https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dae86a9d6c8a755a83d8f9fd8f95171e.pdf 8da05698484aca3ede63c5bc90fc7d37 PDF Text Text :• . I • .. ~ ..••• ' ~ 10 -.: Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 7, 1974 Holzer M<•diral Centn 1Discharged, June 6) Ella Asbury. Dale Bri rklcs. Belva Bruce . Er nest Caldwell, Henry Camink, Cha rl es Can trell, Gl<1dys Croy. Reba De Priest, Arnold Dean, Ivy PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Teresa Ann DWlcan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Dennis Thevenin , Henderson; Julius Mathey. !.con: Charles E. Fowler, Jt ., Point Pleasant: Russell Holland. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. James .Wheeler and daughter. Point Pleasant: Marg aret Smith. Mason; John Halstead., Point Pleasant ; Linda McQuaid, -Henderson . Mayor lights is on order. The lighL• will he erected as soon as r---------.. MEIGS THEATRE RSVP hoard meeting held PAD. SAIGON (UP!) - South Vietnam agreed today to restore conununications ·and transportation privileges to the Viet Cong, paving the way for renewed peace negotiations between the Communists and the Saigon government. A government spokesman said South Vietnam had decided to meet all CommWlist demands for telephone services, news conferences and liaison helicopter flights to Viet Cong field headquarters. CoWlty's Board of Education Thursday night determined what a normal working day is for certain auxiliary and school serv ice personnel and set salaries for it. Working days were set as seven hours for cooks and eight hours for maintenance personnel, mechanics and bus drivers, on recommendations of the Supt. Withers. Supt. Charles Withers asked the board to leave it the same as in the past for bus drivers and to continue paying them lor additional rWls over and above their regular hours. As di sc ussions continued, Bill Withers said if it holds lor bus drivers, ~~ Why can't we go on down the line. If a cook gets the job done in live hours why does she have to slay. If we're going to slide this through, why can't we justify it for cooks and secretaries?'' president, question when he called for a motion on cooks. Then it was Adkins' motion setting cooks' working day as seven hours, which passed alter Brady gave the second. It was ·agreed that if they work four hours, their day is to be pro-rated, Bill Withers opposed tl!e move on cooks in the 3-1 vote. Several delegations appeared before the board . Among these was Garnet Pelfrey , representing the Adult Softball League, to request a lease for field No. 3 at Ordnance Elementary School, which will be prepared. Mrs. Edna Thompson and Terry Dennis in behalf of the Girls Softball League discussed fencing for their field at Ordnance. Mrs. Thompson explained tha( the purpose is primarily for that of a safety factor and for Improvements. Further study was scheduled. • • • •• .. •• ... ••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• ........ ••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••• ••••••• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• •••••• ••••• ••••• •••• •••• •••• ......... ....... TONIGHT ONLY ••• Geo. Hall •••• Double Feature Program "C ENTERFOLD GIRLS" PLUS "THE CANOY SNATCHERS" •••• •••• ...... ''''' ••••• and The Hallmarks •••••• Tiffany Bol li ng ••••• Ben Piazza Was a p·ie ce of candy worth a fortun e In diamonds? Rated R ''!'••• ••••• ••••• •••• •••• •••• --- ...... ...... ...... Saturday June8 Double Feature THE NEPTUNE FACTOR .. ...... (Color) Ben Gazza ra Y ve tte MimeuK • • •• " CAR WASH SET SYRACUSE - The Bojr Scout Troop at Syracuse wiQ hold a car wash Saturday at the mWlicipal building from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. · - Elberfelds In Pomeroy', - Pius- " HOMBRE 11 I Color) . PHONE POMEROY, OHIO 992-3629 1 . Paul Newman Fredric Ma rch Richard Boone .! Dian~ Cilento . ··········~···· •••••••••••••••• , ~ I .,., ,· BRIDGE TO BE BUILT - Wesley Buehl, Meigs CoWlty Engineer, stands at the site, Horsecave Creek, where the county is putting in a new bridge super structure 20 feet wide and 42 feet long. The old bridge was only 12 feel wide. The guardrail will be extended also, Buehl said. At the present time sheet piling is being placed at the base of the old pier. The space between the piling and the pier will be filled with cement to prevent the current from scouring the pier . A similar structure will be placed at Hemlock Grove. Cost of the bridge here will be approximately $30,000, of the one at Henilock Grove, $26,000: Two other bridges on Grass Run are being replaced with a multi-plate pipe arch. The bridge at Horsecave Is located on COIUilry r.oad 32, The road will be closed for approximately two weeks. · • ' Save During Our Special Father's Day Sale ...... Shirts • Men's Double Knit Dress Slacks Work Uniforms- Sport and Dress Socks- '- ,. ... Neckties Also Bargains In ,Womens Daytime Dresses \.I Pants" - Hosiery --Long Dresses . . . Girls Sportswear - Rashlight Batteries Guitars FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON 'SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE .. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ,.. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A contract covering over 7,000 employes of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has been signed with the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association. The new contract provi~es lor at least eight weekends off per member each year, a two-step grievance procedure with binding arbitration and·a better overtime equalization system, the OCSEA said. The associa tion said the contract does no.'cover wages because pay increases for all state employes must be authorized by the Ohio General Assembly. "We feel we have the best contract ever negotiated betwe en a labor organization and a state agency," said Rick Dorman, chief OCSEA negotiator . At the Gallipolis State Institute, between 250 and 300 employes are members of the OCSEA affected in lhls agreement. GSI has a total of 871 employes. • Brumfield, Harris top Jaycees GALLIPOLI.$ - Roger Brumfield, a teacher at Gallia Academy High School, and AI Harris, newly-elected Jaycee president, were named Jaycees of tbe year here Friday night during U!e annual installation banquet of the Gallipolis Area Ja ycees. Both have been active in many Jaycee projects the past two years. Harris, formerly of Charleston, W. Va ., was officially installed president as was his entire slate of officers. · Larry Livingston, District VIcePresident and president of the Portsmouth Jaycees, administered the oath of office to Harris, external vice-president Jim Cochran; internal vice-president, Bill Young, Brumfield, the club's secretary; Lynn YoWlg, treasurer and local directors, Tom Hardman, Jim Slddmore and Randy Gilliam . Harris presented outgoing president Mel Tab.or a special president's plaque and J. Michael Neal, former Jaycee president, gave Tab.or a special plaque engraved with a picture of the old mill at Adamsville. Tabor and other Jaycees were Instrumental in the construction of the mill used in the historical pageant "Gallia Country." Bill Young was honored for being the outstanding director Of the year, district and local Spoke award wiMer and Speak( Continued on page 2) .,. ELDON E, WEEKS MOBILE HOMES AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SPACE HEATERS DONNA STEWMT. '.•:• 992-2145 ~ • . ..• AND CITY IC.E., & FUEL CO. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... '. I . ~ •• ••• •• l :: ••• ~· ••.,o·. ••••• • BATfERY STOLEN GALLIPOLIS - City police here investigated the theft of a car battery at 3:45 a.m. Saturday on the parking lot at Gallipolis Motor Company. The battery was taken from a 1968 Chevrolet. BANKS TO CLOSE POMEROY - The Pomeroy National Bank .The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Citizens Nation.al Bank will close at noon Monday for the fWletal services of Eldon E. Weeks. ' ' r -. •" I ' , ,-' ,, ......... -·,..,. '• I ' CERTIFICATE FOR STOCK GIVEN - Emer~on Evans, left, presented Dr. Donald M. Thaler, chairman of the board of trustees of the French Art Colony, a certificate lor stock in Bob Evans Farms, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Evans. Dr. Thaler said the stock is the beg inning of an endowment lund, the proceeds of which would be used to promote the activities of the French Art Colony in the tricounty area. It is hoped that additional contributions to the endowment IWld will make the Art Colony increasingly self-sufficient and guaranteeing a more varied and enlarged program. Registration for the summer program of the French Art Colony is currently under way. Utility executive to speak in -Racine POMEROY - Fred V. Stine, vice president - Generation and Transmission, Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co., has been secured as the principal speaker for the annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission . Thereon Johnson, cha irman of the executi ve committee of the commission, said Stine will discuss the impact of the possible multimillion dollar power plant in the Great Bend area. Other company officials attending will be Jack Ape!, mana gerof Environmental Department, and Charles Williamson, director of Cons umer Services, Southern Division, Other items on the program to be held at the Steamboat Inn in Racine at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12 will be the election of officers for the corning year, reporl on new county programs by Robert Clark, chai rman of the Board of County • Commissioners; new programs of the Farmers Home Administration, by Milton Roush , District Director, and a report on planning commission acti vities by Charles E. Blakeslee . executi ve rli rector. Stine, 48, a native of Zanesville, is a , ' graduate of Ohio State University in FRED V. STINE Electrical Engineering and of Michiga n University's Publi c Utility Exec. Program. Republican Executive Committee, he was A mem ber of Franklin County discharged a sergeant In 1946. Eldon E • Weeks . retired hanker, JAYl:Jo;ES OF THE YEAR -Mel Tabor, .out&olng preoident of the Gallipolis Area Jaycees, Is shown ab.ove with AI Harris and Roger Brumfield, the club's top Jaycees of the year for 197:1-74. District GOP to hold ole fashioned cook-out ATHENS - Ohio University Campus is to be the location of an "Ole Fashioned Republican Cook out and Rally" Friday, June 14, a~ 6:30 p.m. sponsored by The Tenth District Republican Committee. Principal members are the Chairman and office holders of each county comprising the Ohio Tenth Congressional District. The Ohio University Chefs will broil I I dead- at age 73 ..... - IN POINT PLEASANT OONTACT HERMAN LYNCH Pti>NE 675-2460 PRICE 20 CENTS additional requirementSon environmental Impact ana lysis came on and further complicated the status of the project. The Ohio Department of Transportation is currently preparing an Environmental Impact Statement in accordance with current federal requirements. The state expects to obtain cor ridor location approval by the federal highwa y administration in the near future. Walker sa id engineering then could go forward into the design phases. He estimated three to fo ur years would be required for completion of th e design, acq~isition of the right-of-way and start of construction. U. S. Route 35 presently winds through JackS<ln, ca rrying a heavy volume of traffic on narrow streets such as East Broadway, Water Street and Bridge Street. A traffic bottleneck often develops within the city during peak traffic periods on the federal route. ' Of Men's Short Sleeve Sport and Dress ' Middleport-Pomeroy Contract conclu.d ed -.• OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM . FIFTY-EIGHT PAGES SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1974 JACKSOI'l - The route 3:; bypass of Jackson is at least three to four years away. This is the opinion of William W. Baker , deputy director of the Division of Highways in answer to a query from Chuck Fenwick of Jackson , a member of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's highway committee . According to the Journal-Herald, a public hearing for the proposed bypass was held fo ur years ago in 1970 and the stale approved the corridor location. But this "corridor" was never approved by the federal highway administration and since that tlme federal requirements hav~ cha nged in relat ion to the documentation of alternate location studies, relocation housing requirements and the social, economic and environmental considerations. During the lime of documenting the prelim inary engineering ac tions for federal approval of the corridor location, CLUB TO MEET The Meigs CoWlty RidtAg Club will meet Monday at 6f$11 p.m. at the Rock Spring)! Fairground. All members a_~e urged to attend. • SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Than 12,000 Families Start o Rt. 35 bypass Jackson possible by 1978 .,. ' IGJ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT .. RELATIVE FOUND Mrs. Bessie Quillen, Sycamore St., Middlepor-t , received word that her brotherin-law, Ben Quillen, who lelt Syracuse 35 years ago, . ~s foWld dead in an aparlment:.\n Akron recently. Quillen': wtien found, had been dead from tiro to three weeks. Burial was ~l'n Akron. ·M Spring Special For.LP Gas Mason Drive-In NO. 19 R eaching More To The Gre;Jter Middle Ohio Vu lley FOUR SECTIONS VOL. 9 Yo ur ITi vitecl Guest tmts Showers, thundershowers, probable today and tonight. Highs in tbe 60s. Warm and humid Monday. Showers possible. Highs in the 60s. ·'· Saturday Night At The Inn + Weather _,, The board was slow in PT. PLEASANT - Alter lon g cons ideration , Mason responding to Harry Siders', AUTO BANK HOURS ..... Nhut aii'base. •• He said the weekly n~ · conference would be held agalh Saturday and helicopter Ualilq)i flights would be re-establi.!h(il Monday between Saigon 8Jlll the Viet Cong 's de facto capital at Loc Ninh, 75 miles to llie Brig . Gen . Phan Hoa Hiep, north. : chief government armistice The South Vietnamese 1¢negotiator, told newsmen tele- mlstice negotiating tea111 phone service was restored called for resumption ·ol • early this morning to Camp dis.cussions between Saigon Davis, the Communist com- and the Viet Cong nelt pound at Saigon's Tan Son Tuesday . : The teain said South ViE!J· nam had given in to Con!mWlisl demands "to provid'e the Communist side with .;J. good occasion to prove ifB goodwill, to resume tiD! negotiations rather than !P plunge itself into dishon~ adventurous schemes." .. Comm unist officials had called off armistice, political and prisoner of war talks after Soutb Vietnam withdrew the privileges April 18. They pledged to resume discussions on restoration of U!e privileges. Work days fixed by school hoard 'It- ....... Vote T11:esday on Community College- ~ Negotiation in Vietnam may reopen poss ibl e, according to th e Denn ey. Harri etta Durst , power company. Harold Frazier, Donald Gate~ . Coun cil agreed to purch3.se a Mary Grant , Dena Greene.. Cub Cadet tractor from the Mrs. John Hughes and son . Meigs Equipment Company Ke lsie Johnson, Jodie Kun ath , and a 50-in ch rotary mower. Lor e tta 'La ne, Wendy Jn oth er acti on, co uncil J. aude rmil k, Dan i e l commended M ilton Varian, Living ston, · Sr· ., Dann y police chief, for his excellent MOI'rOW, J ohn Mu lheron . performance of duties ; ex· Me li ssa Nan ce , Marsha pressed appreciation to Judy ·Powell, Ruth Ritenour, Adelia Combs for cleaning up the Roberts, Mrs. Rodney Roush pr operty where the Ri zer Tonight, Sat. , Sun . and son, Lucille Schrader, Alva Grocery store was located; June 7-8-9 Shoemaker. Maye Smith, Al ice extended appreciation to the Sol're ll , Frances Taylor, Syracuse Homemakers Club in William .Thom pson, Rona ld coo peratio n with George CHARLEY VARRICK (Technicolor } Twyman , James Van~il'kle, Carper of Ca rper ~s Nursery for Wal ter MaMhau Vicky Williams. the nice shrubbery and trees Joe Don Bake1 (Births) planted in fron t of the new l PG ) Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Rice , a municipal building, and agreed Cartoon s! son, Ri o Grande ; Mr . and Mrs. to replace the water foWltain Krazy Kat also loop y George Hesson, a daughter, located nea~ the ball field. Show Starts 1 p .m . Poin t Pleasant , W. Va .; Mr. Pic kens ·said th e Slate and Mrs . Samuel Temper. a Department of Highways inson, Gallipolis. "BLOSSOM THE CLOWN" will make an appearance at dicated that a retainer wall will the Pomeroy 0111rch of Christ next week during Vacation be placed along the highway in Bible School to be held June !Othrough the 14 from 6:30 until front of Largent 's property, a 8: 30p.m. The school will close with a picnic Saturday aftotal of 150 feet. The hi ghway Add a room. Close in the garage. will ternoon and program that night . Teachers for the school are be widened in the area Naomi Ohlinger; beginners, Cathy Osborne, Kathy nursery, Pour a patio. approximately live feet. Ohlinger, Diane Smith ; primary, Thelma Osborne, Pearl COWlcil also annoWlced that Don't wait if residents Leifheit ; pre-junior, Carolyn McDaniel, Lenore McKnight, have had adequate Doris junior, Elizabeth Duffy, Pat Wehrung, and you need it now. time to Wlderpin trailers and teenage,Carter; Terry Groninger, Sharon Groninger, Debbie Carthose who are still in violation der. Director of th e school is Jean Cleland, and Betty Come see us. have Wltil JWle 14. II not pleted by that lime. Spencer, assistant, with Anita Neutzling in charge of the We've got com kitchen. war ra nts will be issued . a low-cost Counc il agreed the ordinance in regard to ·underpinnin g Home trailers should be enforced. Troy Zwilling, coWlcilman , Improvement extended a vote of thanks to Loan Pickens for his work on preparing specifica tions for for you. the new lire truck. Chief Varian reported that new radios for the cruiser have The Meigs CoWlty Retired regular basis. not yet arrived but are ex- Senior Volunteer Program Mrs. Welker said she and pected soon. Advisory Board this we ek Eleanor Thomas, director for CoWlcil also agreed to pour completed plans fo r activities the Meigs CoWlty CoWl cil on concrete in front of the fire during regatta wee kend with Agi ng, had attended the station . . Clara Loc hary, presid ent, governor 's conference on aging CoWlcil ·\fill place sig ns, presiding. in Columbus May 22. "Slow, children playing," from Clarence Struble said the A member of the bOard Elsie Decker's properly to COWlcil on Aging Board is explained June 11 special Ronnie Hubbard 's on College respon sible for the flea market election lor the lour COWlly Road . Mayor London said to be held during the regatta commWlity college and some several stop signs will have to weekend along with other . of the advantages to senior be erected and some of the activities at the center. Pearl citizens as well as youth and present ones changed. Welker, RSVP director, an- others in the coWlty. The Coun cil entered into a nounced there would be senior college will provide the opmutual aid agreement with volunteers to help with all the portunity for senior citzens to Pomeroy for additional fire activities planned. In addition , take classes in any field and in pomeroy pomeroy protection. the RSVP staff and five senior their own commWlily if there rutland national A request from the senior volunteers will serve aiWlch'at are enough interested in taking bank citizens for a donation of $100 noon on JWle 22 to the Air- special classes. the bank of was tabled Wl til the next stream Campers organization the ce ntury Arecognition program lor all meeting. establi shed 1872 that will be camping at the voiWlteers in RSVP is planned Grading in front of the Ella fairgroWlds during the regatta. August I. The picnic held at Quillen prope(ty will be Dick Karr offered to give the that time will be a small token Morilbtr completed as soon as equip- Council on Aging a week's car of appreciation to the 160 senior FDIC ment can be secured. wash fees, but needs members citizens of Meigs . County Barry McCoy, councilman, · of RSVP to help out during the enrolled in RSVP for their time agreed to paint the basketball week on ••finishing'' cars when and devotion given in support MAIN OFFICE Mon .• Tues., Wed. , Thu rs. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. court . Poles for the court will they come out of the wash. The of the program and for making Friday9a .m . lo7p .m . be erected by next week . wash will be held later this the program a success. Sat urday 9a .m . to 12 Noon McCoy will line the court as summer. Members of the RSVP adsoon as the poles and banking Mrs. Welker reported on the visory board attending the RUTLAND BRANCH boards are in place . Mo_n ., Tues. , Wed .. Sa l. . 9 a .m .-3 p. m . following projects of the senior meeting were Mrs. Lochary, Thursday 9a .m . to 12 Noon II was also announced that volunteers during the past two Struble, Hazel McKelvey, Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p .m . the playground equipment months - eight volunteers Vilma Pikkoja, Charles R. should be installed by next have attended the special Karr, Sr., the Rev, Wilbur week. education class at Meigs High Perrin, the Rev . William Attending were Mayor School and helped the students Middleswart, Helen Williams, London , Zwilling, Pickens, with craft projects; the Pearl · Reynolds , Louise Robert Wingett, and McCoy, monthly blood pressure testing Bearhs, C. E. Blakeslee, Mr i co un cil members, Varian, program at the senior citizen Welker, Jeanne BraWl, RSVP FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12George Holman , treasurer , center has been manned en- coordinator, and Alice WamsMONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 Kathryn Crow, clerk, and Mrs. tirely by volunteers; two ley, RSVP secretary. Herman London. voiWlteers made drapes for the new Pomeroy Fire DepartA hometown friend. LETART WINS ment building; seven volWlLETART, W. Va. - Letart teers were to serve at the defeated Racine B 11 to 7. Tony cancer society track meet JWle Riffle winning pitcher, struck I which was postponed due to rain ; four voiWlteers helped out 9, walked 12 and allowed 8 with the mowing and cleanup hits. Letart wiU play Racine of the groWlds at the Meigs JWle 11 at Letart at 6 p.m. CoWlty Museum before the Manager ior Letart is Jlm Hupp. recent auction, and the cleanup of the riverbank opposite the ............•••.................................... center has been completed . NOWVOUKNOW Several " volunteers are Ammonia was originally mowing the riverbank area weekly and flowers have been known as "salt of Anunon t'' so. planted. It is planned to have called after the Egyptian god •••••• 10 TIL 2 several park benches placed in Ammon near whose temple it •••••• was prepared. ••••••• the area soon. ••••• ••••••• Plans are being made to ••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• have groups of four to five •••••• ••••••• senior cit.izens visit at nilrsing homes in the coWlty on a ........ •••• .... ••••• •• strip steaks behind Grover Center on · Richland Ave. The meal will be served out · of doors. ·The Ohio Tenth District Is the largest in Land Area In Ohio. II takes up 15 pel. of the land area in the state, 'having aU or · most of Athens, Fairfield, Gallia, Hocldng, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Vinton and W8llhington Cowities. II extends from Zanesville to Ironton and from Marietta to Jackson. · Featured as speaker will be The GOV, ARCH MOORE Honorable Arch A. Moore Jr., popular Republican Governor of West Virginia. Governor Moore Is serving his second for election from the 17th Slate Senatorial term as governor, a feat no other District; and candidates for ..tin! lllth Republican has done in the heavily General Assembly, Buzz Ball, Sam Speck, democratic stale of West Virginia . Rex Kieffer, Ralph Welker, and William Most of the candidates for local, Snyder will be in attendance. · district 81ld state office will attend as·wm A public meeting , admission wiD be by Congressman Clarence Miller from ticket. Tickets may be obtained from any Lancaster who has represented this Republican chairman of the coWl ties listed district eight years and _is seeking another ab.ove, or by calling Zanesville, 45:Hi461 ol' two year term ; Oakley Collins, candidate 4521587 or 872-3216. , POMEROY - Eldon E. Weeks, 73, Rt. , 3, Pomeroy, who was associated with the Pomeroy National Bank since 1937, died following a long illness Friday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Weeks retired from U!e Pomeroy National Bank after having served as vice ~resident eight years. He was elected to the b.oard of directors in . 1941 and continued to serve in that capacity until his death. He was a men;tber of Enterprise United Metb.odist Cburch, member of Meigs County Cancer Society, clerk of Salisbury School Board for 30 years, and was affiliated with several state. and federal banking groups . . He was the son of the late John and Edith Batey . Mr, Weeks is survived by his wife, Agnes M. Weeks; one son, John R. Weeks, Gallipolis; a daughter-in-law, Barbara Weeks; one sister, Rachel Jennings, Pomeroy, and two grandchildren,. Tom and Mary Beth Weeks. · Funeral Services will be Monday at I p.m: at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Sydenstricker off!cia ting . Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery, Frle,nds may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.rn. SPECIALAWARJj\.._ Twila Clatworthy gives Thereon Jolmson, grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs, a preview of the Grand Croriker Awards to be presented Ill all past grlind croakers during the frog jwnps at the forthcoming Regatta Weekend. Miss Clatworthy did the art work for the awafd.s ::'hlch display the official coat o!anns of the society, with LBlin wordS saying; Always frog!." Past grand cr011kers to receive the awards are Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Guy E. Guinther, Roy Hol\e.r, Harold Bla~kslon, James Clatworthy, and J~hnson . I . I ' ... ' ft - I I ,\ { 1 • • • I .j ' • 1 · · I . t " '· ~. \ I ' �.. ( ' r .. 3- TheSunday ·Tirruis- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 --------~-----------------~ !:.etters of opinion are welcomed. They should he less I Gun game '· I1 than ~~ ~ .cu :__ II 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the ~lgnee's address. 1 Names may be withheld upon publiution. However, on I I request, names will be disclosed. Letlers should be in good fatal to ' I Lions prepare for light bulb sale ( Rl · THE GANT THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT (Color) • . I. Published • CHARLEY VARRICK (Technicolor) I ( PG ) Cartoons: Krazy Kat a Iso Loopy Show Starts 7 p.m. tvtry [THE BOOTLEGGERS ·- - - - --366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio-· Cartoon To Be Given Away At Each Store. No Purchase NecessaJY. Just Come In and Register. Drawings Held Saturday, June 15th, 4 p.m. APPRECIATION SALE CONTINUES! FAVORITE SUMMER COLORS WOMEN'S POLYESTER STOCK UP NOW POLYESTER SCREEN PRINT DOUBLE KNITS $ 84 PANT TOPS $ 44 AT THIS. LOW REGULAR 12.99 YD. matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Swxlay 60c per week. Motor roull $2.60 per month . 1 SUBSCR1PTION RATES The Gallipolis Triblllle in Ohio and West Virginia one month f2.~ ; one year 116.00; six months $9.!Wl ; three mooths $6.00. Elsewhere $22per year ; six monlhs tll .riO ; three months $6.50 ; motor route $2.60 monthly. · The Dally St!ntine!, one month S2.50; one · year $16.00; six months 1'9.W; thrtoe I months $6.00. Elsewhere f22.per year; sil: months $1 Ui0; three months $6.50; motor , route 12.60 monthly. The United Pi-eM International i.s ex· elusively entiUed to the use fOI' publication Df all new! dbpatcht! credited to this newsp!lper and 11lso the local news published herein. l , · ' i REG. Bright sun splashed screen prints. Misses sizes 32 to 38. Women 's sizes 40 to 44 OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND MEN'S T-SHIRTS Come join in the "Tour of Interesting Homes'' Mr, and Mrs. Bob Evans. M.; Zion Rd . Mr. and Mrs: Warren Sheets, 120 First Av,. Dr, and M_rs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine Street First Ave. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles J . Brown, 917 Second Ave, Or . and Mrs. carl Woods. 200 First Ave. ORLON ACRYLIC Dazz ling co lo rfas t shades o f machine w a sh and d ry yarn s for love ly knitte d fa shi ons. 4-ply , 3 '/] a nd 4 oz. pu ll s ke ins. Quality pack knit T-shirts or · BED PILLOW . REG. 12.37 briefs famous for no shrink PACKAGE OF fit in 100% cotton. Sizes 32-40 2 for 5.00 1 50% Feathers Foam TWO REG. 12.98 SKEIN MURPHY'S OWN BABY AFGHAN OLD TIMER $ 87 REG. 11.29 YARN 20"X30" BRIEFS $ 88 Beautiful 100% Acrylic Baby Afghan kits. Finished stze approximately ·28"X36 ". REG. 14.44 REG. 174.86 OUR ONGRA TVLATIO TO THE SPONSORS: · AMERICAN ASS'N. OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (~polis Branch) • lHE NINE HOMES ON THE TOUR ARE: PRICE · WINTUK OR SUNDAY, JUNE 9th . 1:00 TO 5:30 PM '2.50 PER PERSON ~7.44 LOW SUPER SIZED COMFORT PELHAM delightfully newly-built homes ••• 1032 FREE! 10 SPEED BIKES 'i !iO P EARL'! WHi l t OU AN I IIIt S l A ~ I 20 IN. ARRIVED JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN 3 SPEED FAN JUST IN TIME FOR THOSE HOT SUMMER Powerful 1115' HP motor with 4 · DAYS AHEAD position dial has poly plastic safety grill front and :$ Gatewood, 76 State St. French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Or. and Mrs. Met Simon, 1s·s ·First Ave. GALLERIES "BACKYARD FUN" STURDY STEEL 6-l.EG DESIGN · BRIGHTLY DECORATED REG. 16.44 1 . $ OUR LOW PRICE MEN'S ·10-SPEED LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE 99 PRICE LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE 86 REG. 1 49.86 $ 86 SOLD UNASSEMBLED E TH . . . ~ . . . SILVEft BRIDGE PlAZA~ DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE · 'PT. PLEASANT STORE l r •; ,, PLUS · If you enjoy the lovely and Mrs. Virginia Cook, IN A WHITE SWAN UNIFORM LAY-AWAY FURNITURE • II BE CH ARM ING CASH, CHARGE, with historical interest ••• TONE-ON-TONE DRESS SHIRTS '6.00To •12.00 WEMBLEY NECKWfAR 1 2.50 To '5.50 AND BE CCJMFOH1ABIL WONDER WOMAN If you love to visit old homes, . MANHATTAN cum. BE fllf•fl/rf• weekday evening except (Children under 12 not pennitted) TICKETS SOLD AT GALLIPOLIS PARK FRONT ON SUNDAY (or Phone Mrs. John Carty 446-4048 for advance tickets.) I' • and 14i ven si x months NEW SUMMER WHITE PANTSUITS " la issez-faire " mea ns hands MAY WE RECOMMEND- I ' in~ off , no interve nti on . YD. •BIWOI.DS BY ROUE •ENGUSH LEATHER GIFT SEfS •BANLOII SHIRTS BY PURITAII •FLOIISHEIM SHOES cos l~ HAS Sunday-Monday and Tuesday 1 Monday thru Thursday June 10-13 NOT OPEN •TENNIS SHIRTS & SHORTS BY JANlSEN ' who came ar ound a curve left ONE WEEK TONIGHT thru Tuesday MAIL Walter Matthau Joe Don Baker Caldwell had been fi ned $500 and of center . There was severe damage to Kill ingsworth 's vehicle and light damage to . COLO\l · Saturday , Entered lUi second class mailing TONIGHT, JUNE 9 OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD! /.' IS of 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S7fiQ . , MEIGS THEATRE '40 to '125 .- inform ati on violation l";====,-;:============================~::;;;:::====;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Published every Sunday by Tht Ohio Vall ey Publishing Co. CAI..UPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., GalUpolts, Ohio 45&31. Published every weekday evenlng ex· , cep ~ Sdturday. Second Class Postage Paid 1 at Gallipolis, ONo 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL (GP) Johnny Canon Elcler1do . I• Further (' harge of proba tion. -·- -·- ·- -·- ---------------.. THE UNIFORM CENTER at this pos t office fr om June 10 juries or ci ta ti ons . through July 5, the last day they ma y be subm itted. The dipl oma tic p hr a se available at the posl office . in the coun ty jail which was suspended when he was pla ce~ on probation. Last Saturday, Caldwe ll was arrested by ci ty police officers for ~lschargin g a fi rearm in the city li mits. ar rested agai n F r iday on .a SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Plus Palm Beach ' investiga ted a two.car accident Mason Drive-In Botanv •seo• I " TRACTOR STOLEN GALI.IPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff 's de puties Friday investiga ted the theft of a garden tractor taken from the property of Everett Ellis on Thompson Rd ., Rt. I, Vmton . Thomas Turner, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, reported three persons attempted to steal gasolme from a tank located in the driveway of his home on Peniel Rd. and Handy Moore, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported prowl ers were seen near his trailer. GALLI POL IS - Char·les Fran k Ca ldwell , Jr ., 20, Columbus, arrested April 26 in connec tion with the theft or " 1958 Corvette believed l<tkcn in at 6:45 a.m. Friday on County Road 26 in Chester Township. John M. Killingswor th , 18. Point Pleasa'\1, travelling east. colhded w1th George Maurice Gagnon, 40, Rt. I, Minersvi lle, • College would needlessly duplicate the program of the Gallipolis INCREASE OK'D COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) Friday granted a · rate increase amounting to a 2.16 pet. rate of return to the Tonight, Mon .. Tue. Minford (Telephone ) Co.. June 9-10-11 Double Feature Program which serves 1,500 subscribers "LIVE AND LET DIE" in Scioto, Pike and Jackson Roger Moore counties . James Bond s,Ortcoats I POM EROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Appli ca tions will be a \1a ilable Dear Ediwr: I am not accustomed wwriting letters to the editor, however in reading Mr. Thomas C. Breech 's letter of this past Friday stating his objection to the approval of the one mill levy in the special eleclion this coming Tuesday I discovered a few very important misstatements. The letter says the business program of the Community Adams returns at piano for Gallia Country J JOB OPENING PORTLAND Ah examination to fill the position of substitute rural carrier of record for the postoffice here will be given this summer. Col umbus and abandoned al the Alpi ne Motel here, was Caldwell retaken on rural 'road Gagnon's. There were no 6 June 1~74 Middlepo•t. Ohio 45760 CAP has 2 open positions Autos collide Dave Gerard, 527 No. Second Ave . Alleged misstatements corrected 4.2% are unemployed GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in four traffic accidents investigated Friday and early Saturday morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate High. way Patrol. . The Saturday mishap occurred at 3:15a.m. on County Road four in Addison Twp ., where a car driven by Elmer Gothard, 20, Rt. I , Gallipolis, was forced ·off the road by an 1111known vehicle. Phillip Leonard, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop .for a stop sign following an accident at the intersection of Rt. 325 and 554 . According to the patrol, Leonard's car failed to stop and struck the side of an auto · operated by Joan Campbell, 32, of ·Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was m0<1erate damage. A single car accident occurtedat 4:05p.m. on Rl. 35, at Mill Creek Rd. where the brakes failed on ·a car driven by Thomas Fleming, 19, of Trimble, Fleming lost control of the car and slid inro a ditch. Another minor mishap occurred at 5:05 p.m. where a vehicle driven by Lonnie . .. Boggs, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, !lipped .a stone into the wind~ r.bleld of a car driven by James Armpruater, 43, of Adillson. , I Dear Ediror: This is not an answer to any letter or letters that have been written w this paper regarding anything. However, I feel that this is the time to stand up and be counted. I shall vote "Yes" for the Community College! Honestly, all of us who have worked are acquainted with taxes. Seemingly they ru:e a nec~ssary evil. Frankly, I WOJ!l<t rather see my tax dollar go w the Community ~liege where it will help some one get a good education at a low cost than to see it misused in the many areas of the questionabJ.e Welfare Program and others !!! Then too, in spite of the many avai1able loans, grants, etc., there are still students who can not meet the qualifica lions for such aid. Talking about getting a grant or a loan is much easier than actually receiving one. So in order that the student who is low on money can get an education within the bounds or his financial reach I'll vote "Yes" for the Community College. Isabel Scott Rio Grande College !934 College endorsed Accidents •• .Prove mmo I II Gallipolis, Ohio June,!974 ' Brumfield, Harris I ~ Time to stand, be counted . ~ I I CIRCLEVILLE Dr. Robert McCoy, acting coroner . ... of Pickaway County ruled :.. . . ···:"· . . ..•. : ., ; , :. :.. , ·: Saturday that Ralph Lee \ ', ; .. '·I· . Roush, 35, Circleville, a former '' . . . . resident of Gallia County, died Friday night from a selfNEW JAYCEE OFFICERS - Installation ceremonies directors, Tom Hardman, Randy Gilliam and Jim Skidmore . inflicted gunsh<Jt wound of the were held Friday night at Oscar's for the officers of the and Roger Brumfield, secretary. Second row, Bill Young , chest. Gallipolis Area Jaycee Club. Officers are left to right, internatl vice-president ; AI Harris, president, and Lynn According to Circleville Young, treasurer. Police, Roush was visiting the Larry Potts home in Circleville. Potts ·reportedly placed a loaded .22 caliber CASES OF UGHTBULBS arrived in Pomeroy Friday w be sold by the Lions Club to pistol on top of a kitchen purchase eye glasses for needy people of Meigs County. Ready w unload the truck are, 1-r, GALLI POI.IS - The exec utiv e cupboard. Roush got the gun (Continued from page I) Clarence Struble, Ralph Graves, Wendell Hoover, and Lou Osborne. Vanco; March, Lynn Young and Jack committee of the Gallia County Teachers' and began playing with it. up winner. Tontecchio ; April, Tim Bickers and Jim Association has unanim ously adopted a According w investigating other awards were, outstanding young Skidmore; May, Mike Moore. resolution supporting the one mill levy for officers, Roush was told that man of the year, Phil Skidmore; Tom Outstanding Jaycee of the third the Community College. the gun was loaded and that it Hardman, Speak-up award winner, and J . quarter were.fuuidy Gilliam. Bill Young A spokesman said Saturda y: "Our was no toy. Roush put the gun Michael Neal, District Spark Plug Winner. was honored for the fourth quarter. A children are our most valuable resources , to his chest and pulled the Spoke awards, given to a Jaycee with $50 check was presented to the newly anything that will help them, we will trigger. POMEROY - Light for has been going on since 1954. where the lightbulbs can be one or less years of experience went to formed Jaycee wives' organization. sight! Eyeglasses are purchased for purchased. Around 40 cases favor ." The Executive Comm ittee Potts and a friend, Richard Randy Gilliam, Tom Hardman, Mike The Middleport - Pomeroy those qualified by the Board of will be sold. The club following a special presen- represenl• over 150 teachers in the newly Jenkins, 23, Circleville, placed Wolfe, and Bill Young. tation by Mrs. Peggy Thomas of Rio consolidated Gallia County Local School Roush in the back seat of their Lions Club, in order to finance Health and the Welfare In addition to the lightbulb Speak-up award winners were Lynn Grande College, went on record supporting District. especially sale, the club will hold their car and started to the hospital. the purchase of eyeglasses for Department, Young, Mike Neal, AI Harris, Bill Young the passage of the one mill levy in At II :23 p.m. Sgt. Francis W. the needy, will soon be selling children. annual Hole-In-One Contest at and Mel Tabor. lightbulbs in the area. Each member of the Lions Tuesday's special election for the ComSmallwood and Ptl. Ron Smith the Pomeroy Golf Course July Spark Plug Award winners were Phil munity College. The Lions' project which Club will be selling the light. I~ to help in the eyeglasses of the Circleville Pollee Skidmore, AI Harris, Tim Bickers, and Mrs . Thomas explained the imDepartment spotted the Potts benefits Meigs County citizens bulbs and a booth will also be crusade. Mel Tabor. Spark awards are given to portance of the college, its operation, set up during Regatta Weekend GALUPOLIS , The Gallia County car traveling north on mem.bers participating in club projects, classes and financial set-up. Guests were unemployment rate stood at 4.2 percent as Pickaway St. at a high rate of those who sign-up at least one new Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hawks, Paul and Dene of April, according to figures released speed. member during the year and those who Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Mr. Saturday by the Ohio Labor Market InThe officers began chase, but attend at least one district or state and Mrs. Larry Livingston and Dale formation Bureau, Columbus. Potts did not stop. A spokesmeeting, a board of direcwr's meeting and Rothgeb, Jr. The dinner was held at The bureau reported that in April, man for the Circleville Police CHESHIRE - Applications cepted by the Executive Board corps recruitment. The apa percentage of the regular club meetings. Oscar's Restaurant. Gallia County had a civilian labor force, Dept. said the chase covered 10 for the positions of executive of the Gallia-Meigs Community plicants will be screened Leadership in action certificates went based on place of residence, estimated at blocks at speeds up w90 miles director and crew chief in Action Program. through the Community Action w Dave Beaver, Larry Betz, Randy ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE 15 ,600 persons. Of this total , ap- per hour. Joe Barsotti, acting Meigs County are being acAgency offices in both counGilliam, Tom Hardman, Mike Moore, POMEROY - Entry forms for the proximately 14,950 were employed. The chase continued north executive direcwr, said ap- ties. Mike Wolfe, and Bill Young. Regatta Baton Twirling Contest to be held Six hundred and fifty (including 175 on Pickaway St. and ended plicants for that position should Status reports on current Jaycees of the month awards were at Meigs High School Saturday, June 22, at women ) were jobless. abruptly at Hargus Creek Austin and Frances Plants have a college degree, prior projects were outlined and presented w the following: December, II a.m. are now available. The contest is Bridge. Roush of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. experience with federal board members were informed Phil Skidmore and Randy Gilliam. sanctioned by the N.B.T.A. Forms may be contest director, at Rt. 1, Reedsville, or Officers reported the Potts He was born Sept. 15, 1938, at programs, and should have a on current legislation con.January, Phillip ·wayne ; February, Mike obtained by contacting Mrs . Judy Riggs, phoning her at 985-3595. car struck the side of a con- Henderson, W. Va. He was background in administration. cerning future funding of crete bridge, throwing all three formerly married to Sue The crew chief applicant Community Action Agencies. state piano contests. occupants out. Sheets, Gallipolis. She sur- should have previous superWhile attending Capital A bumper jack in the Potts vives, along with the following visory experience. ApUniversity this past term , car flew through the window of children: Sherry and Timothy plications or further inAdams was nominated for the a car driven by Steven Walters of Circleville; Tresa Rita, of formation may be obtaine'd at Keller and Alcorn scholar- of Circleville. It barely missed Galllpolis. the Community Action Agency The following brothers and Offices located at the Gallia ships. He served as technical Walters and crashed through a director of sound for the rear window. sisters survive: :Eugene Roush, and Meigs County COurthouse. DANCERS EXCITED Masquers, the campus Routh was declared dead at Virginia; Betty Oliver, MOSCOW (UP!) :_ After Applications should be made theatrical group, and played on the scene. Potts and Jenkinl! Dayton; Clarence Roush, as soon as possible. Em- more than two years of trying the keyboard recital for the were taken to Circleville Columbus; Virgil Roush, ployment will be done at the Jewish ballet dancer Valery S. Capital Conservatory ' s Hospital for treatment of Delaware, Ohio; Earl Roush, July 5 meeting at the Cheshire Pan ov and his ballerina wife celebration of Bach's birthday. minor injuries. Dr. McCoy St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gerald Community Center. had permission Saturday w GALLIPOLIS - Brant average and was recipient of He resides with his parents, ruled that Roush was dead Roush, Columbus; Wayne emigrate to Israel and were In other action, the board Adams will ser.ve as ac- the Music, Academic and from the gunshot wound before Roush, Tampa, Fla.; Alan Mr. and Mrs. George Adams on approved personnel for the planning to leave within five companist again this year for Science Keys. As a senior, he Lower River Road, Gallipolis. the accident. Rouoh, New York; Mrs. Roger summer youth program and days, a deadline set by the the production, "Gallia gave his first formal piano The shooting incident was (Barbara) Glassburn, Bidwell head start: Most Head Start Soviet authorities. "l;m very "Gallia Country" will be Country". recital. presented on three weekends, witnessed by Potts, his .wife, and Karen Roush, at h<Jme. classes will begin Monday in excited, very emotional," the In addition , Adams has done Adams has taught private Angela, Jenkins, Marvin Funeral services will' be held Gallia and Meigs Counlies. July 5, 6 and 7; July 12, 13 and former Leningrad Korov the arrangements for many of piano students '!or three years i4 and July 19, 20 and 21. Ticket Davis, Roush's 15-year old son, at Miller's Home for Funerals 2 company star said by It was also announced that the musical numbers to be used and served the First Baptist Tim and Lou Tolliver, all of p.m. Wednesday. Friends may information may be obtained telephone from Vilnius, the the Community Action Agency, in the show. Church as church acCircleville. call at the funeral home be- through the , Appalachian capital of Lithuania where his from the office of the Gallia A 1973 graduate of Gallia companist. He has appeared in According to the police, both tween 2-4and 7-9p.m. Tuesday. Human Development and pregnant wife and his brother Dramatic Arts Society · in the BRANT ADAMS Academy High School, Adams the area in various talent the shooting and accident is Burial will be at Yeauger Economic Chamber of Commerce Community live. "It is all so new to me. I'm is now a freshman at Capital shows and was twice winner of at the Gallia County Junior Building, still under investigation. Chapel, near Henderson, W. Organization (AIIDECO) has not used to it yet but we are State Street, University ('Conservatory of the Farm Bureau Talent show Fair, as well a&top ratings in Mr. Roush was the son of · Va. · Gallipolis, phone 446-9511. applications available for job very happy." Music) , Columbus, where he is majoring in piano per,formance. I During his high school years,. Adams, served as pep band director for two years; played trumpet in the concert, marching and stage bands; sang in the symphonic choir and also served as its accompanist; was Haggar a member of the Thespian Society, National Honor Double Knit Slacks Society, the National Junior He will appreciate a pair of Haggar Classical League ; participated Ways tO look great••• slacks because of the fine comfort· in four productions of and excellenl styling found In every Broadway musicals, Carousel, Thomas Clothlen pair. A great assortment to choose Mt ' lc Man, Brigadoon,' and from. For butlnen or casual occealons he will enjoy Fid.ler on the Roof, and a sportca.t from our. fine Mlecllon of brand composed the song for the 1973 names. Choose double knit or wool In the best '18 to 125 class . styles & colora of the SNsan by: He graduated with a 4.0 H.ort ScluiHner & Marx .. 1 I Al~..t..7':~~ II •••?Jtt. UUW"L: player .I I I taste, addressing issues, not personalities . Business College. FACT : the Community College would offer a similar education at a cost more feasible to the people of this ar ea. The letter states that "the tax rates will get higher and higher." FACT : There is absolutely no way this levy to help support a Community liege can ever be raised. The law will not permit this 1I levy to ever go higher. Th=leter s a s. the special election "will cost Gallia County approxima ely $4, ." FACT: By Ohio law, persons or organiz tons (in this case, the Community College bollrd of trustees) requesting a special election must pay the .expenses of that election . In addition, election officials w whom I spoke estimated the cost of the eleclion in Gallia County as less than half the cost stated in the letter. · This Tuesday, June 11 I will vote for the one mill levy . I will do so because I believe the Community College will benefit this area a great deal. I urge others wdo the same. - , I . I I ' ·, I I ' I ' I ·'' ! )' [c ' I ..I ; .. ' �.. ( ' r .. 3- TheSunday ·Tirruis- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 --------~-----------------~ !:.etters of opinion are welcomed. They should he less I Gun game '· I1 than ~~ ~ .cu :__ II 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the 1 editor) and must be signed with the ~lgnee's address. 1 Names may be withheld upon publiution. However, on I I request, names will be disclosed. Letlers should be in good fatal to ' I Lions prepare for light bulb sale ( Rl · THE GANT THAT COULDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT (Color) • . I. Published • CHARLEY VARRICK (Technicolor) I ( PG ) Cartoons: Krazy Kat a Iso Loopy Show Starts 7 p.m. tvtry [THE BOOTLEGGERS ·- - - - --366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio-· Cartoon To Be Given Away At Each Store. No Purchase NecessaJY. Just Come In and Register. Drawings Held Saturday, June 15th, 4 p.m. APPRECIATION SALE CONTINUES! FAVORITE SUMMER COLORS WOMEN'S POLYESTER STOCK UP NOW POLYESTER SCREEN PRINT DOUBLE KNITS $ 84 PANT TOPS $ 44 AT THIS. LOW REGULAR 12.99 YD. matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and Swxlay 60c per week. Motor roull $2.60 per month . 1 SUBSCR1PTION RATES The Gallipolis Triblllle in Ohio and West Virginia one month f2.~ ; one year 116.00; six months $9.!Wl ; three mooths $6.00. Elsewhere $22per year ; six monlhs tll .riO ; three months $6.50 ; motor route $2.60 monthly. · The Dally St!ntine!, one month S2.50; one · year $16.00; six months 1'9.W; thrtoe I months $6.00. Elsewhere f22.per year; sil: months $1 Ui0; three months $6.50; motor , route 12.60 monthly. The United Pi-eM International i.s ex· elusively entiUed to the use fOI' publication Df all new! dbpatcht! credited to this newsp!lper and 11lso the local news published herein. l , · ' i REG. Bright sun splashed screen prints. Misses sizes 32 to 38. Women 's sizes 40 to 44 OUR OWN QUALITY BRAND MEN'S T-SHIRTS Come join in the "Tour of Interesting Homes'' Mr, and Mrs. Bob Evans. M.; Zion Rd . Mr. and Mrs: Warren Sheets, 120 First Av,. Dr, and M_rs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine Street First Ave. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles J . Brown, 917 Second Ave, Or . and Mrs. carl Woods. 200 First Ave. ORLON ACRYLIC Dazz ling co lo rfas t shades o f machine w a sh and d ry yarn s for love ly knitte d fa shi ons. 4-ply , 3 '/] a nd 4 oz. pu ll s ke ins. Quality pack knit T-shirts or · BED PILLOW . REG. 12.37 briefs famous for no shrink PACKAGE OF fit in 100% cotton. Sizes 32-40 2 for 5.00 1 50% Feathers Foam TWO REG. 12.98 SKEIN MURPHY'S OWN BABY AFGHAN OLD TIMER $ 87 REG. 11.29 YARN 20"X30" BRIEFS $ 88 Beautiful 100% Acrylic Baby Afghan kits. Finished stze approximately ·28"X36 ". REG. 14.44 REG. 174.86 OUR ONGRA TVLATIO TO THE SPONSORS: · AMERICAN ASS'N. OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN (~polis Branch) • lHE NINE HOMES ON THE TOUR ARE: PRICE · WINTUK OR SUNDAY, JUNE 9th . 1:00 TO 5:30 PM '2.50 PER PERSON ~7.44 LOW SUPER SIZED COMFORT PELHAM delightfully newly-built homes ••• 1032 FREE! 10 SPEED BIKES 'i !iO P EARL'! WHi l t OU AN I IIIt S l A ~ I 20 IN. ARRIVED JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER FUN 3 SPEED FAN JUST IN TIME FOR THOSE HOT SUMMER Powerful 1115' HP motor with 4 · DAYS AHEAD position dial has poly plastic safety grill front and :$ Gatewood, 76 State St. French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Or. and Mrs. Met Simon, 1s·s ·First Ave. GALLERIES "BACKYARD FUN" STURDY STEEL 6-l.EG DESIGN · BRIGHTLY DECORATED REG. 16.44 1 . $ OUR LOW PRICE MEN'S ·10-SPEED LAWN GYM WITH SLIDE 99 PRICE LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE 86 REG. 1 49.86 $ 86 SOLD UNASSEMBLED E TH . . . ~ . . . SILVEft BRIDGE PlAZA~ DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE · 'PT. PLEASANT STORE l r •; ,, PLUS · If you enjoy the lovely and Mrs. Virginia Cook, IN A WHITE SWAN UNIFORM LAY-AWAY FURNITURE • II BE CH ARM ING CASH, CHARGE, with historical interest ••• TONE-ON-TONE DRESS SHIRTS '6.00To •12.00 WEMBLEY NECKWfAR 1 2.50 To '5.50 AND BE CCJMFOH1ABIL WONDER WOMAN If you love to visit old homes, . MANHATTAN cum. BE fllf•fl/rf• weekday evening except (Children under 12 not pennitted) TICKETS SOLD AT GALLIPOLIS PARK FRONT ON SUNDAY (or Phone Mrs. John Carty 446-4048 for advance tickets.) I' • and 14i ven si x months NEW SUMMER WHITE PANTSUITS " la issez-faire " mea ns hands MAY WE RECOMMEND- I ' in~ off , no interve nti on . YD. •BIWOI.DS BY ROUE •ENGUSH LEATHER GIFT SEfS •BANLOII SHIRTS BY PURITAII •FLOIISHEIM SHOES cos l~ HAS Sunday-Monday and Tuesday 1 Monday thru Thursday June 10-13 NOT OPEN •TENNIS SHIRTS & SHORTS BY JANlSEN ' who came ar ound a curve left ONE WEEK TONIGHT thru Tuesday MAIL Walter Matthau Joe Don Baker Caldwell had been fi ned $500 and of center . There was severe damage to Kill ingsworth 's vehicle and light damage to . COLO\l · Saturday , Entered lUi second class mailing TONIGHT, JUNE 9 OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD! /.' IS of 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4S7fiQ . , MEIGS THEATRE '40 to '125 .- inform ati on violation l";====,-;:============================~::;;;:::====;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Published every Sunday by Tht Ohio Vall ey Publishing Co. CAI..UPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third Ave., GalUpolts, Ohio 45&31. Published every weekday evenlng ex· , cep ~ Sdturday. Second Class Postage Paid 1 at Gallipolis, ONo 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL (GP) Johnny Canon Elcler1do . I• Further (' harge of proba tion. -·- -·- ·- -·- ---------------.. THE UNIFORM CENTER at this pos t office fr om June 10 juries or ci ta ti ons . through July 5, the last day they ma y be subm itted. The dipl oma tic p hr a se available at the posl office . in the coun ty jail which was suspended when he was pla ce~ on probation. Last Saturday, Caldwe ll was arrested by ci ty police officers for ~lschargin g a fi rearm in the city li mits. ar rested agai n F r iday on .a SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Plus Palm Beach ' investiga ted a two.car accident Mason Drive-In Botanv •seo• I " TRACTOR STOLEN GALI.IPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff 's de puties Friday investiga ted the theft of a garden tractor taken from the property of Everett Ellis on Thompson Rd ., Rt. I, Vmton . Thomas Turner, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, reported three persons attempted to steal gasolme from a tank located in the driveway of his home on Peniel Rd. and Handy Moore, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, reported prowl ers were seen near his trailer. GALLI POL IS - Char·les Fran k Ca ldwell , Jr ., 20, Columbus, arrested April 26 in connec tion with the theft or " 1958 Corvette believed l<tkcn in at 6:45 a.m. Friday on County Road 26 in Chester Township. John M. Killingswor th , 18. Point Pleasa'\1, travelling east. colhded w1th George Maurice Gagnon, 40, Rt. I, Minersvi lle, • College would needlessly duplicate the program of the Gallipolis INCREASE OK'D COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) Friday granted a · rate increase amounting to a 2.16 pet. rate of return to the Tonight, Mon .. Tue. Minford (Telephone ) Co.. June 9-10-11 Double Feature Program which serves 1,500 subscribers "LIVE AND LET DIE" in Scioto, Pike and Jackson Roger Moore counties . James Bond s,Ortcoats I POM EROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Appli ca tions will be a \1a ilable Dear Ediwr: I am not accustomed wwriting letters to the editor, however in reading Mr. Thomas C. Breech 's letter of this past Friday stating his objection to the approval of the one mill levy in the special eleclion this coming Tuesday I discovered a few very important misstatements. The letter says the business program of the Community Adams returns at piano for Gallia Country J JOB OPENING PORTLAND Ah examination to fill the position of substitute rural carrier of record for the postoffice here will be given this summer. Col umbus and abandoned al the Alpi ne Motel here, was Caldwell retaken on rural 'road Gagnon's. There were no 6 June 1~74 Middlepo•t. Ohio 45760 CAP has 2 open positions Autos collide Dave Gerard, 527 No. Second Ave . Alleged misstatements corrected 4.2% are unemployed GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured in four traffic accidents investigated Friday and early Saturday morning by the Gallia-Meigs Post Slate High. way Patrol. . The Saturday mishap occurred at 3:15a.m. on County Road four in Addison Twp ., where a car driven by Elmer Gothard, 20, Rt. I , Gallipolis, was forced ·off the road by an 1111known vehicle. Phillip Leonard, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop .for a stop sign following an accident at the intersection of Rt. 325 and 554 . According to the patrol, Leonard's car failed to stop and struck the side of an auto · operated by Joan Campbell, 32, of ·Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was m0<1erate damage. A single car accident occurtedat 4:05p.m. on Rl. 35, at Mill Creek Rd. where the brakes failed on ·a car driven by Thomas Fleming, 19, of Trimble, Fleming lost control of the car and slid inro a ditch. Another minor mishap occurred at 5:05 p.m. where a vehicle driven by Lonnie . .. Boggs, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, !lipped .a stone into the wind~ r.bleld of a car driven by James Armpruater, 43, of Adillson. , I Dear Ediror: This is not an answer to any letter or letters that have been written w this paper regarding anything. However, I feel that this is the time to stand up and be counted. I shall vote "Yes" for the Community College! Honestly, all of us who have worked are acquainted with taxes. Seemingly they ru:e a nec~ssary evil. Frankly, I WOJ!l<t rather see my tax dollar go w the Community ~liege where it will help some one get a good education at a low cost than to see it misused in the many areas of the questionabJ.e Welfare Program and others !!! Then too, in spite of the many avai1able loans, grants, etc., there are still students who can not meet the qualifica lions for such aid. Talking about getting a grant or a loan is much easier than actually receiving one. So in order that the student who is low on money can get an education within the bounds or his financial reach I'll vote "Yes" for the Community College. Isabel Scott Rio Grande College !934 College endorsed Accidents •• .Prove mmo I II Gallipolis, Ohio June,!974 ' Brumfield, Harris I ~ Time to stand, be counted . ~ I I CIRCLEVILLE Dr. Robert McCoy, acting coroner . ... of Pickaway County ruled :.. . . ···:"· . . ..•. : ., ; , :. :.. , ·: Saturday that Ralph Lee \ ', ; .. '·I· . Roush, 35, Circleville, a former '' . . . . resident of Gallia County, died Friday night from a selfNEW JAYCEE OFFICERS - Installation ceremonies directors, Tom Hardman, Randy Gilliam and Jim Skidmore . inflicted gunsh<Jt wound of the were held Friday night at Oscar's for the officers of the and Roger Brumfield, secretary. Second row, Bill Young , chest. Gallipolis Area Jaycee Club. Officers are left to right, internatl vice-president ; AI Harris, president, and Lynn According to Circleville Young, treasurer. Police, Roush was visiting the Larry Potts home in Circleville. Potts ·reportedly placed a loaded .22 caliber CASES OF UGHTBULBS arrived in Pomeroy Friday w be sold by the Lions Club to pistol on top of a kitchen purchase eye glasses for needy people of Meigs County. Ready w unload the truck are, 1-r, GALLI POI.IS - The exec utiv e cupboard. Roush got the gun (Continued from page I) Clarence Struble, Ralph Graves, Wendell Hoover, and Lou Osborne. Vanco; March, Lynn Young and Jack committee of the Gallia County Teachers' and began playing with it. up winner. Tontecchio ; April, Tim Bickers and Jim Association has unanim ously adopted a According w investigating other awards were, outstanding young Skidmore; May, Mike Moore. resolution supporting the one mill levy for officers, Roush was told that man of the year, Phil Skidmore; Tom Outstanding Jaycee of the third the Community College. the gun was loaded and that it Hardman, Speak-up award winner, and J . quarter were.fuuidy Gilliam. Bill Young A spokesman said Saturda y: "Our was no toy. Roush put the gun Michael Neal, District Spark Plug Winner. was honored for the fourth quarter. A children are our most valuable resources , to his chest and pulled the Spoke awards, given to a Jaycee with $50 check was presented to the newly anything that will help them, we will trigger. POMEROY - Light for has been going on since 1954. where the lightbulbs can be one or less years of experience went to formed Jaycee wives' organization. sight! Eyeglasses are purchased for purchased. Around 40 cases favor ." The Executive Comm ittee Potts and a friend, Richard Randy Gilliam, Tom Hardman, Mike The Middleport - Pomeroy those qualified by the Board of will be sold. The club following a special presen- represenl• over 150 teachers in the newly Jenkins, 23, Circleville, placed Wolfe, and Bill Young. tation by Mrs. Peggy Thomas of Rio consolidated Gallia County Local School Roush in the back seat of their Lions Club, in order to finance Health and the Welfare In addition to the lightbulb Speak-up award winners were Lynn Grande College, went on record supporting District. especially sale, the club will hold their car and started to the hospital. the purchase of eyeglasses for Department, Young, Mike Neal, AI Harris, Bill Young the passage of the one mill levy in At II :23 p.m. Sgt. Francis W. the needy, will soon be selling children. annual Hole-In-One Contest at and Mel Tabor. lightbulbs in the area. Each member of the Lions Tuesday's special election for the ComSmallwood and Ptl. Ron Smith the Pomeroy Golf Course July Spark Plug Award winners were Phil munity College. The Lions' project which Club will be selling the light. I~ to help in the eyeglasses of the Circleville Pollee Skidmore, AI Harris, Tim Bickers, and Mrs . Thomas explained the imDepartment spotted the Potts benefits Meigs County citizens bulbs and a booth will also be crusade. Mel Tabor. Spark awards are given to portance of the college, its operation, set up during Regatta Weekend GALUPOLIS , The Gallia County car traveling north on mem.bers participating in club projects, classes and financial set-up. Guests were unemployment rate stood at 4.2 percent as Pickaway St. at a high rate of those who sign-up at least one new Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hawks, Paul and Dene of April, according to figures released speed. member during the year and those who Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Mr. Saturday by the Ohio Labor Market InThe officers began chase, but attend at least one district or state and Mrs. Larry Livingston and Dale formation Bureau, Columbus. Potts did not stop. A spokesmeeting, a board of direcwr's meeting and Rothgeb, Jr. The dinner was held at The bureau reported that in April, man for the Circleville Police CHESHIRE - Applications cepted by the Executive Board corps recruitment. The apa percentage of the regular club meetings. Oscar's Restaurant. Gallia County had a civilian labor force, Dept. said the chase covered 10 for the positions of executive of the Gallia-Meigs Community plicants will be screened Leadership in action certificates went based on place of residence, estimated at blocks at speeds up w90 miles director and crew chief in Action Program. through the Community Action w Dave Beaver, Larry Betz, Randy ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE 15 ,600 persons. Of this total , ap- per hour. Joe Barsotti, acting Meigs County are being acAgency offices in both counGilliam, Tom Hardman, Mike Moore, POMEROY - Entry forms for the proximately 14,950 were employed. The chase continued north executive direcwr, said ap- ties. Mike Wolfe, and Bill Young. Regatta Baton Twirling Contest to be held Six hundred and fifty (including 175 on Pickaway St. and ended plicants for that position should Status reports on current Jaycees of the month awards were at Meigs High School Saturday, June 22, at women ) were jobless. abruptly at Hargus Creek Austin and Frances Plants have a college degree, prior projects were outlined and presented w the following: December, II a.m. are now available. The contest is Bridge. Roush of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. experience with federal board members were informed Phil Skidmore and Randy Gilliam. sanctioned by the N.B.T.A. Forms may be contest director, at Rt. 1, Reedsville, or Officers reported the Potts He was born Sept. 15, 1938, at programs, and should have a on current legislation con.January, Phillip ·wayne ; February, Mike obtained by contacting Mrs . Judy Riggs, phoning her at 985-3595. car struck the side of a con- Henderson, W. Va. He was background in administration. cerning future funding of crete bridge, throwing all three formerly married to Sue The crew chief applicant Community Action Agencies. state piano contests. occupants out. Sheets, Gallipolis. She sur- should have previous superWhile attending Capital A bumper jack in the Potts vives, along with the following visory experience. ApUniversity this past term , car flew through the window of children: Sherry and Timothy plications or further inAdams was nominated for the a car driven by Steven Walters of Circleville; Tresa Rita, of formation may be obtaine'd at Keller and Alcorn scholar- of Circleville. It barely missed Galllpolis. the Community Action Agency The following brothers and Offices located at the Gallia ships. He served as technical Walters and crashed through a director of sound for the rear window. sisters survive: :Eugene Roush, and Meigs County COurthouse. DANCERS EXCITED Masquers, the campus Routh was declared dead at Virginia; Betty Oliver, MOSCOW (UP!) :_ After Applications should be made theatrical group, and played on the scene. Potts and Jenkinl! Dayton; Clarence Roush, as soon as possible. Em- more than two years of trying the keyboard recital for the were taken to Circleville Columbus; Virgil Roush, ployment will be done at the Jewish ballet dancer Valery S. Capital Conservatory ' s Hospital for treatment of Delaware, Ohio; Earl Roush, July 5 meeting at the Cheshire Pan ov and his ballerina wife celebration of Bach's birthday. minor injuries. Dr. McCoy St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gerald Community Center. had permission Saturday w GALLIPOLIS - Brant average and was recipient of He resides with his parents, ruled that Roush was dead Roush, Columbus; Wayne emigrate to Israel and were In other action, the board Adams will ser.ve as ac- the Music, Academic and from the gunshot wound before Roush, Tampa, Fla.; Alan Mr. and Mrs. George Adams on approved personnel for the planning to leave within five companist again this year for Science Keys. As a senior, he Lower River Road, Gallipolis. the accident. Rouoh, New York; Mrs. Roger summer youth program and days, a deadline set by the the production, "Gallia gave his first formal piano The shooting incident was (Barbara) Glassburn, Bidwell head start: Most Head Start Soviet authorities. "l;m very "Gallia Country" will be Country". recital. presented on three weekends, witnessed by Potts, his .wife, and Karen Roush, at h<Jme. classes will begin Monday in excited, very emotional," the In addition , Adams has done Adams has taught private Angela, Jenkins, Marvin Funeral services will' be held Gallia and Meigs Counlies. July 5, 6 and 7; July 12, 13 and former Leningrad Korov the arrangements for many of piano students '!or three years i4 and July 19, 20 and 21. Ticket Davis, Roush's 15-year old son, at Miller's Home for Funerals 2 company star said by It was also announced that the musical numbers to be used and served the First Baptist Tim and Lou Tolliver, all of p.m. Wednesday. Friends may information may be obtained telephone from Vilnius, the the Community Action Agency, in the show. Church as church acCircleville. call at the funeral home be- through the , Appalachian capital of Lithuania where his from the office of the Gallia A 1973 graduate of Gallia companist. He has appeared in According to the police, both tween 2-4and 7-9p.m. Tuesday. Human Development and pregnant wife and his brother Dramatic Arts Society · in the BRANT ADAMS Academy High School, Adams the area in various talent the shooting and accident is Burial will be at Yeauger Economic Chamber of Commerce Community live. "It is all so new to me. I'm is now a freshman at Capital shows and was twice winner of at the Gallia County Junior Building, still under investigation. Chapel, near Henderson, W. Organization (AIIDECO) has not used to it yet but we are State Street, University ('Conservatory of the Farm Bureau Talent show Fair, as well a&top ratings in Mr. Roush was the son of · Va. · Gallipolis, phone 446-9511. applications available for job very happy." Music) , Columbus, where he is majoring in piano per,formance. I During his high school years,. Adams, served as pep band director for two years; played trumpet in the concert, marching and stage bands; sang in the symphonic choir and also served as its accompanist; was Haggar a member of the Thespian Society, National Honor Double Knit Slacks Society, the National Junior He will appreciate a pair of Haggar Classical League ; participated Ways tO look great••• slacks because of the fine comfort· in four productions of and excellenl styling found In every Broadway musicals, Carousel, Thomas Clothlen pair. A great assortment to choose Mt ' lc Man, Brigadoon,' and from. For butlnen or casual occealons he will enjoy Fid.ler on the Roof, and a sportca.t from our. fine Mlecllon of brand composed the song for the 1973 names. Choose double knit or wool In the best '18 to 125 class . styles & colora of the SNsan by: He graduated with a 4.0 H.ort ScluiHner & Marx .. 1 I Al~..t..7':~~ II •••?Jtt. UUW"L: player .I I I taste, addressing issues, not personalities . Business College. FACT : the Community College would offer a similar education at a cost more feasible to the people of this ar ea. The letter states that "the tax rates will get higher and higher." FACT : There is absolutely no way this levy to help support a Community liege can ever be raised. The law will not permit this 1I levy to ever go higher. Th=leter s a s. the special election "will cost Gallia County approxima ely $4, ." FACT: By Ohio law, persons or organiz tons (in this case, the Community College bollrd of trustees) requesting a special election must pay the .expenses of that election . In addition, election officials w whom I spoke estimated the cost of the eleclion in Gallia County as less than half the cost stated in the letter. · This Tuesday, June 11 I will vote for the one mill levy . I will do so because I believe the Community College will benefit this area a great deal. I urge others wdo the same. - , I . I I ' ·, I I ' I ' I ·'' ! )' [c ' I ..I ; .. ' �,..-,., 4.:_ The S~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ~Nine ' hgmes featured in AA UW tour today at 1 p.m. Riverby Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Delivering' newspapers is a big business for litUe people. This reporter has been exposed to delivering papers due to thefactthat we had, at the time, the need of a carrier!or an area In the village of Syracuse. I had two capable helpers, however, Donna Hubbard and Tina Pierce, who ran their young legs off, so to speak, to get the papers delivered. Us older folks should never take the delivering of newspapers lightly. It is a big business for these youngsters, and they do do a fine job, we know. This is their own little operation. They purchase the papers and In turn sell them to the public. Without the services of the boys and girls who take time to deliver the papers to your doors this writer and many, many others throughout the United States would have no reason to sit at a typewriter or teletype each day and pound out the news. Withoot the delivery boys and girls our jobs would be useless. There is no reason to print a paper if it cannot' be delivered to you the reading public. And believe it or not people do like to read the newspaper. Take kindly to these young merchants - they are a fine group of youngsters and certainly deserve ow- praise and consideration. GALLIPOLIS - The America n Association of Univ ersity Women will sponsor their tow- of interesting homes from I to 5:30p.m. today in the Old French City. Proceeds from the tour will go towa•d AAUW scholarships and educational work. Riverby will serve as hospitality center dw-ing the tour. The nine homes fea tured in the tow- are those of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon, 155 First Ave.; Islandside, owned by Mrs. Virginia Cook, 1032 First Ave., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren' F. Sheets, 120 First Ave .; Dr. and Mrs. Ca rl Woods, 200 First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, 917 Second Ave., Riverby, home of th" French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Dr . and Mrs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine St., Mr . and Mrs. Robert Evans, MI . Zion Rd ., and Gatewood, home of Mrs. 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, 76 State St. Following is a brief description of three of the homes. GATEWOOD ~~ Ga tewood ," at 76 State St., is the location of the dream home of the late 0. 0. Mcintyre, writer of the syndicated coltunn, " New York Day by Day," published in over ninehundred newspapers covering every state in the Union. Mr . Mcintyre, Gallipolis' most famous son, spent his boyhood living in a home located and so marked at 74 Cow-t St. Untimely death in 1938 prevented him from living in lovely "Gatewood, " but now he rests in Mound Hill Cemetery overlooking his Gallipolis and the great Ohio River. The·original house was built prior to 1840, and in 1933 Mr. Mcintyre pw-chased it as a silver wedding anniversary gift to his·wife, Maybelle Hope, hall, and a winding stairway. Having passed 1between the who had spent· much of her Sometim e af ter 1870, Dr . pillars, one enters the front. childhood only a few doors William C. H. Needham, the door in to a large foy er . Soft away . second owner, probably added greens, ye llows, and apricots After extensive remodeling, the music room , dining room, a meet the eye in the formal "Gatewood ". emerged a two- fourth . bedroom , ki tchen, living and dining rooms which story red brick colonial, dinette, and two baths. The are separated by the foyer. complemented by a white family also constructed an Here, also, is a grand circular 'pillared po rch and dark offi ce and four five-room staircase leading to the second shutters at every long window . apartment flats on the ad- floor . Downstairs ceilings are Beautiful iron gates added to joining lot. often an impressive nine feet the brick wall enclose a rear In 19I6 the home was briefly high. white garden where grows a occupied by Wili 'Carlton, and Throughout the entice house twO-hundred year old maple in 1918 Dr. Charles Holzer, the visitor will find many tree. founder of the Holzer Hospfta l, antiques, some with stories Mrs. Mcintyre's grandfather purchas ed the hom e from behind them. The family room once owned this house and Mrs. Carrie.and Florence Needham. (a lso on the first floor) offers Mcintyre 's mother, whose The Holzers added a large for view an old coal miner's maiden name was Gatewood, front porch, swimming pool, lamp brought !rom Wales by lived there as a child. Mr. tennis cow- l, and lovely sunk en the Evans (Bob 's grandfather Mcintyre named the restored gardens. Many repairs, such as was a Welsh miner) and an old home, 11 Gatewood" to honor new oak floors, panelling, and bed warmer brought from the his mother-in-law. kitchen remodeling, also were Evans' homestead. A gracefully cw-ved stairway made. The flats were conIn Bob Evans' office one will from the ce nter hall greets the verted into the first home of the · find more antiques and many visitor. The eight rooms are School of Nw-sing. More recent -mementoes and trophies from furnished in French Empire additions were wrought iron his life's work, especially in the elegance, enhanced by deep fencing and a copper roof. areas of farming and conblue carpeting and white wood- Although the swimming pool servation. work. The original draperies has now been filled in and the A screened porch off the fir st and fw-nitw-e .)\'ere brought ·nurses' residence built, the floor allows a view of the from New York; and, from home remains much the same. surroundin g hills and time to time, Mrs. Mcintyre Totally free of visible sup- overlooks the Evans' pool. The has added many antiques and port. a floatin g stairway winds p'ool area is entered from a works of art !rom her form er to the third floor featuring the patio outside the basement. New York apartment at 290 master craftsman 's work on The basement is finished and Park Ave. the shaping of the hand rail, ·very livable with one huge On the second floor a study some lon g stretches bein g room lor fun and ga mes and a was completed for the late shaped of one piece of wood . sauna, as well as another large writer. The room now contains The visitor will enjoy the family room and serving many pict ures and Waterford crystal chandelier, kitchen. Featured in this memorabilia of Mr. Mcintyre's lovely woodwork and family room is a fireplace career. panelling, artful plaster which has a built-in barbecue RIVERBY moldings, a painting of Mrs. where great portions of meat "Riverby" at 530 First Ave., Holzer, as well as the cw-rent can be smoked in keeping with foriiler home of Dr. and Mrs. art exhibit on display in the the Bob Evans' tradition. Charles E. Holzer, is the new galleries. On the second floor, the view home of the French Art Colony. EVANS HOME is again delightful . Featw-ed After many changes of The home of Mr. and Mrs. here are an old-fashioned ownership the land was pur- Bob Evans is an impressive sitting room and one bedroom chased in December, 1855, by brick Georgian colonial with the decor in antique Dr. George Livesay with the overlooking the hills of Gallia Welsh. intention of building a home County. Designed by a Georgia On all three floors, the visitor there. The Livesays built a two. architect, the three-year old will be delighted with the view, story, six room brick house home is spacious with massive the decor, and the many anwith high ceilings, a large front pillars adctressin~ the front . tiques. FRANKIE MUMAW was hoqored on her 85th birthday this week when the Emily Missionary Society of the Syracuse Presbyterian Chw-ch met in regular session. Miss Mumaw joined the Presbyterian Church when she was )9 years of age and no doubt holds the record as being the oldest member. Sh~ was presented a cake made by Debbie Harden and ice cream made Iiy Esther Harden. Mildred Pierce and Janice Lawson assisted with the serving. · To top off the activities of the day Frankie was joined on the occasion bYher.nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumaw, Mingo Junction. She was presented gifts and cards from those attending, Mrs. Rachel McBride, the Rev: and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Jane Teaford, Mrs. Laura Plckens, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Susie Fisher. RELATED BEST WISHES. A MOST unusual thing happened Friday when Mrs. John Warner, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, purchased a pound box of brown sugar. When she got home and opened the box - there was no sugar but Instead a pound weight. A factory error, no doubt, but most unusual. Evans Home ....:··········································-············································· Royal-fites win honors •• •• Woman 's World • : Dorothy Countryman . .. ..• Folk arts courses set Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY ·- Members of the Riggs ~oyal-Ettes Baton Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Corps traveled to Huntington, 446-2342 992-2156 ATHENS - The Schools of and several smgmg games, W. Va ., last Saturday to : Art, Dance and Theater of the with opportunities for ex- compete in the West Virginia College of Fine Arts are joint!y perience teaching and calling N.B .T.A. State and open sponsoring a series of cow-ses for those interested. competition at the Memorial and experiences In folk arts, Classes in folk instruments Field House . The corps won first place in crafts, dance, music and the such as guitar, dulcimer, heritage of the Appalachian mandolin and autO-harp will be the senior dance - twirl team region during the first live conducted by Hank Arbaugh, division and first place in the COSHOCTON - If you ever hams, ham hocks and many ink well and cash drawer. we ts of the 1974 swruner Columbus, who has had an senior small twirling teams. visited an old smokehouse, others. Trays of samples help Dave and Barb Goede!, sess 1n on the Athens Campus extensive background in the Members competing with the ylaow- first impression and yow- the pw-chaser make his choice. Baltic, own and operate the · ·ty . In addition to th·e smoked shop which is open seven days of Otuo Uruvers1 various idioms of traditional two t.eams were Louann thst memory of it came from Classes In Ethnic Dance, music. He is a graduate of Ohio Newell, Diana Guthrie, Joanne drye. punhagent aroma of the meats, the shop also offers a week from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Dance 255, and Folk Music, University with a B.A .. degree Fick, Suzy Goebel, Janet mg ms · and beef. The fresh country eggs. According Coshocton is located on State ThAr 388 and ThAr 588, will be and received a B.S. degree in Ambrose, Becky Windon , ~avors of the mliseats perme~ted to the pretty costumed Route 16 and ·83 just a few offered for credit dw-ing the Education and a Master of Arts Teresia Carr, and Kathy e very wa of this little manager of the shop, "Those minutes drive from 1-77. first five week session, com- degree from Ohio State Folirod. building so important to ow- eggs come from chickens that mencing June 17. These University. He currently The Charleston Sequinettes gr;;:dparenta. scratch around on the farm!," courses are also offered in a teachesEnglishandLiteratw-e BatonCorps,alsoinstructedby . earomaofs~oked hams,· and as every country person 7\T • 1__ special two week session at Whitehall Yearling High Mrs . Judy Riggs, took the dried beef and thick slabs of knows , that makes for richer 1 vUrStng C«J.J'S8S dw-ing July, the 8th through the School in Columbus. Second West Virginia State bacon Will agam greet you as yokes and better eating. As an · 20th, in conjunction with the Arbaugh has appeared on N.B .T.A. championship by you walk mto Country added treat, visitors to the Popular Ar ts Insti tute. A television and has per- winning first places in both the Smokeh~se !"!eats, the ~ewest · Country Smokehouse will be . • cilurse in Woodworking, Art formed at many fes- juvenile and junior dance twirl shop i~ histone Roscoe VIllage; able to grind and make iheir 23IW, will be offered only tivals throughout Ap- team divisions and the runner- Coshocton's restored canal own old-fashioned peanut TOLEDO ~ Admission of during the two week session; palachia . He has also up title in the Jr. State Parade town. · butter · new students to The University however, other cow-ses in folk conductecr workshops at Corps competition. All meats in the Country The. canal level shop is . of Toledo Community and crafts will be available dw-ing festivals, one of which was a.n Smokeh?"se ~orne from the decora ted for old-time at- Technical College's twO-year, the five week period. Advanced Dulcilner Workshop ded. M~nnomte-Amish area n~ar mosphere with various an- associate degree programs in Anyone who is interested in at the Folk 'Festival of the !'hllersburg. The. selectiOn tiques including the 1821 cash nursing and in respiratory participating in these ex- Smokies. He is currently C. R. Johnson, who will teach mcludes large trail balogna, register used ·by the manager therapy technology has been periences lor non~redit can teaching a cour·se in Folk Lore. Woodworking and Furnitw-e cottage h~ms, . Krauker and his wife. The register was closed for the 1974 fall Q1181'ter, register for the special two. ·Arbaugh is an expert guitarist Making, is nationally known as sausage •. Kellbassl sausage, made by National Register in according to Richard · J. week workshop through the in addition to being an out- a teacher and craftsman. old fashioned hot dogs, hnk Dayton, and is shaped like a Eastop, the . University 's Offices of Workshops and standing interpreter of the · Interested individuals should knocks, dutch loaf, bOiled large Oat box, complete with director of admissions. ' · Eastop sa1'd tha . t s tu",.en.., '•· Institutes. Admission is open to dulcimer. He has also recor- call 594-5251 or 594-4907 for all who wish to expand their additional information. who are interested in these two creativity in folk arts and .. areas of study; but who have crafts. . o~'~en not yet applied for admission Smokehouse opening in 'village filled at Toledo center p/a ns :f:.f:~:j;t:w~~GoodNews plans VBS dance caller who draws his material from the traditions of the S~uthern Appalachian MountaUII. He calls for local squ~re . dances in Athens County using figures from the Kentucky running set. Eric has · 1m · terest ·m th e smgmg · . a specla games danced at play _parties in mountain communities, and learned a number of these from Edna Ritchie Bailer from PerTy County, Ky. The folk d ance cIasses wIll Inc Iude llfl)lal'e dance calls arid figw-es ~ JACKsoN.. An "Action Open House IS bemg. plan~ed year olds, Mrs. Susie Lanier at the . Southern Ohio Skills and Miss Kathy Lanier·, eight Center m Jackson, Wednesday, June 12. . and nine year olds, Mrs. Odella Open !lOUI!E! hours Will be Taylor and Mrs. June Hudson ; . from 1 to 8 p.m. and VIsitors 10 . aild 11 year olW., Mrs. Will . ?bserve the nor":'a l Garnet and Miss Rita operabons of the area trammg Taylor ; Hatten . 12 to 15 year olds, Mrs: center located at East Mam ~~f:sShahan and Mrs. Judy and South s.treets In Jack~on . GALLIPoLIS _ Good News Ba t' t Ch h Ge P IS w-e ' orges Creek Rd ., will have Vacation Bible School, June 10 through 15,9 :30 to 11 :30 p.m., for ages three to 15. Mrs . J eanie. Trout is director. Teachers and helpers arJ· .cent~r dl~ector Clar~nce nw-sery, Mrs. Daisy Smith; The nursery will be provided Gmg~r~ch said s~dents will be lllree, four and five year olds, for the helpers' children. . participating 1n regular Mrs. June. Halley, and Mrs. Anyone needing further trammg ur both tbe shops and B . s· lnform••ion. should call '- 46. . , 1 onme 1rnms, six and seven · "' . • classrooms. V1s1tors Will be 0159. . . free to tour the center at theu' I house te:eandaskanyquestions. The open house is being held in · honor of the lOth year of operation of !be area training center which began operations Jan. 6, 1964. . T~ousands of men and women from over20counties in southern and southeastern Ohio have been student trainees at the school which .offers a variety of techuical education courses and business education courses rang ing from a few weeks to a year in dw-ation. ,, " 1 I I ( 'I " ~ I l \ V\ II , 'I f ._(; j ,I She Shells by ,.II I I ' '·'..~'· 1. Gatewood Miss Eula Marie Crabtree Dorothy I Countryman GALLIPOLIS - If you ever get the chance to walk the fivt blocks from Belvedere and Massachusettes Ave., Boston, over to Massachusettes Institute or Technology, tw-n around and look at what you left. THE BOSTON skyline is probably the weirdest looking thing SILVER I have ever seen in my life, and from MIT, across the Charles River in Cambridge, on a quiet spring morning, it i.s awesome and beautiful and very different . I took that walk on Wednesday morning about 7:30, as the MIT students were loping - literally, I think half ofthem job as a hobby -totheirlastweek of classes and a beautiful blue sky was ge tting up over Boston. BRIDGE PLAZA BACK DOWN on the earth dw-ing my week in the home of New England freedom and the like, I 8aw many things about Boston that were beauliful and many others that weren't. Overall, it is the sunshine and the trees that stand out in my thoughts about Boston, but it's also a number of other things. CLOSED SUNDAYS STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR FATHER'S DAY SLACKS BY FARAH IN THE cool sanctuary of the Old North Church on a rainy bw-sday, we stood and listened to the pastor tell the story of the . ons of Liberty. We could almost hear the footsteps in the hurchyllrd as someone came and tapped upon the window twice - the signals for two lanterns to appear in the tower. One felt as hough April I8,1775, must·have been a day .just as rainy, just as :old, as the day we stood there. On Milk Street and Washington Ave., the downpour was · forse, but then, so was the feeling - a feeling of being two JUDdred years ago In a very busy town. The restored front of the Boston Globe. peered out against th~ rain and one could almost lee the headlines- blaring out a story of war, and freedom, and Jf a shot heard round tlie world. In Old South Meeting House one could stand In the center of the floor and hear George Washington calling the British some not-110-very-nice names for turning the chw-ch Into a riding academy and you had the feeling that you weren't dealing with a figure in a history book, but with someone who lived and breathed and probably botched it up a great deal more than anyone ever .says. In Copley Square there are subways and shops, but there is also a very old church. Ablock away there 's a new building going up -it's so big it looks like it's almost sitting on the church still th.e feeling persists . In the Granary Burying Ground back of Park Street Church, you're convinced you hear runobling drums - the war dead are buried there and some of the victims of the Boston Massacre - : and the slow trudlng steps of tbe pallbearer~. At the Old State House Sam' Adams and his cronies loom out i from the walls and on Beacon Hill you'd almost swear that John : Hancock is looking over yow- shoulder and wondering what's ' going on and why they built an insurance agency over his house • foundation, even if they did name it for him. : me: Available Sizes 5-16 • Widths AAA-EEEE I.RED WING l·r l Also available with steel toe ' Hartley 's Shoes 5~k>ck In the of the Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . Open a II day Thursdays. Shop Friday night til9 . , Be lazis , Co lu mb us, . Miss Martha Flippen , Sandusky, Mrs. Rawden Evans, Granville , and Miss Jean ne Bowlus, Toledo. Rakowsky's bes t man was Charles W. Best, Brattleboro, Vt. His brother, Tom , served as usher . A reception was held at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house immediately following the ce remony . The bride 's gown wa s created fo r her by her mother from homespun linen color cotton . The low neck of the fitted bod ice had matching lace inserts banded by heav y rope braid . The sleeves were bell shaped trimm ed with rope braid with tight cuff lace undersleeves. A double band of wide rope braid sw-rotinded the chapel tra in . On her hair she . wore an antique lace mantilla . The bride's bouquet wa s fashion ed from many cream colored cymbidium orch id s intermi ngled with cornfl ower blue statice and baby 's breath . Mrs . Gibson's gown was corn nower blue under a ruffled lace pinafore. She wore a natw-a l straw hat trimmed wi th cornflowers and blue ve lvet ribbons. She carried a natural straw bas ket with mixed flowers. The men 's attire was li ght grey jackets with darker velve t lapels , striped stock collars and dark grey striped trousers. Mrs. Brink wore a lopg sleeved gow n of lavender and blue print chiffon accented with a large bow at the side . ·Mrs. Rakowsky's gown was a . VISIT MOTHEJt 'Mrs. Harold Weaver, St. Louisville, were visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and other relatives over Memorial weekend. GA~~~~~~0Mary technology, or to enroll in other . Technical College _ Mrnalns D. · Porter, West Hyattsville, Community and Technical open. Md., is visiting her brother, J. College programs in the health "The University will con- Sherman Porter and Mrs. sciences field. tinue to process new student Porter. These include two-year, applications for fall quarter associate degree programs in admission throughout the ·ASK ~WED medical assisting technology, .swnmer months for all except POMEROY_::.. James Robert in public 'health •-·hnology the tw o prograp!S named," he Da1'1ey, 22 , Rt. 1, Middleport, ~ (environmental), and in public said. and Kristy Ellen MatSon, 19, health technology (health Students who have not yet Rutland; Garry 1 Dean aide). filed an application for ad-- Genbebner, 21, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Barbara Choplin, mission are encouraged to and Mary Ellen Butcher, 16, di;ector of nw-sing technology, meet with their high school . Point Pleasant; and Kenneth ·t the · w M dd noted that rna . ny· more students c'ounselors, or to VIS . 1 . a en, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, have expressed interest In the u,nlversity's Office of Ad· Middleport, and Edna Jane nursing and respiratory missions promptly. ' Barrett, 18, Rt. 1, Langsville, .f. I Miss Diana Lee Sword • : : , : JUNE 16" : ::! : • •. • ~ • : ; • • • ." • : : : : • : • : : : ~. • : ~ •• • : : ~ : .~ If In ' Douht Give A Gift Certificate ,BAHR CLOTH-I-ERS· '410 • MIDDLEPORT; 0. •• '. loo k less m oc k turtlen eck . Z1p back . Knit o f " Wea rDa t ed ''~!:· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. Sword, Rt. I, Northup, are announcing the engageme nt and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lee, to Raymond Keith Morrison, son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Morrison, Rt. 2, Thw-man. Miss Swo rd is a student at Holzer Medical Center School of Nw-sing . Morrison is employed by Holzer Medical Center . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 100% Mon - In a var iety of contempo r ary co lo rs and whi te _ I. Plans finalized GALLIPOLIS - Plans have bee n completed for the wedding of Miss Na ncy S. Layne and Wayne Thompson. The double ring ceremony wi ll take place J une 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the Fi rst Baptis t Chur ch wit h Pas tot Harry Cole, Gallipolis, and Pastor James A. Riley . Springfield, officiating. Mu sic .bY Buck Weave r, Spri ngfield. wi ll beg in at 2:15 p.m. Miss Layne has chosen her sister, Miss Ruth Ann La yne, to be ·maid of honor. Bob Froc k. South Charleston, will serve as best man and Gary Layne, brother or the bride, will be the usher. Charles Louks, Mrs. ColUmbus, Mrs. Buck Weaver and Mrs. Ga ry Layne will hos t pink sheath covered with a fl oor leng th jewel trimmed chiffon coa t. The corsages were' a single cymbi dium orchid. · The new Mrs. Ra kowsky gr adua te d fro m Deni son University Saturday mor-ning with a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology. She has been a fo w- year Dea n's List studen t, was a senior advisor and held a teaching assistance· ship in the Depar tment of Psychology. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rakowsky will attend Ohio Northern University School of Law in the fall. SbJfe- the open reception 1n the church fe ll owsh ip room following the ceremony. Lin da Sullivan , Springfield, will be in charge of the guest register. The custom of open church will be obse rved !or the wedding. ~ ~ CENTER " The Store With More" " G uM A!I !I'Pcl !or 01'1 ~ l111l Vt .tl ~ ~ o•m.t l .. ,.. , tf' lo.ntl or rtpoa c f'mP I'I I Nllt! <l lf!IUP'I!ll ,. dh la R a nd $ 8 lt!~ ~ lo p lo Mon\ ant o Gallipolis AMODEL· FOR EVERY HOME, EVERY BUDGET! Compac t models lor I he budget mind ed . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Hol zer Hospital Building , 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 follows: Monday , June 10, Bri dge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; Quilting, 1-3 p.m.; Tuesday, Jun e 11 , Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., Trunk Refi nishing , 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, June 12 , Bowling, I p.m. ; Cast Ceramics , 1-3 p.m.; Thursday, J une 13, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m., Art · Sketching, 1-3 p.m., Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m.; Friday, June H, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hot lun ch is served each day from 12 noon to I pJn . A donaiion is expected . GARDENERS TO MEET POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Winding Trail Garden Club will be · held · Tuesday at 6: 30 .p.m., at the home of Mrs. Dora Heaton. The meal will be potluck. Mrs . Dollie Hayes will present the program titled " Driftwood ttock, " and Mrs. Wilma Perrell will ha ve an educational display of flowers from her own garden. • ~ spritelv DAY Aim for a handsome selection of Father's Day gifts. He'll love a sport sh irt, ja cket · belt, vest, suit . Right on target! ~ / 1n " She Sh ells · is a s teeveThe san to t ex tur ed nylon . Ju s t tos s 1n washer and dryer . Sizes 36 to 42. "FATHER'S ": •• • HAVE A nice week. therapy technology programs than can be accommodated for next fall. Eastop emphasized that fall quarter admission to some 100 other University of Toledo programs - offered by the l,lniversity's baccalaureate GA LLIPOLIS - St. Luke's Episcopal Church , Granville, was the se tting for th e marria ge of Wendy Lisa Brink and John Robert Rakowsky , Saturda y, June I. Rev . Albert H. Ma ckenzie, Gallipolis, of· fi ciate d at th e 2: 30 p.m. ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Loui se Holzer Brink, Gallipolis, and Rakowsky is the son of Mrs . Rose Rakowsky, Cleveland. The new Mrs. Rakowsky was given in marriage by her brother , Attorney Michae l F. Gibson, Bluefield, W. Va . Her on ly attendant was her sisterin-law, Mrs. Michael F. Gibson. Assisting at the reception and reg iste ring guests were the bride 's Deniso n Univers ity roommates , Miss Vi cki i • BOSTON, perhaps, happened to me in just the right space of time, soon enough before the end of the Bi-Centennial Celebration to keep me from losing all hope and strong enough to make me feel that the America that was born in the courtyard of the Old North Church and on the deckS of the USS Constitution can 't be all bad. The men who lived in Boston resembled me. They had days when they were frightened of those British soldiers, moments when they were scared to climb the church tower. They did some foolish things, like the night William Dawes and Paul Revere left and didn't quite get where they were going because they went a little too noisily, despite the Longfellow poems and the funny stories you hear in American History at the grade school level. They did some awfully brave things, too, and they did some awfully noble things, but they were human an~ probably there were moments for them when America just didn't seem worth it. And that is the lesson that Boston taught For every moment that.Arnericans say it isn't worth it any longer, there was a moment 200 years ago when someone In Boston felt the same way and wanted to throw in the towel and quit. . They didn't ... we shouldn't. THAT is the real beauty.of Boston. Wedding vows exchanged FOR WEAR ON Sure cure tor } Mrs. john R. Rakowsky ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crabtree, Lucasville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught er, Eula Marie , to Douglas Adkins •. son of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Adkins, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Both Miss Crabtree and Adkins are employed at Holzer Medical Center . The open church wedding is to be an event of July 6 al 12 noon in the Bellemeade United Methodist Church, Point Pleasanf, W. Va. by ' Fairfield ·"'· - jan's Side =~~:~~~:~~:~r::;; :r~E·~~:~::~~~~~~ , I REUNION SET GALI, IPOLIS - The .Clark Family reunion at the Ga llia County Juni or Fairgrounds has been changed to July 7. Relatives and friends living in Ga lliGI CoWl ty und surrounding ar eas please notice . Alfred Clark is reunion president. I l II I o··, u. • . ATTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Will iam G. Win ebr~nner and . family and · , Mrs. Roy Win ebren-ner spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Weaver , Peggy and Micha el, and attended the graduation of Peggy at the Utica High School at Utica . I I. ' '· PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The annual Flag Day picnic of the Retw-n · Jonathan Meigs Chap ter, Daughters of the. American Revolution, will be' held at the Roadside Park,l on ·the west side of Rt. 33 at 5:30p.m., June 14. Members may taj<e guests. Coffee, iced tea and lemonade will be fw-nished. Super models with tremendous capacity. Compac t models with lnsta-Mount and deco rat or styl ing. Casement Super models wi th big capacity at a budget price. 50() ] BTU ..... ,.,..,,, ...'18888 8,{)00 BTU .................. '224 95 11,000 BTIJ ..... ........... '30495 BTU 28,000 BTIJ · 18,000 BTU................... '35995 '53995 '479'5 22,000 BTIJ .................. '424'5 w ;ndow models . I WATCH FOR EMPIRE'S ANNUAL JUNE-JULY CLEARANCE SALE 84i' Aw~ . Phon'e 4.46·1405 Collipolit .. . ,,, .. '. �,..-,., 4.:_ The S~day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ~Nine ' hgmes featured in AA UW tour today at 1 p.m. Riverby Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Delivering' newspapers is a big business for litUe people. This reporter has been exposed to delivering papers due to thefactthat we had, at the time, the need of a carrier!or an area In the village of Syracuse. I had two capable helpers, however, Donna Hubbard and Tina Pierce, who ran their young legs off, so to speak, to get the papers delivered. Us older folks should never take the delivering of newspapers lightly. It is a big business for these youngsters, and they do do a fine job, we know. This is their own little operation. They purchase the papers and In turn sell them to the public. Without the services of the boys and girls who take time to deliver the papers to your doors this writer and many, many others throughout the United States would have no reason to sit at a typewriter or teletype each day and pound out the news. Withoot the delivery boys and girls our jobs would be useless. There is no reason to print a paper if it cannot' be delivered to you the reading public. And believe it or not people do like to read the newspaper. Take kindly to these young merchants - they are a fine group of youngsters and certainly deserve ow- praise and consideration. GALLIPOLIS - The America n Association of Univ ersity Women will sponsor their tow- of interesting homes from I to 5:30p.m. today in the Old French City. Proceeds from the tour will go towa•d AAUW scholarships and educational work. Riverby will serve as hospitality center dw-ing the tour. The nine homes fea tured in the tow- are those of Dr. and Mrs. Mel Simon, 155 First Ave.; Islandside, owned by Mrs. Virginia Cook, 1032 First Ave., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren' F. Sheets, 120 First Ave .; Dr. and Mrs. Ca rl Woods, 200 First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jay Brown, 917 Second Ave., Riverby, home of th" French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Dr . and Mrs. G. Wilson Bowers, 29 Vine St., Mr . and Mrs. Robert Evans, MI . Zion Rd ., and Gatewood, home of Mrs. 0 . 0 . Mcintyre, 76 State St. Following is a brief description of three of the homes. GATEWOOD ~~ Ga tewood ," at 76 State St., is the location of the dream home of the late 0. 0. Mcintyre, writer of the syndicated coltunn, " New York Day by Day," published in over ninehundred newspapers covering every state in the Union. Mr . Mcintyre, Gallipolis' most famous son, spent his boyhood living in a home located and so marked at 74 Cow-t St. Untimely death in 1938 prevented him from living in lovely "Gatewood, " but now he rests in Mound Hill Cemetery overlooking his Gallipolis and the great Ohio River. The·original house was built prior to 1840, and in 1933 Mr. Mcintyre pw-chased it as a silver wedding anniversary gift to his·wife, Maybelle Hope, hall, and a winding stairway. Having passed 1between the who had spent· much of her Sometim e af ter 1870, Dr . pillars, one enters the front. childhood only a few doors William C. H. Needham, the door in to a large foy er . Soft away . second owner, probably added greens, ye llows, and apricots After extensive remodeling, the music room , dining room, a meet the eye in the formal "Gatewood ". emerged a two- fourth . bedroom , ki tchen, living and dining rooms which story red brick colonial, dinette, and two baths. The are separated by the foyer. complemented by a white family also constructed an Here, also, is a grand circular 'pillared po rch and dark offi ce and four five-room staircase leading to the second shutters at every long window . apartment flats on the ad- floor . Downstairs ceilings are Beautiful iron gates added to joining lot. often an impressive nine feet the brick wall enclose a rear In 19I6 the home was briefly high. white garden where grows a occupied by Wili 'Carlton, and Throughout the entice house twO-hundred year old maple in 1918 Dr. Charles Holzer, the visitor will find many tree. founder of the Holzer Hospfta l, antiques, some with stories Mrs. Mcintyre's grandfather purchas ed the hom e from behind them. The family room once owned this house and Mrs. Carrie.and Florence Needham. (a lso on the first floor) offers Mcintyre 's mother, whose The Holzers added a large for view an old coal miner's maiden name was Gatewood, front porch, swimming pool, lamp brought !rom Wales by lived there as a child. Mr. tennis cow- l, and lovely sunk en the Evans (Bob 's grandfather Mcintyre named the restored gardens. Many repairs, such as was a Welsh miner) and an old home, 11 Gatewood" to honor new oak floors, panelling, and bed warmer brought from the his mother-in-law. kitchen remodeling, also were Evans' homestead. A gracefully cw-ved stairway made. The flats were conIn Bob Evans' office one will from the ce nter hall greets the verted into the first home of the · find more antiques and many visitor. The eight rooms are School of Nw-sing. More recent -mementoes and trophies from furnished in French Empire additions were wrought iron his life's work, especially in the elegance, enhanced by deep fencing and a copper roof. areas of farming and conblue carpeting and white wood- Although the swimming pool servation. work. The original draperies has now been filled in and the A screened porch off the fir st and fw-nitw-e .)\'ere brought ·nurses' residence built, the floor allows a view of the from New York; and, from home remains much the same. surroundin g hills and time to time, Mrs. Mcintyre Totally free of visible sup- overlooks the Evans' pool. The has added many antiques and port. a floatin g stairway winds p'ool area is entered from a works of art !rom her form er to the third floor featuring the patio outside the basement. New York apartment at 290 master craftsman 's work on The basement is finished and Park Ave. the shaping of the hand rail, ·very livable with one huge On the second floor a study some lon g stretches bein g room lor fun and ga mes and a was completed for the late shaped of one piece of wood . sauna, as well as another large writer. The room now contains The visitor will enjoy the family room and serving many pict ures and Waterford crystal chandelier, kitchen. Featured in this memorabilia of Mr. Mcintyre's lovely woodwork and family room is a fireplace career. panelling, artful plaster which has a built-in barbecue RIVERBY moldings, a painting of Mrs. where great portions of meat "Riverby" at 530 First Ave., Holzer, as well as the cw-rent can be smoked in keeping with foriiler home of Dr. and Mrs. art exhibit on display in the the Bob Evans' tradition. Charles E. Holzer, is the new galleries. On the second floor, the view home of the French Art Colony. EVANS HOME is again delightful . Featw-ed After many changes of The home of Mr. and Mrs. here are an old-fashioned ownership the land was pur- Bob Evans is an impressive sitting room and one bedroom chased in December, 1855, by brick Georgian colonial with the decor in antique Dr. George Livesay with the overlooking the hills of Gallia Welsh. intention of building a home County. Designed by a Georgia On all three floors, the visitor there. The Livesays built a two. architect, the three-year old will be delighted with the view, story, six room brick house home is spacious with massive the decor, and the many anwith high ceilings, a large front pillars adctressin~ the front . tiques. FRANKIE MUMAW was hoqored on her 85th birthday this week when the Emily Missionary Society of the Syracuse Presbyterian Chw-ch met in regular session. Miss Mumaw joined the Presbyterian Church when she was )9 years of age and no doubt holds the record as being the oldest member. Sh~ was presented a cake made by Debbie Harden and ice cream made Iiy Esther Harden. Mildred Pierce and Janice Lawson assisted with the serving. · To top off the activities of the day Frankie was joined on the occasion bYher.nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mumaw, Mingo Junction. She was presented gifts and cards from those attending, Mrs. Rachel McBride, the Rev: and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. Jane Teaford, Mrs. Laura Plckens, Mrs. Ada Slack, Mrs. Florence Potts and Mrs. Susie Fisher. RELATED BEST WISHES. A MOST unusual thing happened Friday when Mrs. John Warner, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, purchased a pound box of brown sugar. When she got home and opened the box - there was no sugar but Instead a pound weight. A factory error, no doubt, but most unusual. Evans Home ....:··········································-············································· Royal-fites win honors •• •• Woman 's World • : Dorothy Countryman . .. ..• Folk arts courses set Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY ·- Members of the Riggs ~oyal-Ettes Baton Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Corps traveled to Huntington, 446-2342 992-2156 ATHENS - The Schools of and several smgmg games, W. Va ., last Saturday to : Art, Dance and Theater of the with opportunities for ex- compete in the West Virginia College of Fine Arts are joint!y perience teaching and calling N.B .T.A. State and open sponsoring a series of cow-ses for those interested. competition at the Memorial and experiences In folk arts, Classes in folk instruments Field House . The corps won first place in crafts, dance, music and the such as guitar, dulcimer, heritage of the Appalachian mandolin and autO-harp will be the senior dance - twirl team region during the first live conducted by Hank Arbaugh, division and first place in the COSHOCTON - If you ever hams, ham hocks and many ink well and cash drawer. we ts of the 1974 swruner Columbus, who has had an senior small twirling teams. visited an old smokehouse, others. Trays of samples help Dave and Barb Goede!, sess 1n on the Athens Campus extensive background in the Members competing with the ylaow- first impression and yow- the pw-chaser make his choice. Baltic, own and operate the · ·ty . In addition to th·e smoked shop which is open seven days of Otuo Uruvers1 various idioms of traditional two t.eams were Louann thst memory of it came from Classes In Ethnic Dance, music. He is a graduate of Ohio Newell, Diana Guthrie, Joanne drye. punhagent aroma of the meats, the shop also offers a week from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. Dance 255, and Folk Music, University with a B.A .. degree Fick, Suzy Goebel, Janet mg ms · and beef. The fresh country eggs. According Coshocton is located on State ThAr 388 and ThAr 588, will be and received a B.S. degree in Ambrose, Becky Windon , ~avors of the mliseats perme~ted to the pretty costumed Route 16 and ·83 just a few offered for credit dw-ing the Education and a Master of Arts Teresia Carr, and Kathy e very wa of this little manager of the shop, "Those minutes drive from 1-77. first five week session, com- degree from Ohio State Folirod. building so important to ow- eggs come from chickens that mencing June 17. These University. He currently The Charleston Sequinettes gr;;:dparenta. scratch around on the farm!," courses are also offered in a teachesEnglishandLiteratw-e BatonCorps,alsoinstructedby . earomaofs~oked hams,· and as every country person 7\T • 1__ special two week session at Whitehall Yearling High Mrs . Judy Riggs, took the dried beef and thick slabs of knows , that makes for richer 1 vUrStng C«J.J'S8S dw-ing July, the 8th through the School in Columbus. Second West Virginia State bacon Will agam greet you as yokes and better eating. As an · 20th, in conjunction with the Arbaugh has appeared on N.B .T.A. championship by you walk mto Country added treat, visitors to the Popular Ar ts Insti tute. A television and has per- winning first places in both the Smokeh~se !"!eats, the ~ewest · Country Smokehouse will be . • cilurse in Woodworking, Art formed at many fes- juvenile and junior dance twirl shop i~ histone Roscoe VIllage; able to grind and make iheir 23IW, will be offered only tivals throughout Ap- team divisions and the runner- Coshocton's restored canal own old-fashioned peanut TOLEDO ~ Admission of during the two week session; palachia . He has also up title in the Jr. State Parade town. · butter · new students to The University however, other cow-ses in folk conductecr workshops at Corps competition. All meats in the Country The. canal level shop is . of Toledo Community and crafts will be available dw-ing festivals, one of which was a.n Smokeh?"se ~orne from the decora ted for old-time at- Technical College's twO-year, the five week period. Advanced Dulcilner Workshop ded. M~nnomte-Amish area n~ar mosphere with various an- associate degree programs in Anyone who is interested in at the Folk 'Festival of the !'hllersburg. The. selectiOn tiques including the 1821 cash nursing and in respiratory participating in these ex- Smokies. He is currently C. R. Johnson, who will teach mcludes large trail balogna, register used ·by the manager therapy technology has been periences lor non~redit can teaching a cour·se in Folk Lore. Woodworking and Furnitw-e cottage h~ms, . Krauker and his wife. The register was closed for the 1974 fall Q1181'ter, register for the special two. ·Arbaugh is an expert guitarist Making, is nationally known as sausage •. Kellbassl sausage, made by National Register in according to Richard · J. week workshop through the in addition to being an out- a teacher and craftsman. old fashioned hot dogs, hnk Dayton, and is shaped like a Eastop, the . University 's Offices of Workshops and standing interpreter of the · Interested individuals should knocks, dutch loaf, bOiled large Oat box, complete with director of admissions. ' · Eastop sa1'd tha . t s tu",.en.., '•· Institutes. Admission is open to dulcimer. He has also recor- call 594-5251 or 594-4907 for all who wish to expand their additional information. who are interested in these two creativity in folk arts and .. areas of study; but who have crafts. . o~'~en not yet applied for admission Smokehouse opening in 'village filled at Toledo center p/a ns :f:.f:~:j;t:w~~GoodNews plans VBS dance caller who draws his material from the traditions of the S~uthern Appalachian MountaUII. He calls for local squ~re . dances in Athens County using figures from the Kentucky running set. Eric has · 1m · terest ·m th e smgmg · . a specla games danced at play _parties in mountain communities, and learned a number of these from Edna Ritchie Bailer from PerTy County, Ky. The folk d ance cIasses wIll Inc Iude llfl)lal'e dance calls arid figw-es ~ JACKsoN.. An "Action Open House IS bemg. plan~ed year olds, Mrs. Susie Lanier at the . Southern Ohio Skills and Miss Kathy Lanier·, eight Center m Jackson, Wednesday, June 12. . and nine year olds, Mrs. Odella Open !lOUI!E! hours Will be Taylor and Mrs. June Hudson ; . from 1 to 8 p.m. and VIsitors 10 . aild 11 year olW., Mrs. Will . ?bserve the nor":'a l Garnet and Miss Rita operabons of the area trammg Taylor ; Hatten . 12 to 15 year olds, Mrs: center located at East Mam ~~f:sShahan and Mrs. Judy and South s.treets In Jack~on . GALLIPoLIS _ Good News Ba t' t Ch h Ge P IS w-e ' orges Creek Rd ., will have Vacation Bible School, June 10 through 15,9 :30 to 11 :30 p.m., for ages three to 15. Mrs . J eanie. Trout is director. Teachers and helpers arJ· .cent~r dl~ector Clar~nce nw-sery, Mrs. Daisy Smith; The nursery will be provided Gmg~r~ch said s~dents will be lllree, four and five year olds, for the helpers' children. . participating 1n regular Mrs. June. Halley, and Mrs. Anyone needing further trammg ur both tbe shops and B . s· lnform••ion. should call '- 46. . , 1 onme 1rnms, six and seven · "' . • classrooms. V1s1tors Will be 0159. . . free to tour the center at theu' I house te:eandaskanyquestions. The open house is being held in · honor of the lOth year of operation of !be area training center which began operations Jan. 6, 1964. . T~ousands of men and women from over20counties in southern and southeastern Ohio have been student trainees at the school which .offers a variety of techuical education courses and business education courses rang ing from a few weeks to a year in dw-ation. ,, " 1 I I ( 'I " ~ I l \ V\ II , 'I f ._(; j ,I She Shells by ,.II I I ' '·'..~'· 1. Gatewood Miss Eula Marie Crabtree Dorothy I Countryman GALLIPOLIS - If you ever get the chance to walk the fivt blocks from Belvedere and Massachusettes Ave., Boston, over to Massachusettes Institute or Technology, tw-n around and look at what you left. THE BOSTON skyline is probably the weirdest looking thing SILVER I have ever seen in my life, and from MIT, across the Charles River in Cambridge, on a quiet spring morning, it i.s awesome and beautiful and very different . I took that walk on Wednesday morning about 7:30, as the MIT students were loping - literally, I think half ofthem job as a hobby -totheirlastweek of classes and a beautiful blue sky was ge tting up over Boston. BRIDGE PLAZA BACK DOWN on the earth dw-ing my week in the home of New England freedom and the like, I 8aw many things about Boston that were beauliful and many others that weren't. Overall, it is the sunshine and the trees that stand out in my thoughts about Boston, but it's also a number of other things. CLOSED SUNDAYS STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR FATHER'S DAY SLACKS BY FARAH IN THE cool sanctuary of the Old North Church on a rainy bw-sday, we stood and listened to the pastor tell the story of the . ons of Liberty. We could almost hear the footsteps in the hurchyllrd as someone came and tapped upon the window twice - the signals for two lanterns to appear in the tower. One felt as hough April I8,1775, must·have been a day .just as rainy, just as :old, as the day we stood there. On Milk Street and Washington Ave., the downpour was · forse, but then, so was the feeling - a feeling of being two JUDdred years ago In a very busy town. The restored front of the Boston Globe. peered out against th~ rain and one could almost lee the headlines- blaring out a story of war, and freedom, and Jf a shot heard round tlie world. In Old South Meeting House one could stand In the center of the floor and hear George Washington calling the British some not-110-very-nice names for turning the chw-ch Into a riding academy and you had the feeling that you weren't dealing with a figure in a history book, but with someone who lived and breathed and probably botched it up a great deal more than anyone ever .says. In Copley Square there are subways and shops, but there is also a very old church. Ablock away there 's a new building going up -it's so big it looks like it's almost sitting on the church still th.e feeling persists . In the Granary Burying Ground back of Park Street Church, you're convinced you hear runobling drums - the war dead are buried there and some of the victims of the Boston Massacre - : and the slow trudlng steps of tbe pallbearer~. At the Old State House Sam' Adams and his cronies loom out i from the walls and on Beacon Hill you'd almost swear that John : Hancock is looking over yow- shoulder and wondering what's ' going on and why they built an insurance agency over his house • foundation, even if they did name it for him. : me: Available Sizes 5-16 • Widths AAA-EEEE I.RED WING l·r l Also available with steel toe ' Hartley 's Shoes 5~k>ck In the of the Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . Open a II day Thursdays. Shop Friday night til9 . , Be lazis , Co lu mb us, . Miss Martha Flippen , Sandusky, Mrs. Rawden Evans, Granville , and Miss Jean ne Bowlus, Toledo. Rakowsky's bes t man was Charles W. Best, Brattleboro, Vt. His brother, Tom , served as usher . A reception was held at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house immediately following the ce remony . The bride 's gown wa s created fo r her by her mother from homespun linen color cotton . The low neck of the fitted bod ice had matching lace inserts banded by heav y rope braid . The sleeves were bell shaped trimm ed with rope braid with tight cuff lace undersleeves. A double band of wide rope braid sw-rotinded the chapel tra in . On her hair she . wore an antique lace mantilla . The bride's bouquet wa s fashion ed from many cream colored cymbidium orch id s intermi ngled with cornfl ower blue statice and baby 's breath . Mrs . Gibson's gown was corn nower blue under a ruffled lace pinafore. She wore a natw-a l straw hat trimmed wi th cornflowers and blue ve lvet ribbons. She carried a natural straw bas ket with mixed flowers. The men 's attire was li ght grey jackets with darker velve t lapels , striped stock collars and dark grey striped trousers. Mrs. Brink wore a lopg sleeved gow n of lavender and blue print chiffon accented with a large bow at the side . ·Mrs. Rakowsky's gown was a . VISIT MOTHEJt 'Mrs. Harold Weaver, St. Louisville, were visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Winebrenner and other relatives over Memorial weekend. GA~~~~~~0Mary technology, or to enroll in other . Technical College _ Mrnalns D. · Porter, West Hyattsville, Community and Technical open. Md., is visiting her brother, J. College programs in the health "The University will con- Sherman Porter and Mrs. sciences field. tinue to process new student Porter. These include two-year, applications for fall quarter associate degree programs in admission throughout the ·ASK ~WED medical assisting technology, .swnmer months for all except POMEROY_::.. James Robert in public 'health •-·hnology the tw o prograp!S named," he Da1'1ey, 22 , Rt. 1, Middleport, ~ (environmental), and in public said. and Kristy Ellen MatSon, 19, health technology (health Students who have not yet Rutland; Garry 1 Dean aide). filed an application for ad-- Genbebner, 21, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Barbara Choplin, mission are encouraged to and Mary Ellen Butcher, 16, di;ector of nw-sing technology, meet with their high school . Point Pleasant; and Kenneth ·t the · w M dd noted that rna . ny· more students c'ounselors, or to VIS . 1 . a en, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, have expressed interest In the u,nlversity's Office of Ad· Middleport, and Edna Jane nursing and respiratory missions promptly. ' Barrett, 18, Rt. 1, Langsville, .f. I Miss Diana Lee Sword • : : , : JUNE 16" : ::! : • •. • ~ • : ; • • • ." • : : : : • : • : : : ~. • : ~ •• • : : ~ : .~ If In ' Douht Give A Gift Certificate ,BAHR CLOTH-I-ERS· '410 • MIDDLEPORT; 0. •• '. loo k less m oc k turtlen eck . Z1p back . Knit o f " Wea rDa t ed ''~!:· ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. 0 . L. Sword, Rt. I, Northup, are announcing the engageme nt and approaching marriage of their daughter, Diana Lee, to Raymond Keith Morrison, son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Morrison, Rt. 2, Thw-man. Miss Swo rd is a student at Holzer Medical Center School of Nw-sing . Morrison is employed by Holzer Medical Center . The wedding will be an event of Sept. 100% Mon - In a var iety of contempo r ary co lo rs and whi te _ I. Plans finalized GALLIPOLIS - Plans have bee n completed for the wedding of Miss Na ncy S. Layne and Wayne Thompson. The double ring ceremony wi ll take place J une 15 at 1:30 p.m. in the Fi rst Baptis t Chur ch wit h Pas tot Harry Cole, Gallipolis, and Pastor James A. Riley . Springfield, officiating. Mu sic .bY Buck Weave r, Spri ngfield. wi ll beg in at 2:15 p.m. Miss Layne has chosen her sister, Miss Ruth Ann La yne, to be ·maid of honor. Bob Froc k. South Charleston, will serve as best man and Gary Layne, brother or the bride, will be the usher. Charles Louks, Mrs. ColUmbus, Mrs. Buck Weaver and Mrs. Ga ry Layne will hos t pink sheath covered with a fl oor leng th jewel trimmed chiffon coa t. The corsages were' a single cymbi dium orchid. · The new Mrs. Ra kowsky gr adua te d fro m Deni son University Saturday mor-ning with a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology. She has been a fo w- year Dea n's List studen t, was a senior advisor and held a teaching assistance· ship in the Depar tment of Psychology. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rakowsky will attend Ohio Northern University School of Law in the fall. SbJfe- the open reception 1n the church fe ll owsh ip room following the ceremony. Lin da Sullivan , Springfield, will be in charge of the guest register. The custom of open church will be obse rved !or the wedding. ~ ~ CENTER " The Store With More" " G uM A!I !I'Pcl !or 01'1 ~ l111l Vt .tl ~ ~ o•m.t l .. ,.. , tf' lo.ntl or rtpoa c f'mP I'I I Nllt! <l lf!IUP'I!ll ,. dh la R a nd $ 8 lt!~ ~ lo p lo Mon\ ant o Gallipolis AMODEL· FOR EVERY HOME, EVERY BUDGET! Compac t models lor I he budget mind ed . GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Hol zer Hospital Building , 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 follows: Monday , June 10, Bri dge Lessons , 1-3 p.m.; Quilting, 1-3 p.m.; Tuesday, Jun e 11 , Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., Trunk Refi nishing , 1-3 p.m.; Wednesday, June 12 , Bowling, I p.m. ; Cast Ceramics , 1-3 p.m.; Thursday, J une 13, Bridge Lessons, 1-3 p.m., Art · Sketching, 1-3 p.m., Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m.; Friday, June H, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hot lun ch is served each day from 12 noon to I pJn . A donaiion is expected . GARDENERS TO MEET POMEROY - The annual picnic of the Winding Trail Garden Club will be · held · Tuesday at 6: 30 .p.m., at the home of Mrs. Dora Heaton. The meal will be potluck. Mrs . Dollie Hayes will present the program titled " Driftwood ttock, " and Mrs. Wilma Perrell will ha ve an educational display of flowers from her own garden. • ~ spritelv DAY Aim for a handsome selection of Father's Day gifts. He'll love a sport sh irt, ja cket · belt, vest, suit . Right on target! ~ / 1n " She Sh ells · is a s teeveThe san to t ex tur ed nylon . Ju s t tos s 1n washer and dryer . Sizes 36 to 42. "FATHER'S ": •• • HAVE A nice week. therapy technology programs than can be accommodated for next fall. Eastop emphasized that fall quarter admission to some 100 other University of Toledo programs - offered by the l,lniversity's baccalaureate GA LLIPOLIS - St. Luke's Episcopal Church , Granville, was the se tting for th e marria ge of Wendy Lisa Brink and John Robert Rakowsky , Saturda y, June I. Rev . Albert H. Ma ckenzie, Gallipolis, of· fi ciate d at th e 2: 30 p.m. ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Loui se Holzer Brink, Gallipolis, and Rakowsky is the son of Mrs . Rose Rakowsky, Cleveland. The new Mrs. Rakowsky was given in marriage by her brother , Attorney Michae l F. Gibson, Bluefield, W. Va . Her on ly attendant was her sisterin-law, Mrs. Michael F. Gibson. Assisting at the reception and reg iste ring guests were the bride 's Deniso n Univers ity roommates , Miss Vi cki i • BOSTON, perhaps, happened to me in just the right space of time, soon enough before the end of the Bi-Centennial Celebration to keep me from losing all hope and strong enough to make me feel that the America that was born in the courtyard of the Old North Church and on the deckS of the USS Constitution can 't be all bad. The men who lived in Boston resembled me. They had days when they were frightened of those British soldiers, moments when they were scared to climb the church tower. They did some foolish things, like the night William Dawes and Paul Revere left and didn't quite get where they were going because they went a little too noisily, despite the Longfellow poems and the funny stories you hear in American History at the grade school level. They did some awfully brave things, too, and they did some awfully noble things, but they were human an~ probably there were moments for them when America just didn't seem worth it. And that is the lesson that Boston taught For every moment that.Arnericans say it isn't worth it any longer, there was a moment 200 years ago when someone In Boston felt the same way and wanted to throw in the towel and quit. . They didn't ... we shouldn't. THAT is the real beauty.of Boston. Wedding vows exchanged FOR WEAR ON Sure cure tor } Mrs. john R. Rakowsky ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crabtree, Lucasville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daught er, Eula Marie , to Douglas Adkins •. son of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Adkins, Point Pleasant, W. Va . Both Miss Crabtree and Adkins are employed at Holzer Medical Center . The open church wedding is to be an event of July 6 al 12 noon in the Bellemeade United Methodist Church, Point Pleasanf, W. Va. by ' Fairfield ·"'· - jan's Side =~~:~~~:~~:~r::;; :r~E·~~:~::~~~~~~ , I REUNION SET GALI, IPOLIS - The .Clark Family reunion at the Ga llia County Juni or Fairgrounds has been changed to July 7. Relatives and friends living in Ga lliGI CoWl ty und surrounding ar eas please notice . Alfred Clark is reunion president. I l II I o··, u. • . ATTEND SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Will iam G. Win ebr~nner and . family and · , Mrs. Roy Win ebren-ner spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Weaver , Peggy and Micha el, and attended the graduation of Peggy at the Utica High School at Utica . I I. ' '· PICNIC PLANNED POMEROY - The annual Flag Day picnic of the Retw-n · Jonathan Meigs Chap ter, Daughters of the. American Revolution, will be' held at the Roadside Park,l on ·the west side of Rt. 33 at 5:30p.m., June 14. Members may taj<e guests. Coffee, iced tea and lemonade will be fw-nished. Super models with tremendous capacity. Compac t models with lnsta-Mount and deco rat or styl ing. Casement Super models wi th big capacity at a budget price. 50() ] BTU ..... ,.,..,,, ...'18888 8,{)00 BTU .................. '224 95 11,000 BTIJ ..... ........... '30495 BTU 28,000 BTIJ · 18,000 BTU................... '35995 '53995 '479'5 22,000 BTIJ .................. '424'5 w ;ndow models . I WATCH FOR EMPIRE'S ANNUAL JUNE-JULY CLEARANCE SALE 84i' Aw~ . Phon'e 4.46·1405 Collipolit .. . ,,, .. '. �1 ,. . 7- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ·.:-:···· . .:;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::·::~:.::::::::::~:.:::•..... ~-:·:~;:=:=;;=:;:;:=~~ ~~::~~~~!;~b~~;;~~ welcomed at home by two ~:§: brothers, Brian , ··•·•·· Chrtstopher, 4. Maternal . and Layette shower fetes Mrs. Spurlock RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Jannl e F. Spurlock was held recently a t the home of Mrs. Jan Hill, Racine . Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Mary Hill,· and Mrs . Diane Jewell. A color scheme of blue and pii1k wa s used in a motif carrying out a Raggedy Ann and Andy theme. CLEAN UP DAYS MASON, W. Va.- Mason Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr. is announcing plans for CleanUp Day June 10, tl, and 12 In this community. Mayor Atkinson asks residents to place articles (no garbage) at the curb and town trucks will make pickups on the specified days. m encement exercises un campus Saturday, June . 8. Mr. and Mrs. N~l Craig Sager Sager-Kemper vows read GALLIPOLIS - Miss Penny Kay Kemper, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper, Gallipolis, and Neal Craig Sager, son of Mrs. Louise D. Sager , Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows April 26 at 7:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, · Gallipolis. Rev. Unson Stebbins performed the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Carla Rocchi organist. Her selections included "Time In A Bottle " " Love Story," and "The Wedding March." The attar was decorated with two tapered candelabra holding seven candles each. Given in marriage by her cousin, Ronald Kemper, the bride wore a white polyester crepe empire waist gown with an a-line skirt and a bodice overlay of lace. The sheer lace sleeves ended in French cuffs and pearl buttons to match the ones on the bodice and the small pearl beads on the crowned veil. The bride's dress was macle by her sister-in-law, Nancy Sager. She carried a bouquet of red carnations daisies and baby's breath. He; jewelry included a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Mrs. Dwain (Unda) Beaver, who wore a blue floral gown and carried a bouquet of red carnations, daisies and baby's breath. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kemper wore a blue crepe dress with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sager wore a two piece linen suit of brown and white with a corsage of white carnations. Also attending . was Mrs . Alma Dickey, grandmother of the groom. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. George Kemper, was unable to atte nd but received a gift of two red roses. Serving the groom as hest man was his brother, John Sager. rhe ushers were Dwain Beaver and John .Johnston. A reception was held at the home of the groom. The bride's table was decorated in blue and yellow. A three-tiered wedding ca ke , topped with the traditional bride and groom, was made by the groom's aunt. Serving at the table were Miss Lorrie Sager, Miss Nancy Sager and Mrs. John Johnston. Guests were registered by Miss Kolleta Kemper. The new Mrs. Sager is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is employed by Capital Savings & Loan, Gallipolis. Sager is a !973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed by the Jones Boys, Inc. Miss Pamela Gerwig ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Pamela Gerwig and Randy Carter. Miss Gerwig, a 1973 graduate of Galha Academy High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerwig, Brilliant. Her fiance attended Dunbar High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Dunbar, W.Va. He is employed by FMC, Nitro, w. Va. The June 14wedding will take place at 7:30p.m. in Davis Chapel, Charleston. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual reunion of Olive Orange High School was held June I at Tuppers Plains Elementary School with !31 alumni and guests attending the 40th annual banquet and 18 others the dance. Alumni . and guests were welcomed by president Donald Pratt: A short silent prayer was held in memory of deceased members with the invocation given by Fred Smith. A reading "Rules for Teachers" was read by the president and two instrumental numbers were presented by part in the new musical "Eden on the River," will audition at 1 p.m.; June 30, in the Patio Theater. "Prior preparation for these auditions, which will include singing, dancing and acting, would be helpful though it's not necessary," according to Bob Winters, OVST managing director. The OVST summer theater season will open July 3 with the comedy "You Can't Take It With You" by Kaufman and Hart. For further information about auditions, see Bob Winters, Room 19, Kantner ijall, Ohio University, Athens, or call ii94-ij2ij1. Frog Stack and the Green Horns during the meal. A short business meeting was held following the banquet with the secretary's and treasurer 1S reports being read and approved. Appreciation ·to the Tuppers Plains Community Club for serving the dinner and to the Rose Garden Club for nower arrangemen ts was expressed. Also thanks were given to the officers, decorating committee chairpersons and others who · helped with arrangements. Former teachers were recognized with Freda Bean, Violet Millhone, Gerald Lamb, Garrett Christy, Garth Kellar and J. S. Davis in attendance. A radio was won by Ella Jane Thomas, Albany. The door prize went to Violet Christy, with Garrett Christy winning the prize for the oldest alumni present. Dorothy Matlack Lambert, Arizona, won the prize for Ira veling the· greatest distance. Named to the nominating committee were Charles Carr, Sarah Caldwell, Clair Follrod, and Helen Swartz. New officers elected were president, Bruce Myers; vice president : Doris Davis· secretary, Muriel Bradford;' trea surer, Doris Eastman; decorating chairperson, Clifford Adams. Honor classes recognized were: 1924: Ethel Arbaugh, Tup- Duniliis coitlfort. GREAT FOR FATHER'S DAY TERESA GARDNER JAMIE FOLSOM Two nursing school graduates recognized for achievements What a way to stand on your own two feet. Watershed pigskin bound in soft leather, Mon. lhru Sal. thick crepe soles and heel . Sunday 1 p.m. to 5p.m . · You 're· in a Hush Puppies!& ' shofi' 10a.m. 1119 p.m . }16.99 Hush Puppies f?OrrP/;; BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMiLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·' I college of arts and sciences, and plans to reside and minister in the Gailia County area. The Ascot tie got its name from the English racetrack of the same name. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Lanny Reapp , Ill · Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter , May 29, PERMIT ASKED COLUMBUS - One permit from Gallia Coun ty is being processed by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control here. Paul B. Stanley, doing business as Crown Hut, Guyan Twp. Crown City, made application for a C-1 permit May 28th. A C-1 permit allows its holder to se ll 3.2 pet. beer for carryout . Mi ss Lawrence , Mrs. Jan Hill , Mrs. DAN THOMAi Diane Jewell and Mrs. Wilma AND SON McGraw. Those se nding gifts were "Serving you since 1936" Mrs. Geraldine Cross, Misa '---G•a•l•lipo . .li.s,• O•h•i•--....1 > "'>330 Second Avenu~ GALLIPOLUS .Com mencement for the Class of 1974 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing was held Friday evening, June 7, at the Gallia Academy High School. with a total of 26 young women and two young men receiving their pins and diplomas. Sullivan, combined their abilities to produce the outstanding articles on the subject of heart disease, entitled "A Heart to Heart Talk" which were published as a continuing series in the Sunday TimesSentinel in April, 1974, as their senior project. The second award was given to Jamie Folsom, of· Portsmouth, who was chosen by a vote of the entire student body and faculty as the most out- He's earned a , --- &tc. Gallipolis, Ohio c •~ .--._.... : ~BULOYI FOB FA'tBBB'S DAY pers Plains . 1934: Edith Fish Shively, Gahanna; Gerald Lamb, Charleston , W. Va.; Dale Pratt, Zanesville; Marguerite Ward, Fredericktown; Nina Robinson , RD, Coolville ; Ina Massar, Reedsville; Helene Goeg lein, RD, Pomeroy; Harry Swartz, RFD, Coolville; Robert Kellar, Columbus; Ed. Williams, RFD Coolville ; Charles Sommer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Leota Matlack Cooper, Syracuse ; Birdie Miller, Caledonia. 1939: Lester Damewood, Syracuse; Thelma Henderson, RFD, Coolville . 1944 : William Carr, RFD Coolville ; Grant Boring, Reedsville; Mace! Barton, RFD, Long Bottom; Edgar Randolph, Iris Randolph, Canton; Dorothy Lambert, Apache Junction, Ariz.; Betty Poston, Athens . 1949: Clair Follrod, RFD Coolville. 1954: Clifford Longenette, Tuppers Plains; Clarence Atherton, RFD, Long Bottom; . Sonny Harris, Reedsville; Max Boring, Columbus; Dorothy Stout, Tuppers Plains; Shirley Hasen, Belleville, Mich .; Robert Robinson, Belpre. Other alumni attending were Clyde Parrish, Coolville; Freda Bean, Guysville; Hilda Stiles, Athens ; Garrett Christy, Grove City; Garth Kellar, Gambier; Violet Millhone, Tuppers Plains ; J. S. Davis and Doris Davis, Tuppers Plains ; Mary Valentine, Parkersburgh, W. Va.; Hazel Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; lla Faye Kimes, Athens ; Lowell Matlack, Stewart; Edna Harmon, Tuppers Plains; Sarah Caldwell, RFD, Pomeroy ·; Evelyn Jeffers, Athens; Clarence Henderson, RFD, Coolville; Floyd Mlllhone, B~lpre; Donald Pratt, Albany i Lester Hawk, Tuppers Plains; Muriel Bradford, RFD, Coolville; Doris Eastman, RFD, Coolville ; Helen Findling, Columbus; Bertha Wright, Janesville ; Carl Matlack , Reedsville ; Paulette Pullins, Williamstown, W.Va. ; William Follrod, RF.D, Coolville; Retha . Day, RFD, Coolville; Eleanor Tuttle, RFD, Coolville; Fred Smith,' RFD, Racine; Helen Swartz, RFD, Coolville; Nornia Jean Yates, Cambridge ; Helen Heaton, RFD, P_!lm_eroy; ·_ Betty Hawk; RFD, Long Bottom; Leah Hawkins, Westerville; Walter Campbell, Galloway; Bruce Myers,Chester; Audrey Spore, Mansfield; Helen Roberts , Whitehall; Charles and Rose Carr, Tuppers Plains; John Rice, Reedsville; Prentice Hess, Perrysville; Delbert Sanders, Albany; Clyde and Marlene Kuhn , Tuppers Plains. A dance followed the dinner with music by Frog stack and the Green Horns, Alhany. If you apprec iate all he 's done for you , do something for him . Give him a Bulova for Fat he r's Day. Whatever his tas te, there's a Bulova to s uit it . From a rugged and hefty date and day au tomatic to a slim and sophisticated dress watch . We have a lot in slore for Dad . so choose his gift today A. Atimely classic with goldentone case and dia l. 17 Jewels. $55. B. The watch w1th brawn and brain. 17 jewels. Automatic . $90. C: Elegant 23;ewel automatic with fine mesh band. $110. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS / 404 SECOND AVE. CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club toured the garden of Mrs . Richard Barto n, Outstanding Gardener of Region 11 for 1973, at its June meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roger Gaul gave a paper on "Oriental Gardens, Americanized " including background information on many flowers , fruits , trees, and vegetab les from the Orient . Mrs . Reid Young presented the arrangement of the month "In the Japanese Manner" featuring three rosecolored. peonies and clipped pine in a low green container. Her demonstration included an explanation of the basics or oriental arranging . Interpreting church symbols was the subject of Mrs. Earl Dean's arr~nging demon ~ stration. Definitions of terms and designs , and explanations of what reelings are portrayed by what colors began her demonstration. She followed this discussion by demonstrating an arrangement suitable for Easter Sunday in a triangular design representing the Trinity which included hedge and white snapdragons (purity ). She interchanged a wooden cross, a crown of thorns, and three red lilies to demonstrate how different accessories would set a different mood. An arrangement for mourning using blue , purple and gray hues to se t the mood included blue spruce, light gray dried material, purple clematis, container. This unusual , but striking arrangement would be appropriate for Good Friday. An interpretive arrangement featuring a water jar , basin and towel holding tame bittersweet vines, lemon lilies and day lili~s is mindful of the NOW OPEN! at Silver Bridge Shopping Center Gallipolis, Ohio - Mrs. Roy Lee Strahan Nuptial vows read ,, Hpoto by Lilly Studio. GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Baptist Church. Hamm ond , La ., was the scene of the May 31 wedding of Miss Donna Jean example of Christ who used llis Jones and Koy Lee Strahan . freedom to se rv e others. To The bride is the daugh ~ of signify the Christian belief of Mrs. Violet Jones, Albany, La ., birth , dea th and everlasting and the late Donald Jones. life , she star ted an arrangement representing the. They are form er residen ts of deser t us ing dried wood. Gallipolis. She is the grandgrasses, and dock and daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse gradually added fresh material Beaver. Sr., Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr . including dock, lemon lilies, Mrs. Henry Strahan. Jr .. and and daisies. Scripture, from Boone, N. C. Isaiah " the desert shall rejoice The 6 p.m. double ring and blossom" was interpreted by the transition of dried to ceremony wa s performed by Rev. Palmer with Kenn eth fresh material. Jones. brother of the bride , Refreshments were served by CO-hostesses, Mrs. Barto n Albany, La ., giving her away . Mrs. Betsy Taylor served as and Mrs. Robert Wood assisted for the ceremony. organist by Debby Wood . The br ida l gown was · :::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:~ fa shioned of pea u de soie, lace S· ~: and chiffon with an em pire :?: · waist and a high lace covered ·_,L ~., ~ f:: peau de soie neckline. The :!i lantern sleeves were sty led in :·:· lace an d chiffon and a long train acce nted the peau de soie skirt overlaid in chiffon . Her POMEROY - The Meigs Sr. headpiece was a lon g illusion Citizens Center, located in the veil attached to a lace capulet. Pomeroy Jr. High School is She carried a bouquet of spring open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday flowers surrounding an orchid · through Friday . Events for the corsage. week are: Mrs. Delta Kovach, Albany, 'Monday , June 10, Rug La ., se rved as matron of honor. Making, 12:30 p.m., First Aid, Her gown fe atured an old Preparing for Emergencies, fa shioned emp ire waist with Nancy Raming, Emergency scooped neckline edged in Vehicle here for inspection ; J-3 ruffles of white lace . The fabric p.m., Square Dancing. wa s a floral print dotted swiss Tuesday, Jun e I I, Rug in light blue, lavender and Making, Cards and Games. 1- white . Short puffed sleeves 2:30 p.m., Chorus. Wednesday, June 12, Chair Caning, Quilting. Thursday, June 13, Crafts, 2 HOSPITALIZED Cards and Games. RACINE - The Racine ER Friday, June 14, 1-3 p.m., squad Thursday at 12:37 p.m. Bowling. took Ada Cramlett, Racine, a Sr. Citizens lunch program, medical patient, to Veterans 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday Memorial Hospital; Friday at 2 through Friday. a.m., Sally Gloeckner, Racine, Do come for the First Aid Rt. 2, to St. Joseph Hospital, Program Monday. A formal Parkersburg, and at 2:05p.m. first aid course will be Friday, Mrs . . Diamond arranged for later. It cO'uld Lawson, Racine, Rt. 2, a save someone's life, perhaps medical patient, to Veterans your own! Memorial Hospital. :;: Sr. Citizens . ' Calendar .. banded in white lace and a long a- line skirt co mpl eted the gown . The skirt wa s edged wi th a deep ruffle of while lace. Sl1e wore a light blue picture hat with lave nder net and c;J rricd a bouque t of spring fl owers. Brid es maid s , . dressed identically to the nia tron of honor were, Mi ss Karen .Jones, sister of the bride, Albany. I.a .. Miss Kathy Davison. Gas tonia , N. C.. and Miss Phyll is Strahan . sister of the gr~om , Boone, N. C. Miss Sandy Lea. Albany, 1<1. . served as fl ower gir l. Henry Strahan. J r .. served his son as best man, an d Eugene lvany isky and Wallev Taylor were tbe usher; , Gr oo msmen were Fran k Kovach. Jr ., and Slavador Galota, both of Albany , and Daniel Star key. Jr ., Hammond , La . Char les Gates, Albany , La ., served as ringbea rer. For her daug hter's wed ding, Mrs. Jones chose a yellow chiffon gown with while accessories and a white or chid corsage. The mother of the groom selected a yellow and white gown with whi te accessories and a white orchid . The reception fo llowing the ceremony wa s held in the St. Margaret's Ca th oli c Hal l, Albany, La. Mrs . Frank Kovach, Sr., was in charge with Ginger Lea an d Stonny Widdon assistin g and Mrs. Laurie Serpas at the guest reg ister. The new Mrs. Strahan is a g radual ~ of Springfield High School. The groom is a graduate of Hammond High School and is presently attending Appala chian State University, Boone, N. C. Following a wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss ., the couple will reside in Boone, N. C. Dinner 'FOOTLONG HOT DOGS ,, FAMOUS BRANDS* VALUE* SERVICE VARIETY* QUALITY* EASIER SHOPPING Here's wher e you ' ll find America's finest brands of ch ildren 's c lafliing at popular pr ices . Everything yo u need for baby boy s throug h SIZe 12, a nd girl s f1 1roug l• •.·le 14. Came in t his week a nd see o ur fresh se lecl ion of fri ll y fashion s, sp orts wea r an d a ' cessories . Every thing in c hildren's fa shi ons .. . a ll at the ABC Kiddi e Sho p' IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES' FAA~H• COME ·IN * HIS WEEK! See the newest shop at Silver Bridge Shopping Center! Hours : 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Sat~rday Closed Sunday BankAmericard Mastercharge Layway Plan Young Fashion Begins With . . Sign Up Now! c New Summer Hours 10 AM til 11 PM 7 Days AWeek "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'E.M" OhioValley Bank Gallt.POits . Ohto , :'When it's a . 2nd & OUVE ST. of m_oney," ., .' ·. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - I ,I ·I ' -' I I Sweat - Prui leather in soles, o iled leat her uppers. non-marking cork soles . Arch s upporting steel shanks . A sure-fire value for the man who wants his . mone y's worth. I' ..', . ' . I • I i ChiCken d1nner, Tell your fr~ends about this birthday special. - Mon . & Fri. 9: JOtil8p .m . Visit the Colonel Tues . Wed . Sat. 9 : JOiitSp.m . Thursday 9: 30 til12 no:on llB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,. . \ I Hey kids! Colonel Sanders has a special treat for you a(ldwants to buy your birthday dinner. Stgp by today and s~ our birthday book . When the b. day is here, c:cme in and get your free linger lickin' good Kentucky ·Fried ~Er.:WChifta. j4akr . ·~4nppr, Mambet ·FDIC "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" . ' matt~r Chippewa ,' the people who beli eve in the All LEATHER boot and the Goodyear leather Welt # 6300 Your next step is toward Ohio Valley Bank. Our new car loans don 't come in matching co lo:s but we show you in glortous black and whtle JUS! whal kind of a deal you're gelltng and W;hat it 's going to cost. We 'll service your , loan · 2quest promptly and th ere's neve r any guesswork . about cost 8nd term s. I , , Th e co uple have one daughter, Mrs. Rober t (Addalou) Lewis, who is hosting th e observance, i:lnd two grandchildr en, David and Ca rol Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzi e are members of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church at Racine . Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. Club tours Barton garden f: :u~:tr:~":~~~~e ~':;-~:~~ ;;~:;~, jun~~~;~ se:i:~ ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . Ralph McKenzie will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 16, with an .open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Elm St. home in Racine. Mr. and Mrs . McKenzie, the former Dorothy Coe were married at Gallipolis, June t8, 1924. He worked with the U.S. Corps of Engineers prior to his retiremen t. Sunday, June 9 thru Saturday, June 15th Among the 28 graduates, two young women distinguished . themselves by receiving special recognition. They are, Teresa Gardner, of Pt. Pleasant, who achieved an standing graduate among this year's class. Jamie has also outstanding 4.p, the highest been honO!'ed by her claSsThe first American opera grade point average of the mates by being selected class to triumph in the United States and other countries was George Gershwin's folk achievement. il G ·d d , .years as a ,s tudent nurse .a t opera, " Porgy and Bess " 'T eresa which '-shows scenes of Neg~o ar ger an Holzer life nel'r ~harleston; S.C. classmate, Emily · Grose · ·I Gallipolis, Ohio A great way to play chess p 1 . Gallipolis, Ohio - 50th anniversary will be observed MITCHET T OFFICE SUPPLY anywhere! On a plane , a bus- -- - &tc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie CARDS-GIFTS-BOOKS Second Ave. I~ I Shoe Care Kits STATIONERY- PENS Bonnie -~,. 330 Second Avenu~ bas~ SPECIAL SALE Hill, Mrs. Kathy Fry, Mrs. Martha Dudding, Mrs. Mattie Lawrence , grandparentsareMr.'andMrs. Jack Woodall, Rodne/ and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Reapp, Gallipolis. $1,995.26; fees to sher iff , $159.10 ; fi nes and costs to cow1 ty . general fund , $2,258.07; law library fund, $1,038.79;' <.~uto license and gas fund , 19:12.6:1. For Dad! I ,., 6 ' Olive-Orange reunion held 0 VST slates auditions ATHENS - If you've always wanted to be in show buSiness, but never had the opportunity, June 16 is your chance when Athens' Ohio Valley Sununer Theater (OVST) begins holding auditions for its summer shows. Anyone interested in auditioning for a part in " Brigadoon," "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," and the local tour company of the Appalachian Green Parks Company should be at the Forum Theater at I p.m., June 16. Children's auditions for parts in ''Brigadoon'' will he held at I p.m., June 17, in the Forum Theater . Persons interested in taking Sanders is married to the former Donna Jean Mitchell and is the son of Brady Sanders, Crown City, and Mrs. Mildred Sanders, Gallipolis. He wllf be one of 176 seniors graduating from Cedarvill e College, a Baptist ~m :>,:;.t. -:-:<-: Della Cross, Mrs. E;dna Price , Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, Mrs. F.a ith Varney, Mrs . Linda Spence r, Miss Tonja Hill, Mrs. Sandra Hill, Mrs . Ruth Ann Hill, Mrs. Vinar Hill, Mrs. Debbie Roush and Mrs. Shirley Dugan. Mrs. Mona Erwin, Mrs . Mary .' CEDARVILLE- Kenneth R. Sanders received the B.A. Degree In Biblical Com- · prehenslve Studies from Cedarville College, Cedarville, . at the com· Ca kes deco rated with Raggedy Ann and Andy were enjoyed with punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Bonnie Lawrence and Mrs. Kathy Fry. Presenting gifts at th e showe r were Mrs. Inez Hill , Miss DonruJ Cross, Mrs . Wilma Erwin , Mrs. Donna J ean Smith, Miss ~'Io r ence Circle, Mrs. Mary Ann Hudd leston , $6,384 RECE IVF:D POfi:IEROY - Meigs County Cow·t recei pts for the month of May to ta led $6.:1B:l.85 according to Betty Hobste tter, clerk. Receipts were dispersed as _fol_!pws , fin es to sta te. ·: ....I .. "· ~ ~'. ,..MW'OI. OMM.I ' . ; 'I I �1 ,. . 7- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ·.:-:···· . .:;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::::·::~:.::::::::::~:.:::•..... ~-:·:~;:=:=;;=:;:;:=~~ ~~::~~~~!;~b~~;;~~ welcomed at home by two ~:§: brothers, Brian , ··•·•·· Chrtstopher, 4. Maternal . and Layette shower fetes Mrs. Spurlock RACINE - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Jannl e F. Spurlock was held recently a t the home of Mrs. Jan Hill, Racine . Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Mary Hill,· and Mrs . Diane Jewell. A color scheme of blue and pii1k wa s used in a motif carrying out a Raggedy Ann and Andy theme. CLEAN UP DAYS MASON, W. Va.- Mason Mayor Ira Atkinson Jr. is announcing plans for CleanUp Day June 10, tl, and 12 In this community. Mayor Atkinson asks residents to place articles (no garbage) at the curb and town trucks will make pickups on the specified days. m encement exercises un campus Saturday, June . 8. Mr. and Mrs. N~l Craig Sager Sager-Kemper vows read GALLIPOLIS - Miss Penny Kay Kemper, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jo Kemper, Gallipolis, and Neal Craig Sager, son of Mrs. Louise D. Sager , Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows April 26 at 7:30p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, · Gallipolis. Rev. Unson Stebbins performed the double ring ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Carla Rocchi organist. Her selections included "Time In A Bottle " " Love Story," and "The Wedding March." The attar was decorated with two tapered candelabra holding seven candles each. Given in marriage by her cousin, Ronald Kemper, the bride wore a white polyester crepe empire waist gown with an a-line skirt and a bodice overlay of lace. The sheer lace sleeves ended in French cuffs and pearl buttons to match the ones on the bodice and the small pearl beads on the crowned veil. The bride's dress was macle by her sister-in-law, Nancy Sager. She carried a bouquet of red carnations daisies and baby's breath. He; jewelry included a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Mrs. Dwain (Unda) Beaver, who wore a blue floral gown and carried a bouquet of red carnations, daisies and baby's breath. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kemper wore a blue crepe dress with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Sager wore a two piece linen suit of brown and white with a corsage of white carnations. Also attending . was Mrs . Alma Dickey, grandmother of the groom. Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. George Kemper, was unable to atte nd but received a gift of two red roses. Serving the groom as hest man was his brother, John Sager. rhe ushers were Dwain Beaver and John .Johnston. A reception was held at the home of the groom. The bride's table was decorated in blue and yellow. A three-tiered wedding ca ke , topped with the traditional bride and groom, was made by the groom's aunt. Serving at the table were Miss Lorrie Sager, Miss Nancy Sager and Mrs. John Johnston. Guests were registered by Miss Kolleta Kemper. The new Mrs. Sager is a 1971 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is employed by Capital Savings & Loan, Gallipolis. Sager is a !973 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed by the Jones Boys, Inc. Miss Pamela Gerwig ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching wedding of Miss Pamela Gerwig and Randy Carter. Miss Gerwig, a 1973 graduate of Galha Academy High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gerwig, Brilliant. Her fiance attended Dunbar High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Dunbar, W.Va. He is employed by FMC, Nitro, w. Va. The June 14wedding will take place at 7:30p.m. in Davis Chapel, Charleston. TUPPERS PLAINS - The annual reunion of Olive Orange High School was held June I at Tuppers Plains Elementary School with !31 alumni and guests attending the 40th annual banquet and 18 others the dance. Alumni . and guests were welcomed by president Donald Pratt: A short silent prayer was held in memory of deceased members with the invocation given by Fred Smith. A reading "Rules for Teachers" was read by the president and two instrumental numbers were presented by part in the new musical "Eden on the River," will audition at 1 p.m.; June 30, in the Patio Theater. "Prior preparation for these auditions, which will include singing, dancing and acting, would be helpful though it's not necessary," according to Bob Winters, OVST managing director. The OVST summer theater season will open July 3 with the comedy "You Can't Take It With You" by Kaufman and Hart. For further information about auditions, see Bob Winters, Room 19, Kantner ijall, Ohio University, Athens, or call ii94-ij2ij1. Frog Stack and the Green Horns during the meal. A short business meeting was held following the banquet with the secretary's and treasurer 1S reports being read and approved. Appreciation ·to the Tuppers Plains Community Club for serving the dinner and to the Rose Garden Club for nower arrangemen ts was expressed. Also thanks were given to the officers, decorating committee chairpersons and others who · helped with arrangements. Former teachers were recognized with Freda Bean, Violet Millhone, Gerald Lamb, Garrett Christy, Garth Kellar and J. S. Davis in attendance. A radio was won by Ella Jane Thomas, Albany. The door prize went to Violet Christy, with Garrett Christy winning the prize for the oldest alumni present. Dorothy Matlack Lambert, Arizona, won the prize for Ira veling the· greatest distance. Named to the nominating committee were Charles Carr, Sarah Caldwell, Clair Follrod, and Helen Swartz. New officers elected were president, Bruce Myers; vice president : Doris Davis· secretary, Muriel Bradford;' trea surer, Doris Eastman; decorating chairperson, Clifford Adams. Honor classes recognized were: 1924: Ethel Arbaugh, Tup- Duniliis coitlfort. GREAT FOR FATHER'S DAY TERESA GARDNER JAMIE FOLSOM Two nursing school graduates recognized for achievements What a way to stand on your own two feet. Watershed pigskin bound in soft leather, Mon. lhru Sal. thick crepe soles and heel . Sunday 1 p.m. to 5p.m . · You 're· in a Hush Puppies!& ' shofi' 10a.m. 1119 p.m . }16.99 Hush Puppies f?OrrP/;; BETTER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMiLY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·' I college of arts and sciences, and plans to reside and minister in the Gailia County area. The Ascot tie got its name from the English racetrack of the same name. GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs . Lanny Reapp , Ill · Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their third child, a daughter , May 29, PERMIT ASKED COLUMBUS - One permit from Gallia Coun ty is being processed by the Ohio Department of Uquor Control here. Paul B. Stanley, doing business as Crown Hut, Guyan Twp. Crown City, made application for a C-1 permit May 28th. A C-1 permit allows its holder to se ll 3.2 pet. beer for carryout . Mi ss Lawrence , Mrs. Jan Hill , Mrs. DAN THOMAi Diane Jewell and Mrs. Wilma AND SON McGraw. Those se nding gifts were "Serving you since 1936" Mrs. Geraldine Cross, Misa '---G•a•l•lipo . .li.s,• O•h•i•--....1 > "'>330 Second Avenu~ GALLIPOLUS .Com mencement for the Class of 1974 of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing was held Friday evening, June 7, at the Gallia Academy High School. with a total of 26 young women and two young men receiving their pins and diplomas. Sullivan, combined their abilities to produce the outstanding articles on the subject of heart disease, entitled "A Heart to Heart Talk" which were published as a continuing series in the Sunday TimesSentinel in April, 1974, as their senior project. The second award was given to Jamie Folsom, of· Portsmouth, who was chosen by a vote of the entire student body and faculty as the most out- He's earned a , --- &tc. Gallipolis, Ohio c •~ .--._.... : ~BULOYI FOB FA'tBBB'S DAY pers Plains . 1934: Edith Fish Shively, Gahanna; Gerald Lamb, Charleston , W. Va.; Dale Pratt, Zanesville; Marguerite Ward, Fredericktown; Nina Robinson , RD, Coolville ; Ina Massar, Reedsville; Helene Goeg lein, RD, Pomeroy; Harry Swartz, RFD, Coolville; Robert Kellar, Columbus; Ed. Williams, RFD Coolville ; Charles Sommer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Leota Matlack Cooper, Syracuse ; Birdie Miller, Caledonia. 1939: Lester Damewood, Syracuse; Thelma Henderson, RFD, Coolville . 1944 : William Carr, RFD Coolville ; Grant Boring, Reedsville; Mace! Barton, RFD, Long Bottom; Edgar Randolph, Iris Randolph, Canton; Dorothy Lambert, Apache Junction, Ariz.; Betty Poston, Athens . 1949: Clair Follrod, RFD Coolville. 1954: Clifford Longenette, Tuppers Plains; Clarence Atherton, RFD, Long Bottom; . Sonny Harris, Reedsville; Max Boring, Columbus; Dorothy Stout, Tuppers Plains; Shirley Hasen, Belleville, Mich .; Robert Robinson, Belpre. Other alumni attending were Clyde Parrish, Coolville; Freda Bean, Guysville; Hilda Stiles, Athens ; Garrett Christy, Grove City; Garth Kellar, Gambier; Violet Millhone, Tuppers Plains ; J. S. Davis and Doris Davis, Tuppers Plains ; Mary Valentine, Parkersburgh, W. Va.; Hazel Barnhill, Tuppers Plains; lla Faye Kimes, Athens ; Lowell Matlack, Stewart; Edna Harmon, Tuppers Plains; Sarah Caldwell, RFD, Pomeroy ·; Evelyn Jeffers, Athens; Clarence Henderson, RFD, Coolville; Floyd Mlllhone, B~lpre; Donald Pratt, Albany i Lester Hawk, Tuppers Plains; Muriel Bradford, RFD, Coolville; Doris Eastman, RFD, Coolville ; Helen Findling, Columbus; Bertha Wright, Janesville ; Carl Matlack , Reedsville ; Paulette Pullins, Williamstown, W.Va. ; William Follrod, RF.D, Coolville; Retha . Day, RFD, Coolville; Eleanor Tuttle, RFD, Coolville; Fred Smith,' RFD, Racine; Helen Swartz, RFD, Coolville; Nornia Jean Yates, Cambridge ; Helen Heaton, RFD, P_!lm_eroy; ·_ Betty Hawk; RFD, Long Bottom; Leah Hawkins, Westerville; Walter Campbell, Galloway; Bruce Myers,Chester; Audrey Spore, Mansfield; Helen Roberts , Whitehall; Charles and Rose Carr, Tuppers Plains; John Rice, Reedsville; Prentice Hess, Perrysville; Delbert Sanders, Albany; Clyde and Marlene Kuhn , Tuppers Plains. A dance followed the dinner with music by Frog stack and the Green Horns, Alhany. If you apprec iate all he 's done for you , do something for him . Give him a Bulova for Fat he r's Day. Whatever his tas te, there's a Bulova to s uit it . From a rugged and hefty date and day au tomatic to a slim and sophisticated dress watch . We have a lot in slore for Dad . so choose his gift today A. Atimely classic with goldentone case and dia l. 17 Jewels. $55. B. The watch w1th brawn and brain. 17 jewels. Automatic . $90. C: Elegant 23;ewel automatic with fine mesh band. $110. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS / 404 SECOND AVE. CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club toured the garden of Mrs . Richard Barto n, Outstanding Gardener of Region 11 for 1973, at its June meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roger Gaul gave a paper on "Oriental Gardens, Americanized " including background information on many flowers , fruits , trees, and vegetab les from the Orient . Mrs . Reid Young presented the arrangement of the month "In the Japanese Manner" featuring three rosecolored. peonies and clipped pine in a low green container. Her demonstration included an explanation of the basics or oriental arranging . Interpreting church symbols was the subject of Mrs. Earl Dean's arr~nging demon ~ stration. Definitions of terms and designs , and explanations of what reelings are portrayed by what colors began her demonstration. She followed this discussion by demonstrating an arrangement suitable for Easter Sunday in a triangular design representing the Trinity which included hedge and white snapdragons (purity ). She interchanged a wooden cross, a crown of thorns, and three red lilies to demonstrate how different accessories would set a different mood. An arrangement for mourning using blue , purple and gray hues to se t the mood included blue spruce, light gray dried material, purple clematis, container. This unusual , but striking arrangement would be appropriate for Good Friday. An interpretive arrangement featuring a water jar , basin and towel holding tame bittersweet vines, lemon lilies and day lili~s is mindful of the NOW OPEN! at Silver Bridge Shopping Center Gallipolis, Ohio - Mrs. Roy Lee Strahan Nuptial vows read ,, Hpoto by Lilly Studio. GALLIPOLIS - Calvary Baptist Church. Hamm ond , La ., was the scene of the May 31 wedding of Miss Donna Jean example of Christ who used llis Jones and Koy Lee Strahan . freedom to se rv e others. To The bride is the daugh ~ of signify the Christian belief of Mrs. Violet Jones, Albany, La ., birth , dea th and everlasting and the late Donald Jones. life , she star ted an arrangement representing the. They are form er residen ts of deser t us ing dried wood. Gallipolis. She is the grandgrasses, and dock and daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse gradually added fresh material Beaver. Sr., Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr . including dock, lemon lilies, Mrs. Henry Strahan. Jr .. and and daisies. Scripture, from Boone, N. C. Isaiah " the desert shall rejoice The 6 p.m. double ring and blossom" was interpreted by the transition of dried to ceremony wa s performed by Rev. Palmer with Kenn eth fresh material. Jones. brother of the bride , Refreshments were served by CO-hostesses, Mrs. Barto n Albany, La ., giving her away . Mrs. Betsy Taylor served as and Mrs. Robert Wood assisted for the ceremony. organist by Debby Wood . The br ida l gown was · :::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:~ fa shioned of pea u de soie, lace S· ~: and chiffon with an em pire :?: · waist and a high lace covered ·_,L ~., ~ f:: peau de soie neckline. The :!i lantern sleeves were sty led in :·:· lace an d chiffon and a long train acce nted the peau de soie skirt overlaid in chiffon . Her POMEROY - The Meigs Sr. headpiece was a lon g illusion Citizens Center, located in the veil attached to a lace capulet. Pomeroy Jr. High School is She carried a bouquet of spring open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday flowers surrounding an orchid · through Friday . Events for the corsage. week are: Mrs. Delta Kovach, Albany, 'Monday , June 10, Rug La ., se rved as matron of honor. Making, 12:30 p.m., First Aid, Her gown fe atured an old Preparing for Emergencies, fa shioned emp ire waist with Nancy Raming, Emergency scooped neckline edged in Vehicle here for inspection ; J-3 ruffles of white lace . The fabric p.m., Square Dancing. wa s a floral print dotted swiss Tuesday, Jun e I I, Rug in light blue, lavender and Making, Cards and Games. 1- white . Short puffed sleeves 2:30 p.m., Chorus. Wednesday, June 12, Chair Caning, Quilting. Thursday, June 13, Crafts, 2 HOSPITALIZED Cards and Games. RACINE - The Racine ER Friday, June 14, 1-3 p.m., squad Thursday at 12:37 p.m. Bowling. took Ada Cramlett, Racine, a Sr. Citizens lunch program, medical patient, to Veterans 11 :30 a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Monday Memorial Hospital; Friday at 2 through Friday. a.m., Sally Gloeckner, Racine, Do come for the First Aid Rt. 2, to St. Joseph Hospital, Program Monday. A formal Parkersburg, and at 2:05p.m. first aid course will be Friday, Mrs . . Diamond arranged for later. It cO'uld Lawson, Racine, Rt. 2, a save someone's life, perhaps medical patient, to Veterans your own! Memorial Hospital. :;: Sr. Citizens . ' Calendar .. banded in white lace and a long a- line skirt co mpl eted the gown . The skirt wa s edged wi th a deep ruffle of while lace. Sl1e wore a light blue picture hat with lave nder net and c;J rricd a bouque t of spring fl owers. Brid es maid s , . dressed identically to the nia tron of honor were, Mi ss Karen .Jones, sister of the bride, Albany. I.a .. Miss Kathy Davison. Gas tonia , N. C.. and Miss Phyll is Strahan . sister of the gr~om , Boone, N. C. Miss Sandy Lea. Albany, 1<1. . served as fl ower gir l. Henry Strahan. J r .. served his son as best man, an d Eugene lvany isky and Wallev Taylor were tbe usher; , Gr oo msmen were Fran k Kovach. Jr ., and Slavador Galota, both of Albany , and Daniel Star key. Jr ., Hammond , La . Char les Gates, Albany , La ., served as ringbea rer. For her daug hter's wed ding, Mrs. Jones chose a yellow chiffon gown with while accessories and a white or chid corsage. The mother of the groom selected a yellow and white gown with whi te accessories and a white orchid . The reception fo llowing the ceremony wa s held in the St. Margaret's Ca th oli c Hal l, Albany, La. Mrs . Frank Kovach, Sr., was in charge with Ginger Lea an d Stonny Widdon assistin g and Mrs. Laurie Serpas at the guest reg ister. The new Mrs. Strahan is a g radual ~ of Springfield High School. The groom is a graduate of Hammond High School and is presently attending Appala chian State University, Boone, N. C. Following a wedding trip to Biloxi, Miss ., the couple will reside in Boone, N. C. Dinner 'FOOTLONG HOT DOGS ,, FAMOUS BRANDS* VALUE* SERVICE VARIETY* QUALITY* EASIER SHOPPING Here's wher e you ' ll find America's finest brands of ch ildren 's c lafliing at popular pr ices . Everything yo u need for baby boy s throug h SIZe 12, a nd girl s f1 1roug l• •.·le 14. Came in t his week a nd see o ur fresh se lecl ion of fri ll y fashion s, sp orts wea r an d a ' cessories . Every thing in c hildren's fa shi ons .. . a ll at the ABC Kiddi e Sho p' IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES' FAA~H• COME ·IN * HIS WEEK! See the newest shop at Silver Bridge Shopping Center! Hours : 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Monday through Sat~rday Closed Sunday BankAmericard Mastercharge Layway Plan Young Fashion Begins With . . Sign Up Now! c New Summer Hours 10 AM til 11 PM 7 Days AWeek "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'E.M" OhioValley Bank Gallt.POits . Ohto , :'When it's a . 2nd & OUVE ST. of m_oney," ., .' ·. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - I ,I ·I ' -' I I Sweat - Prui leather in soles, o iled leat her uppers. non-marking cork soles . Arch s upporting steel shanks . A sure-fire value for the man who wants his . mone y's worth. I' ..', . ' . I • I i ChiCken d1nner, Tell your fr~ends about this birthday special. - Mon . & Fri. 9: JOtil8p .m . Visit the Colonel Tues . Wed . Sat. 9 : JOiitSp.m . Thursday 9: 30 til12 no:on llB EVANS DRIVE-IN ,. . \ I Hey kids! Colonel Sanders has a special treat for you a(ldwants to buy your birthday dinner. Stgp by today and s~ our birthday book . When the b. day is here, c:cme in and get your free linger lickin' good Kentucky ·Fried ~Er.:WChifta. j4akr . ·~4nppr, Mambet ·FDIC "l'HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" . ' matt~r Chippewa ,' the people who beli eve in the All LEATHER boot and the Goodyear leather Welt # 6300 Your next step is toward Ohio Valley Bank. Our new car loans don 't come in matching co lo:s but we show you in glortous black and whtle JUS! whal kind of a deal you're gelltng and W;hat it 's going to cost. We 'll service your , loan · 2quest promptly and th ere's neve r any guesswork . about cost 8nd term s. I , , Th e co uple have one daughter, Mrs. Rober t (Addalou) Lewis, who is hosting th e observance, i:lnd two grandchildr en, David and Ca rol Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzi e are members of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church at Racine . Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours. Club tours Barton garden f: :u~:tr:~":~~~~e ~':;-~:~~ ;;~:;~, jun~~~;~ se:i:~ ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . Ralph McKenzie will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 16, with an .open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Elm St. home in Racine. Mr. and Mrs . McKenzie, the former Dorothy Coe were married at Gallipolis, June t8, 1924. He worked with the U.S. Corps of Engineers prior to his retiremen t. Sunday, June 9 thru Saturday, June 15th Among the 28 graduates, two young women distinguished . themselves by receiving special recognition. They are, Teresa Gardner, of Pt. Pleasant, who achieved an standing graduate among this year's class. Jamie has also outstanding 4.p, the highest been honO!'ed by her claSsThe first American opera grade point average of the mates by being selected class to triumph in the United States and other countries was George Gershwin's folk achievement. il G ·d d , .years as a ,s tudent nurse .a t opera, " Porgy and Bess " 'T eresa which '-shows scenes of Neg~o ar ger an Holzer life nel'r ~harleston; S.C. classmate, Emily · Grose · ·I Gallipolis, Ohio A great way to play chess p 1 . Gallipolis, Ohio - 50th anniversary will be observed MITCHET T OFFICE SUPPLY anywhere! On a plane , a bus- -- - &tc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie CARDS-GIFTS-BOOKS Second Ave. I~ I Shoe Care Kits STATIONERY- PENS Bonnie -~,. 330 Second Avenu~ bas~ SPECIAL SALE Hill, Mrs. Kathy Fry, Mrs. Martha Dudding, Mrs. Mattie Lawrence , grandparentsareMr.'andMrs. Jack Woodall, Rodne/ and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Harry Reapp, Gallipolis. $1,995.26; fees to sher iff , $159.10 ; fi nes and costs to cow1 ty . general fund , $2,258.07; law library fund, $1,038.79;' <.~uto license and gas fund , 19:12.6:1. For Dad! I ,., 6 ' Olive-Orange reunion held 0 VST slates auditions ATHENS - If you've always wanted to be in show buSiness, but never had the opportunity, June 16 is your chance when Athens' Ohio Valley Sununer Theater (OVST) begins holding auditions for its summer shows. Anyone interested in auditioning for a part in " Brigadoon," "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," and the local tour company of the Appalachian Green Parks Company should be at the Forum Theater at I p.m., June 16. Children's auditions for parts in ''Brigadoon'' will he held at I p.m., June 17, in the Forum Theater . Persons interested in taking Sanders is married to the former Donna Jean Mitchell and is the son of Brady Sanders, Crown City, and Mrs. Mildred Sanders, Gallipolis. He wllf be one of 176 seniors graduating from Cedarvill e College, a Baptist ~m :>,:;.t. -:-:<-: Della Cross, Mrs. E;dna Price , Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, Mrs. F.a ith Varney, Mrs . Linda Spence r, Miss Tonja Hill, Mrs. Sandra Hill, Mrs . Ruth Ann Hill, Mrs. Vinar Hill, Mrs. Debbie Roush and Mrs. Shirley Dugan. Mrs. Mona Erwin, Mrs . Mary .' CEDARVILLE- Kenneth R. Sanders received the B.A. Degree In Biblical Com- · prehenslve Studies from Cedarville College, Cedarville, . at the com· Ca kes deco rated with Raggedy Ann and Andy were enjoyed with punch, coffee, mints and nuts. Games were played and prizes were won by Miss Bonnie Lawrence and Mrs. Kathy Fry. Presenting gifts at th e showe r were Mrs. Inez Hill , Miss DonruJ Cross, Mrs . Wilma Erwin , Mrs. Donna J ean Smith, Miss ~'Io r ence Circle, Mrs. Mary Ann Hudd leston , $6,384 RECE IVF:D POfi:IEROY - Meigs County Cow·t recei pts for the month of May to ta led $6.:1B:l.85 according to Betty Hobste tter, clerk. Receipts were dispersed as _fol_!pws , fin es to sta te. ·: ....I .. "· ~ ~'. ,..MW'OI. OMM.I ' . ; 'I I �I ' The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundayd, June 9, 1974 CABBIE SHOT COLUMBUS (UP! ) - David Marti,, 21 , who began driving lor Yellow Cab Co. ju~t a few Promotions announced " SUNDAY BOBO FAMILY Reunion, Ft. Meigs, New Uma Rd., basket dinner at I p.m. Friends, reJatives welcome. MITCHELL and Alvira Russell family reunion noon Forest Acres Park, R~tland: MONDAY HEMWCK Grove Christian Church Bible School, 6:30p.m., continuing through t'riday . .. Commencement, 7:30 p .m ., June 16. POMEROY We s leyan Holiness Church Bible School 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m., through June 15 . •• •! The Rhythm Masters june gospel sing set at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Anew sound comes to the stage of Ga llia Academy High School Thursday, June 13, when the Rhythm Masters, Cincinnati , presen t gospel music has an easy kind or sourd . Joining them for the 8 p.m. concert will be J . B. and The Tiny Trio, Parkersburg, W.Va . This group of young people an evening of gospel music. The Rhythm Masters are new in personnel, though not in name and their country style pre sents muny old gospel favorites with a yout hful stvle and outl ook. · The convert is sponsored by the SoutheasU,rn Ohio Gospel Music Association and freewill offering will be taken . Refreshments will be available at the sing . Seats for groups of 10 or more may be reserved· by calling 446-1502 or 446-9586 after 5 p.m. Miss Clark completes plans , , : 1 • : 1 ' l i; GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans of Miss Nancy Jean Clark, da~hU,r of Mr. and Mrs . Neal B. Clark and Tommie D. Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie T. Vaughn, have been compleU,d. Rev: Paul Hawks will perform lhe double rin g ceremony, Sunday, June 16, at 2:30p.m:, at the First United Presbyterian Church due to the restoration of Grace UniU,d Methodist Church. Music will be provided by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist and Merlyn. Ross, soloist. one. 'half hour preceding the ceremony. The · custom of open church will be observed. Miss Clark has chosen as maid or honor, a sorority sisU,r, Miss Mary Truesdell, . Oak Hill. The other atU,ndants will be Miss Brenda Bush, Mrs . Gary Brown, Gallipolis, and The groom has chosen Gary Gomer Phillips, Mrs. Max Vaughn as best man. Ushers Tawney, Mrs . Mel Simon, Miss will be Joe Clark , Larry Alma McCormick, Miss Eulah Dobson and David Tope . Williams, Mrs. Nellie ScarA reception will follow the berry, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, wedding in the fellowship hall Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, Mrs . of the church . Hostesses for the Warren Sheets, Mrs. John L. reception will be Miss Jackie Evans, Mrs. Douglas Knight, Miss Rae Lynn Strich Wetherholt,. Mrs . Frank and Mrs, Charles Teufel. Wetherholt, Mrs. Gilbert Bush, Mrs. Jack Knight and Miss Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs. Jackie Knight entertained Alphus Christensen, Mrs. fri ends and neighbors of Miss Bruce Curtis, . Mrs. Herbert Nancy Clark with a bridal Moore, Mrs. Clarence Masters. shower and luncheon, ·Thurs- Mrs. Donald Warehime, Mrs. day, June 6. Morris Haskins, Mrs. Nell Gifts were placed in the hall George, Mrs . Herman Lawhon, under a fireside basket of Mrs . Herbert Bush, Miss daisies, yellow ribbons and Brenda Bush , Mrs . Gary weddin g bells. Daisy Brown, Mrs. EveretU, Mcarrangeme nts centered the Mahon, Mrs. Earl Durham tables and a miniature basket Miss 1\uth Thomson, Stuart' of daisies was a\ each place. Draft, Virginia and Mrs . Prizes .went to Mrs. John Merrill Bates and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Gilljert Bush. Douglas Crabtree, Oak Hill. AtU,ncting ·were Mrs. Neai ·B. · Sending gifts, but unable to attend, were Mrs . Keith :C:Ia:r:k,:M:rs:.:B:u:el: l:C:Ia:r:k,:M;-rs Brandeberry', Miss Mary Dawson, Mrs. Robert Houck, Mrs. Francis Shade, Mrs. Harry Lupton, Mrs. Gene Gloss and Miss Tammie Bush. rM•i~ssfL:y:n:n:Se:av:e:r,:C:i:n:ci:nn:a:ti:. a TUESDAY MEIGS ChapU,r 53, DAY, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, Butternut Ave. Election of officers. All members urged to atU,nd . Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. , American Legion Hall, Middleport. GOING TO CAMP PT. PLEASANT - Two Mason County youths have been selected by the 3664th Maintenance Company (LDS) National Guard to atU,nd the lOth Annual Youth Leaders Camp scheduled for June 15 through June 22 at Kingwood . Appointed were Brent S. Mattox, Point Pleasant High School Se~ior sponsored by the Citizens National Bank and Charles R. Allensworth, Jr ., Wahama High School Senior sponsored by The Peoples• Bank. Mattox is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Mattox of Sand Hill Road and Aliens' worth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Allensworth, Sr., of Mason. . 'BRUNICARDI GALLIPOLIS - The Shafer Family with John Cardwell Gallla County's own gospei singing group will participate In the GaiUa, Meigs, Lawrence County Grange program Saturday night, June 15, at 7 in the Rodney Community Bldg . . This group halls from Crown City and has performed throughout the region. The group consists of Gall Shafer, electric mandolin, Sue Ann Shafer lead singer, and rhythm guitar; Randy Shafer, baritone Miss Nancy Mcintyre Miss Debbie Sue Dye JUNE WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs. Charles L. Dye, Rt. 2, Coolville •.aiUlounces the approaching marriage of her daughter,.Debbt Sue, to Jerry Lee Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewos, Letart •. W. Va. Miss Dye is a 1974 graduate of Federal Hockmg H1gh School. Lewis is employed by Kyger Creek Power Plant and is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High SchooL The ,open church ceremony will take place in the CoolVIlle Umted Methodist Church, June 15 at 2:30p.m. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mcintyre, 7904 North Boyden Road, Sagamore Hills, are announcing the engagement ·and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Edwin Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls. An open church wedding is . planned for July 20 at Sliepard Road Christian Church in Twinsburg. Miss Mcintyre and ber finace are students at Ohio State University . Barbecue scheduled the Farm Bureau announce that they have also gone on record to support the community college . Present for the recent meeting were Mrs. Frank Mills II, Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mrs. WaiU,r Brown, Mrs. Frank Mills III, and Mrs. Dan NotU,r. •• • SALEM - The Salem Senior : · B.Y.F. met June 2 with vice: president Lloyd Wood : presiding. : The summer's camping : activities were discussed and • the date decided upon was July : 12-14 at CarU,r's Caves, CarU,r, ; Ky. !.. After the meeting the group attended First Baptist Church lor the Ufe Action Crusade. • ' Attending were Ruth and 1 Lloyd Wood, Robin and Rose Williams, Lorene and Debbie Pomeroy, 0. 234 E. Main 992-3557 "FJrmerly lola's " Operators: Grace Johnson , Golda Shirley Larkins. Roush, Open Evenings by Appointment From Chapman's ro-------• UNBEATABLE VAWES IN SOLITAIRES ' Set the pace In style. lr.t comfort. With Pedwin's side-' zipper boot. A high heel and .: thick sole stand tall with flores1 and boggles The knit lining,. goes soft on your feet. Toke a : step up, and check out a pair : Make Fa!her's Day a rea! red letter day. Give hrm an Accutron date and day watch. Guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.* And Guaranteed lo please. lmpress i ~e in style, Sile and performance. ,. Chamoaf"' Black or Brown Ph. 446-0687 You can't beat these super values! I " YOUTH KILLED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) Twelve-year-old Michael DeWeese of suburban Dayton was killed when a piece of glass blown from a window at his home during a thunderstorm pierced his heart,' the Montgomery County coroner's office said. ANNOUNCES MISS SUSAN SPROW, Student of Capital University Conservatory of Music Will Be Available For . . . SUMMER LESSONS IN VOICE AND PIANO POT RECOVERED LIMA, Ohio .( UP!) - A truckload of marijuana, which sources eslimaU,d to be worth about $100,000, was discovered in an alley near the downtown area by Uma police here Friday afU,rnoon. •we will adJust to til ls toler1nce, If necessary. Guaril nlee is to r one ~ear Clark's JeweiiJ Store 342 Second Avenue We recommend aen~o~lne Accutran m1y c1use • mJifunctlon. ~A Chapman's cr. As low as BIDWELL - The Eno Ladies Aid met at the home or Mrs. Kenneth Swisher June 6 for an all day session with potluck lunch. There were six members and four visitors. Visitors were Ruby Long, "Chip" Kb;by and Larry Jr. and Leslie Ray Elkins. Opening song was "In the Garden", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture was read by the hosU,ss from Psalm 112. Readings were "The B. C." by Georgia George, and "My Children, Raised from Scratch" by Emily Mitchell. The ladles sang "Love lifted Me," and the closing prayer was by Bessie Kirby. Mter the business meeting, the group enjoyed playing bingo. The July meeting will be with Gladys Frederick. SAFE •CREDIT •liFE •/NfU/lANCE ~b~~~T AUTO lOANS 0 THEY . ALL fora perfect TRAVELERS CHECKS Only SUNDAY . PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School Children's Day, program , 1 p.m. Children asked to be at church, 6:45p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 , rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. Please be present. LEMLEY-RALPH Reunion, Poplar Ridge Church . All relatives and friends welcome. MORGAN Center Gospel Mission homecoming, special singing and preaching. Basket dinner at noon . Everyone welcome. REV. BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel , 7:30 p. m. member must wear a rose corsage. BATHING SUITS I By Div.,-ettes / suggests: W. C. FIELDS BIKINIS 2-Piece 1-Piece "How To Win At Bridge" FOR DAD! L THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, 0. GUARD SHOT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Herman T. Anderson Sr., 39, Coltlmbus, a security guard at a skating rink, was shot to death laU, Friday night while on duty at Rollerland Arena. Authorities said the killing may have been prompU,d by an argument earlier in the night that Anderson bad with a patron over parking. GIFTS for DAD Pop Art on tap at OU ATHENS - The Ohio Universily Schools of Art, Dance, Music, and TheaU,r are sponsoring a Popular Arts Instilute July 8-20 with workshops in both the performing arts and ·the vtsual arts and crafts. Workshops will be offered in folk music, dance, theater, ceramics, metalry, weaving, quilting, and woodworking with up to six hours of undergraduate and graduate credit available at regular hotirly rates . High school students may enroll in the workshop for $30 while the fee for teachers and other adults is $51). A limiU,d number of scholarships covering a portion or the tuition I I SIZES 2 TO 16 Gallipolis, Ohio mn fees are available to U,achers ... enrolling for college credit. Room and board accommodations are available in university dormitories, and participants may also use the university recreation facilities: As part or the inslituU,, a festival of folk music, dance, and crafts, .will be held in Athens on the weekend of July 12-14. Local folk artists and musicians from throughout the area are invited to particlpaU,, and space will be provided for them to petform. or display their work. For further information write Workshops Office, · 301 Tupper Rail, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. lake Five on the Classic Side For those precious moments of total relaxation, when you "take five", choose this elegant tension-easer. Textured -surface, vertical Rasche! knit of easy-wear, easy-care 80% polyester/10% cotton/10% acrylic. In newest lights and brights - with the classic look of Arrow super-styling that's the mark of a great performer. Short sleeves $10.00 THE SCRAMBLER KNIT BY =--Arrow+- Knits have the know-how . . . they know how t.o live in a world that moves far and fast . .. they know how to_ride with the crunch of daily living ... they know how to keep looking great no matter what the modern male dishes out. 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QUEEN SIZE 2-pc . set $119.95 $299.95 955 5ec:ond Ave. .' ' /, ., \ ' • • ,•' t ••' Brown and white $419.95 or Black and white Marguerite~s •• Shoes ----------...... BmY OHLINGER 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohl o 102 E• .MAIN , '" ' POMEROY j ' -~ I I' \ ·a I { ' '' ' I 3- pc . set · FURNITURE CO. ,, ' t KING SIZE . 'CORBIN & SNYDER I I. CHILDREN'S SHOES BY eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. • I On•---" va . p(l . lwtn stu ''111 YEARS OF SERVICE" . I' '--Sbte & Third-----Gellipolls, '9995 ·oNE DIRECTION ~ IMPROVEMENT.;(oaH&..MORTGAGE LOANS =·=· ··:·: elt•gancc. , night's sleep... ' . Events .. \ new dt~finition POINT IN Loans -=.: '•'• APPLE GROVE - The United Methodist Women sponsored a fellowship dinner at the Letart Falls Community CenU,r for the members and families of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. A 6 p.m. dinner was served. Rev. Howard Shiveley gave prayer before the dinner. A program was held prepared by Bernice Roush with Dallas Hill leading the service. Hymns were sung with Mrs. Darrell Norris at the piano. Scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev . Shiveley. Readings given were "Grandfather", by Eileen Buck; "Advice to Fathers", by Betty Shiveley ; "Be the Best of Wha lever You Are", by Donna Hill ; "A Word and A Smile", by Joyce WhiU,; "Making A friend", by Vicki Ables; llManhood in the Home ", by We Suggest: 0 Vacation Peddler's Pantry POP! ., • AT Pomeroy's QUB/ity Shoe Store r---------------------------==========1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE HAVE GREAT THINGS UNLIMITED SHOES Gallipolis Other cella not mutlnt Acculron Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon , Andy, David and Eddie, Cookie and Debbie Weddle, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Early Roush, Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs . John O'Brien and 'Jason, Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Eileen Buck, Joey Roush, Billy and Brian Dye . FOR DAD? ·:-· Nolan, Roger Jackson , Christy Cook, Debbie Grate, Jeff Harrison, Jane Smith and MONDAY Minda Laki~ . MERCERVILLE Gra nge, Advisors attending were regular meeti ng, · 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Martha Smith and Rev. In spec tion postponed until Ronald Nicholas. .later dale. The Junior B.Y.F. also atU,nded with the . group. They DAILY Vacation Bible School begins at Vinton Baptist are Kent and Shawn Trout Usa Green, Robin Hudson: Church, sponsored by Baptist Beth Ann Salisbury and ad- and Methodist Churches in vieors Mrs. Magdeline Grate Vinton , 9 to 11 a.m., through June 14. and Mrs. Bernice Wood. The next meeting will be TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club June 16. meets at the home of Jewell Moore, 9:30 a.m.',' for the annual rose breakfast . Each Ladies aid has meeting DIAMOND Bulova Accutron® singer and electric lead guitarist plus harmonica and fiddle and John Cardwell, U,nor and alto singer and bass guitar. Cardwell also plays the electric and rhythm guitar and hnnjo. Appearing with them will be Wilcoxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, CenU,nary. 'Grange members from the three respective counties will participate in program, also. Potluck refreshments will be served. {• Baptist youth meet SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON dial. -$1 s. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis :·:· For Father's Day . 1 Bob Casper. A quiz on fathers or the Bible was given by Bernice Roush. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison to close the service. AtU,nding were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll WhiU,, Darla, Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Shirley and Vicki Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr . and NHbO A GI:FT ::::::::::;:::.:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;· \ . - The Farm Bureau Women's commitU,e has compleU,d plans for the annual Farm Bureau Chicken Barbecue. · The barbecue will be June 27 at the Gallia County Junior · Fairgrounds with serving between 5:30 and 8:30p .m. Tickets must be purchased by June 24 and are available from Dick Brown's Nation Wide Insurance office or from any members of the committee. The women's commitU,e and The Shafer Family direct care to the. mentally ill and mentally retarded. The class was taught by Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N. , Instru ctor of Inservice Education. Members of the class were Mary Baldwin, Danny. Brown, Mary Burnette, Tressa Cremeans, Randall Denny, Archie Diggs, William Hawkins, Maurice Hupp, Sheryl Johnson, Martha Kelley , Ruby Kinder, Benny Mullen, Margaret Myers , J ~yce Prall, Cecil Quee n, Rtchard Ross , Wilovene Rutt Karla Stumbo, Dennis Van: Sickle, Robert Walkins, O'Dell Williams and Susie Williams. :Shafers, Wilcoxen .on Apple Grove UMW has dinner grange program Coming \ GA~LIPOLIS JOEY WILCOXEN GALLIPOLIS - Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D., SuperinU,ndcnl of Gallipolis . State Institute , recently announced the promotion or 22 employes from AtU,ndant I to Psychiatric ·Aide I. These promotions were th,e granted\ following satisfactory completion of the Standard Psychiatric Aide I Course. This 400 hour program is developed by the Ohio State Departmen t of Mental Health and Retardation . The course offers the employe comprehensive, theoretica l instructio n and clinical practice in the duties of the Psychiatric Aide giving days ago, was found shot to death in his cab early tod ay, apparently the victim of a robbery. . .VOTE YES JUNE 11TH FOR OOMMUNITY OOI.LEGE -•• : ..£ _______......... .' •"' �I ' The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundayd, June 9, 1974 CABBIE SHOT COLUMBUS (UP! ) - David Marti,, 21 , who began driving lor Yellow Cab Co. ju~t a few Promotions announced " SUNDAY BOBO FAMILY Reunion, Ft. Meigs, New Uma Rd., basket dinner at I p.m. Friends, reJatives welcome. MITCHELL and Alvira Russell family reunion noon Forest Acres Park, R~tland: MONDAY HEMWCK Grove Christian Church Bible School, 6:30p.m., continuing through t'riday . .. Commencement, 7:30 p .m ., June 16. POMEROY We s leyan Holiness Church Bible School 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m., through June 15 . •• •! The Rhythm Masters june gospel sing set at GAHS GALLIPOLIS - Anew sound comes to the stage of Ga llia Academy High School Thursday, June 13, when the Rhythm Masters, Cincinnati , presen t gospel music has an easy kind or sourd . Joining them for the 8 p.m. concert will be J . B. and The Tiny Trio, Parkersburg, W.Va . This group of young people an evening of gospel music. The Rhythm Masters are new in personnel, though not in name and their country style pre sents muny old gospel favorites with a yout hful stvle and outl ook. · The convert is sponsored by the SoutheasU,rn Ohio Gospel Music Association and freewill offering will be taken . Refreshments will be available at the sing . Seats for groups of 10 or more may be reserved· by calling 446-1502 or 446-9586 after 5 p.m. Miss Clark completes plans , , : 1 • : 1 ' l i; GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans of Miss Nancy Jean Clark, da~hU,r of Mr. and Mrs . Neal B. Clark and Tommie D. Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie T. Vaughn, have been compleU,d. Rev: Paul Hawks will perform lhe double rin g ceremony, Sunday, June 16, at 2:30p.m:, at the First United Presbyterian Church due to the restoration of Grace UniU,d Methodist Church. Music will be provided by Mrs. Merlyn Ross, organist and Merlyn. Ross, soloist. one. 'half hour preceding the ceremony. The · custom of open church will be observed. Miss Clark has chosen as maid or honor, a sorority sisU,r, Miss Mary Truesdell, . Oak Hill. The other atU,ndants will be Miss Brenda Bush, Mrs . Gary Brown, Gallipolis, and The groom has chosen Gary Gomer Phillips, Mrs. Max Vaughn as best man. Ushers Tawney, Mrs . Mel Simon, Miss will be Joe Clark , Larry Alma McCormick, Miss Eulah Dobson and David Tope . Williams, Mrs. Nellie ScarA reception will follow the berry, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, wedding in the fellowship hall Mrs. Lloyd Blazer, Mrs . of the church . Hostesses for the Warren Sheets, Mrs. John L. reception will be Miss Jackie Evans, Mrs. Douglas Knight, Miss Rae Lynn Strich Wetherholt,. Mrs . Frank and Mrs, Charles Teufel. Wetherholt, Mrs. Gilbert Bush, Mrs. Jack Knight and Miss Mrs. Aldeth Robinson, Mrs. Jackie Knight entertained Alphus Christensen, Mrs. fri ends and neighbors of Miss Bruce Curtis, . Mrs. Herbert Nancy Clark with a bridal Moore, Mrs. Clarence Masters. shower and luncheon, ·Thurs- Mrs. Donald Warehime, Mrs. day, June 6. Morris Haskins, Mrs. Nell Gifts were placed in the hall George, Mrs . Herman Lawhon, under a fireside basket of Mrs . Herbert Bush, Miss daisies, yellow ribbons and Brenda Bush , Mrs . Gary weddin g bells. Daisy Brown, Mrs. EveretU, Mcarrangeme nts centered the Mahon, Mrs. Earl Durham tables and a miniature basket Miss 1\uth Thomson, Stuart' of daisies was a\ each place. Draft, Virginia and Mrs . Prizes .went to Mrs. John Merrill Bates and Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Gilljert Bush. Douglas Crabtree, Oak Hill. AtU,ncting ·were Mrs. Neai ·B. · Sending gifts, but unable to attend, were Mrs . Keith :C:Ia:r:k,:M:rs:.:B:u:el: l:C:Ia:r:k,:M;-rs Brandeberry', Miss Mary Dawson, Mrs. Robert Houck, Mrs. Francis Shade, Mrs. Harry Lupton, Mrs. Gene Gloss and Miss Tammie Bush. rM•i~ssfL:y:n:n:Se:av:e:r,:C:i:n:ci:nn:a:ti:. a TUESDAY MEIGS ChapU,r 53, DAY, 7:30 p.m., chapter home, Butternut Ave. Election of officers. All members urged to atU,nd . Refreshments will be served. WEDNESDAY AMATEUR Garden Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m. , American Legion Hall, Middleport. GOING TO CAMP PT. PLEASANT - Two Mason County youths have been selected by the 3664th Maintenance Company (LDS) National Guard to atU,nd the lOth Annual Youth Leaders Camp scheduled for June 15 through June 22 at Kingwood . Appointed were Brent S. Mattox, Point Pleasant High School Se~ior sponsored by the Citizens National Bank and Charles R. Allensworth, Jr ., Wahama High School Senior sponsored by The Peoples• Bank. Mattox is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Mattox of Sand Hill Road and Aliens' worth is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Allensworth, Sr., of Mason. . 'BRUNICARDI GALLIPOLIS - The Shafer Family with John Cardwell Gallla County's own gospei singing group will participate In the GaiUa, Meigs, Lawrence County Grange program Saturday night, June 15, at 7 in the Rodney Community Bldg . . This group halls from Crown City and has performed throughout the region. The group consists of Gall Shafer, electric mandolin, Sue Ann Shafer lead singer, and rhythm guitar; Randy Shafer, baritone Miss Nancy Mcintyre Miss Debbie Sue Dye JUNE WEDDING PLANNED - Mrs. Charles L. Dye, Rt. 2, Coolville •.aiUlounces the approaching marriage of her daughter,.Debbt Sue, to Jerry Lee Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewos, Letart •. W. Va. Miss Dye is a 1974 graduate of Federal Hockmg H1gh School. Lewis is employed by Kyger Creek Power Plant and is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High SchooL The ,open church ceremony will take place in the CoolVIlle Umted Methodist Church, June 15 at 2:30p.m. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mcintyre, 7904 North Boyden Road, Sagamore Hills, are announcing the engagement ·and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Edwin Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Letart Falls. An open church wedding is . planned for July 20 at Sliepard Road Christian Church in Twinsburg. Miss Mcintyre and ber finace are students at Ohio State University . Barbecue scheduled the Farm Bureau announce that they have also gone on record to support the community college . Present for the recent meeting were Mrs. Frank Mills II, Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mrs. WaiU,r Brown, Mrs. Frank Mills III, and Mrs. Dan NotU,r. •• • SALEM - The Salem Senior : · B.Y.F. met June 2 with vice: president Lloyd Wood : presiding. : The summer's camping : activities were discussed and • the date decided upon was July : 12-14 at CarU,r's Caves, CarU,r, ; Ky. !.. After the meeting the group attended First Baptist Church lor the Ufe Action Crusade. • ' Attending were Ruth and 1 Lloyd Wood, Robin and Rose Williams, Lorene and Debbie Pomeroy, 0. 234 E. Main 992-3557 "FJrmerly lola's " Operators: Grace Johnson , Golda Shirley Larkins. Roush, Open Evenings by Appointment From Chapman's ro-------• UNBEATABLE VAWES IN SOLITAIRES ' Set the pace In style. lr.t comfort. With Pedwin's side-' zipper boot. A high heel and .: thick sole stand tall with flores1 and boggles The knit lining,. goes soft on your feet. Toke a : step up, and check out a pair : Make Fa!her's Day a rea! red letter day. Give hrm an Accutron date and day watch. Guaranteed accurate to within a minute a month.* And Guaranteed lo please. lmpress i ~e in style, Sile and performance. ,. Chamoaf"' Black or Brown Ph. 446-0687 You can't beat these super values! I " YOUTH KILLED DAYTON, Ohio (UPI ) Twelve-year-old Michael DeWeese of suburban Dayton was killed when a piece of glass blown from a window at his home during a thunderstorm pierced his heart,' the Montgomery County coroner's office said. ANNOUNCES MISS SUSAN SPROW, Student of Capital University Conservatory of Music Will Be Available For . . . SUMMER LESSONS IN VOICE AND PIANO POT RECOVERED LIMA, Ohio .( UP!) - A truckload of marijuana, which sources eslimaU,d to be worth about $100,000, was discovered in an alley near the downtown area by Uma police here Friday afU,rnoon. •we will adJust to til ls toler1nce, If necessary. Guaril nlee is to r one ~ear Clark's JeweiiJ Store 342 Second Avenue We recommend aen~o~lne Accutran m1y c1use • mJifunctlon. ~A Chapman's cr. As low as BIDWELL - The Eno Ladies Aid met at the home or Mrs. Kenneth Swisher June 6 for an all day session with potluck lunch. There were six members and four visitors. Visitors were Ruby Long, "Chip" Kb;by and Larry Jr. and Leslie Ray Elkins. Opening song was "In the Garden", followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture was read by the hosU,ss from Psalm 112. Readings were "The B. C." by Georgia George, and "My Children, Raised from Scratch" by Emily Mitchell. The ladles sang "Love lifted Me," and the closing prayer was by Bessie Kirby. Mter the business meeting, the group enjoyed playing bingo. The July meeting will be with Gladys Frederick. SAFE •CREDIT •liFE •/NfU/lANCE ~b~~~T AUTO lOANS 0 THEY . ALL fora perfect TRAVELERS CHECKS Only SUNDAY . PAINT Creek Regular Baptist Sunday School Children's Day, program , 1 p.m. Children asked to be at church, 6:45p.m. LAFAYETTE Shrine 44 , rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. Please be present. LEMLEY-RALPH Reunion, Poplar Ridge Church . All relatives and friends welcome. MORGAN Center Gospel Mission homecoming, special singing and preaching. Basket dinner at noon . Everyone welcome. REV. BRUCE UNROE will preach at Bailey Chapel , 7:30 p. m. member must wear a rose corsage. BATHING SUITS I By Div.,-ettes / suggests: W. C. FIELDS BIKINIS 2-Piece 1-Piece "How To Win At Bridge" FOR DAD! L THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, 0. GUARD SHOT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Herman T. Anderson Sr., 39, Coltlmbus, a security guard at a skating rink, was shot to death laU, Friday night while on duty at Rollerland Arena. Authorities said the killing may have been prompU,d by an argument earlier in the night that Anderson bad with a patron over parking. GIFTS for DAD Pop Art on tap at OU ATHENS - The Ohio Universily Schools of Art, Dance, Music, and TheaU,r are sponsoring a Popular Arts Instilute July 8-20 with workshops in both the performing arts and ·the vtsual arts and crafts. Workshops will be offered in folk music, dance, theater, ceramics, metalry, weaving, quilting, and woodworking with up to six hours of undergraduate and graduate credit available at regular hotirly rates . High school students may enroll in the workshop for $30 while the fee for teachers and other adults is $51). A limiU,d number of scholarships covering a portion or the tuition I I SIZES 2 TO 16 Gallipolis, Ohio mn fees are available to U,achers ... enrolling for college credit. Room and board accommodations are available in university dormitories, and participants may also use the university recreation facilities: As part or the inslituU,, a festival of folk music, dance, and crafts, .will be held in Athens on the weekend of July 12-14. Local folk artists and musicians from throughout the area are invited to particlpaU,, and space will be provided for them to petform. or display their work. For further information write Workshops Office, · 301 Tupper Rail, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. lake Five on the Classic Side For those precious moments of total relaxation, when you "take five", choose this elegant tension-easer. Textured -surface, vertical Rasche! knit of easy-wear, easy-care 80% polyester/10% cotton/10% acrylic. In newest lights and brights - with the classic look of Arrow super-styling that's the mark of a great performer. Short sleeves $10.00 THE SCRAMBLER KNIT BY =--Arrow+- Knits have the know-how . . . they know how t.o live in a world that moves far and fast . .. they know how to_ride with the crunch of daily living ... they know how to keep looking great no matter what the modern male dishes out. These are suits that .nave oer forrrlance for Spri'ng & Summer th'at's absolutely unmatched . . . and the bonus of rich, colorful looks. These are FREE and EASY doubleknit suits by KINGSRIDGE. Just right for his Father's Gift ... June 16th. or Clearly . the des 1gners ol th 1S new Weyenberg Massag1c Carl!on two- tone \\ere thinking ahead when they came up w1tli th1s magn1f1cent new shOe fesh1o 1. You 'll app reci ate the rich hand- tooled IOo fo: , styling deta ils like the bold buckle fln d strap, And comlort without limits Choose you rs now . . RIGHT TO OUR BANK SUITS R!dwin. The Perfect Sleeper· Supreme mattress and foundation The mattress made like no other in the world. Beautiful Mist' Green damask cover, exclusive Sertaliner innerspring construction wolh TwinEdge • design for the perfect combination of sleeping comfort and firm support without hardness. Choose Luxury Firm or Extra Fi.rm . 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! •MAIN OFFICE . SEOOND AvE. I FULL SIZE ea . pc. QUEEN SIZE 2-pc . set $119.95 $299.95 955 5ec:ond Ave. .' ' /, ., \ ' • • ,•' t ••' Brown and white $419.95 or Black and white Marguerite~s •• Shoes ----------...... BmY OHLINGER 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohl o 102 E• .MAIN , '" ' POMEROY j ' -~ I I' \ ·a I { ' '' ' I 3- pc . set · FURNITURE CO. ,, ' t KING SIZE . 'CORBIN & SNYDER I I. CHILDREN'S SHOES BY eAUTO BANK • THIRD AVE. • I On•---" va . p(l . lwtn stu ''111 YEARS OF SERVICE" . I' '--Sbte & Third-----Gellipolls, '9995 ·oNE DIRECTION ~ IMPROVEMENT.;(oaH&..MORTGAGE LOANS =·=· ··:·: elt•gancc. , night's sleep... ' . Events .. \ new dt~finition POINT IN Loans -=.: '•'• APPLE GROVE - The United Methodist Women sponsored a fellowship dinner at the Letart Falls Community CenU,r for the members and families of the Apple Grove United Methodist Church. A 6 p.m. dinner was served. Rev. Howard Shiveley gave prayer before the dinner. A program was held prepared by Bernice Roush with Dallas Hill leading the service. Hymns were sung with Mrs. Darrell Norris at the piano. Scripture was read and prayer offered by Rev . Shiveley. Readings given were "Grandfather", by Eileen Buck; "Advice to Fathers", by Betty Shiveley ; "Be the Best of Wha lever You Are", by Donna Hill ; "A Word and A Smile", by Joyce WhiU,; "Making A friend", by Vicki Ables; llManhood in the Home ", by We Suggest: 0 Vacation Peddler's Pantry POP! ., • AT Pomeroy's QUB/ity Shoe Store r---------------------------==========1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE HAVE GREAT THINGS UNLIMITED SHOES Gallipolis Other cella not mutlnt Acculron Mrs. Russell Roush, Sharon , Andy, David and Eddie, Cookie and Debbie Weddle, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Early Roush, Ernest Clark, Mr. and Mrs . John O'Brien and 'Jason, Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Eileen Buck, Joey Roush, Billy and Brian Dye . FOR DAD? ·:-· Nolan, Roger Jackson , Christy Cook, Debbie Grate, Jeff Harrison, Jane Smith and MONDAY Minda Laki~ . MERCERVILLE Gra nge, Advisors attending were regular meeti ng, · 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Martha Smith and Rev. In spec tion postponed until Ronald Nicholas. .later dale. The Junior B.Y.F. also atU,nded with the . group. They DAILY Vacation Bible School begins at Vinton Baptist are Kent and Shawn Trout Usa Green, Robin Hudson: Church, sponsored by Baptist Beth Ann Salisbury and ad- and Methodist Churches in vieors Mrs. Magdeline Grate Vinton , 9 to 11 a.m., through June 14. and Mrs. Bernice Wood. The next meeting will be TUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club June 16. meets at the home of Jewell Moore, 9:30 a.m.',' for the annual rose breakfast . Each Ladies aid has meeting DIAMOND Bulova Accutron® singer and electric lead guitarist plus harmonica and fiddle and John Cardwell, U,nor and alto singer and bass guitar. Cardwell also plays the electric and rhythm guitar and hnnjo. Appearing with them will be Wilcoxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wilcoxon, CenU,nary. 'Grange members from the three respective counties will participate in program, also. Potluck refreshments will be served. {• Baptist youth meet SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON dial. -$1 s. HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 State St., Gallipolis :·:· For Father's Day . 1 Bob Casper. A quiz on fathers or the Bible was given by Bernice Roush. The group repeated the Lord's Prayer in unison to close the service. AtU,nding were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll WhiU,, Darla, Deanna, Keith and Kevin, Shirley and Vicki Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr . and NHbO A GI:FT ::::::::::;:::.:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;· \ . - The Farm Bureau Women's commitU,e has compleU,d plans for the annual Farm Bureau Chicken Barbecue. · The barbecue will be June 27 at the Gallia County Junior · Fairgrounds with serving between 5:30 and 8:30p .m. Tickets must be purchased by June 24 and are available from Dick Brown's Nation Wide Insurance office or from any members of the committee. The women's commitU,e and The Shafer Family direct care to the. mentally ill and mentally retarded. The class was taught by Mrs. Sharon Birch, R.N. , Instru ctor of Inservice Education. Members of the class were Mary Baldwin, Danny. Brown, Mary Burnette, Tressa Cremeans, Randall Denny, Archie Diggs, William Hawkins, Maurice Hupp, Sheryl Johnson, Martha Kelley , Ruby Kinder, Benny Mullen, Margaret Myers , J ~yce Prall, Cecil Quee n, Rtchard Ross , Wilovene Rutt Karla Stumbo, Dennis Van: Sickle, Robert Walkins, O'Dell Williams and Susie Williams. :Shafers, Wilcoxen .on Apple Grove UMW has dinner grange program Coming \ GA~LIPOLIS JOEY WILCOXEN GALLIPOLIS - Bernard F. Niehm, Ph. D., SuperinU,ndcnl of Gallipolis . State Institute , recently announced the promotion or 22 employes from AtU,ndant I to Psychiatric ·Aide I. These promotions were th,e granted\ following satisfactory completion of the Standard Psychiatric Aide I Course. This 400 hour program is developed by the Ohio State Departmen t of Mental Health and Retardation . The course offers the employe comprehensive, theoretica l instructio n and clinical practice in the duties of the Psychiatric Aide giving days ago, was found shot to death in his cab early tod ay, apparently the victim of a robbery. . .VOTE YES JUNE 11TH FOR OOMMUNITY OOI.LEGE -•• : ..£ _______......... .' •"' �.. r, ., ' ~.. . 11-,.. Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 10 - The SWJdayTlmes-Sentiniil, SWJday, JWJe,,l974 Gallia salon Eight and Forty POWs GET BONUS · among the first to receive Ohio. checks went to Air )"orce Capt. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two Vietnam veterans bonus Edward J . Mechenbier; now former prisoners of war were checks F~iday. The firSt J1,000 stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force -Base, and former Marine Sgt. Robert R. Helle of Toledo. names officers '' GALLIPOLIS - Partners of '· Gallia County Salon 612, Eight ·and Forty, met at the home of Ines Marchi for a picnic supper Thw-sday evening. The business session was in charge · of the Le Petit Chapeau, Carrie Neutzling. Officers, elected for . the new year were, le petit chapeau, Erma Smith; Ia demi chapeau premiere, Helen Kennedy; le petit chapeau deuxieme, Grace Pratt ; 1-aumonier, Edith ANDY SIGMAN Sauer; l'a rchiviste, Faye COOLVILLE - Mr. and Wildermuth ; Ia concierge, Mrs. Jack Sigman, Coolville, Dorothy Hecker. entertained recently with a Mabel Brown was appointed party honoring their son, secretaire - caissiere and Andy, on his first birthday. Carrie Neutzling will serve as lee cream and cake were pouvoir member. FOR SUN or SEAt RIO Gf ~·•DE COLLEGE Retired . Senior · Volunteer -- Program SWIM AND FUN SUITS Couple wed May 5 by .... • Robby Len ~: -::. ,,.... ~ :; ~· ·:0. ;~ .,;• X• , •·:··· :J; 99~ '. . II T .,,, . ~~· I • ~ 412-414 SECOND AVE. • is listed: terle; Remarks, Brig . Gen. 11:30 a.m., Morning Balloon Wayne S. Nichols, Ohio River Ascension, Balloonist. Mark Division Engineer, Corps of Litter. En g ineer s; Sp ea ker, 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Congressman William H. Greenfield McCain High School . Harsha . Band Concert, director, Mike 4 p.m., Afternoon Balloon Blevins . Ascension, Balloonist, Mark 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Paint Litter . Valley High School Band Other interesting attractions Concert, director , H. George in the area are Seven Caves, Harper. Deer Acres, th e Dental 2 to 4 p.m., Sailboat Race by Museum , Pike Lake , Seip the Chillicothe Sailing Club, Mound State Memorial, commodore, Jack Hamilton. Banbridge, Rocky Fork Lake, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Dedication Highland House, Hillsboro, and Program. Master of numerous historica l sites in ceremonies, J. Carlton Sit- Chillicothe. ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. CHOICE Miss De Ett R. Salser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jan Leffle, Hartford. W. Va ., is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, De Ett R. (Be-cky ) Salser, to Lynn L. Mallary. son of Mrs. Charles Mallory, Racine. Miss Salser is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School and is employed by the Athens Messenger. Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Southern Local Hig h School and a 1972 graduate of Nelsonville Tech with a degree in Police Science. He is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company. An open church wedding will be an event o! Aug. 24 at 2:30p.m . at the United Methodist Church, Racine. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED RIB ROASTS CUT FROM THE LARGE END Bradford teens meet Queen family gathers MIDDLEPORT The teenagers of Bradford Church · of Christ had teen meeting at the home of Clifford Smith, May 28 at 7 p.m. Homemade )ce cream was made. Jphn· Slack gave devotions and Keith Wood had prayer. New officers elected were Danny Harrison, president; Don Hysell, vice president; Tammy Blake, secretary ; Linda Hysell, treasurer. Next meeting will be at the EWINGTON - A family home of Danny Harrison, JWJe reunion wa s held at th e II, at 7 p.m., when a wiener of Mr. and Mrs. residence roast is planned. Attending the meeting were Douglas Ma ys, Ewington , for Danny Harrison, John Blake, the family of Mrs. Jane Queen Diana Painter, Secky Painter, in honor of Sgt. Ottie V. Lucas Bonnie Wood, Vicki. Pickens, and S.P. 4 Michael R. Lucas David Blake, Denise Marshall, who will be leaving for GerLinda Hysell, Tammy Blake, many soon. Th ose present were Mr . and Don Hysell, Keith Wood, Brian Mrs. Hollis Queen and Justice, Sonya Justice, Diana Lee , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford children. Wendell and Connie ; Smith, Chris Smith, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mays, Carmen. Coll ee n. Doug, Jr .. Mrs. Jinny Reed. Instalhtion set MASON, W. Va. - Installation of ,officers of Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star will ·be held Wednesday, JWJe 26, at 8 p.m. in the chapter room in Mason. All area members and officers of the order are invited to be in attendance. New 1 officers are . worthy matron, Ann Blake; worthy patron, Jack Fox; associate matron, Janet McDermitt; associate patron, Ronald and Dean ; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Miller and daughter, Kelly Sue: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lucas and daughter, Tara Lynn : Sgt. and Mrs. Ollie V. Lucas, 6th and w~ re \er~ e quo~" '''' e~ in 7th Rib lhll nghl to l•mit •H th1 ~ act . Prites e ffec ti~ e lb. th r u Silt • Ju n(' H . I'H4 . None ~o ld to cteaten. .Jimmie and Ja son; Mr. and Mrs. Stephe n George, Stowe; and S.P. 4 Michael Lucas and l-'jrry Phillips. Those unable to attend were Mr and Mrs. Gary E. Lucas and Bethany Anne, Columbus, and Sgt. Ora D. Lucas in German y. ORTA has june meeting Rickard ; conductress, Barbara Dunn; associate conductress, Margie CartWright; secretary, Maxine Aldridge; treasurer, Phyllis Gilkey;· marshal, Betty Fox;. organist, Josephine Kirby; chaplain, Elaine Grogan; Adah, Nellie Casto; Ruth, Jeanenne Johnson; · Esther, Jackie Aldridge; Martha , Nancy · VanMeter; Electa, Carol J. Workman; warder , Sally Smith; sentinel, Pat Burton. •• •. ' ,, ~ SPECTED VINTON _ The Gall ia cerning Teache_rs' Retirement County Chapter of the Ohio ~ spectal cons1derahon bemg Retired Teachers Association . gp,..·en to those who rece1ve less met at the Vinton Baptist than $100 a month. Th~re are Ch rch for the regular June about 1,000 teachers. m thts me~ting with 41 members and district of eight counhes, and guests enjoying the luncheon, they are urged to contact their fe llowsh ip, and business legislators . meeting. The speaker, Mrs. Peggy The meeting was opened by Thomas, director . of · R10 the preside nt, Lawrence Grande College Affa~rs, spoke Hineman . Group sing ing of about the. Commumty College, favorite hymns was led by its potential here for Ohw, and Edward Parkins. for the natiOn. The associahon The secre tary's and voted unanimou~ly to support treasw-er's reports were read the Comm umt y College and approved. project. New members, Mary Call, An invi~tion was read from Marcella Baker, Gallipolis and the fam1iy of Waller and Florence Quickie, Vinton, were Myrtle Nell.¥ to a recept_wn m d . . honor or their parents 50th we 1come . dd. · t the At the suggestion of the State we lng anmversary a Department, six meetings will Porter Methodist Church, June be held each year beginning in 23 • from 2 to 4 p.m. 1975 Congratulations were also M~s. Donna Stanley, extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Southeast Director of Raymond Fisher on their 50th ORTA reported on the board anniversary. meetin g in Co lumbus. The meeting adjourned to Leg islators are considering meet the first Thw-sday in House Bi lls 1442-1443 con - Seplember. 'BEEF UND RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS Dozen Carton Fashioned EG& NOODLES FINE, MEDIUM, OR WIDE "• Settle back in your easy chair with the snack of your choice and go wherever you want by phgne. . · And go cheaply. For $2.60 or less for 10 mmutes. . Just be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, · . after 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) · · · That way, it's just $2.60 for 10 minutes in, say, California. And the closer to home your long distance call, the less the cost. For example, call Miami, $2.10. Louisville, Ky., $2.00: Gra.nd Island, $2.10. Ann Arbor, $.i.60. Albany, $2.00. For 10 relaxing minutes. · Now that you know how to go in comfort at our bargain . Then reach for your phone and enjoy the trip. ., . ·"'"" ..... n• ••, 0 bobbin window1 mpre! . · j I ·· ' . I FASHiON MATE • zlg•aGg .sewl"9 "'Gchlfte Model 257 ' ··\ . ' ' \': .- . • I. I I . ' ' . 58 COURT ST. ....' 1!!!!1 . ,. PH. 446:~55, c:iALLIPOLIS r r ( iiiiil I• Mrs. Lucy Thomas was in Eleanor Jean Brookhart. The Gaithersburg, Maryland, for· group gave special thanks to the weekend and attended the band, The Colombians, Commencement exercises Marguerite Frank, Athens; when her daughter, Marilyn Claire Dudgeon, Columbus and Leist, received a Masters Walter Swett, local, for fw-Degree from a college there. nishing the music and Robert She went by plane from Pickett for calling for the Columb·us on Friday and square dancing. retw-ned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . William Mr. and Mrs. · Chester Culwell and daughter, Mrs. Baumgardner spent the Dwaine Jerdan, were at weekend with her father. Dale Hamnierstein Funeral Holfle Dye, and attended the annual in Beaver because of the death Columbia Alumni Banquet. · of a cousin. The 43rd- annual ·Columbia Those from Temple Chw-ch School Alumni Banquet was who attended the Fellowship held at Albany Elementary Dinner at Albany on Sunday School on Saturday evening. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fifty-eight alumni, teachers Donald Comer, Vicky, and guests were served . a Richard, and Joy and Mr. and delicious ham dinner by · Mrs. Arthur Crabtree ." members of the Albany Grange. Teachers present were recognized ahd included, BACKERS BUMPED . Ina Radekin Sams, Newark; GALLI POUS - Two minor dlla Cooper, Columbus; w: I. backing accidents w~re inSwelt, Middleport; and Helen vestigated here Friday . .· The ,Jeffers, local. The . president, first occurred on Second Ave. Rex Shenefield, conducted the at · Cedar St. where an auto business meeting: Three driven by john Thomas Weeks, alumni .had attended every 16, Gallipolis, backed into a banquet since they graduated . parked car owned by PauJ ·W. They were · J~an Gotschall Walker, 16, Galli~olis. The Swett Merium Radcliff Hoff- other occurred on the Bob man ~d Rex Shenefield. ol-. 'Evans Drive In lot .where a car . fleers ele~ted for next year aM '-werated by Debra A. Mepresident, . Arlhur 1 Crabtree; Cormi~k. Rt. 3, Gallipolis; vice president, )"rank Tw-ner; backed mto a .fence owned by and secretary-treasurer, Doxol Bulk and Bottled Gas. VEG·ALL MIXED ABLE 1-lb. Can . -" NBC CREME SANDWICJ.:I .111... 111. ES ':::· 59° LUCKY PUNCH AUVARiniiS 8 49# aeD 1-0t. ,...... 't!:··$1 .. Can . ' • I. I . '. ., I I ,: . Can . t CRISCO OIL ' lottie ~!:: $189 · ' DAN DEE HAWAIIAN DOG FOOD , " w.Pluo v., . Ta• POTATO CHIPS Twin Pak 7-o:r.. Pkg. IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1~11. o ·uoirten Pitt• " • 3-lb. $369 FOLGER'S COFFEE • • • • · 6s~, • I ' SHOPPE SIMPLICITY, McCALLS. BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER SALES&SERVICE ' ' polyester knits,, cotton knits & jersy knih. . 2 Cf)MPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTiONS • . ,, . 20% TO 25% -~-lRENCH . CITY FABRIC I •. I Carrying case or cabinet ex:ua On permanent preSS; .••. • .' .· SUMM£R FABRIC SALE . Dial'it-yourseif rates apply on Self-dialed calls (Wit~out o~~r~toras~ista~ce) from re~idence ~nd business phon~s anywhere in the U.S. . (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an operator where direct d18hng fac1hhes are not available. D•al·lt-yourself rates do nqt.apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. All rates plus tax. I ' SAVE . $84· SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIALI · . . engineering/ with advanced exclusive features See it now! . Use JOUr phone for allit's Worth. · ' ' like the oiie·step buttonholer, pu.sh-buiton front drop-in bobbin, see-th ru · ·· 10 · . · ·. ~-<'-'"'" SEE! IT'S THE ULTIMATE MACI11NE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! A ma sterwork of Singer ·~ . 1-lb. Carpenter News, Event ... I . BAINBRAIDGE The newest federally - constructed flood control • recreation project in Ohio, Paint Creek Lake, will be dedicated at a public ceremony June Ia. James C. Krug, Bainbridge, general chairperson of the ::: dedication conunittee, said 6th ;:: District Congressman William ::: H. Harsha, wiU be principal :·:: speaker. Remarks also will be ::.._ made by Brig. Gen. Wayne S. ....... Nichols, the Army Corps of Engineers' Ohio River Division Engineer. Festivities are scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., Krug said, with the formal program set for 2:30p.m. and lasting about 4a minutes. Entertainment is slated for both on and off the lake, and adequate parking and concession stands will be available. The dedication committee includes representatives from . Bainbridge, Greenfield, Hillsboro, Chillicothe and Rocky Fork. Paint Creek Lake in Highland and Ross Counties, is 39 miles above the mouth of Paint Creek and is accessible from U. S. Rt. 50 and Ohio 28. The lake has 1,190 surface acres and is equipped with two boat laWJching ramps. The · Taylor Road campground, accessible by Rapid Forge Road and Taylor Road, will open June 29. The Paint Creek project, constructed by the Army Corps o( Engineers, was. aulhorized by Congress for flood control, recreation; and fish and wildlife enhancement. The. earth and rock dam is 118 feet high, 000 feet long, and controls a drainage area of 573 square miles. A tentative schedule of soml}" of the major dedication evenfs ,. ".:· .,.. ;:. ;:: ,.. ·__;:_'.· ·. .. ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS ... ,. ' •• J • OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSEO SUNDAY •.•, . . WILEMON oz. ~~· Paint Creek Lake dedication june 15 ' Our Own 24 _:r,. .. to PUSHING LEGISLATION COLUMBUS . (UPI) - The MARTHA CELEBRATES Ohio Department of Economic COLmdBUS · (UPI) and CommWJity Development Martha Nelson, who has spent Is urging the Ohio General 99 years at Orient State ·InAssembly to pass leglslatioh on . stitute for the Mentaliy . • landlord-tenant relations and Retarded, will celebrate a another measure to subSidize · quiet birthday Sunday. She will low and moderate-income be 103. Gov. John J . Gilligan . housin~ before adjourning for donated a · swing set . to the the summer. The two bills, the institute In honor of Mlss Nel· department says, are _lm- ®n's birthday to hi! used In a portant to improving .and in- play center to be named for the creasing Ohio's 'housing. woman. . ASSUMES DUTIES- Mrs. Rene Broyles, ·right, 1600 Lakewood Dr., Gallipolis, has been assigned as driver of tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program Van in Gallia County . Pictured with Mrs. Broyles is Maye Roush, co-<Jrdinator of the county RSVP program. Semors WIShmg Information about the van schedule may can the center at 446-7000. • WEO ICE ·TEA· MIX ' '/' ··:· Communications read were a Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr. Ola card from departemental Rardin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene children and youth chairCarson and Chad. Sending woman thanking Emma gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wayland, salon chairwoman, David Sigman and·-··-sons, for the fine work done and Mrs. Fannie Rardin and Mr. reported dw-ing the year and a and Mrs. Charles Carson. bulletin from departement officers announcing Ia marche at Neil House, Columbus, July 13 and 14. Delegates elect~d to NOW YOU KNOW attend la marche are Eima No U. S. President was an Smith, Emma Wayland and Dorothy Hecker. Alternates only child . are Mabel Brown, Grace Pratt and Bette Ryal. A contribution will be sent toward a gift for departmental chapeau, Irene Meir, to be presented at la marche banquet. The next meeting of the salon will be Aug. I at the home of • Gladys Cumings when new officers will be installed, committees named and plans made for the new year. PATRIOT- Miss Jane Ann holding the rings. Fallon, Rl. 2, Patriot, became The mother of the bride the bride of Lewis Ray. Miller, chose a navy blue dress with 517 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis in daisy trim at the neck and a double ring ceremony May 5 front. Mrs. Miller selected a at 2:30 p,m. tan and cream flowered dress Rev. Denny Coburn per- with a high waistline, long formed the ceremony at the sleeves and vest matching the Patriot United Methodist skirt of the dress.. The neck and Church with Pat Elardo at the sleeves ended in ruffles and the piano. Dick Moyer · sang boctice of the dress was in "More," 11 Love Story" and . cream. Both mothers wore "The Wedding Prayer" in the corsages of white daisies. candlelit church which was The Patriot -Masonic Hall accented by a large vase of was decorated in green, yellow daisies and baby's breath on and pink for the reception. The the piano. bridal table held a three-tiered The bride is the daughter of cake in the same colors with Vernard Fallon, Patriot, and -daisies and leaves designed in the former Mrs. Fallon, the icing. Wellston. The groom is the son James Miller Mrs. of Mrs .. Mary Miller, Gallipolis, registered the guests and Mrs. and the late Virgil Miller. Bobby Watson and. Mrs. John Given in marriage by her Wood assisted her at the father, Miss Fallon chose a refreshment table. gown of white lined lace with )"or a wedding trip to ATHENS - Lois Christine daisies , featuring a high waist.. Columbus, the new Mrs. Miller Napier participated in the line. The long sleeves were changed to a pink checked annual commencement gathered to wide cufrs and pantsuit with white sandals. exercises at Ohio University closed with covered buttons The couple is now at home at yesterday where she received and loops. The v-neck was 107 Kineon br., Gallipolis. her Bachelor of Science degree accented by three covered ' The new Mrs. Miller is March 16. Attending were her buttons and the a-line dress fell employed by Central Soya of husband, Lark, and children, to a semi-full skirt. The top Ohio and is advisor of Tem- Larkie and Kevin, and parents, tiers of the veil fell at elbow- peratw-es Rising Veterinary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife. Alto length with the third tier Science 4-H Club. Miller is also attending were Mr. and Mrs. J . reaching floor length and being employed at Central Soya. L. Napier, Bonnie Napier and held by a white skull cap. She Amy Green. Out-<Jf-town guests for the carried a Bible covered with wedding included Marie daisies and 'baby's breath and Hawkins, Middleport; Mr. and wore pearl earrings and a Mrs. Stanley Pennington, CINCINNATI ~ J. Jay diamond ring. . Cremeens, son of Mrs. Dayton ; Iva! L: Wamsley, · Miss Vanessa Foster, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Miss Marland W. Cremeens, CenRodney, served as maid · of Linda Beck; Columbus; Todd tenary, has recently been honor and was attired in a pink Fallon, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; accepted into the membership gown with short sleeves, high and Mrs. David Barker, of the Alpha Chapter of the Pi waistline and v-neck. Sigma Eta Fraternity at the Chillicothe. Attendants were Mary Cincinnati College of Mortuary Fallon, Patriot, sister-in-law of Science. the bride, attired in green, ahd Pi Sigma Eta is a National, Kathy Cremeens, Gallipolis, Professional, and Educational sister of the groom, attired in Fraternity for Morticians. yellow. The attendants' gowns Eligibility for membership is were styled identically to the determined by class attendmaid of honor's, in dotted swiss ance . and scholastic average. with large white daisies Cremeens is a 1972 graduate printed on it. They wore of Gallia 'Academy High matching hats, white gloves School, ·attended Rio Grande and shi>es and carried baskets College for two years, and will of daisies tinted to match their graduate from the Cincinnati dresses. GALLIPOLIS -;- JWJe exhibit College of Mortuary Science in Miss Michele Watson, niece at Riverby, Lawrence Larson March, 1975. of the groom, served as flower and English Brass Rubbings. girl. She wore a blue, yellow The galleries are open and pink gown and carried a Saturday and SWJday from I to SPRING ARBOR, Mich. basket of blue daisies. Linda J. Hawks, Rt. 2, Box 99A, 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Hoyt Miller, Gallipolis, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 Vinton, graduated from Spring served as best mail. Ushers p.m. Arbor College May 18. She were James Miller, Gallipolis, completed requirements for Sunday, June 9, AAUW and Larry Fallon, Patriot. Home Tow-, I to 5:30 p.m. graduation in January, 1974. Troy Miller, nephew of the Riverby is the hospitality Linda majored in English. She groom, carried the satin pillow house. is the daughter of Thomas R. Campbell. Sunday, JWJe 16, Workshop at Riverby. No charge, 2 p.m. Chair caning, quilting, and Sine' 1859 flower arranging. ' PINEVILLE, Ky. - Rev. Tuesday, JWJe 18 , FAC in- John Travis, a student at the · terdepartmental meeting, 8 Clea·r Cre·ek Bapt1'st School, Pineville ' was recently called ~m. . Wednesday, ·June 19, Entry as pastor of the Dean Mission blanks in to Jari Thaler for July Church, Fleming, Ky . 4 art show. A native of Columbus, Rev. 'lllf A£ ECIIJIOIIIY ORIGIIUI[S Tuesday, June ·25, . board of Travis was employed by the trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Equitable Life Insurance Co., Everything Is Tuesday, JWJe 25, Paintings before entering the local for the July 4, show due at theological school for adults. Guaranteed Riverby. He is married to the former Satisfy. . Joyce Hill, a , native of h T ursday, July 4, FAC Art Gallipolis . The couple .. has Show in the park. Or ~oney Back three children, Teresa, 13, Tracy, 10, and .Talitha, 3. ' r served to Mrs . Maxine Owens, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ray Miller • . ' ' I' ... '\ ''\ . ' ,·. ri ., . 69e I ... �.. r, ., ' ~.. . 11-,.. Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 10 - The SWJdayTlmes-Sentiniil, SWJday, JWJe,,l974 Gallia salon Eight and Forty POWs GET BONUS · among the first to receive Ohio. checks went to Air )"orce Capt. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two Vietnam veterans bonus Edward J . Mechenbier; now former prisoners of war were checks F~iday. The firSt J1,000 stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force -Base, and former Marine Sgt. Robert R. Helle of Toledo. names officers '' GALLIPOLIS - Partners of '· Gallia County Salon 612, Eight ·and Forty, met at the home of Ines Marchi for a picnic supper Thw-sday evening. The business session was in charge · of the Le Petit Chapeau, Carrie Neutzling. Officers, elected for . the new year were, le petit chapeau, Erma Smith; Ia demi chapeau premiere, Helen Kennedy; le petit chapeau deuxieme, Grace Pratt ; 1-aumonier, Edith ANDY SIGMAN Sauer; l'a rchiviste, Faye COOLVILLE - Mr. and Wildermuth ; Ia concierge, Mrs. Jack Sigman, Coolville, Dorothy Hecker. entertained recently with a Mabel Brown was appointed party honoring their son, secretaire - caissiere and Andy, on his first birthday. Carrie Neutzling will serve as lee cream and cake were pouvoir member. FOR SUN or SEAt RIO Gf ~·•DE COLLEGE Retired . Senior · Volunteer -- Program SWIM AND FUN SUITS Couple wed May 5 by .... • Robby Len ~: -::. ,,.... ~ :; ~· ·:0. ;~ .,;• X• , •·:··· :J; 99~ '. . II T .,,, . ~~· I • ~ 412-414 SECOND AVE. • is listed: terle; Remarks, Brig . Gen. 11:30 a.m., Morning Balloon Wayne S. Nichols, Ohio River Ascension, Balloonist. Mark Division Engineer, Corps of Litter. En g ineer s; Sp ea ker, 11 :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Congressman William H. Greenfield McCain High School . Harsha . Band Concert, director, Mike 4 p.m., Afternoon Balloon Blevins . Ascension, Balloonist, Mark 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., Paint Litter . Valley High School Band Other interesting attractions Concert, director , H. George in the area are Seven Caves, Harper. Deer Acres, th e Dental 2 to 4 p.m., Sailboat Race by Museum , Pike Lake , Seip the Chillicothe Sailing Club, Mound State Memorial, commodore, Jack Hamilton. Banbridge, Rocky Fork Lake, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Dedication Highland House, Hillsboro, and Program. Master of numerous historica l sites in ceremonies, J. Carlton Sit- Chillicothe. ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S.D.A. CHOICE Miss De Ett R. Salser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jan Leffle, Hartford. W. Va ., is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, De Ett R. (Be-cky ) Salser, to Lynn L. Mallary. son of Mrs. Charles Mallory, Racine. Miss Salser is a 1971 graduate of Southern Local High School and is employed by the Athens Messenger. Her fiance is a 1964 graduate of Southern Local Hig h School and a 1972 graduate of Nelsonville Tech with a degree in Police Science. He is employed by the Southern Ohio Coal Company. An open church wedding will be an event o! Aug. 24 at 2:30p.m . at the United Methodist Church, Racine. U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED RIB ROASTS CUT FROM THE LARGE END Bradford teens meet Queen family gathers MIDDLEPORT The teenagers of Bradford Church · of Christ had teen meeting at the home of Clifford Smith, May 28 at 7 p.m. Homemade )ce cream was made. Jphn· Slack gave devotions and Keith Wood had prayer. New officers elected were Danny Harrison, president; Don Hysell, vice president; Tammy Blake, secretary ; Linda Hysell, treasurer. Next meeting will be at the EWINGTON - A family home of Danny Harrison, JWJe reunion wa s held at th e II, at 7 p.m., when a wiener of Mr. and Mrs. residence roast is planned. Attending the meeting were Douglas Ma ys, Ewington , for Danny Harrison, John Blake, the family of Mrs. Jane Queen Diana Painter, Secky Painter, in honor of Sgt. Ottie V. Lucas Bonnie Wood, Vicki. Pickens, and S.P. 4 Michael R. Lucas David Blake, Denise Marshall, who will be leaving for GerLinda Hysell, Tammy Blake, many soon. Th ose present were Mr . and Don Hysell, Keith Wood, Brian Mrs. Hollis Queen and Justice, Sonya Justice, Diana Lee , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford children. Wendell and Connie ; Smith, Chris Smith, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mays, Carmen. Coll ee n. Doug, Jr .. Mrs. Jinny Reed. Instalhtion set MASON, W. Va. - Installation of ,officers of Mason Chapter 157, Order of the Eastern Star will ·be held Wednesday, JWJe 26, at 8 p.m. in the chapter room in Mason. All area members and officers of the order are invited to be in attendance. New 1 officers are . worthy matron, Ann Blake; worthy patron, Jack Fox; associate matron, Janet McDermitt; associate patron, Ronald and Dean ; Mr . and Mrs. Keith Miller and daughter, Kelly Sue: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lucas and daughter, Tara Lynn : Sgt. and Mrs. Ollie V. Lucas, 6th and w~ re \er~ e quo~" '''' e~ in 7th Rib lhll nghl to l•mit •H th1 ~ act . Prites e ffec ti~ e lb. th r u Silt • Ju n(' H . I'H4 . None ~o ld to cteaten. .Jimmie and Ja son; Mr. and Mrs. Stephe n George, Stowe; and S.P. 4 Michael Lucas and l-'jrry Phillips. Those unable to attend were Mr and Mrs. Gary E. Lucas and Bethany Anne, Columbus, and Sgt. Ora D. Lucas in German y. ORTA has june meeting Rickard ; conductress, Barbara Dunn; associate conductress, Margie CartWright; secretary, Maxine Aldridge; treasurer, Phyllis Gilkey;· marshal, Betty Fox;. organist, Josephine Kirby; chaplain, Elaine Grogan; Adah, Nellie Casto; Ruth, Jeanenne Johnson; · Esther, Jackie Aldridge; Martha , Nancy · VanMeter; Electa, Carol J. Workman; warder , Sally Smith; sentinel, Pat Burton. •• •. ' ,, ~ SPECTED VINTON _ The Gall ia cerning Teache_rs' Retirement County Chapter of the Ohio ~ spectal cons1derahon bemg Retired Teachers Association . gp,..·en to those who rece1ve less met at the Vinton Baptist than $100 a month. Th~re are Ch rch for the regular June about 1,000 teachers. m thts me~ting with 41 members and district of eight counhes, and guests enjoying the luncheon, they are urged to contact their fe llowsh ip, and business legislators . meeting. The speaker, Mrs. Peggy The meeting was opened by Thomas, director . of · R10 the preside nt, Lawrence Grande College Affa~rs, spoke Hineman . Group sing ing of about the. Commumty College, favorite hymns was led by its potential here for Ohw, and Edward Parkins. for the natiOn. The associahon The secre tary's and voted unanimou~ly to support treasw-er's reports were read the Comm umt y College and approved. project. New members, Mary Call, An invi~tion was read from Marcella Baker, Gallipolis and the fam1iy of Waller and Florence Quickie, Vinton, were Myrtle Nell.¥ to a recept_wn m d . . honor or their parents 50th we 1come . dd. · t the At the suggestion of the State we lng anmversary a Department, six meetings will Porter Methodist Church, June be held each year beginning in 23 • from 2 to 4 p.m. 1975 Congratulations were also M~s. Donna Stanley, extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Southeast Director of Raymond Fisher on their 50th ORTA reported on the board anniversary. meetin g in Co lumbus. The meeting adjourned to Leg islators are considering meet the first Thw-sday in House Bi lls 1442-1443 con - Seplember. 'BEEF UND RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. THOROFARE GRADE A LARGE WHITE EGGS Dozen Carton Fashioned EG& NOODLES FINE, MEDIUM, OR WIDE "• Settle back in your easy chair with the snack of your choice and go wherever you want by phgne. . · And go cheaply. For $2.60 or less for 10 mmutes. . Just be sure to dial the call without operator assistance, · . after 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) · · · That way, it's just $2.60 for 10 minutes in, say, California. And the closer to home your long distance call, the less the cost. For example, call Miami, $2.10. Louisville, Ky., $2.00: Gra.nd Island, $2.10. Ann Arbor, $.i.60. Albany, $2.00. For 10 relaxing minutes. · Now that you know how to go in comfort at our bargain . Then reach for your phone and enjoy the trip. ., . ·"'"" ..... n• ••, 0 bobbin window1 mpre! . · j I ·· ' . I FASHiON MATE • zlg•aGg .sewl"9 "'Gchlfte Model 257 ' ··\ . ' ' \': .- . • I. I I . ' ' . 58 COURT ST. ....' 1!!!!1 . ,. PH. 446:~55, c:iALLIPOLIS r r ( iiiiil I• Mrs. Lucy Thomas was in Eleanor Jean Brookhart. The Gaithersburg, Maryland, for· group gave special thanks to the weekend and attended the band, The Colombians, Commencement exercises Marguerite Frank, Athens; when her daughter, Marilyn Claire Dudgeon, Columbus and Leist, received a Masters Walter Swett, local, for fw-Degree from a college there. nishing the music and Robert She went by plane from Pickett for calling for the Columb·us on Friday and square dancing. retw-ned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . William Mr. and Mrs. · Chester Culwell and daughter, Mrs. Baumgardner spent the Dwaine Jerdan, were at weekend with her father. Dale Hamnierstein Funeral Holfle Dye, and attended the annual in Beaver because of the death Columbia Alumni Banquet. · of a cousin. The 43rd- annual ·Columbia Those from Temple Chw-ch School Alumni Banquet was who attended the Fellowship held at Albany Elementary Dinner at Albany on Sunday School on Saturday evening. evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fifty-eight alumni, teachers Donald Comer, Vicky, and guests were served . a Richard, and Joy and Mr. and delicious ham dinner by · Mrs. Arthur Crabtree ." members of the Albany Grange. Teachers present were recognized ahd included, BACKERS BUMPED . Ina Radekin Sams, Newark; GALLI POUS - Two minor dlla Cooper, Columbus; w: I. backing accidents w~re inSwelt, Middleport; and Helen vestigated here Friday . .· The ,Jeffers, local. The . president, first occurred on Second Ave. Rex Shenefield, conducted the at · Cedar St. where an auto business meeting: Three driven by john Thomas Weeks, alumni .had attended every 16, Gallipolis, backed into a banquet since they graduated . parked car owned by PauJ ·W. They were · J~an Gotschall Walker, 16, Galli~olis. The Swett Merium Radcliff Hoff- other occurred on the Bob man ~d Rex Shenefield. ol-. 'Evans Drive In lot .where a car . fleers ele~ted for next year aM '-werated by Debra A. Mepresident, . Arlhur 1 Crabtree; Cormi~k. Rt. 3, Gallipolis; vice president, )"rank Tw-ner; backed mto a .fence owned by and secretary-treasurer, Doxol Bulk and Bottled Gas. VEG·ALL MIXED ABLE 1-lb. Can . -" NBC CREME SANDWICJ.:I .111... 111. ES ':::· 59° LUCKY PUNCH AUVARiniiS 8 49# aeD 1-0t. ,...... 't!:··$1 .. Can . ' • I. I . '. ., I I ,: . Can . t CRISCO OIL ' lottie ~!:: $189 · ' DAN DEE HAWAIIAN DOG FOOD , " w.Pluo v., . Ta• POTATO CHIPS Twin Pak 7-o:r.. Pkg. IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1~11. o ·uoirten Pitt• " • 3-lb. $369 FOLGER'S COFFEE • • • • · 6s~, • I ' SHOPPE SIMPLICITY, McCALLS. BUTTE RICK, VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-SINGER SALES&SERVICE ' ' polyester knits,, cotton knits & jersy knih. . 2 Cf)MPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTiONS • . ,, . 20% TO 25% -~-lRENCH . CITY FABRIC I •. I Carrying case or cabinet ex:ua On permanent preSS; .••. • .' .· SUMM£R FABRIC SALE . Dial'it-yourseif rates apply on Self-dialed calls (Wit~out o~~r~toras~ista~ce) from re~idence ~nd business phon~s anywhere in the U.S. . (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an operator where direct d18hng fac1hhes are not available. D•al·lt-yourself rates do nqt.apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls charged to another number. All rates plus tax. I ' SAVE . $84· SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIALI · . . engineering/ with advanced exclusive features See it now! . Use JOUr phone for allit's Worth. · ' ' like the oiie·step buttonholer, pu.sh-buiton front drop-in bobbin, see-th ru · ·· 10 · . · ·. ~-<'-'"'" SEE! IT'S THE ULTIMATE MACI11NE YOU'VE WAITED FOR! A ma sterwork of Singer ·~ . 1-lb. Carpenter News, Event ... I . BAINBRAIDGE The newest federally - constructed flood control • recreation project in Ohio, Paint Creek Lake, will be dedicated at a public ceremony June Ia. James C. Krug, Bainbridge, general chairperson of the ::: dedication conunittee, said 6th ;:: District Congressman William ::: H. Harsha, wiU be principal :·:: speaker. Remarks also will be ::.._ made by Brig. Gen. Wayne S. ....... Nichols, the Army Corps of Engineers' Ohio River Division Engineer. Festivities are scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., Krug said, with the formal program set for 2:30p.m. and lasting about 4a minutes. Entertainment is slated for both on and off the lake, and adequate parking and concession stands will be available. The dedication committee includes representatives from . Bainbridge, Greenfield, Hillsboro, Chillicothe and Rocky Fork. Paint Creek Lake in Highland and Ross Counties, is 39 miles above the mouth of Paint Creek and is accessible from U. S. Rt. 50 and Ohio 28. The lake has 1,190 surface acres and is equipped with two boat laWJching ramps. The · Taylor Road campground, accessible by Rapid Forge Road and Taylor Road, will open June 29. The Paint Creek project, constructed by the Army Corps o( Engineers, was. aulhorized by Congress for flood control, recreation; and fish and wildlife enhancement. The. earth and rock dam is 118 feet high, 000 feet long, and controls a drainage area of 573 square miles. A tentative schedule of soml}" of the major dedication evenfs ,. ".:· .,.. ;:. ;:: ,.. ·__;:_'.· ·. .. ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALliPOLIS ... ,. ' •• J • OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSEO SUNDAY •.•, . . WILEMON oz. ~~· Paint Creek Lake dedication june 15 ' Our Own 24 _:r,. .. to PUSHING LEGISLATION COLUMBUS . (UPI) - The MARTHA CELEBRATES Ohio Department of Economic COLmdBUS · (UPI) and CommWJity Development Martha Nelson, who has spent Is urging the Ohio General 99 years at Orient State ·InAssembly to pass leglslatioh on . stitute for the Mentaliy . • landlord-tenant relations and Retarded, will celebrate a another measure to subSidize · quiet birthday Sunday. She will low and moderate-income be 103. Gov. John J . Gilligan . housin~ before adjourning for donated a · swing set . to the the summer. The two bills, the institute In honor of Mlss Nel· department says, are _lm- ®n's birthday to hi! used In a portant to improving .and in- play center to be named for the creasing Ohio's 'housing. woman. . ASSUMES DUTIES- Mrs. Rene Broyles, ·right, 1600 Lakewood Dr., Gallipolis, has been assigned as driver of tbe Retired Senior Volunteer Program Van in Gallia County . Pictured with Mrs. Broyles is Maye Roush, co-<Jrdinator of the county RSVP program. Semors WIShmg Information about the van schedule may can the center at 446-7000. • WEO ICE ·TEA· MIX ' '/' ··:· Communications read were a Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr. Ola card from departemental Rardin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene children and youth chairCarson and Chad. Sending woman thanking Emma gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Wayland, salon chairwoman, David Sigman and·-··-sons, for the fine work done and Mrs. Fannie Rardin and Mr. reported dw-ing the year and a and Mrs. Charles Carson. bulletin from departement officers announcing Ia marche at Neil House, Columbus, July 13 and 14. Delegates elect~d to NOW YOU KNOW attend la marche are Eima No U. S. President was an Smith, Emma Wayland and Dorothy Hecker. Alternates only child . are Mabel Brown, Grace Pratt and Bette Ryal. A contribution will be sent toward a gift for departmental chapeau, Irene Meir, to be presented at la marche banquet. The next meeting of the salon will be Aug. I at the home of • Gladys Cumings when new officers will be installed, committees named and plans made for the new year. PATRIOT- Miss Jane Ann holding the rings. Fallon, Rl. 2, Patriot, became The mother of the bride the bride of Lewis Ray. Miller, chose a navy blue dress with 517 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis in daisy trim at the neck and a double ring ceremony May 5 front. Mrs. Miller selected a at 2:30 p,m. tan and cream flowered dress Rev. Denny Coburn per- with a high waistline, long formed the ceremony at the sleeves and vest matching the Patriot United Methodist skirt of the dress.. The neck and Church with Pat Elardo at the sleeves ended in ruffles and the piano. Dick Moyer · sang boctice of the dress was in "More," 11 Love Story" and . cream. Both mothers wore "The Wedding Prayer" in the corsages of white daisies. candlelit church which was The Patriot -Masonic Hall accented by a large vase of was decorated in green, yellow daisies and baby's breath on and pink for the reception. The the piano. bridal table held a three-tiered The bride is the daughter of cake in the same colors with Vernard Fallon, Patriot, and -daisies and leaves designed in the former Mrs. Fallon, the icing. Wellston. The groom is the son James Miller Mrs. of Mrs .. Mary Miller, Gallipolis, registered the guests and Mrs. and the late Virgil Miller. Bobby Watson and. Mrs. John Given in marriage by her Wood assisted her at the father, Miss Fallon chose a refreshment table. gown of white lined lace with )"or a wedding trip to ATHENS - Lois Christine daisies , featuring a high waist.. Columbus, the new Mrs. Miller Napier participated in the line. The long sleeves were changed to a pink checked annual commencement gathered to wide cufrs and pantsuit with white sandals. exercises at Ohio University closed with covered buttons The couple is now at home at yesterday where she received and loops. The v-neck was 107 Kineon br., Gallipolis. her Bachelor of Science degree accented by three covered ' The new Mrs. Miller is March 16. Attending were her buttons and the a-line dress fell employed by Central Soya of husband, Lark, and children, to a semi-full skirt. The top Ohio and is advisor of Tem- Larkie and Kevin, and parents, tiers of the veil fell at elbow- peratw-es Rising Veterinary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife. Alto length with the third tier Science 4-H Club. Miller is also attending were Mr. and Mrs. J . reaching floor length and being employed at Central Soya. L. Napier, Bonnie Napier and held by a white skull cap. She Amy Green. Out-<Jf-town guests for the carried a Bible covered with wedding included Marie daisies and 'baby's breath and Hawkins, Middleport; Mr. and wore pearl earrings and a Mrs. Stanley Pennington, CINCINNATI ~ J. Jay diamond ring. . Cremeens, son of Mrs. Dayton ; Iva! L: Wamsley, · Miss Vanessa Foster, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Miss Marland W. Cremeens, CenRodney, served as maid · of Linda Beck; Columbus; Todd tenary, has recently been honor and was attired in a pink Fallon, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; accepted into the membership gown with short sleeves, high and Mrs. David Barker, of the Alpha Chapter of the Pi waistline and v-neck. Sigma Eta Fraternity at the Chillicothe. Attendants were Mary Cincinnati College of Mortuary Fallon, Patriot, sister-in-law of Science. the bride, attired in green, ahd Pi Sigma Eta is a National, Kathy Cremeens, Gallipolis, Professional, and Educational sister of the groom, attired in Fraternity for Morticians. yellow. The attendants' gowns Eligibility for membership is were styled identically to the determined by class attendmaid of honor's, in dotted swiss ance . and scholastic average. with large white daisies Cremeens is a 1972 graduate printed on it. They wore of Gallia 'Academy High matching hats, white gloves School, ·attended Rio Grande and shi>es and carried baskets College for two years, and will of daisies tinted to match their graduate from the Cincinnati dresses. GALLIPOLIS -;- JWJe exhibit College of Mortuary Science in Miss Michele Watson, niece at Riverby, Lawrence Larson March, 1975. of the groom, served as flower and English Brass Rubbings. girl. She wore a blue, yellow The galleries are open and pink gown and carried a Saturday and SWJday from I to SPRING ARBOR, Mich. basket of blue daisies. Linda J. Hawks, Rt. 2, Box 99A, 5 p.m., and Tuesday and Hoyt Miller, Gallipolis, Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 Vinton, graduated from Spring served as best mail. Ushers p.m. Arbor College May 18. She were James Miller, Gallipolis, completed requirements for Sunday, June 9, AAUW and Larry Fallon, Patriot. Home Tow-, I to 5:30 p.m. graduation in January, 1974. Troy Miller, nephew of the Riverby is the hospitality Linda majored in English. She groom, carried the satin pillow house. is the daughter of Thomas R. Campbell. Sunday, JWJe 16, Workshop at Riverby. No charge, 2 p.m. Chair caning, quilting, and Sine' 1859 flower arranging. ' PINEVILLE, Ky. - Rev. Tuesday, JWJe 18 , FAC in- John Travis, a student at the · terdepartmental meeting, 8 Clea·r Cre·ek Bapt1'st School, Pineville ' was recently called ~m. . Wednesday, ·June 19, Entry as pastor of the Dean Mission blanks in to Jari Thaler for July Church, Fleming, Ky . 4 art show. A native of Columbus, Rev. 'lllf A£ ECIIJIOIIIY ORIGIIUI[S Tuesday, June ·25, . board of Travis was employed by the trustees meeting, 8 p.m. Equitable Life Insurance Co., Everything Is Tuesday, JWJe 25, Paintings before entering the local for the July 4, show due at theological school for adults. Guaranteed Riverby. He is married to the former Satisfy. . Joyce Hill, a , native of h T ursday, July 4, FAC Art Gallipolis . The couple .. has Show in the park. Or ~oney Back three children, Teresa, 13, Tracy, 10, and .Talitha, 3. ' r served to Mrs . Maxine Owens, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ray Miller • . ' ' I' ... '\ ''\ . ' ,·. ri ., . 69e I ... �·t . Statehouse and not the Capitol. "I presume he will run on his record as an administrator who served the people of Cleveland, while ))is opponent has had no background as a public administrator," said McGough, choosing his words carefully to avoid saying John Glenn never had a job. "Perk will get whatever , peripheral ruboff there is from the statewide campaign." Ford in-top form for Ohio speech ~ L~:E LEONARD were not necessarily reflected UPI Statehouse 'Reporter in Ford's speech. Go to Corner COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford, ''H you go to the corner of addressing a Republican fund - Broad and High (Columbus ' . By -- raising dinner here last week , I t 'NEW OFFICERS- A new regent was pinned and officers were installed in the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter of the DAR. The event took place Friday afternoon at the Mansion House in Tu-Endie-Wei Park. The new officers are, left to right, Mrs , Raymond Musgrave, the new chapter chaplain and outgoing vice-regent; Mrs. Alice Sauer, the new vice-regent and the outgoing regent; Mrs. Eugene Sterrett , new ·c hapter regent; and Mrs . Hersel A. Henderson, new vice-regent and outgoing chapter historian. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Please explain adrenal insufficiency By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please explain adrenal insufficiency. Some years back I was in poor health, losing weight, no appetite and exha usted. When I stood motionless I passed out. This led my doctor to suspect that it was caused by adrenal ,in· sufficiency. He gave me shots of ACTH. I was a new person . I took shots for about six years and regained my health. In fact, life took on a new meaning for nie. I haven't' had to take any medication, but I had gall bladder surgery, and I knew I'd be in trouble again. In the past I'd always had trouble after surgery. My nerves were a real problem for at least seven months after any operation. r · conta c ted my former doctor , anct the night before my surgery I was given my intravenous medi cation. I assume ACTH. It was such a different recuperation, none of the problems I had had previously. If I'd only known this years before I could have carried children. My question is, "Why does the gland function at times and at other times it needs help'" I am 49 and going through the menopause beautifully. DEAR READER - Adrenal insufflciency occurs when the outer shell of the adrenal • gland fails to produce enough sometimes emotion al a nd hormones. This outer shell is mental changes. When the called the adrenal cor tex. Its . adrenal gland itself is the normal function depends on ca use, there is sometimes stimulation by a hormone from bronzing of the skin . This does the pituita ry gland that rests not occur when the pitu itary underneath the brain. That gland is the cause. In more recent years it has hormone is the adreno~ortio­ tropic hormone, abbreviated been more generally accepted ACTH. The term ACTH then that mild forms of adrenal means a hormone that insufficiency can occur. · ln stimulates the adrenal cortex. mild forms , you ca n have There are two ways that you periods when the adrenal gland can have adrenal insufficiency . .is not meeting the needs . One would be simple failure of Periods of stress, such as a the adre nal cor tex itself surgical opera ti on as you beca use of some disease or mentioned, may also place a disorder within the gland. The greater demand on the adrenal other ca use would be a fa ilure gland. The important point is of the pituitary gland to form that almost all cases of adrenal insufficiency can be handled enough ACTH. In your case apparently the an d treated to provide a nor· doctor felt that your problem mal, healthy life expectancy . It's also important to realize was inadequate stimulation of the adrenal gland and , so he that a lot of the symptoms gave you AGTH. This in turn associated with adrenal in· stimulated the adrenal cortex sufficiency are the same to produce more adrenal general type of symptoms that ho•mones and ca use the OCCW' from anxiety neuroses changes in symptoms that you and other problems. Fatigue, for example, has many causes, have noted . If the fa ult lies in the adrenal including depression antl gland Itself, it's necessa ry to anemia, to mention just two. give adrenal cortical hor- The proper diagnosis and mones, rather than ACTH, to treatment depend on careful tests to identify the real replace the deficiency. problems. This is particularly Patients with adrenal insufficiency usually have true if you are going to make weakness, fa tigue, weight loss, an early diagnosis before the tendency to faint (which you've disease progresses to the stage described), anemia, problems of presenting ali of the classic with their digestive tract and signs. JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY . main intersection ) and ask left no doubts his main eoneern what kind of an election we're about U1is ye(.lr 's election is having this year, of those that avoiding massive losses in the know, eight 'or nine out of 10 U.S. Senate and House. ar.e going to say we 'rc having a Ford ,s conce rn probably state eledion or we're electing mirrors the views of Presi\ient a gov~rnor this year," said the Nixon and Ford 's own former state chairman . colleagues in the Republican And McGough 's main congressional leadership . concern is the state election. It The vice president spared is not electing Ralph Perk to few words in praising Rep, the Senat~ or electing Samuel Devine of Columbusi a Republicans to th e U.S. House. Those things follow along if the statewide campaign is strong. McGough is concerned with Nixon administration favorite; a Republi can Rep. John M. Ashbrook of electing governor and other state of· Johnstown, a conservative and ficers. Perhaps just as imsometimes a thorn In the portant, he wants to elect a pr e~ident 's side, and Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie of "G illigan-.proof" General Columbus, somewhere in Assembly by at least making sure Republicans control the between. state Senate. He also exhorted the Ohio The party chairman said he Republicans to support (,1evefeels people are starting to ask land Mayor Ralph J. Perk for questions about "unbelievable election to the U.S. Senate in wrongdoings" of the adminishis seemingly impossible contest against Democrat John H. tration of Gov. John J. Gilligan . Republi cans are Glenn Jr. calling his office volunteering Drum Up Support to help in the campaign Ford tried to drum up. some enthusiasm among Ohio Republi ca ns for the Ohio politics · congressiona l because they believe for the first time that former Gov. James A. Rhodes could beat Gilligan . McGough said the Gilligan administration will be put on th e defensive answering ques· lions that are raised about bureaucracy, growing gov~rn· ment spending and waste. " People think that Rhodes is going to be on \he defensive," he said. "But he's not. Gilligan Js.~~ · As for Perk, he apparently will have to make his own way in an uphill fight as the Ohio GOP concentrat es on th e I I SHOPPING ·CENTER 1 li'l I ' I • !II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I! 1'1: II Napoleo n understood finance , public and ' 46 Ol . 12% MILK gallon 'r • 112 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, 0. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bi.IIDSEYE ORANGE AWAKE 12 oz. FAIRMONT ICE CREAM ' '' ga llon THE BEST FOR LESS AT YOUR IGA FOODLINER .. •'·' .•. . • ,. • "• •• • Vote FOR The One Mill Levy June 11. ~ ~ •~ : •.. o' • •• •• For only one mill, Southeastern Ohio can have a STOKELY ·PEACHES ••,, LB. ' SLICED OR HALVES "' I .. ON ~. .l brand new COMMUNITY COLLEGE! ,,< •• • High Quality, low cost COLLEGE education will 29 oz. CAN .," 2 FOR STOCK UP NOW BEFORE SUPPLY IS GONE '·' I 'J be available this fall if you vote FOR the one mill ·'' ' ' levy June 11. Our youth deserve the same "·~ WATERMELONS ,· WHOLE • HALF • QUARTER ; .. ; ,, opportunities as those in Columbus, Cleveland, •.. '' • > •• ' "• Dayton, Akron and other large cities. Lets keep our LB. ~ tax dollars ~n .Southeastern .· Ohio •• '• •.. HEAD LETTUCE .•" ;, 1 SUPPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE •• • Paid Pol. Adv. '· '' • •• • •• Say Yes by ~Votirig f!!! The One Mill Levy June 11 I ... •• •.. •• •• • •• "' lARGE FRESH ' HEADS HEADS I I , I~ I • ' < ,/ .t ' . ' 29' 69t YOU GET .. Needs Your Help •I 89' ga 1. LE FRESH DRESSED COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK " I NEW U.S. NO.1 .., (Use it.) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ca ns I GRAPEFRUIT you've got it. I 89' I IGA "He made a good speech /' I, \ For BIG VALUES not just a few specials , but th"roughout our big store. Yes ••. check every department stock· up on BIG VALUES that means BIG SAVINGS everytime. p~rsonal . ' -,I ~ CORN 10 LB. BAG Rankin, who introduced the bill setting up the social pr(}o gram accused· Essex of ·being "insensitive to the needs of black and poor white students and obviously unable to relate to black people and to black legislators in particilar. "I am fed up with Martin Essex's practice of sending his black re pr esen tati ve (Assistant State Supt., Robert Greer) to respond to black legislators whenever we introduce legislation relative to education,'Zsaid Rankin. When other legislators intr(}o duce school legislation, R8nkin contended, Essex sends Spayde, who is white, to the statehouse. Greer, an assistant superintendent for urban education, said .he appeared last week in the Senate Ed~cation Commit· tee against Rankin's urban pllot bill because he felt it is not RIVERBANK WORKERS - Cleaning up the riverbank in front ol Pomeroy the answer to improving big · Junior High School are 1-r, front , Linouil Johnson, Frank Clark and· Orville city schools. Graham and back, Dayton McElroy, Kennit McElroy and Gene McElroy all "I feel I am one of the most . members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. ' ' versed persons on urban education In the country," said Greer·-~ 'When it comes time to speak in an area of my competency, I will speak and no one LONDON (UPI) - Eight str~et~ of · north Lorid~Prison on the Isle of Wight needs to apeak lor me. · men In the traditional black Saturday in a funeral where he .had been serving a "While I work for Martin Es- 1 garb ol the Irish Republican . procession for hunger striker seven-year sentence for the sex and the state Board of EdArmy ·led 1,000 mourners · Michael Gaugluin. Gaughan, · 197! robbery of a Lo?don bank, Ucation," said Greer; " I .am thr,ough the rain-drenched 24, died Monday ai Parkhurst allegedly for the IRA. nobody's slave." ' ' ', ' ,, STOKELy POTATOES ,~ 3cANS B ... Stands And he 'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even if he didn 't thi nk of it himself. (Could that be a Master Charge Card he just pulled out of his vest pocket?) Essex said • • • msens1bve to blacks I L IWtD ROOT BEER II French banking system as it exists to this day. GRADUATES TODAY Ronald Keith Hill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. speech he ever made." McGough, who said he has Glassburn, Rt. 2, Bidwell, is heard the vice president speak to graduate today from four or five times, praised the Hocking Technical College in address as "aggressive, well- commencement exercises to planned and well-received by begin at I p.m. on the school g•ound. Hill, a 1972 graduate the audience.'' . But even the enthusiastic of North Gallia High School, McGough conceded he and the after completing the two vice president have different yea r program, will receive priorities about thi s year's hi s associate degree in and design election. McGough's priorities drafting technology. His class bas 280 graduates In over 20 technologies. FOR PORK. BEANS 3CANS$1 00 I' NapoleQ n, famous primarily as a military ON LIFE ADJUSTMENT Almost every human being, at least during some period of his (or her ) life, encounters a1 problem(s) whtch he must either solve or learn .to live with if he is to continue .a meaningful COLUMBUS (UP!) - State 'existence. Rep. James Rankin , D..Cincln· The problem may range from adjusting to a health problem to marital difficulties; from a · nati, Friday said state School dissident child to personal lonliness ; from lack of knowledge of social etiquette to dating Supt. Martin W. Essex was problems. "insensitive" to the needs of At the present time; there is no male person in the U.S. to whom one ca n write regarding life blacks and poor whites because adjustment problems. Ann Landers partially fulfills the role as a female although her answers of his opposition to legislation often seem somewhat superficial and curt. which would set up a wide· ranging pilot social program in Th~refore, this.commentator and writer, a professional psychologist, has initiated such a serviCe. If you have encountered a problem area In your life and would like a "sounding board" an inner city school area. .as to a possible approach to. that problem write to: Dr. Jerry L. Walke, c-o The Sentinel, Rankin said Essex a lso Pomeroy, Ohio. , opposes two other bills backed No problem need seem too big or small! Each request will be imswered personally and treated , by black legislators which confidentially. A self-address, stamped envelope should, be enclosed. would include black history courses in a school's curriculum and setting up of pilot programs in matheniatics for needy chlldren. Assistant State Supt. Paul Spayde confirmed the department's opposition to all three bills. ''We think the bills are sim~ ly bad legislation," Spayde \ HOMINY .I IIJ ' 2 25' I IIGA genius, had mal)y Other lalentS which have had far more lasting consequences. For example, he Set up the said Kent B. McGough, the chairman of th e Ohio Repub· lican party. "It was the best 26 Ol . ITOMATOES elections, basicall y because . if Republicans suff er heavy losses in Congress, Ford, Nixon and others in the executive branch will be out of business for two years- the two y'ears before the presidential election. The vice president's message was that Ohio Republicans ought to take a positive tack, making sure Watergate is not an issue and pointing to the foreign affairs record of the Nixon administration and the obstructionism of the Demo· cratic Congress. said. J v IIGA SALT ., .·. ' I I I. . I �·t . Statehouse and not the Capitol. "I presume he will run on his record as an administrator who served the people of Cleveland, while ))is opponent has had no background as a public administrator," said McGough, choosing his words carefully to avoid saying John Glenn never had a job. "Perk will get whatever , peripheral ruboff there is from the statewide campaign." Ford in-top form for Ohio speech ~ L~:E LEONARD were not necessarily reflected UPI Statehouse 'Reporter in Ford's speech. Go to Corner COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Vice President Gerald R. Ford, ''H you go to the corner of addressing a Republican fund - Broad and High (Columbus ' . By -- raising dinner here last week , I t 'NEW OFFICERS- A new regent was pinned and officers were installed in the Colonel Charles Lewis Chapter of the DAR. The event took place Friday afternoon at the Mansion House in Tu-Endie-Wei Park. The new officers are, left to right, Mrs , Raymond Musgrave, the new chapter chaplain and outgoing vice-regent; Mrs. Alice Sauer, the new vice-regent and the outgoing regent; Mrs. Eugene Sterrett , new ·c hapter regent; and Mrs . Hersel A. Henderson, new vice-regent and outgoing chapter historian. DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Please explain adrenal insufficiency By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you please explain adrenal insufficiency. Some years back I was in poor health, losing weight, no appetite and exha usted. When I stood motionless I passed out. This led my doctor to suspect that it was caused by adrenal ,in· sufficiency. He gave me shots of ACTH. I was a new person . I took shots for about six years and regained my health. In fact, life took on a new meaning for nie. I haven't' had to take any medication, but I had gall bladder surgery, and I knew I'd be in trouble again. In the past I'd always had trouble after surgery. My nerves were a real problem for at least seven months after any operation. r · conta c ted my former doctor , anct the night before my surgery I was given my intravenous medi cation. I assume ACTH. It was such a different recuperation, none of the problems I had had previously. If I'd only known this years before I could have carried children. My question is, "Why does the gland function at times and at other times it needs help'" I am 49 and going through the menopause beautifully. DEAR READER - Adrenal insufflciency occurs when the outer shell of the adrenal • gland fails to produce enough sometimes emotion al a nd hormones. This outer shell is mental changes. When the called the adrenal cor tex. Its . adrenal gland itself is the normal function depends on ca use, there is sometimes stimulation by a hormone from bronzing of the skin . This does the pituita ry gland that rests not occur when the pitu itary underneath the brain. That gland is the cause. In more recent years it has hormone is the adreno~ortio­ tropic hormone, abbreviated been more generally accepted ACTH. The term ACTH then that mild forms of adrenal means a hormone that insufficiency can occur. · ln stimulates the adrenal cortex. mild forms , you ca n have There are two ways that you periods when the adrenal gland can have adrenal insufficiency . .is not meeting the needs . One would be simple failure of Periods of stress, such as a the adre nal cor tex itself surgical opera ti on as you beca use of some disease or mentioned, may also place a disorder within the gland. The greater demand on the adrenal other ca use would be a fa ilure gland. The important point is of the pituitary gland to form that almost all cases of adrenal insufficiency can be handled enough ACTH. In your case apparently the an d treated to provide a nor· doctor felt that your problem mal, healthy life expectancy . It's also important to realize was inadequate stimulation of the adrenal gland and , so he that a lot of the symptoms gave you AGTH. This in turn associated with adrenal in· stimulated the adrenal cortex sufficiency are the same to produce more adrenal general type of symptoms that ho•mones and ca use the OCCW' from anxiety neuroses changes in symptoms that you and other problems. Fatigue, for example, has many causes, have noted . If the fa ult lies in the adrenal including depression antl gland Itself, it's necessa ry to anemia, to mention just two. give adrenal cortical hor- The proper diagnosis and mones, rather than ACTH, to treatment depend on careful tests to identify the real replace the deficiency. problems. This is particularly Patients with adrenal insufficiency usually have true if you are going to make weakness, fa tigue, weight loss, an early diagnosis before the tendency to faint (which you've disease progresses to the stage described), anemia, problems of presenting ali of the classic with their digestive tract and signs. JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY . main intersection ) and ask left no doubts his main eoneern what kind of an election we're about U1is ye(.lr 's election is having this year, of those that avoiding massive losses in the know, eight 'or nine out of 10 U.S. Senate and House. ar.e going to say we 'rc having a Ford ,s conce rn probably state eledion or we're electing mirrors the views of Presi\ient a gov~rnor this year," said the Nixon and Ford 's own former state chairman . colleagues in the Republican And McGough 's main congressional leadership . concern is the state election. It The vice president spared is not electing Ralph Perk to few words in praising Rep, the Senat~ or electing Samuel Devine of Columbusi a Republicans to th e U.S. House. Those things follow along if the statewide campaign is strong. McGough is concerned with Nixon administration favorite; a Republi can Rep. John M. Ashbrook of electing governor and other state of· Johnstown, a conservative and ficers. Perhaps just as imsometimes a thorn In the portant, he wants to elect a pr e~ident 's side, and Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie of "G illigan-.proof" General Columbus, somewhere in Assembly by at least making sure Republicans control the between. state Senate. He also exhorted the Ohio The party chairman said he Republicans to support (,1evefeels people are starting to ask land Mayor Ralph J. Perk for questions about "unbelievable election to the U.S. Senate in wrongdoings" of the adminishis seemingly impossible contest against Democrat John H. tration of Gov. John J. Gilligan . Republi cans are Glenn Jr. calling his office volunteering Drum Up Support to help in the campaign Ford tried to drum up. some enthusiasm among Ohio Republi ca ns for the Ohio politics · congressiona l because they believe for the first time that former Gov. James A. Rhodes could beat Gilligan . McGough said the Gilligan administration will be put on th e defensive answering ques· lions that are raised about bureaucracy, growing gov~rn· ment spending and waste. " People think that Rhodes is going to be on \he defensive," he said. "But he's not. Gilligan Js.~~ · As for Perk, he apparently will have to make his own way in an uphill fight as the Ohio GOP concentrat es on th e I I SHOPPING ·CENTER 1 li'l I ' I • !II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I! 1'1: II Napoleo n understood finance , public and ' 46 Ol . 12% MILK gallon 'r • 112 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS, 0. COMMUNITY COLLEGE Bi.IIDSEYE ORANGE AWAKE 12 oz. FAIRMONT ICE CREAM ' '' ga llon THE BEST FOR LESS AT YOUR IGA FOODLINER .. •'·' .•. . • ,. • "• •• • Vote FOR The One Mill Levy June 11. ~ ~ •~ : •.. o' • •• •• For only one mill, Southeastern Ohio can have a STOKELY ·PEACHES ••,, LB. ' SLICED OR HALVES "' I .. ON ~. .l brand new COMMUNITY COLLEGE! ,,< •• • High Quality, low cost COLLEGE education will 29 oz. CAN .," 2 FOR STOCK UP NOW BEFORE SUPPLY IS GONE '·' I 'J be available this fall if you vote FOR the one mill ·'' ' ' levy June 11. Our youth deserve the same "·~ WATERMELONS ,· WHOLE • HALF • QUARTER ; .. ; ,, opportunities as those in Columbus, Cleveland, •.. '' • > •• ' "• Dayton, Akron and other large cities. Lets keep our LB. ~ tax dollars ~n .Southeastern .· Ohio •• '• •.. HEAD LETTUCE .•" ;, 1 SUPPORT COMMUNITY COLLEGE •• • Paid Pol. Adv. '· '' • •• • •• Say Yes by ~Votirig f!!! The One Mill Levy June 11 I ... •• •.. •• •• • •• "' lARGE FRESH ' HEADS HEADS I I , I~ I • ' < ,/ .t ' . ' 29' 69t YOU GET .. Needs Your Help •I 89' ga 1. LE FRESH DRESSED COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK " I NEW U.S. NO.1 .., (Use it.) SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ca ns I GRAPEFRUIT you've got it. I 89' I IGA "He made a good speech /' I, \ For BIG VALUES not just a few specials , but th"roughout our big store. Yes ••. check every department stock· up on BIG VALUES that means BIG SAVINGS everytime. p~rsonal . ' -,I ~ CORN 10 LB. BAG Rankin, who introduced the bill setting up the social pr(}o gram accused· Essex of ·being "insensitive to the needs of black and poor white students and obviously unable to relate to black people and to black legislators in particilar. "I am fed up with Martin Essex's practice of sending his black re pr esen tati ve (Assistant State Supt., Robert Greer) to respond to black legislators whenever we introduce legislation relative to education,'Zsaid Rankin. When other legislators intr(}o duce school legislation, R8nkin contended, Essex sends Spayde, who is white, to the statehouse. Greer, an assistant superintendent for urban education, said .he appeared last week in the Senate Ed~cation Commit· tee against Rankin's urban pllot bill because he felt it is not RIVERBANK WORKERS - Cleaning up the riverbank in front ol Pomeroy the answer to improving big · Junior High School are 1-r, front , Linouil Johnson, Frank Clark and· Orville city schools. Graham and back, Dayton McElroy, Kennit McElroy and Gene McElroy all "I feel I am one of the most . members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. ' ' versed persons on urban education In the country," said Greer·-~ 'When it comes time to speak in an area of my competency, I will speak and no one LONDON (UPI) - Eight str~et~ of · north Lorid~Prison on the Isle of Wight needs to apeak lor me. · men In the traditional black Saturday in a funeral where he .had been serving a "While I work for Martin Es- 1 garb ol the Irish Republican . procession for hunger striker seven-year sentence for the sex and the state Board of EdArmy ·led 1,000 mourners · Michael Gaugluin. Gaughan, · 197! robbery of a Lo?don bank, Ucation," said Greer; " I .am thr,ough the rain-drenched 24, died Monday ai Parkhurst allegedly for the IRA. nobody's slave." ' ' ', ' ,, STOKELy POTATOES ,~ 3cANS B ... Stands And he 'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even if he didn 't thi nk of it himself. (Could that be a Master Charge Card he just pulled out of his vest pocket?) Essex said • • • msens1bve to blacks I L IWtD ROOT BEER II French banking system as it exists to this day. GRADUATES TODAY Ronald Keith Hill, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. speech he ever made." McGough, who said he has Glassburn, Rt. 2, Bidwell, is heard the vice president speak to graduate today from four or five times, praised the Hocking Technical College in address as "aggressive, well- commencement exercises to planned and well-received by begin at I p.m. on the school g•ound. Hill, a 1972 graduate the audience.'' . But even the enthusiastic of North Gallia High School, McGough conceded he and the after completing the two vice president have different yea r program, will receive priorities about thi s year's hi s associate degree in and design election. McGough's priorities drafting technology. His class bas 280 graduates In over 20 technologies. FOR PORK. BEANS 3CANS$1 00 I' NapoleQ n, famous primarily as a military ON LIFE ADJUSTMENT Almost every human being, at least during some period of his (or her ) life, encounters a1 problem(s) whtch he must either solve or learn .to live with if he is to continue .a meaningful COLUMBUS (UP!) - State 'existence. Rep. James Rankin , D..Cincln· The problem may range from adjusting to a health problem to marital difficulties; from a · nati, Friday said state School dissident child to personal lonliness ; from lack of knowledge of social etiquette to dating Supt. Martin W. Essex was problems. "insensitive" to the needs of At the present time; there is no male person in the U.S. to whom one ca n write regarding life blacks and poor whites because adjustment problems. Ann Landers partially fulfills the role as a female although her answers of his opposition to legislation often seem somewhat superficial and curt. which would set up a wide· ranging pilot social program in Th~refore, this.commentator and writer, a professional psychologist, has initiated such a serviCe. If you have encountered a problem area In your life and would like a "sounding board" an inner city school area. .as to a possible approach to. that problem write to: Dr. Jerry L. Walke, c-o The Sentinel, Rankin said Essex a lso Pomeroy, Ohio. , opposes two other bills backed No problem need seem too big or small! Each request will be imswered personally and treated , by black legislators which confidentially. A self-address, stamped envelope should, be enclosed. would include black history courses in a school's curriculum and setting up of pilot programs in matheniatics for needy chlldren. Assistant State Supt. Paul Spayde confirmed the department's opposition to all three bills. ''We think the bills are sim~ ly bad legislation," Spayde \ HOMINY .I IIJ ' 2 25' I IIGA genius, had mal)y Other lalentS which have had far more lasting consequences. For example, he Set up the said Kent B. McGough, the chairman of th e Ohio Repub· lican party. "It was the best 26 Ol . ITOMATOES elections, basicall y because . if Republicans suff er heavy losses in Congress, Ford, Nixon and others in the executive branch will be out of business for two years- the two y'ears before the presidential election. The vice president's message was that Ohio Republicans ought to take a positive tack, making sure Watergate is not an issue and pointing to the foreign affairs record of the Nixon administration and the obstructionism of the Demo· cratic Congress. said. J v IIGA SALT ., .·. ' I I I. . I �• " J..f- 1 II~ o!J.UOaay TlJJles • ~ntmel{'.SWldBV . June 9. 1!~7· Bob Evans Farms Inc . • wms award GA I.l.IPOL!S - Bob Evans Farms. Inc., 1528 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, has received a National Sales Achievement Award from the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corporation in recog nition of having the grea test percentage of sa les increase (in the restauran t category ) in the United States during 1973. The local firm , one of the fi rst 600 Kentucky Fried Chicken franchises in the country, showed a 29 pet. increase in sa les last year, topping all other 3,500 Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants across the na tion. The entire KFC ·system serves one billion meals annually , and consumed 333 million broilers a year . The system ha s 75,000 employees and serves 33 countries · throughout the world, Herb Bush, director, and Gary Fife, Bob Evans Drive-In manager, on behalf of the firm's employees, thanked " the fine citizens of this community and southern Ohio who helped make the na tional award possible." OPEN DAILY 10-9 POMEROY Vll.LAGE OFFICIALS are considering purchasing the former A. D. Weed Wholesale Building located on the corner of Butternut and Second Streets for a new village hall . Financial arrangements have not been completed with the owners of the building, it was reported. The matter has been discussed by village officials on several occasions. The mayor and council members were given 90 days to make a decision beginning May 12. FIRE SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA 17 fined in court POMEROY - Seventeen persons were fined and. nine forfeited bonds in Me igs County Court Friday with Judge Frank W. Porter presiding. Fined were Roy 1.. Taylor, Middleport, speeding, $10 and costs; Evelyn C. Young, Gallipolis, speeding, $18 and costs; Dennis R. Hawk, Rt. I, Minersville, speeding, $10 and costs ; Edward N. Czerny, Kirkwood, Del., speeding, $8 and costs ; Bernard P . Lavelley, Jr., Rt. I, Racine, speeding, $10 and costs ; Paul M. Sticker, Columbus, speeding, $13 and costs; Paul Phillips, Groveport, parking on roadway, $5 and costs; Millis Johnson , Jr ., Rt. 3, Wellston, overload, $25 and costs with $10 suspended; WiUiam Davis, Middleport, overload, $25 and costs, with $10 suspended; Carnell Vance, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire, overload, · $53 •nd costs with $23 suspended; Darwood Napper, Rt. I, Langs- LIGHTER KODAK ville, overload, $71 and costs with $31 suspended; Archer Stuphin, Cottageville, W. Va ., speeding, $9 and costs; Cecil Frye, RD , Rutland, trespassing, $25 and costs; Ralston D. Hemsley, Miners, ville, speeding, $10 and costs; GeraldBurge,Rt.I , Gallipolis, speeding, $10 and costs ; David R. Dobbins, Rt. I, Bidwell, expired operators license, $10 and cosls; and Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, disturbing the peace, $15 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Donald D. Boggs, Oak Hill, Jack W. Cook, Huntington, W. Va. , Earl T. Jackson, Wayne, W. Va., Eugene F. Plymale, Gallipolis, Anna A. . Kilmar, Lowell, speeding, $27.50 each; Raymond Proffitt, Rt. 1, Portland, unsafe vehicle , $17 .50; Orla Kirkham, Hadcliffe, Ohio, intoxication, $25; Earl F. lngels, Jr ., Middleport, speeding, $41.50; and Raymond A. Angel, Jackson, Ohio, ?verload, $32.50. 54"x16" e Automatic 3-IIIG e e lfiFLATABLE VIIIYL POOL ' TOY DEPT. 59' HARDWARE DEPT. CHROME POLISH 2FOR 5-BAND RADIO e e e AM/ FM/ SW/AirPol;ce Push button bond-selector Powe,. ful twin speokerJ Simulated leother podded case Includes batteries and earp~one, built-in AC cord . Block. sim . leof~­ er/c~rome 9":-:3 lf~"x 9% 11 e e e e 69 4 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON HECK'S REG. $37 96 SANDER r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ·! CHESTER SIMPSON Gallipolis, will be held 1 p.m. RACINE - Chester Simp· Monday at the McCoyson , 66, prominent Racine Wetherholt-Moore Funeral businessman, died Friday at Home. Rev. Everett Delaney Holzer Medical Center. will officiate. Burial will be in Mr. Simpson worked as a Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends carpenter and gulll'd at the old may call at the funeral home TNT plant during World War 2 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. and operated the Club Four grandchildren survive. Restaurant in Racine several years. He was a member of the HARRIET SEIPLE Racine Baptist Church. HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. The last of his family, he was Harriet Seiple, daughter of the the son of the late James E. late Edward and Mae Stewart and Lillian Brinkman Simpson, Ban, died suddenly at her born Oct. 17, 1907 in Sterling, home in Dayton Friday at the Mich. He was also preceded in age of 60. She was formerly of death by four brothers and a near here. grandson. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Simpson is survived by Dwight, two sons, William,_ his wife, Helen Wolfe Simpson; Cincinnati, and Jerry of one son, Brian , Sal· Dayton, one daughter, Bartimore, Ohio; a grand- bara, Indianapolis, two daughter, Lisa Rene Simpson, brothers, Harold, Columbus, and a grandson, Darin Scott and William, Toledo, and one Simpson; four sisters-in-law, sister, Frances Young, Isabelle Simpson , Grella Harrisonville. Funeral serSimpson and Lavinia Simpson, vices will be held in Trotwood, all of Racine, and Majtme Ohio, Monday at 9:30a.m. with Har. •nbach, Kent, Ohio, and graveside services and sever _,! nieces and nephews. Eastern Star services at 2:30 Funeral services will be held p.m. at the Wells Cemetery. Monday at 2 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Chur~ with the Rev. MILTON VENOY Walter ·8ikacson officiating. SYRACUSE - Milton D. Burial will be in Plants Venoy, 58, of 3D Olive St., Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at City, Ohio, died suddenly at the Rawlings Coats Funeral work Friday of a heart attack. Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to He was a former resident of 9 p.m. and Monday until noon Syracuse. when the body will be taken to The son of the late Bill and the church to lie in state. Jessie Venoy, he is survived by his wife, Lena , one daugher, LESLIE SIDERS Lois Anno! Colwnbus, and one MIDDLEPORT - Leslie granddaughter. Funeral Siders, 59, died at his residence services will be held Monday at in Middleport Friday evening. 2 p.m. at the Schoedinger and The Middleport emergency Norris Funeral Home, 3574 N. squad Wi!S called at 7:49 p.in. Broadway, Grove City. but Mr. Siders was dead on arrival of the squad. He was born July 16, 1914 in Middleport, the son of the late VffiGIE SPRAGUE William and Elizabeth Good POMEROY Virgie Siders. He -was a meat cutter Heilman Sprague, 79, a by trade. . residen t of Canton, died He is survived by his wife, Fri9ay . Mrs. Sprague was born Velma Pettit Siders ; one son, in Portland, Ohio, Meigs Eugene (Gene ) Siders, County. . Columbus ; a sister, Miss Shewaspreceded in death by Louise Siders, Middleport; a her first husband,' Frank brother, Clellan Siders," Mid- Heilriian ; her second husba.nd, dleport, and five grand-.· John Sprague, and a "daughter. children. She is survived by two Funeral services will be daughters, Hazel Pigott, MontMonday at IOa.m. at Rawlings gomery, Ala ., and Mary Coats Funeral Home. Bilrial Gillilan, Canton; a son, Harley will be In Riverview Cemetery. Hellman, Clarksville, Tenn.; Friends may call at the funeral four grandchildren, ~hree home today from 7 to 9 p.m. sisters, and a brother. ~·uneral services will ba held 2 p.m. Monday at the SpikerVALLIE GODDARD Fosler Funeral Home, Canton. GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Graveside services will ba I :services for Vallie P. Goddard, p.m. Tuesday at Bunker Hill _72, a resident of Rt. 3, Cemetery in Meigs County.' · AUTOMATI~P~ONOGRAPH KENDALL IOWJOSUPERB MOTOR OIL OR $799 e 4·speedtlirntobte e Solid stcite• performon~ ~ R1• .:;~ed Polyethylene CoM e 3 h" Dynamic Speo~er e Buitt in 45 RP,.,., Adopter e Oval S)'nthetic Sopphire Stylus • Monowol Cr)'ltol Cortrid9t e KENDALL GT·I RACING . OIL 64' QT. CHOICE 44( AllrOMOTIW Dgr. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. LADIES' SHAVER '29" United Press IDtematlonal Many American motorists, their tanks full of gas and the energy crisis just a nagging memory, are breaking the 55 mph speed limit in their rush to get there faster, highway police reported Saturday. The speeders are also being arrested in increasing numbers, patrolmen reported. A UPI survey showed, however, that in '!Qme parts of the country, most motoriSts were staying within the nationwide 5&-mph speed limit, which began last fall in the midst of the gasoline shortage. Highway officials said that even though drivers were exceeding the limit, highway deatha were down. . Lead-footed drivers are giving the California Highway Patrol its biggest headache. Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski reported that despite more than 4,000 speeding arrests daily --compared with last year's 1,300 patrolmen are hardly making a dent in highway speeding. "Unless I get the support of the motoring public, how can I enforce the speed limit?" Pudlnski asked. "When 70per cent are in violation it is impossible to catch all the 5-85 INLAND S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER '"'Jon<. Fast, saM and smooth feminine grooming action. AHroc· pastel blue. Color coordinated medallion shi~m~rrs like a s~ort Qifi cose. 120 volts . 60 cytles, AC. I. Poc\o:oged in Cl . WITH SPEAKERS SPECIAL 9 Oz. Size DOOR HECK'S REG '8.99 JIWIUY DIPf. MIRROR 14"x50": Not" ~ . urol wooJ frome finisl"'., TAR REMOVER 2 for '2'' ,,oo Heck's Reg. 14.99 FOAM CUPS 39¢ Heck's Reg. 63' Housewares Dept. $49 McGRAW " ...WilRY DEPT. CAR WASH SPRAY GUN A .fost cor wc5h and waxer, delergent and ~ax pellets included . Alroches. to · any garden hose. Adjustable nozzle-.' Con be used for oppl)'ing fert ilizer washing down patios, etc. ' ' s HECK'S REG. 50 FT. A big, powerful, good-looking sow at o " down·fo·eorth" price! 5 66 AUTOMOTiiiE DEPT. 7 1/4" SAW· NERF MOBILES 99 Hi'q'SREG; $69.96 '2" Heck's Reg. 79' AUTOMOT/IIE DEPT. 13 99 $1'' HECK'S REG. '26.jl8 HECK'S I!ARDWAREDEPT. REG. ,_ $2.99 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Joe Deckret gobbled down 21 sausages Saturday afternoon to earn applause from an appreciative crowd of 250 persons and win top 'honors in Polock Johnny's Seventh Annual Polish Sausage Eating Extravaganza. The first response from Deckret, 54, was a muffled burp. Then the roly-poly 2Mpounder wiped his mouth, gained his composure and declared, "I feel great." · "They were darn good sausages;'' he said, "but tonight I think I'll switch to steak for dinner." ' 1.\· President 's unique asset in the forthcoming campaign is his co ~trol of the Executive Branch. The White House must insure that the President is able to ca pitalize fully upon this asset ." The report commen ted: "This memorandum gives a clear picture of the exceptionally wide scope of the plan , demonstrating that the proposal was to shape diverse types of activities to meet reelection needs. · For example, election re. quirements were to be taken into account in: The letting of government contracts, loans, etc.; the bringing and prosecu-. lion of legal and regulatory action; the making of adminis· tration persormel decjsions ; the d~ termination as to whi ch issues and programs should be stressed by the communicating of administration activities to the voting public." 11 speeders. 11 Pudinski Said that if he had the necessary manpower and equipment, "I could arrest 100,000 speeders a day." In contrast, Kentucky highway patrolmen reported that most motorists in the state were observing the limit, and if they edge over it, they 're given a 5 mph tolerance -"and then we throw the book at them. " Turnpikes and freeways aj>peared to be the favorite spot for speeders. A UP! reporter who recently drove from New York to Washington at speeds of 60-65 mph said he was passed by hundreds of cars and scores of trucks. Many states reported highway deaths had dropped. In North Carolina, 589 persons have died in traffic accidents this year, compared with 761 for the same period last year. Tennesseee reported deatha below a year ago (243 to 475 deaths as against 56! last 320), which is phenomenal. year. Alabama officials estimated In Washington state, High- that about half of the state's way Patrol Sgt. Mike drivers were observing the Feldhausen said that although . limit, and added that highway speeding arrests had doubled deaths so far this year were 62 since last year, "We're 77 lower than last year. SEOEMS makes six aid trips POMEROY - The Pomeroy unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service made six runs Friday and Saturday morning. At 1:50 p.m. Friday the unit was called to transport Jennie Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:50 p.m. to take Margaret McKenzie, Union Ave., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she '' Was admitted. At 6:30p.m. the Mittennaier heads Lutherans I unit was called on a false alarm to 203 Condor St. The un it took Oscar Patterson, Rutland from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:10p.m. and at 11 p.m. they undertook an emergency transfer of Thomas Halfhill from Veterans Memorial Hospital lo Holzer Medical Center. At 6:15 p.m. the unit was called to assist Mrs . Eugene Siders, 371 N. Fourth St., Middleport. She was not transported. COLUMBUS (-UPI) - The of 289 congregations with Rev. John G, Mittermaier, 50, 115,000 members in Ohio, senior. pastor of Grice Kentucky, Tennessee, Lutheran Church, Fremont, Louisiana, Alabama and In· Ohio, Saturday was elected diana. Mittermaier, who will president of Ohio District serve for six years beginning American Lutheran Church. Jan. I, 1975, replaces Dr. Paul WASHING TON (UP I) The Ohio District is made up Moeller who is retiring . Saudi Arabia and the United States signed economic and military agreements Saturday which officials said se I a pattern for better American relations with the Arab world. Polock Johnny handed Deck· pound wonder. The agreements, signed on ret, a city liquor store employe Miss Hawes, the only woman the eve of President Nixon 's who said he had practiced all in the contest, stunned her 17 departure for an eighklay tour \veek, his $100 prize money and oppOnents and the crowd as she of the Middle East including a .four-foot trophy. gobbled up one sausage afte~ · Saudi Arabia, call for closer "See you for lunch tomor- another until losing her stuff in economic ties and moderrow?" he asked. "Sure," the waning moments. She nization of Saudi armed forces. Deckret replied. · ended the contest with 18 After formal signing Deckret broke the old contest sausages and indigestion. ceremonies; Secretary of State record of 17 set two years ago. Henry A. Kissinger hailed the Pre-<Oat favorite Ernest "Hog "I just got sick," she said. "I accords as "a new landmark in Jaws" Stidham, a 330-pounder, couldn't go on "-110 way." our relations with Saudi Arabia proved to be over-rated. He The competition was held on and with the Arab world .'~ bowed out after ·downing a the street outside Polock Saudi Prince Fahd Ibn Abdul mere dozen of the sausages Johnny's carryout in the city's Aziz a! Saud, interior minister wrapped in buns. famed strip-tease area known and heir apparent to King Deckret came from behind in as The Block. Faisal, said the/ agreement the final minutes of the one~~~y.or William D. Schaefer "augurs very Wei for the new hour ~t~ff tO efi I'P out ")';!_ ate the first sausage and then relationship between Saudi year.old Suzie Hawes, a 105- stepped back and just watched. . . Arabia and the United States.'' Saudis; U. S. sign accords 'I .•.' I ., I • '' ""! House domestic affairs assistant, "were instructed on the responsiveness concept." "The responsiveness concept involve d the div erting of millions of dollars of taxpayers' dollars · from the primary goal of serving aU the people to the ·political goal of re-<Olecting the President," it said-. " .. .It appears from documents in the select (Watergate) committee's possession that CRP (Committee to Re-elect the President) personnel were 'signing off' on contracts, loans and grants made to minority applicants to ensure that persons supportiv e of the re-.,Jection administration's became recipients. " In what the report said was the basic documents on the program, Malek told then White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman March 13, 1972: "As you have pointed out, the .Sausage champ to try steak PLASTIC HOSE I' •t I I '- WASHINGTON iUPil The grand jury's list of PAGE 15 Motorists getting there faster M;<o'o-"'o" shaving heod-one 1ide for underarms, the CJthe-r side ss'' later this week WHAT 'OL 55 MPH SPEED LIMIT? '10.. $2399 QT. U nindicted lisI unindicted c~c onsplralors in I ' \• • . , I. I . '.' the Watergate coverup Including Pres ident Nixon may be made public by the . Supreme Court next week. District Court Judge John J. Slrlca Friday ordered the list and related grand jury material unsealed. The final decision Is up to th e Supreme Court, which has the material in Its custody. A spokesman said th e justices were not expected to meet again until Monday when several opinions will be handed down on pending cases. If they choose, they could vole to release th e sealed Information later in the day. Johnston resting CODY, Wyo . (UPI ) - Pallbe.arers dressed in western garb carried the casket of John uuver-eating'' Johnston to its final resting place Saturday, a grassy hill outside Old Trail Town with a clear view of the Absaroka Mountains. The service began beneath a somber, overcasi sky with the singing of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. There was a reading of Johnston 's life in the Montana and Wyoming wilderness. Burial rites were recited by a local minister. Actor Robert Redford, who eulogized the life of the traj>per, hunter and Army scout in the film "Jeremiah Johnson, " attended, as did the class of seventh-graders responsible for having Johnston 's remains moved from a Lancaster, Calif., cemetery, near the busy San Diego Freeway, not far from their school. Redford 's characterization, hased on the life of Johnston , kindled the interest of the class in the old Army scout, who di ed at 76 in a California veterans' home. PARK OPENED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI ) Six Flag s Over Texas amusement park opened Saturday despite an extortion attempt Friday and the discovery of two bombs on the premises . "The park opened as usual after an exceedingly thorough search of the grounds lasting many hours and invo!ving not only many men, but also highly trained dogs," a park spokesman said. Nixon prepares Mid-East trip WASHINGTOI\ (UP! ) !'resident Nixon, working in seclusion at his nearby Camp David, Md., retreat, plowed through secret briefing papers Saturday in last minute preparation for a trip to the Middle East and a perso nal bid to streng then a new relationship with the Arab world . Aides said Nixon, who was scheduled to depart Monday morning , was studying in· tensely a pile of classified documents related to the eco nomic , military and diplomatic issues he will be discussi ng with leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordon and Israel during the 14,771J..mile journey. They said the trip, most ex tensive ever taken by an American president into the long-hostile area, is designed mainly to permit an exchange of views at the highest levels rather than to pin down concrete agreements. White House officia ls emphasized that the President chose to go at a time of rapidly rising U.S. prestige resulting from Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger's successful peace making missions. They added that Nixon hoped to further that trend. The President conferred by phone for 30 minutes SatlU'day with Kissinger, who will be iunong a long list of people accompanying him to the Middle East. Some officials, speaking priva tely, acknowledged that Nixon sees the Middle East trip and his subsequent journey toMoscow June 'l/ as a way to offset pressure for impeachment and the disclosure last week that a federal grand jury had named him as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Watergate coverup. As Nixon worked at Camp David for a third straight day, PARIS (UPI ) - France announced Saturday it would hold the eighth round of its highly criticized atmospheric nuclear tests in the South Pacific this summer but that further tests would be confined to underground explosions. President Valery Giscard d'Estaing 's Elysee Palace said in a communique that "in accordance with the execution of its program of defense by nuclear means, France will pass to the stage of underground tests after this summer's series is achieved." The nuclear tests last year were challenged by Australia, ·New zealand and Japan, among others. _Peru broke relations with France because of them. They also aroused criticism from politicians in France. Socialist leader .Francois Mit- ./ resting up in Salzburg, Austria. It was learned Saturday that he also would break up the flight horne by stopping off in the Azore Islands and thus delay his scheduied return by one day until June 19. · From Cairo, Nixon will go to Saudi Arabia for talks with King Faisal. In Syria, the next stop, White House officials have left open the possibility that Nixon's conferences with President Hafaz Assad could conclude with announcement that their two nations are resuming diplomatic relations for the first time since the 1967 Middle East war . In Tel Aviv, Nixon will be conferring with new Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabine to solidify the traditional alliance between Wash ington and Tel Aviv. Of!icals indicated the President would go also to Jerusalem . The final nation of Nixon's schedule is Jordan, where he will have an opportunity for talks with King Hussein, one of the most moderate and western-<>riented Arab leaders. Hospitals send patients home SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Forty strike-bound hospitals Saturday discharged all but the most seriously ill as a walkout by 4,000 nurses demanding more pay and less work went into its second day . In some hospitals entire hospital floors were closed. Nur sin g functions in most hospitals were performed by supervisors, except for the help of striker- authorized nurses in terrand, defeated by Giscard d'Estaing in last month 's presidential elections, ran on a platform calling for an end to nuclear testing. Sa turd ay's communique marked the first time France has announced nuclear tests in advance. It was a departure from traditional policy by newly-€lected Giscard d'Estaing who has promised a new style of leadership. After the widely protested tests Adm. Christian C1averie, co mmander of France's Pacifi c ·fl ee t, said last November that a 2,000-foot tunnel was being bored at Muruora atoll in the South Pacific, site of the atmosirheric te sts, for underground explosions. Muruora Is some 700 miles southeast of France's overseas territory ,of Tahiti. intensive care fa cilities. J:Jotn tne hospitals and the strikers insisted that no seriously ill person was denied proper nursing care. Some patients ·discharged were sent to convalescent institutions to complete their recoveries. Others were sent homes . The hospitals ceased admitting persons for treatments that co uld be postponed. Emergency and obstetric wards remained open. The strike began Friday as 8,000 nurses from all over the nation were arriving in San Francisco for the national convention of the American Nurses Association . The strikers are members of the national's group's local unit which is seeking to negotiate a new contract. Major issues involve pensions, cutbacks in the work load, wages and guarantees of every ot her weekend off. The nurses' contract expired in January . No bargaining talks were scheduled. Public hospitals and a few pr ivate hospitals were not affected, although the eventual settlement will be a factor in their own agreements with nurses. Picketing occurred at major facilities in San Francisco and Oakland and nearby ci ties, and at Kaiser hospitals throughout northern California. Israeli kill 4 Arab g _uerrillas By Unlted Press IDtemalloual An Israeli patrol killed four heavily anned Arab guerrillas in a shootout Saturday near a settlement along the Lebanese border only boors before Israel received back the last of its prisoners of war known to be in Arab hands. Two pilots were exchanged for 13 Lebanese civilians who had been seited by Israeli troops in retaliation for an earlier guerrilla raid Into Israel. ·_The guerrilla infiltration was reported by the Israeli high command as Israel began pulling out its -troops and weapons from two slivers of land on, the Detober ww: bat- tlefield in the first stage of disengagement fro111 the Syrians on the Golan Heights front The Israelis began Pplling out from the southeasternmost corner of the bulge they thrust into Syria during the war and from another sliver of captured territory north of the QuneitraDamascus Highway, the military source said. The southeastern corner, protruding like a nose, marks the farthest Israeli penetration into Syria. An official source said the nok will be entirely cut off by the withdrawal, marked by a line running southwest from Tel Shaffis· to' the southern boundry of the salient . ,, .I Kissi nger and Prince Fahd, Arabia's inlerior minister, signed two pacts in Washington to establish a joint co mmission on economic cooperation and to provide U.S. assistance in modernizing the Sa udi armed forces. Kissinger, again signaling the theme of Nixon's trip, hailed th e accords as "a new land mark in our relations with Sa udi Arabia and with the Arab world .n Most spec ific details of Nixo n's Middle East travel remained secret Saturday, partly for security reasons and also apparently because White House officials still were trying to tie up many loose ends in the hurridly arranged itinerary. Nixon's first stop in the Middle East will be Wednesday in Cairo, where he will stay for three days and meet for -the first time with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Egypt is the longest stop on Nixon's itinerary and could prove the most significant in view of Sadat's influence on other Arab lea· ders. Before going to Cairo, Nixon plans to spend two nights Saud Eighth atomic test set / I, reigning princess; Princess Jan; Roma , Susan Yost, and Della Cross, the other two contestants. Susan is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, and Della the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Cross, Racine. Both are graduates of Southern High School. The contest was sponsored by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit. Th e princess will preside al the dairy show at the Meigs County Fair and represent Meigs County at the Stale Fair. .' ::::::::::: ;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~:·:·:::: ;:;:;:;:; could be public I HECK'S REG. Weighs only 5 pounds. LIMIT 5 QTS. HICK'S REG. area customers. The national awa rd , an engraved plaque, will be put on display at the Kentucky Fried Chi cke n Store, 1528 Eastern Ave . SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1974 federal employes and laws prohibiling interference with · the administering of federal programs. " In fact," it said, "the planning and implementation otthe responsiveness plan may rise to the level of a conspiracy to interfere with the lawful functioning of goverment, conThe so-called "Responsive- duct prosecutable ... as a ness Program" involved chan- conspiracy ~o defraud the neling millions of dollars of u.s." federal grants and contracts to The "chief architect" of the applicants supportive of Nixon, program was identified in the and, on the other hand, report as Frederic V. Malek, withholding or cancelling conthen a White House aide and tracts to applicants who SUi>' now deputy director of the ported Democrats. Office of Management and It was aimed especially at Budget (OMB) . Charles W. Spanish-speaking and black Colson , then White House groups, the staff said in the !50- liaison 'for spec"ial interest page report which was dis- groups, was kept informed tributed to senators on the regularly, the report said, and committee Friday. John D. Ehrlichman, formerly ·• The report Sl!id the program Nixon's No.2 aide;George P. probably involved violation of Shultz, then OMB dtrector and the Hatch Act, which prohibits later Treasury secretary; and political activity by career Kenneth R. Cole Jr., now White HECK'S REG. ~ ~ TOYDIPr. Bush said that since a remodel ing program in 1972, the firm now has an inside seating capacity for 62 persons, and that with curb and carryout service, the firm has been able to meet demands of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A staff report of the Senate Watergate committee has charged that the White House sought to politicize the entire Executive Branch -probably resulting in criminal violations - on behalf of President Nixon's 1972 re-<>lection. $100 -.1 DAIRY PRINCESS NAMED - Jan Holter was named Meigs County Dairy Princess and Roma Nease runnerup Friday night in judging at the St. Paul Lutheran ChLU'ch. Jan is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, RD, Pomeroy, and a graduate or Meigs High School. Roma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Minersville, a graduate or Southern High School. Shown are , 1-r, Bonnie Smith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith , Racine , RD. last year's DISPLAY NATIONAL AWARD - Gary Fife, left, manager of Bob Evans Drive-In, Gallipolis and Herb Bush , director, display Kentu cky Field Chicken National Sales Achievement Award earned by the firm for having the greatest percentage of sales increase (resta urant category ) in the United States during the past year. ole executive charged AfiD CLEAfiER Cutest Toy Boot Afloat realistically detoiled , 12" lonq and 6" hi qh. Br ig ht plastic colors a nd wi nd v P motor : I' • 12 Fl. oz. DuPont PONTOON BOAT HECK'S REG. $2.38 ' · -- ' - VOL. 9 NO. 19 $4'2.96 JEWE,RY DEI'T. $166 I JunbaJ!- ~imts • ientin~l tiECK'S REG. .H:~~:s $ 3499 e HECK'S REG. $4.99 39C I electriC-1!)11! e11p01ure controi- COS..t)'pe Signal in finder 'hollrt'1 wken to ult moVIe t•ght . fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens, color-corrected and lUMENIZED. No fCKUsiog . Styled in text ured blotk ond satin silver ( Israeli military sources said the first disengagement phase will end in four or five days when the Syrians will have withdrawn from one sector. Both sides must be. behind their new lines by June 25. In Damascus, U.N. sources said the implementation of the accord worked out in negotiations by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was proceeding "well and fast" and might even be completed ahead of schedule. Units of the U.N. Disengagement Observer Force were taking over the areas evacua t. ed 'by the Israelis, the sources said. The entire 1,241J..man U.N. force arrived in the Golan Heights Friday. The Israeli military command said the gunbatlle with the guerrillas occuri'ed near the settlement of Adamit, 110 miles south of the Lebanese frontier. Adami! is about five miles northwest of Maalot and 23 miles southwest of Qlryat Shemona, the scenes of earlier guerrilla attacks. There was no indication of where the guerrU. las shot Saturday were heading. Each /;guerrilla carried Soviet-built submachine guns, grenades ,, medical supplies and propaganda leaflets of the AI. Fatah guerrilla organization, it said. I \ �• " J..f- 1 II~ o!J.UOaay TlJJles • ~ntmel{'.SWldBV . June 9. 1!~7· Bob Evans Farms Inc . • wms award GA I.l.IPOL!S - Bob Evans Farms. Inc., 1528 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis, has received a National Sales Achievement Award from the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corporation in recog nition of having the grea test percentage of sa les increase (in the restauran t category ) in the United States during 1973. The local firm , one of the fi rst 600 Kentucky Fried Chicken franchises in the country, showed a 29 pet. increase in sa les last year, topping all other 3,500 Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants across the na tion. The entire KFC ·system serves one billion meals annually , and consumed 333 million broilers a year . The system ha s 75,000 employees and serves 33 countries · throughout the world, Herb Bush, director, and Gary Fife, Bob Evans Drive-In manager, on behalf of the firm's employees, thanked " the fine citizens of this community and southern Ohio who helped make the na tional award possible." OPEN DAILY 10-9 POMEROY Vll.LAGE OFFICIALS are considering purchasing the former A. D. Weed Wholesale Building located on the corner of Butternut and Second Streets for a new village hall . Financial arrangements have not been completed with the owners of the building, it was reported. The matter has been discussed by village officials on several occasions. The mayor and council members were given 90 days to make a decision beginning May 12. FIRE SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA 17 fined in court POMEROY - Seventeen persons were fined and. nine forfeited bonds in Me igs County Court Friday with Judge Frank W. Porter presiding. Fined were Roy 1.. Taylor, Middleport, speeding, $10 and costs; Evelyn C. Young, Gallipolis, speeding, $18 and costs; Dennis R. Hawk, Rt. I, Minersville, speeding, $10 and costs ; Edward N. Czerny, Kirkwood, Del., speeding, $8 and costs ; Bernard P . Lavelley, Jr., Rt. I, Racine, speeding, $10 and costs ; Paul M. Sticker, Columbus, speeding, $13 and costs; Paul Phillips, Groveport, parking on roadway, $5 and costs; Millis Johnson , Jr ., Rt. 3, Wellston, overload, $25 and costs with $10 suspended; WiUiam Davis, Middleport, overload, $25 and costs, with $10 suspended; Carnell Vance, Jr., Rt. 2, Cheshire, overload, · $53 •nd costs with $23 suspended; Darwood Napper, Rt. I, Langs- LIGHTER KODAK ville, overload, $71 and costs with $31 suspended; Archer Stuphin, Cottageville, W. Va ., speeding, $9 and costs; Cecil Frye, RD , Rutland, trespassing, $25 and costs; Ralston D. Hemsley, Miners, ville, speeding, $10 and costs; GeraldBurge,Rt.I , Gallipolis, speeding, $10 and costs ; David R. Dobbins, Rt. I, Bidwell, expired operators license, $10 and cosls; and Calvin Mayle, Pomeroy, disturbing the peace, $15 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Donald D. Boggs, Oak Hill, Jack W. Cook, Huntington, W. Va. , Earl T. Jackson, Wayne, W. Va., Eugene F. Plymale, Gallipolis, Anna A. . Kilmar, Lowell, speeding, $27.50 each; Raymond Proffitt, Rt. 1, Portland, unsafe vehicle , $17 .50; Orla Kirkham, Hadcliffe, Ohio, intoxication, $25; Earl F. lngels, Jr ., Middleport, speeding, $41.50; and Raymond A. Angel, Jackson, Ohio, ?verload, $32.50. 54"x16" e Automatic 3-IIIG e e lfiFLATABLE VIIIYL POOL ' TOY DEPT. 59' HARDWARE DEPT. CHROME POLISH 2FOR 5-BAND RADIO e e e AM/ FM/ SW/AirPol;ce Push button bond-selector Powe,. ful twin speokerJ Simulated leother podded case Includes batteries and earp~one, built-in AC cord . Block. sim . leof~­ er/c~rome 9":-:3 lf~"x 9% 11 e e e e 69 4 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. McGRAW EDISON HECK'S REG. $37 96 SANDER r-------------------------~ ! Area Deaths ·! CHESTER SIMPSON Gallipolis, will be held 1 p.m. RACINE - Chester Simp· Monday at the McCoyson , 66, prominent Racine Wetherholt-Moore Funeral businessman, died Friday at Home. Rev. Everett Delaney Holzer Medical Center. will officiate. Burial will be in Mr. Simpson worked as a Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends carpenter and gulll'd at the old may call at the funeral home TNT plant during World War 2 from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. and operated the Club Four grandchildren survive. Restaurant in Racine several years. He was a member of the HARRIET SEIPLE Racine Baptist Church. HARRISONVILLE - Mrs. The last of his family, he was Harriet Seiple, daughter of the the son of the late James E. late Edward and Mae Stewart and Lillian Brinkman Simpson, Ban, died suddenly at her born Oct. 17, 1907 in Sterling, home in Dayton Friday at the Mich. He was also preceded in age of 60. She was formerly of death by four brothers and a near here. grandson. Surviving are her husband, Mr. Simpson is survived by Dwight, two sons, William,_ his wife, Helen Wolfe Simpson; Cincinnati, and Jerry of one son, Brian , Sal· Dayton, one daughter, Bartimore, Ohio; a grand- bara, Indianapolis, two daughter, Lisa Rene Simpson, brothers, Harold, Columbus, and a grandson, Darin Scott and William, Toledo, and one Simpson; four sisters-in-law, sister, Frances Young, Isabelle Simpson , Grella Harrisonville. Funeral serSimpson and Lavinia Simpson, vices will be held in Trotwood, all of Racine, and Majtme Ohio, Monday at 9:30a.m. with Har. •nbach, Kent, Ohio, and graveside services and sever _,! nieces and nephews. Eastern Star services at 2:30 Funeral services will be held p.m. at the Wells Cemetery. Monday at 2 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Chur~ with the Rev. MILTON VENOY Walter ·8ikacson officiating. SYRACUSE - Milton D. Burial will be in Plants Venoy, 58, of 3D Olive St., Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at City, Ohio, died suddenly at the Rawlings Coats Funeral work Friday of a heart attack. Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to He was a former resident of 9 p.m. and Monday until noon Syracuse. when the body will be taken to The son of the late Bill and the church to lie in state. Jessie Venoy, he is survived by his wife, Lena , one daugher, LESLIE SIDERS Lois Anno! Colwnbus, and one MIDDLEPORT - Leslie granddaughter. Funeral Siders, 59, died at his residence services will be held Monday at in Middleport Friday evening. 2 p.m. at the Schoedinger and The Middleport emergency Norris Funeral Home, 3574 N. squad Wi!S called at 7:49 p.in. Broadway, Grove City. but Mr. Siders was dead on arrival of the squad. He was born July 16, 1914 in Middleport, the son of the late VffiGIE SPRAGUE William and Elizabeth Good POMEROY Virgie Siders. He -was a meat cutter Heilman Sprague, 79, a by trade. . residen t of Canton, died He is survived by his wife, Fri9ay . Mrs. Sprague was born Velma Pettit Siders ; one son, in Portland, Ohio, Meigs Eugene (Gene ) Siders, County. . Columbus ; a sister, Miss Shewaspreceded in death by Louise Siders, Middleport; a her first husband,' Frank brother, Clellan Siders," Mid- Heilriian ; her second husba.nd, dleport, and five grand-.· John Sprague, and a "daughter. children. She is survived by two Funeral services will be daughters, Hazel Pigott, MontMonday at IOa.m. at Rawlings gomery, Ala ., and Mary Coats Funeral Home. Bilrial Gillilan, Canton; a son, Harley will be In Riverview Cemetery. Hellman, Clarksville, Tenn.; Friends may call at the funeral four grandchildren, ~hree home today from 7 to 9 p.m. sisters, and a brother. ~·uneral services will ba held 2 p.m. Monday at the SpikerVALLIE GODDARD Fosler Funeral Home, Canton. GALLIPOLIS - Funeral Graveside services will ba I :services for Vallie P. Goddard, p.m. Tuesday at Bunker Hill _72, a resident of Rt. 3, Cemetery in Meigs County.' · AUTOMATI~P~ONOGRAPH KENDALL IOWJOSUPERB MOTOR OIL OR $799 e 4·speedtlirntobte e Solid stcite• performon~ ~ R1• .:;~ed Polyethylene CoM e 3 h" Dynamic Speo~er e Buitt in 45 RP,.,., Adopter e Oval S)'nthetic Sopphire Stylus • Monowol Cr)'ltol Cortrid9t e KENDALL GT·I RACING . OIL 64' QT. CHOICE 44( AllrOMOTIW Dgr. SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. LADIES' SHAVER '29" United Press IDtematlonal Many American motorists, their tanks full of gas and the energy crisis just a nagging memory, are breaking the 55 mph speed limit in their rush to get there faster, highway police reported Saturday. The speeders are also being arrested in increasing numbers, patrolmen reported. A UPI survey showed, however, that in '!Qme parts of the country, most motoriSts were staying within the nationwide 5&-mph speed limit, which began last fall in the midst of the gasoline shortage. Highway officials said that even though drivers were exceeding the limit, highway deatha were down. . Lead-footed drivers are giving the California Highway Patrol its biggest headache. Highway Patrol Commissioner Walter Pudinski reported that despite more than 4,000 speeding arrests daily --compared with last year's 1,300 patrolmen are hardly making a dent in highway speeding. "Unless I get the support of the motoring public, how can I enforce the speed limit?" Pudlnski asked. "When 70per cent are in violation it is impossible to catch all the 5-85 INLAND S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER '"'Jon<. Fast, saM and smooth feminine grooming action. AHroc· pastel blue. Color coordinated medallion shi~m~rrs like a s~ort Qifi cose. 120 volts . 60 cytles, AC. I. Poc\o:oged in Cl . WITH SPEAKERS SPECIAL 9 Oz. Size DOOR HECK'S REG '8.99 JIWIUY DIPf. MIRROR 14"x50": Not" ~ . urol wooJ frome finisl"'., TAR REMOVER 2 for '2'' ,,oo Heck's Reg. 14.99 FOAM CUPS 39¢ Heck's Reg. 63' Housewares Dept. $49 McGRAW " ...WilRY DEPT. CAR WASH SPRAY GUN A .fost cor wc5h and waxer, delergent and ~ax pellets included . Alroches. to · any garden hose. Adjustable nozzle-.' Con be used for oppl)'ing fert ilizer washing down patios, etc. ' ' s HECK'S REG. 50 FT. A big, powerful, good-looking sow at o " down·fo·eorth" price! 5 66 AUTOMOTiiiE DEPT. 7 1/4" SAW· NERF MOBILES 99 Hi'q'SREG; $69.96 '2" Heck's Reg. 79' AUTOMOT/IIE DEPT. 13 99 $1'' HECK'S REG. '26.jl8 HECK'S I!ARDWAREDEPT. REG. ,_ $2.99 BALTIMORE (UPI) - Joe Deckret gobbled down 21 sausages Saturday afternoon to earn applause from an appreciative crowd of 250 persons and win top 'honors in Polock Johnny's Seventh Annual Polish Sausage Eating Extravaganza. The first response from Deckret, 54, was a muffled burp. Then the roly-poly 2Mpounder wiped his mouth, gained his composure and declared, "I feel great." · "They were darn good sausages;'' he said, "but tonight I think I'll switch to steak for dinner." ' 1.\· President 's unique asset in the forthcoming campaign is his co ~trol of the Executive Branch. The White House must insure that the President is able to ca pitalize fully upon this asset ." The report commen ted: "This memorandum gives a clear picture of the exceptionally wide scope of the plan , demonstrating that the proposal was to shape diverse types of activities to meet reelection needs. · For example, election re. quirements were to be taken into account in: The letting of government contracts, loans, etc.; the bringing and prosecu-. lion of legal and regulatory action; the making of adminis· tration persormel decjsions ; the d~ termination as to whi ch issues and programs should be stressed by the communicating of administration activities to the voting public." 11 speeders. 11 Pudinski Said that if he had the necessary manpower and equipment, "I could arrest 100,000 speeders a day." In contrast, Kentucky highway patrolmen reported that most motorists in the state were observing the limit, and if they edge over it, they 're given a 5 mph tolerance -"and then we throw the book at them. " Turnpikes and freeways aj>peared to be the favorite spot for speeders. A UP! reporter who recently drove from New York to Washington at speeds of 60-65 mph said he was passed by hundreds of cars and scores of trucks. Many states reported highway deaths had dropped. In North Carolina, 589 persons have died in traffic accidents this year, compared with 761 for the same period last year. Tennesseee reported deatha below a year ago (243 to 475 deaths as against 56! last 320), which is phenomenal. year. Alabama officials estimated In Washington state, High- that about half of the state's way Patrol Sgt. Mike drivers were observing the Feldhausen said that although . limit, and added that highway speeding arrests had doubled deaths so far this year were 62 since last year, "We're 77 lower than last year. SEOEMS makes six aid trips POMEROY - The Pomeroy unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service made six runs Friday and Saturday morning. At 1:50 p.m. Friday the unit was called to transport Jennie Abbott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 2:50 p.m. to take Margaret McKenzie, Union Ave., Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she '' Was admitted. At 6:30p.m. the Mittennaier heads Lutherans I unit was called on a false alarm to 203 Condor St. The un it took Oscar Patterson, Rutland from his home to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:10p.m. and at 11 p.m. they undertook an emergency transfer of Thomas Halfhill from Veterans Memorial Hospital lo Holzer Medical Center. At 6:15 p.m. the unit was called to assist Mrs . Eugene Siders, 371 N. Fourth St., Middleport. She was not transported. COLUMBUS (-UPI) - The of 289 congregations with Rev. John G, Mittermaier, 50, 115,000 members in Ohio, senior. pastor of Grice Kentucky, Tennessee, Lutheran Church, Fremont, Louisiana, Alabama and In· Ohio, Saturday was elected diana. Mittermaier, who will president of Ohio District serve for six years beginning American Lutheran Church. Jan. I, 1975, replaces Dr. Paul WASHING TON (UP I) The Ohio District is made up Moeller who is retiring . Saudi Arabia and the United States signed economic and military agreements Saturday which officials said se I a pattern for better American relations with the Arab world. Polock Johnny handed Deck· pound wonder. The agreements, signed on ret, a city liquor store employe Miss Hawes, the only woman the eve of President Nixon 's who said he had practiced all in the contest, stunned her 17 departure for an eighklay tour \veek, his $100 prize money and oppOnents and the crowd as she of the Middle East including a .four-foot trophy. gobbled up one sausage afte~ · Saudi Arabia, call for closer "See you for lunch tomor- another until losing her stuff in economic ties and moderrow?" he asked. "Sure," the waning moments. She nization of Saudi armed forces. Deckret replied. · ended the contest with 18 After formal signing Deckret broke the old contest sausages and indigestion. ceremonies; Secretary of State record of 17 set two years ago. Henry A. Kissinger hailed the Pre-<Oat favorite Ernest "Hog "I just got sick," she said. "I accords as "a new landmark in Jaws" Stidham, a 330-pounder, couldn't go on "-110 way." our relations with Saudi Arabia proved to be over-rated. He The competition was held on and with the Arab world .'~ bowed out after ·downing a the street outside Polock Saudi Prince Fahd Ibn Abdul mere dozen of the sausages Johnny's carryout in the city's Aziz a! Saud, interior minister wrapped in buns. famed strip-tease area known and heir apparent to King Deckret came from behind in as The Block. Faisal, said the/ agreement the final minutes of the one~~~y.or William D. Schaefer "augurs very Wei for the new hour ~t~ff tO efi I'P out ")';!_ ate the first sausage and then relationship between Saudi year.old Suzie Hawes, a 105- stepped back and just watched. . . Arabia and the United States.'' Saudis; U. S. sign accords 'I .•.' I ., I • '' ""! House domestic affairs assistant, "were instructed on the responsiveness concept." "The responsiveness concept involve d the div erting of millions of dollars of taxpayers' dollars · from the primary goal of serving aU the people to the ·political goal of re-<Olecting the President," it said-. " .. .It appears from documents in the select (Watergate) committee's possession that CRP (Committee to Re-elect the President) personnel were 'signing off' on contracts, loans and grants made to minority applicants to ensure that persons supportiv e of the re-.,Jection administration's became recipients. " In what the report said was the basic documents on the program, Malek told then White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman March 13, 1972: "As you have pointed out, the .Sausage champ to try steak PLASTIC HOSE I' •t I I '- WASHINGTON iUPil The grand jury's list of PAGE 15 Motorists getting there faster M;<o'o-"'o" shaving heod-one 1ide for underarms, the CJthe-r side ss'' later this week WHAT 'OL 55 MPH SPEED LIMIT? '10.. $2399 QT. U nindicted lisI unindicted c~c onsplralors in I ' \• • . , I. I . '.' the Watergate coverup Including Pres ident Nixon may be made public by the . Supreme Court next week. District Court Judge John J. Slrlca Friday ordered the list and related grand jury material unsealed. The final decision Is up to th e Supreme Court, which has the material in Its custody. A spokesman said th e justices were not expected to meet again until Monday when several opinions will be handed down on pending cases. If they choose, they could vole to release th e sealed Information later in the day. Johnston resting CODY, Wyo . (UPI ) - Pallbe.arers dressed in western garb carried the casket of John uuver-eating'' Johnston to its final resting place Saturday, a grassy hill outside Old Trail Town with a clear view of the Absaroka Mountains. The service began beneath a somber, overcasi sky with the singing of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. There was a reading of Johnston 's life in the Montana and Wyoming wilderness. Burial rites were recited by a local minister. Actor Robert Redford, who eulogized the life of the traj>per, hunter and Army scout in the film "Jeremiah Johnson, " attended, as did the class of seventh-graders responsible for having Johnston 's remains moved from a Lancaster, Calif., cemetery, near the busy San Diego Freeway, not far from their school. Redford 's characterization, hased on the life of Johnston , kindled the interest of the class in the old Army scout, who di ed at 76 in a California veterans' home. PARK OPENED ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI ) Six Flag s Over Texas amusement park opened Saturday despite an extortion attempt Friday and the discovery of two bombs on the premises . "The park opened as usual after an exceedingly thorough search of the grounds lasting many hours and invo!ving not only many men, but also highly trained dogs," a park spokesman said. Nixon prepares Mid-East trip WASHINGTOI\ (UP! ) !'resident Nixon, working in seclusion at his nearby Camp David, Md., retreat, plowed through secret briefing papers Saturday in last minute preparation for a trip to the Middle East and a perso nal bid to streng then a new relationship with the Arab world . Aides said Nixon, who was scheduled to depart Monday morning , was studying in· tensely a pile of classified documents related to the eco nomic , military and diplomatic issues he will be discussi ng with leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordon and Israel during the 14,771J..mile journey. They said the trip, most ex tensive ever taken by an American president into the long-hostile area, is designed mainly to permit an exchange of views at the highest levels rather than to pin down concrete agreements. White House officia ls emphasized that the President chose to go at a time of rapidly rising U.S. prestige resulting from Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger's successful peace making missions. They added that Nixon hoped to further that trend. The President conferred by phone for 30 minutes SatlU'day with Kissinger, who will be iunong a long list of people accompanying him to the Middle East. Some officials, speaking priva tely, acknowledged that Nixon sees the Middle East trip and his subsequent journey toMoscow June 'l/ as a way to offset pressure for impeachment and the disclosure last week that a federal grand jury had named him as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Watergate coverup. As Nixon worked at Camp David for a third straight day, PARIS (UPI ) - France announced Saturday it would hold the eighth round of its highly criticized atmospheric nuclear tests in the South Pacific this summer but that further tests would be confined to underground explosions. President Valery Giscard d'Estaing 's Elysee Palace said in a communique that "in accordance with the execution of its program of defense by nuclear means, France will pass to the stage of underground tests after this summer's series is achieved." The nuclear tests last year were challenged by Australia, ·New zealand and Japan, among others. _Peru broke relations with France because of them. They also aroused criticism from politicians in France. Socialist leader .Francois Mit- ./ resting up in Salzburg, Austria. It was learned Saturday that he also would break up the flight horne by stopping off in the Azore Islands and thus delay his scheduied return by one day until June 19. · From Cairo, Nixon will go to Saudi Arabia for talks with King Faisal. In Syria, the next stop, White House officials have left open the possibility that Nixon's conferences with President Hafaz Assad could conclude with announcement that their two nations are resuming diplomatic relations for the first time since the 1967 Middle East war . In Tel Aviv, Nixon will be conferring with new Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabine to solidify the traditional alliance between Wash ington and Tel Aviv. Of!icals indicated the President would go also to Jerusalem . The final nation of Nixon's schedule is Jordan, where he will have an opportunity for talks with King Hussein, one of the most moderate and western-<>riented Arab leaders. Hospitals send patients home SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) Forty strike-bound hospitals Saturday discharged all but the most seriously ill as a walkout by 4,000 nurses demanding more pay and less work went into its second day . In some hospitals entire hospital floors were closed. Nur sin g functions in most hospitals were performed by supervisors, except for the help of striker- authorized nurses in terrand, defeated by Giscard d'Estaing in last month 's presidential elections, ran on a platform calling for an end to nuclear testing. Sa turd ay's communique marked the first time France has announced nuclear tests in advance. It was a departure from traditional policy by newly-€lected Giscard d'Estaing who has promised a new style of leadership. After the widely protested tests Adm. Christian C1averie, co mmander of France's Pacifi c ·fl ee t, said last November that a 2,000-foot tunnel was being bored at Muruora atoll in the South Pacific, site of the atmosirheric te sts, for underground explosions. Muruora Is some 700 miles southeast of France's overseas territory ,of Tahiti. intensive care fa cilities. J:Jotn tne hospitals and the strikers insisted that no seriously ill person was denied proper nursing care. Some patients ·discharged were sent to convalescent institutions to complete their recoveries. Others were sent homes . The hospitals ceased admitting persons for treatments that co uld be postponed. Emergency and obstetric wards remained open. The strike began Friday as 8,000 nurses from all over the nation were arriving in San Francisco for the national convention of the American Nurses Association . The strikers are members of the national's group's local unit which is seeking to negotiate a new contract. Major issues involve pensions, cutbacks in the work load, wages and guarantees of every ot her weekend off. The nurses' contract expired in January . No bargaining talks were scheduled. Public hospitals and a few pr ivate hospitals were not affected, although the eventual settlement will be a factor in their own agreements with nurses. Picketing occurred at major facilities in San Francisco and Oakland and nearby ci ties, and at Kaiser hospitals throughout northern California. Israeli kill 4 Arab g _uerrillas By Unlted Press IDtemalloual An Israeli patrol killed four heavily anned Arab guerrillas in a shootout Saturday near a settlement along the Lebanese border only boors before Israel received back the last of its prisoners of war known to be in Arab hands. Two pilots were exchanged for 13 Lebanese civilians who had been seited by Israeli troops in retaliation for an earlier guerrilla raid Into Israel. ·_The guerrilla infiltration was reported by the Israeli high command as Israel began pulling out its -troops and weapons from two slivers of land on, the Detober ww: bat- tlefield in the first stage of disengagement fro111 the Syrians on the Golan Heights front The Israelis began Pplling out from the southeasternmost corner of the bulge they thrust into Syria during the war and from another sliver of captured territory north of the QuneitraDamascus Highway, the military source said. The southeastern corner, protruding like a nose, marks the farthest Israeli penetration into Syria. An official source said the nok will be entirely cut off by the withdrawal, marked by a line running southwest from Tel Shaffis· to' the southern boundry of the salient . ,, .I Kissi nger and Prince Fahd, Arabia's inlerior minister, signed two pacts in Washington to establish a joint co mmission on economic cooperation and to provide U.S. assistance in modernizing the Sa udi armed forces. Kissinger, again signaling the theme of Nixon's trip, hailed th e accords as "a new land mark in our relations with Sa udi Arabia and with the Arab world .n Most spec ific details of Nixo n's Middle East travel remained secret Saturday, partly for security reasons and also apparently because White House officials still were trying to tie up many loose ends in the hurridly arranged itinerary. Nixon's first stop in the Middle East will be Wednesday in Cairo, where he will stay for three days and meet for -the first time with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Egypt is the longest stop on Nixon's itinerary and could prove the most significant in view of Sadat's influence on other Arab lea· ders. Before going to Cairo, Nixon plans to spend two nights Saud Eighth atomic test set / I, reigning princess; Princess Jan; Roma , Susan Yost, and Della Cross, the other two contestants. Susan is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, and Della the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ea rl Cross, Racine. Both are graduates of Southern High School. The contest was sponsored by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit. Th e princess will preside al the dairy show at the Meigs County Fair and represent Meigs County at the Stale Fair. .' ::::::::::: ;:;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~:·:·:::: ;:;:;:;:; could be public I HECK'S REG. Weighs only 5 pounds. LIMIT 5 QTS. HICK'S REG. area customers. The national awa rd , an engraved plaque, will be put on display at the Kentucky Fried Chi cke n Store, 1528 Eastern Ave . SUNDAY, JUNE 9. 1974 federal employes and laws prohibiling interference with · the administering of federal programs. " In fact," it said, "the planning and implementation otthe responsiveness plan may rise to the level of a conspiracy to interfere with the lawful functioning of goverment, conThe so-called "Responsive- duct prosecutable ... as a ness Program" involved chan- conspiracy ~o defraud the neling millions of dollars of u.s." federal grants and contracts to The "chief architect" of the applicants supportive of Nixon, program was identified in the and, on the other hand, report as Frederic V. Malek, withholding or cancelling conthen a White House aide and tracts to applicants who SUi>' now deputy director of the ported Democrats. Office of Management and It was aimed especially at Budget (OMB) . Charles W. Spanish-speaking and black Colson , then White House groups, the staff said in the !50- liaison 'for spec"ial interest page report which was dis- groups, was kept informed tributed to senators on the regularly, the report said, and committee Friday. John D. Ehrlichman, formerly ·• The report Sl!id the program Nixon's No.2 aide;George P. probably involved violation of Shultz, then OMB dtrector and the Hatch Act, which prohibits later Treasury secretary; and political activity by career Kenneth R. Cole Jr., now White HECK'S REG. ~ ~ TOYDIPr. Bush said that since a remodel ing program in 1972, the firm now has an inside seating capacity for 62 persons, and that with curb and carryout service, the firm has been able to meet demands of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A staff report of the Senate Watergate committee has charged that the White House sought to politicize the entire Executive Branch -probably resulting in criminal violations - on behalf of President Nixon's 1972 re-<>lection. $100 -.1 DAIRY PRINCESS NAMED - Jan Holter was named Meigs County Dairy Princess and Roma Nease runnerup Friday night in judging at the St. Paul Lutheran ChLU'ch. Jan is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, RD, Pomeroy, and a graduate or Meigs High School. Roma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Nease, Minersville, a graduate or Southern High School. Shown are , 1-r, Bonnie Smith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith , Racine , RD. last year's DISPLAY NATIONAL AWARD - Gary Fife, left, manager of Bob Evans Drive-In, Gallipolis and Herb Bush , director, display Kentu cky Field Chicken National Sales Achievement Award earned by the firm for having the greatest percentage of sales increase (resta urant category ) in the United States during the past year. ole executive charged AfiD CLEAfiER Cutest Toy Boot Afloat realistically detoiled , 12" lonq and 6" hi qh. Br ig ht plastic colors a nd wi nd v P motor : I' • 12 Fl. oz. DuPont PONTOON BOAT HECK'S REG. $2.38 ' · -- ' - VOL. 9 NO. 19 $4'2.96 JEWE,RY DEI'T. $166 I JunbaJ!- ~imts • ientin~l tiECK'S REG. .H:~~:s $ 3499 e HECK'S REG. $4.99 39C I electriC-1!)11! e11p01ure controi- COS..t)'pe Signal in finder 'hollrt'1 wken to ult moVIe t•ght . fast 14mm f/ 2.7 lens, color-corrected and lUMENIZED. No fCKUsiog . Styled in text ured blotk ond satin silver ( Israeli military sources said the first disengagement phase will end in four or five days when the Syrians will have withdrawn from one sector. Both sides must be. behind their new lines by June 25. In Damascus, U.N. sources said the implementation of the accord worked out in negotiations by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was proceeding "well and fast" and might even be completed ahead of schedule. Units of the U.N. Disengagement Observer Force were taking over the areas evacua t. ed 'by the Israelis, the sources said. The entire 1,241J..man U.N. force arrived in the Golan Heights Friday. The Israeli military command said the gunbatlle with the guerrillas occuri'ed near the settlement of Adamit, 110 miles south of the Lebanese frontier. Adami! is about five miles northwest of Maalot and 23 miles southwest of Qlryat Shemona, the scenes of earlier guerrilla attacks. There was no indication of where the guerrU. las shot Saturday were heading. Each /;guerrilla carried Soviet-built submachine guns, grenades ,, medical supplies and propaganda leaflets of the AI. Fatah guerrilla organization, it said. I \ �' ' . , I I' I, , • 16-The Suitdav Times- Sentinel. Sundav . June 9. 1974 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, .June 1974 Meigs tops Lowell BEVERLY - The Mei~ led off the top of the ninth inLegion baseball team evened · ning with a home run and that its season record at 2-2 here proved to he the visitor's Sa turday in the first game of a winning blow. doubleheader by turning back Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the Lowell's Legion, 6-5 in nine third- rung , and added two innings. more in the fourth before John Baird, Meigs shortstop, Lowell came back with four Little Current wins Belmont COMPLETE FIRS!' DAY CAMP SESSION - Thirtyfour area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh graders completed the first Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp in the Gallia Academy High School gym Friday. The five-day session was held under the direction of Coach Jim Osborne, who was assisted by Coaches Dean Mason and Ed Pauley. Trainer Roger Harbour and managers Mark Dobson and Bob Cornwell also participated. The second day camp is scheduled July 15-19. Applications are now being accepted for the second camp. Pictured above are: First row,left to right - Randy Dailey, Craig Mason , Brian McDade, Gary Caldwell, Steve Runyon, Allen Wood, Terry Adams, Ted Gillespie, Keith Wilson,-Rick Wuerch, Andy Plymale and Lynn Sheets. Second row - Bob Marchi, Glenn Bowers, Ted Adams, Terry Pitchford, Pat O'Donnell, John Moore, Jamie Lane, Jerry Eustler and Robbie Hill. Third row - Steve Skidmore, Kent Price, Mike Sterrett, Randy Orr, Steve Mullins, Jeff Cameron, Greg Atkins, Bob Foster, Rick Dailey, Dwayne Forgey and Steve Forgey. '34 youngsters complete first NEW YORK (UP! ) - Little Current exploded in the stretch at Belmont Park Saturday, just as he did two weeks ago in the Preakness, and pulled away fr om eight rivals to easily win the 106 th runnin g of the Belmont Stakes. After running far back in the early stages of the mile and a ha lf race as is his usual custom, Little Current started his move toward vic tory on the final turn. In an amazing display of speed, the son of Sea Bird sprinted inside several horses champions hip match, foul shootin g contest and a championship game. Winners of the "one-an-one" contest were: Fourth grade Lynn Sheets, ·who defeated Jamie Lane: Fifth grade Randy Dalley, who defeated Steve Runyon: Sixth grade Bob Foster , who defeated Craig Mason ; Seventh gradeSteve Mullins, who defeated Ricky Dailey. Foul shooting contest winners were: Fourth grade Lynn Sheets, 5 out of 10; Fifth grade- Jerry Eustler, 7 out of 10; Sixth · grade - Andy Plymale, 8 out of 10:· Seventh grade - Greg Atkins, 7 out of 10. Team No. One won the champio nship with a 5-0 record . ' ' Each participan t is to receive a Gallipolis Day Camp basketball shirt and a basketball. Each participant was · evaluated by the coaches on the followin g: Competitiveness, atti tude, team work, defense, jumping ability, rebounding technique, driving ability, shooting form and touch, passing ability, ball handling and move ment withou! ball . MajOr League Standings Bv United Press International National Leagu e East w. t. pet . g.b. Philadelphia 29 25 .537 Montreal St . Lou_is L os Angeles 41 15 .732 Ci nci n nati At lanta Houston San Fran . Sa n Die go 31 29 29 JO 21 .596 .537 .518 .517 .350 27 25 .519 1 New York Chicago Pit tsburg h 23 23 .500 22 31 .di S 6'h 2 20 29 . 408 18 32 .360 9 W est 6 1h w. I. pet. g .b. 21 25 27 28 39 B 11 12 12 22 Sa-turday 's Results : P ittsb urg'h at San Francisco , lwinight Cincinnati at Phi l ade l p h ia, night MontrPal a t Atlanta , nigh t New Yor~ a t Houston , n ight St. Lou is at San Diego , night Chicago at Los Ange les, night Todav's gam es: New Yor k ( Kaosma n 5-Jl at Hou ston (Griffi n 6-2), 3: 05p .m . Montreat (McNal ly 4-4 and Torrez . 5-4) at A 1t anta (Harrison 4 -6 a n d Niekro 6 -4) , 2, 1: 35 p .m . St . Lou is (Siebert 6-3 or Gibson 3-6) at San D i ego ( Palmer 0-0 }, 4 p .m Cinc innati (Gullett 5-31 a t Ph iladelphia (Sc hueler 3-61 , 1:35 p .m . Ch icago (Frai l ing 4-5) at L os Angeles (John 9- 1), 4: 15 p .m . Pi ttsburg h (Reuss 4 -4 ) at san F rancisc o (Brya n t 2-5) , 3 : 15 p .m . American Lague East Bosto n Milwaukee Cleveland De troit Ba lti mor e New Yor k w. 29 27 26 26 25 loss. For Meigs, Mick Ash was 2 for 4, with two runs batted in. Bill Holland, Gary George,.Jim Niday and Mike Nesselroad each had one hit apiece for Meigs. Rick Adams led Lowell's attack with three hits in four trips, including a key sixth inning triple. .In -the nightcap Saturday, John Baird was scheduled to start on the mound for Meigs. Today, Meigs will host the Glouster Legion in a twin bill at Syracuse. The firs t game is slated to begin at 1 p.m. the I . pet . g.b . 24 .547 23 .540 1 ;~ 27 .491 3 27 .491 3 27 .481 Jl/ 2 27 30 ,473 We reserve touch lhe rig ht lo correct any printing errors. KAHN'S Saturday 's results : SYRACUSE-MINERSVIU.E ASTROS - Uttle league members of the Astros are front row,l.r, Steve Hayes, Eddie Duffy, Tony Salser and John Williams; back row, Mark Davis, John Davis, Darrell Johnson, Jack Duffy, Terry McNickle, and coach, Lowell McNickle. Absent were Mike and David Nance. • ' . ' • Subdued Gloss Finish o Latex Ease ; Water Glean-Up • Extreme ly Washable • For Kitchens. Baths ; All Walls and Woodwork -- MlNNIIOT• T -ICE CREAM CARTER &· EVANS INC. OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ~ RACINE iJTl'LE lEAGUE TEAM- Members of one of Racine's Little League team are, frontrow,l.r, Scott Frederick, !Uchard Dugan, Luke Pickellll, and Pete Robinson ; back ro':", Dwayne Curfman, Jack Lyollll, Larry Pattersan, David Dowell, Albert H9lman and Dav1d Parry, coach. 1 )i • I { l " I . I .1 ••• Detroit 5 Cali f ornia 2 New Yo r k 3 Minn es ota 1 Cl eve l a nd at Kansas City, ppnd. rain Texas a t Baltim ore, n ig h t Oakland at Milwaukee , n ig h t Boston at Ch icago, n ight "•• • • ••• Today•s gam es: Cl eve l and (Peterson J .JJ at Kansas Ci t y (Fitzmorr is S-2), 2:30 p .m. Boston (Lee 6-5) at Ch i cago ( P it loc k 2-01 , "2 : 15p . m . Oak l a nd (B l u e 5-5) at M i lwaukee (Slaton 6-6>. 2:30 p.m . Ca l i f ornia ( Ryan 1-5) at Detro i t ( Lagrow 4 -4), 1:30 p.m . Te)(as ( Bibby 7-7) at Balt im ore ( Gr i m sley 5-6J. 2 p .m . Minnesota ( Decker 6-4) at New Yor k (Tidrow 4-5), 2 p.m. ' 10 •• • • •• .• ••• •• ••• • \ •• •• • doz. • tntlflor mlterltls l!)d lnal811stlon or ELEC· TRICAL WIRING & FIXTURES, PLUM,BING, KITCHEN &lATH FIXTURES a CABINETS, FLOOR· INQ, WALLS, DOORS l TRIM. When Jim W1lter ln111111 •• lnt•lor optfont, rou Jutt ptlnt or p1per Wl/11, paint lrlm, connect to. OUIIIdt ullllllet 1nd move ln. Or you ml')' purcheM tt. "lhtll" home, complet. only on thl outside, end lntllllllllnterlor ChiN A ~ lw ol ~eecHtiHfJIId ~PA NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 606 1st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P.O. Box 607 PH : 727-2296 I • I I I I I NEW FAMILY SIZE SUGAR TIDE POTATOES 10 lb., lb. bag 10 LBS. 11 oz. size HORMEL SHOWBOAT SPAM . . . . ~~--~~: . 79t; PORK AND BEANS....... 4 14~ oz. KRAFT SHASTA DIET or REG. _I Great Northern Beans 2 7 lb. •• I ' •• ..-JimWallerJfw?J JI~M.o~~~o~~ot ~~~ES I· II building on my · ptop•rty. I undeulond th.r• would bt "0 obl igatio~ lo buy ond thor you wo~ld ~;.,.. "'I thts• loch frn cl chcrg• . I I NAME - - - - -- -- - - - -.,..ADDII.ESS _ _ _ __ ~----CITT _ _ _...,-_ _ STATl _ _ IIP_ T•l•phon r (o rn.ol;hbol'l l If rural rout• pleaso tive : - - - -- dl,.~tionJ _ - -- - - - 'l'ornato 1 I I I I ..;.,----------~--------------!"'"-~il__lown------------~ PI'OINrty In _ - . . .., Counry, I - ·-1 .• I I I I' I I' • I I '· , I • '' I• , I I. I " '1 9 e. • I would Ilk• to ho¥• mor• 1 informotion ond th• co't of I I I U.S. NO. 1 • ••• •• We weni yo11 ro know e.raefly wiN! )'OUr cur 111d monlhlr mcrr"ege paymtnf wov/d h . Ct~IJ "''II or stnd rflt coupon to lht n,.rnr Jim Walr.r Honttt dlt!'4er Plrlr .tot compltt., no-obllg.UOn lnlormatlon on tht IIOrt fhtn hrenfr /Mtllf"u/ IIOfllel flltf Cttl h CIIIIOM· bllll'f tiiJIOtf enrwhttt Iller )'OU own propertJ, • 16 oz. OOMINO ••• e OVER 20 MODELS BUltT ON YOUR PROPERTY I $ MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ..•' Your new, permanenl holM b,. Jim Walter will be · ml!erltll in your spare lime to make your home flnllhed comJMt.l)' on the outside from Jouridation e~en more affordlble. Either way, the toll of lnlldt to ahult..-s, Including two cotr. of long-luting finl•hlng options e•n b;lllncluded In your mortgage. P,lnL The m...rltll uMd In contlrucllon will In· e 39~ ••• is EASY tJt Jim Wtllter-Homes-n!- . $ 00 ·MAYONNAISE. .~~. ~~: . 69t; CANNED POP...............~~.~~-~-~........... · .EGGS • elude . "wood-mlde-Htttr" hardboard aiding that Mldom nMdt Pllnllng, heavy-duty bondtd roofing, and tlumlnum windows lhll n•wer need ptlntlng. The Inside will be flnlthtd to 81mott any st-ve ... you·tell us where lo tlop ..• thin complete the rest your..H ID NYI mii'IW' utrt dolltrl. You may pur- '1 CANS VALLEY GRADE A MEDIUM • Old Highway 52 P,O, Box 250 PH : 867-3153 ORANGE DRINK 43zoz.'1 BREAD 5 BISCUITS '•.. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 CHICKEN DINNER FAVORITE GAL PILLSBURY • .11'JlblJA!O:f?MOR~~~ ~·~ --- - - - - ·~ ~ to qu111ified property owne's WAGNER BORDEN'S. ELSIE 7 Choose lrom more thin twenty easily affordable BETSY ROSS ' A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. 4 112 lwo-, three·, •nd four-bedroom homtt ... tome wi th two batha ... Including b . .ullful leisure model1 tor e~mp and lake. Youlll IN auurad of reUebllily becauH Jim Walter hll been building end tlnaneinQ homtl for ower • qu•rt•r of • CM'I• tury •. . • to111 of more lh1n 175,000 ••ll•f.l•d homeowners. ' ROLLS 3 PKGS. FOR .. .. Generally, mortgage money is ICirce 1nd hard to finc:l. But, at Jim Welter Homea, we Mve 111 you want ... and il'l INSTANTI We flntnee our hom11. There's no third p•rty to dtlay eredil tpprow•l and no waiting lor money tr•ntfer. We hand.. the dtlllla . . . af!d construction begins a1mo1t lmmedlalely . .. almost anwwhere your properly 11 located. 7 WI EN ERS......... ~. ~.~: . ~.K~: ..8 9 ~ JOWL.....................~~·. 3 ~ NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED GALLON 7 NEW YORK '(UP!) - Pat Dobson and Sparky Lyle combined for a eight-hitter, giving the New York Yankees a 3-1 decision over the Minnesota . Twins Saturday afternoon. The Yankees broke open a scoreless battle between Dobson,~. and Twins' starter .and loser Vic Albur)', now 2-4, with three runs in the eighth. · Roy White led off with a single and · was bunted to second by pinch-bitter Walt Williams. Qobby Murcer singled to center and took second on the throw, but White . pulled up at third, apparently suffering a leg cramp. Then, after Lou Piniella was intentionally walked, Thunnan Munson, starting his first game since injured on May 28, lined Albury's 2-1 delivery into rightfield, scoring Stottlemyer, who · was running for White.' · , . ENAMEL 4 Yankees top Twins, 3-1 .. ·- I, .491 .446 .440 SMOKED Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS w. I. pet. g .b . 31 23 .574 28 26 .519 3 25 24 .51 0 3112 26 27 25 J1 22 28 SLAB RUMP ROASI...... ~~-·- . ~.1 37 ·~aACO N................ ~·. 5 7 ~ - · West Oakland Te)(as Chicago Kan sas City Cal ifornia M in nesota BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 15th Summer • actton to start DETROIT (UP! ) - Mickey Lolich pitched a seven-hitter GALLIPOLIS - Summer and the Detroit Tigers rocked Recreation Director Bruce hometown boy Frank Tanana Wilson Saturday announced for home runs by Willie Horton, that play in the Gallipolis utile Jerry Moses and Ed Brinkman League and Pony League will Saturday to defeat the begin Monday evening on California Angels, 5-2. Memorial Field. · Lolich struck out seven and In the 1974 Little League walked only one in winning for opener at 6 p.m, the Yankees the fifth time in his last seven will play the Red Sox. In the decisions and raising his nightcap, starting at 8:15, the record to 1>-'7. It was his seventh Athletics will take on the Inconsecutive complete game. dians . The Yankees are He surrendered Dave Chalk 's defending league champions. fourth home run in the seventh In the Pony League opener at and a run-scoring triple by 6 on the GAHS varsity Mickey Rivers in the eighth. diamond, the Dodgers will take Tanana, 4-7, an All-State on the Phillies. basketball and baseball perHere's the schedules for the former at Detroit Catholic remainder of the week: Central just two years ago, LITTLE LEAGUE gave up a two-out single in the Tuesda_y-Cubs vs. Orioles, 6 first to Al -Kaline, who played p.m. Senators vs. Tigers, 8:15 his first Major League game in p.m. Detroit the year Tanana was Wednesday - White Sox vs, born. Horton then belted a 3-2 Senators, 6 p.m. Orioles vs. fastball deep into the upper Padres, 8: 15 p.m. deck in left for his 14th home Thursday - Padres vs . run of the season. Athletics, 6 p.m. Cubs vs. Moses, installed as the Yankees, 8:15p.m. Tigers' slsrting catcher at the Friday- Tigers vs. lndiallll, start of this series with the shift 6 p.m. Red Sox vs. White Sox, of Bill Freehan to first base, hit 8:15p.m. his second home run of the PONY LEAGUE . season with a man on in the Tuesday -Reds vs. Braves. seventh and Brinkman put Weduesday - Dodgers vs. Tanana out of the game, one Giants. out later when he snapped an (). Thursday - Phillies vs. for-28 slump with his fourth Reds. horne run this year. Friday -Giants vs. Braves. PORK STEAK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: winner. Tigers session of day basksthall camp topple Angels GALLIPOLIS - Thirty - four area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh graders comple ted the first Gallipolis Day Basketl)all Camp in the Gallia Academy High School gym Friday. Conductin g the weeklong camp were Coaches Jim Osborne, Ed Pauley and Dean Mason. Assisting in other chores were Roger Harbour, trainer; Mark Dobson and Bob Cornwell, managers. A second day camp is scheduled July '15-19. Applications are now being accepted for that camp according to Coach Osborne. The first camp was climaxed Friday with a one-on-one and then swung out to take command shortly after entering the stretch. Once the gallant little colt was straightened out at the start of the home stretch, the $169,9!)0 race was all over. Little Current, with jockey Miguel Rivera, steadily increased his margin and he scampered over the finish line seven lengths in front, the same margin as in the Preakness. Jolly Johu finished second, only a nose in front of Cannonade, the Kentucky Derby runs in the sixth. Meigs tied it up 5-all iri the iop of the seventh with two runs to send the contest into extra innings. Perk Ault was credited with the victory, hurling the final three and two-thirds innings after replacing starter Jim Niday. Ault gave up two hits, wal!<ed two and fanned four . He allowed no earned runs. Niday gave up eight hits, walked six, fanned six and permitted three earned runs. Dave King star ted for Lowell. He was replaced by Tom Wallace in the seventh. Wallace was charged with the " i ' ' ) ' ' I. ' •, ' '\ ·' II I �' ' . , I I' I, , • 16-The Suitdav Times- Sentinel. Sundav . June 9. 1974 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, .June 1974 Meigs tops Lowell BEVERLY - The Mei~ led off the top of the ninth inLegion baseball team evened · ning with a home run and that its season record at 2-2 here proved to he the visitor's Sa turday in the first game of a winning blow. doubleheader by turning back Meigs took a 1-0 lead in the Lowell's Legion, 6-5 in nine third- rung , and added two innings. more in the fourth before John Baird, Meigs shortstop, Lowell came back with four Little Current wins Belmont COMPLETE FIRS!' DAY CAMP SESSION - Thirtyfour area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh graders completed the first Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp in the Gallia Academy High School gym Friday. The five-day session was held under the direction of Coach Jim Osborne, who was assisted by Coaches Dean Mason and Ed Pauley. Trainer Roger Harbour and managers Mark Dobson and Bob Cornwell also participated. The second day camp is scheduled July 15-19. Applications are now being accepted for the second camp. Pictured above are: First row,left to right - Randy Dailey, Craig Mason , Brian McDade, Gary Caldwell, Steve Runyon, Allen Wood, Terry Adams, Ted Gillespie, Keith Wilson,-Rick Wuerch, Andy Plymale and Lynn Sheets. Second row - Bob Marchi, Glenn Bowers, Ted Adams, Terry Pitchford, Pat O'Donnell, John Moore, Jamie Lane, Jerry Eustler and Robbie Hill. Third row - Steve Skidmore, Kent Price, Mike Sterrett, Randy Orr, Steve Mullins, Jeff Cameron, Greg Atkins, Bob Foster, Rick Dailey, Dwayne Forgey and Steve Forgey. '34 youngsters complete first NEW YORK (UP! ) - Little Current exploded in the stretch at Belmont Park Saturday, just as he did two weeks ago in the Preakness, and pulled away fr om eight rivals to easily win the 106 th runnin g of the Belmont Stakes. After running far back in the early stages of the mile and a ha lf race as is his usual custom, Little Current started his move toward vic tory on the final turn. In an amazing display of speed, the son of Sea Bird sprinted inside several horses champions hip match, foul shootin g contest and a championship game. Winners of the "one-an-one" contest were: Fourth grade Lynn Sheets, ·who defeated Jamie Lane: Fifth grade Randy Dalley, who defeated Steve Runyon: Sixth grade Bob Foster , who defeated Craig Mason ; Seventh gradeSteve Mullins, who defeated Ricky Dailey. Foul shooting contest winners were: Fourth grade Lynn Sheets, 5 out of 10; Fifth grade- Jerry Eustler, 7 out of 10; Sixth · grade - Andy Plymale, 8 out of 10:· Seventh grade - Greg Atkins, 7 out of 10. Team No. One won the champio nship with a 5-0 record . ' ' Each participan t is to receive a Gallipolis Day Camp basketball shirt and a basketball. Each participant was · evaluated by the coaches on the followin g: Competitiveness, atti tude, team work, defense, jumping ability, rebounding technique, driving ability, shooting form and touch, passing ability, ball handling and move ment withou! ball . MajOr League Standings Bv United Press International National Leagu e East w. t. pet . g.b. Philadelphia 29 25 .537 Montreal St . Lou_is L os Angeles 41 15 .732 Ci nci n nati At lanta Houston San Fran . Sa n Die go 31 29 29 JO 21 .596 .537 .518 .517 .350 27 25 .519 1 New York Chicago Pit tsburg h 23 23 .500 22 31 .di S 6'h 2 20 29 . 408 18 32 .360 9 W est 6 1h w. I. pet. g .b. 21 25 27 28 39 B 11 12 12 22 Sa-turday 's Results : P ittsb urg'h at San Francisco , lwinight Cincinnati at Phi l ade l p h ia, night MontrPal a t Atlanta , nigh t New Yor~ a t Houston , n ight St. Lou is at San Diego , night Chicago at Los Ange les, night Todav's gam es: New Yor k ( Kaosma n 5-Jl at Hou ston (Griffi n 6-2), 3: 05p .m . Montreat (McNal ly 4-4 and Torrez . 5-4) at A 1t anta (Harrison 4 -6 a n d Niekro 6 -4) , 2, 1: 35 p .m . St . Lou is (Siebert 6-3 or Gibson 3-6) at San D i ego ( Palmer 0-0 }, 4 p .m Cinc innati (Gullett 5-31 a t Ph iladelphia (Sc hueler 3-61 , 1:35 p .m . Ch icago (Frai l ing 4-5) at L os Angeles (John 9- 1), 4: 15 p .m . Pi ttsburg h (Reuss 4 -4 ) at san F rancisc o (Brya n t 2-5) , 3 : 15 p .m . American Lague East Bosto n Milwaukee Cleveland De troit Ba lti mor e New Yor k w. 29 27 26 26 25 loss. For Meigs, Mick Ash was 2 for 4, with two runs batted in. Bill Holland, Gary George,.Jim Niday and Mike Nesselroad each had one hit apiece for Meigs. Rick Adams led Lowell's attack with three hits in four trips, including a key sixth inning triple. .In -the nightcap Saturday, John Baird was scheduled to start on the mound for Meigs. Today, Meigs will host the Glouster Legion in a twin bill at Syracuse. The firs t game is slated to begin at 1 p.m. the I . pet . g.b . 24 .547 23 .540 1 ;~ 27 .491 3 27 .491 3 27 .481 Jl/ 2 27 30 ,473 We reserve touch lhe rig ht lo correct any printing errors. KAHN'S Saturday 's results : SYRACUSE-MINERSVIU.E ASTROS - Uttle league members of the Astros are front row,l.r, Steve Hayes, Eddie Duffy, Tony Salser and John Williams; back row, Mark Davis, John Davis, Darrell Johnson, Jack Duffy, Terry McNickle, and coach, Lowell McNickle. Absent were Mike and David Nance. • ' . ' • Subdued Gloss Finish o Latex Ease ; Water Glean-Up • Extreme ly Washable • For Kitchens. Baths ; All Walls and Woodwork -- MlNNIIOT• T -ICE CREAM CARTER &· EVANS INC. OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . ~ RACINE iJTl'LE lEAGUE TEAM- Members of one of Racine's Little League team are, frontrow,l.r, Scott Frederick, !Uchard Dugan, Luke Pickellll, and Pete Robinson ; back ro':", Dwayne Curfman, Jack Lyollll, Larry Pattersan, David Dowell, Albert H9lman and Dav1d Parry, coach. 1 )i • I { l " I . I .1 ••• Detroit 5 Cali f ornia 2 New Yo r k 3 Minn es ota 1 Cl eve l a nd at Kansas City, ppnd. rain Texas a t Baltim ore, n ig h t Oakland at Milwaukee , n ig h t Boston at Ch icago, n ight "•• • • ••• Today•s gam es: Cl eve l and (Peterson J .JJ at Kansas Ci t y (Fitzmorr is S-2), 2:30 p .m. Boston (Lee 6-5) at Ch i cago ( P it loc k 2-01 , "2 : 15p . m . Oak l a nd (B l u e 5-5) at M i lwaukee (Slaton 6-6>. 2:30 p.m . Ca l i f ornia ( Ryan 1-5) at Detro i t ( Lagrow 4 -4), 1:30 p.m . Te)(as ( Bibby 7-7) at Balt im ore ( Gr i m sley 5-6J. 2 p .m . Minnesota ( Decker 6-4) at New Yor k (Tidrow 4-5), 2 p.m. ' 10 •• • • •• .• ••• •• ••• • \ •• •• • doz. • tntlflor mlterltls l!)d lnal811stlon or ELEC· TRICAL WIRING & FIXTURES, PLUM,BING, KITCHEN &lATH FIXTURES a CABINETS, FLOOR· INQ, WALLS, DOORS l TRIM. When Jim W1lter ln111111 •• lnt•lor optfont, rou Jutt ptlnt or p1per Wl/11, paint lrlm, connect to. OUIIIdt ullllllet 1nd move ln. Or you ml')' purcheM tt. "lhtll" home, complet. only on thl outside, end lntllllllllnterlor ChiN A ~ lw ol ~eecHtiHfJIId ~PA NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 606 1st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P.O. Box 607 PH : 727-2296 I • I I I I I NEW FAMILY SIZE SUGAR TIDE POTATOES 10 lb., lb. bag 10 LBS. 11 oz. size HORMEL SHOWBOAT SPAM . . . . ~~--~~: . 79t; PORK AND BEANS....... 4 14~ oz. KRAFT SHASTA DIET or REG. _I Great Northern Beans 2 7 lb. •• I ' •• ..-JimWallerJfw?J JI~M.o~~~o~~ot ~~~ES I· II building on my · ptop•rty. I undeulond th.r• would bt "0 obl igatio~ lo buy ond thor you wo~ld ~;.,.. "'I thts• loch frn cl chcrg• . I I NAME - - - - -- -- - - - -.,..ADDII.ESS _ _ _ __ ~----CITT _ _ _...,-_ _ STATl _ _ IIP_ T•l•phon r (o rn.ol;hbol'l l If rural rout• pleaso tive : - - - -- dl,.~tionJ _ - -- - - - 'l'ornato 1 I I I I ..;.,----------~--------------!"'"-~il__lown------------~ PI'OINrty In _ - . . .., Counry, I - ·-1 .• I I I I' I I' • I I '· , I • '' I• , I I. I " '1 9 e. • I would Ilk• to ho¥• mor• 1 informotion ond th• co't of I I I U.S. NO. 1 • ••• •• We weni yo11 ro know e.raefly wiN! )'OUr cur 111d monlhlr mcrr"ege paymtnf wov/d h . Ct~IJ "''II or stnd rflt coupon to lht n,.rnr Jim Walr.r Honttt dlt!'4er Plrlr .tot compltt., no-obllg.UOn lnlormatlon on tht IIOrt fhtn hrenfr /Mtllf"u/ IIOfllel flltf Cttl h CIIIIOM· bllll'f tiiJIOtf enrwhttt Iller )'OU own propertJ, • 16 oz. OOMINO ••• e OVER 20 MODELS BUltT ON YOUR PROPERTY I $ MARTHA WHITE CEELECT ..•' Your new, permanenl holM b,. Jim Walter will be · ml!erltll in your spare lime to make your home flnllhed comJMt.l)' on the outside from Jouridation e~en more affordlble. Either way, the toll of lnlldt to ahult..-s, Including two cotr. of long-luting finl•hlng options e•n b;lllncluded In your mortgage. P,lnL The m...rltll uMd In contlrucllon will In· e 39~ ••• is EASY tJt Jim Wtllter-Homes-n!- . $ 00 ·MAYONNAISE. .~~. ~~: . 69t; CANNED POP...............~~.~~-~-~........... · .EGGS • elude . "wood-mlde-Htttr" hardboard aiding that Mldom nMdt Pllnllng, heavy-duty bondtd roofing, and tlumlnum windows lhll n•wer need ptlntlng. The Inside will be flnlthtd to 81mott any st-ve ... you·tell us where lo tlop ..• thin complete the rest your..H ID NYI mii'IW' utrt dolltrl. You may pur- '1 CANS VALLEY GRADE A MEDIUM • Old Highway 52 P,O, Box 250 PH : 867-3153 ORANGE DRINK 43zoz.'1 BREAD 5 BISCUITS '•.. CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 CHICKEN DINNER FAVORITE GAL PILLSBURY • .11'JlblJA!O:f?MOR~~~ ~·~ --- - - - - ·~ ~ to qu111ified property owne's WAGNER BORDEN'S. ELSIE 7 Choose lrom more thin twenty easily affordable BETSY ROSS ' A perfect finish for kitchens, baths ... all woodwork, walls and trim where washabil ity is desired. Select from hundreds of colors. 4 112 lwo-, three·, •nd four-bedroom homtt ... tome wi th two batha ... Including b . .ullful leisure model1 tor e~mp and lake. Youlll IN auurad of reUebllily becauH Jim Walter hll been building end tlnaneinQ homtl for ower • qu•rt•r of • CM'I• tury •. . • to111 of more lh1n 175,000 ••ll•f.l•d homeowners. ' ROLLS 3 PKGS. FOR .. .. Generally, mortgage money is ICirce 1nd hard to finc:l. But, at Jim Welter Homea, we Mve 111 you want ... and il'l INSTANTI We flntnee our hom11. There's no third p•rty to dtlay eredil tpprow•l and no waiting lor money tr•ntfer. We hand.. the dtlllla . . . af!d construction begins a1mo1t lmmedlalely . .. almost anwwhere your properly 11 located. 7 WI EN ERS......... ~. ~.~: . ~.K~: ..8 9 ~ JOWL.....................~~·. 3 ~ NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED GALLON 7 NEW YORK '(UP!) - Pat Dobson and Sparky Lyle combined for a eight-hitter, giving the New York Yankees a 3-1 decision over the Minnesota . Twins Saturday afternoon. The Yankees broke open a scoreless battle between Dobson,~. and Twins' starter .and loser Vic Albur)', now 2-4, with three runs in the eighth. · Roy White led off with a single and · was bunted to second by pinch-bitter Walt Williams. Qobby Murcer singled to center and took second on the throw, but White . pulled up at third, apparently suffering a leg cramp. Then, after Lou Piniella was intentionally walked, Thunnan Munson, starting his first game since injured on May 28, lined Albury's 2-1 delivery into rightfield, scoring Stottlemyer, who · was running for White.' · , . ENAMEL 4 Yankees top Twins, 3-1 .. ·- I, .491 .446 .440 SMOKED Minn·Gio LATEX SEMI-GLOSS w. I. pet. g .b . 31 23 .574 28 26 .519 3 25 24 .51 0 3112 26 27 25 J1 22 28 SLAB RUMP ROASI...... ~~-·- . ~.1 37 ·~aACO N................ ~·. 5 7 ~ - · West Oakland Te)(as Chicago Kan sas City Cal ifornia M in nesota BONELESS Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 15th Summer • actton to start DETROIT (UP! ) - Mickey Lolich pitched a seven-hitter GALLIPOLIS - Summer and the Detroit Tigers rocked Recreation Director Bruce hometown boy Frank Tanana Wilson Saturday announced for home runs by Willie Horton, that play in the Gallipolis utile Jerry Moses and Ed Brinkman League and Pony League will Saturday to defeat the begin Monday evening on California Angels, 5-2. Memorial Field. · Lolich struck out seven and In the 1974 Little League walked only one in winning for opener at 6 p.m, the Yankees the fifth time in his last seven will play the Red Sox. In the decisions and raising his nightcap, starting at 8:15, the record to 1>-'7. It was his seventh Athletics will take on the Inconsecutive complete game. dians . The Yankees are He surrendered Dave Chalk 's defending league champions. fourth home run in the seventh In the Pony League opener at and a run-scoring triple by 6 on the GAHS varsity Mickey Rivers in the eighth. diamond, the Dodgers will take Tanana, 4-7, an All-State on the Phillies. basketball and baseball perHere's the schedules for the former at Detroit Catholic remainder of the week: Central just two years ago, LITTLE LEAGUE gave up a two-out single in the Tuesda_y-Cubs vs. Orioles, 6 first to Al -Kaline, who played p.m. Senators vs. Tigers, 8:15 his first Major League game in p.m. Detroit the year Tanana was Wednesday - White Sox vs, born. Horton then belted a 3-2 Senators, 6 p.m. Orioles vs. fastball deep into the upper Padres, 8: 15 p.m. deck in left for his 14th home Thursday - Padres vs . run of the season. Athletics, 6 p.m. Cubs vs. Moses, installed as the Yankees, 8:15p.m. Tigers' slsrting catcher at the Friday- Tigers vs. lndiallll, start of this series with the shift 6 p.m. Red Sox vs. White Sox, of Bill Freehan to first base, hit 8:15p.m. his second home run of the PONY LEAGUE . season with a man on in the Tuesday -Reds vs. Braves. seventh and Brinkman put Weduesday - Dodgers vs. Tanana out of the game, one Giants. out later when he snapped an (). Thursday - Phillies vs. for-28 slump with his fourth Reds. horne run this year. Friday -Giants vs. Braves. PORK STEAK 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Store Hours: winner. Tigers session of day basksthall camp topple Angels GALLIPOLIS - Thirty - four area fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh graders comple ted the first Gallipolis Day Basketl)all Camp in the Gallia Academy High School gym Friday. Conductin g the weeklong camp were Coaches Jim Osborne, Ed Pauley and Dean Mason. Assisting in other chores were Roger Harbour, trainer; Mark Dobson and Bob Cornwell, managers. A second day camp is scheduled July '15-19. Applications are now being accepted for that camp according to Coach Osborne. The first camp was climaxed Friday with a one-on-one and then swung out to take command shortly after entering the stretch. Once the gallant little colt was straightened out at the start of the home stretch, the $169,9!)0 race was all over. Little Current, with jockey Miguel Rivera, steadily increased his margin and he scampered over the finish line seven lengths in front, the same margin as in the Preakness. Jolly Johu finished second, only a nose in front of Cannonade, the Kentucky Derby runs in the sixth. Meigs tied it up 5-all iri the iop of the seventh with two runs to send the contest into extra innings. Perk Ault was credited with the victory, hurling the final three and two-thirds innings after replacing starter Jim Niday. Ault gave up two hits, wal!<ed two and fanned four . He allowed no earned runs. Niday gave up eight hits, walked six, fanned six and permitted three earned runs. Dave King star ted for Lowell. He was replaced by Tom Wallace in the seventh. Wallace was charged with the " i ' ' ) ' ' I. ' •, ' '\ ·' II I �' . ,,\ • to - ute ~w1uay 1unt!:i ~ ~mmel, ~tula a y, June ~ . I Y74 19 - T~e Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 Bench's double in 9th keys Reds 7-4 victory PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Even Johmy Bench thought his game-winning double w~ s a foul ball. He was joined by Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark and 22,408 raging fans who all believed that umpire Di ck Slello ll'as looking the other way when he called Bench's ninth inning shot down the left field line fair . The hit drove in two runs, breaking a 4-1 tie, and allowed Cincinnati to win 7-4 Friday .night. "I thought the ball was foul ," . said Bench. "I didn 't even nm ." "I respect all umpires," said a fuming Ozark, "but Steyo missed the play. He called it foul , then changed his mind. When you do that you are bound to be in the middle. We played the guy (Bench) to pull the ball. (Third baseman Mike) Schmidt is no more than a step from the foul line to start with and he lunged and touched the ball with his fingertips . There's no way that ball can be fair." The ball clearly appeared to be foul and Stelle's fair call brought a raging Ozark from th e dugout. He was ejected while fan s hurled paper cups and debris onto the field. Th e Phils had battled back to tie the game at 4-1 with two out in the bottom of the eighth. Del Unser, Mike Anderson and Bob.. Boone got consecutive singles. Unser scored on a passed ball and Dave Cash singled in the tying nm . The Reds' ninth im ing rally opened with Cesar Geroninoo getting an infield single and moving to second on an errant throw by Larry Bowa . One out later, Pete Rose was intentionally .walked and Joe Morgan groundep into a force before the first when Schmidt singled Bench followed with ~is liner home a run but the Reds made off Frank Unzy. it 2-1 in the Sixth on a two.,.un The Phils took a 1.0 lead in homer by Tony Perez. Phila- GULLANE, Scotland (UPI) - ·.Briton Trevor Homer beat U. S. Walker ·Cup Champion Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta, Ga . by two holes Saturday to win the 36-hole final of the British Amateur Gold Championship . It was . .Homer's second British ·Amateur c·ham- pionship in three years. nurry of sands at the famous A 30 year·old company 447 yards finishing hole. director, Homer, who won the Homer , three up after 28 title at Sandwich in 1972, holes had been pulled back to withsto od a brilliant late square at the 33rd · by the 32 challenge from th e U. S. year-old American . But the Walker Cup Ace, who then British Walker Cup giant was buried his victory hopes in a one up playing the last clinging • Pedro Borbon , the third Reds pitcher, earned his fifth win in nine decisions. Mac Scarce, 34, took the loss . tena ciously to his lead when he bunkered his tee shot. It was just the openin g Gabrielse n had sought and he looked set to force a sudden death extra hole when Homer took two strokes to ge t out of the trap. He needed four to reach the green but the American, from a perfect position, pulled his seven iron into a greenside bunker and then , to the amazement of a large gallery, committed a series of blunders to present the title to his rival. AGE CHI he was going to see what he Kansas. could attract from the World Football League Southern California Franchise. which had presumably selected him. This past week he called and said he was ready to sign with Chicago unless we could match their offer . "His demand was a five· year, no-cut contract totalling PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) over $400,1100 in addition to a The newly created Tour$35,000 signing bonus. This is what he said he would be nament Players Championship receiving from the Chicago to be held in Atlanta Aug. 23Sept. I will be granted the club. inoportance of the three major Bailey will play with the golf tourneys in the United Colts in 1974 on the option year of his existing National States, · the PGA announced Saturday. Football League contract. He Deane Beman, comis a four-year veteran from missioner of the PGA's Tournament Players Division (TPD), said the winner of the Rio Grande College LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE event at the Atlanta Country The gymnasium and the pool In Lyne Center will be open to Club will be granted exemption college students and for community use according to the following schedule. Note fhat after July 5 the hours will change. right as in the U. S. Open, the This Is the basic schedule. It may have to be changed to ac. Masters and the PGA. commodate special events and holidays. A weekly schedule will He said the winner will be be published from Lyne Center each Thursday. exempt from qualifying for the June 18 . July 5 tournament for 10 years from GYMNASIUM POOL the time of his victory. Sun . I : JQ.J : JO p.m. 1:30·3:JOp.m . The Tournament Players 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. Mon .Championship will have a field Fri. 7: 00·9:00 p.m. 1:30-3:30p.m. of 144 golfers. 4-5 Swim Lessons The British Open Champion, 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. Sat. CLOSED if not a member of the TPD, CLOSED July 7 · August 3 also will be eligible to parGYMNASIUM POOL ticipate. Sun . I: JO.J ; 30 p.m. I: J0-3: 30 p.m. 7: 00·8: JO p.m. 7:00.8:30p.m. Mon .. Major League Results Fri. 7:00-8:30 p.m. 12: 30·1: JO p.m. National League 144 will take 300 CARS & TRUCKS by AUG. 1Oth part in golfs newest tourney 4: 00-5: 00 Swim Lessons 7: 00-8' 30 p.m. CLOSED Sat. CLOSED Swimming lessons start at Rio Grande June 18th Hom~r Wins Br-itish title . hy 2 strokes Colt tackle WFL bound BALTIMORE ( UP I) Baltimore Colts defensive tackle Jim Bailey has told the team general manager Joe Thomas that he intends to sign with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League , a team spokesman said Saturday. Thomas said Bailey is ' signing with the fled gling league despite a verbal agreement to sign another contract with the Colts. ·" We shook hands on a contract several weeks ago ," _:rtJomas .said. "He told me he wanted to show the contract to his attorney as a formality and would sign it and mail it to us in a few days. "Several davs later he said delphia came back to tie it in the bottom of the inning but the Reds scored twi ce in the seventh. THAT'S WHAT WE MUST SELL AND WE CAN'T DO IT WITHOUT YOUR HELP! I RIO GR AN DE - Swimming less ons will be offered at Ri o Grand e Co ll ege a ga in th is swn me r. The lessons are for c hildr en ages 4·12 a t the beg inner a nd advan ced beginner leve ls. The lessons will be conducted by cert ified Red Cross Instructors a nd childr en com pleting the requirement,<; wi ll re ceive Red Cross Certi!icates in either beginning swimming or advanced beg innet,s. , The lessons will be offered in three separate three week sess ions. Both levels of in· s tructi on will be· conducted simul ta neously from 4-5 p.m. Monda y th rough Friday eac h week . The first three wee k session will beg in J une 18 and end July 3 and the second session will begin Jul y 8 and conclud e July 26 , while the third session will beg in July 29 and conclude Aug. 16. Registration will be held from 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. on the first day of classes. To tal enrollment for each session will be limited to 40 children. Lyn e Ce nter pool is des igned so that a ra ti o of 7-8 students per instructor must be maintained. Registration will be on a first come , first serve basis. You must appear in Lyne Ce nter dur ing the day of regis tration to comple te reg is tra tion. Registrat ion may not be comp te ted by phq}le. The cos t of the lessons will be 50 cents per day . This ca n be pa id on a daily basis or all at ~ • •" •" • ••• PRICE INCREASE ~ACT NOW & SAVE' •• ••• • FREE - FREE - FREE "• • • •• • • Exclusive Oller at Page Chevrolet! • A beautiful full color f 16x20) portrait, of you or your entire family, witl1 the purchase of any new car or used car or truck fover $SO(). in cost). We have been notified that all future ship ments of AMC-J E E P automobiles will carry a price increase from $50.00 to $150.00 per car. •.. •• •• • •• New York 000 000 000- 0 7 2 Houston 010 000 OOx - I 4 1 Parker . Apoda ca (7J and Grote . Wi lson (3 -3) and M . May . LP- Parker (1 -4) . HR - L. May ClOth) . SAVE - We have a good selection of cars under the old price. Act Now & Save while they last. • • •• • • SAVI$1$ On Remaining 197l's-$ave up to •• 12000.00 Cinc i 000 002 203- 7 10 1 Phil a 100 001 020- 4 13 2 -. Baney , Ca r ro lt- J 6), Borbon (8) and Bench . - Ruthven , Twitchell (7 ). Scarce (9 ), Linzy (9 ) and Boone . WF' - Borbon (S3 ). LP- Scarce (3 -4). HRsPerez (11th) , Montanez (2nd ). AMC - JEEP • 'The Economy Experts ' •,, RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ••• "" • " Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ~ • The toughest tractors on earth. OUR LAST 1973 (20)1974 f(JRKUJDDU. • Company Official Cars (Y•• you ~lin getth.16•20 fullc...,po<t...,;t) 65' X 14' Imperial Series GALLI POLlS (~ ~ CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ..,.,...............................................-:--- _._, I .••\ ' •.. ' __ Bill Joe John10n SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST 1974 SVAC BASEBALL CHAMPS - Kyger Creek won the 1974 Southern Valley Athletic Conference diamond crown with a 1().2 league mark. Team members are, left to right : fir st ro w - Mitch Salem, Tino Fife, Steve Harrison, Lawrence Tabor, Tim Lucas and Brian Lucas. Second row - Bidwell humbles Vinton CHARLESTO N, W.Va . (UP! ) Base ball, not viol ence, is still the Great VINTON- Bidwell scored 10 runs in the fir st two innings, American Pastinoe, according then went on to crush Vinton 17- to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Kuhn sa id Friday crowd4 in a Gallia Coun ty Pony related inci dents such as the League base ball game Friday . The victory left Bidwell with Cleveland Indians' forfeiture th e persis tant a 2-0 loop mark . Vinton is ().2 on and harr ass ment of Ci ncinna ti the yea r . outfielder Pete Rose are not Bre tt Tackett we nt the ca use for alarm . distance for the winners, He In fact , he said , Rose may be fanned se ven, walked three a healthy thorn in the side of and gave up five hils. Bidwell the baseball public . made two errors. Kuhn said the free-for-all Oiler started for Vinton. between fan s and players at After one and two.thirds in· Tuesday's Cleveland·Texas nings, he was replaced by game in Cleveland "could have McCoy. Comb ined , the Vin ton hurlers gave up 17 hi ls. They been controlled lietter by in · fanned five and walked six. creasing the police protection . "The Indians had doubled Vin ton had four errors . Homer McMillian paced the their police force for the game . winners wi th four singles. Mike Casey had two triples and a single. Ron Plant.s had a double Red s sign four and two singles, Ed Cisionaris a double and two singles. Ca l more draft picks Minnis and Mark Theiss eac h had triples. Steve Mundell had CINCINNATI (UP!) - Four a double . McComas and Daniels each more draft pi cks were signed had triples for the losers. Friday by the Cincinnati Reds, Bidwell will host Southwestern brin ging th e total number of rookie selections now under at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. wraps to eight. Signed by Cincinnati Friday were Charles Neal, an !!>-yearold pitcher from Houston ; Bill Baggett, an 11>-year-old outIN FOURTH ROUND PARIS (UP!) - Second· fielder from Houston ; Brice seeded Jan Kodes of Kinnaman, a 17-year.old Czechoslovakia disposed of catcher fr om Cambridge, Vi jay Amritraj of India 6-2, 6·2, Md.; and Jerry Christensen, S.2 Saturday to move into the an 11>-year-oid pitcher from fourth round of the $200,000 Albuquerque, N. M. French Open , a tennis tour· The four were to report next nemtn the Czech won in t970 Friday to Billings, Mont., of the and 1971. Pioneer League, said the Reds. 3 Bedroom CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER left to right, Ben Arnett, Jeff Blazer, Steve Baird, Terry Lucas, Ron Roush, and Wendell Baylor. Third row - Head Coach Jino Sprag ue, Bruce Arn ett, J eff Neal , Clay Hudson, Bill Metzner, Dave Wise and Jodi Travelstead, team statistician . NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SALE I Kuhn says crowd control measures are in making Come see the Honda MT·250. Total electric, 1112 bath s, carpet throughout, delu xe Early American furni t ure, bay w ind o w , house-typ e doors & w indows, UL ce.r.tifi cat ion , year warranty , $424.344 . I , Bom from the dirt·· and bred for the street. At Unbeliew.,le Savings by Redman~ The 7,1 nightly double combo of Miss Gayle Abby and Honey Nugge t paid $8.40 In the fourth race qui nella , the 1-4 par ing returned $80.70. The seve nth race quinelia , a 2-5 winne r, paid $40.80. In the te nth race quinelia, the 4.£ ticket .pard $17.40. A crowd of 7, 665 wagered ' In order to accommoda te more people. childre n who we re not able to sign up for previous sessions wiii be give n firs t preTere nce for the second and third sessions. Children will be allowed to sign up for a second session on ly if there is room. Further information ca n be obtained by ca lli ng Lyne Center 1245-5353, Ext. 67 or 68) between tiJe hours of 8 a.m. and 4p .m. Monday through Friday. • •• • • ( I ' one time dur ing reg istration . NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFI ELD, Ohio IUPI I - Allrigh t Mary beat off a charge in the stre tch by Meadow Trick to, ta ke the $4,000 Petticote Pace by two lengths at Northfi eld Park Friday night. The win ner, driven by Lew Williams, cove red the mil e in 2: 02.1 a nd returned $4.80, $2.20 and $2.20. Oza rk Beauty was third . came in third. SCIOTO RESU LTS COLUMBUS t UPI I Ma c Art~ u r won the featur ed frce·for.all trot at Scioto Downs Fridzy ni ght, crossing the wire one and one.half length s ahead of favo red Keystone Mite. The wi nner , covering the mile in 2:02 i-5, retur ned $5.00. $2.00 and $2.40. Smart Noble $ Sticker Price 1 I don 't mean to say they didn't "He hits a home run and prepare at ali." holds up his hand go ing aro und Kuhn said as a result of the· the bases. He gets booed and I incident, hi s office and Am eri- think he loves it." can League offi cials will draft Kuhn added . "And I wish I "some fairly precise crowd had 600 Roses ." con trol pro grams and list Th e commiss ioner sa id types of promotions." baseball 's real problem is the Clev e la nd Mu ni c ip a l economic si tuation . He expect Stadium manager Dan Zerby greater emphasis on "Market blamed th e incident on a "1(). ac ti vity." cent beer night" promot ion . "We st ill have seats to sell," Kuhn, here for a Charleston Kuhn said . '' I think you are Charlies' promotion, sa id the go ing to see a very steady harrassmen t of Rose may not growth in a tt enda nce. be bad for baseball and "I Economtc relief is most likely think he loves it." to be in the a rea of increased Asked wh y Rose is cast as revenue." th e National Le ague's villian Kuhn said he doesn't foresee instead of New York Mets curta ilment of minor league second baseman Bud Harrel· baseball operation s , as a son, Rose 's sparring partner in money-saving device nor is las t ye ar 's pla yoffs, Kuhn there a trend toward cutting said : down the schedule . Howe ver, "! can only say that Bud he thinks "th ere will be con· Harrelson is not one to be tinuing pressure by the union booed by fans. He is little and I Playe rs Associa tion ) to not feisty. But he is a hustler. reduce the length of th e Pete , on the other hand, is very schedule. aggressive. He likes to do " I expect nothing to come in things that irritate the local , this area until other sports fans . reduce their schedules. ' ' 2913.70 SALE PRICE.. ............ .... .. 2675 $2 775 Sticker Price 1 3024.94 SALE t'RICE.. ................ . $ Sticker Price · 1 ' 3039.00 SALE PRICE. ............... ... .. 2785 $ . ~t~ ~·:~cE .................... .30 90 Sticker Price 1 •30 MORE NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM e 35 GOOD USED CARS Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastetn Ave . Galtip.olis 446,-3273 •' Ridge Homes has the home and the~ you need...'With a down payment of juSt $100! Eleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 THE SHERWOOD- $17,815'- Ridge Home s' most popular CRESTWOOD- $19,555• - Th is bi -level has 3 large model. Features 3 bedrooms , lull basem ent and a l1v rng r?om afmost 23 fee t long .. What's more, the ~ h erwoo d , like al l_ R1dge homes, co mes with wal l-to-wa ll c a rpetmg, a comp lete ~ot c he n, bathroom , and ju st ab out every th ing ybu'd expect from one ol the largest ho me build ers in th e Uni te d States. See us now ! Ther• are eleven models prlcad between $14,6t0 1nd $17,920. bed roo ms on the upper le vel. Th e lower level has room for a great famil y room with an adjoi ning den, spacious ut il ity roo m, powd er roo m and ga rage. Witll Ridg e H omes, you always get the home yo u want at a price you can afford . Reason enough for 25,000 fam ilies to choo se Ridge. See for you rsel f! Tt'lere ara fourteen model• priced betw .. n $18,:305 1nd $21 ,985. .-.. ....3 --- free delivery and se.t up. All th e fine Kirkwood features at a special pr ice . EXTRA KIRKWOOD- S25,1a5•- Four bedroom s, 2V• " ,a HERE 'S THE BEST PART- We have a choice ollhree mort· roam o'W er 25 feet long , a la undry, ftJ II basement, la rg e gage pla ns fo r qualified buyers wh o own (o r c an get) a buil ding lot free an d cl ear. The down payment is almost always just $1 00. As one of Ame rica's largest home builders. ~e h av~ our own fina ncia l reso urce s to help our cu stome rs build the 1r homes whe n the y wan t them. Our rates are competi tive, no " points" to pay, and c losi ng costs are mi nimal. clo:sets ... you get the idea. Cabinets, appli ances, fixtures ... . everything COmes with a Ridge h ome . You can save th ousands by doing some of the interior fin ishing yourself ! You' ll find th e wh ole Story in the Ridge magaz ine. · There are ttn modtll priced belween $22 1505 and $27,305. SPECIAL seven new tractors from 8 hp up to 19.5 hp. Offering a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the work features you want. Fr~m hydr?static drive to 3-speed geared transmiSSIOn. Twm cylinder or single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power tock1ng collar or ., . lock-pin for easy attachment hook-up. And a choice • of speed ranges, brake systems ·and a!lac hments to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens. A good yard ahead. Regularly Sold For JI!MC Consumer T ···"'. Products CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third &Court Gallipolis el9'/4 Amer1can Honda Moto r Co ., [m:, The new Honda'· MT-250 gets its styleTMand performance from tlie CR-250M Elsinore, one of 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a six-port two"stroke aluminum engine with a bonded cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. SMITH .HONDA SALES 446-3314 ' GENERAL TIRE SALES "WW,AII.,. OLIIST 1111111-IIUUI .II S~ 0110." 4&S N. SEaJND AVE. · · I I ' \ I .. ' I ,. ' I I ~ I vI I ,, '. ... ' I. I· , · .. ~ANAUGA, OHIO ·.· Stop Waiting to get started on your dream home. You Free l\'lagazine. Get yo ur FR EE full- co lo r Ridge prqbably have all the cas h you need. You'll fin d the whol e exciting story in our free 88-page Rtdge Homes Magazine. It features an a rticle by Francis Ree rs wh o, like most of our custome rs, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $ 100 dow n. Over 25,000 famili es own Ridge homes - and so ca n yours. Just think ... you can custom-des ign your home just as they did. You get the exact hpme you want , and an easy way to afford the home you ch oose. The Recrs family saved $4,000 by doing some of the interior fini shing them selves. Our free Rid ge Magazi ne tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Ripley, W. Vs. Ares: louis Morgan .e···~······· .e /' \ RIDGE HOmES t :e ~~4:! TO :. RIDGE HOMES 1100 Rl da:e Pi lte :e I, • Conshohocken, Pa.19428 412 OJ Please se nd m e a FREE copy of your • f ull -col or Ridge Homn Megu:in e. • Nome e I e ~ZipWe'd llke to o, ll d In ttownl ELECTRIC • 299 • • e Addres Town 3 ~ 273·2024 GENERAL • Good things happen on a Honda. We turn dreams into homes ... every day. • MORGAN-RIDGE HQMES 367 West'Marn Ripley 304 ·372·2949 Magazi ne. Fi nd ou t how yo ur fami ly ca n have their dream home null'.' Send fo r our FREE magazi ne or pick up a copy at you r nearest Ridge deale r today. Stete Phont <--t • . . • 7 MIDDLEPORT ' APPlllltU . · • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • . ., . I, '· ' I \ • · �' . ,,\ • to - ute ~w1uay 1unt!:i ~ ~mmel, ~tula a y, June ~ . I Y74 19 - T~e Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 Bench's double in 9th keys Reds 7-4 victory PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Even Johmy Bench thought his game-winning double w~ s a foul ball. He was joined by Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark and 22,408 raging fans who all believed that umpire Di ck Slello ll'as looking the other way when he called Bench's ninth inning shot down the left field line fair . The hit drove in two runs, breaking a 4-1 tie, and allowed Cincinnati to win 7-4 Friday .night. "I thought the ball was foul ," . said Bench. "I didn 't even nm ." "I respect all umpires," said a fuming Ozark, "but Steyo missed the play. He called it foul , then changed his mind. When you do that you are bound to be in the middle. We played the guy (Bench) to pull the ball. (Third baseman Mike) Schmidt is no more than a step from the foul line to start with and he lunged and touched the ball with his fingertips . There's no way that ball can be fair." The ball clearly appeared to be foul and Stelle's fair call brought a raging Ozark from th e dugout. He was ejected while fan s hurled paper cups and debris onto the field. Th e Phils had battled back to tie the game at 4-1 with two out in the bottom of the eighth. Del Unser, Mike Anderson and Bob.. Boone got consecutive singles. Unser scored on a passed ball and Dave Cash singled in the tying nm . The Reds' ninth im ing rally opened with Cesar Geroninoo getting an infield single and moving to second on an errant throw by Larry Bowa . One out later, Pete Rose was intentionally .walked and Joe Morgan groundep into a force before the first when Schmidt singled Bench followed with ~is liner home a run but the Reds made off Frank Unzy. it 2-1 in the Sixth on a two.,.un The Phils took a 1.0 lead in homer by Tony Perez. Phila- GULLANE, Scotland (UPI) - ·.Briton Trevor Homer beat U. S. Walker ·Cup Champion Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta, Ga . by two holes Saturday to win the 36-hole final of the British Amateur Gold Championship . It was . .Homer's second British ·Amateur c·ham- pionship in three years. nurry of sands at the famous A 30 year·old company 447 yards finishing hole. director, Homer, who won the Homer , three up after 28 title at Sandwich in 1972, holes had been pulled back to withsto od a brilliant late square at the 33rd · by the 32 challenge from th e U. S. year-old American . But the Walker Cup Ace, who then British Walker Cup giant was buried his victory hopes in a one up playing the last clinging • Pedro Borbon , the third Reds pitcher, earned his fifth win in nine decisions. Mac Scarce, 34, took the loss . tena ciously to his lead when he bunkered his tee shot. It was just the openin g Gabrielse n had sought and he looked set to force a sudden death extra hole when Homer took two strokes to ge t out of the trap. He needed four to reach the green but the American, from a perfect position, pulled his seven iron into a greenside bunker and then , to the amazement of a large gallery, committed a series of blunders to present the title to his rival. AGE CHI he was going to see what he Kansas. could attract from the World Football League Southern California Franchise. which had presumably selected him. This past week he called and said he was ready to sign with Chicago unless we could match their offer . "His demand was a five· year, no-cut contract totalling PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) over $400,1100 in addition to a The newly created Tour$35,000 signing bonus. This is what he said he would be nament Players Championship receiving from the Chicago to be held in Atlanta Aug. 23Sept. I will be granted the club. inoportance of the three major Bailey will play with the golf tourneys in the United Colts in 1974 on the option year of his existing National States, · the PGA announced Saturday. Football League contract. He Deane Beman, comis a four-year veteran from missioner of the PGA's Tournament Players Division (TPD), said the winner of the Rio Grande College LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE event at the Atlanta Country The gymnasium and the pool In Lyne Center will be open to Club will be granted exemption college students and for community use according to the following schedule. Note fhat after July 5 the hours will change. right as in the U. S. Open, the This Is the basic schedule. It may have to be changed to ac. Masters and the PGA. commodate special events and holidays. A weekly schedule will He said the winner will be be published from Lyne Center each Thursday. exempt from qualifying for the June 18 . July 5 tournament for 10 years from GYMNASIUM POOL the time of his victory. Sun . I : JQ.J : JO p.m. 1:30·3:JOp.m . The Tournament Players 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. Mon .Championship will have a field Fri. 7: 00·9:00 p.m. 1:30-3:30p.m. of 144 golfers. 4-5 Swim Lessons The British Open Champion, 7: 00·9: 00 p.m. Sat. CLOSED if not a member of the TPD, CLOSED July 7 · August 3 also will be eligible to parGYMNASIUM POOL ticipate. Sun . I: JO.J ; 30 p.m. I: J0-3: 30 p.m. 7: 00·8: JO p.m. 7:00.8:30p.m. Mon .. Major League Results Fri. 7:00-8:30 p.m. 12: 30·1: JO p.m. National League 144 will take 300 CARS & TRUCKS by AUG. 1Oth part in golfs newest tourney 4: 00-5: 00 Swim Lessons 7: 00-8' 30 p.m. CLOSED Sat. CLOSED Swimming lessons start at Rio Grande June 18th Hom~r Wins Br-itish title . hy 2 strokes Colt tackle WFL bound BALTIMORE ( UP I) Baltimore Colts defensive tackle Jim Bailey has told the team general manager Joe Thomas that he intends to sign with the Chicago Fire of the World Football League , a team spokesman said Saturday. Thomas said Bailey is ' signing with the fled gling league despite a verbal agreement to sign another contract with the Colts. ·" We shook hands on a contract several weeks ago ," _:rtJomas .said. "He told me he wanted to show the contract to his attorney as a formality and would sign it and mail it to us in a few days. "Several davs later he said delphia came back to tie it in the bottom of the inning but the Reds scored twi ce in the seventh. THAT'S WHAT WE MUST SELL AND WE CAN'T DO IT WITHOUT YOUR HELP! I RIO GR AN DE - Swimming less ons will be offered at Ri o Grand e Co ll ege a ga in th is swn me r. The lessons are for c hildr en ages 4·12 a t the beg inner a nd advan ced beginner leve ls. The lessons will be conducted by cert ified Red Cross Instructors a nd childr en com pleting the requirement,<; wi ll re ceive Red Cross Certi!icates in either beginning swimming or advanced beg innet,s. , The lessons will be offered in three separate three week sess ions. Both levels of in· s tructi on will be· conducted simul ta neously from 4-5 p.m. Monda y th rough Friday eac h week . The first three wee k session will beg in J une 18 and end July 3 and the second session will begin Jul y 8 and conclud e July 26 , while the third session will beg in July 29 and conclude Aug. 16. Registration will be held from 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. on the first day of classes. To tal enrollment for each session will be limited to 40 children. Lyn e Ce nter pool is des igned so that a ra ti o of 7-8 students per instructor must be maintained. Registration will be on a first come , first serve basis. You must appear in Lyne Ce nter dur ing the day of regis tration to comple te reg is tra tion. Registrat ion may not be comp te ted by phq}le. The cos t of the lessons will be 50 cents per day . This ca n be pa id on a daily basis or all at ~ • •" •" • ••• PRICE INCREASE ~ACT NOW & SAVE' •• ••• • FREE - FREE - FREE "• • • •• • • Exclusive Oller at Page Chevrolet! • A beautiful full color f 16x20) portrait, of you or your entire family, witl1 the purchase of any new car or used car or truck fover $SO(). in cost). We have been notified that all future ship ments of AMC-J E E P automobiles will carry a price increase from $50.00 to $150.00 per car. •.. •• •• • •• New York 000 000 000- 0 7 2 Houston 010 000 OOx - I 4 1 Parker . Apoda ca (7J and Grote . Wi lson (3 -3) and M . May . LP- Parker (1 -4) . HR - L. May ClOth) . SAVE - We have a good selection of cars under the old price. Act Now & Save while they last. • • •• • • SAVI$1$ On Remaining 197l's-$ave up to •• 12000.00 Cinc i 000 002 203- 7 10 1 Phil a 100 001 020- 4 13 2 -. Baney , Ca r ro lt- J 6), Borbon (8) and Bench . - Ruthven , Twitchell (7 ). Scarce (9 ), Linzy (9 ) and Boone . WF' - Borbon (S3 ). LP- Scarce (3 -4). HRsPerez (11th) , Montanez (2nd ). AMC - JEEP • 'The Economy Experts ' •,, RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP ••• "" • " Rt. 7 Gallipolis, Ohio ~ • The toughest tractors on earth. OUR LAST 1973 (20)1974 f(JRKUJDDU. • Company Official Cars (Y•• you ~lin getth.16•20 fullc...,po<t...,;t) 65' X 14' Imperial Series GALLI POLlS (~ ~ CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ..,.,...............................................-:--- _._, I .••\ ' •.. ' __ Bill Joe John10n SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST 1974 SVAC BASEBALL CHAMPS - Kyger Creek won the 1974 Southern Valley Athletic Conference diamond crown with a 1().2 league mark. Team members are, left to right : fir st ro w - Mitch Salem, Tino Fife, Steve Harrison, Lawrence Tabor, Tim Lucas and Brian Lucas. Second row - Bidwell humbles Vinton CHARLESTO N, W.Va . (UP! ) Base ball, not viol ence, is still the Great VINTON- Bidwell scored 10 runs in the fir st two innings, American Pastinoe, according then went on to crush Vinton 17- to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . Kuhn sa id Friday crowd4 in a Gallia Coun ty Pony related inci dents such as the League base ball game Friday . The victory left Bidwell with Cleveland Indians' forfeiture th e persis tant a 2-0 loop mark . Vinton is ().2 on and harr ass ment of Ci ncinna ti the yea r . outfielder Pete Rose are not Bre tt Tackett we nt the ca use for alarm . distance for the winners, He In fact , he said , Rose may be fanned se ven, walked three a healthy thorn in the side of and gave up five hils. Bidwell the baseball public . made two errors. Kuhn said the free-for-all Oiler started for Vinton. between fan s and players at After one and two.thirds in· Tuesday's Cleveland·Texas nings, he was replaced by game in Cleveland "could have McCoy. Comb ined , the Vin ton hurlers gave up 17 hi ls. They been controlled lietter by in · fanned five and walked six. creasing the police protection . "The Indians had doubled Vin ton had four errors . Homer McMillian paced the their police force for the game . winners wi th four singles. Mike Casey had two triples and a single. Ron Plant.s had a double Red s sign four and two singles, Ed Cisionaris a double and two singles. Ca l more draft picks Minnis and Mark Theiss eac h had triples. Steve Mundell had CINCINNATI (UP!) - Four a double . McComas and Daniels each more draft pi cks were signed had triples for the losers. Friday by the Cincinnati Reds, Bidwell will host Southwestern brin ging th e total number of rookie selections now under at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. wraps to eight. Signed by Cincinnati Friday were Charles Neal, an !!>-yearold pitcher from Houston ; Bill Baggett, an 11>-year-old outIN FOURTH ROUND PARIS (UP!) - Second· fielder from Houston ; Brice seeded Jan Kodes of Kinnaman, a 17-year.old Czechoslovakia disposed of catcher fr om Cambridge, Vi jay Amritraj of India 6-2, 6·2, Md.; and Jerry Christensen, S.2 Saturday to move into the an 11>-year-oid pitcher from fourth round of the $200,000 Albuquerque, N. M. French Open , a tennis tour· The four were to report next nemtn the Czech won in t970 Friday to Billings, Mont., of the and 1971. Pioneer League, said the Reds. 3 Bedroom CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER left to right, Ben Arnett, Jeff Blazer, Steve Baird, Terry Lucas, Ron Roush, and Wendell Baylor. Third row - Head Coach Jino Sprag ue, Bruce Arn ett, J eff Neal , Clay Hudson, Bill Metzner, Dave Wise and Jodi Travelstead, team statistician . NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SALE I Kuhn says crowd control measures are in making Come see the Honda MT·250. Total electric, 1112 bath s, carpet throughout, delu xe Early American furni t ure, bay w ind o w , house-typ e doors & w indows, UL ce.r.tifi cat ion , year warranty , $424.344 . I , Bom from the dirt·· and bred for the street. At Unbeliew.,le Savings by Redman~ The 7,1 nightly double combo of Miss Gayle Abby and Honey Nugge t paid $8.40 In the fourth race qui nella , the 1-4 par ing returned $80.70. The seve nth race quinelia , a 2-5 winne r, paid $40.80. In the te nth race quinelia, the 4.£ ticket .pard $17.40. A crowd of 7, 665 wagered ' In order to accommoda te more people. childre n who we re not able to sign up for previous sessions wiii be give n firs t preTere nce for the second and third sessions. Children will be allowed to sign up for a second session on ly if there is room. Further information ca n be obtained by ca lli ng Lyne Center 1245-5353, Ext. 67 or 68) between tiJe hours of 8 a.m. and 4p .m. Monday through Friday. • •• • • ( I ' one time dur ing reg istration . NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFI ELD, Ohio IUPI I - Allrigh t Mary beat off a charge in the stre tch by Meadow Trick to, ta ke the $4,000 Petticote Pace by two lengths at Northfi eld Park Friday night. The win ner, driven by Lew Williams, cove red the mil e in 2: 02.1 a nd returned $4.80, $2.20 and $2.20. Oza rk Beauty was third . came in third. SCIOTO RESU LTS COLUMBUS t UPI I Ma c Art~ u r won the featur ed frce·for.all trot at Scioto Downs Fridzy ni ght, crossing the wire one and one.half length s ahead of favo red Keystone Mite. The wi nner , covering the mile in 2:02 i-5, retur ned $5.00. $2.00 and $2.40. Smart Noble $ Sticker Price 1 I don 't mean to say they didn't "He hits a home run and prepare at ali." holds up his hand go ing aro und Kuhn said as a result of the· the bases. He gets booed and I incident, hi s office and Am eri- think he loves it." can League offi cials will draft Kuhn added . "And I wish I "some fairly precise crowd had 600 Roses ." con trol pro grams and list Th e commiss ioner sa id types of promotions." baseball 's real problem is the Clev e la nd Mu ni c ip a l economic si tuation . He expect Stadium manager Dan Zerby greater emphasis on "Market blamed th e incident on a "1(). ac ti vity." cent beer night" promot ion . "We st ill have seats to sell," Kuhn, here for a Charleston Kuhn said . '' I think you are Charlies' promotion, sa id the go ing to see a very steady harrassmen t of Rose may not growth in a tt enda nce. be bad for baseball and "I Economtc relief is most likely think he loves it." to be in the a rea of increased Asked wh y Rose is cast as revenue." th e National Le ague's villian Kuhn said he doesn't foresee instead of New York Mets curta ilment of minor league second baseman Bud Harrel· baseball operation s , as a son, Rose 's sparring partner in money-saving device nor is las t ye ar 's pla yoffs, Kuhn there a trend toward cutting said : down the schedule . Howe ver, "! can only say that Bud he thinks "th ere will be con· Harrelson is not one to be tinuing pressure by the union booed by fans. He is little and I Playe rs Associa tion ) to not feisty. But he is a hustler. reduce the length of th e Pete , on the other hand, is very schedule. aggressive. He likes to do " I expect nothing to come in things that irritate the local , this area until other sports fans . reduce their schedules. ' ' 2913.70 SALE PRICE.. ............ .... .. 2675 $2 775 Sticker Price 1 3024.94 SALE t'RICE.. ................ . $ Sticker Price · 1 ' 3039.00 SALE PRICE. ............... ... .. 2785 $ . ~t~ ~·:~cE .................... .30 90 Sticker Price 1 •30 MORE NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM e 35 GOOD USED CARS Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastetn Ave . Galtip.olis 446,-3273 •' Ridge Homes has the home and the~ you need...'With a down payment of juSt $100! Eleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 THE SHERWOOD- $17,815'- Ridge Home s' most popular CRESTWOOD- $19,555• - Th is bi -level has 3 large model. Features 3 bedrooms , lull basem ent and a l1v rng r?om afmost 23 fee t long .. What's more, the ~ h erwoo d , like al l_ R1dge homes, co mes with wal l-to-wa ll c a rpetmg, a comp lete ~ot c he n, bathroom , and ju st ab out every th ing ybu'd expect from one ol the largest ho me build ers in th e Uni te d States. See us now ! Ther• are eleven models prlcad between $14,6t0 1nd $17,920. bed roo ms on the upper le vel. Th e lower level has room for a great famil y room with an adjoi ning den, spacious ut il ity roo m, powd er roo m and ga rage. Witll Ridg e H omes, you always get the home yo u want at a price you can afford . Reason enough for 25,000 fam ilies to choo se Ridge. See for you rsel f! Tt'lere ara fourteen model• priced betw .. n $18,:305 1nd $21 ,985. .-.. ....3 --- free delivery and se.t up. All th e fine Kirkwood features at a special pr ice . EXTRA KIRKWOOD- S25,1a5•- Four bedroom s, 2V• " ,a HERE 'S THE BEST PART- We have a choice ollhree mort· roam o'W er 25 feet long , a la undry, ftJ II basement, la rg e gage pla ns fo r qualified buyers wh o own (o r c an get) a buil ding lot free an d cl ear. The down payment is almost always just $1 00. As one of Ame rica's largest home builders. ~e h av~ our own fina ncia l reso urce s to help our cu stome rs build the 1r homes whe n the y wan t them. Our rates are competi tive, no " points" to pay, and c losi ng costs are mi nimal. clo:sets ... you get the idea. Cabinets, appli ances, fixtures ... . everything COmes with a Ridge h ome . You can save th ousands by doing some of the interior fin ishing yourself ! You' ll find th e wh ole Story in the Ridge magaz ine. · There are ttn modtll priced belween $22 1505 and $27,305. SPECIAL seven new tractors from 8 hp up to 19.5 hp. Offering a lot more than a choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the work features you want. Fr~m hydr?static drive to 3-speed geared transmiSSIOn. Twm cylinder or single cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power tock1ng collar or ., . lock-pin for easy attachment hook-up. And a choice • of speed ranges, brake systems ·and a!lac hments to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens. A good yard ahead. Regularly Sold For JI!MC Consumer T ···"'. Products CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE Third &Court Gallipolis el9'/4 Amer1can Honda Moto r Co ., [m:, The new Honda'· MT-250 gets its styleTMand performance from tlie CR-250M Elsinore, one of 1973's winningest bikes. The MT-250 features a six-port two"stroke aluminum engine with a bonded cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lighting and instrumentation, this new bike has captured the imagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. With it, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special victories. See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. SMITH .HONDA SALES 446-3314 ' GENERAL TIRE SALES "WW,AII.,. OLIIST 1111111-IIUUI .II S~ 0110." 4&S N. SEaJND AVE. · · I I ' \ I .. ' I ,. ' I I ~ I vI I ,, '. ... ' I. I· , · .. ~ANAUGA, OHIO ·.· Stop Waiting to get started on your dream home. You Free l\'lagazine. Get yo ur FR EE full- co lo r Ridge prqbably have all the cas h you need. You'll fin d the whol e exciting story in our free 88-page Rtdge Homes Magazine. It features an a rticle by Francis Ree rs wh o, like most of our custome rs, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $ 100 dow n. Over 25,000 famili es own Ridge homes - and so ca n yours. Just think ... you can custom-des ign your home just as they did. You get the exact hpme you want , and an easy way to afford the home you ch oose. The Recrs family saved $4,000 by doing some of the interior fini shing them selves. Our free Rid ge Magazi ne tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: In the Gallipolis, Ohio/Ripley, W. Vs. Ares: louis Morgan .e···~······· .e /' \ RIDGE HOmES t :e ~~4:! TO :. RIDGE HOMES 1100 Rl da:e Pi lte :e I, • Conshohocken, Pa.19428 412 OJ Please se nd m e a FREE copy of your • f ull -col or Ridge Homn Megu:in e. • Nome e I e ~ZipWe'd llke to o, ll d In ttownl ELECTRIC • 299 • • e Addres Town 3 ~ 273·2024 GENERAL • Good things happen on a Honda. We turn dreams into homes ... every day. • MORGAN-RIDGE HQMES 367 West'Marn Ripley 304 ·372·2949 Magazi ne. Fi nd ou t how yo ur fami ly ca n have their dream home null'.' Send fo r our FREE magazi ne or pick up a copy at you r nearest Ridge deale r today. Stete Phont <--t • . . • 7 MIDDLEPORT ' APPlllltU . · • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • . ., . I, '· ' I \ • · �~· -~ -· • .. 21 - the Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 Television Log 30,()0£! migrant farm workers e~pected in Ohio This is the second of There is a fatalistic tendency to a two ~ part series r~ accept thin gs as they are. cusing on . the stru gg le Grateful For Work of the migrant farm workers Some mignmts are simply whn travel to north-westrm gra teful fo r the opportuni ty to Ohio to harvest the_ summer work and fee-d their family and crops. Some 30,000 migranJs . fee l Ohio is a haven compared are expected to come here this to conditions in Texas. Others season. are reluctant to spea k out for better wages, work benefits and housing conditions for fear Ohio News Focus of losing their job. ' By RITA SHADE Those who do question their United Press International The migrant farm worker is treaiment run the risk of betng the Orphan Annie of Ohio's blackballed by Ohio farmers . work force . Ohio growers are unwilling Drifting into the state in to talk about the treatment of search of work, the migrant migrant workers and visitors workers are protected by few are unwekome at most of the federal and state labor rela- state's 500 camps. tions laws, are virtually unSources agreed growers sucorganized internally and are of ceed 1n pressuring local offi little attraction to organized cials to ignore housing violalabor forces - except to swell lions. The pra ctice of keeping union coffers. migrant work e rs " isolated , Even Cesa r Chavez has ignorant and unorganized" is shyed away from requests by widespread. Also, there is a prevalent settled-<>ut migrants to help battle the powerful Ohio far- attitude among Ohio growers mers, an Wlresponsive legis- that the migrants are happy , lature, and an ineffe ctive earn a good salary throughout Governor 's Committee on the year and live 'the life by Migrant Affairs. choice. Instead, Chavez has had to The attitude is reflected by furmel dwindling resources and Sen. Howard C. Cook, Rmanpower into a concentrated Toledo , who voted against a of piece area - California - where the wate red-down Teamsters threaten to strangle legislation to require migrant fa rm camps to be licensed. the United Farm Workers. Yet, Ohio has the largest "They're happy. They make migrant farm worker popula- a relatively fat living. They tion of any midwestern state. have the whole family workThis year, because of higher ing," Cook said . " Nobody crop prices and increased asked them to come up here. acreage, Ohio growers will hire They came ,qp here on their nearly twice as many workers own ... for elght weeks ... and - 30,000 - to bring in the want to be treated just like the tomatoes, s ugarbeets a nd rest of us. They want to live in a pickles . house juSt like you and me. The problems of the migrant " These migrant interest workers in Ohio fields are com- groups are nothing but a bunch plex. of cowshit," Cook continued. They are poorly educated, "The migrant worker isn't the hold no political vote and gen- problem . He's happy . It's erally have known no other life. groups like the Council of C l1ur~lll's Sheds For Houses " This is Uw problem I st•t• ... th:1l comes along and makes troubl e.'' But 1f there is to be any said Bishop Albert Ottenwellcr Interest Lacking of IJ<lphos. "I'm -a!rwd they "We've made some headmay .open sheds and usc them way," said John Kurfess, a for housing." Ottenweller, a member of the, former grower from PerrysGovernor's Committee on burg appointed to the commitMigrant Affairs , said the com- tee. "But to be real honest, mittee already was questioning there isn't that much interest. how seriously housing stan- The subcommittees are very dards would be enforced once inactive. This all makes me think that may he we don't have growers apply pressure. "In general, the more rural as big a problem as we thought. "Even the migrants aren 'I an area, the worse the condi- migrant work<·rs while they li ve in Ohio, tha t change must be s pea rheaded by stable migrant interest ·groups and migrant workers who have settled out of the stream . lobbying Necessary "The migrants must lobby as effectively as the Ohio Farm Rudy Lira, committe e has no vested power. chang e in the treatment of the Bureau Federation, " under staff ed a nd the full said a settled-out migrant who now directs the tions," he said. "Larger, in- Migrant Affairs DiviSion of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Toledo. Lira is intent on shaking the mentalitf- of the migrant worker, educating the children to end the cycle, raising the standard of living conditions whiie they are in Ohio and destroying the myth that migrants are a happy lot. "These officials, they go into the fields and say to the workers 'Are you happy?"' Lira said , shaking his head in disgust. "This old woman, she shakes her head yes. She doesn't even speak English. But she smiles. So the reporter writes down that she is happy. HLater.'' Lira said, " that woman crune to my side crying, crying because the night before the farmer left them standing in the fields in pouring down rain. He didn't bother to come and pick them up and take them home." What the migrant worker du strialized co unties ha ve more factors in favor of the migrant workers. But in a active." Kurfess said, "Sure, we have some problems we 7: 30 - Talking Hands 8 ; Herald of Tru th 3; Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6 ; Billy James Hargis & His All- tran;iferrin g various records American Kid s 10 ; Day of Discovery 4, Rev . Leonard Repa ss 8; ~rmon Choir 3 ; Mamre Church 13. 8: Jo-Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; "Get Toaether IO;!Re x Humbard 13 ; Rev ival F ires 15; Oral Roberts 3, Ka thryn Kuhlman 6. · for migrant familie s from other states to Ohio. · A migrant rest center was poor, subcommittees Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Singing Jub ilee 3. 9:30 - Chdst is the Answer 13; Church Serv ices 10, Your s lor the Asking 4; VanZant Church of Christ a. 10:00 - Kid Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black 8: This Is The Life .3; Church Serv ice 4 ; Faith Fa~ Today 15; Movie " The Man from Laramie " 10. 10:30- What the Bible Pla inly_Says 13; Viewpo int 8; Captain Noah 3 ; Vis ion On 6; This is The Life 15; Insight 4. " But I still don't feel the 11 : 00 - H. R. Putnstuf 13: TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4. Across The Fence 15; Point Of View 6; Camera Three a. 11: 30- Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop Sheen 6 ; This Is thi:? Answer 3; migrant worker· is v ery much should do something about. But if we made all the changes in protected ," Gonzale s said . housing the migrants want, "We cannot even find out how much they (the growers) pay we'd have to start charging the migrants. No, I don't think rent." th e workers are getting what Roberto Gonzales, chairman 12: 30 - Revival F ires 13 ; Face The Nation 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - SECTIONAL 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13; Wagon Tra in 3 ; Basebal f 4. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Today 's Health 6; Call of the West 15 1: 30 - Cancer: Life or Deatn 13; Western Star Theater 15; CBS • 2<4 Studd1ng wd h Pl·yw ood Storm S•d 1ng • I russed Rool w1th Plyw ood ~ ool She uthmg Tennis Cla ssic 8, 10 ; Movie "Stra it -Jacket" 6 . 3:00 - It Takes A Thief 3; Anything You Can D<> 13; My Little Margie 15. 3:30 - TBA 15; Death Valley Days 10; Other People. Other Places 13 ; CBS Sports Spectacular 8. • 235 lb \mho It Rool Sh1ngl e~ I Seal Down I ' 1 A nod •zed Al um1nurT W •ndo w w 1th ln svl~ t ed Gloss a nd Screens • .:l P, c tu•o;. 1N .no1ows 4: 00 - Patchwork 33 ; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6 ; Desert Inn Classic 3, 10 ; Scoreboard 4; Doc Elf1ot 13 . • Dou hl,... lns ula tr>d rr. ,_.u ghou t • p,, rn•unl 1>;.' Po nel•n q B.rch onrl f lm 4:15- TBA 4. 4:30 - Sale of th e Century Problem 15 : Insight 33. • Btrc h Doers orr! Hardwood Tnm • Del u~e K•tchcn Cob 1nets and f;J ome Brnnd Ap pliances lo rqe Bed roo ms o nd o Moster Bedroom & Dress11,9 ~ AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Kaiser hires service expert RAVENSWOOD, W. Va . James D. Lockhart has been employed as a foreman in the Irtspection & Loading Dept. of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation's Ravenswood Works. Lockhart came to Kaiser Aluminum from' Superior Cadillac-Oldsmobile in Huntington, W. Va., where he was service advisor. He retired from the · U. S. Army in · February . 1972, after completing 20 years of active duty . . A native • of J>roctorville, Lockhart attended the University of Pugel Sound, I North Carolina State and Ohio University. He presently resides in Crown City, anlf has two daughters, Jan and Kililberly. I Ar ea lho l w ill Appe al to lhe M os l D1scr•m1no ting l ady Lorge Fom1ly nnd Uttli ty A rro ~ fiNANCING AVAILABlE Sold ond erected by the area's most uperlenced dealer or builder of sectional homes THE "lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY HOURS . 9 TO 8 MON DA YT HRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SAT URDAY-ClOSED SUNDA Y ·11 : 45- Good News 6. cY-~~ 12 :00 - .' l 1: 30 - MONDAY, JUNE 10,1974 6 :00 - '!I \ ' ' ! .\ Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 . 6:15- Farm Report 13 . 6 : 30- Five M inutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answer s 8; Good News 13 . 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7: oo - Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van · Dyke 13 . Ga IIi polis, Ohio 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13 . 8: oo - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Jeff's Coll ie 6; New .tt8: 30 - Dear Rap: There's a boy who keeps asking me out, but I don 't want him for a boyfriend. He's okay for a casual friend, but we just don't think the same and to tell the truth, he kind of bores me. Here's the problem. He's black and I'm white. If I say a flatout " No," he'll figure I'm prejudiced, and that makes me feel awful because I'm not. How do you turn down someone of another race without feeling guilty~ - AIT..EEN Dear Aileen: The same way you turn down any other boy - with a simple, "No, thank you." (And this isn't easy, eve n if he's of your race, but everyone knows it's necessary once in a while .) - SUE +++ Dear Aileen: A girl has the right of refusal. If this boy takes it for "prejudice," that's HIS problem. U!l him know that casual friends aren't boyfriend material and forget the guilt. - HELEN Zoo Revue 13; 13. Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. 8:55 - News 13. · . 9:oo-AM 3; Paul Dix0<1 4; Wild. Wild West 6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Phil D<>nahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Captam Are you a buyer who needs a family'"sized American car? Kangaroo 10 ; Movie "Tarzan and the Amazons " 13 . · 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3: Electric Company 33 ; TBA 0. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker 's Wild 0, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 1D:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Gambit o, 10 ; Wheels. Kilns and Clay 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 :00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Now You See II 8, 10 ; Ladies' Day 33. 11 : 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 1D; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12: oo- Jackpot 3. 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 ; Mr . Roaers 33. • 12:3~Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15: Sp.lil Second 6; Search for - Tomorrow 8. 10; Afternoon Wilh OJ 13; Electric Co. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Concenlralion 8; What's My Line 10; Not For Women OniY.15 ; Making Things Grow 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Lef s Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Insight 33. , ,2:00- Days of Ollr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13: . Guiding Light 8, 10 ; <?or Streel_33. . 2: 30- D<>ctors 3, 4, 15; G~rt In My L1le 6, 13 ; Edge of Ntght 8, 10 : Handfuls of Ashes 33. • 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; Price is Right 8, 10 ; General • Hospital 6, 13 ; Antiques 2D ; Masterp iece Theatre 33. 3: 3D - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4~rench Chef 20. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits3; Huck & Yog i 6; Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8: (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller. You want.comfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step up from a small car.) Somerset 15; Movie "Safari" 10; Sesame Street 20. THE 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan 's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13 ; VIrginian 8. · · 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers . 20, 33. 5:30- Etec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 2D; < Western Star Theater 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 : Sesame St.10; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova 33. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 1D ; Room 222 13 . ' 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; What,s My Line 8; Circus 13 ; Elec . Co. 10; Great Decis ion 33 : Wally s . Workshop 15. 7:30- That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tel l the Truth,6; Beat fhe Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrei2D ; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnlers 15. . 8:DO--Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 3, 15, 4: Rooktes 6, 13; • • THE DODGE MONACO. !&lllav~ to g_~!_y_our biggest V8 just because I'm buying a full-sized Doege? - Q: What 's so "money-saving" about Monaco's igni· - -tion· system' ~~~ A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient V8 engines. Arid they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. A: All 1974 Dodge Monacos have an advanced Elec- Q: A: 0 •• = AUTHORIZED DEALERS Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 or Phone 9t.i-2590- Pomeroy • •• I • 50 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio \ . '· ••• ••• • ,, .. •I • I _, could put you in a poor light. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may teel you 're being kind by sugarcoating some advtce you 'll be giving It wou ld be more helpful to tell it' like 11 is CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you want to do something NORTH 8 • KJ98 986 +7 "'1\972 EASTIDI WEST • 75 'QJ53 'K 1074 • J93 +AKQI05 "'QJI04 "'865 SOUTH .AQ10643 'A .2 '2 • 864 2 "'K 3 North-South vulnerable West North Eaot I+ Double Redouble21r Pass 31r Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass · At the table West opened a Today's hand appeared trump. South won in dummy · · f and led a diamond. East . earlier t h IS year m a sertes 0 made the brt'lliant ptay of the articles discussing the socalled negative double. five spot. This allowed West West's double of one spade to win the trick and lead a was negative and showed second trump. hearts. North redoubled to · This made it impossible for show a good hand East bid South to ruff more than twoof two hearts, whereupon North his diamonds and we had h1m and South worked their way . wmd up iosmg the ' last trtck. to a spade slam. Numerous readers _have The slam is lafdown pointed out that m spite of against the normal d1amond this brilliant defeose. South opening. South gets to ruff could still be !lble to make h1s · three diamonds in dummy, contract. Th1s arhcle ts by scores his own six trumps, way of apoio~ on our part. 'two clubs' and a heart for a I So,ut~ ~akes the hand by a total of 1·2 tricks. three-suit squeeze. He gets to weekend were Mrs. Marie try to buy someone's good will w1th mater ia l lh1ngs t oday . You wouldn't be get1 1ng mu ch tor your money. anyway I .I I .r: • I .. •I What do you do now'? · A- Pa11. Your pntner ha& !hown a wery 100d hand, but your holding does ool warrant a ' try for a club game. . WDAY'S QUESTION West con!inues to Lhree spades. What do you do now? Pome r oy, g ~·ea t-grandmoth er~ BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL! • ' • • • • • Three large, spacious bedrooms! Two luxurious full baths ! Custom kitchen plus ou tdoor co oking areal Climate control Air Conditioning! Large double car garage! Mammoth paneled family room' New brickpattern, poured foundation! Priced ·to sell today! Move 'in tomorrow! ** CUSTOM CRAFTED BUILDERS! g _£ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It you get bored toda y try to ftnd somethtng artistic and creat rve to do . II w il l bring everything back in loc us. <f) w 0 < > *** ~w 0 W Co urt House 5TR,Eo;:l' II *** N\At N STRE.Er COMPLETE SERVICE! _ . / - --; 1-"'0_r... 0 ,..-"' \ ;:;q, "_, " ~ PROFITABLE INVESTMENT PROGRAMS! Someone from a distant place w1 \f develop tnto more than just a casual mteresl thiS · year . Also, a greater emphasis Will be placed on intellectual subjects. WR tGHT ST u MANY NEW HOMES NOW READY IN MEIGS COUNTY! kept to a member of your family Don 't let it slip your mtnd. ** * .'\ *~ ! ** ·'-\' f ** ** * Ic * * ----- ** GREAT LOCATION *** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There s a prom1se to' be June 9, 1974 The bidding 'has been: 8 West North East South 1• Double 2• Pass . Pass 3• " Pass ? You, South, hold: • 651rJ432 +AQ97.853 are Mr. and Mrs Robert Con kl e, Rt. l Cheshire, Mrs. Huth Lambe rt . Rl. I Carl Vanover , Syracuse, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mci ntosh. Rt. I Cheshire. Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7, Mr . and Mrs . Hershel Gilkey. Rt. I, Cheshire. Miss Cindy Conk le attended a slumber party with Kim Oxyer, Miss Lanna Wills of New Jersey 1s a houseguest of the Oxyers. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Ri fe spent a day recently with Mrs. Charles Young and children at Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Rt. I, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sheila Birchfield, Rutla nd, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joann Conkle. Geo rge Vei th , Jr . of Col umbu s and Mr s. Susie Veith , Middl eport , spen t Sunday with Mr . and Mr s. John Veith . Visiting Rev. and Mrs . Raym ond Fife during the South 1• 2• 4• Pass The Turbulent Ocean 33 ; Bach Mass in B pa r enl~ Mrs. Don Simms of Philo, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood, Ca nal Winchesll?r, Keith Bradbury , Col umbus, Mrs. Karen Tripplett and Michelle of Belpre. Dr . and Mrs. Pea rl Stanley, Pomerov, Mrs. Allie Hawley and Denise, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Shirley and Jimmie of Glenroy, Mr . and Mrs Dallas Rife, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife and family of Columbus. Joe Rife, Wellston , and Mi ss Becky Sirback, Davisville, John Rife and John Jr. of Lancaster spent a day rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rtfe. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Jr . and Robin of Ne w Baltimore, Mich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Coe n, Sr . Mrs Robert Conkle spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles at Pt. Pleasa nt. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls during the week were Rev. and Mrs . Osborne Farle y, Can al Winches ter , Kenn eth · Searls, Columbus, Mrs. Franktin Wray and son, Columbus, Rt 33 RIVER ~ ' " You ma~e 11 look so easy ." ~ Fred B. Goeglein, General Contractor Great erican Homes By Oswald & James Jacoby I . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Norma lly, no one has to remi~d you to be on your best soctal behavior. Today somethtng out ot the ordinary wil l occur that Mrs. Francis Conkle, Rt. ! Cheshire, great-gra ndmother, 'Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pyles, great . great - grand parents, Pt. Pleasant W Va. Ga ll ipolls . Paternal ~rand­ Frank Simms and Mr . and (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! CARROL NORRIS DODGE INC. , Having too good a t1me today will ca rry a high pr 1ce tag later on when you be rate yourself lor over-indulging Mr. ancl Mrs , Ralph Davis, Gnllipolis, Mrs. Davis' greatgrandmother , Cha rleston, W. BY GLENNA SHUU: R Visiting Mrs. Perry Brad- Va ., Mr . and Mrs . James Nicla, bury durin~ Memorial Day weekend were Mr . and Mrs. OOPS -- Defense takes setback What kind of a deal can I get on a Dodge Monaco? One brief visit to our showroom will prove that we Dodge Boys have the answer that's right for today's economy! We think you'll find there's never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! a, 10; F\)r Sunday, June 9, 1974 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Storys ·nun MuternHI grandparents tJI'e Keefer. U!on , W. Va. , Mr . and Mrs . James Keefer, U!on, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer , U!on, W. Va. , Rev . and n1ce tor another . g1ve fr om your Mrs. Osborne Farley, Canal own possessions Don l expect someone else lo put up for Winche ster, Mrs . Dolores you Riggs and children of Letart LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) Falls, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs You 're gomg to l tnd your sel1 tn an awkward situation You 'll Raymond Fife, Jr. , Brenda and have to choose between tell Linda, Turkey Run, Roscoe E. Ing a little wh1te lie and the Fife, Cheshire . ' unhappy truth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If The Robert Kildore famt ly you're working on a hobby to have moved to Pittsburgh. He day be sure to gtve you r atten has been employed at the tion to your work , or else what you wind up w1th will not be Gavin Plant. found in the plans . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) and Linda of Columbus, Arthur That wh1ch is the most forbidRupe, South Zanesville, Mrs. den will be temptmg to you to day. If you c hoose to play that Ross Shuler, David, Martin, kmd of tune. th e piper will tal er Dennis and Mi chael , Rt. I 'have to be paid . Langsville, and Mr . and Mrs. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) You 'll spe nd mo re t1me today Marlin Rife called on Mr . and try1ng to please (or appease) Mr s. Alex Shu ler a da y others than on yo ur own tnrecently. terests . SAGITTARIUS (Nvo . 23· . Mr . and Mrs. Mi cha el Dec. 21 r"Sometimes you can Conkle, Rt. I Cheshire, are the be iust a little too blu nt and proud parents of a daughter, fr ank Today 1S one of tho se days when you 'll hurt anothe r's Michelle Renee, born May 25m feelings. Holzer Medical Center. She CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. weighed 7 lbs., 6V, ozs .' 19) It would be a mistake to Minor 10. Opening lead-5• 8:15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. , ruff two diamonds with dum9: 00 - Movie "The Magus" 6; World Team Tennis 0; Movie " Scared Stiff" 13; Concerto for Mona 33 ; Here's Lucy 10. my's last two trumps, plays 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 10. king-ace and a third club to ID:OO - Handfuls of Ashes 33; Medical Center 10. ruff in his 'hand and then runs 10:30- Day AI Nlghf 33; News 2D . . 11: oo- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janak' 33. . . . off the rest of his trumps . 11 : 3D - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Miss Beack Teenager 4; MiSSIOn : . South's last two cards are a Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Movies "The Prime of Miss heart and a diamond. Dum~--~Jean -B•odle"-8; "Julie__tbe Redhead"_ 10. - - -my's1asnhree are ace-small"" 11:.15 - Johnny Carson 4. of hearts and a club. West has 12:30 - News 13. to come down to one heart in 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; Murder In the First Person Singular 13 ; order to keep. a club, Take Five for Life 15 · whereu~on the last club is 2:00 - News 4. chucke from dummy. East must also come to one heart since he has to hold a diaWIN AT BRIDGE mond and dummy's acesmall of hearts take the last two tricks. 'tronic Ignition System. There are no points or condenser to wear out (or get wet). It can also mean fewer tune-ups along with continuing engine efficiency. economy in a big car? Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, , have discovered they're not ready to give up room, com~ort, and luxury. They're willing to plan more efficeentuse of driving errands and lower driving speeds. Gunsmoke •, Q: JAMES ·LOCKHAR:r -. News 4. +++ L.S.: If your Grandmother can't win custody , and you can't change your parents' fanatic beliefs, then remember a year isn't forever: you can stand aimost anything if you know there's a time limit. Concentrate on your life at school and believe in the future! - SUE . Sesame St. 33. .~ : 15 - Jack LaLanne . AAA M>RLD WIDE TRAVEL /. • Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 :30 - Movie "Moon Zero Two" 10. 1:00- Speak Eas 13. • Dodge ' L.S.: Perhaps you can leave home before you are 18, if your grandmother discusses these beatings with the Child Welfare Agency. (We don 't really knowhow bad things are at your house, but we can guess from your long letter that there may be grounds for a complaint.) - HELEN Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The National 10; Don Kirshner Rock Concert 13 ; Movie "Private Buckaroo" 3. Everyone Welcome! .. Rap : I'm not allowed to see my grandmother because she can 't accept my parents' new religion . They say she's a pagan . Actually, she is Catholic, and th£ kindest, most wonderful person in the world. She's my best friend and I want to go and live with her - but I can 't even talk to her on the phone, unless I sneak a call at school. Ever since my folks took on this new "faith ," they've been strange and kind of crazy. They force me to do things I can' t stand, and if I'm "not religious enough " they beat me because "God tells them to. " How can I stand this another year until I'm 18 and can leave' - LOST SOUL 11:30 ~ FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. J • +++ Road Ia Adventure 10. Phone 446-9340 Departing Columbus August 10, 1974 33 Court Street \~\ Dear E .: Unwed fathers DO have rights. We think you'll have a good chance of keeping yo ur baby if you and your parents htre a lawyer who is well versed in adoption proced ures and custody claims . Good luck ! - HELEN AND SUE 11 :00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; CBS News 8: ABC News 6, 13; B0<1anza 4 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Nob Hill" 8. J11st South of Sd~er Br 1dge Shoppi ng Plozo A: For reservation and descriptive brochure, call write or visit By Helen and Sue Hottel H Dear Rap : I'm another unwed father whose girl broke up with him . She wants to give the baby out for adoption, but I want my child ! My parents say they will keep their grandchild until I can take ca re of him (or her) , but my ex-girl friend is determined I can'! have the baby . There's no possibility that we 'll get back together again. Is there any chance I can keep my baby ? I'm 21 and in my last year of mllege, so it won't he lon g until I ca n take over - E. T. Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 4; Animal World 10 . 7:30- French Chef 10; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's Way 8. 10: FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. 8:00 - Woman 20: The Curious Case of Vitamin E 33. 0:30- MannixO. 10; Earthkeep in910; Who's Afraid of Opera? 33; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movi e' The Ital ian Job" 6, 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9:30- Will R~ers U.S. A. 0. 10. 10:00 - Fi,ing Ltne 10, 33; TBA 15 ; We Think You Shou ld Know 3; Probe : Conference with the Mayor 4. 10:30- News 4, 6. 8; Newmaker '74 13 ; Police Surgeon 15: High J?oom and o Dl'! lt, lfl'! l::1tChf:!n !hoi Mol:e$ l•v•nq A Pl emure , l:V. Both~ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Q: What a!lout fuel 3rd Annual FullyEscorted 14-day Hawaii . Tour j\: ., Can Unwed Falher'Adopt His Baby? 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed Wor ld 13 ; Let's Make A Deaf 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild MOBILE HOME SALES . •• 6; NBC 6:30 - NBC News 3, 15 : News 4; Let 's Grow A Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6. • Thos Mnrlell "! Sec toonol H ome Feu tures A Ve ry large l •v1ng Room . Unemployed at 5.2% in May WASHINGTON (UP!)- The unemployment rate among Americans edged upward to 5.2 per cent in May, the Labor Department said today. ·This was a rise of 0.2 per cent from April. More people held jobs-116 million last month compared to 85.8 million in April-but this rise was more than offset by an increase of 370,000 in the total labor force which reached 90.7 million. Many of the new workers seeking jobs were teenagers and unemployment in this Classi ~ s 6:00-News 4; 60 Minutes B. 10 ; Lilias, Yogi and You 33, Ozzie's Girls 6 ; Petti coat Anchor 3. • D~l u x e Nylon Ca rpe t Very Good O uohty 992-2101 they're both dead," said House Senate however, have keyed House-passed bill permitting Speaker A.G. Lancione, D- their bill to $40.5 miUion worth furloughs away from prison for Bellaire, referring to the of tax relief, including an in- trustworthy inmates. Democratic and Republican crease in income tax exempHouse floor action is tions, a boost in property tax scheduled for Tuesday on spending proposals. for elderly Senate-passed Lancione said assuming the rebates legislation Republican-controlled Senate homeoWI)ers, and repeal of the setting up reclamation adopts the $83.3 million GOP state tax on stocks and bonds. requirements for miners of The race to adjournment is minerals other than coal, such bill, a joint Senate-House conference committee would have expected to produce some last- as shale, clay, limestone and one day to come up with an minute trading of legislation gravel. between the two parties. Some agreement. A House vote also is schedHe pointed out both cham- prime bills will get through, uled for Tuesday on a Gilligan bers have passed a resolution and others wiU not. administration bill defining the for Wednesday adjournment. A series of House-passed rights of the mentally ill in in"Of course, we could always bills upgrading retirement stitutions. Asimilar bill for the unpass it," he reminded. benefits for members of the retarded was adopted last Two items conimon to the five state retirements systems week and sent to the governor. Democratic and Republican are scheduled for floor votes in Also scheduled for. floor votes bills are $14.9 million for in- · the Senate and should have in tbe House Tuesday are bills terest payments on bonds to little difficulty. designating the. ladybug as the finance the Vietnam War A package extending horse state insect a nd providing bonus, and $12.5 million for racing seasilns at major tracks medical insurance coverage vocational educa lion con- in Ohio and equalizing the for newborn children. struction projects. taxes paid on betting at The House Transportation Lancione said neither appro- thoroughbred and harness Committee has scheduled a 10 priation is needed, because the tracks is scheduled for a House a.m. hearing Tuesday on ·Senauthority is carried in vote, but may not get through ate-passed legislation legislation already enackd. the Senate in time. providing for regional transit Both bills contain aid to disThe House is expected Tues- authorities with taxing powers. aster:slricken areas, basically day to agree with Senate The Senate Judiciary ComXenia; funds for busing the changes in a bill outlawing so- mittee has scheduled a 2 p.m. trainable mentally retarded to called "endless chain" hearing the same day on a school or work, and money for schemes in which participants Democratic House-passed repairs at the state fairgrounds are recruited to sell products probate reform bill. and the state SchoOl for the and recruit new members of A House-passed bill setting Blind. the program for a commission. up 38 new judgeships across The Republicans in the The Senate has scheduled a Ohio will be heard at 3 p.m. in Tuesday vote on a longstanding the Senate Transportation and Local Government Committee. And the House Judiciary Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider a category rose from 13.8 per .from May, 1973. The increase Senate-passed bill making cent in April to 15.8 per cent in reflected the impact of large kidnaping punishable by death May. Black teenagers were cost-<>f-living wage increases if the victim is harmed. particularly hard hit, with 33.5 made effective in some indusBoth chambers have per cent unemployed. tries, including steel, the scheduled·floor sessions for 11 The Labor Department re- Bureau of Labor Statistics a.m. Tuesday. ported some recovery in the reported. average work week for production workers , a gain of YOU CAN HAVE AN 0.2 hours in May, rising to 36.8 EXCITING VACATION IN hours. Average hourly ,earnings of production workers rose 1.5 per cent in May, about 7 cents, to. $U4. . Weekly earnings averaged $151.52 in May, an increase of $3.78 from April and up $9.07 Untamed World 6; The People 5:30 - Championship Fishing 8, 10: TBA 15. Odor Tota l Ele ctr1 c TRADE-INS ACCIPIED 4; 5:00- Nova 33; World Invitational Tenn is News Presents 4; Movie " Gigot" 13 • The O u1e t H cotmg Svstem •> Ano th er Marlette Feo lure Gas . Fuel Otn1n11 Room 2 Lower L ighthouse 13 ; New Dating Game 3; Big Red Ma chine 4 ; TBA 15 ; Movie " Battle at Bloody Beach" 10. • ~loor Jomr on 16" Center w11h 5.-t! f & G Floor 'OMEROY, OHIO By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Tuesday for what is expected to be its last work week until at least autumn. The major item standing In the way of swruner adjournment is a supplemental appropriations bill, now under study in the.Senate. The House, dominated by Democrats, already has passed a bill calling for the expenditure of $43.5 million worth of estimated state lottery revenues. But Senate Republicans have revamped that bill, adding $39.8 million worth of what the GOP calls a "surplus" available in June of 1975. The Senate Finance Committee is to take up the Republican-written version l'uesday morning, and a floor vote could come as early as the same day. ,Democrats, adhering to Gov. John J . Gilligan's insistence there wiU be no surplus, say there is no chance they will go along with the inflated Republican biU . "We'll probably name a quick conference committee and try to resolve the diffeJ ~nces, and if we don 't Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6 ; The Is sue 10 , At Iss ue 3; D<lctors on Cal l 4; Sacred Heart 15. 11 :1 5 - Open Bible 15. 700 E. Main St. Assembly in last w-e ek of work Generation Rap Insight 15: Rex Humbard 8. 12:00 - MEIGS TIRE CENTER are · 9: 00- Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Rober ts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 15 ; ities also are available. 50~ Revival Fires 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4'; 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. built in Henry County where workers -can cut through the red tape to secure welfare services and find out about jobs . Clean beds for short stays, showers and recreational facil- ONLY area, it is predicted growers will open housing that has not been used for several years and doesn't meet camp health codes. 7: 00 - Jerry Falwelll3 ; Communique6 ; Fi!m .4. health clinics, a Head Start program a nd a procedure for 1 QT. 10 w40 ~l« f 10. 7: 15 - Tele-A Bible Time 4. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL workers into the northwestern 6 : 30 - Newsmaker '7 41 3; Film 4; A Tribute to Mahalia Jackson limited da y care scrviees and A PENNY MAKES CENTS problem immediately facing migrant interest groups. Wtth the great influx of SUNDAY, JUNE 9,1974 . cooperated with clm,ch and civic groups in .implementing rural area where 2,000 workers and their families come in for eight weeks - it is very much weighted in favor of the county the 'farmers' books show. " residents - who are your , of the committee, said the Lira is not optimistic about members have drafted good farmers." in the near future . changes Ohio's health regulations for ideas on paper - but have not "No, it's a hard fight ," he farm camp housing are been able to secure the fundsaid . "We have to educate our minimal - clean mattresses, ing. Despite all of the commit- people. And the farmers, they mechanical , refrigerator, no are too st~ong." offensive odors (referring to tee's problems, though , it has pr oximity of livestock), clean toilet facilities and cleanable floors. The state Health DepartPENNIES ONLY ment, which has funds for only a handful of inspectors to backcheck local health agencies, said it found violations at 40 per cent of the camps it spot checked. Many camps are not inspected. The Governor's Migrant Affairs Committee, revamped by Gov. John J. GiUigan more than one year ago to specifical- · ly protect the workers, has been the thorn in the side of migrant interest groups. ONLY PENNIES WILL BUY IT. Both farmers and migrant groups said the committee is so representative that it is polarOFFER EXPIRES 6-22-74 ized - and virtually impotent. Attendance at meetings is calls " home" is the biggest ,t=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~::::::::;:::::::.-'::::::::::::~;:; PROFESSIONAL BALL Fl1 TING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE S.. EtiAL ttA'l ES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New_ AMF Equipment" ·Upper Rt.7 Kanaugc;~, Ohio For information: write our Pomeroy office, 221 W. 2nd St. or call992-5976 Thursdays 10 to 1, Saturdays 9 to 12, evenings, 742-3664 or call our 24 hour phone 1-239-9681 . BLUE RIBBON HOMES FEATURING �~· -~ -· • .. 21 - the Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 20 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 Television Log 30,()0£! migrant farm workers e~pected in Ohio This is the second of There is a fatalistic tendency to a two ~ part series r~ accept thin gs as they are. cusing on . the stru gg le Grateful For Work of the migrant farm workers Some mignmts are simply whn travel to north-westrm gra teful fo r the opportuni ty to Ohio to harvest the_ summer work and fee-d their family and crops. Some 30,000 migranJs . fee l Ohio is a haven compared are expected to come here this to conditions in Texas. Others season. are reluctant to spea k out for better wages, work benefits and housing conditions for fear Ohio News Focus of losing their job. ' By RITA SHADE Those who do question their United Press International The migrant farm worker is treaiment run the risk of betng the Orphan Annie of Ohio's blackballed by Ohio farmers . work force . Ohio growers are unwilling Drifting into the state in to talk about the treatment of search of work, the migrant migrant workers and visitors workers are protected by few are unwekome at most of the federal and state labor rela- state's 500 camps. tions laws, are virtually unSources agreed growers sucorganized internally and are of ceed 1n pressuring local offi little attraction to organized cials to ignore housing violalabor forces - except to swell lions. The pra ctice of keeping union coffers. migrant work e rs " isolated , Even Cesa r Chavez has ignorant and unorganized" is shyed away from requests by widespread. Also, there is a prevalent settled-<>ut migrants to help battle the powerful Ohio far- attitude among Ohio growers mers, an Wlresponsive legis- that the migrants are happy , lature, and an ineffe ctive earn a good salary throughout Governor 's Committee on the year and live 'the life by Migrant Affairs. choice. Instead, Chavez has had to The attitude is reflected by furmel dwindling resources and Sen. Howard C. Cook, Rmanpower into a concentrated Toledo , who voted against a of piece area - California - where the wate red-down Teamsters threaten to strangle legislation to require migrant fa rm camps to be licensed. the United Farm Workers. Yet, Ohio has the largest "They're happy. They make migrant farm worker popula- a relatively fat living. They tion of any midwestern state. have the whole family workThis year, because of higher ing," Cook said . " Nobody crop prices and increased asked them to come up here. acreage, Ohio growers will hire They came ,qp here on their nearly twice as many workers own ... for elght weeks ... and - 30,000 - to bring in the want to be treated just like the tomatoes, s ugarbeets a nd rest of us. They want to live in a pickles . house juSt like you and me. The problems of the migrant " These migrant interest workers in Ohio fields are com- groups are nothing but a bunch plex. of cowshit," Cook continued. They are poorly educated, "The migrant worker isn't the hold no political vote and gen- problem . He's happy . It's erally have known no other life. groups like the Council of C l1ur~lll's Sheds For Houses " This is Uw problem I st•t• ... th:1l comes along and makes troubl e.'' But 1f there is to be any said Bishop Albert Ottenwellcr Interest Lacking of IJ<lphos. "I'm -a!rwd they "We've made some headmay .open sheds and usc them way," said John Kurfess, a for housing." Ottenweller, a member of the, former grower from PerrysGovernor's Committee on burg appointed to the commitMigrant Affairs , said the com- tee. "But to be real honest, mittee already was questioning there isn't that much interest. how seriously housing stan- The subcommittees are very dards would be enforced once inactive. This all makes me think that may he we don't have growers apply pressure. "In general, the more rural as big a problem as we thought. "Even the migrants aren 'I an area, the worse the condi- migrant work<·rs while they li ve in Ohio, tha t change must be s pea rheaded by stable migrant interest ·groups and migrant workers who have settled out of the stream . lobbying Necessary "The migrants must lobby as effectively as the Ohio Farm Rudy Lira, committe e has no vested power. chang e in the treatment of the Bureau Federation, " under staff ed a nd the full said a settled-out migrant who now directs the tions," he said. "Larger, in- Migrant Affairs DiviSion of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in Toledo. Lira is intent on shaking the mentalitf- of the migrant worker, educating the children to end the cycle, raising the standard of living conditions whiie they are in Ohio and destroying the myth that migrants are a happy lot. "These officials, they go into the fields and say to the workers 'Are you happy?"' Lira said , shaking his head in disgust. "This old woman, she shakes her head yes. She doesn't even speak English. But she smiles. So the reporter writes down that she is happy. HLater.'' Lira said, " that woman crune to my side crying, crying because the night before the farmer left them standing in the fields in pouring down rain. He didn't bother to come and pick them up and take them home." What the migrant worker du strialized co unties ha ve more factors in favor of the migrant workers. But in a active." Kurfess said, "Sure, we have some problems we 7: 30 - Talking Hands 8 ; Herald of Tru th 3; Camera Three 10. 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6 ; Billy James Hargis & His All- tran;iferrin g various records American Kid s 10 ; Day of Discovery 4, Rev . Leonard Repa ss 8; ~rmon Choir 3 ; Mamre Church 13. 8: Jo-Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; "Get Toaether IO;!Re x Humbard 13 ; Rev ival F ires 15; Oral Roberts 3, Ka thryn Kuhlman 6. · for migrant familie s from other states to Ohio. · A migrant rest center was poor, subcommittees Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Singing Jub ilee 3. 9:30 - Chdst is the Answer 13; Church Serv ices 10, Your s lor the Asking 4; VanZant Church of Christ a. 10:00 - Kid Power 6, 13; Thinking in the Black 8: This Is The Life .3; Church Serv ice 4 ; Faith Fa~ Today 15; Movie " The Man from Laramie " 10. 10:30- What the Bible Pla inly_Says 13; Viewpo int 8; Captain Noah 3 ; Vis ion On 6; This is The Life 15; Insight 4. " But I still don't feel the 11 : 00 - H. R. Putnstuf 13: TV Chapel 3: Focus on Columbus 4. Across The Fence 15; Point Of View 6; Camera Three a. 11: 30- Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop Sheen 6 ; This Is thi:? Answer 3; migrant worker· is v ery much should do something about. But if we made all the changes in protected ," Gonzale s said . housing the migrants want, "We cannot even find out how much they (the growers) pay we'd have to start charging the migrants. No, I don't think rent." th e workers are getting what Roberto Gonzales, chairman 12: 30 - Revival F ires 13 ; Face The Nation 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. 1: 00 - SECTIONAL 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13; Wagon Tra in 3 ; Basebal f 4. 2:00 - NFL Championship Games 13 ; Today 's Health 6; Call of the West 15 1: 30 - Cancer: Life or Deatn 13; Western Star Theater 15; CBS • 2<4 Studd1ng wd h Pl·yw ood Storm S•d 1ng • I russed Rool w1th Plyw ood ~ ool She uthmg Tennis Cla ssic 8, 10 ; Movie "Stra it -Jacket" 6 . 3:00 - It Takes A Thief 3; Anything You Can D<> 13; My Little Margie 15. 3:30 - TBA 15; Death Valley Days 10; Other People. Other Places 13 ; CBS Sports Spectacular 8. • 235 lb \mho It Rool Sh1ngl e~ I Seal Down I ' 1 A nod •zed Al um1nurT W •ndo w w 1th ln svl~ t ed Gloss a nd Screens • .:l P, c tu•o;. 1N .no1ows 4: 00 - Patchwork 33 ; Wait Till Your Father Gets Home 6 ; Desert Inn Classic 3, 10 ; Scoreboard 4; Doc Elf1ot 13 . • Dou hl,... lns ula tr>d rr. ,_.u ghou t • p,, rn•unl 1>;.' Po nel•n q B.rch onrl f lm 4:15- TBA 4. 4:30 - Sale of th e Century Problem 15 : Insight 33. • Btrc h Doers orr! Hardwood Tnm • Del u~e K•tchcn Cob 1nets and f;J ome Brnnd Ap pliances lo rqe Bed roo ms o nd o Moster Bedroom & Dress11,9 ~ AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Kaiser hires service expert RAVENSWOOD, W. Va . James D. Lockhart has been employed as a foreman in the Irtspection & Loading Dept. of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation's Ravenswood Works. Lockhart came to Kaiser Aluminum from' Superior Cadillac-Oldsmobile in Huntington, W. Va., where he was service advisor. He retired from the · U. S. Army in · February . 1972, after completing 20 years of active duty . . A native • of J>roctorville, Lockhart attended the University of Pugel Sound, I North Carolina State and Ohio University. He presently resides in Crown City, anlf has two daughters, Jan and Kililberly. I Ar ea lho l w ill Appe al to lhe M os l D1scr•m1no ting l ady Lorge Fom1ly nnd Uttli ty A rro ~ fiNANCING AVAILABlE Sold ond erected by the area's most uperlenced dealer or builder of sectional homes THE "lOUISE" NOW ON DISPlAY STOP IN TODAY HOURS . 9 TO 8 MON DA YT HRU FRIDAY . 9 TO 5 SAT URDAY-ClOSED SUNDA Y ·11 : 45- Good News 6. cY-~~ 12 :00 - .' l 1: 30 - MONDAY, JUNE 10,1974 6 :00 - '!I \ ' ' ! .\ Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 . 6:15- Farm Report 13 . 6 : 30- Five M inutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answer s 8; Good News 13 . 6: 35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7: oo - Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van · Dyke 13 . Ga IIi polis, Ohio 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13 . 8: oo - Capt. Kangaroo 8. 10; Jeff's Coll ie 6; New .tt8: 30 - Dear Rap: There's a boy who keeps asking me out, but I don 't want him for a boyfriend. He's okay for a casual friend, but we just don't think the same and to tell the truth, he kind of bores me. Here's the problem. He's black and I'm white. If I say a flatout " No," he'll figure I'm prejudiced, and that makes me feel awful because I'm not. How do you turn down someone of another race without feeling guilty~ - AIT..EEN Dear Aileen: The same way you turn down any other boy - with a simple, "No, thank you." (And this isn't easy, eve n if he's of your race, but everyone knows it's necessary once in a while .) - SUE +++ Dear Aileen: A girl has the right of refusal. If this boy takes it for "prejudice," that's HIS problem. U!l him know that casual friends aren't boyfriend material and forget the guilt. - HELEN Zoo Revue 13; 13. Brady Bunch 6; Green Acres 10. 8:55 - News 13. · . 9:oo-AM 3; Paul Dix0<1 4; Wild. Wild West 6 ; Abbott & Costello 8; Phil D<>nahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Captam Are you a buyer who needs a family'"sized American car? Kangaroo 10 ; Movie "Tarzan and the Amazons " 13 . · 9:30- To Tell the Truth 3: Electric Company 33 ; TBA 0. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Company 6; Joker 's Wild 0, 10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 1D:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Gambit o, 10 ; Wheels. Kilns and Clay 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 :00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 ; Password 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Now You See II 8, 10 ; Ladies' Day 33. 11 : 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 1D; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12: oo- Jackpot 3. 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13 ; Mr . Roaers 33. • 12:3~Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15: Sp.lil Second 6; Search for - Tomorrow 8. 10; Afternoon Wilh OJ 13; Electric Co. 33. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; Concenlralion 8; What's My Line 10; Not For Women OniY.15 ; Making Things Grow 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Lef s Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10 ; Insight 33. , ,2:00- Days of Ollr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13: . Guiding Light 8, 10 ; <?or Streel_33. . 2: 30- D<>ctors 3, 4, 15; G~rt In My L1le 6, 13 ; Edge of Ntght 8, 10 : Handfuls of Ashes 33. • 3: 00 - Another World 3. 4, 15; Price is Right 8, 10 ; General • Hospital 6, 13 ; Antiques 2D ; Masterp iece Theatre 33. 3: 3D - How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4~rench Chef 20. 4: 00 - Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits3; Huck & Yog i 6; Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8: (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller. You want.comfort, quiet, and luxury. Then, step up from a small car.) Somerset 15; Movie "Safari" 10; Sesame Street 20. THE 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan 's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; Daniel Boone 13 ; VIrginian 8. · · 5:00 - Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers . 20, 33. 5:30- Etec. Co. 33; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 2D; < Western Star Theater 15. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 : Sesame St.10; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova 33. 6:30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 1D ; Room 222 13 . ' 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; What,s My Line 8; Circus 13 ; Elec . Co. 10; Great Decis ion 33 : Wally s . Workshop 15. 7:30- That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck O.Vens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tel l the Truth,6; Beat fhe Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrei2D ; Episode Action 33 ; Municipal Court 10 ; Wacky World of Jonathan Wtnlers 15. . 8:DO--Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 3, 15, 4: Rooktes 6, 13; • • THE DODGE MONACO. !&lllav~ to g_~!_y_our biggest V8 just because I'm buying a full-sized Doege? - Q: What 's so "money-saving" about Monaco's igni· - -tion· system' ~~~ A: Certainly not. Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient V8 engines. Arid they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. A: All 1974 Dodge Monacos have an advanced Elec- Q: A: 0 •• = AUTHORIZED DEALERS Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 or Phone 9t.i-2590- Pomeroy • •• I • 50 State St. Gallipolis, Ohio \ . '· ••• ••• • ,, .. •I • I _, could put you in a poor light. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may teel you 're being kind by sugarcoating some advtce you 'll be giving It wou ld be more helpful to tell it' like 11 is CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you want to do something NORTH 8 • KJ98 986 +7 "'1\972 EASTIDI WEST • 75 'QJ53 'K 1074 • J93 +AKQI05 "'QJI04 "'865 SOUTH .AQ10643 'A .2 '2 • 864 2 "'K 3 North-South vulnerable West North Eaot I+ Double Redouble21r Pass 31r Pass Pass 6• Pass Pass · At the table West opened a Today's hand appeared trump. South won in dummy · · f and led a diamond. East . earlier t h IS year m a sertes 0 made the brt'lliant ptay of the articles discussing the socalled negative double. five spot. This allowed West West's double of one spade to win the trick and lead a was negative and showed second trump. hearts. North redoubled to · This made it impossible for show a good hand East bid South to ruff more than twoof two hearts, whereupon North his diamonds and we had h1m and South worked their way . wmd up iosmg the ' last trtck. to a spade slam. Numerous readers _have The slam is lafdown pointed out that m spite of against the normal d1amond this brilliant defeose. South opening. South gets to ruff could still be !lble to make h1s · three diamonds in dummy, contract. Th1s arhcle ts by scores his own six trumps, way of apoio~ on our part. 'two clubs' and a heart for a I So,ut~ ~akes the hand by a total of 1·2 tricks. three-suit squeeze. He gets to weekend were Mrs. Marie try to buy someone's good will w1th mater ia l lh1ngs t oday . You wouldn't be get1 1ng mu ch tor your money. anyway I .I I .r: • I .. •I What do you do now'? · A- Pa11. Your pntner ha& !hown a wery 100d hand, but your holding does ool warrant a ' try for a club game. . WDAY'S QUESTION West con!inues to Lhree spades. What do you do now? Pome r oy, g ~·ea t-grandmoth er~ BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL! • ' • • • • • Three large, spacious bedrooms! Two luxurious full baths ! Custom kitchen plus ou tdoor co oking areal Climate control Air Conditioning! Large double car garage! Mammoth paneled family room' New brickpattern, poured foundation! Priced ·to sell today! Move 'in tomorrow! ** CUSTOM CRAFTED BUILDERS! g _£ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It you get bored toda y try to ftnd somethtng artistic and creat rve to do . II w il l bring everything back in loc us. <f) w 0 < > *** ~w 0 W Co urt House 5TR,Eo;:l' II *** N\At N STRE.Er COMPLETE SERVICE! _ . / - --; 1-"'0_r... 0 ,..-"' \ ;:;q, "_, " ~ PROFITABLE INVESTMENT PROGRAMS! Someone from a distant place w1 \f develop tnto more than just a casual mteresl thiS · year . Also, a greater emphasis Will be placed on intellectual subjects. WR tGHT ST u MANY NEW HOMES NOW READY IN MEIGS COUNTY! kept to a member of your family Don 't let it slip your mtnd. ** * .'\ *~ ! ** ·'-\' f ** ** * Ic * * ----- ** GREAT LOCATION *** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There s a prom1se to' be June 9, 1974 The bidding 'has been: 8 West North East South 1• Double 2• Pass . Pass 3• " Pass ? You, South, hold: • 651rJ432 +AQ97.853 are Mr. and Mrs Robert Con kl e, Rt. l Cheshire, Mrs. Huth Lambe rt . Rl. I Carl Vanover , Syracuse, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mci ntosh. Rt. I Cheshire. Mrs. Joan Fife, Timmy and Melissa, Rt. 7, Mr . and Mrs . Hershel Gilkey. Rt. I, Cheshire. Miss Cindy Conk le attended a slumber party with Kim Oxyer, Miss Lanna Wills of New Jersey 1s a houseguest of the Oxyers. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Ri fe spent a day recently with Mrs. Charles Young and children at Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Rt. I, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Sheila Birchfield, Rutla nd, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joann Conkle. Geo rge Vei th , Jr . of Col umbu s and Mr s. Susie Veith , Middl eport , spen t Sunday with Mr . and Mr s. John Veith . Visiting Rev. and Mrs . Raym ond Fife during the South 1• 2• 4• Pass The Turbulent Ocean 33 ; Bach Mass in B pa r enl~ Mrs. Don Simms of Philo, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Wood, Ca nal Winchesll?r, Keith Bradbury , Col umbus, Mrs. Karen Tripplett and Michelle of Belpre. Dr . and Mrs. Pea rl Stanley, Pomerov, Mrs. Allie Hawley and Denise, Middleport . Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Karen, Shirley and Jimmie of Glenroy, Mr . and Mrs Dallas Rife, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rife and family of Columbus. Joe Rife, Wellston , and Mi ss Becky Sirback, Davisville, John Rife and John Jr. of Lancaster spent a day rece ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rtfe. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Coen, Jr . and Robin of Ne w Baltimore, Mich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Coe n, Sr . Mrs Robert Conkle spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles at Pt. Pleasa nt. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls during the week were Rev. and Mrs . Osborne Farle y, Can al Winches ter , Kenn eth · Searls, Columbus, Mrs. Franktin Wray and son, Columbus, Rt 33 RIVER ~ ' " You ma~e 11 look so easy ." ~ Fred B. Goeglein, General Contractor Great erican Homes By Oswald & James Jacoby I . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Norma lly, no one has to remi~d you to be on your best soctal behavior. Today somethtng out ot the ordinary wil l occur that Mrs. Francis Conkle, Rt. ! Cheshire, great-gra ndmother, 'Mr . and Mrs. Charles Pyles, great . great - grand parents, Pt. Pleasant W Va. Ga ll ipolls . Paternal ~rand­ Frank Simms and Mr . and (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! CARROL NORRIS DODGE INC. , Having too good a t1me today will ca rry a high pr 1ce tag later on when you be rate yourself lor over-indulging Mr. ancl Mrs , Ralph Davis, Gnllipolis, Mrs. Davis' greatgrandmother , Cha rleston, W. BY GLENNA SHUU: R Visiting Mrs. Perry Brad- Va ., Mr . and Mrs . James Nicla, bury durin~ Memorial Day weekend were Mr . and Mrs. OOPS -- Defense takes setback What kind of a deal can I get on a Dodge Monaco? One brief visit to our showroom will prove that we Dodge Boys have the answer that's right for today's economy! We think you'll find there's never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! a, 10; F\)r Sunday, June 9, 1974 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Storys ·nun MuternHI grandparents tJI'e Keefer. U!on , W. Va. , Mr . and Mrs . James Keefer, U!on, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Keefer , U!on, W. Va. , Rev . and n1ce tor another . g1ve fr om your Mrs. Osborne Farley, Canal own possessions Don l expect someone else lo put up for Winche ster, Mrs . Dolores you Riggs and children of Letart LEO (July 23-Au~. 22) Falls, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs You 're gomg to l tnd your sel1 tn an awkward situation You 'll Raymond Fife, Jr. , Brenda and have to choose between tell Linda, Turkey Run, Roscoe E. Ing a little wh1te lie and the Fife, Cheshire . ' unhappy truth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If The Robert Kildore famt ly you're working on a hobby to have moved to Pittsburgh. He day be sure to gtve you r atten has been employed at the tion to your work , or else what you wind up w1th will not be Gavin Plant. found in the plans . Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rife LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) and Linda of Columbus, Arthur That wh1ch is the most forbidRupe, South Zanesville, Mrs. den will be temptmg to you to day. If you c hoose to play that Ross Shuler, David, Martin, kmd of tune. th e piper will tal er Dennis and Mi chael , Rt. I 'have to be paid . Langsville, and Mr . and Mrs. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) You 'll spe nd mo re t1me today Marlin Rife called on Mr . and try1ng to please (or appease) Mr s. Alex Shu ler a da y others than on yo ur own tnrecently. terests . SAGITTARIUS (Nvo . 23· . Mr . and Mrs. Mi cha el Dec. 21 r"Sometimes you can Conkle, Rt. I Cheshire, are the be iust a little too blu nt and proud parents of a daughter, fr ank Today 1S one of tho se days when you 'll hurt anothe r's Michelle Renee, born May 25m feelings. Holzer Medical Center. She CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. weighed 7 lbs., 6V, ozs .' 19) It would be a mistake to Minor 10. Opening lead-5• 8:15- Baseball 3, 4, 15. , ruff two diamonds with dum9: 00 - Movie "The Magus" 6; World Team Tennis 0; Movie " Scared Stiff" 13; Concerto for Mona 33 ; Here's Lucy 10. my's last two trumps, plays 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 10. king-ace and a third club to ID:OO - Handfuls of Ashes 33; Medical Center 10. ruff in his 'hand and then runs 10:30- Day AI Nlghf 33; News 2D . . 11: oo- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Janak' 33. . . . off the rest of his trumps . 11 : 3D - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Miss Beack Teenager 4; MiSSIOn : . South's last two cards are a Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Movies "The Prime of Miss heart and a diamond. Dum~--~Jean -B•odle"-8; "Julie__tbe Redhead"_ 10. - - -my's1asnhree are ace-small"" 11:.15 - Johnny Carson 4. of hearts and a club. West has 12:30 - News 13. to come down to one heart in 1:00- Tomorrow 3, 4; Murder In the First Person Singular 13 ; order to keep. a club, Take Five for Life 15 · whereu~on the last club is 2:00 - News 4. chucke from dummy. East must also come to one heart since he has to hold a diaWIN AT BRIDGE mond and dummy's acesmall of hearts take the last two tricks. 'tronic Ignition System. There are no points or condenser to wear out (or get wet). It can also mean fewer tune-ups along with continuing engine efficiency. economy in a big car? Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars, , have discovered they're not ready to give up room, com~ort, and luxury. They're willing to plan more efficeentuse of driving errands and lower driving speeds. Gunsmoke •, Q: JAMES ·LOCKHAR:r -. News 4. +++ L.S.: If your Grandmother can't win custody , and you can't change your parents' fanatic beliefs, then remember a year isn't forever: you can stand aimost anything if you know there's a time limit. Concentrate on your life at school and believe in the future! - SUE . Sesame St. 33. .~ : 15 - Jack LaLanne . AAA M>RLD WIDE TRAVEL /. • Urban League 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12 :30 - Movie "Moon Zero Two" 10. 1:00- Speak Eas 13. • Dodge ' L.S.: Perhaps you can leave home before you are 18, if your grandmother discusses these beatings with the Child Welfare Agency. (We don 't really knowhow bad things are at your house, but we can guess from your long letter that there may be grounds for a complaint.) - HELEN Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The National 10; Don Kirshner Rock Concert 13 ; Movie "Private Buckaroo" 3. Everyone Welcome! .. Rap : I'm not allowed to see my grandmother because she can 't accept my parents' new religion . They say she's a pagan . Actually, she is Catholic, and th£ kindest, most wonderful person in the world. She's my best friend and I want to go and live with her - but I can 't even talk to her on the phone, unless I sneak a call at school. Ever since my folks took on this new "faith ," they've been strange and kind of crazy. They force me to do things I can' t stand, and if I'm "not religious enough " they beat me because "God tells them to. " How can I stand this another year until I'm 18 and can leave' - LOST SOUL 11:30 ~ FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. J • +++ Road Ia Adventure 10. Phone 446-9340 Departing Columbus August 10, 1974 33 Court Street \~\ Dear E .: Unwed fathers DO have rights. We think you'll have a good chance of keeping yo ur baby if you and your parents htre a lawyer who is well versed in adoption proced ures and custody claims . Good luck ! - HELEN AND SUE 11 :00 - News 3, 10, 15 ; CBS News 8: ABC News 6, 13; B0<1anza 4 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6; CBS News 10 ; News 13 ; Movie " Nob Hill" 8. J11st South of Sd~er Br 1dge Shoppi ng Plozo A: For reservation and descriptive brochure, call write or visit By Helen and Sue Hottel H Dear Rap : I'm another unwed father whose girl broke up with him . She wants to give the baby out for adoption, but I want my child ! My parents say they will keep their grandchild until I can take ca re of him (or her) , but my ex-girl friend is determined I can'! have the baby . There's no possibility that we 'll get back together again. Is there any chance I can keep my baby ? I'm 21 and in my last year of mllege, so it won't he lon g until I ca n take over - E. T. Kingdom 15 ; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 4; Animal World 10 . 7:30- French Chef 10; World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's Way 8. 10: FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. 8:00 - Woman 20: The Curious Case of Vitamin E 33. 0:30- MannixO. 10; Earthkeep in910; Who's Afraid of Opera? 33; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movi e' The Ital ian Job" 6, 13. 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33. 9:30- Will R~ers U.S. A. 0. 10. 10:00 - Fi,ing Ltne 10, 33; TBA 15 ; We Think You Shou ld Know 3; Probe : Conference with the Mayor 4. 10:30- News 4, 6. 8; Newmaker '74 13 ; Police Surgeon 15: High J?oom and o Dl'! lt, lfl'! l::1tChf:!n !hoi Mol:e$ l•v•nq A Pl emure , l:V. Both~ See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Q: What a!lout fuel 3rd Annual FullyEscorted 14-day Hawaii . Tour j\: ., Can Unwed Falher'Adopt His Baby? 7: 00 - Zoom 20 ; Untamed Wor ld 13 ; Let's Make A Deaf 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Adventure 3; Wild MOBILE HOME SALES . •• 6; NBC 6:30 - NBC News 3, 15 : News 4; Let 's Grow A Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6. • Thos Mnrlell "! Sec toonol H ome Feu tures A Ve ry large l •v1ng Room . Unemployed at 5.2% in May WASHINGTON (UP!)- The unemployment rate among Americans edged upward to 5.2 per cent in May, the Labor Department said today. ·This was a rise of 0.2 per cent from April. More people held jobs-116 million last month compared to 85.8 million in April-but this rise was more than offset by an increase of 370,000 in the total labor force which reached 90.7 million. Many of the new workers seeking jobs were teenagers and unemployment in this Classi ~ s 6:00-News 4; 60 Minutes B. 10 ; Lilias, Yogi and You 33, Ozzie's Girls 6 ; Petti coat Anchor 3. • D~l u x e Nylon Ca rpe t Very Good O uohty 992-2101 they're both dead," said House Senate however, have keyed House-passed bill permitting Speaker A.G. Lancione, D- their bill to $40.5 miUion worth furloughs away from prison for Bellaire, referring to the of tax relief, including an in- trustworthy inmates. Democratic and Republican crease in income tax exempHouse floor action is tions, a boost in property tax scheduled for Tuesday on spending proposals. for elderly Senate-passed Lancione said assuming the rebates legislation Republican-controlled Senate homeoWI)ers, and repeal of the setting up reclamation adopts the $83.3 million GOP state tax on stocks and bonds. requirements for miners of The race to adjournment is minerals other than coal, such bill, a joint Senate-House conference committee would have expected to produce some last- as shale, clay, limestone and one day to come up with an minute trading of legislation gravel. between the two parties. Some agreement. A House vote also is schedHe pointed out both cham- prime bills will get through, uled for Tuesday on a Gilligan bers have passed a resolution and others wiU not. administration bill defining the for Wednesday adjournment. A series of House-passed rights of the mentally ill in in"Of course, we could always bills upgrading retirement stitutions. Asimilar bill for the unpass it," he reminded. benefits for members of the retarded was adopted last Two items conimon to the five state retirements systems week and sent to the governor. Democratic and Republican are scheduled for floor votes in Also scheduled for. floor votes bills are $14.9 million for in- · the Senate and should have in tbe House Tuesday are bills terest payments on bonds to little difficulty. designating the. ladybug as the finance the Vietnam War A package extending horse state insect a nd providing bonus, and $12.5 million for racing seasilns at major tracks medical insurance coverage vocational educa lion con- in Ohio and equalizing the for newborn children. struction projects. taxes paid on betting at The House Transportation Lancione said neither appro- thoroughbred and harness Committee has scheduled a 10 priation is needed, because the tracks is scheduled for a House a.m. hearing Tuesday on ·Senauthority is carried in vote, but may not get through ate-passed legislation legislation already enackd. the Senate in time. providing for regional transit Both bills contain aid to disThe House is expected Tues- authorities with taxing powers. aster:slricken areas, basically day to agree with Senate The Senate Judiciary ComXenia; funds for busing the changes in a bill outlawing so- mittee has scheduled a 2 p.m. trainable mentally retarded to called "endless chain" hearing the same day on a school or work, and money for schemes in which participants Democratic House-passed repairs at the state fairgrounds are recruited to sell products probate reform bill. and the state SchoOl for the and recruit new members of A House-passed bill setting Blind. the program for a commission. up 38 new judgeships across The Republicans in the The Senate has scheduled a Ohio will be heard at 3 p.m. in Tuesday vote on a longstanding the Senate Transportation and Local Government Committee. And the House Judiciary Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider a category rose from 13.8 per .from May, 1973. The increase Senate-passed bill making cent in April to 15.8 per cent in reflected the impact of large kidnaping punishable by death May. Black teenagers were cost-<>f-living wage increases if the victim is harmed. particularly hard hit, with 33.5 made effective in some indusBoth chambers have per cent unemployed. tries, including steel, the scheduled·floor sessions for 11 The Labor Department re- Bureau of Labor Statistics a.m. Tuesday. ported some recovery in the reported. average work week for production workers , a gain of YOU CAN HAVE AN 0.2 hours in May, rising to 36.8 EXCITING VACATION IN hours. Average hourly ,earnings of production workers rose 1.5 per cent in May, about 7 cents, to. $U4. . Weekly earnings averaged $151.52 in May, an increase of $3.78 from April and up $9.07 Untamed World 6; The People 5:30 - Championship Fishing 8, 10: TBA 15. Odor Tota l Ele ctr1 c TRADE-INS ACCIPIED 4; 5:00- Nova 33; World Invitational Tenn is News Presents 4; Movie " Gigot" 13 • The O u1e t H cotmg Svstem •> Ano th er Marlette Feo lure Gas . Fuel Otn1n11 Room 2 Lower L ighthouse 13 ; New Dating Game 3; Big Red Ma chine 4 ; TBA 15 ; Movie " Battle at Bloody Beach" 10. • ~loor Jomr on 16" Center w11h 5.-t! f & G Floor 'OMEROY, OHIO By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio General Assembly reconvenes Tuesday for what is expected to be its last work week until at least autumn. The major item standing In the way of swruner adjournment is a supplemental appropriations bill, now under study in the.Senate. The House, dominated by Democrats, already has passed a bill calling for the expenditure of $43.5 million worth of estimated state lottery revenues. But Senate Republicans have revamped that bill, adding $39.8 million worth of what the GOP calls a "surplus" available in June of 1975. The Senate Finance Committee is to take up the Republican-written version l'uesday morning, and a floor vote could come as early as the same day. ,Democrats, adhering to Gov. John J . Gilligan's insistence there wiU be no surplus, say there is no chance they will go along with the inflated Republican biU . "We'll probably name a quick conference committee and try to resolve the diffeJ ~nces, and if we don 't Rev . Calvin Evans 13 ; Bowling 6 ; The Is sue 10 , At Iss ue 3; D<lctors on Cal l 4; Sacred Heart 15. 11 :1 5 - Open Bible 15. 700 E. Main St. Assembly in last w-e ek of work Generation Rap Insight 15: Rex Humbard 8. 12:00 - MEIGS TIRE CENTER are · 9: 00- Cadle Chapel 4 ; Oral Rober ts 10 ; Rex Hum bard 6, 15 ; ities also are available. 50~ Revival Fires 6 ; Church by the Side of the Road 4'; 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. built in Henry County where workers -can cut through the red tape to secure welfare services and find out about jobs . Clean beds for short stays, showers and recreational facil- ONLY area, it is predicted growers will open housing that has not been used for several years and doesn't meet camp health codes. 7: 00 - Jerry Falwelll3 ; Communique6 ; Fi!m .4. health clinics, a Head Start program a nd a procedure for 1 QT. 10 w40 ~l« f 10. 7: 15 - Tele-A Bible Time 4. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL workers into the northwestern 6 : 30 - Newsmaker '7 41 3; Film 4; A Tribute to Mahalia Jackson limited da y care scrviees and A PENNY MAKES CENTS problem immediately facing migrant interest groups. Wtth the great influx of SUNDAY, JUNE 9,1974 . cooperated with clm,ch and civic groups in .implementing rural area where 2,000 workers and their families come in for eight weeks - it is very much weighted in favor of the county the 'farmers' books show. " residents - who are your , of the committee, said the Lira is not optimistic about members have drafted good farmers." in the near future . changes Ohio's health regulations for ideas on paper - but have not "No, it's a hard fight ," he farm camp housing are been able to secure the fundsaid . "We have to educate our minimal - clean mattresses, ing. Despite all of the commit- people. And the farmers, they mechanical , refrigerator, no are too st~ong." offensive odors (referring to tee's problems, though , it has pr oximity of livestock), clean toilet facilities and cleanable floors. The state Health DepartPENNIES ONLY ment, which has funds for only a handful of inspectors to backcheck local health agencies, said it found violations at 40 per cent of the camps it spot checked. Many camps are not inspected. The Governor's Migrant Affairs Committee, revamped by Gov. John J. GiUigan more than one year ago to specifical- · ly protect the workers, has been the thorn in the side of migrant interest groups. ONLY PENNIES WILL BUY IT. Both farmers and migrant groups said the committee is so representative that it is polarOFFER EXPIRES 6-22-74 ized - and virtually impotent. Attendance at meetings is calls " home" is the biggest ,t=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~::::::::;:::::::.-'::::::::::::~;:; PROFESSIONAL BALL Fl1 TING, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE S.. EtiAL ttA'l ES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. 446-3362 ''All New_ AMF Equipment" ·Upper Rt.7 Kanaugc;~, Ohio For information: write our Pomeroy office, 221 W. 2nd St. or call992-5976 Thursdays 10 to 1, Saturdays 9 to 12, evenings, 742-3664 or call our 24 hour phone 1-239-9681 . BLUE RIBBON HOMES FEATURING �............... • ~·~·· '' I \ :~:~..,. 'l'ne :SUUday Tunes. Sentmel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ' •'•' Your .Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON Supers tition is · .omcthmg we all believe 10 . Persons who : 5I 1 they don 't, in a pnvate mom cot are ' · caught knoc king on wood m throwrng " :. pinch or Mit over a shoulder to ca ned a ll:' suspected hex . How many unconsciously detour ~ around a ladder rather than under rt '! l~ Everyone's heard about wi re! might ~ ha ppen shou ld a black ca t cross your ~ path, but how many kn ow how to coun~ ~ract su ch an evrl spell ' ~ . Try this one : spit m you1 ha t an.rl ::;: spm arourd s1owly 1hree limes T11ere s :t:: ... not been a black cat made fh"l 1 ,m st, nd :;~ up to the po\\.ers of that one' ':~ Want to gel rid of wRrts'' There are '$ lots of cures. I es pecially li ke the cure m1 ;~ grandfather told me about. Hollow out a ~~ loaf of homemade bread and fill it w1th ;:;: angle-worm s. After bury1ng this spe ll 1~1 breaker m the ga rden your warts wll l ';:; d1sappeor! :-"· :;~ Trouble Is, I never get more than a ~:; lew dozen worms dug when I decided ~~;• • fishing would be a more produclive use of U1e worms. Frs hermen are a su perstitious lot. Some believe that throwmg back th e first ca tch of the day (le t's hope it's a sma ll one I writ mduce others tu b1te Others bel10•ve ltJc released fish wilt warn others a\\ 1v re llmg your partner you have a fr sh on the I me rs bad luck. Further, if you eatc h a fi sh on the first cast you'll get no nrm e biles that day. Some Indian tnbes believe that " prcat'hing '' to f1sh while others sit on the strea mbank hs temng allow flsh to be rau~ hhy by the preachibn g tribe on ly. r ere are proba 1y more supersli twns associated with birds than any other group m the anima l world. In fact there IS an "art" ca lled ormthomacy which deals w1th predictions based on the behavior of birds F'or mstance, a crow cawmg near the house is bad luck unless the hal-is doffed and the b1rd is bowed to. A crow fl ymg to the left means bad news - to the right means watc h out for trouble. lf a crow is seen fly1ng, make a wish. II he continues without flapping his wings, look away :~: .... :·:· •'•' •'•' •'•' .... ilil :·:· quickly 1! you want your wish lo come true. The robin IS a symbol of hath good .... and bad tuck. Disturbing a robin 's nest is :;:· a sure way to bring bad luck. An overly i.:.: fri endly robin means a long hard winter . 1s on the way. A caged robin m the house :i~ is bad, however a robin's nest near th e ;:;: house 1s good. The firs t robin of spring is a good omen 1£ 1t flies upward but bad ~;: luck wi ll surely follow if 1! fli es down. A .~,:.,: robin m your yard in the early mornmg means company's coming. . ~Ii~ Owls are a symbol of wisdom but are .;:; genera lly considered creatures of bad :,~_f,: omen. An owl hooting from the roof of a . house foretells the death of someone in .... the house tmless , o£ course, some,one quickly sticks the fireplace shovel mto the l1re. Hawks are a symbol or success 1f they are seen flying overhead. When they fl y low, they predict ram and , unfort unately for the hawk , their skins were once considered a good luck charm. Have a good day, and remember, i~.~ 111ways step over the cracks in the • sidewalk, never on them . ~~;N \_\\.!_ County Agent's Corner ' SUNDAY. JUNE 9, 19 74 < ACROSS labor I 65 66 67 69 1 Extra By John C. Rice . Ext. Agent, Agriculture 6 Chara cte r~st•c 1t Repeat tB Arden! 19 MOVIng part of POMEROY - Recently the American Guernsey Cattle Qub announced that Edson E. Roush , Locust Grove Farm, Racine, qualified for the 1973 Gold Star Breeder Award. It was the tenth award for this herd. To qualify for this award, it was necessary to meet high requirement.<J as well as be an active member of both a State Guernsey Association and The American Guernsey Cattle Q ub. The lactation average of Roush's herd showed 14 cows w1th records averaging 13,088 pounds of milk and 639 pounds of butterfat, 305-2x M.E., with an average classification for 10 cows of 84.3 points. Mr. Roush has received a special certificate from The American Guernsey Cattle Qub. Along with this, I would like to add this txibute to the dairy cow. It is said that the cow is the foster mother-of mankind. Man and cow have come through the ages together. So enduring is she in our human heritage that even in this urban era, the word "cow" often evokes images of winding streams , txee-<lotted meadows, ~nd sleek herds heading homeward. A cow is a miniature factory - transforming forage and feedstuffs into milk - described as nature's most nearly perfect food. Milk has held a key place in our diet.<J as a protective food, one supplying ample amounts of such nutrient.<J as calciUm, phosphorus, riboflavin, and protein. .~:;:;:::·::::::~:::::::::::·:::::::;.·:::::::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;:::;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::;.;;;.;.;·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;.;:~:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:~:::<:::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Today's dairy cow, shaped by agricultural science, frequently yields 20,000pounds of milk in 10 months, but the most recent record producer - an Ohio cow - produced over 45,000 pounds of m1lk. Today, less cows produce more milk. Why ? Largely because or advancements in dairy herd testing, sire evaluation, and artificial breeding. By John Cooper up and down the hill instead of places. Ten of these were before it breaks to the surface. Taken together, these tools provide the dairyman a wealth of Soil Cons. "~rviet on the contour. farms, but the three others Hidden Valley Countxy Club information about individual cows so that he can feed more efPT. Pl ASt.' ·T - fllost of We have been working with included the Hidden Valley is an example where inthe time wP devote 'his r mn many of these people for Country Club, Hartford terceptor drains, as well as a ficiently, cull low producers, and breed to bulls of superior to reportmg consen tion ~\ork several years, and some have Elementary School and Krodel pattern system, were used genetic transmitting ability. Indeed, the genetic improvement of dairy cows far outstrips that of any other class of livestock. that landowrcrs are cti,1 ng, why carried out cropping on their Park. together. Yes, the cow has come a long way since her early they are dumg it. Md maybe strip farms and used soil All three of the commonly Another rather interesting the resu lt th•v <"Xpected to conserving methods, but known drainage systems were thing about our drainage this associations with man. And since June is dairy month, it's only fitting we pay tribute to one of our great domestic animals. atta in , somehow they have reverted used at various places in this year is that there has been a However, some thing has back to the old way of doing. In drainage program. The three grl(dlllll conversion over the been "buggmg " us a li~tle in church-going vernacular these that we employ are the pattern last year or so to plastic pipe people woufa be referred to as system of drainage which instead of clay drain tile as in lay of the land "backsliders." We only hope means mstalling parallel lines former years. However, the that they do not lose soil to the 40 to 60 feet apart over an drains installed this year l everse of this. As we have ex tent that the1r cropping entire area, a random type were a mixture of both. Land1 ·a veiled over the co unty during the last month or six fields become unproductive. system which consists of laying owners apparently bought out , weeks, we have seen a lot of We hope that they see the light underground drains up through all the available plastic pipe, PIKETON, Ohio - "The cattlemen who invest 10 cents farm land that has been plowed before it is too late. an area which is wet, spaced at because the shortage was South Dakota Beef Corincil has per head m co nsumer WE HAVE JUST completed random wherever the wet created by a lack of material pledged $2,000 to the Ohio Beef that should not have been educahon, advertising and plowed . one of the largest drainage condition occurs and an in- from which plastic IS made. Marketing Program to ass1st research on beef. Through Some of 1t is too steep to have workloads in Mason County terceptor tile drain system. other landowners used clay with a beef advertising and in crops, some land should that we have had in several There are used to intercept tile which has been found to be consumer education campaign April 30, total funds received have been strip cropped that years. Around 40,000 feet of ground water coming from dependable for nearly 100 in 200 Columbus, Ohio stores, from the checkoff were $25,371.10 compared to was not, and we have noted underground drains were in- beneath an adjacent hill in years in Mason County. July 22 . August 3, according to $28,959.42, for the same period several corn fields with rows stalled on thirteen different order to intercept the water Individual landowners who J . M. Brown , secretary- in 1973. Refunds reques~d and mstalled drainage are : George trea surer, Ohio Beef returned to cattlemen continue Hoffman, Albert Thompson, Marketing Program . to be the nation's lowest perEdward Bumgarner, John "The $2,000 will bring the centage with $60.75 returned in McDermitt, Eugene Staats, total funds pledged from other the first four months of 1974, Clyde Hainer, Richard Tat- beef organizatins lor 1974 to Brown said. LANCASTER, Ohio - Ohio show s houl d be a t the of this event will represent terson, Clarence Oshel, George over $18,000," he said, "which Watterson and David Blake. includes $10,000 from the Iowa Angus breeders will sponsor a fair ground s by Thursday their state in the Natwnal WE HAVE TALKED with Beef Industry · Council and two-day Preview Show for evening, June 27, according to Junior Angu§ Showmanship several landowners and many $8,000 in materials from the youngsters and adults on June Cindy Lee , Bloomingdale, Contest July 29-30 in Dallas, are discouraged with the hay Wyoming Beef Council." 28 and 29 at the fairgrounds secretary of the Ohio Jumor Texas. crop on their farms this year. In Columbus the 200 retail here . The junior Angus heifer Angus Assoc1at10n · The afternoon program will Recently we were in the food stores will receive counter Veterans Memorial Hospital show, judgmg co ntes t and The state judging contest, consist of the Junior Angus meadow with Ray Thompson displays offering tips to conADMISSIONS - Vivian sho wman ship contest is open to all interested persons, Preview Show. This is open to on his fann at Letart. He was sumers on methods of stxetch- Gibbs , Racme ; Herman Friday, June 2ff wi th the open begins at 9:30a.m. on the 28th all junior members. To enter or cutting one of his meadows. He ing their beef dollar , along Hoffner, Pomeroy ; Zela cJ ~'' show on Saturday, June This w1ll be followed by the for additional information commented that he felt that the with a hooklet called "beef Law son, Racine ; Margaret 29. jumor Angus contact Cindy Lee, the junior crop of hay this year was not outdoors •'. state McKenzie, Pomeroy; Charles Entxies in the junior he~fer showmanship contest. Winners association secretary. more than two-thirds of what it Similar education and ad- Daniel Bissell, Long Bottom, had been last year. He at- vertising campaigns on beef and 'Charles Lewis, Pomeroy. txibuted th~ shortage to the have been held m Akron, DISCHARGES - Brenda cold, wet spring that we have Cmcinnati, Toledo and Osborne, Roy Johnson, Ruth had . We have noted that other Qeveland. In each city at least Dowler, Debo rah Gawrych, farmers apparently are having one western state has assisted Katherine Lares, Rhonda ,• the same experience with hay w1th funds and materials. McGrath, Marjorie Grimm, ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - May that much money," said be available in June, 1975. production this year. OBMP gets il'l funds from Ruth Wolfe, Eliza Ellis. 'r ev enu e collections totaling Spaulding. The hazards of short-term ;$233.9 million - $9.4 million Spaulding said h1gher sales revenue projections were nigher than had been tax collections expec ted ac- pointed out by Robert Barrow estimated - were reported counted for $8.9 million of the of the state Office of Budget Friday by the Ohio Depart- May excess . MARIETTA - More than and Management. benefits for May is morr than ment of Taxation . Spaulding warned of a $34.6 3,785 people in Meigs County $448,000, with $295,400 going to benefit.<J for their dependents or Revenues were running $22 for disabled workers and their : May was the first month in million shortfall projected for million below estimates on received monthly social retired workers and their dependents or survivors of ~ix in which revenues exceeded June, the final' month of the May 29, ~id Barrow. Late security payments early in projections, said a department fisca l year. Spaulding said corporation payments in the June, according to Edwin J . dependents, $98,500 to sur- deceased workers. vivors of deceased workers and spokesman. " Since then, many imquarterly federal reve nue- last 48 hours of the month Peterson, Branch Manager of to disabled workers and their provements have been made in : Revenue collections for the sharing funds originally boosted revenues by $31.4 the Athens Socc1al Security dependents. the social security program, first 11 months of the fiscal budgeted but not committed to million, Barrow said. Office. Amendments passed late in ye, • were running $15.9 million a trust fund would account lor " For most beneficiaries 1973 increased the henefi ts by including prov1s10ns for " You just can't take an iso\lhe. i of estimates, said Stan- $20 m1Uion of the shortfall. lated month and roar off and these monthly checks are the 11 percent ; the first in- dependents and survivors \ey B. Spaulding, a department benefits, disability insurance, Ohio General Assembly Re- spend the money," said principal source of regular stallment of 7 percent was and of course, Medicare . adrnmistrator. pubhcans have been planning Barrow. "You've got to stick cash income," Peterson said. included in the checks : "That 's pretty much on tar- to spend what they called a $50 with the original game plan, "More than 2,775 of them are delivered early in April, and Today 95 out of 100 children get when you're working with m11lion surplus they said would which we are doing. " under 18 and their mothers can retired workers and their the full II percent will he in the count on monthly cash benefits dependents, more than 1,361 checks to be mailed early in if the family breadwinner dies, TAKEN TO HOLZER are survivors of deceased July. and 4 out of 5 men and ·women POMEROY - The Pomeroy workers, and 795 are disabled The average monthly social age 21 through 64 can count on E-R squad transported John workers and their depen- security benefit for a retired LANDMARK ®&.+totjp..o monthly cash benefits in the Hunnell from the Meigs County dents," the Branch Manager both receiving benefits, couple, event the breadwinner suffers courthouse to Holzer Medical said. is now $298 a month. For a Center at 10:52 a.m. Saturday. The amount of the monthly retired worker living alone, the a severe and prolonged disability," Mr. Peterso~ said. average monthly amount is $174. The average family payment for a family composed of a CattlemenTHIS SUMMER! disabled worker, his wife, and don't let flies one or more children is $389 a month. · slow gains, For a widowed mother with f. ••• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER motor $2,000 to beef program 74 Slave 76 Ebb 79 Gray 81 Penod of ttme 82 Idle talk (abbr) Pull up Trrnke1 84 Amer1can 85 G1rl's name River in Scolland 87 90 92 34 Rodents 93 K1nd of foot race 95 Flower 38 Goes in 40 Man's nickname 41 Baker's products 42 43 lrberate Pigeon pea 45 Rec1plent or gilt 46 Symbol for tantalum 47 Booty 48 Edible seeds 49 Rarlroad station 51 Fashion 52 Printer's measure 53 Electrified CONSERVATION as a worldwide concern is exemplified by this stylized Arabian oryx featured on a State of Israel medal commemorating the lOth anniversary of the nation's conservation agency. From an original painting by wildlife artist Guy Coheleach, the design publicizes the agency's reintroduction of biblical animals, such as the oryx, into the Holy Land. vet•reps to speed GI money PHILADELPHIA- The Veterans Admimstxation has embarked on an all-out program to ensure prompt delivery of G. I. Bill educabon and training' checks. · The !i8 VA regional offices have been directed by Donald E. Johnson, adnninistxator of Veterans Affairs , to sta rt particle &4 Procedure 55 Small quantity 57 Stall 58 Sword 60 Encounter 61 Beill 62 Wireless 64 recruiting and training programs for 1,300 VA "Men on' Campus" txouble-shooters who will serve as agency liaison personnel in contacts with colleges and veteran-students. Johnson said the program, as announced by the President, will involve expenditures of about $2 million in the current fiscal year ending June 30, and more than $24 million in the next fiscal year. The new vetreps will be available to college campuses in advance or the heavy fall enroliment, and most will be either drawn from the nearly 22,000 Vietnam veterans now employed by VA or recruited from outside the agency. SteamShip ostnche s Poured forth Projecting tooth Fears Change color ol 35 For lear that 36 Emphasize Wrong things being done to the land . 10 33 BIShOpriC ... Dakota ranchers pledge 73 Bears wrtre ss 26 POker stak e 27 Railroad 29 JO 31 32 F1ber olant Tree o•, l orgetf Vnes s 71 Stroke 20 Nullified 2 I Prohibited 23 Whrp 24 River Island J Pre~osrt1on Gree'<. letter 97 Ox of Ce lebes 98 French art 1cle 126 PeriOd o l ltme 127 Shred 129 Perfume pouch 131 Sma ll valley 132 Unru ly ch1ld 133 French for "summer" 134 Direct gun al targe t 136 Cnes of dertSIOn 137 Heap 138 Box 139 Prel1 1t down 140 ---- fa cto 141 Base 142 Peel 143 Crucial trmes 144 Sptre 146 Encom •um 148 T.nt 1.19 Make amends to 150 Cowboy COIP0€11110n 151 Coms 99 Note o f sca le 101 Renovat e 103 Female (c olloq.) 1 l awmaking 104 Part of stove 105 Rtcochet 108 Man·s name 110 Sorted 112 Hurned 113 Baker's body 2 Trousers 3 Centerlrelder Tomm ie --Commun1st Teutontc de•ty Handle H•ghway 4 5 product 114 Symbol lor plutontum 115 Man's nickname 117 118 1 t9 120 DOWN Mrslake lmrtates Dilfrcult Latin 6 7 8 Unit of S•amese currency 9 Marden lolled by Zeus 10 Sla1e ol COnjUnCtiOn 121 Beofuse 123 Openwork labnc 124 Graceful brrd 125 Manufacture suspended animat•on t 1 Stgmhed !2 Symbol for teUunum 13 M1ld expletrve 14 Hindu queen 15 Be pre sent 16 Gol f mound 17 Man s n~ c kname 21 Ctlast •ses 22 A sta te 23 Gtrl's n~ c kname 25 Suffu: ltke 27 Altar screen 28 Sows aga1n 30 Vegetable 31 H1ghcards 33 Span1sh title 35 K1ng of beas l s 36 Island ofl Ireland 37 South Amencan an1mal 39 Male turk ey 41 lndrgent 42 Accompl• shmenl 44 Res t r~c t ed 47 Ho ld on property 48 Agreeable 49 Playl h1ngs 50 Eng l1sh royal fam1ly 54 Bec0mes exhausted !col loq I 98 r~l•ghl 99 Refunded 100 Raise 102 Metal stra nds 104 Unlock 105 Heal 106 Manage 107 Alters 109 Angry 111 Persons ol renown 1, 2 Quarrel 11 3 Cook rna Yen 116 Sma ll bird 11 8 lnsp1res w•t h reve rence 119 Healt hy 122 Jumped 124 Rarnfall 55 Small amount 125 Masc uline 56 B1st1op s hat 126 Wrpes out (pi I 128 Part of s1ep 59 Annoy 60 Speck 130 Cry like dove 131 Small 6 1 ConJunct ron 63 Expressi on ot pa•n 66 Pronoun 67 Ex1sts 68 Impresses deeply Planter Dance step Snake G1ves extreme unct1on 75 Mented 77 Penod of time 70 71 72 73 Amer~ca n bird 132 Newly mamed woman 135 Be sp1nt1ess 137 Boy attendant 138 Sluff 140 Suff rx fo llower of 142 Seed OTHER M' nELS featured durrng LANDM~At- : ummer Appl tance Sale a r ~ Hotpornt Her: ' .Je Compact 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., an ; i lotpornt Sltder-Casement •• • models for sl1d1ng , ' ·t sement or narrow doublehung w tndows. .cludmg htgh-effictency . energy savmg IT'~o' J4?ls. J. D. North Produce Co. . SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF -tf-utp.ni..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES ... Vine Stree.t 1 Ga IIi polis, Ohio POMEROY ~ACK W. CARSEY , MGR. Ph , 992-2181 Serving Mergs, Gallla & Maso n Coun1ies 7404 _3 ..liiii••••IJ!II•••••••••••••••!il w9rkers , •••••••-----~..;,.;. .' .' I but ~o ~>. lt..i f' QF \\b 1r .:~ w~~:- r._· HI: r:' F,_, ~ ~ 1"'"'" 6 6 3tc SHO OT IN G match . Rutlan d Gun Club , Su nday , June 9, 1 p m JOO yards Sporler rifles only John & May Sts. SYRACUSE 6 ·5 · 41C PH. 992-2549 Open 6 days, open evenings by appointment . MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Pets For Sale I RI SH Se tter pup s, Si amese Kittens . AKC Pood le pupp1es , Pheasant ch1 cks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26 t c ._ - __ _________ -- Help Wanted June Spe.cial . Mon . & Tues. Permanents- -$10.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 A1r Conditroned and TV For Your Comfort LIVESTOCK , horses for h1re, riding lessons , hor ses for sale COLE STABLES , R1d 1ng Academy , Tuppers Pl ams, Ohro Phone 667 3<105 Open 7 days a week , 10 am to B p m 6·9· ltC -------------FREE KITTENS to Qua l rfy 1ng persons , can be seen at 398 Grant St , Mrd dlepo r t , after 6 p m or call 992 2520after Silt p m or after 2 p .m on Sa turday 6 9 6t c ------------PAR ASOL Boutique Sa lon , nex t to Ska t e-A .Way an nou nces t he new time saving fool proof un iperm sys tem tO give a perfect perm on eve r y head Introdu ctor y Specral $18 .50. reg . S20 June 11 22, Phone tor appointment now , 985·414 1 Sandra Truss e ll Kearns . ow ner and ope r ator 6 9.12tc E STABLI SHE D rou t eman for p rc kup and deli very ABC Cl eaners Phone 773 5543 6 7-tfc WA I T RE SSESwanf~d Apply 10 person , Craw 's St eak House . s 14 tfc -------------E SlAB LISHE D routeman for ABC pickup and de l •very , Cleaners Ph 773 5543 6 1 tfc AT.,.LE Y OOP WA I TRE SS and grtll coo k Apply in person , Blue and Grey , Pomeroy , Oh10 : 6 s .6t C Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED painter , in terio r and exterio r Ca ll Donald Van Met er 985 3951 s 22 261p For Rent FURNI SH ED apartmen t , adulfs onl y 10 M tdd l eport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc I.I'rt1...E OHPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANIIIE-"VNCL E'l" LITTLE HELPER -------------- MOB IL E home for r ent Adult s only Phone 992 5592 4-lO·tfC I.I'I. ABNER IT~SHE R.E A H.A~P"'' t.AA.R~IAGE.IS WI. ALLUS HAS - EV'R"/ E'VENIN '10 A. ~E'S ME. WMA.T'S FO'SUPPER-AN'GEN'RALLY AH SA'f5''PO ' KCHOPS'~ WH EN FOLKS AlLUS HAS >SUMPTHIN' roTALK. Ae.our- --------------- •• ON E bedr'oom furni s he d apar.t ment Ca l l 992 .J l 73 after Sp m 6 9 4tp DON ' T MISS THE BI G OPEN HOU SE ON WR IGHT 51, SU NDAY 1 TO 6 P M SEE THI S NEW LU XU RY T RI . FUR N IS HED apartmen t. liv ing LE VEL , NOW VAL UE roo m . 2 bedrooms, kitchen, PR IC ED AND READY TO Reynolds ' Aparlm en ts up MOVE IN A NO TH ER c lo ~e to Dn 11e In Thea t er in GREAT AMER ICAN HOME . Mason . Ca l l after 4 p .m 773 , FRED B GO EGLEIN , 5141. Mason GEN ER AL CONTRACTOR 6·4 6tp 6 7·2fC Prescription for a trouble-free summer ~4-~-+~ -------------- MOTO C.ROSS June 9, Pra c t ic e 11 · 30. Ra e ing 1 p .m . 2 m lies pa st Best Photo on County Road 56 Brimstone Raceway Park, Coolville , Oh io 6·6-3t c PI ANO t un ing , Cha rle s Scott Ph one 992 3718, Middleport. OhtO 6 5.5tp O LLY 'S A u c t ion. eve r y Fnday 7 o m ~ t Park and Htgh Sts Antiques , collector it ems, antique furnitu re , color T V .'s , Ste p in P & J Odds and Ends , 21 5 North Second St f or furnrt ure bargains Will sell yo ur merchandise the auction way ~UJI-Ib)]®!'!,.:X:::c Unscramble thue four Jumbles, one Iotter to each squBft, to form four ordinar;r words. Call 992-3509. 5· 14 26tc sfll [) IDfil [) t II I ARD Sale , Fr 1day, Sa turday, and Sunday 9 to 4 p m . Route 124, Cooks Gap HilL wat ch tor signs Clothing, some tur . ni t ure , o dd s and ends . 6·7-2tc -----·-----------PUPPIE S to give away . Phone I These Sizes In Stock 8-10-12 HP PCJNACK TRADES ACCEI'TED HIGHEST ALLOWANCES ~OI.I.Il'IOS 304 ·882·2893 . 6-7-3tc CASH pa1d to r a l l makes end model s of mob 1t e h o mes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 -tfc JUNK A ut os, complete and dell11ered to our yard We pickup aut o bodies and buy all k1nds or scrap metals . and iron . Rider 's Salvage , State Route 124 , Rt. 4 Pomeroy , Oh 10 . Phone 992 ·5468 . 5·22 26t p OLD f u r n 1ture , oak tables, clocks , Ice boxes , bras s beds, d ishes , desks, or com plete hou seho l ds . Write M . 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio, call 992 ·7760 5· 13 .tfc -------------- Sell your scri1"' iron, cast iron , sheet irnn, copper, brass , alu(T1i~um, auto batteries, auto radiators. waste paper, IBM products. OPEN TODAY Open dally 11114. Closed each Friday at noon for balance of week. Also closed 17 June. 4 and 5 of July. 12 NOON TIL 7 PM The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. REGISTER FOR FREE REDLEGS TICKETS Athens, Ohto L---------' RODNEY VILLAGE II Distinctive Quality BuiH Homes Designed With. You. In Mind BRAND NEW HOMES ONLY 520,000 Now artaJIII! the ell'< led letter~ to form the surpriH answer, u ouaeated by the above cartoon. ~I~Mil:::::::: .. -~~-~...~~ D t I I I I I J Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 '\J )I (An1wen Montby ) FHA Loans - $310 Down- $155 Month. Conventional Loans Available. Jumhk" HARPY TOXIC WAITER CATCHY 'l"••lerdor'• Aaowen Good-A ltJ be taken up-AIRWORTiiY ! POMEROY e 3 Bedrooms e 1 Bath e Ulilily Room •underground Utilities DURING MONTH OF JUNE ·ESTATE AUCTION \ SAnJRDAY, JUNE 15 - 11 AM The following will be sold at the residence of Beffy- Cline, 224 Wa lnut-S·trP1ot;-·Mi1~:-­ dleport, Ohio ' Antique Settee, Desk and Chair, Chest (hand carved pulls), Sea Shells, Dishes, Glassware. Ice Box Cupboard, Medicine Cabinet, Ultramafic Gas Range, Coffee Mill ,' Cricket Chair, Roll-A-Way Bed. Pictures, Books, old school, 2nd 3rd McGuffey Readers, Dresser Base (marble insert), 011 Lamps. Ga"s Light (natural gas), School Desk, Walnut Dresser (tear drop pulls>. Sun Dial Stand, Small Iron Kettle, Kenmore Washing Machine, Dinette Set, Nail Keg, Bow Front Chest of Drawers, Zenith T.V., 1Trunk and Contents, Rugs,' carpet, many items not listed. .' ,. aHJ a 7JJB, ... , fl{~e J~ -" • ' ' '\ ) I at CEITMI.SirA IIC., Just One More Way To Show That We Care Stop at our Display at the Regatta or at our sales lot to view the home of your dreams. We think you will be glad you did. · RANCHO REALTY "The Ho~e 'Folks" PH. 245·5303t 446.0001 Clip this ad. It wi II apjlear but once. -~I Ohir I monthly ,I • I ' I• ., \ ' .' •Rural Waler e Cent. Sewage • City Schools •75x120 L?1 Just think of the money you-could save-to-fix your knm<.-t~...,.,.,,.....,=---IH:::~c--( have dreamed of, on such things as awnings, underpinning,. car ports . c. c. II , • e Paved Streets ewide Choice ol Design eGarage •wall to Wall Carpet Larry's will feature $200.00 off on any exterior option purchased with a new home from our sales lot. Example : 3ton Central Air, Regular $850.00 Regatta Special $650.00 TERMS: Cash SIGNED: Adm. John Zerkle BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY Bradford, Auct. A!•C. Bradford, Mgr. Phones 949-3821 or 949-3161 • ' I I \ Beauty Salon 4 30 p m every F ri day and Sa tu rday . New used stock arri v i ng weekly Clothing , collect •b les, appliances , tr ea sures , re cords, p rc tures, books. lamp s, toy s Loca t ed across fro m Pomeroy Post Offtce 5 1? ttc i ofO~. I (.)t.JF,h.t >.J l~ l"'.J!.L; .. ..,r ,\I~Jl'n.:.:>r<' L.E ,~ '-~,1~, -------------MEIGS County Humane Soc tety Wanted To Buy bo+---1 Thrift Shop op en 10 am t i ll a Cattle feede rs k now tha t flv -tmw 1s ro ugh on cattle. Flies b?ther cattle, slow gam.s, may contamina te feed, and spread d1sease, A sma ll mvestmcnt in fly control is su re to pay big d ividends. Cattle .fed m Purina Feedmg Demonstratio ns are protected by Purma Hesearah approved k11lers th at k ill flies h kemagic. Research test~ show fly control pays for itsel f many times over m added pounds of gam. Nou·'s th~ It me to see yo ur P urina Dealer for effectiv e, eaay. to-wte, econnm1cal Purina Fly Killer::~. They're built to control tl} -time ) Jroblem~ in v<)ur feedl ots or on range. ..1, ~~ m TRAILER , Idea l fo r couple. 10 mi l es North of Pomeroy , a.r con tamer condition ed . sao per mon th , 143 Greek le tter elec tr ic, water and se wer HEAR THRU T HE B I BLE 1n -5' 144 Seni or (abbr ) turn •shed Ca ll 992 .7479 yea r s J Vernon McGee 145 legal seal 6 s ffc Nationally k nown Bibl e labbr I teacher and author Monday 147 Behold' home , 4 F r1day . WMOV Rad io, UNFURNI SHED t48 Aslate (abbr I 8t hru rooms , uti11fy room and bath , . 30 am garage , 1655 Po 1nt Lane 6-9 Jl p Phone 992 3874 4 FAM I LY Yard Sale , June 11 6 J.tfc and 12, Beg inn ing at 9 am , Rac1ne , Ohio Corner o f TRAILER . Brown ' s Trailer Co ur t , 992 ·3324 Broadway and Ma 1n . Lots of nice items . 5 29 tfc 6-9 3tc =1--1-1 -------------3 AND 4 ROOM f urni shed end KOSCQT KOSMETICS & unf urnished apartments . -4---1-.f WIG S· For a good line ot Phone 992 5434 Cosmetics . friendly service 4. 12.tfc and someone to chat wi t h , give me a r:a l l. Helen Jane PRIVATE meeti ng room for Brown , 992 511 3 any organ tzalion , phone 992 · 3975 J-19.ftc 3,785 got benefits in June money lOLA'S CAPTA1 N EASY I J . JJ .tfc take increase reported $418 a month. Mr. Peterson emphasized the importance of social security to younger people. "Many young families think of social security · only as retirement insurance for the distant future," he said. "The fact is that disability insurance and survivors insurance are especially important for young families, and now that Medicare goes to people who have been getting social security disability benefits for two years or longer, and 95 percent of the total population has Medicare protection in case of chronic kidney disease, social security is even more important to the younger' family." The t original Social Security Ac, passed in 1935, provided • monthly benefits for retired SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, !urn first nght a ft er Mi les Cemete ry . Rutland Facto ry choke d gun s only Sunday, J une 9, 1 p - ------------- Breeders planning preview ~Tax 78 Compass po •nt 80 P1tcher 83 Conv111tal 86 1\altan poet 88 Carpenters tool 89 Merry 90 T ownSh•D labbr I 9.1 Sun go d 94 Long tor 96 Neg at•ve Nehx Notice Notice �............... • ~·~·· '' I \ :~:~..,. 'l'ne :SUUday Tunes. Sentmel, Sunday, June 9, 1974 ' •'•' Your .Wayne National Forest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON Supers tition is · .omcthmg we all believe 10 . Persons who : 5I 1 they don 't, in a pnvate mom cot are ' · caught knoc king on wood m throwrng " :. pinch or Mit over a shoulder to ca ned a ll:' suspected hex . How many unconsciously detour ~ around a ladder rather than under rt '! l~ Everyone's heard about wi re! might ~ ha ppen shou ld a black ca t cross your ~ path, but how many kn ow how to coun~ ~ract su ch an evrl spell ' ~ . Try this one : spit m you1 ha t an.rl ::;: spm arourd s1owly 1hree limes T11ere s :t:: ... not been a black cat made fh"l 1 ,m st, nd :;~ up to the po\\.ers of that one' ':~ Want to gel rid of wRrts'' There are '$ lots of cures. I es pecially li ke the cure m1 ;~ grandfather told me about. Hollow out a ~~ loaf of homemade bread and fill it w1th ;:;: angle-worm s. After bury1ng this spe ll 1~1 breaker m the ga rden your warts wll l ';:; d1sappeor! :-"· :;~ Trouble Is, I never get more than a ~:; lew dozen worms dug when I decided ~~;• • fishing would be a more produclive use of U1e worms. Frs hermen are a su perstitious lot. Some believe that throwmg back th e first ca tch of the day (le t's hope it's a sma ll one I writ mduce others tu b1te Others bel10•ve ltJc released fish wilt warn others a\\ 1v re llmg your partner you have a fr sh on the I me rs bad luck. Further, if you eatc h a fi sh on the first cast you'll get no nrm e biles that day. Some Indian tnbes believe that " prcat'hing '' to f1sh while others sit on the strea mbank hs temng allow flsh to be rau~ hhy by the preachibn g tribe on ly. r ere are proba 1y more supersli twns associated with birds than any other group m the anima l world. In fact there IS an "art" ca lled ormthomacy which deals w1th predictions based on the behavior of birds F'or mstance, a crow cawmg near the house is bad luck unless the hal-is doffed and the b1rd is bowed to. A crow fl ymg to the left means bad news - to the right means watc h out for trouble. lf a crow is seen fly1ng, make a wish. II he continues without flapping his wings, look away :~: .... :·:· •'•' •'•' •'•' .... ilil :·:· quickly 1! you want your wish lo come true. The robin IS a symbol of hath good .... and bad tuck. Disturbing a robin 's nest is :;:· a sure way to bring bad luck. An overly i.:.: fri endly robin means a long hard winter . 1s on the way. A caged robin m the house :i~ is bad, however a robin's nest near th e ;:;: house 1s good. The firs t robin of spring is a good omen 1£ 1t flies upward but bad ~;: luck wi ll surely follow if 1! fli es down. A .~,:.,: robin m your yard in the early mornmg means company's coming. . ~Ii~ Owls are a symbol of wisdom but are .;:; genera lly considered creatures of bad :,~_f,: omen. An owl hooting from the roof of a . house foretells the death of someone in .... the house tmless , o£ course, some,one quickly sticks the fireplace shovel mto the l1re. Hawks are a symbol or success 1f they are seen flying overhead. When they fl y low, they predict ram and , unfort unately for the hawk , their skins were once considered a good luck charm. Have a good day, and remember, i~.~ 111ways step over the cracks in the • sidewalk, never on them . ~~;N \_\\.!_ County Agent's Corner ' SUNDAY. JUNE 9, 19 74 < ACROSS labor I 65 66 67 69 1 Extra By John C. Rice . Ext. Agent, Agriculture 6 Chara cte r~st•c 1t Repeat tB Arden! 19 MOVIng part of POMEROY - Recently the American Guernsey Cattle Qub announced that Edson E. Roush , Locust Grove Farm, Racine, qualified for the 1973 Gold Star Breeder Award. It was the tenth award for this herd. To qualify for this award, it was necessary to meet high requirement.<J as well as be an active member of both a State Guernsey Association and The American Guernsey Cattle Q ub. The lactation average of Roush's herd showed 14 cows w1th records averaging 13,088 pounds of milk and 639 pounds of butterfat, 305-2x M.E., with an average classification for 10 cows of 84.3 points. Mr. Roush has received a special certificate from The American Guernsey Cattle Qub. Along with this, I would like to add this txibute to the dairy cow. It is said that the cow is the foster mother-of mankind. Man and cow have come through the ages together. So enduring is she in our human heritage that even in this urban era, the word "cow" often evokes images of winding streams , txee-<lotted meadows, ~nd sleek herds heading homeward. A cow is a miniature factory - transforming forage and feedstuffs into milk - described as nature's most nearly perfect food. Milk has held a key place in our diet.<J as a protective food, one supplying ample amounts of such nutrient.<J as calciUm, phosphorus, riboflavin, and protein. .~:;:;:::·::::::~:::::::::::·:::::::;.·:::::::·:::::;:;:;:;:;:·:::::::·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;:::;:;::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;:::::::::::;.;;;.;.;·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;.;:~:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:~:::<:::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Today's dairy cow, shaped by agricultural science, frequently yields 20,000pounds of milk in 10 months, but the most recent record producer - an Ohio cow - produced over 45,000 pounds of m1lk. Today, less cows produce more milk. Why ? Largely because or advancements in dairy herd testing, sire evaluation, and artificial breeding. By John Cooper up and down the hill instead of places. Ten of these were before it breaks to the surface. Taken together, these tools provide the dairyman a wealth of Soil Cons. "~rviet on the contour. farms, but the three others Hidden Valley Countxy Club information about individual cows so that he can feed more efPT. Pl ASt.' ·T - fllost of We have been working with included the Hidden Valley is an example where inthe time wP devote 'his r mn many of these people for Country Club, Hartford terceptor drains, as well as a ficiently, cull low producers, and breed to bulls of superior to reportmg consen tion ~\ork several years, and some have Elementary School and Krodel pattern system, were used genetic transmitting ability. Indeed, the genetic improvement of dairy cows far outstrips that of any other class of livestock. that landowrcrs are cti,1 ng, why carried out cropping on their Park. together. Yes, the cow has come a long way since her early they are dumg it. Md maybe strip farms and used soil All three of the commonly Another rather interesting the resu lt th•v <"Xpected to conserving methods, but known drainage systems were thing about our drainage this associations with man. And since June is dairy month, it's only fitting we pay tribute to one of our great domestic animals. atta in , somehow they have reverted used at various places in this year is that there has been a However, some thing has back to the old way of doing. In drainage program. The three grl(dlllll conversion over the been "buggmg " us a li~tle in church-going vernacular these that we employ are the pattern last year or so to plastic pipe people woufa be referred to as system of drainage which instead of clay drain tile as in lay of the land "backsliders." We only hope means mstalling parallel lines former years. However, the that they do not lose soil to the 40 to 60 feet apart over an drains installed this year l everse of this. As we have ex tent that the1r cropping entire area, a random type were a mixture of both. Land1 ·a veiled over the co unty during the last month or six fields become unproductive. system which consists of laying owners apparently bought out , weeks, we have seen a lot of We hope that they see the light underground drains up through all the available plastic pipe, PIKETON, Ohio - "The cattlemen who invest 10 cents farm land that has been plowed before it is too late. an area which is wet, spaced at because the shortage was South Dakota Beef Corincil has per head m co nsumer WE HAVE JUST completed random wherever the wet created by a lack of material pledged $2,000 to the Ohio Beef that should not have been educahon, advertising and plowed . one of the largest drainage condition occurs and an in- from which plastic IS made. Marketing Program to ass1st research on beef. Through Some of 1t is too steep to have workloads in Mason County terceptor tile drain system. other landowners used clay with a beef advertising and in crops, some land should that we have had in several There are used to intercept tile which has been found to be consumer education campaign April 30, total funds received have been strip cropped that years. Around 40,000 feet of ground water coming from dependable for nearly 100 in 200 Columbus, Ohio stores, from the checkoff were $25,371.10 compared to was not, and we have noted underground drains were in- beneath an adjacent hill in years in Mason County. July 22 . August 3, according to $28,959.42, for the same period several corn fields with rows stalled on thirteen different order to intercept the water Individual landowners who J . M. Brown , secretary- in 1973. Refunds reques~d and mstalled drainage are : George trea surer, Ohio Beef returned to cattlemen continue Hoffman, Albert Thompson, Marketing Program . to be the nation's lowest perEdward Bumgarner, John "The $2,000 will bring the centage with $60.75 returned in McDermitt, Eugene Staats, total funds pledged from other the first four months of 1974, Clyde Hainer, Richard Tat- beef organizatins lor 1974 to Brown said. LANCASTER, Ohio - Ohio show s houl d be a t the of this event will represent terson, Clarence Oshel, George over $18,000," he said, "which Watterson and David Blake. includes $10,000 from the Iowa Angus breeders will sponsor a fair ground s by Thursday their state in the Natwnal WE HAVE TALKED with Beef Industry · Council and two-day Preview Show for evening, June 27, according to Junior Angu§ Showmanship several landowners and many $8,000 in materials from the youngsters and adults on June Cindy Lee , Bloomingdale, Contest July 29-30 in Dallas, are discouraged with the hay Wyoming Beef Council." 28 and 29 at the fairgrounds secretary of the Ohio Jumor Texas. crop on their farms this year. In Columbus the 200 retail here . The junior Angus heifer Angus Assoc1at10n · The afternoon program will Recently we were in the food stores will receive counter Veterans Memorial Hospital show, judgmg co ntes t and The state judging contest, consist of the Junior Angus meadow with Ray Thompson displays offering tips to conADMISSIONS - Vivian sho wman ship contest is open to all interested persons, Preview Show. This is open to on his fann at Letart. He was sumers on methods of stxetch- Gibbs , Racme ; Herman Friday, June 2ff wi th the open begins at 9:30a.m. on the 28th all junior members. To enter or cutting one of his meadows. He ing their beef dollar , along Hoffner, Pomeroy ; Zela cJ ~'' show on Saturday, June This w1ll be followed by the for additional information commented that he felt that the with a hooklet called "beef Law son, Racine ; Margaret 29. jumor Angus contact Cindy Lee, the junior crop of hay this year was not outdoors •'. state McKenzie, Pomeroy; Charles Entxies in the junior he~fer showmanship contest. Winners association secretary. more than two-thirds of what it Similar education and ad- Daniel Bissell, Long Bottom, had been last year. He at- vertising campaigns on beef and 'Charles Lewis, Pomeroy. txibuted th~ shortage to the have been held m Akron, DISCHARGES - Brenda cold, wet spring that we have Cmcinnati, Toledo and Osborne, Roy Johnson, Ruth had . We have noted that other Qeveland. In each city at least Dowler, Debo rah Gawrych, farmers apparently are having one western state has assisted Katherine Lares, Rhonda ,• the same experience with hay w1th funds and materials. McGrath, Marjorie Grimm, ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - May that much money," said be available in June, 1975. production this year. OBMP gets il'l funds from Ruth Wolfe, Eliza Ellis. 'r ev enu e collections totaling Spaulding. The hazards of short-term ;$233.9 million - $9.4 million Spaulding said h1gher sales revenue projections were nigher than had been tax collections expec ted ac- pointed out by Robert Barrow estimated - were reported counted for $8.9 million of the of the state Office of Budget Friday by the Ohio Depart- May excess . MARIETTA - More than and Management. benefits for May is morr than ment of Taxation . Spaulding warned of a $34.6 3,785 people in Meigs County $448,000, with $295,400 going to benefit.<J for their dependents or Revenues were running $22 for disabled workers and their : May was the first month in million shortfall projected for million below estimates on received monthly social retired workers and their dependents or survivors of ~ix in which revenues exceeded June, the final' month of the May 29, ~id Barrow. Late security payments early in projections, said a department fisca l year. Spaulding said corporation payments in the June, according to Edwin J . dependents, $98,500 to sur- deceased workers. vivors of deceased workers and spokesman. " Since then, many imquarterly federal reve nue- last 48 hours of the month Peterson, Branch Manager of to disabled workers and their provements have been made in : Revenue collections for the sharing funds originally boosted revenues by $31.4 the Athens Socc1al Security dependents. the social security program, first 11 months of the fiscal budgeted but not committed to million, Barrow said. Office. Amendments passed late in ye, • were running $15.9 million a trust fund would account lor " For most beneficiaries 1973 increased the henefi ts by including prov1s10ns for " You just can't take an iso\lhe. i of estimates, said Stan- $20 m1Uion of the shortfall. lated month and roar off and these monthly checks are the 11 percent ; the first in- dependents and survivors \ey B. Spaulding, a department benefits, disability insurance, Ohio General Assembly Re- spend the money," said principal source of regular stallment of 7 percent was and of course, Medicare . adrnmistrator. pubhcans have been planning Barrow. "You've got to stick cash income," Peterson said. included in the checks : "That 's pretty much on tar- to spend what they called a $50 with the original game plan, "More than 2,775 of them are delivered early in April, and Today 95 out of 100 children get when you're working with m11lion surplus they said would which we are doing. " under 18 and their mothers can retired workers and their the full II percent will he in the count on monthly cash benefits dependents, more than 1,361 checks to be mailed early in if the family breadwinner dies, TAKEN TO HOLZER are survivors of deceased July. and 4 out of 5 men and ·women POMEROY - The Pomeroy workers, and 795 are disabled The average monthly social age 21 through 64 can count on E-R squad transported John workers and their depen- security benefit for a retired LANDMARK ®&.+totjp..o monthly cash benefits in the Hunnell from the Meigs County dents," the Branch Manager both receiving benefits, couple, event the breadwinner suffers courthouse to Holzer Medical said. is now $298 a month. For a Center at 10:52 a.m. Saturday. The amount of the monthly retired worker living alone, the a severe and prolonged disability," Mr. Peterso~ said. average monthly amount is $174. The average family payment for a family composed of a CattlemenTHIS SUMMER! disabled worker, his wife, and don't let flies one or more children is $389 a month. · slow gains, For a widowed mother with f. ••• SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER motor $2,000 to beef program 74 Slave 76 Ebb 79 Gray 81 Penod of ttme 82 Idle talk (abbr) Pull up Trrnke1 84 Amer1can 85 G1rl's name River in Scolland 87 90 92 34 Rodents 93 K1nd of foot race 95 Flower 38 Goes in 40 Man's nickname 41 Baker's products 42 43 lrberate Pigeon pea 45 Rec1plent or gilt 46 Symbol for tantalum 47 Booty 48 Edible seeds 49 Rarlroad station 51 Fashion 52 Printer's measure 53 Electrified CONSERVATION as a worldwide concern is exemplified by this stylized Arabian oryx featured on a State of Israel medal commemorating the lOth anniversary of the nation's conservation agency. From an original painting by wildlife artist Guy Coheleach, the design publicizes the agency's reintroduction of biblical animals, such as the oryx, into the Holy Land. vet•reps to speed GI money PHILADELPHIA- The Veterans Admimstxation has embarked on an all-out program to ensure prompt delivery of G. I. Bill educabon and training' checks. · The !i8 VA regional offices have been directed by Donald E. Johnson, adnninistxator of Veterans Affairs , to sta rt particle &4 Procedure 55 Small quantity 57 Stall 58 Sword 60 Encounter 61 Beill 62 Wireless 64 recruiting and training programs for 1,300 VA "Men on' Campus" txouble-shooters who will serve as agency liaison personnel in contacts with colleges and veteran-students. Johnson said the program, as announced by the President, will involve expenditures of about $2 million in the current fiscal year ending June 30, and more than $24 million in the next fiscal year. The new vetreps will be available to college campuses in advance or the heavy fall enroliment, and most will be either drawn from the nearly 22,000 Vietnam veterans now employed by VA or recruited from outside the agency. SteamShip ostnche s Poured forth Projecting tooth Fears Change color ol 35 For lear that 36 Emphasize Wrong things being done to the land . 10 33 BIShOpriC ... Dakota ranchers pledge 73 Bears wrtre ss 26 POker stak e 27 Railroad 29 JO 31 32 F1ber olant Tree o•, l orgetf Vnes s 71 Stroke 20 Nullified 2 I Prohibited 23 Whrp 24 River Island J Pre~osrt1on Gree'<. letter 97 Ox of Ce lebes 98 French art 1cle 126 PeriOd o l ltme 127 Shred 129 Perfume pouch 131 Sma ll valley 132 Unru ly ch1ld 133 French for "summer" 134 Direct gun al targe t 136 Cnes of dertSIOn 137 Heap 138 Box 139 Prel1 1t down 140 ---- fa cto 141 Base 142 Peel 143 Crucial trmes 144 Sptre 146 Encom •um 148 T.nt 1.19 Make amends to 150 Cowboy COIP0€11110n 151 Coms 99 Note o f sca le 101 Renovat e 103 Female (c olloq.) 1 l awmaking 104 Part of stove 105 Rtcochet 108 Man·s name 110 Sorted 112 Hurned 113 Baker's body 2 Trousers 3 Centerlrelder Tomm ie --Commun1st Teutontc de•ty Handle H•ghway 4 5 product 114 Symbol lor plutontum 115 Man's nickname 117 118 1 t9 120 DOWN Mrslake lmrtates Dilfrcult Latin 6 7 8 Unit of S•amese currency 9 Marden lolled by Zeus 10 Sla1e ol COnjUnCtiOn 121 Beofuse 123 Openwork labnc 124 Graceful brrd 125 Manufacture suspended animat•on t 1 Stgmhed !2 Symbol for teUunum 13 M1ld expletrve 14 Hindu queen 15 Be pre sent 16 Gol f mound 17 Man s n~ c kname 21 Ctlast •ses 22 A sta te 23 Gtrl's n~ c kname 25 Suffu: ltke 27 Altar screen 28 Sows aga1n 30 Vegetable 31 H1ghcards 33 Span1sh title 35 K1ng of beas l s 36 Island ofl Ireland 37 South Amencan an1mal 39 Male turk ey 41 lndrgent 42 Accompl• shmenl 44 Res t r~c t ed 47 Ho ld on property 48 Agreeable 49 Playl h1ngs 50 Eng l1sh royal fam1ly 54 Bec0mes exhausted !col loq I 98 r~l•ghl 99 Refunded 100 Raise 102 Metal stra nds 104 Unlock 105 Heal 106 Manage 107 Alters 109 Angry 111 Persons ol renown 1, 2 Quarrel 11 3 Cook rna Yen 116 Sma ll bird 11 8 lnsp1res w•t h reve rence 119 Healt hy 122 Jumped 124 Rarnfall 55 Small amount 125 Masc uline 56 B1st1op s hat 126 Wrpes out (pi I 128 Part of s1ep 59 Annoy 60 Speck 130 Cry like dove 131 Small 6 1 ConJunct ron 63 Expressi on ot pa•n 66 Pronoun 67 Ex1sts 68 Impresses deeply Planter Dance step Snake G1ves extreme unct1on 75 Mented 77 Penod of time 70 71 72 73 Amer~ca n bird 132 Newly mamed woman 135 Be sp1nt1ess 137 Boy attendant 138 Sluff 140 Suff rx fo llower of 142 Seed OTHER M' nELS featured durrng LANDM~At- : ummer Appl tance Sale a r ~ Hotpornt Her: ' .Je Compact 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr., an ; i lotpornt Sltder-Casement •• • models for sl1d1ng , ' ·t sement or narrow doublehung w tndows. .cludmg htgh-effictency . energy savmg IT'~o' J4?ls. J. D. North Produce Co. . SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF -tf-utp.ni..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES ... Vine Stree.t 1 Ga IIi polis, Ohio POMEROY ~ACK W. CARSEY , MGR. Ph , 992-2181 Serving Mergs, Gallla & Maso n Coun1ies 7404 _3 ..liiii••••IJ!II•••••••••••••••!il w9rkers , •••••••-----~..;,.;. .' .' I but ~o ~>. lt..i f' QF \\b 1r .:~ w~~:- r._· HI: r:' F,_, ~ ~ 1"'"'" 6 6 3tc SHO OT IN G match . Rutlan d Gun Club , Su nday , June 9, 1 p m JOO yards Sporler rifles only John & May Sts. SYRACUSE 6 ·5 · 41C PH. 992-2549 Open 6 days, open evenings by appointment . MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Pets For Sale I RI SH Se tter pup s, Si amese Kittens . AKC Pood le pupp1es , Pheasant ch1 cks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26 t c ._ - __ _________ -- Help Wanted June Spe.cial . Mon . & Tues. Permanents- -$10.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 A1r Conditroned and TV For Your Comfort LIVESTOCK , horses for h1re, riding lessons , hor ses for sale COLE STABLES , R1d 1ng Academy , Tuppers Pl ams, Ohro Phone 667 3<105 Open 7 days a week , 10 am to B p m 6·9· ltC -------------FREE KITTENS to Qua l rfy 1ng persons , can be seen at 398 Grant St , Mrd dlepo r t , after 6 p m or call 992 2520after Silt p m or after 2 p .m on Sa turday 6 9 6t c ------------PAR ASOL Boutique Sa lon , nex t to Ska t e-A .Way an nou nces t he new time saving fool proof un iperm sys tem tO give a perfect perm on eve r y head Introdu ctor y Specral $18 .50. reg . S20 June 11 22, Phone tor appointment now , 985·414 1 Sandra Truss e ll Kearns . ow ner and ope r ator 6 9.12tc E STABLI SHE D rou t eman for p rc kup and deli very ABC Cl eaners Phone 773 5543 6 7-tfc WA I T RE SSESwanf~d Apply 10 person , Craw 's St eak House . s 14 tfc -------------E SlAB LISHE D routeman for ABC pickup and de l •very , Cleaners Ph 773 5543 6 1 tfc AT.,.LE Y OOP WA I TRE SS and grtll coo k Apply in person , Blue and Grey , Pomeroy , Oh10 : 6 s .6t C Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED painter , in terio r and exterio r Ca ll Donald Van Met er 985 3951 s 22 261p For Rent FURNI SH ED apartmen t , adulfs onl y 10 M tdd l eport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc I.I'rt1...E OHPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANIIIE-"VNCL E'l" LITTLE HELPER -------------- MOB IL E home for r ent Adult s only Phone 992 5592 4-lO·tfC I.I'I. ABNER IT~SHE R.E A H.A~P"'' t.AA.R~IAGE.IS WI. ALLUS HAS - EV'R"/ E'VENIN '10 A. ~E'S ME. WMA.T'S FO'SUPPER-AN'GEN'RALLY AH SA'f5''PO ' KCHOPS'~ WH EN FOLKS AlLUS HAS >SUMPTHIN' roTALK. Ae.our- --------------- •• ON E bedr'oom furni s he d apar.t ment Ca l l 992 .J l 73 after Sp m 6 9 4tp DON ' T MISS THE BI G OPEN HOU SE ON WR IGHT 51, SU NDAY 1 TO 6 P M SEE THI S NEW LU XU RY T RI . FUR N IS HED apartmen t. liv ing LE VEL , NOW VAL UE roo m . 2 bedrooms, kitchen, PR IC ED AND READY TO Reynolds ' Aparlm en ts up MOVE IN A NO TH ER c lo ~e to Dn 11e In Thea t er in GREAT AMER ICAN HOME . Mason . Ca l l after 4 p .m 773 , FRED B GO EGLEIN , 5141. Mason GEN ER AL CONTRACTOR 6·4 6tp 6 7·2fC Prescription for a trouble-free summer ~4-~-+~ -------------- MOTO C.ROSS June 9, Pra c t ic e 11 · 30. Ra e ing 1 p .m . 2 m lies pa st Best Photo on County Road 56 Brimstone Raceway Park, Coolville , Oh io 6·6-3t c PI ANO t un ing , Cha rle s Scott Ph one 992 3718, Middleport. OhtO 6 5.5tp O LLY 'S A u c t ion. eve r y Fnday 7 o m ~ t Park and Htgh Sts Antiques , collector it ems, antique furnitu re , color T V .'s , Ste p in P & J Odds and Ends , 21 5 North Second St f or furnrt ure bargains Will sell yo ur merchandise the auction way ~UJI-Ib)]®!'!,.:X:::c Unscramble thue four Jumbles, one Iotter to each squBft, to form four ordinar;r words. Call 992-3509. 5· 14 26tc sfll [) IDfil [) t II I ARD Sale , Fr 1day, Sa turday, and Sunday 9 to 4 p m . Route 124, Cooks Gap HilL wat ch tor signs Clothing, some tur . ni t ure , o dd s and ends . 6·7-2tc -----·-----------PUPPIE S to give away . Phone I These Sizes In Stock 8-10-12 HP PCJNACK TRADES ACCEI'TED HIGHEST ALLOWANCES ~OI.I.Il'IOS 304 ·882·2893 . 6-7-3tc CASH pa1d to r a l l makes end model s of mob 1t e h o mes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 -tfc JUNK A ut os, complete and dell11ered to our yard We pickup aut o bodies and buy all k1nds or scrap metals . and iron . Rider 's Salvage , State Route 124 , Rt. 4 Pomeroy , Oh 10 . Phone 992 ·5468 . 5·22 26t p OLD f u r n 1ture , oak tables, clocks , Ice boxes , bras s beds, d ishes , desks, or com plete hou seho l ds . Write M . 0 Miller , Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio, call 992 ·7760 5· 13 .tfc -------------- Sell your scri1"' iron, cast iron , sheet irnn, copper, brass , alu(T1i~um, auto batteries, auto radiators. waste paper, IBM products. OPEN TODAY Open dally 11114. Closed each Friday at noon for balance of week. Also closed 17 June. 4 and 5 of July. 12 NOON TIL 7 PM The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co. REGISTER FOR FREE REDLEGS TICKETS Athens, Ohto L---------' RODNEY VILLAGE II Distinctive Quality BuiH Homes Designed With. You. In Mind BRAND NEW HOMES ONLY 520,000 Now artaJIII! the ell'< led letter~ to form the surpriH answer, u ouaeated by the above cartoon. ~I~Mil:::::::: .. -~~-~...~~ D t I I I I I J Meigs Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 '\J )I (An1wen Montby ) FHA Loans - $310 Down- $155 Month. Conventional Loans Available. Jumhk" HARPY TOXIC WAITER CATCHY 'l"••lerdor'• Aaowen Good-A ltJ be taken up-AIRWORTiiY ! POMEROY e 3 Bedrooms e 1 Bath e Ulilily Room •underground Utilities DURING MONTH OF JUNE ·ESTATE AUCTION \ SAnJRDAY, JUNE 15 - 11 AM The following will be sold at the residence of Beffy- Cline, 224 Wa lnut-S·trP1ot;-·Mi1~:-­ dleport, Ohio ' Antique Settee, Desk and Chair, Chest (hand carved pulls), Sea Shells, Dishes, Glassware. Ice Box Cupboard, Medicine Cabinet, Ultramafic Gas Range, Coffee Mill ,' Cricket Chair, Roll-A-Way Bed. Pictures, Books, old school, 2nd 3rd McGuffey Readers, Dresser Base (marble insert), 011 Lamps. Ga"s Light (natural gas), School Desk, Walnut Dresser (tear drop pulls>. Sun Dial Stand, Small Iron Kettle, Kenmore Washing Machine, Dinette Set, Nail Keg, Bow Front Chest of Drawers, Zenith T.V., 1Trunk and Contents, Rugs,' carpet, many items not listed. .' ,. aHJ a 7JJB, ... , fl{~e J~ -" • ' ' '\ ) I at CEITMI.SirA IIC., Just One More Way To Show That We Care Stop at our Display at the Regatta or at our sales lot to view the home of your dreams. We think you will be glad you did. · RANCHO REALTY "The Ho~e 'Folks" PH. 245·5303t 446.0001 Clip this ad. It wi II apjlear but once. -~I Ohir I monthly ,I • I ' I• ., \ ' .' •Rural Waler e Cent. Sewage • City Schools •75x120 L?1 Just think of the money you-could save-to-fix your knm<.-t~...,.,.,,.....,=---IH:::~c--( have dreamed of, on such things as awnings, underpinning,. car ports . c. c. II , • e Paved Streets ewide Choice ol Design eGarage •wall to Wall Carpet Larry's will feature $200.00 off on any exterior option purchased with a new home from our sales lot. Example : 3ton Central Air, Regular $850.00 Regatta Special $650.00 TERMS: Cash SIGNED: Adm. John Zerkle BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY Bradford, Auct. A!•C. Bradford, Mgr. Phones 949-3821 or 949-3161 • ' I I \ Beauty Salon 4 30 p m every F ri day and Sa tu rday . New used stock arri v i ng weekly Clothing , collect •b les, appliances , tr ea sures , re cords, p rc tures, books. lamp s, toy s Loca t ed across fro m Pomeroy Post Offtce 5 1? ttc i ofO~. I (.)t.JF,h.t >.J l~ l"'.J!.L; .. ..,r ,\I~Jl'n.:.:>r<' L.E ,~ '-~,1~, -------------MEIGS County Humane Soc tety Wanted To Buy bo+---1 Thrift Shop op en 10 am t i ll a Cattle feede rs k now tha t flv -tmw 1s ro ugh on cattle. Flies b?ther cattle, slow gam.s, may contamina te feed, and spread d1sease, A sma ll mvestmcnt in fly control is su re to pay big d ividends. Cattle .fed m Purina Feedmg Demonstratio ns are protected by Purma Hesearah approved k11lers th at k ill flies h kemagic. Research test~ show fly control pays for itsel f many times over m added pounds of gam. Nou·'s th~ It me to see yo ur P urina Dealer for effectiv e, eaay. to-wte, econnm1cal Purina Fly Killer::~. They're built to control tl} -time ) Jroblem~ in v<)ur feedl ots or on range. ..1, ~~ m TRAILER , Idea l fo r couple. 10 mi l es North of Pomeroy , a.r con tamer condition ed . sao per mon th , 143 Greek le tter elec tr ic, water and se wer HEAR THRU T HE B I BLE 1n -5' 144 Seni or (abbr ) turn •shed Ca ll 992 .7479 yea r s J Vernon McGee 145 legal seal 6 s ffc Nationally k nown Bibl e labbr I teacher and author Monday 147 Behold' home , 4 F r1day . WMOV Rad io, UNFURNI SHED t48 Aslate (abbr I 8t hru rooms , uti11fy room and bath , . 30 am garage , 1655 Po 1nt Lane 6-9 Jl p Phone 992 3874 4 FAM I LY Yard Sale , June 11 6 J.tfc and 12, Beg inn ing at 9 am , Rac1ne , Ohio Corner o f TRAILER . Brown ' s Trailer Co ur t , 992 ·3324 Broadway and Ma 1n . Lots of nice items . 5 29 tfc 6-9 3tc =1--1-1 -------------3 AND 4 ROOM f urni shed end KOSCQT KOSMETICS & unf urnished apartments . -4---1-.f WIG S· For a good line ot Phone 992 5434 Cosmetics . friendly service 4. 12.tfc and someone to chat wi t h , give me a r:a l l. Helen Jane PRIVATE meeti ng room for Brown , 992 511 3 any organ tzalion , phone 992 · 3975 J-19.ftc 3,785 got benefits in June money lOLA'S CAPTA1 N EASY I J . JJ .tfc take increase reported $418 a month. Mr. Peterson emphasized the importance of social security to younger people. "Many young families think of social security · only as retirement insurance for the distant future," he said. "The fact is that disability insurance and survivors insurance are especially important for young families, and now that Medicare goes to people who have been getting social security disability benefits for two years or longer, and 95 percent of the total population has Medicare protection in case of chronic kidney disease, social security is even more important to the younger' family." The t original Social Security Ac, passed in 1935, provided • monthly benefits for retired SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Cl ub, !urn first nght a ft er Mi les Cemete ry . Rutland Facto ry choke d gun s only Sunday, J une 9, 1 p - ------------- Breeders planning preview ~Tax 78 Compass po •nt 80 P1tcher 83 Conv111tal 86 1\altan poet 88 Carpenters tool 89 Merry 90 T ownSh•D labbr I 9.1 Sun go d 94 Long tor 96 Neg at•ve Nehx Notice Notice �25 - The S1111day Tunes Sentmel Sunday June 9 1974 24 - The Sunday Tunes Sent mel Sunday June 9 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For East Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks For Sale W E WOULD k. e o hank a o ur f ends and ne ghbo s o he k nd n esses Shown du n g t he d ea h o au husband and fa he r Ma n K ng The Fam y 6' Auto Sales 2 d nd e r 00 o 90 6 9 4 p 966 CHEVROLET 992 3236 4 d s ee N E W 9 4 Zg Zag SEW NG MAC HN ES n o gna ca t on z g Z ag o make bu on ho es se w on bu ons monog ams and make fancy des g ns w h us t he w s o s ng e d a Lei n ay a way and neve been used W se fo on y $47 ash o e ms ava a b e Phone 991 2653 5 29 fc 6 5 .Jtc 969 CHE VY Townsman s a on wagon s 95 goo d cond 1 on Phon e 992 7620 5 24 f 964 CHEVELLE exce en runn ng c ond t on Freddy Thabet Mason w va 5 15 f c -- va uum c Ca - - ------- - 966 vw van Camper A cond t on Phon e ( 304 773 5186 662c 1957 CHE VY new 283 eng ne 4 speed RCA t ape payer ta ck and ga uge Body n ve v good cond on us t pa nted as ta ll Bucke sea t s and new carpet w h chrom e everse whee s and new re s $700 Call 992 2967 af e 5 p m 663 c AM FM s e eo ado ape comb nat on 4 Speake so und sys t em Ba ance $ 06 33 o easy e ms Ca 992 3965 5 29 EXCELS IO R Sa Works E Man St Pom eroy A I k. nds of sa t wa1e pe le s wa e nugg e s bock sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa il Phone 992 389 6 5 tf WEAREpckngupapa no n yo ur a ea and wou d ke some espons ble pa v to ake over pa y m en t s Ca l Cred t Manager 614) 772 5669 or wr e 260 Eas Ma n Str ee Ch 1 cot he Oh o 45601 4 7 fc --------------- -- - - FARMA L L H w h mowe and ex t a mowe fo pa s Two bo to m pow a l so 4 toba cc o pan s Phone 42 5384 69 c - ---------------- --H For Sale YOUNG rabb t s for S2 378 626 Phone 6 57 c - - ---------- d ng ho ses al gent e Phone 742 421 Af er 5 ca 1 742 SSO I o 742 6863 6 56 c 5 N CE -------- FORO t actor 9 N new re l:l akes and m uff e ex ee l ent c ond ton S950 00 Phone 985 3594 6 5d p 3 PT PI CKU P DI SK 7 f 1250 two 14 p ows f ront end toader each S150 A 1 wo ks on Ford tra c or Ph one 985 3S9• 8. N Cay ol d or s ar ed Leghorn pu l ets Bot h f oor o c age g rown ava ab e Pou1y ho u s n g & au to mat on Modern Pou y 399 W Man Pom ero y 992 2 6d 6 9 c ----LE T us show you how to sa y a hom e h s summ er and s fee l am I on m les away See ou who e I ne of Ch r ys e Ma ne Produ c 5 Boa s motors and 3 6 boa a e s Powers f om h p o 50 h p outboard eng ne Boats t om 4 f to '23 f cru se 5 Long Fel ow Moors Ravenswood w va Phone 273 3594 6 IC - ----- --- RE G STEREO Quar1e Horse g ood pl easu r e ho se Mov ng must se Phone 992 2622 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::_;:c._6_ 9 3t c 3 PO N E S one Phone 992 3 83 -------- ---.--------6~_9 3 c SHASTA Cam pe good con cl ton Cozart s T a er Cour n Ra e ne Oh a VI g I Walker 64 6c DOZE R or backhoe work 446 398 or 446 3459 Ph 6d f FOR 0 trac or 9 new t res bra kes and muffler exce ent cond t on $950 Ph one 98 5 3594 ----------6~41c 3 P T P C K UP d sk 7 f 250 1972 HOND A 500 Phone 985 3828 4 cy nde 69 5 6 54 c RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Small Bedroom Sutte K ng S11e Bed complete 49 9S 88 00 c 33 000 BTU a r cond one g ood cond ton Rea son for se ll ng s ns al ng cen a a cond ton ng Phone 992 5208 6 94 p --~ --- --- ---- ·--- --- IT HAD o ha ppen the 3 whee wonde T spo ts n 10 m odes hese ra n ge fro m 3 o 58 h p off oad and st ee ega mach nes See ng s be evlng Long Fe lo w Moors Rav enswood W Va Phon e 304 ) 27J 3594 6 9 1 Two 14 Inch p ows f on end loader each S150 A I w rks on Ford ra e or Phone 985 3594 c Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house n M d d epa New k chen and ba h app a nce s ncluded Ca 992 5310 6 2 26 p 120 ACRES near m ne area m nera r ghts Phone 992 7745 even ngs 6 6 6tc o N E n ew a e ec c 3 bed oom s 9 900 and 3 o1 he hom es Phone 99 2 3975 or 992 257 1 6 5 tf c 15 L!Vtng Room Su1tes rn stock $25 up Specwl Thrs Week' Water Softener L1ke new $100 Also 54 Smk $29 95 Several Gas and Electnc Ranges 29 95 up Several Refr gerators 135 up Breakfa sl Sets SlS up New Recliners Only 49 95 SIS up Several Rockers Several Odd Chaors $25 up Tw1n & Full S11e Beds complete 29 95 up 8 Bedroom Suotes 49 9S up 5 Wrmger Washers 25 ~0 up Roll Away Bed Pr1ced to Sell' 20 Apt Soze Gas Ranges 20 w de 49 95 up Check the qualify and prices at the Rultand Bargatn Center w lh all the used furniture dealers 1n the area We re sure you II return to our store Rutland Furniture ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms 3 bdrms bat h steam heat modern k ! chen front porch eve! ot and garage N ceiy loca t ed n Pomeroy S 8 000 00 12 ROOMS ' balhs n ce k itchen storm drs and w n dows Garage and carpo t $14000 00 45 ACRES - Of w !d land Has e l ectr c with w ate r across road Som e m nera ls Want on I y $5500 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms nice clo sets ' baths cook and bake un1ts Garage and one acre of land n the country Ask ng S28 000 00 BRICK VENEER J bedroom s cook and bake un Is w1th lovel y cab net s d n ng room and ful basement on land sc aped ot n n ce Rutland S30 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 8 room hOme 2 balhs large ilv ng 18x2 4 enc osed porch steam heat a nd garage apt on corner ol Good rentals Call to see NOTHING LIKE HAVING WHAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE N EEDS BAB Y FAR MS WE NEED •• '• I ,,f I • 1 I ' 742 4211 See Herb Grate I u J Rutland 0 Dave or M1kt . I 1.' i. I New ob wan t s to move must sel qu ck l y 2 story fram e 3 BR am y oom ba h d n ng R ca pel ng fX)rches abou I ac e bn rn othe bu d ng s n good cond t on $ 3 500 00 SYRAC U SE - La ge ot 2 s des f en ced 3 BR bath basemen t po c hes new FA ga s fu rn ace S6 500 MIDDLEPORT Ho even ng s ar e here spend tr.cm on th e fu l w dth front po ch of h s s o y r ame home 3 BR balh d n ng R ca pe ted L v ng R ca peted ul l y R eve ol Just $8 500 POMEROY - Owner musl sell 6 r oom s and ba th NEW pa n t pa ne ng ce I ngs so me f oor cover ng Ou bu d ng A buy at $4 500 HER ES YOU R CHANCE WE SAY DON T WA T MANY OHl E R HOM ES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 2259 or 992 2S68 THE AGENC\: .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 ee Es HOGG & ZUSPAN 742-5293 MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va Water E lec tr c Ga s Sewer L1ne s n stalled Work gua r an teed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll 0 rt Co mmercial Res1dent al Constru ct on & Remodet W1lkm son Small Eng ne 992 3092 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supp l y Sm al Eng neRepa r BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY awn Boy Tecumseh Ka hle W scons n A othc make s COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Radia • Bu lldozer Rad ator to the sma lest Heater Core Nalhan Btgg s Rad ator Spec 1al sf SA LE SMEN f you a e not earn ng $300 per we ek ca l M Rhodes 675 5390 133 4 992 2094 SECRETA RY expe enced rna ur e Sa ary open com mensura te w th re spo n dea work ng con s b ty d o n s eq ua o p po r un y em pl oyer Re p y co Ga l po s Da y Tr bune Box 326 133 f We r epa 1r lawn mowers and garden trac tors Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and PH. 949-3611 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and Floor D1splay RACINE OHIO Pom eroy REAL Estate ~a les person P epar og for cens e or we w I 1 a n 8 ef resume Box 322 c o Ga l po s T bune 106 f .. See ---------- - ------ Our RACINE 25TORY PERMA STON E 3 BR LAR GE MODERN K TCHEN BATH S CARPET T HR OUGHOUT FULL BASEM ENT 2 CA R GARAGE ALL DNE L ARGE FL AT WE LL LAND SCA P ED LOT PR CEO M 0 TWENT ES Real Estate For Sale 6 6 26 c SPAC ous 3 bed oom b c K hom e exce en ne ghbo hood n Pome oy w o w ca pe t ng 2 ba hs a ge L R am y r m w h f ep a e de lu xe k tc he n f u basemen NEW NVE STMENT Go d en w h ec r oom an d f ep ace oppor un v o nves o s Lo t 32 x 264 By ap bo h s me and po n m en on y ca 992 3728 p ofes s ana a ke We a e 5 p m spec a ze n bu ld ng new 1 _____6 7 3 p p ex en a hous ng o mee t he r ap d y g ow ng de m and 3 ST ORY f am e ho me ga ag e new r en a hou s ng n to ca pe ed w h new p um b ng Me gs Cou n y These n ew and e ec r c w ng To a ran c h sty e un ts p odu ce h gh e ec r c nc udes 2 s oves 2 etu ns rap d growt h and e r g e a o s and som e so d p o ec t on ou n s ua ed on tu n u e ves m en prog am p ov d es acre o Ask ng bea u f u and const uc on and $3 000 Ca I 992 59J3 ma na geme n Ge t fu I deta s 67 3 oday Wr te F ed B G o eg e n Gr ea A me ca n READY r gh noW UXU ous Homes Pome oy off ce 22 1 new 4 bed oom 2 ba h hug e w 21'!d St o ca 992 5976 fam y oom b eve w h Thu sday 0 o 1 Sa t u day 9 daub e c a ga ra ge dea y o 2 even ng s 742 3664 or ca l oca ed on ar ge a e ou r 24 hr phon e 1 239 968 woo ded o n 6' c R ggsc r es us so u h o f Tuppe s Pi a ns W l e o ca Fred B Goeg e n G ea 5 ROOM house w h bah a ge A m e can Homes Pom ero y a wn En erp se on Rou te 3J o f ce 22 w Second St 6 4 Phone 99 2 7800 992 2976 Th u sday o 1 Sa 67 6 c 9 2 Ev en ngs ca 742 3664 or 24 h phon e 239 968 Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S LA RGE K T L KE NEW CARP ET ALUM S D N G OWNER W L L HELP F NAN CE FOR QUAL F EO BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKE T Sl 2 000 OFF CE' 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe e-446 255 E M I ke W se man 446 3796 AM of er ng t o sa e a t he es dence o he a l e Bet y Cl ne oc a ed at 224 Wa nu S ee M d d ep o Oh o Hou se n n ce es den a d str c t Ask ng pr ce s 5 000 Sa esub ec to he ap prova l of he Probate Cou Me gs Coun y Oh o f n e es ed p ease co n ac he u n de s gned John w Ze k e Adm n s rata of Es a e of Mabe C ne Dec eased c 69 3 ees and c ea n ou OW N YOUR OWN LOT We w bu d your d r ea m home o a and you r t you poc k e boo k. Bu d oday and save lomo ow s h ghe cos s Fo a r st hand ook a so m e beau fu new home pans w te F r ed B Goeg e n Gr ea Amer can Homes Pom e oy oft ce 22 W Second St or ca 992 5976 Thu sday 0 to Sat u days 9 o 2 eve n ngs 742 3664 or ca our 24 h phone 239 9681 69 c -· ~ 6 2 c PR ES T GE HOM ES Now un de canst uc on tw o arge de uxe homes fea u ng 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS arge fam y oom an d two ca ga age M os t for you money n Me gs Coun t y dc a y oca ed ust m es no h of Pam ero y b etwee n Me gs H gh Schoo and Sa l sb ur y E l em w e o ca F ed B Goe g e n G eat Amer c an Ho mes 221 Wes t Seco nd St Pomeroy 6 4 992 2976 Thu s 0 Sa t 9 2 Ev en ngs c a 742 3664 or 24 hr phon e 239 968 6 7 2tc GREAT COUNTRY 2 Dr H T G een w v nyl top oaded Bro w n w v nyl top au to 6 cy A M F M excell ent cond w t h ex tras 9 200 m les Sha rp Sharp Sharp 1973 vw 1973 vw Super Beetle Super Beetle Aulomal c st ck sh I I I ghl b ue leatherette r ad o wh te t res 7 900 m es M nl 4 speed red AM F M wood dash 16 200 m es N ce car STEREO Moddleporl Pomeroy 1971 Dark blue 4 speed several ext as The sh a•pest 72 ava !able vw 1971 Conv 4 Red ' speed new rad a! t res A M rad o bumper guards leatherette A I ttle cream pul l 1970 DATSUN Me low ye low a auto Extra Clean cond Super 4 speed blue ea therett e rad o w h te t res bumper guards l ots of ex tras Sharp 1972 vw Yellow leatherette rad o 23 867 m ies A Very Nice Car 1970 DUSTER Dr Sed B ue aulo bucket seats V 8 ------ ---- SERV CES offe ed f u n t ure u pholster ng r e aso n ab e r a es P ckup and de ve y free es mates 3 P ofesss onal c attsm en o serv e you better and fast er Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4 54 P P easant W Va s 30 26tc estimates on a um num replacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ral ng Phone Char l es L sle Syracuse Oh a Carl Jacob Sates Represen ta t ve V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 trc -- 3 · 1969 DiEVELlES 69 vw 2 are n very n ce cond 1 s rough check us for a Chevelle Be ge 4 speed eng ne recently overhauled new pa nt ob Nice condition -~--~------ - --- A ME R CAl Dea ersh ps S a f yo u craf bus ness today Call 817 335 4161 ext 557 for Wll Moyers or wrl e 1305 Foc h St Ft Wor h Tex 76 07 134 6 SWI::EP'ER Repair Par s and Suppl es P ck up and del very Davis Vacuum C eaner h m e up Geo rges c eek Road Ph 446 0294 7S" DAY CARE SUN VA~EY Nur se ry Sc hool s I censed b~ Sta e of Oh o 2 m les west of new hos p al 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care f ~ at says we care Madge Hau d en Owne La ed h and Johr Hau d en Opera ors 14 tf ROOM 440 441 AN TEE JUST ARRIVED Beautifully deta1led Early Amencan & Mediterranean 2 pc hvmg room su1tes tn velvet prmt pla1d & v1nyl qual1ty cover1ngs w1th knotless oak frames $199 up HEY DAD Tell Mom that the 2 pOSitiOn Vtnyl Recliner '49,95 m cho1ce of brown or oxblood Regular $69 95 (Compare at $99 95) Good select1on clean used lurn1ture & appliances at monelr·, I savmg cash n carry pr1ces' always available refngerators ranges. auto washers r dryers OVERHAULED MAYTAG & SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHERS $49 95,' bedroom dtmng room hv1ng room furmture & much. much more - COME ON OUT & LOOI( AROUND! BARGAIN CENTEf\ Phone 446 9800 ACCO PL A NT S Phone 256 45 34 3 BUY & SELL U S Cons MTS Co ns of Ga l po s 12 S at e St Ph 446 842 PINE RIDGE COLLIES • AKC eg s er ed Lass e ype • ' Co I es 256 1267 36 1 •• • -------------- :K ITTEN S free to anvone who • w II g ve one a good home • 446 1642 Ext 329 133 4 • ·----------: I ~ SH Se tter pups S amese k ten s AK C pood e pups Ph easant ch cks 256 62<~ 7 133 26 111 111 • •-• ---- A:KC r eg German Shephe d ; pups Phone 446 0373 33 4 11 •• ; Wantelf To Do = WALL PA~E~ lNG and nter or : pa nt ng Ph 44.6 9865 60 tf :: POODLE 1111 1111 -------- groom ng Ph 3582 ·-------- - -- :c HILD care n my home in • fants and pre school by hour ill o week excellent r eference 446 23SO .. 33 6 = .-11 • : • • H t: L P protect your mob I e home by nsutat ng t w h coo seal He p keep yo ur hom e cooter n summer warmer In w nte Phone 245 5106 Reasonable 133 6 = •• ,------- -- i cUSTOM sew ng altera on s on : \ Ill t y pes of c oth ng furs reweaving Phone 446 7520 or • 446 1771 90 If I ---------------~-- • Mobile Homes For Sale ! ii • : • II • ~ TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALES 4~6 7572 12x60 1971 Freedom 2B R ~60 970 Fleetwood 2 BR 8x45 1957 Amer can 2 BR 11<~0 1956 Sport an 1 BR ~~25 Howard 1 BR l2x55 1965 New Moon 2 BR Rx60 1967 Hor zon 2 BR = i B&$ MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleasant ~1972 Roya Embassy 12x65 2 BR 0 1970 FPeetwood 12x64 3 B R • 1969 Star 12x60 3 B R .U69 Monarch 12x60 2 BR Vfndale lix6S 2 BR Statesman 12x60 2 BR Vlrg nian 12XAA 2 BR Great Lakes 12x60 2 BR ' Holly Pork 12X60 2 BR Frontier 10x:50 2BR Porkwood IOXS6 2 BR Chomp on 10xSO 2 BR Gordner 10>55 2 BR i ,~ I I I 446 132 6 ~---------- r WISEMAN ren Uppe OOOB FURN SHED ap pr va e ba h a te 6 AGENCY ooms " 6 22 15 p...m 6 f Real Estate For Sale HOUSE n c t y 3 BR b ck Ph 446 9523 0 446 1443 28 N I CE mob e home adul s p eferred n c y phone 446 0 68 HOU SE & ruc k oastu cou n r y fu ll f ac ava abe June 30t h Wr e Box :l24 c o oa y T bune 28 SLEEPI NG ROOMS weekl y r a es Park Cen t a Hoe 306 ff TRA 0 ER spa ce 367 7438 Ph 4 6 3879 MASSIE MA SS E R e al y 32 S a e S Tc 446 998 BABY 6m down R bd m ame o e H W fu _] oa a pe and on o Th s as new EVAN S HTS ew ca p e H ONE ACRE LOT ON US35 Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately The pr ce os nght on lh s very wel l bu It 3 bedroom br ck r anch Lovely moder n k t chen w th rang e oven & r efr g F r ep ace f ull basement and 2 ca r garage Al l t he room s are n1ce SIZe Where can you fond th s s ze lot on U S 35? We must sell th1s one mm ed 1al ely Pr1ce reduced to $34 900 oo W 6 m ame a os S. 3 000 ev e J X 8 m n shed bnsem c Ln ge o and $') 000 FURN SHED a pa tm en easonab v pr ced from Pom ero y Ph 51 8 r-- ---------.c Qua•l Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales We rent mobfle home lots not (US! a place to park your home We have more tq_ off~r than any mob1le comniuri ly n Southeastern Ohro Virgil B. The Perfect Location W1th Enchantmg V1ew A r efl ect on of th e pa st plus a hont of the future greets the lucky fam ly I v ng nth s bea ut fu Colon al hom e on the bank of the Oh o 1 block from Clly park Th e v oew f r om th e wondows s li ke a p1cture Pan stak ng y bu II n the ear y 1800s and comp let el y remodel ed recen tl y lh s home offers 7 n ce s zed room s pl us a full basement 2 woodburn ng f replaces and l arge glasse d on back porch w th a pa noram c v ew of th e Oh1o Ro ve r and th e h Is of W Va Sw m f1 sh or boat from t he pr vacy of yo ur own large shady landscaped la wn Pr ced n m d s xto es Your Best Buy 6 Ac & Good Home 4 EARLY B R D GETS TH S N EARLY NE W 3 BEDRO OM HO ME VERY CLEAN EXCELLENT CARE ALMOST AN A OF L A ND AN D E V EN W LL HELP F I NA N CE TH S K N O OF OPPORTUN TY SELDOM COMES ALO NG TEAFORD Sr. Rea l Estate B10ke• 512 Sec011d Avenue Ga:lipolts. Ohto 48 ACRES 2 'm les from Gail poios bedroom house barn other outbu !d ngs roil! ina land all m nera nghts On y $385 00 per acre JBEOROOM In G a I pol s moder frame gas forced furnace hardwood it s n ce see I Must 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Beaut lui new tr I br ck home over 3 000 ft liv ing bedrooms Thermapan e doors and windows electr c: heat and central a r cond toned Rural water system 2 2 car garage 4 acres Shown by appo ntment CHESHIRE Close to Gav n Plan! 8 rooms 2 baths lui basement modern kitchen a um num s ding huge front & back porc hes forced a r furnace one acre See lh s 3BEOROOM New home 8 spac o us rooms 2 2 baths large lam ly room fireplace large landscaped lot wh te brick Colon al Central a r condit oned 47 ACRES Tobacco base new 36 x48 barn drilled well approx 20 ocres tillable IS acres good pasture New 1974 bedroom mob le home approx 2 m les from Mercerv lie Lofe is exc ting when you buy something you enjoy Choose a new home and we 5 To 25 Acres .. Beaut1ful Coloma I . SEE TH S F YOU WA NT PEACE AND QU ET 4 BEDROOM S FANT AS C K T C HEN 2 F I REP L ACES FAM LY ROOM 2 BA T H S NO WAY CA N YOU BEAT TH S IT S JUS T WHAT T HE DOC ORDERED ~ .. .. .. CL DSE N OLD HO USE NEED S REP A I R TRY T AT $ 8 900 YOU UST WONT F ND A BET ER 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR THE MONEY COMP ETE Y REDEC O R A TED BATH S WALL 0 WA CARPE N G CENTR A HEA S AN AT RACT VE 2 STORY AND YOU OWE T TO YOUR SE F TO SEE T RT 325 SO UTH OF V N TO N 263 Des1rable Rolling Acres PER F ECT FOR DEVELOPMENT OR FARM N G NEAR Y 2 M LES OF GOOD FRONTAGE THERE S OPEN RDLL NG FARM LAND BEAU F UL H LL PASTURE 0 A T MBER C TY OR WATER AVA L ABLE JO YR OLD HO U SE CA N BE RESTOR ED NO OTHER PROP O N TODAYS Bea ut1ful Bnck Ranch ON A LARGE F AT TREE SHADED 0 C OSE TO A WATER FALL S N THE CREEK VERY N CE K T CHEN ON N G AREA 3 L ARGE BE D ROOM S 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES BATH S CO NCRET E ST R EE T S WELL BE HAPP Y 0 SHOW YOU T H S VERY N CE HOME TODAY BEFORE N TEREST RATES GO UP 4 Bedroom Hom e A DES R ABLE HOM E ON A L ARGE LOT N V N T ON 4 BEDROOMS VERY N CE K TCHEN CENTR AL H EA T CAR PE T NG THROUGHOUT PARK NG SPACE FOR MOB LE HOM E DON T WA T T L NTERE ST GOE S UP CALL R GH NOW REDUCED BUY BE OW REP ACEMENT CO ST Th s kenew b ck and edwood L shaped anch s on e o a k. nd an d s oca ed on a a ge co ne o non e of ou f ne eas The k chen s co np e e w h ange e e e e o en d shwashe and d sp Th e L R & den eac h have wood b n ng ep a es Ohe cauesae3BR s ba hs o na d n g n pa basemen pa o and ca po s new has h ee bed corn s ave y ba h u y oom u y ca pe ed n ce 1<. hen and ga a ge h ee ac o a cd on es o g ound \\000, REAbTOR 446-1066 ER 1 x 50 wo comp e e y e up y oom and po h e y n ce ga ag e on Own e ea ng own e p e o \9 000 abou A EUREKA N " bed oom ho me weo ba hs fam y com bas en en w ndow a r cond n ce e e o a ba ga n a S 500 Y COON Lake m ode n hon e on 2 ac c o and a a b e n ew s ee ed n po p ced a $ 5 500 good buy Ad d ona 0 a e o a d w h h s p op e de ed RESTAURANT ON Sec ond Avenue do ng yood bus ness ease a a a b e w h p u chase A so has a ec en on oom p ce S2~ 000 SU N VA LLEY DR N e wo bedroom 9 0 R cha dson h 60 m ob e home o a ed on a n ce o C ose o hosp <1 and sh opp ng en e OWNER H AS BEEN RAN SFERRED A ND OFFERS H S L OVELY 3 BR hone c y fo on y $23 000 you ke c y on en en es and o s o oom see h s one 00 N EAR GAV N PLANT Tn s b k f a ne h ome s b and COUR T ST Goo d om me c a bu d ng n he hea of ow n w h wo apa mens and a ba w h a D 2 pe m ap es soe wa she and !50 A Farm ' M LE OF BOTTOM LAND FRO NT NG ON RACCOON CK BE NG ABOUT 55 A dO A OF T MBER BALANCE I S MPROVEO P ASTUR E GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH CEN TR AL HE A T AND BATH NEW EQU P MENT BLD G 90x 20 GOOD BARN CLO SE T O NEW COAL M NE A Really TD L V E OUT WHERE THE LAND S FLAT AND THE A R S CLEAN TH S NE W LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDE S A FAM LY ROOM N CE K TCH EN AND 0 N NG L ARG E PA T 0 W TH G L ASS DOORS YOU P CK YOUR OWN W TO W CA RPE T OWNER W L L H ELP F N ANCE IT S REALLY A BEAU FUL BRAND NEW HOME TH AT YOU SHOU L_D LOOK AT TOD AY A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek D1st TH S WARM COM F OR TABLE 3 BEDROOM STONE RANCH F EATURES A FIREPLACE BU L T N K TCHEN 2 BATH S EXCELLENT CARE ANO A CONVEN ENT LOCAT ON BE AU TIFUL JAPANESE GARDEN N BACKYARD YOU MU ST SEE THIS BEFORE YOU <" BU Y c::DG E OF TOWN y e ec ba hs F P pa o and oca ed on a o Th s s " qua y hou se and can be bo gh S35 500 Owne ans e ed Buy se a o a d you have a chea p home b k a HO ME & N n ns o e 0 c ea n ng f nan • PAT R OT ode hom e w na e hea cen ca pe o e H w beau f u k chen has a ba n 24 o a ed on A s 8 000 CENTE N ARY New bd m b ck and am e an h a ca pe a e ec w ea pump and ce n a r v m 3 ~ 8 equ pped k t chen a pane ed ba hS and you can have mmcd a c possess on V N 0N <l m s and ba h A pane ed and ca peed has a um s d ng and n ew oo h s hou se has been com pee y emode ed a ge o P ce educed o s 1 600 OJW HTE RD yod5 ms ba a b ck a ca pe a e ec oca ed on a a ge f a o P e $30 ooo s • s SECO ND AVE Good wo bed oo m home ba h na u a gas hca one ca g a age Good oca on p ce s o 450 on ease up ease EUREKA Good ou bed oom home ba h a ge n eta ga age Loca ed on a n ce eve o P e a s 000 BERGER AVE N e fam e home w h u basemen a mos ne w na u a gas h.J nace oca ed on an ce eve o P ce edu ed o !. 4 500 cense nc uded and COUNTRY L v ng nea T ycoon Lake A 9 2 Esqu e Mob e Ho me J x 12 3 BR ba hs on 44 ac es Comp e e y n Shed Sep c ank Ready o oc cupancy S20 000 FARM 5 Ac es 30 A t I abe ences a 700 b ob base some mbe and o us pos t 2 s a y house ba n 48 x 60 al have me a roo s Crop s go w th he dea bough soon Owne hasp ans and hasp ced o a qu ck sa e a $2 000 2 BDRM home R o G ande c ose to schoo car pe ed pane ng n ce basemen Ph 245 5593 18 26 e BOAT INSURANCE AL THE COMFORTS OF A coun r y home - N ce com o abe 3 or 4 bd m home has new v ny s d ng s orm w ndows new fu nace ba n ar ge ga den and aw n and s s t ua ed on 2 a ge ots n he age of v n on ana s s ua ea on '1. a ge o s n he v age of V n on ST A TE ROUT E 4 $4500Spac ous o der home w h 7 ms ba h and basemen t fo you r g ow ng t am y C ose o ow n conven cnces E bow oom o ha s sve a a ge shade ees LA N D CO NTRACT 25 ac r es n Add son Twp S500 down sso pe mon h Auto Sales 960 BUIC K LeS ab work ca s 50 Ph e SEU THE AUCTION .Af' JIMME SAYRE I DISCONTINUING BUSINESS AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 15 11 00 AM 1 lot ga van zed bla ck copper and p as c p pe and t ngs 10 rol s felt cu tt ng tor ch t u nace ven I t ngs eleclr c dr lis lot hand ooi s v ses p pe leo s d es ea rner s cutters Oster 00 elec r c p pe hr eade 2 fu rn ace vacu um cleaners 2 B tank solder ng tor ches lot meta l too boxes extens on and step add er s ladder 1acks roof jacks sewer snake closet auger s 4 used wash ng ma ch nes c de m I g ass tub enc osu re f re pot s shelv ng wood and metal par ts b ns mov ng dolly d sposals new trash compactor new gas nc nerator 2 new base cab nets w th form ca t ops 2 used d yers ver fa x cop e rna bl e van tor y top 4 off ce d esks J metal ut I ty cab nets 2 fou r drawer f I ng cab nets m see aneous f I ng cab ne s me cock and cards 2 add ng ma c h nes check wr ter e ec tr c wa t er fo unta n at electr c mota s 970 GMC !ongbed ' T !ru ck w lh au l oma l c ans m ss on 41 000 m les ver y clean th s ruck 11 se I promptly al o clock LIEVING PWMBING CO. ' 2605 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant W Va John M cNe II Auctioneer Rose Shell and Bibbee Clerks A MORGAN TWP 77 A 16 A ab e 35 A wooded some com m e ca l m be 133 000 WAL NUTTWP 896A 25A 1 ab e ba a nee n pas ure and woo d s 200 b tob base san dy so I good 8 rm home an d 2 ba ns S32 000 Ranny Btackbu n Branch Manager PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 15 AT 10:30 A.M. Located from Galllpolts take Route 160 north to Porter turn nght on Route 554 go one m le Wat ch for Sale gns Wanted To Kent s - - ------- -- - - - - KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anything anybody at our Auction Barn or 1n your home For Information and serv1ce call 25o54'117 pm Every Satunt.y Night At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner 110 11 84 Good 245 9369 OR BUY lot se up or mob le 27 If home Must have natural gas can ca I 446 43 3 at er 6 o 675 4867 1343 I AUCTION MORGAN TWP mas y ac o and HOUSE Ga l PO S su oun d ng a ea Phon e any me 388 8739 135 3 AUOION SERVICE Ga a Co s Largest Rea E state sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even n~n Ca I Ke W se m an 446 3790 N W seman 4U 45DD ~ull McGhee 446 1255 NE G HB ORHOO O ROAD N ce h ee bed room sec ana home n c y schoo d s c na t u a gas c y wa e w ndow a cond one and a PR CE educed 3 BRhon e on n ce o p ce reduced o Ga e d Ave Th s s a we $ 2 200 Owne w he p bu ode ome A un n um f n an e s d ng h ~ dwood oo s NV EST $ 3 000 and ge a ba semen and ga age Now c u n o $ 4 00 00 pe y OOACRES hSSo neo fh e p e d a S1 000 How We ha e 2 amos new 2 bes fa ms a ound n ce OFF CE 446 066 BR mob e homes n Add son mob e home one a ge ba n EVENINGS Twp p esen y be ng en ed bu d ngs and some o he Russ e Wood 44646 a obacco base wo pond s ~o Ron Canaday 446 3636 MONEY MAKER 2 com ac re s abe g ound good John R c ha ds 446 0780 me a en as and 2 a ge da y or bee f arm oca ed apa men s Th s bu d ng s on s R 554 oca ed on a o ne o n down own Pone oy nco me 40 ACRES Vacan and gu es ava abe o n e es ed FOR SALE oca ed n Ha r son Twp pe sons Good fa hun ng bu d ng o n ves t men NEW H OMES RA NCH ES & Owner Tra nsferred SPL T LEVE LS P ces 20 ACRE S yo u ~e he ange om $ 000 o S35 000 c ou n y a ke a ook a hs sma I farm has a 9 2 E con a 3 bedroom s 2 baths central AL L THE COMFOR S OF A 2x 60 wo bed oom mob le a1r base m ent 1350 sq ft COUNTRY HOME N ce hom e us ke new sma como abe 3 o d BR home tv ng sp ace We ll land tobacco ba se sma me a has new v ny s d ng s o m scaped lot 06x1 37 c: t y bu d ng L a a ed c ose o R o w ndows new f u nace ba n Gr and e sc hoo s located edge of c ty a ge ga d en and awn and s m ts on Sande s H1l s ua ed on 2 arg e o s n he 2AC RE S oveybu dngs e v age o V n on w h t ees Loca ed us of R 4 on R t 5 NE X PEN S VE COU NTR Y Phone 446 9383 L V NG 2x65 WE NEED s ngs Ca Oho R ve Rea t y oday we be gad 0 he p YOU Even ngs cal 446 4244 John Ful er 446 4127 Call Carrol K Snowden DUPLEX 3 y ea so d E xce len cond on ce n ra hea and Second Avenue carpe ed a r p ane ed Phone 44,6 -4290 p ve e yard pr va 1e en anc e n G a po s by owne a p po n men t on y Mode rn 3 BR B OWE L Phone 446 3964 30 2 P731 1 hom e w h a u basem ent 5x20 LR 2x20 k chen and d n ng m an d HW f oa r s to on y $23 000 An easy d ve to own or he new m nes ME GS COUNTY 90 A ol ng pastu e fa m N ce y remade ed hom e w th 5 rm s ba h an d baseme nt Good 6 AC RE Baby a m on Da s ba n & ou bu d ngs 2 ponds R d ba n ob base f u and ree gas and 6 pc f na nc ng be es Good 6 m ho se ava l a b e w h ba h Good ba n nd en es P ce $ 3 500 MORGAN TW~ 83 A new ences barn pond and rm TYCOON LAKE B s ness home w h ng q ua er s p us 3 m house and ounda t on o T E BULLS K N 42 A a 3 d house 3 A f a o he wood and dea o hun ng o bund e o $27 000 e ea t on S6 700 ANY HR 44 6 998 N1ce Place I World s Largest THE LEADER S N CE 900 N SERV NG THE NATION S BUYERS & SELLERS P h 446 0008 ........., FOURT H AVE L a g e ou bed oo m hOme ba h a ced a urnace good oca t on on a a ge o W he p nan ce o se I on and cen t a 3 CHARM NG LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W H F AM L Y ROOM F H A OR VA APPROVE D EXCELLE NT NE G H BORHOOD VERY CLO SE N OWNER TR ANS FER RED Real Estate For Sale ll Har Ba a Doug Weihe ho I Brok e 'i Off ce 446 343 4 6 w h boo k c ose s and 2 EX CE LL E N 3 BEDROOM W TH BEAU T FUL K TCHE N D N NG GARA GE LARGE UT L TY ROOM LARGE LOT SHOW T TO YO U A N Y T ME $2 4 900 00 Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 24S 9374-24S S02 Realty n H W JU ST L STEO T HE CL E A NE ST H OME N T OWN BEAUT FUL N S DEW T H NEW W TO W CARPET VERY N CE K TC H EN 3 BEDROOM S GARAGE AND FUL BA SEMENT OWNER HA TES TO LEAVE T BUT MU ST S24 900 00 OFF CE sp ace and bu d ng M ason W va a ea Good locat on W I r emade o su tenan Ph 304 773 5 8 STROUT REALTY u ES RUSSELL F OHIO RIVER w h F P p ed a R ES A Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale COMMERC AL BU D NG N SCh dO d S G a PO S ea u es o e s ow oom E x c us ve and1ga age5P u s a ovey6 5 ms and m 8. ba h apa r men up Best Hom e Buy s In Or Close To Town IS f Rea I Estate For Sale PR CE • 1y KUHL'S I ~ ----J. 2 li DRM 15 f :h------- ----- Mob1le Homes For Sale 22 EAST GAY lHE ------ - -- - -- - - -------------- NEED doz ng work ' Cal Ar ch e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 8659 Has 0 7 Dozer 116 26 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE nteo To Buy • 'K&PKENNELS • ~ K C Pupp es Board ng 388 : " 827 4 Rt 554 m E Porter • 108 tf Gafhpohs Oh1o - Notice = .r: RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper R1ver Road •- R SH Set er pupp es AKC wo med A St ud r sh Set er and Labrado r Retr ever 867 -553S 130 12 you want IS 1ust LOOKING FOR A JOB? SEE DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN ~ ets For Sale OEAD "STOCK WILL remove at a easonabl~ charge Call 245 55 4 212 tl COLUMBUS VOCATIONAL All of the Above Cars Are Fresh Merchandtse At Our Dealership The Sharpest Used Cars In Town DEPENDABLE mae to sh are ex penses on 2 B R 1 a l er n Crown C y Phon e 256 6672 136 3 ------$ INSURANCE A UTO home lfe motorcyc e campe s Ray Hawk 446 2300 75 tl SALE ~ ALE SALE Borry M I er Mobl e Home Sales is av e stocked on used and re possessed Mob le Homes We have 12 used 10 and 2 wldes that must be sod th s weekend Our pr ces nclude your del very and complete set up Stoo n or call today vou II be glad you d d Barry Mi er Mob e Home ::.a e' v,:, Farson Street Belpre Ohio phone 423 9531 6 6 Otc 33 6 -- - ----- --- - Wanted E --.~ - s ------- ---~---- TAND N G 1 mber fa mbe and pu p wood Y ea r ound cash buyer s Cal co l ee 614 .._ 286 2868 8 5 p m Man Wed = and Fr day 35 6 Ph BURL!LE HEATING AND COOLING OIL Gas and eleC'tr lc furnace sa les and serv ce 24 hour se rvke ••o 5 446 4 9 after 5 446 2Sl9 Real Estate For Sale Ph lost BROWN l ea th er key case w th 3 keys 245 5664 afte 6 p m 36 2 WANTED Menta Health Ad m n stra t or tor Commun ty 648 Boa d Mus hold masters degree n p u bl c health has p ta o ..pub c ad m n stra or and a1 least 2 years ex pe ence Ad m n stra ve work experience c ons de eel I eu of formal ed ucat on sa ary open Equal opport un y em player Su bm app l cat on to Wash ngton County 648 Board Pe sonnel Comm ttee P 0 Box 614 Ma etta Oh o 45750 135 3 122 I 0 DELL A nemen1 ocated on Rou e 24 and County Rd C ossroads comp et e fron end uneup and b ake se v ce Please ca ll for ap po n m ent 742 3232 5 24 ffc Sharp Car f you a e ook ng fa a ob w th a fu ure don t m ss t h s oppo tun y se ll ng co n struct on e qu pment n dus r a and m ne suppl es a our Ch esh re Ohio Branch Good sa ary and f nge be n ef it s Ca ll Betty Brammer at 6 4 446 7995 or send r es um e to - ------- :::---------------- P S TWO WAY Rad OS Sa es & Serv ce New & used CBs po ce man tors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad a Equ p Georges C eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 17 212 tf bs ---------- --------------- DOZER o ba ckhoe work dd6 3981 or 446 3459 FuR-F~EE: Regular Beetle EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY NO OOWN PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom on your ot D elbert C ark Ph 446 0390 123 22 ROOF S and houses panted Free es rna es pen y of references Phone 992 3363 5 30 12 p 1973 vw SALESMAN A T STUD AKC Reg stered b ack and wh te Boston T err er S r Sp ke of Nor m andy out Jackson s M ss M dn t e s red by Shafer s Vandy Playboy Stud fe e S50 or p ck of Her Call 446 0399 35 6 Refr gerat on Se rv ces g era a s freezer a r oners and com mere at Phone 992 5587 or 992 DOZER work and c ea r ng by th e acre ho urly or contract fa m ponds oads et c LargE" dozer and operator w th over 20 year s ex pe ence Pull n Excava ng Pom e oy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc Hatchback 2 Dr 2 Dr Ma oon w v n y top 4 speed newt r es AM radio a rea I work car OPE N Roger Hyse s Garage near C oss oad s on State Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday hrough Saturd ay Phone 992 5682 or 992 112 5 5 26tc DRIVER FABR IC s ore Manager We ar e seek ng a manage fo r our JoAnn Fabric Shop n S ver Br dge Shepp ng P aza The nQ v d ua we emp oy w 1 be he c om pie e respons b e fa operat on of t he sto e n c lud ng th e su perv s on of seven employees We w I tra n you n our methods If LOGAN CORPORATION yo u en oy customer conta c P 0 Bo x 1895 and have re a ng ba ck Hunt ngton W Va 25719 ground preferab y fabr c or sof wear we a e nte es ted Pease write t oday to M John JoAnn Fabr c Shop An Equal Opportun ty 23550 Comm erce Pa k Road mploy er C eve and Oh o 44 122 Please nc ud e elephone n umber a c onf dent al nterv ew w I be ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . arranged 33 4 BABY SITTER n my home Rodney V I ag e I 8 30 to 5 p m Tues day and Thursday 12 30 o 5 Mon Wed and F day Ph 446 02 35 and leave nam e 135 3 Nottee SEWING MACHINES Repa se vic e all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Autho 1ed Si nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc 1973 VEGA vw Yellow auto A C gas hea t er eat herette bumper guards E xce lent Cond I on C BRADFORD A uct onee Com olete Se v ce Phone 949 382 1or 949 316 1 RacneOho Cr It Bradford AUTDMOB LE nsurance been can ce l ed? Lo st your ope ato s cense Call 992 7428 6 s ttc Super Red w th bla ck • ny top P S sm a l V 8 au l a 29 000 m les Th s car is a cream READY MIX CONCRETE de l vered r gh t o your pro ect Fast and easy Free es t ma es P h one 99 2 32 84 Goegl e n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 f c EXCAVAT ING dote oader and backh oe wo k sep c tanks ns at ed dump ru cks and 10 boysfo h e w 1 hau f I d rt t op so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 92.1 WMPO-FM 1972 vw 2 Dr H T SE PTIC TANKS c eaned Mode n San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 l c 5 15 26 p 1973 MAVERICK 4 Dr Sed SE PTIC T A NK S AROB!C S EWAGE S YSTEM S CLEA NED R E PA REO MILLER SAN T AT ON ST EWAR T OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 fc H & W Re f cond un ts 7204 USED CARS AMC MONTE CARLO SE P T C TA N KS c l ean ed rea sonab e at es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John R usse I owne r and opera or 5 12 fc 'J 650 --- M OB L E home o a e ec c 2 bedroom s 00 3 bed oom and W P Mye s a so he ns de t l 25 Phone 446 0175 or 446 co n er of t he sou heas t pa ape 1934 wa I of l nd an Cr eek B dge on such h ghway bea s sou h J degrees an d 30 m nu es west 20 teet a so he sa m e po n a he MOB LE 8ff no heas t corn er of sa d b dg e ------- bea r s no th 26 deg ees and 30 m nu es wes t 60 feet t hence BRADBURY eft c ency ap ts w h sa d gh otway neo U w be &va &be w h n the week I du l s no pes 7:)9 S Rou e No 35 3 deg re es and 37m nu es we st 214 75 fee o a Second Avenue Ph 4.<1 6 0957 st ake and a corn er of th e ands 32 6 of va Myers and Ma y Jane -------------Lew s t hence w h he ne of UN FU RN SHED apa m ent at sa d ands no th 4-4 deg r ees an d C own c y Ph 256 6474 a 55 m nu es eas OS 2 ee o a 256 6847 stake a so a co ne r of t he lands 34 3 "'T'1)f va Myers and Mar y Jane hence no h 33 deg ees 2 BR Mob l e Hom e washe m nu t es eas 77 5 t ee t o a drye a r cond oner $75 and he ue pace of mon 1 p us ut es Cr own Thence no h 33 c y 256 6305 5 m nu t es eas 2 4 o o a sa ke th ence so u h 60 ees 52 m nu es eas 25 0 2 BR T a e adu o a sake hence so u h 64 u 1 es pa d Ph ees 52 m nut es West 246 s to he p ace of beg nn ng and con a n ng 29 acres m or e N SH ED mob e ome a r o less and be ng par o he FUR con d p va e o ya d and ea es ta e conveyed to he r ees P efe ol de ma ed v I age of R o Grande by Deed a pa ge co up e Ph 36 7 6 eco ded n Vo lum e 35 3 146 deed r ecord s of Ga 1 a Coun y Oh o v I a ge of R o Gr ande FURN SHED apt J rooms pr va t e ba h See at 853 rese ves he gh o re ec t a I Second Ave .b ds 2 Boa d of Pu bl c Affa rs E FF I C ENCY A PT fu n shed V age of su tab e fo 2 adu s S95 per R o Grand e man h ut I es pa d Ph 446 44 6 at er 6 p m By James A Bennet 28 tf V la ge So c or Jun e 2 9 6 23 SLEE~ N G oom s week y at es free ga age pa r k ng L bby Hate 24 It An Equal Opportumty Employer POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E Mam S t ua t e n h e s ra e of Oh a Coun Y of Ga a and n Raccoon Towns h p ot Ra cc oon an d be ng a pa o r sec on wen y wo 22 of Town s x (6 o Ranges x een ( 6 of the ands sol d at Ch c ot he Oh o a n d mo e pa t cul a r y d esc bed as o ows Beg nn ng a a sta ke on he soul h bank o nd an Cr eek and on he eas t g h ot way ne of U S Rev e No 35 and at a co ner of he ands a va Mye r s Excellent wages & benefits Call (614) 272 1379 alter 6 p m collect lor further mformahon Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o 777 Pearl St eef M Jd !eporl Oh o Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 1 EXPERIENCED Ph 992 2174 Bu lito Your Specs Del vered to Job Sole ma es ea For Rent TO SACCO base 256 6247 pu b c auc t on a t h e v a ge MOB LE H OME n Ga po s Ma at 7 30 PM June 25 97 4 0 or 2 poep e Ph 446 0338 h e h gh es t b deter FAST GROWl NG OHIO POWDERED METAL COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXP. PRESS SETUP PEOPLE. •db±--. Now Open fo Bus ness SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Gal pol s ! 992-3325 or F th e fol ow ng desc bed SET-UP WOOD-TRUSSES Moved o Rut and ml e ns de c y m t on r ght co ner B rck St and Rt 24 F om th e Ia ges t Truck or WISEMAN '' 992-3615 • L nes All work done b y the foot or contract Al so dozer work and septi C tanks rt 1 ~"' led POMEROY 0 1974 CH EVY NO\o' a Su pe Spa automa c ansm ss on p s and p b Ac ua 6 926 m es Can be seen a 05 Un on Avenu o ca 992 3293 963 MERCUEY Sa on wagon S100 Ca 992 24 4 a e 5 30 pm 6 4 fc Water l nes and Power N OT CE she eby g ven ha esta e own ed by he v ag e 0 R o G an d e Oh ow be so d a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVLCE CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN ----------- 6 9 6 Business Services uROCERY bus ness .o sa e Bu d ng fa sa e or ease Phon e 773 56 8 om 8 30 p m o 0 p m to appo n men J 20 fc c 6 ' THE F AM Y e N e g e ex end he hea te hanks o the many ends ne gllbo s and re at ves fo th e r man y condo ences food f owe s and cards a he death Sp ec a hank s o he Rev a n d Mrs Morr s Wo e and he Rev How a d Sh ve y Ew ng Fune a Home Ra e ne ER Squad You ac s of k nd ness w neve be o g o en Hu sband Guy and da ugh e Mary 1970 FORD Mave ck Econom ca 6 y automat c mus se S bes t of er Phone 992 5 Real Estate For Sale NOT CE OF SALE HelP Wanted &OIIvt L1shng on part Oak rock ng chair small oak chest typewr ler desk oak sideboard w l h leaded g ass door round top trunk oak serv ng table ox yoke set 4 oak cha rs depressoon glass o d bolt es kraul cutters wagon jack shav ng mug electric range rinse tubs o amp corn sheller hand gris1 m II pitcher pump large m rror dresser chest of drowers buffel roll oway bed llodr cab net gas range d netre set large S eg e Fue 0 I Hea ler (n ce) medicine cabinet room d vlder 2 padded chairs 2 k !chen cabinets 8 day clock record cab net gun rack 2 metal beds 4 wardrobes t eadle sew ng machine combustion stoker tleater and many more Items Terms cash Lunch Will be served Owner Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sw ck have purchased a new house traoler and woll sell the above1tems hsted DaryiAiban - AUCTIONEERs- Oak Hill Ohio Kenneth Swain Eureka Star Rt Galhpohs Olno Not Responsible For Accidents �25 - The S1111day Tunes Sentmel Sunday June 9 1974 24 - The Sunday Tunes Sent mel Sunday June 9 1974 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For East Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks For Sale W E WOULD k. e o hank a o ur f ends and ne ghbo s o he k nd n esses Shown du n g t he d ea h o au husband and fa he r Ma n K ng The Fam y 6' Auto Sales 2 d nd e r 00 o 90 6 9 4 p 966 CHEVROLET 992 3236 4 d s ee N E W 9 4 Zg Zag SEW NG MAC HN ES n o gna ca t on z g Z ag o make bu on ho es se w on bu ons monog ams and make fancy des g ns w h us t he w s o s ng e d a Lei n ay a way and neve been used W se fo on y $47 ash o e ms ava a b e Phone 991 2653 5 29 fc 6 5 .Jtc 969 CHE VY Townsman s a on wagon s 95 goo d cond 1 on Phon e 992 7620 5 24 f 964 CHEVELLE exce en runn ng c ond t on Freddy Thabet Mason w va 5 15 f c -- va uum c Ca - - ------- - 966 vw van Camper A cond t on Phon e ( 304 773 5186 662c 1957 CHE VY new 283 eng ne 4 speed RCA t ape payer ta ck and ga uge Body n ve v good cond on us t pa nted as ta ll Bucke sea t s and new carpet w h chrom e everse whee s and new re s $700 Call 992 2967 af e 5 p m 663 c AM FM s e eo ado ape comb nat on 4 Speake so und sys t em Ba ance $ 06 33 o easy e ms Ca 992 3965 5 29 EXCELS IO R Sa Works E Man St Pom eroy A I k. nds of sa t wa1e pe le s wa e nugg e s bock sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa il Phone 992 389 6 5 tf WEAREpckngupapa no n yo ur a ea and wou d ke some espons ble pa v to ake over pa y m en t s Ca l Cred t Manager 614) 772 5669 or wr e 260 Eas Ma n Str ee Ch 1 cot he Oh o 45601 4 7 fc --------------- -- - - FARMA L L H w h mowe and ex t a mowe fo pa s Two bo to m pow a l so 4 toba cc o pan s Phone 42 5384 69 c - ---------------- --H For Sale YOUNG rabb t s for S2 378 626 Phone 6 57 c - - ---------- d ng ho ses al gent e Phone 742 421 Af er 5 ca 1 742 SSO I o 742 6863 6 56 c 5 N CE -------- FORO t actor 9 N new re l:l akes and m uff e ex ee l ent c ond ton S950 00 Phone 985 3594 6 5d p 3 PT PI CKU P DI SK 7 f 1250 two 14 p ows f ront end toader each S150 A 1 wo ks on Ford tra c or Ph one 985 3S9• 8. N Cay ol d or s ar ed Leghorn pu l ets Bot h f oor o c age g rown ava ab e Pou1y ho u s n g & au to mat on Modern Pou y 399 W Man Pom ero y 992 2 6d 6 9 c ----LE T us show you how to sa y a hom e h s summ er and s fee l am I on m les away See ou who e I ne of Ch r ys e Ma ne Produ c 5 Boa s motors and 3 6 boa a e s Powers f om h p o 50 h p outboard eng ne Boats t om 4 f to '23 f cru se 5 Long Fel ow Moors Ravenswood w va Phone 273 3594 6 IC - ----- --- RE G STEREO Quar1e Horse g ood pl easu r e ho se Mov ng must se Phone 992 2622 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:::_;:c._6_ 9 3t c 3 PO N E S one Phone 992 3 83 -------- ---.--------6~_9 3 c SHASTA Cam pe good con cl ton Cozart s T a er Cour n Ra e ne Oh a VI g I Walker 64 6c DOZE R or backhoe work 446 398 or 446 3459 Ph 6d f FOR 0 trac or 9 new t res bra kes and muffler exce ent cond t on $950 Ph one 98 5 3594 ----------6~41c 3 P T P C K UP d sk 7 f 250 1972 HOND A 500 Phone 985 3828 4 cy nde 69 5 6 54 c RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER Small Bedroom Sutte K ng S11e Bed complete 49 9S 88 00 c 33 000 BTU a r cond one g ood cond ton Rea son for se ll ng s ns al ng cen a a cond ton ng Phone 992 5208 6 94 p --~ --- --- ---- ·--- --- IT HAD o ha ppen the 3 whee wonde T spo ts n 10 m odes hese ra n ge fro m 3 o 58 h p off oad and st ee ega mach nes See ng s be evlng Long Fe lo w Moors Rav enswood W Va Phon e 304 ) 27J 3594 6 9 1 Two 14 Inch p ows f on end loader each S150 A I w rks on Ford ra e or Phone 985 3594 c Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house n M d d epa New k chen and ba h app a nce s ncluded Ca 992 5310 6 2 26 p 120 ACRES near m ne area m nera r ghts Phone 992 7745 even ngs 6 6 6tc o N E n ew a e ec c 3 bed oom s 9 900 and 3 o1 he hom es Phone 99 2 3975 or 992 257 1 6 5 tf c 15 L!Vtng Room Su1tes rn stock $25 up Specwl Thrs Week' Water Softener L1ke new $100 Also 54 Smk $29 95 Several Gas and Electnc Ranges 29 95 up Several Refr gerators 135 up Breakfa sl Sets SlS up New Recliners Only 49 95 SIS up Several Rockers Several Odd Chaors $25 up Tw1n & Full S11e Beds complete 29 95 up 8 Bedroom Suotes 49 9S up 5 Wrmger Washers 25 ~0 up Roll Away Bed Pr1ced to Sell' 20 Apt Soze Gas Ranges 20 w de 49 95 up Check the qualify and prices at the Rultand Bargatn Center w lh all the used furniture dealers 1n the area We re sure you II return to our store Rutland Furniture ONE FLOOR - 6 rooms 3 bdrms bat h steam heat modern k ! chen front porch eve! ot and garage N ceiy loca t ed n Pomeroy S 8 000 00 12 ROOMS ' balhs n ce k itchen storm drs and w n dows Garage and carpo t $14000 00 45 ACRES - Of w !d land Has e l ectr c with w ate r across road Som e m nera ls Want on I y $5500 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms nice clo sets ' baths cook and bake un1ts Garage and one acre of land n the country Ask ng S28 000 00 BRICK VENEER J bedroom s cook and bake un Is w1th lovel y cab net s d n ng room and ful basement on land sc aped ot n n ce Rutland S30 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Large 8 room hOme 2 balhs large ilv ng 18x2 4 enc osed porch steam heat a nd garage apt on corner ol Good rentals Call to see NOTHING LIKE HAVING WHAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TRY US FOR YOUR FUTURE N EEDS BAB Y FAR MS WE NEED •• '• I ,,f I • 1 I ' 742 4211 See Herb Grate I u J Rutland 0 Dave or M1kt . I 1.' i. I New ob wan t s to move must sel qu ck l y 2 story fram e 3 BR am y oom ba h d n ng R ca pel ng fX)rches abou I ac e bn rn othe bu d ng s n good cond t on $ 3 500 00 SYRAC U SE - La ge ot 2 s des f en ced 3 BR bath basemen t po c hes new FA ga s fu rn ace S6 500 MIDDLEPORT Ho even ng s ar e here spend tr.cm on th e fu l w dth front po ch of h s s o y r ame home 3 BR balh d n ng R ca pe ted L v ng R ca peted ul l y R eve ol Just $8 500 POMEROY - Owner musl sell 6 r oom s and ba th NEW pa n t pa ne ng ce I ngs so me f oor cover ng Ou bu d ng A buy at $4 500 HER ES YOU R CHANCE WE SAY DON T WA T MANY OHl E R HOM ES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 2259 or 992 2S68 THE AGENC\: .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 ee Es HOGG & ZUSPAN 742-5293 MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Ma son W Va Water E lec tr c Ga s Sewer L1ne s n stalled Work gua r an teed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll 0 rt Co mmercial Res1dent al Constru ct on & Remodet W1lkm son Small Eng ne 992 3092 399 W Ma n Pomeroy 0 Located at Modern Supp l y Sm al Eng neRepa r BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY EQUIPMENT FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY awn Boy Tecumseh Ka hle W scons n A othc make s COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Radia • Bu lldozer Rad ator to the sma lest Heater Core Nalhan Btgg s Rad ator Spec 1al sf SA LE SMEN f you a e not earn ng $300 per we ek ca l M Rhodes 675 5390 133 4 992 2094 SECRETA RY expe enced rna ur e Sa ary open com mensura te w th re spo n dea work ng con s b ty d o n s eq ua o p po r un y em pl oyer Re p y co Ga l po s Da y Tr bune Box 326 133 f We r epa 1r lawn mowers and garden trac tors Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and PH. 949-3611 FURNITURE RACINE GARAGE Stop In and Floor D1splay RACINE OHIO Pom eroy REAL Estate ~a les person P epar og for cens e or we w I 1 a n 8 ef resume Box 322 c o Ga l po s T bune 106 f .. See ---------- - ------ Our RACINE 25TORY PERMA STON E 3 BR LAR GE MODERN K TCHEN BATH S CARPET T HR OUGHOUT FULL BASEM ENT 2 CA R GARAGE ALL DNE L ARGE FL AT WE LL LAND SCA P ED LOT PR CEO M 0 TWENT ES Real Estate For Sale 6 6 26 c SPAC ous 3 bed oom b c K hom e exce en ne ghbo hood n Pome oy w o w ca pe t ng 2 ba hs a ge L R am y r m w h f ep a e de lu xe k tc he n f u basemen NEW NVE STMENT Go d en w h ec r oom an d f ep ace oppor un v o nves o s Lo t 32 x 264 By ap bo h s me and po n m en on y ca 992 3728 p ofes s ana a ke We a e 5 p m spec a ze n bu ld ng new 1 _____6 7 3 p p ex en a hous ng o mee t he r ap d y g ow ng de m and 3 ST ORY f am e ho me ga ag e new r en a hou s ng n to ca pe ed w h new p um b ng Me gs Cou n y These n ew and e ec r c w ng To a ran c h sty e un ts p odu ce h gh e ec r c nc udes 2 s oves 2 etu ns rap d growt h and e r g e a o s and som e so d p o ec t on ou n s ua ed on tu n u e ves m en prog am p ov d es acre o Ask ng bea u f u and const uc on and $3 000 Ca I 992 59J3 ma na geme n Ge t fu I deta s 67 3 oday Wr te F ed B G o eg e n Gr ea A me ca n READY r gh noW UXU ous Homes Pome oy off ce 22 1 new 4 bed oom 2 ba h hug e w 21'!d St o ca 992 5976 fam y oom b eve w h Thu sday 0 o 1 Sa t u day 9 daub e c a ga ra ge dea y o 2 even ng s 742 3664 or ca l oca ed on ar ge a e ou r 24 hr phon e 1 239 968 woo ded o n 6' c R ggsc r es us so u h o f Tuppe s Pi a ns W l e o ca Fred B Goeg e n G ea 5 ROOM house w h bah a ge A m e can Homes Pom ero y a wn En erp se on Rou te 3J o f ce 22 w Second St 6 4 Phone 99 2 7800 992 2976 Th u sday o 1 Sa 67 6 c 9 2 Ev en ngs ca 742 3664 or 24 h phon e 239 968 Real Estate For Sale RUTLAND 3 BEDROOM S LA RGE K T L KE NEW CARP ET ALUM S D N G OWNER W L L HELP F NAN CE FOR QUAL F EO BUYER PRICED BELOW MARKE T Sl 2 000 OFF CE' 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhe e-446 255 E M I ke W se man 446 3796 AM of er ng t o sa e a t he es dence o he a l e Bet y Cl ne oc a ed at 224 Wa nu S ee M d d ep o Oh o Hou se n n ce es den a d str c t Ask ng pr ce s 5 000 Sa esub ec to he ap prova l of he Probate Cou Me gs Coun y Oh o f n e es ed p ease co n ac he u n de s gned John w Ze k e Adm n s rata of Es a e of Mabe C ne Dec eased c 69 3 ees and c ea n ou OW N YOUR OWN LOT We w bu d your d r ea m home o a and you r t you poc k e boo k. Bu d oday and save lomo ow s h ghe cos s Fo a r st hand ook a so m e beau fu new home pans w te F r ed B Goeg e n Gr ea Amer can Homes Pom e oy oft ce 22 W Second St or ca 992 5976 Thu sday 0 to Sat u days 9 o 2 eve n ngs 742 3664 or ca our 24 h phone 239 9681 69 c -· ~ 6 2 c PR ES T GE HOM ES Now un de canst uc on tw o arge de uxe homes fea u ng 3 bed ooms 2 ba hS arge fam y oom an d two ca ga age M os t for you money n Me gs Coun t y dc a y oca ed ust m es no h of Pam ero y b etwee n Me gs H gh Schoo and Sa l sb ur y E l em w e o ca F ed B Goe g e n G eat Amer c an Ho mes 221 Wes t Seco nd St Pomeroy 6 4 992 2976 Thu s 0 Sa t 9 2 Ev en ngs c a 742 3664 or 24 hr phon e 239 968 6 7 2tc GREAT COUNTRY 2 Dr H T G een w v nyl top oaded Bro w n w v nyl top au to 6 cy A M F M excell ent cond w t h ex tras 9 200 m les Sha rp Sharp Sharp 1973 vw 1973 vw Super Beetle Super Beetle Aulomal c st ck sh I I I ghl b ue leatherette r ad o wh te t res 7 900 m es M nl 4 speed red AM F M wood dash 16 200 m es N ce car STEREO Moddleporl Pomeroy 1971 Dark blue 4 speed several ext as The sh a•pest 72 ava !able vw 1971 Conv 4 Red ' speed new rad a! t res A M rad o bumper guards leatherette A I ttle cream pul l 1970 DATSUN Me low ye low a auto Extra Clean cond Super 4 speed blue ea therett e rad o w h te t res bumper guards l ots of ex tras Sharp 1972 vw Yellow leatherette rad o 23 867 m ies A Very Nice Car 1970 DUSTER Dr Sed B ue aulo bucket seats V 8 ------ ---- SERV CES offe ed f u n t ure u pholster ng r e aso n ab e r a es P ckup and de ve y free es mates 3 P ofesss onal c attsm en o serv e you better and fast er Phone Mowrey s Upholstery 675 4 54 P P easant W Va s 30 26tc estimates on a um num replacement w ndows s d ng storm doors and w ndows Ral ng Phone Char l es L sle Syracuse Oh a Carl Jacob Sates Represen ta t ve V V Johnson and Son In c 4 30 trc -- 3 · 1969 DiEVELlES 69 vw 2 are n very n ce cond 1 s rough check us for a Chevelle Be ge 4 speed eng ne recently overhauled new pa nt ob Nice condition -~--~------ - --- A ME R CAl Dea ersh ps S a f yo u craf bus ness today Call 817 335 4161 ext 557 for Wll Moyers or wrl e 1305 Foc h St Ft Wor h Tex 76 07 134 6 SWI::EP'ER Repair Par s and Suppl es P ck up and del very Davis Vacuum C eaner h m e up Geo rges c eek Road Ph 446 0294 7S" DAY CARE SUN VA~EY Nur se ry Sc hool s I censed b~ Sta e of Oh o 2 m les west of new hos p al 577 Sun Valley Dr Ph 446 3657 Day care f ~ at says we care Madge Hau d en Owne La ed h and Johr Hau d en Opera ors 14 tf ROOM 440 441 AN TEE JUST ARRIVED Beautifully deta1led Early Amencan & Mediterranean 2 pc hvmg room su1tes tn velvet prmt pla1d & v1nyl qual1ty cover1ngs w1th knotless oak frames $199 up HEY DAD Tell Mom that the 2 pOSitiOn Vtnyl Recliner '49,95 m cho1ce of brown or oxblood Regular $69 95 (Compare at $99 95) Good select1on clean used lurn1ture & appliances at monelr·, I savmg cash n carry pr1ces' always available refngerators ranges. auto washers r dryers OVERHAULED MAYTAG & SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHERS $49 95,' bedroom dtmng room hv1ng room furmture & much. much more - COME ON OUT & LOOI( AROUND! BARGAIN CENTEf\ Phone 446 9800 ACCO PL A NT S Phone 256 45 34 3 BUY & SELL U S Cons MTS Co ns of Ga l po s 12 S at e St Ph 446 842 PINE RIDGE COLLIES • AKC eg s er ed Lass e ype • ' Co I es 256 1267 36 1 •• • -------------- :K ITTEN S free to anvone who • w II g ve one a good home • 446 1642 Ext 329 133 4 • ·----------: I ~ SH Se tter pups S amese k ten s AK C pood e pups Ph easant ch cks 256 62<~ 7 133 26 111 111 • •-• ---- A:KC r eg German Shephe d ; pups Phone 446 0373 33 4 11 •• ; Wantelf To Do = WALL PA~E~ lNG and nter or : pa nt ng Ph 44.6 9865 60 tf :: POODLE 1111 1111 -------- groom ng Ph 3582 ·-------- - -- :c HILD care n my home in • fants and pre school by hour ill o week excellent r eference 446 23SO .. 33 6 = .-11 • : • • H t: L P protect your mob I e home by nsutat ng t w h coo seal He p keep yo ur hom e cooter n summer warmer In w nte Phone 245 5106 Reasonable 133 6 = •• ,------- -- i cUSTOM sew ng altera on s on : \ Ill t y pes of c oth ng furs reweaving Phone 446 7520 or • 446 1771 90 If I ---------------~-- • Mobile Homes For Sale ! ii • : • II • ~ TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALES 4~6 7572 12x60 1971 Freedom 2B R ~60 970 Fleetwood 2 BR 8x45 1957 Amer can 2 BR 11<~0 1956 Sport an 1 BR ~~25 Howard 1 BR l2x55 1965 New Moon 2 BR Rx60 1967 Hor zon 2 BR = i B&$ MOBILE HOMES Pt Pleasant ~1972 Roya Embassy 12x65 2 BR 0 1970 FPeetwood 12x64 3 B R • 1969 Star 12x60 3 B R .U69 Monarch 12x60 2 BR Vfndale lix6S 2 BR Statesman 12x60 2 BR Vlrg nian 12XAA 2 BR Great Lakes 12x60 2 BR ' Holly Pork 12X60 2 BR Frontier 10x:50 2BR Porkwood IOXS6 2 BR Chomp on 10xSO 2 BR Gordner 10>55 2 BR i ,~ I I I 446 132 6 ~---------- r WISEMAN ren Uppe OOOB FURN SHED ap pr va e ba h a te 6 AGENCY ooms " 6 22 15 p...m 6 f Real Estate For Sale HOUSE n c t y 3 BR b ck Ph 446 9523 0 446 1443 28 N I CE mob e home adul s p eferred n c y phone 446 0 68 HOU SE & ruc k oastu cou n r y fu ll f ac ava abe June 30t h Wr e Box :l24 c o oa y T bune 28 SLEEPI NG ROOMS weekl y r a es Park Cen t a Hoe 306 ff TRA 0 ER spa ce 367 7438 Ph 4 6 3879 MASSIE MA SS E R e al y 32 S a e S Tc 446 998 BABY 6m down R bd m ame o e H W fu _] oa a pe and on o Th s as new EVAN S HTS ew ca p e H ONE ACRE LOT ON US35 Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately The pr ce os nght on lh s very wel l bu It 3 bedroom br ck r anch Lovely moder n k t chen w th rang e oven & r efr g F r ep ace f ull basement and 2 ca r garage Al l t he room s are n1ce SIZe Where can you fond th s s ze lot on U S 35? We must sell th1s one mm ed 1al ely Pr1ce reduced to $34 900 oo W 6 m ame a os S. 3 000 ev e J X 8 m n shed bnsem c Ln ge o and $') 000 FURN SHED a pa tm en easonab v pr ced from Pom ero y Ph 51 8 r-- ---------.c Qua•l Creek Mob1le Commumty & Sales We rent mobfle home lots not (US! a place to park your home We have more tq_ off~r than any mob1le comniuri ly n Southeastern Ohro Virgil B. The Perfect Location W1th Enchantmg V1ew A r efl ect on of th e pa st plus a hont of the future greets the lucky fam ly I v ng nth s bea ut fu Colon al hom e on the bank of the Oh o 1 block from Clly park Th e v oew f r om th e wondows s li ke a p1cture Pan stak ng y bu II n the ear y 1800s and comp let el y remodel ed recen tl y lh s home offers 7 n ce s zed room s pl us a full basement 2 woodburn ng f replaces and l arge glasse d on back porch w th a pa noram c v ew of th e Oh1o Ro ve r and th e h Is of W Va Sw m f1 sh or boat from t he pr vacy of yo ur own large shady landscaped la wn Pr ced n m d s xto es Your Best Buy 6 Ac & Good Home 4 EARLY B R D GETS TH S N EARLY NE W 3 BEDRO OM HO ME VERY CLEAN EXCELLENT CARE ALMOST AN A OF L A ND AN D E V EN W LL HELP F I NA N CE TH S K N O OF OPPORTUN TY SELDOM COMES ALO NG TEAFORD Sr. Rea l Estate B10ke• 512 Sec011d Avenue Ga:lipolts. Ohto 48 ACRES 2 'm les from Gail poios bedroom house barn other outbu !d ngs roil! ina land all m nera nghts On y $385 00 per acre JBEOROOM In G a I pol s moder frame gas forced furnace hardwood it s n ce see I Must 7 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Beaut lui new tr I br ck home over 3 000 ft liv ing bedrooms Thermapan e doors and windows electr c: heat and central a r cond toned Rural water system 2 2 car garage 4 acres Shown by appo ntment CHESHIRE Close to Gav n Plan! 8 rooms 2 baths lui basement modern kitchen a um num s ding huge front & back porc hes forced a r furnace one acre See lh s 3BEOROOM New home 8 spac o us rooms 2 2 baths large lam ly room fireplace large landscaped lot wh te brick Colon al Central a r condit oned 47 ACRES Tobacco base new 36 x48 barn drilled well approx 20 ocres tillable IS acres good pasture New 1974 bedroom mob le home approx 2 m les from Mercerv lie Lofe is exc ting when you buy something you enjoy Choose a new home and we 5 To 25 Acres .. Beaut1ful Coloma I . SEE TH S F YOU WA NT PEACE AND QU ET 4 BEDROOM S FANT AS C K T C HEN 2 F I REP L ACES FAM LY ROOM 2 BA T H S NO WAY CA N YOU BEAT TH S IT S JUS T WHAT T HE DOC ORDERED ~ .. .. .. CL DSE N OLD HO USE NEED S REP A I R TRY T AT $ 8 900 YOU UST WONT F ND A BET ER 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR THE MONEY COMP ETE Y REDEC O R A TED BATH S WALL 0 WA CARPE N G CENTR A HEA S AN AT RACT VE 2 STORY AND YOU OWE T TO YOUR SE F TO SEE T RT 325 SO UTH OF V N TO N 263 Des1rable Rolling Acres PER F ECT FOR DEVELOPMENT OR FARM N G NEAR Y 2 M LES OF GOOD FRONTAGE THERE S OPEN RDLL NG FARM LAND BEAU F UL H LL PASTURE 0 A T MBER C TY OR WATER AVA L ABLE JO YR OLD HO U SE CA N BE RESTOR ED NO OTHER PROP O N TODAYS Bea ut1ful Bnck Ranch ON A LARGE F AT TREE SHADED 0 C OSE TO A WATER FALL S N THE CREEK VERY N CE K T CHEN ON N G AREA 3 L ARGE BE D ROOM S 2 WOOD BURN NG F REPLACES BATH S CO NCRET E ST R EE T S WELL BE HAPP Y 0 SHOW YOU T H S VERY N CE HOME TODAY BEFORE N TEREST RATES GO UP 4 Bedroom Hom e A DES R ABLE HOM E ON A L ARGE LOT N V N T ON 4 BEDROOMS VERY N CE K TCHEN CENTR AL H EA T CAR PE T NG THROUGHOUT PARK NG SPACE FOR MOB LE HOM E DON T WA T T L NTERE ST GOE S UP CALL R GH NOW REDUCED BUY BE OW REP ACEMENT CO ST Th s kenew b ck and edwood L shaped anch s on e o a k. nd an d s oca ed on a a ge co ne o non e of ou f ne eas The k chen s co np e e w h ange e e e e o en d shwashe and d sp Th e L R & den eac h have wood b n ng ep a es Ohe cauesae3BR s ba hs o na d n g n pa basemen pa o and ca po s new has h ee bed corn s ave y ba h u y oom u y ca pe ed n ce 1<. hen and ga a ge h ee ac o a cd on es o g ound \\000, REAbTOR 446-1066 ER 1 x 50 wo comp e e y e up y oom and po h e y n ce ga ag e on Own e ea ng own e p e o \9 000 abou A EUREKA N " bed oom ho me weo ba hs fam y com bas en en w ndow a r cond n ce e e o a ba ga n a S 500 Y COON Lake m ode n hon e on 2 ac c o and a a b e n ew s ee ed n po p ced a $ 5 500 good buy Ad d ona 0 a e o a d w h h s p op e de ed RESTAURANT ON Sec ond Avenue do ng yood bus ness ease a a a b e w h p u chase A so has a ec en on oom p ce S2~ 000 SU N VA LLEY DR N e wo bedroom 9 0 R cha dson h 60 m ob e home o a ed on a n ce o C ose o hosp <1 and sh opp ng en e OWNER H AS BEEN RAN SFERRED A ND OFFERS H S L OVELY 3 BR hone c y fo on y $23 000 you ke c y on en en es and o s o oom see h s one 00 N EAR GAV N PLANT Tn s b k f a ne h ome s b and COUR T ST Goo d om me c a bu d ng n he hea of ow n w h wo apa mens and a ba w h a D 2 pe m ap es soe wa she and !50 A Farm ' M LE OF BOTTOM LAND FRO NT NG ON RACCOON CK BE NG ABOUT 55 A dO A OF T MBER BALANCE I S MPROVEO P ASTUR E GOOD MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH CEN TR AL HE A T AND BATH NEW EQU P MENT BLD G 90x 20 GOOD BARN CLO SE T O NEW COAL M NE A Really TD L V E OUT WHERE THE LAND S FLAT AND THE A R S CLEAN TH S NE W LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUDE S A FAM LY ROOM N CE K TCH EN AND 0 N NG L ARG E PA T 0 W TH G L ASS DOORS YOU P CK YOUR OWN W TO W CA RPE T OWNER W L L H ELP F N ANCE IT S REALLY A BEAU FUL BRAND NEW HOME TH AT YOU SHOU L_D LOOK AT TOD AY A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek D1st TH S WARM COM F OR TABLE 3 BEDROOM STONE RANCH F EATURES A FIREPLACE BU L T N K TCHEN 2 BATH S EXCELLENT CARE ANO A CONVEN ENT LOCAT ON BE AU TIFUL JAPANESE GARDEN N BACKYARD YOU MU ST SEE THIS BEFORE YOU <" BU Y c::DG E OF TOWN y e ec ba hs F P pa o and oca ed on a o Th s s " qua y hou se and can be bo gh S35 500 Owne ans e ed Buy se a o a d you have a chea p home b k a HO ME & N n ns o e 0 c ea n ng f nan • PAT R OT ode hom e w na e hea cen ca pe o e H w beau f u k chen has a ba n 24 o a ed on A s 8 000 CENTE N ARY New bd m b ck and am e an h a ca pe a e ec w ea pump and ce n a r v m 3 ~ 8 equ pped k t chen a pane ed ba hS and you can have mmcd a c possess on V N 0N <l m s and ba h A pane ed and ca peed has a um s d ng and n ew oo h s hou se has been com pee y emode ed a ge o P ce educed o s 1 600 OJW HTE RD yod5 ms ba a b ck a ca pe a e ec oca ed on a a ge f a o P e $30 ooo s • s SECO ND AVE Good wo bed oo m home ba h na u a gas hca one ca g a age Good oca on p ce s o 450 on ease up ease EUREKA Good ou bed oom home ba h a ge n eta ga age Loca ed on a n ce eve o P e a s 000 BERGER AVE N e fam e home w h u basemen a mos ne w na u a gas h.J nace oca ed on an ce eve o P ce edu ed o !. 4 500 cense nc uded and COUNTRY L v ng nea T ycoon Lake A 9 2 Esqu e Mob e Ho me J x 12 3 BR ba hs on 44 ac es Comp e e y n Shed Sep c ank Ready o oc cupancy S20 000 FARM 5 Ac es 30 A t I abe ences a 700 b ob base some mbe and o us pos t 2 s a y house ba n 48 x 60 al have me a roo s Crop s go w th he dea bough soon Owne hasp ans and hasp ced o a qu ck sa e a $2 000 2 BDRM home R o G ande c ose to schoo car pe ed pane ng n ce basemen Ph 245 5593 18 26 e BOAT INSURANCE AL THE COMFORTS OF A coun r y home - N ce com o abe 3 or 4 bd m home has new v ny s d ng s orm w ndows new fu nace ba n ar ge ga den and aw n and s s t ua ed on 2 a ge ots n he age of v n on ana s s ua ea on '1. a ge o s n he v age of V n on ST A TE ROUT E 4 $4500Spac ous o der home w h 7 ms ba h and basemen t fo you r g ow ng t am y C ose o ow n conven cnces E bow oom o ha s sve a a ge shade ees LA N D CO NTRACT 25 ac r es n Add son Twp S500 down sso pe mon h Auto Sales 960 BUIC K LeS ab work ca s 50 Ph e SEU THE AUCTION .Af' JIMME SAYRE I DISCONTINUING BUSINESS AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 15 11 00 AM 1 lot ga van zed bla ck copper and p as c p pe and t ngs 10 rol s felt cu tt ng tor ch t u nace ven I t ngs eleclr c dr lis lot hand ooi s v ses p pe leo s d es ea rner s cutters Oster 00 elec r c p pe hr eade 2 fu rn ace vacu um cleaners 2 B tank solder ng tor ches lot meta l too boxes extens on and step add er s ladder 1acks roof jacks sewer snake closet auger s 4 used wash ng ma ch nes c de m I g ass tub enc osu re f re pot s shelv ng wood and metal par ts b ns mov ng dolly d sposals new trash compactor new gas nc nerator 2 new base cab nets w th form ca t ops 2 used d yers ver fa x cop e rna bl e van tor y top 4 off ce d esks J metal ut I ty cab nets 2 fou r drawer f I ng cab nets m see aneous f I ng cab ne s me cock and cards 2 add ng ma c h nes check wr ter e ec tr c wa t er fo unta n at electr c mota s 970 GMC !ongbed ' T !ru ck w lh au l oma l c ans m ss on 41 000 m les ver y clean th s ruck 11 se I promptly al o clock LIEVING PWMBING CO. ' 2605 Jackson Avenue Po nt Pleasant W Va John M cNe II Auctioneer Rose Shell and Bibbee Clerks A MORGAN TWP 77 A 16 A ab e 35 A wooded some com m e ca l m be 133 000 WAL NUTTWP 896A 25A 1 ab e ba a nee n pas ure and woo d s 200 b tob base san dy so I good 8 rm home an d 2 ba ns S32 000 Ranny Btackbu n Branch Manager PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 15 AT 10:30 A.M. Located from Galllpolts take Route 160 north to Porter turn nght on Route 554 go one m le Wat ch for Sale gns Wanted To Kent s - - ------- -- - - - - KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anything anybody at our Auction Barn or 1n your home For Information and serv1ce call 25o54'117 pm Every Satunt.y Night At7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Corner 110 11 84 Good 245 9369 OR BUY lot se up or mob le 27 If home Must have natural gas can ca I 446 43 3 at er 6 o 675 4867 1343 I AUCTION MORGAN TWP mas y ac o and HOUSE Ga l PO S su oun d ng a ea Phon e any me 388 8739 135 3 AUOION SERVICE Ga a Co s Largest Rea E state sa es Agency Off ce 446 3643 Even n~n Ca I Ke W se m an 446 3790 N W seman 4U 45DD ~ull McGhee 446 1255 NE G HB ORHOO O ROAD N ce h ee bed room sec ana home n c y schoo d s c na t u a gas c y wa e w ndow a cond one and a PR CE educed 3 BRhon e on n ce o p ce reduced o Ga e d Ave Th s s a we $ 2 200 Owne w he p bu ode ome A un n um f n an e s d ng h ~ dwood oo s NV EST $ 3 000 and ge a ba semen and ga age Now c u n o $ 4 00 00 pe y OOACRES hSSo neo fh e p e d a S1 000 How We ha e 2 amos new 2 bes fa ms a ound n ce OFF CE 446 066 BR mob e homes n Add son mob e home one a ge ba n EVENINGS Twp p esen y be ng en ed bu d ngs and some o he Russ e Wood 44646 a obacco base wo pond s ~o Ron Canaday 446 3636 MONEY MAKER 2 com ac re s abe g ound good John R c ha ds 446 0780 me a en as and 2 a ge da y or bee f arm oca ed apa men s Th s bu d ng s on s R 554 oca ed on a o ne o n down own Pone oy nco me 40 ACRES Vacan and gu es ava abe o n e es ed FOR SALE oca ed n Ha r son Twp pe sons Good fa hun ng bu d ng o n ves t men NEW H OMES RA NCH ES & Owner Tra nsferred SPL T LEVE LS P ces 20 ACRE S yo u ~e he ange om $ 000 o S35 000 c ou n y a ke a ook a hs sma I farm has a 9 2 E con a 3 bedroom s 2 baths central AL L THE COMFOR S OF A 2x 60 wo bed oom mob le a1r base m ent 1350 sq ft COUNTRY HOME N ce hom e us ke new sma como abe 3 o d BR home tv ng sp ace We ll land tobacco ba se sma me a has new v ny s d ng s o m scaped lot 06x1 37 c: t y bu d ng L a a ed c ose o R o w ndows new f u nace ba n Gr and e sc hoo s located edge of c ty a ge ga d en and awn and s m ts on Sande s H1l s ua ed on 2 arg e o s n he 2AC RE S oveybu dngs e v age o V n on w h t ees Loca ed us of R 4 on R t 5 NE X PEN S VE COU NTR Y Phone 446 9383 L V NG 2x65 WE NEED s ngs Ca Oho R ve Rea t y oday we be gad 0 he p YOU Even ngs cal 446 4244 John Ful er 446 4127 Call Carrol K Snowden DUPLEX 3 y ea so d E xce len cond on ce n ra hea and Second Avenue carpe ed a r p ane ed Phone 44,6 -4290 p ve e yard pr va 1e en anc e n G a po s by owne a p po n men t on y Mode rn 3 BR B OWE L Phone 446 3964 30 2 P731 1 hom e w h a u basem ent 5x20 LR 2x20 k chen and d n ng m an d HW f oa r s to on y $23 000 An easy d ve to own or he new m nes ME GS COUNTY 90 A ol ng pastu e fa m N ce y remade ed hom e w th 5 rm s ba h an d baseme nt Good 6 AC RE Baby a m on Da s ba n & ou bu d ngs 2 ponds R d ba n ob base f u and ree gas and 6 pc f na nc ng be es Good 6 m ho se ava l a b e w h ba h Good ba n nd en es P ce $ 3 500 MORGAN TW~ 83 A new ences barn pond and rm TYCOON LAKE B s ness home w h ng q ua er s p us 3 m house and ounda t on o T E BULLS K N 42 A a 3 d house 3 A f a o he wood and dea o hun ng o bund e o $27 000 e ea t on S6 700 ANY HR 44 6 998 N1ce Place I World s Largest THE LEADER S N CE 900 N SERV NG THE NATION S BUYERS & SELLERS P h 446 0008 ........., FOURT H AVE L a g e ou bed oo m hOme ba h a ced a urnace good oca t on on a a ge o W he p nan ce o se I on and cen t a 3 CHARM NG LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME W H F AM L Y ROOM F H A OR VA APPROVE D EXCELLE NT NE G H BORHOOD VERY CLO SE N OWNER TR ANS FER RED Real Estate For Sale ll Har Ba a Doug Weihe ho I Brok e 'i Off ce 446 343 4 6 w h boo k c ose s and 2 EX CE LL E N 3 BEDROOM W TH BEAU T FUL K TCHE N D N NG GARA GE LARGE UT L TY ROOM LARGE LOT SHOW T TO YO U A N Y T ME $2 4 900 00 Contact Newt Jones Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohto Ph 24S 9374-24S S02 Realty n H W JU ST L STEO T HE CL E A NE ST H OME N T OWN BEAUT FUL N S DEW T H NEW W TO W CARPET VERY N CE K TC H EN 3 BEDROOM S GARAGE AND FUL BA SEMENT OWNER HA TES TO LEAVE T BUT MU ST S24 900 00 OFF CE sp ace and bu d ng M ason W va a ea Good locat on W I r emade o su tenan Ph 304 773 5 8 STROUT REALTY u ES RUSSELL F OHIO RIVER w h F P p ed a R ES A Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale COMMERC AL BU D NG N SCh dO d S G a PO S ea u es o e s ow oom E x c us ve and1ga age5P u s a ovey6 5 ms and m 8. ba h apa r men up Best Hom e Buy s In Or Close To Town IS f Rea I Estate For Sale PR CE • 1y KUHL'S I ~ ----J. 2 li DRM 15 f :h------- ----- Mob1le Homes For Sale 22 EAST GAY lHE ------ - -- - -- - - -------------- NEED doz ng work ' Cal Ar ch e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 8659 Has 0 7 Dozer 116 26 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE nteo To Buy • 'K&PKENNELS • ~ K C Pupp es Board ng 388 : " 827 4 Rt 554 m E Porter • 108 tf Gafhpohs Oh1o - Notice = .r: RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper R1ver Road •- R SH Set er pupp es AKC wo med A St ud r sh Set er and Labrado r Retr ever 867 -553S 130 12 you want IS 1ust LOOKING FOR A JOB? SEE DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN ~ ets For Sale OEAD "STOCK WILL remove at a easonabl~ charge Call 245 55 4 212 tl COLUMBUS VOCATIONAL All of the Above Cars Are Fresh Merchandtse At Our Dealership The Sharpest Used Cars In Town DEPENDABLE mae to sh are ex penses on 2 B R 1 a l er n Crown C y Phon e 256 6672 136 3 ------$ INSURANCE A UTO home lfe motorcyc e campe s Ray Hawk 446 2300 75 tl SALE ~ ALE SALE Borry M I er Mobl e Home Sales is av e stocked on used and re possessed Mob le Homes We have 12 used 10 and 2 wldes that must be sod th s weekend Our pr ces nclude your del very and complete set up Stoo n or call today vou II be glad you d d Barry Mi er Mob e Home ::.a e' v,:, Farson Street Belpre Ohio phone 423 9531 6 6 Otc 33 6 -- - ----- --- - Wanted E --.~ - s ------- ---~---- TAND N G 1 mber fa mbe and pu p wood Y ea r ound cash buyer s Cal co l ee 614 .._ 286 2868 8 5 p m Man Wed = and Fr day 35 6 Ph BURL!LE HEATING AND COOLING OIL Gas and eleC'tr lc furnace sa les and serv ce 24 hour se rvke ••o 5 446 4 9 after 5 446 2Sl9 Real Estate For Sale Ph lost BROWN l ea th er key case w th 3 keys 245 5664 afte 6 p m 36 2 WANTED Menta Health Ad m n stra t or tor Commun ty 648 Boa d Mus hold masters degree n p u bl c health has p ta o ..pub c ad m n stra or and a1 least 2 years ex pe ence Ad m n stra ve work experience c ons de eel I eu of formal ed ucat on sa ary open Equal opport un y em player Su bm app l cat on to Wash ngton County 648 Board Pe sonnel Comm ttee P 0 Box 614 Ma etta Oh o 45750 135 3 122 I 0 DELL A nemen1 ocated on Rou e 24 and County Rd C ossroads comp et e fron end uneup and b ake se v ce Please ca ll for ap po n m ent 742 3232 5 24 ffc Sharp Car f you a e ook ng fa a ob w th a fu ure don t m ss t h s oppo tun y se ll ng co n struct on e qu pment n dus r a and m ne suppl es a our Ch esh re Ohio Branch Good sa ary and f nge be n ef it s Ca ll Betty Brammer at 6 4 446 7995 or send r es um e to - ------- :::---------------- P S TWO WAY Rad OS Sa es & Serv ce New & used CBs po ce man tors antennas etc Bob s C t zen Band Rad a Equ p Georges C eek Rd Ga l po s Oh o 446 45 17 212 tf bs ---------- --------------- DOZER o ba ckhoe work dd6 3981 or 446 3459 FuR-F~EE: Regular Beetle EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY NO OOWN PAYMENT 3 or 4 bedroom on your ot D elbert C ark Ph 446 0390 123 22 ROOF S and houses panted Free es rna es pen y of references Phone 992 3363 5 30 12 p 1973 vw SALESMAN A T STUD AKC Reg stered b ack and wh te Boston T err er S r Sp ke of Nor m andy out Jackson s M ss M dn t e s red by Shafer s Vandy Playboy Stud fe e S50 or p ck of Her Call 446 0399 35 6 Refr gerat on Se rv ces g era a s freezer a r oners and com mere at Phone 992 5587 or 992 DOZER work and c ea r ng by th e acre ho urly or contract fa m ponds oads et c LargE" dozer and operator w th over 20 year s ex pe ence Pull n Excava ng Pom e oy Oh o Phon e 992 2478 12 19 tfc Hatchback 2 Dr 2 Dr Ma oon w v n y top 4 speed newt r es AM radio a rea I work car OPE N Roger Hyse s Garage near C oss oad s on State Rou t e 124 8 30 to 6 p m Monday hrough Saturd ay Phone 992 5682 or 992 112 5 5 26tc DRIVER FABR IC s ore Manager We ar e seek ng a manage fo r our JoAnn Fabric Shop n S ver Br dge Shepp ng P aza The nQ v d ua we emp oy w 1 be he c om pie e respons b e fa operat on of t he sto e n c lud ng th e su perv s on of seven employees We w I tra n you n our methods If LOGAN CORPORATION yo u en oy customer conta c P 0 Bo x 1895 and have re a ng ba ck Hunt ngton W Va 25719 ground preferab y fabr c or sof wear we a e nte es ted Pease write t oday to M John JoAnn Fabr c Shop An Equal Opportun ty 23550 Comm erce Pa k Road mploy er C eve and Oh o 44 122 Please nc ud e elephone n umber a c onf dent al nterv ew w I be ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . arranged 33 4 BABY SITTER n my home Rodney V I ag e I 8 30 to 5 p m Tues day and Thursday 12 30 o 5 Mon Wed and F day Ph 446 02 35 and leave nam e 135 3 Nottee SEWING MACHINES Repa se vic e all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Autho 1ed Si nger Sa les and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc sso s 3 29 tfc 1973 VEGA vw Yellow auto A C gas hea t er eat herette bumper guards E xce lent Cond I on C BRADFORD A uct onee Com olete Se v ce Phone 949 382 1or 949 316 1 RacneOho Cr It Bradford AUTDMOB LE nsurance been can ce l ed? Lo st your ope ato s cense Call 992 7428 6 s ttc Super Red w th bla ck • ny top P S sm a l V 8 au l a 29 000 m les Th s car is a cream READY MIX CONCRETE de l vered r gh t o your pro ect Fast and easy Free es t ma es P h one 99 2 32 84 Goegl e n Ready M x Co M dd eport Oh o 6 30 f c EXCAVAT ING dote oader and backh oe wo k sep c tanks ns at ed dump ru cks and 10 boysfo h e w 1 hau f I d rt t op so I I mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dav phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 92.1 WMPO-FM 1972 vw 2 Dr H T SE PTIC TANKS c eaned Mode n San at on 992 3954 or 992 7349 0 23 l c 5 15 26 p 1973 MAVERICK 4 Dr Sed SE PTIC T A NK S AROB!C S EWAGE S YSTEM S CLEA NED R E PA REO MILLER SAN T AT ON ST EWAR T OH IO PH 662 3035 10 4 fc H & W Re f cond un ts 7204 USED CARS AMC MONTE CARLO SE P T C TA N KS c l ean ed rea sonab e at es Ph 446 4782 Ga po s John R usse I owne r and opera or 5 12 fc 'J 650 --- M OB L E home o a e ec c 2 bedroom s 00 3 bed oom and W P Mye s a so he ns de t l 25 Phone 446 0175 or 446 co n er of t he sou heas t pa ape 1934 wa I of l nd an Cr eek B dge on such h ghway bea s sou h J degrees an d 30 m nu es west 20 teet a so he sa m e po n a he MOB LE 8ff no heas t corn er of sa d b dg e ------- bea r s no th 26 deg ees and 30 m nu es wes t 60 feet t hence BRADBURY eft c ency ap ts w h sa d gh otway neo U w be &va &be w h n the week I du l s no pes 7:)9 S Rou e No 35 3 deg re es and 37m nu es we st 214 75 fee o a Second Avenue Ph 4.<1 6 0957 st ake and a corn er of th e ands 32 6 of va Myers and Ma y Jane -------------Lew s t hence w h he ne of UN FU RN SHED apa m ent at sa d ands no th 4-4 deg r ees an d C own c y Ph 256 6474 a 55 m nu es eas OS 2 ee o a 256 6847 stake a so a co ne r of t he lands 34 3 "'T'1)f va Myers and Mar y Jane hence no h 33 deg ees 2 BR Mob l e Hom e washe m nu t es eas 77 5 t ee t o a drye a r cond oner $75 and he ue pace of mon 1 p us ut es Cr own Thence no h 33 c y 256 6305 5 m nu t es eas 2 4 o o a sa ke th ence so u h 60 ees 52 m nu es eas 25 0 2 BR T a e adu o a sake hence so u h 64 u 1 es pa d Ph ees 52 m nut es West 246 s to he p ace of beg nn ng and con a n ng 29 acres m or e N SH ED mob e ome a r o less and be ng par o he FUR con d p va e o ya d and ea es ta e conveyed to he r ees P efe ol de ma ed v I age of R o Grande by Deed a pa ge co up e Ph 36 7 6 eco ded n Vo lum e 35 3 146 deed r ecord s of Ga 1 a Coun y Oh o v I a ge of R o Gr ande FURN SHED apt J rooms pr va t e ba h See at 853 rese ves he gh o re ec t a I Second Ave .b ds 2 Boa d of Pu bl c Affa rs E FF I C ENCY A PT fu n shed V age of su tab e fo 2 adu s S95 per R o Grand e man h ut I es pa d Ph 446 44 6 at er 6 p m By James A Bennet 28 tf V la ge So c or Jun e 2 9 6 23 SLEE~ N G oom s week y at es free ga age pa r k ng L bby Hate 24 It An Equal Opportumty Employer POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E Mam S t ua t e n h e s ra e of Oh a Coun Y of Ga a and n Raccoon Towns h p ot Ra cc oon an d be ng a pa o r sec on wen y wo 22 of Town s x (6 o Ranges x een ( 6 of the ands sol d at Ch c ot he Oh o a n d mo e pa t cul a r y d esc bed as o ows Beg nn ng a a sta ke on he soul h bank o nd an Cr eek and on he eas t g h ot way ne of U S Rev e No 35 and at a co ner of he ands a va Mye r s Excellent wages & benefits Call (614) 272 1379 alter 6 p m collect lor further mformahon Phone 742 4673 742 5595 B1ll Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o 777 Pearl St eef M Jd !eporl Oh o Phone 992 5367 or 992 386 1 EXPERIENCED Ph 992 2174 Bu lito Your Specs Del vered to Job Sole ma es ea For Rent TO SACCO base 256 6247 pu b c auc t on a t h e v a ge MOB LE H OME n Ga po s Ma at 7 30 PM June 25 97 4 0 or 2 poep e Ph 446 0338 h e h gh es t b deter FAST GROWl NG OHIO POWDERED METAL COMPANY HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EXP. PRESS SETUP PEOPLE. •db±--. Now Open fo Bus ness SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Gal pol s ! 992-3325 or F th e fol ow ng desc bed SET-UP WOOD-TRUSSES Moved o Rut and ml e ns de c y m t on r ght co ner B rck St and Rt 24 F om th e Ia ges t Truck or WISEMAN '' 992-3615 • L nes All work done b y the foot or contract Al so dozer work and septi C tanks rt 1 ~"' led POMEROY 0 1974 CH EVY NO\o' a Su pe Spa automa c ansm ss on p s and p b Ac ua 6 926 m es Can be seen a 05 Un on Avenu o ca 992 3293 963 MERCUEY Sa on wagon S100 Ca 992 24 4 a e 5 30 pm 6 4 fc Water l nes and Power N OT CE she eby g ven ha esta e own ed by he v ag e 0 R o G an d e Oh ow be so d a ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED J&B AUTO BODY DITCHING SERVLCE CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN ----------- 6 9 6 Business Services uROCERY bus ness .o sa e Bu d ng fa sa e or ease Phon e 773 56 8 om 8 30 p m o 0 p m to appo n men J 20 fc c 6 ' THE F AM Y e N e g e ex end he hea te hanks o the many ends ne gllbo s and re at ves fo th e r man y condo ences food f owe s and cards a he death Sp ec a hank s o he Rev a n d Mrs Morr s Wo e and he Rev How a d Sh ve y Ew ng Fune a Home Ra e ne ER Squad You ac s of k nd ness w neve be o g o en Hu sband Guy and da ugh e Mary 1970 FORD Mave ck Econom ca 6 y automat c mus se S bes t of er Phone 992 5 Real Estate For Sale NOT CE OF SALE HelP Wanted &OIIvt L1shng on part Oak rock ng chair small oak chest typewr ler desk oak sideboard w l h leaded g ass door round top trunk oak serv ng table ox yoke set 4 oak cha rs depressoon glass o d bolt es kraul cutters wagon jack shav ng mug electric range rinse tubs o amp corn sheller hand gris1 m II pitcher pump large m rror dresser chest of drowers buffel roll oway bed llodr cab net gas range d netre set large S eg e Fue 0 I Hea ler (n ce) medicine cabinet room d vlder 2 padded chairs 2 k !chen cabinets 8 day clock record cab net gun rack 2 metal beds 4 wardrobes t eadle sew ng machine combustion stoker tleater and many more Items Terms cash Lunch Will be served Owner Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sw ck have purchased a new house traoler and woll sell the above1tems hsted DaryiAiban - AUCTIONEERs- Oak Hill Ohio Kenneth Swain Eureka Star Rt Galhpohs Olno Not Responsible For Accidents �. , 28- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday. June 9.1974 ·' )_ ~Ex-teacher is Eddy Educator stops for week associated By Hobart Wilson +++ SEVERAL Gallia County orga,izations, namely the Gallia Co~ty Bar Association, Democrat and Republican parties, Gallipolis Merchants Association, Chamber of Corrunerce, Jaycees, Rotary Club and the Gallia County Corrununity Development Study Committee have endorsed the proposed Corrununity College for Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. · I! MORE CALLED PT. PLEASANT - Eleven additional petit jurors selected in Mason County Circuit Court Thursday are to report with those previously called to Judge James Lee Thompson in the courtroom at 9:25 a.m. Monday. They are Merrill C. Clark, Lynn Durst, Bernadine, Gilmour, John Richard Kauff, Woodrow W. King, E. B. Mayes, Evelyn I. Newsome, · Dan L. Rodgers, Emory R. Roush , Sheldon Starkey, and Ruth Woods. +++ ON TUESDAY, voters in those four c.ounties will be asked to support the new Corrununity College by passing a one mill tax levy. Our youth (and older residents) deserve this facility. We suggest a yes vote at the polls day after tomorrow. Instructor for workshop named ROBERT DAMSIIROOER TIMO'nfy HEATON Clergymen being onlJlined by insuring yourself with State Farm Life I nsu ranee. It can provide money for college or emergencies and financial se· curity for your family if they lose you . State Farm has a variety of plans to help you GALUPOUS - Two area clergymen will be ordained as eiders by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley at the sixth session of the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Damshroder and Rev. Timothy Heaton will be ordained at the 163rd Conference session within the territory covered by this Conference. Both Rev. Damshroder and Rev. Heaton came to this area last June alter having graduated from United Theological Seminary in Dayton. Rev. Damshroder is the pastor of Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, and Rev. .Heaton is the associate pastor of Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Both ministers were odrained as deacons at the Annual Conference session in 1971. Having served for one year after Seminary graduation under Athens District Superintendent Rev. James McCormack, Rev, Damshroder and Rev , Heaton are eligiWe for both ordination as elders and full membership in the West Ohio Conference of their church. get what you want out of life . Let me show them to you. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave., Gallipolis Ph . 446-4290, Home 446 -4518 Lib • sood nelahbor, Sta te Farm i5 there, ITA11 •••01 & I ~IUUIH I ) STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office. Bloominaton . IllinOIS 73~ Otange of venue is approved GALLIPOUS - Cuyahoga Common Pleas Court has approved a change of venue in a civil trial of Donna J . and Glen Crawford of Brook Park Ohio, against Eugene M: Steiner, Portsmouth, Oho. The suit was brought by the Crawfords as a result of a traffic accident Nov. 22, 1973, on Rt. 554 in Galiia County. Steiner's attorney reques~d the change in venue. According to the petition, Steiner negligently drove his car into the Crawford vehicle. Mrs. Crawford seeks $18,000 damages for injuries suffered in the mishap. Her husband, Glen Crawford seeks $20,000 in compensatory damages and $25,000 in punitive damages. UNFINISHED LADDER BACK CHAIR AHroc11ve lodderbock choir fil s into any room dec0r 1n procJICOll ',· on ,, t C'om 1r the iK",use· · fom.ly rcc-n·, l.vmg 'roc·m, bed: roorn or kitchen. F•n';h ·it to SIJII your to5te us;ng p o int, !lOP\ varnish or loquer. T~e sear ; handwoven . A great value! BAKER FURNITUR.E MIDDLEPORT, 0. " 'I I.•I ' GALLIPOLIS - Leo P. King Anew drug abuse prevention program for Gallia, Meigs and · is now associated with Virgil B. Lawrence Counties, three workshops on preventive drug Teaford Sr., real est.J~ broker, education to be offered by Ohio University, a new drug abuse law located at 512 Second Ave., awaiting approval in the Ohio Senate and organization of a acc ordin g to Willis Southern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism ( Hkounty area) Leadingham, Gallipolis should be good news for residents in the tri-eounty area. Branch Manager . Mr. King has +++ . been in the Gallipolis area 25 IT shows machinery on a higher level is in motion to help years, 13 years as a teacher in combat c11rrent drug abuse. It should be pointed out, Gallia County schools. He was LEO KING however, that if we're to lick this thin g, support and cooperation born in Swnmerville, W. Va ., on the local level is a must . You start at grass root level to rid graduated from Nichola s your corrununity of drugs, crime in the streets or disease. County High . School, and MADE AFFILIATE +++ received is AB · degree in COLUMBUS (UPI ) - It wa s WITH the proper approach, organization and comEducatiOn from Marshall d F ·d th t munication on the local level, citizens of the Tri-County area will University in 1929. announce rt ay a . ap· not only curtail drug traffic, they can wipeIt out altogether. But , proval for the · Athens Nattonal . t t h Afte r re ttremen as a eac er B k Ath . . an , ens, to becom e an it is going to take a lot of hard work on everyone 's part, not just a h e worked w1th the Communtty fiT t f F. B G f lot of talk or promises. ap-o ahllale o hlrsd1 beeanc roupbo Action Program +++ proximately 16 months and 10, nc., a n given y . the Federal Reserve Board . THOSE already up on the latest on the drug scene should Completed a course m rea1 ·continue to talk to their children about drugs - early and often. e tat 1 t R' G The bank, whtch operates f1ve 10 rande offices in Athens County and Once it's too late, you can never break the spell that drugs ap- C~lle:e aw a parently cast over one's mind. .' . . has tot.Jl resources of more Famtltar w1th property here th $4 5 .11. . b +++ in Gallia County, King expects an ml IOn, WI 11 ecome IF every parent who has had a child damaged by drugs to be of · t th bl' the 16th Ftrst Bane Group serv tce o e pu 1c . affiliate. would tell his story publicly , the impact would be massive. If every family that has lost a loved one to drugs would tell the bitter truth, the list of death and destruction would stagger the world, and every young person could know the truth: Drugs are evil. Drugs spell disaster in every home they touch. VISIT CAVERNS- Some of the members of Southern High School senior dass recently visited the beautiful caverns at Luray, Va. which are located in the scenic and historic Shenandoah Valley. The caverns are visited by 475,000 people annually. Shown in the "active cave" where stalactities and stalagmites are still forming, at the rate of one cubic inch in 120 years, are, 1-r, first row, Cindy Gooch, Verne Ord, Bev Hart, Susan Yost, Della Cross, and Mrs. and Mr. William Baer, chaperones; second row, Brenda Hayes, Valerie Johnson, Connie Roush, Pat Woods, Vicki Johnston, Patsy Proffitt; third row, Roma Nease, Pete Sayre, Jill Warner, Glenn Collins, Tom Durst; fourth row, Dave Theiss, Mike Salser Rodney Allen ' Randy Warner, Rocky Hupp, Ethan Stearns; fifth row, Randy Forbes and Gene' Harris. Insure your child's future Jr. with Teaford RIO GRANDE - Dr. Herman L. Koby, executive vice president at Rio Grande College Saturday announced · the appointment of Mrs. Joan Loeffler of Mansfield, Ohio as instruc tor for the Teacher, Made Learning Materials Workshop to be conduc~d on the Rio Grande ~ampus August 12 through the 23rd . Mrs. Loeffler of Mansfield is a native of Ontario, Canada. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Akron, her master's degree from Kent State University, and has completed other graduate work at Wayne State University, Bowling Green State University, and LaVerne College in California. She has seven years experience as an elementary teacher and eight years as an · elementary sup·ervisor. · The Teacher-Made Learning Materials Workshop is one of ten such workshops designed especially for elementary and secondary school personnel that will be conducted at Rio Grande College this summer. POMEROY Eddy Educator 's schedule for June ll through June-..14"-ili' Meigs County : June 11 - Salem Center, 9. 11 :30 a .m. June 13 Pomeroy Elementary, 10-1:30 p.m . ; Mulberry Hgts ., 2·2:15; Rt. 143 Jet., 2:30-3 ; Diehl, Atkins Riggs, 3:3~; Harrisonville, · 5:30 ; Hys ell Run , 6:30-7 ; Laiirel Cliff, 7: 15-7 :45; Hiland Church, 8-8 :30. June 14 - Pearl Street, 9:3012:30 p.m .; Middleport Lib., I· 1:30; Hobson, 2-2 :30; MeigsGaliia Line, 2:45-3: 15 ; Silver Run , 3:3~; Gravel Hill, 4:154:45; WMPO; 5-5 :30; Bradbury, 6-6:30; Jet. 124, 6:457:15; Enterprise , 7:38-8; 7-33 Marke t, 8:05-8 :35. i NAMES OMITTED RA CINE - The names of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle were unin te ntionally omitted as attending the recent Cub Scout monthly meeting at Southern High School. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . I I Over 400 persons attended the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association at Royal Oak Farm near Pomeroy Saturday. Royal Oak Farm, really one farm of 700 acres and another or 600 acres two miles apart, is oriented toward th e production of registered polled herefords. The annual field day began at 9 a. m. with registration . • likely early and warm. cooler late and cooler at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Oldtimers sacrificed I ' ,. I " ,, . ' , . ~ . ~1"' .. .· ·--· . ... . .., ..•. . .., -- PRIZE BULL - Ray Karr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, exhibits the family's prize bull, Justamere G. Bodman 165-A, purchased in Saskatchewan, Canada . It weighs 2,260 pounds Judging was done at 10 a.m. by George Wilson, Ohio State University, in cow-ealf matching and weight guessing . A grooming demonstration was done by Tom Wermier of Falkland Farms, Schellsburg, Pa. , at 11 a. m. Harold Schroder, Virginia Polytechnical Institute, lectured on "Looking Ahead a! Polled Hereford Selection ." A tour of the farm concluded the activities . and is fiv e years old. The prize animal was a top attraction at the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Assn. at Royal Oak Farm, owned by Mr . and Mrs. Karr. Horace Karr manages the farm and Byron Miller is herdsman. Ray recently graduated from Ohio State University with a B.S. degree in Finance. Hay works in his father 's construction hrm and assists on the farm . • Now You Know enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Muson Areu MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1974 CELEBRATE MASS- Three concelebrants of the !25th Jlnniversary mass of the Sacred Heart Church were, 1-r, the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, the most Rev. John King Mussio, J. C. D., bishop of Steubenville, and the Rev. Fr. John Nadzam. The Rev. Krajcovic was pastor of the parish from 1969 until this spring when the Rev. Nadzam took over. Other concelebrants of the mass were the Rev. John E. Wipple and the Rev. Donald Horak, both ordained in Sacred Heart. .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· a.. ' ' Alam, Colo.. al t0 ,393 fee t above sea level, is the highest incorporated ci ty in the United St.Jtes . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 • Nixon hope ul or new peace JOUrney Buy mg . Ftne selecttons of merchandise your Dad will like- all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street- plus Hallmark Father's Day Cards · Gift Wrappings - Gift tie ribbon and bows. RIOGRANDE-RioGrande included in the study. The Rio MENS DEPARTMENT , 1ST FLOOR College officials Saturday Grande professors and inSpecial Father's Day Sale prices on mens slacks · our entire stock of announced the rates for the structors will prepare students mens short sleeve sport and dress shirts . famous maker ties . mens summer workshop in speech to participate next year at socks. Lee work uniforms · dungarees · plus Hanes underwear - belts , activities for High School national and state levels in aU suspenders · sport coats · coveralls and many other item s. students. High school students events. who will be seniors next year Resource personnel for the · are invited to attend the course workshop this swnmer will be MUSIC DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR for college credits. The cost for Sam Smith, assistant dean or A new Radio Portable Record Player · Car Tape Player . Tape Recorder . five hours credit will be $200. social and administrative Yahama Guitar · Stereo Albums · 8 Track Tapes. To audit the course and not sciences; John Graham . receive credit, the cost will be associate professor of speech;' $75. The credits offered are Ed Sofranko, instructor or NOTIONS and CAMERA DEPARTMENT - 1ST FLOOR counted as a college class in psychology ; Joanne Ford, Kodak lnstamatic Cameras · Polaroid Cameras - Camera Accessories fundamentals of speech. Larry Ewing and Earl like a movie or slide projector . Film at sale prices · Electric Razor . The workshop in speech Thomas, instructors along with ' Gillette twin track razor in gift case · After Shave Lotion . Shave Cream . activities begins June 17 and Rio Grande College seniors Deodorants and a complete selection of Cosmetics .' ends July 19. Classes meet enrolled in Corrununications. ' from 1:30 to 4:30 each day, · Persons needfng further Monday through Friday, and in information are invited to ON THE SECOND FLOOR addition to classroom work contact Dean S. Brown, Luggage for Him · Rolf's Wal,lets and Billfolds - Gift Certificate and he there will be supervised study director of admissions and can select his own Father'·s Day Gilt. and coaching periods. records at Rio Grande College. ' Instruction and practice in debate , extemporaneous FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-JRD FLOOR speaking, ora tory inA!'ITI·TRUST SUIT Gun Cabinet · Easy Chair by Berkllne or Kroehler . A special lamp tor his terpretation, duet acting, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio desk or cha1r ' Boston Rocker· New Desk · Pictures . Clocks- Mirrors . analysis of public ·address , Attorney General William J. reader 's theatre and Brown Friday pledged the supparlimentary will ali be port of his staff attorneys to WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STR'EET covered during the workshop. help the ·Federal Trade ComBarbeCtJe grill · Lawn Boy Lawn flhJwer · RCA Color TV Set . RCA ConIn addition to all this, a mission's Bureau of Comsole Stereo · Whirlpool air conditioner . ' detailed study of next year's petition prepare an anti-t.rust high school debate topic will b<i suit against the eight largest oil • producers in the country. The oil companies have nearly ISO I attorneys working on the case, And many other items all over the store . Select what you want to buy A while the FTC has a bout 20 FffiEMEN CALLED lawyers. Twenty-i!ight other pDropeGr. Hallmark card. If you want us to, we',il expertly wrap your Dad's GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis ay tft. ·· attorneys general also have of. fire fighters were called fered legal help. Friday afternoon to the intersection of Third Ave .. and BODY RECOVERED .Vine St. for an avto fire but the . CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!) · , OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM blaze was out on arrival. The ~ The body of Unvel Howard FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM fire was in a car owned by 13, Chillicothe, who drowned Hazel Drummond, 136 Ports. mouth Rt., but 'it was ex· tinguished by two persons at recovered from Salt Creek ·• Elliott's 76 Service Station. near here Friday, .. - .. ~ Royal Oak Farm hosts field day . .' farm is owned by Horace Karr. Shown are some of the guests having lunch, compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Karr . Sandwiches of roast beef, baked beans, slaw ·and a beverage were served. • Ma~e Elb~rfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Father's Day Gift Workshop rate set J OVER 400 PERSONS'ATI'ENDED the annual field day of the Buckeye Polled Hereford Association Saturday at Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy . The VOL. XXVI NO. 40 ~~·~,-----,.;.•••·~----~~--lflll-llii••~~.:.~--.J • ·;... . . ,.- Thunderstorms tonight, Windy Showers ending, tonight. Cloudy Tuesday . It's Father's Day Next SunckJy, June 16 ' ... Weather These workshops are being partially financed through a grant from the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio. This Foundation is interes~d primarily in public school .education and encouraging cooperptive relationships between teacher education institutions and public schools. Two credit hours will be given to . participants in the Teacher-Made Learning Materials Workshop. The cost or this workshop is $15 per credit hour for a total of $30. Registration is now open and will be open up to the start of the workshop or until all spaces are filled. Information on the Teacher· Made Learning Materials Workshop or any or the other nine Summer '74 workshops that will be offered at Rio Grande College, can be obtained by contacting Dean S. Brown, Director of Admissions and Records , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, Phone 245-5353. ~~t':."sda:o::~~~o~:.ilnm~~: ' "Self sacrifice was what the oldtimers gave in order to build this parish . It was a sign of faith that there was something here to build on, " said the most Rev. John King Mussio, J.C.D., Bishop of Steubenville, in his sermon for the celebration mass of the !25th anniversrary of Sacred Heart Church Sunday. Bishop Mussio was the main celebrant of the concelebrated mass of thanksgiving with four concelebrants, the Rev. John E. Wipple, the Rev. Donald Horak, the Rev. Bernard Krajcovic, former pastor, and file Rev. John B. Nadzam, present pastor . Others assisting on the altar were Monsignor Jan Kish of Afllens, and Monsignor Edwin Murphy, · pastor of Sacred He~rt 1936-1945, retired . Following the mass the Parishioners enjoyed a steak dinner' prepared and served by file Catholic Women 's Club. In his remarks after dinner, the bishop congratulated the people of the parish for having produced three priests, the Rev . Fr. Wippie, the Rev. Fr. Horak, and the Rev. Fr. Donald Wehrung. Entertainment was provided by George Hall at the organ and Mike llling of Zanesville on the banjo. Emcee was Paul Casci. Pastors of the churc h have been Rev. Theodore Thwohner, 1889-1901 ; Rev . John Schneder, 1901-1902 ; Rev. John Mattes, 1902-1909; Rev . Edward Fkadding, 1909-1915; Rev . ; :;r R;~r~:Coc\';~~~~1, :~~t R~:~Eu~~~i~un~~~;;: WASHINGTON,( UP! ) - Expressing hope that he is starting on a new " journey for peace," President Nixon left IOOay for a tour of five Middle East nations . "We believe this trip, like the other journeys we have taken, will contribute to that lasting peace which we as Americans are so deeply dedicated," Nixon said in brief speech as he and Mrs. Nixon left the White House on the 15,000-mile, nine day trip: Nixon thanked a large. group of foreign diplomats and government officials for coming to see them off and said "we hope and believe this will be another journey for peace." The President likened his trip to historic 1972 visits to mainland China and the Soviet Union. Those were the first trips to either Communist capital by a sitting American President and he noted that he some cases, many years, and in some cases centuries. "But we also realize that a beginning musl be made ." Referring to cease-fire agreements tha t Secr!.tary of State Henry A. Kissinger- who accompanied him on the tripnegotiated between Israel and Band in fourth ( ENTERTAINED WITH BANJO - Mike Illing, If. yeal'old banjo player of Zanesville, entertained the audience after dinner at the 1251h anniversary celebration of Sacred Heart Church Sunday afternoon. The Meigs High School Band placed fourth in ail competition · this past weekend at the Myrtle Beach Sun Fun Festival, with 25 bands participating . The fourth place . honors came in a two mile parade in Myrtle Beach Friday and a one mile parade in North Myrtle Beach later in the day. Meigs was one of six bands invited to compete in final concert competition at the pavilion in Myrtle Beach Saturday. In ali competition the first, second, third and fourth place bands remained the same. Capturing first place honors was Wilson Sr. High from Reading, Pa., the national championship band which won the Festival of The States in Florida earlier this year. In second place was the Cary ·r"""-'*':::=::~:::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::<<m=i:'i:::::::::<<=:=i::::i:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JNews .. in Briefsfl· ::: 1936-1945; ' Rev. William Riley , <>.: •••• 1945-1951; Rev. George Voytko , , By United Press International 1951-1953; Rev. George Adam&;-'-'~~'WIIASHINGT0N _ WlTH-PRESIIlEiNT NIXON OFF to the 1953-!954 ; Rev. John Tufel , Middle East, the House Judiciary Committee this week expands 1954-1967 ; Rev· Bernard its investigation of alleged spying on White House enemies with a Krajovic, 1969-1974, and Rev . review of the Ellsberg burglary case. About the time Nixon is in Cairo, the impeachment panel Joh n B. Na,dzam, 1974. .-may also throw operi its doors to public session and vote yet another subpoena for presidential tapes. The committee was scheduled to hold closed hearings Tuesday and Wednesday with a new black-bound volwne of evidence before each member, this COLUMBUS (UP!) - Five petitions containing between one dealing with the 1971 burglary by White House "plumbers" individuals have qualified to 7,000 and 10,000 signatures to at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. run as independent candidates his office. WASIDNGTON - WHll..E PRESIDENT NIXON is conin the November general elec· At leasi 5,000 .signatures of . dueling state b~siness in five Middle East countries this week Uon, Secretary of State Ted W. qualified voters are needed be· and next, his wife, Pat, will have a busy schedule of· her own. Brown amounced today. fore a candidate's name can be Mrs. Nixon accompanied her husband on, a Middle East tour in Brown identified . the candi- placed on the ballot, Brown 1963 and thiS journey extends her distinction as the most traveled dates as Richard Kay, Cleve- said. Lady. First land; James G. Steele Jr., Taking along a · wardrobe of sununer clothes by name OPEN TUESDAY Cleveland; ·and Kathleen G. designers, Mrs. Nixon will meet with the wives of all of the The Pomeroy Recrea lion Harroff, all candidates for the U.S. Senate; Nancy Brown Center will be open Tuesday presidents and prime ministers in the Middle East and also in Lazar, East Cleveland, a night between the .hours or 6 Salz!>urg, Austria, a two-<lBy rest stop en route to the candidate for governor ; and and 9 p.m. Recreation mem- Mediterranean area. She also expects to see some of tbe historic , Herman Kirsch, Shaker . bership cards can be picked up sights in aU of the countries she visits. In Saudi Arabia, where most of the women are still living Heights, a candidate fol' at that time. These cards are a must and any student in the under Moslem traditional code and many continue to veil their lieutenant g.overnor. 1 BroWlf said each 'candidate Meigs Local School System faces in public, Mrs. Nixon will be given a separate dinner at file had submitted nominating may purchllse the cards for $1. rContinued OJl page 8) 5 independents qualify would be the first President to visit four of the countries on his Mideast agenda . " Both of those JOurneys were ones that had a profound impact not only on the relations of the nations involved but also on building a structure of peace for the whole world . "This trip will take us to a part of file world that has known nothing but war over the past 30 to 40 years. And as we go to five nations- four that have never been visited by an American President beforewe realize that one trip is not going to solve differences that are very deep, that go back in Marching band, Cary, N. C., which marched in the Rose Bowl this past year, the Orang~ Bowl, the inauguration parade for President Nixon, and was the honor band for the Governor of North Carolina. The third place band was fr om Abbeville, S. C., national champs from the Festival of States last year. Only fiftee n points separated the four bands. The festival was an invitational with only 25 bands accepted. States represen~d Egypt and between Israel and Sy ria, Nixon said: " A beginning has he en made toward a different relation and a better relation between the nation's in that area . We have been proud to play a part in that beginning." ·ms trip, the President said, will "provide an opportunity to reaffirm our support for these initiatives that have been undertaken, to explore ways Middle Eas t stops on his schedule. He nies to the Egyptian ca pital for a lavish welcome Wednesday morning following a three-hour, 45-minute flight from Salzburg. From Cairo, he will go, m order, to Jiddah, Saudi Arabia ; Damascus, Syria ; Tel Aviv, Israel , and Amman , J ordan, before returning to Washington-after an overnight stop in the that we can have new a nd Azores-a week from Wed· better relations between th e nesday. Leadin g a delegation of Umted States and each nation in the area ... and also explore diplomats and officials who ways in which those nativns in attended file sendoff ceremony th e area may have better on the White House grounds, relations with each other and Vice President Gerald R. Ford butid toward the permanen t told Nixon and the First Lady, "Let me express our apand lasting and just and equitable peuce that all of preciation for the great job you them, we know, want and have done. On behalf of 211 certainly that we want." million Americans ... we wish Before heading for Cairo on you well and our prayers will Wednesday, the President and be with you every day you are his party will stop off for two gone. Let us say on behalf of aU nights in the Austrian city of Americans, God bless you. Salzbw-g. This will give him Ford 's comments echoed time to get acc ustomed to the "God bless Nixon" shouts of so-eailed jet lag. There is a 1,400 avid Nixon supporters seven-hour time differential Sunday at a luncheon ·the between Washington and the President attended at a Wash· G-T asks boost MARION, Ohio (UP!) General Telephone Co. of Ohio has asked the Public Utilities ,Commission of Ohio to put into eflect,$9.2.million or a pending $13.5 million rate application or the utility's $43 million construction program would be were West Virginia , V1rginia , severely curtailed . General Telephone Co. North Carolina, South CaroJina , New York , Penn- President Robert M. Wopat said the request for the $13.5 sylvania and Ohio. The Meigs Band won a trophy for fourth place in overall competition . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Wednesday and Thursday. A chance of showers about Friday. Highs In the mid to upper · 70s Wednesday warming to the mid and upper 80s Friday. Lows in the upper 50s to low 60s early Wednesday and in the low to mid 60s by early Friday. AUTOS COLLIDE the Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a twO-Car accident Saturday at 3:55p.m. at the intersection of county road 26 and county road 34 in Chester Twp. George W. Young,, 24, Pomeroy, was traveling south on county road 34 and turned right onto county ·road 26, was left of: center, and struck file auto of 'David .M. Parry, 26, ' cine . There were no injW"ies , no damages, and no citations. CLOTHING OFFERED , The Gallia-Meigs Community. Action Agency wiD sponsor a free clothing dayJfor all low income families at the Cheshire CAA ·office Friday between 9 'a . m. and 3 p. m. 1 ington hotel by the National Citizens Corrunittee for Fairness to the President. Nixon vowed in a brief speech to "do nothing to weaken this office while I am President." He said that he would be "heartened by the memory or this luncheon" if he became tired on his Mideast trip. "You come from the heart of America and you have touched our hearts," Nixon told the cheering throng, with his wife and daughters at his side. Tricia Nixon Cox chimed in, "You will be in our hearts all the days of my father's presidency- 955 more days ." That was taken as a renewed vow on behalf of the President that he has no intention of leaving office voluntarily during impeachment proceedings against him-and indicating confidence that he will not be removed by Congress. Diplomatic representatives of the four Arab countries Nixon will visit, together with those of Israel, were on hand on the south lawn to see the President off on the trip. (Con tinu ed on page 8) OXYGEN GIVEN The Middleport ER Squad made two runs Sunday. At 8:41 a.m. they administered oxygen to Les Siders, and at I :44 p.m. . they transported Frank Hoff• man, 19, who was suffering from severe head and neck pains to Veterans Memorial Hospital. million increase was submitted pansion program and a Dec. Tl, 1972, and PUCO .has reduction in employment. failed to act on it. He further indicated this long Wopat said the action, if delay by the PUCO is causing approved, would provide , an "irreparable harm to the cusinterim rate increase of about tomers, the company and the 20 per cent for 320,000 cus- stockholders." tomers in 70 counties. "The PUCO takes 27 to 28 "The continuation of the con- 'months on rate matters," he struction program is in the best continued. "Many other states interests o[ our customers," have laws that require action said Wopat. "Many now have within nine months. the kind of service they want, "Delays of this magnitude such as priva~ lines. But many are impossible to live with in others do not. A curtailment of these inflationary times," expansion now jVOUld harm the Wopat said. latter group and cause a longer waiting list ." · Wopat said that without financial relief in the near future the company would institute severe curtailments in A single car accident that its current $43 million ex- occurred Monday at 9:30a.m. on Pomeroy's East Main St., is still under investigation, Police Chief Jed Webster said today. Emma Hayman, Syracuse, was traveling east on Main St. when she attempted to stop in a Rodino Jr ., D-N .J ., was made line of traffic for a traffic light kn own at the White House at the intersection of Main and shortly after the President Court Sts. She applied her departed on his Middle East brakes and they would not trip and just after the 10 a. m. function. In order to avoid deadline set by the corrunittee hitting a car in front of her, she for surrender of the materials. pulled to the right and struck a Nixon said if he yielded to the sign and fire hydrant, crossed committee demands, it would onto Court St'. coming to a stop simply lead to further re· on \he ·sidewalk. She was not quests for tapes. injured. Investigation is continued Tapes refused WASHINGTON (B PI) President Nixon refused again today to comply with a House Judiciary Corrunittee subpoena for 45 White House tapes and documents, saying there would be no end to the impeachment panel's request "unless a line were drawn Somewhere." He .added: "since it is clear the committee will not draw such a line, I have done so. " The President's response to the subpoena, issued May 30 on a 37-1 vote by the committee, had been expected in view of Nixon's statement May 22 - in turning down arl earlier sub· poena - that he would not comply with any further demands.. , Nixon 's reply·, in a letter to Judiciary Chairman Peter W. I ' , The subpoena was the committee's fourth and it was issued along with a letter in whi ch committee members warned Nixon ,that his refusal to comply with their request was "a grave matter" and that they would feel free to draw "adverse inferences" , as well ultimately recommend his imp~achme~t as 1!.. result. WANTA RIDE? Anyone wishing · tran· sportation to the polls Tuesday may cal1992-7004 and a vehicle will be dispatched to pick them up. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in·" downtown Pomeroy Monday was 84 degrees tp~der sunny skle_s. - ' I I � 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 9, 1974 goddard seiple siders simpson sprague venoy weeks