visit a lot. - SUE Store Hours: Across The Fence 15; Point Of View6 ; Camera Three 8. 11: 30 - Make A Wi sh 13; Bishop Sheen 6; This Is the Answer 3; Insight 15 ; Rex Humbard 8; Doctors on Call 4. . 12 :00 - Rev. Ca l vin Evans 13; Bowlmg 6 ; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 . The Issue 10. 12: 30 - Reviva l Fires 13; Face The NationS. . 1:00 - Speak Easy 13. NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - One 1.30 - News 4. of two calls answered by the New Haven Emergency MONDAY, JUNE 3,1974 Ambulance Squad Thursday, 6: DO - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 5 - School Scene 10. was to transport William A. 6:1 6:25- Farm Report 13. Stump, 30, New Haven, from 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13. Pleasant Valley Hospital to 6:35Columbus Today 4. Holzer Medical Center for 6:45 - Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. further treatment of an injured 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van foot. Dyke 13. 7:30New Zoo Revue6; Tennessee Tu)(edO 13. Stump, it was reported, fell 8:00 - Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 6; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame 51. 33. . Natomas 3¥• and Atlantic from a house roof while at work B: 25- Jack LaLanne 13. in New Haven. In the fall, it Richfield 2%. 8:30- Brady Bunch 6. Among the glamor and blue- was stated, the full force of the 8:55 - News 13. chip stocks under pressure, body impact was on one heel. 9:DO- AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West6; Abbott & Costello 8; Friendly Junction 10; Phil Donahue 15; Movie "Way .. . . DuPont, one of the components The heel bo~e was forced up Way Out" 13 ; Mr. Rogers 33. . into the leg . of the Dow, fell 7'14, IBM 6'14, 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; TBA Electric Company 33. The second was for Mrs. 9: 55 - Chuck White Reports 10. McDonald's Corp . 3'1s and Oggie Roush , of New Haven, 10: 00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Lilias, Merck 3%. Yoga and You 33. who was admitted to Pleasant Electronics and computers 10: 30 - Jeopardy 3, 4, IS; Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33. showed several losses in Texas Valley Hospital for medical 11 :00- Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6 ; Instruments, off 4'h, DigitaJ care. Now You See It 8, 10: TBA 33. Equipment :;, · Fairchild 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life Camera 4% and Honeywell 4. a, 10; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. TWO SENTENCED Movements in chemicals and 12: oo- Jackpot 3, 15; Passwerd 6 ; Bob Braun's so-so Club 4; COLUMBUS (UPI) transportation issues was News 8, 10, 13; Mr. Rogers 33. . . mostly on the downside. Fernando C. Sanches, 28, 12: 30 - Celebrity SweeJ)Stakes 3, 15 ; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon With OJ 13; Electric Co. 33 . Eastman Kodilk lost 3%, Union Defiance and Fernando 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. Pacific• 210 and General VIllagomez, 36, uolgaU., were 1:00 News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's Dynamics I¥.. General Motors sentenced to orte year in the . My Line 10; Not For Women 0niY.15; Making Things Grow '33. Franklin County Jail here 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13; As the advanced I. World Turns 8. 10; Dig It 33. · · Other major losers included Friday for possession of over 2: DO - Days of OIJr Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; McDermott, down IO'Is; Pon- 200 pounds of. marijuana . The Guiding Light a, 10; Our Street 33. derosa Systems, 9%; Joseph two men pleaded guilty to the 2: 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 6, 13: Edge of Nights, 10 ; Handfuls ot Ashes 33. Schlitz, 5'h; Reading & Bates, charge in Franklin County 3:DOAoolher World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General Common Pleas Court. 5, and Kraftco, 4%. Hospital 6, 13; Antiques 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. ' 3:30- HowtoSurvlvea Marrtage3, IS; Match Game a, 10; ()]e . Llfetolive6,13; PhiiDonanue4 : FrenchChef2C. ' 4: DO - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yogi 6 ; Sesame St. 33, 30; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Movie "Johnny Trouble" 10. 4: 30- Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13 ; Virginian 8. By Helen and Sue Bottel 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers Rap : My girl friend is 13, like me. Her mother is the world's biggest snoop . She's so strict with Faye that she even chooses all her clothes. She'salways bossing. But ahe lets Faye come to my house a lot, I guessbecauseshe thinks I'm safe. I lent Faye a book to read, and guess what? Her Mom took it away and read it first, and then wouldn't let Faye read it because . it was about drugs. But it waslwtitten by a minister who was curing people of the dope habit, 'nd it was on my book report list in Eighth Grade English. How can I get Faye's mother to stop treating her like a baby? -CAROL POMEROY, OHIO 10 30 - Wh at the Bible Pla inly Says 13; Vlewr.'nt 8; Captain · Noah 3; Insight 8 ; Vision On 6; Thi s is The Ll e 15. . 11 :00 - H. R. Pufnstuf 13 ; TV Chapel ,3; Focus on Columbus 4, Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitied Charles Gilmore, Rutland; Minni e Miller, Pomeroy ; Essie V. Russell, Middlepor t ; Sarah Hof{man, Letart, W. Va . ; Katherine Lars, Rutland. Discharged - Katherin e Lars, Philip Donovan, Myrtle Warner . Her Mother Is a Boosy Snoop 298 SECOND ST . 13 . 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard I' I ·. • 1:00 - Jerry Falwell1 3; Communique 6; Ftl~ 4; Look Up and I "' · 13 --'- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 • ' .' ' ' ' '.I .:• t I ., , ' '' - '· '1 �14 - The Swtday Times -Sentinel, Swtday,, June 2,' 1974 Eight area students on Commencement DIPLOMATIC MILESTONE scheduled at Dean's List Wahama today 33-day 24,230-mile mission a Kissinger triumph \ PARKERSBURG - Eight MASON , W.' Va . students from the Meigs area Graduat ion activi ti es for distinguished themselves by Wahama High School are being named to the Dean's List scheduled today. at Mountain Slate College in The Rev . George Hoschar· of Parkersburg for the · .spring the Salem Community wilt quarter. Heading \he list was deliver Wahama's sermon in a Debra Carder, daughter of combined Baccalaureate and Mrs . Doris Carder, 1670 Lin- ,Commerncement exercise at 3 coln Heights, Pomeroy, and p.m. Sunday at the high school. Paul Cun ningham, son of Mr. The Rev. Milton Bartram will and Mrs. Raymond Cun- offer the invocation and ningham of Syracuse, each benediction. earning a perfect 4. average. Barba ra Clark , Valedic. Debra is enrolled in the torian, and Danny Li tchfield, Computer Programming Salutatorian, wilt deliver Course and is on the Dea·n's addresses to their classmates. List for the. fifth consecutive quarter . Paul is enrolled in the Business Administration Program and is on the Dean 's List for the fourth time. Others on the Dean 's List were Nancy Sexson, Pomeroy, a business administration major making the dean's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.8 average: Jenelle Cumings, Po!l)eroy, a secretarial major on the dean 's list for the first time with a 3.6 average: Sheila McKnight, Pomeroy, a compute r programming major on the dean's list for the third consecutive quarter with a 3.6 average; Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove, secretarial major on the dean's list for the third consecutive quarter with a 3.4 average; ·Debra Nelson, Racine, a business ada ministration major on the dean's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.2 average, and Sandra Wood, Long Bottom, a secretariat major on the dean 's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.2 average. a Protesters camping at Cutler Hall ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) About 150 persons Friday night set up camp in front of Cutler Hall, the Ohio University administration building, and said they would remain in the4' ~ts and sleeping bags until school Prl!!1ident Claude R Sowle met with them, a spokesman for the group said. Bill Jackson, 21, New York, said the protesters were mem· P.rs and supporters of the American Veterans Movement (AVM). Johnny Roberts, head of the AVM movement in Ath· ens, and about eight others were staging a hwtger strike until Sowle discussed With the group the university's isolation from students, said Jackson. Jackson said the camp-in was triggered Thursday .•when the university turned off the power to amplifying equipment being used for a speech by a national AVM spokesman. The speech had been approved by the university, said Jackson. Sowle refused all communications with' student coalition-groups since recently announcing his resignation, Jackson said. OPEN For the American secretary of state, it was another diplomatic victory on a page SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 2nd & 3 established in Syracuse BLAZON GYM SET HECK'S REG. •a7.95 SPORTS DEPT. '7079 DIAWA 7250 shelf AUTO. DEPT. e Uhr<1~ght ''""" WOlf/. M.•lli·lit• hi11h opHd booll bfllr o ~ lfllilm . • High opHd 'lfll' flollo ~ .$to I. e Spool 'opocifr, 300 yell .. • Ill. m0110. e Woigln e grids 801. aae $11" e HECK'S REG. $16.38 wheels. HECK'S RIG. $1.77 DEPT. . -LANTERN J Kidt ~ave a ba ll in this no l',all 5 ¥! ft. oval polytthylene pool , to mplete with metal ladder . Depth of pool is 12 inches, and calor it blue-white. lnter1o'r, has bright multi · tolar Smiles dtsign . Pool has Drain Plug and A.uto-fit · o... w~ " ...,.,. . . World' s moil popular lanrern , , , hold' two ._pinu of fuel .• . . enough lor I0 to 12 lloun . , , two Col~man Siljl:.lite montlej prl)duce twke _rhe . lig ~l, lo11 u·p to four time s as long as ordon11ry ma,ntles . HECK'S REG; $29.88 HARDWARE DEPT. .$'1288 HECK'S REG. $1''&:77 26"1ATWITH · INSECT STRIP . BALL &HELMET Plastk Cet. •• necuon 77' ChHselrom 3 SIJleS. 56~ACM HECK'S REG. '1.99 HAIIDWA . DEPT. AIR MATTRESS ··;~ ·~"~· HICK'S HECK'S ' REG. REG. $1.21 TOY DEPT. 72' ; .. m RE_GENT LAWN DARTS GOLF CARTS '2" $J377 HECK'S REG. 14.99 ,..._...... 8 -H.-P.-R-ID...IN_G_M_O_W_ER_._....... INFLATABLE POLORON HECK'S REG. $19.99 - SPORTS ·DEPT. -~""' ''"'_,_, HICK'S RIG. 1.99 TOYIIII'T. STACK-A-PACK # 7DUPONT 6CAI COOLER AUTO POLISH HECK'S REG. $1.29- HECK'S REG. *399.98 WASIUNG'i'ON (UP!) - Is Patricia Hearst ·a victim of brainwashing, as her parents suspect? Or iS it possible the 2(). year-old heiress, . wrenched from a life of comfort nearly four mooths ago, has become a willing coovert to her captors' violent cause? · Four expert psychiatr~, who predict the ''utterly· f~. cinating" an.d "super,r mystery" Hearst case will become a classic in their ·profession, doubt that Miss Hearst )VaS brainwashed by the Symblonese Liberation Anlly after .. she was · dragged HICK'S REG, $6.18 SIWTS DI,PT. .1 I '\ I' I . ' II ,.:...._. ( • In wha t may be under the commi ttee rules the question of witnesses can on ly be raised after the panel has considered all the wri lien ev idence gathered by its staff since January. That process wit! lake several more weeks. Rodino said the question of calling witnesses can be d is- cussed then. Dennis told a reporter he suspects by that time the De mocrats wilt be pressing for a vote wi thout having heard any but a ha ndful of .witnesses on a few points in a speeded-up process . "All kinds of rum ors are around that the Democra ts don't intend to call any witnesses and they haven 't told us why, " Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, R·Wis ., said. " I think it's outrageous." northeas t F:n gl and and posianou s fumes caused the evacuation of three villages. Latest estimates by firemen on the scene were that between 20and 30 persons, most of them working a weekend shift at the plant, were missing and feared dead. Another 62 were trea ted at Scun lhorpe General Hospita l for injuries . Police roped off the area for 10 miles around to keep the curious away while ambulances shuttled back and forth to take out the dead and wounded. The blast engulfed the Nypro {UK) Ltd. chemical plant at Kiixborough , Lincolnshire, in flames that spread over a wide area, witnesses said. The village is about 160 miles · northeast of London . Poisonous fumes from the fire spreading up to six miles in perimeter and the threat of gubernatorial nomination even though under indictment in the ITT · case, and the four-way Democratic race fea lures Secretary of Slate Ectmund G. Brown Jr., 36-year-old son of the former governor who handed Richard M. Nixon his last election defeat 12 years ago. slate has a spirited contest for the Republican nomination to the Senate, a hot referendum called Proposition 9 on a major operating in a way that should have long ago been rejected as archaic." Meanwhile, .the director of Girls State denied that handi· capped or disabled girls were Middleport squad aids four times · MIDDLEPORT -Four calls . were answered Friday and Saturday by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 12:24 p.m . the squad went to 244 North Second for Mrs. Essie Russell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 2:27 p.m. Friday, the squad was called to 353 North Fourth for Minnie Clark. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At II :50 p.m. the squad was called to a Route 7 cafe below Middleport where someone WM reported injured. However, no treatment was required. At 2:43 a .m. Saturday the squad went to Bradbury for Earl Werner who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, Iowa congressional sea t held for a quarter ce ntury by Rep. H.R. Gross. Five Republicans, including a former Gross aide, campaign finance reform law Robert Case , seek the GOP and a special election to fill the last vacant sea t ir\ the House of Representatives. Brown, whose father defeated Nixon in the 1962 gubernatorial The nation's mos t populous election, is cam'paigning hard on post-Watergate political. reform and is a backer of Proposition 9. He has opposition from: San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Slate Assembly banned from participation . Speaker Bob Moretti, William Mrs. Lester Merritt said only M. Roth, a businessma n and those girls who fail to receive foreign trade negotiator during approval from tlle program's the Kennedy and Johnson physician are rejected. administrations. "We do not have a rule banning handicapped girls," Mrs. On the Republican side, the Merritt said. "The fastpaced contest is between Reinecke activity at Girls State is depen- and State Controller Houston dent on an individual being Flournoy who trailed Reinecke able to work in her particular in the polls wttil a Watergate office without help from grand jury in Washin gton anyone else.'' indicted him on three counts of She said the rule governing perjury in connection with the admission to Girls State caUed ITT rote in finan cing of the for admission ol girls who abortive San Diego GOP "have qualifications best national convention in 1972. suited to further tlle objectives In other primaries: of Girls State, are at ease away Iowa :· Democratic Sen. Ha· from home and who in the opin· rotd Hughes is leaving and two ion of the staff physician, and Republicans -Slate Rep. David those in charge, have no in- Stanley, who lost to Hughes in capacitating physical and-or 1968, and Slate Sen. George mental disability consistent Milligan -are vying to oppose with full participation to Rep. John Culver, ·whose capabilities in the program · DemOcratic nomination was not offered." contested. Three oemocrats are contesting to oppose Republican NOW YOU KN.OW Gov. Robert Ray. Artist Thomas Nash drew !he In the premier House primafirst representation of .the ry, former Federal Communi· DemOcratic party as a donkey cations Commissioner Nicholas in the Jan. 15, 1870, issue of Johnson and three Democrats ''Harper 's Weekly .'' are after the nomination fo• the nominatio~. Sou th Dakota : Three Republica ns a r~ seeki ng the nomina- tion to oppose Democratic Sen. George McGovern in his first outing since his unsuccessful presidential campaign. The leader is reckoned 'to be form er Air Force Lt. Col. Leo Thorsness, a Vietnam prisoner of war for six years. Democratic Gov. Richard Kneip has a contes t from Lt. Gov. William Doherty as Kneip seeks his third term. New Mexico : Six Democrats and five Republicans seek the nomination to replace Demo- crat Bruce King. Favorites are Republican Jack Eastham and Democrats Jerry Apodaca or Tibo Chavez, both sla te sena· tors. Montana: The warmest congressional contest involves the seat of Republican Richard Shoup, who is without GOP opposition but wilt face one of three Democrats - former Rep. Arnold Olsen, who lost to him in 1970, State Rep. Max Baucus and Pat Williams. New Jersey: Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, a Republican, is retiring and nine candidates are. seeking the nominations. Mississipi: James Meredith, the first black student at the state wtiversity 12 years ago, is seeking the Democratic Mmi· nation to run agai nst Republican Rep . Thad Cochran. Cochran is opposed in the GOP primary by Robert Coleman, also a black. more explosw ns ca used 111e first step tOward peace had been made with Egypt, Syri a, isola ted behind the mountains or Lebanon , was bitter at the usurpation of land and rights she considered to be historica lly hers. But war had produ ced nothing. It was 'Kissinger's task to leach both countries that however d 1 f f i c u t I was agreement , it was preferable ID the alternative of continued war . It wa s the argument which !malty prevailed. • 1e In ast through the ruins' in the search authorities to order eva cuation for survivors . The preVIous highest death toll from a blast in peacetin1c was in 1971 when 21 people died and 57 were injured in a gas explosion that tore to shops apart at Clarkston Toll in Scotland. The Nypro plant makes raw material uoffi en the manufaclure of nylon. Flixborough has a population of 310, many of whom work at the plant, police said. They said the explosion apparently occur red when the day and night shifts were changing over --and the maximum number of people were at the plant . " It is as if a bomb had hit the area," an ambulance man said. A gigantic pall of thick black smoke hung over Flixborough, flames belching up into it. Firemen wearing breathing apparatus fought their wav coke. Coal Board officials said tl1c materials used are highly inflammab le. Hundreds of rescue workers were combing the rubble as darkness fell. Police set up roadblocks for 10 miles around to keep away sightseers who a spokesman said "have been making a nuisance of themselves." British radio and television broad· cast appeals to avoid the area unless absolut ely necessa ry. A police spokesman said tater the poisonous fumes from the blaze area had bee n brought und er control. But there was no immediate return to the evacuated villages. Michael Shaw, designer of the plant and helping firemen with technical advice, said the plant was "completely wrecked" but about half the 50 or 60 wor kers inside had escaped alive . "We don't know how many people are still inside although we know there were about 50 or 60 before the explosion," Shaw said . "We probably got 30 of them out but we are still checking. 11 - He estimated damage to the 70-acre plant at $120 million. The streets of Flixborough were reported to be spattered with the blood of townspeople hit by flying glass splinters. The blast was heard 30 miles away in Grimsby on the North Sea coast. Thirty fire engines rushed to th e scene. " It is quite colossal," an ambulance service spokesman said. "People are being trea.ted for injuries from flying glass from shal· tered windows in surrounding villages. "People have been injured by glass in the middle of Scwtthorpe, two to three miles from the explosion." Nixon meets Kissinger WASHINGTON <UPD - President Nixon met with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday to discuss implementation of the recently negotiated Syrian-Israeli agreement. The half-hour meeting, held in the While House Oval Office, came as Nixon aides prepared for an intensive round of presidential diplomatic lrave. In addition to trips to the Middle East and Moscow this realignment of trade with the month, an administration offi - Common Market, the offi cial cia l said Nixo n may also sa id. embark on a third foreign tour Presidential press secretary - a swing through Western Ronald L. Ziegler said the Europe-,-later this summer . discussions with Waldheim cenPlanning was still in the tered on the United Nations' tenta tive stages but a target role in supervising the ceasedate was se t between late July fire accord, negotiated by and mid-September for the Kissinger and signed by Syrian European trip , the official said. and Israeli military offi cers Nixon would confer with Friday in Geneva . European allies on the pros- Waldheim was scheduled to peels for further military depart for the Middle East late cutbacks in Europe and on a (Continued on page 16) LISTENING attentively, Nancy Kissinger, wife of U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, sits in the Unlted Nations gallery duriog an address by her husband. Mrs. Kissinger left shortly afterwards to accompany her husband during hts peace-making effm;ls in the Middle East. ··· Strike threatens building By Unlted Press International several other unions continued A strike by two trade unions negotiations over the weekend. in the Cincinnati area Saturday Twenty.two co ntra cts bethreatened to cripple, construe· · tween building trades unions in lion in parts of Ohio, Kentucky the Cincinnati area and conand Indiana while a month old · tractors expired at Friday strike in the Greater Cleveland midnight. area continued to delay work "Our men w'ere pulled off the on $300 million ":orth of jobs at about 3 p.m . ( Fri~ ) building projects. and we will not be at .tlirk Laborers and pipefitters, Monday morning," said Tom members I![ the Cincinnati Moore, business age nt for Building Ttosdes Council, Laborers and Hod Carriers struck Friday night while Loca l 265. "There are no meetings scheduled over the weekend ." Howard L. Knauf, managing director for the Allied Con· struction Industries of Cincin· nati, said construction would "come to a grinding halt." Carpenters, millwrights and pipefitters struck the construelion industry in the Greater Cleveland area May L The strike has stopped work on about $300 million worth ol (Continued .Qn page 16) Super mystery: is Patty Hearst brainwashed or willing convert? S]99 I . \ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wife of Gov. John J. Gilligan said the Ohio American Legion auxiliary should reject as "ar· chaic" a rule banning handicaped ·girls from par· ticipating in Buckeye Girls State. Katie Gilligan said she had written to Mrs. George E. Sallot, Parma, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, because she felt "compelled to express my personal dismay at the continued discrimination on the part of Buckeye Girls State against hancicapped yo Wig women." "As you may know, I have spent a great deal of time dur· ing the past several years traveling throughout Ohio to promote what I call 'child advocacy', attempting to show the people of Ohio that many so-called handicapped youngsters are in fact capable of leading normal productive lives if they are given the chance,"' said Mrs, Gilligan. She asked the auxiliary to re· consider the rule "so that this program, which is designed to teach democracy, will not be INFLATABLE .SWIM RINGS to • · emica PAGE 15 Handicap rule -said archaic TOY DEPT. ' Since then, Vice President Gerald R. Ford has called on the committee to turn to witnesses and away from the tapes. White House officials -a differen I one nearly eve ry day - have sa id the same thing. At a public committee meeting Friday, Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind., a Nixon supporter , produced a list of 13 persons he wanted subpoenaed as witnesses to testify on the single question of whether Nixon authorized the payment of hush money to Watergate break-in c9nspirator E: Howard Hunt. Dennis' list included many of the big names - John W. Dean lll, John N. Mitchell, John D. Ehrlichman, and H. R. Halde· man among them. Chairman Peter W. Rodino summoning witnesses for direct Jr., D-N.J ., declared Dennis' testi mony. motion out of order. He said and senator in Iowa and South Dakota and for governor in New Mexico. All those states, plus New Jersey, Mississippi and Montana , also have primaries for their House delegations. But California Will grab the spotlight. Voters Tuesday also will Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke is choose candidates for governor running for the Republican SPORTS DEPT. Colo to hope, wilt give some of the anti· Nixon feeling in Congress and the country time to die down. The committee has heard all the evidence its staff has gathered on the President's possible involvement in the Watergate cover-up and is scheduled to focus attention on the ITT and dairy industry contributions cases this week. The meetings, resuming Tues· day, wilt continue to be closed . At a press conference last Monday, House Republican Leader John J . Rhodes of Arizona, a Nixon loyalist, signalled the new Republican lactic. He said the commi ttee was "mesmerized " with getting access to Nixon's tapes and urged members to get on to By United Press International California's always hectic politics dominate the wide· spread primary election scene this week with Republicans and Democrats fighting to replace retiring Gov. Ronald Reagan in the big show in November . 48 '13 HECK'S REG. $16.88 , H::tfPz Californians have election spotlight COLEMAN 2-MANTLE SLIDE'N SPLASH POOL · . . sA I. olftl boll bootOn9 ,.,.... e e e Full-view see-thru, heat lem· pered gloss door Spit rod w1th Ullisted motor 5 Y.. " easy roll white wall e e fntu••' i!Oill..u m•nt ond 1pri119 loacMd doag l)'lltlll, • $,.Qol ~ow ~>~Cillo.;nt giiCI< . Snap-otf o.v.di1ed •pool . ~oldiftg bool "'"' · SP'i"''lvod.d dra". e 15' 6 "•8 '1•" s;de shelf HOSE NOZZLE SPINNING REEL - Two chrome-oloted cooking fnr 'The agreement inevitably dous gra s p of detai l th at raises the question of how amazes. He has , in addition, a Kissinger did what so many tireless patience to listen and men have tried and failed to do explain that outlasts opposition · before . and finally inspires trust. How does Kissing er do it '! More than th at, the time was "He's fanta stic, fanta stic," ripe , and Ki ssinger, the hi sMrs. Meir said Wednesday torian , knew it. night in Jerusalem as she Tacticall y, Israel had won waited to welcome him to a her fourth war with the Arabs celebration party . "More than last October. Strategically, she any or us, any of my ministers, had lost it, isolated except for he kriows every road, every the United States in a sea of hit! , every street of Qwteitra." world hostili ty and growing Kissinger has that tremen- Arab power. GOP demands long list C of witnesses be called r~~~i~~sn p\~o:r~d:~:r~~ ~\;:;r~~ufi'n~;r~n~;~a:a~~~ ~~l~~a;l~~=:~:;~~:::s By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's Republican supporters on the House Judici· ary Committee ·are demanding that the panel call many witnesses before laking a vote on whether to recommend that Nixon be impeached. Their demand conforms with the White House's apparent strategy of seeking to delay an Impeachmen t vote in the House and a trial in the Senate as long as possible. If the committee Republicans prevail and dozens of witnesses are summoned to testify, the panel's timetable, calling for a decision in early July on whether to recommend impeachment, wilt be thrown off for weeks, perhaps more than a month. This, White House supporters pol11ktd ol""'"' ""' ""ndlo ....th t~ o g•onf.>•te '"'ulol;, g ha ndle gr i~ 1 Cyco Jo C" ' Ritchhart will graduate from Academy Jnne 5 8'x10' CABIN TENT ~~ n.J '"''~ b ... IJ.,n ohut-o H J J '." o .,. ra lllen~h . _._. e 6 po~ition removable fire -.-...1 pan e 17"x23" bottom statesm ~ n~hin SCUNTHORPE, Eng land An on rocf,_. lombo"" lion ol QU<> h~ en d t • ' " oppeo l Ro...,d • 1_" b"9hllr toloood bo v1 ~ h. oG it !lort hlltd .. itl! 6 ~ lui!, o l .. hoh! plo1lot llo gll" d bfo>tlt . 3 0 '" HICK'S REG. $1.99 For President Nixon, it opened the way for a triwtlphant visit to the Middle East. Three times all this almost failed . That ·it did not can be IUPT) - WAGON GRILL HARDWARE DEPT. "TAKING TOO LONG" ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Chesterfield Smith, president of the American Bar Association, Friday noted that the invited guests to an ABA program in August were Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Vice President Ford, 11 Who may have another WEST POINT, N.Y. job by then ." After his apparent (AHTNC ) - Cadet John W. suggestion that -President . Ritchhart, 21 , nephew of Mrs. .Nixon would soon leave office, Mildred Hensley, Syracuse, will graduate from the U. S. he told reporters before ad· Mill lary Academy here on dressing the Florida Bar Association that the White June 5. Cadet Ritchhart will receive House has been laking too long a bachelor of science degree i~ dealing witll the Watergate' - · .and his commission as an affair. Arm or Cor ps Second Ueutenant. A 1970 graduate of TO SHARE AWARD Meigs High School, ' Rock APPLETON, Wis. (UP!) Springs, he received a Buffalo Bills' running back 0. congressional appointment to J . Simpson will share the 1,000 the military academy. yard club foundation's While at West Point, Cadet "Blocker of the Year" award Ritchhart was a member of the With his teammates at the Glee Club. During his senior dub's banquet June 11. year he held the rank of Cadet · · Simpson rushed for a single Lieutenant. sea110n record 2,~ yards last seailon and gave much of the credit for his performance to the offensive blockers. · TEACHERS TO MEET The 1,000 yard dub said it GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Reti red Teachers was giving the unprecedented Association will have a covered award to Simpson and the dish luncheon .at 12 noon , entire Bills' offensive line. Thursday, June 6, at the Vinton B&pt,ist Church 1. Mrs . Peg L Thomas ,' director of Rio CHILD KILLED Grande College Mfairs, Will be 1 _CINCINNATI (UP!) - John the guest speaker. Mrs. Donna Kmley , V, Cmcinnati, was Stanley, Jackson, Southeast killed Friday night when directore of ORTA, will bel struck by a car on a city street ·present. , ' here. ' '. I r OUTDOOR SALE! CAR WASH BRUSH again. credited to the paUence and Assad, the 43-year-old ai r force tenacity of Kissinger and to the genera l who as president of two leaders who worked with Syria broke at! precedent to him to J:>ring it about against an turn his radical Arab country almost insurmountable barrier symbolically towards peace or suspicion and mistrust. with Israel. It was the last great act of a ln dealing with Egyptian woman of 76, Prime Minister President Anwar Sadat to Golda Meir of Israel, before negotiate the earlier Egyptianshe abandons the leadership of Israeli military disengagement her country this weekend . Hers which opened the way, was the major. decision for Kissinger was dealing with a Israel. When it was over, leade r who already had made Kissinger kissed her. up his mind to ta ke the new It was also a major act of direction in policy. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 . STRUC:TO Driver's Ed classes begin CHESHIRE - Robert L. Lanning, principal of Kyger Creek High School, has an· nounced that summer driver's education classes will begin Tuesday, June 4 at the high school. Classes will be held daily from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with 36 hours of classroom work and five weeks of behind the wheel training. Classes will be taught by head football coach James E. Sprague. The c.tass will be for a maximum of 15 students who must pay $25 tuition each. Interested students are asked to call the high school after Monday or Coach Sprague at 446-9573. Students must be 16 years of age by July 1. VOL. 9. NO. 18 "•in91, IMier-lott.r and toupleo ilid.t. 'Heck's For the Middle East, it marked the first major agreement since 1948 between Israel and Syria and reinforced the moderate ·· evolution of Arab policy in an area plagued with war since the establishment of the Jewish state 26 years ago. For the United States, it affirmed the new American diplomatic leadership in a part of the Arab world until recently impermeated with Soviet influence . Strategically, it was a gain and virtually a gua rantee that the oil will not be turned off in the foreseeable future II t· HECKS "- o.d, whit. and bk.., tlorl a~ 1tripe ••ing •I will pro..;O. """'" ol 1 nio;ly with olop bor le"'Jih of IT', lncii.IGM ''"-· ~ -nt lor f<"'' ~ilk . lt '1 J'l" hi9h already rich with accomplishment - the Vietnam truce , the opening towa rd China, the detente with Russia and the earlier military disengagement between Israel and Egypt. I OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS AT New rules SYRACUSE - New rules have been established by the Syracuse Board of Public Mfairs according to Betty Hayes, president. The office-of the board wilt be open each montll from the first through the lOth when residents may pay their water bills. If the lOth falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the office will be open on the following Monday. Office hours will be ffbm noon to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Delinquent bills will no longer be accepted by the clerk at her home. Those persons paying delinquent bills after the lOth must mail them to the Board of Public Mfairs, Box 323, Syracuse. Water service will be discontinued to. residents having delinquent bills of two months. To restore service the bill must be paid in full plus a payment of $5. Anyone turning water taps on or off, other than a board member or maintenance man, will be lined Mrs. Hayes stated. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Henry Kissinger is a long distance runner. His 33-<lay, 24,23().mite mission to the Middle East ended during the· past week with an agreement between Israel and Syria for troop disengagement in tlle Golan Heights --an agreement that may, as he said, mark a turning point in the history of tlle Middle East. ,. . ' ' ,. screaming from her Berkeley, "is to lind her, bring her out Calif., apartment. alive and then spend 100 hours Instead, they speculated that talking to her on tape." in her sudden isolation, fear But they fowtd some possible · and total ·dependence on a parallels in the behavior of smaU band of hunted fugitives, Cardinal Jozef Mindszenty of Patty Hearst could well have Hungary, who confessed to a undergone a rapid, drastic variety of crimes after 35 days personality change baffling to of complete Commwtist police those who knew her. control; American captives in Each of the psychiatrists, in China and North Korea, and , telephone intei:Views with UP!, the student rioters on U.S. stressed that essential pieces campuses in the late 1960s. in the Patty Hearst puzzle were ·.Dr. L.J. West, chairman of . missing, and .no informed the psychiatry department at concluSions · could. be reacbed tlle University of California at wlthoot them. Los Angeles ·and an authoritY ''Theohly answer,'' said one, -On brainwashing, said his . I ·I ,• '' I '" ,. ' studies of Mindszenty and U.S. pilots captured in the Korean War indicated "a small group can exert enormous powers of conversioo in situations where there iS tremendous fear and great dependence oq the group to keep alive." Yet, he said, "in a relatively short period of time back in a normal setting, not only do these people revert to a normal attitude, but sometimes they are unable to explain or even remember what happened when they were in this other, highly ultreal situation." ' ' Dr. Seymour HaUeck, psychiatry professor at the University of North Carolina, was at the University of Wisconsin at Madison during the "Dow riot" in October, · 1967, when police used clubs and tear gas to break up a student antiwar demonstration. : "It Was a bloody mess," Halleck said . " In my interviews with many kids who witne5sed it, seeing that violence was a major lactor in a significant . breakthrough in chan~irig ' their · political orientation. I've seen a lot of I . / I .. ; kids turn rather · quickly against their parents--an al·. most total metamorphosis- in· ·situations where th~t change Was supported." . In Miss Hearst's case, he said, "a similar spectacular event like a kidnaping" might have triggered the same sort of turnarowtd. Dr. Robert Jay j...ifton, .professor of psychiatry at Yale University and author of an exhaustive study of "thought ' refonn" in China who recently completed a book on Vietnam ' veterans, said he also has seen "y!'ung people undergo rapid, significant change." Important factors might be "a sense of guilt over one's ·. hackgrowtd and the conduct of · one's life in generaL" Recalling th_e SLA:s denwtclation of MlSS Hearst s father, Lifton said: "Gullt that someone like Miss Hearst might have about her family's association with reactionary national policies or with suppression of other groups in the United States could be important ..." Dr. Jolln , P. Spiegel, · professor of social psychiatry and director of the former Lenberg Center for Study of Violence at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., · agreed "it ill possible to undergo a dramatic alteration of personality without being subjected to normal brain· washing teclmiques.'' Spiegel, president of the Am eric• n P syc hiatric Association, said it was "no! inconceivable to have a con· version experience" when swept Into an "atmosphere ·of normal paranoia"· in. an isolated group constantly exposed to danger ..." . ' I I • I '' �14 - The Swtday Times -Sentinel, Swtday,, June 2,' 1974 Eight area students on Commencement DIPLOMATIC MILESTONE scheduled at Dean's List Wahama today 33-day 24,230-mile mission a Kissinger triumph \ PARKERSBURG - Eight MASON , W.' Va . students from the Meigs area Graduat ion activi ti es for distinguished themselves by Wahama High School are being named to the Dean's List scheduled today. at Mountain Slate College in The Rev . George Hoschar· of Parkersburg for the · .spring the Salem Community wilt quarter. Heading \he list was deliver Wahama's sermon in a Debra Carder, daughter of combined Baccalaureate and Mrs . Doris Carder, 1670 Lin- ,Commerncement exercise at 3 coln Heights, Pomeroy, and p.m. Sunday at the high school. Paul Cun ningham, son of Mr. The Rev. Milton Bartram will and Mrs. Raymond Cun- offer the invocation and ningham of Syracuse, each benediction. earning a perfect 4. average. Barba ra Clark , Valedic. Debra is enrolled in the torian, and Danny Li tchfield, Computer Programming Salutatorian, wilt deliver Course and is on the Dea·n's addresses to their classmates. List for the. fifth consecutive quarter . Paul is enrolled in the Business Administration Program and is on the Dean 's List for the fourth time. Others on the Dean 's List were Nancy Sexson, Pomeroy, a business administration major making the dean's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.8 average: Jenelle Cumings, Po!l)eroy, a secretarial major on the dean 's list for the first time with a 3.6 average: Sheila McKnight, Pomeroy, a compute r programming major on the dean's list for the third consecutive quarter with a 3.6 average; Sheila Hawk, Hemlock Grove, secretarial major on the dean's list for the third consecutive quarter with a 3.4 average; ·Debra Nelson, Racine, a business ada ministration major on the dean's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.2 average, and Sandra Wood, Long Bottom, a secretariat major on the dean 's list for the fourth consecutive quarter with a 3.2 average. a Protesters camping at Cutler Hall ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) About 150 persons Friday night set up camp in front of Cutler Hall, the Ohio University administration building, and said they would remain in the4' ~ts and sleeping bags until school Prl!!1ident Claude R Sowle met with them, a spokesman for the group said. Bill Jackson, 21, New York, said the protesters were mem· P.rs and supporters of the American Veterans Movement (AVM). Johnny Roberts, head of the AVM movement in Ath· ens, and about eight others were staging a hwtger strike until Sowle discussed With the group the university's isolation from students, said Jackson. Jackson said the camp-in was triggered Thursday .•when the university turned off the power to amplifying equipment being used for a speech by a national AVM spokesman. The speech had been approved by the university, said Jackson. Sowle refused all communications with' student coalition-groups since recently announcing his resignation, Jackson said. OPEN For the American secretary of state, it was another diplomatic victory on a page SUNDAY & MONDAY, JUNE 2nd & 3 established in Syracuse BLAZON GYM SET HECK'S REG. •a7.95 SPORTS DEPT. '7079 DIAWA 7250 shelf AUTO. DEPT. e Uhr<1~ght ''""" WOlf/. M.•lli·lit• hi11h opHd booll bfllr o ~ lfllilm . • High opHd 'lfll' flollo ~ .$to I. e Spool 'opocifr, 300 yell .. • Ill. m0110. e Woigln e grids 801. aae $11" e HECK'S REG. $16.38 wheels. HECK'S RIG. $1.77 DEPT. . -LANTERN J Kidt ~ave a ba ll in this no l',all 5 ¥! ft. oval polytthylene pool , to mplete with metal ladder . Depth of pool is 12 inches, and calor it blue-white. lnter1o'r, has bright multi · tolar Smiles dtsign . Pool has Drain Plug and A.uto-fit · o... w~ " ...,.,. . . World' s moil popular lanrern , , , hold' two ._pinu of fuel .• . . enough lor I0 to 12 lloun . , , two Col~man Siljl:.lite montlej prl)duce twke _rhe . lig ~l, lo11 u·p to four time s as long as ordon11ry ma,ntles . HECK'S REG; $29.88 HARDWARE DEPT. .$'1288 HECK'S REG. $1''&:77 26"1ATWITH · INSECT STRIP . BALL &HELMET Plastk Cet. •• necuon 77' ChHselrom 3 SIJleS. 56~ACM HECK'S REG. '1.99 HAIIDWA . DEPT. AIR MATTRESS ··;~ ·~"~· HICK'S HECK'S ' REG. REG. $1.21 TOY DEPT. 72' ; .. m RE_GENT LAWN DARTS GOLF CARTS '2" $J377 HECK'S REG. 14.99 ,..._...... 8 -H.-P.-R-ID...IN_G_M_O_W_ER_._....... INFLATABLE POLORON HECK'S REG. $19.99 - SPORTS ·DEPT. -~""' ''"'_,_, HICK'S RIG. 1.99 TOYIIII'T. STACK-A-PACK # 7DUPONT 6CAI COOLER AUTO POLISH HECK'S REG. $1.29- HECK'S REG. *399.98 WASIUNG'i'ON (UP!) - Is Patricia Hearst ·a victim of brainwashing, as her parents suspect? Or iS it possible the 2(). year-old heiress, . wrenched from a life of comfort nearly four mooths ago, has become a willing coovert to her captors' violent cause? · Four expert psychiatr~, who predict the ''utterly· f~. cinating" an.d "super,r mystery" Hearst case will become a classic in their ·profession, doubt that Miss Hearst )VaS brainwashed by the Symblonese Liberation Anlly after .. she was · dragged HICK'S REG, $6.18 SIWTS DI,PT. .1 I '\ I' I . ' II ,.:...._. ( • In wha t may be under the commi ttee rules the question of witnesses can on ly be raised after the panel has considered all the wri lien ev idence gathered by its staff since January. That process wit! lake several more weeks. Rodino said the question of calling witnesses can be d is- cussed then. Dennis told a reporter he suspects by that time the De mocrats wilt be pressing for a vote wi thout having heard any but a ha ndful of .witnesses on a few points in a speeded-up process . "All kinds of rum ors are around that the Democra ts don't intend to call any witnesses and they haven 't told us why, " Rep. Harold V. Froehlich, R·Wis ., said. " I think it's outrageous." northeas t F:n gl and and posianou s fumes caused the evacuation of three villages. Latest estimates by firemen on the scene were that between 20and 30 persons, most of them working a weekend shift at the plant, were missing and feared dead. Another 62 were trea ted at Scun lhorpe General Hospita l for injuries . Police roped off the area for 10 miles around to keep the curious away while ambulances shuttled back and forth to take out the dead and wounded. The blast engulfed the Nypro {UK) Ltd. chemical plant at Kiixborough , Lincolnshire, in flames that spread over a wide area, witnesses said. The village is about 160 miles · northeast of London . Poisonous fumes from the fire spreading up to six miles in perimeter and the threat of gubernatorial nomination even though under indictment in the ITT · case, and the four-way Democratic race fea lures Secretary of Slate Ectmund G. Brown Jr., 36-year-old son of the former governor who handed Richard M. Nixon his last election defeat 12 years ago. slate has a spirited contest for the Republican nomination to the Senate, a hot referendum called Proposition 9 on a major operating in a way that should have long ago been rejected as archaic." Meanwhile, .the director of Girls State denied that handi· capped or disabled girls were Middleport squad aids four times · MIDDLEPORT -Four calls . were answered Friday and Saturday by the Middleport Emergency Squad. At 12:24 p.m . the squad went to 244 North Second for Mrs. Essie Russell who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 2:27 p.m. Friday, the squad was called to 353 North Fourth for Minnie Clark. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At II :50 p.m. the squad was called to a Route 7 cafe below Middleport where someone WM reported injured. However, no treatment was required. At 2:43 a .m. Saturday the squad went to Bradbury for Earl Werner who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, Iowa congressional sea t held for a quarter ce ntury by Rep. H.R. Gross. Five Republicans, including a former Gross aide, campaign finance reform law Robert Case , seek the GOP and a special election to fill the last vacant sea t ir\ the House of Representatives. Brown, whose father defeated Nixon in the 1962 gubernatorial The nation's mos t populous election, is cam'paigning hard on post-Watergate political. reform and is a backer of Proposition 9. He has opposition from: San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto, Slate Assembly banned from participation . Speaker Bob Moretti, William Mrs. Lester Merritt said only M. Roth, a businessma n and those girls who fail to receive foreign trade negotiator during approval from tlle program's the Kennedy and Johnson physician are rejected. administrations. "We do not have a rule banning handicapped girls," Mrs. On the Republican side, the Merritt said. "The fastpaced contest is between Reinecke activity at Girls State is depen- and State Controller Houston dent on an individual being Flournoy who trailed Reinecke able to work in her particular in the polls wttil a Watergate office without help from grand jury in Washin gton anyone else.'' indicted him on three counts of She said the rule governing perjury in connection with the admission to Girls State caUed ITT rote in finan cing of the for admission ol girls who abortive San Diego GOP "have qualifications best national convention in 1972. suited to further tlle objectives In other primaries: of Girls State, are at ease away Iowa :· Democratic Sen. Ha· from home and who in the opin· rotd Hughes is leaving and two ion of the staff physician, and Republicans -Slate Rep. David those in charge, have no in- Stanley, who lost to Hughes in capacitating physical and-or 1968, and Slate Sen. George mental disability consistent Milligan -are vying to oppose with full participation to Rep. John Culver, ·whose capabilities in the program · DemOcratic nomination was not offered." contested. Three oemocrats are contesting to oppose Republican NOW YOU KN.OW Gov. Robert Ray. Artist Thomas Nash drew !he In the premier House primafirst representation of .the ry, former Federal Communi· DemOcratic party as a donkey cations Commissioner Nicholas in the Jan. 15, 1870, issue of Johnson and three Democrats ''Harper 's Weekly .'' are after the nomination fo• the nominatio~. Sou th Dakota : Three Republica ns a r~ seeki ng the nomina- tion to oppose Democratic Sen. George McGovern in his first outing since his unsuccessful presidential campaign. The leader is reckoned 'to be form er Air Force Lt. Col. Leo Thorsness, a Vietnam prisoner of war for six years. Democratic Gov. Richard Kneip has a contes t from Lt. Gov. William Doherty as Kneip seeks his third term. New Mexico : Six Democrats and five Republicans seek the nomination to replace Demo- crat Bruce King. Favorites are Republican Jack Eastham and Democrats Jerry Apodaca or Tibo Chavez, both sla te sena· tors. Montana: The warmest congressional contest involves the seat of Republican Richard Shoup, who is without GOP opposition but wilt face one of three Democrats - former Rep. Arnold Olsen, who lost to him in 1970, State Rep. Max Baucus and Pat Williams. New Jersey: Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, a Republican, is retiring and nine candidates are. seeking the nominations. Mississipi: James Meredith, the first black student at the state wtiversity 12 years ago, is seeking the Democratic Mmi· nation to run agai nst Republican Rep . Thad Cochran. Cochran is opposed in the GOP primary by Robert Coleman, also a black. more explosw ns ca used 111e first step tOward peace had been made with Egypt, Syri a, isola ted behind the mountains or Lebanon , was bitter at the usurpation of land and rights she considered to be historica lly hers. But war had produ ced nothing. It was 'Kissinger's task to leach both countries that however d 1 f f i c u t I was agreement , it was preferable ID the alternative of continued war . It wa s the argument which !malty prevailed. • 1e In ast through the ruins' in the search authorities to order eva cuation for survivors . The preVIous highest death toll from a blast in peacetin1c was in 1971 when 21 people died and 57 were injured in a gas explosion that tore to shops apart at Clarkston Toll in Scotland. The Nypro plant makes raw material uoffi en the manufaclure of nylon. Flixborough has a population of 310, many of whom work at the plant, police said. They said the explosion apparently occur red when the day and night shifts were changing over --and the maximum number of people were at the plant . " It is as if a bomb had hit the area," an ambulance man said. A gigantic pall of thick black smoke hung over Flixborough, flames belching up into it. Firemen wearing breathing apparatus fought their wav coke. Coal Board officials said tl1c materials used are highly inflammab le. Hundreds of rescue workers were combing the rubble as darkness fell. Police set up roadblocks for 10 miles around to keep away sightseers who a spokesman said "have been making a nuisance of themselves." British radio and television broad· cast appeals to avoid the area unless absolut ely necessa ry. A police spokesman said tater the poisonous fumes from the blaze area had bee n brought und er control. But there was no immediate return to the evacuated villages. Michael Shaw, designer of the plant and helping firemen with technical advice, said the plant was "completely wrecked" but about half the 50 or 60 wor kers inside had escaped alive . "We don't know how many people are still inside although we know there were about 50 or 60 before the explosion," Shaw said . "We probably got 30 of them out but we are still checking. 11 - He estimated damage to the 70-acre plant at $120 million. The streets of Flixborough were reported to be spattered with the blood of townspeople hit by flying glass splinters. The blast was heard 30 miles away in Grimsby on the North Sea coast. Thirty fire engines rushed to th e scene. " It is quite colossal," an ambulance service spokesman said. "People are being trea.ted for injuries from flying glass from shal· tered windows in surrounding villages. "People have been injured by glass in the middle of Scwtthorpe, two to three miles from the explosion." Nixon meets Kissinger WASHINGTON <UPD - President Nixon met with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim Saturday to discuss implementation of the recently negotiated Syrian-Israeli agreement. The half-hour meeting, held in the While House Oval Office, came as Nixon aides prepared for an intensive round of presidential diplomatic lrave. In addition to trips to the Middle East and Moscow this realignment of trade with the month, an administration offi - Common Market, the offi cial cia l said Nixo n may also sa id. embark on a third foreign tour Presidential press secretary - a swing through Western Ronald L. Ziegler said the Europe-,-later this summer . discussions with Waldheim cenPlanning was still in the tered on the United Nations' tenta tive stages but a target role in supervising the ceasedate was se t between late July fire accord, negotiated by and mid-September for the Kissinger and signed by Syrian European trip , the official said. and Israeli military offi cers Nixon would confer with Friday in Geneva . European allies on the pros- Waldheim was scheduled to peels for further military depart for the Middle East late cutbacks in Europe and on a (Continued on page 16) LISTENING attentively, Nancy Kissinger, wife of U. S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, sits in the Unlted Nations gallery duriog an address by her husband. Mrs. Kissinger left shortly afterwards to accompany her husband during hts peace-making effm;ls in the Middle East. ··· Strike threatens building By Unlted Press International several other unions continued A strike by two trade unions negotiations over the weekend. in the Cincinnati area Saturday Twenty.two co ntra cts bethreatened to cripple, construe· · tween building trades unions in lion in parts of Ohio, Kentucky the Cincinnati area and conand Indiana while a month old · tractors expired at Friday strike in the Greater Cleveland midnight. area continued to delay work "Our men w'ere pulled off the on $300 million ":orth of jobs at about 3 p.m . ( Fri~ ) building projects. and we will not be at .tlirk Laborers and pipefitters, Monday morning," said Tom members I![ the Cincinnati Moore, business age nt for Building Ttosdes Council, Laborers and Hod Carriers struck Friday night while Loca l 265. "There are no meetings scheduled over the weekend ." Howard L. Knauf, managing director for the Allied Con· struction Industries of Cincin· nati, said construction would "come to a grinding halt." Carpenters, millwrights and pipefitters struck the construelion industry in the Greater Cleveland area May L The strike has stopped work on about $300 million worth ol (Continued .Qn page 16) Super mystery: is Patty Hearst brainwashed or willing convert? S]99 I . \ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wife of Gov. John J. Gilligan said the Ohio American Legion auxiliary should reject as "ar· chaic" a rule banning handicaped ·girls from par· ticipating in Buckeye Girls State. Katie Gilligan said she had written to Mrs. George E. Sallot, Parma, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, because she felt "compelled to express my personal dismay at the continued discrimination on the part of Buckeye Girls State against hancicapped yo Wig women." "As you may know, I have spent a great deal of time dur· ing the past several years traveling throughout Ohio to promote what I call 'child advocacy', attempting to show the people of Ohio that many so-called handicapped youngsters are in fact capable of leading normal productive lives if they are given the chance,"' said Mrs, Gilligan. She asked the auxiliary to re· consider the rule "so that this program, which is designed to teach democracy, will not be INFLATABLE .SWIM RINGS to • · emica PAGE 15 Handicap rule -said archaic TOY DEPT. ' Since then, Vice President Gerald R. Ford has called on the committee to turn to witnesses and away from the tapes. White House officials -a differen I one nearly eve ry day - have sa id the same thing. At a public committee meeting Friday, Rep. David Dennis, R-Ind., a Nixon supporter , produced a list of 13 persons he wanted subpoenaed as witnesses to testify on the single question of whether Nixon authorized the payment of hush money to Watergate break-in c9nspirator E: Howard Hunt. Dennis' list included many of the big names - John W. Dean lll, John N. Mitchell, John D. Ehrlichman, and H. R. Halde· man among them. Chairman Peter W. Rodino summoning witnesses for direct Jr., D-N.J ., declared Dennis' testi mony. motion out of order. He said and senator in Iowa and South Dakota and for governor in New Mexico. All those states, plus New Jersey, Mississippi and Montana , also have primaries for their House delegations. But California Will grab the spotlight. Voters Tuesday also will Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke is choose candidates for governor running for the Republican SPORTS DEPT. Colo to hope, wilt give some of the anti· Nixon feeling in Congress and the country time to die down. The committee has heard all the evidence its staff has gathered on the President's possible involvement in the Watergate cover-up and is scheduled to focus attention on the ITT and dairy industry contributions cases this week. The meetings, resuming Tues· day, wilt continue to be closed . At a press conference last Monday, House Republican Leader John J . Rhodes of Arizona, a Nixon loyalist, signalled the new Republican lactic. He said the commi ttee was "mesmerized " with getting access to Nixon's tapes and urged members to get on to By United Press International California's always hectic politics dominate the wide· spread primary election scene this week with Republicans and Democrats fighting to replace retiring Gov. Ronald Reagan in the big show in November . 48 '13 HECK'S REG. $16.88 , H::tfPz Californians have election spotlight COLEMAN 2-MANTLE SLIDE'N SPLASH POOL · . . sA I. olftl boll bootOn9 ,.,.... e e e Full-view see-thru, heat lem· pered gloss door Spit rod w1th Ullisted motor 5 Y.. " easy roll white wall e e fntu••' i!Oill..u m•nt ond 1pri119 loacMd doag l)'lltlll, • $,.Qol ~ow ~>~Cillo.;nt giiCI< . Snap-otf o.v.di1ed •pool . ~oldiftg bool "'"' · SP'i"''lvod.d dra". e 15' 6 "•8 '1•" s;de shelf HOSE NOZZLE SPINNING REEL - Two chrome-oloted cooking fnr 'The agreement inevitably dous gra s p of detai l th at raises the question of how amazes. He has , in addition, a Kissinger did what so many tireless patience to listen and men have tried and failed to do explain that outlasts opposition · before . and finally inspires trust. How does Kissing er do it '! More than th at, the time was "He's fanta stic, fanta stic," ripe , and Ki ssinger, the hi sMrs. Meir said Wednesday torian , knew it. night in Jerusalem as she Tacticall y, Israel had won waited to welcome him to a her fourth war with the Arabs celebration party . "More than last October. Strategically, she any or us, any of my ministers, had lost it, isolated except for he kriows every road, every the United States in a sea of hit! , every street of Qwteitra." world hostili ty and growing Kissinger has that tremen- Arab power. GOP demands long list C of witnesses be called r~~~i~~sn p\~o:r~d:~:r~~ ~\;:;r~~ufi'n~;r~n~;~a:a~~~ ~~l~~a;l~~=:~:;~~:::s By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's Republican supporters on the House Judici· ary Committee ·are demanding that the panel call many witnesses before laking a vote on whether to recommend that Nixon be impeached. Their demand conforms with the White House's apparent strategy of seeking to delay an Impeachmen t vote in the House and a trial in the Senate as long as possible. If the committee Republicans prevail and dozens of witnesses are summoned to testify, the panel's timetable, calling for a decision in early July on whether to recommend impeachment, wilt be thrown off for weeks, perhaps more than a month. This, White House supporters pol11ktd ol""'"' ""' ""ndlo ....th t~ o g•onf.>•te '"'ulol;, g ha ndle gr i~ 1 Cyco Jo C" ' Ritchhart will graduate from Academy Jnne 5 8'x10' CABIN TENT ~~ n.J '"''~ b ... IJ.,n ohut-o H J J '." o .,. ra lllen~h . _._. e 6 po~ition removable fire -.-...1 pan e 17"x23" bottom statesm ~ n~hin SCUNTHORPE, Eng land An on rocf,_. lombo"" lion ol QU<> h~ en d t • ' " oppeo l Ro...,d • 1_" b"9hllr toloood bo v1 ~ h. oG it !lort hlltd .. itl! 6 ~ lui!, o l .. hoh! plo1lot llo gll" d bfo>tlt . 3 0 '" HICK'S REG. $1.99 For President Nixon, it opened the way for a triwtlphant visit to the Middle East. Three times all this almost failed . That ·it did not can be IUPT) - WAGON GRILL HARDWARE DEPT. "TAKING TOO LONG" ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Chesterfield Smith, president of the American Bar Association, Friday noted that the invited guests to an ABA program in August were Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Vice President Ford, 11 Who may have another WEST POINT, N.Y. job by then ." After his apparent (AHTNC ) - Cadet John W. suggestion that -President . Ritchhart, 21 , nephew of Mrs. .Nixon would soon leave office, Mildred Hensley, Syracuse, will graduate from the U. S. he told reporters before ad· Mill lary Academy here on dressing the Florida Bar Association that the White June 5. Cadet Ritchhart will receive House has been laking too long a bachelor of science degree i~ dealing witll the Watergate' - · .and his commission as an affair. Arm or Cor ps Second Ueutenant. A 1970 graduate of TO SHARE AWARD Meigs High School, ' Rock APPLETON, Wis. (UP!) Springs, he received a Buffalo Bills' running back 0. congressional appointment to J . Simpson will share the 1,000 the military academy. yard club foundation's While at West Point, Cadet "Blocker of the Year" award Ritchhart was a member of the With his teammates at the Glee Club. During his senior dub's banquet June 11. year he held the rank of Cadet · · Simpson rushed for a single Lieutenant. sea110n record 2,~ yards last seailon and gave much of the credit for his performance to the offensive blockers. · TEACHERS TO MEET The 1,000 yard dub said it GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Reti red Teachers was giving the unprecedented Association will have a covered award to Simpson and the dish luncheon .at 12 noon , entire Bills' offensive line. Thursday, June 6, at the Vinton B&pt,ist Church 1. Mrs . Peg L Thomas ,' director of Rio CHILD KILLED Grande College Mfairs, Will be 1 _CINCINNATI (UP!) - John the guest speaker. Mrs. Donna Kmley , V, Cmcinnati, was Stanley, Jackson, Southeast killed Friday night when directore of ORTA, will bel struck by a car on a city street ·present. , ' here. ' '. I r OUTDOOR SALE! CAR WASH BRUSH again. credited to the paUence and Assad, the 43-year-old ai r force tenacity of Kissinger and to the genera l who as president of two leaders who worked with Syria broke at! precedent to him to J:>ring it about against an turn his radical Arab country almost insurmountable barrier symbolically towards peace or suspicion and mistrust. with Israel. It was the last great act of a ln dealing with Egyptian woman of 76, Prime Minister President Anwar Sadat to Golda Meir of Israel, before negotiate the earlier Egyptianshe abandons the leadership of Israeli military disengagement her country this weekend . Hers which opened the way, was the major. decision for Kissinger was dealing with a Israel. When it was over, leade r who already had made Kissinger kissed her. up his mind to ta ke the new It was also a major act of direction in policy. SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1974 . STRUC:TO Driver's Ed classes begin CHESHIRE - Robert L. Lanning, principal of Kyger Creek High School, has an· nounced that summer driver's education classes will begin Tuesday, June 4 at the high school. Classes will be held daily from 8 to 11:30 p.m. with 36 hours of classroom work and five weeks of behind the wheel training. Classes will be taught by head football coach James E. Sprague. The c.tass will be for a maximum of 15 students who must pay $25 tuition each. Interested students are asked to call the high school after Monday or Coach Sprague at 446-9573. Students must be 16 years of age by July 1. VOL. 9. NO. 18 "•in91, IMier-lott.r and toupleo ilid.t. 'Heck's For the Middle East, it marked the first major agreement since 1948 between Israel and Syria and reinforced the moderate ·· evolution of Arab policy in an area plagued with war since the establishment of the Jewish state 26 years ago. For the United States, it affirmed the new American diplomatic leadership in a part of the Arab world until recently impermeated with Soviet influence . Strategically, it was a gain and virtually a gua rantee that the oil will not be turned off in the foreseeable future II t· HECKS "- o.d, whit. and bk.., tlorl a~ 1tripe ••ing •I will pro..;O. """'" ol 1 nio;ly with olop bor le"'Jih of IT', lncii.IGM ''"-· ~ -nt lor f<"'' ~ilk . lt '1 J'l" hi9h already rich with accomplishment - the Vietnam truce , the opening towa rd China, the detente with Russia and the earlier military disengagement between Israel and Egypt. I OUTDOOR FUN BEGINS AT New rules SYRACUSE - New rules have been established by the Syracuse Board of Public Mfairs according to Betty Hayes, president. The office-of the board wilt be open each montll from the first through the lOth when residents may pay their water bills. If the lOth falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the office will be open on the following Monday. Office hours will be ffbm noon to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. Delinquent bills will no longer be accepted by the clerk at her home. Those persons paying delinquent bills after the lOth must mail them to the Board of Public Mfairs, Box 323, Syracuse. Water service will be discontinued to. residents having delinquent bills of two months. To restore service the bill must be paid in full plus a payment of $5. Anyone turning water taps on or off, other than a board member or maintenance man, will be lined Mrs. Hayes stated. WASHINGTON (UP! ) Henry Kissinger is a long distance runner. His 33-<lay, 24,23().mite mission to the Middle East ended during the· past week with an agreement between Israel and Syria for troop disengagement in tlle Golan Heights --an agreement that may, as he said, mark a turning point in the history of tlle Middle East. ,. . ' ' ,. screaming from her Berkeley, "is to lind her, bring her out Calif., apartment. alive and then spend 100 hours Instead, they speculated that talking to her on tape." in her sudden isolation, fear But they fowtd some possible · and total ·dependence on a parallels in the behavior of smaU band of hunted fugitives, Cardinal Jozef Mindszenty of Patty Hearst could well have Hungary, who confessed to a undergone a rapid, drastic variety of crimes after 35 days personality change baffling to of complete Commwtist police those who knew her. control; American captives in Each of the psychiatrists, in China and North Korea, and , telephone intei:Views with UP!, the student rioters on U.S. stressed that essential pieces campuses in the late 1960s. in the Patty Hearst puzzle were ·.Dr. L.J. West, chairman of . missing, and .no informed the psychiatry department at concluSions · could. be reacbed tlle University of California at wlthoot them. Los Angeles ·and an authoritY ''Theohly answer,'' said one, -On brainwashing, said his . I ·I ,• '' I '" ,. ' studies of Mindszenty and U.S. pilots captured in the Korean War indicated "a small group can exert enormous powers of conversioo in situations where there iS tremendous fear and great dependence oq the group to keep alive." Yet, he said, "in a relatively short period of time back in a normal setting, not only do these people revert to a normal attitude, but sometimes they are unable to explain or even remember what happened when they were in this other, highly ultreal situation." ' ' Dr. Seymour HaUeck, psychiatry professor at the University of North Carolina, was at the University of Wisconsin at Madison during the "Dow riot" in October, · 1967, when police used clubs and tear gas to break up a student antiwar demonstration. : "It Was a bloody mess," Halleck said . " In my interviews with many kids who witne5sed it, seeing that violence was a major lactor in a significant . breakthrough in chan~irig ' their · political orientation. I've seen a lot of I . / I .. ; kids turn rather · quickly against their parents--an al·. most total metamorphosis- in· ·situations where th~t change Was supported." . In Miss Hearst's case, he said, "a similar spectacular event like a kidnaping" might have triggered the same sort of turnarowtd. Dr. Robert Jay j...ifton, .professor of psychiatry at Yale University and author of an exhaustive study of "thought ' refonn" in China who recently completed a book on Vietnam ' veterans, said he also has seen "y!'ung people undergo rapid, significant change." Important factors might be "a sense of guilt over one's ·. hackgrowtd and the conduct of · one's life in generaL" Recalling th_e SLA:s denwtclation of MlSS Hearst s father, Lifton said: "Gullt that someone like Miss Hearst might have about her family's association with reactionary national policies or with suppression of other groups in the United States could be important ..." Dr. Jolln , P. Spiegel, · professor of social psychiatry and director of the former Lenberg Center for Study of Violence at Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass., · agreed "it ill possible to undergo a dramatic alteration of personality without being subjected to normal brain· washing teclmiques.'' Spiegel, president of the Am eric• n P syc hiatric Association, said it was "no! inconceivable to have a con· version experience" when swept Into an "atmosphere ·of normal paranoia"· in. an isolated group constantly exposed to danger ..." . ' I I • I '' �-. - !. ' ' . . •. ' 17 - The Sur day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 1~- The Sunday- Times Sentinel, SW!day, June 2, 1974 .- Nixon meets..-----------------~ .... ""v · " -·- IIJ . .'"' r,./1, • ' ' I .• ' Chambers, and the Rev. William Middleswart ; back row, I to r , N. W. Compton, chairman; Ralph Graves and l<lu Osborne, new club president elect. The boxes were made by the youn g people at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. DRIVE LAUNCHED - Members of the Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club gathered Friday to kick off their collection of used eye glasses in the county. The group includes front row, left to right , Dale Warner, Richard POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Middl eport' Li ons Club Sa turday began a program to help provide eyeglasses for the underprivileged in cooperation with "New Eyes for the Needy, Inc." in Short Hills, N. J . "New Eyes" is a non-profit, non- sectarian volunte er organization designed for the sole·purpose of helping provide better vision for the poor of the world. The cooperation of the Lions Club in the program will continue through the month of June. Collections boxes, made by the young people of St. Paul's Lutheran Church have been placed in business houses. Through the program discarded eyeglasses, are collected. All metal framed glasses - in any condition and urtbroken plastic J rames , with or without lenses, are needed in the collection program. The metal frames are sold to a refinery and redeemed for cash with the money being used to purchase new prescription glasses for the needy. The unbroken plastic frames glasses are tested and se nt abroad to medi cal mtsstons and charitable agencies which are equipped to dispense them properly . t • ...'· •• :'J· ',. ..'· ~ ~ ) ... ..• .". · GALLIPOLIS - Merrill Saunders, Gallia County Service Officer, has signed up 600 veterans during the past two weeks for the bonus offered to Ohioans under the Vietnam Veterans Bonus Act. Any Gallian eligible for the benefits who has not yet signed may do so by contacting Saunders at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Office on Second Ave. Compensation up to a maximum of $500 in cash or $1,000 educational benefits will be paid to active servicemen between Aug. 5, 1964 and July 1, 1973 or for Vietnam ser- for at least one year imvicemen between Feb. 28, 1961 medi ate ly preceding comthr ough July I, 1973. mencement of such Vietnam To be eligible applicants se rvice. must have bee n an Ohi o Ac cordin g to Sa und ers , resident for at least one year · applicants must present their imm e di a le \y pr ec eding DD forms 214 (report of commencement of active separation from active duty) service ; or, if in active service and any other documents that on Aug. 5, 1964, applicants might be necessary to sub' must have been an Ohio stantiate the claim . resident for at least one year Friday in Columbus the immediately preceding that director of the Ohio Vietnam date, or, if not qualified under Veterans Bonus Commission the foregoing requirements, he said veterans in the state could may qualify for only Vietnam request a change from service compensation if the educational assistance to a applicant was an Ohio resident cash bonus on their application ' ""-.·, J ." ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY •• \ 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS J FRESH FRYING CHICKEN SALE 14.2' c~~A~~y Refrigerator-Freezer He re's just so me of the big value features you get in thi s 2-docir : • Freezer a lone holds up to · , 102 lbs . of frozen food s • Deep-shelf storage door keeps food at your fingertips • Twin crispers hold a big s upply of vegetables • Reversible doors in case you remo(lel or move YOUR CHOICE White, Gold, Avocado or Shaded Copper ONLY COME IN-SEE MORE! FOREM'AN & ABBOTT . . MIDDLEPORT, O.·· L I . ' . I . ...,.,. I .i ,I. . ' , . '• .' . I' ,. I. .I \ : ~ 1, I .: . ..FAMILY PAK .,, ." I. CHICKEN PARTS . B r ' a.~ t Qua r te r ~ Incl udes J B ac k ~. 1 Pkt;~ s . w Ba c ll ~. l L('g Qu,ufer s ' ' '" 49c . lb. '• ., . ' ''' '!' 89c ~· " . :~· ;t .. .,.,... ... .J,.;.. ...."'. ·' .... '" .. ~t .·1S, FRESH GROUND BEEF ~ .l i Familr Pak 3-lbs. lb •• More "' ·~ 79C PENNYFARE QUALITY-U.S. Govt. Insp. ... .' .. .,' .j. ' t l-Ib, SLICED BACON 'Pkg. STAR U.S. GOVT. INSP. 59 ... ; .... ' ',. ,. ' PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 99c lb. VAliD iHRU SAT. , JUNII, 1974 liMIT ONI PKG. PIR COUPON - liMIT ONE COUPON PIR CUSTOMER U.S. No. 1 Grade . 10-lb~ ' 1 )' •. ~~ ) '; ''' • ',, ' · BAG l~ .,' '. ·$ 69 POTATOES . ' •tb\OLAO NEW WHITE ,,, •• C • .' '• ' j' .. ? ,;, • " RHODE'S - "'' '. .' BREAD ·DOUG '. . Pkg. of Five 1-lb. Loaves ; •• •,: . JOAN OF ARC CREJlM STYLE .. WHOLE KERNEL Pete Rose bas a theory which pretty much coincides. i~ "We bave to face it," he says. "People's frustratioru; seem .•. much greater today today than they were, say, 20-25 years ago . ) ·Stop and think a minute. What better place for someone to relieve • his frustrations than In a baseball park? The ballpark is warm ".,'· and comfortable. It's out'doors and affords a perfect opportunity for free expression. Where else can a guy walk in and call ••,· !!Omeone making $100,000 anything he wants, practically to his back? ".• . face,· without being answered Helmet In Field • •'Some of thlf things I heard the fans say to me from the stands in San Francisco and I..<>s Angeles I just couldn't believe. I've .•. heard vulgar language in my life, b,ut nothing like this. In San •• ••• Francisco, I went back to catch a fly ball and an ice cu~J!! was thrown at me. Then came the language. I thought maybe I was ., .,... getting it because IbCatout Bobby Bonds in the MVP, or because Harrelson comes from right across the way (Hayward, Calif.). Then in I..<>s Angeles, I'm playing leftfield, there are 38,000 people there and this one group of 20 guys keep yelling 'Rose, Rose, bleep Rose!' So loud, you can hear it In our dugout all the way :; down near home plate . Later they begin throwing things. Ice, :; : garbage, a whiskefbottle and a big firecracker. In San Diego, it .,. • was 1!0 bad the first night we were there, Sparky Anderson told ::; : me to wear my helmet in the field, and I did. · ~; ' "Boos are part of the game," Rose concedes. "You don't mind • them so much, but some of t_he guys sit there all night and say ~~ . things about your wife and your mother that nobody in til e world ~ can take. How is a man supposed to concentrate when he hears ,. things like that? r went 0 for 13 in those three. games in Los ~. Angeles. 1 found mys~lf playing half out of poslti?n. One thing I . :: want to emphasize -1t's never ALL the fans. Nmety-elght per ! cent of the fans In Los Angeles are great. They stand up and clap ~ . wlien f go out to my position. But those other two per cent ' . ~ ... absolutely unbelievable.". 1 '! · Pete Rose isn't a complainer. ,. If he complains; there's good r~son, and if Watergate ~ · ::: responsible for much 9f this, wh1ch tt seems to be, then that.s · . " bad. Very bad. . ·~ Richard Nixon loves. baseball and used to come out to. the ~ · .ballpark. No more. Do you wonder why? · for Can for I RALSTON CEREALS PRIST-WHIP INSTANT CORN.tHEX . . . . . . ............. . .. .. ....... ,•. ;.., . 69c SUPERSUGAI CHEX .... ..... . .'. ·... .. ... . . . '·" · ••• S3c RICE CHEX . .... . .... . . .. ... .. ....... .. .. •·•u. •••· SOc WHEAT CHEX ..... . ..•.. • .... . . : .. ........ , .... ••• S4c WHEATCHEX ... ... .. ... . .. .. ... . . .......,.... •••· 70c TOPPING l~x. Aeroiql Can PILLSBURY Refrigerated 45e HEINZ STRAINED EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS 60 ~ ATLANTA (UPI ) - Atlant.J Braves' pitcher Gary Gentry will a pparently be out fur the res t of the se~son after un· dergo in g surge ry on his throwing arm Friday. The Braves said bone chips were removed fr om Gentry's rig ht elbow in his second operation in two years since being acquired from the New York Mets . A Braves' spokesman said doctors were optimistic about Gentry' s chances for a comeback next season . He had pitched only 6 2-3 innings with no decision s this year . Ci nci nnat i At lanta Hou ston w. I. pet. g .b. 37 14 .725 27 20 .57 4 8 26 22 /7 25 27 25 .542 w I. 24 20 M ilw ,lukee Boston · 25 21 Detroit 22 22 23 23 Baltimore Cleveland New York 91 , .519 10 1 2 San Fran . .519 101 2 San Dieg o 18 36 .333 20 1 ; Saturday 's Res ults : Los Angele s 10 Ch icago 0 Pi ttsburgh 14 Cinctnnati 1 New York 3 Houston 1 Sa n Diego at St. Loui s, Twilight Sa n Francisco at Philadelphia , n1ght . Atl a nta at Montreul. night Sunday 's Gam es: 2<1 2.1 pet . g.b 558 . 532 I i 478 3 25 .478 .478 3 3 27 1160 4 ( Westl · w. I. pel.. g.b. Oa kland Kun sas City · Ch1cago 27 21 .563 25 23 .521 2 21 1 22 21 .5 12 Texa 5 2.:1 2J .500 3 Minneso ta 20 23 46 5 41 " Cn l1for nia 23 26 .469 41 ? Sa turday's Res ults : Cleveland 5 Kansas City 7 Milwauk ee at Oakland, I All Tim es EDTI tw ilight San Fran cisco ( D'Acquisto J . 5) a t PhiladelPhia ( Farmer 2 1 or R uth ven 2·2L I : 35 p.m . Houston (Gri ffl n6- 1) at New Yor k (S wan J.J), 2. 05 p .m . Los Ange les ( SuHon 6 4) at Chicago (Reuschel 3·4) , 2. 15 p .rn ~ Pit tsburgh· ( Ki son · 2 2} a t Chi cago at Boston, nigh t Bal timore at Texas, n1ght Detroif at Ca lifornia. night Sunday 's Ga m es: Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Minnesota Milwaukee at Oak land Ch 1cago at Boston Detroit at Ca lif orn ia Ba ltimore at Texas Cin c inna ti ( Nor ma n 11·5), 2: 15 p .m . grcm nd b:1 ll. Af ter Fergu son for ced tn Hussell . Cey then tlro\'e a shot to the left of ShOrt· stop Don Kessinger to score sin gltod , Ccy drove a 3-2 pitch Wynn and Carvey . \Vn~IC) Fi eld The Dodgers se nt 10 men to the plate m the third 1nning and sc ored fou r runs . A singh.• br B\11 Hussell anrl walks to out of Wrigley Field, he ca n boast Of h1s own cheer ing section . With 20 members ol his fa mtly looking on, Cey led the Dodgers to a 10-0 triumph over the Ch icago Cubs by drivmg in a club record seve n ru ns with a pair of homers and a single. Probably the most excited person of 19,558 was Cey's youthful wife, Fra n, a willowy, attractive social worker who grew up in Ch icago . ' "I was sc ream_ing, jurll plng up and down, and kissing my entire fa mily after Ron hit his second home run of the day. I don't know anything about records," Mrs. Cey sa id, ' but, it had to be the grea test day of our lives from a baseball sta ndpoint.'' Cey has been on a hitting rampage all week. His three· run homer Wednesday nigh! beat Bo b Gibson in St. Lo uis . Cey attributed his first home run , a · three-run shot in the second inning, to a mistake by Cub starter Ken Frailing. "Th e coun t was 3-2 on me and Frailing should have come in with a breaking pitch," Cey said. "After all there was the possibili ty of my hilling into an inning end ing double play but fr aihng gave me a fa stball down the middle and I just 1 . Patch it or build it with After two out in the fou rth ,Ferguson doubled and Cey followed with hi s s1x th hom~ r of the sea !iU fl to wutd up the Dodger scon ng. swung e~way ." Afte r singling home two run..;; off Steve Stone to high light a fo ur -run th ird inning, Cey again fac ed Stone wi th Joe fe rguson on base and two out in the fo urth innin g. "With a count 0-1, Stone th rew a fas tba ll that was high but was over the plate. It was a good pitch to r ip and it sailed out of here," Cey explained. Cey's greatest praise went for Andy. Messersmith who was knocked out of the box in each of his last two starts. "Andy rea lly had it today and I was glad we could give him an easy win ," Cey said. TRILLO OPTION ED OA KLAND IUPI) . Oakland A's infielder Manny Tn llo, on the disa bled list since suffering a pulled thigh muscle April 22, was optioned Friday to Tucson of the Tr iple-A Pacific Coast League. A club spokesman sa id Trillo was be ing sent down to play his way back into shape. Used prim arily as a de fensive •specialist, Trillo was battin g .100 with two hits in 20 at-bats 'with the A's this season. .,..,.. ' QUIKRETE®CONCRETE MIX · (COARSE) No. 1101 The Perfect Pre Mi:ced Packaged co ncrete. No muss, or fuss , you iust add wate r and QU!KRETE ie ready to go ! QUIKRETE Co ncrete Mtx is ideal f or b uilding wa lks. fou nd ati on wa ll s. pa t ios, washing ma chine and f urnace bases, sett in g fence and clothes line posts, plu s a t housand an d one oth er build ing u'€e. 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We Are Happy To .Announce That We Are · "25 lb.s. covers ap proximn tel y 500 sQ . ft. average cond it i'o ns (use two coa ts whe re seepage is prev " exterior and inte· rior use. a bove and below ground level, On all poro us maso nry su rfaces induding ·.co ncre.te blo.ek wu lls, stu('co. hril'k a nd sto ne . Awu lable m wh1te a nd pCJpular colors the reby mee ting t he dema nd fo r wa terp rOOfing anU decQ ra ting in one p rod uct. Hlent ). Mi ne ra ll y reinfo rced, fo r The New Dealer For Marquette r> R~ Mortar and Cement I J assistant coach at Duke. Wenzel, 25, joined the Yale staff a year ago after serving as an .aide at . Utah . to Bill ~ F'I)ster, now head coach at l>uke. CEMENT PAINT QUIKRETE. MORTAR MIX 1 13e· 13e r. \ lost .for year Stone. A walk to Ferguson ...· OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL COOKIES . .. . .. .. ""· .... FUDGE STICKS . . . .. ... . .• .... .......... . ,,,.. , Pkg. OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES .... . . .... .. " ·" · ... . OLD FASHI.ONED CHOC. CHIP COOIIIES .. . .. . .. " ·" · •••· ICED RAISIN IAIS . .. , ...... .. ... .. ..... " ·;.., "''· OlD FASHIONED DOUBLE FUDGE COOliES • ·. . • • ""· ••• . I. . I Eas t ) I West) Los Angeles Skve Garvey reache d base in the second inning when M<1lt ·~: KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIE SALE ' 5 51 I '· , 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can \ Braves' Gentry .409 . 400 .Jimm ! Wynn and Ga n ·e)' loaded the ba~ s. bnn g1ng on AlPxamler fumb led his easy CHICAGO I UPI! - When lht rd baseman Hon Cey of th e Ins Ange les Dodgers comes to STANDINGS 18 26 18 27 Pit tsburgh two an d struck out fi ve, nutl'hed hts fifth complete ga me. .... JUICE ~ 000 000 0- 0 2 2 Tim Fende and Mike Sal>hath; Bob Si korski and Tom Gerken . Cey sets new Dodger mark . PINEAPPLE B-oz. Tubes. LEAGUE Chicago • DEL MONTE 4 Houston outfielder Bob Watson runs into a wall in Cincinnati and some imbeciles throw beer on him while he lies injured on . the ground ... Pete Rose of the Reds has obscenities hurled at him in San Francisco and I..<>s A(lgeles, obscenities so vile that no man po!lSibly could endure them ... Sitting in the visitors' dugout at Candlestick Par_k, Hank Aaron is hit by a thrown orange ... Kids baire to be stopped by police lroin turning over players cars at Shea Stadiwn ... Cleveland catcher Dave Duncan is so enraged after being splashed by beer in Arlington that he tries to lead a group of pli!yers Into the stands ...and with the Reds due back at Shea Stadiwn next Monday night for the first time since last fall's playoff with the Mets, at which some fans went berserk following a hm·in between Rose and Bull Harrelson, there is some question as to the reception Rose will receive. Translate Itself One emininent psychologist, Dr, Lucille Blum, training analyst and senior.supervlsor at New York's Post Graduate Center for Mental Health, sees where tlje general mood of people today . easily can translate itself into the type behavior being manifest 1!0 often noW in the b~llparks. "Everybody is quite apprehensive," she says. "The uncertainty of the future is a little more intensified now because of our national condition, and whatever resentment people have, the ballpark is a very compatible atmosphere in which to show it. This is a form of aggressive or inunature behavior with them. The words these people are using on the ballplayers are ones they are normally prohibited from saying. Throwing beer is also a child-like action which fits into the general pattern of repres- Ferguson on base . Cey"s feat ec l1psed the uld mark of six slwrcd bv non Fairly. f rank Howm·<·l c.1nd Andy Kosco. Meanwhi le, D<Xlger pitcher A11 dy Mes sf'r's mith \\a s seatten ng six hits Io pick up h1s fifth win of the yea r agamsl onl' los!:!. Messer!:! Hlllh, whu walked and Zisk's with one on . Zisk Allanta (Capra 3 21 a t Nati ono1 l Lea gue Stand ings and Willi e Sta rge ll , wh o By Uni te d Press lnt ern.:t l ion a l Montreal (Rogers 7 3). ?: 15 (Twilight a nd ni ght games not p.m doubled twiC< , each had three Inc San Di ego ( Fr eisleben J 2) at luded ) hits for Pittsburgh. Sl Louis (Cu rti s 3.5). 2: 15 pm . { Ea stl Monda y 's Ga m es: w. I. pet. g ;b . The Reds' only run came in Cincinnati at N!=w Yo rk. n1ght St . Loui s '24 '22 .522 the first inning when they Atlanta at Philadelphia , night Philadelphia '2 5 23 .52 I bunched four of their eight hits, Montr eal· [Qnly gan1es sc hed uled) 20 20 .500 I 71 18 .429 .jl 7 all singles. New York Am en ca n Leag ue sion." , • CORN 1-lb. 1 I Ml '·'. < ..•. , , . • . . . . tb MAJOR in tht• fou rth Stone \~lth Juc yf';l r , inn ing nff in the second 1 nn ing off Ken Fra ili ng anU drove in two more run s With a ba ~e~·loaded s in gle in the third off Steve Stone . Ccy followed with his second home run of t11e game, a nd Pirates end ~~. Sport Parade sixth of thP slammed n thrcc.run home run CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded five Cincinnati Reds pitchers for 18 hits Saturday, includin g homers by Richie Hebner, :·'!(•' :·:·.· Richie Zisk and Bob Robertson, en route to a 14-1 victory . By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporls Editor :~w behind. the eight-hit pitching of Ken Brett. NEW YORk (UPI) - Finally, inevitably,.the sludge from The victory was the sixth this Watergate has spilled over and begun to contaminate baseball. The effects keep growing more and more apparent in ballparks season against three losses for Brett and ended a Reds winall over the country- Candlestick Park, San Francisco; ning streak at seven games. Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati; Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles; The Pirates lefthander who Arlington Stadium, Arlington, Tex.; San Diego Stadium in San walked two and struck out two, Diego and Shea Stadium right here in New York. .contributed a single and a Richard Nixon, President of the United States, stands on the double to the assault. threshold of impeachment. Rqger Nelson was tagged He keeps saying he ·won't resign, and he sounds like the baseball manager who bas lost control of his ball club but keeps with four runs while failing to survive the second inning and saying, don'tworcy, we're going tO bounce back soon. · wound up with his fourth loss in The lawmakers in this country aren't at all sure he will. seven decisions. The parade of More Evident Much more important, the people aren't sure. They 're con- Reds pitchers following Nelson to the mound included Pat fused, alarmed and anguished over what happened at Watergate. Osburn , Tom Hall, Mike They have difficulty distinguishing right from wrong anymore and few places has their general despair become more evident McQueen and Clay Carroll and all but Carroll allowed runs. than at the baseball parks. Robertson 's bases - empty Baseball fans have taken to verbalizing their dismay and it home run was his seventh of comes out in a terrible Exorcist form of raw abuse upon the ballplayers. Fan abuse and rowdyism in baseball aren't really the season and fifth in his last anything new, but now they seem to be reaching unprecedented three games. Hebner's homer came with two men on base proportions. 1 Pri nceton 010 603 0- Ill G :1 and Dave Sybert, Terry Hawk l.llllil Sr I 00 00 I I :1 8 4 171. Steve Na~e l and Ron F'read; Wickliffe 000 100 0- J 6 l Bill Hwrer. Bruce Hf>rm<l n 1 4 l To!. St. fr an.- LA hikes division lead also went the distance , yielding nine hits. Roberts has now lost four straight. ~ Today's 4 59e game agains t flv e victori es, Borden produ ced one or the error a nd scored on a two-<Jut three ru ns in the sixth inning. single by shorL,top Dan Stopp.' Nagel stru ck out four, Fende, now Hl-0, struck out walked three and hit one two and walked three. ba tter . He gave up two hits over the first fow- inn ings, and six in the last three innings. Lima Senior finished wi th a 16-4 maik. Fe nde. a righthander, threw a va riety of pitches, but only CHICAGO 1UP! 1- Hun C:ey allowed two hits to Toledo St. etched his name in Uw Los Francis, which bowed out on a Ange les record book Sc1turday 16-9 record. The Knighls got by dri ving in scvrn runs, <t dub singles from AI Geha in the ma rk. with two horne run s and first and from ca tcher Bob a b C~ ses- l oaded smglL· to lead Sikorski in the fourth . th{' front-runmng Dodgers to <1 Wickliffe , now 1 7 ~ . scored its 10-0 rou t over the Chi cago Cu bs lone run in the fourth inning. in u natwnall y . televised Ri ghtfielder Bob Costa contes t. The win increas!'d the reached fir st on a fielder's Dodge rs division lea d to r igh t choice. stole second , went to games over Cincinnati. third on a ca tcher 's throwing The Dodger th ird base man w .==~-~====~:M;,.~,,%,,,,,:;:, , ,,.::::=~,=~==i=:=====#*''"''·=·=~===~='%''''''':::'''''''''~''''''~,~=w Reds streak G 1bi E>h & 1 N ec b . . tb decisions, allowed only a solo homer by Cesar Cedeno in the fourth - Cedeno's lith of the year ...:. for the Astros' only tally . Seaver walked two and struck out II. Roberts, losing his sixth CO LUMBUS (UPli Cin cinnati Pr in ceto n a nd Wickliff e 's cored semi-fi nal victories Saturday in the state Cla ss AAA High Schoo l Baseball Tournament and will meet Monday for the state fin als. Prince ton rolled over Lima Senior 10-1 and Wickliffe edged Toledo St. Francis I~ on a twohitter by Tim Fende. Prince ton, with a 29-13 record, will try to become the third Class AAA school to wm the big school baseball crown. Princeton scored six runs in the fourth iniling when the Vikings sent ten men to the plate. Pitcher Steve Nagel and third baseman Mitch Trainor del\ vered two-run singles. A double by first baseman Steve ····~···· -·<···~·······,······,.;··:::erz·· m·w····;:;..,.~··········································:·:·:·:·>:·:· dis tance. ' ' •• ., ' '· . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . w N one h urt in accidents PHILCO® •\ ·,· ••' Strike Model A0148 2 Staub got the Mets' third cun in the fifth inning. Wayne Garrett, ending an 0-for-16 slump, opened the inning with a single and was sacrificed to second by Seaver. After Hahn grounded out, Millan singled to deep short, sending Garrett to third, and Staub's single to right scored Garrett. Seaver, in going the route for his third victory in eight • • • POMEROY - Ohio Selective Service Director Paul A. Corey announced today that Meigs County Local Board 8.1 will move to the College Building, 815 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, on June 5. "The move," Corey said, ''will enable Selective Service to effect further economies while maintaining an efficient site office within a reasonable Corey also reminded young men that, although no one is being inducll!d, the law still requires every young man to . register within the 60-day period commencing 30 days prior to his 18th birthday. He pointed out that registration can be conveniently accomplished in one of 'three ·forms. ways for the Meigs County But John W. Bush said the youth: request could be made only Registration at the site office "before any part of the in Portsmouth. educational assistance bonus Registration by mail .if no has been applied to its intended volunteer registrar is conuse, paid either to the veteran veniently located. or to the educational institution Registration by volunteer or training school." registrar at the following Applicants also could request locations: Reedsville, Eastern ·a change from a cash bonus to High School, Ms. Helen educational assistance if they Heaton, Registrar ; Racine, had not cashed their bonus · Southern High School, Ms. checks, said Bush. Marilyn L. Powell, Registrar; Pomeroy, Meigs High School, Mr. Harold E. Sauer, Registrar; Board of Education Office (Mulberry Heights), Ms. (Continued from page 15) Linda Lou Haley, Registrar, and Gallia Meigs Corporation construction projects. More than 150 garbage .truck for Community Action, Ms. drivers and helpers who work Hazel McKelvey, Registrar. for private haulers in the Cleveland suburbs also remained on strike Saturday. 0 The strike affected garbage and rubbish collections in Willowick, Olmsted Falls, Middleburg Heights, Walton Hills, Linndale, Bedford, Wickliffe and Bay Village. POMEROY - The Meigs "We are very far apart on County Sheriff's Department money issues and I am not op- investigated two accidents timistic about an early settle- Saturday. No one was injured. Charles Roger White, 24, Rt. ment," said a spokesman for the hauling firms . I, Langsville, was traveling . About 1,100 employes of the east on Rt. 124 in Rutland Twp., television products division when his automobile topped the plant of Owens-Illinois in Col- hill. Another auto was backing umbus struck early Saturday onto the highway. White apafter rejecting a new offer for a plied his brakes. His auto slid three year contract. over into an embankment. The company said its offer There were no citations and would increase its labor casts moderate property damage. by 10 per cent for the first year At 1~ : 09 p.m. in Racine, John and by 25 per cent over the Dillon Cross, 71, Racine, was · length of the contract. stopped at the intersection of Ratification was recom- Main and Third St., when John mended by officials of the A. Salser, 16, Racine, made a Glass Bottle Blowers left hand turn onto Main St., Association but rejected by ,the striking the Cross vehicle. membership. The accident is still under " In our opinion the offer is a investigation. There was slight fair one," said an 0-I spokes- to moderate property damage. "man . •·•we are disappointed that the union members BONUS TO LIVING rejected the proposal against the advice of their leadership." COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Meanwhile, a strike which $1,000 veterans bonus paid to ·started May 13 at the Terex Di- survivors of men killed in vision of General Motors Corp., Vietnam will also be paid for in Hudson in northern Ohio those not killed in combat, Ohio may end soon. Attorney General William J . Officials of Local 296 of the Brown said. Brown :also said .. __United Auto Work·ers union servicemen. who established · said agreement · had . been . Ohio reside~cy following their reached on local issues state of act1ve duty after Aug: · 5, 1964, waul~ not be entitled to the slate bonus lor domestic or FIVE KILLED non-Vietnam foreign o;ervice. JELSEYVILLE, Ill. (UP! ) - Fire belived started by an · exploding gas heater destroy~d GLENN CONFiDENT a fiv e r oom house . early COLuMBUS (UP! ) - The Saturday and killed five perl campaign director for 'sons, burning them beyond. Democratic Senatorial canrec ognition . Three others didate Jo~n Glenn said es,aped the sinoke·filled house Saturday staff over-confidence by groping their way to a may be Glenn 's · biggest · window · and breaking through problem in the fall campaig'1 to safety in this small town in against (,:leveland ·. Mayor central fllin ois. D . · ' Ralpli Perk . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Rusty Staub belted a double and single to drive in two runs Saturday and pace the New York Mets and Tom Seaver to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Don Hahn opened the game with a triple off loser Dave Roberts. Felix Millan singled home Hahn and scored on Staub's double to right center. ~ The c ollectwn boxes a re at 600 Gallia veterans are signed of NY Mets •••• peachment. . Princeton, Wickliffe triumph Roberts lS • • 3-1 vzctzm ; considering his possible im- Syr ac use; Racin e Hom e the Citizens Bank , Dutton Drug Nati ona l Bank , Ra cine ; Store, Columbus Gas Co. Of· Clark' s Service Station , fice , Middleport; the Farmers Harr isonville ; Rutland Branch Bank a nd Savin gs Co., of Pomeroy National Bank and Pomeroy Nati onal Bank and the Walket· Funeral Home in New York Clothing House in Rutland , and Gaul 's Store in Pomeroy ; Baer Grocery , Chester. '} r (Continued from page 15) Sa turday to supervise placement of the U.N. peace-keeping force and hold other discussions with leaders of both sides. Ziegler declined . to say whether Nixon's . Mideast trip , sc heduled to begin around Jun e 8,· was.-also discussed. Nixon met privately with Kiss inge r for a half hour before the Waldheim meetin g. · Nixon departed by helicopter afte r the meetings for a weekend at c amp Da vid, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend from Florida. . The European trip , coupled with visits of a week or longer to the Middle East scheduled for about June 8 and the Moscow summit beginning June '!1, would mean Nixon would be out of the country much of the summer while the Congress is Selective Lions open eye-glass campaign Service office is • movmg • .... .~ •• GUARANTEED WATERPROOF • T his•p roduct is unt:o nditiona ll y gua ra n teed to meet CARTER- & EVANS INC. "CASH & CARRY" S& Jc..$TQRE I OLIVE STREET tnday's highes t s ta ndards fo r its t ype and will complete ly water pr"odf p rope rl y p repa red mason· ry wall s (except lea ks due to settleinent cracks or over previously pai nted walls) o r purchase price will be refu l)ded . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • v I ' . I ' . . I "· , I I ·, I' ' ' .I, '· I I I f \ �-. - !. ' ' . . •. ' 17 - The Sur day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 1~- The Sunday- Times Sentinel, SW!day, June 2, 1974 .- Nixon meets..-----------------~ .... ""v · " -·- IIJ . .'"' r,./1, • ' ' I .• ' Chambers, and the Rev. William Middleswart ; back row, I to r , N. W. Compton, chairman; Ralph Graves and l<lu Osborne, new club president elect. The boxes were made by the youn g people at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. DRIVE LAUNCHED - Members of the Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club gathered Friday to kick off their collection of used eye glasses in the county. The group includes front row, left to right , Dale Warner, Richard POMEROY - The Pomeroy - Middl eport' Li ons Club Sa turday began a program to help provide eyeglasses for the underprivileged in cooperation with "New Eyes for the Needy, Inc." in Short Hills, N. J . "New Eyes" is a non-profit, non- sectarian volunte er organization designed for the sole·purpose of helping provide better vision for the poor of the world. The cooperation of the Lions Club in the program will continue through the month of June. Collections boxes, made by the young people of St. Paul's Lutheran Church have been placed in business houses. Through the program discarded eyeglasses, are collected. All metal framed glasses - in any condition and urtbroken plastic J rames , with or without lenses, are needed in the collection program. The metal frames are sold to a refinery and redeemed for cash with the money being used to purchase new prescription glasses for the needy. The unbroken plastic frames glasses are tested and se nt abroad to medi cal mtsstons and charitable agencies which are equipped to dispense them properly . t • ...'· •• :'J· ',. ..'· ~ ~ ) ... ..• .". · GALLIPOLIS - Merrill Saunders, Gallia County Service Officer, has signed up 600 veterans during the past two weeks for the bonus offered to Ohioans under the Vietnam Veterans Bonus Act. Any Gallian eligible for the benefits who has not yet signed may do so by contacting Saunders at the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens Office on Second Ave. Compensation up to a maximum of $500 in cash or $1,000 educational benefits will be paid to active servicemen between Aug. 5, 1964 and July 1, 1973 or for Vietnam ser- for at least one year imvicemen between Feb. 28, 1961 medi ate ly preceding comthr ough July I, 1973. mencement of such Vietnam To be eligible applicants se rvice. must have bee n an Ohi o Ac cordin g to Sa und ers , resident for at least one year · applicants must present their imm e di a le \y pr ec eding DD forms 214 (report of commencement of active separation from active duty) service ; or, if in active service and any other documents that on Aug. 5, 1964, applicants might be necessary to sub' must have been an Ohio stantiate the claim . resident for at least one year Friday in Columbus the immediately preceding that director of the Ohio Vietnam date, or, if not qualified under Veterans Bonus Commission the foregoing requirements, he said veterans in the state could may qualify for only Vietnam request a change from service compensation if the educational assistance to a applicant was an Ohio resident cash bonus on their application ' ""-.·, J ." ~ OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 - CLOSED SUNDAY •• \ 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS J FRESH FRYING CHICKEN SALE 14.2' c~~A~~y Refrigerator-Freezer He re's just so me of the big value features you get in thi s 2-docir : • Freezer a lone holds up to · , 102 lbs . of frozen food s • Deep-shelf storage door keeps food at your fingertips • Twin crispers hold a big s upply of vegetables • Reversible doors in case you remo(lel or move YOUR CHOICE White, Gold, Avocado or Shaded Copper ONLY COME IN-SEE MORE! FOREM'AN & ABBOTT . . MIDDLEPORT, O.·· L I . ' . I . ...,.,. I .i ,I. . ' , . '• .' . I' ,. I. .I \ : ~ 1, I .: . ..FAMILY PAK .,, ." I. CHICKEN PARTS . B r ' a.~ t Qua r te r ~ Incl udes J B ac k ~. 1 Pkt;~ s . w Ba c ll ~. l L('g Qu,ufer s ' ' '" 49c . lb. '• ., . ' ''' '!' 89c ~· " . :~· ;t .. .,.,... ... .J,.;.. ...."'. ·' .... '" .. ~t .·1S, FRESH GROUND BEEF ~ .l i Familr Pak 3-lbs. lb •• More "' ·~ 79C PENNYFARE QUALITY-U.S. Govt. Insp. ... .' .. .,' .j. ' t l-Ib, SLICED BACON 'Pkg. STAR U.S. GOVT. INSP. 59 ... ; .... ' ',. ,. ' PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 99c lb. VAliD iHRU SAT. , JUNII, 1974 liMIT ONI PKG. PIR COUPON - liMIT ONE COUPON PIR CUSTOMER U.S. No. 1 Grade . 10-lb~ ' 1 )' •. ~~ ) '; ''' • ',, ' · BAG l~ .,' '. ·$ 69 POTATOES . ' •tb\OLAO NEW WHITE ,,, •• C • .' '• ' j' .. ? ,;, • " RHODE'S - "'' '. .' BREAD ·DOUG '. . Pkg. of Five 1-lb. Loaves ; •• •,: . JOAN OF ARC CREJlM STYLE .. WHOLE KERNEL Pete Rose bas a theory which pretty much coincides. i~ "We bave to face it," he says. "People's frustratioru; seem .•. much greater today today than they were, say, 20-25 years ago . ) ·Stop and think a minute. What better place for someone to relieve • his frustrations than In a baseball park? The ballpark is warm ".,'· and comfortable. It's out'doors and affords a perfect opportunity for free expression. Where else can a guy walk in and call ••,· !!Omeone making $100,000 anything he wants, practically to his back? ".• . face,· without being answered Helmet In Field • •'Some of thlf things I heard the fans say to me from the stands in San Francisco and I..<>s Angeles I just couldn't believe. I've .•. heard vulgar language in my life, b,ut nothing like this. In San •• ••• Francisco, I went back to catch a fly ball and an ice cu~J!! was thrown at me. Then came the language. I thought maybe I was ., .,... getting it because IbCatout Bobby Bonds in the MVP, or because Harrelson comes from right across the way (Hayward, Calif.). Then in I..<>s Angeles, I'm playing leftfield, there are 38,000 people there and this one group of 20 guys keep yelling 'Rose, Rose, bleep Rose!' So loud, you can hear it In our dugout all the way :; down near home plate . Later they begin throwing things. Ice, :; : garbage, a whiskefbottle and a big firecracker. In San Diego, it .,. • was 1!0 bad the first night we were there, Sparky Anderson told ::; : me to wear my helmet in the field, and I did. · ~; ' "Boos are part of the game," Rose concedes. "You don't mind • them so much, but some of t_he guys sit there all night and say ~~ . things about your wife and your mother that nobody in til e world ~ can take. How is a man supposed to concentrate when he hears ,. things like that? r went 0 for 13 in those three. games in Los ~. Angeles. 1 found mys~lf playing half out of poslti?n. One thing I . :: want to emphasize -1t's never ALL the fans. Nmety-elght per ! cent of the fans In Los Angeles are great. They stand up and clap ~ . wlien f go out to my position. But those other two per cent ' . ~ ... absolutely unbelievable.". 1 '! · Pete Rose isn't a complainer. ,. If he complains; there's good r~son, and if Watergate ~ · ::: responsible for much 9f this, wh1ch tt seems to be, then that.s · . " bad. Very bad. . ·~ Richard Nixon loves. baseball and used to come out to. the ~ · .ballpark. No more. Do you wonder why? · for Can for I RALSTON CEREALS PRIST-WHIP INSTANT CORN.tHEX . . . . . . ............. . .. .. ....... ,•. ;.., . 69c SUPERSUGAI CHEX .... ..... . .'. ·... .. ... . . . '·" · ••• S3c RICE CHEX . .... . .... . . .. ... .. ....... .. .. •·•u. •••· SOc WHEAT CHEX ..... . ..•.. • .... . . : .. ........ , .... ••• S4c WHEATCHEX ... ... .. ... . .. .. ... . . .......,.... •••· 70c TOPPING l~x. Aeroiql Can PILLSBURY Refrigerated 45e HEINZ STRAINED EXTRA LIGHT BISCUITS 60 ~ ATLANTA (UPI ) - Atlant.J Braves' pitcher Gary Gentry will a pparently be out fur the res t of the se~son after un· dergo in g surge ry on his throwing arm Friday. The Braves said bone chips were removed fr om Gentry's rig ht elbow in his second operation in two years since being acquired from the New York Mets . A Braves' spokesman said doctors were optimistic about Gentry' s chances for a comeback next season . He had pitched only 6 2-3 innings with no decision s this year . Ci nci nnat i At lanta Hou ston w. I. pet. g .b. 37 14 .725 27 20 .57 4 8 26 22 /7 25 27 25 .542 w I. 24 20 M ilw ,lukee Boston · 25 21 Detroit 22 22 23 23 Baltimore Cleveland New York 91 , .519 10 1 2 San Fran . .519 101 2 San Dieg o 18 36 .333 20 1 ; Saturday 's Res ults : Los Angele s 10 Ch icago 0 Pi ttsburgh 14 Cinctnnati 1 New York 3 Houston 1 Sa n Diego at St. Loui s, Twilight Sa n Francisco at Philadelphia , n1ght . Atl a nta at Montreul. night Sunday 's Gam es: 2<1 2.1 pet . g.b 558 . 532 I i 478 3 25 .478 .478 3 3 27 1160 4 ( Westl · w. I. pel.. g.b. Oa kland Kun sas City · Ch1cago 27 21 .563 25 23 .521 2 21 1 22 21 .5 12 Texa 5 2.:1 2J .500 3 Minneso ta 20 23 46 5 41 " Cn l1for nia 23 26 .469 41 ? Sa turday's Res ults : Cleveland 5 Kansas City 7 Milwauk ee at Oakland, I All Tim es EDTI tw ilight San Fran cisco ( D'Acquisto J . 5) a t PhiladelPhia ( Farmer 2 1 or R uth ven 2·2L I : 35 p.m . Houston (Gri ffl n6- 1) at New Yor k (S wan J.J), 2. 05 p .m . Los Ange les ( SuHon 6 4) at Chicago (Reuschel 3·4) , 2. 15 p .rn ~ Pit tsburgh· ( Ki son · 2 2} a t Chi cago at Boston, nigh t Bal timore at Texas, n1ght Detroif at Ca lifornia. night Sunday 's Ga m es: Kansas City at Cleveland New York at Minnesota Milwaukee at Oak land Ch 1cago at Boston Detroit at Ca lif orn ia Ba ltimore at Texas Cin c inna ti ( Nor ma n 11·5), 2: 15 p .m . grcm nd b:1 ll. Af ter Fergu son for ced tn Hussell . Cey then tlro\'e a shot to the left of ShOrt· stop Don Kessinger to score sin gltod , Ccy drove a 3-2 pitch Wynn and Carvey . \Vn~IC) Fi eld The Dodgers se nt 10 men to the plate m the third 1nning and sc ored fou r runs . A singh.• br B\11 Hussell anrl walks to out of Wrigley Field, he ca n boast Of h1s own cheer ing section . With 20 members ol his fa mtly looking on, Cey led the Dodgers to a 10-0 triumph over the Ch icago Cubs by drivmg in a club record seve n ru ns with a pair of homers and a single. Probably the most excited person of 19,558 was Cey's youthful wife, Fra n, a willowy, attractive social worker who grew up in Ch icago . ' "I was sc ream_ing, jurll plng up and down, and kissing my entire fa mily after Ron hit his second home run of the day. I don't know anything about records," Mrs. Cey sa id, ' but, it had to be the grea test day of our lives from a baseball sta ndpoint.'' Cey has been on a hitting rampage all week. His three· run homer Wednesday nigh! beat Bo b Gibson in St. Lo uis . Cey attributed his first home run , a · three-run shot in the second inning, to a mistake by Cub starter Ken Frailing. "Th e coun t was 3-2 on me and Frailing should have come in with a breaking pitch," Cey said. "After all there was the possibili ty of my hilling into an inning end ing double play but fr aihng gave me a fa stball down the middle and I just 1 . Patch it or build it with After two out in the fou rth ,Ferguson doubled and Cey followed with hi s s1x th hom~ r of the sea !iU fl to wutd up the Dodger scon ng. swung e~way ." Afte r singling home two run..;; off Steve Stone to high light a fo ur -run th ird inning, Cey again fac ed Stone wi th Joe fe rguson on base and two out in the fo urth innin g. "With a count 0-1, Stone th rew a fas tba ll that was high but was over the plate. It was a good pitch to r ip and it sailed out of here," Cey explained. Cey's greatest praise went for Andy. Messersmith who was knocked out of the box in each of his last two starts. "Andy rea lly had it today and I was glad we could give him an easy win ," Cey said. TRILLO OPTION ED OA KLAND IUPI) . Oakland A's infielder Manny Tn llo, on the disa bled list since suffering a pulled thigh muscle April 22, was optioned Friday to Tucson of the Tr iple-A Pacific Coast League. A club spokesman sa id Trillo was be ing sent down to play his way back into shape. Used prim arily as a de fensive •specialist, Trillo was battin g .100 with two hits in 20 at-bats 'with the A's this season. .,..,.. ' QUIKRETE®CONCRETE MIX · (COARSE) No. 1101 The Perfect Pre Mi:ced Packaged co ncrete. No muss, or fuss , you iust add wate r and QU!KRETE ie ready to go ! QUIKRETE Co ncrete Mtx is ideal f or b uilding wa lks. fou nd ati on wa ll s. pa t ios, washing ma chine and f urnace bases, sett in g fence and clothes line posts, plu s a t housand an d one oth er build ing u'€e. QUIKRETE is a prof essionally prepared mix of Portland ce ment and selected sand and gt·a vel , factm·y blencled for un iform ity. For qua lity every time, loo k for the QUIKRETE na me on the bag. '. Pe rfect for Patching T oo! Use where· ever old co ncrete needs repair . Farmers use QUikRHE for irrigati on Avai lable 111 conven it'n t 90 lh, f~ !h. and 45 lh. ha ~s. T hf> 90 I h. b.1g _makcs :~ ppmx im a le l y z; 1 cub ic ree l or c~vers a nd s toc k watc rm g dams and as rip~ rap for e rosion co ntrol - r igh t in the a n a rea of 8 sq uare feet o n(' Inch th ick. Allied prod · •or use Withucts des,gned lother P<lnel concrete mix s fully . • bag. CONCRETE expla>n) c~~~~~~v~ ~~o. 99o21_ bonds new THERI\Io.tue for CO ld w d SUrfaces E (No. 1905) eather concret e WOrk .BABY FOOD BABY JUICES 4.S,Ox. Jar ... 5-oL Cion . II -, ., • ·-· • For a perfect brick job ... "' ·: :: : " ; COACH NAMED . ' DURHAM. N. c: (UPU B b Wenzel, assistant ~sketball coach at Vale and a foriner player at Rutgers, il. Saturday was named as an (MASONRY) No. 1102 (also in Pure White _:_ No. 1ll4) AVAilABlE IN WHITE AND POPUlAR COlORS PACKAGED IN 25 lBS. POlYURETHANE liNED HEAVY DUTY ," Bill· BOARD " .BOX WITH EASY· TO ·FOlLOW IN· STRUCTIONS. The ideal mortar mix for 'all masonry work such as brick or block. Also perfect for stone walls and outdoor fire places or for repairing and pointing existing brick and block. This f~ctory proportioned mix will give you a long lastmg, strong bondmg mo.r tar. Available in 80 - 60 and 40 lb, bags. The' 80 lb. bags will lay about 65 bricks or 27 concrete blocks with a % joint. SEALS, BEAUTIFIES CONCRETE BLOCK WALLS Th is ea8i lv appl ied ceme nt base product is an ex<.:ell t!nt 6Iock filler a nd- sea ler. Mi x wit h water. We Are Happy To .Announce That We Are · "25 lb.s. covers ap proximn tel y 500 sQ . ft. average cond it i'o ns (use two coa ts whe re seepage is prev " exterior and inte· rior use. a bove and below ground level, On all poro us maso nry su rfaces induding ·.co ncre.te blo.ek wu lls, stu('co. hril'k a nd sto ne . Awu lable m wh1te a nd pCJpular colors the reby mee ting t he dema nd fo r wa terp rOOfing anU decQ ra ting in one p rod uct. Hlent ). Mi ne ra ll y reinfo rced, fo r The New Dealer For Marquette r> R~ Mortar and Cement I J assistant coach at Duke. Wenzel, 25, joined the Yale staff a year ago after serving as an .aide at . Utah . to Bill ~ F'I)ster, now head coach at l>uke. CEMENT PAINT QUIKRETE. MORTAR MIX 1 13e· 13e r. \ lost .for year Stone. A walk to Ferguson ...· OLD FASHIONED OATMEAL COOKIES . .. . .. .. ""· .... FUDGE STICKS . . . .. ... . .• .... .......... . ,,,.. , Pkg. OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES .... . . .... .. " ·" · ... . OLD FASHI.ONED CHOC. CHIP COOIIIES .. . .. . .. " ·" · •••· ICED RAISIN IAIS . .. , ...... .. ... .. ..... " ·;.., "''· OlD FASHIONED DOUBLE FUDGE COOliES • ·. . • • ""· ••• . I. . I Eas t ) I West) Los Angeles Skve Garvey reache d base in the second inning when M<1lt ·~: KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIE SALE ' 5 51 I '· , 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can \ Braves' Gentry .409 . 400 .Jimm ! Wynn and Ga n ·e)' loaded the ba~ s. bnn g1ng on AlPxamler fumb led his easy CHICAGO I UPI! - When lht rd baseman Hon Cey of th e Ins Ange les Dodgers comes to STANDINGS 18 26 18 27 Pit tsburgh two an d struck out fi ve, nutl'hed hts fifth complete ga me. .... JUICE ~ 000 000 0- 0 2 2 Tim Fende and Mike Sal>hath; Bob Si korski and Tom Gerken . Cey sets new Dodger mark . PINEAPPLE B-oz. Tubes. LEAGUE Chicago • DEL MONTE 4 Houston outfielder Bob Watson runs into a wall in Cincinnati and some imbeciles throw beer on him while he lies injured on . the ground ... Pete Rose of the Reds has obscenities hurled at him in San Francisco and I..<>s A(lgeles, obscenities so vile that no man po!lSibly could endure them ... Sitting in the visitors' dugout at Candlestick Par_k, Hank Aaron is hit by a thrown orange ... Kids baire to be stopped by police lroin turning over players cars at Shea Stadiwn ... Cleveland catcher Dave Duncan is so enraged after being splashed by beer in Arlington that he tries to lead a group of pli!yers Into the stands ...and with the Reds due back at Shea Stadiwn next Monday night for the first time since last fall's playoff with the Mets, at which some fans went berserk following a hm·in between Rose and Bull Harrelson, there is some question as to the reception Rose will receive. Translate Itself One emininent psychologist, Dr, Lucille Blum, training analyst and senior.supervlsor at New York's Post Graduate Center for Mental Health, sees where tlje general mood of people today . easily can translate itself into the type behavior being manifest 1!0 often noW in the b~llparks. "Everybody is quite apprehensive," she says. "The uncertainty of the future is a little more intensified now because of our national condition, and whatever resentment people have, the ballpark is a very compatible atmosphere in which to show it. This is a form of aggressive or inunature behavior with them. The words these people are using on the ballplayers are ones they are normally prohibited from saying. Throwing beer is also a child-like action which fits into the general pattern of repres- Ferguson on base . Cey"s feat ec l1psed the uld mark of six slwrcd bv non Fairly. f rank Howm·<·l c.1nd Andy Kosco. Meanwhi le, D<Xlger pitcher A11 dy Mes sf'r's mith \\a s seatten ng six hits Io pick up h1s fifth win of the yea r agamsl onl' los!:!. Messer!:! Hlllh, whu walked and Zisk's with one on . Zisk Allanta (Capra 3 21 a t Nati ono1 l Lea gue Stand ings and Willi e Sta rge ll , wh o By Uni te d Press lnt ern.:t l ion a l Montreal (Rogers 7 3). ?: 15 (Twilight a nd ni ght games not p.m doubled twiC< , each had three Inc San Di ego ( Fr eisleben J 2) at luded ) hits for Pittsburgh. Sl Louis (Cu rti s 3.5). 2: 15 pm . { Ea stl Monda y 's Ga m es: w. I. pet. g ;b . The Reds' only run came in Cincinnati at N!=w Yo rk. n1ght St . Loui s '24 '22 .522 the first inning when they Atlanta at Philadelphia , night Philadelphia '2 5 23 .52 I bunched four of their eight hits, Montr eal· [Qnly gan1es sc hed uled) 20 20 .500 I 71 18 .429 .jl 7 all singles. New York Am en ca n Leag ue sion." , • CORN 1-lb. 1 I Ml '·'. < ..•. , , . • . . . . tb MAJOR in tht• fou rth Stone \~lth Juc yf';l r , inn ing nff in the second 1 nn ing off Ken Fra ili ng anU drove in two more run s With a ba ~e~·loaded s in gle in the third off Steve Stone . Ccy followed with his second home run of t11e game, a nd Pirates end ~~. Sport Parade sixth of thP slammed n thrcc.run home run CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded five Cincinnati Reds pitchers for 18 hits Saturday, includin g homers by Richie Hebner, :·'!(•' :·:·.· Richie Zisk and Bob Robertson, en route to a 14-1 victory . By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporls Editor :~w behind. the eight-hit pitching of Ken Brett. NEW YORk (UPI) - Finally, inevitably,.the sludge from The victory was the sixth this Watergate has spilled over and begun to contaminate baseball. The effects keep growing more and more apparent in ballparks season against three losses for Brett and ended a Reds winall over the country- Candlestick Park, San Francisco; ning streak at seven games. Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati; Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles; The Pirates lefthander who Arlington Stadium, Arlington, Tex.; San Diego Stadium in San walked two and struck out two, Diego and Shea Stadium right here in New York. .contributed a single and a Richard Nixon, President of the United States, stands on the double to the assault. threshold of impeachment. Rqger Nelson was tagged He keeps saying he ·won't resign, and he sounds like the baseball manager who bas lost control of his ball club but keeps with four runs while failing to survive the second inning and saying, don'tworcy, we're going tO bounce back soon. · wound up with his fourth loss in The lawmakers in this country aren't at all sure he will. seven decisions. The parade of More Evident Much more important, the people aren't sure. They 're con- Reds pitchers following Nelson to the mound included Pat fused, alarmed and anguished over what happened at Watergate. Osburn , Tom Hall, Mike They have difficulty distinguishing right from wrong anymore and few places has their general despair become more evident McQueen and Clay Carroll and all but Carroll allowed runs. than at the baseball parks. Robertson 's bases - empty Baseball fans have taken to verbalizing their dismay and it home run was his seventh of comes out in a terrible Exorcist form of raw abuse upon the ballplayers. Fan abuse and rowdyism in baseball aren't really the season and fifth in his last anything new, but now they seem to be reaching unprecedented three games. Hebner's homer came with two men on base proportions. 1 Pri nceton 010 603 0- Ill G :1 and Dave Sybert, Terry Hawk l.llllil Sr I 00 00 I I :1 8 4 171. Steve Na~e l and Ron F'read; Wickliffe 000 100 0- J 6 l Bill Hwrer. Bruce Hf>rm<l n 1 4 l To!. St. fr an.- LA hikes division lead also went the distance , yielding nine hits. Roberts has now lost four straight. ~ Today's 4 59e game agains t flv e victori es, Borden produ ced one or the error a nd scored on a two-<Jut three ru ns in the sixth inning. single by shorL,top Dan Stopp.' Nagel stru ck out four, Fende, now Hl-0, struck out walked three and hit one two and walked three. ba tter . He gave up two hits over the first fow- inn ings, and six in the last three innings. Lima Senior finished wi th a 16-4 maik. Fe nde. a righthander, threw a va riety of pitches, but only CHICAGO 1UP! 1- Hun C:ey allowed two hits to Toledo St. etched his name in Uw Los Francis, which bowed out on a Ange les record book Sc1turday 16-9 record. The Knighls got by dri ving in scvrn runs, <t dub singles from AI Geha in the ma rk. with two horne run s and first and from ca tcher Bob a b C~ ses- l oaded smglL· to lead Sikorski in the fourth . th{' front-runmng Dodgers to <1 Wickliffe , now 1 7 ~ . scored its 10-0 rou t over the Chi cago Cu bs lone run in the fourth inning. in u natwnall y . televised Ri ghtfielder Bob Costa contes t. The win increas!'d the reached fir st on a fielder's Dodge rs division lea d to r igh t choice. stole second , went to games over Cincinnati. third on a ca tcher 's throwing The Dodger th ird base man w .==~-~====~:M;,.~,,%,,,,,:;:, , ,,.::::=~,=~==i=:=====#*''"''·=·=~===~='%''''''':::'''''''''~''''''~,~=w Reds streak G 1bi E>h & 1 N ec b . . tb decisions, allowed only a solo homer by Cesar Cedeno in the fourth - Cedeno's lith of the year ...:. for the Astros' only tally . Seaver walked two and struck out II. Roberts, losing his sixth CO LUMBUS (UPli Cin cinnati Pr in ceto n a nd Wickliff e 's cored semi-fi nal victories Saturday in the state Cla ss AAA High Schoo l Baseball Tournament and will meet Monday for the state fin als. Prince ton rolled over Lima Senior 10-1 and Wickliffe edged Toledo St. Francis I~ on a twohitter by Tim Fende. Prince ton, with a 29-13 record, will try to become the third Class AAA school to wm the big school baseball crown. Princeton scored six runs in the fourth iniling when the Vikings sent ten men to the plate. Pitcher Steve Nagel and third baseman Mitch Trainor del\ vered two-run singles. A double by first baseman Steve ····~···· -·<···~·······,······,.;··:::erz·· m·w····;:;..,.~··········································:·:·:·:·>:·:· dis tance. ' ' •• ., ' '· . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED . w N one h urt in accidents PHILCO® •\ ·,· ••' Strike Model A0148 2 Staub got the Mets' third cun in the fifth inning. Wayne Garrett, ending an 0-for-16 slump, opened the inning with a single and was sacrificed to second by Seaver. After Hahn grounded out, Millan singled to deep short, sending Garrett to third, and Staub's single to right scored Garrett. Seaver, in going the route for his third victory in eight • • • POMEROY - Ohio Selective Service Director Paul A. Corey announced today that Meigs County Local Board 8.1 will move to the College Building, 815 Gallia Street, Portsmouth, on June 5. "The move," Corey said, ''will enable Selective Service to effect further economies while maintaining an efficient site office within a reasonable Corey also reminded young men that, although no one is being inducll!d, the law still requires every young man to . register within the 60-day period commencing 30 days prior to his 18th birthday. He pointed out that registration can be conveniently accomplished in one of 'three ·forms. ways for the Meigs County But John W. Bush said the youth: request could be made only Registration at the site office "before any part of the in Portsmouth. educational assistance bonus Registration by mail .if no has been applied to its intended volunteer registrar is conuse, paid either to the veteran veniently located. or to the educational institution Registration by volunteer or training school." registrar at the following Applicants also could request locations: Reedsville, Eastern ·a change from a cash bonus to High School, Ms. Helen educational assistance if they Heaton, Registrar ; Racine, had not cashed their bonus · Southern High School, Ms. checks, said Bush. Marilyn L. Powell, Registrar; Pomeroy, Meigs High School, Mr. Harold E. Sauer, Registrar; Board of Education Office (Mulberry Heights), Ms. (Continued from page 15) Linda Lou Haley, Registrar, and Gallia Meigs Corporation construction projects. More than 150 garbage .truck for Community Action, Ms. drivers and helpers who work Hazel McKelvey, Registrar. for private haulers in the Cleveland suburbs also remained on strike Saturday. 0 The strike affected garbage and rubbish collections in Willowick, Olmsted Falls, Middleburg Heights, Walton Hills, Linndale, Bedford, Wickliffe and Bay Village. POMEROY - The Meigs "We are very far apart on County Sheriff's Department money issues and I am not op- investigated two accidents timistic about an early settle- Saturday. No one was injured. Charles Roger White, 24, Rt. ment," said a spokesman for the hauling firms . I, Langsville, was traveling . About 1,100 employes of the east on Rt. 124 in Rutland Twp., television products division when his automobile topped the plant of Owens-Illinois in Col- hill. Another auto was backing umbus struck early Saturday onto the highway. White apafter rejecting a new offer for a plied his brakes. His auto slid three year contract. over into an embankment. The company said its offer There were no citations and would increase its labor casts moderate property damage. by 10 per cent for the first year At 1~ : 09 p.m. in Racine, John and by 25 per cent over the Dillon Cross, 71, Racine, was · length of the contract. stopped at the intersection of Ratification was recom- Main and Third St., when John mended by officials of the A. Salser, 16, Racine, made a Glass Bottle Blowers left hand turn onto Main St., Association but rejected by ,the striking the Cross vehicle. membership. The accident is still under " In our opinion the offer is a investigation. There was slight fair one," said an 0-I spokes- to moderate property damage. "man . •·•we are disappointed that the union members BONUS TO LIVING rejected the proposal against the advice of their leadership." COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Meanwhile, a strike which $1,000 veterans bonus paid to ·started May 13 at the Terex Di- survivors of men killed in vision of General Motors Corp., Vietnam will also be paid for in Hudson in northern Ohio those not killed in combat, Ohio may end soon. Attorney General William J . Officials of Local 296 of the Brown said. Brown :also said .. __United Auto Work·ers union servicemen. who established · said agreement · had . been . Ohio reside~cy following their reached on local issues state of act1ve duty after Aug: · 5, 1964, waul~ not be entitled to the slate bonus lor domestic or FIVE KILLED non-Vietnam foreign o;ervice. JELSEYVILLE, Ill. (UP! ) - Fire belived started by an · exploding gas heater destroy~d GLENN CONFiDENT a fiv e r oom house . early COLuMBUS (UP! ) - The Saturday and killed five perl campaign director for 'sons, burning them beyond. Democratic Senatorial canrec ognition . Three others didate Jo~n Glenn said es,aped the sinoke·filled house Saturday staff over-confidence by groping their way to a may be Glenn 's · biggest · window · and breaking through problem in the fall campaig'1 to safety in this small town in against (,:leveland ·. Mayor central fllin ois. D . · ' Ralpli Perk . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Rusty Staub belted a double and single to drive in two runs Saturday and pace the New York Mets and Tom Seaver to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Don Hahn opened the game with a triple off loser Dave Roberts. Felix Millan singled home Hahn and scored on Staub's double to right center. ~ The c ollectwn boxes a re at 600 Gallia veterans are signed of NY Mets •••• peachment. . Princeton, Wickliffe triumph Roberts lS • • 3-1 vzctzm ; considering his possible im- Syr ac use; Racin e Hom e the Citizens Bank , Dutton Drug Nati ona l Bank , Ra cine ; Store, Columbus Gas Co. Of· Clark' s Service Station , fice , Middleport; the Farmers Harr isonville ; Rutland Branch Bank a nd Savin gs Co., of Pomeroy National Bank and Pomeroy Nati onal Bank and the Walket· Funeral Home in New York Clothing House in Rutland , and Gaul 's Store in Pomeroy ; Baer Grocery , Chester. '} r (Continued from page 15) Sa turday to supervise placement of the U.N. peace-keeping force and hold other discussions with leaders of both sides. Ziegler declined . to say whether Nixon's . Mideast trip , sc heduled to begin around Jun e 8,· was.-also discussed. Nixon met privately with Kiss inge r for a half hour before the Waldheim meetin g. · Nixon departed by helicopter afte r the meetings for a weekend at c amp Da vid, Md., accompanied by Mrs. Nixon and C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo, his friend from Florida. . The European trip , coupled with visits of a week or longer to the Middle East scheduled for about June 8 and the Moscow summit beginning June '!1, would mean Nixon would be out of the country much of the summer while the Congress is Selective Lions open eye-glass campaign Service office is • movmg • .... .~ •• GUARANTEED WATERPROOF • T his•p roduct is unt:o nditiona ll y gua ra n teed to meet CARTER- & EVANS INC. "CASH & CARRY" S& Jc..$TQRE I OLIVE STREET tnday's highes t s ta ndards fo r its t ype and will complete ly water pr"odf p rope rl y p repa red mason· ry wall s (except lea ks due to settleinent cracks or over previously pai nted walls) o r purchase price will be refu l)ded . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • v I ' . I ' . . I "· , I I ·, I' ' ' .I, '· I I I f \ �.r ~ -·' 0· . 18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday; June. 2, 1974 19 -:- The Sunday Tin1es. Sentinel, Sun~ay : June 2, 1974 · Gasoline shortage aids Ohio canoe salesman ByDAVEBOWRING Barefoot added the. tackle original building will serve as homemade canoes, so he began tTaft. His . most notable sa Ie home, today the only per-' WEST MILTON. Ohio - Th e manent structure on the lot, shop two years ago when local tackle. shop when completed, stocking several brands of provided a concessionaire at price of gasoline is helping which serves as a combination · angles, renting ca noes to fi sh probably late this summer. aluminum canoes which he Lake Vesuvius , in southern Harold Barefoot sell canoes at ren tal offi ce, tackle shop and the nearby r iver, voiced a need Business Expands sells and rents along with his Ohio , with ca noes and a record rate. workshop wher e fib ergla ss for lures, rods, reels, l~cen ses Two years agoBarefootreal- fiberglass models . rowboats. . " I've got four times the busi- ca noes ar e ma nufa ctured, and bait. . near· ized he could no longer keep up He also serves as a distri· Today, Barefoot en I1sts ness I had last year , and it's repaired and painted. An A·frame add ition to the with demands on hi s bu tor fo r other alnminum ly fulltime help from his wi · fe still increasing," Barefoot said in the middle of one of his busiest holidays, the Memorial Day weekend . "I've got custo(llers coming and going all the time, and 11 keeps us hopping just taking care of everyone, " he said. PORTLAND, Ore. !UP!) contract, I ca nnot comment hope to open a new 65,0{)()..seat Dennis Keating, who was in the 1970 to 1972. Barefoot own s a canoe sales The Por tlond Storm of the further.'' and rental business within a s tadium in Portl&nd. " J et trainin g camp in 1972. Another transaction saw the long cast of the Stillwater Worl d Footba ll Leag ue is Plw1kett , who has two years Mea nwhile, the New York The Stars now have eleven club trade negotiatin g rights River, probably the most dang ling a five-vea r contraf't remain ing on his con trac t wi th Stars of the· World f ootball former Jef.o; workin g for them, for wide rece ive r Dave popular float trip stream in estima ted to be worth I the Na tional football League League continue to add former including coach Babe Parilli. Williams to the Southern New Patriots, would be available to New York J ef.o; to their roster. western Ohio. He built the milli on in front of Chri sty and Beverley are California Sun for defensive business literally with his own Eng land quarter back Jim play in th e WFL in 1977 . He also The cl ub announced today defensive backs, Keating a end Larry Estes. Williams is a Plun kett. it was repo r ted would have to si t out an opti on the signin g of Earl Christy , linebacker. hands . six year pro, having been with yer~r. " I used to work in a factory today. who played for the Jets in the The club also signed Bill St. Louis and San Diego, while The Oregon Journa l said it day after day, and one morning Mix said , "This is con- Super Bowl, Randy Beverly, a McKoy , a linebacker who was Estes spent four years with I decided I'd had enough and lea rned that a conference call sistent with the date we would Jet veteran of ~96 7-69 , and with the Denver Broncos from New Orleans. went to making fib er glass was held friday aflern oon ' canoes. Pve been at it ever among Storm general manager since and done pretty well." Ron Mi x, Storm owner Bruce Gelke r and Oa kland Attorney Smau.. cale Start The man with the unusual Wayne Hoope r. Hooper represe nf.o; Plunkett , last name (which he lenns half NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete week when the Reds played at Seaver, to pacify the fans the forme r Stanford star. Irish , half briar ) started by Rose thmks, "they'll never Riverfront Stadium. Harrelson before the ga me could conMix was quoted as say ing renting only those canoes forget it there." was booed ,by the Cincinnati tinue . CLE VELA ND IUPI ) which he himself assembled in th a t " di sc uss ion s did take But th e New York Mets' fans fans but there were no in· Rose hit a game-winning place . . . progress is being Cleveland 's Jack Heidemann , a shed near his house . seem to be less than over· cidents. homer in the fourth game of the the 24-yea r-old utility infielder whelmed about the return of Later he sold the house and made.'' While Harrelson has been playoffs and held his right fist However, he sa1d, " In who wa s the Indians' No. I moved down the road to an " Charley Hustle " to New getting almost no reaction clenched in the air as he circled empty lot where he, his wife kee ping wi th club poli cy draft choice in 1967, was traded York 's Shea Stadium for the from fans. around the league, the bases. and his daughter took up reg ardin g negotiations wi th to the St. Louis Cardinals first time since his celebrated Rose has been the target off He was also booed housekeeping in a mobile NFL players currently under frida y night for Ed Crosby and fight with Bu~ Harrelson in the boo-birds in several cities-and vociferously throughout the Luis Alvarado . Nat·ion al League playoffs last was the target of ice cubes in game and the fans brought Heidemann and catcher 'Ray season . n San Francisco. · many signs- several of which Foose were traded to Oakland "There·~ been no big adThe fight took place in the couldn 't be printed in a family in March, 1973 for catcher vance sale ," said business third game of the playoffs last newspaper . Dave Dun can and outfielder manager James K. Thomson year when Rose barreled into The booing continued in the George Hendrick. Thursday for the Mets ' game Harr.elson at secondfilth game and ROse was on Hei demann. who was hitting against the Cincinnati Reds on Harrelson insisted Rose threw base when the game, which the .091 in only 12 gaines this Monday night. an elbow at him-and the two Mets' won, ended and he made season wi th the Tribe, was The Reds are here Monday players started scuffling. a dash to the dugout as fans reaquired on waivers in March and Tuesday night and then, Wayne Garrett of the Mets engulfed the field. Some Reds' GALLIPOLIS - Action in July 8 - Rio Grande at of this year. after an off day on Wednesday, came running from third and officials and their wives were the Ohio Valley Lillie League Addaville. Cheshire at CenAlvarado, also a ulllity in· they also play on Thursday jumped on Rose's back and ter ville, Green at Vin ton , overrun in the melee. begins Monday, June 3 and Salem at Bidwell. fielder , broke into the ma jors afternoon. closes on' July 22. the two benches quickly em!>' Rose, who hit .338 last year July 11 - Rio Grande at " We feel we have good fans tied . Bidwell, Vinton at Centerville, with the Boston Red Sox and Here is the schedule : when he was named the Addaville at Green , Cheshire was · traded to the Chicago and we expect a peaceful The Shea Stadium fans were National League's Most ValuaJune 3 - Rio Grande at at Salem .. White Sox before coming to St. game," Thomson said. But he enraged and the fans in left S_alem , Cen terv ille at Green, ble Player, has been slumping July 15 - Rio Grande at Louis. Alvar ado had started in Vinton at Chesh ire. Addaville Vinton didn't want , Centervi lle at Bidwell , tO comment on any field showered Rose with' paper and the the booing he's been at Bidwell. Green at Cheshire , Salem at five of the Cards last six games queries about whether extra and Jitter. But when one fan getting seems to be bothering June 6 - Rio Grande at Addav ille. as their regular shortstop the police were being assigned to . tossed a whiskey bottle al Chesh ire, Center vill e at Adhim. July ter ville at Rio past week. daville , Green at Bidwell , Gran de,18 - SaCen • kid the game. Rose, manager Sparky An· lem at Green, "What do you tell your Salem at Vin ton. Crosby, another utility inCheShire at Addaville, Bidwe ll Rose and Harrelson met for derson pulled his team off the when he asks you why they're June l O - Addav ille at Rio at Vinton . fielder , had been pla ying with the first time on the field since field. The Mets had to send a booing you ?" Rose asks. "It Grande , Cheshire a t Cen July 22 - Rio Grande at Tulsa and is hilling .298. ter ville, Vinton a t Green. c.:;reen last year in Cincinnati last delegation to left field, includ- takes some of tile fun out of the , Center vi lle at Salem, Bidwell at Salem. • Bidwe/_ 1 at Cheshir e. ing Willie Mays and Tom game." June 13 - Bidwell at Rio Grande, Centerville at Vinton, Green at Addaville. Salem at Cheshire. • Bell ·placed on disabled list June 17 - V i r:~ton at Ri o Grande, Bidwell at Centerville, CLEVELAND (UP!) they ( Cleveland general Cheshire at Green, Addavllte SLO. PITCH SLATE 'Buddy Bell, Cleveland baseball at Salem. manager Phil Seghi and field Monday, June 3· wnters ' Man of the Year for manager Ken Aspromonte ) JUne 20 - Rio Grande at 6: 15 Fruth-R.C. Centerville , Green at Salem, 7: 15 Hart' s,Moose 1973, was placed on the 15-<lay had hoped," said Bell. " It was Addaville at Cheshir.e, Vinton 8: 1S Peoples·Jim 's disabled list by the Indians mostly Phil's decision , and I at Bidwell. • Tuesday, June4 Friday night, 6: ts Peoples·S Pts. know it wasn't my decision. June 24 - Grln at Rio . Grande, Salem at enterville, 7: IS Bili 's.Jim 's Bell, who injured his knee "I'm mixed up now. My knee Cheshire at Bidwel 8: IS Moose.Am . Leg . while playing basketball feels fine but they want to rest June 27 - Salem at Rio Wednesday, Junes during the off-season, rein· me so I can be ready the last Grande, Green at Centerville , 6 : t5 Local 430·H.&Z. Chesh ire at Vinton, BidweJJ at 7:1 5 R.C..Hart's jured it against the Baltimore part of the season. I have never Addaville. 8: 15 D<lubte R·Fruth Orioles last week and had been been on the disabled list before July 1 - Cheshire at Rio , Thursday, June6 out o! the Indians lineup since. and have never been out of the Grande, Addav ilte at Cen · 6:1 5 Biil's·Am . Leg. terv ille, Bidwell at Green. 1:1 5 Fruth -S Pts. "My knee is responding to starting lineup for such a long Vinton at Salem . 8:15 H. & z..Hart's treatment but not as •. fast as period of time," Bell said. Portland Storm after Plunkett WFL continues raking ranks of NFL lndmns trade Jack Heidemann . Pa ul•'ne, h•'s brother, friend S\P.ve Roth of Ti pp Ci ty, and a n1ongrel pup named Daisy Whose owner claims is "half be agle,. half Brittan y." St1'll T1'me To Relax But Barefoot st•'ll manages to put one of his craft on his beloved Stillwater in late summer in search of the river 's plentiful smallmouth- bass and rock bass. He is known as one of the area 's most successful anglers on the Stillwater , having taken several bass ove r three UCLA Bruins go for fourth straight title po WldS, well above the river 's av;;:-~~ier he and Roth run a k · k trapline for on mustherats, and raccoon rivermm and b p·onds near Y t· b a b 1y IProth d Bar e 1 o o sometimes longs or e goo old days when he could laze away a swruner 1 s day on the Stillwater. catching an OC· cas iona l fish and perhaps dozing in the drifting canoe. No longer, however, ·a booming ca noe busine ss just won 't permit it. AUSTI N, Tex. ( UP ! ) UCLA 's Bruins, win ners of the last three NCAA Track and Field Championships, will face a r ugged test this week in attempting to make it fo ur straight. The NCAA meeti ng begins . Tuesday wi lh the Decathl on • and qualify ing begins in the ." rest oft he events on Thursday :-fit the University of Texas. .~. UCLA, Tennessee and Texas~ ~<"'El Paso are considered alm ost ~dead even in the form charts ':with other potential contenders ·!coming from· North Ca rolina HONDA Good things happen on a Honda. ·~ ~ :Walton in love ~with Oregon They'll never forget. • .Pete M ~ PORTLAND, Ore. IU PI ) Walton , looking at the ,. Oregon Sun shine from hi s : hospital bedroom, said friday U,e likes it so much here that he tinay never go back to Los :t.ngeles. ; Walton , the UCLA baske tball >guperstar recently signed by ~e Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA, is recover in g from minor knee surgery . He has purchased Riverfront property just south of Portland . · "I'm going to live here a long time ," he sa id. "I \\o'O uldn 't have come up here if I didn 't like it in Oregon." o• He was asked if he would keep in contact with UCLA ..,;.. coach J ohn IVooden . ..,. Major L eagu e Lea ders " I don't kn ow. He's staying ~ By Unit e d Pr es s International ~.., Le ading Ba tt e r s in Los Angeles and I don't kn ow ~ National L ea gu e .... g ab r h pet . if I'll ever go back there ~ arr .A tl 48 207 30 8 1 JQ J again ." ;s m ith , St.L 45 112 30 65 .378 Walton said he was anxious -G ross , Hou 47 145 27 so .345 -G a r v ey, L A 49 204 35 69 338 to backpack through Oregon 's ~ e i lz . St . L 45 172 13 58 .337 ib'orga"h ,Cin 46 166 33 55 .33 1 scenic country. His backpack !Bucknr , LA 46 181 23 59 326 lies near his bed and books on ''Maddo x, SF 5 2 220 35 71 . 323 ;ti elm s, Hou 48 164 14 53 . 323 Oregon bicycle trail s are in his :oav is. M i l 38 159 2 1 5 1 . 32 1 room . .'" American L eagu e He said he didn 't kn ow when . .., g ab r h pet . · ~ are w,Mnn43 175 JO 72 .4 11 he would be up and around·. "I · ~ ack son . Ok 42 152 31 60 .395 ltargro v, Tx 35 109 18 39 .3 58 ge t up three times a day now, : a lmbrg , NY 34 106 18 38 .3 58 but getting around again is a , E v an s, Bos 30 11 0 18 39 .3 55 different story." . ~and le , Tex 41 11 4 19 40 .351 • liva, Minn 36 127 11 43 .339 When asked what he planned · cR ae , K C 46 158 2J 52 .329 to do with his riverfront land he ·Burrghs, T x 48 \9 4 ~0 63 .3 25 Robinsn, Blf 45 167 11 53 .317 said, "I'm going to try and 1 Hom e Runs . National L eague: Wyn n, L A grow some food to eat. You 14; G a r\l e y , L A 11; Be n Cn , Ci n, can 't do that in Los Angeles. " Cedeno , Ho u an d Sm ith , St .L 10 . .; American League : Jackson , (W &k 13 ; Horton, Det and iBrigg s, Mi l 12 : Nettl es, N Y an d ."Burroughs. Tex 11 . : Runs· eatted In 'IIIII! National League: Garv ey, LA rAl : Wynn , LA 42 ; Smi th , St. L WO ; Cedeno, Hou 39 ; Wil liams, 'ehi, Ce y, LA and Maddox. SF ;mn Z·50A K5 MINI BIKE .. Z-50A K5. Here's a t ru e minibike ~ i th lots fA big·bike ideas. Fo r 1974, we've decked ou t the new Mini(r) Tfa il in brilli ant new colors that make it a real dazzler. Thi s Mini Trail 5(l includes such big .bik e featu res as telescopic fron t suspension an d rea r swi ng ar m suspension. Plus tee thed foo tpegs fo r sa fer, surer footing ; semi knobby ti res.- ar ad iustable seat; swivel handlebars for easy ca rryi ng on the ba ck of a truck or camper and a sea lable gas cap to make transporting cleaner and sa fer . The Z-50A K5 is stu rdy enough for adults, too . And it's got an optional throttle limite r so that parents can keep thi ng s und er contro l There's a big headl ight and tai llight, too, for greater visi bi lity. Even a safety ignition cutoff switc h righ t on the handlebars ! Th e Honda Mini Trail - the best way a young ster can go when he-enters th e world of motor cycling. Because it's a Honda. And that 's a spec ia l world of its own. SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO Capital veteran sites new league COLUMBUS IUP!) - A tour· year football le tte rma n at Capital Universi ty here friday filed a $1.4 million breach of contract suit against the World Football League Chicago fire. Craig Snider said in the Franklin County Co mmon Pleas Court suit that lie signed a contract with the fire in February with the un · derstanding he would report . for tryouts in Chicago June 3. Snider said he received a letter April 16 ordering him to report to otterbein College the following day for an evaluation camp: Snider said he was not in top physical condJtion for the camp because he had not eKpected to try out until some 45 days later; Snider said he received a letter May 10, C?!Jies of which were sent to all .q,ther WFL tearris, cancelling his con'tract. • . ! I • I . Cundiff struck out eight and walked tw o in goin g the distan ce for the win. Mankin was the tip top hitter in the nightcap wi th a double. Smacking a single each were Mike Magnotta, Cundiff, Dave Cole, Sayre, Goebel, and Barry Marshall. Spencer had all singles, one Gallia Church League .standings CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS GIRLS (White Division) WL Methodist Whi te 2 0 Baptist Gold o 1 Presby terian o 1 (Red Division) Method ist Red 1 0 Nazarene 1 1 Christian. o 1 (Blue Division) WL Baptist Blue 2 0 Lutheran 1 1 Chu rch of God 0 2 MEN (White Division) WL Method ist White 2 0 Ba ptlsf Gold o 1 Presbyterian 0 1 ( Red Division) WL Naza rene 2 0 Ch ristian 1 0 Methodist Red 0 1 (Blue Division ) WL Ba pt ist Bl ue 1 0 Lu the.ran 0. 1 Chur'ch of God 0 2 May 27th Results Girls Method ist White IS Baptist Gold Ia; Nazarene 7 Church of God 6; Bapt is t Blue 17 Lutheran 15; Method ist Red . Chr istia n. postponed. . Men Methodist Wh ile B Baptist Gol d 7 ; Nazarene 21 Church of Go d 20; Met hodis t Red . .Christian, post poned; Baptist Blue · Lutheran. pas· paned . · June lrd Presbyterian - Bapt ist Gold, postponed ; Lutheran . Church of God at J . C Fletd ; Methodist Roo . .Baptist Blue. postponedi Naz.a rene . Christian . post-' poned ; Methodist White . Bye . ,, I~ I each by Roller, Stutler, Evans and .Jarvis. ·~· ,._ A m eric a n League: Bur. .r£!ughs , Tex 49 ; Jackson , Oak Br igg s, .Mi l and Rud i, Oak '~6 ; Carbo , Bos 35. ·::. Pitching: John , LA a. •.;.. National League '"~; Caldwell, SF 7-2; Rog ers. "Mtl 7-J ; seven pi tchers ti ed .~i th 6 victories. · American League• G Perry , l11ev B· 1; Wood , Chi 8·6; Singe r, Cal 7·3 ; Busby, KC 7-4; H1.1 nter, Qak and J enk ins, Tex 7-5. ·• ""' Major Press LeagueInternational Results . ;_ By United National League "..Tain Atlanta at Montreal , ppd . ·• "CosAng 101200 301 - . 8154 .jC hicago 101 001 ooo- J 8 2 Rau . Marsh all 17l an d ·~Ferguson ; Hooton , Pina ( 8 ) an d .Mitterwald . WP -Rau 15-l). LP · •Hooton 12·51 . ·San Fran 010101 ooJ- . 6111 ;Phila 10 1 oo.o ooo - . 2 7 O_ • Bryan t, Moff1tt (7) and .Boccabella . Rader ( 7); Schu e.ter, Twitchell ( 8 ) , sc arce ( 9 ), .watt ( 9) and Boone . WP-Brya nl •(2-4) . LP.Sc hue ler D -5) . HR· .: ~ ood son ( l s t~-·Houston 020 011 102 - 7 I J 0 'New York 000 000 100 ....!: 1 7 0 ;. Wi lson , Sc herman (7) and :Johnson ; Koosman , Apo da ca .(f7 L Mil ler ( 9 ) and Grote. WPWilson 12-31. LP -Koosman·(5 3). ·ti R.Cedeno (lOth ). Cincinnati win II I. Pittsbgh ~incinnafi DART SWINGER. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT .. 23.6 MILES·PER·GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. · In lhe USAC "Miles·Per·Gallon Showdown," the open road phase of testing covered a 971·mile distance at an average .speed of 53 mph using nonp1ofessional drivers . ·. • )(an City · Cleveland New York I TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .I.NC. so sTATE sTREET AUTHORIZ.EO DEAlERS · · GAlliPOL!S, OHIO ·' . -" 2 S1 010 ooo 01~- 2 1 1 ° Oakland ooo sao OOJC- s 6 Kobel Champion UJ, MurptJy .en and Moore ; H·amilton . Fingers (7l and Tena ce wp . Ham ilton ( 4 ·91~ LP ·Kob el <3·3l· HR -Rud U4th l. ' . I. • 000 010 010 - Mlnn 300 100 lOx - S 16 I Tidrow , walla ce {5L. Upshaw en and Dempse y, Oe1del (8 ); Decker, Burgmeier (8). Ca mp bell (8) and Hund ley . WP Decker (6·AL LP -Tidrow (4·5) . Baltimore 410 100 ooo - 6 11 I Ttxas 110 301 lOx- 7 13 2 · Grimsley, Jefferson (4 )", Rey nolds (6 ), Ja ~ kson (7) and Williams ; Jen kms, Hargan (2), Foucault (5) and Sundi:Jerg . WP -Foucault (2·2l. LP -Reynolds (3-2J. HR._powell (.4th >. Detroit DOD 020 001 - 3 8 t Califarnil 020 020 tax - 5 8 0 Lolich (5.6J and Freenan ; Singer (7-3) and Rodriguez . HRs.Rodr!guez 2 (3rd & 4tt1 l. Milw .j CLE VELA ND I UP I ) Cl ev eland Ind ia n (irs t baseman John Ellis will be out of the lineup !rum four to six weeks after suffering a hairline fr acture of his rig ht foot in a game agai nst the Kansas City Royals Friday night. Ellis, hitting .272 with fo ur homerun s and 25 runs batted in , suffered the injury on a close play at first base in the -. second inning. He went uo for a G&J wins G & J scored five runs in the• fifth inning and held on to bea t Robbins & Myers, 7·1 , for the viclors ' third straight win . G & J slammed 18 hits, three each by Roger Taylor and Jim Sprag ue. Smacking two hi ts each were Devault, Parsons, Rose and Fe rgus on, while Milliron, Hood , H. Harmon and D. Harmon added a hit apiece. junior invitational The 8th Annual National Junior Invitational 36-hole golf tournament will be held at Lakeland Golf Cotirse on Thursday and friday, July 18 and 19 with a practice day and registration on July 17. Entry fee of $10 includes green fees and prizes. Four trophies will be given to each age group for girls and boys. Contestanf.o; will be given tee timesforthesecondday'splay ac·cording to scores the first day with the low scorers teeing off last. This tournament is open to low handicap players from ages 10 through 18. A special Bantam Tour· . nament for g1rls and boys 6 WORRIED ABDUl THE GASOLINE SHORTAGE? A. St. John Pomeroy slate announced through 9 years will be held on July 17 with tee time at 10 a.m. The tournament will consis t of 9 holes with trophies awarded to the winners. Lakeland Golf Cours e is located 31> miles southwest of Fostoria, Ohio, off State Route 12 on Hancock County Road 23, or three miles north of West Independence on Hancock County Road 23. Applications may be ob· . tained at the golf course or write to: Gerald M. Baird, Tournament Director, Lakeland Golf Course, 3770 Co. Road 23, HI. 2, Box 58, Fostoria , Ohio 44830. The schedule for the 1974 Pomeroy LiMi e League is as fol lows: May 30th Yan kees at P ira te s . 02 , Tia er s at Har-ri sonville, Giants - Open. June J - Yankees at Giant s DJ. Pira tes at Tigers . 0 2, Harrisonville . Open. June 6 - Yankees at Tigers 0 1. Harrisonville at Gian ts . 02 . Pi rates - Open. June 10 - Yan kees a t Har r iso nvi ll e, Pirate s at Giants - 0 2, T1gers . Open . June 13 - Giants at Tigers . 01 , Pirates at Harrisonvill e, Yankees · Open . June 17 Pirate s a t Yankees - DL Harr isonville a t Ti ger s . D2 . Giants - Open. June 20 - Giants at Yank ees D L Tigers at Pirates . D2, Harrisonville .. Open. June 24 - Tigers at Yankees · D2 , Giants at Harrisonvi lle, Pirates . Open. WI NS POLE IMOLA, Italy 1UPlr - Jea n. Pier re Bcltoise won the pole position Saturday for loday's 1,000 ki lometers of Jmola Auto Race wi th two Matra-Simea teammate::; rig ht behind him . Beltoise led the Matra sweep by clocking one minute , 40. 17 seconds around the 5,550 foot lmola Tra ck in final tr ials for the season's Four th World Man ufact.urers' Championsip ra ce. He ave raged 112.737 mi les per hour . GALLI POLIS C~ ~ .., CHRYSLER· .PLYMOUTH . hitter John Baas, wrapped up its victory early, scor in g three times in the first innin g and addmg another run in the. seventh . Doubles by· Bob Wes t and Mark Burnett accounted for two of the Bulldogs' first inning runs and a si ngle by Scott Mcilwai n brought in the other . Baas, wh o now sta nds 13-2 on the year, gave up an opposite field double in the first inning and a single in the sixth , the only inning in which he had any trouble. With the bases loaded and two out, however, he got the fina l out on a grounder to the mound. J eff Arnett and Mcilwain each had two hits for BloomCa rr 9ll , wh1 ch. to tal ed seven hi f..; off Ashtabula 's Carl Pee l. The lin escores: M. Fenwick 100 010 1-3 7 0 Linconview 000 000 1- 1 6 2 Jeff Hamilton and Frank Nemcic; Richard Elston and Kevin Longstreth . GAMES POSTPONED Saturday's season opening doubleheader between the Meigs American Le gion ' baseball team and Waverly was postponed due to .rain. As of press time Saturday olghl, today's doubleheader at Glou ster was still scheduled. high throw from third baseman b b. John Lowenstein on a un t Y Hal MacRae, an d made con· tact with Mac Rae on the way down to the bag. " I didn't kno w it was that bad. allhoug l1 it was still swollen when I got up thi s mornin g," sa id Elli s , wh o played the entire game after th e injury. " I came to the park ear ly Sa turday to have the muscles in my leg checked to see if I could play , but they X· raye d my foo t and im mediately put it in a cast." June 27 - Harri son vill e at Yankees - DL Giants at Pirates . D2, Tigers . Dpen . July 1 - Tigers at Giants · D2, Harr isonville at Pirates . D2, Yankees . Open. July .4- Yankees at Pirates . D2, Tigers at Harr isonville, Giants . Open. July 8 - Yankee s at Giants . 0 1. Pirates at Tig ers D2, Harrison ville · Open. July 11 - Tigers at Yankees · 01 , Giants at Harri sonvi lle, Pirates . Open. July 15 - Harrisonv ille at Yankees - Dl , Giants at Pirates - 0 2, Tig ers . Open . July 18 - Tigers at Giants · 0 2. Pirates at Harri son ville, Yan kees . Open . KEY D-1 Field beh ind old Pomeroy Junior High. D·2- Salisbury School field . 000 000 0-0 2 2 Bloom.Ca rroll 310 000 x-4 7 1 Ca rl Peel and Ca rm en Romano; John Baas and Bob West . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER NEW .1 974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SALE! 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Ga IIi polis Here's What More and More ~People And we'll cooperate by offering you one of the best rates you 'II find anywhere when it comes to the financing. Try us! 446-3273 Are Doing About It! 010 021 ooo- 4 9 0 001 010 ooo - 2 10 2 ' Fitzmor ris, Mingor i (5), Bird K l~ n e. Beene {5) and Duncan . WP -Min gori O -IL LP -Ktlne ( 3-8 ). ·! Douge iWM! hairline fracture (9 ) and Healy; FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. . . ·-' .. ·. 0 Tribe's Ellis suffers The Royals cut the Ica ll to 4-2 in the four th on an infield sing le by Am os Otis a~ !l .J ohn Mayberry 's 11th homer of the season . Lee agam belted DHl Canton's first pi t>h to him over the rightfield fen ce u1 the sixth to complete t11e st·unng. Perry, makin g his I ith stmt. went the dist:m ce for thf' second time tlus season . i lw veteran righthander stru ck uut tw o and \\'al ked two i n runntn g his record to 4-4 . Dal Canton strul'k out six c:111d walked three in losi ng h1 s third game in six decisions. Wood (8 -6). HRS · F is k 2 {6th · & 7)h ) . When you buy a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four·door sedan optionally eQuipP,ed with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall !ires, deluxe wheel covers, !eli remote control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, )hree-speed wipers with electric washers, day/nigh! inside mirror, deiUKe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission free (betause Dodge doesn't charge him lor it). RIGHT J 11 0 Qoston 010 ooo 100- 2 so , Wood , Forst er (9) a ~d Herr mann ; Lee (6 -5) ans:l F1s k. WP:· FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMJJTIC TRANSMISSION FREE. • I American League Chicago 003 000 000 - a -by University and Bloom-carroll blanked Ashta bul a St. John H i in the other. f enwick's J eff Hamilton scattered six hi ts in running his re cord to (l..I for the year in the win over Lincolnview . The winners. who will carry a 2S.3 record in to Monday's finals, got eight hi ts off Dick Elston, two each by Greg Kalpheke and Mark Moon. f enwick scored single runs in the fir st, fifth and seventh innin gs. Li nco lnv ie w's lo ne tally was scoretl 111 the final inning by ca tc her Ke vin Longstreth , who had three of his team 's six hi ts . Bloom-Carroll , behind a two- C ·7J. ,, • 1. CO LUM BUS {UP!) Mi ddletow n f enwick and Bloom-Carrol advanced to the finals of the Class A state high school baseball championships Sa turd ay morning with semifi nal .victories. Fenwick, which t:~lso captured the Class A football title last fall , defeated Van Wer t · Lincolnview 3-1 in one semifinal game played al Ohio State oJo 11 o ooo - 5 11 1 110 100 40)( - 7 7 I "Rooker , Hern andez (7) , Giusti Tekulv e (7) , Mor lan (8) and San gui!l en; Bi ll ingh am , Hall (Jl. Borbon (5). McQ ueen (.8 ) and Bench . WP -Borbon (J . 2') . LP ·Rook er (2 -4l. H R s ~ ober tson , 2 (5th and 6th l .. --SanDiego 000 000 000 - . 0 51 St . Louis ooo 112 Olx - . s 10 0 ~ Ar l in , Tomlin ( 6 ), Spilln er (~). Hardy { 8 ) a.nd Kend all ; Siebert (5 . J) and S1mm on s. LPArlin (1 .7). HR Smi th ( lOth) . CLEVE LAN D I UP I ) Lee, who hit on ly three home Leron Lee belled two home runs in 118 games with San runs including his first Major Diego last season, gave the League grand slam Sa turday, Indians a 4.1) lead in the third driv ing in all the runs, and J im in ning. Alter losi ng pitcher Perry tossed four·hitte r to Bruce Dal Can ton walk ed the pace the Cleveland India ns to a bases full with one out , Lee hit 5-2 vic tory over the Kansas the kn uckleballe r's first ptich City Royals. over the centerfield fence. advance in state A diamond finals •..0 ; ' Bench paces 7-5 a ham mer thrower Peter Farmer. Ten nessee will be paced by sprin ter Rt!ggie J unes. d efe ndin g stee pl ec h ase champion Doug Brown and quarter miler Darwin Bond . If any club other than Texas ha s a home track adva ntage it would be Texas-El Paso. The mee t will be r un on the all-wea ther track inside HO,OOO· sea t Memoria l Staditun on the Texas campus. and the Mi ne rs run there every year in the Texas relays. It will be the fir st tim e UCLA has ever run in the stadi um and Tennessee has not been to Mem or ial Stadium in two years . Lakeland to host Summerfield suffered the loss for Spencer. CINCINNATI ( UPI) ~ John· Borbon his third victory in five ny Bench can 't explain his hot decisions and boosted the Reds and cold streaks with the bat. catcher's runs batted in total to All he can tell you is that it's 29 lor the season. Twenty four mighty frustrating. of those RBis have come in his Friday night Bench was last 24 games. experiencing one o.f his periods The Reds ended a Pirates of frustration before he tripled winning streak at three games with the bases loaded to but couldn't cool the hot bat of highlight a four-run seventh Bob Robertson. inning which gave Cincinnati a A rash of injuries put 7·5 victory over the Pittsburgh Robertson in the Pirates Pirates and ran the Red,s' lineup, but the way he has been winning streak to seven games. clubbing home runs it'll take a Bench wasn 't hitting much team of horses to pull him out. more than his weight when he Robertson hit his fifth anti · went on bot streak early ;;., sixth homers of the season .. May. During a three-week Friday night to give the Pirates period he added 100 points to an early lead. Since entering his average to go over the .300 the lineup five games ago he mark. Then he hit a dry spell. has pounded out eight hits, When the Reds catcher including five home runs and unloaded his game-winning hit two doubles, and I~ IS at-bats Friday night he had had only has driven home 12 runs. two hits in his last 24 trips to the plate. The Pirates paraded three Rio tournlllllent relief pitchers to the mound as is scheduled th e Reds sent 10 batters to the • plate in the seventh inning. RIO GRANDE ~ There will A walk to pinch-hitter Cesar be an A.S.A: sanctioned double· Geronimo touched off the elimination slo-pitch softball uprising. Pete Rose followed tournament June 14, 15, 16 and with a single. . . 22, 23 at Evans Field on the The count was two balls and campus of Rio Grande College. no strikes on Joe Morgan when · En try fee is $30 and two Rilmon Hernandez replaced A.S.A. accepted softballs. Non· starter Jim Rooker . Two sanctioned teams will be pitches later Morgan was on required to pay the $8 sancfir s t and the bases were tionin g fee . Those teams loaded . wishing to enter should call Bench's triple followed and, Arthur Lanham at 614-245-5141 before the side was retired, or Bob Erwin at 614-256-1102. The drawing will lie held Dave Concepcion siqgled home Bench with .the fourth run . WedneS!fay June 12 at the Bench's triple gave ·Pellt'o Evaps Fields. 1 slreng th or lop fo rm ... NCAA will count heavily on Brown, who alo ng with teamma te Maxit;" Pa rks ra nks am ong the top quar ter mi lers in tt~ e na ti on. Other Brui n . vic torie.s are expected to come in the long jum p and triple jun1p. fr eshman Jerry Herndon turned in his best long jump ever at Modesto with a 26·7•., lea p and jun io r Claren ce Tay lor is a hkely win ner in the tr1ple jwnp . Texas-EI Paso's top strength should come in the fie ld events with defend in g ·sho t put cham pion Han s Hoglund ex· peeled to win aga in along with pole va ulter Larry Jessee and Lee tops Royals Middletown Fenwick, Bloom-Carrol • Meigs R uths sweep pair -;h e Meigs Ba be Ruth baseball team swept a pair !~ om Spence•- last week , winning the fi rst game 12-5, and taking the nightcap 9-4 . J eff McKinne y went the distance on the mound for Meigs in the fi rs t game , striking out 10 and walking two. Meigs hi tting was led by Pe te Sayre wi th three singles, Kenn y Man kin a nd Steve Goebel with two singles each, and J oh n Bl ake , Cha r li e Marshall and Mc Kinney each added a single. Fouty smacked a pair of sin gles fo r Spe nce r , whi le Roller, Stutler, and J arvis each added a solo safety . Walker was the losing pi t· cher . In the second game, Tim Cen tral, Florida. Texas South· ern and th e host Te:'tas Longhorns. " I know we are going to be rf.'':l dy for a determ ined effort to defend our title," sa id UCLA Coach J im Bush, the only ac tive track coach in the coun try to have ever won three s tra i ~ h t NCAA crowns. 1 ' Barring more unforeseen mjuries I beli eve we'll be in good physica l condition. Benny Brown ran a good relay leg at Modesto recen tly but he still has n' t rega ined his full • ., OVLL schedule is lYJ.Dounced GALLIPOI.IS - G•lllia Aca demy High School lla skdball Coa ch Jim ()sllQrnc Saturday reminded all fourth, lift~, sixth and sevt' nth graders who have re gis te r ed ror ~ th e first Gallipolis · Day Basketball Camp to report to the GAHS va rsity gy m at 8:30 a. m. Monday. The flv t'day camp will get underway at 9 a.m. Participants are also reminded to bring th e remaining $1 5 of their $30 fee. Coach Osborne .said 30 grade sc hool bo ys hav e registered for the first of two day camps to be t'ondurted thi s summn . He a dd ed applications are now being taken for the second day ca mp, schedul ed July 15-19. In con c lu s ion, Osb orn e said there is slill room for at least 20 more part icipants in th e fir st fiv e-day camp. TQose wh o have not reg ist ered , but or e in~ !crested, sbould also report to the gym at 8:30 a.m. Monday with their $30 fee. '' ·'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'· 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Office --·' 1: "111 YEARS OF SERVICE'' Second Avenue Auto Bank Third Avenue VINTON BRANCH Gallipolis, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Vinton, Ohio 11....,- I I �.r ~ -·' 0· . 18 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday; June. 2, 1974 19 -:- The Sunday Tin1es. Sentinel, Sun~ay : June 2, 1974 · Gasoline shortage aids Ohio canoe salesman ByDAVEBOWRING Barefoot added the. tackle original building will serve as homemade canoes, so he began tTaft. His . most notable sa Ie home, today the only per-' WEST MILTON. Ohio - Th e manent structure on the lot, shop two years ago when local tackle. shop when completed, stocking several brands of provided a concessionaire at price of gasoline is helping which serves as a combination · angles, renting ca noes to fi sh probably late this summer. aluminum canoes which he Lake Vesuvius , in southern Harold Barefoot sell canoes at ren tal offi ce, tackle shop and the nearby r iver, voiced a need Business Expands sells and rents along with his Ohio , with ca noes and a record rate. workshop wher e fib ergla ss for lures, rods, reels, l~cen ses Two years agoBarefootreal- fiberglass models . rowboats. . " I've got four times the busi- ca noes ar e ma nufa ctured, and bait. . near· ized he could no longer keep up He also serves as a distri· Today, Barefoot en I1sts ness I had last year , and it's repaired and painted. An A·frame add ition to the with demands on hi s bu tor fo r other alnminum ly fulltime help from his wi · fe still increasing," Barefoot said in the middle of one of his busiest holidays, the Memorial Day weekend . "I've got custo(llers coming and going all the time, and 11 keeps us hopping just taking care of everyone, " he said. PORTLAND, Ore. !UP!) contract, I ca nnot comment hope to open a new 65,0{)()..seat Dennis Keating, who was in the 1970 to 1972. Barefoot own s a canoe sales The Por tlond Storm of the further.'' and rental business within a s tadium in Portl&nd. " J et trainin g camp in 1972. Another transaction saw the long cast of the Stillwater Worl d Footba ll Leag ue is Plw1kett , who has two years Mea nwhile, the New York The Stars now have eleven club trade negotiatin g rights River, probably the most dang ling a five-vea r contraf't remain ing on his con trac t wi th Stars of the· World f ootball former Jef.o; workin g for them, for wide rece ive r Dave popular float trip stream in estima ted to be worth I the Na tional football League League continue to add former including coach Babe Parilli. Williams to the Southern New Patriots, would be available to New York J ef.o; to their roster. western Ohio. He built the milli on in front of Chri sty and Beverley are California Sun for defensive business literally with his own Eng land quarter back Jim play in th e WFL in 1977 . He also The cl ub announced today defensive backs, Keating a end Larry Estes. Williams is a Plun kett. it was repo r ted would have to si t out an opti on the signin g of Earl Christy , linebacker. hands . six year pro, having been with yer~r. " I used to work in a factory today. who played for the Jets in the The club also signed Bill St. Louis and San Diego, while The Oregon Journa l said it day after day, and one morning Mix said , "This is con- Super Bowl, Randy Beverly, a McKoy , a linebacker who was Estes spent four years with I decided I'd had enough and lea rned that a conference call sistent with the date we would Jet veteran of ~96 7-69 , and with the Denver Broncos from New Orleans. went to making fib er glass was held friday aflern oon ' canoes. Pve been at it ever among Storm general manager since and done pretty well." Ron Mi x, Storm owner Bruce Gelke r and Oa kland Attorney Smau.. cale Start The man with the unusual Wayne Hoope r. Hooper represe nf.o; Plunkett , last name (which he lenns half NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete week when the Reds played at Seaver, to pacify the fans the forme r Stanford star. Irish , half briar ) started by Rose thmks, "they'll never Riverfront Stadium. Harrelson before the ga me could conMix was quoted as say ing renting only those canoes forget it there." was booed ,by the Cincinnati tinue . CLE VELA ND IUPI ) which he himself assembled in th a t " di sc uss ion s did take But th e New York Mets' fans fans but there were no in· Rose hit a game-winning place . . . progress is being Cleveland 's Jack Heidemann , a shed near his house . seem to be less than over· cidents. homer in the fourth game of the the 24-yea r-old utility infielder whelmed about the return of Later he sold the house and made.'' While Harrelson has been playoffs and held his right fist However, he sa1d, " In who wa s the Indians' No. I moved down the road to an " Charley Hustle " to New getting almost no reaction clenched in the air as he circled empty lot where he, his wife kee ping wi th club poli cy draft choice in 1967, was traded York 's Shea Stadium for the from fans. around the league, the bases. and his daughter took up reg ardin g negotiations wi th to the St. Louis Cardinals first time since his celebrated Rose has been the target off He was also booed housekeeping in a mobile NFL players currently under frida y night for Ed Crosby and fight with Bu~ Harrelson in the boo-birds in several cities-and vociferously throughout the Luis Alvarado . Nat·ion al League playoffs last was the target of ice cubes in game and the fans brought Heidemann and catcher 'Ray season . n San Francisco. · many signs- several of which Foose were traded to Oakland "There·~ been no big adThe fight took place in the couldn 't be printed in a family in March, 1973 for catcher vance sale ," said business third game of the playoffs last newspaper . Dave Dun can and outfielder manager James K. Thomson year when Rose barreled into The booing continued in the George Hendrick. Thursday for the Mets ' game Harr.elson at secondfilth game and ROse was on Hei demann. who was hitting against the Cincinnati Reds on Harrelson insisted Rose threw base when the game, which the .091 in only 12 gaines this Monday night. an elbow at him-and the two Mets' won, ended and he made season wi th the Tribe, was The Reds are here Monday players started scuffling. a dash to the dugout as fans reaquired on waivers in March and Tuesday night and then, Wayne Garrett of the Mets engulfed the field. Some Reds' GALLIPOLIS - Action in July 8 - Rio Grande at of this year. after an off day on Wednesday, came running from third and officials and their wives were the Ohio Valley Lillie League Addaville. Cheshire at CenAlvarado, also a ulllity in· they also play on Thursday jumped on Rose's back and ter ville, Green at Vin ton , overrun in the melee. begins Monday, June 3 and Salem at Bidwell. fielder , broke into the ma jors afternoon. closes on' July 22. the two benches quickly em!>' Rose, who hit .338 last year July 11 - Rio Grande at " We feel we have good fans tied . Bidwell, Vinton at Centerville, with the Boston Red Sox and Here is the schedule : when he was named the Addaville at Green , Cheshire was · traded to the Chicago and we expect a peaceful The Shea Stadium fans were National League's Most ValuaJune 3 - Rio Grande at at Salem .. White Sox before coming to St. game," Thomson said. But he enraged and the fans in left S_alem , Cen terv ille at Green, ble Player, has been slumping July 15 - Rio Grande at Louis. Alvar ado had started in Vinton at Chesh ire. Addaville Vinton didn't want , Centervi lle at Bidwell , tO comment on any field showered Rose with' paper and the the booing he's been at Bidwell. Green at Cheshire , Salem at five of the Cards last six games queries about whether extra and Jitter. But when one fan getting seems to be bothering June 6 - Rio Grande at Addav ille. as their regular shortstop the police were being assigned to . tossed a whiskey bottle al Chesh ire, Center vill e at Adhim. July ter ville at Rio past week. daville , Green at Bidwell , Gran de,18 - SaCen • kid the game. Rose, manager Sparky An· lem at Green, "What do you tell your Salem at Vin ton. Crosby, another utility inCheShire at Addaville, Bidwe ll Rose and Harrelson met for derson pulled his team off the when he asks you why they're June l O - Addav ille at Rio at Vinton . fielder , had been pla ying with the first time on the field since field. The Mets had to send a booing you ?" Rose asks. "It Grande , Cheshire a t Cen July 22 - Rio Grande at Tulsa and is hilling .298. ter ville, Vinton a t Green. c.:;reen last year in Cincinnati last delegation to left field, includ- takes some of tile fun out of the , Center vi lle at Salem, Bidwell at Salem. • Bidwe/_ 1 at Cheshir e. ing Willie Mays and Tom game." June 13 - Bidwell at Rio Grande, Centerville at Vinton, Green at Addaville. Salem at Cheshire. • Bell ·placed on disabled list June 17 - V i r:~ton at Ri o Grande, Bidwell at Centerville, CLEVELAND (UP!) they ( Cleveland general Cheshire at Green, Addavllte SLO. PITCH SLATE 'Buddy Bell, Cleveland baseball at Salem. manager Phil Seghi and field Monday, June 3· wnters ' Man of the Year for manager Ken Aspromonte ) JUne 20 - Rio Grande at 6: 15 Fruth-R.C. Centerville , Green at Salem, 7: 15 Hart' s,Moose 1973, was placed on the 15-<lay had hoped," said Bell. " It was Addaville at Cheshir.e, Vinton 8: 1S Peoples·Jim 's disabled list by the Indians mostly Phil's decision , and I at Bidwell. • Tuesday, June4 Friday night, 6: ts Peoples·S Pts. know it wasn't my decision. June 24 - Grln at Rio . Grande, Salem at enterville, 7: IS Bili 's.Jim 's Bell, who injured his knee "I'm mixed up now. My knee Cheshire at Bidwel 8: IS Moose.Am . Leg . while playing basketball feels fine but they want to rest June 27 - Salem at Rio Wednesday, Junes during the off-season, rein· me so I can be ready the last Grande, Green at Centerville , 6 : t5 Local 430·H.&Z. Chesh ire at Vinton, BidweJJ at 7:1 5 R.C..Hart's jured it against the Baltimore part of the season. I have never Addaville. 8: 15 D<lubte R·Fruth Orioles last week and had been been on the disabled list before July 1 - Cheshire at Rio , Thursday, June6 out o! the Indians lineup since. and have never been out of the Grande, Addav ilte at Cen · 6:1 5 Biil's·Am . Leg. terv ille, Bidwell at Green. 1:1 5 Fruth -S Pts. "My knee is responding to starting lineup for such a long Vinton at Salem . 8:15 H. & z..Hart's treatment but not as •. fast as period of time," Bell said. Portland Storm after Plunkett WFL continues raking ranks of NFL lndmns trade Jack Heidemann . Pa ul•'ne, h•'s brother, friend S\P.ve Roth of Ti pp Ci ty, and a n1ongrel pup named Daisy Whose owner claims is "half be agle,. half Brittan y." St1'll T1'me To Relax But Barefoot st•'ll manages to put one of his craft on his beloved Stillwater in late summer in search of the river 's plentiful smallmouth- bass and rock bass. He is known as one of the area 's most successful anglers on the Stillwater , having taken several bass ove r three UCLA Bruins go for fourth straight title po WldS, well above the river 's av;;:-~~ier he and Roth run a k · k trapline for on mustherats, and raccoon rivermm and b p·onds near Y t· b a b 1y IProth d Bar e 1 o o sometimes longs or e goo old days when he could laze away a swruner 1 s day on the Stillwater. catching an OC· cas iona l fish and perhaps dozing in the drifting canoe. No longer, however, ·a booming ca noe busine ss just won 't permit it. AUSTI N, Tex. ( UP ! ) UCLA 's Bruins, win ners of the last three NCAA Track and Field Championships, will face a r ugged test this week in attempting to make it fo ur straight. The NCAA meeti ng begins . Tuesday wi lh the Decathl on • and qualify ing begins in the ." rest oft he events on Thursday :-fit the University of Texas. .~. UCLA, Tennessee and Texas~ ~<"'El Paso are considered alm ost ~dead even in the form charts ':with other potential contenders ·!coming from· North Ca rolina HONDA Good things happen on a Honda. ·~ ~ :Walton in love ~with Oregon They'll never forget. • .Pete M ~ PORTLAND, Ore. IU PI ) Walton , looking at the ,. Oregon Sun shine from hi s : hospital bedroom, said friday U,e likes it so much here that he tinay never go back to Los :t.ngeles. ; Walton , the UCLA baske tball >guperstar recently signed by ~e Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA, is recover in g from minor knee surgery . He has purchased Riverfront property just south of Portland . · "I'm going to live here a long time ," he sa id. "I \\o'O uldn 't have come up here if I didn 't like it in Oregon." o• He was asked if he would keep in contact with UCLA ..,;.. coach J ohn IVooden . ..,. Major L eagu e Lea ders " I don't kn ow. He's staying ~ By Unit e d Pr es s International ~.., Le ading Ba tt e r s in Los Angeles and I don't kn ow ~ National L ea gu e .... g ab r h pet . if I'll ever go back there ~ arr .A tl 48 207 30 8 1 JQ J again ." ;s m ith , St.L 45 112 30 65 .378 Walton said he was anxious -G ross , Hou 47 145 27 so .345 -G a r v ey, L A 49 204 35 69 338 to backpack through Oregon 's ~ e i lz . St . L 45 172 13 58 .337 ib'orga"h ,Cin 46 166 33 55 .33 1 scenic country. His backpack !Bucknr , LA 46 181 23 59 326 lies near his bed and books on ''Maddo x, SF 5 2 220 35 71 . 323 ;ti elm s, Hou 48 164 14 53 . 323 Oregon bicycle trail s are in his :oav is. M i l 38 159 2 1 5 1 . 32 1 room . .'" American L eagu e He said he didn 't kn ow when . .., g ab r h pet . · ~ are w,Mnn43 175 JO 72 .4 11 he would be up and around·. "I · ~ ack son . Ok 42 152 31 60 .395 ltargro v, Tx 35 109 18 39 .3 58 ge t up three times a day now, : a lmbrg , NY 34 106 18 38 .3 58 but getting around again is a , E v an s, Bos 30 11 0 18 39 .3 55 different story." . ~and le , Tex 41 11 4 19 40 .351 • liva, Minn 36 127 11 43 .339 When asked what he planned · cR ae , K C 46 158 2J 52 .329 to do with his riverfront land he ·Burrghs, T x 48 \9 4 ~0 63 .3 25 Robinsn, Blf 45 167 11 53 .317 said, "I'm going to try and 1 Hom e Runs . National L eague: Wyn n, L A grow some food to eat. You 14; G a r\l e y , L A 11; Be n Cn , Ci n, can 't do that in Los Angeles. " Cedeno , Ho u an d Sm ith , St .L 10 . .; American League : Jackson , (W &k 13 ; Horton, Det and iBrigg s, Mi l 12 : Nettl es, N Y an d ."Burroughs. Tex 11 . : Runs· eatted In 'IIIII! National League: Garv ey, LA rAl : Wynn , LA 42 ; Smi th , St. L WO ; Cedeno, Hou 39 ; Wil liams, 'ehi, Ce y, LA and Maddox. SF ;mn Z·50A K5 MINI BIKE .. Z-50A K5. Here's a t ru e minibike ~ i th lots fA big·bike ideas. Fo r 1974, we've decked ou t the new Mini(r) Tfa il in brilli ant new colors that make it a real dazzler. Thi s Mini Trail 5(l includes such big .bik e featu res as telescopic fron t suspension an d rea r swi ng ar m suspension. Plus tee thed foo tpegs fo r sa fer, surer footing ; semi knobby ti res.- ar ad iustable seat; swivel handlebars for easy ca rryi ng on the ba ck of a truck or camper and a sea lable gas cap to make transporting cleaner and sa fer . The Z-50A K5 is stu rdy enough for adults, too . And it's got an optional throttle limite r so that parents can keep thi ng s und er contro l There's a big headl ight and tai llight, too, for greater visi bi lity. Even a safety ignition cutoff switc h righ t on the handlebars ! Th e Honda Mini Trail - the best way a young ster can go when he-enters th e world of motor cycling. Because it's a Honda. And that 's a spec ia l world of its own. SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO Capital veteran sites new league COLUMBUS IUP!) - A tour· year football le tte rma n at Capital Universi ty here friday filed a $1.4 million breach of contract suit against the World Football League Chicago fire. Craig Snider said in the Franklin County Co mmon Pleas Court suit that lie signed a contract with the fire in February with the un · derstanding he would report . for tryouts in Chicago June 3. Snider said he received a letter April 16 ordering him to report to otterbein College the following day for an evaluation camp: Snider said he was not in top physical condJtion for the camp because he had not eKpected to try out until some 45 days later; Snider said he received a letter May 10, C?!Jies of which were sent to all .q,ther WFL tearris, cancelling his con'tract. • . ! I • I . Cundiff struck out eight and walked tw o in goin g the distan ce for the win. Mankin was the tip top hitter in the nightcap wi th a double. Smacking a single each were Mike Magnotta, Cundiff, Dave Cole, Sayre, Goebel, and Barry Marshall. Spencer had all singles, one Gallia Church League .standings CHURCH SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS GIRLS (White Division) WL Methodist Whi te 2 0 Baptist Gold o 1 Presby terian o 1 (Red Division) Method ist Red 1 0 Nazarene 1 1 Christian. o 1 (Blue Division) WL Baptist Blue 2 0 Lutheran 1 1 Chu rch of God 0 2 MEN (White Division) WL Method ist White 2 0 Ba ptlsf Gold o 1 Presbyterian 0 1 ( Red Division) WL Naza rene 2 0 Ch ristian 1 0 Methodist Red 0 1 (Blue Division ) WL Ba pt ist Bl ue 1 0 Lu the.ran 0. 1 Chur'ch of God 0 2 May 27th Results Girls Method ist White IS Baptist Gold Ia; Nazarene 7 Church of God 6; Bapt is t Blue 17 Lutheran 15; Method ist Red . Chr istia n. postponed. . Men Methodist Wh ile B Baptist Gol d 7 ; Nazarene 21 Church of Go d 20; Met hodis t Red . .Christian, post poned; Baptist Blue · Lutheran. pas· paned . · June lrd Presbyterian - Bapt ist Gold, postponed ; Lutheran . Church of God at J . C Fletd ; Methodist Roo . .Baptist Blue. postponedi Naz.a rene . Christian . post-' poned ; Methodist White . Bye . ,, I~ I each by Roller, Stutler, Evans and .Jarvis. ·~· ,._ A m eric a n League: Bur. .r£!ughs , Tex 49 ; Jackson , Oak Br igg s, .Mi l and Rud i, Oak '~6 ; Carbo , Bos 35. ·::. Pitching: John , LA a. •.;.. National League '"~; Caldwell, SF 7-2; Rog ers. "Mtl 7-J ; seven pi tchers ti ed .~i th 6 victories. · American League• G Perry , l11ev B· 1; Wood , Chi 8·6; Singe r, Cal 7·3 ; Busby, KC 7-4; H1.1 nter, Qak and J enk ins, Tex 7-5. ·• ""' Major Press LeagueInternational Results . ;_ By United National League "..Tain Atlanta at Montreal , ppd . ·• "CosAng 101200 301 - . 8154 .jC hicago 101 001 ooo- J 8 2 Rau . Marsh all 17l an d ·~Ferguson ; Hooton , Pina ( 8 ) an d .Mitterwald . WP -Rau 15-l). LP · •Hooton 12·51 . ·San Fran 010101 ooJ- . 6111 ;Phila 10 1 oo.o ooo - . 2 7 O_ • Bryan t, Moff1tt (7) and .Boccabella . Rader ( 7); Schu e.ter, Twitchell ( 8 ) , sc arce ( 9 ), .watt ( 9) and Boone . WP-Brya nl •(2-4) . LP.Sc hue ler D -5) . HR· .: ~ ood son ( l s t~-·Houston 020 011 102 - 7 I J 0 'New York 000 000 100 ....!: 1 7 0 ;. Wi lson , Sc herman (7) and :Johnson ; Koosman , Apo da ca .(f7 L Mil ler ( 9 ) and Grote. WPWilson 12-31. LP -Koosman·(5 3). ·ti R.Cedeno (lOth ). Cincinnati win II I. Pittsbgh ~incinnafi DART SWINGER. FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT .. 23.6 MILES·PER·GALLON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. · In lhe USAC "Miles·Per·Gallon Showdown," the open road phase of testing covered a 971·mile distance at an average .speed of 53 mph using nonp1ofessional drivers . ·. • )(an City · Cleveland New York I TARGET AT CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .I.NC. so sTATE sTREET AUTHORIZ.EO DEAlERS · · GAlliPOL!S, OHIO ·' . -" 2 S1 010 ooo 01~- 2 1 1 ° Oakland ooo sao OOJC- s 6 Kobel Champion UJ, MurptJy .en and Moore ; H·amilton . Fingers (7l and Tena ce wp . Ham ilton ( 4 ·91~ LP ·Kob el <3·3l· HR -Rud U4th l. ' . I. • 000 010 010 - Mlnn 300 100 lOx - S 16 I Tidrow , walla ce {5L. Upshaw en and Dempse y, Oe1del (8 ); Decker, Burgmeier (8). Ca mp bell (8) and Hund ley . WP Decker (6·AL LP -Tidrow (4·5) . Baltimore 410 100 ooo - 6 11 I Ttxas 110 301 lOx- 7 13 2 · Grimsley, Jefferson (4 )", Rey nolds (6 ), Ja ~ kson (7) and Williams ; Jen kms, Hargan (2), Foucault (5) and Sundi:Jerg . WP -Foucault (2·2l. LP -Reynolds (3-2J. HR._powell (.4th >. Detroit DOD 020 001 - 3 8 t Califarnil 020 020 tax - 5 8 0 Lolich (5.6J and Freenan ; Singer (7-3) and Rodriguez . HRs.Rodr!guez 2 (3rd & 4tt1 l. Milw .j CLE VELA ND I UP I ) Cl ev eland Ind ia n (irs t baseman John Ellis will be out of the lineup !rum four to six weeks after suffering a hairline fr acture of his rig ht foot in a game agai nst the Kansas City Royals Friday night. Ellis, hitting .272 with fo ur homerun s and 25 runs batted in , suffered the injury on a close play at first base in the -. second inning. He went uo for a G&J wins G & J scored five runs in the• fifth inning and held on to bea t Robbins & Myers, 7·1 , for the viclors ' third straight win . G & J slammed 18 hits, three each by Roger Taylor and Jim Sprag ue. Smacking two hi ts each were Devault, Parsons, Rose and Fe rgus on, while Milliron, Hood , H. Harmon and D. Harmon added a hit apiece. junior invitational The 8th Annual National Junior Invitational 36-hole golf tournament will be held at Lakeland Golf Cotirse on Thursday and friday, July 18 and 19 with a practice day and registration on July 17. Entry fee of $10 includes green fees and prizes. Four trophies will be given to each age group for girls and boys. Contestanf.o; will be given tee timesforthesecondday'splay ac·cording to scores the first day with the low scorers teeing off last. This tournament is open to low handicap players from ages 10 through 18. A special Bantam Tour· . nament for g1rls and boys 6 WORRIED ABDUl THE GASOLINE SHORTAGE? A. St. John Pomeroy slate announced through 9 years will be held on July 17 with tee time at 10 a.m. The tournament will consis t of 9 holes with trophies awarded to the winners. Lakeland Golf Cours e is located 31> miles southwest of Fostoria, Ohio, off State Route 12 on Hancock County Road 23, or three miles north of West Independence on Hancock County Road 23. Applications may be ob· . tained at the golf course or write to: Gerald M. Baird, Tournament Director, Lakeland Golf Course, 3770 Co. Road 23, HI. 2, Box 58, Fostoria , Ohio 44830. The schedule for the 1974 Pomeroy LiMi e League is as fol lows: May 30th Yan kees at P ira te s . 02 , Tia er s at Har-ri sonville, Giants - Open. June J - Yankees at Giant s DJ. Pira tes at Tigers . 0 2, Harrisonville . Open. June 6 - Yankees at Tigers 0 1. Harrisonville at Gian ts . 02 . Pi rates - Open. June 10 - Yan kees a t Har r iso nvi ll e, Pirate s at Giants - 0 2, T1gers . Open . June 13 - Giants at Tigers . 01 , Pirates at Harrisonvill e, Yankees · Open . June 17 Pirate s a t Yankees - DL Harr isonville a t Ti ger s . D2 . Giants - Open. June 20 - Giants at Yank ees D L Tigers at Pirates . D2, Harrisonville .. Open. June 24 - Tigers at Yankees · D2 , Giants at Harrisonvi lle, Pirates . Open. WI NS POLE IMOLA, Italy 1UPlr - Jea n. Pier re Bcltoise won the pole position Saturday for loday's 1,000 ki lometers of Jmola Auto Race wi th two Matra-Simea teammate::; rig ht behind him . Beltoise led the Matra sweep by clocking one minute , 40. 17 seconds around the 5,550 foot lmola Tra ck in final tr ials for the season's Four th World Man ufact.urers' Championsip ra ce. He ave raged 112.737 mi les per hour . GALLI POLIS C~ ~ .., CHRYSLER· .PLYMOUTH . hitter John Baas, wrapped up its victory early, scor in g three times in the first innin g and addmg another run in the. seventh . Doubles by· Bob Wes t and Mark Burnett accounted for two of the Bulldogs' first inning runs and a si ngle by Scott Mcilwai n brought in the other . Baas, wh o now sta nds 13-2 on the year, gave up an opposite field double in the first inning and a single in the sixth , the only inning in which he had any trouble. With the bases loaded and two out, however, he got the fina l out on a grounder to the mound. J eff Arnett and Mcilwain each had two hits for BloomCa rr 9ll , wh1 ch. to tal ed seven hi f..; off Ashtabula 's Carl Pee l. The lin escores: M. Fenwick 100 010 1-3 7 0 Linconview 000 000 1- 1 6 2 Jeff Hamilton and Frank Nemcic; Richard Elston and Kevin Longstreth . GAMES POSTPONED Saturday's season opening doubleheader between the Meigs American Le gion ' baseball team and Waverly was postponed due to .rain. As of press time Saturday olghl, today's doubleheader at Glou ster was still scheduled. high throw from third baseman b b. John Lowenstein on a un t Y Hal MacRae, an d made con· tact with Mac Rae on the way down to the bag. " I didn't kno w it was that bad. allhoug l1 it was still swollen when I got up thi s mornin g," sa id Elli s , wh o played the entire game after th e injury. " I came to the park ear ly Sa turday to have the muscles in my leg checked to see if I could play , but they X· raye d my foo t and im mediately put it in a cast." June 27 - Harri son vill e at Yankees - DL Giants at Pirates . D2, Tigers . Dpen . July 1 - Tigers at Giants · D2, Harr isonville at Pirates . D2, Yankees . Open. July .4- Yankees at Pirates . D2, Tigers at Harr isonville, Giants . Open. July 8 - Yankee s at Giants . 0 1. Pirates at Tig ers D2, Harrison ville · Open. July 11 - Tigers at Yankees · 01 , Giants at Harri sonvi lle, Pirates . Open. July 15 - Harrisonv ille at Yankees - Dl , Giants at Pirates - 0 2, Tig ers . Open . July 18 - Tigers at Giants · 0 2. Pirates at Harri son ville, Yan kees . Open . KEY D-1 Field beh ind old Pomeroy Junior High. D·2- Salisbury School field . 000 000 0-0 2 2 Bloom.Ca rroll 310 000 x-4 7 1 Ca rl Peel and Ca rm en Romano; John Baas and Bob West . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER NEW .1 974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SALE! Sticker Price $ A Pregnant Computer? ....Never Happen 26 75 $ 271 5 $ 3 si~ ~~~CE 2 7 8 5 $ ~~~~~:~cE . . . . . . . . . . . 30 90 ~~~l:~ICL let A Cor" puler Do Your Payroll The Fast Economical Way. .... .............. Sticker Price 1 3024.94 SALE PRICE ......... ,......... "AUTO - PAY'' . Sticker Price • Employer And The Government No More Headach'es Or Excuses. ...................... Sticker Prrce ?4 Hr. Service/Pick Up & Delivery •30 MORE NEW CARS Computer Service Corp. TO CHOOSE FROM ' e 35 GOOD USED CARS 312 Main Pt. Pleasant Call Coiled Mr. Browning or Mr.Cocbran Area Code (304) 675-lAA? •• Bill Joe Johnson MARCOTTE SIGNS BOSTON (UP!) - Forwa rd Don Marcotte of the Boston Bruins friday signed his 1975 contract. Takes Care Of The Employee. · \L Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1.639 Ea stetn Ave. THEY ARE TRADING IN THEIR GAS-GUZZLING MONSTERS FOR CARS THAT GET 20-25-30 MILES PER GALLON! Ga IIi polis Here's What More and More ~People And we'll cooperate by offering you one of the best rates you 'II find anywhere when it comes to the financing. Try us! 446-3273 Are Doing About It! 010 021 ooo- 4 9 0 001 010 ooo - 2 10 2 ' Fitzmor ris, Mingor i (5), Bird K l~ n e. Beene {5) and Duncan . WP -Min gori O -IL LP -Ktlne ( 3-8 ). ·! Douge iWM! hairline fracture (9 ) and Healy; FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. . . ·-' .. ·. 0 Tribe's Ellis suffers The Royals cut the Ica ll to 4-2 in the four th on an infield sing le by Am os Otis a~ !l .J ohn Mayberry 's 11th homer of the season . Lee agam belted DHl Canton's first pi t>h to him over the rightfield fen ce u1 the sixth to complete t11e st·unng. Perry, makin g his I ith stmt. went the dist:m ce for thf' second time tlus season . i lw veteran righthander stru ck uut tw o and \\'al ked two i n runntn g his record to 4-4 . Dal Canton strul'k out six c:111d walked three in losi ng h1 s third game in six decisions. Wood (8 -6). HRS · F is k 2 {6th · & 7)h ) . When you buy a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom four·door sedan optionally eQuipP,ed with power steering, vinyl roof, AM radio, light package, whitewall !ires, deluxe wheel covers, !eli remote control mirror, deluxe bumper guards, )hree-speed wipers with electric washers, day/nigh! inside mirror, deiUKe insulation package, and special exterior mouldings, your Dodge Dealer can offer you the automatic transmission free (betause Dodge doesn't charge him lor it). RIGHT J 11 0 Qoston 010 ooo 100- 2 so , Wood , Forst er (9) a ~d Herr mann ; Lee (6 -5) ans:l F1s k. WP:· FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMJJTIC TRANSMISSION FREE. • I American League Chicago 003 000 000 - a -by University and Bloom-carroll blanked Ashta bul a St. John H i in the other. f enwick's J eff Hamilton scattered six hi ts in running his re cord to (l..I for the year in the win over Lincolnview . The winners. who will carry a 2S.3 record in to Monday's finals, got eight hi ts off Dick Elston, two each by Greg Kalpheke and Mark Moon. f enwick scored single runs in the fir st, fifth and seventh innin gs. Li nco lnv ie w's lo ne tally was scoretl 111 the final inning by ca tc her Ke vin Longstreth , who had three of his team 's six hi ts . Bloom-Carroll , behind a two- C ·7J. ,, • 1. CO LUM BUS {UP!) Mi ddletow n f enwick and Bloom-Carrol advanced to the finals of the Class A state high school baseball championships Sa turd ay morning with semifi nal .victories. Fenwick, which t:~lso captured the Class A football title last fall , defeated Van Wer t · Lincolnview 3-1 in one semifinal game played al Ohio State oJo 11 o ooo - 5 11 1 110 100 40)( - 7 7 I "Rooker , Hern andez (7) , Giusti Tekulv e (7) , Mor lan (8) and San gui!l en; Bi ll ingh am , Hall (Jl. Borbon (5). McQ ueen (.8 ) and Bench . WP -Borbon (J . 2') . LP ·Rook er (2 -4l. H R s ~ ober tson , 2 (5th and 6th l .. --SanDiego 000 000 000 - . 0 51 St . Louis ooo 112 Olx - . s 10 0 ~ Ar l in , Tomlin ( 6 ), Spilln er (~). Hardy { 8 ) a.nd Kend all ; Siebert (5 . J) and S1mm on s. LPArlin (1 .7). HR Smi th ( lOth) . CLEVE LAN D I UP I ) Lee, who hit on ly three home Leron Lee belled two home runs in 118 games with San runs including his first Major Diego last season, gave the League grand slam Sa turday, Indians a 4.1) lead in the third driv ing in all the runs, and J im in ning. Alter losi ng pitcher Perry tossed four·hitte r to Bruce Dal Can ton walk ed the pace the Cleveland India ns to a bases full with one out , Lee hit 5-2 vic tory over the Kansas the kn uckleballe r's first ptich City Royals. over the centerfield fence. advance in state A diamond finals •..0 ; ' Bench paces 7-5 a ham mer thrower Peter Farmer. Ten nessee will be paced by sprin ter Rt!ggie J unes. d efe ndin g stee pl ec h ase champion Doug Brown and quarter miler Darwin Bond . If any club other than Texas ha s a home track adva ntage it would be Texas-El Paso. The mee t will be r un on the all-wea ther track inside HO,OOO· sea t Memoria l Staditun on the Texas campus. and the Mi ne rs run there every year in the Texas relays. It will be the fir st tim e UCLA has ever run in the stadi um and Tennessee has not been to Mem or ial Stadium in two years . Lakeland to host Summerfield suffered the loss for Spencer. CINCINNATI ( UPI) ~ John· Borbon his third victory in five ny Bench can 't explain his hot decisions and boosted the Reds and cold streaks with the bat. catcher's runs batted in total to All he can tell you is that it's 29 lor the season. Twenty four mighty frustrating. of those RBis have come in his Friday night Bench was last 24 games. experiencing one o.f his periods The Reds ended a Pirates of frustration before he tripled winning streak at three games with the bases loaded to but couldn't cool the hot bat of highlight a four-run seventh Bob Robertson. inning which gave Cincinnati a A rash of injuries put 7·5 victory over the Pittsburgh Robertson in the Pirates Pirates and ran the Red,s' lineup, but the way he has been winning streak to seven games. clubbing home runs it'll take a Bench wasn 't hitting much team of horses to pull him out. more than his weight when he Robertson hit his fifth anti · went on bot streak early ;;., sixth homers of the season .. May. During a three-week Friday night to give the Pirates period he added 100 points to an early lead. Since entering his average to go over the .300 the lineup five games ago he mark. Then he hit a dry spell. has pounded out eight hits, When the Reds catcher including five home runs and unloaded his game-winning hit two doubles, and I~ IS at-bats Friday night he had had only has driven home 12 runs. two hits in his last 24 trips to the plate. The Pirates paraded three Rio tournlllllent relief pitchers to the mound as is scheduled th e Reds sent 10 batters to the • plate in the seventh inning. RIO GRANDE ~ There will A walk to pinch-hitter Cesar be an A.S.A: sanctioned double· Geronimo touched off the elimination slo-pitch softball uprising. Pete Rose followed tournament June 14, 15, 16 and with a single. . . 22, 23 at Evans Field on the The count was two balls and campus of Rio Grande College. no strikes on Joe Morgan when · En try fee is $30 and two Rilmon Hernandez replaced A.S.A. accepted softballs. Non· starter Jim Rooker . Two sanctioned teams will be pitches later Morgan was on required to pay the $8 sancfir s t and the bases were tionin g fee . Those teams loaded . wishing to enter should call Bench's triple followed and, Arthur Lanham at 614-245-5141 before the side was retired, or Bob Erwin at 614-256-1102. The drawing will lie held Dave Concepcion siqgled home Bench with .the fourth run . WedneS!fay June 12 at the Bench's triple gave ·Pellt'o Evaps Fields. 1 slreng th or lop fo rm ... NCAA will count heavily on Brown, who alo ng with teamma te Maxit;" Pa rks ra nks am ong the top quar ter mi lers in tt~ e na ti on. Other Brui n . vic torie.s are expected to come in the long jum p and triple jun1p. fr eshman Jerry Herndon turned in his best long jump ever at Modesto with a 26·7•., lea p and jun io r Claren ce Tay lor is a hkely win ner in the tr1ple jwnp . Texas-EI Paso's top strength should come in the fie ld events with defend in g ·sho t put cham pion Han s Hoglund ex· peeled to win aga in along with pole va ulter Larry Jessee and Lee tops Royals Middletown Fenwick, Bloom-Carrol • Meigs R uths sweep pair -;h e Meigs Ba be Ruth baseball team swept a pair !~ om Spence•- last week , winning the fi rst game 12-5, and taking the nightcap 9-4 . J eff McKinne y went the distance on the mound for Meigs in the fi rs t game , striking out 10 and walking two. Meigs hi tting was led by Pe te Sayre wi th three singles, Kenn y Man kin a nd Steve Goebel with two singles each, and J oh n Bl ake , Cha r li e Marshall and Mc Kinney each added a single. Fouty smacked a pair of sin gles fo r Spe nce r , whi le Roller, Stutler, and J arvis each added a solo safety . Walker was the losing pi t· cher . In the second game, Tim Cen tral, Florida. Texas South· ern and th e host Te:'tas Longhorns. " I know we are going to be rf.'':l dy for a determ ined effort to defend our title," sa id UCLA Coach J im Bush, the only ac tive track coach in the coun try to have ever won three s tra i ~ h t NCAA crowns. 1 ' Barring more unforeseen mjuries I beli eve we'll be in good physica l condition. Benny Brown ran a good relay leg at Modesto recen tly but he still has n' t rega ined his full • ., OVLL schedule is lYJ.Dounced GALLIPOI.IS - G•lllia Aca demy High School lla skdball Coa ch Jim ()sllQrnc Saturday reminded all fourth, lift~, sixth and sevt' nth graders who have re gis te r ed ror ~ th e first Gallipolis · Day Basketball Camp to report to the GAHS va rsity gy m at 8:30 a. m. Monday. The flv t'day camp will get underway at 9 a.m. Participants are also reminded to bring th e remaining $1 5 of their $30 fee. Coach Osborne .said 30 grade sc hool bo ys hav e registered for the first of two day camps to be t'ondurted thi s summn . He a dd ed applications are now being taken for the second day ca mp, schedul ed July 15-19. In con c lu s ion, Osb orn e said there is slill room for at least 20 more part icipants in th e fir st fiv e-day camp. TQose wh o have not reg ist ered , but or e in~ !crested, sbould also report to the gym at 8:30 a.m. Monday with their $30 fee. '' ·'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS'· 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Office --·' 1: "111 YEARS OF SERVICE'' Second Avenue Auto Bank Third Avenue VINTON BRANCH Gallipolis, Ohio . Gallipolis, Ohio Vinton, Ohio 11....,- I I �21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday June 2 1974 Search on for new OU has appeal PROJECf TRANS!TION ~ John Peters, EMS training director; Ken MQrgan, EMS project director. aod Spec. 4 Mike Sheets, U.S. Army, show how exchange training works. SEOEMS assisting army project GALLIPOLIS - Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) IS taking part m the U. S. Army 's Project: Transition . Specialist 4th. Class Mike Sheets has been working with the EMS Project in an "exchange of training" Sheets is an operating room techmcian with plans to go on with his medical educatiOn when his tour of duty ends with the Army in a few months. Through ProJect: Transition, he IS gaining experience and references by working in a civilian operation before h1s release. Sheets has worked as a member of ambulance crews in the service, but wanted further experience in extJ'lca twn or rescue. Assisting . SEOEMS Training Director, John Peters. Sheets has been involved w1th in-service training for the EMS ProJect and has made seve ral emergency runs with the squads. 11 1t's an exceJlent program," Sheets said of EMS. "The eqwpment is some of the best I've ever seen and the training Is very good I thmk it's great'" Mike and his wife Carolyn live on Smith Road in Gallipolis and grew up in the area 14 fined, 25 forfeit bond in county court POMEROY - Fourteen persons were fined and 25 forfeited bond in Judge Frank W. Porter's Meigs County Court Friday. Fined were Carl G. Sauvage, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. speeding, $11 and costs ; Harry E. Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Bernard E. McPherson, Rt. 5, Parkersburg; Wilbur L. Ward, Rt. I, Middleport, and Lonnie R. Black, Rt. I, Rutland, all unsafe vehicles, $5 and costs ; Richard Fraley, Rt. 2, Albany, no license plates, $15 and costs ; Arnim L. Haddox, Athens, no · operator's license, $10 and costs; Anna C. Kmght, Parkersburg, W. Va., Clifford Whittington , Jr . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Richard C. Harrison , Middleport, John Hamric II, Ravenswood, and Thomas E. Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Michael G. Hunter, Albany, all speeding, $10 and costs; and Donald E. Guinther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, DWJ, $!50 and costs, three days confinement, and 6 months restricted license suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Hayes, Rt. 2, Albany, unsafe vehicle, $17.50; Michael J. Cennamo, Washington, D. C., passing at an intersection, $27.50; Jacob M. Brandum, Rt. I , Vinton , DWI, $357.50; Lillie A. Clarke, Vienna, W. Va., speeding, $37.50; Okey Steinspring, Rl.!, Coolville, passing without assured clear distance, $27.50; Kenneth Roban, Cheshire , drivmg under revocation, $157.50; Michael R. Varjie, Ragland, W. Va., and Charles G. Watson, Gallipolis, both speeding, $18; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, .$25 ; Charles E. Hunter, East Bernstadt, Ky., no muffler, $22.50; June A. Will, Hemlock Grove, unsafe vehicle, $17.50; William K. Hayes, Middleport, no safety cycle protection, $25; Wyllis F. Davis, Jr. , New Haven, John M.lhle, Rt. I, Racine, Barbara Nibert, Gallipolis, Gary Lanham , Atwater, Ohio, Beverly Fetty, Middleport, Paul S. Sayre, c'olumbus, Floyd E. Wogan, Columbus, George E. Freeman, · South Pomt, Wilma J. Holland, Huntington, Jon c. James, Columbus, Paul M. Darnell, Pomeroy, Guy M. Garnes, Rt. 1, Vinton, ani:l A. E. Lee, Syracuse, all speedmg, $27.50." review board m its search to Junior Fairgrounds, should llo l member of Racine VIllage Counci~ died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mary Cleek lo Racine. Funeral services wlll be held at 3 p.m. today at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Burial wlll be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. . • I . -. . \ I• ,, County Humane offLcer, an~ animals, with hope the own~r swered a com plaint from the would return . Merrcal family , Rio Granae, The dogs will be housed by concermng a Dalmatian and Its Widg ers ( 256-6309) for a hiler of eigh t puppies aban- reasonable time and then doned. disposed of by gas if no one lnvestigallon revealed the wants them. The Galha County dog to be formerly owned by a Humane Society is hopeful this family of RIO Grande, that will be the beginning of a trend apparently moved from the in Gallia County against area, leavmg the animals to neglecting ammals. }_.~.?_:,. ~dw~stelrnt ·-· *: e s ee andtEhastern Umted States. tJe<:n the encroachment of civi hzatwn rap , e snare, and huntmg >=·. :« ~.; .. ~l ~ :::: ~ DR. ED HINDSON Dr . Hindson's subject will be "Dtscipling Children". ' A great multi-media presentation of over hundred color slides synchronized with a sound track and the live singing of the Life Action Smgers on Friday night will climax Dr . Hindson's ministry to young and old alike. Nursery facilities are available eacb evening at the fair grounds for the convenience of parents. Meetings for children of all ages, plus teen "rap sessions" will be offered during the ministeries. wolf c~m estubl1sh Itself in a terntor~· 'Phe wolf is truly a wilderness animal. rangmg up to 50 squcrrc 'i mrles rn ext en t, from alrcraft have played a significant unable to tolerate ttie presence of man role in this animal's decline . Their range except as a passmg mfluencc QJlce covered an area as far reaching as Durmg three years on the Superi or that of white-tailed deer, their pnncipal Natwnal Forest in Minnesota I saw onl y source of food . one tlmber wolf . H~vin g seen man y Today however, that range oas been coyotes, there was no mrstakm11 this reduced to a miniscule 3 pet. of its former grand fellow . He dtdn't seem "oVerly size. Northeastern Minnesota and Isle excited about my prese nce, not nearl y as 1 ·,:.•,:. :~ '~_ population IS now protected for the mg Hood and the like management of people so thc~t fu rther di sturbance of the wolf's romge IS kept to \ a mrnmJUJ(J . A thtrd element 111 ::: manage men t Will be a continuous .surve;. ::; have and Inventory of 11 0i f pop ul otron Wrth , ._ '.~.­ ·:· daogered species list. ·.· he really doesn't observe. He possesses of A.merr cans cun thnll to the spme- mao~~~~~~~~c~:;;;al ::;.~~-~e~f:~~~!ss~~ ~:;r~hi~r~~~:~~sllcs th at we as humans IInghn g howl of the timber wolf :·: ....&~·:-:-:;:·:·:·:;::::::;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;::·:=:·:=::::;.;::::::::·:=::;::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::o:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::~:·:·:·:=:::::·:::!::::::::::::;:;*~::;:;:;.;::-.:;::;.;;:;:-:=:::=::;;:.;.;:;:;:;::.:::~=:·:·:;:::·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ASK TOWED POMEROY - Stevie Junior Blackweli,J6,Elkview, W.Va., and Cynthia Marie Workman, 16, RD 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. John Waller Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Pataskala and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and family had as recent visitors, their daughter, Bridget, Riek and son of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean entertained Mother's Day with a birthday, anniversary and Mother's Day dmner. Celebrating their birthdays were John Dean and Kenneth Markins, and anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried of Pataskala. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Johr. W. Dean, Rodney and David Ried and Mrs. Dean. -Miss Geneva King, who has been attending college at Kankakee , Tilinois, returned home this week to receive her diploma with the graduating class of Meigs Hi~h School. Visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray, Greg and Tina, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray_ of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Susie spent an evening recently wiui Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and family at Harrisonville . ·. -Tennis has become a pripular sport once again in the TriCounty area with courts usually filled all day long. The Pomeroy court has been Improved with new boundary lines painted for swnmer action. -Good luck to the Meigs Marauder Marching Band taking off to the Sun Fun Festival in Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. Traveling by bus, the band members will be gone Wednesday through Saturday. latter part of June . Miss Bradbury graduated from Meigs High School in !971 where she was a cheerleader. a member of the Future Nurses Club and president of the Student Council. She is now president of the student government at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury. Graduatwn exercises are open to the public. ' By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate reconvenes Monday night to start an an· ticlpated fivMay work week as the legislature pushes toward a summer adjournment, hopefully by Friday. · "We're going to try to close lip by Friday," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, IJ. Bellaire during the weekend. . ' Lancione said House Demo· erats have a small list of Priorities to clean up before the lawmakers go home for the OUR LAST 1973 l(JRKUJD 0d® byRr:dman ~ 65' X 14' 3 Bedroom ~er. Total electr1c, l'h baths, carpet throughout, deluxe Early American furniture, bay window. house-type doors & windows, UL cer tification. year warranty, free delivery and set up. Al l the fine Kirkwood features at a special price. But both Lancione and Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RColumbus, conceded the priority list could grow as the week wears on, necessitating an extra week in session. Gray indicated that for the Republicans' part, there are practically no items standing in the way of adjournment by the end of the week. Lancione mentioned a supplemental budget and a Democratic election · reform bill as the items of main concern. He .also alluded to a Gilligan administration bill, already cleared by the House, providing state aid for low and moderate income housing JX'Ojects, but said he was _not optimistic about Senate action. The $43.5 million supplemen· tal appropriation, proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan and adopted with some modifications by the House, wUJ be part of a Senate Finance Committee· study of spending plans stafting Monday night. The Jlouse-Passed bill, which would be financed with antici· paled revenues from the ~te lottery, includes $14.9 million for Interest payments on bonds lllled to llnance the VIetnam bonus and $12.5 million for vocational education con· struction projects. It also in· clulles $16.1 rni!lion wor th of a r EXTRA SPECIAL HtOUALm:J WHITE I.ATEH HOUSCPAinT NOW ONLY Regularly Sold For Here's a g real way for you do-ityourselfers to do a better job for less money. A fantastic bargain nn a quality house paint, whtle they last. It spreads on smoothly and dries quic.kly. It's durable · enough to stand up against the roughest W!1alher conditions. And clean-up's a snap: JUSt wash rollers and brushes with $8,995 I w::.tP.r. , CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO..312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 ' .. -- ·' PT. PLEASANT \ circulatiOn and keep it pound on May 20 There w1ll be Neverthe less. spec ulators and hoarder.s of pe nmes have caused wlwt seems to be o shortage of pcn mes m ccrtmrr areas of the country But there is no shortage of rt suppl y of t.c.q:.es and other do<.:umcnt.s, rm estigators have nnt bern .tble to determme if Ntxon (\id rndeed order the pnc.:e ~ uppmt s nnsed m return for the c.:ampa rgn pledge 30 billion penmes are 1n htding. to continue rn creas in g 1ts penny production to meet tire curr ent extraordm arj demand IS wasteful Wasteful of a Um!.. cannot be replemshed by affect every publr c sp1ritecl crtJze n, taxpuyer anti co n- taxpayers ' h;Hd ear ned money One billion pe nn ies returned to crr culatwn will CLEVELAND (U PI) Applications for those mterested m becoming agents to sell OhiO lottery tickets are now available, the state Lottery Commission announced Friday. Apphcatwns are at all state liquor stores and ca n be secured through the mail by send ing a stamped selfaddressed envelope to OhiO Lottery Commission headquarters, 11001 Cedar Ave., The Senate convenes at 8 Cleveland Ticket agents will get a 5 per p.m. Monday , and the House cent corrunission on all gross has scheduled an 11 a.m. sales. session. for Tuesday, as well as Criteria considered in selectao afternoo n meetmg. Ing applicants will include : the finaocial responsibility of the person and his business or activity, the accessibility of his place of business or achvity to the public, the sufhc~ency of ex1stmg licensed agents to serve the public interest, the volume of expected sales by the applicant aod other factor s pertaining to the public in- A 0 \'CI1Cf ~. • man . And wasteful of the A ~tl\'111~ • till FROM YOUR AAA CLUB. r VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. mer ease the milk pnce support level, ignored the orum on of cvc1 y agn cu.J tmal expert rn Ius adm rnt st ratwn. " the repo rt said " At the ver y least th e Presrdent 's decision \HlS an act We th mk vacatw ns <H e abso lutel y essr.n t1al . . . and we of polriical one-u pmanship ... " By mcreasing pnces, the wou ld n't a~k r1nyone to saw hce on re st, r c l~ • a l 1on and recrea l1on But ma~Oe a nearby vaca report sa id , Nixon •·cost the gove rnment ' and the consum er hundred' of millions of dollu rs," but th e " President apparently assured himself of drawers, shoe boxes. pickle the 'support' of the powerful jars. most anyplace you can think of that wrll ge t them ou t politrc"l lobby of the mrlk of pocket and out ol sight. They produce rs ·' The r eport mclu des a are unwanted. unused an d detarled rebuttal of Nrx on's unappreciated. ··white paper'' defenclmg his - For the Mmt to be for ced save the ta xpayers $10,000,000 . VALEDICTORY SPEECH - Kim Dunsmoor , valedictorian of the 1974 graduating class of Point Pleasant High School, is shown giving her address Friday mght to 256 graduates. Paul Ray Darst gave the salutatory address, followed by Rev. Tally Hanna's baccalaureate sermon 1n the combmed 78th commencement aod haccalaureute serVIce. ' But the report put forth These are th e pennies I 'rn lookrng for The} arc 1n de~ser Creatmg a shortage where rt does not ex1st can adverse ly Applications available for lottery agent @1. \not he•,.. serva tor of the e<1 rtll"s cunsrderable eVIdence Jmkmg reso urces It !s rnflatwnary the contrrbutwns to the trdmrn tstra twn' s m1lk suppurt s hould mer chants slHr t l<J den.sion . round off sales to tile next " It appear s that the Pr es lnickel due to l;1 ck of pennres to de nt , rn makmg Ius UcCJsiOn to make change natural resource - copper - penmes. Congre!i~ . Fur ther, 1t noted, ( ungres~ (It tlwt time hG~d man;1gN! to ovc rrJde on ly two uf I I f\rxon \ etoes the Whil e House has withheld in circulation 1n df ('('! , muf'h rnore cost ly them on1y uf th u.s c pruposcd in \,on ad mimstratron and was r eady to pe~ ss a much higher pn<.:e ce tltn g. The report con tends th ere was not that much pressure on Cuptlol Hil l for a hig her • the answer 1 Check wilh you r AAA adv1sor You' ll be su r pr1sed at all t11 e great places nearby It' s JUS \ ano ther way to ~ o lun !JrJiy he lfJ 1n the enc1gy criS IS We're 1n 11 toge t11er Let's solve 1! toge ther. rml k dcctswn. Ntx on ha s claimed the Democra tr c controlled Congress had held "a gun to the head" of the JS A great idea for over 70 years ... now more than ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO cetlm g, and that the ad- 3l Court St ., Gallipoli s mimstrat\On 's decision was, in Friday adjournament -aimed for Imperial Series $1298 Pennies needed no alwnrnwn penny Th e G2 b!lhon pcnmes pr oduce d durmg t11e past 15 yea rs have no numi sma ti c va lu e an d because of the huge mtntage they wtll never otta in great value. she smd . MEANWHILE - Best wishes to Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Mason, my grandmother and the "adopted grandmother" of all my friends, for a very happy 80th birthday today. A practical, "down to earth" woman, grandma is always doing for others, never for herself, and she has more influence over her family than she'could ever know. So happy birthday, Graodma ! .'lumber of animals. if any MAIL 'fO Dwight Goins-,-:-10:-:5:-:W :::-o-:-:lf:e--::D:-r-:-iv-e-.Pomeroy, Ohio. Secretary John B Conno lly She mode these other pomts: - There are plenly of penmonth of .hm e I'm urging schools, chur ches and chari hes . mes But they are tn the wrong to cxamr ne ways and means to places - It is e~tunated lh£J t O\'er 30 Involve the1r member s In collec ting pennies for deposi t. " b!lhon penmes are tn clr· Mrs Mary Brooks , director of culallon - doing the JOb for the min t. Issued thCJ I call last whrch they were intended week . The pncc of copper lras Somewhere rn th1s vast country retreated, closmg at $1.15 per of ours, however , 1n excess or . by Jo Ellen Diehl THINKING ALOUD - Community improvements can be brought about by constructive criticism, more so than people imagine. Criticism, by itself, has its faults. If it has no intention save fault fmding, then it is the worst kind, unfortunately one of the most common. However, if the adjective "constructive" is placed before the criticism, the definition is reversed. Armed with curiosity to discover exactly what is wrong, not condemning blindly, the first step toward improved conditions may be taken. Once the whole situation is known, goals can be set and solutions to community problelils suggested. There are many who continue to criticize, but take no action. Constructive criticism involves taking action, for the purpose is to suggest changes toward Improvements. The Pomeroy Recreation Center is one example of the end result of constructive criticism. Hopefully, more action will lake place to solve the problems of our community. Many criticize the youth, the poor condition of priv~te property, the lack of recreational facilities and much more. It surely would be nice for "constructive" to be added before the criticism so some more positive action could be seen taking place. Ty11e of vehicles if any_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ se1wtor s todi-1) for therr • unsidCJ at1011 ,uHl UP! ubtarnvd 11 eopy . " Wh en tht• Pn ·stdent consJ dl'r£'d tlw prr ce suppor•t dt'{'!Sron . he w(l s dc c rdrn~ a rnattt'r l'f gr C'at fm<HK'J:ll rnteresl lu oru of Ius most unportant l'ontnbutors," the report sm li " Th e Pre srdPnt km' \\ th~tt thC' rnrlk produu.: r s hdd pledged $2 rnr l!run ! () ht s Cil lllpm gn (~ve n b~ thl' sUt ndard s of t h e I ~n presr dcntr;ll Cd !! rpal gn, tht • arno un t wa s enormous,. 'I he repm t :-:;mel that bccall:->l' pru vt'd bv cha rrm <J n Smu 1-: rvm, D-N.C , fo llowmg a year-long probe mto whether ltlc c.ampa th'll pl ed~£' .md tlw inc r ('a ~e were linked. The r eporl also sard ';tl! cgatrons" thHl form er Trct~ s ur y rcee ived $15,000 from mrlk prodUL ers for usmg Ins rnfluen cc wrth th e ~ uo::on ad mrm st ratwn were contmuiilg pared b~ the staff of the Senate to be mvcst1ga ted. Tho dr.rft went l o th e W;I(Pr !~ dtl' ('Ofllnnttc e cu1cl ap- back Approximate Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ROPED IN SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Farrell E. Soxie, 30, a professional roper dressed in leather pants, boots and a 10gallon hat, spent the night in Seattle 's drunk tank after police observed him trying unsuccessfully to rope a passing taxicab. Nuc:on . aw<~rc there 1' rn ca llin g on the bankmg mllu str y to welc ome the return of penmes dunng the T_vpe of U n i t - - - - - -- - - -- - GALLIPOLIS - Two Meigs Coun hans will be among those in the graduatmg class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nurstng Friday m commencement exercises at the Gallia Academy .High School Auditorium at 6 p.m. They are Debora Kay Wood of Long Bottom and Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, Middleport. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wood, Debora Wood is a t971 graduate of Eastern High School. She received the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club scholarship. She has been active in Glee Club concerts, the yearbook committee, and student government while at the School of Nursing. She has accepted employment at the Holzer MediCal Center beginning the Pre~mte nl IV i\SHING'l'ON, D C " I' m ca llrn g on eve r} Amen ca n to get the penn)' PLEASE EN'fEI{ the organization (or individual! below in the 1974 Regatta Parade: Theme of the parade is "Fun time '74." MARY BRADBURY tht~t 11111k ··'j..... ··' ••.j eastern timber wolf is now on the en- given the wolf a notorwus reputation that proper manageme nt, fu ture gt• neratwns · Wi\SHIN<:TO N 1 Ul' l 1 S('n.1te W<lter ga tc lnve~llf.~· 'tor s have conc luded producer!; twd plcdgccJ $2 1t simply does not ma lC' Often such . . Llllattached males will ~tay \\rlh the mllllon to h1s reclcctJOn, parent pack m badwlorh oo<l stHtus unt il " l ~norcd'' the opin ions of h1s sur table terri tory IS fo 1md agr rt·ultural ex:per t~ and orAside fr om stoc kin g some rP mot e ::.: der E'd an mcrease m price areas , the management of th is spec1cs .:;' "llpporl'i for rntlk . :;:: 'l1H.' conclusion IS rca<.:hcd m will be aimed at unprovmg mouse an d .. wiHte-La Jled deer tw bltat. the m:Hn fo od :;: a :t59-pagc draft report pre- Royale in Lake Superior support the only much as 1. Like a mule deer pausrn g for so urce for the wolf _: :_:_: viable limber wolf populations in the one last glaoce before di sappeanng o;cr Equal!; irnpor·tant wrll be Ihe lower 46 states. .;·; the ridge, he gave one d1sdamful look, It IS estimated there are fewer than more like a glare , before disa ppear in g 800 wolves remaimng m these two areas, mto heavy underbrush . an alanmng decline . Thls remnant Stories of werewolves, Little Rid- Regatta Parade Entry Form . POMEROY - There will be a public meetmg for Athens: Hocking, Perry, and Meigs Counties on June 20, 7:30p.m., at the Athens City-County Health Dept., 280 W Union Street, to discuss the National Flood In surance Program embodied in - the - Flood News, Notes GALLIPOLIS - Thursday fa ce starvatiOn. The Mencals evemng Bill Widger, Gallia have been ca rin ~ for the ::-:r- 2 graduating as nurses Racine area resident and Kingsbury Litter of eight Dalmations abandoned in Rio Grande area DEBORA WOOD flood insurance meeting at O.ester NEED A HOME - A Dalmatian aod her hiler of eight puppies are bemg ca red for temporanly by Gallia County Humane Officer Bill Widger aod a son of Mr. and Mrs Roback, Rodney. prove to be very popular with the parent.o; of the Gallipolis area . The Family Life Seminar is taught ,by Dr. Ed Hindson, associate evangelist of the Life Action Team Dr Hmdson holds four different . degrees from colleges and seminaries, and IS considered one of America's leading experts on adult-teen relationships. His Bible orientated teaching makes for a captive audtence at each mghtly session, as he uses an overhead projector along with pertinent in- ' formahon and timely illustrahons. This week Dr Hindson will speak to the adults Sundav evening on "God's Cham of Command". Monday night ~ 'Love, Sex, and Marriage" will be his topic . "Transforming Problems Into Blessings" will be discussed Tuesday night, while Wednesday evemng he will speak to " Solving Family Problems" and on Thursday ByT.AIIanWoltcr m terms of control. mainly throug h the Wolfcs are a hr gh!y soer;rlt7NI OOlU1ty system However, chid among species They ltve :md hunt m packs, District Ranger IRONTON - The eastern timber the reasons for tlus rnagmfr cc nt dm mal's m:Jt(' fnr life and contru! therr pupu!crtrorr wolf once roamed over much of the name on the endangered spec1es li st has by avmlal.Jie tern tory Unless H nral p "'umbe•· of vehicles if any_ __ __ _ __ RACINE - Mrs. Harriet Neigler, 63, widely known demonstration S.C. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Family Semmar, one of the 7 p.m. presessiOn m1mstries of the Life Action Crusade that starts this evemng at the Gallia County MRS. NEIGLER SEOEMS gives • ATHENS, OhiO (UPI )- The Board of Trustees at Ohio University have organized an advisory sea rch committee to review candidates for final presen talion to the preSidenhal Athens to host national Protection Act passed by will be a represenlative from Congress in 1973. the Department of Housing and The passage of this act ex- Urban Development (HUD). panded the hmits of flood inJames Roush, Meigs surance coverage and imposed County's Executive Comnew requirements on property mitteeman to the Buckeye owners and commumties. The Hills- Hocking Valley Regional fi rs t requirement is that Development District, said this property owners in com- is a very Important meeting, munities where flood insurance that the citizens in this area is being sold must purchase cannot afford to miss. County flood insurance to be eligible commissiOners, mayors, councilmen, and all interested 1 for any new or addihonal Federal or federally - related citizens are invited. financial assistance for any buildmgs located in areas identified by HUD as having special flood hazards. The second requirement is that all identified flood-prone comCHESTER - Students at munities · must enter the Chester Elementary School program by ' July 1, 1975. The Flood Plain recently parhc1pated in a school demonstra tion program Management Section of Ohio's The Carleton Sunday School to acquaint them with the Department of Natural had an attendance of ,67 ofSoutheast Ohio Emergen cy Resources will provide a fermg $60.36. Following Sunsummary of the Federal Flood Medical Service. • day School a Mother's Dav Nancy Raming, SEOEMS Insurance Program and · program was presented with Education Field Director , outhne the necessary steps to verses and songs by the Cradle spoke to each class and gave a be taken by all · affected Roll , Sunbeam and Busy Bee brief introduction to the EMS communities. A substantial Classes. Each mother was also service. Topics discussed in- part of the evening will be presented a card by the Cradle cluded what is an emergency. reserved for a question and Roll Cia~ and Ralph Carl, how to call the EMS using the answer session. Also oresent supermlendent of the Sunday areawide number, 1-800-282School, presented each mother 7777, and the advantages of with a potted plant. Worship having radio communications UNIONS ENCOURAGED services followed. between ce ntral dispatch, LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ Mr. aod Mrs. Bill Hudson hospitals, and EMS vehicles. Roy L. Ash, director of the spent Fnday evening with Mr. Following the classroom Office of Management and aod Mrs. Olen Harrison: Also discussion, the students toured Budget, has encouraged unions visiting over the weekend were an EMS vehicle brought to the to seek cost-of-living contract Mr. artd Mrs. Philip Harrison school for the program . clauses to protect workers aod Rodney of Columbus. Emergency Medic a I from inflation. Unions should Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Technicians , Ric Gilmore and make such escalator clauses a David and Helen , vi&ited John Wiles ·explained the first order of business 10 recently with Mrs. N~va .King vehicle equipment and an- negotiatin~ contracts, he told and Mrs. Nora Cummms swered r the Qhildren'S' newsmen Friday to.keep wages Reynoldsburg. , .' questions. ,in line with prices. , Recent guests of Mr. and I Experts ignored $2 million wasn't, ~ Your Wayne National Forest .,., Watergate investigators concJuded < to parents replace President Claude Sowle . Sowle announced Thursday he was reaffirming his decision to leave as head of the school. Named to the advisory search committee were Kenner Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger who will serve as temporary chairman ; Gary Musselman, chairman of the OU Administrative Senate; Dr. Allen Booth, chairman of the Faculty Senate; Terry Hagley, president of the Student Governing Board; Patrice Harper, an OU senior; Milton Taylor, an OU alumnus from Lancaster; former OU presidents John C. Baker and Vernon R. Alden; and John W. Galbreath of Columbus, a lifetime trustee of OU. The presidenllal review committee, which make recommendations to the full. board for a final decision on the selection of a new president, consists of trustees Mrs. Jody Phillips of Columbus, Mrs. Dorothy Johns of Cleveland, Edwin L Kennedy of New Vernon, N.J., and Fred Johnson of Columbus. William Morris, board chairmao, said 11 was hoped to have an interim president on campus by mid-July to work with Sowle towards a smooth transition of responsibilities. MorriS srud there is no ex· pectation date for Sowle's permanent successor. "The wdversity has lost a brilliant, dedicated man as president/' Morris said. "Claude Sowle brought to Ohio University -a new dimension of academic leadership and will be difficult to replace." · ff''''''~<::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::~,\=:<:::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::<=~::::::::::;:::::::>:=:=>:=:=:~::::::::::::::::<=:::::::::::::.;::::::.;::::-:::::::::·:-:·:·:::·:;:·:::·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :·:·:-: .;:·::::-:·:·:·:·:':':-::::::::::::::::·.:.: Seminar president - \ .. , ' I grab-bag of appropriations. Sen. Max H. Dennis, R· Wilmington, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has indicated the GOP might like to add some money for public schools and lax relief, at the same time removing some of the Democratic spending proposals. Republicans claim the appropriations for the Vietnam bonus and vocatiOnal education projects are not needed, and GOP lawmakers have indicated there may be no supplemental appropriation at all if a staodoff is reached. Laocione said at least two items need quick approval $4.2 million in bus fare subsidies for the elderly and a $1.5 million appropriation for Improvements of buildings at the state Fair. The Democratic election re· form bill, rewritten by the Senate, will be back before the House for concurrence in amendments Tuesday. The bill adds one hour to polling hours at the end of election day, changes the Ohio primary from May to June, liberalizes registration and voting procedures, allows 17· y~ar olds to vote in a primary if they will be 18 by election day, 'and allows the state to subsidize recounts in close elections. Democrats had hoped for more liberal provisions, and may seek some through a joint conference committee. Gilligan said last week Republicans in the Se.nate had made a '1imid and palliative effort to look like they were making election reforms," but he added he would accept what they had written if the bill came to his desk. These other bills could· be finished up quickly and sent.to the governor : COURT·- A court of claims bill to handle lawsuits for the first time against the state has cleared both chambers, and the House must 1decide whethe~ to go along with Senate chaoges. LABOR - The Senate is to decide whether to agree to legislation. also cleared by both chamqers, eliminating unemplyment compensation during the summer for ninemonth employes at public schools. The outlook is for agreement, and Gilligan has said he would sign the bill. DIVORCE - The House must decide whether to concur in Senate changes to a limited no-fault divorce bill already passed by healthy margms in each chamber. RED - Similar action is anticipated on a bill permitting automatic nght turns after stoppmg for a red light and yielding to cross traffic and pedestrians. The Senate has scheduled a Monday night vote on a Housepassed constitutional amendment providing for reduced property taxes for totally dis· abled homeowners. The . ,_ p[Qposal was unanimously adopted by the House last February, and is supported by 46 legislators. If approved by the Senate, ·it would go on the · November ballot. Apparently to be abandoned in the rush toward adjournment are these major propo!'als: INSURANCE - A Housepassed no-fault auto.insurance bill stuck in the Senate Rules Coriunittee under strong opposition from trial lawyers. LANDL()RD - Legislation adopted by the House last week setting forth rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenaots. · ~UDGES--House - passed legislation creating 38 new judgeships across the state. The bill is schedule<! for a hearing in the Senatb Transportation aod Local Government Committee Wednesday, but Lancione said he is not FBI wants more • wiretaps ' i I• terest , convenience or trust. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI may push for adoptiOn of new wtretap legislatiOn to help agents combat spreading ter· rorist activity in this COUJllry, FBI Director Cla rence M Kelley srud Saturday. Under P<esent requirements court approval is required in every case involvmg wiretaps for domestic surveillance . Kelley said new techniques are needed. "To this objective we m the FBI are in the process of considering proposed legislation in the area of domestic Wiretaps for discussion with the Department of Justice and eventual presentation to the Congress," Kelley said Kelley disclosed the plans to Uruted Press International m response to a query about the extent of domestic terromm aod what the FBI is domg about II. . The FBI chief, who did not Indicate what kind of wiretap legislation Congress rrught be asked to authorize, said: "The use of this important law en- •· forcement technique would greatly assist us in our counterterronst efforts." "For obvious reasons," Kelley sa(d, "! cannot cite examples of specific locations where we are conducting searches for terrorists but I can assure you that where such grQups of jndividuals are active, we are there. FRENCH CITY BLOCK CO. · ~ OPENS JUNE 1st • CEMENT BLOCK - PHONE 446-3608 Location: Take Rt. 160 to Kemper Hollow Road, located on,,corner o,f Kemper Hollow Road and Bethel ." Jo~n Byerly 1 Danny Commons • 1 optuni~tic. ·SAVINGS PASSBOOK For all oJ the good things money brings. it also bring s one bad th ing _ worry. veryqJne worrtes about money . If you're worried about your money. we can't blame can help you. , you . But "i"e If YOu laKe some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it ·n one of our, savings accounts , we ' ll lake some of the worry off yo~r mmd. You II never lose money in one of our accounts ; but you will gain some Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money . We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post ·Office Phone 446-3832 · '· ' . ... ' ,, . •' . ' "Safe Savings Since 1886' ~ · ' t>alllpolis. Ohio. \ \ I\ .. I \ �21- The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday June 2 1974 Search on for new OU has appeal PROJECf TRANS!TION ~ John Peters, EMS training director; Ken MQrgan, EMS project director. aod Spec. 4 Mike Sheets, U.S. Army, show how exchange training works. SEOEMS assisting army project GALLIPOLIS - Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) IS taking part m the U. S. Army 's Project: Transition . Specialist 4th. Class Mike Sheets has been working with the EMS Project in an "exchange of training" Sheets is an operating room techmcian with plans to go on with his medical educatiOn when his tour of duty ends with the Army in a few months. Through ProJect: Transition, he IS gaining experience and references by working in a civilian operation before h1s release. Sheets has worked as a member of ambulance crews in the service, but wanted further experience in extJ'lca twn or rescue. Assisting . SEOEMS Training Director, John Peters. Sheets has been involved w1th in-service training for the EMS ProJect and has made seve ral emergency runs with the squads. 11 1t's an exceJlent program," Sheets said of EMS. "The eqwpment is some of the best I've ever seen and the training Is very good I thmk it's great'" Mike and his wife Carolyn live on Smith Road in Gallipolis and grew up in the area 14 fined, 25 forfeit bond in county court POMEROY - Fourteen persons were fined and 25 forfeited bond in Judge Frank W. Porter's Meigs County Court Friday. Fined were Carl G. Sauvage, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. speeding, $11 and costs ; Harry E. Stewart, Rt. 1, Middleport ; Bernard E. McPherson, Rt. 5, Parkersburg; Wilbur L. Ward, Rt. I, Middleport, and Lonnie R. Black, Rt. I, Rutland, all unsafe vehicles, $5 and costs ; Richard Fraley, Rt. 2, Albany, no license plates, $15 and costs ; Arnim L. Haddox, Athens, no · operator's license, $10 and costs; Anna C. Kmght, Parkersburg, W. Va., Clifford Whittington , Jr . Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Richard C. Harrison , Middleport, John Hamric II, Ravenswood, and Thomas E. Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Michael G. Hunter, Albany, all speeding, $10 and costs; and Donald E. Guinther, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, DWJ, $!50 and costs, three days confinement, and 6 months restricted license suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Roger Hayes, Rt. 2, Albany, unsafe vehicle, $17.50; Michael J. Cennamo, Washington, D. C., passing at an intersection, $27.50; Jacob M. Brandum, Rt. I , Vinton , DWI, $357.50; Lillie A. Clarke, Vienna, W. Va., speeding, $37.50; Okey Steinspring, Rl.!, Coolville, passing without assured clear distance, $27.50; Kenneth Roban, Cheshire , drivmg under revocation, $157.50; Michael R. Varjie, Ragland, W. Va., and Charles G. Watson, Gallipolis, both speeding, $18; Richard Friley, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, .$25 ; Charles E. Hunter, East Bernstadt, Ky., no muffler, $22.50; June A. Will, Hemlock Grove, unsafe vehicle, $17.50; William K. Hayes, Middleport, no safety cycle protection, $25; Wyllis F. Davis, Jr. , New Haven, John M.lhle, Rt. I, Racine, Barbara Nibert, Gallipolis, Gary Lanham , Atwater, Ohio, Beverly Fetty, Middleport, Paul S. Sayre, c'olumbus, Floyd E. Wogan, Columbus, George E. Freeman, · South Pomt, Wilma J. Holland, Huntington, Jon c. James, Columbus, Paul M. Darnell, Pomeroy, Guy M. Garnes, Rt. 1, Vinton, ani:l A. E. Lee, Syracuse, all speedmg, $27.50." review board m its search to Junior Fairgrounds, should llo l member of Racine VIllage Counci~ died Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mary Cleek lo Racine. Funeral services wlll be held at 3 p.m. today at the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. Burial wlll be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. . • I . -. . \ I• ,, County Humane offLcer, an~ animals, with hope the own~r swered a com plaint from the would return . Merrcal family , Rio Granae, The dogs will be housed by concermng a Dalmatian and Its Widg ers ( 256-6309) for a hiler of eigh t puppies aban- reasonable time and then doned. disposed of by gas if no one lnvestigallon revealed the wants them. The Galha County dog to be formerly owned by a Humane Society is hopeful this family of RIO Grande, that will be the beginning of a trend apparently moved from the in Gallia County against area, leavmg the animals to neglecting ammals. }_.~.?_:,. ~dw~stelrnt ·-· *: e s ee andtEhastern Umted States. tJe<:n the encroachment of civi hzatwn rap , e snare, and huntmg >=·. :« ~.; .. ~l ~ :::: ~ DR. ED HINDSON Dr . Hindson's subject will be "Dtscipling Children". ' A great multi-media presentation of over hundred color slides synchronized with a sound track and the live singing of the Life Action Smgers on Friday night will climax Dr . Hindson's ministry to young and old alike. Nursery facilities are available eacb evening at the fair grounds for the convenience of parents. Meetings for children of all ages, plus teen "rap sessions" will be offered during the ministeries. wolf c~m estubl1sh Itself in a terntor~· 'Phe wolf is truly a wilderness animal. rangmg up to 50 squcrrc 'i mrles rn ext en t, from alrcraft have played a significant unable to tolerate ttie presence of man role in this animal's decline . Their range except as a passmg mfluencc QJlce covered an area as far reaching as Durmg three years on the Superi or that of white-tailed deer, their pnncipal Natwnal Forest in Minnesota I saw onl y source of food . one tlmber wolf . H~vin g seen man y Today however, that range oas been coyotes, there was no mrstakm11 this reduced to a miniscule 3 pet. of its former grand fellow . He dtdn't seem "oVerly size. Northeastern Minnesota and Isle excited about my prese nce, not nearl y as 1 ·,:.•,:. :~ '~_ population IS now protected for the mg Hood and the like management of people so thc~t fu rther di sturbance of the wolf's romge IS kept to \ a mrnmJUJ(J . A thtrd element 111 ::: manage men t Will be a continuous .surve;. ::; have and Inventory of 11 0i f pop ul otron Wrth , ._ '.~.­ ·:· daogered species list. ·.· he really doesn't observe. He possesses of A.merr cans cun thnll to the spme- mao~~~~~~~~c~:;;;al ::;.~~-~e~f:~~~!ss~~ ~:;r~hi~r~~~:~~sllcs th at we as humans IInghn g howl of the timber wolf :·: ....&~·:-:-:;:·:·:·:;::::::;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;::·:=:·:=::::;.;::::::::·:=::;::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::o:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::~:·:·:·:=:::::·:::!::::::::::::;:;*~::;:;:;.;::-.:;::;.;;:;:-:=:::=::;;:.;.;:;:;:;::.:::~=:·:·:;:::·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ASK TOWED POMEROY - Stevie Junior Blackweli,J6,Elkview, W.Va., and Cynthia Marie Workman, 16, RD 4, Pomeroy. Mrs. John Waller Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of Pataskala and Mrs. Bill Spaun of Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and family had as recent visitors, their daughter, Bridget, Riek and son of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean entertained Mother's Day with a birthday, anniversary and Mother's Day dmner. Celebrating their birthdays were John Dean and Kenneth Markins, and anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried of Pataskala. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Johr. W. Dean, Rodney and David Ried and Mrs. Dean. -Miss Geneva King, who has been attending college at Kankakee , Tilinois, returned home this week to receive her diploma with the graduating class of Meigs Hi~h School. Visiting with Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray, Greg and Tina, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murray_ of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Susie spent an evening recently wiui Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and family at Harrisonville . ·. -Tennis has become a pripular sport once again in the TriCounty area with courts usually filled all day long. The Pomeroy court has been Improved with new boundary lines painted for swnmer action. -Good luck to the Meigs Marauder Marching Band taking off to the Sun Fun Festival in Myrtle Beach, S. C., this week. Traveling by bus, the band members will be gone Wednesday through Saturday. latter part of June . Miss Bradbury graduated from Meigs High School in !971 where she was a cheerleader. a member of the Future Nurses Club and president of the Student Council. She is now president of the student government at Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury. Graduatwn exercises are open to the public. ' By LEE LEONARD . UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate reconvenes Monday night to start an an· ticlpated fivMay work week as the legislature pushes toward a summer adjournment, hopefully by Friday. · "We're going to try to close lip by Friday," said House Speaker A.G. Lancione, IJ. Bellaire during the weekend. . ' Lancione said House Demo· erats have a small list of Priorities to clean up before the lawmakers go home for the OUR LAST 1973 l(JRKUJD 0d® byRr:dman ~ 65' X 14' 3 Bedroom ~er. Total electr1c, l'h baths, carpet throughout, deluxe Early American furniture, bay window. house-type doors & windows, UL cer tification. year warranty, free delivery and set up. Al l the fine Kirkwood features at a special price. But both Lancione and Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, RColumbus, conceded the priority list could grow as the week wears on, necessitating an extra week in session. Gray indicated that for the Republicans' part, there are practically no items standing in the way of adjournment by the end of the week. Lancione mentioned a supplemental budget and a Democratic election · reform bill as the items of main concern. He .also alluded to a Gilligan administration bill, already cleared by the House, providing state aid for low and moderate income housing JX'Ojects, but said he was _not optimistic about Senate action. The $43.5 million supplemen· tal appropriation, proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan and adopted with some modifications by the House, wUJ be part of a Senate Finance Committee· study of spending plans stafting Monday night. The Jlouse-Passed bill, which would be financed with antici· paled revenues from the ~te lottery, includes $14.9 million for Interest payments on bonds lllled to llnance the VIetnam bonus and $12.5 million for vocational education con· struction projects. It also in· clulles $16.1 rni!lion wor th of a r EXTRA SPECIAL HtOUALm:J WHITE I.ATEH HOUSCPAinT NOW ONLY Regularly Sold For Here's a g real way for you do-ityourselfers to do a better job for less money. A fantastic bargain nn a quality house paint, whtle they last. It spreads on smoothly and dries quic.kly. It's durable · enough to stand up against the roughest W!1alher conditions. And clean-up's a snap: JUSt wash rollers and brushes with $8,995 I w::.tP.r. , CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO..312 6TH ST. PHONE 675-1160 ' .. -- ·' PT. PLEASANT \ circulatiOn and keep it pound on May 20 There w1ll be Neverthe less. spec ulators and hoarder.s of pe nmes have caused wlwt seems to be o shortage of pcn mes m ccrtmrr areas of the country But there is no shortage of rt suppl y of t.c.q:.es and other do<.:umcnt.s, rm estigators have nnt bern .tble to determme if Ntxon (\id rndeed order the pnc.:e ~ uppmt s nnsed m return for the c.:ampa rgn pledge 30 billion penmes are 1n htding. to continue rn creas in g 1ts penny production to meet tire curr ent extraordm arj demand IS wasteful Wasteful of a Um!.. cannot be replemshed by affect every publr c sp1ritecl crtJze n, taxpuyer anti co n- taxpayers ' h;Hd ear ned money One billion pe nn ies returned to crr culatwn will CLEVELAND (U PI) Applications for those mterested m becoming agents to sell OhiO lottery tickets are now available, the state Lottery Commission announced Friday. Apphcatwns are at all state liquor stores and ca n be secured through the mail by send ing a stamped selfaddressed envelope to OhiO Lottery Commission headquarters, 11001 Cedar Ave., The Senate convenes at 8 Cleveland Ticket agents will get a 5 per p.m. Monday , and the House cent corrunission on all gross has scheduled an 11 a.m. sales. session. for Tuesday, as well as Criteria considered in selectao afternoo n meetmg. Ing applicants will include : the finaocial responsibility of the person and his business or activity, the accessibility of his place of business or achvity to the public, the sufhc~ency of ex1stmg licensed agents to serve the public interest, the volume of expected sales by the applicant aod other factor s pertaining to the public in- A 0 \'CI1Cf ~. • man . And wasteful of the A ~tl\'111~ • till FROM YOUR AAA CLUB. r VACATION CLOSE TO HOME. mer ease the milk pnce support level, ignored the orum on of cvc1 y agn cu.J tmal expert rn Ius adm rnt st ratwn. " the repo rt said " At the ver y least th e Presrdent 's decision \HlS an act We th mk vacatw ns <H e abso lutel y essr.n t1al . . . and we of polriical one-u pmanship ... " By mcreasing pnces, the wou ld n't a~k r1nyone to saw hce on re st, r c l~ • a l 1on and recrea l1on But ma~Oe a nearby vaca report sa id , Nixon •·cost the gove rnment ' and the consum er hundred' of millions of dollu rs," but th e " President apparently assured himself of drawers, shoe boxes. pickle the 'support' of the powerful jars. most anyplace you can think of that wrll ge t them ou t politrc"l lobby of the mrlk of pocket and out ol sight. They produce rs ·' The r eport mclu des a are unwanted. unused an d detarled rebuttal of Nrx on's unappreciated. ··white paper'' defenclmg his - For the Mmt to be for ced save the ta xpayers $10,000,000 . VALEDICTORY SPEECH - Kim Dunsmoor , valedictorian of the 1974 graduating class of Point Pleasant High School, is shown giving her address Friday mght to 256 graduates. Paul Ray Darst gave the salutatory address, followed by Rev. Tally Hanna's baccalaureate sermon 1n the combmed 78th commencement aod haccalaureute serVIce. ' But the report put forth These are th e pennies I 'rn lookrng for The} arc 1n de~ser Creatmg a shortage where rt does not ex1st can adverse ly Applications available for lottery agent @1. \not he•,.. serva tor of the e<1 rtll"s cunsrderable eVIdence Jmkmg reso urces It !s rnflatwnary the contrrbutwns to the trdmrn tstra twn' s m1lk suppurt s hould mer chants slHr t l<J den.sion . round off sales to tile next " It appear s that the Pr es lnickel due to l;1 ck of pennres to de nt , rn makmg Ius UcCJsiOn to make change natural resource - copper - penmes. Congre!i~ . Fur ther, 1t noted, ( ungres~ (It tlwt time hG~d man;1gN! to ovc rrJde on ly two uf I I f\rxon \ etoes the Whil e House has withheld in circulation 1n df ('('! , muf'h rnore cost ly them on1y uf th u.s c pruposcd in \,on ad mimstratron and was r eady to pe~ ss a much higher pn<.:e ce tltn g. The report con tends th ere was not that much pressure on Cuptlol Hil l for a hig her • the answer 1 Check wilh you r AAA adv1sor You' ll be su r pr1sed at all t11 e great places nearby It' s JUS \ ano ther way to ~ o lun !JrJiy he lfJ 1n the enc1gy criS IS We're 1n 11 toge t11er Let's solve 1! toge ther. rml k dcctswn. Ntx on ha s claimed the Democra tr c controlled Congress had held "a gun to the head" of the JS A great idea for over 70 years ... now more than ever! AUTO CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO cetlm g, and that the ad- 3l Court St ., Gallipoli s mimstrat\On 's decision was, in Friday adjournament -aimed for Imperial Series $1298 Pennies needed no alwnrnwn penny Th e G2 b!lhon pcnmes pr oduce d durmg t11e past 15 yea rs have no numi sma ti c va lu e an d because of the huge mtntage they wtll never otta in great value. she smd . MEANWHILE - Best wishes to Mrs. Rhoda Yeager of Mason, my grandmother and the "adopted grandmother" of all my friends, for a very happy 80th birthday today. A practical, "down to earth" woman, grandma is always doing for others, never for herself, and she has more influence over her family than she'could ever know. So happy birthday, Graodma ! .'lumber of animals. if any MAIL 'fO Dwight Goins-,-:-10:-:5:-:W :::-o-:-:lf:e--::D:-r-:-iv-e-.Pomeroy, Ohio. Secretary John B Conno lly She mode these other pomts: - There are plenly of penmonth of .hm e I'm urging schools, chur ches and chari hes . mes But they are tn the wrong to cxamr ne ways and means to places - It is e~tunated lh£J t O\'er 30 Involve the1r member s In collec ting pennies for deposi t. " b!lhon penmes are tn clr· Mrs Mary Brooks , director of culallon - doing the JOb for the min t. Issued thCJ I call last whrch they were intended week . The pncc of copper lras Somewhere rn th1s vast country retreated, closmg at $1.15 per of ours, however , 1n excess or . by Jo Ellen Diehl THINKING ALOUD - Community improvements can be brought about by constructive criticism, more so than people imagine. Criticism, by itself, has its faults. If it has no intention save fault fmding, then it is the worst kind, unfortunately one of the most common. However, if the adjective "constructive" is placed before the criticism, the definition is reversed. Armed with curiosity to discover exactly what is wrong, not condemning blindly, the first step toward improved conditions may be taken. Once the whole situation is known, goals can be set and solutions to community problelils suggested. There are many who continue to criticize, but take no action. Constructive criticism involves taking action, for the purpose is to suggest changes toward Improvements. The Pomeroy Recreation Center is one example of the end result of constructive criticism. Hopefully, more action will lake place to solve the problems of our community. Many criticize the youth, the poor condition of priv~te property, the lack of recreational facilities and much more. It surely would be nice for "constructive" to be added before the criticism so some more positive action could be seen taking place. Ty11e of vehicles if any_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ se1wtor s todi-1) for therr • unsidCJ at1011 ,uHl UP! ubtarnvd 11 eopy . " Wh en tht• Pn ·stdent consJ dl'r£'d tlw prr ce suppor•t dt'{'!Sron . he w(l s dc c rdrn~ a rnattt'r l'f gr C'at fm<HK'J:ll rnteresl lu oru of Ius most unportant l'ontnbutors," the report sm li " Th e Pre srdPnt km' \\ th~tt thC' rnrlk produu.: r s hdd pledged $2 rnr l!run ! () ht s Cil lllpm gn (~ve n b~ thl' sUt ndard s of t h e I ~n presr dcntr;ll Cd !! rpal gn, tht • arno un t wa s enormous,. 'I he repm t :-:;mel that bccall:->l' pru vt'd bv cha rrm <J n Smu 1-: rvm, D-N.C , fo llowmg a year-long probe mto whether ltlc c.ampa th'll pl ed~£' .md tlw inc r ('a ~e were linked. The r eporl also sard ';tl! cgatrons" thHl form er Trct~ s ur y rcee ived $15,000 from mrlk prodUL ers for usmg Ins rnfluen cc wrth th e ~ uo::on ad mrm st ratwn were contmuiilg pared b~ the staff of the Senate to be mvcst1ga ted. Tho dr.rft went l o th e W;I(Pr !~ dtl' ('Ofllnnttc e cu1cl ap- back Approximate Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ROPED IN SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Farrell E. Soxie, 30, a professional roper dressed in leather pants, boots and a 10gallon hat, spent the night in Seattle 's drunk tank after police observed him trying unsuccessfully to rope a passing taxicab. Nuc:on . aw<~rc there 1' rn ca llin g on the bankmg mllu str y to welc ome the return of penmes dunng the T_vpe of U n i t - - - - - -- - - -- - GALLIPOLIS - Two Meigs Coun hans will be among those in the graduatmg class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nurstng Friday m commencement exercises at the Gallia Academy .High School Auditorium at 6 p.m. They are Debora Kay Wood of Long Bottom and Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, Middleport. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wood, Debora Wood is a t971 graduate of Eastern High School. She received the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club scholarship. She has been active in Glee Club concerts, the yearbook committee, and student government while at the School of Nursing. She has accepted employment at the Holzer MediCal Center beginning the Pre~mte nl IV i\SHING'l'ON, D C " I' m ca llrn g on eve r} Amen ca n to get the penn)' PLEASE EN'fEI{ the organization (or individual! below in the 1974 Regatta Parade: Theme of the parade is "Fun time '74." MARY BRADBURY tht~t 11111k ··'j..... ··' ••.j eastern timber wolf is now on the en- given the wolf a notorwus reputation that proper manageme nt, fu ture gt• neratwns · Wi\SHIN<:TO N 1 Ul' l 1 S('n.1te W<lter ga tc lnve~llf.~· 'tor s have conc luded producer!; twd plcdgccJ $2 1t simply does not ma lC' Often such . . Llllattached males will ~tay \\rlh the mllllon to h1s reclcctJOn, parent pack m badwlorh oo<l stHtus unt il " l ~norcd'' the opin ions of h1s sur table terri tory IS fo 1md agr rt·ultural ex:per t~ and orAside fr om stoc kin g some rP mot e ::.: der E'd an mcrease m price areas , the management of th is spec1cs .:;' "llpporl'i for rntlk . :;:: 'l1H.' conclusion IS rca<.:hcd m will be aimed at unprovmg mouse an d .. wiHte-La Jled deer tw bltat. the m:Hn fo od :;: a :t59-pagc draft report pre- Royale in Lake Superior support the only much as 1. Like a mule deer pausrn g for so urce for the wolf _: :_:_: viable limber wolf populations in the one last glaoce before di sappeanng o;cr Equal!; irnpor·tant wrll be Ihe lower 46 states. .;·; the ridge, he gave one d1sdamful look, It IS estimated there are fewer than more like a glare , before disa ppear in g 800 wolves remaimng m these two areas, mto heavy underbrush . an alanmng decline . Thls remnant Stories of werewolves, Little Rid- Regatta Parade Entry Form . POMEROY - There will be a public meetmg for Athens: Hocking, Perry, and Meigs Counties on June 20, 7:30p.m., at the Athens City-County Health Dept., 280 W Union Street, to discuss the National Flood In surance Program embodied in - the - Flood News, Notes GALLIPOLIS - Thursday fa ce starvatiOn. The Mencals evemng Bill Widger, Gallia have been ca rin ~ for the ::-:r- 2 graduating as nurses Racine area resident and Kingsbury Litter of eight Dalmations abandoned in Rio Grande area DEBORA WOOD flood insurance meeting at O.ester NEED A HOME - A Dalmatian aod her hiler of eight puppies are bemg ca red for temporanly by Gallia County Humane Officer Bill Widger aod a son of Mr. and Mrs Roback, Rodney. prove to be very popular with the parent.o; of the Gallipolis area . The Family Life Seminar is taught ,by Dr. Ed Hindson, associate evangelist of the Life Action Team Dr Hmdson holds four different . degrees from colleges and seminaries, and IS considered one of America's leading experts on adult-teen relationships. His Bible orientated teaching makes for a captive audtence at each mghtly session, as he uses an overhead projector along with pertinent in- ' formahon and timely illustrahons. This week Dr Hindson will speak to the adults Sundav evening on "God's Cham of Command". Monday night ~ 'Love, Sex, and Marriage" will be his topic . "Transforming Problems Into Blessings" will be discussed Tuesday night, while Wednesday evemng he will speak to " Solving Family Problems" and on Thursday ByT.AIIanWoltcr m terms of control. mainly throug h the Wolfcs are a hr gh!y soer;rlt7NI OOlU1ty system However, chid among species They ltve :md hunt m packs, District Ranger IRONTON - The eastern timber the reasons for tlus rnagmfr cc nt dm mal's m:Jt(' fnr life and contru! therr pupu!crtrorr wolf once roamed over much of the name on the endangered spec1es li st has by avmlal.Jie tern tory Unless H nral p "'umbe•· of vehicles if any_ __ __ _ __ RACINE - Mrs. Harriet Neigler, 63, widely known demonstration S.C. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Family Semmar, one of the 7 p.m. presessiOn m1mstries of the Life Action Crusade that starts this evemng at the Gallia County MRS. NEIGLER SEOEMS gives • ATHENS, OhiO (UPI )- The Board of Trustees at Ohio University have organized an advisory sea rch committee to review candidates for final presen talion to the preSidenhal Athens to host national Protection Act passed by will be a represenlative from Congress in 1973. the Department of Housing and The passage of this act ex- Urban Development (HUD). panded the hmits of flood inJames Roush, Meigs surance coverage and imposed County's Executive Comnew requirements on property mitteeman to the Buckeye owners and commumties. The Hills- Hocking Valley Regional fi rs t requirement is that Development District, said this property owners in com- is a very Important meeting, munities where flood insurance that the citizens in this area is being sold must purchase cannot afford to miss. County flood insurance to be eligible commissiOners, mayors, councilmen, and all interested 1 for any new or addihonal Federal or federally - related citizens are invited. financial assistance for any buildmgs located in areas identified by HUD as having special flood hazards. The second requirement is that all identified flood-prone comCHESTER - Students at munities · must enter the Chester Elementary School program by ' July 1, 1975. The Flood Plain recently parhc1pated in a school demonstra tion program Management Section of Ohio's The Carleton Sunday School to acquaint them with the Department of Natural had an attendance of ,67 ofSoutheast Ohio Emergen cy Resources will provide a fermg $60.36. Following Sunsummary of the Federal Flood Medical Service. • day School a Mother's Dav Nancy Raming, SEOEMS Insurance Program and · program was presented with Education Field Director , outhne the necessary steps to verses and songs by the Cradle spoke to each class and gave a be taken by all · affected Roll , Sunbeam and Busy Bee brief introduction to the EMS communities. A substantial Classes. Each mother was also service. Topics discussed in- part of the evening will be presented a card by the Cradle cluded what is an emergency. reserved for a question and Roll Cia~ and Ralph Carl, how to call the EMS using the answer session. Also oresent supermlendent of the Sunday areawide number, 1-800-282School, presented each mother 7777, and the advantages of with a potted plant. Worship having radio communications UNIONS ENCOURAGED services followed. between ce ntral dispatch, LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ Mr. aod Mrs. Bill Hudson hospitals, and EMS vehicles. Roy L. Ash, director of the spent Fnday evening with Mr. Following the classroom Office of Management and aod Mrs. Olen Harrison: Also discussion, the students toured Budget, has encouraged unions visiting over the weekend were an EMS vehicle brought to the to seek cost-of-living contract Mr. artd Mrs. Philip Harrison school for the program . clauses to protect workers aod Rodney of Columbus. Emergency Medic a I from inflation. Unions should Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Technicians , Ric Gilmore and make such escalator clauses a David and Helen , vi&ited John Wiles ·explained the first order of business 10 recently with Mrs. N~va .King vehicle equipment and an- negotiatin~ contracts, he told and Mrs. Nora Cummms swered r the Qhildren'S' newsmen Friday to.keep wages Reynoldsburg. , .' questions. ,in line with prices. , Recent guests of Mr. and I Experts ignored $2 million wasn't, ~ Your Wayne National Forest .,., Watergate investigators concJuded < to parents replace President Claude Sowle . Sowle announced Thursday he was reaffirming his decision to leave as head of the school. Named to the advisory search committee were Kenner Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger who will serve as temporary chairman ; Gary Musselman, chairman of the OU Administrative Senate; Dr. Allen Booth, chairman of the Faculty Senate; Terry Hagley, president of the Student Governing Board; Patrice Harper, an OU senior; Milton Taylor, an OU alumnus from Lancaster; former OU presidents John C. Baker and Vernon R. Alden; and John W. Galbreath of Columbus, a lifetime trustee of OU. The presidenllal review committee, which make recommendations to the full. board for a final decision on the selection of a new president, consists of trustees Mrs. Jody Phillips of Columbus, Mrs. Dorothy Johns of Cleveland, Edwin L Kennedy of New Vernon, N.J., and Fred Johnson of Columbus. William Morris, board chairmao, said 11 was hoped to have an interim president on campus by mid-July to work with Sowle towards a smooth transition of responsibilities. MorriS srud there is no ex· pectation date for Sowle's permanent successor. "The wdversity has lost a brilliant, dedicated man as president/' Morris said. "Claude Sowle brought to Ohio University -a new dimension of academic leadership and will be difficult to replace." · ff''''''~<::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::~,\=:<:::::::>::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::<=~::::::::::;:::::::>:=:=>:=:=:~::::::::::::::::<=:::::::::::::.;::::::.;::::-:::::::::·:-:·:·:::·:;:·:::·:::·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :·:·:-: .;:·::::-:·:·:·:·:':':-::::::::::::::::·.:.: Seminar president - \ .. , ' I grab-bag of appropriations. Sen. Max H. Dennis, R· Wilmington, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, has indicated the GOP might like to add some money for public schools and lax relief, at the same time removing some of the Democratic spending proposals. Republicans claim the appropriations for the Vietnam bonus and vocatiOnal education projects are not needed, and GOP lawmakers have indicated there may be no supplemental appropriation at all if a staodoff is reached. Laocione said at least two items need quick approval $4.2 million in bus fare subsidies for the elderly and a $1.5 million appropriation for Improvements of buildings at the state Fair. The Democratic election re· form bill, rewritten by the Senate, will be back before the House for concurrence in amendments Tuesday. The bill adds one hour to polling hours at the end of election day, changes the Ohio primary from May to June, liberalizes registration and voting procedures, allows 17· y~ar olds to vote in a primary if they will be 18 by election day, 'and allows the state to subsidize recounts in close elections. Democrats had hoped for more liberal provisions, and may seek some through a joint conference committee. Gilligan said last week Republicans in the Se.nate had made a '1imid and palliative effort to look like they were making election reforms," but he added he would accept what they had written if the bill came to his desk. These other bills could· be finished up quickly and sent.to the governor : COURT·- A court of claims bill to handle lawsuits for the first time against the state has cleared both chambers, and the House must 1decide whethe~ to go along with Senate chaoges. LABOR - The Senate is to decide whether to agree to legislation. also cleared by both chamqers, eliminating unemplyment compensation during the summer for ninemonth employes at public schools. The outlook is for agreement, and Gilligan has said he would sign the bill. DIVORCE - The House must decide whether to concur in Senate changes to a limited no-fault divorce bill already passed by healthy margms in each chamber. RED - Similar action is anticipated on a bill permitting automatic nght turns after stoppmg for a red light and yielding to cross traffic and pedestrians. The Senate has scheduled a Monday night vote on a Housepassed constitutional amendment providing for reduced property taxes for totally dis· abled homeowners. The . ,_ p[Qposal was unanimously adopted by the House last February, and is supported by 46 legislators. If approved by the Senate, ·it would go on the · November ballot. Apparently to be abandoned in the rush toward adjournment are these major propo!'als: INSURANCE - A Housepassed no-fault auto.insurance bill stuck in the Senate Rules Coriunittee under strong opposition from trial lawyers. LANDL()RD - Legislation adopted by the House last week setting forth rights and responsibilities of landlords and tenaots. · ~UDGES--House - passed legislation creating 38 new judgeships across the state. The bill is schedule<! for a hearing in the Senatb Transportation aod Local Government Committee Wednesday, but Lancione said he is not FBI wants more • wiretaps ' i I• terest , convenience or trust. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The FBI may push for adoptiOn of new wtretap legislatiOn to help agents combat spreading ter· rorist activity in this COUJllry, FBI Director Cla rence M Kelley srud Saturday. Under P<esent requirements court approval is required in every case involvmg wiretaps for domestic surveillance . Kelley said new techniques are needed. "To this objective we m the FBI are in the process of considering proposed legislation in the area of domestic Wiretaps for discussion with the Department of Justice and eventual presentation to the Congress," Kelley said Kelley disclosed the plans to Uruted Press International m response to a query about the extent of domestic terromm aod what the FBI is domg about II. . The FBI chief, who did not Indicate what kind of wiretap legislation Congress rrught be asked to authorize, said: "The use of this important law en- •· forcement technique would greatly assist us in our counterterronst efforts." "For obvious reasons," Kelley sa(d, "! cannot cite examples of specific locations where we are conducting searches for terrorists but I can assure you that where such grQups of jndividuals are active, we are there. FRENCH CITY BLOCK CO. · ~ OPENS JUNE 1st • CEMENT BLOCK - PHONE 446-3608 Location: Take Rt. 160 to Kemper Hollow Road, located on,,corner o,f Kemper Hollow Road and Bethel ." Jo~n Byerly 1 Danny Commons • 1 optuni~tic. ·SAVINGS PASSBOOK For all oJ the good things money brings. it also bring s one bad th ing _ worry. veryqJne worrtes about money . If you're worried about your money. we can't blame can help you. , you . But "i"e If YOu laKe some of the money out of your pocket and deposit it ·n one of our, savings accounts , we ' ll lake some of the worry off yo~r mmd. You II never lose money in one of our accounts ; but you will gain some Because we pay our savers at a very handsome dividend rate . You work hard for your money . We make it work hard for you. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY Opposite Post ·Office Phone 446-3832 · '· ' . ... ' ,, . •' . ' "Safe Savings Since 1886' ~ · ' t>alllpolis. Ohio. \ \ I\ .. I \ �23 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, June 2,1974 22 - The Sw1day T1mes ·Se nti nel, S1mday, June 2 1974 Critical fertilizer shortages unless production is sl1arply increased County agent's corner By John C. R1ce Ext Agent. Agriculture The analys1s, prepared by By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edllor Ag n cultur e Depar tm ent WASHINGTON I UP! I - The economists for the Se nate \\ orld rnay scrape thr oug h tls Agn culture, Comm1ttee, sa td 1974 fer tthzer shortage w1thout U S farmers may ha rvest a maJOr food cnsts, bu t a ~ho rp record crops th1s year despite expa nston u1 fert tllzer shortages of mtroge n and phosphate fertlltzers It added on the farm fro nt that even m the countrtes most productiOn w11l be needed to vul nerable to shortages and head off sen ous trouble b} the h1gh pnces for 1mported fer · end of the decade , a govern bhzer + India, Banglades h me nt rep01 t warns and Pakistan - crops could POMEROY - Ohio wea ther ISh,,,., dous for makmg baled, Sllll-<?ured hay, partJ c ularl~' durmg the spnng and P.1rly summer Thus , the poss1bthty that chemH·al~ rn.n be u :oJ to shorten drymg tlmc 1s vcrj attr. l tl\ e N3 With most new products some htghly t?x<.~ggeJ dtcd elauns are made tnC'ludmg that hm c.m be suCL C't:i!:ifully stored at mo1sture contents of 10 to 50 p< t i •· ' conducted 1n 1973 at the Oh1o Ag<~eult u ral Research and IJ€1elupment Center show tha t ll IS not possible to prevent heatmg of alfalf,l hay above 100 degrees F when the motsture m the bale 1s above 25 pet To be elfectl\e chenuca l preservatl\eS should mh 1b1t mold growth and p1 event temperatur es m the hay from exceedmg 100 degrees F I tn 01 tier to mmumz£' the loss of nutnbve value, espectall} p< otcm, and mamtam the d1geshblll l) of the crop Varymg rat es of commercial spray - on hay preservative have been tned Rates of 2 pounds per ton - recommended rate - up to 10 pounds per ton were stud1ed The h1gher rate delayed the heattng of hay m storag<' at h1gl;er than 25 pet mmsture, but after several days the chem1cals appeared to lose thetr effedtveness and h ea t ~; g and moldmg occurred At 25 ,,ct mmsture: the 2 pounds per ton appeared to be effecttve m preventmg heatmg of the crop Below 20 pet motsture, the hay crop d1d not heat m storage Without preservatives How much soo ner balmg can be sta rted when usmg a preservat1w depends on the weather On a good drymg day, ttmLI} mea n onl} one hour Of course tf tt rams, that can be a long hour W1th lugh hum1dity,1t could mean a day or more. Hay that 1s dr} enough to bale wtthout a preservattve may be put m anothe r mow If unpreserved hay IS placed on top of htgher motsture h t'-' \I. Itt "~res va ttve, some movement of moisture up mtothe< ' lil \ 1 1yoc.: · w resultmgmmold fo rmatwn. Prop • '' .1 J • an 'Citve mold mlub1tor and ts contamed m most c. 'll t.: J.l l pr rva h ves It tS an orgamc acid and a by-p1 oduc1, petco' ~ ro • rung. Smce It occurs natural ly m the digcst tve p• ' ess 1til• ' - nts, tl ts safe to feed treated hay to rummant a. 11mal Unfortun oleh l1 1e1 e has been very little controlled research on the value ' o" r'l l'l· 1ally avatlable silage addtltves A tnal usmg prop10n11 1d at the rate of 0.4 to 0,6 pet ( 8 to 12 pounds per ton I did reduce the extent of moldy haylage m small silos ,,iJcn en- 1led at 40 pet mmsture. L<mer levels of apphcatton did • •I "'Iff •ently prevent mold development So, when you con· der stl ge additives , have the salesman show you date from • Jrefulll controlled experunents confrrmmg that the product reduce~ losses from fermenta tion or oXIdabon or tmproves the quality of the feed m teriiiS of ltvestock productton, compared to untreated silage 1mder the same conditiOns Don 't forget that good management plays an tmporta nt role when makmg haylage or silage, etther with or wtthout a preservattve No harvestmg method , storage, or preservabvets gomg to make forage better than 1! was at cuttmg. Some losses always occur The most unportant factor determllllng forage quality ts the date on which It IS cut The earlier It ts cut, the more digesttble nutnents per poWid . From the time of headmg m grasses and buddmg m legumes, there ts a continual declme m the forage di gesttbiltty as 1t matures IN TRAINING, one of the contestants m Calllorma's annual "Celebrated Jumpmg Frog of Calaveras Co 1mty" r&ce pracllces we1ght-llftmg m preparatwn for the b1g event Tramer Bill Steed supervises the trammg sesswn and clauns to use hypnotiSm on h1s amph1b10us charges m order to unprove !herr racmg form Steed has bestowed the degree of DFP upon hunselr, Doctor of Frog Psychology Steed, usmg hypnotism or not, likely would have little chance agamst the West African bullfrog reported enroute to the U S to par· hc1pate m the OhiO State Frog Jumps m Pomeroy durm g the Regatta later this month L'Anado Ordo, of the "Fang" tribe of the province of Bata, says his Ohio entry weighs 6 8 lbs w1th legs as b1g as the traditiOnal U S Thanksg1vmg turkey Probers claim Connally lied WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The a 359-page draft report by the st f of the Senate Watergate staff It was sent to the seven Co 1m1 ttee ts tnvestt gat mg se nators on the comm1ttee allegatwns th at former today for the1r approval A l"reasury Secretary John B • copy " as obtamed by UP! Sen Connally got $15,000 m m1lk co- Sam J Ervm Jr , D . N C , operahve funds for hts atd m a commtttee c h a ~r ma n , has 1'!71 prtce-support mcrease and approved the report ' 1972 ant1trust swt Jake Jacobsen, of Austm, The staff also sa1d Fnday Tex , a long-lime Connally t11•I dcsp1te Con nally's sworn fnend and legtslat1ve COWisel tc mony to the contracy, he fo r Preside nt Lyndo n B • "as deeply mvoh ed m the Johnson, was Indicted by a r ont roverswl 1971 tncrease Watergate grand Jury earlier 111at meant at least $300 million th1s year for 1} mg about the m exll a mcome for da1ry handling of $10,000 111 a safe ;armers Shortly before the depostt box mcrease 1 the report sa1d, The Indic tmen t said Con1allv allegedly told a mtl k Jacobsen sollctted the mone; co-np offiCial ' 11 s In the bag " fro m the Assoc tatto n Mt lk The allegatiOns we re made m Producers Inc (AMP I J - ,. Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment • Ill I Come m today a nd compare features ®The 400 tS the best baler buy a round ' Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 • POMEROY, OHIO shortly after the price-support "as Increased In 1971 - lor an caster, P a , dtnn er and unnamed public olflcJal for program by Pennsyl vama assistan ce m connecti on Wi th Farm Bureau. the mcrease July 30 Lan caster The Indictment was Research Farm, spectallzmg 'diSmissed earlier this month on m ctgar ftlter type 41 , vtstt the technical gro1md that the Amtsh tobacco farm , l1mch, questions put to Jacobsen were afternoon to Beltsvtlle, Md., not phrased properly VISit USDA Tobacco Research According to the report, both center , dinner, and leave for Connally and J acobse n Rtchmond, Va , overm ght testified pflvately before th e July 31 - Tour tobacco plant, commJttee that the $10,000 had Rtchmond, tour Danville • been rai sed fo r Connally, but Greensboro area by bus "tlh that he turned II down because local tobacco growers and he did not want to get mvolved marketmg ag ents, observe m partisan politics flu e-cured toba cco area; Connally, a Texas Democrat, luncheon and proceed to had JOined President NIXon's Wmston - Salem, N C for Cabme t that February He overmght since has become a August I - Tour of area Republican tobacco farm s, observe Jacobsen has testified the me c hantzed h a r ves t money lay untouched m h1 s procedures and tobacco safe depos1f box m the Citizens auchon , Ashville, N. C, dmner National Bank m Austm - and overmght; program by which he headed - Willi he and North Carolina Farm Bureau an FBI agent examuied 11 m August 2 - Greenvtlle, N C November, 1973 Agncultural Experim ent The commt ttee staff, Statton , Burley tobacco however, sa1d tl had "con- research , proceed to Knoxvtlle clusive proof" to the contrary and North to Columbus wtth It satd at least 34 of the 91 $50 mtermediate stop at Ripley If btlls foWid m th e safe m possible, a tour stop m KenNovember were not prmted or tucky Will be arranged Issued for public use un ttl after Cost cf the five dav excursiOn May, 1972, when Ja cobsen satd Will be $15U- per person he locked the b1lls In the box Tobacco ts a $13 mtlllon crop m Ohw and many growers wtll "The staff 1s mvesltgatmg benefit from the trip. In· th e allegatwns tha t Connally terested farm ers should did rccCJve part or all of the contact Ohto Farm Bureau, $10,000 from Jacobsen m Ma}, Attn Wtlllam A McNutt, 245 1971, and the $5,000 on March North High Street, Columbus, 16, 1972," the rep01 t satd Ohio 43216 By Jack Lewyn LEXINGTON, Ky (Spectal) - Increased uses of burley tobacco for domestic manufa cturmg and exports, plus lessemng reserve stocks as a result of two shor t crops m the last three years, have put considerable attention on the fteld productiOn outlook for burley thiS year, and brou~ht some expressiOns of concern that 11 may not be enough As farm ers were in the midst of their plant-settm g operatiOns m th e fi elds, prelunmary estunates were that the 1974 crop would total about 622 million poWids, about a third more than the weather· reduced 1973 crop, but shU co nSi derably less th an 706 mllhon pounds which could be produced under the total ef· fecltve qoota thiS year, As always, the actual output will depend hea vtly on the weather - as well as on growers' effor ts to set out the crop For a vanety of reasons, mcludmg cos t fac tors and labor shortages, some growers are not producmg their quotas this year, and leasmg, especiall y among smaller allotment holders, has gamed favor ; leasmg out , m partic ular , Still, the U S Department of Agn culture estunates that farmers Will plant 17 pet more acreage m 1974 than m 1973. Disappearance - use for domestic manufacturmg and exports - for the 1973-74 year, which Will end Oct. I, ts estunated to reach at least 625 miihon pounds Should that ftgure be accurate, the 1974 crop would be a deficit crop failing to meet the expected needs of cigarette manufacturers and provtdmg no burley for any reserve supply Any practical "cushton " as a reserve supply from stocks of the growers' cooperMtves admmtstermg the price support ptogram , mcludm g the Burley Association, ts gone - ,. ) I \' By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT PLEASANT - The dramage proJect at Hartford School ts nearmg completton More than 6,000 feet of tile drams were Installed on tts playground Many people, mcludmg ~tudents, parents and school officials are happy to see thts proJect completed Sot! Conservation Servtce helped the lo cal representa tives plan the pro.JCCt. The ditchmg was done by the ditcher operated by Jun Hayes Wider the drrection of the Western Soil Conservation District Warren Keefer, Mamtenance Supervisor for the Mason CoWity Board of mterested m parbc1patmg In EducatiOn, had a competent this educa tional tour , ac · crew on hand to help with the cordmg to Golden Canaday, llle mstallatton Some adJa cent property Northup , Oh10 Farm Bureau Trustee and chatrman of th e owners to the school dra tned Farm Bureau Tobacco Ad· thetr land also We would conunent that the north end of vtsory Commtttee The tour will leave Columbus by bus July 29 for Lancaster Pa The tour schedule July 29 - Leave Columbus at 10 a.m for overmght at Lan- By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Farm prices tumbled for the thtrd straight month m May, but the result may be to m· crease already mtense pressures on the admmJStrallon to raise meat pnces by lurutmg beef Imports Warren Waters is commende: GALLIPOLIS The CommWIIty Mental Health and Mental Retardatton Board re cently honored Warr en Waters at a dmner held m Gallipolis m appreciallon for h1s service as a board member representing Jackson CoWity Waters has restgned from the Board because of his new employment with Ralston Purma in St Louis, Mo He was a member of the steermg committee m 1970 and was the board's ftrst chairman Dr Bernard F. Ntehm was master of ceremonies Good wishes were offered Waters by Malcolm Orebaugh, Galltpohs, past chairman of the board, Tom Kelly, Mid· dleport , and Maxme Plummer, execullve director to the board Mrs. Earl Levme presented a gtft of luggage to the guest of honor purchas ed be cause of las t year's shortage - except for less than 70 mtlllon pounds of the top grades of flym gs. Manufacturers and dealers are watchmg thiS ye ar 's production closely smce tt could Signal futu re supply trends Growers' representatives, kn owmg well that the major mcome-producmg crop must be tended along prach cal busmess lmes, as well, are alert to possibilities that toorestncted produelton trends could be damagmg, m the long rWI , certamly, to the growers' onl y effechve barga mm g power m the marketplace price supports A crttlc al over-supply brought about the poWidage program, and when 1! was adopted in 1971, the foreseeable timetable was that tt would take five years to brmg about a reaspnable supply . demand • r~serve balance ' 1 Now It's a new dilemma- to meet demand. I '• Hartford should be a more pleasant place to work and play than before th1s dramage proJect was carried out. WE SHARED IN the observance of Conservation Week at Umon Campground near New Haven on Sunday, May 19 Umon Campground IS located m a beautiful section of rural Mason CoWity and provided a flttmg settmg m which people observed Soil Stewardship and man 's responsibility to the soil and to his environment Several nearby churches went together to share m thjs observance . Ray ThompSon, one of the lay leaders of the commumty , arran ged the program We were happy to see "Uncle" Van Roush at the meetmg Uncle Van is one of the youngest nonagenarians that we know of. We talked with him about recent affw.rs and he was also able to recall events many years ago He said that he was plannmg to put up hay as usual and chp the pastures as m the past WE WERE TALKING With James A Minmck whose farm is near Upland Mr Mmruck bought h1s farm about two years ago, built a new bouse on It and IS makmg Upland his borne Mr Mlfllltck has a racing enterpriSe at Charleston and Hunllngton , but his farm operation IS his frrst love. We helped Mr . and Mrs. Minruck make a conservation plan for their farm soon after they bought it and Jun reported to me that he had completed many of the plarmed pracllces and that'he was now interested tn woodland development including woodland Jmprovement and harvest of trees ready for cuttmg. Their particular interest m the land is for the relaxatiOn tt proVIdes and to unprove the wildlife habitat. Farm prices fell again in May pressuring meat Concern growing about burley crop in 1974 400 All-TWINE ~ Forget about costly dow n ttme a nd mtssed ba les wtth the lnte rna tto nal® AI I-Tw me Ba le rs wtth the knotter that t<es a unt q ue bow-type , d?uble dtame ter knot that tests up to 17 pe rce nt stronge r than ord<nary st ng le d tamete r knots and does tt wtth all types and d tameters o f ba le r tw tn e Without adJUStment • Heavy-du ty power train w<th extra la rge ma<n d nve c lutch anj prects<on sp <ral bevel and P<n<o n gears Hartford School drainage project is near completion Tour of tobacco • • growmg areas IS scheduled 5 days COLUMBUS (Special I The Ohio Farm Bureau IS sponsormg a tour of tobacco growmg areas m five eastern and southeastern states, July 29 to Aug 2 OhiO tobacco growers, prtmanly m southern and southeastern OhiO, will be reach record levels tf the wea ther IS good The report added, however, that the amount of ferhllzer needed to keep food output nsmg wtlh world )Jopulatton ftgures IS growmg rap1dly By 1980, experts estlfllaled, world demand for mtrogen ferhhzer ts expected to reach about 61 mtllton tons, nearly 50 pe r cent more than the amount used m 1973 If this happens, "orld I The Agriculture Depart· ment's monthly farm price report Friday showed average farm prices down another 4 per cent They had already dropped 6 per cent m April and 4 per cent m March. Prices have now fallen 14 per cent smce the declme began in February Just what the latest decline means to retatl food pnces which are expected, for all of 1974, to average 12 per cent above 1973 _,.emained uncer· lam Average retail prices turned down m Apnl and retail estunates for May seemed likely to show declines for some foods mcluding meat and poultry. But section of the agriculture report on prices farmers paid for all food and tobacco m May showed a 2 per cent mcrease from April. The most criiical problem appeared to center around livestock, mcluding beef cattle and hogs, which have now declined for four consecutive months and are 18 per cent below a year ago. Cattle feeders have been complatmng about heavy losses smce last fall and hog producers, With their prices down to less than hal! of last year's record, found a sharply Wifavorable feed ratio for May. The meat animal declines have produced widespread prtce cuts for retail shoppers m recent months, although admimstrahon officials claun the reductions could have been greater if food middlemen had passed on all the farm declines. fert1bzer production capactty wtll have to be expanded by about 10 million tons beyond the level currently in sight for 1978, analysts said No Forecast The report made no specil1c forecast about probable growth of ferttllzer plant capacity be· yo nd 1978when world supply ts expected to reach 56 6 mtlbon tons of mtrogen, shll a "ttght balance" wtth needs that could leave de velopmg natwns strugg ling wtth local shortages and high prtces But experts appea red hopeful that the puil of growmg demand wtll produce the mulllbilhon dollar Illvestments needed to mcrease mtrogen supplies In Ch ma, for exa mple, off1· ctals have recently announced plans for several future mtroge n plants which were not mcluded in the 1978 capacity estimates, and recent plans for new ammoma plants m the SoVIet Umon could make a further dent m the p otent~al 1980 shortage Beyond that, th e report noted that many M1ddle East oil comparues have ample supplies of the raw materials needed to expand fertlltzer productwn , and Bollv ta ha& substanllal reserves of natural gas whtch could be furmeled to mtrogen plants m Brazil For this year, the report satd world mtrogen ferlllizef supphes appear to be I mtlllon tons bigger than demand But despi te that theoretical sur• plus, experts satd markellng· difftculties and htgh prtces Will leave developmg countrtes like: India facmg severe shortages., "Th ose coun trtes wtlhng and 1able to pay the price wtll get th e mtrogen they need But economically weak coWIIfles wtll have to accept reduced supplies," the repor t sa1d lromcally, tt IS the weak countrtes whi ch need the fertilizer worst because they depend heavily on new "green re volution" whea t va nehes whtch do not yteld we ll unless they get heavy doses of fertilizer, the report pomted out For Fast Result~ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Noltce WIN AT BRIDGE • KOSCOT KOS METICS & WIGS For a good 11 ne of Passive defense works best • NORTH • J 73 ' J 85 +1076 ... KQJ 9 h1s ace gets out \\ 1th a hear t I or a club and contmues to wa at for decla rer to plm ella monds South w1ll have to b1eak WESTIO I • A85 • AK63 + Q952 ' ... AIO SOUTH • KQ I0 92 the d1amond SUit and ba1 nn ~ EAST • 64 . QI074 2 + K84 ... 864 so me rea llv sil ly plav bv Easl 01 West wdl lo se h\U tn cks t here IN~ '.'. SPA I ~ Itt.~ nIt PI\ ISf. \SS:\ .9 + AJ3 ... 7 53 2 West .. ' North East z• I NT Pass a• 3. Pass Pass Opemng lead- • K South Wes t Nur t h East 1• Doubl e Pass Pass You South hold • 6 5 • J 4 3 2 • 4 Q9 7 a What do YOU do Sout h + 8' 3 nO\\ ' A - Rid t wu hear ts W1th two rour car d suus b td t he maJor -suit 1n response to a do ubl e By Oswald & James J acoby TODA \' 'S QUESTION , Pass1ve defense co ns1sts of You btd two hearts West b1d s two spades Nm th .md E.1st Pass What do y ou do no\~' playmg as sa fely as posstble and wa ttmg for dec la re< to attack new SUi ts Most of the ttme 11 ts JUSt about as successful as Slltmg down and hopmg that so methmg mce ,wtll happen, but there are limes when 1t pays off West leads out h1s ace and kmg of hearts So uth ru ffs and leads the kmg of spades West ducks and South co n tmues with the queen. West wms and 1f he IS mchn ed to pamc, he Will look at those clubs m dummy and shift to a dtamond man effort to set up dtamond trtcks befo re the clubs are developed Th1s dtamond lead w1ll be p~ht up South's alley smce tt wtll gtve htm two diamon d tn cks and hts contract A West who can coun t w<ll note that South started w1th just fiv e spades a nd wt ll make fou r spad e tn cks Addtng three club t r~ck s comes to a total ot se ven and South wtll need two dt amon d tncks fo r hts contract Hence any d1amond tncks avatlable to the defense wtll keep West wtll stmply lead h1s last trump South wtll wm and attack clubs West takes A TO Z Mart used furn 1she d a p pl 1anct>s clolh1ng d shes and rt1 ISC RI 33 OPPOS ite tr a te r Va w H a rtford <I 10 II C M E IG S Coun t y H u t~~< l r1 C S O< •Ciy I hr f t Shop u pcn IO am t .l t 30 P m e ve r y I r day a11d Saturday N ew u sed stoc k Au c t on every P OLLY 5 r r1day 7 om ill P;~rk nnrl Htgh Sts An f ,qu ftS co llector t ern s a n ttQuc furn lu r e c olor T V s St ep tn P & J Ortdo;; cand Ends 715 N or th Se cond St for t u rn lur e barga ns Will sell your n er c hand 1se the auctton wa-,: Call 99 2 3509 5 J.i 16tc Help .Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE BARBS Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Parttime Opening s 8 ) PHI L J>.\ STOHE I Wh) do wmdo" ashers al· ways a rrl\ e a t th e shop th t' day 1t sto rm s.,. Going to an X·ra ted movie IS one "-3) cou rt .HrtvtnQ w e ekly Clo th ng , co l le c t tbl e s applta nces treasu r e' s re cord s ptc l ur es books lilmp s toys Located c~cro s s tr om Pomeroy Post O ll tCt:' 5 17 ti c The b1ddm g ha s bel'n East West \u lnerable Cosme TICS fr1endly serv 1ce and someone to chat w 1th q1\le rnr a rai l H elen J ane Brown 9925 11 3 3 19 ti c.; of pay tng lor yo ur SlnS No exper tence necess a ry On the job training. Ground floor op portunity . Contact Ge nera l M a na ger Mon & T u es Only 9 AM to 5 30 PM If you can recall when go b01e the guy •n the next department For conf td en tta I mterv1ews And th e n th ere's th e btlllon a 1re pl ay boy w ho spe nt the p11ce o f a tow n o n an cve n1ng 446-0677 BARBS They ve changed the name ol Hades to 'The Acco un t1ng Our fav01 <te a< ttst does was h drawmgs He cleans IllS Oqm 1tme nt br ushes 111 the wash and Our k1d s have French fn cs dnnks h1s sa uce straight on the ir catsu u CI\PTAJN EASY THIS SUMMER! has Ou lck--Mount pa nels yo u can ca rry 1t from room to roo m shp 1t 1n and out of wmdo ws ••• ••• ••• LI1TLE ORPHAN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THAT LITTLE i!UI l•!tl.! fOo.INGSTfR .el uding hlg h-e ff1c1e ncy SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF +tutp.oi..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES , POMEROY JACK W CARSEY , MGR. LI L ABNER Galfipolis, Ohio Jurndu r e oak tabl e ~ tee box e ~ bra ss. b t u s d 1SI ~.; ~ desk s or comp l r1e nouseholds Wrtle M 0 Mtller R t A P omeroy Oh 1.0 c all Y91 7760 5 1J If ( c lo(._k~ 6 '} ) lp 8 ACRE S of Slilnd nq t1a y on Hy sell Run Phone 74 2 511J 6 'l Jt p L E 1 U ~ SI10W YOU 110W IO Sl<lV al t10m c th 1S summer and o; h l l t eet a mill on miles away See our whole l1ne ol Ch rv sl c • Mar1ne Product s boil t~ mo t or s 11 d ) 6 bo<~ t trc~ il f' r " Pow~er s fr om 11 p t o I 'ill t1 p ou ttJ oilnt enqtn(:' Bou t s l r (J rn 11 11 to n 11 cru, ser!. L onq r e ll ow Mo t ors Raven ~ w oo d w Vi! Phone 77 3 35\lt 6 2 1tc I O put dally t+ll <1 F n da y 8 It! I 11 on l y Clo sed Fr tda y noon !rll M o nd.1 y of L'VL'ry week Auto s complct r 1 HI de l vered t o ou r yard " "' p 1cKup aulo bOdt es Ctnd buy .1 11 k tnd s o f scrap metal s and 1ron R1 d er s S<11VilQ (._ ' tutr R rHJ i l' j / 4 Rl I P o nH r Oy On o P'hom• 992 5 l 68 5 21 l 6tp J U NK THE ROSENBERG CO. A then s O h to LOOKING FOR A JOB"> SEE H d'ly old o• s tar t'"d Leghorn pullet s t3o lh floo• o r cage qrown avatlabll' Poultry hous,nq und automa l ton Modern Poult r y 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy 99'} 116 I 6 2 l tc & N COLUMBUS VOCA TI ONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 44 1 22 EAST GAY .. ROOM 440 f.(I (UII V! ~ .. I Nl * H O !N A. l • 111 *• Slw H. W * t• tr • 800< 1I i l ~ I I, [ ~ AL i (" L~i, l!lon, Ot f (( * ~!C YS C,l) 1i1' Q IF I(E 1 A.Oi i NU u o u:.Jv~ l ot I l l ~~ ~ ~~ If ~ ,t, A. CC O VH I AN TS l~ ~ t ~uo p ~!Ye • '> =- i G U~lH\ fi.\P\ O TMHf WA ~ I H U U~ f & IR UC ~ ot: ~ KI I t £rl W O ~KMlN * I! LL CH I( IANS J * !.._CT*OI' Sltii.U..D DRI'IUI.'.. /rll£CM.l NI(5 IJ'I ~ ~Hl t D • MII ( HI N f O Pigo,T Q RS ~f$ T -" V ItAH1 MOTEl 1-!0 lll ~ li O ~ P IIA I CHrt ~ COO K) ~I! ( HEH MeU• MAR IE liGGEl t1r CASim ~ \ II OS IIS.'..l '> nus IS NOT A SCHOOL il LlOM 4ST 0 A'II S Of PLA l': ING MEN & WOM EN N AIL " ElDS * ""- r • * For Sale Help Wanted NOTICE OF SAL E NOT I CE iS hereby gtven tha t the t oll ow tng desc r tbed r eal estate owned by the Vtflage of R 1o Gran de Oht o w tl l be so ld a t pu bl tc auc t ton at the Vt ll ag e H alla t 7 JO P M June25 l974to th e h tghest b tdd er St tu ate tn the Sta t e o f Oh o Cou nt y o f Ga l Ita and tn Rac coon T own sht p o f Rac coo n and betng a par t of sect •on twen t y two l 22 ) of Town 51)( (6) of Range stxteen (16) of the lands sold at Chtllrcothe Oh tO and more part.cular l y descr 1bed as foll ows Begmntng a t a stake on th e so u t h bank of lnd•an Creek and on the east r ght of way tme of u s Rou t e No 35 and at a cor ner of the lands of t va Myer s and w P Myer s a lso the tnS•de co rn er o f the sou t heas t parape t w a ll o f l n dta n Creek Br 1dge on su ch h tghway bea r s so u th 73 deg r ees an d JO m mu t es west 20 feet a l so th e same po1n t a t the north eas t c orn er of sa td br 1dge bea r s nor t h 26 d egrees a nd 30 mmu tes west, 60 feeL thence wt t h Sa td r tg ht of way l tne o f U S Route No 35 13 deg r ees and 37 m m u t es west 214 75 feet to a sta ke a n d a corner of the lands of I va Myers and Mary Jane L ewts t hence wtth the ltne af sa 1d l ands north 44 degrees and 55 mmutes eas t 105 2 fee l to a stake a l so a corner of the lands of t va Myer s and Mary J ane Lew ts the nce north 33 degrees an d 15m 1n utes east 77 5 fee t to a stak e an d t he t r ue pl ace of The nce no r t h 33 begl nn tn g d egre~s 15 m tnu t es eas t 214 0 f eet t o a sta k e th ence so uth 60 d egr ees 52 mtnu t es eas t 125 0 fe et t o a stake, th en ce sou th 64 degrees 52 m tnut es west 246 5 fe et to th e p lace of b egtnnmg and c on tam 1ng 29 acres mo r e or l ess, a nd bemg part of the r e al es t ate conveyed to the vil la g e o f R to G ra nde by Deed r eco r ded tn Vo l ume l i B, page 1J6 d ecct ecord s of Gat l t& Co unty , Oh10 of R 10 Gr a nde V t llage reserves the nght to retect all bt dS Boa r d of Public A ff a rs V 1Ua ge of R 10 Grande M ay 26 I ~ I \ OLD -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN -BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE - SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 RIGHT NOWI RIGHT PRICEI RIGHT HOMEI 68xl4 - 3 BR. VAN DYKE TOTAL ELECTRIC Wtth /1 l lvtng room f ul lt y ca rpet ed house type door s and a l l delu xe tu rn tshtngs Pn ced to mo ve now WAS '8995 Deltve red a nd Set Up Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St. 992·7004 Middle port Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Da 1ly 8 fo 6, ( Clo sed Sunda ys) Open A nyttme by Appo tn fm enl Con tact Dan Thompson or T om L avender ~--------------------------:~~=~:------, I I I yo ur are a an d wou ld / 1ke some r esp onSi b le par t y t o t ak e over p aym en t s Call Cred tt M a nager, (6 14) 772 566 9 o r w r tte 260 East Ma tn St reet Cht ll tCOfhe. Oh10 45601 june Bride's - - ----- -------4 7 tf c -.SPECIAL - --- ---- --- --- WORDLING CUTIIAlSOYA I of Ohio, IDC., • RE GUL/\ li O N pool .: x cc lt e r; t c ond1I •On Pt10ne ~ J O I J 1 ' 3 51:1 90 4 1) If c: W ~.e ,1rc g 1ng ~1 11 out lo r <. Cr <l p tron t a s! 1r on co p per v1 r <: b ra ss a lu m num aul u b1l l er te'> ,,u ta radtato r s Wu ,lr ("y ou r bes t m01 kcl too fo r W l <. t f p~1p c r I HN prr•rluc l<. ,1nd crudr dr uq•, Employment Wanted AL L WHITE puppy 5 or 6 weeks old Ha s 2 b lack spots on head N amed Mtssy ch ilds pet Wa s taken f r om t h e Metgs Co Dog Pound Reward Phon e 992 50 35 5 3 I 6tc energy sav1ng mc Jels Ph 9'92 2181 Servmg Me•gs, Gall•a & Mason Count1es 7404 3 F URNI SHE D ap;H t men t adults o n ly tn M dd leporl Phon e 997 3874 5 12 fi e CASH patd for all makes and mode l s o f mob le homes Phone area code 61 A 423 95 3 1 NI CE 3 ro om apt a ll elc c tn c ,n Pomero y overtook nq th e Ohto Rtver W.111 oven DEEM Custom Bulch er tng tabl e top ranq e Phone Meat Process nQ Phone 667 Gall pol ts <146 7699 a ft er 5 3608 Coo1v1lle Ohto p m Sunday d<l 6 9539 5 5 26t p 6 1 6tp IT had to happ en th e 3 wnetl NIC E blo c k home 7 room s m wonder Trt spo r ts 111 10 FREE BOOK T ELL S STORY Sy r acu se Mu s t It ave mode l s. these rnnrJ E' I r om 3 to An ntere st1ng book ca l l ed th e SA II p o ft ro.1d 1nd s tr ee t Mastery of L f e Wtll be sent t o re 1ere n ces un f tn iShed la rge IC' Qal m,lch nc s Sr r>tn q 1s you w thout obi gat1on Th tS k fc hen Phone Ga ll po t s 4 t6 b e l evrng Lonq 1 tl low book wil l t ell how you rn<Jy ;g~ <Iffer 5 P m Sunday 1t6 Motors Rav enswood W va r ece1ve th e untque Phon e 1JO t 1 ?!J J~ 94 Ros cr uc•an m eth od fo r se lf 6 2 6t c 6 2 lie unfo ldment tn th e pnvacy o t 1 BEDROOM Ira ter tn Ruttand your home Address Scrt be HOU SE ya~ hot w;, tr-r he,uer Ro s• cru c an Ord er wdh AC Phone ! 17 3 111 alter I I I Phone ~9 / 77 5 1 5 or phone 1 115641 any ltm e AMORC San Jose Cal tforn 1a 6 7 Jtc 95 11 4 6 i 6tc 6 7 11c ELECTRIC s t ov e G en eral Ele c t rrc pu~hbufton $7 0 AUCTION The followtng Al so Hahn Ecl tp se 2 1 p er sonal prop er ty of Ger trud e mower N ew Ph on e 992 73 88 1n McBr 1d e w I I be sold at th e EXPERIE N C E D pamt er 6 '} 31p t er or a n d exte r o r Call res1dence low er Co llege Rd Donald Van M e ter 985 J951 (1, mtle off Sl Rl 124 ) 5 22 l6tp 6 L ARGE stor m w •ndow s l o r S yra c u se Ohio FRIDAY pr1ce o f t he qla s:. Phone Y t'.l June 7 19 74 12 30 p m Wa sh 2261 bla n ket chest oak s t and rocker 6 leg s ta nd ladder back rattan bot chiltr 2 pc ST RAWBERRIE S by Quart or BLUE Luslre not only 1 tdS bedroom StJtle cl1tflorob e 5 c rat e Phone 949 ~ 1 2 1 ca r pets of sotl ll u l leaves ptle chatrs (ortg ln al l ca ne bollom Ger a l dtne Cle i<Ind Ra e 11 e so f t and lofty R en t elect r c w1th table Early Amer love shampooer Sl Baker F ur s 19 ff c seal 3 sec bookcase se w tng n1 t \Jre Company rocker sma ll ptne treasur e 5 J 1 Jtc c h es t ceda r ches t maple bed NEW 1974 Z g Zag SEWI N G MACHINE S 1 n ortgtnnl (S tngle Ptneapple Po s t ! p1e n Chester contact ca r to n Z•g Zag t o make HOUSE safe RCA V1ctor TV plat Ma r y Kay Rose 9JQ 262 2 buttonho les se w on button s form rocker re e l ner v tbrator 5 31 li e monograms and make fa ncy oak wa sh stand ova l PICture destg ns Wtfh lUSt the IW tS t Of a frame Kenmore JO m r:ange atumtnum bout w th S1ng!e d tal Left tn lay a way 14 FT e le clrtc heat er metal dt sh tra1te r and 5 h p motor O:.JOO an d never been used Wtll sell H&R 32 ptstot c upboard Ca ll 997 2369 or If n o an swe r for on l y $47 cash or t e rm s a nt1que lamp sta nd anltque cal l 9<19 321 1 ava ta ble Phon e 992 2653 s tool book s stereosco pe and 5 3 1 Jtc 5 29 tf c P• ct ures Frtg tdatre r ef s ck rm char t r unk o ld fa shtoned cheese box Au.s trta ELECTROLUX vacu u m Ch na cream and sugar cleaners A 1 co nd fton uses Ger many Ch na D1 sh Pmk paper bags ha s cor dwtnd er WA I TR ESSES w ,ltted App ly tn H etsey Bavar a Salt H and and rnany attachments A l so per son Crows St ea k Ho use pa tnted N tppon butter dtsh sh ampoo er atta ch ment n 5 I I ti c H avtland Ltmoge Chr na c:.J.uded (On l y 4 avatlabl e) a t Paperwe1ght c y cl tSI c up 't37 70 cash or term s stone t ars c r eam c r oc k .w atlab le Ph one 992 265J Terms cash BRA DFORD 5 29 tf c AUCT I ON CO Box 1 16 Racm e Phone 949 3161 c c AM FM ster eo rad o - B t rack Brad f ord Auc t A C tape comb1natton 4 speake r Bradford Mgr S I G NE D SO\JI1d sv~ t em Balan ce Atty tn Fact EdtSOn Hob $ 106 33 or easy terms Call steller 99 2 3965 6 2 lie 5 29 tfc lost •• ' hung Wind ows unfurntshed apa rt me nt s Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 ti c -----------PRIVA T E meet 111 g room for any organtlat,orl phon e 992 3975 3 11 tf c ------~ ------H OUSE 3 ro oms ilnd IJ,l lh on Rou t e 7 south of M ddt eport Prefer yo ung or m ddl e aqc couple Phon e 997 7572 ~] I 31c USED T apan (la S ran(IC (Jr c ~t for apt or tra tl er Phon C' 361 0?68 s 30 6t c Pnces are St<ll Htqh Up Here' ------------ W E A R E P tCk tn g up a pla n o m '• OTHER IW , OELS foatu red dun ng 3 A ND 4 R OOM f urn tshe d and - - - ---- - --- - -- eas11y 8-pos 1t1on th ermostat t1lt-ou t reusable fi lter AH TQ304F B LANDM"' AK ( ummer Appliance Sale ar e Hotpoint Her. ' ;J e Com pac t 5,000 to 8 000 BTU / Hr an c ltotpomt Slider-Casement mo dels torsl1d1ng , ' .J Semen t or narrow do uble H OU SE t or ren t Phon e 991 J l32 or 9Q2 7780 s? lif e YARD Sa t e J \Jne 6 from 1 t o 5 p m a t th e res1dence of D oyle WE HAVE all vour uphols t ery needs Bur l ap dentm H udson . 2nd h ouse west ol camb r c foam glue ztpper s H a p py H o ll ow Road on 12 4 sprtng s and tack. ng str1J4 nea r Ru tl and L o ts of n ce cl tps ch 1pboard bu lt ons cloth m g and other rtems lw ne sewrng thread l egs Judy Ann upho l ste r y books da c r o n 6 2 4tc sp r tng t w ne tacks w e ll co r d cotto n swtve l ba ses and I VESTOCK ho r ses f o r hire foam foam t o o m Pom eroy nd n g l essons horses for sa l e Recove r y 6/Z Ea st Matn COLE ST AB L ES R l d tng Street Phon e 992 7554 Acade m y Tu p pe r s P lams 5 15 261c Oh•O Phone 667 34 05 Open 7 days a week 10 a m to 8 p m 6 2 lfc ,;, R OCERY bus1ness for sa l e B u tldmg for sale or lease FABRIC SALE - All f abr c tn Phone 773 5616 from 8 30 p m shop on sale one w eek on l y to 10 P m for apporntmen t Monday , June J through 3 20 ttc Satu r day, Jun e 8 A t! ft r s t qua l tty po l yester kntts a s low EXCELS IOR Sal t Works E as S l 49 per yard we wtll be close d for vacatron f r om J\Jne Matn St P omeroy Al l k m ds o f sal t wa t er pelle t s, w ater 14 t o J uly 1 Carol rn a Fabr1c n ugg ets block sal t a nd own Rou t e 7 on e hal f mile nor th of Oh10 Rt ver Sa l! P hon e 992 Ch es te r Oh o Henry an d 3691 M a r y H unter owner s 6 5 tfc 6 2 Jtp LANDMARK e &~utpn a For Rent O N E 1969 l:lx65 3 bedroom N O l COPPER 75c r adtalo r s J5c red bra ss •tOe batte r es mobtle home c arpe- t ed S1 40 g1nsenq $56 yet low throu g hout v nderp cnn tnQ root $4 May Apple 60c M IOx?O tJOrch w tlh wt ought 11 on A H.=~ II R CCd SVIIIC Dh 0 r11t1 nq Phone 741 ':19/W ,1trtr ~ P~lO I H' 378 67~9 p m 5 7J If ( 5 73 lf C CARRIERS WANTED • PORTA-COOL we1g hs only 43 lbs S Pcnnloil WestMa n 2 MALE wa t k.cr cpon hounds tn Snowv li e Pa-gct own area St Now op en for illl typ es of REWARD Pnone l.J2 J l ~l au t o rcpa tr O il ch .1nq e lube 5 ?9 6t c 10b.:> tun e up <Jnd au t omuf1C Al l ~1 t t ransmtSSIO n r c pa r d1sco un.t prt ce Also o ff ertnQ wa sh tob o;, 3nC1 auto rc co n Brown s t ratlcr dlltonH'HJ Tr amed m ec han1 c tR AILER Co urt 9 9') J:'l? J on duty J 79 li e 5 31 7tc WIL ~ ON SE LLING 3 hou seh old s t h 1s 1- r 1d<ty 3 1 and n e11.t F r 1duy Jun e 7 Sale s tart s 1 JO p m A nt1qu e-s gl ass ware ch1n a t nens quilts tamps L loc k s old t runl<.. s doll~ pos t ccHd S num e rous c ookb oo k s co ll ec tor s ll ems Ptctv re s WICke r t urn 1t vr e lawn chatrs cha r s garden l ounge cqu1 pment qltd er lt N tab les s t ep ta bl es next w eek J ntce bedroom su1tes ~ n ce 1 v nq room sudes J qoo d T v s color and BW wtnq ba ck c ha tr S anltQue f urnllure tab l es n ce l i brary 1 re fr ge r ato r s w tn fr eeze r c orn~;~cartment 1 upr 1ght d eep fr cl'le n tce Chma cupboard rockers 50 box es o t good hou sehold t erns a l so tak1n g b1ds on sol d bra ss be d op en 9 Polly s to 9 Call 992 J509 Auct1on P age a nd H tgh St Mtddleport 5 J I 71C Wanted To Buy For Sale lost Notice By James A Benn ett Vtltag e So l tCII Or Jun e 2, 9, 16, 2J 9 Bedroom Su1tes In Stock S49 'IS up V Ch est s & Dresse r s $15 OOup 38 Tw m & Full Sn e Be ds $29 95 u p Severa l 2 pc Su 1f es Seve r a l So f as Tha i's r<g ht, ou r spec< a l for th <s wee k 1s rea ll y loaded wilh extras t ha t make mob<le hom e l<vtng easy And ala prtce you can It ve wil h GOVERNOR . . 12 x65 . . TOT AL EL ECTRI C HOM E Llv tng Roo m $39 95 up S25 00 u p 1 Gr een V e lve t L ove $99 95 Seal 6 odd Rock e r s and Chour s $ 1S 00 up Special This Week! Small ~pright Freezer, 69.95 ,• Gas & El edr1 c Ra nges S2 9 95 up Carpe t throug hou t house t ype door s torm w1ndows & screen s throughou t ratsed l tv1ng room ceil1ng m tr ro r ed cellmg beam s, foyer entran ce. w 1r ed for d ryer, pi u mbed for w flsh er, Coloma ! l urnt t vre & decor eye level oven surface range credenza tn ltvtng room a rch ed house wm d ows m l tv tng room & front bedroom 1 2 bath optton and many many mor e extra s 12 Good Ref n ger a tor s S25 • oo u p COMPARE THE PRI CE O F THI S HOM E ANO YOU 'LL COME BACK TO BUY Fng•da•re Refngeralor a nd Gas Rang e, turquoi se both DELIVERED & SET UP 1249 95 Remember - We Service What We Sell and A Lot of What Other s Have Sold . What Do You Need? We May Have It! L.1mps. C r edenza , SpantSn Wa ll Plaqu e s . Wall and Rutland 7424211 S"~' Her b G r at e 1 '• .,' • •' • . • " ..' • '• many1 other Fum~ure Rutl and , 0 D ave or Mtke I \ •• ~ Tapestnes. Foot Stools Pole L1ghl End Tables Rechnlng Ch a 1rs t t em s •• �23 - The Sunday Tunes- Sentmel, Sunday, June 2,1974 22 - The Sw1day T1mes ·Se nti nel, S1mday, June 2 1974 Critical fertilizer shortages unless production is sl1arply increased County agent's corner By John C. R1ce Ext Agent. Agriculture The analys1s, prepared by By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edllor Ag n cultur e Depar tm ent WASHINGTON I UP! I - The economists for the Se nate \\ orld rnay scrape thr oug h tls Agn culture, Comm1ttee, sa td 1974 fer tthzer shortage w1thout U S farmers may ha rvest a maJOr food cnsts, bu t a ~ho rp record crops th1s year despite expa nston u1 fert tllzer shortages of mtroge n and phosphate fertlltzers It added on the farm fro nt that even m the countrtes most productiOn w11l be needed to vul nerable to shortages and head off sen ous trouble b} the h1gh pnces for 1mported fer · end of the decade , a govern bhzer + India, Banglades h me nt rep01 t warns and Pakistan - crops could POMEROY - Ohio wea ther ISh,,,., dous for makmg baled, Sllll-<?ured hay, partJ c ularl~' durmg the spnng and P.1rly summer Thus , the poss1bthty that chemH·al~ rn.n be u :oJ to shorten drymg tlmc 1s vcrj attr. l tl\ e N3 With most new products some htghly t?x<.~ggeJ dtcd elauns are made tnC'ludmg that hm c.m be suCL C't:i!:ifully stored at mo1sture contents of 10 to 50 p< t i •· ' conducted 1n 1973 at the Oh1o Ag<~eult u ral Research and IJ€1elupment Center show tha t ll IS not possible to prevent heatmg of alfalf,l hay above 100 degrees F when the motsture m the bale 1s above 25 pet To be elfectl\e chenuca l preservatl\eS should mh 1b1t mold growth and p1 event temperatur es m the hay from exceedmg 100 degrees F I tn 01 tier to mmumz£' the loss of nutnbve value, espectall} p< otcm, and mamtam the d1geshblll l) of the crop Varymg rat es of commercial spray - on hay preservative have been tned Rates of 2 pounds per ton - recommended rate - up to 10 pounds per ton were stud1ed The h1gher rate delayed the heattng of hay m storag<' at h1gl;er than 25 pet mmsture, but after several days the chem1cals appeared to lose thetr effedtveness and h ea t ~; g and moldmg occurred At 25 ,,ct mmsture: the 2 pounds per ton appeared to be effecttve m preventmg heatmg of the crop Below 20 pet motsture, the hay crop d1d not heat m storage Without preservatives How much soo ner balmg can be sta rted when usmg a preservat1w depends on the weather On a good drymg day, ttmLI} mea n onl} one hour Of course tf tt rams, that can be a long hour W1th lugh hum1dity,1t could mean a day or more. Hay that 1s dr} enough to bale wtthout a preservattve may be put m anothe r mow If unpreserved hay IS placed on top of htgher motsture h t'-' \I. Itt "~res va ttve, some movement of moisture up mtothe< ' lil \ 1 1yoc.: · w resultmgmmold fo rmatwn. Prop • '' .1 J • an 'Citve mold mlub1tor and ts contamed m most c. 'll t.: J.l l pr rva h ves It tS an orgamc acid and a by-p1 oduc1, petco' ~ ro • rung. Smce It occurs natural ly m the digcst tve p• ' ess 1til• ' - nts, tl ts safe to feed treated hay to rummant a. 11mal Unfortun oleh l1 1e1 e has been very little controlled research on the value ' o" r'l l'l· 1ally avatlable silage addtltves A tnal usmg prop10n11 1d at the rate of 0.4 to 0,6 pet ( 8 to 12 pounds per ton I did reduce the extent of moldy haylage m small silos ,,iJcn en- 1led at 40 pet mmsture. L<mer levels of apphcatton did • •I "'Iff •ently prevent mold development So, when you con· der stl ge additives , have the salesman show you date from • Jrefulll controlled experunents confrrmmg that the product reduce~ losses from fermenta tion or oXIdabon or tmproves the quality of the feed m teriiiS of ltvestock productton, compared to untreated silage 1mder the same conditiOns Don 't forget that good management plays an tmporta nt role when makmg haylage or silage, etther with or wtthout a preservattve No harvestmg method , storage, or preservabvets gomg to make forage better than 1! was at cuttmg. Some losses always occur The most unportant factor determllllng forage quality ts the date on which It IS cut The earlier It ts cut, the more digesttble nutnents per poWid . From the time of headmg m grasses and buddmg m legumes, there ts a continual declme m the forage di gesttbiltty as 1t matures IN TRAINING, one of the contestants m Calllorma's annual "Celebrated Jumpmg Frog of Calaveras Co 1mty" r&ce pracllces we1ght-llftmg m preparatwn for the b1g event Tramer Bill Steed supervises the trammg sesswn and clauns to use hypnotiSm on h1s amph1b10us charges m order to unprove !herr racmg form Steed has bestowed the degree of DFP upon hunselr, Doctor of Frog Psychology Steed, usmg hypnotism or not, likely would have little chance agamst the West African bullfrog reported enroute to the U S to par· hc1pate m the OhiO State Frog Jumps m Pomeroy durm g the Regatta later this month L'Anado Ordo, of the "Fang" tribe of the province of Bata, says his Ohio entry weighs 6 8 lbs w1th legs as b1g as the traditiOnal U S Thanksg1vmg turkey Probers claim Connally lied WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The a 359-page draft report by the st f of the Senate Watergate staff It was sent to the seven Co 1m1 ttee ts tnvestt gat mg se nators on the comm1ttee allegatwns th at former today for the1r approval A l"reasury Secretary John B • copy " as obtamed by UP! Sen Connally got $15,000 m m1lk co- Sam J Ervm Jr , D . N C , operahve funds for hts atd m a commtttee c h a ~r ma n , has 1'!71 prtce-support mcrease and approved the report ' 1972 ant1trust swt Jake Jacobsen, of Austm, The staff also sa1d Fnday Tex , a long-lime Connally t11•I dcsp1te Con nally's sworn fnend and legtslat1ve COWisel tc mony to the contracy, he fo r Preside nt Lyndo n B • "as deeply mvoh ed m the Johnson, was Indicted by a r ont roverswl 1971 tncrease Watergate grand Jury earlier 111at meant at least $300 million th1s year for 1} mg about the m exll a mcome for da1ry handling of $10,000 111 a safe ;armers Shortly before the depostt box mcrease 1 the report sa1d, The Indic tmen t said Con1allv allegedly told a mtl k Jacobsen sollctted the mone; co-np offiCial ' 11 s In the bag " fro m the Assoc tatto n Mt lk The allegatiOns we re made m Producers Inc (AMP I J - ,. Handles all sizes and types of twines without knotter adjustment • Ill I Come m today a nd compare features ®The 400 tS the best baler buy a round ' Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 • POMEROY, OHIO shortly after the price-support "as Increased In 1971 - lor an caster, P a , dtnn er and unnamed public olflcJal for program by Pennsyl vama assistan ce m connecti on Wi th Farm Bureau. the mcrease July 30 Lan caster The Indictment was Research Farm, spectallzmg 'diSmissed earlier this month on m ctgar ftlter type 41 , vtstt the technical gro1md that the Amtsh tobacco farm , l1mch, questions put to Jacobsen were afternoon to Beltsvtlle, Md., not phrased properly VISit USDA Tobacco Research According to the report, both center , dinner, and leave for Connally and J acobse n Rtchmond, Va , overm ght testified pflvately before th e July 31 - Tour tobacco plant, commJttee that the $10,000 had Rtchmond, tour Danville • been rai sed fo r Connally, but Greensboro area by bus "tlh that he turned II down because local tobacco growers and he did not want to get mvolved marketmg ag ents, observe m partisan politics flu e-cured toba cco area; Connally, a Texas Democrat, luncheon and proceed to had JOined President NIXon's Wmston - Salem, N C for Cabme t that February He overmght since has become a August I - Tour of area Republican tobacco farm s, observe Jacobsen has testified the me c hantzed h a r ves t money lay untouched m h1 s procedures and tobacco safe depos1f box m the Citizens auchon , Ashville, N. C, dmner National Bank m Austm - and overmght; program by which he headed - Willi he and North Carolina Farm Bureau an FBI agent examuied 11 m August 2 - Greenvtlle, N C November, 1973 Agncultural Experim ent The commt ttee staff, Statton , Burley tobacco however, sa1d tl had "con- research , proceed to Knoxvtlle clusive proof" to the contrary and North to Columbus wtth It satd at least 34 of the 91 $50 mtermediate stop at Ripley If btlls foWid m th e safe m possible, a tour stop m KenNovember were not prmted or tucky Will be arranged Issued for public use un ttl after Cost cf the five dav excursiOn May, 1972, when Ja cobsen satd Will be $15U- per person he locked the b1lls In the box Tobacco ts a $13 mtlllon crop m Ohw and many growers wtll "The staff 1s mvesltgatmg benefit from the trip. In· th e allegatwns tha t Connally terested farm ers should did rccCJve part or all of the contact Ohto Farm Bureau, $10,000 from Jacobsen m Ma}, Attn Wtlllam A McNutt, 245 1971, and the $5,000 on March North High Street, Columbus, 16, 1972," the rep01 t satd Ohio 43216 By Jack Lewyn LEXINGTON, Ky (Spectal) - Increased uses of burley tobacco for domestic manufa cturmg and exports, plus lessemng reserve stocks as a result of two shor t crops m the last three years, have put considerable attention on the fteld productiOn outlook for burley thiS year, and brou~ht some expressiOns of concern that 11 may not be enough As farm ers were in the midst of their plant-settm g operatiOns m th e fi elds, prelunmary estunates were that the 1974 crop would total about 622 million poWids, about a third more than the weather· reduced 1973 crop, but shU co nSi derably less th an 706 mllhon pounds which could be produced under the total ef· fecltve qoota thiS year, As always, the actual output will depend hea vtly on the weather - as well as on growers' effor ts to set out the crop For a vanety of reasons, mcludmg cos t fac tors and labor shortages, some growers are not producmg their quotas this year, and leasmg, especiall y among smaller allotment holders, has gamed favor ; leasmg out , m partic ular , Still, the U S Department of Agn culture estunates that farmers Will plant 17 pet more acreage m 1974 than m 1973. Disappearance - use for domestic manufacturmg and exports - for the 1973-74 year, which Will end Oct. I, ts estunated to reach at least 625 miihon pounds Should that ftgure be accurate, the 1974 crop would be a deficit crop failing to meet the expected needs of cigarette manufacturers and provtdmg no burley for any reserve supply Any practical "cushton " as a reserve supply from stocks of the growers' cooperMtves admmtstermg the price support ptogram , mcludm g the Burley Association, ts gone - ,. ) I \' By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT PLEASANT - The dramage proJect at Hartford School ts nearmg completton More than 6,000 feet of tile drams were Installed on tts playground Many people, mcludmg ~tudents, parents and school officials are happy to see thts proJect completed Sot! Conservation Servtce helped the lo cal representa tives plan the pro.JCCt. The ditchmg was done by the ditcher operated by Jun Hayes Wider the drrection of the Western Soil Conservation District Warren Keefer, Mamtenance Supervisor for the Mason CoWity Board of mterested m parbc1patmg In EducatiOn, had a competent this educa tional tour , ac · crew on hand to help with the cordmg to Golden Canaday, llle mstallatton Some adJa cent property Northup , Oh10 Farm Bureau Trustee and chatrman of th e owners to the school dra tned Farm Bureau Tobacco Ad· thetr land also We would conunent that the north end of vtsory Commtttee The tour will leave Columbus by bus July 29 for Lancaster Pa The tour schedule July 29 - Leave Columbus at 10 a.m for overmght at Lan- By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) Farm prices tumbled for the thtrd straight month m May, but the result may be to m· crease already mtense pressures on the admmJStrallon to raise meat pnces by lurutmg beef Imports Warren Waters is commende: GALLIPOLIS The CommWIIty Mental Health and Mental Retardatton Board re cently honored Warr en Waters at a dmner held m Gallipolis m appreciallon for h1s service as a board member representing Jackson CoWity Waters has restgned from the Board because of his new employment with Ralston Purma in St Louis, Mo He was a member of the steermg committee m 1970 and was the board's ftrst chairman Dr Bernard F. Ntehm was master of ceremonies Good wishes were offered Waters by Malcolm Orebaugh, Galltpohs, past chairman of the board, Tom Kelly, Mid· dleport , and Maxme Plummer, execullve director to the board Mrs. Earl Levme presented a gtft of luggage to the guest of honor purchas ed be cause of las t year's shortage - except for less than 70 mtlllon pounds of the top grades of flym gs. Manufacturers and dealers are watchmg thiS ye ar 's production closely smce tt could Signal futu re supply trends Growers' representatives, kn owmg well that the major mcome-producmg crop must be tended along prach cal busmess lmes, as well, are alert to possibilities that toorestncted produelton trends could be damagmg, m the long rWI , certamly, to the growers' onl y effechve barga mm g power m the marketplace price supports A crttlc al over-supply brought about the poWidage program, and when 1! was adopted in 1971, the foreseeable timetable was that tt would take five years to brmg about a reaspnable supply . demand • r~serve balance ' 1 Now It's a new dilemma- to meet demand. I '• Hartford should be a more pleasant place to work and play than before th1s dramage proJect was carried out. WE SHARED IN the observance of Conservation Week at Umon Campground near New Haven on Sunday, May 19 Umon Campground IS located m a beautiful section of rural Mason CoWity and provided a flttmg settmg m which people observed Soil Stewardship and man 's responsibility to the soil and to his environment Several nearby churches went together to share m thjs observance . Ray ThompSon, one of the lay leaders of the commumty , arran ged the program We were happy to see "Uncle" Van Roush at the meetmg Uncle Van is one of the youngest nonagenarians that we know of. We talked with him about recent affw.rs and he was also able to recall events many years ago He said that he was plannmg to put up hay as usual and chp the pastures as m the past WE WERE TALKING With James A Minmck whose farm is near Upland Mr Mmruck bought h1s farm about two years ago, built a new bouse on It and IS makmg Upland his borne Mr Mlfllltck has a racing enterpriSe at Charleston and Hunllngton , but his farm operation IS his frrst love. We helped Mr . and Mrs. Minruck make a conservation plan for their farm soon after they bought it and Jun reported to me that he had completed many of the plarmed pracllces and that'he was now interested tn woodland development including woodland Jmprovement and harvest of trees ready for cuttmg. Their particular interest m the land is for the relaxatiOn tt proVIdes and to unprove the wildlife habitat. Farm prices fell again in May pressuring meat Concern growing about burley crop in 1974 400 All-TWINE ~ Forget about costly dow n ttme a nd mtssed ba les wtth the lnte rna tto nal® AI I-Tw me Ba le rs wtth the knotter that t<es a unt q ue bow-type , d?uble dtame ter knot that tests up to 17 pe rce nt stronge r than ord<nary st ng le d tamete r knots and does tt wtth all types and d tameters o f ba le r tw tn e Without adJUStment • Heavy-du ty power train w<th extra la rge ma<n d nve c lutch anj prects<on sp <ral bevel and P<n<o n gears Hartford School drainage project is near completion Tour of tobacco • • growmg areas IS scheduled 5 days COLUMBUS (Special I The Ohio Farm Bureau IS sponsormg a tour of tobacco growmg areas m five eastern and southeastern states, July 29 to Aug 2 OhiO tobacco growers, prtmanly m southern and southeastern OhiO, will be reach record levels tf the wea ther IS good The report added, however, that the amount of ferhllzer needed to keep food output nsmg wtlh world )Jopulatton ftgures IS growmg rap1dly By 1980, experts estlfllaled, world demand for mtrogen ferhhzer ts expected to reach about 61 mtllton tons, nearly 50 pe r cent more than the amount used m 1973 If this happens, "orld I The Agriculture Depart· ment's monthly farm price report Friday showed average farm prices down another 4 per cent They had already dropped 6 per cent m April and 4 per cent m March. Prices have now fallen 14 per cent smce the declme began in February Just what the latest decline means to retatl food pnces which are expected, for all of 1974, to average 12 per cent above 1973 _,.emained uncer· lam Average retail prices turned down m Apnl and retail estunates for May seemed likely to show declines for some foods mcluding meat and poultry. But section of the agriculture report on prices farmers paid for all food and tobacco m May showed a 2 per cent mcrease from April. The most criiical problem appeared to center around livestock, mcluding beef cattle and hogs, which have now declined for four consecutive months and are 18 per cent below a year ago. Cattle feeders have been complatmng about heavy losses smce last fall and hog producers, With their prices down to less than hal! of last year's record, found a sharply Wifavorable feed ratio for May. The meat animal declines have produced widespread prtce cuts for retail shoppers m recent months, although admimstrahon officials claun the reductions could have been greater if food middlemen had passed on all the farm declines. fert1bzer production capactty wtll have to be expanded by about 10 million tons beyond the level currently in sight for 1978, analysts said No Forecast The report made no specil1c forecast about probable growth of ferttllzer plant capacity be· yo nd 1978when world supply ts expected to reach 56 6 mtlbon tons of mtrogen, shll a "ttght balance" wtth needs that could leave de velopmg natwns strugg ling wtth local shortages and high prtces But experts appea red hopeful that the puil of growmg demand wtll produce the mulllbilhon dollar Illvestments needed to mcrease mtrogen supplies In Ch ma, for exa mple, off1· ctals have recently announced plans for several future mtroge n plants which were not mcluded in the 1978 capacity estimates, and recent plans for new ammoma plants m the SoVIet Umon could make a further dent m the p otent~al 1980 shortage Beyond that, th e report noted that many M1ddle East oil comparues have ample supplies of the raw materials needed to expand fertlltzer productwn , and Bollv ta ha& substanllal reserves of natural gas whtch could be furmeled to mtrogen plants m Brazil For this year, the report satd world mtrogen ferlllizef supphes appear to be I mtlllon tons bigger than demand But despi te that theoretical sur• plus, experts satd markellng· difftculties and htgh prtces Will leave developmg countrtes like: India facmg severe shortages., "Th ose coun trtes wtlhng and 1able to pay the price wtll get th e mtrogen they need But economically weak coWIIfles wtll have to accept reduced supplies," the repor t sa1d lromcally, tt IS the weak countrtes whi ch need the fertilizer worst because they depend heavily on new "green re volution" whea t va nehes whtch do not yteld we ll unless they get heavy doses of fertilizer, the report pomted out For Fast Result~ Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Noltce WIN AT BRIDGE • KOSCOT KOS METICS & WIGS For a good 11 ne of Passive defense works best • NORTH • J 73 ' J 85 +1076 ... KQJ 9 h1s ace gets out \\ 1th a hear t I or a club and contmues to wa at for decla rer to plm ella monds South w1ll have to b1eak WESTIO I • A85 • AK63 + Q952 ' ... AIO SOUTH • KQ I0 92 the d1amond SUit and ba1 nn ~ EAST • 64 . QI074 2 + K84 ... 864 so me rea llv sil ly plav bv Easl 01 West wdl lo se h\U tn cks t here IN~ '.'. SPA I ~ Itt.~ nIt PI\ ISf. \SS:\ .9 + AJ3 ... 7 53 2 West .. ' North East z• I NT Pass a• 3. Pass Pass Opemng lead- • K South Wes t Nur t h East 1• Doubl e Pass Pass You South hold • 6 5 • J 4 3 2 • 4 Q9 7 a What do YOU do Sout h + 8' 3 nO\\ ' A - Rid t wu hear ts W1th two rour car d suus b td t he maJor -suit 1n response to a do ubl e By Oswald & James J acoby TODA \' 'S QUESTION , Pass1ve defense co ns1sts of You btd two hearts West b1d s two spades Nm th .md E.1st Pass What do y ou do no\~' playmg as sa fely as posstble and wa ttmg for dec la re< to attack new SUi ts Most of the ttme 11 ts JUSt about as successful as Slltmg down and hopmg that so methmg mce ,wtll happen, but there are limes when 1t pays off West leads out h1s ace and kmg of hearts So uth ru ffs and leads the kmg of spades West ducks and South co n tmues with the queen. West wms and 1f he IS mchn ed to pamc, he Will look at those clubs m dummy and shift to a dtamond man effort to set up dtamond trtcks befo re the clubs are developed Th1s dtamond lead w1ll be p~ht up South's alley smce tt wtll gtve htm two diamon d tn cks and hts contract A West who can coun t w<ll note that South started w1th just fiv e spades a nd wt ll make fou r spad e tn cks Addtng three club t r~ck s comes to a total ot se ven and South wtll need two dt amon d tncks fo r hts contract Hence any d1amond tncks avatlable to the defense wtll keep West wtll stmply lead h1s last trump South wtll wm and attack clubs West takes A TO Z Mart used furn 1she d a p pl 1anct>s clolh1ng d shes and rt1 ISC RI 33 OPPOS ite tr a te r Va w H a rtford <I 10 II C M E IG S Coun t y H u t~~< l r1 C S O< •Ciy I hr f t Shop u pcn IO am t .l t 30 P m e ve r y I r day a11d Saturday N ew u sed stoc k Au c t on every P OLLY 5 r r1day 7 om ill P;~rk nnrl Htgh Sts An f ,qu ftS co llector t ern s a n ttQuc furn lu r e c olor T V s St ep tn P & J Ortdo;; cand Ends 715 N or th Se cond St for t u rn lur e barga ns Will sell your n er c hand 1se the auctton wa-,: Call 99 2 3509 5 J.i 16tc Help .Wanted POSITIONS AVAILABLE BARBS Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Parttime Opening s 8 ) PHI L J>.\ STOHE I Wh) do wmdo" ashers al· ways a rrl\ e a t th e shop th t' day 1t sto rm s.,. Going to an X·ra ted movie IS one "-3) cou rt .HrtvtnQ w e ekly Clo th ng , co l le c t tbl e s applta nces treasu r e' s re cord s ptc l ur es books lilmp s toys Located c~cro s s tr om Pomeroy Post O ll tCt:' 5 17 ti c The b1ddm g ha s bel'n East West \u lnerable Cosme TICS fr1endly serv 1ce and someone to chat w 1th q1\le rnr a rai l H elen J ane Brown 9925 11 3 3 19 ti c.; of pay tng lor yo ur SlnS No exper tence necess a ry On the job training. Ground floor op portunity . Contact Ge nera l M a na ger Mon & T u es Only 9 AM to 5 30 PM If you can recall when go b01e the guy •n the next department For conf td en tta I mterv1ews And th e n th ere's th e btlllon a 1re pl ay boy w ho spe nt the p11ce o f a tow n o n an cve n1ng 446-0677 BARBS They ve changed the name ol Hades to 'The Acco un t1ng Our fav01 <te a< ttst does was h drawmgs He cleans IllS Oqm 1tme nt br ushes 111 the wash and Our k1d s have French fn cs dnnks h1s sa uce straight on the ir catsu u CI\PTAJN EASY THIS SUMMER! has Ou lck--Mount pa nels yo u can ca rry 1t from room to roo m shp 1t 1n and out of wmdo ws ••• ••• ••• LI1TLE ORPHAN ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THAT LITTLE i!UI l•!tl.! fOo.INGSTfR .el uding hlg h-e ff1c1e ncy SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF +tutp.oi..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES , POMEROY JACK W CARSEY , MGR. LI L ABNER Galfipolis, Ohio Jurndu r e oak tabl e ~ tee box e ~ bra ss. b t u s d 1SI ~.; ~ desk s or comp l r1e nouseholds Wrtle M 0 Mtller R t A P omeroy Oh 1.0 c all Y91 7760 5 1J If ( c lo(._k~ 6 '} ) lp 8 ACRE S of Slilnd nq t1a y on Hy sell Run Phone 74 2 511J 6 'l Jt p L E 1 U ~ SI10W YOU 110W IO Sl<lV al t10m c th 1S summer and o; h l l t eet a mill on miles away See our whole l1ne ol Ch rv sl c • Mar1ne Product s boil t~ mo t or s 11 d ) 6 bo<~ t trc~ il f' r " Pow~er s fr om 11 p t o I 'ill t1 p ou ttJ oilnt enqtn(:' Bou t s l r (J rn 11 11 to n 11 cru, ser!. L onq r e ll ow Mo t ors Raven ~ w oo d w Vi! Phone 77 3 35\lt 6 2 1tc I O put dally t+ll <1 F n da y 8 It! I 11 on l y Clo sed Fr tda y noon !rll M o nd.1 y of L'VL'ry week Auto s complct r 1 HI de l vered t o ou r yard " "' p 1cKup aulo bOdt es Ctnd buy .1 11 k tnd s o f scrap metal s and 1ron R1 d er s S<11VilQ (._ ' tutr R rHJ i l' j / 4 Rl I P o nH r Oy On o P'hom• 992 5 l 68 5 21 l 6tp J U NK THE ROSENBERG CO. A then s O h to LOOKING FOR A JOB"> SEE H d'ly old o• s tar t'"d Leghorn pullet s t3o lh floo• o r cage qrown avatlabll' Poultry hous,nq und automa l ton Modern Poult r y 399 W Ma1n Pomeroy 99'} 116 I 6 2 l tc & N COLUMBUS VOCA TI ONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 44 1 22 EAST GAY .. ROOM 440 f.(I (UII V! ~ .. I Nl * H O !N A. l • 111 *• Slw H. W * t• tr • 800< 1I i l ~ I I, [ ~ AL i (" L~i, l!lon, Ot f (( * ~!C YS C,l) 1i1' Q IF I(E 1 A.Oi i NU u o u:.Jv~ l ot I l l ~~ ~ ~~ If ~ ,t, A. CC O VH I AN TS l~ ~ t ~uo p ~!Ye • '> =- i G U~lH\ fi.\P\ O TMHf WA ~ I H U U~ f & IR UC ~ ot: ~ KI I t £rl W O ~KMlN * I! LL CH I( IANS J * !.._CT*OI' Sltii.U..D DRI'IUI.'.. /rll£CM.l NI(5 IJ'I ~ ~Hl t D • MII ( HI N f O Pigo,T Q RS ~f$ T -" V ItAH1 MOTEl 1-!0 lll ~ li O ~ P IIA I CHrt ~ COO K) ~I! ( HEH MeU• MAR IE liGGEl t1r CASim ~ \ II OS IIS.'..l '> nus IS NOT A SCHOOL il LlOM 4ST 0 A'II S Of PLA l': ING MEN & WOM EN N AIL " ElDS * ""- r • * For Sale Help Wanted NOTICE OF SAL E NOT I CE iS hereby gtven tha t the t oll ow tng desc r tbed r eal estate owned by the Vtflage of R 1o Gran de Oht o w tl l be so ld a t pu bl tc auc t ton at the Vt ll ag e H alla t 7 JO P M June25 l974to th e h tghest b tdd er St tu ate tn the Sta t e o f Oh o Cou nt y o f Ga l Ita and tn Rac coon T own sht p o f Rac coo n and betng a par t of sect •on twen t y two l 22 ) of Town 51)( (6) of Range stxteen (16) of the lands sold at Chtllrcothe Oh tO and more part.cular l y descr 1bed as foll ows Begmntng a t a stake on th e so u t h bank of lnd•an Creek and on the east r ght of way tme of u s Rou t e No 35 and at a cor ner of the lands of t va Myer s and w P Myer s a lso the tnS•de co rn er o f the sou t heas t parape t w a ll o f l n dta n Creek Br 1dge on su ch h tghway bea r s so u th 73 deg r ees an d JO m mu t es west 20 feet a l so th e same po1n t a t the north eas t c orn er of sa td br 1dge bea r s nor t h 26 d egrees a nd 30 mmu tes west, 60 feeL thence wt t h Sa td r tg ht of way l tne o f U S Route No 35 13 deg r ees and 37 m m u t es west 214 75 feet to a sta ke a n d a corner of the lands of I va Myers and Mary Jane L ewts t hence wtth the ltne af sa 1d l ands north 44 degrees and 55 mmutes eas t 105 2 fee l to a stake a l so a corner of the lands of t va Myer s and Mary J ane Lew ts the nce north 33 degrees an d 15m 1n utes east 77 5 fee t to a stak e an d t he t r ue pl ace of The nce no r t h 33 begl nn tn g d egre~s 15 m tnu t es eas t 214 0 f eet t o a sta k e th ence so uth 60 d egr ees 52 mtnu t es eas t 125 0 fe et t o a stake, th en ce sou th 64 degrees 52 m tnut es west 246 5 fe et to th e p lace of b egtnnmg and c on tam 1ng 29 acres mo r e or l ess, a nd bemg part of the r e al es t ate conveyed to the vil la g e o f R to G ra nde by Deed r eco r ded tn Vo l ume l i B, page 1J6 d ecct ecord s of Gat l t& Co unty , Oh10 of R 10 Gr a nde V t llage reserves the nght to retect all bt dS Boa r d of Public A ff a rs V 1Ua ge of R 10 Grande M ay 26 I ~ I \ OLD -LINCOLN HILL -CONDOR STREET -MONKEY RUN -BUTTERNUT AVENUE -RACINE - SYRACUSE THE DAILY SENTINEL PHONE 992-2156 RIGHT NOWI RIGHT PRICEI RIGHT HOMEI 68xl4 - 3 BR. VAN DYKE TOTAL ELECTRIC Wtth /1 l lvtng room f ul lt y ca rpet ed house type door s and a l l delu xe tu rn tshtngs Pn ced to mo ve now WAS '8995 Deltve red a nd Set Up Goble Mobile Homes 586 Locust St. 992·7004 Middle port Open 8 to 6 Mon thru Sat Open Da 1ly 8 fo 6, ( Clo sed Sunda ys) Open A nyttme by Appo tn fm enl Con tact Dan Thompson or T om L avender ~--------------------------:~~=~:------, I I I yo ur are a an d wou ld / 1ke some r esp onSi b le par t y t o t ak e over p aym en t s Call Cred tt M a nager, (6 14) 772 566 9 o r w r tte 260 East Ma tn St reet Cht ll tCOfhe. Oh10 45601 june Bride's - - ----- -------4 7 tf c -.SPECIAL - --- ---- --- --- WORDLING CUTIIAlSOYA I of Ohio, IDC., • RE GUL/\ li O N pool .: x cc lt e r; t c ond1I •On Pt10ne ~ J O I J 1 ' 3 51:1 90 4 1) If c: W ~.e ,1rc g 1ng ~1 11 out lo r <. Cr <l p tron t a s! 1r on co p per v1 r <: b ra ss a lu m num aul u b1l l er te'> ,,u ta radtato r s Wu ,lr ("y ou r bes t m01 kcl too fo r W l <. t f p~1p c r I HN prr•rluc l<. ,1nd crudr dr uq•, Employment Wanted AL L WHITE puppy 5 or 6 weeks old Ha s 2 b lack spots on head N amed Mtssy ch ilds pet Wa s taken f r om t h e Metgs Co Dog Pound Reward Phon e 992 50 35 5 3 I 6tc energy sav1ng mc Jels Ph 9'92 2181 Servmg Me•gs, Gall•a & Mason Count1es 7404 3 F URNI SHE D ap;H t men t adults o n ly tn M dd leporl Phon e 997 3874 5 12 fi e CASH patd for all makes and mode l s o f mob le homes Phone area code 61 A 423 95 3 1 NI CE 3 ro om apt a ll elc c tn c ,n Pomero y overtook nq th e Ohto Rtver W.111 oven DEEM Custom Bulch er tng tabl e top ranq e Phone Meat Process nQ Phone 667 Gall pol ts <146 7699 a ft er 5 3608 Coo1v1lle Ohto p m Sunday d<l 6 9539 5 5 26t p 6 1 6tp IT had to happ en th e 3 wnetl NIC E blo c k home 7 room s m wonder Trt spo r ts 111 10 FREE BOOK T ELL S STORY Sy r acu se Mu s t It ave mode l s. these rnnrJ E' I r om 3 to An ntere st1ng book ca l l ed th e SA II p o ft ro.1d 1nd s tr ee t Mastery of L f e Wtll be sent t o re 1ere n ces un f tn iShed la rge IC' Qal m,lch nc s Sr r>tn q 1s you w thout obi gat1on Th tS k fc hen Phone Ga ll po t s 4 t6 b e l evrng Lonq 1 tl low book wil l t ell how you rn<Jy ;g~ <Iffer 5 P m Sunday 1t6 Motors Rav enswood W va r ece1ve th e untque Phon e 1JO t 1 ?!J J~ 94 Ros cr uc•an m eth od fo r se lf 6 2 6t c 6 2 lie unfo ldment tn th e pnvacy o t 1 BEDROOM Ira ter tn Ruttand your home Address Scrt be HOU SE ya~ hot w;, tr-r he,uer Ro s• cru c an Ord er wdh AC Phone ! 17 3 111 alter I I I Phone ~9 / 77 5 1 5 or phone 1 115641 any ltm e AMORC San Jose Cal tforn 1a 6 7 Jtc 95 11 4 6 i 6tc 6 7 11c ELECTRIC s t ov e G en eral Ele c t rrc pu~hbufton $7 0 AUCTION The followtng Al so Hahn Ecl tp se 2 1 p er sonal prop er ty of Ger trud e mower N ew Ph on e 992 73 88 1n McBr 1d e w I I be sold at th e EXPERIE N C E D pamt er 6 '} 31p t er or a n d exte r o r Call res1dence low er Co llege Rd Donald Van M e ter 985 J951 (1, mtle off Sl Rl 124 ) 5 22 l6tp 6 L ARGE stor m w •ndow s l o r S yra c u se Ohio FRIDAY pr1ce o f t he qla s:. Phone Y t'.l June 7 19 74 12 30 p m Wa sh 2261 bla n ket chest oak s t and rocker 6 leg s ta nd ladder back rattan bot chiltr 2 pc ST RAWBERRIE S by Quart or BLUE Luslre not only 1 tdS bedroom StJtle cl1tflorob e 5 c rat e Phone 949 ~ 1 2 1 ca r pets of sotl ll u l leaves ptle chatrs (ortg ln al l ca ne bollom Ger a l dtne Cle i<Ind Ra e 11 e so f t and lofty R en t elect r c w1th table Early Amer love shampooer Sl Baker F ur s 19 ff c seal 3 sec bookcase se w tng n1 t \Jre Company rocker sma ll ptne treasur e 5 J 1 Jtc c h es t ceda r ches t maple bed NEW 1974 Z g Zag SEWI N G MACHINE S 1 n ortgtnnl (S tngle Ptneapple Po s t ! p1e n Chester contact ca r to n Z•g Zag t o make HOUSE safe RCA V1ctor TV plat Ma r y Kay Rose 9JQ 262 2 buttonho les se w on button s form rocker re e l ner v tbrator 5 31 li e monograms and make fa ncy oak wa sh stand ova l PICture destg ns Wtfh lUSt the IW tS t Of a frame Kenmore JO m r:ange atumtnum bout w th S1ng!e d tal Left tn lay a way 14 FT e le clrtc heat er metal dt sh tra1te r and 5 h p motor O:.JOO an d never been used Wtll sell H&R 32 ptstot c upboard Ca ll 997 2369 or If n o an swe r for on l y $47 cash or t e rm s a nt1que lamp sta nd anltque cal l 9<19 321 1 ava ta ble Phon e 992 2653 s tool book s stereosco pe and 5 3 1 Jtc 5 29 tf c P• ct ures Frtg tdatre r ef s ck rm char t r unk o ld fa shtoned cheese box Au.s trta ELECTROLUX vacu u m Ch na cream and sugar cleaners A 1 co nd fton uses Ger many Ch na D1 sh Pmk paper bags ha s cor dwtnd er WA I TR ESSES w ,ltted App ly tn H etsey Bavar a Salt H and and rnany attachments A l so per son Crows St ea k Ho use pa tnted N tppon butter dtsh sh ampoo er atta ch ment n 5 I I ti c H avtland Ltmoge Chr na c:.J.uded (On l y 4 avatlabl e) a t Paperwe1ght c y cl tSI c up 't37 70 cash or term s stone t ars c r eam c r oc k .w atlab le Ph one 992 265J Terms cash BRA DFORD 5 29 tf c AUCT I ON CO Box 1 16 Racm e Phone 949 3161 c c AM FM ster eo rad o - B t rack Brad f ord Auc t A C tape comb1natton 4 speake r Bradford Mgr S I G NE D SO\JI1d sv~ t em Balan ce Atty tn Fact EdtSOn Hob $ 106 33 or easy terms Call steller 99 2 3965 6 2 lie 5 29 tfc lost •• ' hung Wind ows unfurntshed apa rt me nt s Phone 99 2 5434 4 12 ti c -----------PRIVA T E meet 111 g room for any organtlat,orl phon e 992 3975 3 11 tf c ------~ ------H OUSE 3 ro oms ilnd IJ,l lh on Rou t e 7 south of M ddt eport Prefer yo ung or m ddl e aqc couple Phon e 997 7572 ~] I 31c USED T apan (la S ran(IC (Jr c ~t for apt or tra tl er Phon C' 361 0?68 s 30 6t c Pnces are St<ll Htqh Up Here' ------------ W E A R E P tCk tn g up a pla n o m '• OTHER IW , OELS foatu red dun ng 3 A ND 4 R OOM f urn tshe d and - - - ---- - --- - -- eas11y 8-pos 1t1on th ermostat t1lt-ou t reusable fi lter AH TQ304F B LANDM"' AK ( ummer Appliance Sale ar e Hotpoint Her. ' ;J e Com pac t 5,000 to 8 000 BTU / Hr an c ltotpomt Slider-Casement mo dels torsl1d1ng , ' .J Semen t or narrow do uble H OU SE t or ren t Phon e 991 J l32 or 9Q2 7780 s? lif e YARD Sa t e J \Jne 6 from 1 t o 5 p m a t th e res1dence of D oyle WE HAVE all vour uphols t ery needs Bur l ap dentm H udson . 2nd h ouse west ol camb r c foam glue ztpper s H a p py H o ll ow Road on 12 4 sprtng s and tack. ng str1J4 nea r Ru tl and L o ts of n ce cl tps ch 1pboard bu lt ons cloth m g and other rtems lw ne sewrng thread l egs Judy Ann upho l ste r y books da c r o n 6 2 4tc sp r tng t w ne tacks w e ll co r d cotto n swtve l ba ses and I VESTOCK ho r ses f o r hire foam foam t o o m Pom eroy nd n g l essons horses for sa l e Recove r y 6/Z Ea st Matn COLE ST AB L ES R l d tng Street Phon e 992 7554 Acade m y Tu p pe r s P lams 5 15 261c Oh•O Phone 667 34 05 Open 7 days a week 10 a m to 8 p m 6 2 lfc ,;, R OCERY bus1ness for sa l e B u tldmg for sale or lease FABRIC SALE - All f abr c tn Phone 773 5616 from 8 30 p m shop on sale one w eek on l y to 10 P m for apporntmen t Monday , June J through 3 20 ttc Satu r day, Jun e 8 A t! ft r s t qua l tty po l yester kntts a s low EXCELS IOR Sal t Works E as S l 49 per yard we wtll be close d for vacatron f r om J\Jne Matn St P omeroy Al l k m ds o f sal t wa t er pelle t s, w ater 14 t o J uly 1 Carol rn a Fabr1c n ugg ets block sal t a nd own Rou t e 7 on e hal f mile nor th of Oh10 Rt ver Sa l! P hon e 992 Ch es te r Oh o Henry an d 3691 M a r y H unter owner s 6 5 tfc 6 2 Jtp LANDMARK e &~utpn a For Rent O N E 1969 l:lx65 3 bedroom N O l COPPER 75c r adtalo r s J5c red bra ss •tOe batte r es mobtle home c arpe- t ed S1 40 g1nsenq $56 yet low throu g hout v nderp cnn tnQ root $4 May Apple 60c M IOx?O tJOrch w tlh wt ought 11 on A H.=~ II R CCd SVIIIC Dh 0 r11t1 nq Phone 741 ':19/W ,1trtr ~ P~lO I H' 378 67~9 p m 5 7J If ( 5 73 lf C CARRIERS WANTED • PORTA-COOL we1g hs only 43 lbs S Pcnnloil WestMa n 2 MALE wa t k.cr cpon hounds tn Snowv li e Pa-gct own area St Now op en for illl typ es of REWARD Pnone l.J2 J l ~l au t o rcpa tr O il ch .1nq e lube 5 ?9 6t c 10b.:> tun e up <Jnd au t omuf1C Al l ~1 t t ransmtSSIO n r c pa r d1sco un.t prt ce Also o ff ertnQ wa sh tob o;, 3nC1 auto rc co n Brown s t ratlcr dlltonH'HJ Tr amed m ec han1 c tR AILER Co urt 9 9') J:'l? J on duty J 79 li e 5 31 7tc WIL ~ ON SE LLING 3 hou seh old s t h 1s 1- r 1d<ty 3 1 and n e11.t F r 1duy Jun e 7 Sale s tart s 1 JO p m A nt1qu e-s gl ass ware ch1n a t nens quilts tamps L loc k s old t runl<.. s doll~ pos t ccHd S num e rous c ookb oo k s co ll ec tor s ll ems Ptctv re s WICke r t urn 1t vr e lawn chatrs cha r s garden l ounge cqu1 pment qltd er lt N tab les s t ep ta bl es next w eek J ntce bedroom su1tes ~ n ce 1 v nq room sudes J qoo d T v s color and BW wtnq ba ck c ha tr S anltQue f urnllure tab l es n ce l i brary 1 re fr ge r ato r s w tn fr eeze r c orn~;~cartment 1 upr 1ght d eep fr cl'le n tce Chma cupboard rockers 50 box es o t good hou sehold t erns a l so tak1n g b1ds on sol d bra ss be d op en 9 Polly s to 9 Call 992 J509 Auct1on P age a nd H tgh St Mtddleport 5 J I 71C Wanted To Buy For Sale lost Notice By James A Benn ett Vtltag e So l tCII Or Jun e 2, 9, 16, 2J 9 Bedroom Su1tes In Stock S49 'IS up V Ch est s & Dresse r s $15 OOup 38 Tw m & Full Sn e Be ds $29 95 u p Severa l 2 pc Su 1f es Seve r a l So f as Tha i's r<g ht, ou r spec< a l for th <s wee k 1s rea ll y loaded wilh extras t ha t make mob<le hom e l<vtng easy And ala prtce you can It ve wil h GOVERNOR . . 12 x65 . . TOT AL EL ECTRI C HOM E Llv tng Roo m $39 95 up S25 00 u p 1 Gr een V e lve t L ove $99 95 Seal 6 odd Rock e r s and Chour s $ 1S 00 up Special This Week! Small ~pright Freezer, 69.95 ,• Gas & El edr1 c Ra nges S2 9 95 up Carpe t throug hou t house t ype door s torm w1ndows & screen s throughou t ratsed l tv1ng room ceil1ng m tr ro r ed cellmg beam s, foyer entran ce. w 1r ed for d ryer, pi u mbed for w flsh er, Coloma ! l urnt t vre & decor eye level oven surface range credenza tn ltvtng room a rch ed house wm d ows m l tv tng room & front bedroom 1 2 bath optton and many many mor e extra s 12 Good Ref n ger a tor s S25 • oo u p COMPARE THE PRI CE O F THI S HOM E ANO YOU 'LL COME BACK TO BUY Fng•da•re Refngeralor a nd Gas Rang e, turquoi se both DELIVERED & SET UP 1249 95 Remember - We Service What We Sell and A Lot of What Other s Have Sold . What Do You Need? We May Have It! L.1mps. C r edenza , SpantSn Wa ll Plaqu e s . Wall and Rutland 7424211 S"~' Her b G r at e 1 '• .,' • •' • . • " ..' • '• many1 other Fum~ure Rutl and , 0 D ave or Mtke I \ •• ~ Tapestnes. Foot Stools Pole L1ghl End Tables Rechnlng Ch a 1rs t t em s •• �24- The SWlday T1mes Senhnel SWldav June 2 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks In Memory WE W SH o fr ends and hank a o our e a v es who sen ~owers c~ ds he Ew ng != un e a H o me Rev Lar mo e to he houg t fu ness and p ay e s n ne oss of husband and a her La y Business Services NELSON M Spence Ge ad ne F Fam v Spence and 6 2 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Mem be Post 602 ha he p ed w h he M a v Se v c e o La y Spe n c e Po st Comm.1nde Ha y o lr e nds 6 ' of o u hank a e a ves and ROOF PAINTING H one Rev s ngen, w S eve son pa bea r e r s DITCHING and anyone wh o he pea n anv way du ng th s pe r o(J o me Kat e Bake Buclo:. Van Me e o A nn C sp p 75 Phone 365 1 c 42 6 ' good co nd on Mouse ype f u n ue houghou May ag washe a nd d ye Ca 992 50 7 o 992 733 6 5 3 J c: 1962 FO RD v 8 a u oma c 99 2 50 7 0 992 9556 742-5293 POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 992 2094 606 E Mam Pom eroy • Auto Sales ca 1 We repa r lawn mowers and garden tractors PH, 949-3611 5 J I 3 c: 67 M£RCURY Mon erey $375 Phon e 2693 weekdays 5 24 2tp RACINE GARAGE 964 CHEVE L L E exce e nt runn ng cond t o F eddy Thab e Mason W Va 5 1s f c 970DA T SUN .:1 d r Runs good new r es P ed to se 992 779 5 31 J p 1973 DATSUN p c kup r uck 7 000 m es $300 wor h of ex t as JO m es pe ga l on S2 450 Phone 992 2902 5 3 3tp 970 VW good co nd ton se Phone 992 616 5 Mus Wat er E lec t nc Ga s Sew* L n es I nsta ll ed W o rk guaran teed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L mestone & F1ll D1rt Commercial Re s d ent a Co t struchon & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Str eet M 1dleport Oh o Phone 992 -5367 or 992 J86t 1972 MAL BU 4 d Sedan v n y l top a r cond t on ng power steer ng P B n ew rubbe pr va e ow n e exce l en c ond on S2 350 Phon e 42 64) 5 3 3tc 965 PONT AC fo sa e ve na W e i Roue 68 Da w n $200 we s 6 2 6 p 1969 FORD Econo ne pan e 23 W B $599 l nge s Fur n ru e Pnon e 99 2 2635 6 2 3tc 972 M B M dget con v er b e e)(ce l ent c:o nd o n Phone 949 3955 6 2 6t c Real Estate For Sale RA NCH s y l e hom e ~ rooms bath ga age n Sy r a cus e Ca l 992 38 60 6 2 '6 p 968 ------- " c NO DOWN PAYMEN Com ng soon L n coln He g h s an a 1 new sub d v s on conven ent y oca ed be ween Pomeroy and M dd eport Offe ng modern new 3 bedroom hom es on e)( r a a ge ot s for only S23000 NO DOWN PAYMENT o qual f ed buye s Ge t f u d e fa s by w ng Fred B G oeg e n G ea t Ame r can H om es 22 1 w Secon d s Pome oy Even ngs ca 742 3664 o 24 hours phone 239 968 6 2I c J STO RY f ame hom e garage NEW IN VES TMENT Go den ca pe e~ w th new p l umb ng opportun t y to nves or s and e lecT c w ng To a both f rst t me and e ectr c nc udes 2 s oves 2 profe ss ona a l Ke We ef gerafo s and some spec a ze n bu ld ng n ew r furn u r e s t ua ed on p e)( r ent a hous ng o meet beaut t u J acre lot Ask ng the rap d y g ow ng demand $3 000 Cal 99 2 5933 tor new enta l ho us ng n 5 31 J c Me gs Counly Thes e new ran h s y e un s p r odu ce h gh r e urns rap d grow h and 70 ACRE far m 7 oom hou se w th ce n ra hea ca pe ng so d p ot ect on Our n mode rn K tc hen w th d sh vestmen p og am p ov d es washer 2 ba hs and a path and const r uct on and good barn garden one ac r e managemen Gel fu de a s pond for f sh ng and sw m today W te Fred B m ng seen c and pr vate 4 Goeg e I) G ea Amer c an m l es I om H ar sonv 1 e n Homes Pome roy off ce 221 Sc p o Townsh p $30 000 Ca W 2n d S o ca 992 5976 42 452 Th ur sd ay 0 to Saturday 9 5 24 2tc o 2 even ngs 742 366<1 o ca ou 24 hr Phone 239 9681 62 c 7 ROOMS a nd bath gas fu nace n Pom e oy Ca 992 3807 OWN YOUR OW N LOT We see n by appo n m en I w bu d you d ea m home o 5 30 6 p you o and your Pocke book Bu d today and FOR SAL E by owner 2 save om or ow s h ghe osls bed r oom hOuse w h ba h Fo a f rs hand ook a some N ce par a l y tu n she d beau l u new home p ans L ocated on L nco n Hg s w te Fred B Goeg e n G ea Pome o v Phon e 992 2823 Am~: can Homes Pome oy 5 '19 6tp off ce n w 2n d S o ca 997 59 6 Thu sd ay o to Sa u day s 9 o 2 even ngs FOR SA LE by owner Large ode home ould be con 74 2366 o ca ou 2 hr ve rt ed n o 3 n ce ap s Ca Phone 329 968 Pome oy 992 5539 5 29 6 p 9 ACRE S o 7696 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d New k c hen and d epor ba h a pp ances nc uded Ca 992 5310 6 2 26 p B ARGA N B be ng bu t n R ggscres Manor us sou th o f T IJppe s Pans L oads o space for a g ow ng fam y Buye can n sh ower eve now or lat er and save th ousands A $30 000 home ba ga n p ced now a S2S 500 Wr e o v s t F ed Goeg e n Great Ame r can Home s P ome roy off ce 221 w Seco nd S open Thu sd ay 10 a m lo 1 P m Sat 9 am t I noon E'Wen ngs ca t 742 3664 or 24 hr phone 239 9681 6 2 I c PRE S TIGE HOMES Now under co nstr ue on wo a ge de ux e homes fea u ng 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs large fa m y room and t wo ca garage Most to you r money n Me gs Coun y Id ea y located 1ust ' m es norttl o f Po meroy between Me gs H gh Sc hool and Sa sbury E em Wr te or ca I Fred B Goeg eln G r e a t Amer c an Hom e$ W es Sec ond Sf Pom eroy Ev en ngs ca l 7d2 3664 or 2d hr p hon 1 239 968 n ~--- - 62 c TH.E WISEMAN AGE i~CY Gal po s RACINE 2 ST OR Y PERMA ::, TONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K TCHE N 2 BAT H S CARPET THROUGHOUT FU\-L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CED M D TWENT ES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S LARGE K T NEW CARPET L KE ALU M SID NG OWNER W LL HE L P ~NANCE FOR QUAL F l ED BUYER PRI CED BELOW MARKET $12000 fr ee Garage Eshmates ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES !~ Bu It t o Your Specs De l vered to Job S f e .. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Mosl Amen ca n Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E M a n Pomeroy 0 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Real Estate For Sale READY r gh t now LV)(U ovs new 4 bedroom 2 ba h hu g e fam y oom b eve w th doub l e ca garage dea v oca ed on arge ac e wooded ol n ex c l us ve R ggsc es us t sou h of Tu pp er s Pan s Wr te or ca l Fred B Goeg e n G ea Ame ca n Hom es Pom e oy of ce 22 W Sec ond St 6 4 992 2976 Thu sday 0 Saturday 9 2 Even ng s ca 742 36 64 o 24 h phon e 139 DAY OR NIGHT and Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Real Estate For Sale - - - - · -- - OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay RACINE OHIO 1969 CHEVY Town sman sa t on wagon $ 19 5 good co nd o n Phone 992 7620 5 2.:1 1f Moved to Rut and J m e ns d e c ty I m t on r gh corner B ck St and Rt 24 Now Open tor Bu s ness COMPLETE 9 0 2x52 H LL CRES T r a er J&B AUTO BODY F ee Es ma es .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 home J v ng oom ooms ca r 6 2 3 10K50 SER~,cE Wat er L n es and Power L nes AI work done by the fool or contract A so dozer work and se pt c tanks n •lo lled Mobile Homes For Sale 65x 2 MOB LE bedroom b a h ha and 2 bed pe ed Phone 992 Lawn Boy Te c um seh Koh c W sco ns n A o he ma k es CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 bo s WhO ass se d us du ng th e nes s and dea h of ou l ove d one Wanda L Ros s Spec a ha k s o Vee ans Memoa Hopa S E OEMS Ew ng F une a Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 p e gh GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W M a m St PAINTING fo d WE W SH Pom eroy 0 Located al Modern Supp y Sma l Eng•ne R epa r p WOULD ke o hank eilch and every Amer can Le g on Pa s w 399 W Man F rom the largest Truck or Bu l dozer Rad a tor to the s mallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Soec1al sf SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pom ero v SEPT C TANK S c eaned easona b e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga 1 po l s John R usse 1 owne and oper a tor 5 12 tf c ClElAND 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 REALTY CHESTER 4 BR d n ng r oom some ca pet ng barn 2 oth er ou t bu d ng s abo ut co rn er a $ 13 500 TUPPERS PLAINS st ory br c k cor ner lot acre n new add 1t on 3 BR bath d n ng R lovely k I c hen ba sement 8 years o d $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Bus ness room modern ap t over 3 BR 1 2 baths d n ng R HW floor s w th ca r pet ng over hot water heat a l most new bu ld ng $26 500 POMEROY - Ran c h t ype 2 BR bath HW l loor s w fh ca rp et ng ave fu basemen t smal ot f epface nLR 5 15 000 POMEROY - 1 4 acres 200 ft f ontage or g nal y ha s 2 house s deal for I ra lers o r home $3 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 a c res 7 room home new stocked ake new barn and other bu d ng s lo ts of walnu t maple h ckory 100 acres fen ced runn ng catt e $46 000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH U S YO U CANT GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD. V1rqll B. T4' ,1ford. Sr. Broi< Pr 110 Mcch;ullc Strret Pomeroy, Oh l o.J5769 SEPT I C TANKS AROB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS C LE ANED REPA IRE D M LLER S ANITAT ON ST EWART O HI O PH 662 3035 10 4 1fc -------- - -- SEPT I C TA NKS c e an ed Modern Sa n at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc --- -------- N MEMORY of An na Lou se 4 FA M LY G gan c Ya d Sa l e 834 l si Ave 10 to 7 F r day and Ro ss on h erb th day une 2 Sa u day A ni ques d shes G od saw ha she wa s suff e ng nfan to adu t c o th ng Avon Tl e h Is we e ha r d o c mb bo t es and m see an eo u s SQ He c losed her weary eves ems A nd wn spe ed Peace be 128 3 h ne T me w neve he d m m emor es 0 th e one w e d ea y oved DAY CARE A sm e a voce a love S SUN VAL':LEY Nurse y SChOO S m ss ng I ce nsed by Sta e of Oh o 1 S n ee God ca led her om m es wes of n ew hasp al above 577 Sun Va ey D Ph 446 Some mes 1 s ha d to un 3657 Day ca re ha sa ys we d e rs and ca r e Mad'ge Hau dren The fh ng s t ha i have o be Owne L or ed h and Joll n Bu God n H s w sdom Hau ldre n Operator s Has a pan beyo nd ou powc 10 4I see Sa d l y m ssed by fam y and end s NEED do z ng work ' Ca l A ch e Logu e Do z ng Ph 388 JO 8659 Has o Do ze IN ov ng memory o Ca thy 626' Co f ee who d ed on Jun e 2 970 D L f e s a g ow ng t h ng Each day each pass ng hour F nds som e h ng n ew un o d ng th e e N ew fhough s new st eng h n e w pow e A nd when he snows of so row co me As snows of sorrow w 1 Th e seeds of Hop e e dorm an hen Bu t go on 1 v ng st 1 Help Wanted Card of Thanks T HE n eces and nephe w s of Maude Saund e r s wan to hanW. a hose who he l ped w h f owe s he Hus t on Nu s n g Home Pa so C har es Lush e lhe paH bearer s and M cCoy We herho t Moore Fu ne a Home Mr and M s W L Urw n 129 f GREAl COUNTRY Pa t T1me De sk Clerk Lobby Hotel 5 20 hours week Prefer man 40 65 y ea r s old App y n Person ~ YO U a e bu any il new home or r emodel ng see us We are bu lders D s r bu or for Hotpo nt App a n ces A son E l ec r c 54 t POSITIONS AVAILABLE 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Ground floor portun1ty op Noflce HEDGE TR MMER w equ pment Ph 388 8126 · - ----- <NO WAY Rad OS Sa l es & Servce New & used CBs po l ce men tor s antennas et c Bobs c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Gebrg es Cr eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 7 - - -- 28 6 MACHINE SET UP M d Wes te rn P M Co has mmed a e open ng o ex pe ence d press set up peop e Many e)(ce l ent benef s Th s sa ob w th a future W r e c o Bo )( 325 Da y Tr bune Equa oppo tun y emp over 28 J ------------ -- Bob McCorm1ck Rd Ph . 446 4012 LAO ES to work n d ry c ean ng and aundry cen ter App y n perso n a Sc otch C ean Center 656 Secon d Avenue 130 3 PROGRESS STABILITY D McKENZIE STEPAN UtEMICAL CO Edens & W1nnefka Northfield lfhno1s 60093 ------------~~ ffc . . .iiAiiinl.eqiliuaiiiiftloilip.[ipoiiir•t"iilnlltliiy-eiimijpiiloiiiylleiir.iMiioiFiti.••••-••• ' 2 ACRES on Po ss um T Of Rd $4 000 Ph 367 7238 30 3 GOO O c ean u m p and stoKer coa l Car W n t er's R o Grande Ph 2455 11 5 I ff J 293 18 tf 5 11 NEW 3 BR H ome fu l y ca r peed Ple nt y of cab ne s n ce a ge k c h e n a ached ga age n ce l a r ge leve ot loca t ed 6 m es u p Rt 7 n Count y A r Estates Pr ce $2 1 000 Can he p t nance ca af er 5 446 11 7 446 2573 127 12 FURN I SHED a partm en t a c reasonab y pr ce d 12 m l es from Pom eroy Ph 304 773 5 18 11 5 I BY owne n ce 2 bedroom home w bath on L ncoln Hg s Pomero y pa tall y furn shed Phon e 992 2823 127 6 OFF CE space an-d bu d ng Mason W Va area Good ocat on W I rem ode o su t enan Ph 304 773 511 8 15 H L ARGE o der home fo sale I:Jy own e co u d be converted n t o 3 n ce apts Call Pomeroy 992 5539 27 6 FURN SH ED ap 3 room s p va e bath See at 853 Seco n d Ave 21 I TRA L ER space 0 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 ----- 1971 2 X 60 AMER I CAN Eag e mob l e hom e adu ts on ly 554 J ackson P ke Ph 446 38 05 12 tf !> LEE PIN G R0uMS week\ r ates Park Centra Ho e 306 tf 12x 60 MOBILE HOME bu It on room d shwasher a r con d ton ed p.r vate yard and pat o n c ty S l 60 Phone 446 3547 128 3 - --- - 2 BED ROOM T a er n c ty u es pa d No pet s Ph 446 0893 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 128 3 -----·- -· ~------ HOUSE n c t y 3 BR br c k Ph 446 9523 or 44 6 1443 28 It EF=F ICI ENCY APT turn shed su tab e fa 2 adults $95 per month ut 1 t es pa d Ph 446 44 6 after 6 p m 28 tf Wanted 2 T tru c k an d drive for ease 60c m e Ca l 675 4079 28 J Pets For Sale ENGL SH SETTER pups each 245 5520 S25 130 3 - ---- - ----OWN a rate bei!ut ful and affect onate dog an ex tremely hardy breed AKC Reg Maltese pupp es Ph 446 4922 130 6 RI SH Setter pupp es, AKC wormed At St ud lr s h Setter and Labrador Ret r ever 867 5535 130 12 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC reg stered La ssie c: o I es 256 1267 ----I ------- type 130 1 11< 1111 <· <metal or beds $35 ea l~~~;i!~l:o,,'d~··r,~tys ksI arm chatrs Fr Prov yellow barrel & stnpe wmg back 1oroaple hutch hke new oak rnd oak tables or a rmless ~:r~~s/, NEW K1dd e plat roc kers $ 14 95 DTV s TVs TVsSJO& l l'h ; ,,., l'lloJII<" H <l lll • 116 :o•) I RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 44 4 0001 or 245 5303 SO you want more than a o How abo ut near y new hom e w th fu basemen t on Ne gh borhoo d Rd A most tw o acres Onl y $ 7 500 OHIO RIVER Realty O sc<tr Bard Doug W e thc hot B OkC S Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE OW NE R HAS BEE N TRAN S FE R RED and o ff er s h s av e y J BR home on Hedgewood Dr ve fo on y S2J 000 I you I k e c y con ven ences an d tots o oom see h s one WISEMAN 3 4 75 A 1 yr o d tola eect c 3 BRs WW ca pet ful basemen t w th am y rm wo kshop and ga age Loca ed on Sta e ou e 60 BELIEVE TOR NOT We ha ve a mode n 5 y o d 3 BR home w th a fu basemen 15 x 20 LR 12)(20 k chenanddnng m and HW too s fo on y $23 000 Loca ed on SR 554 an ea sy d ve to own o he new m n es FA I R V IEW SUBDI V I SI O N ke new b c k and Th s edwood anch s on e of a k nd and s ocate d on a arge ca r ne o n one o f ou f ne areas The k chen s om pl e te w h ange eye ev e oven d shwashe a nd d sp Tne L R and den each have wood bu n ng f r ep aces 0 he f eatu r es are 3 BRs 1 ba t h s fo mal d n ng rm pa r ba se men pat o a nd ca po t Don wa t oo ong to see h s one MORGAN TWP 83 A fen ces ba rn pond and hom e LI TT L E Bu sk n wood and dea fo recrea on $6 700 F VE m nut es f om Gav n Remade ed t wo bedroom home L v ng oom fam y kitchen ba t h and r oom por c h Over an ac e Unde $10 000 MORGAN T WP most y tractor l and 175 A COMMERC AL a nd deve lopment a n d Lo c a ed U s 35 OH 10 R ve of w h qua y ~o~alt~ hb~';;te d:c~o Rt 2 8 your ow n wa t e tap ADD SON Twp - new rm 42 A hun t ng o 84 25 A C I TY SC HOOL D ST ve v ew A $4 000 - 38 A NEAR T MBER R I DGE LAKE 35 A good barn a r ge ob base MORGAN T WP - 77 A 16 A ab l e 35 A wooded some c om me c a t mbe $33 000 WALNUT TWP - 89 6 A 25 A t abe balan ce n pasture 29 ACRE farm good 7 oom and woods 200 b ol;> ba se farm hom e w th bath barn sandy so good 8 m home ~o tob base pond good fences and 2 barn s $32 000 NE W flame s $ 6 00 0 and up you r lot or ou s Many s y l es COMMERC AL BU I LD NG n Ga po S SChOO d S o c hoose from t ea ures o ff ce show oom f 2 ACRES L arge 4 BR anch and 2ga r ages PLU S a lovel y 6 15x33 v ng room w th br c k m and bah apaMment f rep ace ut ty oom F A ups a r s h ea t Equ p b ldg w th two catt le sta Is Near v nton ow PERRY T W P - Modern 3 BR twen t es W I co n s der Mob e home w th HW f oors mode n "' Home rade n k t chen 2 car garage br ck Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 f ant and over 42 acres of Col Red H gley 446 0002 r o I ng and Th s s an above ave age fa m h ome HOUSE FOR SALE IN RIO GRANDE 2 story 4 bdrm 2 ~ bath large famil Y room w fp ba sement game room w fp 2 car garage on l'z acres -1 245 5665 LA ND 276 .LU ::;, n 1-' an z .. Phone 446 039 0 Sub/j v Ranny B ackburn Branct1 Manager FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BDRM HOME, PH. 446-3224 • Busmess Opportunities .. PROFITABLE POSITIONS GALLI POLIS AND SURROUNDING AREA t'l 1 am fired of nterv1ewtng people over 21 for a SlSOO ~r month career and only talktng to people who want Sl25 Gfo' l150 weeki~ salary People wofhout amb1hon Is there someone w th a strong des1re for a health)' uf1nanc1al future w1th no travel no compet1t on no l~so1tc1flng? "' Apply rn person Thursday June 6 promptly at 10 a m p m and 3 p m 1 GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY INN ~ ..• . ... At Desk ask for Mrs Schmoll ' . EU REKA b ed oom COURT ST me c: a bu d nq o own w h wo and a bar w h a Good o n he hra ap n en s D 2 pc m . . eDGE OF TOWN y Od 6 ns a b k ceca a pe ba hS r P pr~ o ') ca g ar and oca co o o Th s s a QLia y A fa bu house and ca n be bough o ~35 500 Owne n er ed Buy se a o nnd you have a c cap hon (' NE GHBORHOQD ROAD N ce n ee t:Jed oom se home n c y sc h oo o s na u a gas c y w ndow a cond n ce o p ce $ 2 200 Own e w nan e OOACRE S Ths soneo he bes farm s a ound n ce mob l e home one a ge ba n and some o he bu d nqs oba cco base w o ponds 0 ac es ab e g ound qood da r y o bee a n Lo " e on St R 55 4 40 US ~ ED HE CL E ANES T t-OME N ON EI'UTF N DEW T H NE\1' V 0 W C/\ RPF VERY N CE K TC H EN P,EDROOM<; GRAGE NO UL R/\ EMEN OW N E: ~ II. E S 0 EAVE R U T MU :07 QO Q 00 ADO ~U N Ran h on a eve h nq en a H W rr v m k hen he M s h s o S31 500 ACRES Vacan nd oca cd n Ha son vp Good or hun ng bu d nq o n es men !J/hOfllJIJIL REALTY 25 Lo cust St Howa d Bran non Br o Off 446 1674 Luc I e B ann on Eve 440 226 or 446 26711 MOBILE H OME PARK HERE S ONE o h e b es n ves men prop e t es n Ga County ocaled n Ch('sh r e mob e hom es r en ng for S 35 pe mo O ne pad en ng fa S25 To a mon h s en S565 P us a 2<i x 60 ex a n e mob ehome o ve n Va e natura gas b acK op s ee shrub s and awn a p r ce o l $39 000 P CTURESQUE 7 EXCEL ENT J BEDR OO M If TH flfA U K TCt- fN D N NG GA R GF 1\RCF TY R00.J1 AR G E 0 S OW 0 OU NY ME 9JO 20 A CRE S f you ke he coun y ak e a ook a ll s sma a m ha s a 9 2 E on a 2x60 wo bed oom mob r home us k c new n 0 W H TE oba co ba se sma me a am e 3 bd bu d ng Loca ed c ose o R o < ec G ra n d e Loca ed o on l y S2 soo 2ACRES - Lo vely bu d ng s e 0 d w h 1 ees L oca ed us o CENTENARY R on R 5 b k and t ca pe WE NEED s ng s Ca Oh o pu n p ~nd R v e R ea y oday We b g ad o he p yo u ' B e pane cd Evenmg s ca l 44 6 42 44 an h ve J o hn Fu ler 446 4327 oossess o 0 CH AR M N G RGE J BFDR00/\11 HOME NT AM Y ROOM OR V APP~OVE O E)(([ L EN N E Gt80R OOD V!:RY C O~ E N OWNE:f< RAN S ERRED ST RT 60 Nc v S ha h nund v n and c q Th s hou r eec a c r~ p e RIJs s a ned wood s d nq and oca ed o o Good house qood oca on and a good buy V NT ON n~ nd b h A pan e cd and ca peed tl<~s a um s d nq and new oo Th s house h as been co n p e e v e n ode ed a ge o P ce ediJced o S 2 600 0 RO L: TE ns EARLY IJ RO GE 5 S N EAR Y NE\1' 3 B E DRO OM HOME V E R Y CLEA N EXCELLE N CARE AL NO ST A N A OF L NO ND EVE N W L L HELP F NAN C E TH S K NO OF O PPO R UN T Y SE DOM COrv E S LO N G 5 To 25 Acres B ea ut1ful Colon al SEE T H S YOU WANT PEA~E AND QUE BEDROO f\r S F N TAS T C K TCHE N 7 F R E P LACE S FA M l Y ROO /\ ? R H S NO \1' AY CA N YOU BEAT TH S T S ST VI. HAT T H E DOC ORDERED F P s ew a EVE RGREE N ba h u hea w n s 000 I m so n d s LOCATION CHOCEbudng sc ~?6 ACRE Bvby I a non D v s ac es A n ce homes n he Rd ba n ob ba e u nd are a f you want a bu d a be es Good- 6 m house good hom e and have a e w h ba n Good ba n and and a ound you he e s he en es P ce S 3 500 pot and h e pr ce s gh ST R T 5 N ew 5 n ba hs u base 2 qa BRIC K RAN CH and on a a qe a o House SPACOUS3BR bahww s no o mp e e 0 Nn c sa y s carpet n g de uxe k c h en se h s hou se No cason be w th d n ng a r ea and au nd y o e e used gas furna ce cen a l a 2 ca garage and s o age oom TYCOON AKE beau lui w ei sh ubbed a vn qu c k po ssess on good nan ce P ce $3 4 000 15 , A FARM CLOSE N OLD H OUSE NEED-5 REPA R RY T ATS18900 STONE PAT 0 THE L ARG E pa o o ns an at rae ve b ck por ch Tt1 e a ge ecep on ha w th ca p e t ed w n d ng s a s we l come s you o th s spac ous 4 BR home bath v w ca pe n t he LR fo m.a l DR a nd fam y r oom beau f u k hen gas fu n es l ab shed awn S29 000 ST R 5 50 A SS 500 NE A R Sh ne Cub 9 A !. 5 000 BE HE L R D li SIO 000 SM T H R D A S 0 000 LOTS ON ST R T JS ANYHR 446 998 NEED LI ST NG S 14 ACRES 3 BR: and ba th ea t n k tchen a arge barn oba cco base 7 acres bottom l and S 000 WANTED NE W LISTINGS ANYT I ME sagoodtmeto st your prope ty fo sa e We have an a ct ve dema nd fo homes and acr eage Whethe buy ng or se ng co n act TH E BRANNON R E AL TY 446 267 4 C a oda y T WILL PAY LARGE Lo n V non Two t a e hooK up s wo ca r carpo sma o d a l er w h b ock oom added Pr ced l o Qu K sa e 388 8332 25 6 Good hea lh s "- comb na t on of many th ng s whole food proper rest ex ere se peace of m nd W e can pro v d e so m e of your needs Won 1 vou take care of the re sP THE HEALTH FOOD PANTRY Natural Food s and Su p plements Co smet cs Books and App l ance s Herbs and H er b T eas 2 30 5 00 Oa y we C lose on Thursday and Sunday Phan e 286 29 16 99 N H gh Street Jack SO!l Oh o 150 A Farm M E OF BOT T0/1 LAND F R O NT N G O N RIJ CCOON CK BE N G A BOUT 55 t 0 A OF T MBER BALA N CE S P AS UR E M P R OVED GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH CENTRAL H EAT A ND BATH N EVI EOU P .J\ENT B L DG 90:..20 GOOD BARN CLO SE T O NE W COAL M NE V ERY GOOD 4 BE D ROO M OLDER HOME W TH 6 A OF o\ ND VERY N CE K TC H EN D N N G P LUS B AT H S N A LL TO WAL,L CARPET NG NEWLY N SULATED C EN T R AL HE A T ON SH ADY LOT O N STA E OW NER H G H WAY MUST SEL M M ED A TELY AUCTION SERVICE "SEll THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. I B e yc Sho v n YOU UST li ON T F NO /\ BE TER BEDROOM HOME FO R H E MO N EY COM P ET E Y REDECOR/i ED BA TH S NALL 0 W/\LL CARP E NG CEN T RA E T S AN A TR C VF STORY AND YO U OV\ E TO YOUR SEL TO SE E T RT 315 O U TH O F V NT O N 263 Des rable Rollmg Acre s PERFEC ro R DEVE OPME NT OR F RN' NG NEARLY 2 II L E S 0 GOO D RONTAG E TH ERE S OPE N RO l N G FAR M LA N D BEAU FUL H LL Pt>STURE -lOA T MBE R C Y OR WATER AVA ABLE JO YR O L D HOU S E CA N BE RE STORE D NO O THER PROP O N TODAY S Beautifu l Br ck Ranch O N A LARGE LA T RE E St- AO E D LOT CLO SE TO A WATER Ft L S N THE C REEK ERY N CE KTC HE N D NNG A RE A LARGE BE DR OO M S 2 WOOD BUR N NG F REPLACES BATHS CONCRE T E S TREET S WELL BE H A PPY 10 SHOW Y OU IH S VERY N CE H OME TODAY BEFORE N TEREST RA T ES GO UP Tl s s a s 00 CO UNTRY LIV NG n ea Tycoon l"lk c 1\ 97? F u c x ? 3 BR b I on M ob e Ho n c et c es Con p e e y urn shed Se t c nk R l y o a cu p n y Good I uy a 1 1?0 000 F H A FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 BR loco l ed bout ,.,.. o n cs r on G con en e nces Ex I :~ Jrg e ot Won p ce $2 000 yea o I omc ~ v I 'l onq n y THRIV I NG RESTAURANT AND T A VERN BU S NESS 338 Sec ond Ave G I po s Fu y cqu pped 05 pe n SJO 000 Bu ld ng can a l so be pu ch :a sed fo an dd on $35 000 Loan ava abe THREE ~EDROOM BRICK on Rl 35 Ca pe ted ba h s ce nt a a on d on ng Ovvne r iJnx ou s o sc or n appo n men rll CROWN C ITY La g e 77x SO ot v lh one 7 BR home ca pe ted mode n k tchen a l so o ne bed oom e rl d V' e ng Both o $ 8 000 LAND One to f y a es On G o ge s C cck Ro1d 'lbou h ee m es f om c y Choo se 'l C eag c you wan iln :l c w ncgo a e a p ce 4 Bedroom Home • A DE S R/\B E HOfl. EO N A LARGE LO T N V N TON 4 REDROOM S VERY N CE K T CHEN CE NTRAL HE AT CAR PET NG THROUGHOU T PAR K NG SPACE F OR MOB LE HOME DON T WA f LL NTER E ST GOES UP CALL R GHT N OW TO VE OU T WHERE THE LA ND S FLAT A ND T HEA R SCLEA N TH S N EW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDES A FA M LY ROO M N CE K CH EN AND 0 N N G LARGE PA 0 W TH GLASS DOORS YOU P CK Y OU R ONN W TO W CARPET OWNER W L HELP F NANCE T S REA LLY A BEAUT FU L BRA ND NEW HOME THAT YOU SH OUL D LOOK A T TO DAY A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek D1st Pnce Reduced Best Buy In Galha Co NEW LI ST ING L;o ge 3 or BR p no a m c v ewo f W V'l h 11 5 Ne'l r c v h d shwJ she and g bagc d spos a s 1nd sl one t ep ace 7 c ~ g age w l h by appo n m e n on y Pr cc d ow il $36 500 Your Bes t Buy 6 Ac & Good Hom e A Rea lly N1 ce Pla ce -- CROWN I.: ITY PERM ASTONE ca n st uc on n c e k c h en w th p en y cab net s w w ca p e ng F A fu nace part basemen ca rpor we I shad ed awn $22 000 .. The Perfect Locallon W1th Enchanhng V•ew A reflectiOn of I he pa st pl us a h nl of I he fu ture g r ee l s I he l ucky tam x l1 v ng n lh s bea ut fu l Co on al home on I he bank of the Oh 1o 1 blo ck from c ly park The v ew from fh e w ndows 15 kc" p c ure Pan sl ak ng ly bu II n I he ear l y 1800s and com pl el el y r emo deled r ecenlly lh1s hone offe s 7 n1ce s ze d rooms plu s a ful l baseme n 2 woo dburnmg fir epla ces and lar ge gasse d n ba c k porch w th a panoram c v ew of t eOh oR ver and the hil l s of W Va Sw m f sh or boal from lhe pr vacy of yo ur own large shady l andscaped la wn Pr Ged n m1d s xi es Be st Hom e Buy s In Or Clo se To T own 2 ACRES 3 BR ranch stye del uxe k che n and d n ng area gas furna ce cent a a r garage garden spo t $2 1 000 IF SO • ... • w Near Realty 2nd AVE. ~- • n ce k 47 2 ACRES L OCATED 7 m f om Ga t po s on Sta e R 2 A eve r u a wa e f a ho use a ge ba n NEAL REALTY good toba cc o ba se ovc 2 000 3 BDRM home bah a m ft road fr on tag e $32 500 s d ng gas u r\ace oca ed on 2 ac r es abou 4 m es 1 om 220 ACRES town on S R 2 8 Pr ced fo TWO a g e homes 3 and 4 BR qu ck sa e $14 500 and bath one hom e ha s Off ce Phone 446 69 4 alum num s d ng we E ve n ng s estab shed awns and p enty Cha es M Nea 446 54 6 shade 3 a ge barns 00 J M chae N ea 446 SOl ac r es of good t mber 60 ac es Sa m N ea 446 7358 t I abe r es n good pasture 96 Pr ce S57 500 vn 68 tf c' bed oo b ep a e Lo e y o v ew REALTOR 446-1066 CO N C R ATULAT O N S A N D BE ST W SH ES 0 T [ Y C ADUA TES OF GA 1\ ACADC MY KY GE R CR EE K HAN N A N R CE SO U Wf~ FRN N N ORTH CAL A H GH SC HOO S SP R N G WE 2 6 96 A 4 BRs modern k ch en w th oven rang e and ba 2 s one e p aces ful basem en and ga age ocaled m e o f sta e rou e 60 Owners have bough a a ge tarm and a e an~~: ous to se RUSSELL WOOD AGENCY SU N VALLEY D R N e wo W LL TRADE FOR FARM bedroom 9 0 R h<J d so La ge 4 BR home n c y o 2:.. 60 mob e hon e oc ed o er s o s of good I v ng o a n ce o c os o osp so m e u ky f a m y The and sh opp ng en k che n s com p e e w h d sp d shw a she r ng e w h SECOND AVE wo ov en 0 h e f ea ures are 2 W B bed oom hon e b I r ep a ces forma d n ng m gas he one a Good o a on p ce 'S 2 ba h s u ba sement w h t arn y m r ec m and aun d y EUREK A Good ou bed oom hon e ba u e $1 750 DOWN NEW BRICK me a ga age L o a cd o a R A N CH w h f u l basemen n ce l eve ol P ce a s 000 o ffers a beaut fu w fe ap proved k chen and d n ng BER GER AVE N cc me b at hs an d '1 a r ea J BR!'i hom e w h u t <~ scme ca r ga age Th e u 1 bas emen a mos new na u a qas nc u des a ca p et ed fam y u nace oc a ed on a n ce eve roo m workshop arge o P ce edu ced o S 500 aundr y and Shower HAVE 3 N CE BR CK HOME S W T H AC RE AGE 1 4 2 A B R S H W f oo s Koty pn e r epace cab net s tul bas e m en and ga age oc a ed 0 m SW of Ga po s Real Estate For Sale TilE 446 3434 O lf CC! THE LEAD ER SINCE 1900 lfl SERVING THE NA T IONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A~6 0008 NEXPEN S VE CO UN TRY L V I N(; L ke n ew 2x65 mob e home s s tuated on a one and one h rd ac e o n ACid son Twp w h p en y a room tor a a ge l awn ga den and p a yg ound fo th e k dS I ns de th e com p l e te y n shed home vou w BRs ba lh s large v ng and d n n g a ea aund y oom and a r co nd t on ng See th s one LO T on SR 554 dea fa mob e hom e We spet c tank r eady to hOok up 79.95 SELECTION h~ e l1ria era tor s e lec t nges ( Weflbuolt burner gas ranges S4S compare elsewhere $79 9S) auto washers dr yers overhauled wrl wa shers $49 9S elect 1n ovens (3 pnkl$30ea new & used) dtntng (one With table & TWO corner bmet s a real beauty m fm1sh ) chests 11 f/lq L•·q P KHIQ A·.o.,uc ld f,. L ke New 1 'll ·· ·; . :~ 111 r S ACRES ..,. pad 241fl STROUT I ,.,, dl'lqil ,ll n 1', · .., SLt::EPINt> r ooms we ek y ra es free garage pa r k ng L bby Hotel ----- I' 'I .V,:I, BY OWNER Must se wthn 30 days 40 unspo ed acres su abe for I gh farm ng sec l us on nvestment home s te tra e pa k llunt ng lodge over looks Oh a R ver 754 l bs tobacco base On R t 553 nea r Crown C y Ca l 304 52 9 7322 MOB IL E home 446 0756 128 3 Lookmg for professional challenge and long term career securtfy? Our policy of dtverstftcatton coupled w1th cooperate sensit1v1ty to market trends keep us out front m the chemical manufacfunng •ndustry an mtermed1ate and spec1alt1es AI th1s t1me growth creates 1mmed1ate openmgs for talented engmeers to loin our multi d sc1phne staff of spectahsts To ass•sl m w1de range of proJects encompassing all aspects of vour exper.tise To qualify you need a ChE degree w1fh some chemocal process experrence en advantage Were olfermg ex cellent salanes commensurate w1th your background full benefits an unusual opportumty to develop m your proress•on ana achteve prompr recognuanon awaros tor your contrtbullons Please send your resume With salary history and requtrements in conftdence to M H O ME n c ty E xce en t ocal on and const uc t on Ph o ne 446 0649 even ng s Pr ced n JOs 30 3 BDRM mob e homes for Upper Route 7 Ph 446 ----- CHEMICAL ENGINEERS GROWTH JO 3 WANTED - Nu r ton a de to teach homemaKers and youth adu ts n t h e a ea of foo d s and NICE mob e home prefer ed n c y phone 44 6 nu r t on n GaJJ a Co un y 0168 Persona auto requ red 28 tf Post on mcly become pa t me at a later date depend ng upon program fund ng Good HOU SE & truck pasture n cou nt ry fu 1 fac t es wages good benet ts an ava a ble June 30th Wr te equa oppo tun ty e mp over Box 324 co Da y Tr bune Con act - Bet e Clark or BI.Jd 128 If Carter County E x ens on Agen t Cour house Ga I po l s MOB I LE HOME 2x60 2 BR .:14646 12 A C adu ts rete ences Ph 30 3 44 6 1000 afte 6 p m Corporate D1rector Employee Relation s 0FFICf:444 3443 EVENINGS Bud M cG hee- 444 1255 E M Ik e W seman -44 6 1796 " -,--.,----,.- MOBILE HOME n Ga l pols or 2 poeple Ph 446 0338 1 0 R&M BA SEMENT & Ya rd Sa le EXCAVAT I NG rln7P. lortde C othe s s zes galore Every and backhoe work sept c h ng from baby su ppl es o tanks nsta l ed dump t r uc k s s torm doo s Fr sa an d o boys for h e w I haul Monday Tues 9 a m t 1 ., f d rt op so mestone Rt 588 oppos te Burkh a r and g ave Ca l Bob or Roger L ane Jeffers day phone 992 7089 28 3 n g h phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 tfc D OZE R or bacKhoe worK Ph 2 J46 39 8 0 446 3459 122 t f 0 DE LL A I n em en oca ed on Rou e 124 and Co un y Rd 5 AT STUD Ma or Greater G lon Crossroads compl et e fran 658497 by M dn ght Ma o end un e up and brake se v ce I S r e or Wor l d Champ on B P ease ca I fa appo ntm ent Ma 1or W son Sand ng n 742 3232 Ga I a Co Free pr vate 5 24 tt c treaty Reg T e nnessee Wa k ng Horse Ph 388 9991 FuR 1- R E E es m a es on or 367 7481 a l Um num rep acemen 22 2 w ndows s d ng s to m doors and w ndow s Ra 1 ng Phone Ch arl es L sle Sy acuse Oh o Car Ja co b sa es R epresentat ve V v J ohnson and Son nc 4 30 f c Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM y ear old home modern n Count y A r Subd v son s 65 Ca l Russe Wood 446 066 I 9 f 103 tf h DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Eve gree n Phofl e 444 2735 87 I N c E 2 B R t a le c os e o 12 A CR E S on Add son Bu av 1 e down own See a 63 Fou lh Rd 000 ft road frontage 2 Ave Adu Is p r e e red bedroom hou se coun ty water 30 tf na u a ga s 367 7533 29 3 keep 131u e Lus r e Ca pe t Cle ane r R ent 2 B D RM home R o Grand e c lose fo schoo l ca peted elect c shampooer $ a l G panel ng n ce basemen Ph C Murphy 245 5593 30 6 I 8 26 SL EEP NG oom w t h k chen p v ege s 73 Sp ru ce St re et D UPLEX 3 years ad Excel ent Ph ~d6 9244 co nd ton cen tral hea and 30 3 a pane l e d ca rl!leted p va t e vard pr vate en BE ge nt4:l be knd to ha t ance n Ga ll po s by ex p en s 'We ca pe l c lean owner a ppo ntm ent on y w h B ue Lu s e Ren Phon e 446 3964 e ec r c s hampoo e $1 a JO 2 Cen l a Supp y Co 130 6 971 MOB LE h ome 4X64 a l elec A C un urn shed one ac r e at n M e r c e v I E? Quail Creek $10 000 Ph 256 1268 en 0008 446 0677 RUSSELLS PLUMB IN G & HEATING Ga ll pols 44 6 478'2 297 187 L K E new 50x T 2 bd m mob e hom e ava abe Ju n e $ 45 pe m on h Ph 367 7645 $170 per acre bldg s l e w th sept c tank appro)( 6 acre t I able Some fenc ng Must se 1 thi s week See t today IN COME PROPERTY $800 00 month rento n c l ud ng F os y F eeze 2 acres of an d acro5s om boa c ub n Ga po s A ea n ves tm e nt v th $800 00 monthly n come See 4 BEDROOM Beau fu n ew t eve l br c k home over 3 000 sq ft v ng space J bath s Th er m a pan e door s and w ndows E lectr cheat and c en r a a con d t oned Rura l w ate systems '] ca ga age s hown by appa ntment on y 47ACRES 3 Bed oom t a e home new 97 .:1 mode l new barn 36 x.t8 other ou tbu d ngs dr I ed we I app r ox 20 acres t lab e 5 acr es good pa s l u e Tobacco ba se app 0 )( 2 m l es f om Me ce r v le J BEDROOMS C ose toGa I pol s 6 rooms p us bath c ty wa e r modern k tchen w h cook s t ove & e fr gerator fo ced a furnace front porc hes T h s c an be bough on a land contract w th sma I down payment IN VINTON 2 LO TS - 2 Houses one 5 rooms & bath one .4 rooms Leve lots You can buy th s property ve n one house ren t the a her P ce only $000000 LOTS On new Rt 60 nea Porter - Larg e enough for house and ga den Ru a wa ter ava lab e IF YOU DON T WANT YOUR H OUSE SOLD DON T C ALL US BUT IF YO U WANT IT SOLD CALL U S STA NDA RD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 444 3782 RM e ff c tur n shed a r cond $125 mo wate and heat pd Prefe 1 person w seman Agency 4.:16 3643 96 1 ~ - Contact Ge neral Manager Mon & Tues Only 9AMio5 30 PM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR DOfZER work land cl ear ng bY t h.e a cre hour l y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper ence Pu ns Excavating Pom erctv. Oh o Phone 99 2 2418 9 We rent mobtle home tot s not rust a plac e to park your ho m e We have more t~ off~r than any mob1le commuri.fy n Southeastern Oh10 ------------- ------ - Rodney 446 34 34 Contact N ewt Jone s Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh10 Ph 245 937 4-2 ~5 5021 For conf1denhalmterv1ews NO DOWN P AY MENT 3 o 4 bedroom on your o D e l bert C ark Ph 114 6 0390 23 22 19 Mobile Com m umty & Sales On the JOb trammg 35 ACRE CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phon e <146 3888 o 446 4417 65 ' Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Partt1me Openmgs READY M X CO NCR ETE de l ve ed r gh to your p r o ect Fast and easy F ree 2 2 1f est mates P h one 992 32 84 Goeg l e n Ready M )( co M ddlepor t Oh o YAR 0 SALE Tuesday a n d SA L ESMEN f you a e not Wednesday June .:1 and 5 3 , 6 30 fc: ea r n ng at east 5300 a weeK m res down R 7 z m le cal Mr Nash at 675 5390 C BRADFORD Auc o neer be ow Banes Se r v ce Stat on Comolete Ser v ce 128 3 130 3 Phone 949 382 1 o r 949 3161 MASON and GAL LI A areas Rae ne Oh o DEAD STOCK Sel products every home Cr tt Bradford needs Ca l 675 5390 for mo e 5 1 ftc w L L emove at a re aso nab le charge Ca I 245 55 14 nfo mat on 212 I 128 3 AUTOMOB L E nsu ance been cance ll ed' Los t your SWEEPER Re pa r Parts anu opera to s ce nse Ca l 992 Suppl es P ck up a nd 742 8 de l very Da v s Vacu um 6 5 lfc C ea n e r 2 m e u p Georges Creek Road Ph 446 029 4 OPEN Roger H yse s Ga ra ge 75 tf n ea C ossroad s on State Rou e 12.:1 8 30 to 6 p m INSURANCE Monday through Sa u day AUTO home I fe motorcyc e Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 campers Ray Ha wk 446 2300 Experrenced rn data 5 15 26 c 75 tf processmg mterpreter H & W Ref gerat on Se v ces and prrnter Contact Ref gera ors f eeze r a r RUMMAGE T V elec se v ce boxes e tc I 7 m l es upper cond oners and co mmer c a l Geo ges Cr eek Rd off S ate un t s Ph one 992 5587 or 992 R 7 May 31 Jun e 7 1204 5 5 26 t p 129 3 NEW LISTING - Renovaled 2 BR home w th large close ts N ce bath and k ! chen Wall to wa I carpet ng Nat gas fur nace Ga r age and aver 3 <~ acre of and Young fru I Ask ng $12 900 00 MIDDLEPORT La rge 9 room house fu l basemen t 2 porches 2 baths now n 2 apts Rent one to ~elp w th t he overhead A sk ng on l y $800000 R OO FS and houses panted 8 ROOMS Near Gav n 2 Free es mates p en ty of baths modern k I chen Huge referen ces Phone 992 3363 front porch forced a r f urnace 5 30 121p ful basement w th shower 1 37 SE RV CES offered furn ture of an a c re on Rt 7 Want upho ster ng e<Js onab e $25 000 00 rat es P cKup and de very GROCERY Al l stock and free es t mates 3 professs ona l c raftsmen o some equ pment A good serve you bet er and faste r bu s ness for a coup le w th Phone Mowrey s U pho s ery a mb t on Work for yourself 675 4154 Pt Pleasant w Va and I ve a lo l better W I sel l 5 30 26 c now for t h e va ue of th e stock ~ Inte rested see us now f'oiE GLER ou ld n g ~ LJPP y for LOTS - For you r new home bu 1d ng houses phon e 949 3604 ca I Guy Ne gler We ha ve several n the Me gs Rae ne Oh o and Eastern schoo d str cts 53 26t c Ca l to see L FE S EXCITING WHEN SEW ih v MA<.:H NES Repa r YOU BUY SOMETHING YOU serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW Author zed S nger Sale s and ONE AND WE W LL SE LL Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors YOURS 3 29 tfc pm Real Estate For Sale florid's Larg.:st GENE PLA N TS& SON PLUM B NG H ea ng A Cond on n g 300 Fou f h A ve Ph .SJ 6 637 48 tf w Real Estate For Sale REALTY. Plumbmg & Heatmg ---- No exper.1ence necessary STEREO ap n 2 And u st as Spr ng r e turn s o R EA L E s a te sa es pe so n b ng Pr e par g for ce nse or we The ga d en f esh new eave s w a n B ef r es um e Box So does h e Sp ng of L fe c u n 321 o Ga po s T bune To eve y hea r tha g r eves 106 f Sad y m sse d by Be h a nd D ebb e WA TR ESS 2 pm to 0 pm 30 P es on s R es t au an 463 Seco nd 446 4773 129 3 WOULD I Ke o hank a my lr e nd s e a ves v e t c y Bap s t Chu ch fo th e r p aye car ds fl owers v s s and Holz er Med ca Cen e for the r etf cen t care du ng my stay n he hosp l a l M s L eall Be le J ohnson 30 2 BDRM ra er n Mercerv te new ca pel $ 00 per mon h pus depos Ph 256 68 16 129 ) BUR LIL E HEATING AND COOL IN G 0 L Gas and e ec c f ur na ce sa es and se v ce 24 hou se v c:e 7 o 5 446 4 9 a er 5 44 6 2519 ·- - - - · - -- - - - · -63 Real Estate For Sale MOB LE home tota e ec r c 1 BEAG LE PUP S sto ck 7 bedroom S 00 3 bed oom weeks o d 256 6725 Sl 25 Phon e 446 0 75 or 446 28 l 1934 05 t MATURE b eedhg soc k of are duck s seve r a l b eeds S5 APAR T ME NT A C mob e pa r Ph 446 43 4 home 446 057 a ft er 5 28 6 193 MOB LE hom e space 40 x 70 I Na ur a gas S40 Pa k Lane Mob e Ho me P a rK .s m es wes of Gil l po s Ph 2 .:14 6 3868 29 3 21 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets For Sale For Rent Not1ce • 25 - The SWlday Tnnes Sentmel SWlday June 2 1974 TH S WAt<. lUM F OR T ABLE 3 BEDROOM S TONE RANC H A F EATURE S BU L T N F REPLACE K TCHE N 2 BATH S EXCELLENT CARE AND A CO N VEN ENT LOCA O N B E AUT F U APANESE GARDEN N BACkYAR D YOU MlJ ST SEE TH S BE FORE YOU BUY Ga I a Co s Largest Rea-l Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even nq s Cal Ik e W se man 446 3791-. E N W sema n 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 125 5 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anylh1ng for anybody at our Auct1on Barn or m your hom e For 1nformat1on and p1ckup serv1ce ca ll 254 6967 after S pm Every Saturday Noght Al7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & olive HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY 5 BR Br ck ba hs a r ge k tchen Ce ment b lock garage W th n wa k ng d s an e o down own s hopp ng and sc hoo s Re il sonab y p ced FOR SALE BY OWNER J BR home a ta ch g a age cen a a gas hea c ty se w e and wate n s hed basemen ya d en ced I ba h a h oughou ose o pe ed schoo s and Pt P easan shopp ng a ea Appo n men on y Cal 6 5 5 57 PROBLEMS? • Furnace 28 6 • Air Condit10mng Health insurance • Hard Rusty Water CALL H Alf Au o ~ARlo! lll l! TUAL • ( • • ,.,.., r ' re " "l' • '• 245-5332 PUBLIC AUCTION THE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS of the late Nora E' Fellure w II be oftered lor sale at pub he aucfton at deceden t s res dence at the 1unct on of L nco n P1ke With State of Oh1o H ghwav tr.o 141 Thursday June 6 1974 begmnmg at 1 oo p m T he househo d goods cons st n pari o t Ma yfag washer wr nger type bedroom su te and other bedroom turn ture 2 o d sew ng mach nes stone ars of var ou s sizes 1 good M yers Shal ow wei pum p and chest type deep freeze flour b n p e safe oa k dresser Numerou s other household art c l es The real estate cons sts of 1 29 a c res m o re or less The househo d goods w I be sod f rsf However f he real estate w 1ll be sod promptly at 2 3Q p ITI and any household goods remain ng unsold a !sa d time WI I be sod after the sale of the real estate Aucti oneers Tommy Joe Stewart Wilham P Chernngton Howard Fefl u re E•ecutor offhe Esl~fe of Nora E Fellure Deceased I �24- The SWlday T1mes Senhnel SWldav June 2 1974 • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks In Memory WE W SH o fr ends and hank a o our e a v es who sen ~owers c~ ds he Ew ng != un e a H o me Rev Lar mo e to he houg t fu ness and p ay e s n ne oss of husband and a her La y Business Services NELSON M Spence Ge ad ne F Fam v Spence and 6 2 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Mem be Post 602 ha he p ed w h he M a v Se v c e o La y Spe n c e Po st Comm.1nde Ha y o lr e nds 6 ' of o u hank a e a ves and ROOF PAINTING H one Rev s ngen, w S eve son pa bea r e r s DITCHING and anyone wh o he pea n anv way du ng th s pe r o(J o me Kat e Bake Buclo:. Van Me e o A nn C sp p 75 Phone 365 1 c 42 6 ' good co nd on Mouse ype f u n ue houghou May ag washe a nd d ye Ca 992 50 7 o 992 733 6 5 3 J c: 1962 FO RD v 8 a u oma c 99 2 50 7 0 992 9556 742-5293 POMEROY HOME & AUTO AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 992 2094 606 E Mam Pom eroy • Auto Sales ca 1 We repa r lawn mowers and garden tractors PH, 949-3611 5 J I 3 c: 67 M£RCURY Mon erey $375 Phon e 2693 weekdays 5 24 2tp RACINE GARAGE 964 CHEVE L L E exce e nt runn ng cond t o F eddy Thab e Mason W Va 5 1s f c 970DA T SUN .:1 d r Runs good new r es P ed to se 992 779 5 31 J p 1973 DATSUN p c kup r uck 7 000 m es $300 wor h of ex t as JO m es pe ga l on S2 450 Phone 992 2902 5 3 3tp 970 VW good co nd ton se Phone 992 616 5 Mus Wat er E lec t nc Ga s Sew* L n es I nsta ll ed W o rk guaran teed Dozer Backhoe Trucks L mestone & F1ll D1rt Commercial Re s d ent a Co t struchon & Remodel B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Str eet M 1dleport Oh o Phone 992 -5367 or 992 J86t 1972 MAL BU 4 d Sedan v n y l top a r cond t on ng power steer ng P B n ew rubbe pr va e ow n e exce l en c ond on S2 350 Phon e 42 64) 5 3 3tc 965 PONT AC fo sa e ve na W e i Roue 68 Da w n $200 we s 6 2 6 p 1969 FORD Econo ne pan e 23 W B $599 l nge s Fur n ru e Pnon e 99 2 2635 6 2 3tc 972 M B M dget con v er b e e)(ce l ent c:o nd o n Phone 949 3955 6 2 6t c Real Estate For Sale RA NCH s y l e hom e ~ rooms bath ga age n Sy r a cus e Ca l 992 38 60 6 2 '6 p 968 ------- " c NO DOWN PAYMEN Com ng soon L n coln He g h s an a 1 new sub d v s on conven ent y oca ed be ween Pomeroy and M dd eport Offe ng modern new 3 bedroom hom es on e)( r a a ge ot s for only S23000 NO DOWN PAYMENT o qual f ed buye s Ge t f u d e fa s by w ng Fred B G oeg e n G ea t Ame r can H om es 22 1 w Secon d s Pome oy Even ngs ca 742 3664 o 24 hours phone 239 968 6 2I c J STO RY f ame hom e garage NEW IN VES TMENT Go den ca pe e~ w th new p l umb ng opportun t y to nves or s and e lecT c w ng To a both f rst t me and e ectr c nc udes 2 s oves 2 profe ss ona a l Ke We ef gerafo s and some spec a ze n bu ld ng n ew r furn u r e s t ua ed on p e)( r ent a hous ng o meet beaut t u J acre lot Ask ng the rap d y g ow ng demand $3 000 Cal 99 2 5933 tor new enta l ho us ng n 5 31 J c Me gs Counly Thes e new ran h s y e un s p r odu ce h gh r e urns rap d grow h and 70 ACRE far m 7 oom hou se w th ce n ra hea ca pe ng so d p ot ect on Our n mode rn K tc hen w th d sh vestmen p og am p ov d es washer 2 ba hs and a path and const r uct on and good barn garden one ac r e managemen Gel fu de a s pond for f sh ng and sw m today W te Fred B m ng seen c and pr vate 4 Goeg e I) G ea Amer c an m l es I om H ar sonv 1 e n Homes Pome roy off ce 221 Sc p o Townsh p $30 000 Ca W 2n d S o ca 992 5976 42 452 Th ur sd ay 0 to Saturday 9 5 24 2tc o 2 even ngs 742 366<1 o ca ou 24 hr Phone 239 9681 62 c 7 ROOMS a nd bath gas fu nace n Pom e oy Ca 992 3807 OWN YOUR OW N LOT We see n by appo n m en I w bu d you d ea m home o 5 30 6 p you o and your Pocke book Bu d today and FOR SAL E by owner 2 save om or ow s h ghe osls bed r oom hOuse w h ba h Fo a f rs hand ook a some N ce par a l y tu n she d beau l u new home p ans L ocated on L nco n Hg s w te Fred B Goeg e n G ea Pome o v Phon e 992 2823 Am~: can Homes Pome oy 5 '19 6tp off ce n w 2n d S o ca 997 59 6 Thu sd ay o to Sa u day s 9 o 2 even ngs FOR SA LE by owner Large ode home ould be con 74 2366 o ca ou 2 hr ve rt ed n o 3 n ce ap s Ca Phone 329 968 Pome oy 992 5539 5 29 6 p 9 ACRE S o 7696 2 BEDROOM hou se n M d New k c hen and d epor ba h a pp ances nc uded Ca 992 5310 6 2 26 p B ARGA N B be ng bu t n R ggscres Manor us sou th o f T IJppe s Pans L oads o space for a g ow ng fam y Buye can n sh ower eve now or lat er and save th ousands A $30 000 home ba ga n p ced now a S2S 500 Wr e o v s t F ed Goeg e n Great Ame r can Home s P ome roy off ce 221 w Seco nd S open Thu sd ay 10 a m lo 1 P m Sat 9 am t I noon E'Wen ngs ca t 742 3664 or 24 hr phone 239 9681 6 2 I c PRE S TIGE HOMES Now under co nstr ue on wo a ge de ux e homes fea u ng 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs large fa m y room and t wo ca garage Most to you r money n Me gs Coun y Id ea y located 1ust ' m es norttl o f Po meroy between Me gs H gh Sc hool and Sa sbury E em Wr te or ca I Fred B Goeg eln G r e a t Amer c an Hom e$ W es Sec ond Sf Pom eroy Ev en ngs ca l 7d2 3664 or 2d hr p hon 1 239 968 n ~--- - 62 c TH.E WISEMAN AGE i~CY Gal po s RACINE 2 ST OR Y PERMA ::, TONE 3 BR LARGE MODERN K TCHE N 2 BAT H S CARPET THROUGHOUT FU\-L BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE LARGE FLAT WELL LANDSCAPED LOT PR CED M D TWENT ES RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S LARGE K T NEW CARPET L KE ALU M SID NG OWNER W LL HE L P ~NANCE FOR QUAL F l ED BUYER PRI CED BELOW MARKET $12000 fr ee Garage Eshmates ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES !~ Bu It t o Your Specs De l vered to Job S f e .. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Mosl Amen ca n Cars - GUARANTEEDPHONE 992 2094 FURNITURE Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E M a n Pomeroy 0 BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES & SERVICE HOME ALARMS Real Estate For Sale READY r gh t now LV)(U ovs new 4 bedroom 2 ba h hu g e fam y oom b eve w th doub l e ca garage dea v oca ed on arge ac e wooded ol n ex c l us ve R ggsc es us t sou h of Tu pp er s Pan s Wr te or ca l Fred B Goeg e n G ea Ame ca n Hom es Pom e oy of ce 22 W Sec ond St 6 4 992 2976 Thu sday 0 Saturday 9 2 Even ng s ca 742 36 64 o 24 h phon e 139 DAY OR NIGHT and Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Real Estate For Sale - - - - · -- - OFFICE SUPPLIES Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay RACINE OHIO 1969 CHEVY Town sman sa t on wagon $ 19 5 good co nd o n Phone 992 7620 5 2.:1 1f Moved to Rut and J m e ns d e c ty I m t on r gh corner B ck St and Rt 24 Now Open tor Bu s ness COMPLETE 9 0 2x52 H LL CRES T r a er J&B AUTO BODY F ee Es ma es .See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 home J v ng oom ooms ca r 6 2 3 10K50 SER~,cE Wat er L n es and Power L nes AI work done by the fool or contract A so dozer work and se pt c tanks n •lo lled Mobile Homes For Sale 65x 2 MOB LE bedroom b a h ha and 2 bed pe ed Phone 992 Lawn Boy Te c um seh Koh c W sco ns n A o he ma k es CALL CARL NELSON PHONE 992 5083 bo s WhO ass se d us du ng th e nes s and dea h of ou l ove d one Wanda L Ros s Spec a ha k s o Vee ans Memoa Hopa S E OEMS Ew ng F une a Pomeroy PHONE 992-5271 p e gh GENE WOLFE'S BODY SHOP 808 W M a m St PAINTING fo d WE W SH Pom eroy 0 Located al Modern Supp y Sma l Eng•ne R epa r p WOULD ke o hank eilch and every Amer can Le g on Pa s w 399 W Man F rom the largest Truck or Bu l dozer Rad a tor to the s mallest Heater Core Nathan B1gg s Rad1ator Soec1al sf SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pom ero v SEPT C TANK S c eaned easona b e a es Ph 446 4782 Ga 1 po l s John R usse 1 owne and oper a tor 5 12 tf c ClElAND 608 E MAIN POMEROY 0 REALTY CHESTER 4 BR d n ng r oom some ca pet ng barn 2 oth er ou t bu d ng s abo ut co rn er a $ 13 500 TUPPERS PLAINS st ory br c k cor ner lot acre n new add 1t on 3 BR bath d n ng R lovely k I c hen ba sement 8 years o d $22 500 00 MIDDLEPORT Bus ness room modern ap t over 3 BR 1 2 baths d n ng R HW floor s w th ca r pet ng over hot water heat a l most new bu ld ng $26 500 POMEROY - Ran c h t ype 2 BR bath HW l loor s w fh ca rp et ng ave fu basemen t smal ot f epface nLR 5 15 000 POMEROY - 1 4 acres 200 ft f ontage or g nal y ha s 2 house s deal for I ra lers o r home $3 000 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP 205 a c res 7 room home new stocked ake new barn and other bu d ng s lo ts of walnu t maple h ckory 100 acres fen ced runn ng catt e $46 000 LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH U S YO U CANT GO WRONG 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD. V1rqll B. T4' ,1ford. Sr. Broi< Pr 110 Mcch;ullc Strret Pomeroy, Oh l o.J5769 SEPT I C TANKS AROB IC SEWAGE SYSTEMS C LE ANED REPA IRE D M LLER S ANITAT ON ST EWART O HI O PH 662 3035 10 4 1fc -------- - -- SEPT I C TA NKS c e an ed Modern Sa n at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc --- -------- N MEMORY of An na Lou se 4 FA M LY G gan c Ya d Sa l e 834 l si Ave 10 to 7 F r day and Ro ss on h erb th day une 2 Sa u day A ni ques d shes G od saw ha she wa s suff e ng nfan to adu t c o th ng Avon Tl e h Is we e ha r d o c mb bo t es and m see an eo u s SQ He c losed her weary eves ems A nd wn spe ed Peace be 128 3 h ne T me w neve he d m m emor es 0 th e one w e d ea y oved DAY CARE A sm e a voce a love S SUN VAL':LEY Nurse y SChOO S m ss ng I ce nsed by Sta e of Oh o 1 S n ee God ca led her om m es wes of n ew hasp al above 577 Sun Va ey D Ph 446 Some mes 1 s ha d to un 3657 Day ca re ha sa ys we d e rs and ca r e Mad'ge Hau dren The fh ng s t ha i have o be Owne L or ed h and Joll n Bu God n H s w sdom Hau ldre n Operator s Has a pan beyo nd ou powc 10 4I see Sa d l y m ssed by fam y and end s NEED do z ng work ' Ca l A ch e Logu e Do z ng Ph 388 JO 8659 Has o Do ze IN ov ng memory o Ca thy 626' Co f ee who d ed on Jun e 2 970 D L f e s a g ow ng t h ng Each day each pass ng hour F nds som e h ng n ew un o d ng th e e N ew fhough s new st eng h n e w pow e A nd when he snows of so row co me As snows of sorrow w 1 Th e seeds of Hop e e dorm an hen Bu t go on 1 v ng st 1 Help Wanted Card of Thanks T HE n eces and nephe w s of Maude Saund e r s wan to hanW. a hose who he l ped w h f owe s he Hus t on Nu s n g Home Pa so C har es Lush e lhe paH bearer s and M cCoy We herho t Moore Fu ne a Home Mr and M s W L Urw n 129 f GREAl COUNTRY Pa t T1me De sk Clerk Lobby Hotel 5 20 hours week Prefer man 40 65 y ea r s old App y n Person ~ YO U a e bu any il new home or r emodel ng see us We are bu lders D s r bu or for Hotpo nt App a n ces A son E l ec r c 54 t POSITIONS AVAILABLE 92.1 WMPO-FM Middleport Pomeroy Ground floor portun1ty op Noflce HEDGE TR MMER w equ pment Ph 388 8126 · - ----- <NO WAY Rad OS Sa l es & Servce New & used CBs po l ce men tor s antennas et c Bobs c t zen Band Rad o Equ p Gebrg es Cr eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 7 - - -- 28 6 MACHINE SET UP M d Wes te rn P M Co has mmed a e open ng o ex pe ence d press set up peop e Many e)(ce l ent benef s Th s sa ob w th a future W r e c o Bo )( 325 Da y Tr bune Equa oppo tun y emp over 28 J ------------ -- Bob McCorm1ck Rd Ph . 446 4012 LAO ES to work n d ry c ean ng and aundry cen ter App y n perso n a Sc otch C ean Center 656 Secon d Avenue 130 3 PROGRESS STABILITY D McKENZIE STEPAN UtEMICAL CO Edens & W1nnefka Northfield lfhno1s 60093 ------------~~ ffc . . .iiAiiinl.eqiliuaiiiiftloilip.[ipoiiir•t"iilnlltliiy-eiimijpiiloiiiylleiir.iMiioiFiti.••••-••• ' 2 ACRES on Po ss um T Of Rd $4 000 Ph 367 7238 30 3 GOO O c ean u m p and stoKer coa l Car W n t er's R o Grande Ph 2455 11 5 I ff J 293 18 tf 5 11 NEW 3 BR H ome fu l y ca r peed Ple nt y of cab ne s n ce a ge k c h e n a ached ga age n ce l a r ge leve ot loca t ed 6 m es u p Rt 7 n Count y A r Estates Pr ce $2 1 000 Can he p t nance ca af er 5 446 11 7 446 2573 127 12 FURN I SHED a partm en t a c reasonab y pr ce d 12 m l es from Pom eroy Ph 304 773 5 18 11 5 I BY owne n ce 2 bedroom home w bath on L ncoln Hg s Pomero y pa tall y furn shed Phon e 992 2823 127 6 OFF CE space an-d bu d ng Mason W Va area Good ocat on W I rem ode o su t enan Ph 304 773 511 8 15 H L ARGE o der home fo sale I:Jy own e co u d be converted n t o 3 n ce apts Call Pomeroy 992 5539 27 6 FURN SH ED ap 3 room s p va e bath See at 853 Seco n d Ave 21 I TRA L ER space 0 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 ----- 1971 2 X 60 AMER I CAN Eag e mob l e hom e adu ts on ly 554 J ackson P ke Ph 446 38 05 12 tf !> LEE PIN G R0uMS week\ r ates Park Centra Ho e 306 tf 12x 60 MOBILE HOME bu It on room d shwasher a r con d ton ed p.r vate yard and pat o n c ty S l 60 Phone 446 3547 128 3 - --- - 2 BED ROOM T a er n c ty u es pa d No pet s Ph 446 0893 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER 128 3 -----·- -· ~------ HOUSE n c t y 3 BR br c k Ph 446 9523 or 44 6 1443 28 It EF=F ICI ENCY APT turn shed su tab e fa 2 adults $95 per month ut 1 t es pa d Ph 446 44 6 after 6 p m 28 tf Wanted 2 T tru c k an d drive for ease 60c m e Ca l 675 4079 28 J Pets For Sale ENGL SH SETTER pups each 245 5520 S25 130 3 - ---- - ----OWN a rate bei!ut ful and affect onate dog an ex tremely hardy breed AKC Reg Maltese pupp es Ph 446 4922 130 6 RI SH Setter pupp es, AKC wormed At St ud lr s h Setter and Labrador Ret r ever 867 5535 130 12 PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC reg stered La ssie c: o I es 256 1267 ----I ------- type 130 1 11< 1111 <· <metal or beds $35 ea l~~~;i!~l:o,,'d~··r,~tys ksI arm chatrs Fr Prov yellow barrel & stnpe wmg back 1oroaple hutch hke new oak rnd oak tables or a rmless ~:r~~s/, NEW K1dd e plat roc kers $ 14 95 DTV s TVs TVsSJO& l l'h ; ,,., l'lloJII<" H <l lll • 116 :o•) I RANCHO REALTORS AUCTIONEERS 44 4 0001 or 245 5303 SO you want more than a o How abo ut near y new hom e w th fu basemen t on Ne gh borhoo d Rd A most tw o acres Onl y $ 7 500 OHIO RIVER Realty O sc<tr Bard Doug W e thc hot B OkC S Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale MASSIE OW NE R HAS BEE N TRAN S FE R RED and o ff er s h s av e y J BR home on Hedgewood Dr ve fo on y S2J 000 I you I k e c y con ven ences an d tots o oom see h s one WISEMAN 3 4 75 A 1 yr o d tola eect c 3 BRs WW ca pet ful basemen t w th am y rm wo kshop and ga age Loca ed on Sta e ou e 60 BELIEVE TOR NOT We ha ve a mode n 5 y o d 3 BR home w th a fu basemen 15 x 20 LR 12)(20 k chenanddnng m and HW too s fo on y $23 000 Loca ed on SR 554 an ea sy d ve to own o he new m n es FA I R V IEW SUBDI V I SI O N ke new b c k and Th s edwood anch s on e of a k nd and s ocate d on a arge ca r ne o n one o f ou f ne areas The k chen s om pl e te w h ange eye ev e oven d shwashe a nd d sp Tne L R and den each have wood bu n ng f r ep aces 0 he f eatu r es are 3 BRs 1 ba t h s fo mal d n ng rm pa r ba se men pat o a nd ca po t Don wa t oo ong to see h s one MORGAN TWP 83 A fen ces ba rn pond and hom e LI TT L E Bu sk n wood and dea fo recrea on $6 700 F VE m nut es f om Gav n Remade ed t wo bedroom home L v ng oom fam y kitchen ba t h and r oom por c h Over an ac e Unde $10 000 MORGAN T WP most y tractor l and 175 A COMMERC AL a nd deve lopment a n d Lo c a ed U s 35 OH 10 R ve of w h qua y ~o~alt~ hb~';;te d:c~o Rt 2 8 your ow n wa t e tap ADD SON Twp - new rm 42 A hun t ng o 84 25 A C I TY SC HOOL D ST ve v ew A $4 000 - 38 A NEAR T MBER R I DGE LAKE 35 A good barn a r ge ob base MORGAN T WP - 77 A 16 A ab l e 35 A wooded some c om me c a t mbe $33 000 WALNUT TWP - 89 6 A 25 A t abe balan ce n pasture 29 ACRE farm good 7 oom and woods 200 b ol;> ba se farm hom e w th bath barn sandy so good 8 m home ~o tob base pond good fences and 2 barn s $32 000 NE W flame s $ 6 00 0 and up you r lot or ou s Many s y l es COMMERC AL BU I LD NG n Ga po S SChOO d S o c hoose from t ea ures o ff ce show oom f 2 ACRES L arge 4 BR anch and 2ga r ages PLU S a lovel y 6 15x33 v ng room w th br c k m and bah apaMment f rep ace ut ty oom F A ups a r s h ea t Equ p b ldg w th two catt le sta Is Near v nton ow PERRY T W P - Modern 3 BR twen t es W I co n s der Mob e home w th HW f oors mode n "' Home rade n k t chen 2 car garage br ck Col Jay Sheppard 446 0001 f ant and over 42 acres of Col Red H gley 446 0002 r o I ng and Th s s an above ave age fa m h ome HOUSE FOR SALE IN RIO GRANDE 2 story 4 bdrm 2 ~ bath large famil Y room w fp ba sement game room w fp 2 car garage on l'z acres -1 245 5665 LA ND 276 .LU ::;, n 1-' an z .. Phone 446 039 0 Sub/j v Ranny B ackburn Branct1 Manager FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 BDRM HOME, PH. 446-3224 • Busmess Opportunities .. PROFITABLE POSITIONS GALLI POLIS AND SURROUNDING AREA t'l 1 am fired of nterv1ewtng people over 21 for a SlSOO ~r month career and only talktng to people who want Sl25 Gfo' l150 weeki~ salary People wofhout amb1hon Is there someone w th a strong des1re for a health)' uf1nanc1al future w1th no travel no compet1t on no l~so1tc1flng? "' Apply rn person Thursday June 6 promptly at 10 a m p m and 3 p m 1 GALLIPOLIS HOLIDAY INN ~ ..• . ... At Desk ask for Mrs Schmoll ' . EU REKA b ed oom COURT ST me c: a bu d nq o own w h wo and a bar w h a Good o n he hra ap n en s D 2 pc m . . eDGE OF TOWN y Od 6 ns a b k ceca a pe ba hS r P pr~ o ') ca g ar and oca co o o Th s s a QLia y A fa bu house and ca n be bough o ~35 500 Owne n er ed Buy se a o nnd you have a c cap hon (' NE GHBORHOQD ROAD N ce n ee t:Jed oom se home n c y sc h oo o s na u a gas c y w ndow a cond n ce o p ce $ 2 200 Own e w nan e OOACRE S Ths soneo he bes farm s a ound n ce mob l e home one a ge ba n and some o he bu d nqs oba cco base w o ponds 0 ac es ab e g ound qood da r y o bee a n Lo " e on St R 55 4 40 US ~ ED HE CL E ANES T t-OME N ON EI'UTF N DEW T H NE\1' V 0 W C/\ RPF VERY N CE K TC H EN P,EDROOM<; GRAGE NO UL R/\ EMEN OW N E: ~ II. E S 0 EAVE R U T MU :07 QO Q 00 ADO ~U N Ran h on a eve h nq en a H W rr v m k hen he M s h s o S31 500 ACRES Vacan nd oca cd n Ha son vp Good or hun ng bu d nq o n es men !J/hOfllJIJIL REALTY 25 Lo cust St Howa d Bran non Br o Off 446 1674 Luc I e B ann on Eve 440 226 or 446 26711 MOBILE H OME PARK HERE S ONE o h e b es n ves men prop e t es n Ga County ocaled n Ch('sh r e mob e hom es r en ng for S 35 pe mo O ne pad en ng fa S25 To a mon h s en S565 P us a 2<i x 60 ex a n e mob ehome o ve n Va e natura gas b acK op s ee shrub s and awn a p r ce o l $39 000 P CTURESQUE 7 EXCEL ENT J BEDR OO M If TH flfA U K TCt- fN D N NG GA R GF 1\RCF TY R00.J1 AR G E 0 S OW 0 OU NY ME 9JO 20 A CRE S f you ke he coun y ak e a ook a ll s sma a m ha s a 9 2 E on a 2x60 wo bed oom mob r home us k c new n 0 W H TE oba co ba se sma me a am e 3 bd bu d ng Loca ed c ose o R o < ec G ra n d e Loca ed o on l y S2 soo 2ACRES - Lo vely bu d ng s e 0 d w h 1 ees L oca ed us o CENTENARY R on R 5 b k and t ca pe WE NEED s ng s Ca Oh o pu n p ~nd R v e R ea y oday We b g ad o he p yo u ' B e pane cd Evenmg s ca l 44 6 42 44 an h ve J o hn Fu ler 446 4327 oossess o 0 CH AR M N G RGE J BFDR00/\11 HOME NT AM Y ROOM OR V APP~OVE O E)(([ L EN N E Gt80R OOD V!:RY C O~ E N OWNE:f< RAN S ERRED ST RT 60 Nc v S ha h nund v n and c q Th s hou r eec a c r~ p e RIJs s a ned wood s d nq and oca ed o o Good house qood oca on and a good buy V NT ON n~ nd b h A pan e cd and ca peed tl<~s a um s d nq and new oo Th s house h as been co n p e e v e n ode ed a ge o P ce ediJced o S 2 600 0 RO L: TE ns EARLY IJ RO GE 5 S N EAR Y NE\1' 3 B E DRO OM HOME V E R Y CLEA N EXCELLE N CARE AL NO ST A N A OF L NO ND EVE N W L L HELP F NAN C E TH S K NO OF O PPO R UN T Y SE DOM COrv E S LO N G 5 To 25 Acres B ea ut1ful Colon al SEE T H S YOU WANT PEA~E AND QUE BEDROO f\r S F N TAS T C K TCHE N 7 F R E P LACE S FA M l Y ROO /\ ? R H S NO \1' AY CA N YOU BEAT TH S T S ST VI. HAT T H E DOC ORDERED F P s ew a EVE RGREE N ba h u hea w n s 000 I m so n d s LOCATION CHOCEbudng sc ~?6 ACRE Bvby I a non D v s ac es A n ce homes n he Rd ba n ob ba e u nd are a f you want a bu d a be es Good- 6 m house good hom e and have a e w h ba n Good ba n and and a ound you he e s he en es P ce S 3 500 pot and h e pr ce s gh ST R T 5 N ew 5 n ba hs u base 2 qa BRIC K RAN CH and on a a qe a o House SPACOUS3BR bahww s no o mp e e 0 Nn c sa y s carpet n g de uxe k c h en se h s hou se No cason be w th d n ng a r ea and au nd y o e e used gas furna ce cen a l a 2 ca garage and s o age oom TYCOON AKE beau lui w ei sh ubbed a vn qu c k po ssess on good nan ce P ce $3 4 000 15 , A FARM CLOSE N OLD H OUSE NEED-5 REPA R RY T ATS18900 STONE PAT 0 THE L ARG E pa o o ns an at rae ve b ck por ch Tt1 e a ge ecep on ha w th ca p e t ed w n d ng s a s we l come s you o th s spac ous 4 BR home bath v w ca pe n t he LR fo m.a l DR a nd fam y r oom beau f u k hen gas fu n es l ab shed awn S29 000 ST R 5 50 A SS 500 NE A R Sh ne Cub 9 A !. 5 000 BE HE L R D li SIO 000 SM T H R D A S 0 000 LOTS ON ST R T JS ANYHR 446 998 NEED LI ST NG S 14 ACRES 3 BR: and ba th ea t n k tchen a arge barn oba cco base 7 acres bottom l and S 000 WANTED NE W LISTINGS ANYT I ME sagoodtmeto st your prope ty fo sa e We have an a ct ve dema nd fo homes and acr eage Whethe buy ng or se ng co n act TH E BRANNON R E AL TY 446 267 4 C a oda y T WILL PAY LARGE Lo n V non Two t a e hooK up s wo ca r carpo sma o d a l er w h b ock oom added Pr ced l o Qu K sa e 388 8332 25 6 Good hea lh s "- comb na t on of many th ng s whole food proper rest ex ere se peace of m nd W e can pro v d e so m e of your needs Won 1 vou take care of the re sP THE HEALTH FOOD PANTRY Natural Food s and Su p plements Co smet cs Books and App l ance s Herbs and H er b T eas 2 30 5 00 Oa y we C lose on Thursday and Sunday Phan e 286 29 16 99 N H gh Street Jack SO!l Oh o 150 A Farm M E OF BOT T0/1 LAND F R O NT N G O N RIJ CCOON CK BE N G A BOUT 55 t 0 A OF T MBER BALA N CE S P AS UR E M P R OVED GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH CENTRAL H EAT A ND BATH N EVI EOU P .J\ENT B L DG 90:..20 GOOD BARN CLO SE T O NE W COAL M NE V ERY GOOD 4 BE D ROO M OLDER HOME W TH 6 A OF o\ ND VERY N CE K TC H EN D N N G P LUS B AT H S N A LL TO WAL,L CARPET NG NEWLY N SULATED C EN T R AL HE A T ON SH ADY LOT O N STA E OW NER H G H WAY MUST SEL M M ED A TELY AUCTION SERVICE "SEll THE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER PH. I B e yc Sho v n YOU UST li ON T F NO /\ BE TER BEDROOM HOME FO R H E MO N EY COM P ET E Y REDECOR/i ED BA TH S NALL 0 W/\LL CARP E NG CEN T RA E T S AN A TR C VF STORY AND YO U OV\ E TO YOUR SEL TO SE E T RT 315 O U TH O F V NT O N 263 Des rable Rollmg Acre s PERFEC ro R DEVE OPME NT OR F RN' NG NEARLY 2 II L E S 0 GOO D RONTAG E TH ERE S OPE N RO l N G FAR M LA N D BEAU FUL H LL Pt>STURE -lOA T MBE R C Y OR WATER AVA ABLE JO YR O L D HOU S E CA N BE RE STORE D NO O THER PROP O N TODAY S Beautifu l Br ck Ranch O N A LARGE LA T RE E St- AO E D LOT CLO SE TO A WATER Ft L S N THE C REEK ERY N CE KTC HE N D NNG A RE A LARGE BE DR OO M S 2 WOOD BUR N NG F REPLACES BATHS CONCRE T E S TREET S WELL BE H A PPY 10 SHOW Y OU IH S VERY N CE H OME TODAY BEFORE N TEREST RA T ES GO UP Tl s s a s 00 CO UNTRY LIV NG n ea Tycoon l"lk c 1\ 97? F u c x ? 3 BR b I on M ob e Ho n c et c es Con p e e y urn shed Se t c nk R l y o a cu p n y Good I uy a 1 1?0 000 F H A FINANCING AVAILABLE 3 BR loco l ed bout ,.,.. o n cs r on G con en e nces Ex I :~ Jrg e ot Won p ce $2 000 yea o I omc ~ v I 'l onq n y THRIV I NG RESTAURANT AND T A VERN BU S NESS 338 Sec ond Ave G I po s Fu y cqu pped 05 pe n SJO 000 Bu ld ng can a l so be pu ch :a sed fo an dd on $35 000 Loan ava abe THREE ~EDROOM BRICK on Rl 35 Ca pe ted ba h s ce nt a a on d on ng Ovvne r iJnx ou s o sc or n appo n men rll CROWN C ITY La g e 77x SO ot v lh one 7 BR home ca pe ted mode n k tchen a l so o ne bed oom e rl d V' e ng Both o $ 8 000 LAND One to f y a es On G o ge s C cck Ro1d 'lbou h ee m es f om c y Choo se 'l C eag c you wan iln :l c w ncgo a e a p ce 4 Bedroom Home • A DE S R/\B E HOfl. EO N A LARGE LO T N V N TON 4 REDROOM S VERY N CE K T CHEN CE NTRAL HE AT CAR PET NG THROUGHOU T PAR K NG SPACE F OR MOB LE HOME DON T WA f LL NTER E ST GOES UP CALL R GHT N OW TO VE OU T WHERE THE LA ND S FLAT A ND T HEA R SCLEA N TH S N EW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDES A FA M LY ROO M N CE K CH EN AND 0 N N G LARGE PA 0 W TH GLASS DOORS YOU P CK Y OU R ONN W TO W CARPET OWNER W L HELP F NANCE T S REA LLY A BEAUT FU L BRA ND NEW HOME THAT YOU SH OUL D LOOK A T TO DAY A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek D1st Pnce Reduced Best Buy In Galha Co NEW LI ST ING L;o ge 3 or BR p no a m c v ewo f W V'l h 11 5 Ne'l r c v h d shwJ she and g bagc d spos a s 1nd sl one t ep ace 7 c ~ g age w l h by appo n m e n on y Pr cc d ow il $36 500 Your Bes t Buy 6 Ac & Good Hom e A Rea lly N1 ce Pla ce -- CROWN I.: ITY PERM ASTONE ca n st uc on n c e k c h en w th p en y cab net s w w ca p e ng F A fu nace part basemen ca rpor we I shad ed awn $22 000 .. The Perfect Locallon W1th Enchanhng V•ew A reflectiOn of I he pa st pl us a h nl of I he fu ture g r ee l s I he l ucky tam x l1 v ng n lh s bea ut fu l Co on al home on I he bank of the Oh 1o 1 blo ck from c ly park The v ew from fh e w ndows 15 kc" p c ure Pan sl ak ng ly bu II n I he ear l y 1800s and com pl el el y r emo deled r ecenlly lh1s hone offe s 7 n1ce s ze d rooms plu s a ful l baseme n 2 woo dburnmg fir epla ces and lar ge gasse d n ba c k porch w th a panoram c v ew of t eOh oR ver and the hil l s of W Va Sw m f sh or boal from lhe pr vacy of yo ur own large shady l andscaped la wn Pr Ged n m1d s xi es Be st Hom e Buy s In Or Clo se To T own 2 ACRES 3 BR ranch stye del uxe k che n and d n ng area gas furna ce cent a a r garage garden spo t $2 1 000 IF SO • ... • w Near Realty 2nd AVE. ~- • n ce k 47 2 ACRES L OCATED 7 m f om Ga t po s on Sta e R 2 A eve r u a wa e f a ho use a ge ba n NEAL REALTY good toba cc o ba se ovc 2 000 3 BDRM home bah a m ft road fr on tag e $32 500 s d ng gas u r\ace oca ed on 2 ac r es abou 4 m es 1 om 220 ACRES town on S R 2 8 Pr ced fo TWO a g e homes 3 and 4 BR qu ck sa e $14 500 and bath one hom e ha s Off ce Phone 446 69 4 alum num s d ng we E ve n ng s estab shed awns and p enty Cha es M Nea 446 54 6 shade 3 a ge barns 00 J M chae N ea 446 SOl ac r es of good t mber 60 ac es Sa m N ea 446 7358 t I abe r es n good pasture 96 Pr ce S57 500 vn 68 tf c' bed oo b ep a e Lo e y o v ew REALTOR 446-1066 CO N C R ATULAT O N S A N D BE ST W SH ES 0 T [ Y C ADUA TES OF GA 1\ ACADC MY KY GE R CR EE K HAN N A N R CE SO U Wf~ FRN N N ORTH CAL A H GH SC HOO S SP R N G WE 2 6 96 A 4 BRs modern k ch en w th oven rang e and ba 2 s one e p aces ful basem en and ga age ocaled m e o f sta e rou e 60 Owners have bough a a ge tarm and a e an~~: ous to se RUSSELL WOOD AGENCY SU N VALLEY D R N e wo W LL TRADE FOR FARM bedroom 9 0 R h<J d so La ge 4 BR home n c y o 2:.. 60 mob e hon e oc ed o er s o s of good I v ng o a n ce o c os o osp so m e u ky f a m y The and sh opp ng en k che n s com p e e w h d sp d shw a she r ng e w h SECOND AVE wo ov en 0 h e f ea ures are 2 W B bed oom hon e b I r ep a ces forma d n ng m gas he one a Good o a on p ce 'S 2 ba h s u ba sement w h t arn y m r ec m and aun d y EUREK A Good ou bed oom hon e ba u e $1 750 DOWN NEW BRICK me a ga age L o a cd o a R A N CH w h f u l basemen n ce l eve ol P ce a s 000 o ffers a beaut fu w fe ap proved k chen and d n ng BER GER AVE N cc me b at hs an d '1 a r ea J BR!'i hom e w h u t <~ scme ca r ga age Th e u 1 bas emen a mos new na u a qas nc u des a ca p et ed fam y u nace oc a ed on a n ce eve roo m workshop arge o P ce edu ced o S 500 aundr y and Shower HAVE 3 N CE BR CK HOME S W T H AC RE AGE 1 4 2 A B R S H W f oo s Koty pn e r epace cab net s tul bas e m en and ga age oc a ed 0 m SW of Ga po s Real Estate For Sale TilE 446 3434 O lf CC! THE LEAD ER SINCE 1900 lfl SERVING THE NA T IONS BUYERS & SELLERS Ph A~6 0008 NEXPEN S VE CO UN TRY L V I N(; L ke n ew 2x65 mob e home s s tuated on a one and one h rd ac e o n ACid son Twp w h p en y a room tor a a ge l awn ga den and p a yg ound fo th e k dS I ns de th e com p l e te y n shed home vou w BRs ba lh s large v ng and d n n g a ea aund y oom and a r co nd t on ng See th s one LO T on SR 554 dea fa mob e hom e We spet c tank r eady to hOok up 79.95 SELECTION h~ e l1ria era tor s e lec t nges ( Weflbuolt burner gas ranges S4S compare elsewhere $79 9S) auto washers dr yers overhauled wrl wa shers $49 9S elect 1n ovens (3 pnkl$30ea new & used) dtntng (one With table & TWO corner bmet s a real beauty m fm1sh ) chests 11 f/lq L•·q P KHIQ A·.o.,uc ld f,. L ke New 1 'll ·· ·; . :~ 111 r S ACRES ..,. pad 241fl STROUT I ,.,, dl'lqil ,ll n 1', · .., SLt::EPINt> r ooms we ek y ra es free garage pa r k ng L bby Hotel ----- I' 'I .V,:I, BY OWNER Must se wthn 30 days 40 unspo ed acres su abe for I gh farm ng sec l us on nvestment home s te tra e pa k llunt ng lodge over looks Oh a R ver 754 l bs tobacco base On R t 553 nea r Crown C y Ca l 304 52 9 7322 MOB IL E home 446 0756 128 3 Lookmg for professional challenge and long term career securtfy? Our policy of dtverstftcatton coupled w1th cooperate sensit1v1ty to market trends keep us out front m the chemical manufacfunng •ndustry an mtermed1ate and spec1alt1es AI th1s t1me growth creates 1mmed1ate openmgs for talented engmeers to loin our multi d sc1phne staff of spectahsts To ass•sl m w1de range of proJects encompassing all aspects of vour exper.tise To qualify you need a ChE degree w1fh some chemocal process experrence en advantage Were olfermg ex cellent salanes commensurate w1th your background full benefits an unusual opportumty to develop m your proress•on ana achteve prompr recognuanon awaros tor your contrtbullons Please send your resume With salary history and requtrements in conftdence to M H O ME n c ty E xce en t ocal on and const uc t on Ph o ne 446 0649 even ng s Pr ced n JOs 30 3 BDRM mob e homes for Upper Route 7 Ph 446 ----- CHEMICAL ENGINEERS GROWTH JO 3 WANTED - Nu r ton a de to teach homemaKers and youth adu ts n t h e a ea of foo d s and NICE mob e home prefer ed n c y phone 44 6 nu r t on n GaJJ a Co un y 0168 Persona auto requ red 28 tf Post on mcly become pa t me at a later date depend ng upon program fund ng Good HOU SE & truck pasture n cou nt ry fu 1 fac t es wages good benet ts an ava a ble June 30th Wr te equa oppo tun ty e mp over Box 324 co Da y Tr bune Con act - Bet e Clark or BI.Jd 128 If Carter County E x ens on Agen t Cour house Ga I po l s MOB I LE HOME 2x60 2 BR .:14646 12 A C adu ts rete ences Ph 30 3 44 6 1000 afte 6 p m Corporate D1rector Employee Relation s 0FFICf:444 3443 EVENINGS Bud M cG hee- 444 1255 E M Ik e W seman -44 6 1796 " -,--.,----,.- MOBILE HOME n Ga l pols or 2 poeple Ph 446 0338 1 0 R&M BA SEMENT & Ya rd Sa le EXCAVAT I NG rln7P. lortde C othe s s zes galore Every and backhoe work sept c h ng from baby su ppl es o tanks nsta l ed dump t r uc k s s torm doo s Fr sa an d o boys for h e w I haul Monday Tues 9 a m t 1 ., f d rt op so mestone Rt 588 oppos te Burkh a r and g ave Ca l Bob or Roger L ane Jeffers day phone 992 7089 28 3 n g h phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 tfc D OZE R or bacKhoe worK Ph 2 J46 39 8 0 446 3459 122 t f 0 DE LL A I n em en oca ed on Rou e 124 and Co un y Rd 5 AT STUD Ma or Greater G lon Crossroads compl et e fran 658497 by M dn ght Ma o end un e up and brake se v ce I S r e or Wor l d Champ on B P ease ca I fa appo ntm ent Ma 1or W son Sand ng n 742 3232 Ga I a Co Free pr vate 5 24 tt c treaty Reg T e nnessee Wa k ng Horse Ph 388 9991 FuR 1- R E E es m a es on or 367 7481 a l Um num rep acemen 22 2 w ndows s d ng s to m doors and w ndow s Ra 1 ng Phone Ch arl es L sle Sy acuse Oh o Car Ja co b sa es R epresentat ve V v J ohnson and Son nc 4 30 f c Real Estate For Sale 3 BEDROOM y ear old home modern n Count y A r Subd v son s 65 Ca l Russe Wood 446 066 I 9 f 103 tf h DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Eve gree n Phofl e 444 2735 87 I N c E 2 B R t a le c os e o 12 A CR E S on Add son Bu av 1 e down own See a 63 Fou lh Rd 000 ft road frontage 2 Ave Adu Is p r e e red bedroom hou se coun ty water 30 tf na u a ga s 367 7533 29 3 keep 131u e Lus r e Ca pe t Cle ane r R ent 2 B D RM home R o Grand e c lose fo schoo l ca peted elect c shampooer $ a l G panel ng n ce basemen Ph C Murphy 245 5593 30 6 I 8 26 SL EEP NG oom w t h k chen p v ege s 73 Sp ru ce St re et D UPLEX 3 years ad Excel ent Ph ~d6 9244 co nd ton cen tral hea and 30 3 a pane l e d ca rl!leted p va t e vard pr vate en BE ge nt4:l be knd to ha t ance n Ga ll po s by ex p en s 'We ca pe l c lean owner a ppo ntm ent on y w h B ue Lu s e Ren Phon e 446 3964 e ec r c s hampoo e $1 a JO 2 Cen l a Supp y Co 130 6 971 MOB LE h ome 4X64 a l elec A C un urn shed one ac r e at n M e r c e v I E? Quail Creek $10 000 Ph 256 1268 en 0008 446 0677 RUSSELLS PLUMB IN G & HEATING Ga ll pols 44 6 478'2 297 187 L K E new 50x T 2 bd m mob e hom e ava abe Ju n e $ 45 pe m on h Ph 367 7645 $170 per acre bldg s l e w th sept c tank appro)( 6 acre t I able Some fenc ng Must se 1 thi s week See t today IN COME PROPERTY $800 00 month rento n c l ud ng F os y F eeze 2 acres of an d acro5s om boa c ub n Ga po s A ea n ves tm e nt v th $800 00 monthly n come See 4 BEDROOM Beau fu n ew t eve l br c k home over 3 000 sq ft v ng space J bath s Th er m a pan e door s and w ndows E lectr cheat and c en r a a con d t oned Rura l w ate systems '] ca ga age s hown by appa ntment on y 47ACRES 3 Bed oom t a e home new 97 .:1 mode l new barn 36 x.t8 other ou tbu d ngs dr I ed we I app r ox 20 acres t lab e 5 acr es good pa s l u e Tobacco ba se app 0 )( 2 m l es f om Me ce r v le J BEDROOMS C ose toGa I pol s 6 rooms p us bath c ty wa e r modern k tchen w h cook s t ove & e fr gerator fo ced a furnace front porc hes T h s c an be bough on a land contract w th sma I down payment IN VINTON 2 LO TS - 2 Houses one 5 rooms & bath one .4 rooms Leve lots You can buy th s property ve n one house ren t the a her P ce only $000000 LOTS On new Rt 60 nea Porter - Larg e enough for house and ga den Ru a wa ter ava lab e IF YOU DON T WANT YOUR H OUSE SOLD DON T C ALL US BUT IF YO U WANT IT SOLD CALL U S STA NDA RD Plumb ng & Heat ng 214 Th rd Ave 444 3782 RM e ff c tur n shed a r cond $125 mo wate and heat pd Prefe 1 person w seman Agency 4.:16 3643 96 1 ~ - Contact Ge neral Manager Mon & Tues Only 9AMio5 30 PM KEYPUNCH OPERATOR DOfZER work land cl ear ng bY t h.e a cre hour l y or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper ence Pu ns Excavating Pom erctv. Oh o Phone 99 2 2418 9 We rent mobtle home tot s not rust a plac e to park your ho m e We have more t~ off~r than any mob1le commuri.fy n Southeastern Oh10 ------------- ------ - Rodney 446 34 34 Contact N ewt Jone s Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Oh10 Ph 245 937 4-2 ~5 5021 For conf1denhalmterv1ews NO DOWN P AY MENT 3 o 4 bedroom on your o D e l bert C ark Ph 114 6 0390 23 22 19 Mobile Com m umty & Sales On the JOb trammg 35 ACRE CARTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Phon e <146 3888 o 446 4417 65 ' Male or Female Help Wanted Full or Partt1me Openmgs READY M X CO NCR ETE de l ve ed r gh to your p r o ect Fast and easy F ree 2 2 1f est mates P h one 992 32 84 Goeg l e n Ready M )( co M ddlepor t Oh o YAR 0 SALE Tuesday a n d SA L ESMEN f you a e not Wednesday June .:1 and 5 3 , 6 30 fc: ea r n ng at east 5300 a weeK m res down R 7 z m le cal Mr Nash at 675 5390 C BRADFORD Auc o neer be ow Banes Se r v ce Stat on Comolete Ser v ce 128 3 130 3 Phone 949 382 1 o r 949 3161 MASON and GAL LI A areas Rae ne Oh o DEAD STOCK Sel products every home Cr tt Bradford needs Ca l 675 5390 for mo e 5 1 ftc w L L emove at a re aso nab le charge Ca I 245 55 14 nfo mat on 212 I 128 3 AUTOMOB L E nsu ance been cance ll ed' Los t your SWEEPER Re pa r Parts anu opera to s ce nse Ca l 992 Suppl es P ck up a nd 742 8 de l very Da v s Vacu um 6 5 lfc C ea n e r 2 m e u p Georges Creek Road Ph 446 029 4 OPEN Roger H yse s Ga ra ge 75 tf n ea C ossroad s on State Rou e 12.:1 8 30 to 6 p m INSURANCE Monday through Sa u day AUTO home I fe motorcyc e Phone 992 5682 or 992 712 campers Ray Ha wk 446 2300 Experrenced rn data 5 15 26 c 75 tf processmg mterpreter H & W Ref gerat on Se v ces and prrnter Contact Ref gera ors f eeze r a r RUMMAGE T V elec se v ce boxes e tc I 7 m l es upper cond oners and co mmer c a l Geo ges Cr eek Rd off S ate un t s Ph one 992 5587 or 992 R 7 May 31 Jun e 7 1204 5 5 26 t p 129 3 NEW LISTING - Renovaled 2 BR home w th large close ts N ce bath and k ! chen Wall to wa I carpet ng Nat gas fur nace Ga r age and aver 3 <~ acre of and Young fru I Ask ng $12 900 00 MIDDLEPORT La rge 9 room house fu l basemen t 2 porches 2 baths now n 2 apts Rent one to ~elp w th t he overhead A sk ng on l y $800000 R OO FS and houses panted 8 ROOMS Near Gav n 2 Free es mates p en ty of baths modern k I chen Huge referen ces Phone 992 3363 front porch forced a r f urnace 5 30 121p ful basement w th shower 1 37 SE RV CES offered furn ture of an a c re on Rt 7 Want upho ster ng e<Js onab e $25 000 00 rat es P cKup and de very GROCERY Al l stock and free es t mates 3 professs ona l c raftsmen o some equ pment A good serve you bet er and faste r bu s ness for a coup le w th Phone Mowrey s U pho s ery a mb t on Work for yourself 675 4154 Pt Pleasant w Va and I ve a lo l better W I sel l 5 30 26 c now for t h e va ue of th e stock ~ Inte rested see us now f'oiE GLER ou ld n g ~ LJPP y for LOTS - For you r new home bu 1d ng houses phon e 949 3604 ca I Guy Ne gler We ha ve several n the Me gs Rae ne Oh o and Eastern schoo d str cts 53 26t c Ca l to see L FE S EXCITING WHEN SEW ih v MA<.:H NES Repa r YOU BUY SOMETHING YOU serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy ENJOY CHOOSE A NEW Author zed S nger Sale s and ONE AND WE W LL SE LL Serv ce We Sha rpen Sc ssors YOURS 3 29 tfc pm Real Estate For Sale florid's Larg.:st GENE PLA N TS& SON PLUM B NG H ea ng A Cond on n g 300 Fou f h A ve Ph .SJ 6 637 48 tf w Real Estate For Sale REALTY. Plumbmg & Heatmg ---- No exper.1ence necessary STEREO ap n 2 And u st as Spr ng r e turn s o R EA L E s a te sa es pe so n b ng Pr e par g for ce nse or we The ga d en f esh new eave s w a n B ef r es um e Box So does h e Sp ng of L fe c u n 321 o Ga po s T bune To eve y hea r tha g r eves 106 f Sad y m sse d by Be h a nd D ebb e WA TR ESS 2 pm to 0 pm 30 P es on s R es t au an 463 Seco nd 446 4773 129 3 WOULD I Ke o hank a my lr e nd s e a ves v e t c y Bap s t Chu ch fo th e r p aye car ds fl owers v s s and Holz er Med ca Cen e for the r etf cen t care du ng my stay n he hosp l a l M s L eall Be le J ohnson 30 2 BDRM ra er n Mercerv te new ca pel $ 00 per mon h pus depos Ph 256 68 16 129 ) BUR LIL E HEATING AND COOL IN G 0 L Gas and e ec c f ur na ce sa es and se v ce 24 hou se v c:e 7 o 5 446 4 9 a er 5 44 6 2519 ·- - - - · - -- - - - · -63 Real Estate For Sale MOB LE home tota e ec r c 1 BEAG LE PUP S sto ck 7 bedroom S 00 3 bed oom weeks o d 256 6725 Sl 25 Phon e 446 0 75 or 446 28 l 1934 05 t MATURE b eedhg soc k of are duck s seve r a l b eeds S5 APAR T ME NT A C mob e pa r Ph 446 43 4 home 446 057 a ft er 5 28 6 193 MOB LE hom e space 40 x 70 I Na ur a gas S40 Pa k Lane Mob e Ho me P a rK .s m es wes of Gil l po s Ph 2 .:14 6 3868 29 3 21 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets For Sale For Rent Not1ce • 25 - The SWlday Tnnes Sentmel SWlday June 2 1974 TH S WAt<. lUM F OR T ABLE 3 BEDROOM S TONE RANC H A F EATURE S BU L T N F REPLACE K TCHE N 2 BATH S EXCELLENT CARE AND A CO N VEN ENT LOCA O N B E AUT F U APANESE GARDEN N BACkYAR D YOU MlJ ST SEE TH S BE FORE YOU BUY Ga I a Co s Largest Rea-l Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even nq s Cal Ik e W se man 446 3791-. E N W sema n 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 125 5 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anylh1ng for anybody at our Auct1on Barn or m your hom e For 1nformat1on and p1ckup serv1ce ca ll 254 6967 after S pm Every Saturday Noght Al7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner Third & olive HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY 5 BR Br ck ba hs a r ge k tchen Ce ment b lock garage W th n wa k ng d s an e o down own s hopp ng and sc hoo s Re il sonab y p ced FOR SALE BY OWNER J BR home a ta ch g a age cen a a gas hea c ty se w e and wate n s hed basemen ya d en ced I ba h a h oughou ose o pe ed schoo s and Pt P easan shopp ng a ea Appo n men on y Cal 6 5 5 57 PROBLEMS? • Furnace 28 6 • Air Condit10mng Health insurance • Hard Rusty Water CALL H Alf Au o ~ARlo! lll l! TUAL • ( • • ,.,.., r ' re " "l' • '• 245-5332 PUBLIC AUCTION THE REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS of the late Nora E' Fellure w II be oftered lor sale at pub he aucfton at deceden t s res dence at the 1unct on of L nco n P1ke With State of Oh1o H ghwav tr.o 141 Thursday June 6 1974 begmnmg at 1 oo p m T he househo d goods cons st n pari o t Ma yfag washer wr nger type bedroom su te and other bedroom turn ture 2 o d sew ng mach nes stone ars of var ou s sizes 1 good M yers Shal ow wei pum p and chest type deep freeze flour b n p e safe oa k dresser Numerou s other household art c l es The real estate cons sts of 1 29 a c res m o re or less The househo d goods w I be sod f rsf However f he real estate w 1ll be sod promptly at 2 3Q p ITI and any household goods remain ng unsold a !sa d time WI I be sod after the sale of the real estate Aucti oneers Tommy Joe Stewart Wilham P Chernngton Howard Fefl u re E•ecutor offhe Esl~fe of Nora E Fellure Deceased I �' 26- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ ~. 1974 27 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 STARTING JUNE WITH BEST CAR BUYS . M.1v Rth Fm d ntt rt.' .l'>Pd fh('Jr pr ic('S. w1th th t" CatalyiJC ( .. ·lv r·r h.•r , Ntu rr c d tht ) 1,111 ,,nd grea t m crea, e s in fr eiqht 'V ' .I'Vf•r y !hlllQ 111u' J,, ~ c\ HI pricC' o f CO PPOIII · le ol d , Zi n c, . tf•(•l ,HJI1 1,1bvr - .,(l one l<now s what the ~rice will be 500 E. MAIN thpn! We have m any 1974 model s reeeived before YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY MORE! See These Specials : 73 IMPALA SPT. CPE.. ............ 13395 New 1974 Pinto 2 dr...................... 12442* White f inish, blue vinyl roof. 350 V S eng , deluXe belts, S1de body m ld g. wheel covers, w w tire s, P B .. radio. automatic wit h power steer ing & brrlk rs. l u ll •N,1 rr r1n t y . 1971 DODGE CORONET............. 1695 1 New 1974 Gran Torino 4 dr............... 13104* 4-door , facto r y air , automati c transmission, power steering & brakes , good white -wall tir es. white fini sh, viny l roof , rad i o, heavy duty ~ u s pe ns ion . ~W/~'i1)1®1kd k•-"J .-1 '~Unscramble these four Jumb1es, one letter to each square, to form four o.rdinary words~ 21 22 Engendered We have many more at old prices still ava il able; but when they are gone . we ca nn ot re·order al these old prices. You'll be glad yo u saw us before you tr ade We want to make you happ y ! See: Fr ed Btaettn ar, or Dan Th om pson . Loc a l l owner car , good t ires, 6 cyl. wi th automati c tran s., radio , b l ue finis h . spotless c lean blue in terior. 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVL .... }2295 Sport Custom B' Pi c kup, white over dark red, V-B engine, 4 speed trans ., ra d io, goOd tires. Loaded w i th extras . ~CLOSER Keith Goble Ford, Inc. YOU LOOK, THE BEITER 1969 DfEVEU! HARDTOP COUPE 11595 WE LOOK 461 5. Th1rd Street Middleport. Oh10 45670 l!C~i·1;i•JI v .s engine , automatic tran smiss ion , power steering , ra dio, dark red f i nish , vinyl interior , good whitewa l l t ires . Phones : 992-2196 Alter hours : 992 -2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 Quality Cars Quality Service hy H£NRl AR NOLD ,..,tl ROO LfE ,.., .... Competitive Pricing ' ' 992-2126 "Yo ur Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS WOULD like to r ent a farm with hou se Also would like to bUy some land w ith or wi t hout house , 5 ac r es to 20 acres . Write to Mr . Arvie H ens l ey , 313 N . Main St ., Att ica , Ohio 44807. 122 -12 Now arranje the circled !etten to form the surprise IUUIWer, u M T S Coins of · Ga l li p olis, 121 State Street. Buy and se ll U . S . coins. 446·1842 . 76 -tf -------------HAY and tobacco p lan ts , 256 655 3. 130 3 suggested br the above cartoon. r rslt'rd•'l''t • WHOOP I SQUALL Services Offered RED'S Barber Shop and book stor e . Open 6 d ays , 10 a .m . to 7 p .m 10 9-lf GILLENWt.TER 'S SEPTIC CLEA N 1 NG A ND RE P A I R . ALSO HO U SE WRECK I N G . Ph . 446 9499 . Establ ished in 1940 . T ANK Distinctive Quality Built Homes 169 ·1f -<::~:::-··-· --·--:~----=--==-= ----ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star. , Gallipoli s You In Mind Ph. 379-2133 243 .1f BRAND NEW HOMES ONLY 120,000 BANKS TREE SE.RVICE F R EE es lim a t es, l iab i l ity in suran ce. Pruning, trimmin g and cavi ty work, tree and stump remova l . Ph . 446 -4953 . 73 tf FHA Loans - S310 Down - $155 Month . Conventional loans Available. 1 e Paved Balh ' Str eets •Rural Water Sewage e Cent . ewidc cF10ice of Design • utility Room e und erground Utilities I e , 3 BB. B 1 14, B i d we II , 2JO .tf HOLLEY Br os . Cons t r u ct ion , bul ldozin g, back hoe work, d it ch ing , under roads. bOr ing . Phone 245r501B or 245 -500ll . 18-tf -------------Central Air Condition i ng & Hea ting 992-5l42 -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE .insp ec t ion . Ca ll 446 ·3245, M err i l l O'Dell , Operator by E><term ina I Te rmi te Servi ce, 10 Be lmon t Dr . 267 -tf 17 Houses From Which To Choose. . ----------..---GENERAL CONTRACTING RANCHO REALTY HOME r emodeling . No job too large or smal l. Free es t imates . Cal l 245 ·5 138 or 446 · 0668 . 130 -78 · -------------- "The. Home Folks " I SLS P ai nting Con t rac lo rs . Qual it y interior and eXterior paint in g . 245 ·55 16 4, 7 P.m . _.... . 129 -lf ______________ PH. 245-5303 " A SOUN" D D ecis ion ," Eq,u,i Tem per e d Tuning , Bill W ard 's. Piano Sendee , 446- .4.4 6-0001 4372 . J..•. '·~-----~- _'.29·11 I I I . . I \ \ ' ,· Pomeroy I . \. TJ GTWN TJ IZJO zo ·c T WN RFD KNTXZOK XZIJDNP B. ADRDNYTO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO WOULD BRlNG HOME THE WEALTH OF THE INDIES MUST CARRY THE WEALTH OF THE INDIES WITH HIM.-SPANISH PROVERB <© 19'14 Kinr Futures Syndieate, Ine .) Services Offered . Services Offered SA NDY & BEAVER In su ran ce Co. has offered services for Fire Insurance coverage in COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Ga llia County for. almos t a LANDSCAPING cen tury . Farms , homes and SHRUB S, Tree s, rock gardens , personal' property coverages a ll guaranteed . Comp l e t e are avit i lable to m eet In · spr i ng c l ean up . L i me , di vi duat needs. Contac t your Fe r ti lize r, Seed , Sh rubb ery neighbor and agent, Don ma i ntenance . 245-9 131. Palm er . 86· tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO 128 ·6 128 ·32 Too L--;h;rpe,;;-;,~:--sa:s, scissors, s'hears , home and ga rd en toots . Sharp Sh op, A lley rear , 1.4 7 Second. 216 SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1974 Slarting at 10:30 A.M. Consisti ng in part of : a 1952 Model Ford Tractor (good ). Ferguson 2- 14" Bottom Plows. Ford Pick·Up Disc (new ). Ford 7 toot Pick Up Mower, 5 foot Bush Hog , Oliver M anure Spreader, Side Delivery Hay Rake (Steel ), 2 row . 1 Corn Cultivators (3 pt. hitch) 1 severa l pieces of Horse Drawn Eq uipment. Wagon . Cement Mixer & Motor, Platfo r m Scales, Cor n Shel ler, Some lumber & Brick , Living Room Suite. Bedroom Suites w ith Bookcase Beds, Oak Rol l Top Desk, Large Melal Sale. Several Pieces of Furniture, Hand .:Tools, Garden Tools, Treadle Sewing Machine, House Jacks . Milk Cans & Milk Buckets. Conc r et e Reinforcing SteeL Dishes & Glassware. several Antiques and Collector's Item s too numerous to mention . Every thing in good condit ion. TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served 'MR. BENSON WESTLAKE, OWNER , Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenelh Swa~n Oak Hiii,.Ohio . . Galhpohs, .OhiO K I RKWOOD 2 b~droom , carpet , e~~;cep tion a l furn it ure. color T .V. optional. Priced for quick sale . (Call 245 -9328 any t ime ). 122 -12 ------------8&5 MOBILE Pt . Pleasant 1972 1970 1969 1969 1968 1968 1970 1966 19M 1967 1964 1963 1962 Royal Embassy 12x.65, 2 BR F. leetwood , 12x6.4 , 3 BR Star , 12x60, 3 BR M onarch , 12x60, 2 BR Vindate, 12X65, 2 BR Statesman, 12x60, 2 BR Virg inia n, 12x.44, 2 BR Great Lakes, 12x60, 2 BR Ho l ly !=lark, 12x60, 2 BR Frontier, 10x 50, 2BR Parkwood, 10x56, 2 BR ~h ampion , 10x50, 2 BR Gardner, 10x 55, 2 BR ~ We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Control Service Is Your Saint Buy- At Any PriceI You an ask tny of our mtnr utlsfitd f:litnb l.n ~ur trM (we'll llldly sup. ·plr thtlr Mmts on request) abou t EXTERMITAL'S bal pretection plan wbld1 not onlr rid a your property ·of tarmillt but 1110 aivu • 5-yur llllf· antM In wrUin& buked by 1 eomblaad ush rHIIVI of ovtr 'A mi1U011 dollars -plus tnnual lnapt~ellons and writte n repartt--tll at one low cost to JOU with US)' Plrmant ttrms IYtiltble.' CALL TOOAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE 1 to.tf --------------- O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE . Services Offered 1 · 1 For Ac cidentS ;. ...:·\.: ;~ ' ~ ...... •• • •r "" "I'"" • WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. •••• ALL V W OWNERS •. .. • 25 Pet. of our parts inventory have received a RED X. These parts will be sold a flO Pet. over cost. This is a one time offer good lhru the month of June o~ly . Now is the time to gel those YW' s in A-1 condition . 111·26 PLUS· THURSDAY, JUNE 6 ~ • 11:00 A.M. The following stems : metal cot, 2 washers, wash table, fruit jars, lamps, lawn Boy mower, small tools, chairs, blow torch, hand " garden plow, tiee outfit, small washer, 800 11. of 1 in. insulation, laundry stove, hand deep well pump, nail box, sma.ll wheel barrow. window screens •. screen doors, small stands, clothing, sweeper, carpenter tools, boxes, oil stove . ANTIQUES: .Jars, dishes, cross cut saw, buck saw, iron kettle, brass kettle, copper kettle & stand , apple butter stlrer, sausage mill , sausage stutter, tool ches1, lard paddle, lawn mower, library table, hand grinder, hand corn planter, iron bed, nail kegs, seed sower, trunk, coffee 11mill, cream can . Other items too numerous to mention. .OWNER: ARTHUR CASTO Auctioneer : J. A .. French Not responsible for accidents. t . . . '' •• •• = •• We will feature a 10 Pet. Discount on all accessories in STOCK. .. I .I -------------SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and in stalled Ru sse fl' s Plumbing, 44 6·47 82 297 tf • UlRBIN &SNYDER Second A venue USED FURNITURE DIN ETTE . set and 6 chairs ; double electric oven , Magic Che f ; 1 clothe s dry er : black recliner . NEW R OOF I N G and g utter work . Also built -up roofing . 388 8507. 220 -tf D . P . Mart in & Son Water Deliv·ery Se r vice . Your patronag e will be ap prec ia ted . Ph . 446 -0463 . IDEAL bookkeeping systems,. s i mp le and easy for a l l bu si nesses and f arm in<L Why pay more . Simmons Pr inting . 77 .If ------------ALL TY PE S of bui1u 1 n~ ma t er i als, b locJo;, b rick , sewer p ipes, windows. l i ntels, etc . Claude Win ters, Rio Grande 0 . Phone 245 -5121 a fter 5. 123 -H "' RICE'S. ITURE ~E~D&FURN 854 Second, 446 ·.l523 Week's Special ALL new l amps 20 Pet. off, S19.'-' 5 l amps now S15.95 ; S49 .95 lamps now $39 .95 . .48 lamps in stoclo; . 127 .tf 4 USED FURNITURE 197·1 CHEVY Cheyenne S3,000 . Phone 256 -6273 . Wanted To Do 19t4 8 T RACK. Consol e 1n walnut ba se W ill se l l for $101 .49 or discount for cash . Call -' 46 - 0255. 75 -11 19 /3 F R t:. t:OOM MObi le Hom e 14 x 70 . tip out on l iving room . Many e)(tras . Call 245 5069 afte r 5 da i ly . any t ime weekend s. 102 .If 19~0 BUIC K LeSa br e Good work car $ 150 . Ph . 2·15 9369 . 127 If 1971 IN TERN ATIO NAL 500 c. dozier torq ue, converte r trans . A l l hydraulic t ill and angle blade , c anopy top Asking pri ce $8,500 . 2>~5 5303 or 377 -2759 . mobile home , carpe-t, underp inning , 10x20 porch . Ph . 742 -59 80. 119 73 HOLLEY Park 14)(65 , 124 If cen tral air , 2. BR , Phone 675 ~oRSE~-;;~~~b~a~ded. $l 5 52?6 a fter 4 p .m . JV .tf a month . Phone 367 -719 1. · - ·-·--- - - - - - - - - 127 -6 1970 NOVA , 1963 Ford Van , Both _ __ ___ ..________ 51 ,400 . Cal l446 -2364or 446 7616 ELE CTRIC STO VE , washer after 5 p .m . and dryer , dinett e set , ne.w 127 -6 i = -~------ --- -. -- --- -=-- . 1966 GMC truck witn 12 fl . f l at dump bed ; 16 fo ot flat tru c k bed . Ph . 44 6-1900. 128 ·3 ------------GOO D HEAVY Duty elec . • •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MilK I\ I v clothes dryer , drapes. and good clotlling, re a so nab l e . Ph . 446 -0155 . 128 ·3 --------------- •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET ' 'K & P KENNELS A .K .C. Puppies Boarding . 388 . 8274 . Rt . 554 't• rryi E . Port er . I 08 -tf -------------YEARL IN G A n gus Bu l lS •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR eligible for registration . Ph . 446 ·3968 a fter 7 p .m . 125 -6 l& M Phone 592-4491 ' • Low Cost Au to Ins urance-compare o ur rates. Low Cost Homeowne r Policy. •LoW Cost Homeowners Policy for Renter s. eFarm owner s Policy- Complete P rotec tion i n Oile Polley. Modern Mobi le Homeowner PoliCy . I L ow Cost F ire Policy .. A Special Mul t i- Per il Package Policy for Y our Bus i ness. eA For Sale 'For sale TN:I -:=! IJ.I,fEMOBILE HOME SALES 446 -7572 LOW down payments . Ban~ rate f inanc!ng . 1957 Mar l et 8K35t2 bdrm . 1960 ·Lak ew.ood IOKSO 2 bdrm . 1955 Starl lne 8.x30 1 bdr m : 1967 Horizon 12x60 2 bdrm . 1966 New Moon 12x55 2 bdrm . 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm .· 1961 New Moon 10x55 3 bdrm . 195 8 Grea t Lake s 8x35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 belrm . 82 -tl e -------------f" ERRARIUMS and plants , Why not compare our rates with your present policy? know we can save money. 1------------!..._-- ~ , macrame llolders . Susie 's Greenho use , St. Rt . 588 . 128 -H Rodney .Cora 24S ·lS20. Leadingham Agency Rd . Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1970 WINSTON M o bile Hom e 65x 12, All elec;trlc 3 B"R and 2 baths . 6~5 · 5407 . 127 ·6 "-.------------- ,, Ph . 128·5 --------------- ' • 1. . ' .I OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR LOTS , I , I ATHEN~, ----~ ----------- e . . . . ---:----- r-------------· . I. . 1 t.uernsey, 1 Brown Sw iss . Ph . 245-5492 . ' 128 · 3 Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company Auto Sales . --------------15 HO LST E IN heifers ; Leadingham Agency __ _ . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. DATSON Phone 592 -4463 ----- = DALE R. SANDERS INC. TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpe l s_ and upholstery . Rent e l ec tr i c shampooer $1. Cen t ra l Su pp ly . 125 ·6 -------------;:-~:=:::::;::::;:==:=:::==-=============:-1 I . PU , 171 7 F T . t ravel tra i ler , e"ce:le nt condi t ion . Phone 446 {) 904 127 .4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN --~---_ For Sale MU!d 1L.c:. numes . '1 1'1/J '1 bd r ms . 12 x 50 : I 1969 3 WASHER . stove , refri ge rator , bdrm 12x65; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm u sed only 3 month s . $425 . l OxSO. Ph . 74/ .5980 . Phone 245 5338 . 108 .If 127 61 12X6~ 3 BORM Parson's For Sale 127 -6 HAS plenty of good use d Fu r ni ture . Refrig erators $19. 95 If RED X parts or any accessories are inand up ; couches SlO and up ; bed pl ete with, mattress a n d, com bo)(s pr i ngs adding stalled in our service dept . you will receive an good used color T .V.; Stoves mach ine . tape r ecorder . - elec. and gas , SIO and up ; additional 10 pet. discount on all labor, and a davenport , a l l in excE'I Ie nt tw in and fu ll size beds; co nd it ion . Ph . 44 6· 1697, or 446 free car wash. be droom suiTes ; chairs ; an d 4956 after 12 p . m . · d i nette sets . Good used 128 -3 merchandise arriv i ng weekly . New sto r e hou rs for the 1415 E astern Ave . store PONT IAC Catal ina , H T coupe , automatic , P S, PB , AM . are : 8 -8 Mon .· Thurs .• Stereo tape . Ph . 379· 2597 or F r i da y .Satu rd ay ~ - 5 . • 675·3375 an yt i me . 58 -tf . 128 -3 1-tlJ. H ON CA C,yc le, 450 C.t.. STAR CRAFT Phone 4 46 - 499 ~. Vacation spec ial on campe r s. Gallipolis, Ohio · Upper Rl.7 Check our price ;;~nd quality , ......... _......., 20 pet . off on auto -awnings, DACH SHUND Pups , ma l e , Reese hitches , a i r con · small St ancta r d . AKC Reg . ditioning . , Ca mp Con l ey Phone 446; 4999 . · Star craft Sat es, Rt . 62 , N . of 11 8· tf Pt . Pl eas an t. behind Red Carpet Inn . ,974· USED Lig Lag sew1ng 128 .If Pn l PONTIAC Catali na WALL PAPERING. ·and in t erior machine , good condition . Wil l Brougham , 4 d r . hdtp., ex . • painting . Ph . 446 -9865. · sell for 536.50 o r depos N for cellent cond . $1.850. Ph . 367 ·. IN CHESHI RE 50x12 mobile • . 60 ·tf cash . Ca ll 44ll ·0255 . 7104 . home, 2 bdrm .. ex tended LR. 75 -tf ----~-130 -3 uti l ity room , carpeted , A .C.. Sl3S mo . Ph . 367 ·7645 LUSTOM sew1ng, alterat ions on HORSES , Ph . 388 -9991 or Jot . all typ es of c l othing, furs , 7481 . • r eweaving . Ph0ne ·4.t6 .75 20 or 1969 CHE VROLET truck , Wl!t! _, 122 l.! 427 engi n e, 12 ft. dump bed . ______ :._ _______ · FURN IS HED a pt . 3 r ooms, 446, 1771. 90 -tl air , cheater axle Ph . 256 -11.42. p ri'(:at.e bath . Call 446 -221 5 afte r 6 p .m . . 129,3 .ut. ' ---- -~ --;--------r-:.:-;--"'-:t>"7-·- "" BUILDING MATERIALS : MA SO NR ·v work , carpentry, · 1969 FO~D Torlr\o , good eng _ i ne CEME N T Blocks, t !l e, c emen t. t; hom e r emodt: l ing , Free and tra n smission. needs body build ing ~ uppl ies. ·Ga l l ipolis . . ,. eslirnates . Jake M cBrl d~ . 367 work . Willsellc~eap . Ca l l 388 · BlOck Co;; Pin e St ., .446-2783 . "k0163. Ca l l '. after 6. p . m . 8666 . 116·ff I . . 128 •6 129 ·3 - - - - - - - ...... i PH. 446-3575 P ROTECT yo ur mobile h'ome CARPET f or your s pr~ng housecleaning 9xl2 . wi t h T I E DOWN ANCHORS 112 tf Cal l Ron Sio;id more, 44 6- 1756 after 3 p . m . 22 1-tf . NE W ar1u u sea elect ron ic ca l culato r s. S49 .95 and up . THOMA S Fain ·Ex t er m inating Add i n g ma c hines, typ ewri t ers . Si m· mons Co . Ter mite and Pest Cont ro l, Pr int ing, Whee lersbur g, Ohio . 233 -tf 141S Eastern Av ... . p, j. .- Gallipolis, Ohio JUNE "BUG" SALE VINYL wa l l c overing , fr ee estimates, samp les shown . Ph . 446-4288 . 417 SECOND AVE~ ---------- - ~-- ••• • THE VINYL HANGERS PUBLIC SALE BLOWN INSULATION I N wal ls and .a tt ics . Russe ll 's Pl um bing , 44~ · 47 82 . 80 II : ·0 ,·: ............................................ •• · THALER FORD SALES INC. VEGETAJ?LE plant s . F l o Erit, Rodney , Ohio . 245 · tl~! • : Ph. '2,295 ~ •• 1!1"____________..... ~ P. brakes, lac . air cond ., beige finish . vinyl roof. mal, inter ior, ws-w tires. lik'e new inside and out. •• DON'T TAKE.-;;:,;~ OUR WORD' ..-::;; FOR IT! '"--------""'!'----------.. . ,______ ... 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA :... 73 OHIO For Sale 4 Dr . hardtop, P. steeri ng , •• DIRECtiONS: Take SS4outof Cheshire, Ohio. House is located 3!4 mile on right from Ole! , Kyger . Church. located hall way between Jackson and Oak Hill, Ohio on St ate Route 93 . Watch for Public Auction Signs. I •=~ 5535 . PUBLIC AUCTION 'I SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC •:• ... ~esponsible ••• .••• GALLIPOLIS, See Ford's New SuperCab Today at 1958 , 20FT . OWEN S. 125 h p . Interce pto r en gi n e with t r ai ler ; 1963 , 14 fl . Cr es tl in e, JO h .p . Johnson outboard with t r ai'le.r ; Custom trail er hitch f or 1973 Dodge Cha ll enger . 4 - 1969 Ford whee ls, 8 h .p . 24 inctl cut. AMF riding mowe r . Ph . 446 -3655 . - SEPT IC T ANKS ins talled and ~- -- ----- ----backhoe work . Recorder answering service . Ph . 2.45 - ~-~----------------------· -~-·-iiii l ·,1f Not •DISCOUNT PRICES ' Foam- padded rea r sea t (op tional) Facing jump seats ha ve . cargo space easy fo lds flat like a statio n wagon 's to foam-padded cushions and bac ks, to reach f rom either side o f split· make load flo o r for cargo . fol d o ut o1 way for c argo. back front sea t wit h low flat floor . GEAR box attachment f o r G r avely tra ctor , used 1 year . Oak f!til l. Oh io. 682 694 3. (" 129 3 •• •• •• •• •• 1973 HONDA 750 . Ph . 446 9281 129 3 1968 ACADEMY mobile hom e . 12x50 ; good cond . Ph ~ 46 1909 . 129 ·3 ALL GOING AT t •• See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris lloyd Me laughlin Marvin Keebaugh · HOMt::~ EBNODN . - .••• ••• ,• "You' ll Like Our Qua lily Wa y of Doing Business" Mobile Homes For Sale HNWYFYRNTUO I :.·· Cadillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ••• • •• REG Quarter horse, J year s o ld , ge lded . Req . Tho rou qh br ed mare Ph -'46 J.\9] 119 3 SC HOOL' S OUT SPECIAL 1974 APACHE Roya l, slee p s 8, furna ce and k i tc h en , r egular ~2 . 390 now $2 , 150 ; 7.1 Apache Hawk , sleeps 6, ki tchen , reg S1 ,620 now Sl ,395. 69 Apa c~-Le Mesa , l ike new , dinette . was $.895 now S795 . Amsb<try Apache Sa l es. 631 Fourth Av e 129 3 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS . AND OPELS IN STOCK •• • ' Here·s the new two-door pic ku fiJ that can seal a family of s>xlll's Ford 's new SuperCab with lots more ro om - for people or things . Ob jec ts as long as sv, fl. and ove r 2 ft . wide can fit behind the fron t seal . Or lake your choice of a l ull-width bench seat or facing jump seats. Supe rCab pickup s come with 63f. or 8 fl. box. GVW's up to 9,300 lbs. for campers as long as 11 ft. Co me in today. CORI\I fed fr eeze r beef . Ca r ! Winters, RiO Gran de , Ohio . Ph . 2J5 -5115 . 129 !f •• • : ••• ••, • 2-'74 Cadillac Sedan DeVi lies ' ' 139' ' o r ·t55"wb - - Two lee t more laml!y J<Oom HAVE bought new c ar . would like to sell mv 19 70 Pontia c. P . S, P . B , A .C, 5 new f 1res. Sll. ,OOO actua l n1 il es , good co n d . $1 , 250 C all M i dqe Harris . 446 0761 a ft er 5 129 3 •• •• '3800 ' ' i=--- - L AYING h ens , ph 38 8 8:'"W1 Camper top l or 8 It long tru ck w i th w ide bed Ph 388 83 J5 1?9 3 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• = KARR· &VAN ZANDT ABZORZOK 6.1 NE W Moon , qood co nd ,tion . reosonable price d, on 101 in Cheshire . Ph 36 7 l'J66 129 6 ~ . Blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . SHARP!! minded 33 Theater group 35 Roofing material 36 Friend, in France CRVPTOQUOTES B JER SEY cow i'lnd t al l . cfuck.s a nd pigs Ph ?5 6 6553 130 3 = apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · Free Estimates Stewart's Co., Inc . Gallipolis, Ohio. 446 -2210 144 . \ 6 . Sedan DeVille 25 Equivocate 26 Odium 28 - goods 29 Feeble- Is One letter simp)y stands for another. In this sample A !a used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. ZY I 30 I .,•• Both cars equipped with full stereo system, full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel, steel radial tires, cruise control and many other extras. QTQOOR w . va •· •• ,. 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior, 60-40 dua·l comfort seat. ·------------- ~hei~ ~ FREE! 1- White, green vinyl top, green cloth interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. ROOFING · AN D SPOV TIN G . Shing les, Siding and buildup hOt r oofs . Free E s limate s. 26 years experie n ce . James STEVERS Truck Se r v ice an . nounces the opening of 24 hour Marcum . Vinton , Ohio . . 388 · 9940 r oad service in Ga l lipolis and surround ing ar ea . Locate d on Fa irfield Church Road , M&M Gallipolis . we are on ca ll 24 ROOFI NG & Spou ting Sh in gle & hours a day , 7 day s a w eek. Buildup ro of . · Ho t & Cold Ph . 61 4-446-9329or on your CB radio . ca l l Bi g Daddy Chan n el Procoss Home ·, mprovement "' , in ge n er a l . Fo r free lO . es tim .J t e:., phone Rober t 57 · tf J' ecily Schools •75<120 Lol e Gar.age •Wa ll to Wa ll Carpet out 16 Garden implement 19 Breakwater 22 North wind 23 Transport system 24 " Pro publico" A .X V D. L BAA X R LONGFELLOW DBEF RODNEY VILLAGE II e 10 Tried DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ACREAGE - Fa r m lan d with or w i t hout buildings . Phone 256 - l .:ISJ or 88 6·6269 . 126 -6 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Bedroom s Yesterday's Answer ......-+-+-+-+-+-11 An~wer: How he felt after a slinl at KP - ""WASHEO...OUT"' REMODEL N OW' VENCO A DD A ROOM S S AVE YO U MONEY ' IN STA LL$ IN ON E DAY 1 FITS A NY MOBILE HOME ! 16 FLOOR PLAN S A DD I TION S " IN STANT " F OR EXTRA A E D ROO M S, BATH S, F AM I L Y ROO M S. ETC SEE N OW AT K & K Mobile Horn e s,11c s . JJ11 J a ck son Ave . Po1nt Pl easant , : ::. ..................................................................... :. •• •• •• Open Eves. Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . UNTRUE ·'·'6 AT (Aiuwen · Mond•yJ Jumhlf'81 ELUDE OPEN TODAY eJ .. ~ D t'{' d .. .1J 6 37?5 130) 3 RE G Pol l ed H er eford Bull s . r e ady for scr .. ice Pll J.f6 7 130 1 GET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ' ,- Wanted To Buy W~h OPEN EVEN 11\GS Till 7 PM SAT. Till 5 PM SERVICE Till 12 NOON ON SAT. .1 HOL STEIN Cows , f resh and closeup heife r s . some m ilk. ing . 50 tbs Ph 6 1·1 766 ?J96 130 7 BUY NOW AND 71 Cadillac 1,.·--... 1THE r I I I I I xI 1 J -------------- Designed DART SWINGER 50 STATE STREET hat 30 High (mus. ) 31 Japanese statesman 32 Tierra · iel Fuego Indian 34 Baby's DOESN'I DO AN."Y !!5-U51N.565 ON TH55tDE. I I Pomeroy Wantert To Buy Wanted To Rent ·-· ~E HONDA Tra i l. 70 . exc e llent con d Pn CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 23 Talented 24 Hopalong Cassidy portrayer 25 Electrical conduit 26 - de combat 27 Silkworm 28 Summer " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . POMEROY MOTOR CO. JOSEPH 38 Liquefy 39 Ogled 40 Concept DOWN ) Military tactic 2 Tanks and such 3 Candy specialty ( 2 wds. J 4 Cap 5 Candles 6 European iris 7 Prior ( pref. ) 8 Like certain hams ( 2 wds.) 9 Flew a plane ~~~:" (X) I M O DERN delu:w. c V1ndale mobil e hom e. 7 bdrm , Ph .t4 6 1899 <)Iter 6 p rn I 30 7 ~ by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Lost in reverie 5 AstaireRogers film (2 wds. I 11 Space 12 Make the scene 13 Moslem leader 14 Abstract 15 Adams of comedy 16 Hawaiian game 17 Krazy feline 18 ··- Are Flying" 20 Suffix denoting 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............11395 ®e 192-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio * These prices inc I ude All std . equipm ent but fr eight, optiona l equi pment, state sa les tax and fi ling must be added to abo ve. Local I owner, good tires , 6 cyl with cl ul oma tic tr ans., r ad io, blue fini sh , spotl ess cle(1 n bl ue interior . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. New 1974 LTD 4 dr...................... 14083* 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................~1545 Malibu We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is 1 1970 DODGE POLARA .............. ~1195 I JO J Remember We Service What We Sell New 1974 Maverick 2 dr.••••..•.•••••••• •• 2591 • Stat i on Wagon , local car . like new . t.st lihe tire~•. automati c, gold finish , clean int eri or . 318 V 8. power steering , & autpmat i c tr an5 . 10 F T tru c k camper ( ,111 .1.16 36 2? or cont .1 ct G<J ry Bryant ill Rodney SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY J. D. STORY New 1974 Mustang 112 dr.•..••.........• 12895 * ----------- ----------- See it at Thaler Ford Grav e ly T r <~ c tor wllh eQu i pm e nt. Ph 3!9 767 1 I JO I USED A NEW BUICK, .PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK BEFORE THE PRICE RAISE GETS YOU. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A • NEW CAR. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. May 8th , pric e increase. 319 1J3B I )0 I PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO ' For Sale RE AGLE pup s. cu ll any t im !? . 'S S ea ch NOTICE WE NEED USED CARS SO COME IN NOW AND TRADE FOR _Now The Good News th ~ YOU'RE RIGHT ON TARGET SMITH. NELSON MOTORS, INC. . . FIRST THE BAD NEWS! • L I MEST'O N.E f 01 drivewll ys carl Winters . Ph . 2oii5 -5115 . 10-1 1968 1967 1965 1969 1971 1972 1967 1968 1969 1968 1967 1969 1971 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 1912 New GM1.. Truck Headquarter s V~ to11 GMC pickup '' • T . For d P :U . 1t :1 T . F MC Pi c.ku p V2 T . GMC PU Chevy 3 T . dump Jr. T . GMC 117 ton Chevy pickup ,lh T . GMC P i cku p 1l 1 T . GMC P U ' h T . GMC P U 1!2 T . GMC P U 1 1~ T . GMC P U J ~ T Ford PU ' '• T . GMC P ickJJp 111 T . GMC p icku p 1h T . Chevy P ick up 1/2 T . Ford P icku p GMC Suburban che v·rolet ~~~ T .""P U SOMMERS G./lol . t . TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine S,l . 446-2532 - --- --..,..-84 -tf • '. ' . I 'i �' 26- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ ~. 1974 27 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2, 1974 STARTING JUNE WITH BEST CAR BUYS . M.1v Rth Fm d ntt rt.' .l'>Pd fh('Jr pr ic('S. w1th th t" CatalyiJC ( .. ·lv r·r h.•r , Ntu rr c d tht ) 1,111 ,,nd grea t m crea, e s in fr eiqht 'V ' .I'Vf•r y !hlllQ 111u' J,, ~ c\ HI pricC' o f CO PPOIII · le ol d , Zi n c, . tf•(•l ,HJI1 1,1bvr - .,(l one l<now s what the ~rice will be 500 E. MAIN thpn! We have m any 1974 model s reeeived before YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY MORE! See These Specials : 73 IMPALA SPT. CPE.. ............ 13395 New 1974 Pinto 2 dr...................... 12442* White f inish, blue vinyl roof. 350 V S eng , deluXe belts, S1de body m ld g. wheel covers, w w tire s, P B .. radio. automatic wit h power steer ing & brrlk rs. l u ll •N,1 rr r1n t y . 1971 DODGE CORONET............. 1695 1 New 1974 Gran Torino 4 dr............... 13104* 4-door , facto r y air , automati c transmission, power steering & brakes , good white -wall tir es. white fini sh, viny l roof , rad i o, heavy duty ~ u s pe ns ion . ~W/~'i1)1®1kd k•-"J .-1 '~Unscramble these four Jumb1es, one letter to each square, to form four o.rdinary words~ 21 22 Engendered We have many more at old prices still ava il able; but when they are gone . we ca nn ot re·order al these old prices. You'll be glad yo u saw us before you tr ade We want to make you happ y ! See: Fr ed Btaettn ar, or Dan Th om pson . Loc a l l owner car , good t ires, 6 cyl. wi th automati c tran s., radio , b l ue finis h . spotless c lean blue in terior. 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVL .... }2295 Sport Custom B' Pi c kup, white over dark red, V-B engine, 4 speed trans ., ra d io, goOd tires. Loaded w i th extras . ~CLOSER Keith Goble Ford, Inc. YOU LOOK, THE BEITER 1969 DfEVEU! HARDTOP COUPE 11595 WE LOOK 461 5. Th1rd Street Middleport. Oh10 45670 l!C~i·1;i•JI v .s engine , automatic tran smiss ion , power steering , ra dio, dark red f i nish , vinyl interior , good whitewa l l t ires . Phones : 992-2196 Alter hours : 992 -2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992-7135 Quality Cars Quality Service hy H£NRl AR NOLD ,..,tl ROO LfE ,.., .... Competitive Pricing ' ' 992-2126 "Yo ur Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS WOULD like to r ent a farm with hou se Also would like to bUy some land w ith or wi t hout house , 5 ac r es to 20 acres . Write to Mr . Arvie H ens l ey , 313 N . Main St ., Att ica , Ohio 44807. 122 -12 Now arranje the circled !etten to form the surprise IUUIWer, u M T S Coins of · Ga l li p olis, 121 State Street. Buy and se ll U . S . coins. 446·1842 . 76 -tf -------------HAY and tobacco p lan ts , 256 655 3. 130 3 suggested br the above cartoon. r rslt'rd•'l''t • WHOOP I SQUALL Services Offered RED'S Barber Shop and book stor e . Open 6 d ays , 10 a .m . to 7 p .m 10 9-lf GILLENWt.TER 'S SEPTIC CLEA N 1 NG A ND RE P A I R . ALSO HO U SE WRECK I N G . Ph . 446 9499 . Establ ished in 1940 . T ANK Distinctive Quality Built Homes 169 ·1f -<::~:::-··-· --·--:~----=--==-= ----ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star. , Gallipoli s You In Mind Ph. 379-2133 243 .1f BRAND NEW HOMES ONLY 120,000 BANKS TREE SE.RVICE F R EE es lim a t es, l iab i l ity in suran ce. Pruning, trimmin g and cavi ty work, tree and stump remova l . Ph . 446 -4953 . 73 tf FHA Loans - S310 Down - $155 Month . Conventional loans Available. 1 e Paved Balh ' Str eets •Rural Water Sewage e Cent . ewidc cF10ice of Design • utility Room e und erground Utilities I e , 3 BB. B 1 14, B i d we II , 2JO .tf HOLLEY Br os . Cons t r u ct ion , bul ldozin g, back hoe work, d it ch ing , under roads. bOr ing . Phone 245r501B or 245 -500ll . 18-tf -------------Central Air Condition i ng & Hea ting 992-5l42 -------------TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE .insp ec t ion . Ca ll 446 ·3245, M err i l l O'Dell , Operator by E><term ina I Te rmi te Servi ce, 10 Be lmon t Dr . 267 -tf 17 Houses From Which To Choose. . ----------..---GENERAL CONTRACTING RANCHO REALTY HOME r emodeling . No job too large or smal l. Free es t imates . Cal l 245 ·5 138 or 446 · 0668 . 130 -78 · -------------- "The. Home Folks " I SLS P ai nting Con t rac lo rs . Qual it y interior and eXterior paint in g . 245 ·55 16 4, 7 P.m . _.... . 129 -lf ______________ PH. 245-5303 " A SOUN" D D ecis ion ," Eq,u,i Tem per e d Tuning , Bill W ard 's. Piano Sendee , 446- .4.4 6-0001 4372 . J..•. '·~-----~- _'.29·11 I I I . . I \ \ ' ,· Pomeroy I . \. TJ GTWN TJ IZJO zo ·c T WN RFD KNTXZOK XZIJDNP B. ADRDNYTO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO WOULD BRlNG HOME THE WEALTH OF THE INDIES MUST CARRY THE WEALTH OF THE INDIES WITH HIM.-SPANISH PROVERB <© 19'14 Kinr Futures Syndieate, Ine .) Services Offered . Services Offered SA NDY & BEAVER In su ran ce Co. has offered services for Fire Insurance coverage in COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE Ga llia County for. almos t a LANDSCAPING cen tury . Farms , homes and SHRUB S, Tree s, rock gardens , personal' property coverages a ll guaranteed . Comp l e t e are avit i lable to m eet In · spr i ng c l ean up . L i me , di vi duat needs. Contac t your Fe r ti lize r, Seed , Sh rubb ery neighbor and agent, Don ma i ntenance . 245-9 131. Palm er . 86· tf KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO 128 ·6 128 ·32 Too L--;h;rpe,;;-;,~:--sa:s, scissors, s'hears , home and ga rd en toots . Sharp Sh op, A lley rear , 1.4 7 Second. 216 SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1974 Slarting at 10:30 A.M. Consisti ng in part of : a 1952 Model Ford Tractor (good ). Ferguson 2- 14" Bottom Plows. Ford Pick·Up Disc (new ). Ford 7 toot Pick Up Mower, 5 foot Bush Hog , Oliver M anure Spreader, Side Delivery Hay Rake (Steel ), 2 row . 1 Corn Cultivators (3 pt. hitch) 1 severa l pieces of Horse Drawn Eq uipment. Wagon . Cement Mixer & Motor, Platfo r m Scales, Cor n Shel ler, Some lumber & Brick , Living Room Suite. Bedroom Suites w ith Bookcase Beds, Oak Rol l Top Desk, Large Melal Sale. Several Pieces of Furniture, Hand .:Tools, Garden Tools, Treadle Sewing Machine, House Jacks . Milk Cans & Milk Buckets. Conc r et e Reinforcing SteeL Dishes & Glassware. several Antiques and Collector's Item s too numerous to mention . Every thing in good condit ion. TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served 'MR. BENSON WESTLAKE, OWNER , Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEERsKenelh Swa~n Oak Hiii,.Ohio . . Galhpohs, .OhiO K I RKWOOD 2 b~droom , carpet , e~~;cep tion a l furn it ure. color T .V. optional. Priced for quick sale . (Call 245 -9328 any t ime ). 122 -12 ------------8&5 MOBILE Pt . Pleasant 1972 1970 1969 1969 1968 1968 1970 1966 19M 1967 1964 1963 1962 Royal Embassy 12x.65, 2 BR F. leetwood , 12x6.4 , 3 BR Star , 12x60, 3 BR M onarch , 12x60, 2 BR Vindate, 12X65, 2 BR Statesman, 12x60, 2 BR Virg inia n, 12x.44, 2 BR Great Lakes, 12x60, 2 BR Ho l ly !=lark, 12x60, 2 BR Frontier, 10x 50, 2BR Parkwood, 10x56, 2 BR ~h ampion , 10x50, 2 BR Gardner, 10x 55, 2 BR ~ We Say EXTERMITAL's Termite &Pest Control Service Is Your Saint Buy- At Any PriceI You an ask tny of our mtnr utlsfitd f:litnb l.n ~ur trM (we'll llldly sup. ·plr thtlr Mmts on request) abou t EXTERMITAL'S bal pretection plan wbld1 not onlr rid a your property ·of tarmillt but 1110 aivu • 5-yur llllf· antM In wrUin& buked by 1 eomblaad ush rHIIVI of ovtr 'A mi1U011 dollars -plus tnnual lnapt~ellons and writte n repartt--tll at one low cost to JOU with US)' Plrmant ttrms IYtiltble.' CALL TOOAY FOR AFREE ESTIMATE 1 to.tf --------------- O'DELL TERMITE SERVICE . Services Offered 1 · 1 For Ac cidentS ;. ...:·\.: ;~ ' ~ ...... •• • •r "" "I'"" • WOOD MOTOR SALES Eastern Ave. •••• ALL V W OWNERS •. .. • 25 Pet. of our parts inventory have received a RED X. These parts will be sold a flO Pet. over cost. This is a one time offer good lhru the month of June o~ly . Now is the time to gel those YW' s in A-1 condition . 111·26 PLUS· THURSDAY, JUNE 6 ~ • 11:00 A.M. The following stems : metal cot, 2 washers, wash table, fruit jars, lamps, lawn Boy mower, small tools, chairs, blow torch, hand " garden plow, tiee outfit, small washer, 800 11. of 1 in. insulation, laundry stove, hand deep well pump, nail box, sma.ll wheel barrow. window screens •. screen doors, small stands, clothing, sweeper, carpenter tools, boxes, oil stove . ANTIQUES: .Jars, dishes, cross cut saw, buck saw, iron kettle, brass kettle, copper kettle & stand , apple butter stlrer, sausage mill , sausage stutter, tool ches1, lard paddle, lawn mower, library table, hand grinder, hand corn planter, iron bed, nail kegs, seed sower, trunk, coffee 11mill, cream can . Other items too numerous to mention. .OWNER: ARTHUR CASTO Auctioneer : J. A .. French Not responsible for accidents. t . . . '' •• •• = •• We will feature a 10 Pet. Discount on all accessories in STOCK. .. I .I -------------SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and in stalled Ru sse fl' s Plumbing, 44 6·47 82 297 tf • UlRBIN &SNYDER Second A venue USED FURNITURE DIN ETTE . set and 6 chairs ; double electric oven , Magic Che f ; 1 clothe s dry er : black recliner . NEW R OOF I N G and g utter work . Also built -up roofing . 388 8507. 220 -tf D . P . Mart in & Son Water Deliv·ery Se r vice . Your patronag e will be ap prec ia ted . Ph . 446 -0463 . IDEAL bookkeeping systems,. s i mp le and easy for a l l bu si nesses and f arm in<L Why pay more . Simmons Pr inting . 77 .If ------------ALL TY PE S of bui1u 1 n~ ma t er i als, b locJo;, b rick , sewer p ipes, windows. l i ntels, etc . Claude Win ters, Rio Grande 0 . Phone 245 -5121 a fter 5. 123 -H "' RICE'S. ITURE ~E~D&FURN 854 Second, 446 ·.l523 Week's Special ALL new l amps 20 Pet. off, S19.'-' 5 l amps now S15.95 ; S49 .95 lamps now $39 .95 . .48 lamps in stoclo; . 127 .tf 4 USED FURNITURE 197·1 CHEVY Cheyenne S3,000 . Phone 256 -6273 . Wanted To Do 19t4 8 T RACK. Consol e 1n walnut ba se W ill se l l for $101 .49 or discount for cash . Call -' 46 - 0255. 75 -11 19 /3 F R t:. t:OOM MObi le Hom e 14 x 70 . tip out on l iving room . Many e)(tras . Call 245 5069 afte r 5 da i ly . any t ime weekend s. 102 .If 19~0 BUIC K LeSa br e Good work car $ 150 . Ph . 2·15 9369 . 127 If 1971 IN TERN ATIO NAL 500 c. dozier torq ue, converte r trans . A l l hydraulic t ill and angle blade , c anopy top Asking pri ce $8,500 . 2>~5 5303 or 377 -2759 . mobile home , carpe-t, underp inning , 10x20 porch . Ph . 742 -59 80. 119 73 HOLLEY Park 14)(65 , 124 If cen tral air , 2. BR , Phone 675 ~oRSE~-;;~~~b~a~ded. $l 5 52?6 a fter 4 p .m . JV .tf a month . Phone 367 -719 1. · - ·-·--- - - - - - - - - 127 -6 1970 NOVA , 1963 Ford Van , Both _ __ ___ ..________ 51 ,400 . Cal l446 -2364or 446 7616 ELE CTRIC STO VE , washer after 5 p .m . and dryer , dinett e set , ne.w 127 -6 i = -~------ --- -. -- --- -=-- . 1966 GMC truck witn 12 fl . f l at dump bed ; 16 fo ot flat tru c k bed . Ph . 44 6-1900. 128 ·3 ------------GOO D HEAVY Duty elec . • •LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • MilK I\ I v clothes dryer , drapes. and good clotlling, re a so nab l e . Ph . 446 -0155 . 128 ·3 --------------- •MERCURY MONTEGO •COMET ' 'K & P KENNELS A .K .C. Puppies Boarding . 388 . 8274 . Rt . 554 't• rryi E . Port er . I 08 -tf -------------YEARL IN G A n gus Bu l lS •CAPRI •DATSUN eSUBARU eCOUGAR eligible for registration . Ph . 446 ·3968 a fter 7 p .m . 125 -6 l& M Phone 592-4491 ' • Low Cost Au to Ins urance-compare o ur rates. Low Cost Homeowne r Policy. •LoW Cost Homeowners Policy for Renter s. eFarm owner s Policy- Complete P rotec tion i n Oile Polley. Modern Mobi le Homeowner PoliCy . I L ow Cost F ire Policy .. A Special Mul t i- Per il Package Policy for Y our Bus i ness. eA For Sale 'For sale TN:I -:=! IJ.I,fEMOBILE HOME SALES 446 -7572 LOW down payments . Ban~ rate f inanc!ng . 1957 Mar l et 8K35t2 bdrm . 1960 ·Lak ew.ood IOKSO 2 bdrm . 1955 Starl lne 8.x30 1 bdr m : 1967 Horizon 12x60 2 bdrm . 1966 New Moon 12x55 2 bdrm . 1967 New Moon 12x60 2 bdrm .· 1961 New Moon 10x55 3 bdrm . 195 8 Grea t Lake s 8x35 2 bdrm . 1953 New Moon 8x40 2 belrm . 82 -tl e -------------f" ERRARIUMS and plants , Why not compare our rates with your present policy? know we can save money. 1------------!..._-- ~ , macrame llolders . Susie 's Greenho use , St. Rt . 588 . 128 -H Rodney .Cora 24S ·lS20. Leadingham Agency Rd . Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1970 WINSTON M o bile Hom e 65x 12, All elec;trlc 3 B"R and 2 baths . 6~5 · 5407 . 127 ·6 "-.------------- ,, Ph . 128·5 --------------- ' • 1. . ' .I OHIO YOUR DEALER FOR LOTS , I , I ATHEN~, ----~ ----------- e . . . . ---:----- r-------------· . I. . 1 t.uernsey, 1 Brown Sw iss . Ph . 245-5492 . ' 128 · 3 Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company Auto Sales . --------------15 HO LST E IN heifers ; Leadingham Agency __ _ . 600 E. STATE ST. & 1200 E. STATE ST. DATSON Phone 592 -4463 ----- = DALE R. SANDERS INC. TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpe l s_ and upholstery . Rent e l ec tr i c shampooer $1. Cen t ra l Su pp ly . 125 ·6 -------------;:-~:=:::::;::::;:==:=:::==-=============:-1 I . PU , 171 7 F T . t ravel tra i ler , e"ce:le nt condi t ion . Phone 446 {) 904 127 .4 DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN --~---_ For Sale MU!d 1L.c:. numes . '1 1'1/J '1 bd r ms . 12 x 50 : I 1969 3 WASHER . stove , refri ge rator , bdrm 12x65; 1 - 1959 2 bdrm u sed only 3 month s . $425 . l OxSO. Ph . 74/ .5980 . Phone 245 5338 . 108 .If 127 61 12X6~ 3 BORM Parson's For Sale 127 -6 HAS plenty of good use d Fu r ni ture . Refrig erators $19. 95 If RED X parts or any accessories are inand up ; couches SlO and up ; bed pl ete with, mattress a n d, com bo)(s pr i ngs adding stalled in our service dept . you will receive an good used color T .V.; Stoves mach ine . tape r ecorder . - elec. and gas , SIO and up ; additional 10 pet. discount on all labor, and a davenport , a l l in excE'I Ie nt tw in and fu ll size beds; co nd it ion . Ph . 44 6· 1697, or 446 free car wash. be droom suiTes ; chairs ; an d 4956 after 12 p . m . · d i nette sets . Good used 128 -3 merchandise arriv i ng weekly . New sto r e hou rs for the 1415 E astern Ave . store PONT IAC Catal ina , H T coupe , automatic , P S, PB , AM . are : 8 -8 Mon .· Thurs .• Stereo tape . Ph . 379· 2597 or F r i da y .Satu rd ay ~ - 5 . • 675·3375 an yt i me . 58 -tf . 128 -3 1-tlJ. H ON CA C,yc le, 450 C.t.. STAR CRAFT Phone 4 46 - 499 ~. Vacation spec ial on campe r s. Gallipolis, Ohio · Upper Rl.7 Check our price ;;~nd quality , ......... _......., 20 pet . off on auto -awnings, DACH SHUND Pups , ma l e , Reese hitches , a i r con · small St ancta r d . AKC Reg . ditioning . , Ca mp Con l ey Phone 446; 4999 . · Star craft Sat es, Rt . 62 , N . of 11 8· tf Pt . Pl eas an t. behind Red Carpet Inn . ,974· USED Lig Lag sew1ng 128 .If Pn l PONTIAC Catali na WALL PAPERING. ·and in t erior machine , good condition . Wil l Brougham , 4 d r . hdtp., ex . • painting . Ph . 446 -9865. · sell for 536.50 o r depos N for cellent cond . $1.850. Ph . 367 ·. IN CHESHI RE 50x12 mobile • . 60 ·tf cash . Ca ll 44ll ·0255 . 7104 . home, 2 bdrm .. ex tended LR. 75 -tf ----~-130 -3 uti l ity room , carpeted , A .C.. Sl3S mo . Ph . 367 ·7645 LUSTOM sew1ng, alterat ions on HORSES , Ph . 388 -9991 or Jot . all typ es of c l othing, furs , 7481 . • r eweaving . Ph0ne ·4.t6 .75 20 or 1969 CHE VROLET truck , Wl!t! _, 122 l.! 427 engi n e, 12 ft. dump bed . ______ :._ _______ · FURN IS HED a pt . 3 r ooms, 446, 1771. 90 -tl air , cheater axle Ph . 256 -11.42. p ri'(:at.e bath . Call 446 -221 5 afte r 6 p .m . . 129,3 .ut. ' ---- -~ --;--------r-:.:-;--"'-:t>"7-·- "" BUILDING MATERIALS : MA SO NR ·v work , carpentry, · 1969 FO~D Torlr\o , good eng _ i ne CEME N T Blocks, t !l e, c emen t. t; hom e r emodt: l ing , Free and tra n smission. needs body build ing ~ uppl ies. ·Ga l l ipolis . . ,. eslirnates . Jake M cBrl d~ . 367 work . Willsellc~eap . Ca l l 388 · BlOck Co;; Pin e St ., .446-2783 . "k0163. Ca l l '. after 6. p . m . 8666 . 116·ff I . . 128 •6 129 ·3 - - - - - - - ...... i PH. 446-3575 P ROTECT yo ur mobile h'ome CARPET f or your s pr~ng housecleaning 9xl2 . wi t h T I E DOWN ANCHORS 112 tf Cal l Ron Sio;id more, 44 6- 1756 after 3 p . m . 22 1-tf . NE W ar1u u sea elect ron ic ca l culato r s. S49 .95 and up . THOMA S Fain ·Ex t er m inating Add i n g ma c hines, typ ewri t ers . Si m· mons Co . Ter mite and Pest Cont ro l, Pr int ing, Whee lersbur g, Ohio . 233 -tf 141S Eastern Av ... . p, j. .- Gallipolis, Ohio JUNE "BUG" SALE VINYL wa l l c overing , fr ee estimates, samp les shown . Ph . 446-4288 . 417 SECOND AVE~ ---------- - ~-- ••• • THE VINYL HANGERS PUBLIC SALE BLOWN INSULATION I N wal ls and .a tt ics . Russe ll 's Pl um bing , 44~ · 47 82 . 80 II : ·0 ,·: ............................................ •• · THALER FORD SALES INC. VEGETAJ?LE plant s . F l o Erit, Rodney , Ohio . 245 · tl~! • : Ph. '2,295 ~ •• 1!1"____________..... ~ P. brakes, lac . air cond ., beige finish . vinyl roof. mal, inter ior, ws-w tires. lik'e new inside and out. •• DON'T TAKE.-;;:,;~ OUR WORD' ..-::;; FOR IT! '"--------""'!'----------.. . ,______ ... 71 CHEVROLET IMPALA :... 73 OHIO For Sale 4 Dr . hardtop, P. steeri ng , •• DIRECtiONS: Take SS4outof Cheshire, Ohio. House is located 3!4 mile on right from Ole! , Kyger . Church. located hall way between Jackson and Oak Hill, Ohio on St ate Route 93 . Watch for Public Auction Signs. I •=~ 5535 . PUBLIC AUCTION 'I SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC •:• ... ~esponsible ••• .••• GALLIPOLIS, See Ford's New SuperCab Today at 1958 , 20FT . OWEN S. 125 h p . Interce pto r en gi n e with t r ai ler ; 1963 , 14 fl . Cr es tl in e, JO h .p . Johnson outboard with t r ai'le.r ; Custom trail er hitch f or 1973 Dodge Cha ll enger . 4 - 1969 Ford whee ls, 8 h .p . 24 inctl cut. AMF riding mowe r . Ph . 446 -3655 . - SEPT IC T ANKS ins talled and ~- -- ----- ----backhoe work . Recorder answering service . Ph . 2.45 - ~-~----------------------· -~-·-iiii l ·,1f Not •DISCOUNT PRICES ' Foam- padded rea r sea t (op tional) Facing jump seats ha ve . cargo space easy fo lds flat like a statio n wagon 's to foam-padded cushions and bac ks, to reach f rom either side o f split· make load flo o r for cargo . fol d o ut o1 way for c argo. back front sea t wit h low flat floor . GEAR box attachment f o r G r avely tra ctor , used 1 year . Oak f!til l. Oh io. 682 694 3. (" 129 3 •• •• •• •• •• 1973 HONDA 750 . Ph . 446 9281 129 3 1968 ACADEMY mobile hom e . 12x50 ; good cond . Ph ~ 46 1909 . 129 ·3 ALL GOING AT t •• See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris lloyd Me laughlin Marvin Keebaugh · HOMt::~ EBNODN . - .••• ••• ,• "You' ll Like Our Qua lily Wa y of Doing Business" Mobile Homes For Sale HNWYFYRNTUO I :.·· Cadillac -Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Available ••• • •• REG Quarter horse, J year s o ld , ge lded . Req . Tho rou qh br ed mare Ph -'46 J.\9] 119 3 SC HOOL' S OUT SPECIAL 1974 APACHE Roya l, slee p s 8, furna ce and k i tc h en , r egular ~2 . 390 now $2 , 150 ; 7.1 Apache Hawk , sleeps 6, ki tchen , reg S1 ,620 now Sl ,395. 69 Apa c~-Le Mesa , l ike new , dinette . was $.895 now S795 . Amsb<try Apache Sa l es. 631 Fourth Av e 129 3 NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS . AND OPELS IN STOCK •• • ' Here·s the new two-door pic ku fiJ that can seal a family of s>xlll's Ford 's new SuperCab with lots more ro om - for people or things . Ob jec ts as long as sv, fl. and ove r 2 ft . wide can fit behind the fron t seal . Or lake your choice of a l ull-width bench seat or facing jump seats. Supe rCab pickup s come with 63f. or 8 fl. box. GVW's up to 9,300 lbs. for campers as long as 11 ft. Co me in today. CORI\I fed fr eeze r beef . Ca r ! Winters, RiO Gran de , Ohio . Ph . 2J5 -5115 . 129 !f •• • : ••• ••, • 2-'74 Cadillac Sedan DeVi lies ' ' 139' ' o r ·t55"wb - - Two lee t more laml!y J<Oom HAVE bought new c ar . would like to sell mv 19 70 Pontia c. P . S, P . B , A .C, 5 new f 1res. Sll. ,OOO actua l n1 il es , good co n d . $1 , 250 C all M i dqe Harris . 446 0761 a ft er 5 129 3 •• •• '3800 ' ' i=--- - L AYING h ens , ph 38 8 8:'"W1 Camper top l or 8 It long tru ck w i th w ide bed Ph 388 83 J5 1?9 3 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• = KARR· &VAN ZANDT ABZORZOK 6.1 NE W Moon , qood co nd ,tion . reosonable price d, on 101 in Cheshire . Ph 36 7 l'J66 129 6 ~ . Blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning . SHARP!! minded 33 Theater group 35 Roofing material 36 Friend, in France CRVPTOQUOTES B JER SEY cow i'lnd t al l . cfuck.s a nd pigs Ph ?5 6 6553 130 3 = apostrophes, th e length and form ation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · Free Estimates Stewart's Co., Inc . Gallipolis, Ohio. 446 -2210 144 . \ 6 . Sedan DeVille 25 Equivocate 26 Odium 28 - goods 29 Feeble- Is One letter simp)y stands for another. In this sample A !a used for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. ZY I 30 I .,•• Both cars equipped with full stereo system, full power equipment, tilt & telescope steering wheel, steel radial tires, cruise control and many other extras. QTQOOR w . va •· •• ,. 1- Amber Fire Mist, with matching vinyl top, beige leather interior, 60-40 dua·l comfort seat. ·------------- ~hei~ ~ FREE! 1- White, green vinyl top, green cloth interior, 60-40 dual comfort seat. ROOFING · AN D SPOV TIN G . Shing les, Siding and buildup hOt r oofs . Free E s limate s. 26 years experie n ce . James STEVERS Truck Se r v ice an . nounces the opening of 24 hour Marcum . Vinton , Ohio . . 388 · 9940 r oad service in Ga l lipolis and surround ing ar ea . Locate d on Fa irfield Church Road , M&M Gallipolis . we are on ca ll 24 ROOFI NG & Spou ting Sh in gle & hours a day , 7 day s a w eek. Buildup ro of . · Ho t & Cold Ph . 61 4-446-9329or on your CB radio . ca l l Bi g Daddy Chan n el Procoss Home ·, mprovement "' , in ge n er a l . Fo r free lO . es tim .J t e:., phone Rober t 57 · tf J' ecily Schools •75<120 Lol e Gar.age •Wa ll to Wa ll Carpet out 16 Garden implement 19 Breakwater 22 North wind 23 Transport system 24 " Pro publico" A .X V D. L BAA X R LONGFELLOW DBEF RODNEY VILLAGE II e 10 Tried DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: ACREAGE - Fa r m lan d with or w i t hout buildings . Phone 256 - l .:ISJ or 88 6·6269 . 126 -6 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. Bedroom s Yesterday's Answer ......-+-+-+-+-+-11 An~wer: How he felt after a slinl at KP - ""WASHEO...OUT"' REMODEL N OW' VENCO A DD A ROOM S S AVE YO U MONEY ' IN STA LL$ IN ON E DAY 1 FITS A NY MOBILE HOME ! 16 FLOOR PLAN S A DD I TION S " IN STANT " F OR EXTRA A E D ROO M S, BATH S, F AM I L Y ROO M S. ETC SEE N OW AT K & K Mobile Horn e s,11c s . JJ11 J a ck son Ave . Po1nt Pl easant , : ::. ..................................................................... :. •• •• •• Open Eves. Ti16- Til5 P.M. Sat . UNTRUE ·'·'6 AT (Aiuwen · Mond•yJ Jumhlf'81 ELUDE OPEN TODAY eJ .. ~ D t'{' d .. .1J 6 37?5 130) 3 RE G Pol l ed H er eford Bull s . r e ady for scr .. ice Pll J.f6 7 130 1 GET AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ' ,- Wanted To Buy W~h OPEN EVEN 11\GS Till 7 PM SAT. Till 5 PM SERVICE Till 12 NOON ON SAT. .1 HOL STEIN Cows , f resh and closeup heife r s . some m ilk. ing . 50 tbs Ph 6 1·1 766 ?J96 130 7 BUY NOW AND 71 Cadillac 1,.·--... 1THE r I I I I I xI 1 J -------------- Designed DART SWINGER 50 STATE STREET hat 30 High (mus. ) 31 Japanese statesman 32 Tierra · iel Fuego Indian 34 Baby's DOESN'I DO AN."Y !!5-U51N.565 ON TH55tDE. I I Pomeroy Wantert To Buy Wanted To Rent ·-· ~E HONDA Tra i l. 70 . exc e llent con d Pn CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 23 Talented 24 Hopalong Cassidy portrayer 25 Electrical conduit 26 - de combat 27 Silkworm 28 Summer " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks . POMEROY MOTOR CO. JOSEPH 38 Liquefy 39 Ogled 40 Concept DOWN ) Military tactic 2 Tanks and such 3 Candy specialty ( 2 wds. J 4 Cap 5 Candles 6 European iris 7 Prior ( pref. ) 8 Like certain hams ( 2 wds.) 9 Flew a plane ~~~:" (X) I M O DERN delu:w. c V1ndale mobil e hom e. 7 bdrm , Ph .t4 6 1899 <)Iter 6 p rn I 30 7 ~ by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Lost in reverie 5 AstaireRogers film (2 wds. I 11 Space 12 Make the scene 13 Moslem leader 14 Abstract 15 Adams of comedy 16 Hawaiian game 17 Krazy feline 18 ··- Are Flying" 20 Suffix denoting 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............11395 ®e 192-2174 500 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio * These prices inc I ude All std . equipm ent but fr eight, optiona l equi pment, state sa les tax and fi ling must be added to abo ve. Local I owner, good tires , 6 cyl with cl ul oma tic tr ans., r ad io, blue fini sh , spotl ess cle(1 n bl ue interior . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Building Our Business. New 1974 LTD 4 dr...................... 14083* 1970 NOVA CPE.. ..................~1545 Malibu We Built Our Business on Service and now Service is 1 1970 DODGE POLARA .............. ~1195 I JO J Remember We Service What We Sell New 1974 Maverick 2 dr.••••..•.•••••••• •• 2591 • Stat i on Wagon , local car . like new . t.st lihe tire~•. automati c, gold finish , clean int eri or . 318 V 8. power steering , & autpmat i c tr an5 . 10 F T tru c k camper ( ,111 .1.16 36 2? or cont .1 ct G<J ry Bryant ill Rodney SEE: CEWARD CALVERT - PAT STORY J. D. STORY New 1974 Mustang 112 dr.•..••.........• 12895 * ----------- ----------- See it at Thaler Ford Grav e ly T r <~ c tor wllh eQu i pm e nt. Ph 3!9 767 1 I JO I USED A NEW BUICK, .PONTIAC, OPEL OR GMC TRUCK BEFORE THE PRICE RAISE GETS YOU. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A • NEW CAR. CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, NEW OR USED. May 8th , pric e increase. 319 1J3B I )0 I PH. 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO ' For Sale RE AGLE pup s. cu ll any t im !? . 'S S ea ch NOTICE WE NEED USED CARS SO COME IN NOW AND TRADE FOR _Now The Good News th ~ YOU'RE RIGHT ON TARGET SMITH. NELSON MOTORS, INC. . . FIRST THE BAD NEWS! • L I MEST'O N.E f 01 drivewll ys carl Winters . Ph . 2oii5 -5115 . 10-1 1968 1967 1965 1969 1971 1972 1967 1968 1969 1968 1967 1969 1971 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 1912 New GM1.. Truck Headquarter s V~ to11 GMC pickup '' • T . For d P :U . 1t :1 T . F MC Pi c.ku p V2 T . GMC PU Chevy 3 T . dump Jr. T . GMC 117 ton Chevy pickup ,lh T . GMC P i cku p 1l 1 T . GMC P U ' h T . GMC P U 1!2 T . GMC P U 1 1~ T . GMC P U J ~ T Ford PU ' '• T . GMC P ickJJp 111 T . GMC p icku p 1h T . Chevy P ick up 1/2 T . Ford P icku p GMC Suburban che v·rolet ~~~ T .""P U SOMMERS G./lol . t . TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine S,l . 446-2532 - --- --..,..-84 -tf • '. ' . I 'i �r--":""" __ ;...._.. ;., _________________;· 28 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June.2. 1974 I Beat ... I I Dateline ! II I I Gallia By Hobart Wilson Jr. ~- By 11oh " +++ RESIDENTS in a four-county area - Vinton, JackSon, Meigs and Gallia - are being asked to support the proposed Commun ity College project by passing a one mill tax levy on Tuesday, June ·II. +++ AS one of the brochures promoting the Community College states, "Community Colleges are state-11upported institutions, so your tax dollars are helping support them in Ohio. However, lhey are only located near the big cities. The Cleveland and Dayton metropolitan areas already have Community Colleges, but southeastern Ohio goes begging. Residents in the four-county area can change that June 11 by voting'yes on the one mill tax levy. You can see to it that some of your tax dollars will be spent near home ... not hundreds of miles from here." SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - The senior band members of Wahama High Scbool were honored at the band banquet. They are, first row, left to right, Sue Stodola , Brenda Cook, Barbara Clark, Kim Fields, Cheryl Lewis and Debbie Fields. Second row, Charles Yeago, c<Kiirector, Sue Fox, Duane Johnson , Brian Johnson, Chuck Adams, Sharon Froendt, Vivian Woodrum and Gerald Simmons, co-<lirector. Banquet, honors given Wahama Band +++ WE would like to especially urge all 18-year-olds, middle class residents and senior citizens to get out and support the Community College project on June II. results. MASON, W. Va. - "On Wings of Song" was the theme of the annual Wahama High School Band Banquet Friday night as Gerald Simmons ' c<>. direc tor of the band, handed out cov~ ted Arion awards to To be insf<l lled are Harry two se nior gi rls , Vivian Willford, commander ; Dale Woodman and Barbara Clark, Sayre, seni or vi ce com- proclaimed th e best " all mander ; William Robinson , around" band members. junior vi ce commander ; After a si !-down dinner of Elmer Pickens , quar- baked chicken and dressing, termaster ; Tommy Hill, judge Harry Miller, New Haven advoca te; Harold Maue, businessman , opened the chapl ain : Ro"bert Ashley, awards part of the banquet as surgeon; Walter Roush , three the guest speaker. year trustee ; Tommy Hill, two In his humorous speech he year trus tee, and Er nest referred to a visitor the week Spencer, one year trustee. before who commented on the Installation officer will be Wahama band. He said that in Mark Gay, Post Commander of 1934, the band consisted of Gallipolis VFW Post 4464. three musical instruments; a piano, ukele and a saxophone. Today Wahama High has an 85 member band, 11The finest in the country." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Bobby Charles Yeag o, c<Kiirector of Kinniard, Southside; Melody the band, gave out awards, Reynolds, Gallipolis ; William s tage band ·patches , band A. Stump, New.. Haven; Mrs. William Bailes, Leon ; Etta letters and solo and ensemble Devault, Leon ; Atlee Fulks, medals. Receiving stage band patScottown, 0 .; Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Gallipolis; Harley ches were Vivian Woodrum, Swanson; Spencer; Richard Rex Howard, Lou Ellen Roush, Gaylor, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Terri Blackhurst, Dianne Randall Boggs, daughter, Finnicum, Barbara Clark , Gallipolis Ferry ; Alva Whit- Cheryl Huber, Duane Johnson, J arrell, Linda tington , Henderson, and Mrs. Robert Mark Ha_ rmon, Bumgarner, Doss . Hutchinson, Point Jane Powell, Cheryl Weaver, Pleasant. Gewanna Johnson, Sue Uevlng, Patty Athey, Jennifer Oldaker, Philip Jarrell, Rocky Kearns, Caroline Roush and Brent Hart. Receiving band letters were Paula Bocock, Lois Petus, Lora Smith, April Parsons, Unda Test, Usa Gilland, Jim Smith, John Froendt, Kaila McFarland, Lar ry Duncan, Martha Hanlon, Jennifer Weaver, Judy Needs, Cheryl Adams, Chris Kearns, Mary McFarland, Dianna Johnson, Jane Powell and Becky Roush. Receiving solo and ensemble medals were Jennifer Oldaker, Patty Athey and Cindy Grinstead for trombone; Cheryl Weaver, trumpet solo; Dianne Fjnnicum , clar inet solo ; · Phillip Jarrell, drums and Lou Ellen Roush, flute . Gerald Simmons, c<Kiirector Pa r k Ce ntr a l Hotel Bldg . Se cond Ave ., Gallipolis Ph . 446·4290, Home 446-4518 Like agpod nci&hbor.St.r Farm is ~. " "" ..... ·· ·· · ~ · S1111 h tll lftiU! IIItl C~mplft l ll Kame Of1 itll: lh~cm ingiDII , lllinDII ... p 7304.1 SECTIONAL • Floor joint on 16" (erHer with %Is T & G Floor • 2:.-4 Srwddmg wtt h Plywood Storm Sidmg • Tru.<>sed Roof w1rh PlywOod Pool Sheo!hmg • 2-35 lb Asohoh Roof Sr>rngles j Seol Down ! • Anodtted Alum•nurr. W ondow wdh In su lated Gloss and Screens • 4 P1c ture Wm do w s • Double Insulated Throughout • PrerPrum 111 " Paneling B1rch and Elm • Birch Doors ana Hardwood Trtm • Delu~e I:;1!Che11Cabo net; ond No me 61and Aopl10nces • Th P Quie t Heo trng 5vstem t5 Another Marle tte Feolure . Gas . Fuel Oil or Total flectrtc • Deluxe Nylon Carpet. Verv Good Quali ty • Hm Morlelt"e Secilonul Home Features A Ve ry large l1ving Room, Dmmo Room . 2 l orqe Bedrooms and a M ost er Bedroom & Dress1ng Area that wtll Aoof3o! to the MosT 01SU1mina ling lady. (arge Family. Room and a Deluxe Kttchen that Mo~es ltv1ng A Pleasure. I ~ Baths sec:lional ~ames. ' !HI "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPlAY SlOP IN TODAY HOURS: 9 TO 8 MON DA YT HRU FRIDAY. 9 TO 5 SATURDAY- ClOS ED SUN DAY dmtd~~ MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Jus! Sou th of Si.l\l~ r .Bridg e Shop"J;>i ng Pt_ozo Phone 446-9340 ' A STUDENT AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL recently wrote some TV Guid~_ listings in an English class. The outlook for the future in the listing lor the "Tomorrow" show doesn 't look so bright. It read: "Tom Snyder talks to !ornner President Ricbard Nixon, fornner Vice President Ford, fornner Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, former House and Senate members, and our new Dictator of the U.S. (whose name I cannot recollect )." Gallipolis. Ohio . ' ' .. at the Solo and Ensemble Festiv al at Marshall University on February 9; four superior ratings at Ravenswood, and at the Huntington Band Festival two superior ratings. After the band and dinner -the band held a dance in the gym ARION AWARDS - Gerald Simmons, co-director of the Wahama High School Band, presents the coveted Arion Awards to the "most-all-around" hand members of 197:1-74 during the annual Wahama High School Band Banquet on Friday night. The two senior girls are Vivian Woodrum, left, and Barbara Clark. of the band, all-State_plaques to Vivian Woodrum , Ba rbara Clark, Chuck Adams, Dianne Johnson and Sue Fox, all seniors . Vivian Woodrum presented an award to Lois Bumgarner, president of the band booste rs. Simmons" and Yeago were surprised when members from the band presented them with two gifts : cologne a nd shirts. The senior band members then presented the c<Kiirectors with plaques showin g thei r appreciation of the directors. Recognition won by the band this year included on Oct. 8 1st place winners at the Tri-State Marching Fes tival in Huntington; live superior ratings where the "Band 'sweetheart" Sue Fox, was crowned. Among the other guests at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner, president of the hand boosters ; Mrs. James Hart, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeago and Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Simmons, band co-<lirectors; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Fox, treasurer; Mr. a nd Mrs. Ne il F ri ede r , representa tives of the Point Pleasant Register; Mr. and Mrs. Reese Capehart; Mr. Woody. King , Mr. and Mrs. Cha rles Adams, Mr . and Mrs. Mel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fields, and Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Fields. THIMPU, BHUTAN - LAMAS BLEW HORNS on rooftops, bows and spears clanked against medieval arnnor and thousands of persons came down from the Himilayas lor the glittering coronation of their. new·" dragon king." King Jigme Singye Wangchuk, 18, Sunday took up the sacred five-color scarf of authority in the tiny and remote kingdom of Bhutan, with 1.3 million people, becoming the world's youngest monarch. With medieval pageantry and splendor, a two-mile procession of Buddhist monks and soldiers escorted the young ruler to Bhutan's royal palace kor the hour-long ceremony. A line of Buddhist lamas stood on the roof of the palace trumpeting the king Inside as a 31-gun salute boomed out across the valley. SCUNTHORPE, ENGLAND - FIREMEN BATTLED stubborn !lames licking the wrecka!le of a northern England chemical plant today and searched through the blackened debris for workers trapped by a thunderous explosion. Authorities said Sunday night they had recovered eight bodies from the rubble of the Nypro (UK), Ltd., plant in nearby F1ixborough, 160 miles northeast of London. Another 21 persons were missing and presumed dead. A total of 105 persons were reported injured Saturday when the massive explosion rocked the plant, damaging buildings in a HI-mile-wide area and sending up a 3tJO.foot sheet of !lame and a mile-high cloud of toxic gas. CLEVELAND - THE PLAIN DEALER, Ohio's largest newspaper, today hiked its home delivery price to 75 cents f~r Mon~y through Saturday editions. There will be no change m the lf>-cent single copy price of the morning daily or the 35-cent per-copy price of the_Sunday Plain Dealer. "Rising costs in every area of our opetation make this price adjustment necessary," management stated in a front page ·lirie!. "Part of this increase will make it possible for Plain Dealer carriers to receive an increase in their profits." Now prices for the newspaper will be : daily and Sunday, $UO per week; dally (six days), 75 cents per week; Sunday, 35 cents per copy, and less than six days delivery per week, 15 cents per copy. WASHGINTON - SKY-ROCKETING world food costs boosted the price of boneless sirloin steak to $14.70 in Tokyo between March and May, but the Agriculture Department says relief is finally in sight for foreign consumers. The department's Foreign Agricultural Service compared prices of 14 food items in 14 world capitals and found median prices for 10 of the items rose between March and May. Only the prices of boneless chuck roast and eggs were cheaper. White bread and onions remained unchanged. According to the survey, the median price of boneless sirloin - the cost in 50 per cent of the cities surveyed - rose from $2.41 a pound in March to a record $2.70 in early May. But steak prices in Tokyo leaped by $4.39 - from $10.31 a pound in March to 14.70 in May. ' NEW YORK - OFFICIAI.S OF THE three major commercial television networks say· televising committee hearings on the impeachment of President Nixon is vital to the democratic process. However, the House . Judiciary Committee faces so mariy legal problems in openi{Jg its proceedings to the public that there now appearsllttie chance any portion of the deliberations leading up to a mid-July vote on impeachment of President Nixon will be televised. "These hearings are vital to the democratic process," said Walter Cronkite, CBS News anchornnan. "The people should be allowed to see this process." Richard' Salant, president of CBS News, said the possible Impeachment Involved the entire nation and should_ be o~ned. "The publlc should be invited in and allowed·to see hiStory mthe making,'' Salant said. " It ts useful to the democratic process," Salant said. : NBC News anchorman John Chancellor said, "Televising this is of the highest order. It's not a simple crime." ABC News anchormen Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner also said they were in favor of opening tbe hearings. WE NOW HAVE THE FINEST SELECTION OF DINING ROOI't!\ FURNITURE IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO - HARDROCK MAPLE OR PINE. BUFFETS WITH OPEN OR CLOSED HUTCHES IN 44", 50", 52", 54" OR 64" WIDTHS. RO.UND TABLES, PEDESTAL TABLES, 4-LEG ANO TRESTLE TYPE TABLES. CAPTAIN, COMMANDER, MATE, ARR()WBACK AND LADDER BACK SIDE CHAIRS AND ARM CHAIRS. FURNITUqE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY , " '' ' . . . . I . .I I .. Debbie Harden, outer guard. Choi r members installed were Mar tha Carson , fla g bea rer , Jo Chafin , Re ma Chafin , Pam Brauer ;· Pam . Nicinsky, Mandy Sisson, Cindy Thomson, Tammy DeBoard, Vicky Brauer, Ki m Warner, and Lori Wood. Assisting Miss Rayburn with (Continued on Page 2) MOSOOW- THE SOVIET LUNA-22 SPACECRAFT WENT into orbit around the moon Sunday, the Tass news agency said today. Western space experts said last week-they expected the craft, launched Wednesday, will attempt a landing from moon Qrbit. The Soviets have made six moon landings in the last live years, the most recent 16 months -ago. Tass said Luna-22 is circling the moon every two hours and 10 minutes at an altitude of 32 miles. The systems aboard the craft are functioning normally and sending back scientific data, Tass sal d. ·E_LBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dining Room ~urniture Sale I ROYAL PIGEON SANDRINGHo\M,/ England (UP! )- Queen Elizabeth won $7.20 Friday when a pigeQn she owns beat 200 oUM!r birds in a 14().mi!e rae~ from Winchester. JERUSALEM I UP! I - Yitzhak Rabin went before the Israeli parliament today, asking approval for his shaky three-pa rty coalition to take power from Prime Minister Golda Mei r's go vernment. He B1ae ttnar , inner guar d, and By Unlted Presslnternatlonal SEATTLE , WASH - GOV . JOHN J. GilliGAN of Ohio Sunday ruled out a 1976 Senate bid and said he would not actively seek a spot on the 1976 Democratic national ticket if re-elected in November. "I have no intention of running for the Senate, and that's unequivocal," Gilligan said here prior to the opening of the 66th annual Governors Conference. Gilligan left open the possibility he would consider becoming a national candidate, however, if he were offered a spot on the ticket. "There are not many people on the face of the earth who, if the Democratic party said, 'Would you like to be our candidate for president or vice president?' would not consider it," said Gilligan. "That's not to say I think it (offer of a spot on the national Democratic ticket) is very likely. I think it's highly unlikely. "Governors don't go out and run for president. If a gOvernor wants to run for president the first thing he does is stop being governor,'' Gilligan said. POMEROY JUST ISN'T the same without Pat Lochary, former Pomeroy Postmaster, hustling along one street or another. Pat's been a bit on the ailing side for a couple of weeks now. REDWOOD CITY , Calif. (UP! ) - San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald Jr. paid $2,800 to have 2,000 campaign posters put up , and he expected to pay another $142 to have them taken down after ·the June 4 election. But the sign company wrote him Friday to tell him to forget about the removal charges. " Over two weekends, all but 200 of the signs were ripped down," he said. Sold and t rtded br the area's most t:llptrienced dealer or builder tf Kim Sebo, fifth messenger ; Becky Thomas, li br a rian ; Patty Warner, senio r custodian; Paula Eichinger, junior custodian ; Cathy .•. ' ' ./ 1parliament I. !. • ' ' • CHILD KIU.ED NOW YOU KNOW , , CLEVELAND ! (UPI) l'he Long Island Railroad , a Tracey Hill, 3, of Clev~land, OOI!lJ11Uter line, carri~s three fell to liet death Sunday htght and a hall times as m'!Jly · from a fire escape a! the · .passengers a day on its 334Delrey Hotel near her home on mile network than Amtrak llilicity's east side, pollee satd, . does on: its nationwide ser..tees. r. "Only when we are really " Israel wi ll not return -e ve n lines," he said. "These lines a re not defensi ble borde rs, a nd U1ey constitute a tempta tion vowed Israel would not return fo r aggression aga inst us, as to its pre-1967 borders. ha s been proven in the past. " Rab in, wh o command ed He sa id Israel never would Israeli forces to a sweeping allow the guerrilla orgcwizavictory in the six-day 1967 war , tions to par ticipate in the outl ined policies similar to Middle East peace ta lks in those of Mrs. Meir in a 45- Geneva, scheduled to res ume m inute address to the Knesset this summer. · DEBBIE TAYLOR, new honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters. l. t• IJJtll "Tl, tiH\l it would lw ht'ld responstble fur ~urrn ll a ~jtt ;H · I~s frum itl:l tern! or~· rl('lgh l HII ", co nvince d that Egypt and within the context of a peat-e Sy ria are inten t on fu ll ubtreaty - to the 4 June 1967 .;,rvancc of the sepa r01 ti on uf • "[..d till' forces a greements will tile cha nces for cotitinu cd tl!alogut: towa r ds pe a ce inc r ease," tc'TT•II" 'it'. <tlltl I heir kaders kJHm lll<T t this goa l will rwt he att~tincd, thal the IDF' t lsra<"' l Ddt·nsl' Forces) hm; the strL'n~th ;mfi \'Igor to take bt:Jlci ;md S) sk ru<tli l· l+JC'(l,s ures <.tgamst thv lt.'rrun:-.1 ur~nniza ­ tJ ons at an~ ti!II L' or plate," ht> Rabin , 52, a form er ;;mbassad<lr to Washington, sa id. The next step toward peace , Rabin sa id, was a settlement with Egy pt an d th en, 1f feasible, Syria. He offered pe•ce talks with Jordan and "\\·ar ned Israel's fourth Ara b ~mid. Habii1 'S :-.hak~ La but" rnrty 1I 'ontmu• d !l'l p:1L'~"' 81 • at IF YOU HAVEN 'T HEARD Mrs. Gladys Foley play the piano or organ, then you 're in for a great treat. She's really a tremendous person - not only musically - but in other directions. Mrs. Foley knows the value of a word of encouragement to the very young. And how important that is ! RIP OFF TRADI-INS ACC!PTID - FINANCING AVAitAitl Blaettnar, fourth messenger ; . Pomeroy. Checks are to be made payable to the Meigs County Historical Society. READING ASSIGNMENT LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP! ) Rober t Shaffer, 24, has one week to bone up for an exam that could get him out of jail before his one-year sentence for assault and battery is up. His assignment : read fully and be prepared to discuss "How to ·Influence People" and the · Book of Proverbs. According to police, Shaffer became angered when a sports car cut in front of him in Oc. Iober, 1973. Racing alter the car, he forced·it to the side of the road and beat both the driver and the car with a pole. a nd lllilily Area . messenger; Mary Sue Durst, seco nd messenge r ; Sa ndy Cur tis, third messenger ; Mary _, · Contributions are to be sent to the society at P. 0 . Box 145 in Racine VFW to install new officers Monday Carrol K. Snowden Debbie Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Paul Taylor, Pomeroy, was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, In ternational Order of Job's Da ughters in ceremoni es conducted Saturday night at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers in· stalled by Cathy Rayburn, retiring honored queen, were Barbara Fultz, senior princess: Usa Thomas, junior princess; Angie Sisson, guide. and Merri Ault , marshall . Appoi nted officers installed were Beve rl y Wilcox , chaplain ; Debbie Hartenbach, record er ; Vanessa Folmer, trea suter; Brend a Sta nl ey, musician : Trudy Roach, fi rst Mr: and I HOPE EVERYONE WHO possiblycHn will gel on the bandwagon to provide some financial support-lor the establishment of the museum . Mr . and Mrs. Gerard Hilfe rty have worked out a dandy plan to convert the practically vaca nt museum building--into a very functional structure which could be the source of a great deal of pride on the part of the people of Meigs County. While it would be nice if some wealthy be nefactors appeared out of the blue to provide the financing of the conversi on, this isn't about to happen so the task is quite evidently up to the people. It isn't the first time that the people have been challenged and they've come through quite well. The re'~ such an interest in "yesterday" and the museum will be an excellent way of preserving Meigs history -which just seems to have a way of slipping away from us. The Meigs County Historical Society has issued an appeal to all residents, businesses and organizations asking them to do a little something finan cially lor establishing the muse um. If everyone takes part no one gets hurt and a great improvement IF the fine people of this area would have to start from scratch for this unique project, total cost would be approximately $12 million. By using existing facilities at Rio Grande College, the area will be able to secure a Community College fo r ~!most nothing. You can bet it 's something nobody else in the entire country would turn down. New lsra·e li lead·e r promises hard line installed queen. ' +++ To see for all your family insurance needs. llm~flich Peggy O'B rien , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . B. O'Brien, Uncoln Hill Road, and a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School is in Wales visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene !larris and family, former Middleport residents. Peggy boarded a 747 in Boston Monday and flew to Ireland, then traveled via bus and train to the Irish Sea and then via boat to Wales. She'll be gone for about three weeks. ONE thing we like about the proposed Community College is th at a·ge will be no barrier. High school gradua tes, grandparents, " or middle-aged parents will be welcome to give it a try. RACINE - Installation of new offi cers will be held Monday lor the Rac in e Memorial Po's! of VFW 60-85 at the Racine America n Legion Hall at 8 p.m. Debbie .T aylor Of the I en tine . Devoted To The lnteresL~ Of The Meigs-Ma.mn Area VOL XXVI _ NO. 35 TEN CEN TS PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, JU NE 3. 1974 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 2-year old child victim of doll hag PT . PLEASANT - A new doll enclosed in a plastic bag brought joy, but in less than 24 hours death to a two-year old Point Pleasan t child Sunday . Shan non Selbe, daughter of Pt. Pleasant Jr . High Coach and Mrs. Lelan d (Lee ) Selbe of 66 Burdette Add i lion was pronoun ced dead of accide ntal suf! ociation on a rr iva l at Pleasant Valley Hospital late Sunday morning when mouth to mouth resuscitation at her home failed to revive her. An un offi cial source quoted relatives as saying the child's EXTEND ED OUTLOOK Mild with a chance of sh~wers daily. Highs ln the upper 70s and 80s. Lows in the upper 50s a nd 60s Wednesday through Friday. Weather Partly cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday. Hig h today around 75 north to 80 south . Low toni ght around 55 north to 60 south. Low tonight around 55 north to 60south. High Tuesday in the 80s. pa rents had purchased a new doll for her Saturday evening. It was enclosed in a plastic bHg . The father cut one end of the bag to remove the doll and put the empty bag in his pocket. morn ing, Sund ay up on leav ing the house. Shann on asked her fath er to return her doll to the b•~- He d1d so. Jnd left. Meanwhile, Mrs. Selbe When she didn' t hear Slw nnon pl aying, she went in to check an d foun d Shannon had placed the bag over he r head. Mrs. Selbe lricd to apply mouth-to-mouth resuscitation . and then ca lled Wilco xen Funeral Home for an ambu lance. Add ition al e!!or ts were made tu rev ive the chi ld and alter being rushed to t11e loca l hos pita l a team of wa s working in the kltchen. 1 physicians used all mea ns poss ible be fore Dr . Jo hn Gr ubb , Co unty Coro ner pronounced t1er dead . • Coach Sel be is a member of the fa culty at Poin t Pleasant Junior Hi gh where he also te aches art. Mrs. Selbe is the former Debra Rad er. The fam ily has lived in Point Pteas•nt for the past th ree yea rs. Shannon wa s born May . 15, 1972 in Pleasan t Vall ey Hospi tal. Meigs teacher is dead Mrs. William G. ITheodosw l Assn. both of Wyandott, Mich.; fo w· Frecker, 65, Rt. 1, Minersville, Mrs. Frec ker was born Ja n. gr a ndchild r en , a nd sever al widely known schoo l teacher, 8, 1909, the daughter of the lHte nieces and nephews. d ied Sunday a t Ve t er a ns Mr . and Mrs. Waid Arnold . She Memor ial Hospital. was also preceded in death by Funeral services will be at 1 Mrs. Frecker hHd been " her fir st husband. Edward p. m. Wednesday at the St. teacher the past 40 years in Ohlinger. John Lutheran Church wi th lour states, the later years in PHstor Ar thur Com bs ofthe Pomeroy , Wahama and Surviving are her husband , fi ciatin g. Burial will be in Meigs Local Sc hools. Mrs. William G. Frecker ; a son, Beech Grove Cemetery. In lieu Frecker "as a member of St. Charles W . F'recker, Miner- of flowers friends may gi ve to John' s Luthe ran Church, svill e Route 1; two daughters, the memorial lund of the St. Return Jonathan Meigs Ch•per Don na Mae lhle, Racine Rout e John Lutheran Ch urch or to of the Daughters of the 1, and Sharon Kay Michael , th e Meigs · Coun ty Can cer American Revolution, Delta Minersv il le Ro ute 1; two Society. Friends may call at Kappa Gamma Sorority and sisters, Mrs. Doris Meredith the Ewing Funeral Home this the Meigs County Teachers and Mrs. Brazier Breecher . evening and anytime Tuesday . Six cited in traffic accidents Six persons were cited for viola ti ons in seven traffi c accidents investiga ted over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Two per son s needed hospitalization as a result of a collision at 11:30 a.m. Saturday on Rt. 124, one and two tenths miles east of Reedsville. According to the patrol , an auto driven by Ricky L. Blake, 20, Rt. 1, Reedsville, going left o! center , collided with an auto operated by De lber t D•le Powell, 34, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Admi tted at St. Jose ph Hospital were Blake with a possibl e fra ct ur ed leg , laceratio ns 1 and co ntusions and Carl Barringer, 27, Rt. 1, Reedsville, a passenger in the Powell car, suffering a possible dislocated hip and l• cerations Gallia-Lawrence County line of the bod y. Blake was cited to wh ere a n a uto dr iven by · Meigs County Court for driving Rober t E. Dunlap, 25, Rt. 2, left of center . Both cars were Patn ot, attempted to pass as a car operated by Lar ry Souders. demolished . Two persons were in jured in 19, Rt. lr Oak Hill , made a left a single car accident at .1: 17 turn. TI1ere was moderate p.m. Saturday on Rt. 35, one dam age. but no citation was and one tenth miles west of Rt. issued . 325. Office rs said Belva Jean Four on Sunday Bruce , 35, of Columbus, lost The first of four Sunday control of her car which ran off accidents occ urred at 11 :40 the road striking a guardrail, a.m. on Rt. 775, two and five tenths miles south of Rt. 141 then rolled over . William Bruce, 35. and six- where Stanley Paul Saunders. year old Susie Bruce were 63, Rt. 1, Nor thup , lost control treated at the Holzer Medical of his car wh ich went off the Cente r for minor in juries. left side of the highway over an Th eir car was demolished. No emba nk ment . Th e re was mod erate dam age and no charges were filed . Another accident occurred at charge was filed . 7:38 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 233, A single car accident octwo tenths of a mile soutl1of the curred at 3 p.m. on the Bulaville-Porter Rd ., si x tent hs of " mi le north of Rt. 160 where William Th omas Harris , 64. Poi nt Pleasant, lost control of his car which dropped off the edge of the roadway into a di tch. In addition to her parents, Wt:dn esday itl 1111"' \\'Jl('OXCil she is survived by mc.rte rmd Fun eral .ll onw w1th P~1u l grandparents Mr. an d Mrs. Garrett. mini ~\ (• r ufficia ting. James Rader of Nitro, and Buri<li wi ll bf' in Cunni 11gllmu pater nal gra ndpare nt s, Mr . i\'lemurial P;Jrk at St. ·\Hwns . and Mrs. Calv in Selbe. also of Friend s uwy l' Oill<il th.: funL·rrt l home ;tftl'r 4 p .111 . lt~d;1 y Nitro. Se rvices will be at ll a.m. Grant received for development · ARprov.l of a $l4,100 grHnt to Wc!shlnglon C'IJ!Jnlie.s. help continue a program of 'l11e ~n;d of !he f·:I) / 1 d i<;l rrl'l plannin g for long range prog nJJll ~~ to t·ncourHg c ,u.l· eco nomic growth a'nd new jobs ja cen t ro untics to work in a nine coun ty area of Ohio Chief engineer at dam agency lor the Buckeye Hills • Hoc kin g Vall ey Economi c Developmeut District. made up o( Ath ens, Belmont, Ho cking, Meigs. Monr oe , Morgan, Noble, Perry and Hennan K. Theiss, 58 n~~lunHl are the rcdevel\•pment area,, of t11e Buckeye ll ills · llrwking Va ll ey f) rstrirt. M;1rielt;t, A t hen~ :md the :Vtn·trn<; Fl'rry- Bellaire m·L'n <JJ"!.~ tile Elh\- tlel:ilg na tccl 1~ 1'0\\ til rrnt1·rs Colson pleads one-time guilt WASHI NGTON (UP !) - Charle:; W. Colson, former special counsel to President Nixon. pleaded guilty today to a single count of ol"tructio n of justice in connection with the 1973 trial of Pen tagon Papers defe ndant Daniel Ellsberg. Watergate Special Prosecu tor Leon J~worski , in accepting Colson 's guilty plea. dropped all other charges now pending against him both in th e Watergate cover-up case and·in .the break -in of the o;>ffice of Ellsberg 's psychiat rist. The development occurred before U. S. District Judge Ger hard A. Gesell, just as he was about to beg in a hea ring on pre-trail motions in the Ellsberg hr·eak-i n case, which had been schedul ed for trial June 17 . Colson is one of the highes t Colson waived ind ictment before pleading guilty to the obstruction of justice charge which ' carries· a maximwn penalty of live yea rs in prison, a fine of $5,000 or both . Services Tuesday for sol n~ of Commerce . services fur rrsJ d ent~.:~ uf thfl The di st ri ct or gan iza ti on . distri cl. serves as officiHl pl•nning Meigs and Perry ( 'ounlies No ci tation was issued in an accident at 3: 30 p.m. on Mill Creek Rd . where an auto driven by James C. Dovenbarger , 32, Rt. 1, Galli polis, skidded into a veh icle driven by Robert M. H• rrison, 27, Rt. 2, Crown City. A fin al accident occurred on Rt. 141 , four and two tenth s miles west of Rt. 7 where an unidentified vehicle sideswiped a car driven by Glenn M. Laym an, 22, of Sidney, Ohio . togethe r to was announced today by problems bl ockinr~ gt:owth <1nd William W. Blu nt , k , to create jobs for r t~side nt s .of assistan t secre tary of com - cconmmca ll y lngging aremL me rce for Eco nomt c An economic dPvrlopmcnt Developmen t. district must include ;tl lcnst Th e Buckeye Hills · Hocking twu ~otmt!es deslgn<i led as Valley Regional Development redeve lopment m·eu s by f.DA Distr ict Inc., wi th because of high uner11pl o~·me nt head qua rters at Mari etta , or low family irH:IHltl'. It e~Jso applied for the grant from the m ust in cl ud e ;tt least une Economic Deve lopment Ad- growth center· ~~ crJmtnuni ty ministration, U.S. Department that can prO\'lde jobs ;.111 cl ranking f1JrmL'r WtlJt t: House ot!i cial s to plead guilty or to, be convicted in connection with Watergate WHI related scan~ da is. Nixpn's former counsel 1 John W. Dean , pleaded gui lty Funeral services for Hernnan children sur vive. Two sisters and one brother K. Theiss, 58, Rt. I, Bidwell, will be held 3 p.m. Tuesday at survive : Kenneth, Racine and th e Wau gh-Ha lle y-W ood Mrs. Charles (Irene) Hoback, Funeral Home with Rev. Syracuse and Mrs. Robert Freeland Norris officiating. . ( M i 1d r e d ) Cr a wf o rd , Burial will be In Ohio Valley Columbus. Memory Gardens . Frieods Mr . Theiss was a member of may call at the fun eral home Dorcas Unit ed Me thodist between 7 and 9, p.m. today. Church. He was a m~mber of Masonic services will be held Racine Lodge No. 461 , Royal 8 p.m. Monday evening by the Arch Masons, Pomeroy, Racine Lodge No. 46!. • Boswor th Co uncil No . 46, M~. Theiss, chief engineer at Pomeroy, Ohio Valley Comth e Gallipolis Dam , died mandery, Ancient " Accepted Saturday at 1:45 p.m. in Holzer Scottish Rite, and Aladdin Medical Center following a Temple Shrine . He was also a week 's illness. member of .American Legion ' He Is survived by his wife, Post No. 161, Vinton. Hattie Lambert Theiss and ". four· sons : Steve, Gallipolis; !Je was a member of the . Richard, Rt. 1, Bidwell ; Bob, Gallipoli' Elks Lodge, No. 107, Rt. 1, Bidwell nnd Lawrence, , aild was a r W~~~d War Il 1 • • Rt. 1, Vintop . Eigh ~ grand· ·,veteran. 1 I I ... ,· :':1 previously to a conspiracy count in connection with the FAMILY NEEDED Middleport village is again loqklng for personnel to co mpl ete .Jts " offi cial famil y." Neede~ Is a dispatcher who "whi live In the vlllage han. apartment. In addition to salary, rent and utilities will be furnished. Anyone Interested Is asked to contact Mayor John W. Zerkle. HERMAN K. THEIS&" . .·I . ·-.: DECLINED HELP The Middleport E-R squad was called"Saturday at 6:18 p. m. to Chester for Wil bur Warner who .declined first aid. Af. 7 p. m. it wa~ called to Bailey Run Road fo r Grli! Arche~' 84, lw!jp was takeq to I Veterans Memorial Hospital. .' ' <· I' . . I Watergate .CO\'er-up and has not been sentenced_ Assistant special prosecutor William Merrill told Gesell the government could have proved th at Colson was "responsible lor dev ising and implementing a scheme to defame a nd destroy the public image and credibility of Daniel Ellsberg and those engaged in the legal defense of Daniel Ellsberg, with the intent to, influence, obstruct , and im pede the conduct and · outcome" of Ellsberg's criminal trial: He said the scheme began June 28, 197!, the day Ellsberg was indicted in connection with his release of the Pentagon P~! pe r llil All char~s . we re (Continued on p~ge 8) � 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 2, 1974 davis phillips pickens riley theiss