https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d445459f5bb8db4e1d60dc38907b9839.pdf b37b709549102b164e5d466ff0f2b8c8 PDF Text Text ' . .o ,. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~·r iday, June 14, 1974 Erhlichman trial date is set MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sat., SUn . June 14- lS-16 THE WAY WE WERE. (Technicolor) Barbra Streisand Robert Redf ord (PGJ Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . Mason Drive-In I . TONIGHT June 14 Double Feature Program Bur t Rey nolds In " WHITE LIGHTNING ( Color ) lPG I Plus HIT MAN {Color) Berni e Casey Pamela Gr ier IRI Saturday JunelS Ooub le Feature "l ESCAPE FROM DEVILS ISLAND " Ra ted i RI -PLUS"PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID" Rated I Rl WASHINGTO N I UPI ) U.S. Di$1rict Judge Gerhard A. Gesell today ordered John D. Erhiichman, formerly President 's Nixon's No. 2 aide, and three other men to trial in the Ellsberg break-in case on June 26. Gesell sa id the White House had complied with federal rules on producmg evtdence that Ehrlichman had said was necessary to his defense. White House reluctance to produce that evidence had threa tened to delay Ehrlichman's trial perhaps until next year. Gesell also rejected attempts by William S. Frates, Erhlichman 's chief lawyer, to put Erhlichman on the stand today to testify that there still were White Hous e documen ts needed for th e defense. The trial of Erhlichman, the remaining chief defeodanl in the case, had been scheduled fo·r Monday. But in roller coaster developments during the week, it appeared the trial might be delayed until next year because of White House refusal to turn over Erhlichman's old files. James D. St. Clair, President ,Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer, told Gesell during the brief hearing that the White House would turn over memos from June 19, 1971 and June 22, 1971- the documents Ehrlich- SAYI1· A little at a time adds up to a lot. Start a safe, high-interest Savings Account today. If a squirrel didn't save he'd be up a tree. r ! I I pomeroy rutland pomeroy national bank the bank of century ~ establi s hed 1872 I he .. (Continued from page I) F.H.A., Futw·e Teac hers of America, Pep Club. Chorus, newspape r s taff. student council, Art Club, and was a physical education assistan t, and a statistician for the varsity basketball team. Of the contest, she said , " I fee l it would be a great honor to represen t Pomeroy a t other fes tivals. I like to travel, be around people. and be acquain ted with new friends ." She plans to attend Holzer School of Nursing. Miss Johnson , a 1974 graduate of Southern High School , plans to. at tend Columbus Business University in the fall . Her parents are Mr. PARTY HELD Chris Baer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer, Minersville, celebrated his four th birthday May 24 wi lh a party at his home. After his gifts were opened, refreshments of cake, ice cream , and Kool-Aid were served to Lori Adams, Jennifer Arnold, Melanie and David Beegle, Shawn and Chad Diddle , Kelly and Sean Grueser, Andy Baer, Mrs . Barbara Beegle and Mr . and !\Irs. Tom Diddle . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Elmer Blankman, Parkersburg; Emma Hayman, Syracuse; · Nellie Connolly, Racine. · Discharges - John Scaggs, Robert Williams, Charles Klein, Sr., Charles Bissell, Clara Paulsen, Mary Gilkey, Thomas Arney, Jr. , 'Sallie Byers, Clara Grueser, Orville McVey. I TROOP TO DINE Troop 249, Boy Scouts of America, will hold a family night, wfener roast and a court of honor at 6:30p.m. Saturday, at Forked Run State Park. Each family is to take a covered dish and table service. Mlrilbo< FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . 9 a .m .. J p.m . Friday 9 a .m . to 7 p . m . Saturda y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon PROGRAM SET SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School program will be held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, SUnday at 7 p.m. Frank Imboden was director of the Bible School where 66 children attended nightly. Twenty-seven other persons assisted with the school. RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., Tues., Wed .. Sat ., 9 a .m .·3 p.m . Thur sda y 9 a .m . to 12 Noon Frida y 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY 9 to 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 MARRIAGE LICENSE Michael Lee Grate, 21, Rutland, and Debrah Len Jewett, 19, Rutland . A hometown frJend. over because of content. hav·e been taken from near Ji;rhlichman has . been inthe Carl Will home on East specting his old files at the Main St. In PomeroJ'I WedWhite House this week, while nesday night is ill and will Frates has been in an adjacent not live long without room. medication. Mrs. Will said Frates disagreed that he had the calls a seal point and has all the White House documents nn illness requiring· daily he needs and he sought to put medication without which II Ehrlichman in the .JVitness cannot live, she pointed out. chair to testify. Gesell said : Anyone knowing of the "I will not hear Ehrlichman. anjmal's ~hereabouts is a nd Mrs. Jerry Johnson , Brady (the . federal agent asked to contact Mrs. Will or Ra cine . dealing with goverment lea•e the cat at the home. Titles whicl1 Miss Johnson has won in cl ude Southern High production of evidence for criminal defendants) has been School homeco ming qu een, satisfied." Heart Fund Queen , alumni Gesell said that if ErhlichRalph B. Chase queen, and second runner-up in man believes there are docuthe Junior Miss Pagean t. ments he needs, . he may of Coolville dies In school she was senior prepare a subpeona for them COOLVILLE - Ralph B. class business manager , head with written justif\cation and Chase, 93, Coolville, died majore tte , a librarian, and was the judge will decide on a ac ti ve in Modern Mu sic " document by ' document , Thursday afternoon at the Arcadia Nursin g Home Masters, band, chorus, Pep basis. following a lengthy illness. Club, Fall Follies, the College Club, and the senior play cast. Mr. Chase was born at Troy She said : Twp ., Athens County, the son of the late Eaton and Nora Noyes "I would like to be Regatta Queen so I can represent Meigs Chase. He was a farmer and Coun ty. I feel it will be a lived in Troy Twp. his entire (Continued from page I) life . rewarding experience, " s he says. He is survived by his wife, Logan : Immanuel Stud ent Assoc iate Edgar Penrod , Aletha Blackwood Chase, student, Methesco. Arcadia Nursing Home; Malta Lowell Peterson Pastors $1 million DESERVING ·DADS who goes to Sugar Grove, Newark District. suit filed Marietta : Christ Associate - One of the largest suits ever filed for money, $1 million, is in Meigs County Common Pleas Court today. Lowell Jack Strickland and Mary Strickland, Rt. 2, Min. ford, are sueing the American Electric Power Service Corp., Ameri can Electri c 'Power, Inc., Ohio Power Company , Southern Ohio Coal Company, Inc. , and Hewitt-Robbins, Inc. , for InJUries Strickland sustained at a construction site June 14, 1972. Strickland was employed as a carpenter for Power Constructors Co. at that time, when a trench wall collapsed, burying him under death and debris. Strickland is asking $750,000 and Mary Strickland, $250,000. COME TO--- I · . . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. . . .IIIII!JIIIIil••~•••llll!'lilllilll•••••Iilllilill•••jll••~lllli••~•!: I ' ' . \ i . • . I I f • '1 L ', . .' ' ' ' I Woodyard from Br e men Calvary, succeeding Wesley Gebhard who goes to Toledoo Euclid Avenue . Nelsonville Wender t· Stutler from Ironton : Im - manuel, following Roy Ballard . who retires . ·Oak Hill - Fairview Dale Clifford Eaton, lay speaker . Rutland - Jeffrey Gerber, Ohio Univers ity student . Tarlton - South Perry Raymond Welch from Emmett Chapel , lol lowing Stratford who goes to Ft. Jefferson, Dayton North District. Waterford Charge - 0 . Leon Stark from Frez.eysburg Perryton, succeeding Wesley Thatch e r '(l'hO moves to Coolville Charge . District Program Ass istant - Gerald Erler from Jackson: Christ Church. Alhal ia . Forest Glen - The Tigers out-hit the Giants 7-6, but four Tiger errors proved costly as the Giants rolled to a 15-5 victory in Pomeroy Little League action this week. · Randy Smith was the winning pitcher, being replaced by Steve Williams in the fourth and Jerry Fields in the fifth . Giant pitchers combined to strike out II and walk eight while the Giant infield turned in two double plays. Steve Ohlinger started for the Tigers and was replaced by Don Icenhower in the sixth. They combined to fan II and walk 12. Steve Williams and Chris Woods eacli slammed a home run to pace the Giants, while Randy Smith added a triple. Getting singles for the winners were Chris McKinney, Randy Smith and Rick Smith. For the Tigers, Steve Ohlinger smacked a pair of doubles and single, and David Kennedy , Mark Smith, Mark Friend and Don Icenhower each added a single. NEED BOTTLE CAPS RACINE - Members of Racine's Emergency Squad are collecting Royal Bottle Caps. Persons wishing to contribute may leave caps at the fire station, home of William Siple , succeeding Leo Edward s who goes to Bethel. Bethel - Le o Edwards from Athal ia- Forest Glen, follow ing Kinner Vanover who mnvpor;, tn Centenary . Centenary Kinner Vanover from Bethel, suc- I Holzer Medical Center !Discharged, June 13) Rhonda McGrath, Dorothy Mae Karr, Mildred G. Hemsley, Carson S. Hayes, Cornelia N. Bunch, Kimberly S. Birchfield, Brenda F. Black, Sharon S. Bailey, Laura R. Arnold, Patricia J . Westfall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, John S. Houck, Robert F. Hazlett, Rena V. Fife, Jean Cooper, Sara S. Betz, Betty L. Cooper, William D. Martin. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, a daughter, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Barry N. McCoy, a daughter, Syracuse. TUPPERS PLAINS Although s torm Clouds threatened, the Tuppers Plains . Boosters had a very successful Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers Plains on Saturday night, June 8. There were minor drizzles but these were Jones , student associate. Clifton Hatfield from Newark : Christ Church, following Gerald Erler who goes to Athens District Program Assistant . Coalton Charge - Dennis Miller, student, succeeding Michael and Marilyn Punke who goes to the Oklahoma Con terence. Ironton : Immanuel Gerald Moyer from Proc torville - Rome , following Wendell Stutler who goes to Nelsonville. Proctorville Rome William Reincheld from South Wester . Christ. succeeding Gerald Moyer who goes to Ironton : Immanuel. Richmondale Parish - John L. Kurtz, student, succeeding James Thompson who goes to Michigan Conference. Rock Camp - Scottown Everett O' Neal succeeding Jerry! Ga lloway. Seaman - Richard Lanning from Perintown . Belfast (Wilm ington District), suc ceeding James Fish who goes to Pennsylvania Conference. South Webster · Christ - Dean Harkness, . student, succeeding William Reincheld who goes to .. Proctorville Rome. South Webster . Grace - James Gore succeeding Terry Schnake who goes to Oriental Missionary Society . Mt. Carmel . Otterbe in Lamar Stevinson. Windsor - Jerry Pendelton , succeeding Jerry Galloway . District Program Assistant - Mrs. Ruth Tompkins . lady must be a member of the OVHSA, qetween the ages of 14 and 19, and unmarried. The candidates receive one point for each OVHSA they participate in, points for horsemanship classes which will be held at three OVHSA shows and a wri !ten lest on the OVHSA rule book. In August, a formal lea will be held and the girls will be interviewed by judges. The candidate accumulating the most points will be declared queen .with one runner-up and will be crowned at the Round-Up. Queen candidates riding in the horsemanship class at the Bar-30 were Miss Polly Burger, Gallipolis; Miss Tana Cummings, Washington, W. Va.; Miss Gloria Miller, Polnt Pleasant, W.Va.; Miss Sharon Wilson; Middleport; and Miss Maryln Layne, Gallipolis. Miss , Tammy Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, is mascot for the candidates. There was an expected flurry of excitement when a streaker was reported on the grounds, but it proved to be a false alarm as it was only an uncl;ld horse which had gotten loose. Area winners in the halter class were : s oon over and the show was a resouriding success . Luverne Windland, of Rinhard Falls, Ohio, had his work' cut out for him when looking over the many horses owned and shown by the members of the OVHSA. An added feature of the June 8 show was the first horsemanship class in which OVHSA queen candidates participated. The OVHSA will host a fall round-up which will last two days and a queen of the round-up will be crowned . In order to be eligible, a young Decay in teeth to be ended SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A dentist said Thursday he has discovered a revolutionary treatment that prevents all tooth decay by fortifying the tooth's natural enamel with · microscopic zinc particles that form a wall like "thousands of tiny diamonds." "It's as if the whole tooth had been covered with infinitely small metal shingles to lock out caries (cavities)," said Dr. Neil Randol, 60, at a news conference. "I believe we are on the verge of a new era in dentistry in which we Cfln envision a whole new generation growing up with no tooth decay," he said . Randol is a member of the state and national honor dental societies, he said, and presenle~ his findings to a meeting of the county dental society Tuesday night. Other dentists said his process would be a breakthrough, but they are waiting to see the results of tests. Auto flipped A one car accident was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's office, Thursday at 5:15 p.m. on Columbia TR I, one mile north of SR 143. Dean W. Kennard, Jr., 19, Nelsonville, was traveling east on the road when he pulled to the right COUNTS TRADED as he met an oncoming car. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The berm was soft, and the Mel Counts, reserve forward and center for the [..os Angeles vehicle went up on an emLakers, was traded to the the · bankment and flipped on its National Basketball Associa- side. There were no damages, tion's newest entry, the New citatiovs, or injuries. Orleans Jazz Thursday. Bill Bertka, Jazz vice presiSALES REPORTED dent, said Counts would be Aprill974 sales of Series E & coming to the New Orleans H United States Savings Bonds team in. return for a "future in Ohio were $36.9 million , At consideration.' ' the end of April, ihe state atA !~year veteran, the seven- tained 36.2 pet. of its 1974 sales foot Counts was a first round goal. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., draft choice of the Bo~n Meigs County Volunteer Celtics in 1964 after playing his Savings Bonds Chainnan, said college ball at Oregon State. April sales of Savings Bonds in "We are fortunate to add the county were $44,789, 45.1 someone with Mel's experience pet. of its annual sales goal as and shooting touch to our of April 30. roster," Bertka said. "He will give our center position more SQUAD CALLED depth and versatility." RACINE - The Racine ER · Squad was called Wednesday DfVORCE ASKED Terrie Lee Teaford, Rt. 1, at 2:30 p.m. for Jesse White, Rutland, filed sui,t for divorce Rt. 2, Racine, who had a in Meigs County Common laceration of the foot. He was Pleas Court against Delbert taken to Veterans Memorial Teaford, Jr., Rt. I, Rutland, Hospital. Thursday at 10:15 charging gross neglect of duly a.m. they transported Isabelle Carnahan, Rt. 1, Racine, to and extreme cruelty. Holzer Medical Center, ceeding Earl Bazell. Chillicothe: Trinity - Craig jackson : Christ - are Mrs . Luella Clark, Coolville, Harold Blackwood, Akron, and Mrs. Doris Brown, West Richfield ; two nieces, Mrs. Leona Powell, Calif., and Mrs. Mari.on Hammond , Florida. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2_p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Cecil A. Morrison ·officiating. Bu?ial will be in Bethel Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ·Bar-30 show successful Danny Sayre, Wil kesville Cole Stables , Tuppers Plains Darla Stanley , Athens Ro c king R . Stables, Gall ipolis ; Edwin Roush , Letart, W. Va .; Dan Notter , Gallipolis ; Over the Hill Farm , Gallipolis ; Kim Notter. Gallipoli s; Arnold Daugherty, Po int Pleasant; Frank Beckner. Point Pleasant; M ike Cochran , Crown Cify ; Mike Jones. .Pomeroy ; Maple Manor Farm, Rio Grande; l~rry Williams, Coolville ; Big M. Stables, Pt . Pleasant ; Bond's Horse Farm, Oa.k Hill, Oh io ; Valley Brook Farms , Gallipolis, Danny Elias, letart, W. Va .; Tony Kennedy , Tuppers Pla ins ; Kathy Stanley , Athens ; Eddie Roush ; letart, w. Va .; Cindy Daughterty, Po int Pleasant; Tammy Daugherty, Point Pleasan t; Eddie Roush , letarr. W . Va . ; Valley Brook Farms , Gallipol is ; Margie lewis , Oak HilL Gl"lr ia Miller , Pt . Pleasant ; Marilyn Layne. Gallipolis ; Terri Short , Gall ipolis ; Danny Sayre, Wilkesville ; Kammy Sayre, WilkesVille ; Jeannie Welsh , Middleport ; lisa Logan , Pt. Pleasant; Jr. Kennedy ; TUppers Plains; Bill Cote, Tuppers Plains ; Polly Burger, Gallipolis ; Sharon Wilson, Middleport; Judy Kennedy , Tuppers Plains; Cindy Deeter, Athens ; Wm . Greer, New Haven , W . Va. ; Charles Musser , Rutland ; Harvey Hawkins . Athens ; Paul Cain Athens ; Lori Darst , Pt . Pleasant ; Frank Beckner, Pt . Pleasant ; Valley Haven Stables, New Haven, W. Va. ; Robert Frazee , Wellston; Randy Shobe. Pt . Pleasant; Valley Haven Stable, New Haven ; Jackie Bennett , Gallipolis, Jane Ellen Wood, Gallipolis ; Maple Manor Farm. Thurman, Ohio . 'T hird ICFM scheduled Saturday The third annual International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM) will be held Saturday, beginning at 1 p.m. at the Bob ·Evans Farm, Rio Grande. The event is open to everyone. No entry fee is required. Any breed of chicken of the species Gallus domestica may be entered. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third place winners in each of four weight classes. Last year's super chicken, ail Old English Game Hen named Lois Laid, flew an un precedented 163'-3". The ICFM is held under the most humane conditions. CHAMBER TO MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. r-------------------------------------------!1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM ... QPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM Sav~ During Our Father's Day Sale Mens Dress Slacks- Neckties- Sport C)r Dress Shirts- Work Uniforms. Jeans · Dress Socks - Sport Coats. ' FfVE FINED . Five defendants were lined In Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's Court Thursday night. James Glaze,. Middleport, $15 and costs, left of center; Brian Johnson, Mason, $5 and costs, assured cl,ear distance; Way~e Jewell, no address .recorded, $40 and costs, assault and battery ; Clarence ...Wng, PQmero)';\ $5 ·and ~~osts, intoxication, ~nd Lorraine Aeiker, . Pomeroy , $to and cQsts,'disturbing the peace. · ' Rus sell PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT EITOrs costly to Tigers in losing 15 to 5 . ..• I . I' v ille , Defiance .Di stri ct. Marietta : Norwood - David ·OTHER WEEKEND SPECIALs· AND TOPS-VACUUM WOMENS SHORTS . CLEANERS AND TOOLS MAnRESS PADS SUN GLASSES· answe'red the call. BAHR CLOTHIERS . Jame s Freshour . from Evangelical Theolog ic al Seminary , following George Campbell who goes to Hicks- was insurance. Four men AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS several cousins, among whom from Anderson Hill s Assoc iate, succeeding Donald Cummans FIRE CONTAINED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Wednesday at 4:30p.m. to the trailer home of Carroll Johnson, SR 124 near here, where an overloaded fuse box caught fire. The fire was contained to the box. Damage was estimated at $35. There FOR '-'1---' A Siamese cal bclie•ed to national sec'Urity file 'and a small file about leaks . He said that when Nixon returns from the Middle East next week, he would give the President any material from those files he believes should not be turned or with Lawrence Randall inRoberts, Jeanette Racine Letart .Falls. The money from the caps will be used toward payment for the new ambulance . ., needs medicme _] . Regatta queen h opef:..ws PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . Posie Stevens, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Elva Haye, Middleport ; Teddy Cossin, Point Pleasant; Leo Light, Mason; Mrs. Roger Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William Kope and daughter, Point Pleasant ; Gladys Mowery, Point Pleasant; Glen Stone, Lakin ; David Grueser, Point Pleasant; Phillip Grueser, Point Pleasant ; Melvin Green , Gallipolis; Thomas Arrington, Gallipolis ; Edna Durst, Point Pleasant. cNJ'f I I ~an's lawyer said two days ago the White House was withholding that were needed for the defense. St. Clair also said he would complete by Monday a personal examination of a large Missing Siamese '' \ FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AJ OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE . I • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' . . AIR CONI)ITIONED FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT ..~~--~----------------------~~ ~-------------··1•,------~--~-~-j ~' t. •' ., .'-' H 1 .- FLYING CHICKENS - The third annual international Chicken Flying Meet at Bob Evans Fan'!),J!io Grande, attracted approximately 300 persons Saturday. A record % chickens were P.nt.P.rfl!tl in thiR- VP.Ar.' s ~w.nt.. 300 ·witness third Evans Farm ICFM RIO GRANDE - A record 95 chickens, battling a heavy wind , competed in the Third Annual International Chicken Flying Meet U CFM ) at Bob Evans Filnll here Saturday afternoon . More than 300 persons at tended. Gusty winds prevented this year's participnnts from establishing new flight records. Prizes were awarded for first, second and third place winners in four categories. First place winners were : Class One - T er ~~a Class Two - O.P.B.A . Special. a f wo and to maintain the necessary s ervices fo r th e area both in firefi ghl ing and em er gency care . was made hy Mildred, tra if!ed by Bill the ju d~es. Aft er leavi ng the shute, Mildred was turned around by the wind, m~s1m LA KE POM EHOY - A parked van owned hy Lm·ry Eads, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, apparrntly ('ante out uf gcur or the brake ;u·l'id t•nL.ally rdl'ascd causing it to roll ov 1•r a llill~id<.• toward the lake al Royal Oak Pnrk Friday at 6:14 p.m. the Meigs C!lun ly Sherilf's Dept. said. The van rollt·ll ovt:r tl w ll i11 1 st ruck t~· o pJne lrcf!~ ~u ut stolli)Cd in underbrush before reac hing the luke. TI1~rr were no o c~ (.' Ut.ta nl s in the van. :::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.:.:·:::·:·:::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::·: :::::::::::::;:;::::::::~ ::::;:: going 76'-5" - backward! One Gallia County chicken placed th ird in the Class Four Division. Rusty, trained by Lisa Wells, was the only local foul to capture a prize. Th e event was covered by major telev ision network s a nd num erou s metropolitan papers. One chicken was entered by Channel 6, Columbus. Represe ntin g the AB C-TV network , its name was "Harry Reason er . ~~ Following the contest, trainers and guests were treated to a chicken dinner by Bob Evans Farms. $12,500 RECEfVED POMEROY - Stale auditor Joseph T. Ferguson announced the distribution of $6,104,004.52 in local government fund money to 88 Ohio counties and 335 cities and villages having local income taxes. Meigs County received $12,500. + Weather Your Invited Gue.st tmts Clearing today, highs in the 70s. Chance of showero small. I..ows tonight in the 50s. Continued clear Monday, highs in the 70s. NO. 20 Reaching More • Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Vulley THREE SECTIONS VOL 9 by Mary Beth 1\c\unll.v, the longest jump of the day VAN MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department will hold a public fish fry on Friday starting at 3:30 p.m. and eon. linuing after the Regatta Parade. The fry will be held at th e fire station and fi'h sandwiches will be served. This is one of the firemen's projeets to raise money to buy the latest in equipment tr~:~ined "fl t>w Ihe w n~ JJI{ way," according to one of Nunn, Fish fry on Friday one-hal( r ounder, &mdr r , Cind nna U, 54'-1". C1~ss F'nur - Fin ale , a fi ve poWl der , tr<1 incd Uy l'nnl D. M(J!ynrux, Lancast er, 2.1' . Taylor. McA rth ur. Mildred, however, Bobby Joe, a tht-eto· quarter pounder , trained by Solon , Ohio, :w ~. tmd thret·-quCJrter po under. trained by Clcll ,\glcr, Dclnwo rc, Ohio, 18'-0" . Oass Tiu·t:c - O tation, a three and High wind fouls up flying chickens GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Tlum 12,000 Families 30 PAGES - - - - · - -- - - - - - - - - - Midd leportPomeroy PRICE 20 CENTS SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 -~---------------------- Bradbury on new contract GALLIPOLIS . - Gallla County's Board of Education Saturday afternoon granted County School .Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury a new three ye'll' contract with a ,1,000 per year salary increase. Bradbury had one more year remaining on his contract which was awarded in April, 1973. Bradbury, ti graduate or Ohio University, bec:ame cowity superintendent Jast July following a long tenure as local superintendent at Cheshire and Kyger Creek Local School Districts. The new contract, expiring Aug. 1, til78, is for $20,000 per year. The Coiinty Board also granted five W. Paige Sheets, principal at Cadmus pet. pay raises for Mrs. Wilma Anderson, Elementary School was given an adsecretary at the school office, and Donald ditional assignment as principal of CenHardesty, county truant officer . . terville Elementary School. He replaces During the Gallia County Local School Herman Sprague who will return to a District meeting, the board employed two · fuUtime teaching position . instructors and accepted the resignations • Resignations were accepted from of three other persons. Steven Ehner · Vance, Mt. Sterling, a gradlll!te. of Ohio state J lnlversity, was employed as vocational 'agriculture instructor at North Gallla· High School. James Michael Mulford of Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - John Winowichi, was hired as an elementary school Narcotics Division, Bureau of Criminal teacher. Mulford, a recent graduate of Rio Investigation, Columbus, will be the Grande College, will be assigned later. principal speaker here Thursday, June 27, during a community-wide meeting on drug .. abuse . The session will be held in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium, beginning at 7: 30 p.m. It is being cOCouncil apparently agreed that over a sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber long period the free service could become too expensive. Council expressed, however, its appreciation for the service given the village and pubUc by the trustees. MIDDLEPORT - The home of At two points. it appeared council Charles Yarbrough, and all its contents, would vote on the perpetual care proposed were destroyed by fire Saturday morning . for trustees but lor serving more than two · The Middleport Fire Department was years. Four, five and seven years were called at 3:14a.m. to the home located on mentioned. Twice motions were made but Shady Cove Road at Hobson. . got no second. The fact that lot purchasers Yarbrough awoke and lound the utility at the cemetery must now pay for per- room on fire and the house full of smoke. petual care complicated the matter. The fire is.believed to have been caused by Finally, Mayor John Zerkle, who had also praised the trustees and felt that some token of appreciation should be shown, ruled the proposal "lost" because of the GALIJPOIJS-Duane W. Durnon, 21, lack of seconds. Proctorville, Friday afternoon pleaded The cemetery trustees - James Simp- guilty to misdemeanor charges of son, Rodney Downing and C. 0. Fisher and poSllesoion of marijuana. their clerk, Mrs. Leora Sigman - were on Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz hand along with ali cnuncilmen, Mayor fmed Durnon $1,000 and costs and senZerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate and tenced hiiJ1 to six months in the county jail. Maintenance Supervlaor Harold Chase. Judge. Bel:!, however, suspended $750 of No clues to bank entry GALLIPOLIS- No arrests have been made in the attempted robbery early Friday morning at the First National Bank Branch Office at Vinton. Gallia County Sheriff James W. Saunders said Investigation is continuing but no new leads have turned up. The bank was entered around 3 a.m. Friday when a lock on the rear doilr was broken. Once inside, the Intruders at. tempted to chisel holes in the wall near the bank's vault. Deputies said apparently the a! ann sounded scaring the suspects off. SberiH Saunders and deputies Richard Kuhn and Ken DeCkard rushed to the scene lnunedlately and began chase of a brown late model car believed to be a Pontiac, Buick or Oldsmobile. Saunders and Deckard lost the car in Athens Cot}nty following a chase through Gallia, Vinton, and Meigs Counties.. A car matching the description was stopped In Athens County, one mile north of Glouster. Three OCCUPants in the car were brought to Athell8 for questioning . then releaaed. · The case ls being Investigated by the sheriH's department and FBI. The FBI solved the last burglary at the bank 11 months later . . The bank was robbed of over $2,000 In · May, 1971. Arrested In that break-in were Wendell Emory of Jetson, Kf., who was 1entencect to · 10 years in a federal penitentiary; James Relford Reynolds of Decatur, m., formerly of VInton and Dennis Clarence Wilson alias Ronald David Warix. I J I Grante d leaves ·of a bsence were Brenda J enk in s~ secretary at Kyge r Cr ee k 1Continued on page :1I Narc sending Winowichi Road to be improved ,MIDDLEPORT Middleport Cemetery Trustees were authorized to advertise for bids on road improvements at the Riverview Cemetery by Middleport VIllage Council in a special session with the trustees Friday night. The improv~ent wUI include blacktop surfacing of the brick section of the road and "shooting" the gravel portion with blacktop. Council failed to take any action, however, on the request of the cemetery trustees to provide free perpetual care to anyone who serves on the trustee board a mininlum of, two years. Evelyn Sin1s, veteran teacher at HMnan Trace ; Agnes Myers, coo k at BidwellPorter, and Bruce Gabriel, track coach at North Gallia. I of Commerce and Gallipoli' City Commission . All city and county residents concerned about drug a buse in th is com munity ani invited to atten d. City and county officials, members of all law enforcement agencies, along with local judges and the prosecuting attorney will attend the public meeting. Yarbrough home at Hobson lost an electrical short. Yarbrough lived alone and was the owner of the property . A camper was also heavily damaged. There was insurance. There has been no estimated tota l Joss, it was reported . Middleport called for Pomeroy's tanker at 3: 30 a.m . Fireme11 were hampered by electric li nes in fi ghting the fire , it was reported Marijuana JHJSsession brings sentence WATER DEEP ENOUGH FOR A SWJM - Rick Chancey, in front, and C. T. C'hapman and Eddie Smith, 1-r, wouldn't mind taking a swim in this roadside ditch in Syracuse thaftoo often catches an automobile driver unawares. Ditch proving a hazaPd the fine and five months of the jail sentence. Durnon was placed on one year's probation . Clty police Friday night arrested SYRACUSE -- Adi tch alongside State Anthony Lee Ingle, 19, Gallipolis, on a Rt, 124 just IIUlside the corp-.-ate limits charge of possession of marijuana . TI1e of the vill"ge offers swi mming to young fry arrest was made in the City Park . Ingle is but a hazard tu motorists. expecied to appear in court Monday. The ditch, located in front of the Ross Nor r is res idence , acr oss rr om Sadie 's Market, is a recognized hazard. The water spills into the ditch sometimes fi ve to six fee l deep. When motorists take the curve too fast they hit the ditch. Several bad director of the Ohio Department of Trans" portation, Division 10, in regard to the situation . Farley , respondin g to th e communication, stated : "The geometries of the road, though not up to modern standards, is more than adequate for the maximum allowable speed in the villages. Enforcement seems to be the best answer to this one. Our attainable goal could very well be that of only maintaining what we have and in basically its present con. automo bile aecidenls have r es ulted, ac~ cording to Norris. Tile water is s tagnant , dition ." crea ti ng an odor. This letter was received Dee. 14, 1973 Sy r a c use mayor Herm a n Lo ndo n and nbthing has been done about the wrote to Mox R. Farley, district deputy situation . It's Frog Blvd. now -- SYRACUSE - It began when Mrs: ' 'It isn't very fwmy to me,'' one citizen Fred (Eleanor ) Crow allowed as how "anybody could live on Seventh St. " in was reported saying. In any case, official council action apparently will be dleayed lightly abned remarks at Mayor Herman making the change perma~nt. w ndon and whatever councilman might After aU, there is such a thing as be within hearing distance. another election. 111C conclusion had to be that Mrs. Crow, wife of Pomeroy attorney Fred Crow who is the fow111ing Grand Croaker J g . un .. S of the Ohio &lciety for the Promotion or the Bull Frog Inc., and Mr. Crow himself, "just aren't anybody ." POSTER - Cottrell's G·rovery -With the annual Big Bend Regatta located in this small vi!IBge on State Route coming this weekend, and the n9tnrious 160 was struck by burglars for the second frog jumps just six days away, Mayor time within the past two mon~ early London and a hard core faction of sup- Saturday morning. · , porters in council vowed to do something Gallla County sheriff's deputies said ahout the Crow complaint. entry was made by breaking a window on To make it1quite plain they recognized the south side of the building, Fred and Eleanor were more than just Taken were 45 Tinle:i watches from anybody, they took action Friday evening · one display case, 10 ·watches of different 1o rename SeventJJ St. , where the .erows brands from another display case, a .22 have ~ ived almost 25 years, "Frog Blvd." caliber single shot rifle; a 5 MM Magnum The official -records in · Syracuse rifle, and three·shotguii8."The value of the · council are ,clouded on the a.ction. It is loot was not deler!nined, The store wu • ~te'rid oq 'May 20. 1 SUspected th~t some ciltzens might !4ke a ·• dim view of having a street named Frog · Taken In that. ~ · 119111' •30 · Blvd. · aadCIII! · · Burglars hit store I I 8I'ILL NO WORD GALLIFOUS - · Gallia cittmty of• flclala are 111111 awaiting results of an autos-J pa (uj wed at Unlwnlty HOtlpilal iN ~NOR OF MRS. CROW- Mayor H~ Langdon . 'lnColtllllbufon Willlam Bnice.FJ:uler, 27, ., (on ladder) chanced ~th Sl·. ir1 Syracbae to "Frog Blvd." GIWPO',., wbo n11 found dead In lbe Ohio / . In re.pect I> Mra. !'fed (Eleanor) Crow, who resides ,on 11'. . JU,.. ow 111e IJelllpnll• .Dam onI Ma,.21• with bilaband Fred, tbe.fotmdin8 Grand .Croaker of the Ohio ' ' I I . , ' Society for the promotion of the Bull Frog Inc. to right n Mrs. Crow, Thereon~. incumbent Grand Croaker ; ,Bob 'otlngett, rouncihnan, and Fred .ltrow, .Pomeroy at• torney; ( . for watches, �, . • .. 2- The Stlllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 16. 1974 SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 and 7.: 15 - Tele-A-Bible Time 4. 7:30 - Reviva l Fires 6 ; C~urch by the Side of Ihe Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Herald of Truth 3: Camera Three 10. · 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6; Billy James Hargis & His AIIAmerlcan Kids 10; Day of Discovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3: Mamre Church 13. ,8:30 - Your Health 4; Day of Discove ry 8; Get Together 10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Oral Robert s 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; . Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3. 9:30 - Christ Is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours fo r the Asking 4; Van ZantChurch of Christ 8. 10 :00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinking in the Black 8; Thi s Is The Li fe 3; Church Service 4; Faith For Today 15 ; Movie "Francis of Asis i" 10. 10: 30- What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Viewpoint 8; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6: This is The Life 15 ; Insi ght 4. 11 :00 - H . R. Putnstuf 13; TV Chapell; Focus on Colum bus 4; 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13; Bishop 3: Across The Fence 15; Point Of View 6; Camera Three B. Sh~e n 6; This Is the Answer · 12:00 - Re.v. Calvin Evans 13 : Bowling 6; The Issue 10; At Issue 3; Doctors on Call 4; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 :30 - Revloal Fires 13; Face The Nation 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. Lower Lighthouse 13; TBA 8; Movie "Prisoners of the 1: 00 - Casbah " 10; I Spy 1S; Movie "A Gathering of Eagles" 3; " War and Peace" 4. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00 - Today's Health 6 ; Call of the West 15; UFL Action 8; World of Survlllal 13. 2:30 . - Western Star Theater 15 : CBS Tennis Class ic a; 10 . World Inv itational Tennis Cla ssic 6, 13. 3:00 .:.... My Little Margie 15 ; Wagon Train 3. . 3:30 - TBA 15; CBS Sports Spectacular 8. 10: U.S. Open Golf Championship 6, 13. ' 4:00- Patckwork 33. 4:30 - Insight 33; Holy Land 3, 15. 5:00- Nova 33; Sale of the Cen tur y 4. 5:30- Championship Fishing 8. 10; TBA 15! II Takes a Thief 3; On th e Money 4. 6:00- News 4; 60Minutes 8, 10; Lilias, Yogi and You 33 . 6:30- NBC News_3, 15; News 4; Let's Grow A Ga rden 33: Jimmy Dean 6 ; Fishin' Hole 13. 7:00- Zoom 20; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Ma ke A Dea l 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Advenlure 3; Wild Kingdom 15; LassieS; Beatthe Clock 4; Animal World 10. 7:30- French Chef 20: World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way a, 10; FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. Woma n 20; June Wayne 33 . 8: 00 - Mannix 8; Earthkeeping 20; McCloud 3, 4, 15 ; Mov io "F ive Branded Women" 6. 13; Age of Drag Racing 10 . 8: 30 - Performance 33. . 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 ; Spring Nationals 10. 9 :30 - Barnaby Jones 8. 10:00- Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - News 4, 6, 8 : Newsmaker '74 13 : Pollee Su rgeon 15: High Road to Adventure 10; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :00 - News3, 10, 15; CBS News a; ABC News6, 13; Bonanza 4; Jankl 33. 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13 ; Movie "Star Oust" 8. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The Nation 10; Don Ki rshner Rock Concert 13 ; Movie " Hello, Sucker" 3. - Good News 6. 11 : 4S 12:00 12:30 1:00 1: 30 - Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. Movie " The House That Screamed" 10. Speak Easy 13. News 4. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Sem ester 10. 6 : 00 - 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4: News 6 ; Bible Answers a: Good News ·13. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8:00- Gapt. Kangaroo B, 10 ; Jell's Collie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:25 - Jack LaLanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10. 8:55 - News 13; Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Abbott II. Costello 8: Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo 10; Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery" 13. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Electric Company 33; TBA 8. 10:00 - DinahShore3, 15 ; Company6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Lil ias. Yoga and You 33. 10:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, IS; Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 :00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Password 13 ; ,Mike Dougla s 6 ; Now You See II B, 10; Ladles' Day 33. 11 : 30- Hollywood Square$ 3, 4, IS ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life a, 10 ; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 8, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33. 12: 31)-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Search for Too:norrow 8, 10; Afternoon With OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. 12: S5 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's My Llne10; Not For Wom~n OniJ.15; Making Things Grow 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: DO - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Juno16, 1974 Th1s year you w ill beg 1n to reap the rewards from two projects that appeared to be dead issues. Don't Quit at the halfway mar1< on things you ve begun. I\ i ~l ~ 6: 30 - Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4; Hera ld of Truth 10. 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell13; Communique 6; Film 4; Look. Up Live 10. Insight IS; Rex Hu mba rd 8. ~ . Generation Rap . . By Helen and Sue Hottel k Parade applications being accepted . cepted by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees , parade sponsor. Theme for this year's Juli Fourth parade is: "Era of the Paddlewheel." The parade is held in connectlon with the annual Gallipolis River Recreation GALLIPOL IS Jack Fontecchio, chainnan of the Parent-Teen Answers Compared 1974 ' Gallipolis River Dear Readers: Re<:rea!ion Festival Parade, Followers of GENERATION RAP know we conducted two Sa <urda y · reminded area national surveys last year, one for parents of teenagers, the residents <h at parade apsecond for teenagers themselves. Many of the questions were plica lions are now being acsimilar, for we wanted 1o compare two-generation reactions. While answers disclosed predictable gaps, we were surprised at how often parents and children agreed - and how well they "read" one another. . Festival. It is scheduled 1o · begin at 10 a.m. on July 4. All entries should be mailed to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce , 16 Slate St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 on or before Monday, July I. Parade blanks .may be picked up at the chiimtJer of. !ice, or from the Gallipolis Trlbtllle .. Entry blanks ran in the local paper on June 12 and . 13. Meanwhile, Rod Tolliver, Gallia Academy High School ban<f director, a nnounced Saturday that the GAHS band will begin preparing for the July Fourth parade and junior proximity 1o state and private fair concert on Tuesday, June areas operating as charge 18. Drills will be held from 7 until 9 p.m. in the handroom. User fees invoked at campgrounds +++ . For example: ATHENS- The collection of ... We asked, "What percentage of young people do you recreation user fees ranging believe are ·still virgin at age 19'": Parents guessed 28 pet.; . from $2 to $3 will tie resumed at teens guessed 31 pet. (The truth, according 1o our teen survey, is all major campgr?unds o~ the that over two-thirds of all13- through 19-year-olds are virgin, the Wayne .and H"?s1er Nabonal number dropping to half in the over-17 group . Both young and old Forests begmnmg Thursday, JWJe 20, 1974, accordmg to an were consistently wrong here.) ... However, 71 pet. of parents thought their OWN children ~nouncement by Donald S. were virgin (never mind "those others "), and they were nearly Girton, Forest Superv1sor. correct ! .. . Exactly three-fourths of the parent.. questioned said they wanted their daughters to remain virgin until marriage, but only 40 pet. thought they would. Compare this to 75 pet. of teens who believed their folks were "very firmly against all premarital sex for girls" - but only 39 pet. indicated they would obey their elders' wishes here. (Interestingly, 45 pet. of mothers admitted having premarital sex relationships, a slightly larger group than the just-mentioned 39 pet. of today's teenage girls who expect to be virgin at marriage.) ... Some 68 pet. of young people rated their parents' marriages "good to excellent," and three-fourths believed they truly loved each other. This checks favorably with the two-thirds of parents who reported satisfaction with their marriages and the whopping 86 pet. who checked "Yes" to "Do you love your spouse?" ... Elders a nd offspring also agreed that illegal drug use was still a rna jor problem among teens. They weren't far apart in labeUng present marijuana laws too rough on private users, but 'they broke on the big question : 19 pet. of parent.., as compared to 47 pet. of youth, ,want pot fully legalized. ... Asked, "What pleases you most about your family ?" parents and children were equally appreciative of one another a discovery both generatio.ns may find hard to believe. Only about one percent in 13 answered, " Nothing' " or "Raising kids is pure pain!" The kids lambasted their "bosses". a little more often, but the ratio was still low. Now, for the predictable generation gaps: :.. Over two-thirds of respondents to our Questlo!Ulaire for Parents said they hoped their children would have marriages like theirs, but scarcely one-third of the kids dreamed of unions like those of their parents (although 80 pet. opted for "traditional lifetime marriages, with children)." ... "Do you have good give and lake .CQmmunication with Guiding light 8, 10; Our Street 33. . 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Nig ht a 10 · Handfuls of Ashes 33. ' ' 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Masterp iece Thea tre 33. 3:30- How to Survi ve a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Ga me a, 10; One L1 fe to L1ve 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4. 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yog i 6 ; Sesame St . 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales S; Somerset 15; Movie "Anne of the Indies" 10. 4:30-. Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4: Gilligan's Is. 6 ; Bonanza 15 ; Dante I Boone 13; VIrginian 8. . 5:00- Bonanza 3; M erv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; M ist er Rogers 20, 33 . . 5:30- Elec . Co. 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20· Wesfern Star Th ea ter IS. ' 6 : o;':t~ News 3, 4; 8, 10 , 13; Sesa me St. 20; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova 1 6: 3~:i2 1 ~_BC News 3, 4, IS; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room7:00 - Truth or Cons. 3: Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15: Adubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 7:30 - That Good Ole Na shville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6: Beat the Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10: Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15. 8:00 - Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10 : The Forgotten War 33; Whi le- Hai red Girl20 8:1 5- Baseball 3, 4, 15. · 9:00 - tAovies "Something to Live For" 6; " The Swinger" 13 ; The reinstitution of user fees is in accordance with PL-93-303 recently passed by the Congress and signed into law by President Nixon on June 7, 1974. Charges at most National Fores t recreation areas were discontinued in August, 1973, upon enactment of legislation that required faciliti es not existent at most forest-type recreation areas. The newlyenacted legislation provides for resumption of user charges for. areas with the usual development.. fotllld at a forest campgrotllld. Only the Hardin Ridge Recreation Area at Lake Monroe in Indiana met the stiffer requirement.. thai included hot showers and trailer sewer dump stations at the site. Under the new legislation, no user charges will be made for use of average picnic areas, visitor centers or selfoperational boat latlllches. Resumption of user charges at National Forest recreation areas wiU remove the inequity tha• was created when these areas were free use in close areas. CORRECTION OF OUR FRIDAY AD ' ..' COMPLETE $13 95 MODERN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMERDY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND · SMAL L ANIMALS - LAWNS - GARDENS. your children?" : 87 pet. of parents wrote, "Yes," but only Ql pet. of children thought likewise about conununication with their elders. ... Overconfidence or perhaps self-deception appeared in other parental answeJ:S: An average 85 pet. said they could easily discuss with their offspring such ·once-feared sibjects as sex, birth control, VD, "homosexuality interracial dating - even masturbation to a somewhat lesser degree. But no more than 55 pet. of children reported this kind of communication with parents - and in the areas of masturbation and petting the average dropped to less than 30 pet. . .. . Asked, "Do you think your child would teU you if he or she contracted VD or was involved in an abortion ?" three-fourths of parents answered, "Yes." But scarcely more than one-third of their children said they'd share such secrets with parents. *********** NEW HOME READY *****"\ NOW! * Girl is shot accidentally "'~~, REDUCED FOR SALE! NOW $33,800 BEAUTIFUL 81-LEVEL LOCATED IN RIGGSCREST. JUST SOUTH OF TUPPERS PLAINS! . 4-bedrooms, 2-baths, huge paneled family room, custom kitchen, 2-car garage located at side Instead of fronf as shown, 1% acre wooded lot. Onl y 20 minutes to new Parkersburg shopping mall. A terrific Value! Write or ca ll ' - COLO \\ , " • llwtJirt• TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY tfred B. Goeglein, General l.;Ontractor ~.~.~y"~ryM!:~:~~Jt Great American Homes 221 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy 24 Hr. Phone 1-239-9681 You will derive some sort of TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Ji~ and fief- thiJ JUmmer You're In a cycle where your determination is equal to any challenge you may be faced with. A good time to push self· interests. Valley Publishing Co. GALL!POUS DAILY TRI BUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipoll!, Ohio 45631. Pub!lshed every weekday evening el· cept S4turday. Secood Class Postage Paid at Gallipol l!, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTIN EL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Entered as second cla!S ma.lllng 1 matter at Pumero)', Ohio Post Office By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per week . Motor route $2.60 per month. tit ...........** '. STREISAND &REDFORD IOGETHERI THE 1 WAY . 2- VJE WERE CARTOON MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one month $2.!!0; one year $11.110; six months $9.50; three months" $6.00. Elsewhere 122 per yea r : si.J: months $ll.50; three months $6.50; motor route · f,Z.60 I : monthly. · The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.50; one I j year $18.00; si1 months ~.50; three 1months$6.00. Ebewhere$2Z.peryear; six · 'I mon!N 11 1.50: three months 16.00: motor roule 12.60 monthly. 1 The United Press International ill exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news i.Hspatd~es credited to UW! newspaper and also the local news published herein . 1' j L - . . . - - - -- - For Sundoy, June1 8, 1974 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 material pi'ofit through a mem· ber of your family who wants to do st;>methlng nlc~ for you . VINTON - Kathleen Louise Chapman, 14, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Adkins, Vi nton. was reported in satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center around 2 p.m. Saturday. According to the Gallia County Sheriff 's Department, Miss Chapman accidentally shot herself in the side with a :22 calibre rifle. The gun was found outside by the garage •~cording to Deputy Sheriff Jim Crace, who investigated the incident. The girl was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambu lan ce. The shooting occurred arotllld I p.m. ~ t '"~4 ONE DAY ONLY N1ght Stand 10. ' 10:30 - Day AI Niqht 33. 10: so - American's All 13. . 11 : 00 -- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak I 33. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Impossible 6: Untouchab les 13 · Movies "Who' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " 8; "The Thr..; Fa ces of Eve" 10. 12:30 - News 13. 1:00 - Tom or row 3, 4; Ta ke Five for Life 15; Death in Space13 2:00 - News 4. · · CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7=30 p.m. - Special Edlflon B: 30 - Country & Western 9=30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre. utility has been carrying out for 30 years, long before strip mine controls were heard or, in southeastern Ohio area northeast of Marietta. Exte nsive camping areas, many lakes and forested areas have been created in the region to which the public is invited free of charge. Permits from a local Ohio Power Co. official are all that is needed (Fred Morrow, in Pomeroy). In remarks follow ing the film, Reece said 765 persons are employed in Mines I, 2 and 3 in the Wilkesville, Salem Center area with the projected and Tuesday +++ Heres lucy 8. 10; Renoir 33. 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 10:00_- Handfuls o Ashes 33; Medical Center 8; New s 20· On e MIDDLEPORT Joh n Reece showed the Ohio Power Co. film, Recreation (as in recreated) Friday nig ht to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club following a steak dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Reece, public affairs coordinator for lhe Gavin Plant, answered questions on progress at the plant following the film. The film showed conservation practices lhe Sunday-Monday (When it came to good feeUngs about themselves and their relationships, however, both yoong and elders registered near 85 pet. on the positive side which may surprise people who have listened overlong to the doom criers.) As one California mother put It: "Thanks for asking In your questionnaire, 'What do you enjoy aboot teenagers?' That question has made me so much more aware- I thought, 'Now there's another thing I like about them! ' You made my pleasure in my kids more conscious. "From here, it looks as if the teenage years are the beginning of the payoff. Just when you wonder if yoo have taught your kids ANYTiflNG-if they've picked up ONE or your values, the seeds begin to sprout. Like volunteer plants, they're not what you expect, but they're such a nice surprise! "You worry about drugs and VD and ripping off and grades and ruMing away, and then one day your boy says proudly to his friend, 'He's a very moral person.' You try to understand the home's responsibUity for sex education, and he says, 'What I do is private, btit if you want to know how we feel,l'U teU you.' You apologize for not being able,to give him everything the other kids have, and he says, 'That's all right. We have realness in our home. That's something special.' "Yes, thanks for your teens!"- Mrs. Miller Yes, thanks! - HELEN AND SUE as principal The mor ning stars are Venus CHESTER - <!hester A. Good ing wa s hired as high scfioo l prirrcipal by the and Jupiter. The eveni ng stars a re Mer- ~ rneetm g w1th Prcs1dent Nixon . Eastern Local School Board Saturday cury, Mars and Saturn . morning. A. thought for the day : GOoding comes <o Eastern High School · Th ose born' on this date are Amer i~.:a n author Will Durant from Greenville , Ohio where he wa s under the s1gn of Gemini. principal the pas< three years . Previously , Ameri~.:a n soprano Helef"! said. " The health of nalions is he was principal at Dayton-Sli vers High Tnmbel was born June 16, 1903. more import:m t than tl1e wealth On this da y in history : uf nations .·· School for 12 years. He received his AB from Oemson Umverslty and his ma~ lers In 1671, the Ancient Order of m . school admnustratwn from . M1ami Nobles of the Mys lic Shnnc · was organized in New York Umverslty . Also appointed by the board was City by Dr. Waller Fleming. Herman Schul as a parttime maintenance In t963, Russia put the first man effechve Monday. woman into space - Va lentin(! Tereshkova . In 1970. Kenneth Gibson pool manager and Jeannie Clay and Lori beca me the first black mayor Seth , lifeguards. city - Newark, N.J . In 1973, Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev arrived in the United States for a figure of 2,600 still firm when Mine No. 4 is completed and in operation . ·He said most of the new people coming to work in the mines are moving into areas tow ard Athens and Gall ia Cotlllty . Skilled men trained in mining technology are hard to come by, he indicated. Ladies of the church served Meigs was a guest of Rotarian Robert Buck. Pres ident Har old Hubbard presided . MEIGS THEATRE Iva M. Turner to Clarence King, Martha L. King , Lots, Syracuse. Kenne th D. Williams. Arlene L. Williams to Roland E. Morris, Shirley Ann Morris, 25 and 10 A.. Stewart Rutland .. to Frank Zelma Carroll, Cora Carroll, 5.6 A. and 3 A., Salisbury . Pearl Willis to Charles R. Findley Sr ., Clella Findley, Mary Joyce Findley, Lots, Letart. Seott Folmer , Frances Folmer to Jeffrey Folmer , Sandra Fo lmer , 1.30 A., Salisbury . Ralph Henderson , Alberta Henderson lo Ralph . Henderson. Alberta Henderson. 100 A., Lebanon. Ra lph Henderson. · Alberta Henderson to Ralph Henderson , Alberta Hende rso n, Parcels, Lebanon . Mary Birch, dec. , lo Clint Birch , Aff. for Trans .• Lebanon . Clint Bi rch. Ellen Lipps, W. J. Lipps, Thomas Birch, Joyce Birch, -Dora Lipps, Lloyd Lipps to Leola Birc h, 1' 1 A., · Lebanon. HALFWAY LEAD RICHMOND, Va . (UPI) Russell Fritts, an lfl-year-old de cathlon novice from the University of Tennessee, ran up 3, 783 points Thursday to hold the halfway lea d in the National AAU Junior Decathlon championships. Fritts, from Oliver Springs, Tenn., scored three first place finishes and two seconds in the first day of competition to build up a 357-point lead over Steve Alexander of Southern California ·College. Wellinghowe Room Air CondiHcnerJ lrom 5000 lo 27,000 (Technicolor) Barbra Strei sand IRI Plus Robert Red ford Colorcartoons Show Start s 7 p.m. June 17 thru Jun e 27 NOT OPEN "S UBURBAN WIV ES" M ee t th e su burban wivesth ey did it for the but cher th e baker and th e can . dl estic kmaker . Th e r ea l st or y of fru strated '9 to 5 widows'. Raled I Rl Show Starts 7 p.m. ~~~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~1!"!-..~l!"!lll!"J!'"!l-.o!"!'~-----~~------., 3 DAYS ONLY JUNE 16-17-18 GREAT fOR OUTDOOR FUN! LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You·re much admired by one who Is saying lots of nice things about you to others. You'll be ·qUite flattered when you h:!am their (Regular Size) (Aug 23-Sept 221 Select companions whose thinking and interests c losely parallel yours . Those who don't share similar views will make you uncomfortable. eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK idet1tlty. VIRGO NEW SOFAS AND CHAIRS AGOOD SELECTION .OF BRAND NEW FRENat OOLONY BRAND SOFAS AND atAIRS WILl BE SOLD DIRECILY TO lHE PUBLIC AS ANEcESsARY ADJUSTMENT OF INVENTORY. REGULAR GUARANTEE APPUES · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 In a close personal relationship, yours is the steadiest hand on the helm. Remember that If decisions are· called for. SAGGITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Today won·l be devoted to all fun and games. There's a business matter that needs · some discussion and re ftectlon. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 111 Conditions are shifting a bit . The result will be a atrenghlenlng of a bond t~at Is wery vital to lou. . AQUARIUS .lao 20-Fib 1111 You won'lenjoy just resting on your: .laurels around the hOuse todly. Instead you're likely ld ' mend sometfling that needS fl x- ' ~CIS (Feb 1zo-M•rch 201 You're qule communlcalive. . put not tor Idle ~hi tter. Asoocl· . M - ' f With indlv~IIS you fMl' c.n INCh you - - '*'1 • '1'"11 • BUY NOW COOL LATER CAROLI.NA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY" CO. ' PHONE 675-1160 I I ALL SALE ITEMS 1h RETAIL PRICE OR BELOW •4.29 .• ' I . I . ·. . I . .. ' rill68¢ 676 ' 8 .8 8 REG. Rela - o n rh rs co1y lown dior r m 7-posr !10n cha r$e lounge Bo t h feature rugged olum•num frame<, w ilh wa1erfoH Wet:Jiher res1 ~ 1 on1 w e bb1 ng co me s 111 ye llow , blue or1d green . Sa·1e now! OOTI'i. 5 FT. POLY POOL $ 96 1-------------•---------------1 SAVE OVER U INCHES LON G REG. 1 8.44 ' REG. $2.98 JUMBO SIZE "OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW Great for all outdoor fun. Keeps all your picnic items cool. Lightweight foam . $ 50°0 I SA.VE 96' ON 2\ Plump pillows fil led with soft sJ-.redded foam ond Purof i ed e. crushe d ckicken feothers . 25 ' " ~e 31 " size. DELUXE LATEX HOUSE & mane ~ TRIM PAINT TOUGH, LONG LASTING $ 44 '"'7_ ... _ TO GO OR EAT HERE · a9~ \ HUFFY" 26" CUT RIDING ·MOWER 11 I '. BIG 8 HP BRIGGS AND STRAnON ENGINE, THREE GAL SPEED TRANSMISSION, PLUS 1 REG. REG. 7.29 'NEUTRAL AND REVERSE. 1 3/8 GREAT OUTDOOR COLORS AND WHITE TO 3" CUTIING HEIGHT. REAR AX.LE ·DIFFERENTIAL. 1347.00 PAINT DRIES IN . 30 MINUTES. COVERS UP TO 400 SQ. FT. of your choice ~' No Subt. iqakt 1'4nppr ~nd .·If · For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting No Coupons - No limit • ' -FURN _IT~~E~ f,~ :CT~RY~\~ . ,. . CHEST Chaise Lounge SAVE ' 3. 11 ON BOTH I ICE @' 3~~ !Small Size) FRENCH COLONY ' QT. CAP Foam Plastic PACK OF 250 • ':ERVING~' . REG. 89"·10-LB. PAPER NAPKINS . $ 00 REG. $1.19 • PACK OF 100 9 INCH PAPER PLATES . CHARCOAL TERMS: CASH WllH ORDER DEUVERY: PICK UP AT FACTORY ''· TI~E OF SAl£: ~ESDAY, JUNE 19, 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. \ REGULAR 99 ' Aluminum Folding Choir LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG with a close pal will uncover some solutions lOr you that wil t be helpful this week . answers . Il r-----.. JUNE 16 THRU JUNE 22 LIBRA (Sepi 23-0ct 23) You ROBES AND GOWNS from S8.00 A TOWN CALLED HELL I Color I SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY can provide the missing in sights today that wilt be extremely helpful to one c lose to you who can't lind her own to t!Je Maternit)' l\1111d Robert Shaw Stel la Stevens lPG I Transfers Tonight-Man. - Tue . June 16-17· 18 Double Feature Program THE WAY WE WERE From Our J'v1 atcmil)' Department SLEEP WEAR Mason Drive-In Tonight , June 16 St.. Kanaug a. Melinda S. Gooldin, nine weeks old, a passenger in the Gooldi n vehicle, was ta ken to Pleasanl Valley Hospital by her mother for observation. The Perry auto was damaged severely, and had to be towed away . The Goo ldin aut o recei ved moderate damage. Stop In and See Our di nner . Ben Ewing of Pomeroy GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno. 2(11 CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) A good, oldoiashioned lalkfesl foll owing an auto accident at the intersection of Third 'Ave. and State St., at 1:12 p.m. Sa lurday . According to city poli ce, the Perry vehicle was headed east on State St. The dnver made a left turn onto Third Ave .. then she lost control of her vehicle. striki ng a car driven by Bonnie S. Gooldin, 23, of 425 Haih·oad 2 One you have known for a long time is thinking about taking you into his confidence. lt's in regard to a matter that could prove financ ially rewarding . GA I.LIPOI.IS - Ni na Perry. The moon is approachin g il'i 23, Columbus, wa s cha rged new phase . with be in g left of cen ter WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 9 AM TO 11 PM • VI"olati•ons charged dn·ver of a major Eas tern Seaboard ~ BIG SAVINGS! ( By United Press International Today is Sunday. June 16. the JG7th day of 1974 with 19B to foll ow. Power Co. film .showed to Rotary 10 GAU.ON AQUARIUM . ONLY The Almanac Gooding hired Bradbury on r=»-~~::::e::~::*:::~:-'!!::::::~~:::.~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8:=:::&:::~&&:::»-.~::::::;::~x Television Log . 3- The Stlllday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 orde_red the teachers be given hack pay. Bradbury said he tetked to Robert . Milhouser, State School Examiner Thursday who advised the board not to pay any (Continued from page I) hack salary lllllil .the CQUrt's journal entry High School and [.(lis L. Brenuner, is received directing the board to pay. librarian at North Gallia. Mrs. Bremmer Supt. Bradbury said it had pot been is working on her Master's Degree and will de(ennined how much salary the teachers need two weeks of school during August. were entitled to CQUect. It was suggested that the teachers, ~e will be available when classes begin Aug. 28. Melvin Carter, Richard Hamilton, J . Diana Tucker of AddiSon was hired as Robert Evans, Stanley Snebel, Orville White, Martha Hopkins, Lois Hueholt and a replacement for Mrs. Jenkins. Superintendent Bradbury asked the Linda Rusk, meet with the board to see board to hold a special meeting July 6 to what action must be taken . Several of the teachers currently hold employ teachers. Due 1o the situation at Southwestern teaching positions in other districts. If they where the Fourth District Court of Appeals wish to return, the teachers must resign . ruled in favor of eight teachers dismissed their jobs with the other districts prior to by the fonner Southwestern Board of July 10 Th~ board also employed Rhonda Education, teacher employment has been delayed. Borden of Bidwell as secretary at the In its ruling, the appellate court sa id the central office at a salary of $5,00o per year. teachers have been "deemed to be rehired Personnel employed at th~ Kyger for the 1973-74 school year." The court CreekSwirruning Pool were Mike Mulford, "THioT OLD,.FAJHIONED GOODNESS" ST & OLIVE • mmer Hours 10 AM. tiT · l i PM 7 Days A Week 1 ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO BRIQUETS REG. 65' {s::~l63c..,___ , Full burning favorites! LIMIT 2 BAGS LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 · MU STORE SILVER ' 1 I, \ �, . • .. 2- The Stlllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 16. 1974 SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 and 7.: 15 - Tele-A-Bible Time 4. 7:30 - Reviva l Fires 6 ; C~urch by the Side of Ihe Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Herald of Truth 3: Camera Three 10. · 8:00 - Gospel Caravan 6; Billy James Hargis & His AIIAmerlcan Kids 10; Day of Discovery 4; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3: Mamre Church 13. ,8:30 - Your Health 4; Day of Discove ry 8; Get Together 10 ; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15; Oral Robert s 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; . Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3. 9:30 - Christ Is the Answer 13 ; Church Services 10 ; Yours fo r the Asking 4; Van ZantChurch of Christ 8. 10 :00 - Kid Power 6, 13 ; Thinking in the Black 8; Thi s Is The Li fe 3; Church Service 4; Faith For Today 15 ; Movie "Francis of Asis i" 10. 10: 30- What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Viewpoint 8; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6: This is The Life 15 ; Insi ght 4. 11 :00 - H . R. Putnstuf 13; TV Chapell; Focus on Colum bus 4; 11 :30 - Make A Wish 13; Bishop 3: Across The Fence 15; Point Of View 6; Camera Three B. Sh~e n 6; This Is the Answer · 12:00 - Re.v. Calvin Evans 13 : Bowling 6; The Issue 10; At Issue 3; Doctors on Call 4; Sacred Heart 15. 12: 15 - Open Bible 15. 12 :30 - Revloal Fires 13; Face The Nation 8; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15. Lower Lighthouse 13; TBA 8; Movie "Prisoners of the 1: 00 - Casbah " 10; I Spy 1S; Movie "A Gathering of Eagles" 3; " War and Peace" 4. 1: 30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13. 2:00 - Today's Health 6 ; Call of the West 15; UFL Action 8; World of Survlllal 13. 2:30 . - Western Star Theater 15 : CBS Tennis Class ic a; 10 . World Inv itational Tennis Cla ssic 6, 13. 3:00 .:.... My Little Margie 15 ; Wagon Train 3. . 3:30 - TBA 15; CBS Sports Spectacular 8. 10: U.S. Open Golf Championship 6, 13. ' 4:00- Patckwork 33. 4:30 - Insight 33; Holy Land 3, 15. 5:00- Nova 33; Sale of the Cen tur y 4. 5:30- Championship Fishing 8. 10; TBA 15! II Takes a Thief 3; On th e Money 4. 6:00- News 4; 60Minutes 8, 10; Lilias, Yogi and You 33 . 6:30- NBC News_3, 15; News 4; Let's Grow A Ga rden 33: Jimmy Dean 6 ; Fishin' Hole 13. 7:00- Zoom 20; Untamed World 13 ; Let's Ma ke A Dea l 6; Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safari to Advenlure 3; Wild Kingdom 15; LassieS; Beatthe Clock 4; Animal World 10. 7:30- French Chef 20: World of Disney 3, 4, 15; Apple's Way a, 10; FBI 6, 13; Mountain Scene 33. Woma n 20; June Wayne 33 . 8: 00 - Mannix 8; Earthkeeping 20; McCloud 3, 4, 15 ; Mov io "F ive Branded Women" 6. 13; Age of Drag Racing 10 . 8: 30 - Performance 33. . 9:00 - Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 ; Spring Nationals 10. 9 :30 - Barnaby Jones 8. 10:00- Firing Line 20, 33. 10:30 - News 4, 6, 8 : Newsmaker '74 13 : Pollee Su rgeon 15: High Road to Adventure 10; We Think You Should Know 3. 11 :00 - News3, 10, 15; CBS News a; ABC News6, 13; Bonanza 4; Jankl 33. 11 : 15 - Police Surgeon 6 ; CBS News 10; News 13 ; Movie "Star Oust" 8. 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson 15 ; Face The Nation 10; Don Ki rshner Rock Concert 13 ; Movie " Hello, Sucker" 3. - Good News 6. 11 : 4S 12:00 12:30 1:00 1: 30 - Urban League 10; Johnny Carson 4. Movie " The House That Screamed" 10. Speak Easy 13. News 4. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1974 Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Sem ester 10. 6 : 00 - 6:25- Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Five Minutes to Live By 4: News 6 ; Bible Answers a: Good News ·13. 6:35 - Columbus Today 4. 6:45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Dick Van Dyke 13. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8:00- Gapt. Kangaroo B, 10 ; Jell's Collie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:25 - Jack LaLanne 13. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10. 8:55 - News 13; Chuck White Reports 10. 9:00 - AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Abbott II. Costello 8: Phil Donahue 15; Mr. Rogers 33; Captain Kangaroo 10; Movie "Tarzan's Desert Mystery" 13. 9: 30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Electric Company 33; TBA 8. 10:00 - DinahShore3, 15 ; Company6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10; Lil ias. Yoga and You 33. 10:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, IS; Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33: I Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 :00 - Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15; Password 13 ; ,Mike Dougla s 6 ; Now You See II B, 10; Ladles' Day 33. 11 : 30- Hollywood Square$ 3, 4, IS ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life a, 10 ; Book Beat 33. 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00 - Jackpot 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 8, 10, 13; Mr . Rogers 33. 12: 31)-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Search for Too:norrow 8, 10; Afternoon With OJ 13 ; Electric Co. 33. 12: S5 - NBC News 3, 15. 1: 00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's My Llne10; Not For Wom~n OniJ.15; Making Things Grow 33. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S; Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: DO - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Juno16, 1974 Th1s year you w ill beg 1n to reap the rewards from two projects that appeared to be dead issues. Don't Quit at the halfway mar1< on things you ve begun. I\ i ~l ~ 6: 30 - Newsmaker '74 13 ; Travelogue 4; Hera ld of Truth 10. 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell13; Communique 6; Film 4; Look. Up Live 10. Insight IS; Rex Hu mba rd 8. ~ . Generation Rap . . By Helen and Sue Hottel k Parade applications being accepted . cepted by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees , parade sponsor. Theme for this year's Juli Fourth parade is: "Era of the Paddlewheel." The parade is held in connectlon with the annual Gallipolis River Recreation GALLIPOL IS Jack Fontecchio, chainnan of the Parent-Teen Answers Compared 1974 ' Gallipolis River Dear Readers: Re<:rea!ion Festival Parade, Followers of GENERATION RAP know we conducted two Sa <urda y · reminded area national surveys last year, one for parents of teenagers, the residents <h at parade apsecond for teenagers themselves. Many of the questions were plica lions are now being acsimilar, for we wanted 1o compare two-generation reactions. While answers disclosed predictable gaps, we were surprised at how often parents and children agreed - and how well they "read" one another. . Festival. It is scheduled 1o · begin at 10 a.m. on July 4. All entries should be mailed to the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce , 16 Slate St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 on or before Monday, July I. Parade blanks .may be picked up at the chiimtJer of. !ice, or from the Gallipolis Trlbtllle .. Entry blanks ran in the local paper on June 12 and . 13. Meanwhile, Rod Tolliver, Gallia Academy High School ban<f director, a nnounced Saturday that the GAHS band will begin preparing for the July Fourth parade and junior proximity 1o state and private fair concert on Tuesday, June areas operating as charge 18. Drills will be held from 7 until 9 p.m. in the handroom. User fees invoked at campgrounds +++ . For example: ATHENS- The collection of ... We asked, "What percentage of young people do you recreation user fees ranging believe are ·still virgin at age 19'": Parents guessed 28 pet.; . from $2 to $3 will tie resumed at teens guessed 31 pet. (The truth, according 1o our teen survey, is all major campgr?unds o~ the that over two-thirds of all13- through 19-year-olds are virgin, the Wayne .and H"?s1er Nabonal number dropping to half in the over-17 group . Both young and old Forests begmnmg Thursday, JWJe 20, 1974, accordmg to an were consistently wrong here.) ... However, 71 pet. of parents thought their OWN children ~nouncement by Donald S. were virgin (never mind "those others "), and they were nearly Girton, Forest Superv1sor. correct ! .. . Exactly three-fourths of the parent.. questioned said they wanted their daughters to remain virgin until marriage, but only 40 pet. thought they would. Compare this to 75 pet. of teens who believed their folks were "very firmly against all premarital sex for girls" - but only 39 pet. indicated they would obey their elders' wishes here. (Interestingly, 45 pet. of mothers admitted having premarital sex relationships, a slightly larger group than the just-mentioned 39 pet. of today's teenage girls who expect to be virgin at marriage.) ... Some 68 pet. of young people rated their parents' marriages "good to excellent," and three-fourths believed they truly loved each other. This checks favorably with the two-thirds of parents who reported satisfaction with their marriages and the whopping 86 pet. who checked "Yes" to "Do you love your spouse?" ... Elders a nd offspring also agreed that illegal drug use was still a rna jor problem among teens. They weren't far apart in labeUng present marijuana laws too rough on private users, but 'they broke on the big question : 19 pet. of parent.., as compared to 47 pet. of youth, ,want pot fully legalized. ... Asked, "What pleases you most about your family ?" parents and children were equally appreciative of one another a discovery both generatio.ns may find hard to believe. Only about one percent in 13 answered, " Nothing' " or "Raising kids is pure pain!" The kids lambasted their "bosses". a little more often, but the ratio was still low. Now, for the predictable generation gaps: :.. Over two-thirds of respondents to our Questlo!Ulaire for Parents said they hoped their children would have marriages like theirs, but scarcely one-third of the kids dreamed of unions like those of their parents (although 80 pet. opted for "traditional lifetime marriages, with children)." ... "Do you have good give and lake .CQmmunication with Guiding light 8, 10; Our Street 33. . 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15 ; Girl in My Life 6, 13; Edge of Nig ht a 10 · Handfuls of Ashes 33. ' ' 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Masterp iece Thea tre 33. 3:30- How to Survi ve a Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Ga me a, 10; One L1 fe to L1ve 6, 13 ; Phil Donahue 4. 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yog i 6 ; Sesame St . 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales S; Somerset 15; Movie "Anne of the Indies" 10. 4:30-. Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4: Gilligan's Is. 6 ; Bonanza 15 ; Dante I Boone 13; VIrginian 8. . 5:00- Bonanza 3; M erv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; M ist er Rogers 20, 33 . . 5:30- Elec . Co. 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20· Wesfern Star Th ea ter IS. ' 6 : o;':t~ News 3, 4; 8, 10 , 13; Sesa me St. 20; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova 1 6: 3~:i2 1 ~_BC News 3, 4, IS; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Room7:00 - Truth or Cons. 3: Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 ; What's My Line 8; C~rcus 13; Elec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15: Adubon Wildlife Theatre 33. 7:30 - That Good Ole Na shville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6: Beat the Clock 13 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Episode Action 33; Municipal Court 10: Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 15. 8:00 - Baseball World of Joe Garagiola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10 : The Forgotten War 33; Whi le- Hai red Girl20 8:1 5- Baseball 3, 4, 15. · 9:00 - tAovies "Something to Live For" 6; " The Swinger" 13 ; The reinstitution of user fees is in accordance with PL-93-303 recently passed by the Congress and signed into law by President Nixon on June 7, 1974. Charges at most National Fores t recreation areas were discontinued in August, 1973, upon enactment of legislation that required faciliti es not existent at most forest-type recreation areas. The newlyenacted legislation provides for resumption of user charges for. areas with the usual development.. fotllld at a forest campgrotllld. Only the Hardin Ridge Recreation Area at Lake Monroe in Indiana met the stiffer requirement.. thai included hot showers and trailer sewer dump stations at the site. Under the new legislation, no user charges will be made for use of average picnic areas, visitor centers or selfoperational boat latlllches. Resumption of user charges at National Forest recreation areas wiU remove the inequity tha• was created when these areas were free use in close areas. CORRECTION OF OUR FRIDAY AD ' ..' COMPLETE $13 95 MODERN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMERDY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND · SMAL L ANIMALS - LAWNS - GARDENS. your children?" : 87 pet. of parents wrote, "Yes," but only Ql pet. of children thought likewise about conununication with their elders. ... Overconfidence or perhaps self-deception appeared in other parental answeJ:S: An average 85 pet. said they could easily discuss with their offspring such ·once-feared sibjects as sex, birth control, VD, "homosexuality interracial dating - even masturbation to a somewhat lesser degree. But no more than 55 pet. of children reported this kind of communication with parents - and in the areas of masturbation and petting the average dropped to less than 30 pet. . .. . Asked, "Do you think your child would teU you if he or she contracted VD or was involved in an abortion ?" three-fourths of parents answered, "Yes." But scarcely more than one-third of their children said they'd share such secrets with parents. *********** NEW HOME READY *****"\ NOW! * Girl is shot accidentally "'~~, REDUCED FOR SALE! NOW $33,800 BEAUTIFUL 81-LEVEL LOCATED IN RIGGSCREST. JUST SOUTH OF TUPPERS PLAINS! . 4-bedrooms, 2-baths, huge paneled family room, custom kitchen, 2-car garage located at side Instead of fronf as shown, 1% acre wooded lot. Onl y 20 minutes to new Parkersburg shopping mall. A terrific Value! Write or ca ll ' - COLO \\ , " • llwtJirt• TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY tfred B. Goeglein, General l.;Ontractor ~.~.~y"~ryM!:~:~~Jt Great American Homes 221 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy 24 Hr. Phone 1-239-9681 You will derive some sort of TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 Ji~ and fief- thiJ JUmmer You're In a cycle where your determination is equal to any challenge you may be faced with. A good time to push self· interests. Valley Publishing Co. GALL!POUS DAILY TRI BUNE 825 Third Ave., Gallipoll!, Ohio 45631. Pub!lshed every weekday evening el· cept S4turday. Secood Class Postage Paid at Gallipol l!, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTIN EL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every weekday evening except Saturday. Entered as second cla!S ma.lllng 1 matter at Pumero)', Ohio Post Office By carrier daily and Sunday 60c per week . Motor route $2.60 per month. tit ...........** '. STREISAND &REDFORD IOGETHERI THE 1 WAY . 2- VJE WERE CARTOON MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one month $2.!!0; one year $11.110; six months $9.50; three months" $6.00. Elsewhere 122 per yea r : si.J: months $ll.50; three months $6.50; motor route · f,Z.60 I : monthly. · The Dally Sentinel, one month $2.50; one I j year $18.00; si1 months ~.50; three 1months$6.00. Ebewhere$2Z.peryear; six · 'I mon!N 11 1.50: three months 16.00: motor roule 12.60 monthly. 1 The United Press International ill exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news i.Hspatd~es credited to UW! newspaper and also the local news published herein . 1' j L - . . . - - - -- - For Sundoy, June1 8, 1974 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 191 material pi'ofit through a mem· ber of your family who wants to do st;>methlng nlc~ for you . VINTON - Kathleen Louise Chapman, 14, daughter of Mrs. Patricia Adkins, Vi nton. was reported in satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center around 2 p.m. Saturday. According to the Gallia County Sheriff 's Department, Miss Chapman accidentally shot herself in the side with a :22 calibre rifle. The gun was found outside by the garage •~cording to Deputy Sheriff Jim Crace, who investigated the incident. The girl was taken to Holzer Medical Center by a SEOEMS ambu lan ce. The shooting occurred arotllld I p.m. ~ t '"~4 ONE DAY ONLY N1ght Stand 10. ' 10:30 - Day AI Niqht 33. 10: so - American's All 13. . 11 : 00 -- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Janak I 33. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Impossible 6: Untouchab les 13 · Movies "Who' s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? " 8; "The Thr..; Fa ces of Eve" 10. 12:30 - News 13. 1:00 - Tom or row 3, 4; Ta ke Five for Life 15; Death in Space13 2:00 - News 4. · · CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7=30 p.m. - Special Edlflon B: 30 - Country & Western 9=30 p.m. - Superstar Theatre. utility has been carrying out for 30 years, long before strip mine controls were heard or, in southeastern Ohio area northeast of Marietta. Exte nsive camping areas, many lakes and forested areas have been created in the region to which the public is invited free of charge. Permits from a local Ohio Power Co. official are all that is needed (Fred Morrow, in Pomeroy). In remarks follow ing the film, Reece said 765 persons are employed in Mines I, 2 and 3 in the Wilkesville, Salem Center area with the projected and Tuesday +++ Heres lucy 8. 10; Renoir 33. 9:30- Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat 33. 10:00_- Handfuls o Ashes 33; Medical Center 8; New s 20· On e MIDDLEPORT Joh n Reece showed the Ohio Power Co. film, Recreation (as in recreated) Friday nig ht to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club following a steak dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. Reece, public affairs coordinator for lhe Gavin Plant, answered questions on progress at the plant following the film. The film showed conservation practices lhe Sunday-Monday (When it came to good feeUngs about themselves and their relationships, however, both yoong and elders registered near 85 pet. on the positive side which may surprise people who have listened overlong to the doom criers.) As one California mother put It: "Thanks for asking In your questionnaire, 'What do you enjoy aboot teenagers?' That question has made me so much more aware- I thought, 'Now there's another thing I like about them! ' You made my pleasure in my kids more conscious. "From here, it looks as if the teenage years are the beginning of the payoff. Just when you wonder if yoo have taught your kids ANYTiflNG-if they've picked up ONE or your values, the seeds begin to sprout. Like volunteer plants, they're not what you expect, but they're such a nice surprise! "You worry about drugs and VD and ripping off and grades and ruMing away, and then one day your boy says proudly to his friend, 'He's a very moral person.' You try to understand the home's responsibUity for sex education, and he says, 'What I do is private, btit if you want to know how we feel,l'U teU you.' You apologize for not being able,to give him everything the other kids have, and he says, 'That's all right. We have realness in our home. That's something special.' "Yes, thanks for your teens!"- Mrs. Miller Yes, thanks! - HELEN AND SUE as principal The mor ning stars are Venus CHESTER - <!hester A. Good ing wa s hired as high scfioo l prirrcipal by the and Jupiter. The eveni ng stars a re Mer- ~ rneetm g w1th Prcs1dent Nixon . Eastern Local School Board Saturday cury, Mars and Saturn . morning. A. thought for the day : GOoding comes <o Eastern High School · Th ose born' on this date are Amer i~.:a n author Will Durant from Greenville , Ohio where he wa s under the s1gn of Gemini. principal the pas< three years . Previously , Ameri~.:a n soprano Helef"! said. " The health of nalions is he was principal at Dayton-Sli vers High Tnmbel was born June 16, 1903. more import:m t than tl1e wealth On this da y in history : uf nations .·· School for 12 years. He received his AB from Oemson Umverslty and his ma~ lers In 1671, the Ancient Order of m . school admnustratwn from . M1ami Nobles of the Mys lic Shnnc · was organized in New York Umverslty . Also appointed by the board was City by Dr. Waller Fleming. Herman Schul as a parttime maintenance In t963, Russia put the first man effechve Monday. woman into space - Va lentin(! Tereshkova . In 1970. Kenneth Gibson pool manager and Jeannie Clay and Lori beca me the first black mayor Seth , lifeguards. city - Newark, N.J . In 1973, Soviet Communist leader Leonid Brezhnev arrived in the United States for a figure of 2,600 still firm when Mine No. 4 is completed and in operation . ·He said most of the new people coming to work in the mines are moving into areas tow ard Athens and Gall ia Cotlllty . Skilled men trained in mining technology are hard to come by, he indicated. Ladies of the church served Meigs was a guest of Rotarian Robert Buck. Pres ident Har old Hubbard presided . MEIGS THEATRE Iva M. Turner to Clarence King, Martha L. King , Lots, Syracuse. Kenne th D. Williams. Arlene L. Williams to Roland E. Morris, Shirley Ann Morris, 25 and 10 A.. Stewart Rutland .. to Frank Zelma Carroll, Cora Carroll, 5.6 A. and 3 A., Salisbury . Pearl Willis to Charles R. Findley Sr ., Clella Findley, Mary Joyce Findley, Lots, Letart. Seott Folmer , Frances Folmer to Jeffrey Folmer , Sandra Fo lmer , 1.30 A., Salisbury . Ralph Henderson , Alberta Henderson lo Ralph . Henderson. Alberta Henderson. 100 A., Lebanon. Ra lph Henderson. · Alberta Henderson to Ralph Henderson , Alberta Hende rso n, Parcels, Lebanon . Mary Birch, dec. , lo Clint Birch , Aff. for Trans .• Lebanon . Clint Bi rch. Ellen Lipps, W. J. Lipps, Thomas Birch, Joyce Birch, -Dora Lipps, Lloyd Lipps to Leola Birc h, 1' 1 A., · Lebanon. HALFWAY LEAD RICHMOND, Va . (UPI) Russell Fritts, an lfl-year-old de cathlon novice from the University of Tennessee, ran up 3, 783 points Thursday to hold the halfway lea d in the National AAU Junior Decathlon championships. Fritts, from Oliver Springs, Tenn., scored three first place finishes and two seconds in the first day of competition to build up a 357-point lead over Steve Alexander of Southern California ·College. Wellinghowe Room Air CondiHcnerJ lrom 5000 lo 27,000 (Technicolor) Barbra Strei sand IRI Plus Robert Red ford Colorcartoons Show Start s 7 p.m. June 17 thru Jun e 27 NOT OPEN "S UBURBAN WIV ES" M ee t th e su burban wivesth ey did it for the but cher th e baker and th e can . dl estic kmaker . Th e r ea l st or y of fru strated '9 to 5 widows'. Raled I Rl Show Starts 7 p.m. ~~~-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~1!"!-..~l!"!lll!"J!'"!l-.o!"!'~-----~~------., 3 DAYS ONLY JUNE 16-17-18 GREAT fOR OUTDOOR FUN! LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You·re much admired by one who Is saying lots of nice things about you to others. You'll be ·qUite flattered when you h:!am their (Regular Size) (Aug 23-Sept 221 Select companions whose thinking and interests c losely parallel yours . Those who don't share similar views will make you uncomfortable. eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK idet1tlty. VIRGO NEW SOFAS AND CHAIRS AGOOD SELECTION .OF BRAND NEW FRENat OOLONY BRAND SOFAS AND atAIRS WILl BE SOLD DIRECILY TO lHE PUBLIC AS ANEcESsARY ADJUSTMENT OF INVENTORY. REGULAR GUARANTEE APPUES · SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 In a close personal relationship, yours is the steadiest hand on the helm. Remember that If decisions are· called for. SAGGITARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Today won·l be devoted to all fun and games. There's a business matter that needs · some discussion and re ftectlon. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 111 Conditions are shifting a bit . The result will be a atrenghlenlng of a bond t~at Is wery vital to lou. . AQUARIUS .lao 20-Fib 1111 You won'lenjoy just resting on your: .laurels around the hOuse todly. Instead you're likely ld ' mend sometfling that needS fl x- ' ~CIS (Feb 1zo-M•rch 201 You're qule communlcalive. . put not tor Idle ~hi tter. Asoocl· . M - ' f With indlv~IIS you fMl' c.n INCh you - - '*'1 • '1'"11 • BUY NOW COOL LATER CAROLI.NA LUMBER ·& SUPPLY" CO. ' PHONE 675-1160 I I ALL SALE ITEMS 1h RETAIL PRICE OR BELOW •4.29 .• ' I . I . ·. . I . .. ' rill68¢ 676 ' 8 .8 8 REG. Rela - o n rh rs co1y lown dior r m 7-posr !10n cha r$e lounge Bo t h feature rugged olum•num frame<, w ilh wa1erfoH Wet:Jiher res1 ~ 1 on1 w e bb1 ng co me s 111 ye llow , blue or1d green . Sa·1e now! OOTI'i. 5 FT. POLY POOL $ 96 1-------------•---------------1 SAVE OVER U INCHES LON G REG. 1 8.44 ' REG. $2.98 JUMBO SIZE "OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW Great for all outdoor fun. Keeps all your picnic items cool. Lightweight foam . $ 50°0 I SA.VE 96' ON 2\ Plump pillows fil led with soft sJ-.redded foam ond Purof i ed e. crushe d ckicken feothers . 25 ' " ~e 31 " size. DELUXE LATEX HOUSE & mane ~ TRIM PAINT TOUGH, LONG LASTING $ 44 '"'7_ ... _ TO GO OR EAT HERE · a9~ \ HUFFY" 26" CUT RIDING ·MOWER 11 I '. BIG 8 HP BRIGGS AND STRAnON ENGINE, THREE GAL SPEED TRANSMISSION, PLUS 1 REG. REG. 7.29 'NEUTRAL AND REVERSE. 1 3/8 GREAT OUTDOOR COLORS AND WHITE TO 3" CUTIING HEIGHT. REAR AX.LE ·DIFFERENTIAL. 1347.00 PAINT DRIES IN . 30 MINUTES. COVERS UP TO 400 SQ. FT. of your choice ~' No Subt. iqakt 1'4nppr ~nd .·If · For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 Your Order Will Be Waiting No Coupons - No limit • ' -FURN _IT~~E~ f,~ :CT~RY~\~ . ,. . CHEST Chaise Lounge SAVE ' 3. 11 ON BOTH I ICE @' 3~~ !Small Size) FRENCH COLONY ' QT. CAP Foam Plastic PACK OF 250 • ':ERVING~' . REG. 89"·10-LB. PAPER NAPKINS . $ 00 REG. $1.19 • PACK OF 100 9 INCH PAPER PLATES . CHARCOAL TERMS: CASH WllH ORDER DEUVERY: PICK UP AT FACTORY ''· TI~E OF SAl£: ~ESDAY, JUNE 19, 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. \ REGULAR 99 ' Aluminum Folding Choir LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG with a close pal will uncover some solutions lOr you that wil t be helpful this week . answers . Il r-----.. JUNE 16 THRU JUNE 22 LIBRA (Sepi 23-0ct 23) You ROBES AND GOWNS from S8.00 A TOWN CALLED HELL I Color I SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY can provide the missing in sights today that wilt be extremely helpful to one c lose to you who can't lind her own to t!Je Maternit)' l\1111d Robert Shaw Stel la Stevens lPG I Transfers Tonight-Man. - Tue . June 16-17· 18 Double Feature Program THE WAY WE WERE From Our J'v1 atcmil)' Department SLEEP WEAR Mason Drive-In Tonight , June 16 St.. Kanaug a. Melinda S. Gooldin, nine weeks old, a passenger in the Gooldi n vehicle, was ta ken to Pleasanl Valley Hospital by her mother for observation. The Perry auto was damaged severely, and had to be towed away . The Goo ldin aut o recei ved moderate damage. Stop In and See Our di nner . Ben Ewing of Pomeroy GEMINI (Moy 21 -Juno. 2(11 CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) A good, oldoiashioned lalkfesl foll owing an auto accident at the intersection of Third 'Ave. and State St., at 1:12 p.m. Sa lurday . According to city poli ce, the Perry vehicle was headed east on State St. The dnver made a left turn onto Third Ave .. then she lost control of her vehicle. striki ng a car driven by Bonnie S. Gooldin, 23, of 425 Haih·oad 2 One you have known for a long time is thinking about taking you into his confidence. lt's in regard to a matter that could prove financ ially rewarding . GA I.LIPOI.IS - Ni na Perry. The moon is approachin g il'i 23, Columbus, wa s cha rged new phase . with be in g left of cen ter WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19 9 AM TO 11 PM • VI"olati•ons charged dn·ver of a major Eas tern Seaboard ~ BIG SAVINGS! ( By United Press International Today is Sunday. June 16. the JG7th day of 1974 with 19B to foll ow. Power Co. film .showed to Rotary 10 GAU.ON AQUARIUM . ONLY The Almanac Gooding hired Bradbury on r=»-~~::::e::~::*:::~:-'!!::::::~~:::.~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8:=:::&:::~&&:::»-.~::::::;::~x Television Log . 3- The Stlllday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 orde_red the teachers be given hack pay. Bradbury said he tetked to Robert . Milhouser, State School Examiner Thursday who advised the board not to pay any (Continued from page I) hack salary lllllil .the CQUrt's journal entry High School and [.(lis L. Brenuner, is received directing the board to pay. librarian at North Gallia. Mrs. Bremmer Supt. Bradbury said it had pot been is working on her Master's Degree and will de(ennined how much salary the teachers need two weeks of school during August. were entitled to CQUect. It was suggested that the teachers, ~e will be available when classes begin Aug. 28. Melvin Carter, Richard Hamilton, J . Diana Tucker of AddiSon was hired as Robert Evans, Stanley Snebel, Orville White, Martha Hopkins, Lois Hueholt and a replacement for Mrs. Jenkins. Superintendent Bradbury asked the Linda Rusk, meet with the board to see board to hold a special meeting July 6 to what action must be taken . Several of the teachers currently hold employ teachers. Due 1o the situation at Southwestern teaching positions in other districts. If they where the Fourth District Court of Appeals wish to return, the teachers must resign . ruled in favor of eight teachers dismissed their jobs with the other districts prior to by the fonner Southwestern Board of July 10 Th~ board also employed Rhonda Education, teacher employment has been delayed. Borden of Bidwell as secretary at the In its ruling, the appellate court sa id the central office at a salary of $5,00o per year. teachers have been "deemed to be rehired Personnel employed at th~ Kyger for the 1973-74 school year." The court CreekSwirruning Pool were Mike Mulford, "THioT OLD,.FAJHIONED GOODNESS" ST & OLIVE • mmer Hours 10 AM. tiT · l i PM 7 Days A Week 1 ' GALLI POLIS, OHIO BRIQUETS REG. 65' {s::~l63c..,___ , Full burning favorites! LIMIT 2 BAGS LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 · MU STORE SILVER ' 1 I, \ �5- The SundayTimes-SenUnel.SWlday,June 16,1974 " A.dath guild . has meeting CHESHIRE - The Adath Missionary Society of the Cheshire Baptist Church, met recently in the fellowship rooms of the church, with Mrs. . William Uber presenting a program on ·"Love." Each member responded at the conclusion with their own interpretation of God's love . ·- Mrs. Paul Shoemaker presided over the business meeting, and Mrs. Paul Martin gave the devotions using as her subject, "A Cup of Water" from "The Secret Place." Secret sister names were drawn with a $2 limit on gifts for birthdays, anniversaries and special days excluding Christmas. l)fficers of the guild are Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, president; Mrs . Donald Skaggs, vice president ; Mrs. Ralph Rife, secretary; and Mrs. Pa ul Martin, treasurer. The next regular meeting will be JWle 20 at 8 p.m. / Miss Carolyn M. Coonen ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coonen, Hedgewood Dr., annoWlce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Marie, to Robert L. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, Jr., Orchard Hill. Miss Coonen attended St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. and has completed her junior year at Ohio State University. Ford is a graduate of Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. and has completed his second year of law school a! Columbia University, New York City. The wedding will be a nuptial mass, celebrated in St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis, Aug. 24. .••• .••• ..•• .••• ..•• • .•.• News PAINESVILLE - Miss Tan'ya Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J . Jones, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is among 83 seniors who graduated from Lake Erie College in Painesville, SWlday, June 9. Miss Jones ' field of concentration and the area in which she received her B.A. is chemistry with a minor in math. Miss Jones hopes to enlist in the United · states Navy, specializing in nuclear power . GRANVILLE - Two area residents were among 512 persons receiving bachelor's degrees at Denison University's 133rd commencement, JWJe I. Wendy Lisa Brink, daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Brink, 433 First Ave., Gallipolis, received the B.S. degree in psychology. She has been a member of the Dean's List. Susan Frances Clarke, daughterofDr. andMrs . O. W. Clarke, 108 Spruce Knoll, Gallipolis, has received the B.S. degree in psychology. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason , and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Homer Holter , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, is a maternal great-grandmother. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o • ~ \ ( Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grueser Sr. Citizens Calenchr PUM !;:ROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily . Activiiies this week include : Monday, June 17, Rug Making, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m.; Items fur Bazaar to be in today. Tuesda y, June 18, Rug Making, Cards .and Games, Chorus 1·2:30 p.m . Wedn esday, June 19, Ball Game, Leave Center at 7:30 p .rn . ; Nu rses Day, Blood Pressures, 12 :30-2 p.m., Quilting . Thursday, June 20, Cards and Games. Friday, June 21, Regatta, Crafts Bazaar , 12 noon-ll p.m., Program, introduction of Queen and Dance , both square and round , 8 p.rn.-12 midnight. Quilting every day . Sr . Citi zens Lun ch Program, 11:30 - 12:30 Monday tlU'ough Friday. • . o o o o o o o 0 0 o .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Charlene Hoeflich 'Tecumseh!' premieres Friday . Miss Gillingham weds matching floor-length veil. She carried a bouguet of multicolored spring flowers and wa s given in marriage by her cousin, Clarence Lightfoot. Servingasmaidofhonorwas Miss Lula s. Toban, Pomeroy, who was attired in a blue gown with a matching blue hat and carried a bouquet of spring flowers . Mark A. Grueser, Shade, served as best man for his brother . Ushers were Matthew and Mal colm Grueser, Shade, also brothers of the groom. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Fred Blaettner , Pomeroy, with John Goodwin, Athens , as vocalist, who presented several 'l'dding hymns including "The Lord's Prayer'', "Ava Maria" '~O, Perfect Love" and "Where Ever Thou Goest". A reception followed in the church social room with · members of the Sacred Heart BATHING SUITS PIANOS $695 INSTALLED BY THE MEIGS DEMOLAY chapter (I to r ), Bert Moshier, senior councilor; Herbert Carson, master ooWJcilor and Van Windsor, junior coWJcilor . In hack is Pat King , Lancaster, state master OOWlcil, installing officer. years. DeMolay chapter officers installed MIDDLEPORT - New of- · chaplain ; Bill Quic~el, state scribe; Ron Roush, treasurer·; fleers were installed by the senior deacon, state marshal, Dick Owen, sentinel; Scott Meigs Chapter , Order of and Herman Carson, Meigs Reuter, · marshall; Don DeMolay, at the Masonic Chapter senior deacon . Vaughan , chaplain ; George ·- Temple in Middleport on June Installed were Herbert Thompson, standard bearer; 8. Carson, master councilor ; Bert Ken Gilkey, almoner; Carl Installing officers were Pat Moshier, senior councilor; Van Myers, first preceptor; Randy King, Lancaster, state master Windsor, jWliOr coWlcilor ; Bill Taylor, second preceptor; coWJcilor; Jon Bunce, past McCoy, senior deacon; Greg Jerry Sparks, third preceptor ; master COWlcilor, state senior Garrison, jWlior deacon ;•Mark Mark Calandros, fourth COWlcilor; David Kefeg, past McDaniel, senior stewart; preceptor; Ed Swisher, fifth POMEROY - A candlelight and Ben Swall, all of Newport coWlcilor, slate jWJior Mike N esselroad, junior preceptor; Oliver Taylor, sixth master service at the West Hampton News, and Wayne Tysinger, Baptist Church Saturday, JWle Hampton . Jimmy Venable, councilor; Tony Charley, state steward ; Terry Wamsley, preceptor; Tim Mowery, orator; Kenny Hollman , 15, was the setting for the brother of the bride, was the marriage of Miss Pamela Sue jWlior groomsman . Venable, daughter of Mr. and Miss Pamela Mummert, Mrs. Paul Venable, Newport Yorktown, Va., was flower girl, News, Va., and Michael Henry and Master Jimmy Haynes, .,. ... Trussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr ., cousin of the bride, of Mt. RIO GRANDE Miss Janet DeVault , Mrs. Ruth Harold Trussell , Newport Airy, N. C. , was ringbearer. Sharon L. Finney, bride-elect Hyrne, Miss Debbie Hyrne, News, and grandson of Mr. and A reception was held in the A diamond is forever of Gary L. Fisher, was honored Mrs. Tina Day, Mrs . Becky Mrs. Stanley E . Trussell, church social hall. recently with a personal Slone and Mrs. Virginia Pomeroy. After a wedding trip, the The double ring ceremony couple will reside in Hampton, shower at the Calvary Baptist Cremeans . Churc h in Rio Grande . Refreshments of cake and was performed by the Rev. Va. Hostesses for the shower werp punch were served . Joseph B. Flowers. Sarah Winters, Jeri McThe bride was escorted by Cormick, Jerri Samples and MAKING ICE CREAM her father to the altar where POMEROY - Members of Kathy Alderman. she was given in marriage by Miss Finney opened and the congregation of St. Paul's her parents . Miss Jackie Huskey, Lutheran Church in Pomeroy acknowledged gifts from Miss Newport News, was maid of will be making homemade ice Sarah Winters, Mrs. Jeri honor. Attendants were Mrs. cream Tuesday and Wed- McCormick , Mrs . Jerri Robert Taylor, sister of the ne•day evenings. Residents Samples, Mrs. Kathy AlderGALLIPOLIS - The' Senior bridegroom, Mrs. Johnny wishing to place orders may man , Mrs. Pete DePue, Miss Joanne Bartley, Miss Gail Citizens Center, located in the Barrett and Miss Elaine call 992-2010 any time after 7 Belville, Miss Janis Wilson, Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar p.m. either evening. On Mears, all of Newport News; Mrs. Kathy Russell, Miss Rita Sl . entrance, is open Monday Mrs. David Collins, cousin of Friday, starting at 11 a.m., Garland, Miss Brenda Bush, through Friday from 9 a.m. to·3. the bride, Mt. Airy, N.C.; Miss lWJches and supper will be Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Mrs. Betty p.m . and one night a week. The the church Mary Ellen Koury, Far- served In Finney and Mrs. Opel Payne. schedule for this week is as Fellowship Hall . with mingdale, N. , J ., and Miss Those sending gifts !'ere follows: Annett Williams, Roanoke, Va. homemade ice cream and cake Mrs. Margaret Williams, Miss Monday, JWle 17, Bridge ·Miss Lisa Hooker, cousin of the to be included. Lessons, 1·3 p.m.; Chorus bride, Eden, N. C., was jWlior Glass Houses Practice, I :30-3 p.m. bridesmaid. In northern Spain, old GRADUATESATOSU Because of its last!ng Tuesday, June 18, Physical Trussell served as his son's houses called "mirdores" are POMEROY Karen Rae beauty and value, a diamond Fitness, 10-11 a.m.; TrWlk · best man. Groomsmen were fronted with glassed-in ring is the perfect symbol of Humphrey, daughter of Mr. Refinishing, l.J p.m. Ricky Trussell, brother of the balconies. The town of La love . And ... there is no finer and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Wednesday, June 19, Kings diamond ring than a Keepsake . bridegroom, Leslie Dean , Corona is called "The City of Crystal" after whole streets Reedsville, graduated from the Island Trip, Bus leaves the Jerry Watkins, Larry Jenkins of these houses. Ohio State University JWle 7 Center at 8a.m.; Bowling,l:30 with a Bachelor of Science p.m.; Cast Ceramics, l.J p.m. degree in the Collage of Thursday, June 20, Bridge Education, School of Physical Lessons, 1-3 'p.m.; Art SketchCL~RK'S Education. In ber jWlior and ing, 1.J p.m.; Council Meeting, senior years she travelled with 2 p.m. the men's varsity volleyball Friday, June 21, Quilting, 1-3 team as a linesman. She is also p.m.; Center is open; 7-9 p.m. a member of the Ohio State 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. Hot lunch is served each day University Physical Education from 12 noon to I p.m. A "Lafayette Ma II" Gallipolis, Ohio Honorary Society. donation is expected . Mrs. Michael H Trussell Dive-ette~ SIZES 2 TO 16 BIKINIS 2-Piece l-Piece THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N.2ND Mr . and M;:;;:·N'eal request no gifts, but all of their friends and relatives arc . invited to attend the open house. seventh preceptor. Benediction was by the Rev. Roy Rose of the Coolville United . Methodi st Church. Meigs DeMolay meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Mondays. .• ~, ~ -~ -....... • ••'\ f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal > ~ 330 Second Avenu~ ,.-;;;:,. I ~· . suggests- ~OON DROPS , ~ by Revlon I ~ A complete cosmetic line for woman who knows skin care. r the --- &tc. c-- _.ZI'!I..._~4-.-&~ IGallipolis, Ohio ... ;·• MIDDLEPORT, 0 . A NEW ADMIRAL '74 ·- I,,. .. ·I I I. etao.atne-r 1. ._ JEWELRY STORE eAU NAME BRAND (The best mills) •ALL REGUlAR STOCK (Not a· special purchase) eAU FIRST QUALITY (That's all we sell) •ALL POPUlAR PRICES (The best for less) FF .SO" POLYESTER KNITS ,PlAINS AND FANClES ePERM PRESS PRINTS .COITON KNITS PlAIN AND FANCIES •WOVEN POLYESTERS PLAIN AND FANCY •POLYESTER SILK PRINTS FRENCH CITY FABRIC. SHOPPE ~ 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS ~SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK. VOG UE PATTERN S WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-51NGER SA LES&SERVI CE 58 COURT ST. PH. 446-9255, GALLIPOLIS' VANITY FAIR s ONCE~YE=AR ANNUAL JUNE lALUES ~J~~~E& SAVE UPTO 25% 17 SOFAS and on pre1ty-os-o-prcture bodyshopers -,. CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES· LANE WALNUT 5 PC. SOLID MAPLE BAssm 5 ....... -m1 KEMP 5 PC. ORIENTAL With King Size ~~~~~;~~~ . . . .~349 95 The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Du·plexlrl freezer-refrigerator IND2239 689 #75-046 Now $5.5Q-R~gularly $8.50: The famou s Juliet• bra in lightly fiberfil.l.-l ined nylon tricot. Gentl e underw ire for uplift , stretchy Power Mist~ wings fo r •comfort. · Sizes 32-36 ABC cu ps . Also 32· 36 D cup, rf:lgularlv $7.50, now $5.99. Wh ile. Honey Beige, Aquat ine, Pearl Yellow, Dawn Pi nk . 95 Chestnut Creek . 9t95 1-~-~-~--~-~-~~--~·_ _~_4.;;..:;2:· ~~r-~t~.t:.~ ~~:; 1 PINE AND 1 MAPLE Bassell Early American SOFA AND CH~IR Bassell Early American :g~:.~~~~-.~~............. ~29995 #40-110 Now $4.19-Regultorly .o " ."'. # 45 -013 Now $8.91-Reiur.rr, . . Mon. & F.ri. 9:30 Iii &fl.m. Tues. Wed-!hur. & Sat. 9:~Dtil Sp.in. . . . . . .:. . =~~:.~~~ ~~ ~399 ALL LAMPS NOW 20% OFF ~.3 8888 50" HUTCH & BASE ~:~. . . . . . .~3 2.4 44 ' 1 MAPLE HIITDt &BASE .AND 4.CHAIRS 48" ROUND 40x60 RECTANGULAR TABLE · TABLE 2 LEAVES REG. 1179.95 48" ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE 2 LEAVES REG. '299.95 REG. 1199.95 NOW ALL . CHAIRS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS REG.'l~.:IECE :INETTE~ 8,8 . _NOW 158 ro¥...:,................... ~ ' .............. '24995 .\j ' ~~9~ 88 · • 17995 !:~~. . . . . .~218 N«M...................... .. REG ST~AT':P':NISH SOFA :.:~~-.~ ........~249 95 .BASSETT ~g::.~~~:~~ .............~269 95 OIROMCRAFT GLASS TOP TABLE TRADITIONAL SOFA 95 .60" HUTCH & BAS~ 44" HUTCH & BASE CORNER HUTCH • SOFA AND CHAIR $8.00 : The Sl imba™ Brief offers $9.00: lightweight pantie girdle control plu s comfort in Vanity at smooth Antron• III ' Curvalooe Fair's exdusive Antron• Ill nylon with a " Tu lip" f.ro:'l: panel. reinand lycra• spandex knit ~Equi· forced w •:~~cra18 spandex Power stre1ch construct ion for .:.vmfort. net Po :y urEfth'ane anchor bands Polyurethane anchor bands al ·leg hold panty 'hose;· Convertible with to ·hold panty hose. Sizes S·.M-l 4 garter tabs. Sizes S-M-L ·and d XL While and Honey Beige · XL. Wh ile, Honey Beige Black ·~ · . · · · Dawn Pink , Heaven Blue.' Buff. ·. 95 :.4..::.·_ -1 .. .. . ..._... ~g~:.~.~~~. .~~..............•29995 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One pu~u ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3. door Duplex models to choose from pl.us one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 1-2-ourice soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up •· . m:;;~;;~ front an(! fresh. L #75-246 Now $5.99-Regularly $7.00: SmoOth and seamless , con· ·tour Juliet" bra of Dacron* Poly· . ester Suppleknit.'M With stretchy Power Mist* wings , light fiberfill lining and underwire for up lift. Sizes 32·36' A. 3~ -3 8 BC cups. While, Slll.l5! .~~~-. ~~~~:~~ . . . . ~449 95 ~~~:.~~~:~~ . . . . .~ 5 99 95 WE'RE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS. CONTINUES I ., ,;..· ' ' ' ., anniversary. The event will be celebrated with an open house at the Porter Methodist Chu rch, Porter, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, June 23. Mr . and Mrs. Neal were married June 21, 1924, in Gallipolis, and have three children , Mrs. Joseph (Maxine) Dinunizo, South Euclid, William Neal, Medina, and Loren Neal, Rt , I, Bidwell . The couple has eight grandchildren. They spen t most their life teaching school in the Gallia Cour ty school system and have been retired for 10 .1/:J Shower honors Miss Finney CHILDREN'S By .· PORT,ER - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal annource their 50th wedding Candlelight seroice· held: May vows unite couple Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Women's Guild serving as hostesses. Friends and relatives from Columbus, Athens, Millfield, Nelsonville, Chesterhill, and the local area attended . The bride is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed at the Athens Mental Health Center. The groom attended Alexander Hi gh School and is also empl oyed at the Athens Mental Health Center. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at Rt. I, Shade . ( HOSPITALIZED RUTLAND - Greg France, Rutland, is recuperating from knee surgery at the Holzer RIO GRANDE - Dean S. Medical Center, Friday. The Brown, director ol admissions POMEROY - Miss Barbara • surgery was necessitated by a , and records at Rio Grande Jean Lightfoot, daughter of wrestling injury at Meigs High College, annOWlced that Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. School last fall. His room Patricia Ann French, daughter 'Lightfoot, Middleport, and number is 311)-A . of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Max Stephen Grueser, son of French, Gailipolis, has .been Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. • accepted for enrollment at Rio Grueser, Shade, were married Grande. Patricia will enter Rio on Saturday, May 4, at 1:30 Grande the fall quarter of 1974. p.m. at the Sacred Heart .. · · Church. MIAMI, Fla. - Fashion Candlelabra with spring show prod~ction and fashion flowers of blue, yellow and pale show modehng are only two of lavender decorated the church • the courses Miss Libby ~illis Vows of the double rin~ : has studied at lnternallonal · ceremony were read by the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport FineArtsCollegeofFashion in Rev. F'r. John Naazam. 446-2342 : Mt"?'t. Lib~y, who is com- The bride wore a gown of 992-2156 ' pleting her f~rst year of study white organza and lace with a at International in Miami, - - - - - - - - -starred in an original fashio~ show that she and members of Linda Joyce Butcher, 605 Jay her class produced and Dr. , Gallipolis, has ·been directed. named in West Virginia the roar of cannons and flin t- for adults and. $2 for children. Starting with the theme, University's College of Human locks, the galloping horses, Group rates are available. For "The Reel Thing," Libby Resources and Education to cries of anger and anguish. For r·eservatiOns or information learned that there were more the dean 's list. Students m~st it is as the Shawnee legend about "Tecumseh!" call toll than 73 major points to con- make at least a 3.4 grade pomt says, "Tecumseh!" will free in Ohio 800-282-2015. All sider and 'cover in average ( 4.0 is perfect ~return .. seats are reserved. Perform- the production of her college straight As) to be named to the Tickets for the premiere ances run nightly at 8:45 ex- fashion show. Each year the Dean's List in the College of performance are $7.50. cept Sunday, through Aug . 31. frashman class at In. Human Resources and Regular season tickets are $4 ternational Fine Arts College Education. She is the daughter . of Fashion models clothes from of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burdine's Oeparlment Store Butcher. before a s\anding room only audience of fashion directors, COLUMBUS - James R. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and San Francisco, Calif. photographers, television, and Henry , Rt. · 2, Gallipolis, Mrs. James M. Gillingham, The bride is a graduate of .newspaper raporters. received a bachelor of arts Denison University and the 9809 Woodson Dr., Overland Libby is a graduate of Gallia degree from Capital University Park, Kan ., announce th e University of Kansas, and Academy. Sbe is the daughter durin g commencement marriage of their daughter studied in London, England. of · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond exercises JWle I. Some 405 Lynn, to Thomas A. Cackette, The groom is a graduate of the Willis, Gallipolis. Wldergraduates and 120 law son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 'r. University of Washington, and students received their Cackette, Seattle, Wash . holds a master's degree from COLUMBUS John diplomas during the WliverThe marriage was per- California State University, Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolre Dr., sity's 113th graduation formed by the Rev. Robert Northridge, Calif. Pomeroy, and April Bran· program, marking the largest Danner in the garden of the A reception followed the deberry Magnussen, 401 First class in Capital's history. Northridge Congregational wedding at the bride's apart- Ave·., Gallipolis, graduated Church, Northridge, Calif., at ment in Northridge. The cum laude from Ohio State MARIETTA - Two triII a.m., Saturday, JWle 8. rehearsal dinner was given by University, Friday, JWle 7. county area students have been Given· in marriage by her Mr . and Mrs. James M. accepted for admission this fall father, the bride wore a dress Gillingham at the Old Venice ATHENS - Thomas Jay to Marietta College, in historic of white dotted swiss trimrried Noodle Company, Venice, Robinson, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was Marietta. They are Thomas with red ribbons, and carried a Calif. one of 13 students in the Ohio Ford (Gallia Academy High nosegay of red carnations and The couple will honeymoon University Department of School), son of Mrs. Nellie white daisies. Her attendant in San Francisco and Lake Chemical Engineering to Ford, 231 Jackson Pike, was Miss Kathleen J. Meyer, Tahoe. receive the Reward for Ex- Ga!Hpolis; and Michael May St. Paul, Minn. , who wore a They will reside in Ann cellence (REX) for the 1974-75 (Meigs High School), son of dress ol white with green and Arbor, Mich., where the groom academic year. TJ, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. May, Box yellow flowers, and carried a is employed by the En- Mrs. Dave Robinson and a 1973 16, Rutland. They are among nosegay of yellow carnations vironmental Protection graduate of North Gallla High 203 students from the State of and white daisies. The groom's Agency. • School, will receive $15().in cash Ohio accepted in Marietta's attendant was James Bushek, The bride is the grand- for his work. He is a sophomore freshman class. The college, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. at Ohio University. in 1835, established Gillingham , 1100 Second Ave., traditionally enrolls over 600 • GRADUATES and is known in Gallipolis. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - ' students from Ohio. POMEROY - John Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, received hls bachelor of science degree, Cum Laude, from the College of Mathematics arid Physical Sciences, a subdivision of the College of Arts and Sciences .at the 248th commencement of Ohio State University . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Lohse, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lohse, Westerville. John and a friend, Scott Tuttle, Ravenna, left for a 30 day tour of the west by · GreyhoWld Ameripass following the · commencement. Lohse has accepted an assistanceship at Purdue University where he will study for his master's degree in computer science. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Celebration planned . SON BORN MASON, W. Va. - Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, 1344 Windward Ave.,· Mason, the .former Ann Holter , Pomeroy, are annOWlcing the birth of a son, Bryan Thomas, Tuesday, at the Lady of Mercy Hospital, Maramont. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. Grand- • I i ' .. AU %OFF_ SAI.Ei: i:i ;!·..-....1~--;...,;;;;;;;_ -.,;; ·lO:.:,P;:RIO:,R t ~ .... _ _..,. r I ,. �5- The SundayTimes-SenUnel.SWlday,June 16,1974 " A.dath guild . has meeting CHESHIRE - The Adath Missionary Society of the Cheshire Baptist Church, met recently in the fellowship rooms of the church, with Mrs. . William Uber presenting a program on ·"Love." Each member responded at the conclusion with their own interpretation of God's love . ·- Mrs. Paul Shoemaker presided over the business meeting, and Mrs. Paul Martin gave the devotions using as her subject, "A Cup of Water" from "The Secret Place." Secret sister names were drawn with a $2 limit on gifts for birthdays, anniversaries and special days excluding Christmas. l)fficers of the guild are Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, president; Mrs . Donald Skaggs, vice president ; Mrs. Ralph Rife, secretary; and Mrs. Pa ul Martin, treasurer. The next regular meeting will be JWle 20 at 8 p.m. / Miss Carolyn M. Coonen ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Coonen, Hedgewood Dr., annoWlce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Marie, to Robert L. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Ford, Jr., Orchard Hill. Miss Coonen attended St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. and has completed her junior year at Ohio State University. Ford is a graduate of Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind. and has completed his second year of law school a! Columbia University, New York City. The wedding will be a nuptial mass, celebrated in St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis, Aug. 24. .••• .••• ..•• .••• ..•• • .•.• News PAINESVILLE - Miss Tan'ya Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie J . Jones, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, is among 83 seniors who graduated from Lake Erie College in Painesville, SWlday, June 9. Miss Jones ' field of concentration and the area in which she received her B.A. is chemistry with a minor in math. Miss Jones hopes to enlist in the United · states Navy, specializing in nuclear power . GRANVILLE - Two area residents were among 512 persons receiving bachelor's degrees at Denison University's 133rd commencement, JWJe I. Wendy Lisa Brink, daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Brink, 433 First Ave., Gallipolis, received the B.S. degree in psychology. She has been a member of the Dean's List. Susan Frances Clarke, daughterofDr. andMrs . O. W. Clarke, 108 Spruce Knoll, Gallipolis, has received the B.S. degree in psychology. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fox, Mason , and Mr . and Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Homer Holter , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, is a maternal great-grandmother. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o • ~ \ ( Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Grueser Sr. Citizens Calenchr PUM !;:ROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior Hi gh School is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily . Activiiies this week include : Monday, June 17, Rug Making, Square Dancing, 1-3 p.m.; Items fur Bazaar to be in today. Tuesda y, June 18, Rug Making, Cards .and Games, Chorus 1·2:30 p.m . Wedn esday, June 19, Ball Game, Leave Center at 7:30 p .rn . ; Nu rses Day, Blood Pressures, 12 :30-2 p.m., Quilting . Thursday, June 20, Cards and Games. Friday, June 21, Regatta, Crafts Bazaar , 12 noon-ll p.m., Program, introduction of Queen and Dance , both square and round , 8 p.rn.-12 midnight. Quilting every day . Sr . Citi zens Lun ch Program, 11:30 - 12:30 Monday tlU'ough Friday. • . o o o o o o o 0 0 o .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Charlene Hoeflich 'Tecumseh!' premieres Friday . Miss Gillingham weds matching floor-length veil. She carried a bouguet of multicolored spring flowers and wa s given in marriage by her cousin, Clarence Lightfoot. Servingasmaidofhonorwas Miss Lula s. Toban, Pomeroy, who was attired in a blue gown with a matching blue hat and carried a bouquet of spring flowers . Mark A. Grueser, Shade, served as best man for his brother . Ushers were Matthew and Mal colm Grueser, Shade, also brothers of the groom. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Fred Blaettner , Pomeroy, with John Goodwin, Athens , as vocalist, who presented several 'l'dding hymns including "The Lord's Prayer'', "Ava Maria" '~O, Perfect Love" and "Where Ever Thou Goest". A reception followed in the church social room with · members of the Sacred Heart BATHING SUITS PIANOS $695 INSTALLED BY THE MEIGS DEMOLAY chapter (I to r ), Bert Moshier, senior councilor; Herbert Carson, master ooWJcilor and Van Windsor, junior coWJcilor . In hack is Pat King , Lancaster, state master OOWlcil, installing officer. years. DeMolay chapter officers installed MIDDLEPORT - New of- · chaplain ; Bill Quic~el, state scribe; Ron Roush, treasurer·; fleers were installed by the senior deacon, state marshal, Dick Owen, sentinel; Scott Meigs Chapter , Order of and Herman Carson, Meigs Reuter, · marshall; Don DeMolay, at the Masonic Chapter senior deacon . Vaughan , chaplain ; George ·- Temple in Middleport on June Installed were Herbert Thompson, standard bearer; 8. Carson, master councilor ; Bert Ken Gilkey, almoner; Carl Installing officers were Pat Moshier, senior councilor; Van Myers, first preceptor; Randy King, Lancaster, state master Windsor, jWliOr coWlcilor ; Bill Taylor, second preceptor; coWJcilor; Jon Bunce, past McCoy, senior deacon; Greg Jerry Sparks, third preceptor ; master COWlcilor, state senior Garrison, jWlior deacon ;•Mark Mark Calandros, fourth COWlcilor; David Kefeg, past McDaniel, senior stewart; preceptor; Ed Swisher, fifth POMEROY - A candlelight and Ben Swall, all of Newport coWlcilor, slate jWJior Mike N esselroad, junior preceptor; Oliver Taylor, sixth master service at the West Hampton News, and Wayne Tysinger, Baptist Church Saturday, JWle Hampton . Jimmy Venable, councilor; Tony Charley, state steward ; Terry Wamsley, preceptor; Tim Mowery, orator; Kenny Hollman , 15, was the setting for the brother of the bride, was the marriage of Miss Pamela Sue jWlior groomsman . Venable, daughter of Mr. and Miss Pamela Mummert, Mrs. Paul Venable, Newport Yorktown, Va., was flower girl, News, Va., and Michael Henry and Master Jimmy Haynes, .,. ... Trussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jr ., cousin of the bride, of Mt. RIO GRANDE Miss Janet DeVault , Mrs. Ruth Harold Trussell , Newport Airy, N. C. , was ringbearer. Sharon L. Finney, bride-elect Hyrne, Miss Debbie Hyrne, News, and grandson of Mr. and A reception was held in the A diamond is forever of Gary L. Fisher, was honored Mrs. Tina Day, Mrs . Becky Mrs. Stanley E . Trussell, church social hall. recently with a personal Slone and Mrs. Virginia Pomeroy. After a wedding trip, the The double ring ceremony couple will reside in Hampton, shower at the Calvary Baptist Cremeans . Churc h in Rio Grande . Refreshments of cake and was performed by the Rev. Va. Hostesses for the shower werp punch were served . Joseph B. Flowers. Sarah Winters, Jeri McThe bride was escorted by Cormick, Jerri Samples and MAKING ICE CREAM her father to the altar where POMEROY - Members of Kathy Alderman. she was given in marriage by Miss Finney opened and the congregation of St. Paul's her parents . Miss Jackie Huskey, Lutheran Church in Pomeroy acknowledged gifts from Miss Newport News, was maid of will be making homemade ice Sarah Winters, Mrs. Jeri honor. Attendants were Mrs. cream Tuesday and Wed- McCormick , Mrs . Jerri Robert Taylor, sister of the ne•day evenings. Residents Samples, Mrs. Kathy AlderGALLIPOLIS - The' Senior bridegroom, Mrs. Johnny wishing to place orders may man , Mrs. Pete DePue, Miss Joanne Bartley, Miss Gail Citizens Center, located in the Barrett and Miss Elaine call 992-2010 any time after 7 Belville, Miss Janis Wilson, Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar p.m. either evening. On Mears, all of Newport News; Mrs. Kathy Russell, Miss Rita Sl . entrance, is open Monday Mrs. David Collins, cousin of Friday, starting at 11 a.m., Garland, Miss Brenda Bush, through Friday from 9 a.m. to·3. the bride, Mt. Airy, N.C.; Miss lWJches and supper will be Mrs. Wilma Fisher, Mrs. Betty p.m . and one night a week. The the church Mary Ellen Koury, Far- served In Finney and Mrs. Opel Payne. schedule for this week is as Fellowship Hall . with mingdale, N. , J ., and Miss Those sending gifts !'ere follows: Annett Williams, Roanoke, Va. homemade ice cream and cake Mrs. Margaret Williams, Miss Monday, JWle 17, Bridge ·Miss Lisa Hooker, cousin of the to be included. Lessons, 1·3 p.m.; Chorus bride, Eden, N. C., was jWlior Glass Houses Practice, I :30-3 p.m. bridesmaid. In northern Spain, old GRADUATESATOSU Because of its last!ng Tuesday, June 18, Physical Trussell served as his son's houses called "mirdores" are POMEROY Karen Rae beauty and value, a diamond Fitness, 10-11 a.m.; TrWlk · best man. Groomsmen were fronted with glassed-in ring is the perfect symbol of Humphrey, daughter of Mr. Refinishing, l.J p.m. Ricky Trussell, brother of the balconies. The town of La love . And ... there is no finer and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey, Wednesday, June 19, Kings diamond ring than a Keepsake . bridegroom, Leslie Dean , Corona is called "The City of Crystal" after whole streets Reedsville, graduated from the Island Trip, Bus leaves the Jerry Watkins, Larry Jenkins of these houses. Ohio State University JWle 7 Center at 8a.m.; Bowling,l:30 with a Bachelor of Science p.m.; Cast Ceramics, l.J p.m. degree in the Collage of Thursday, June 20, Bridge Education, School of Physical Lessons, 1-3 'p.m.; Art SketchCL~RK'S Education. In ber jWlior and ing, 1.J p.m.; Council Meeting, senior years she travelled with 2 p.m. the men's varsity volleyball Friday, June 21, Quilting, 1-3 team as a linesman. She is also p.m.; Center is open; 7-9 p.m. a member of the Ohio State 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 342 Second Ave. Hot lunch is served each day University Physical Education from 12 noon to I p.m. A "Lafayette Ma II" Gallipolis, Ohio Honorary Society. donation is expected . Mrs. Michael H Trussell Dive-ette~ SIZES 2 TO 16 BIKINIS 2-Piece l-Piece THE KIDDIE SHOPPE N.2ND Mr . and M;:;;:·N'eal request no gifts, but all of their friends and relatives arc . invited to attend the open house. seventh preceptor. Benediction was by the Rev. Roy Rose of the Coolville United . Methodi st Church. Meigs DeMolay meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Mondays. .• ~, ~ -~ -....... • ••'\ f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal > ~ 330 Second Avenu~ ,.-;;;:,. I ~· . suggests- ~OON DROPS , ~ by Revlon I ~ A complete cosmetic line for woman who knows skin care. r the --- &tc. c-- _.ZI'!I..._~4-.-&~ IGallipolis, Ohio ... ;·• MIDDLEPORT, 0 . A NEW ADMIRAL '74 ·- I,,. .. ·I I I. etao.atne-r 1. ._ JEWELRY STORE eAU NAME BRAND (The best mills) •ALL REGUlAR STOCK (Not a· special purchase) eAU FIRST QUALITY (That's all we sell) •ALL POPUlAR PRICES (The best for less) FF .SO" POLYESTER KNITS ,PlAINS AND FANClES ePERM PRESS PRINTS .COITON KNITS PlAIN AND FANCIES •WOVEN POLYESTERS PLAIN AND FANCY •POLYESTER SILK PRINTS FRENCH CITY FABRIC. SHOPPE ~ 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICS & NOTIONS ~SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK. VOG UE PATTERN S WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKING-51NGER SA LES&SERVI CE 58 COURT ST. PH. 446-9255, GALLIPOLIS' VANITY FAIR s ONCE~YE=AR ANNUAL JUNE lALUES ~J~~~E& SAVE UPTO 25% 17 SOFAS and on pre1ty-os-o-prcture bodyshopers -,. CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES· LANE WALNUT 5 PC. SOLID MAPLE BAssm 5 ....... -m1 KEMP 5 PC. ORIENTAL With King Size ~~~~~;~~~ . . . .~349 95 The 1974 Admiral 3-Door Du·plexlrl freezer-refrigerator IND2239 689 #75-046 Now $5.5Q-R~gularly $8.50: The famou s Juliet• bra in lightly fiberfil.l.-l ined nylon tricot. Gentl e underw ire for uplift , stretchy Power Mist~ wings fo r •comfort. · Sizes 32-36 ABC cu ps . Also 32· 36 D cup, rf:lgularlv $7.50, now $5.99. Wh ile. Honey Beige, Aquat ine, Pearl Yellow, Dawn Pi nk . 95 Chestnut Creek . 9t95 1-~-~-~--~-~-~~--~·_ _~_4.;;..:;2:· ~~r-~t~.t:.~ ~~:; 1 PINE AND 1 MAPLE Bassell Early American SOFA AND CH~IR Bassell Early American :g~:.~~~~-.~~............. ~29995 #40-110 Now $4.19-Regultorly .o " ."'. # 45 -013 Now $8.91-Reiur.rr, . . Mon. & F.ri. 9:30 Iii &fl.m. Tues. Wed-!hur. & Sat. 9:~Dtil Sp.in. . . . . . .:. . =~~:.~~~ ~~ ~399 ALL LAMPS NOW 20% OFF ~.3 8888 50" HUTCH & BASE ~:~. . . . . . .~3 2.4 44 ' 1 MAPLE HIITDt &BASE .AND 4.CHAIRS 48" ROUND 40x60 RECTANGULAR TABLE · TABLE 2 LEAVES REG. 1179.95 48" ROUND PEDESTAL TABLE 2 LEAVES REG. '299.95 REG. 1199.95 NOW ALL . CHAIRS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS REG.'l~.:IECE :INETTE~ 8,8 . _NOW 158 ro¥...:,................... ~ ' .............. '24995 .\j ' ~~9~ 88 · • 17995 !:~~. . . . . .~218 N«M...................... .. REG ST~AT':P':NISH SOFA :.:~~-.~ ........~249 95 .BASSETT ~g::.~~~:~~ .............~269 95 OIROMCRAFT GLASS TOP TABLE TRADITIONAL SOFA 95 .60" HUTCH & BAS~ 44" HUTCH & BASE CORNER HUTCH • SOFA AND CHAIR $8.00 : The Sl imba™ Brief offers $9.00: lightweight pantie girdle control plu s comfort in Vanity at smooth Antron• III ' Curvalooe Fair's exdusive Antron• Ill nylon with a " Tu lip" f.ro:'l: panel. reinand lycra• spandex knit ~Equi· forced w •:~~cra18 spandex Power stre1ch construct ion for .:.vmfort. net Po :y urEfth'ane anchor bands Polyurethane anchor bands al ·leg hold panty 'hose;· Convertible with to ·hold panty hose. Sizes S·.M-l 4 garter tabs. Sizes S-M-L ·and d XL While and Honey Beige · XL. Wh ile, Honey Beige Black ·~ · . · · · Dawn Pink , Heaven Blue.' Buff. ·. 95 :.4..::.·_ -1 .. .. . ..._... ~g~:.~.~~~. .~~..............•29995 Duplex freezer-refrigerator. One pu~u ... and presto! You get cold water, cold-saving convenience of the 3-door models. Automatic lcemaker ... exclusive tempered glass cantilever shelves ... "Bookcase" freezer door shelves and automatic door closers. (There are seven 3. door Duplex models to choose from pl.us one 2-door model.) Another _great convenience-the new Admiral Cold Can Carousel! It holds up to twelve 1-2-ourice soft drink or cans - and always keeps the coldest one up •· . m:;;~;;~ front an(! fresh. L #75-246 Now $5.99-Regularly $7.00: SmoOth and seamless , con· ·tour Juliet" bra of Dacron* Poly· . ester Suppleknit.'M With stretchy Power Mist* wings , light fiberfill lining and underwire for up lift. Sizes 32·36' A. 3~ -3 8 BC cups. While, Slll.l5! .~~~-. ~~~~:~~ . . . . ~449 95 ~~~:.~~~:~~ . . . . .~ 5 99 95 WE'RE MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS. CONTINUES I ., ,;..· ' ' ' ., anniversary. The event will be celebrated with an open house at the Porter Methodist Chu rch, Porter, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday, June 23. Mr . and Mrs. Neal were married June 21, 1924, in Gallipolis, and have three children , Mrs. Joseph (Maxine) Dinunizo, South Euclid, William Neal, Medina, and Loren Neal, Rt , I, Bidwell . The couple has eight grandchildren. They spen t most their life teaching school in the Gallia Cour ty school system and have been retired for 10 .1/:J Shower honors Miss Finney CHILDREN'S By .· PORT,ER - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neal annource their 50th wedding Candlelight seroice· held: May vows unite couple Woman's World Dorothy Countryman Women's Guild serving as hostesses. Friends and relatives from Columbus, Athens, Millfield, Nelsonville, Chesterhill, and the local area attended . The bride is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is employed at the Athens Mental Health Center. The groom attended Alexander Hi gh School and is also empl oyed at the Athens Mental Health Center. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at Rt. I, Shade . ( HOSPITALIZED RUTLAND - Greg France, Rutland, is recuperating from knee surgery at the Holzer RIO GRANDE - Dean S. Medical Center, Friday. The Brown, director ol admissions POMEROY - Miss Barbara • surgery was necessitated by a , and records at Rio Grande Jean Lightfoot, daughter of wrestling injury at Meigs High College, annOWlced that Miss Mr. and Mrs. Frances D. School last fall. His room Patricia Ann French, daughter 'Lightfoot, Middleport, and number is 311)-A . of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Max Stephen Grueser, son of French, Gailipolis, has .been Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. • accepted for enrollment at Rio Grueser, Shade, were married Grande. Patricia will enter Rio on Saturday, May 4, at 1:30 Grande the fall quarter of 1974. p.m. at the Sacred Heart .. · · Church. MIAMI, Fla. - Fashion Candlelabra with spring show prod~ction and fashion flowers of blue, yellow and pale show modehng are only two of lavender decorated the church • the courses Miss Libby ~illis Vows of the double rin~ : has studied at lnternallonal · ceremony were read by the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy -Middleport FineArtsCollegeofFashion in Rev. F'r. John Naazam. 446-2342 : Mt"?'t. Lib~y, who is com- The bride wore a gown of 992-2156 ' pleting her f~rst year of study white organza and lace with a at International in Miami, - - - - - - - - -starred in an original fashio~ show that she and members of Linda Joyce Butcher, 605 Jay her class produced and Dr. , Gallipolis, has ·been directed. named in West Virginia the roar of cannons and flin t- for adults and. $2 for children. Starting with the theme, University's College of Human locks, the galloping horses, Group rates are available. For "The Reel Thing," Libby Resources and Education to cries of anger and anguish. For r·eservatiOns or information learned that there were more the dean 's list. Students m~st it is as the Shawnee legend about "Tecumseh!" call toll than 73 major points to con- make at least a 3.4 grade pomt says, "Tecumseh!" will free in Ohio 800-282-2015. All sider and 'cover in average ( 4.0 is perfect ~return .. seats are reserved. Perform- the production of her college straight As) to be named to the Tickets for the premiere ances run nightly at 8:45 ex- fashion show. Each year the Dean's List in the College of performance are $7.50. cept Sunday, through Aug . 31. frashman class at In. Human Resources and Regular season tickets are $4 ternational Fine Arts College Education. She is the daughter . of Fashion models clothes from of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Burdine's Oeparlment Store Butcher. before a s\anding room only audience of fashion directors, COLUMBUS - James R. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and San Francisco, Calif. photographers, television, and Henry , Rt. · 2, Gallipolis, Mrs. James M. Gillingham, The bride is a graduate of .newspaper raporters. received a bachelor of arts Denison University and the 9809 Woodson Dr., Overland Libby is a graduate of Gallia degree from Capital University Park, Kan ., announce th e University of Kansas, and Academy. Sbe is the daughter durin g commencement marriage of their daughter studied in London, England. of · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond exercises JWle I. Some 405 Lynn, to Thomas A. Cackette, The groom is a graduate of the Willis, Gallipolis. Wldergraduates and 120 law son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney 'r. University of Washington, and students received their Cackette, Seattle, Wash . holds a master's degree from COLUMBUS John diplomas during the WliverThe marriage was per- California State University, Bradford Lohse, 100 Wolre Dr., sity's 113th graduation formed by the Rev. Robert Northridge, Calif. Pomeroy, and April Bran· program, marking the largest Danner in the garden of the A reception followed the deberry Magnussen, 401 First class in Capital's history. Northridge Congregational wedding at the bride's apart- Ave·., Gallipolis, graduated Church, Northridge, Calif., at ment in Northridge. The cum laude from Ohio State MARIETTA - Two triII a.m., Saturday, JWle 8. rehearsal dinner was given by University, Friday, JWle 7. county area students have been Given· in marriage by her Mr . and Mrs. James M. accepted for admission this fall father, the bride wore a dress Gillingham at the Old Venice ATHENS - Thomas Jay to Marietta College, in historic of white dotted swiss trimrried Noodle Company, Venice, Robinson, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was Marietta. They are Thomas with red ribbons, and carried a Calif. one of 13 students in the Ohio Ford (Gallia Academy High nosegay of red carnations and The couple will honeymoon University Department of School), son of Mrs. Nellie white daisies. Her attendant in San Francisco and Lake Chemical Engineering to Ford, 231 Jackson Pike, was Miss Kathleen J. Meyer, Tahoe. receive the Reward for Ex- Ga!Hpolis; and Michael May St. Paul, Minn. , who wore a They will reside in Ann cellence (REX) for the 1974-75 (Meigs High School), son of dress ol white with green and Arbor, Mich., where the groom academic year. TJ, the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. May, Box yellow flowers, and carried a is employed by the En- Mrs. Dave Robinson and a 1973 16, Rutland. They are among nosegay of yellow carnations vironmental Protection graduate of North Gallla High 203 students from the State of and white daisies. The groom's Agency. • School, will receive $15().in cash Ohio accepted in Marietta's attendant was James Bushek, The bride is the grand- for his work. He is a sophomore freshman class. The college, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. at Ohio University. in 1835, established Gillingham , 1100 Second Ave., traditionally enrolls over 600 • GRADUATES and is known in Gallipolis. MORGANTOWN, W. Va. - ' students from Ohio. POMEROY - John Lohse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, received hls bachelor of science degree, Cum Laude, from the College of Mathematics arid Physical Sciences, a subdivision of the College of Arts and Sciences .at the 248th commencement of Ohio State University . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Lohse, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lohse, Westerville. John and a friend, Scott Tuttle, Ravenna, left for a 30 day tour of the west by · GreyhoWld Ameripass following the · commencement. Lohse has accepted an assistanceship at Purdue University where he will study for his master's degree in computer science. 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Celebration planned . SON BORN MASON, W. Va. - Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, 1344 Windward Ave.,· Mason, the .former Ann Holter , Pomeroy, are annOWlcing the birth of a son, Bryan Thomas, Tuesday, at the Lady of Mercy Hospital, Maramont. The infant weighed six pounds, 12 ounces. Grand- • I i ' .. AU %OFF_ SAI.Ei: i:i ;!·..-....1~--;...,;;;;;;;_ -.,;; ·lO:.:,P;:RIO:,R t ~ .... _ _..,. r I ,. �I • ' 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 fc;;:;~;rltYJ Fo_od fare set • I . ~ GALLIPOLIS - A Down Home Food Fair for Senior il ! Citizens will be held Tuesday, I . % July 2, from 10 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande College. POMEROY - Did you know that Bill and Teresa Swatzelare The even t is being sponsored living in Meigs County again? For the past several years, afler by the Area Agency on Aging, selling their home on Butternut Ave., the couple has resided in Ohio Department of Health, the Gallipolis. They moved back just a few weeks ago into one of the County Extension Office and new houses behind Meigs High School. COAD. Bill, of course, has been in the auto paris business here for The registration fee is $1.25 the past two years. :lfCorner By Charlene Hoeflich .. . • • • Anniversary celebration set june 23 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wekh Anniversary observed ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Welch celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 9, with a family picnic at their home. Married June 18, 1924, in Meigs County, they- ar.e the parents of six children, Mrs. Anestine Butler, ·Jr., Marion; Everett E. Welch, Circleville; Mrs . Evelyn Brickles, Groveport; Herman Welch and Gary Welch, Commercial Point·, and · Ronnie Welch, Canal Winchester. They have 17 grandchildran and four great-grandchildran. Mrs. Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haning, Meigs County, and has a brother, Glenn Haning, Albany. Welch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Welch, Meigs County, has four sisters, Hazel, Curtis; Marie, Lyde and Anna , Dayton; and three brothers, Frances; Texas, Emer, Mil bury, and Orville, Pataskala. Welch was a farmer early in life and was later employed by Columbus Plastics. He is now retired and the couple resides at Rt . 2, Albany. NAMES OMITTED POMAROY - The names of Mrs . Opal Eichinger and daughter, Laura Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie were unintentionally omitted from a list of people attending the graduation exercises of Raymond E. Van Meter in Youngstown recently. They visited with Mrs. Irene Van Meter, and Dusty Williams. J I ~ for a Fine Selection in 4 I July 4 art show slated •4 COSTUME JEWELRY --- &tc.. • Galli.wts, · Ohio~ GALLIPOLIS - The French Art C?lony is in. the process of ' orgamzmg lis annual outdoor .....-._ ...,~..,_ ..,~ ""' I' I I I! •I II I,. I I ' II Napoleqn, famous primarily as a military genius, had many other talents which have had far mo,re lasting consequences. For example, he set up thA French ben king system as it exists to this day . . Napoleon understood finance , public and p~rsonal. . And he'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even if he didn ' tt~lnk of it himself. (Could !hill be a Master Charge Caid ·He just pulled aut of his vest packet?) .I .·:·: Art Show in the park on July 4 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in cooperation with the River Recreation Fes tival Days. Everyone is invited to par· ticipate. Aregistration fee of $3 will be required from those exhibitors who are no t members of the FAC. The show will be judged and ribbons awarded again this year. The artist will determine in which catagory his works belong ; professional, amateur, high school or elementary. In keeping with the FAG's usual policy, all entries are to be original ideas and not represent another artist's ideas or work. To maintain the quality of the show ' ready-to· make kils, any design that has been traced from a pattern, paint-by-number kil s, commercially poured molds or copied works are not acceptable. A convenient entry blank has been provided to list entries. It is to be filled out completely and sent to Jan Thaler, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, before June 19. NAMED FELLOW HUNTINGTON - Thirty West Virginia high school teachers have been selected "fellows" for the 1974 Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Seminar, scheduled at Marshall University June 12· July 2. On the list is Ira Atkinson, Jr. of Mason . :-:· birth of their first child, a open reception immediately following the ceremony, in the church Classroom . Patly and Debbie Burnett will be in charge of the guest register. Music will be furnished by Joyce Blankenship, pianist, and ·April Duncan , soloist, beginning at 7 p.m. The custom .of open church will be observed. DIVORCE ASKED MIDDLEPORT - Melanie Pullin, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce against Stephen Pullin, Pomeroy, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TO NAME OFFICERS POMEROY - The Meigs Chapter 53 of Disabled American Veterans will meet to elect officers Tuesday night at 7:30 at the chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, special meeting in the band room, 7:30p .m. CANDYSTRfPERS, 7p.m . in cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All girls urged to attend . MIDDLEPORT Child Cooservation League, Route 33, Roadside Park, for a picni c 7:30 p.m. Take own table service · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon, Meigs Inn . RACINE Memorial VFW meeting, 8 p.m., post home. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Davis. QUARTERLY birthdays to be observed at meeting of Chester Daughters of America Lodge, 8 p.m., with potluck dinner . WEDNESDA·Y YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Jill Holter. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Members lake covered dish and table service. Recognition of charter members and past presidents. Miss Adams is honoree ADDISON - Miss Karen Adams, bride-elect of Gregory Vaught Smith, has been honored with various bridal showers. Mrs. J. W. Lizon and Mrs. David Crabtree held a personal shower and party at the Tara Clubhouse, April 20. A miscellaneous shower and buffet was given May 23 at the home of Mrs. J . Tim Evans, Holcomb Hill, and the cohostess was Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr . June 1, Mrs. John Burlile was the hostess of a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in the Crest Room at Oscar's. Mrs . Gegrge Grace honored Miss Adams with a luncheon and bridge party at her home, June 4. weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr : and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Great grandmother is Mrs · Ada Norris, all of Racine Rl. 2. Maternal grandparents are Russell Lockhart and the late Christine Lockhart of Parkersburg . VeteransMemorlaiHospltal ADMISSIONS _ Richard Gibbs, Middleport; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy ; Aries Simpson, Middleport; William Stover, Racine. DISCHARGES _ Loretta Stewart, Betty Persons, Otis Arnott, Clyde Bayles, Madeline Chafin, Lester Griffith, Hernice Clark, Elmer Blanlanan. •:' ·~ '· .- · D.~N THOMA$ AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio '---- Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy Or Back FAYGO POP . Asst. Flavms Throwaway t& oz.btls. 1 Name Total nwnber of works. Framed works (drawings, paintings, eoUage, etc.): TITLES MEDIA (oil, watercolor, PRICE charcoal, etc.) 1. _ _ __ _ 2. _ __ _ 3._ _ __ 4- ~--- 5. _ _ __ .. • State olficers of the OCCL are, 1 to r, first row, Mrs. Walter Hinze, Mrs. Dwight Stopher, Mrs. Mary Krease, Mrs. Oscar Heusi, Mrs . l.Joyd Danner, district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe , Mrs . Walt er Clark, Jr.; second row, Mrs. Glen nis Stantz, Mrs . Esther Kuntz, Mrs. Russell Lowe and Mrs. William Woolf . woman of th e nominating committee; Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Charles Bostic, Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and Mrs. Glen n Ward, members of the nominatin g committee. Achievement 10 awards were presented to Middleport, 28 winners names. Mrs. Roger Vanco of Suzie's year seal: ,Progressive , 20 yea r sea l; Rio Grande, 16 yea r seal Gree nh ouse, gave an inamus in g and Toddlers to Tasse ls, 15 tere stin g a nd workshop on how to dry year seal. flowers, use them for pictures Best program book of the year award went to Toddlers to w1th .or without glass and how Tassels with hon ora ble to make terrariums . She menti on going to Middleport brought a yari ed collection to and Rio Grande. Mrs. Danner show wha t can be achieved. mentioned that the Middleport Her displ ay also included prog ram book was assembled macrame holders. These are by th e ment all y reta rded good for both potted pla nls and sc hool whi ch is one of their club te rrariums. She told the best projects. She suggested that in place to loca te these in the next year's program books the house and how to ca re for !hostess ajdress be listed along them. After luncheon door prizes wi"th the date and tim e of the awa rded. League mee tings . The awards were in were members had made posters the form of donations to the featur ing thei r children as sc holarship loan fund in the decorations for the meeting . The posters carried out the - Vin to n Joint Vocatio nal School. Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter, was the aftern oon speaker. He told of all the courses being offered there and desc ribed the building and where the dif· ferent schools will be held . The aft ern oon bu siness session was caJled to order by distri ct president, Mrs. Lloyd Dan ne r . An invitatio n for Jac kson spring con fe rence '75 , which will be held May 17, in Pomeroy, was given by Mrs. John Blaker in behalf of the Middleport League. Mrs. North prese nted OCCL District president's charm to Mr s. Danner on behalf of the Progress ive Mothers Cl ub in appreciation for the fine job she has done this year as convention theme "Love Is distnct presid en t. Mrs. North - ." Posters were judged and also prese nted Mrs. Gilliam a ·Mrs. Jan e Hardway was the gift in recog nition of the work, winner. time and effort she had spent Clar ence Thomp s on, on the conference iiS consuperi ntendent of the Gallia · vention chairwoman . SILVEH OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected Other Pieces 1eeramics, wood sculpture, mobUes, etc): 1- _ ----~---------2. __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 2 FULL 4-MON'" 3._ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 4._ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ 5._ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ MEMBERSHIPS FOR 1 PRICE ~ Coming Events "' .,. ..... No Diets ". -' CAlL 446-4204 . . FOR YOUR FREE-PHYSICAL ANALYSIS. · ... .. I ., •• ... I l . I .I ' . ·. ~· .. I Our Meot hperts will cut lo your Order your choic e o f the se cu ts ' rorn this Bone less Beef SIRlOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHlPPlD SIRlOIN TIP STEAKS • CUilD STIAKS •STEW llllf •GROUND SIRlOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • . . lb. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • • • • • • • • •• lb. $1.59 W•• rf'~ ('rvc l h{' nqh llo hmll QUan'll l ic~ on a l l1lem\ m ttus a d . Pr• Cf'\ e trechve l hru Sa l , Jun ~ 12, IH4 . Nont sold lo de al en . BHIDGE PLAZA CLOSED SUNDAYS HAPPY FATHER:S DAY Susie Vanco ol Susie's Greenhouse ga\•e a part of the program at the convention. Here She shows a terrarium to the ladles. U.S. No. 1· Grade YELLOW CLING PEACHES t STATE FARE SLICED Members of the Prograssive Mothers League which 9p0nsored the spring convention at the Holiday Inn recently are, first row, I to r, Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mrs. James Gtlliam, Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Mrs . Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Rick Moody, Mrs. Jeff Snedaker; ·second row, Mrs. Larry North, Mrs. Randy Gilliam, Mrs. Dick Roach, Mrs. Jane Hardway, Mrs. Marvin Baird and Mrs. Larry Betz. r • '~ I LUCKY LEAF APPLE PIE FILLING Limit 3 $40 / l WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8114·1D. Avg. A thought for the day : ; Spanish novelist Miguel de . Cervantes said, "Tell me thy ' company and I'll tell thee what "' thou are'' . ONLY 1 ' \ ROASTS HI-C DRINKS ~-=::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::~ • \ BONELESS BEEF 1-lb. 6-oz. Cans 0. . ' ·. f Limit 4 '• FOR ALIMITED TIME ONLY COMMERC1AL. &..SAVI.NGS .BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. ' . • . ' . ' . DowNTOwN .GAUl POliS, '. , Some Kind of Trick" by Joan Mills. Mrs. Larry Betz read the re port of the nomina tin g committee. Since there were no nom inations from the noor, a unanimous ballot was cas t and elected were Mrs. Lloyd Danner , di stri ct pres iden t ; Mrs. Bill McCormick, chair- 1-lb. Loaves CAll 46-4204 OR COME IN I • .. se rviCe . She the n gave a hum orous reading "M ust Be WHITE BREAD SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE (Use it.) ' list will be mailed to the leagues soon and reminded program chairman to use this IS OFFERING A Address you've got it. ) '' librarian, sa id the new library The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVALEXHWIT No Strenuous Exercises 1.' $64 wa s sent in this year from South Central District. Mrs. Mary · Krease , state lb. ' . .' GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Spring Conference of the Ohio Child Conservation League of • ·the South Central District was • ~ held Saturday, June 8, at the "' Grace United Methodist Church with Progressive e.;•• Mothers League as host. ~ A coffee hour and .> registration was held from 9 to ~ 9:25 a.m. after which the :~ morning business session was ·• called to order by District •• • President, Mrs. Uoyd Danner . • Invocation was given by Mrs. James Gilliam and the pledge ~ to the flag was led by Mr~ . ' · Arthur Rupe. . • • .The welcome was giv~~ by the host club, Mru. Larry •• North and Mrs. Darrell Day of ' Toddlers to Tassels gave the . :response. The district president gave . ; her annual report and in· troduced the state officers, , Mrs . William Woolf, CCL president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, vice praisdent; Mrs. Oscar Heusi, traasurer; Mrs. Esther Kuntz, assistant treasurer; Mrs . Mary Krease, librarian; Mrs. Dwight Stopher, pin chairwoman ; Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., advisor. · Also introduced were Mrs. Walter Hinze, past state president 1968-70; Mrs. Glennis Stantz, · northwest district president and South Central past district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr . The state president , Mrs. Woolf, announced the state convs ntion will . be held in Columbus at the Sherato n Motor Inn , Oct. 9 and 10 and the theme is "Keys ." The luncheon spea ke r will be Marilyn Vanderberg, a former Miss America . The amount charged .for rooms and luncheon has not yet been se t by the Inn. Mrs. Woolf noted that due to rising prices, state dues have also risen from 50 cenls per member to 75 cenls. The league has three different bank accounls so she requested the leagues to state clearly what the money is fo r when sending it to the State Treasurer and to be sure an d have Mrs. Heusi 's addre ss cor~~~t. She wa~ happy to announce that one ol her pet projecls, forming new leagues, is quite successful . Since May, 1973, seven new leaguas have been formed . The other project, bicycle safety, is still stressed. She suggested a training league anq handing out safety pamphlets that ca n be obtained from the AAA or Extension Office. Mrs . Woolf also urged members to write state representativ e and congressman on the daylight savings time issue so children will not be going to school in the dark during the winter months when they leave home in the mornings. Petitions will not bring resulls, personal letters may, write now before school slarls. Mrs. Russell Lowe, state vice president , serv ed as scholarship loan chairwoman. She said that when the fund was originally started in 1957 the idea wa s that repayment of loans would keep it supplied . They had requesls for $14,000 in loans this year but only had a balance of $12,000. The State Board allowed $10,000 of this balance to be for loans. Of this amount, 11 were renewals and 11 were new loans but six had to be turned down as the funds were all allocated. Should anyone from the local area be interested in applying for a scholarship loan , applications are made through the office of the state vice president. Over the years $94,000 has been loaned so far. Donations to the fund are made through the office of the state treasurer; DON'T MISS OUT! No Long Term. Agreement •· ..•'· •' • :.. t' .· ,. • THE FUN TOGETHER AND SAVE, DON'T DELAY. • Guest speaker for tbe moiJ!en league convention wu Clarence Thompson, superintendent, Bucktye Hills Career Center. With blm Is Mn. Lloyd Danner, district president. '. THAT'S RIGHT! YOU AND . . ·.·. A FRIEND CAN JOIN IN I Gallia mothers;host co-nvention ~~i~~::Ji:~~:~o~fo~~~:~ I Ca Ien dadl ~:.::!~~~::.!~J::~fe::l~~ Center and must be retilrned to the Center by June 25 • The Fair will consist of games and prizes, PH nurses to answer questions about health and well-being, dieticians to offer information on special diet needs, and live entertainment furnished by Sam Cox and the Old Timers Band fr om the Senior Citizens Ce nter, Portsmouth, along with the local 4-H groups. There will also be ap old fashioned baking contest. Check your Senior Citizens Center for entry blank . The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) van will be transporting members from Gallipolis to Rio Gran-de. Members wi shing transportation must call the coordinator , Maye Roush, at 4463361 before 9 a.m. on the day of the event. The RSVP is for Senior Citizens 60 years old or older who would like to volunteer some of their time in some of the many things in which their help is needed. RSVP volunteers are currently working at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire, The Mental Health Clinic in the Spring Valley Plaza on Rt. 35, the Red Cross office in the Courthouse, the Holzer Medical Center and the Senior Citizens Center, Cedar St., Gallipolis. Plans completed suggests: Visit Our jewel Nook GETTING SETTLED now and finding Meigs County to their liking, are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and children, Steven, four , and Ruby , seven. This family moved here from The Netherlands around Easter time. Larry, a relative of Osby and Mary Martin, met his wife in Holland while stationed overseas with the U. S. Air Force. They married and remained there until March when they decided to make the move to America. ·Mrs . Smith speaks English very well, and the children are making good progress with the language , relatives report. Larry is "'llployed at a sand and gravel operation near Portland and the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. family resides in the Martin home at Enterprise. Raymond Maxson will celebrate their silver wedding RACINE'S Myrtle Walker deserves a pat on the back for all anniversary with an open the work she has done for the veterans at the Athens Mental house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Health Center. For the past six years she has served as the home on Summerfield"'R 0ad, American Legion Auxiliary's hospital deputy ... a volunteer Keno, Sunday, June 23. service. Taking over now is Mrs. Bernard Cooley, Athens. Marriad June 24, 1949, in Parkersburg, W.Va. , they are WHILE THE vacation,planned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. the parenls of five children, Spencer and son, Jim, here from Anna Maria, Fla., was not all Paul Maxson, Parkersburg, W. they hoped for, what with the death of a brother Larry Spencer, Va .; Mrs. Pamela Mamhourg, and the illness and hospitalization of his father, there, never· Canton ; Mrs. Judy Limbach, theless, were some good times. Vienna, W. Va.; John and Ray, They were able to attend the Pomeroy Alumni Association al homa . Mr. and Mrs. Ma.son banquet for a time and visit with some old friends , before also have two grandchildren. receiving word of the death of Larry that night, and while here For the past 18 years Mr. they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a family Maxson has worked at Dupont. party hosted by Martha and Joe Struble. It was the Spencers' Friends and relatives are second visit to Pomeroy in the past 10 years. in vi ted to call during the open house hours . "IT'S SO NICE to live in a place where somebody cares," · was the comment of Dorothy Bryan who recently toppled off a ladder and had both Middleport Postman Pearl Van Cooney and Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans come to her rescue. Fortunately she suffered only cracked ribs in the fall . She had been washing down the porch when the ladder slipped throwing her to the sidewalk. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have QUITE the lively ones are the Meigs County senior citizens. been completed for the wedCurrently they 're practicing for a musical skit on memories din g of Miss Rebecca A. of yesteryear to be presented on the Pomeroy Junior High School Wilkins and J . David Swain II . stage on Regatta Friday. Two Pomeroy octogenarians, Frances The double ring ceremony will and Otto Des, portray the couple loo~ing hack to events of their be an event of June 29 at 7:30 earlier years. p.m. in the Elizabeth Chapel Actually it's a production of the senior citizens chorus with Pastor Alfred Holley directed by Carrie Neutzling with Hazel Thomson at the piano, officiating. and the scenes with appropriate music show the progression of Miss Wilkins has chosen Mrs. life from early childhood to old age. Kim Little, her only attendant, Jackie Welker and Shannon Slavin will be fishing "Down by to serve as matron of honor . the Old Mill Stream," Grace and Henry Turner will be riding a The groom has chosen Bill bicycle built for two to "Daisy-Daisy," Dick and Leona Karr will Little to serve as best · man . paddle their canoe to "On Moonlight Bay," the square dancers Stephen Swain and Ron will perform to "Darktown Strutters Ball," WJd Loretta Beegle, Wilkins, brothers of the bride Emma Chapman and Rob Turner will do a humorous bartender and groom, will serve as and drWlk scene to "Show Me the Way to Go Home." ushers. U the audience enjoys it as·much as the senior citizens have Mrs. Cleora Egner, Mrs. enjoyed getting it all together, it's bound to be a smash hit ... so Florence Ellcessor and Mrs. Jetter attend Kathy Hudnall will host the r~'~s~·c''i'~, r, , , ,,j, i£r~~:~£~: ~ \ t "' \ .., . 7 VARIETIES I *i ·TWIN SIZE BEMCO SAC~OPEDIC .IMPERIAL' MATTRESS SET SUNDAY REV. JERRY Massie will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. WEEKEND revival, beginning Thursday, June 13, through today. Rev. Marvin Booth, evangelist, 7:30 p.m. at Clark·. Chapel Church, Porter. · 5 Reg. NOW S]995 . per piece 11· I In W.Va. CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREADi!~· HIGH PROTEIN DOG MEAL 5-lb. $ 09 Pkg. '1 and the beg inn ing of your life is the Su nr ise o l tomorrow . now COMMUNITY Senior Citizens ' Plux lox Limit 3 PURINA 95 Reg. NOW S99~5 per p1ece 1-Qt. 14;oz. c.ans 30"990 $ PER SIT ON QUEEN SIZE SETS Reg. $269.90 now reg . $109.95 per piece now now $209!~ ' $84!~CE THE BEST BUY OF ALL•I $69!!CE Bemco Posture I' with exclusive Health-0-Matic · Construction. It's the lirm mattress that isn't hard. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • > ,,. DRESSING French Style . •..::::45' · Thousand Island •.-:::.·45' NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES CHASE & SANBORN N~tter. Butter :;:,u; Sandwich n;::·· S9c: Nilla Vanilla Wafers · .. '::.·· 49c F•19 Newtons. . . . . . . . ......,.•.Pig. 69 c I I '' ::.. 'I $369 3-lb. Can I tO BIROS EYE .·I • COFFEE ' BROCCOLI. . SPEARS I . • Italian .' . . . •..::::45' POTATO -CHIPS 7-oz: · 79~ Pkg. . 404 Second Av.e. Gallipolis. Ohio ___ J 1 KRAFT SNYDERS reg. S89 95 per piece $ 09 LOW CALORIE Time now slands still 1 TUESDAY Club meets at Cora, covered dish, 7 p.m. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets with Annie Higgens, I p.m. OPEN GATE 1 Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home ·of'Mrs: Edna GrabtiJil. Installation of officers. LAFAVETTE Shrine 44 hosts distrlc\ 16 supreme official. 1lnspeCtlon at I p.m. Business .meeUng 2 p.m. All memliers lnrited. • , FULL SIZE SACROPEDIC .IMPERIAL MATTRESS SET I. • oz. pkg. •I l' 35~ �I • ' 7- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 fc;;:;~;rltYJ Fo_od fare set • I . ~ GALLIPOLIS - A Down Home Food Fair for Senior il ! Citizens will be held Tuesday, I . % July 2, from 10 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande College. POMEROY - Did you know that Bill and Teresa Swatzelare The even t is being sponsored living in Meigs County again? For the past several years, afler by the Area Agency on Aging, selling their home on Butternut Ave., the couple has resided in Ohio Department of Health, the Gallipolis. They moved back just a few weeks ago into one of the County Extension Office and new houses behind Meigs High School. COAD. Bill, of course, has been in the auto paris business here for The registration fee is $1.25 the past two years. :lfCorner By Charlene Hoeflich .. . • • • Anniversary celebration set june 23 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wekh Anniversary observed ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Welch celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 9, with a family picnic at their home. Married June 18, 1924, in Meigs County, they- ar.e the parents of six children, Mrs. Anestine Butler, ·Jr., Marion; Everett E. Welch, Circleville; Mrs . Evelyn Brickles, Groveport; Herman Welch and Gary Welch, Commercial Point·, and · Ronnie Welch, Canal Winchester. They have 17 grandchildran and four great-grandchildran. Mrs. Welch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haning, Meigs County, and has a brother, Glenn Haning, Albany. Welch, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Welch, Meigs County, has four sisters, Hazel, Curtis; Marie, Lyde and Anna , Dayton; and three brothers, Frances; Texas, Emer, Mil bury, and Orville, Pataskala. Welch was a farmer early in life and was later employed by Columbus Plastics. He is now retired and the couple resides at Rt . 2, Albany. NAMES OMITTED POMAROY - The names of Mrs . Opal Eichinger and daughter, Laura Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Susie were unintentionally omitted from a list of people attending the graduation exercises of Raymond E. Van Meter in Youngstown recently. They visited with Mrs. Irene Van Meter, and Dusty Williams. J I ~ for a Fine Selection in 4 I July 4 art show slated •4 COSTUME JEWELRY --- &tc.. • Galli.wts, · Ohio~ GALLIPOLIS - The French Art C?lony is in. the process of ' orgamzmg lis annual outdoor .....-._ ...,~..,_ ..,~ ""' I' I I I! •I II I,. I I ' II Napoleqn, famous primarily as a military genius, had many other talents which have had far mo,re lasting consequences. For example, he set up thA French ben king system as it exists to this day . . Napoleon understood finance , public and p~rsonal. . And he'd agree that Master Charge is a great idea, even if he didn ' tt~lnk of it himself. (Could !hill be a Master Charge Caid ·He just pulled aut of his vest packet?) .I .·:·: Art Show in the park on July 4 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in cooperation with the River Recreation Fes tival Days. Everyone is invited to par· ticipate. Aregistration fee of $3 will be required from those exhibitors who are no t members of the FAC. The show will be judged and ribbons awarded again this year. The artist will determine in which catagory his works belong ; professional, amateur, high school or elementary. In keeping with the FAG's usual policy, all entries are to be original ideas and not represent another artist's ideas or work. To maintain the quality of the show ' ready-to· make kils, any design that has been traced from a pattern, paint-by-number kil s, commercially poured molds or copied works are not acceptable. A convenient entry blank has been provided to list entries. It is to be filled out completely and sent to Jan Thaler, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, before June 19. NAMED FELLOW HUNTINGTON - Thirty West Virginia high school teachers have been selected "fellows" for the 1974 Robert A. Taft Institute of Government Seminar, scheduled at Marshall University June 12· July 2. On the list is Ira Atkinson, Jr. of Mason . :-:· birth of their first child, a open reception immediately following the ceremony, in the church Classroom . Patly and Debbie Burnett will be in charge of the guest register. Music will be furnished by Joyce Blankenship, pianist, and ·April Duncan , soloist, beginning at 7 p.m. The custom .of open church will be observed. DIVORCE ASKED MIDDLEPORT - Melanie Pullin, Middleport, has filed suit for divorce against Stephen Pullin, Pomeroy, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. TO NAME OFFICERS POMEROY - The Meigs Chapter 53 of Disabled American Veterans will meet to elect officers Tuesday night at 7:30 at the chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, special meeting in the band room, 7:30p .m. CANDYSTRfPERS, 7p.m . in cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. All girls urged to attend . MIDDLEPORT Child Cooservation League, Route 33, Roadside Park, for a picni c 7:30 p.m. Take own table service · POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon, Meigs Inn . RACINE Memorial VFW meeting, 8 p.m., post home. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Davis. QUARTERLY birthdays to be observed at meeting of Chester Daughters of America Lodge, 8 p.m., with potluck dinner . WEDNESDA·Y YOUNG Wives' Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Jill Holter. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Members lake covered dish and table service. Recognition of charter members and past presidents. Miss Adams is honoree ADDISON - Miss Karen Adams, bride-elect of Gregory Vaught Smith, has been honored with various bridal showers. Mrs. J. W. Lizon and Mrs. David Crabtree held a personal shower and party at the Tara Clubhouse, April 20. A miscellaneous shower and buffet was given May 23 at the home of Mrs. J . Tim Evans, Holcomb Hill, and the cohostess was Mrs. Richard Roderick, Sr . June 1, Mrs. John Burlile was the hostess of a luncheon and miscellaneous shower in the Crest Room at Oscar's. Mrs . Gegrge Grace honored Miss Adams with a luncheon and bridge party at her home, June 4. weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr : and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner. Great grandmother is Mrs · Ada Norris, all of Racine Rl. 2. Maternal grandparents are Russell Lockhart and the late Christine Lockhart of Parkersburg . VeteransMemorlaiHospltal ADMISSIONS _ Richard Gibbs, Middleport; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy ; Aries Simpson, Middleport; William Stover, Racine. DISCHARGES _ Loretta Stewart, Betty Persons, Otis Arnott, Clyde Bayles, Madeline Chafin, Lester Griffith, Hernice Clark, Elmer Blanlanan. •:' ·~ '· .- · D.~N THOMA$ AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Gallipolis, Ohio '---- Everything Is Guaranteed To Satisfy Or Back FAYGO POP . Asst. Flavms Throwaway t& oz.btls. 1 Name Total nwnber of works. Framed works (drawings, paintings, eoUage, etc.): TITLES MEDIA (oil, watercolor, PRICE charcoal, etc.) 1. _ _ __ _ 2. _ __ _ 3._ _ __ 4- ~--- 5. _ _ __ .. • State olficers of the OCCL are, 1 to r, first row, Mrs. Walter Hinze, Mrs. Dwight Stopher, Mrs. Mary Krease, Mrs. Oscar Heusi, Mrs . l.Joyd Danner, district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe , Mrs . Walt er Clark, Jr.; second row, Mrs. Glen nis Stantz, Mrs . Esther Kuntz, Mrs. Russell Lowe and Mrs. William Woolf . woman of th e nominating committee; Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Charles Bostic, Mrs. Stanley Ferguson and Mrs. Glen n Ward, members of the nominatin g committee. Achievement 10 awards were presented to Middleport, 28 winners names. Mrs. Roger Vanco of Suzie's year seal: ,Progressive , 20 yea r sea l; Rio Grande, 16 yea r seal Gree nh ouse, gave an inamus in g and Toddlers to Tasse ls, 15 tere stin g a nd workshop on how to dry year seal. flowers, use them for pictures Best program book of the year award went to Toddlers to w1th .or without glass and how Tassels with hon ora ble to make terrariums . She menti on going to Middleport brought a yari ed collection to and Rio Grande. Mrs. Danner show wha t can be achieved. mentioned that the Middleport Her displ ay also included prog ram book was assembled macrame holders. These are by th e ment all y reta rded good for both potted pla nls and sc hool whi ch is one of their club te rrariums. She told the best projects. She suggested that in place to loca te these in the next year's program books the house and how to ca re for !hostess ajdress be listed along them. After luncheon door prizes wi"th the date and tim e of the awa rded. League mee tings . The awards were in were members had made posters the form of donations to the featur ing thei r children as sc holarship loan fund in the decorations for the meeting . The posters carried out the - Vin to n Joint Vocatio nal School. Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter, was the aftern oon speaker. He told of all the courses being offered there and desc ribed the building and where the dif· ferent schools will be held . The aft ern oon bu siness session was caJled to order by distri ct president, Mrs. Lloyd Dan ne r . An invitatio n for Jac kson spring con fe rence '75 , which will be held May 17, in Pomeroy, was given by Mrs. John Blaker in behalf of the Middleport League. Mrs. North prese nted OCCL District president's charm to Mr s. Danner on behalf of the Progress ive Mothers Cl ub in appreciation for the fine job she has done this year as convention theme "Love Is distnct presid en t. Mrs. North - ." Posters were judged and also prese nted Mrs. Gilliam a ·Mrs. Jan e Hardway was the gift in recog nition of the work, winner. time and effort she had spent Clar ence Thomp s on, on the conference iiS consuperi ntendent of the Gallia · vention chairwoman . SILVEH OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS STOCK YOUR FREEZER SALE ARMOUR* STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Govt. Inspected Other Pieces 1eeramics, wood sculpture, mobUes, etc): 1- _ ----~---------2. __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 2 FULL 4-MON'" 3._ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 4._ _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ 5._ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ MEMBERSHIPS FOR 1 PRICE ~ Coming Events "' .,. ..... No Diets ". -' CAlL 446-4204 . . FOR YOUR FREE-PHYSICAL ANALYSIS. · ... .. I ., •• ... I l . I .I ' . ·. ~· .. I Our Meot hperts will cut lo your Order your choic e o f the se cu ts ' rorn this Bone less Beef SIRlOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS• SARATOGA STEAKS• CHlPPlD SIRlOIN TIP STEAKS • CUilD STIAKS •STEW llllf •GROUND SIRlOIN TIP SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • . . lb. $1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • • • lb. $1.59 CUBE STEAKS • • • • • • • • • •• lb. $1.59 W•• rf'~ ('rvc l h{' nqh llo hmll QUan'll l ic~ on a l l1lem\ m ttus a d . Pr• Cf'\ e trechve l hru Sa l , Jun ~ 12, IH4 . Nont sold lo de al en . BHIDGE PLAZA CLOSED SUNDAYS HAPPY FATHER:S DAY Susie Vanco ol Susie's Greenhouse ga\•e a part of the program at the convention. Here She shows a terrarium to the ladles. U.S. No. 1· Grade YELLOW CLING PEACHES t STATE FARE SLICED Members of the Prograssive Mothers League which 9p0nsored the spring convention at the Holiday Inn recently are, first row, I to r, Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mrs. James Gtlliam, Mrs. Charles Gatewood, Mrs . Hobart Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Rick Moody, Mrs. Jeff Snedaker; ·second row, Mrs. Larry North, Mrs. Randy Gilliam, Mrs. Dick Roach, Mrs. Jane Hardway, Mrs. Marvin Baird and Mrs. Larry Betz. r • '~ I LUCKY LEAF APPLE PIE FILLING Limit 3 $40 / l WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8114·1D. Avg. A thought for the day : ; Spanish novelist Miguel de . Cervantes said, "Tell me thy ' company and I'll tell thee what "' thou are'' . ONLY 1 ' \ ROASTS HI-C DRINKS ~-=::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::~ • \ BONELESS BEEF 1-lb. 6-oz. Cans 0. . ' ·. f Limit 4 '• FOR ALIMITED TIME ONLY COMMERC1AL. &..SAVI.NGS .BANK SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. ' . • . ' . ' . DowNTOwN .GAUl POliS, '. , Some Kind of Trick" by Joan Mills. Mrs. Larry Betz read the re port of the nomina tin g committee. Since there were no nom inations from the noor, a unanimous ballot was cas t and elected were Mrs. Lloyd Danner , di stri ct pres iden t ; Mrs. Bill McCormick, chair- 1-lb. Loaves CAll 46-4204 OR COME IN I • .. se rviCe . She the n gave a hum orous reading "M ust Be WHITE BREAD SPECTACULAR SUMMER SALE (Use it.) ' list will be mailed to the leagues soon and reminded program chairman to use this IS OFFERING A Address you've got it. ) '' librarian, sa id the new library The French Art Colony RIVER RECREATION FESTIVALEXHWIT No Strenuous Exercises 1.' $64 wa s sent in this year from South Central District. Mrs. Mary · Krease , state lb. ' . .' GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Spring Conference of the Ohio Child Conservation League of • ·the South Central District was • ~ held Saturday, June 8, at the "' Grace United Methodist Church with Progressive e.;•• Mothers League as host. ~ A coffee hour and .> registration was held from 9 to ~ 9:25 a.m. after which the :~ morning business session was ·• called to order by District •• • President, Mrs. Uoyd Danner . • Invocation was given by Mrs. James Gilliam and the pledge ~ to the flag was led by Mr~ . ' · Arthur Rupe. . • • .The welcome was giv~~ by the host club, Mru. Larry •• North and Mrs. Darrell Day of ' Toddlers to Tassels gave the . :response. The district president gave . ; her annual report and in· troduced the state officers, , Mrs . William Woolf, CCL president; Mrs. Russell Lowe, vice praisdent; Mrs. Oscar Heusi, traasurer; Mrs. Esther Kuntz, assistant treasurer; Mrs . Mary Krease, librarian; Mrs. Dwight Stopher, pin chairwoman ; Mrs. Walter Clark, Jr., advisor. · Also introduced were Mrs. Walter Hinze, past state president 1968-70; Mrs. Glennis Stantz, · northwest district president and South Central past district president, Mrs. Arthur Rupe, Jr . The state president , Mrs. Woolf, announced the state convs ntion will . be held in Columbus at the Sherato n Motor Inn , Oct. 9 and 10 and the theme is "Keys ." The luncheon spea ke r will be Marilyn Vanderberg, a former Miss America . The amount charged .for rooms and luncheon has not yet been se t by the Inn. Mrs. Woolf noted that due to rising prices, state dues have also risen from 50 cenls per member to 75 cenls. The league has three different bank accounls so she requested the leagues to state clearly what the money is fo r when sending it to the State Treasurer and to be sure an d have Mrs. Heusi 's addre ss cor~~~t. She wa~ happy to announce that one ol her pet projecls, forming new leagues, is quite successful . Since May, 1973, seven new leaguas have been formed . The other project, bicycle safety, is still stressed. She suggested a training league anq handing out safety pamphlets that ca n be obtained from the AAA or Extension Office. Mrs . Woolf also urged members to write state representativ e and congressman on the daylight savings time issue so children will not be going to school in the dark during the winter months when they leave home in the mornings. Petitions will not bring resulls, personal letters may, write now before school slarls. Mrs. Russell Lowe, state vice president , serv ed as scholarship loan chairwoman. She said that when the fund was originally started in 1957 the idea wa s that repayment of loans would keep it supplied . They had requesls for $14,000 in loans this year but only had a balance of $12,000. The State Board allowed $10,000 of this balance to be for loans. Of this amount, 11 were renewals and 11 were new loans but six had to be turned down as the funds were all allocated. Should anyone from the local area be interested in applying for a scholarship loan , applications are made through the office of the state vice president. Over the years $94,000 has been loaned so far. Donations to the fund are made through the office of the state treasurer; DON'T MISS OUT! No Long Term. Agreement •· ..•'· •' • :.. t' .· ,. • THE FUN TOGETHER AND SAVE, DON'T DELAY. • Guest speaker for tbe moiJ!en league convention wu Clarence Thompson, superintendent, Bucktye Hills Career Center. With blm Is Mn. Lloyd Danner, district president. '. THAT'S RIGHT! YOU AND . . ·.·. A FRIEND CAN JOIN IN I Gallia mothers;host co-nvention ~~i~~::Ji:~~:~o~fo~~~:~ I Ca Ien dadl ~:.::!~~~::.!~J::~fe::l~~ Center and must be retilrned to the Center by June 25 • The Fair will consist of games and prizes, PH nurses to answer questions about health and well-being, dieticians to offer information on special diet needs, and live entertainment furnished by Sam Cox and the Old Timers Band fr om the Senior Citizens Ce nter, Portsmouth, along with the local 4-H groups. There will also be ap old fashioned baking contest. Check your Senior Citizens Center for entry blank . The RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) van will be transporting members from Gallipolis to Rio Gran-de. Members wi shing transportation must call the coordinator , Maye Roush, at 4463361 before 9 a.m. on the day of the event. The RSVP is for Senior Citizens 60 years old or older who would like to volunteer some of their time in some of the many things in which their help is needed. RSVP volunteers are currently working at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire, The Mental Health Clinic in the Spring Valley Plaza on Rt. 35, the Red Cross office in the Courthouse, the Holzer Medical Center and the Senior Citizens Center, Cedar St., Gallipolis. Plans completed suggests: Visit Our jewel Nook GETTING SETTLED now and finding Meigs County to their liking, are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and children, Steven, four , and Ruby , seven. This family moved here from The Netherlands around Easter time. Larry, a relative of Osby and Mary Martin, met his wife in Holland while stationed overseas with the U. S. Air Force. They married and remained there until March when they decided to make the move to America. ·Mrs . Smith speaks English very well, and the children are making good progress with the language , relatives report. Larry is "'llployed at a sand and gravel operation near Portland and the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. family resides in the Martin home at Enterprise. Raymond Maxson will celebrate their silver wedding RACINE'S Myrtle Walker deserves a pat on the back for all anniversary with an open the work she has done for the veterans at the Athens Mental house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Health Center. For the past six years she has served as the home on Summerfield"'R 0ad, American Legion Auxiliary's hospital deputy ... a volunteer Keno, Sunday, June 23. service. Taking over now is Mrs. Bernard Cooley, Athens. Marriad June 24, 1949, in Parkersburg, W.Va. , they are WHILE THE vacation,planned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. the parenls of five children, Spencer and son, Jim, here from Anna Maria, Fla., was not all Paul Maxson, Parkersburg, W. they hoped for, what with the death of a brother Larry Spencer, Va .; Mrs. Pamela Mamhourg, and the illness and hospitalization of his father, there, never· Canton ; Mrs. Judy Limbach, theless, were some good times. Vienna, W. Va.; John and Ray, They were able to attend the Pomeroy Alumni Association al homa . Mr. and Mrs. Ma.son banquet for a time and visit with some old friends , before also have two grandchildren. receiving word of the death of Larry that night, and while here For the past 18 years Mr. they celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a family Maxson has worked at Dupont. party hosted by Martha and Joe Struble. It was the Spencers' Friends and relatives are second visit to Pomeroy in the past 10 years. in vi ted to call during the open house hours . "IT'S SO NICE to live in a place where somebody cares," · was the comment of Dorothy Bryan who recently toppled off a ladder and had both Middleport Postman Pearl Van Cooney and Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans come to her rescue. Fortunately she suffered only cracked ribs in the fall . She had been washing down the porch when the ladder slipped throwing her to the sidewalk. GALLIPOLIS - Plans have QUITE the lively ones are the Meigs County senior citizens. been completed for the wedCurrently they 're practicing for a musical skit on memories din g of Miss Rebecca A. of yesteryear to be presented on the Pomeroy Junior High School Wilkins and J . David Swain II . stage on Regatta Friday. Two Pomeroy octogenarians, Frances The double ring ceremony will and Otto Des, portray the couple loo~ing hack to events of their be an event of June 29 at 7:30 earlier years. p.m. in the Elizabeth Chapel Actually it's a production of the senior citizens chorus with Pastor Alfred Holley directed by Carrie Neutzling with Hazel Thomson at the piano, officiating. and the scenes with appropriate music show the progression of Miss Wilkins has chosen Mrs. life from early childhood to old age. Kim Little, her only attendant, Jackie Welker and Shannon Slavin will be fishing "Down by to serve as matron of honor . the Old Mill Stream," Grace and Henry Turner will be riding a The groom has chosen Bill bicycle built for two to "Daisy-Daisy," Dick and Leona Karr will Little to serve as best · man . paddle their canoe to "On Moonlight Bay," the square dancers Stephen Swain and Ron will perform to "Darktown Strutters Ball," WJd Loretta Beegle, Wilkins, brothers of the bride Emma Chapman and Rob Turner will do a humorous bartender and groom, will serve as and drWlk scene to "Show Me the Way to Go Home." ushers. U the audience enjoys it as·much as the senior citizens have Mrs. Cleora Egner, Mrs. enjoyed getting it all together, it's bound to be a smash hit ... so Florence Ellcessor and Mrs. Jetter attend Kathy Hudnall will host the r~'~s~·c''i'~, r, , , ,,j, i£r~~:~£~: ~ \ t "' \ .., . 7 VARIETIES I *i ·TWIN SIZE BEMCO SAC~OPEDIC .IMPERIAL' MATTRESS SET SUNDAY REV. JERRY Massie will preach at Bailey Chapel, 7:30 p.m. WEEKEND revival, beginning Thursday, June 13, through today. Rev. Marvin Booth, evangelist, 7:30 p.m. at Clark·. Chapel Church, Porter. · 5 Reg. NOW S]995 . per piece 11· I In W.Va. CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREADi!~· HIGH PROTEIN DOG MEAL 5-lb. $ 09 Pkg. '1 and the beg inn ing of your life is the Su nr ise o l tomorrow . now COMMUNITY Senior Citizens ' Plux lox Limit 3 PURINA 95 Reg. NOW S99~5 per p1ece 1-Qt. 14;oz. c.ans 30"990 $ PER SIT ON QUEEN SIZE SETS Reg. $269.90 now reg . $109.95 per piece now now $209!~ ' $84!~CE THE BEST BUY OF ALL•I $69!!CE Bemco Posture I' with exclusive Health-0-Matic · Construction. It's the lirm mattress that isn't hard. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS • > ,,. DRESSING French Style . •..::::45' · Thousand Island •.-:::.·45' NABISCO COOKIE FEATURES CHASE & SANBORN N~tter. Butter :;:,u; Sandwich n;::·· S9c: Nilla Vanilla Wafers · .. '::.·· 49c F•19 Newtons. . . . . . . . ......,.•.Pig. 69 c I I '' ::.. 'I $369 3-lb. Can I tO BIROS EYE .·I • COFFEE ' BROCCOLI. . SPEARS I . • Italian .' . . . •..::::45' POTATO -CHIPS 7-oz: · 79~ Pkg. . 404 Second Av.e. Gallipolis. Ohio ___ J 1 KRAFT SNYDERS reg. S89 95 per piece $ 09 LOW CALORIE Time now slands still 1 TUESDAY Club meets at Cora, covered dish, 7 p.m. VINTON Friendship Garden Club meets with Annie Higgens, I p.m. OPEN GATE 1 Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home ·of'Mrs: Edna GrabtiJil. Installation of officers. LAFAVETTE Shrine 44 hosts distrlc\ 16 supreme official. 1lnspeCtlon at I p.m. Business .meeUng 2 p.m. All memliers lnrited. • , FULL SIZE SACROPEDIC .IMPERIAL MATTRESS SET I. • oz. pkg. •I l' 35~ �J .. . ' I- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. S1mdav. June 16. 1974 ~\ h . . .. ~·. ' f ' . •· .. .~ : . 1' ! 'I . .. ' . SECONDCHB.DBORN named Christina \Gail. The .Weavers have a son, Billy, age MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and' 7. Maternal grandparent is Mrs . William M. Weaver, Mrs. Margaret White, Jackson, Middleport, announce the birth and the paternal grandparents or their · second child, a are Mrs. Wilda Brinker, Kingdaughter , June 5, at the Holzer . ston, m., and Chester Weaver Medical Center. She has been New Haven, W. Va. 9- TheSWidav Tim"" -Sentinel. Sundllv ..lu,.. IR 1!17i Wedding plans complete GALLIPOLIS - The custom Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, 362 of open church wedding will be Debby Dr ., Gallipolis, and observed by Miss Karen Lee Gregory Vaught Smith, son of Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Vaught Smith, also o[ Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 22 at 2:30 MEDAL AWARDED p.m., at Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. The CLIFTON, W . Va. - T. Sgt. ceremony will be preceded by Nicholson, son of Mrs. Evelyn a ha lf hour of nuptial music. M. Nicholson, Clifton, has Rev . Paul Hawks will officiate received the U. S. Air Force at the double ring ceremony. Commendation Medal at Immediately following the McGuire AFB. N. J. A com- wedding , an open raception mand and control technician , will be held tn the church social he was decorated for room at the Grace United meritorious service at Aviano Methodist Church, Second Ave. AB, Italy. He is now at The ceremony was to have McGuire AFB, Wrightstown, originally been held in the N. J, with the Twenty-First Methodist Church, but was Air Force . He is a 1961 changed to !he Episcopal graduale of Wahama High because of the renovation of School. Grace Methodist. NOW OPEN! at Silver Bridge Shopping Center Ohio _ CHOIR TO TOUR- Going along for the 11th tour of the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, I tor, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miss Diana Gail Morris ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Morris, GallipoU., annoWJce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Gail, .to Charles L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Griffin, Gallipolis. Diana is a senior at Gallia Academy. Charles is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy and is in the.U.S. Army. No date has been set lor the wedding. Councilors meet '• ·· -"' ~··-- CHESTER - The Past CoWicilor ciub of Chester D of A Co1Dlcil323 met at the Lodge Hall Wednesday evening, JWJe 12, with Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Miss Leda Mae ~aeuter as hostesses. The vice-president, Golda Frederick was in charge or the meetin~. The meetln~ opening with reading of scripture from Galatians follow"ed by the Lord's Prayer and the .Pledge to the American Flag. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Betty Roush; vice-president, Mrs. Ada Neutzling; secretary, Mrs. Opal Hollon; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson; •sentinel, Mrs. Letha Wood; news reporter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler ; and flower conunittee, Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Present were Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr. ·Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mae Spencer, · Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and Mrs. Betty Roush. Entertainment was Wider the direction of Mrs. Golda Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Betty Roush was awarded the door prize. One guest was present, Miss Diana Cleland. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Roush with Mrs. Mary J o Pooler as co-hosteliS. Shower held s: DAUGifl'ER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunnell, Spring Ave., Pbmeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Velessa Dawnene, June 7 at the Pleasant valley Hospital. &le weighed 10 lbs., 6 ozs. Mr. and Mrs, HWinell ·have 3 other children, Debbie, Tammi, and· John. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Racine, and the paternal grandfather is John Hunnell, Pomeroy. MASON, W. Va. - Miss Jill Harris entertailied Wednesdsy night with a bridal shower at her home here honoring Miss Mary Bradbury, bride-elect of Pat O'Brien. A color scheme of pink, green and white was carried out in the decorations with P,e gift table covered in green being centered with a pink umbrella decorated with flowers and ribbons. A floral centerpiece · and pink tapers were used on the refreshment table. Pink cake decorated with white and pink flower, lime sherbet pWich, mints, nuts and coffee were served. other decorations included a miniature bride and bridesmaid replica and flowers. . Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gilkey, Mary O'Brien, Jeanne Anne Bradbury, and Joanne TewkSbury. Attending besides those named were Suzanne Wolfe and Trish and Wendy, Fern Bradbury, Roberta O'Brien, Katie Biron, Jane Miller, Kay Rail, Connie Grueser, Carol Bachtel, Peggy Wood, Peggy Story, Margie Blake, Mildred Long, Cinda Harrisc Sending gifts were Janie Frymyer, Mazie Hannahs and Audrey Davenport. May, Circleville, choir member, Craig EIU., GaUipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milner, Leesburg. Miler and May are members of the Ohio Expositions Commission. CHILDREN'S FASHlONS Ga/lipolitan sings in state choir COLUMBUS - Craig Ellis of Galli a County will be among the 135 members of the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir making its lith Annual European Tour, JWie 21 through July 12. Under the direction of Glenville Thomas, the current Miss Sellers is honored EAST LETART - A bridal shower honoring Miss Mary Sellers, who was married last night at the East Letart United Methodist Church to Alvin Stover, was held recently at the East Letart Cllurch by the United Methodist Women. A lavender and white color scheme was carried out with . streamers and a large bell over the refreshment table. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Guesta at the shower were Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Sally Gloeckner, daughter, Carrie Ann, Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Joyce Sauters, Mrs. Ada Rowe, Mrs. Jo Robinson, Mrs. ~bel Shields, Joy Sauters, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. June Stover, Melissa and Eric, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Stover, Mrs. Arlene Sellers, Jennie Persinger, Susie Sellers, Mrs. EWiice Wilson and Brent, Kay Profitt, Mrs. BettY Van Meter, Yvonne Garten, Sherrie Sauters, Jay Dodderer, Debbie Sellers, Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Hazel Fox. tour will take the group to 15 major concerts lor the England, Wales, France, The benefit of Cancer Research and Netherlands, Belgium and the Freedom From Hunger Switzerland. Campaign. The choir will be performing Presenting a repertoire of Shrine inspection set Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44 , order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will host the offici~! supreme inspection lor Disttict 16 with Mrs. Leona I. Graves, supreme worthy high priestess, Rock Island, Ill., as the inspecting officer. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Curtis, Ypsilanti, Mi ch., supreme watchman of shepherds. Inspection will be Tuesday, TWO SKIPPED GALLIPOLIS- TWO' hit-skip accidents were investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on the Jones Boys parking lot where a car owned by Security and Safety Service Inc. of Gallipolis was struck by an Wlknown vehicle. The second was at 42 Olive St. where Freddie E. Fillinger's car was struck by an WJknown motorist. TWO ACCEPTED POMEROY - Two Pomeroy area students accepted (or admission this fail to Marietta College are Tom Reed, (Sewanee Academy), son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr ., 141 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, and David Wolfe (Meigs High School), son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, 278 Pearl St., Middleport. June 18 at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Gallipolis . Mrs. Emily Frazier, worthy high pries tess, David E. Frazier, Watchman of Shepherds and their officers will conduct the ceremonial work of the order. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high priestess, Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrine 37 and their officers will conduct the opening of the shrine. Mrs. Linda Gorman, worthy high priestess, Craig Moore, watchman of sheph erds , Marietta Shrine 12 will conduct the escorting and closing of the shrine . · Miss Vida Carson, district deputy from Marietta Shrine , Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chairwoman of m~terial objective, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Georgene Childers, district chainYoma·n of membership from Layfayette Shrine will be present as well as officers from other Shrines. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members are invited to attend. FAMOUS BRANDS* VAWE *SERVICE VARIETY* QUALITY* EASIER SHOPPING American . folk songs, favorite hymns, and popular show IWies, the youth choir has appeared on television and has entertained· at the White House, as well as in cities throughout Ohio. The touring contingent is only part of the lull choir of 350 voices. Ali are chosen annually at the Ohio State Fair. Here's where you'll find America's finest brands of children's clothing at popular prices .. Everything you need for baby . boys through size 12, and girls througlt •;, ze 14. Come in this week and see our fresh selection of frilly fashions. sportswear and a ~cessories. Everything in children's fashi'ons ... all at the ABC Kiddie Shop! ~rtCarved IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES! Qt.. FAAAH• COME IN THIS WEEK! See the newest shop at Silver Bridge Shopping Center! H(lurs: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday Close·d Sunday , Expressing you r love quietly. Florent ine wedding rings by ArtCarvcd. For your li fe Slyie, today. BankAmericard Mastercha rge Layway Plan Young Fashion TAWNEY JEWELERS Begins Wrth • • • 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Clearance savings DOUBLE SA \liNGS REMNANT SALE SAVE 50% OFF THE ALREADY REDUCED PRICE! the ·LIVE-IN shoe 100% Polyester Includes many beautiful light er weight jacquOrds, plaids, fanc ies, and solid s, ss perfect fo r the new soft, easy styles. Machine wOsh, fumble dry for no-fuss core . 62 -64" wide, cut frOm bolts. nderfuL. $15 mer Fabric Knits Reg. $2 .99 99 yd. . You Save 51.00 yd. Like great looks? grear comfort too? L This high fashion sandal will make your day better .. . 'cause It's remarkably soft, flexible and gentle fitting . $1£r99 l.RD An emormous OS!i.ortment of fantastic values! Dress prints , blouse prints, sporhweor fabrics , knits, see rsuckers, and many, many more. 100% Cotton, Nylons, Polye ster & '-Ol'!'Jn blends. 45 "-60" Bright Seersucker Looks in ecuy cor. blonds. 4S" wHic.. Aog 51 .39, to s1.99 yd, ... ... ....... ,, $1 ~~. Ute .I Easy Polyester Knits many patterns. solid•. 60" wide. s 1.99 yd...... .. ... . $1 ~~Kftl'tS,' Kftl"t S,' Kftl't S,' Many stylos. lobrics, 51-60" wide. A"!!. $1 .99 lo $3 .49 yd. ............ .. .... .. .. ..,.... tl4a YD. Funtime Sports_wear Cotton and Cotton blondi, 45" wido. R"9- $1.29 lo s 1.69 yd: ............... .... $1 °,Y. in Store Hours 10 Til 9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'ti I 6 Sunday We have a nic~ seJection of sportswear to choose from. · rl>avid ·~ su. • Miss .Deana C Caldwell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - M.Sgt. and Mrs. Merrill Barton Caldwell, Niceville, Fla., proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Colleen, to Leonard Thomas Polomski, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas Polomski, Sr., also of Niceville. A nuptial mass uniting the couple will be held JWie 21, 7 p.m., at Chapel No. 2, Eglin Air Force Base, Vaipariso, Fla. Maternal grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Deane Hayes, Bidwell. Paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, Dayton, is a former resident of Patriot. Plans finalized ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Stwnp, Cheshire, annoWice the approaching marriag~ of their daugher, Mary, to Fred Dee!, Vinton. Mary IS a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and recently graduated from Riverside Methodist School of Nursing in Columbus. Dee! is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College. He is presently employed as Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H. The ceremony will take place June 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, due to the remndeling or the Grace United Methodist Church where it was previously to be held. The tradition of open church will be observed. True seekers SYRACUSE - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Deborah Norris, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, and Kenneth Theiss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Racine. The wedding will be an event of June 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. Richard Jarvis will officiate the ceremony. Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Syracuse, will provide organ music one hall hour preceding the ceremony with John Eichinger; -Parkersburg, as soloist. Mrs. William Hoback will serve as matron of honor for her cousin . Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jerome Coughlin, Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins, sisters of the · bride, Mrs. Mel Fry, New Haven, and Miss Beth Ord, also . Mrs. Martin at conference a cousln. Mrs. Kristen Coughlin, niece of the bride will be the flower girl. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Alma David Theiss, brother of the D. Martin attended a two day groom, will serve as best man MIDDLEPORT - The True · conference JW1e 11 and 12 at with Roger Birch and Daniel Seekers of the Bradford Marriott Inn in Colwnbus, Sayre, the groom's brothers-in- Church of Christ met Tuesday sponsored by the Federal Land law, will serve as groomsmen. night at the home of Danny Bank of Louisville. Mrs. Ushers will be Gary Norris, Harrison. Martin is Office Assistant of Belpre , and Mark Smith, Devotions to open the Federal Land Bank Middleport. Michael Kloes, meeting were given by Becky Association, Gallipolis. Minersville, will be the Painter with Clifford Smith The conference is held ringbearer . giving prayer. Plans were biannually for the purpose of Miss Sue Ecklar, Englewood, made for a softball game at the bringing the Federal Land and Miss Karen Kleinsclunidt, Pickens home at 6:30 p.m. Bank Association office Sandusky, roommates of the Monday and for a swimming assistants together to discuss bride, will register the wedding party at Lake Hope, JW1e 21, programs · and developments guests. ' leaving from the church at 10 within the Federal Land Bank An open recep.tion will im- a.m. Teens are to take a sack System. Over 30 women atmediately follow the ceremony IWich. JWie 22 there ·will be a tended the cooference from the in the church social room. Mrs. car wash fr.om 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. State of Ohio. Roger Birch, Mrs . Daniel . at the Ashland Service Station Mrs. Martin has been emSayre, sisters of the groom, in Middleport. The prices will ployed by the Federal Land Mrs. Harold Smith, and Miss _be $1.50 and $2. Bank Association or Gallipolis Vicki Wolfe, cousin of the Planned for JW1e 24 was a for eight years. The bride, will be hostesses at the day at King's Island. Next association, managed by Clyde reception . meeting will be at the home of ; B. Walker, covers the counties Vickie Pickens, June 25 at 7 of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, p.m . Refreshments were Washington, Morgan, Vinton, served to Danny Harrison, Lawrence and Athens. John Blake, David Blake , Besides" a look at the history Tammy Blake, Becky Painter, of the Land Bank System, the POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . Ill the death of members of the Linda Hysell, Vickie Pickens, women reviewed the mortgage - The Plants family reWiion family to Mrs. Du'!me Plants, Kim Payne, Victor Painter, loan accounting and will be held at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va ., prior to Chris Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Association accounting Point Pleasant Sunday, June · the reunion in order for the Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford systems. One of the highlights 23, beginning at 10 a.m. with a memorial committee to inSmith, Mrs. Laura Harrison of the conference was a speech picnic dinner at noon. Avariety clude them in the memorial on "Computer Capabilities of activities will continue service which is an important and Raymond Reed. Today and in 1980" . part of the day as we throughout tbe afternoon. Other subjects covered This is an annual affair when remember those who have during the two day session the several families of the done so much work in keeping were association loan handescendants of Christian alive the history of this family, dling, efficient office Plants gather to keep alive the but who have now passed and being creative procedure ties that have bound this family away. on the job. Officers for the reunion are together since Christian came to America frorri Germany in president, Mrs. R. L. Handley RIO GRANDE - The Rio SEEN AND HEARD Plants Adams), the mfd-18th century. Settling (Avis Grande Garden Club attended GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Millwood, W. Va .; vice in Pennsylvania, he married a rose breakfast at the Bob Mrs. Grover Smith, Rt. 2, and raised his family there ·president, Wilbur E. Plants Evans Sausage Shop Thursday Gallipolis, will quietly observe from which children of the (deceased Dec. 18, 1973 ) and morning at 9:30. Red and their 65th wedding anniversary secretary-treasurer, Mrs. seventh and eighth ge~eration yellow roses graced the tables. today at their home on SR 218, Duane Plants, Point Pleasant. now gather to keep alive the The roses were from the with their children and history of this outstanding garden of Beatrice Clark . grandchildren. family . These generations and Fifteen members and .one genealogy data are from only guesf were present. appropriate for the program. one member of Christan BAND REHEARSAL Mter breakfast the group A tour of the Lewis apartPlants' la!nily, namely Jacob REEDSVILLE The went to the home of Mrs. Mary ment was enjoyed by all. Plants born in Pennsylvania in 1803. Those branches are the Eastern High School Band will Lewis for their meeting. Mrs. following children of Jacob, the rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. Lewis reviewed the hook "Tile pioneer, Andrew Jackson Monday and Thursday at the Flower Cook Book" by high school in preparation .lor · Adrienne Crowhurst. Plants ' John Plants, Christian . the· Regatta Parade, Charles She gave recipes for dried Plants, Rhoda Plants Hoschar, Will' Director, annoWices. clover tea, pickled daisy buds, George Plants, Mary Jane ' · -rose petal cookies and an insect Plants Brannan, Joseph repellent. Plants, Leonard Plants, Nancy All had a taste of the pickled Ann Plants Arnold. daisy buds, dried clover lea, · Friends and family alike are TO BE88 sweetened with honey and invited to attend this reunion . RACINE - Mrs. Ada Norris, Family members are being Racine, will celebrate her 86th flavored with mint and rose asked to send names and birthday June 23. A card petal cookies. Mrs. Lewis had various pertinent illformation relative shower is requested . members read selections have meettng Reg. ~CHARGE JCAHH P . Tic'"'' · -, IT" Mon.& Fri.9:30till . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:3Gtil5 . ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' . T~ursdoY9:30iil12 Gallipolis. Ohio ' . I • •• ' I '· • -;: .' I .· BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 Stale St., Gallipolis IN Decoupage•••& Papler Tole (3-D) HART-ING THURSDAY, JUNE271h Ca li Pat Basttani-4-16-2890 far information . --~•te & Thlrdt _ _ _ _ o.lllpolls. Ohio. _ _. has meeting RODNEY - The June meeting of the Rodney United Methodist Women 's Society was held with Mrs. Wallace Saunders. The meeting opened by singing the theme song "Whisper a Prayer." The 12 members present answered the roll call by naming a famous couple. Mrs . Dorothy Tom linson became a new member. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. The society decided that members should .bring a copy or a favorite salad recipe to make a hooklet, which is to be sold among the members. Mrs. Elva Holbrook was in charge of devotions. To begin her devotions, Mrs. Holbrook asked what three things are craved most in life. These things are happiness, freedom and peace of mind. Articles read by Mrs. Holbrook were, , • "A Happy Home Recipe," " A Poem for Fathers," "In His Footsteps" by Helen Steiner Rice, and a verse from Micah. Devotions were ended with prayer. Mrs. Garland Lear had the program reading an article titled "Fragile Moments " taken from the Guidepost magazine, and the article ''The Unremembered Man" taken from the book "See Yourself in the Bible." Mrs. Lear ended her program with prayer. Refreslunents were served · by the hostess. ' •' • • THREE HONORED POMEROY - Three Meigs CoWitlans have been named to the dean's list of Glenville State College for the second semesler. Making the 3.2 point average or more to be listed were Michael L. Barr, Langsville; Greg C. Miller, Danville, and Mary Abbott Rice, Pomeroy. • ,' •' . ·.' ' •' • • ..• '' '.• . '• Ph. 446-0687 6~ BLACK & BROWN ALSO BLACK NYLON MESH IN TIE OR SLIP.ON • "•• ••• TO l2 Your dream home wa s the perf ect size when you moved in . But th en, t1 mes c hange ... and famili es tool If you need an extra room for the new addi tion. see the bank th at helps make go od thing s happen - Ohio Valley Bank . We have a financing plan to fit your needs whatevec your plan s for home improvement. • • •• -• • • "',. r. c ... ~ •• -•,. •• ~ ~ ••• •• EQIIM- fSOrrP/1/ , . ~ G:t Great Shoe For Anything You Are .Doing. . OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM nLS PM I StudentS~ lACE OR SLIP.ON SIZES MISS MILLIE THOMPSON, .former ~c­ cbmpanist for Rio Grande College 01oir i!nd Grande Cor ail will be available for summer le.ssons .. . · , I 'For l:leginnillll and ! CLASSES MEN'S CASUAL SHOES IN ' BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Shirley Louise, to Thomas Ray Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver, Mercerville, Star Route, GallipOlis. Miss Barcus is a 1972 graduate of GaUia Academy High School. Beaver is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is ' presently employed by Thaler Ford Sales in Gallipolis. A Sept. 1 wedding is being planned . · SUNDAY ONLY Ill IICOfifO AVIN\.tf / eAWPOUa, OHK.t SILVER ·BRIDGE $HOPPING PLAZA Is Offering Miss Shirky Louise Barcus Miss Mary Stump Gardeners have meet This is a fantas1ic opportunity for you to save an extra 50 Pet. off a large selection of • • Plants family to meet the latesllabrics. Many dilleretll patterns, colors, and types to choose from . Short lengths. Come early lor best selection. 412-414 S.Cond Ave. 's Pantry p,.g_. Gt.t... Wedding Rings JOY Shorts 'n Tops · r---------------------~ . . 1 SILVER' IRIDGf PLAZA . . I I. I LENDI!ft . ~ ! ~ •• •• ••• Years ol experience ... and a modern outlook , I .'/ •, ~ l I J �J .. . ' I- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. S1mdav. June 16. 1974 ~\ h . . .. ~·. ' f ' . •· .. .~ : . 1' ! 'I . .. ' . SECONDCHB.DBORN named Christina \Gail. The .Weavers have a son, Billy, age MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and' 7. Maternal grandparent is Mrs . William M. Weaver, Mrs. Margaret White, Jackson, Middleport, announce the birth and the paternal grandparents or their · second child, a are Mrs. Wilda Brinker, Kingdaughter , June 5, at the Holzer . ston, m., and Chester Weaver Medical Center. She has been New Haven, W. Va. 9- TheSWidav Tim"" -Sentinel. Sundllv ..lu,.. IR 1!17i Wedding plans complete GALLIPOLIS - The custom Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, 362 of open church wedding will be Debby Dr ., Gallipolis, and observed by Miss Karen Lee Gregory Vaught Smith, son of Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Vaught Smith, also o[ Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 22 at 2:30 MEDAL AWARDED p.m., at Sl. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. The CLIFTON, W . Va. - T. Sgt. ceremony will be preceded by Nicholson, son of Mrs. Evelyn a ha lf hour of nuptial music. M. Nicholson, Clifton, has Rev . Paul Hawks will officiate received the U. S. Air Force at the double ring ceremony. Commendation Medal at Immediately following the McGuire AFB. N. J. A com- wedding , an open raception mand and control technician , will be held tn the church social he was decorated for room at the Grace United meritorious service at Aviano Methodist Church, Second Ave. AB, Italy. He is now at The ceremony was to have McGuire AFB, Wrightstown, originally been held in the N. J, with the Twenty-First Methodist Church, but was Air Force . He is a 1961 changed to !he Episcopal graduale of Wahama High because of the renovation of School. Grace Methodist. NOW OPEN! at Silver Bridge Shopping Center Ohio _ CHOIR TO TOUR- Going along for the 11th tour of the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, I tor, are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miss Diana Gail Morris ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Morris, GallipoU., annoWJce the engagement of their daughter, Diana Gail, .to Charles L. Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Griffin, Gallipolis. Diana is a senior at Gallia Academy. Charles is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy and is in the.U.S. Army. No date has been set lor the wedding. Councilors meet '• ·· -"' ~··-- CHESTER - The Past CoWicilor ciub of Chester D of A Co1Dlcil323 met at the Lodge Hall Wednesday evening, JWJe 12, with Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Miss Leda Mae ~aeuter as hostesses. The vice-president, Golda Frederick was in charge or the meetin~. The meetln~ opening with reading of scripture from Galatians follow"ed by the Lord's Prayer and the .Pledge to the American Flag. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Betty Roush; vice-president, Mrs. Ada Neutzling; secretary, Mrs. Opal Hollon; treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson; •sentinel, Mrs. Letha Wood; news reporter, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler ; and flower conunittee, Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Present were Mrs. Golda Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr. ·Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Mae Spencer, · Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and Mrs. Betty Roush. Entertainment was Wider the direction of Mrs. Golda Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Betty Roush was awarded the door prize. One guest was present, Miss Diana Cleland. The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Betty Roush with Mrs. Mary J o Pooler as co-hosteliS. Shower held s: DAUGifl'ER BORN POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hunnell, Spring Ave., Pbmeroy, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Velessa Dawnene, June 7 at the Pleasant valley Hospital. &le weighed 10 lbs., 6 ozs. Mr. and Mrs, HWinell ·have 3 other children, Debbie, Tammi, and· John. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Racine, and the paternal grandfather is John Hunnell, Pomeroy. MASON, W. Va. - Miss Jill Harris entertailied Wednesdsy night with a bridal shower at her home here honoring Miss Mary Bradbury, bride-elect of Pat O'Brien. A color scheme of pink, green and white was carried out in the decorations with P,e gift table covered in green being centered with a pink umbrella decorated with flowers and ribbons. A floral centerpiece · and pink tapers were used on the refreshment table. Pink cake decorated with white and pink flower, lime sherbet pWich, mints, nuts and coffee were served. other decorations included a miniature bride and bridesmaid replica and flowers. . Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Gilkey, Mary O'Brien, Jeanne Anne Bradbury, and Joanne TewkSbury. Attending besides those named were Suzanne Wolfe and Trish and Wendy, Fern Bradbury, Roberta O'Brien, Katie Biron, Jane Miller, Kay Rail, Connie Grueser, Carol Bachtel, Peggy Wood, Peggy Story, Margie Blake, Mildred Long, Cinda Harrisc Sending gifts were Janie Frymyer, Mazie Hannahs and Audrey Davenport. May, Circleville, choir member, Craig EIU., GaUipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Milner, Leesburg. Miler and May are members of the Ohio Expositions Commission. CHILDREN'S FASHlONS Ga/lipolitan sings in state choir COLUMBUS - Craig Ellis of Galli a County will be among the 135 members of the Ohio State Fair Youth Choir making its lith Annual European Tour, JWie 21 through July 12. Under the direction of Glenville Thomas, the current Miss Sellers is honored EAST LETART - A bridal shower honoring Miss Mary Sellers, who was married last night at the East Letart United Methodist Church to Alvin Stover, was held recently at the East Letart Cllurch by the United Methodist Women. A lavender and white color scheme was carried out with . streamers and a large bell over the refreshment table. Cake, mints, nuts and punch were served. Guesta at the shower were Mrs . Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Sally Gloeckner, daughter, Carrie Ann, Mrs. Carol Wolfe, Joyce Sauters, Mrs. Ada Rowe, Mrs. Jo Robinson, Mrs. ~bel Shields, Joy Sauters, Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Belva Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Donahue, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. June Stover, Melissa and Eric, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Stover, Mrs. Arlene Sellers, Jennie Persinger, Susie Sellers, Mrs. EWiice Wilson and Brent, Kay Profitt, Mrs. BettY Van Meter, Yvonne Garten, Sherrie Sauters, Jay Dodderer, Debbie Sellers, Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs. Hazel Fox. tour will take the group to 15 major concerts lor the England, Wales, France, The benefit of Cancer Research and Netherlands, Belgium and the Freedom From Hunger Switzerland. Campaign. The choir will be performing Presenting a repertoire of Shrine inspection set Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44 , order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will host the offici~! supreme inspection lor Disttict 16 with Mrs. Leona I. Graves, supreme worthy high priestess, Rock Island, Ill., as the inspecting officer. She will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll C. Curtis, Ypsilanti, Mi ch., supreme watchman of shepherds. Inspection will be Tuesday, TWO SKIPPED GALLIPOLIS- TWO' hit-skip accidents were investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on the Jones Boys parking lot where a car owned by Security and Safety Service Inc. of Gallipolis was struck by an Wlknown vehicle. The second was at 42 Olive St. where Freddie E. Fillinger's car was struck by an WJknown motorist. TWO ACCEPTED POMEROY - Two Pomeroy area students accepted (or admission this fail to Marietta College are Tom Reed, (Sewanee Academy), son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reed, Jr ., 141 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, and David Wolfe (Meigs High School), son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, 278 Pearl St., Middleport. June 18 at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple, Gallipolis . Mrs. Emily Frazier, worthy high pries tess, David E. Frazier, Watchman of Shepherds and their officers will conduct the ceremonial work of the order. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high priestess, Allen Hughes, watchman of shepherds of Mary Shrine 37 and their officers will conduct the opening of the shrine. Mrs. Linda Gorman, worthy high priestess, Craig Moore, watchman of sheph erds , Marietta Shrine 12 will conduct the escorting and closing of the shrine . · Miss Vida Carson, district deputy from Marietta Shrine , Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chairwoman of m~terial objective, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Georgene Childers, district chainYoma·n of membership from Layfayette Shrine will be present as well as officers from other Shrines. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. All members are invited to attend. FAMOUS BRANDS* VAWE *SERVICE VARIETY* QUALITY* EASIER SHOPPING American . folk songs, favorite hymns, and popular show IWies, the youth choir has appeared on television and has entertained· at the White House, as well as in cities throughout Ohio. The touring contingent is only part of the lull choir of 350 voices. Ali are chosen annually at the Ohio State Fair. Here's where you'll find America's finest brands of children's clothing at popular prices .. Everything you need for baby . boys through size 12, and girls througlt •;, ze 14. Come in this week and see our fresh selection of frilly fashions. sportswear and a ~cessories. Everything in children's fashi'ons ... all at the ABC Kiddie Shop! ~rtCarved IT PAYS TO BUY BRAND NAMES! Qt.. FAAAH• COME IN THIS WEEK! See the newest shop at Silver Bridge Shopping Center! H(lurs: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Saturday Close·d Sunday , Expressing you r love quietly. Florent ine wedding rings by ArtCarvcd. For your li fe Slyie, today. BankAmericard Mastercha rge Layway Plan Young Fashion TAWNEY JEWELERS Begins Wrth • • • 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Clearance savings DOUBLE SA \liNGS REMNANT SALE SAVE 50% OFF THE ALREADY REDUCED PRICE! the ·LIVE-IN shoe 100% Polyester Includes many beautiful light er weight jacquOrds, plaids, fanc ies, and solid s, ss perfect fo r the new soft, easy styles. Machine wOsh, fumble dry for no-fuss core . 62 -64" wide, cut frOm bolts. nderfuL. $15 mer Fabric Knits Reg. $2 .99 99 yd. . You Save 51.00 yd. Like great looks? grear comfort too? L This high fashion sandal will make your day better .. . 'cause It's remarkably soft, flexible and gentle fitting . $1£r99 l.RD An emormous OS!i.ortment of fantastic values! Dress prints , blouse prints, sporhweor fabrics , knits, see rsuckers, and many, many more. 100% Cotton, Nylons, Polye ster & '-Ol'!'Jn blends. 45 "-60" Bright Seersucker Looks in ecuy cor. blonds. 4S" wHic.. Aog 51 .39, to s1.99 yd, ... ... ....... ,, $1 ~~. Ute .I Easy Polyester Knits many patterns. solid•. 60" wide. s 1.99 yd...... .. ... . $1 ~~Kftl'tS,' Kftl"t S,' Kftl't S,' Many stylos. lobrics, 51-60" wide. A"!!. $1 .99 lo $3 .49 yd. ............ .. .... .. .. ..,.... tl4a YD. Funtime Sports_wear Cotton and Cotton blondi, 45" wido. R"9- $1.29 lo s 1.69 yd: ............... .... $1 °,Y. in Store Hours 10 Til 9 Monday thru Saturday 1 'ti I 6 Sunday We have a nic~ seJection of sportswear to choose from. · rl>avid ·~ su. • Miss .Deana C Caldwell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - M.Sgt. and Mrs. Merrill Barton Caldwell, Niceville, Fla., proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Deana Colleen, to Leonard Thomas Polomski, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomas Polomski, Sr., also of Niceville. A nuptial mass uniting the couple will be held JWie 21, 7 p.m., at Chapel No. 2, Eglin Air Force Base, Vaipariso, Fla. Maternal grandparents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Deane Hayes, Bidwell. Paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel, Dayton, is a former resident of Patriot. Plans finalized ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Stwnp, Cheshire, annoWice the approaching marriag~ of their daugher, Mary, to Fred Dee!, Vinton. Mary IS a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and recently graduated from Riverside Methodist School of Nursing in Columbus. Dee! is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a graduate of Rio Grande College. He is presently employed as Gallia County Extension Agent, 4-H. The ceremony will take place June 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the St. Peters Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Gallipolis, due to the remndeling or the Grace United Methodist Church where it was previously to be held. The tradition of open church will be observed. True seekers SYRACUSE - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Deborah Norris, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Syracuse, and Kenneth Theiss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Theiss, Racine. The wedding will be an event of June 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Rev. Richard Jarvis will officiate the ceremony. Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Syracuse, will provide organ music one hall hour preceding the ceremony with John Eichinger; -Parkersburg, as soloist. Mrs. William Hoback will serve as matron of honor for her cousin . Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Jerome Coughlin, Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins, sisters of the · bride, Mrs. Mel Fry, New Haven, and Miss Beth Ord, also . Mrs. Martin at conference a cousln. Mrs. Kristen Coughlin, niece of the bride will be the flower girl. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Alma David Theiss, brother of the D. Martin attended a two day groom, will serve as best man MIDDLEPORT - The True · conference JW1e 11 and 12 at with Roger Birch and Daniel Seekers of the Bradford Marriott Inn in Colwnbus, Sayre, the groom's brothers-in- Church of Christ met Tuesday sponsored by the Federal Land law, will serve as groomsmen. night at the home of Danny Bank of Louisville. Mrs. Ushers will be Gary Norris, Harrison. Martin is Office Assistant of Belpre , and Mark Smith, Devotions to open the Federal Land Bank Middleport. Michael Kloes, meeting were given by Becky Association, Gallipolis. Minersville, will be the Painter with Clifford Smith The conference is held ringbearer . giving prayer. Plans were biannually for the purpose of Miss Sue Ecklar, Englewood, made for a softball game at the bringing the Federal Land and Miss Karen Kleinsclunidt, Pickens home at 6:30 p.m. Bank Association office Sandusky, roommates of the Monday and for a swimming assistants together to discuss bride, will register the wedding party at Lake Hope, JW1e 21, programs · and developments guests. ' leaving from the church at 10 within the Federal Land Bank An open recep.tion will im- a.m. Teens are to take a sack System. Over 30 women atmediately follow the ceremony IWich. JWie 22 there ·will be a tended the cooference from the in the church social room. Mrs. car wash fr.om 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. State of Ohio. Roger Birch, Mrs . Daniel . at the Ashland Service Station Mrs. Martin has been emSayre, sisters of the groom, in Middleport. The prices will ployed by the Federal Land Mrs. Harold Smith, and Miss _be $1.50 and $2. Bank Association or Gallipolis Vicki Wolfe, cousin of the Planned for JW1e 24 was a for eight years. The bride, will be hostesses at the day at King's Island. Next association, managed by Clyde reception . meeting will be at the home of ; B. Walker, covers the counties Vickie Pickens, June 25 at 7 of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, p.m . Refreshments were Washington, Morgan, Vinton, served to Danny Harrison, Lawrence and Athens. John Blake, David Blake , Besides" a look at the history Tammy Blake, Becky Painter, of the Land Bank System, the POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . Ill the death of members of the Linda Hysell, Vickie Pickens, women reviewed the mortgage - The Plants family reWiion family to Mrs. Du'!me Plants, Kim Payne, Victor Painter, loan accounting and will be held at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va ., prior to Chris Smith, Mrs. Sylvia Association accounting Point Pleasant Sunday, June · the reunion in order for the Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford systems. One of the highlights 23, beginning at 10 a.m. with a memorial committee to inSmith, Mrs. Laura Harrison of the conference was a speech picnic dinner at noon. Avariety clude them in the memorial on "Computer Capabilities of activities will continue service which is an important and Raymond Reed. Today and in 1980" . part of the day as we throughout tbe afternoon. Other subjects covered This is an annual affair when remember those who have during the two day session the several families of the done so much work in keeping were association loan handescendants of Christian alive the history of this family, dling, efficient office Plants gather to keep alive the but who have now passed and being creative procedure ties that have bound this family away. on the job. Officers for the reunion are together since Christian came to America frorri Germany in president, Mrs. R. L. Handley RIO GRANDE - The Rio SEEN AND HEARD Plants Adams), the mfd-18th century. Settling (Avis Grande Garden Club attended GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Millwood, W. Va .; vice in Pennsylvania, he married a rose breakfast at the Bob Mrs. Grover Smith, Rt. 2, and raised his family there ·president, Wilbur E. Plants Evans Sausage Shop Thursday Gallipolis, will quietly observe from which children of the (deceased Dec. 18, 1973 ) and morning at 9:30. Red and their 65th wedding anniversary secretary-treasurer, Mrs. seventh and eighth ge~eration yellow roses graced the tables. today at their home on SR 218, Duane Plants, Point Pleasant. now gather to keep alive the The roses were from the with their children and history of this outstanding garden of Beatrice Clark . grandchildren. family . These generations and Fifteen members and .one genealogy data are from only guesf were present. appropriate for the program. one member of Christan BAND REHEARSAL Mter breakfast the group A tour of the Lewis apartPlants' la!nily, namely Jacob REEDSVILLE The went to the home of Mrs. Mary ment was enjoyed by all. Plants born in Pennsylvania in 1803. Those branches are the Eastern High School Band will Lewis for their meeting. Mrs. following children of Jacob, the rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. Lewis reviewed the hook "Tile pioneer, Andrew Jackson Monday and Thursday at the Flower Cook Book" by high school in preparation .lor · Adrienne Crowhurst. Plants ' John Plants, Christian . the· Regatta Parade, Charles She gave recipes for dried Plants, Rhoda Plants Hoschar, Will' Director, annoWices. clover tea, pickled daisy buds, George Plants, Mary Jane ' · -rose petal cookies and an insect Plants Brannan, Joseph repellent. Plants, Leonard Plants, Nancy All had a taste of the pickled Ann Plants Arnold. daisy buds, dried clover lea, · Friends and family alike are TO BE88 sweetened with honey and invited to attend this reunion . RACINE - Mrs. Ada Norris, Family members are being Racine, will celebrate her 86th flavored with mint and rose asked to send names and birthday June 23. A card petal cookies. Mrs. Lewis had various pertinent illformation relative shower is requested . members read selections have meettng Reg. ~CHARGE JCAHH P . Tic'"'' · -, IT" Mon.& Fri.9:30till . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:3Gtil5 . ROUTE 7, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' . T~ursdoY9:30iil12 Gallipolis. Ohio ' . I • •• ' I '· • -;: .' I .· BRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 Stale St., Gallipolis IN Decoupage•••& Papler Tole (3-D) HART-ING THURSDAY, JUNE271h Ca li Pat Basttani-4-16-2890 far information . --~•te & Thlrdt _ _ _ _ o.lllpolls. Ohio. _ _. has meeting RODNEY - The June meeting of the Rodney United Methodist Women 's Society was held with Mrs. Wallace Saunders. The meeting opened by singing the theme song "Whisper a Prayer." The 12 members present answered the roll call by naming a famous couple. Mrs . Dorothy Tom linson became a new member. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. The society decided that members should .bring a copy or a favorite salad recipe to make a hooklet, which is to be sold among the members. Mrs. Elva Holbrook was in charge of devotions. To begin her devotions, Mrs. Holbrook asked what three things are craved most in life. These things are happiness, freedom and peace of mind. Articles read by Mrs. Holbrook were, , • "A Happy Home Recipe," " A Poem for Fathers," "In His Footsteps" by Helen Steiner Rice, and a verse from Micah. Devotions were ended with prayer. Mrs. Garland Lear had the program reading an article titled "Fragile Moments " taken from the Guidepost magazine, and the article ''The Unremembered Man" taken from the book "See Yourself in the Bible." Mrs. Lear ended her program with prayer. Refreslunents were served · by the hostess. ' •' • • THREE HONORED POMEROY - Three Meigs CoWitlans have been named to the dean's list of Glenville State College for the second semesler. Making the 3.2 point average or more to be listed were Michael L. Barr, Langsville; Greg C. Miller, Danville, and Mary Abbott Rice, Pomeroy. • ,' •' . ·.' ' •' • • ..• '' '.• . '• Ph. 446-0687 6~ BLACK & BROWN ALSO BLACK NYLON MESH IN TIE OR SLIP.ON • "•• ••• TO l2 Your dream home wa s the perf ect size when you moved in . But th en, t1 mes c hange ... and famili es tool If you need an extra room for the new addi tion. see the bank th at helps make go od thing s happen - Ohio Valley Bank . We have a financing plan to fit your needs whatevec your plan s for home improvement. • • •• -• • • "',. r. c ... ~ •• -•,. •• ~ ~ ••• •• EQIIM- fSOrrP/1/ , . ~ G:t Great Shoe For Anything You Are .Doing. . OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM nLS PM I StudentS~ lACE OR SLIP.ON SIZES MISS MILLIE THOMPSON, .former ~c­ cbmpanist for Rio Grande College 01oir i!nd Grande Cor ail will be available for summer le.ssons .. . · , I 'For l:leginnillll and ! CLASSES MEN'S CASUAL SHOES IN ' BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Shirley Louise, to Thomas Ray Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Houck Beaver, Mercerville, Star Route, GallipOlis. Miss Barcus is a 1972 graduate of GaUia Academy High School. Beaver is a 1971 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is ' presently employed by Thaler Ford Sales in Gallipolis. A Sept. 1 wedding is being planned . · SUNDAY ONLY Ill IICOfifO AVIN\.tf / eAWPOUa, OHK.t SILVER ·BRIDGE $HOPPING PLAZA Is Offering Miss Shirky Louise Barcus Miss Mary Stump Gardeners have meet This is a fantas1ic opportunity for you to save an extra 50 Pet. off a large selection of • • Plants family to meet the latesllabrics. Many dilleretll patterns, colors, and types to choose from . Short lengths. Come early lor best selection. 412-414 S.Cond Ave. 's Pantry p,.g_. Gt.t... Wedding Rings JOY Shorts 'n Tops · r---------------------~ . . 1 SILVER' IRIDGf PLAZA . . I I. I LENDI!ft . ~ ! ~ •• •• ••• Years ol experience ... and a modern outlook , I .'/ •, ~ l I J �Barker and Miss Brenda Kay .Cash, attendants. Mrs. Barker and Miss Cash are sisters of the groom . They wore identical green gowns with long sleeves and hild yellow daisies in their hair . The attendants carried glass cove red antique candles . enhanced with a single white mum and foliage. Miss Angela Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johil Grueser, was the flower girl and she wore a green and yellow gown and carried a basket of flower petals. Best man for the bridegroom ,, ,. 'Appalachia ' honored ' ,, " It '' - '.·.'·.!_,_!._!. " , . . 'I ! :_:=,:: ,_ '.·.' ~~: where man himself is a visitor who does woods·, water and wildli£c . A ccntw·y ~~ not remain," be fore th e Gila Wildern ess wa s areas a re located in Western United ~:~: Sta tes, far removed from the nation's :;:: In case you haven't stopped to ~ COilSider ~uch an area lately, the excerpt ;,~ above was taken from the 1964 Wilder;~; ness Act. It applies to . 89 separate ilil wilderness and primitive areas - eleven :;;; million acres of wilderness that are part ~1 'oH87 million acres of public land known ;:;: as National Forests. ill AlthOUjlh the Wilderness Act was :;:; passed fairly recently, I he first ~il wilderness area was established on the ~ Gila (pronoun ced He-la ) National Forest ~~ in Southwestern New Mexico on June 3, ~ 1924. So June of this year marks the ~ Golden. Anniversary of the wilderness ~~· concept. , It was .then and is today a con:;;: troversial issue . Removing vast areas mrrom production was a controversial ~ issue in 1924. and it is in 1974. As Ranger §1 John D. Jon es, aulhor of the first :;;: Wilderness Plan, said, "it (the plan) was !il about a paragraph and a half long. We ~:; ma d e it fairly simple because we didn't !~i know how far we could go". ;;:; What is wilderness and why is it population ce nters. While this could 1Jc cons idered a blessing in disgui se, there is a need for wilderness areas closer to heavily populated area s. Wild ern ess East, a proposal to es tablish such area s east of the Mississippi R1ver may soon IJccomc " reality. Such areas will be much smaller in size simply because there arc few large lracts slill ava ilable in thi s heavily developed part of the country. Also something less than tr ue wilderness will have to be accepted, ag ain simply because man has left hi s mark on just about all of the Eastern U.S. '' Managing '' these areas to keep them in a primilive stale will no doubt create a few mi graine headaches for land manag ers who must learn to cope with heavy usc on small areas. A wilderness experience is nut everyone's cup of tea, but it is rather com forling to tmow it 's there, just in case the aspirin, tranquilizers , uppers and downers should fail . ~ t eslablishcd, farsighted poets and ·naturalists warned of impending loss of all ties with wilderness as the first explorers knew a nd sa w it. In the purest sense, and as defin ed in the Wilderness Act, preservation of area; in their most natural state is what it's all about. Because of the difficulty in keeping man 's influence lo a minimum , most wilderness areas are large - the Gila con tains 750,000 acres. Many include a buffer area aro und them to further keep the sights. sounds and smell of civilization out:''""•· Determining how. much wildern ess this nation needs gets rather com plicated especially in this day of resource shor!ages. Some have charged that we have enough wilderness now. Others say no and have taken their fig ht to the cow·ts. Preservationist groups hav e been characterized as elite, i.e. only those wit h relatively large incomes and enough leisure time can get into the wilderness areas to enjoy them. Others, with little in clination lo visit a wilderness area, say Roush heading council - James E. Roush was elected to serve as the illustrious Master of Bosworth Council No. 46, Royal and Select Masters June 12 for tlle ensuing year. Roush and his fellow officers, Herb White, John Hensley, Dale Smith, Willis Durst, Eldon Kraeuter, Clarence Struble, Theodore T. Reed, Norbett Compton were . installed by the Most lllustrious Grand Master of the Grand Council .or· the State of Ohio, Merlin E. Merideth, Cleveland. This was a signal honor for Mr. Roush to be installed in his Council by the !lluslrious Grand Master, since there was his first visitation to Pomeroy. Roush holda Masonic offices JAMES ROUSH in Racine Lodge No. 461, Pomeroy Chapeter No. 80, Ohio Valley Commandry, No. 24, Middleport Lions Club, atTwin 'City Shrine Club, and tendance chairman of the Racine Eastern Star. Middleport-Pomeroy · Rotary Meigs County Auditor, he is International, administrator of also active in the County's Sub-Division Regulations fur Civic Affairs, as. trusteeof the the Meigs County Regional TB Association, a vice- Planning Commission, and on president of the . Pomeroy- .the executive committee of •I " WEEKEND 5 SECTIONAL TO CHOOSE FROM •• ' NAMES YOU I<NOW FUQUA - VINDALE-UNIBILT CERTIFIED- BERRINGTON AAA WORlD WIDE TRAVR II ,I il I I I ' II I "" "' •TOTAL ELECTRIC •SLIDING GLASS DOORS e3 BEDROOMS PRIC,ED F~OM '· . - . ·\ :::: } ) :;:; :!!!! ::;:· :;;: :!'i RI GHT RESERVED MIDDLEPORT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES ::;: ;i;l TENDER PUPS ~ Fourlee n BUllERFIELD Fined by Judge Frank W. Wallace Damewood, Reedsville; Mrs. Bessie Fitch, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Ruby Congo, Ra ci ne, Debbie will be employed at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Dev elopm e nt District. He and hi s wife are cochairman of the 1974 Cancer Crusade. Roush resides in Racine, with his wife Barbara, and their four children, Connie, Glenn, Amanda and Yancy. Parkersburg , $8 and costs, speed ing ; Patricia L Hazlett, Pf . Pleasant, S10 and costs, expired opera to rs li cense; Raymond Robinson, no ad. dress recorded, $50 and costs, reslltull on. 303 CANS JENO dis charging fi r earms ; Be tt y Frazier, Middleport , $10 a nd costs, di sturbin g the peace; William B. 3 MUSTARD or· TURNIP GREENS spee<iing ; Hugh H. McCaflery, c 12 oz. PKG. WIENERS Porter were Larry Hoffm an, .Pomeroy, Rl. 3, Gordon J. Cowdry , Cambridge, Bruce Myers , Long Bottom, James H. Dosh an g, Nelsonville , and Carow Derk , Parma His ., SIO each. speed ing ; Leonard H.aid, New Haven, $11 and costs, DEBBIE FITCH POMEROY - Debbie Fitch graduated from the Good Samarl.tan Medical Center School of Nursing at Zanesville on June 9. A 1971 graduale of Eastern High School, Miss t'ltch Is the daughter of Mrs. Wilma . Tillis, Pomeroy Route 3, and the tate Haymond Fitch, Jr. Attending her graduation Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis and Tammy Fitch of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 :::; POMEROY Slack , Middleport, $10 CHEESE PIZZA and cas ts, left of center ; William A. Gentile, New Jersey, S1 5 and cos ts, speed in~ ; Robert Thai a, Rac ine, SlO and costs, failure to display plales; Ronald 0 . ·SALE Thomas, Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $10 and costs, stop si gn violat ion . Forfe iting bonds were Donald E. Russell, Middleport, $357.50. driv ing while info x ic ated ; Ever ette Stone. Grayson, Ky ., Granville D. Ray, Parker sburg ; Russell K. Davi s, Caldwel l ; Robert J . Epple, Pa .; Ray Huffman, Jr., Sweetland, W. Va .; William F. Surr i tt, lronto11 ; Alonzo F. Hai nes. II. Stahlstown. Pa .; Cre ig hton L. Hentharn Vienna , W. Va .; Stanley A. SiJunders, Ga lli polis, and Jame s E. Davis , Park ersb urg , $27.50 each, speeding ; George M . Shamblin , Columbus, $ 22.50, no motorcycl e endorsement ; Rona ld Casto. Middleporl. S24 , di st urbing the peace ; Kather ine Griffith, Johnstown. Pa ., $25, failure to yield ; Darrel l R. Nelson, Rutland, $42.50, speeding ; George · S. Whitled, Slewarl, Ohio, $22.50, defect ive muffler ; and Peter Zorio, Huntington. S27 .5 0, p.:1ssing without assured clear distarKe . Racine, Rt . 2, who was having difficulty breathing . He was MONDAY, June 17, 10 taken to the office of Dr, John a.m. - noon, boys' Ridgway. Friday, at 7:15p.m. basketball , grades 4, 5, 6. the squad was called for Danny Bissell, Long Bottom, Rt: 1, who was treated by the squad for an abrasion to his head. HEALTH CARE CENTERS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Welfare Department has entered into agreements with THREE ADMITTED 19 "walk-in" health care RIO GRANDE - Walter F. eenters in Ohio to provide Schoonover, Jr., son of Mr. and service for low income persons Mrs. Walter F. Schoonover, eligible for Medicaid, Charles Sr., Gallipolis; Oavid Work.. W. Bates, chief of the depart- man' son of Mrs. Juaniia ment, announced. Bates said Workman, · Gallipolis, and the new program would ease Donna Smith Downie, daughter the crunch on busy doctors and of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffbrd Smith, over-crowded hospitals in Middleport, have been acproviding routine medical care cepted for enrollment at Rio and services. Grande. EACH SALE IGA SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Grapefruit Juice 11 OZ. BEVERAGE e24 New AMF Lanes eSnaek Bar and GLASSES Specializing in AMF & 'Columbia Bowling Balls. -- I I v • .I STYLES FOR ALL 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" · . 1 Rt.7' · OF 6 ; PROFESSIONAL BALL ):.lTTlNG, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL 'RATES TO: .' CHURCH GROUPS · PARTIES, HUDENTS. SET ' Captain's Lounge •7_.995 -· 46 oz. CAN "For That Person al & Professional Touch" FEATURING Unfurnished ONLY ONE LEFT TO SELL 65x14 1973 MODEL 1:00 TO 6:00 PM I I defendants Were l ined and 18 others for feited bond s in M eigs County Court Friday. '11,900 LAST CHANCE! SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 -""~ - /·. SHOPPING CENTER i;~: :;:; •UL APPROVED . • ·•HOUSE TYPE SIDING •SHINGLE ROOF 271 N. FIRST STREET MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I ;:;: ;:;: } ac IVIly DOte Riverside Apartments ·1 i;'; r SQUAD CALLED AT .• lil ;:;: ;::: Middleport Park RACINE - The Racine E·R Squad was called Thursday at d 3:35p.m. for Wallace Stover, t' • . APARTMENTS AVAILABL~ .I { ';:: Meigs court •fiP.!!P.!.. · John Damewood, Devin and HOIVII=~ Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier-Cole plans set ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM - f 14 fined in .' POMEROY LABOR DAY . , f ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;;;~:;::::_:::::::,::::~:::::~:~::s::::::::::::~~==:::::::::::::::::::::~-::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;· FAC has Plans finalized important'? To some, wildern ess is U1ey obtain' peace of mind, just knowing simply wood s, a place th at you can gel the1·e are still areas like thai in this ::;: lost in . To others. wilderness is a country . spiritual concep t - more than just Unfortunately, mo st wild erness By. T. ALLAN WOLTER :li District Ranger Where the earth and com, munity of life are untrammeled by man, Nuptial vows r{!ad workshop today Your Wayne National Forest 'I Dancers present recital Mr. and Mrs. Wil/Uim D. Cash ~ • · I· MIDDLEPORT ' Ap- show, announced the theme palachia a hundred years ago "Big Bend Prgfile" and Invited was presented . in music, a all members to participate. ~ commentary and a display of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs ' ~ · hom emaking materials as County contact cpairwoman, 'rr members of the Middleport reported that all garden clubs ·Amateur Gardeners and guests in the county have responded to took a backWard look at life in her request for a history of the preparation for the bi- clubs. An invitation wau read centennial observance. by Mrs. Pratt to the Ohio Mrs. Harold Lohse was Association of Garden Clubs program chairwoman for the July 31· and Aug. I in Cinmeeting at the antique- cinnati. furnished home of Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Erroll Conroy extended Thomas. an invitation to the club was Robert Wiseman, She presented Mrs. Pat members to hold their annual Chillicothe, and the ushers Keller, teacher In the Jackson picnic at her home in Chester, were Roger Deardorff, Robert schools who spoko on "A Long July 10. Wolfe , ·both Albany , and Ago Swnmer Day." Factors For the meeting pastel Ke nnel~ Romine , Athens . influencing homemaking in flower arrangements made by Master Todd Clay, son of Mr. Appalachia including the Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Chester, cultural background of the Conroy and Mrs . Ferman was the ringbearer. people, the na~ural barriers, Moore decorated the Thomas For her daughter's wedding, the avai lability of jobs, home. Also used in the Mrs. Toney was attired in a financi a l difficulties, the decorations was a vase of blue dress. Mrs. Cash wore a of natural magnolia blossoms from the availability PRESENT RECITAL - The students of the Patty Fellure School of uance and Majoreite, pink dress, and b!>th mothers resources, the resourcefulness garden of Mr. and Mrs . 0. P. Gallipolis, recently gave their second annual recital. Shown during their jazz routine are, front had white carnation corsages. of the people, the educational Klein. Pink shasta daisies and row, I tor, Rhonda Pushkar, Teresa Skeen; second row, Peggy Remy, Tracie Hill, Terri During th e ceremony each opportunities, the role of baby's breath flanked by Adkins, Sonya Harold and Kim Saunders. mother was presented with a women in the family, and the tapers decorated the refreshsingle long stemmed red rose. acceptance into 'urban society ment table. Mrs . Pratt A reception honoring the were discussed by Mrs. Keller. presided at the coffee service couple was held at th e Chester She displayed many early and Mrs. Lohse served the United Methodist Church American household items punch. where a green and yellow color including a wooden church, Present, besides those scheme was carried out. The coffee grinder rolling pin, flat named, were Mrs. Reid Young, three-tiered cake was topped GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, The Way To San Jose ?" They "Star Trek 11 in the outer space iron, washboard and tub. Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Buell with the traditional miniature June I, the Patty FeUure were joined by Sherry Cornett, segment of the show. In conjunction with her talk, Ridenour, Mrs. Guy Sumbride and groom. Assisting School of Dance and Majorette Sherry Foster, Julia Love, In an acrobatic due t she presented her mother, Mrs. merfield, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwith the serving were Mrs. its second annual presented Teresa Skeen, and Beverly Charlene Bostic and Missy Rupert Leedy, WytheviUe, Va., well, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mrs. Hobart recital. The show's theme was Swain in a modern acrobatic McDade showed their gymwho described the spinning of Roy Holter, Mrs. Roy Miller, POMEROY - Miss Shelia "Love Story," "We've Only Newell and Mrs. Opal Hollon, wool into yarn and the weaviQg Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs. "America - Our Frontier, routine to Johnny Mathis' nastic talent to " Love's Jane Toney, daughter of Mr. Just Begun" and "Close to all wearing corsages of white of the yarn into coverlets. Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Charles Today, The New Frontiar in "Life is a Song Worth Singing." Theme ." Becky Call again carnations. Registering the Space." Nearly 300 people and Mrs. Roger C. Toney,Rt. 3, You." Debi Bailey blazed through a demonstrated her skillful Leedy displayed two hand- Kuhl, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. guests was Mrs. Larry Hill, enjoyed the evening's enPomeroy, and William David baton routine to "Cherokee handling of the baton to fire Given in marriage by her made quilts, one. a "crazy" William Morris, Mrs. David tertainment at Washington Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. father, the bride was attired in sister of the bride. Reservation." Other Indians, "Bugler 's Holiday." Mrs . quilt with the family's name Entsminger, Mrs . Charles For a wedding trip to Auditorium. Cash, Rt. 5, Athens, exchanged an ivory gown of nylon Debbie Boss, Angie Betz, Anna Fellure presented two num· embroidered on it. McDaniel, Mrs. David Miller, Demonstrating the exwedding vows in a candlelight organza, fashigned with an Niagara Falls, the bride Marie Clark, Jo Ellen Fuller, hers, a soft shoe tap dance to To conclude the program, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. ceremony, March 16 at the empire waist, high neckline , changed into a beige pantsuit Mrs. Keller served bits of Chester Erwin, Mrs. George citement and artislry of ballet, Michell George, Christine "Smile" and · a fire baton Chester United Methodist shepherdess sleeves and a and wore a white carnation molasses pie, hickory nut cake, Glaze, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Cindy Dressler, Kim Saunders, Haffelt, Kelly Hemphill, Tracie routine . Church. The French City . Strutters softly gathered skirt. The corsage. The couple resides at blackberry cake, applebutter Emerson Jones, Mrs. Frada Peggy Remy , Tina Adkins, and Hill, Donna Kay James, Pam The double ring ceremony bodice and sleeves were Albany. Tlljl new Mrs. Cash is pie; and many other early Welling, Mrs. James Butcher, Terri Adkins opened the show McCardie, Kelly Roberts, Dance and Twirl Team, Sherry was performed by Rev. Carl adorned with tucking and employed at the Security American foods , and then Miss Gwynn Reynolds, Mrs . as frontier settlers. As cross Paula Russel, Terri Smeltzer, Cornett, Cindy Dressler , Hicks at 7:30. p.m. before an guipure lace. Her chapel length National Bank in Athens. Cash provided members with the Lynn Reynolds, Mrs. Kenneth country hitchhikers in the Angela Wright and Marijill Sherry Foster, Teresa James, altar decorated with gladioli mantilla was edged in mat- js a medical technician with recipes. Amsbary, Mrs: C. E. Blakes- second act, they tapped their Zembry did an acrobatic dance Julie Love, Saunders, Teresa Southeastern Ohio and carnation arrangements. ching lace. The bride carried a the Early American ballads, lee, Mrs. Edward Burkett, way through "Do You Know to "Injun Joe," and in the third Skeen and Beverly Swain did a Satin bows marked the family bouquet of daisies and baby's Emergency Medical Service in love songs and lullabies were act they did a lively baton precision bataon routine to Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss pews, and the setting was breath, encircled with foliage Athens. routine to ''Taurus." "Abra-ca-dabra." They have played by Mrs. Sheets on the Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Out-of-«>unty guests at the completed with a white bench and tied with satin streamers. Petite dancers Donise been organized for only ~ year, dulcimer , a handmade in- Everett ').'aylor and Mrs. at which the couple knelt Attending the bride were wedcling and reception were strument secured from Wilma Reece. Bevins, Sharon Neff, Corina Mrs. Fellure will be forming during the ceremony . Mrs. Brenda G. LaDeaux, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Wiseman, William Grueser, Rock Bradshaw and · Stephine new classes in the fall for tap, The door prize was won by Nuptial music wau presented sister of the bride, matron of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Springs. Mrs. Lohse presented Crouser portrayed little ballet, acrobatics and baton . Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, honor;. and Mrs. Twila Sue Toney and daughter, Lucy a gift to Mrs. Keller. Programs Western buckaroos with tap, For information call 256-1392. Walter Crooks was co-ltostess. whose selectigns included Buckley, Mrs. Linda Marlene Toney, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr . with patchwork material and clocks in a ballet to "The and Mrs. Ronald Ritchie, Syncopated Clock." covers were given to each one ·Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PLAN NOW Cartwheeling their way attending the meeting. Barker, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. through a • hoedown to Glen To further carry out the biFred Staley,· Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's " 12 - String centennial theme of the GALLIPOLIS Sunday, Robert F1owers, Mr. and Mrs. were Debbie GALLIPOLIS - Wedding June 16 at 2 p.m. chair caning Special" David J;>unn, Mrs. Donna meeting, members of the host Coughenour, Kimberly Davis, Sanders, Miss Marilyn club were attired in long plans of Miss Marilyn L. and flower arranging will be LAS VEGAS Lynn Drummond, Cindy Childers, and Mr . and Mrs. dresses. Guests were members Childers, daughter of Mr . and demonstrated by Mrs. Milford Drummond, Lisa Feustel, BONANZA Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis. of the Chester Garden Club and Mrs. Frank Childers, and Icard and Mrs. D. A. Byers, Teresa Feustel, Sherry Grubb, the Middleport Garden Club: William respectively at the French Art Lee Kuhn 4 Fun-filled Days by Teri King, Penny Hansen, Mrs. Grace·Pratt, president, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Colony. 3 Glamorous Nights welcomed the members and Vernon Kuhn, have been Anyone interested in a Debbie Lambert, Liz Neff, August 3DDorothy ]. Countryman guests following the club completed . quilting workshop, which ha s Angie Osborne, Sandra Petrie, Sept. 2. 1974 Plantz, Linda collect. Devotions by Mrs. Rev . Timothy Heaton will been postponed to a later date , Tammy At the Hotel Pearl Reynolds Included a perform the double ring may sign up at Riverby on Province, Rhonda Pushkar, ol your Choice Karen Reynolds, Annette meditation "A Land I Call My ceremony_Sunday, June 23, at Sunday or call 446-1003. GALIJPOIJS - In continuing my thoughts a~out boston 1t Home" by Vincent Godfrey 2:30 p.m. at St. · Peter's wouldn't be fair if I left out some notes a bout the airplanes. Wednesday, June 19, from 7 Sisson and Jennifer Wilsoq. Landmark Hotel Burns, a poem, "Consider This Episcopal Church because of until 9 p.m., Raiph Brim will They also did a baton routine to 'First of all, I really don't like airplanes. Partially, I suppose, $279 per person GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Place," and PSalm '!21. because I'm afraid of height, but also because of the noise. the restoration of Grace United instruct a Mat workshop for "Outer Space." double occupancy Mrs. Harry Moore thanked Methodist Church. However a recent magazine article tells me they're finding ways . plans of Miss Denise Lanier. In . classical style Teresa those interested in preparing daughter of Mr . and Mrs. committees for their work in now to make the jets quieter at take-off and landing. Holiday Inn Pre-nuptial music will begin watercolors, pastels, pen and Skeen, Rhonda Pushkar, The view Gver the Appalachian Mts., is gorgeous and from Garland 0. Lanier, and David preparation for the Regatta one half hour before the ink acd other drawings and Tracie Hill and Sonya Harold "On the Strip" 25,000 feet up the whole population of Pennsylvania resembles a B. Cole, son of Rev. and Mrs. flower show next weekend In ceremony. sketches for the French Art , gave a ballet to an excerpt $299 per person matchstick world with the kind of cars and trains and such that. Harry Cole, have been com- the Pomeroy Motor Co. The gracious custom of open Colony's Annual July 4th Art from "Coppelia." The group double occupancy pleted. you see In mOdel railroad layouts. showroom. Mrs. Moore an- church will be observed and 1Show. Please bring picture, also did a tap dance as a · For reservation and The wedding will take place nounced that an engrav~d open reception will follow frame, mat, knives and board. "Salute to America." Coming into Logan International Airport, Boston, involves information . swooplngout.over the Atlantic Ocean. The water, on the Monday July 6 at 2:30p.m. in the First silver bowl will be awarded in immediately in the church A vibrant jazz dance was There ar~ still a few openings ca II or write of my arrival, was a beautiful blue and the waves were breaking Baptist Church, Gallipolis. The the artistic arrangements fellowship room. ic Sarah Moshier's painting presented by Terri Adkins, in tall white towers against Revere Beach. double ring ceremony will be division for the best of show class, beginning June 25 from 1 Cindy Dressler, Kim Saunders Leaving Boston In a scilid downpour that had gone on all day performed by Rev. Harry Cole . design, and that a smaller to 3 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs- and Peggy Remy. (Beth assures me it never rains there for just an hour or two) we · Music will be provided by Mrs. silver bowl will be given to the Baton students Donise VISITING AREA day afternoons. The fee for this 33 Court StrHt couldn't see anything before reaching 31,000 feet. Barbara 'Stewart, organist and winner of the horticulture POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. clasS is $16 for French Art Bevins, Kim Rathburn, Corina Gallipolis ANhat height clouds look like platonic mountains covered in Miss Pam Romaine, soloist, sweekstakes award. Pllone 446-0699 Sidney Burton, Florida, were Colony members and $20 for Bradshaw, Stephine Crouser Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Thiu-sday evening visitors of non-members. To register call and Kim Janey twirled to Or Phone 992-2590 in fluffy snow. and the sun awears very far away, but not very one half hour preceding the Pomeroy. weak. , ceremony. chairwoman for tlle flower Mrs. Sherman Roberts. "Toyland" and tumbled to 446-1903. Airplanes·areokay, I guess, if you want to go somewhere in a Miss Lanier has chosen as hurry or if you haven 't any Interest In the scenery, but for me a maid of honor, the groom's trip by car would probably be more rewarding. ' sister, Miss Judy Cole, During the trip, I occasionally thought that TWA could really Gallipolis . The other atuse a good Interior decorator. Their striped carpet clashed with tendants are Miss Verdina the plilid and flowered seats and they were three different colors. Clouston, Shadyside, and Miss And the stewardesses were all attired_ln purple, which didn't Sandy,_Mathias, Lancaster. even threaten to complement any of the ciiiors in the plane. The groom has chosen his But, some people enjoy airplanes and if flying is your thing, brother, Dr. Ken Cole, maybe the Interior decoration of the plane doesn't even occur to Charlottesville, Va., as best you. man . Ushers are Larry Barnett, Royal Oak, Mich.; Ken ALMA MARSHALL writes regularly for our Daily Sentinel. Howard, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; staff and while Charlene was on vacation, she sent along the and junior ushers Tim Lanier, . following recipe which was passed on to me. Rio Grande. · A reception will follow the OHIO·WEST VIRGINIA HOOTENANNY GEM OF A CAKE wedding in the church . · 1 box, yellow cake mix ; 1 box instant toasted pudding or fellowship room. Hostesses for plain vanilla instant pudding; I c. water; 4 eggs: 'h c. oil; 1 tsp. the reception are Sheri Alley, I vanilla; 'h tsp. baking powder. Gallipolis ; Mary Boggs, Grease the bottom of a tube pan. In a large bowl, mix the Middleport; and Nancy Jorabove Ingredients and beat for five minutes. Nut Mixture: 1 c. dan, Columbus. chopped nuts; 4 tsp. sugar; 2 tsp. cinnamon. Loretta Cenci, Lancaster, • Mix nuts, sugar and cinnamon together. Put one third of nut will be in charge of the guest mixture Into bottom of tube pan, add one half cake batter. Add register. another third of the nut f!lixture and remaining cake batter. The custom of open church finish the top with the remaining nut mixture. will be observed. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. Alma 1!8Y5 if you try it you'lllike it and it surely looku like a good recipe: . . · FIRST CHILD BORN RACINE •- Mr. and Mrs. ALTHOUGH I love to give credit where it's due I have to David Gloeckner, Racine , are admit I've lost the name of the gal who called to ~II me that announcing the birth of their combining vinegar .and bleach can ·get you very dead, very fir~t child, a daughter, Carrie quickly. She had~ £0PY of an item clipped from a newspaper Ann. The baby was born June 7 10111e tbne ago in regards to mixiilg the hyo chemicall!, and at St . Joseph Hospital, called In reference to a suggestion from another of our teaders .Parkersburg, and weighed 7' I concerning cleaning fireplaces: Whether or not the water added lbs., 7 ozs. Grandparents are to the miJ: succeeds ~ diluting the combination enough to keep Mr . and Mrs . Erwin thefumesfrompolsomng you we don't know. But you might take Gloeckner, Racine, Russell note, and proceed .accordingly. Lockhart, Vienna, W. Va. and the late Christine Lockhart. ' ' RENTAL APPLIC-ATIONS NOW FOR THOSE'of you who miued Polly's Pointers ibis week lhe'll be back tomorrow. In the confusion resulting from my BEING ACCEPlED vacation, • .whole week of Polly 'got mislaid and we've been IS PATIENT -bletoftndthosecolumns.For therestofthesummer she'll be POMEROY - Sherman PHONE (614' 446-3740" with ualn the Daily Tribune and Sentirlel and we hope you 'll Roberts., Pomeroy, is a patient Illjoy Ifr · . · · · at ·the Holzer· Medical Center_. AfTER $&00 PM CALL. 992•5730 ~~rd~ may be sent to' him at • ' HAVE Atllce "Jilk. . , . !Wonr .401. , I ' . '· 11 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sun~ay, June 16, t97A , II • \) SUN GLA~SSES I PAIR ONLY' ' 'J ' \ I �Barker and Miss Brenda Kay .Cash, attendants. Mrs. Barker and Miss Cash are sisters of the groom . They wore identical green gowns with long sleeves and hild yellow daisies in their hair . The attendants carried glass cove red antique candles . enhanced with a single white mum and foliage. Miss Angela Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johil Grueser, was the flower girl and she wore a green and yellow gown and carried a basket of flower petals. Best man for the bridegroom ,, ,. 'Appalachia ' honored ' ,, " It '' - '.·.'·.!_,_!._!. " , . . 'I ! :_:=,:: ,_ '.·.' ~~: where man himself is a visitor who does woods·, water and wildli£c . A ccntw·y ~~ not remain," be fore th e Gila Wildern ess wa s areas a re located in Western United ~:~: Sta tes, far removed from the nation's :;:: In case you haven't stopped to ~ COilSider ~uch an area lately, the excerpt ;,~ above was taken from the 1964 Wilder;~; ness Act. It applies to . 89 separate ilil wilderness and primitive areas - eleven :;;; million acres of wilderness that are part ~1 'oH87 million acres of public land known ;:;: as National Forests. ill AlthOUjlh the Wilderness Act was :;:; passed fairly recently, I he first ~il wilderness area was established on the ~ Gila (pronoun ced He-la ) National Forest ~~ in Southwestern New Mexico on June 3, ~ 1924. So June of this year marks the ~ Golden. Anniversary of the wilderness ~~· concept. , It was .then and is today a con:;;: troversial issue . Removing vast areas mrrom production was a controversial ~ issue in 1924. and it is in 1974. As Ranger §1 John D. Jon es, aulhor of the first :;;: Wilderness Plan, said, "it (the plan) was !il about a paragraph and a half long. We ~:; ma d e it fairly simple because we didn't !~i know how far we could go". ;;:; What is wilderness and why is it population ce nters. While this could 1Jc cons idered a blessing in disgui se, there is a need for wilderness areas closer to heavily populated area s. Wild ern ess East, a proposal to es tablish such area s east of the Mississippi R1ver may soon IJccomc " reality. Such areas will be much smaller in size simply because there arc few large lracts slill ava ilable in thi s heavily developed part of the country. Also something less than tr ue wilderness will have to be accepted, ag ain simply because man has left hi s mark on just about all of the Eastern U.S. '' Managing '' these areas to keep them in a primilive stale will no doubt create a few mi graine headaches for land manag ers who must learn to cope with heavy usc on small areas. A wilderness experience is nut everyone's cup of tea, but it is rather com forling to tmow it 's there, just in case the aspirin, tranquilizers , uppers and downers should fail . ~ t eslablishcd, farsighted poets and ·naturalists warned of impending loss of all ties with wilderness as the first explorers knew a nd sa w it. In the purest sense, and as defin ed in the Wilderness Act, preservation of area; in their most natural state is what it's all about. Because of the difficulty in keeping man 's influence lo a minimum , most wilderness areas are large - the Gila con tains 750,000 acres. Many include a buffer area aro und them to further keep the sights. sounds and smell of civilization out:''""•· Determining how. much wildern ess this nation needs gets rather com plicated especially in this day of resource shor!ages. Some have charged that we have enough wilderness now. Others say no and have taken their fig ht to the cow·ts. Preservationist groups hav e been characterized as elite, i.e. only those wit h relatively large incomes and enough leisure time can get into the wilderness areas to enjoy them. Others, with little in clination lo visit a wilderness area, say Roush heading council - James E. Roush was elected to serve as the illustrious Master of Bosworth Council No. 46, Royal and Select Masters June 12 for tlle ensuing year. Roush and his fellow officers, Herb White, John Hensley, Dale Smith, Willis Durst, Eldon Kraeuter, Clarence Struble, Theodore T. Reed, Norbett Compton were . installed by the Most lllustrious Grand Master of the Grand Council .or· the State of Ohio, Merlin E. Merideth, Cleveland. This was a signal honor for Mr. Roush to be installed in his Council by the !lluslrious Grand Master, since there was his first visitation to Pomeroy. Roush holda Masonic offices JAMES ROUSH in Racine Lodge No. 461, Pomeroy Chapeter No. 80, Ohio Valley Commandry, No. 24, Middleport Lions Club, atTwin 'City Shrine Club, and tendance chairman of the Racine Eastern Star. Middleport-Pomeroy · Rotary Meigs County Auditor, he is International, administrator of also active in the County's Sub-Division Regulations fur Civic Affairs, as. trusteeof the the Meigs County Regional TB Association, a vice- Planning Commission, and on president of the . Pomeroy- .the executive committee of •I " WEEKEND 5 SECTIONAL TO CHOOSE FROM •• ' NAMES YOU I<NOW FUQUA - VINDALE-UNIBILT CERTIFIED- BERRINGTON AAA WORlD WIDE TRAVR II ,I il I I I ' II I "" "' •TOTAL ELECTRIC •SLIDING GLASS DOORS e3 BEDROOMS PRIC,ED F~OM '· . - . ·\ :::: } ) :;:; :!!!! ::;:· :;;: :!'i RI GHT RESERVED MIDDLEPORT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES ::;: ;i;l TENDER PUPS ~ Fourlee n BUllERFIELD Fined by Judge Frank W. Wallace Damewood, Reedsville; Mrs. Bessie Fitch, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Ruby Congo, Ra ci ne, Debbie will be employed at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Dev elopm e nt District. He and hi s wife are cochairman of the 1974 Cancer Crusade. Roush resides in Racine, with his wife Barbara, and their four children, Connie, Glenn, Amanda and Yancy. Parkersburg , $8 and costs, speed ing ; Patricia L Hazlett, Pf . Pleasant, S10 and costs, expired opera to rs li cense; Raymond Robinson, no ad. dress recorded, $50 and costs, reslltull on. 303 CANS JENO dis charging fi r earms ; Be tt y Frazier, Middleport , $10 a nd costs, di sturbin g the peace; William B. 3 MUSTARD or· TURNIP GREENS spee<iing ; Hugh H. McCaflery, c 12 oz. PKG. WIENERS Porter were Larry Hoffm an, .Pomeroy, Rl. 3, Gordon J. Cowdry , Cambridge, Bruce Myers , Long Bottom, James H. Dosh an g, Nelsonville , and Carow Derk , Parma His ., SIO each. speed ing ; Leonard H.aid, New Haven, $11 and costs, DEBBIE FITCH POMEROY - Debbie Fitch graduated from the Good Samarl.tan Medical Center School of Nursing at Zanesville on June 9. A 1971 graduale of Eastern High School, Miss t'ltch Is the daughter of Mrs. Wilma . Tillis, Pomeroy Route 3, and the tate Haymond Fitch, Jr. Attending her graduation Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis and Tammy Fitch of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 :::; POMEROY Slack , Middleport, $10 CHEESE PIZZA and cas ts, left of center ; William A. Gentile, New Jersey, S1 5 and cos ts, speed in~ ; Robert Thai a, Rac ine, SlO and costs, failure to display plales; Ronald 0 . ·SALE Thomas, Pomeroy , Rt. 4, $10 and costs, stop si gn violat ion . Forfe iting bonds were Donald E. Russell, Middleport, $357.50. driv ing while info x ic ated ; Ever ette Stone. Grayson, Ky ., Granville D. Ray, Parker sburg ; Russell K. Davi s, Caldwel l ; Robert J . Epple, Pa .; Ray Huffman, Jr., Sweetland, W. Va .; William F. Surr i tt, lronto11 ; Alonzo F. Hai nes. II. Stahlstown. Pa .; Cre ig hton L. Hentharn Vienna , W. Va .; Stanley A. SiJunders, Ga lli polis, and Jame s E. Davis , Park ersb urg , $27.50 each, speeding ; George M . Shamblin , Columbus, $ 22.50, no motorcycl e endorsement ; Rona ld Casto. Middleporl. S24 , di st urbing the peace ; Kather ine Griffith, Johnstown. Pa ., $25, failure to yield ; Darrel l R. Nelson, Rutland, $42.50, speeding ; George · S. Whitled, Slewarl, Ohio, $22.50, defect ive muffler ; and Peter Zorio, Huntington. S27 .5 0, p.:1ssing without assured clear distarKe . Racine, Rt . 2, who was having difficulty breathing . He was MONDAY, June 17, 10 taken to the office of Dr, John a.m. - noon, boys' Ridgway. Friday, at 7:15p.m. basketball , grades 4, 5, 6. the squad was called for Danny Bissell, Long Bottom, Rt: 1, who was treated by the squad for an abrasion to his head. HEALTH CARE CENTERS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Welfare Department has entered into agreements with THREE ADMITTED 19 "walk-in" health care RIO GRANDE - Walter F. eenters in Ohio to provide Schoonover, Jr., son of Mr. and service for low income persons Mrs. Walter F. Schoonover, eligible for Medicaid, Charles Sr., Gallipolis; Oavid Work.. W. Bates, chief of the depart- man' son of Mrs. Juaniia ment, announced. Bates said Workman, · Gallipolis, and the new program would ease Donna Smith Downie, daughter the crunch on busy doctors and of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffbrd Smith, over-crowded hospitals in Middleport, have been acproviding routine medical care cepted for enrollment at Rio and services. Grande. EACH SALE IGA SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Grapefruit Juice 11 OZ. BEVERAGE e24 New AMF Lanes eSnaek Bar and GLASSES Specializing in AMF & 'Columbia Bowling Balls. -- I I v • .I STYLES FOR ALL 446-3362 "All New AMF Equipment" · . 1 Rt.7' · OF 6 ; PROFESSIONAL BALL ):.lTTlNG, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL 'RATES TO: .' CHURCH GROUPS · PARTIES, HUDENTS. SET ' Captain's Lounge •7_.995 -· 46 oz. CAN "For That Person al & Professional Touch" FEATURING Unfurnished ONLY ONE LEFT TO SELL 65x14 1973 MODEL 1:00 TO 6:00 PM I I defendants Were l ined and 18 others for feited bond s in M eigs County Court Friday. '11,900 LAST CHANCE! SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 -""~ - /·. SHOPPING CENTER i;~: :;:; •UL APPROVED . • ·•HOUSE TYPE SIDING •SHINGLE ROOF 271 N. FIRST STREET MIDDLEPORT. OHIO I ;:;: ;:;: } ac IVIly DOte Riverside Apartments ·1 i;'; r SQUAD CALLED AT .• lil ;:;: ;::: Middleport Park RACINE - The Racine E·R Squad was called Thursday at d 3:35p.m. for Wallace Stover, t' • . APARTMENTS AVAILABL~ .I { ';:: Meigs court •fiP.!!P.!.. · John Damewood, Devin and HOIVII=~ Angela, Mr. and Mrs. Lanier-Cole plans set ONE AND TWO-BEDROOM - f 14 fined in .' POMEROY LABOR DAY . , f ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:8::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::;::::::::::::::;;;~:;::::_:::::::,::::~:::::~:~::s::::::::::::~~==:::::::::::::::::::::~-::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;· FAC has Plans finalized important'? To some, wildern ess is U1ey obtain' peace of mind, just knowing simply wood s, a place th at you can gel the1·e are still areas like thai in this ::;: lost in . To others. wilderness is a country . spiritual concep t - more than just Unfortunately, mo st wild erness By. T. ALLAN WOLTER :li District Ranger Where the earth and com, munity of life are untrammeled by man, Nuptial vows r{!ad workshop today Your Wayne National Forest 'I Dancers present recital Mr. and Mrs. Wil/Uim D. Cash ~ • · I· MIDDLEPORT ' Ap- show, announced the theme palachia a hundred years ago "Big Bend Prgfile" and Invited was presented . in music, a all members to participate. ~ commentary and a display of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs ' ~ · hom emaking materials as County contact cpairwoman, 'rr members of the Middleport reported that all garden clubs ·Amateur Gardeners and guests in the county have responded to took a backWard look at life in her request for a history of the preparation for the bi- clubs. An invitation wau read centennial observance. by Mrs. Pratt to the Ohio Mrs. Harold Lohse was Association of Garden Clubs program chairwoman for the July 31· and Aug. I in Cinmeeting at the antique- cinnati. furnished home of Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Erroll Conroy extended Thomas. an invitation to the club was Robert Wiseman, She presented Mrs. Pat members to hold their annual Chillicothe, and the ushers Keller, teacher In the Jackson picnic at her home in Chester, were Roger Deardorff, Robert schools who spoko on "A Long July 10. Wolfe , ·both Albany , and Ago Swnmer Day." Factors For the meeting pastel Ke nnel~ Romine , Athens . influencing homemaking in flower arrangements made by Master Todd Clay, son of Mr. Appalachia including the Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Chester, cultural background of the Conroy and Mrs . Ferman was the ringbearer. people, the na~ural barriers, Moore decorated the Thomas For her daughter's wedding, the avai lability of jobs, home. Also used in the Mrs. Toney was attired in a financi a l difficulties, the decorations was a vase of blue dress. Mrs. Cash wore a of natural magnolia blossoms from the availability PRESENT RECITAL - The students of the Patty Fellure School of uance and Majoreite, pink dress, and b!>th mothers resources, the resourcefulness garden of Mr. and Mrs . 0. P. Gallipolis, recently gave their second annual recital. Shown during their jazz routine are, front had white carnation corsages. of the people, the educational Klein. Pink shasta daisies and row, I tor, Rhonda Pushkar, Teresa Skeen; second row, Peggy Remy, Tracie Hill, Terri During th e ceremony each opportunities, the role of baby's breath flanked by Adkins, Sonya Harold and Kim Saunders. mother was presented with a women in the family, and the tapers decorated the refreshsingle long stemmed red rose. acceptance into 'urban society ment table. Mrs . Pratt A reception honoring the were discussed by Mrs. Keller. presided at the coffee service couple was held at th e Chester She displayed many early and Mrs. Lohse served the United Methodist Church American household items punch. where a green and yellow color including a wooden church, Present, besides those scheme was carried out. The coffee grinder rolling pin, flat named, were Mrs. Reid Young, three-tiered cake was topped GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, The Way To San Jose ?" They "Star Trek 11 in the outer space iron, washboard and tub. Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Buell with the traditional miniature June I, the Patty FeUure were joined by Sherry Cornett, segment of the show. In conjunction with her talk, Ridenour, Mrs. Guy Sumbride and groom. Assisting School of Dance and Majorette Sherry Foster, Julia Love, In an acrobatic due t she presented her mother, Mrs. merfield, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwith the serving were Mrs. its second annual presented Teresa Skeen, and Beverly Charlene Bostic and Missy Rupert Leedy, WytheviUe, Va., well, Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mrs. Hobart recital. The show's theme was Swain in a modern acrobatic McDade showed their gymwho described the spinning of Roy Holter, Mrs. Roy Miller, POMEROY - Miss Shelia "Love Story," "We've Only Newell and Mrs. Opal Hollon, wool into yarn and the weaviQg Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs. "America - Our Frontier, routine to Johnny Mathis' nastic talent to " Love's Jane Toney, daughter of Mr. Just Begun" and "Close to all wearing corsages of white of the yarn into coverlets. Mrs. Richard Barton, Mrs. Charles Today, The New Frontiar in "Life is a Song Worth Singing." Theme ." Becky Call again carnations. Registering the Space." Nearly 300 people and Mrs. Roger C. Toney,Rt. 3, You." Debi Bailey blazed through a demonstrated her skillful Leedy displayed two hand- Kuhl, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. guests was Mrs. Larry Hill, enjoyed the evening's enPomeroy, and William David baton routine to "Cherokee handling of the baton to fire Given in marriage by her made quilts, one. a "crazy" William Morris, Mrs. David tertainment at Washington Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. father, the bride was attired in sister of the bride. Reservation." Other Indians, "Bugler 's Holiday." Mrs . quilt with the family's name Entsminger, Mrs . Charles For a wedding trip to Auditorium. Cash, Rt. 5, Athens, exchanged an ivory gown of nylon Debbie Boss, Angie Betz, Anna Fellure presented two num· embroidered on it. McDaniel, Mrs. David Miller, Demonstrating the exwedding vows in a candlelight organza, fashigned with an Niagara Falls, the bride Marie Clark, Jo Ellen Fuller, hers, a soft shoe tap dance to To conclude the program, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. ceremony, March 16 at the empire waist, high neckline , changed into a beige pantsuit Mrs. Keller served bits of Chester Erwin, Mrs. George citement and artislry of ballet, Michell George, Christine "Smile" and · a fire baton Chester United Methodist shepherdess sleeves and a and wore a white carnation molasses pie, hickory nut cake, Glaze, Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Mrs. Cindy Dressler, Kim Saunders, Haffelt, Kelly Hemphill, Tracie routine . Church. The French City . Strutters softly gathered skirt. The corsage. The couple resides at blackberry cake, applebutter Emerson Jones, Mrs. Frada Peggy Remy , Tina Adkins, and Hill, Donna Kay James, Pam The double ring ceremony bodice and sleeves were Albany. Tlljl new Mrs. Cash is pie; and many other early Welling, Mrs. James Butcher, Terri Adkins opened the show McCardie, Kelly Roberts, Dance and Twirl Team, Sherry was performed by Rev. Carl adorned with tucking and employed at the Security American foods , and then Miss Gwynn Reynolds, Mrs . as frontier settlers. As cross Paula Russel, Terri Smeltzer, Cornett, Cindy Dressler , Hicks at 7:30. p.m. before an guipure lace. Her chapel length National Bank in Athens. Cash provided members with the Lynn Reynolds, Mrs. Kenneth country hitchhikers in the Angela Wright and Marijill Sherry Foster, Teresa James, altar decorated with gladioli mantilla was edged in mat- js a medical technician with recipes. Amsbary, Mrs: C. E. Blakes- second act, they tapped their Zembry did an acrobatic dance Julie Love, Saunders, Teresa Southeastern Ohio and carnation arrangements. ching lace. The bride carried a the Early American ballads, lee, Mrs. Edward Burkett, way through "Do You Know to "Injun Joe," and in the third Skeen and Beverly Swain did a Satin bows marked the family bouquet of daisies and baby's Emergency Medical Service in love songs and lullabies were act they did a lively baton precision bataon routine to Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss pews, and the setting was breath, encircled with foliage Athens. routine to ''Taurus." "Abra-ca-dabra." They have played by Mrs. Sheets on the Bernice Ann Durst, Mrs. Out-of-«>unty guests at the completed with a white bench and tied with satin streamers. Petite dancers Donise been organized for only ~ year, dulcimer , a handmade in- Everett ').'aylor and Mrs. at which the couple knelt Attending the bride were wedcling and reception were strument secured from Wilma Reece. Bevins, Sharon Neff, Corina Mrs. Fellure will be forming during the ceremony . Mrs. Brenda G. LaDeaux, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Wiseman, William Grueser, Rock Bradshaw and · Stephine new classes in the fall for tap, The door prize was won by Nuptial music wau presented sister of the bride, matron of Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Springs. Mrs. Lohse presented Crouser portrayed little ballet, acrobatics and baton . Mrs. Homer Holter . Mrs. by Mrs. Horace Karr, organist, honor;. and Mrs. Twila Sue Toney and daughter, Lucy a gift to Mrs. Keller. Programs Western buckaroos with tap, For information call 256-1392. Walter Crooks was co-ltostess. whose selectigns included Buckley, Mrs. Linda Marlene Toney, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr . with patchwork material and clocks in a ballet to "The and Mrs. Ronald Ritchie, Syncopated Clock." covers were given to each one ·Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry PLAN NOW Cartwheeling their way attending the meeting. Barker, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. through a • hoedown to Glen To further carry out the biFred Staley,· Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's " 12 - String centennial theme of the GALLIPOLIS Sunday, Robert F1owers, Mr. and Mrs. were Debbie GALLIPOLIS - Wedding June 16 at 2 p.m. chair caning Special" David J;>unn, Mrs. Donna meeting, members of the host Coughenour, Kimberly Davis, Sanders, Miss Marilyn club were attired in long plans of Miss Marilyn L. and flower arranging will be LAS VEGAS Lynn Drummond, Cindy Childers, and Mr . and Mrs. dresses. Guests were members Childers, daughter of Mr . and demonstrated by Mrs. Milford Drummond, Lisa Feustel, BONANZA Kenneth Morgan, Gallipolis. of the Chester Garden Club and Mrs. Frank Childers, and Icard and Mrs. D. A. Byers, Teresa Feustel, Sherry Grubb, the Middleport Garden Club: William respectively at the French Art Lee Kuhn 4 Fun-filled Days by Teri King, Penny Hansen, Mrs. Grace·Pratt, president, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Colony. 3 Glamorous Nights welcomed the members and Vernon Kuhn, have been Anyone interested in a Debbie Lambert, Liz Neff, August 3DDorothy ]. Countryman guests following the club completed . quilting workshop, which ha s Angie Osborne, Sandra Petrie, Sept. 2. 1974 Plantz, Linda collect. Devotions by Mrs. Rev . Timothy Heaton will been postponed to a later date , Tammy At the Hotel Pearl Reynolds Included a perform the double ring may sign up at Riverby on Province, Rhonda Pushkar, ol your Choice Karen Reynolds, Annette meditation "A Land I Call My ceremony_Sunday, June 23, at Sunday or call 446-1003. GALIJPOIJS - In continuing my thoughts a~out boston 1t Home" by Vincent Godfrey 2:30 p.m. at St. · Peter's wouldn't be fair if I left out some notes a bout the airplanes. Wednesday, June 19, from 7 Sisson and Jennifer Wilsoq. Landmark Hotel Burns, a poem, "Consider This Episcopal Church because of until 9 p.m., Raiph Brim will They also did a baton routine to 'First of all, I really don't like airplanes. Partially, I suppose, $279 per person GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Place," and PSalm '!21. because I'm afraid of height, but also because of the noise. the restoration of Grace United instruct a Mat workshop for "Outer Space." double occupancy Mrs. Harry Moore thanked Methodist Church. However a recent magazine article tells me they're finding ways . plans of Miss Denise Lanier. In . classical style Teresa those interested in preparing daughter of Mr . and Mrs. committees for their work in now to make the jets quieter at take-off and landing. Holiday Inn Pre-nuptial music will begin watercolors, pastels, pen and Skeen, Rhonda Pushkar, The view Gver the Appalachian Mts., is gorgeous and from Garland 0. Lanier, and David preparation for the Regatta one half hour before the ink acd other drawings and Tracie Hill and Sonya Harold "On the Strip" 25,000 feet up the whole population of Pennsylvania resembles a B. Cole, son of Rev. and Mrs. flower show next weekend In ceremony. sketches for the French Art , gave a ballet to an excerpt $299 per person matchstick world with the kind of cars and trains and such that. Harry Cole, have been com- the Pomeroy Motor Co. The gracious custom of open Colony's Annual July 4th Art from "Coppelia." The group double occupancy pleted. you see In mOdel railroad layouts. showroom. Mrs. Moore an- church will be observed and 1Show. Please bring picture, also did a tap dance as a · For reservation and The wedding will take place nounced that an engrav~d open reception will follow frame, mat, knives and board. "Salute to America." Coming into Logan International Airport, Boston, involves information . swooplngout.over the Atlantic Ocean. The water, on the Monday July 6 at 2:30p.m. in the First silver bowl will be awarded in immediately in the church A vibrant jazz dance was There ar~ still a few openings ca II or write of my arrival, was a beautiful blue and the waves were breaking Baptist Church, Gallipolis. The the artistic arrangements fellowship room. ic Sarah Moshier's painting presented by Terri Adkins, in tall white towers against Revere Beach. double ring ceremony will be division for the best of show class, beginning June 25 from 1 Cindy Dressler, Kim Saunders Leaving Boston In a scilid downpour that had gone on all day performed by Rev. Harry Cole . design, and that a smaller to 3 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs- and Peggy Remy. (Beth assures me it never rains there for just an hour or two) we · Music will be provided by Mrs. silver bowl will be given to the Baton students Donise VISITING AREA day afternoons. The fee for this 33 Court StrHt couldn't see anything before reaching 31,000 feet. Barbara 'Stewart, organist and winner of the horticulture POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. clasS is $16 for French Art Bevins, Kim Rathburn, Corina Gallipolis ANhat height clouds look like platonic mountains covered in Miss Pam Romaine, soloist, sweekstakes award. Pllone 446-0699 Sidney Burton, Florida, were Colony members and $20 for Bradshaw, Stephine Crouser Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Thiu-sday evening visitors of non-members. To register call and Kim Janey twirled to Or Phone 992-2590 in fluffy snow. and the sun awears very far away, but not very one half hour preceding the Pomeroy. weak. , ceremony. chairwoman for tlle flower Mrs. Sherman Roberts. "Toyland" and tumbled to 446-1903. Airplanes·areokay, I guess, if you want to go somewhere in a Miss Lanier has chosen as hurry or if you haven 't any Interest In the scenery, but for me a maid of honor, the groom's trip by car would probably be more rewarding. ' sister, Miss Judy Cole, During the trip, I occasionally thought that TWA could really Gallipolis . The other atuse a good Interior decorator. Their striped carpet clashed with tendants are Miss Verdina the plilid and flowered seats and they were three different colors. Clouston, Shadyside, and Miss And the stewardesses were all attired_ln purple, which didn't Sandy,_Mathias, Lancaster. even threaten to complement any of the ciiiors in the plane. The groom has chosen his But, some people enjoy airplanes and if flying is your thing, brother, Dr. Ken Cole, maybe the Interior decoration of the plane doesn't even occur to Charlottesville, Va., as best you. man . Ushers are Larry Barnett, Royal Oak, Mich.; Ken ALMA MARSHALL writes regularly for our Daily Sentinel. Howard, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; staff and while Charlene was on vacation, she sent along the and junior ushers Tim Lanier, . following recipe which was passed on to me. Rio Grande. · A reception will follow the OHIO·WEST VIRGINIA HOOTENANNY GEM OF A CAKE wedding in the church . · 1 box, yellow cake mix ; 1 box instant toasted pudding or fellowship room. Hostesses for plain vanilla instant pudding; I c. water; 4 eggs: 'h c. oil; 1 tsp. the reception are Sheri Alley, I vanilla; 'h tsp. baking powder. Gallipolis ; Mary Boggs, Grease the bottom of a tube pan. In a large bowl, mix the Middleport; and Nancy Jorabove Ingredients and beat for five minutes. Nut Mixture: 1 c. dan, Columbus. chopped nuts; 4 tsp. sugar; 2 tsp. cinnamon. Loretta Cenci, Lancaster, • Mix nuts, sugar and cinnamon together. Put one third of nut will be in charge of the guest mixture Into bottom of tube pan, add one half cake batter. Add register. another third of the nut f!lixture and remaining cake batter. The custom of open church finish the top with the remaining nut mixture. will be observed. Bake at 350 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes. Alma 1!8Y5 if you try it you'lllike it and it surely looku like a good recipe: . . · FIRST CHILD BORN RACINE •- Mr. and Mrs. ALTHOUGH I love to give credit where it's due I have to David Gloeckner, Racine , are admit I've lost the name of the gal who called to ~II me that announcing the birth of their combining vinegar .and bleach can ·get you very dead, very fir~t child, a daughter, Carrie quickly. She had~ £0PY of an item clipped from a newspaper Ann. The baby was born June 7 10111e tbne ago in regards to mixiilg the hyo chemicall!, and at St . Joseph Hospital, called In reference to a suggestion from another of our teaders .Parkersburg, and weighed 7' I concerning cleaning fireplaces: Whether or not the water added lbs., 7 ozs. Grandparents are to the miJ: succeeds ~ diluting the combination enough to keep Mr . and Mrs . Erwin thefumesfrompolsomng you we don't know. But you might take Gloeckner, Racine, Russell note, and proceed .accordingly. Lockhart, Vienna, W. Va. and the late Christine Lockhart. ' ' RENTAL APPLIC-ATIONS NOW FOR THOSE'of you who miued Polly's Pointers ibis week lhe'll be back tomorrow. In the confusion resulting from my BEING ACCEPlED vacation, • .whole week of Polly 'got mislaid and we've been IS PATIENT -bletoftndthosecolumns.For therestofthesummer she'll be POMEROY - Sherman PHONE (614' 446-3740" with ualn the Daily Tribune and Sentirlel and we hope you 'll Roberts., Pomeroy, is a patient Illjoy Ifr · . · · · at ·the Holzer· Medical Center_. AfTER $&00 PM CALL. 992•5730 ~~rd~ may be sent to' him at • ' HAVE Atllce "Jilk. . , . !Wonr .401. , I ' . '· 11 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sun~ay, June 16, t97A , II • \) SUN GLA~SSES I PAIR ONLY' ' 'J ' \ I �' Nixon's flight surprised by escorts WITH the arrival of Summer '74 Friday, outdoor activities will begin to pick up in the Tri-County area. The Third Annual International Chicken Flying Meet and Brotherhood of the Junglecock fishing:derby got things rolling earlier this weekend at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. The Gailia CoWJty CB Radio Club's Annual Jamboree i~ scheduled today at the fairgrounds. +++ FRIDAY, the lOth Annual Big Bend Regatta will keep things moving in the Middleport-Pomeroy area. A parade, sla ted lo begin at 6p.m. JWJe 21, will kick off thi ~ year 's regatta in the Big Bend Area . OPEN DAILY 10-9 +++ NEXT in line will be the Ninth Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, scheduled July 3 and 4. Rod Tolliver, Ga llia Academy High School band director, announced Saturday that the Blue Devil marching band will begin preparing for this year 's July 4 parade on Tuesday, June 18, with drills scheduled from 7 Wltil 9 p.m. in the bandroom. E 16 .. +++ FOLLOWJNG the Old French City's July Fourth Celebration (Wlderstand Pl. Pleasant will stage an Independence Day Celebration lllis year for the first time in a decade) area thoughts will tum to the first of three weekeod presentations of "Gallia Country" at Bob Evans Farms. Initial performances are scheduled July 5, 6 and 7. The second three-day performance is scheduled July 12, 13 and 14 and the finale will be held July 19, 20 and 21. +++ NO BAIT NEEDED FOR THIS FISH - A three and three quarter pound bass didn't seem to like the Idea of being caught on a hook so it decided to jump into the boat carrying Richard Wamsley, Racine; Leonard Webb, South Point, and Gary Mitchell, Mason, fishing at Hidden Lakes near Minersville. Shown with the fish are 1..-, Mitchell and Virgil W81118ley of Oteshlre. Several large bass have been caught at Hidden Lakes so far this season. The lake is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Manning Roush. YASHICA NEXT comes the 25th annual Gallia County Junior Fair (July 31-Aug. 3) at llle junior fairgrounds . The Mason, Jackson and Meigs OlWlty Fairs will take us into mid-August, at which time thoughts of returning to school will occupy most young minds. . POCKET CAMERA KIT SPRINGFIELD 2 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE +++ A. lo~ ilolt- o~to c n ti~O)I ~ tha t 1 7 wolh u b,...lll"' P'"" tog ,.. n ut~oul lo• the be11in.,e r tn (• 1r mut t b.. hone! <O< ~ • d be lo•e lo n~q . Shooh Sholl , LonQ or lo~ Rotlt t ort"d9fl. ~t cti•er • Qrco ,.d h>r top off tcope "'0'-"' l; doe (krred wolnul lo!111h hardwr)o d tl<> do . Ap,:tto • . <1 11 lb.. COUPLED willl softball and baseball games, golf, tennis, horseshoes, boating, swinifuing and cookouts, it looks like the Summer of '74 will be one to remember for yea,rs to come. Better pictvi'es. Flash shooting requires no.batteries. Drop-in film loading is sure ond simple. Uses Kodok 110 film. RHnm n•e,J od Sc<!p• : C.len+,•ld ?00, •X. HECK'S REG. '32.95 SPORTS DEPT. +++ 1WENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... Citizens Narcotics Advisory Committee formed in Gallia CoWlty for purpose of drafting legislation to combat illegal use of drugs, Data will be presented in next session of State Legislature ... Gallipolis Kiwanis Club urged to lead fight on juvenile delinquehcy in Gallia County ... Gallia judges to attend tw<><lay session of Ohio Conferenee on Crime C<Jntrol in C<Jlurnbus. Back tax bill WIICIIISIR 22 AUTOMATIC RRE put at $52,000 WITH SCOPI ,...IN$=-''1 "'UII.IIW ..... .,tp ..... ,..,.__.,_~.___.._,, -llflrlt. c.-w.....,.~ ............. ,,L_,..tl ........ ___, - .u - ...... .....-- .... ........... .,.. ........... for Pat Boone Twirlers invited to Regatta POMEROY Persons wishing to enter the fifth annual Regatta Twirling Festival to be held Saturday, June 22, should call Mrs. Judy Riggs at 985-3695, The contest wtll be held ai Meigs High School and will begin ~I II a.m. N .B, T .A. rules will be observed with trophies CIGARETIE BLAMED GAWPOLIU - A careless discarded · cigarette was blamed for a minor fire Frldny afternoon In the central kitchen at the Gallipolis State'Inslltute. Gallipolls Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze occurred in a small closed off area . An exhaust fan was used to remove the excess smoke. awarded in each of the following: corps (12 or more ), parade , dance-twirl teams . ' Miss Regatta Queen, pretty costume, best appearing, fancy, beginner and advanced basic strut, beginner and advanced fancy strut, boys' solo, novice, intermediate, and advanced solo, two baton, flag and hoop, duet twirl and strut, military best appearing · beginner and advanced military strut, travel trophy , juvenile and junior and senior high point trophies, Thirst Aid Confrary- to legend, the camels hump contailll! fat not water. Its ability to con: serve water in body tissues accounts for the camel's thirst-defying reputation. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· ·PLYMOUTH SOUTH BEND SUNBEAM SPIN CAST ROD I piece, _5.' solid f!berglass rod ..Chrome guides ond ti . top. Pos.trve-locktng reel seat. P SJ]'~ (fAIIWAIIEDIPT. . AUTO lifetime 1()01:'...0 Free Replacement for oslong as you own the car n which the ~Hery was i~tolled (provided the banery re~ins in that cor). If the ~ery .hou!d fatlto accept and _hold the charge, simply return it and we ~~~~replace tt free of char~. Thts warranty does not apply mstolltd on tom mercia! vehiele5. ro boHeries · . $ 8 OZ. SIZE $1'' RF519 SX-70 MIRACLE CAMERA 28e HECK'S REG • $15.66 · Heck's Reg. 57' SPORTS DEPT. Cosmetic Dept. S:~~!~cE. .................... 3090 Lof9': selection of hook on or fi!:Q IIIor tie1 in wlid1 or fond~ ' - Sticker Price : ~:~c~. . . . . . . . . ~2 775 2 •wmr IJIIIT. POLAROID Black & Brown $1259 HECK'S REG. *29.96 HAIIIJWARE Esquire Shoe Polish . MENS TIES $2396 ' PLASTIC HOSE '3.88 , Stylish FM/AM ~ortable radio has horizontal design. In white, blade, YiC?Iet or gold. Horizontol slide-rule tuning. 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 2 1h" speaker.· carrying strap. · 50FT. HECK'S REG. Here's a 2-bur ner that's economicol and ih eOS)I portability i-eprese_nl\ a solid appeal for budget· mtnded.to.moars who li ke to lra.,-_el, Sticke~ Price .WElRYDEPT. AM-FM .PORTABLE .RADIO 26.18 CAR BATTERIES . .$25.88 PAMASONIC HECK'S REG. 2-BURNER ·STOVE _SALE PRI6E ••••••••••••••~·····' · HECKS REG, SiopJ rot. Gives new beauty to rubber, vinyl , leather, _and plastics. Stops rotting , crocking, 1-lardening, or dulling caUsed by the svn, ozone, and smog . A big, powerful, good-lookino sow at a "down-to-earth" price! LEE $2 78'5 ·$21'' ARMOR ALL 7 1/4" SAW COLEMAN . .'3039.00 fiM-tooth trimmer works like a dra•vht -ed"e ind ivid uaiiY motcke d and fiNed heod5 and blades. Rfeh Olive or Black col_or with Otcents of br ushed chrome, stainlen steel and gold. A great d10 ve r, a greot shoY8fost , clo,e. comfortable. $3.29 McGRAW. \ MAN'S SHAVER HECK'S REG, SPORTS DEPT. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST YMOUTH DEALER StiCker Price I IIWElRY DEPT. FOG LIGHTS This .electric c_a mtra d~es virtually eytorythin9 for you. N.ow ~ou <:an almost w'llh the FJ•dure and kave it. Jvst fotul and pr.ss tn. dlutter button. ;._ ~lo rlin;ly beaufiful piciure de .... lops •tself before yolK t)'ll5 without meu or fuu or an'p1h ing to throw away. You ~on tab inuant photo9rCiph1 of clarity and brilliance unmokhed by any other · , 5ystem in amateur phoiOQrophy: $12799 HECK'S REG. $159.88 ·. 3 ;: ;:1CE .............. ~ ... ~26 75 CLEAR ONLY Heck's Reg. '1.69 up .to $1.99 Clothing Dept. ~ 446:-327,3 $}44 · Wilson .Tennis Balls '~bum.ss. ~" necces- sary "to protect hls business No contests ' in Russia MOSCOW (UP!) - More than lliO million Soviet citizens vote Sunday to elect an unopposed slate of 1,517 candidates to the Supreme Soviet (parliament) for four-year terms. · Once elected, the new body wtll meet only twice a year, for a few days, to confirm government decrees and ratify '- the budget. It bas never cast a vote against a government program. Pravda, the Conununist party newspaper, calls the elections the most democratic in the world. Communist party General Secretary Leonid l. Brezlmev, running for hls seventh term, concluded the campaign Friday with a speech in which he expressed readiness to sign an agreement with the United States restricting WldergroWld nuclear tests and called for curbs on new strategic weapons. · Unlike Western candidates, who stwnp the country before elections, Brezhnev gave only the Qne speech to a hand-pi~ked audience at the Kremlin. GILLE II E FOAMY ........ -.... .. ._u.:._ 590 IWi• ,._,197c In Jeddah, Nixon and Faisal discussed llle agreement for joint economic development . and military assistanee recently concluded between llle two nations . White House officials sa id , however, they could not confirm whether the two leade rs also discussed the subject of Saudi oil supplies at any lenglll. Although Faisal had greeted Nixon with a blunt warning · that Arab-Israeli hostilities must be settled largely on Arab terms, he sent ihe President off with a statement of support that alluded even to Nixon's Watergate problems. "Anyone who stands against you, Mr. President," Faisal sald, "in the United States or outside the USA, or stands against your friends in this part of the world, obviously has one thing in mind : Namely, to cause the splintering of the world, the wrong polarization of the world, bringin ~ about mischief which would not be conducive to tranquility or peace in the world ." In Tel Aviv, Deputy Premier Yigal Allon promised Nixon "a very wann welcome" when he arrives Sunday and then , suddenly, raised the posslblity of a diplomatic problem for the President V~r,e , This seemed to reverse the earlier assessment of other Israeli officials, who said the U.S.-Egyptian nuclear power agreement was no cause for concern and would probably be matched by a similar offer to Israel. Israel unhappy reputation as an entertainer and an endorser of conunercial products." " ...The conclusion ls inescapable that tax savings was the primary motive," Quealy said in disallowing the deducation. The case involves Boone's 1965 and 1966 attempts to stave off the bankruptcy of Desert Carmel Development Corp., a company selllng recreational and retirement property on a 3,080 acre tract near Casa Grande, Ariz. Boone was president, director and owned 19 per cent of the company founded in 1962, and his name and rt!!XIIation were used in promoting sales. But slow sales and sleep sales commissions resulted in a cash squeeze and by 1965 the project's chief financial backer, lumberman Ben B. Oteney, indicated he might pull out unless conditions improved. According to the court memo, Boone "was especially fearful that Cheney might cut his losses and run (and) that . WASillNGTON (UP!)- The the whole project would 'Senate Watergate conunittee's collapse and hundreds of draft report on "dirty tricks" purchasers would suffer has recommended tightening losses." the law to keep White House Boone also ''was concerned officials from obtaining confi· that sucll adverse puliUclty dential data from the FBI and might seriously Impair his the Internal Revenue Service public Image and reputation (IRS) for use in a presidential and thereby jeopardize or campaign. destroy his career as a public The draft, plming responsientertainer and endorser of bility for such past activity eolilmercial products." squarely on President Nixon, All a result, in December, reconunended new legislation 1965, Boone turned back to the to protect against ''wholesale corporation $50,000 in deben- political investigations such as tures. A year later, he those cmducted by !be White surrendered another $42,500 in House staff and Its agents from Desert Carmel bonds, 1989-72 and by the Committee The amounts were listed on to Re-elect thlf President." his- tax relul'm for the two It proposed full disclosure to years . as "miscellaneous congress!Orlal committees of deductions." Boone reported ' all contacts between White tauble Income of •1Q0,158 for House officials and in1965 and •119,901 for 1966. vestigative agencies sucll as ' llle FBI and IRS; prohibiting such agencies from furnishing confidential information to.any White House officials ellcepl those expressly authorized, and full disclosure " of all Investigalions and surveillance of any kind by and for any presidential candidate ineluding an incumbent Presi· denV' The 350-page draft was another in a series of staff reports being submitted to senators on the ·committee, ·whose final report is due at the ;end of JWle. UP! gained access to a copy of the draft. Much of \he rep,ort took up the alleged activities of Donald Segrettl, the so-called "dirty trickster" who. already has been in prison for illegal distribution of campaign literature aimed at Democratic candidates in the Florida pr~sidential primary . The draft also discussed llle White House " plumbers" specia! investigative unit; John J. Caulfield and Anthony Ulasewicz, White House operatives who allegedly were involved in various espionage and sabotage activities; Arthur Bremer, convicted in th e . assassination attempt on Gov. - George C. Wallace; the Chappaquiddick investigation of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; the suggested fire bombing of the Brookings Institute ; llle International Telephone and Telegraph C<Jrp., and Dita Beard, its Washington lobbyist, and ITI's alleged donation for the 1972 Republican Nationa! C<Jnvention. The report also took up the use of the FBI, the Internal R.evenue Service (IRS ), the Secret Service and White House public rela tions efforts in Nixon's 1972 eeampaign . "This entire effort was By DONALD E. MULLEN \ion by party, increases or day-to-day effect of the Water· definitely a trend. . Haldeman, and the fonner Uidted Prell InteraaUoaal .decreases in registration com- gate scandal on voters. . "! think it is Watergate , I. attorney general of the United A nationwide check of regis- pared with the 1972 elections Colorado Secretary of State think it is the overall economy, States, Jolm N. Mitchell," the lered voters Saturday revealed favored the Democrats. Mary Estill Buchanan, in the specter of corruption, report said. Regi.!ltratton was reported forecasting ·a 2.5 per cent mismanagement and· drift that i!ij~wever, it is President a alight gain . in Democratic "- -'th · Maryland party rouo, w• r-'•tration ....~. . . down m . , Ken lucky, registration slump due to off. permeates the coWltry ,, it is Nixon who must be held down in some states. oregon, west Virginia, Delawa- year · elections, said that final driving Republicans Into the responsible and . accountable te officials blamed the . · om ia , Virginia · The ~of his subor. Sta re, Calif . "-·es In August could also independent status and disin· for \he actions · -.thinn from the t-•• .,._ dlnates. Not only' was he the trend on eva,w-"' Republicans were ..,..,g more show dramatic increases or clining even m.ore Republicans Watergate scandal to , yoWlg voters than the Demoerats in decreases -<lither voters are so from voting., candidate on behalf of whom ~·hantmen ·t to off w inia Ke tu ky 0r voter .....,nc • eat Virg , n c , e- angry they won' t vote at all, or Maine Deputy Secretary of these activities were unilertaken, he also set the moral year e.lecliona. gon and California. they wt11 switch party affllia~ State Peter Damborg, in The UP! survey also~ lion, decUning to forecast voter up vaaUy differing me Registration was up in California Secretary of State registration now Wider way in registering voters throughout · !Iawall, New York, Iowa, EdmiUid Brown Jr ., the Oemo- the state, added, however, that the country. Tens, Nebraska, Pennsyl- cratlc gubernatorial nominee, "many young persons are not Some states require voters to vanla, Indiana, South Dakota, said he considers the slight re~istering to vote." KENT, Ohio (UP!) - New register bY party; others do Connecticut, otlahoma, and · January...JWleRepubllcanregls· York Times columnist James not. Some have pennanent New ~co. In these states, !ration slump and the increased Other stale officials atlribut-1 Reston said Satui'day he didn't registration renewed automall~ with the exception of Texas and independent-vote· a. "disaf!Uia- ed the slump In registration to think the Senate would convict CJ)ly by voting; others require ' tndlana which .have no party tiCJJ ~slcally witll the Republl- a dull election year or the Prealdent Nixon If impeachvoters to .register before every figures, Democrats recorded C!ln party. c~ute~tlon of recorlls that men! proceedings go that far . election. In states, regis- _bigger gains than Republlcaps. "The Democrats ~ main· p~ged llsts of voters who ~ave , "l do not believe he'll be conMl!i!Y slates are still Ill the taijling a conatant llgilr~ and died or moved awal, -and m so . victed bt the Senate," the Pul. lratim II required oaly lp 1 popldou ul!u; in others there procea of reglllering ~· the' RePIIbllcans drojJplng . dotrg ridding manrelectlons of itzer'Prtze wimlng columnist llno ,n ctatratlon at all. · and Officials said pro~tlons '. · ,; IBrown said: "II'~ a votes from long 4eceased but told tile graduating senlots at In atalel requlrinC· ~~- were buy .becaUII of the · . but !hat is ioyalparlymel1\bers. Kent State "What Reston expects no conviction are she still nasn 't exhausted the exploitation of energy from the hydroelectric power stations · ·on the one band or her Independent oil reseurces on the other?" In earlier Hebrew and English-language int erviews carried on national radio and television , he and Yariv sounded no cautionary notes about the accord that was announced in Cairo Friday at · the close of President Nixon's state visit. But, Allan sald in the later broadcast, "It niight have been expected, owing to the special nature of the relationship !bat has evolved over the years between Washington and Jerusalem, that a subject like this would be made known to Israel .. ." " Asked whether the agreement would give other Arab countries "legitimization" to demand atomic fuel from Moscow, Allan answered : " legitimacyno. An excuse-yes." . Allon had said ealier Israel saw little cause for concern •over the Cairo agrejlment and indicated a similar accord would be rea ched in Jerusalem. energy." 11 E ff ective inspection will prevent the use of the uranium (supplied as nuclear fuel) for military purposes," Allon said, adding he was sure "the inspection will be abaolutely and ethical standards by which effective. " · his ree lec ti on campaign But he said : "! ask myself: operated." Does Egypt already need " The Democrats were left atomic power so much, when far behind the starting line in the general campaign race, in · part because of the systematic campaign of illegal and unethrespect the rights of the ical activity by the agen L• of By GORDON F. JOSELOFF th e White House and the MOSCOW (UP!) - An In- Palestinian people. It said United States atCommitte< to Re-Elect the flu en tial Soviet publication tempted a direct military inPresident," the report sai d. Saturday told Israel all~~ the Other recommendations in- Arabs during President tervention in the Middle East eluded in the report would: Nixon's Middle East visit that in the late 1950s -a reference - Establish an independent a lasting peaee in the region to the U.S. marines landing in federal elections commiss ion cannot come without Moscow's Lebanon in 1958 -and tried to blackmail Arab nations by to enforce a eode of ethics for help. federal campaigns and outlaw The latest issue of the In- denying them American assisany co!l•piracy that would ternational affairs magazine tance. The Egyptian and Syrian threaten or intimidate any Novoye Vremya (New Times) candidate. stressed long-time Soviet troop disengagement agree- Permjt contributors to file friendship with the Arabs and ments could· not have come civil suits recover their dona- said despite improved Ameri- about without Soviet-American lions pit._ treble damages if · can-Arab relatiolll! , there were cooperation, It said. "American journaliats who . anyfundswereused 1ofirmnc'C still many U.S. policies adtalk about Middle 'East miraillegal activigties. verse to Arab interests. cles prefer to be' silent about " The Arab people have - Prohibit anyonefrom ga in· lllese things," it said. ing voluntary or paid employ- sufficient political experience The magazine said other ment under false pretenses in a to make a sober assessment of aspects American journallsts presidential campaign for the both the lessons of the recent do not talk about include a $350 past and the corrections -the purpose of spying. - Require disclosure of the forced corrections -whicll are mtllion U.S. military aid persons or organizations that now being introduced iri the agreement with Israel and the helped compose or pay for U.S. Middle East policy," It construction of an American base on Diego Garcia island jn campaign litera ture and add said. letters and telegrams to the list The magazine said it was the Indian Ocean ' 'which wt11 communications cove red only after the 1973 Soviet- threaten southern areas of the Arab world." under such a law, Ameri~n summit that the - Prohibit the theft, United States pledged to unauthorized copying or taking under · false pretenses of campaign materials in the custody of presidential candidates and not for public "How's bix1" she asked, JEDDAH, .saudi Arabia dissemination. (UPl) -First Lady Pat Nixon testing the peddler's American enjoyed a brief shopping trip slang. ''-' Saturday through an Arab ''Pretty good," he replied bazaar, but she noted she ~ckly. · ! would like to return 10111e day Ulie olhft tourists, Mrs. bappens to Mr. Nixon is not as imP'?rtant as what happens to without her machine gwi-totlng Nixon admired the handthe system. escorts. crafted gold jewelry selling for "This whole rotten business . Bowing to Moslem custom by $6 a gram and the fine woven :, of domestic political bribery, wearlni! a long-<!Ieeved dress iri fabric, but satisfied her 1u~ espionage and sahotage has to lll_e scorching desert heat, Mrs. ·n1r urge with the coffee pot. .be corrected, and r believe it NIXon ~urcbased a copper. "You hav everything. will be if "tte people and, their . coffee pOl fo~:t $6 and I lmaglnalille," she tilid one. . representatives in Congress in- discussed the r economy shopowner. "J could spend sist upon it" be said: · with ·a jewelry salaman, days here. · · · ' spoke excellerit · Dirty tricks law wanted . • d • ill • t . Vot ers. sh owmg IS us1onmen ~~:.i~~~~~tb~dv~:~i~~~~ AUTODII'T. MENS HANDKERCHIEFS a Court rules for secrecy of cover-up documents . $7.44 Clothing Dept. WASHINGTON (UP!) Singer Pat Boone has been ordered to pay more than . ~2,000 in back income taxes after a judge ruled he could not write off )osses lri · a land. development deal, according to U.S. Tax Court records. In a memorandum filed last WectDesday, Judge Wliilam H. Quealy rejected Boone's arguJD!!nt that the surrender o( ~.500 in debenture bonds was warned that anyone who O!>' poses Nixon either inside or outside the United States has only "mischief" in mind. Officials said the Damascus visit might lead to restoration of U.S ..Syrian diplomatic relations, but possibly at a high price. Syrian sources said Damascus would press for even more than the $100 million in aid and investments the United States has been considering . Only about 100 onlookers watched President Hafez Assad take Nixon through the formal gun-salute ceremonies at the airport, but estimated crowds of 350,000 lined downtown Damascus streets and applauded until Nixon raised the bulletproof bubble top of his black armored limousine and stood up, waving and ignoring security con- junbag· ~imts • jentintl - ·R~trations down in some states HWElRY . DEPT. HECK'S REG. Slicker Price streets decked with American an evening dinner witll tbe siderations. The greeting, although mild and Syr ian flags a.nrl many Assads. Formal negotiatons compared to the millions who even peered down from balco- be twee n the two presidents jammed the streets of Ca iro, nies and rooftops -a develop- were scheduled for Sunday, was a modest triumph for ment that seemed surprising in before Nixon flies on to Israel. No one in \he White House Nixon in this Arab nation, view of the well-publicized which tec hnically conside rs secu rity precautions Syria had party had a n immediate explaitself still at war and appears prepa red against the potential n.1tion for the nerve-racking aerial incident that opened the to be so. Soldiers armed with threa t of guerrilla activity . Nixo n got a close-up view of visit to Damascus. Soviet-made AK47 rifles lined Suddenly , as Air For ce One the roads everywhere, of a city still marked by war as bayonets at the ready . Two he rode waving and grinning at swept into Syria about 60 miles Russian-built helicopt e rs th e crow d ~ . Damas c us is south of Damascus, four hovered protectively over the dotted with military in- c"mouflaged MIG righters a!>' motorcade as it sped at 60 mph sta llations and U1e smells of proached and settled not far off into town over roads deserted milita ry camps - old oil and U1e big jet's wingtips . grease , bw· nin ~ diesel fu el, The president's pilot, OJ!. by all but the soldiers . rusty trucks and decaying llalph D. Albertazzie, threw But llle crowds began to ca nvas were all around . And , the Boeing 707 into a violent appear on the edge of this ancient city at a Syrian refu gee for his com i n ~ e spc dal ly, ri ghthand curve as an evasive uniforms we re measure and there followed camp. Hundreds of people khakh i everywhere. seven minutes of aerial tag displaced by warfare from The motor cade too k the with the President's jet zoomtheir homes in the Golan Heights lined up to watch Nixons to i:l brown <..'Ciuent ing on right--angle tacks above government guest house, and below the fighters - while Nixon and Assad go past. where they freshened up before Albertazzie tried to confirm Downtown , peop le lin ed U1 eir identity and intentio.ns. Albertazzi e tried communicating with llle MIG pilots code through av iators ' maneuvers and finally got his answer from Damascus airport tower: Thev were indeed - - - - - - - - - - - - - an honorary escort. SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 f'AGE l VOL. 9 NO. 20 There was no early word of - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---------- how Nixon took this, but back in the rear press section of the plane even veteran Middle Ea st traveler Henry A. Kissinger showed concern. " I've been here 14 times and none of this ever happened before,'' said Kissinger, who negotiated the Syrian-lsraeli di se ngagement p a c t that cleared the way for Nixon's vis it. WAS!llNGTON (UP! )- The Supreme Court's brief un- an extract of the records in its request by Sl. Clair asking Supreme Court Saturday signed order . Justice Williarn possession which merely con- higher co wts to quash Sirica's refused to make public docu- H. Relmquist, who worked for firmed what wa s alread y order that the tapes and ments related to a grand jury fonner Attorney General John public. records be turned ove r for his It said that on Feb. 25, 1974, inspection. dec ision naming President N. Mitchell, refused to take Nixon as an unindicted co- part. Mitchell is a defendant in the Watergate grand jury St. Clair may have fil ed such TE L AVIV (UP!) - Deputy conspirator in the Watergate the cover-up trial, scheduled to voted 19 to 0 that there was a request before the Supreme Prime Minister Yigal Allon cover-up, but it agreed to begin Sept . 9, and Rehnquist probable cause to believe that Court agreed to hear the said Saturday night he was decide if the jurors had the has stayed out of previous Nixon "was a member of tlw executive privilege issue, and " not happy" with the U.S.conspiracy to defraud th e the Court of Appeals for the power to !lsi an incumbent consideration of the case. Egyptian nuclear know-how The high court said it would United States and to obstruct District qf Columbia mere ly President. · agreement, saying it came to Both Special Prosecutor hear oral arguments July 8 justice ... and the gra nd jury may have forwarded it to the Israel as a surprise and might Leon Jaworski and James D. about the power of a grand jury authorized the special prosecu- Supreme Co ur t wh en th e tempt other Arab stales to seek St. Clair, Nixon's Watergate to name a President as an tor to identify Richard M. petition for exped ited review atomic fuel from the Soviet lawyer, had asked that the Wlindicted c<KOnsplrator. The Nixon (among others ) as an seught by Jaworski was granUnion. documents be niade public. But White House had requested a Wlindicted eo-conspirator in ted. ui a national television inconnection with subseq uent lawyers for the silt defendants ruling on that issue. Barring any secret Supreme terview , Allon SO)IDded Israel's The issue of the grand jury's legal proceedings in this case. " Co urt appeals, Saturday's in the cover-up case opposed it. first note of concern about the The order also brought to order clea ned up formal The docwnents are briefs power will be combined with a deal, in contrast to his and and transcripts of private In- dispute over whether Nixon light another pending litigation Watergate matters pending for Information Minister Aharon chamber discussions last May can claim executive privilege the court agreed to consider : the justice 's consider a lion until Yarlv's earlier statements that with District Court Judge John in refusing to hand over the whether it can decide a the oral arguments Ju ly 8. played down its significance. J . Slrica, Jaworski, St.Clair White House tapes and "petition for mandamus transBoth Jaworski and St. Clair But Allon repeated lhlit the documents Jaworski says are mitted by the Court of Appeals and lawyers for the defenca n submit additional written accord posed no military dants. After those discussions, needed to prosecute the tn this court?" arguments on the issues by threat to Israel. The Supreme Court clerk's June 21, with responses due Sirica ordered tapes and coverup defendants. Allon, who is also foreign The Supreme Court asked office said the appeals court July I. The justices will read documents relating to 64 White minister, said, ''I am not happy House conversations turned the lawyers to argue whether petition was .!!)so under seal. these as U1ey decitie other with the paragraph concerning over to him for study and the Slrica 's order for the tapes is There was no'iivord on what it pending cases, hear the oral American aid to Egypt for the President refused to comply, appealable to a higher court. contained . Court observers arguments and hand down a building of an electric power The court also made public speculated it might be a written decision. No dissent was no~ in the sta lion based on nuclear DAMASCUS ( UPI) - Syria threW an unintended scare into President Nixon's Middle .East caravan Saturday, dispatching WJamounced escort fighters that sent \he presidential jet into evasive swoops end dives as it carried Nixon to his third and most security-<!onscious Arab stop. The seven tense minutes of aerial acrobatics and the protocol mix-up that caused them gave way to a relatively cordial greeting in Damascus, a stronghold of Palestinian sentiment and militant Arab feeling that was guarded by thousands of soldiers and · security men for Nixon's protection. Nixon's party came to Syria from from Saudi Arabia, where be 111et privately earlier in the 1ay with King Faisal. Wishing hlln farewell in Jeddah, Faisal Moscow wants in Escorts irl{ Pat �' Nixon's flight surprised by escorts WITH the arrival of Summer '74 Friday, outdoor activities will begin to pick up in the Tri-County area. The Third Annual International Chicken Flying Meet and Brotherhood of the Junglecock fishing:derby got things rolling earlier this weekend at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. The Gailia CoWJty CB Radio Club's Annual Jamboree i~ scheduled today at the fairgrounds. +++ FRIDAY, the lOth Annual Big Bend Regatta will keep things moving in the Middleport-Pomeroy area. A parade, sla ted lo begin at 6p.m. JWJe 21, will kick off thi ~ year 's regatta in the Big Bend Area . OPEN DAILY 10-9 +++ NEXT in line will be the Ninth Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, scheduled July 3 and 4. Rod Tolliver, Ga llia Academy High School band director, announced Saturday that the Blue Devil marching band will begin preparing for this year 's July 4 parade on Tuesday, June 18, with drills scheduled from 7 Wltil 9 p.m. in the bandroom. E 16 .. +++ FOLLOWJNG the Old French City's July Fourth Celebration (Wlderstand Pl. Pleasant will stage an Independence Day Celebration lllis year for the first time in a decade) area thoughts will tum to the first of three weekeod presentations of "Gallia Country" at Bob Evans Farms. Initial performances are scheduled July 5, 6 and 7. The second three-day performance is scheduled July 12, 13 and 14 and the finale will be held July 19, 20 and 21. +++ NO BAIT NEEDED FOR THIS FISH - A three and three quarter pound bass didn't seem to like the Idea of being caught on a hook so it decided to jump into the boat carrying Richard Wamsley, Racine; Leonard Webb, South Point, and Gary Mitchell, Mason, fishing at Hidden Lakes near Minersville. Shown with the fish are 1..-, Mitchell and Virgil W81118ley of Oteshlre. Several large bass have been caught at Hidden Lakes so far this season. The lake is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Manning Roush. YASHICA NEXT comes the 25th annual Gallia County Junior Fair (July 31-Aug. 3) at llle junior fairgrounds . The Mason, Jackson and Meigs OlWlty Fairs will take us into mid-August, at which time thoughts of returning to school will occupy most young minds. . POCKET CAMERA KIT SPRINGFIELD 2 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE +++ A. lo~ ilolt- o~to c n ti~O)I ~ tha t 1 7 wolh u b,...lll"' P'"" tog ,.. n ut~oul lo• the be11in.,e r tn (• 1r mut t b.. hone! <O< ~ • d be lo•e lo n~q . Shooh Sholl , LonQ or lo~ Rotlt t ort"d9fl. ~t cti•er • Qrco ,.d h>r top off tcope "'0'-"' l; doe (krred wolnul lo!111h hardwr)o d tl<> do . Ap,:tto • . <1 11 lb.. COUPLED willl softball and baseball games, golf, tennis, horseshoes, boating, swinifuing and cookouts, it looks like the Summer of '74 will be one to remember for yea,rs to come. Better pictvi'es. Flash shooting requires no.batteries. Drop-in film loading is sure ond simple. Uses Kodok 110 film. RHnm n•e,J od Sc<!p• : C.len+,•ld ?00, •X. HECK'S REG. '32.95 SPORTS DEPT. +++ 1WENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... Citizens Narcotics Advisory Committee formed in Gallia CoWlty for purpose of drafting legislation to combat illegal use of drugs, Data will be presented in next session of State Legislature ... Gallipolis Kiwanis Club urged to lead fight on juvenile delinquehcy in Gallia County ... Gallia judges to attend tw<><lay session of Ohio Conferenee on Crime C<Jntrol in C<Jlurnbus. Back tax bill WIICIIISIR 22 AUTOMATIC RRE put at $52,000 WITH SCOPI ,...IN$=-''1 "'UII.IIW ..... .,tp ..... ,..,.__.,_~.___.._,, -llflrlt. c.-w.....,.~ ............. ,,L_,..tl ........ ___, - .u - ...... .....-- .... ........... .,.. ........... for Pat Boone Twirlers invited to Regatta POMEROY Persons wishing to enter the fifth annual Regatta Twirling Festival to be held Saturday, June 22, should call Mrs. Judy Riggs at 985-3695, The contest wtll be held ai Meigs High School and will begin ~I II a.m. N .B, T .A. rules will be observed with trophies CIGARETIE BLAMED GAWPOLIU - A careless discarded · cigarette was blamed for a minor fire Frldny afternoon In the central kitchen at the Gallipolis State'Inslltute. Gallipolls Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze occurred in a small closed off area . An exhaust fan was used to remove the excess smoke. awarded in each of the following: corps (12 or more ), parade , dance-twirl teams . ' Miss Regatta Queen, pretty costume, best appearing, fancy, beginner and advanced basic strut, beginner and advanced fancy strut, boys' solo, novice, intermediate, and advanced solo, two baton, flag and hoop, duet twirl and strut, military best appearing · beginner and advanced military strut, travel trophy , juvenile and junior and senior high point trophies, Thirst Aid Confrary- to legend, the camels hump contailll! fat not water. Its ability to con: serve water in body tissues accounts for the camel's thirst-defying reputation. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· ·PLYMOUTH SOUTH BEND SUNBEAM SPIN CAST ROD I piece, _5.' solid f!berglass rod ..Chrome guides ond ti . top. Pos.trve-locktng reel seat. P SJ]'~ (fAIIWAIIEDIPT. . AUTO lifetime 1()01:'...0 Free Replacement for oslong as you own the car n which the ~Hery was i~tolled (provided the banery re~ins in that cor). If the ~ery .hou!d fatlto accept and _hold the charge, simply return it and we ~~~~replace tt free of char~. Thts warranty does not apply mstolltd on tom mercia! vehiele5. ro boHeries · . $ 8 OZ. SIZE $1'' RF519 SX-70 MIRACLE CAMERA 28e HECK'S REG • $15.66 · Heck's Reg. 57' SPORTS DEPT. Cosmetic Dept. S:~~!~cE. .................... 3090 Lof9': selection of hook on or fi!:Q IIIor tie1 in wlid1 or fond~ ' - Sticker Price : ~:~c~. . . . . . . . . ~2 775 2 •wmr IJIIIT. POLAROID Black & Brown $1259 HECK'S REG. *29.96 HAIIIJWARE Esquire Shoe Polish . MENS TIES $2396 ' PLASTIC HOSE '3.88 , Stylish FM/AM ~ortable radio has horizontal design. In white, blade, YiC?Iet or gold. Horizontol slide-rule tuning. 2-step tone control. AFC on FM. Built-in FM and AM antennas. 2 1h" speaker.· carrying strap. · 50FT. HECK'S REG. Here's a 2-bur ner that's economicol and ih eOS)I portability i-eprese_nl\ a solid appeal for budget· mtnded.to.moars who li ke to lra.,-_el, Sticke~ Price .WElRYDEPT. AM-FM .PORTABLE .RADIO 26.18 CAR BATTERIES . .$25.88 PAMASONIC HECK'S REG. 2-BURNER ·STOVE _SALE PRI6E ••••••••••••••~·····' · HECKS REG, SiopJ rot. Gives new beauty to rubber, vinyl , leather, _and plastics. Stops rotting , crocking, 1-lardening, or dulling caUsed by the svn, ozone, and smog . A big, powerful, good-lookino sow at a "down-to-earth" price! LEE $2 78'5 ·$21'' ARMOR ALL 7 1/4" SAW COLEMAN . .'3039.00 fiM-tooth trimmer works like a dra•vht -ed"e ind ivid uaiiY motcke d and fiNed heod5 and blades. Rfeh Olive or Black col_or with Otcents of br ushed chrome, stainlen steel and gold. A great d10 ve r, a greot shoY8fost , clo,e. comfortable. $3.29 McGRAW. \ MAN'S SHAVER HECK'S REG, SPORTS DEPT. SOUlHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST YMOUTH DEALER StiCker Price I IIWElRY DEPT. FOG LIGHTS This .electric c_a mtra d~es virtually eytorythin9 for you. N.ow ~ou <:an almost w'llh the FJ•dure and kave it. Jvst fotul and pr.ss tn. dlutter button. ;._ ~lo rlin;ly beaufiful piciure de .... lops •tself before yolK t)'ll5 without meu or fuu or an'p1h ing to throw away. You ~on tab inuant photo9rCiph1 of clarity and brilliance unmokhed by any other · , 5ystem in amateur phoiOQrophy: $12799 HECK'S REG. $159.88 ·. 3 ;: ;:1CE .............. ~ ... ~26 75 CLEAR ONLY Heck's Reg. '1.69 up .to $1.99 Clothing Dept. ~ 446:-327,3 $}44 · Wilson .Tennis Balls '~bum.ss. ~" necces- sary "to protect hls business No contests ' in Russia MOSCOW (UP!) - More than lliO million Soviet citizens vote Sunday to elect an unopposed slate of 1,517 candidates to the Supreme Soviet (parliament) for four-year terms. · Once elected, the new body wtll meet only twice a year, for a few days, to confirm government decrees and ratify '- the budget. It bas never cast a vote against a government program. Pravda, the Conununist party newspaper, calls the elections the most democratic in the world. Communist party General Secretary Leonid l. Brezlmev, running for hls seventh term, concluded the campaign Friday with a speech in which he expressed readiness to sign an agreement with the United States restricting WldergroWld nuclear tests and called for curbs on new strategic weapons. · Unlike Western candidates, who stwnp the country before elections, Brezhnev gave only the Qne speech to a hand-pi~ked audience at the Kremlin. GILLE II E FOAMY ........ -.... .. ._u.:._ 590 IWi• ,._,197c In Jeddah, Nixon and Faisal discussed llle agreement for joint economic development . and military assistanee recently concluded between llle two nations . White House officials sa id , however, they could not confirm whether the two leade rs also discussed the subject of Saudi oil supplies at any lenglll. Although Faisal had greeted Nixon with a blunt warning · that Arab-Israeli hostilities must be settled largely on Arab terms, he sent ihe President off with a statement of support that alluded even to Nixon's Watergate problems. "Anyone who stands against you, Mr. President," Faisal sald, "in the United States or outside the USA, or stands against your friends in this part of the world, obviously has one thing in mind : Namely, to cause the splintering of the world, the wrong polarization of the world, bringin ~ about mischief which would not be conducive to tranquility or peace in the world ." In Tel Aviv, Deputy Premier Yigal Allon promised Nixon "a very wann welcome" when he arrives Sunday and then , suddenly, raised the posslblity of a diplomatic problem for the President V~r,e , This seemed to reverse the earlier assessment of other Israeli officials, who said the U.S.-Egyptian nuclear power agreement was no cause for concern and would probably be matched by a similar offer to Israel. Israel unhappy reputation as an entertainer and an endorser of conunercial products." " ...The conclusion ls inescapable that tax savings was the primary motive," Quealy said in disallowing the deducation. The case involves Boone's 1965 and 1966 attempts to stave off the bankruptcy of Desert Carmel Development Corp., a company selllng recreational and retirement property on a 3,080 acre tract near Casa Grande, Ariz. Boone was president, director and owned 19 per cent of the company founded in 1962, and his name and rt!!XIIation were used in promoting sales. But slow sales and sleep sales commissions resulted in a cash squeeze and by 1965 the project's chief financial backer, lumberman Ben B. Oteney, indicated he might pull out unless conditions improved. According to the court memo, Boone "was especially fearful that Cheney might cut his losses and run (and) that . WASillNGTON (UP!)- The the whole project would 'Senate Watergate conunittee's collapse and hundreds of draft report on "dirty tricks" purchasers would suffer has recommended tightening losses." the law to keep White House Boone also ''was concerned officials from obtaining confi· that sucll adverse puliUclty dential data from the FBI and might seriously Impair his the Internal Revenue Service public Image and reputation (IRS) for use in a presidential and thereby jeopardize or campaign. destroy his career as a public The draft, plming responsientertainer and endorser of bility for such past activity eolilmercial products." squarely on President Nixon, All a result, in December, reconunended new legislation 1965, Boone turned back to the to protect against ''wholesale corporation $50,000 in deben- political investigations such as tures. A year later, he those cmducted by !be White surrendered another $42,500 in House staff and Its agents from Desert Carmel bonds, 1989-72 and by the Committee The amounts were listed on to Re-elect thlf President." his- tax relul'm for the two It proposed full disclosure to years . as "miscellaneous congress!Orlal committees of deductions." Boone reported ' all contacts between White tauble Income of •1Q0,158 for House officials and in1965 and •119,901 for 1966. vestigative agencies sucll as ' llle FBI and IRS; prohibiting such agencies from furnishing confidential information to.any White House officials ellcepl those expressly authorized, and full disclosure " of all Investigalions and surveillance of any kind by and for any presidential candidate ineluding an incumbent Presi· denV' The 350-page draft was another in a series of staff reports being submitted to senators on the ·committee, ·whose final report is due at the ;end of JWle. UP! gained access to a copy of the draft. Much of \he rep,ort took up the alleged activities of Donald Segrettl, the so-called "dirty trickster" who. already has been in prison for illegal distribution of campaign literature aimed at Democratic candidates in the Florida pr~sidential primary . The draft also discussed llle White House " plumbers" specia! investigative unit; John J. Caulfield and Anthony Ulasewicz, White House operatives who allegedly were involved in various espionage and sabotage activities; Arthur Bremer, convicted in th e . assassination attempt on Gov. - George C. Wallace; the Chappaquiddick investigation of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy; the suggested fire bombing of the Brookings Institute ; llle International Telephone and Telegraph C<Jrp., and Dita Beard, its Washington lobbyist, and ITI's alleged donation for the 1972 Republican Nationa! C<Jnvention. The report also took up the use of the FBI, the Internal R.evenue Service (IRS ), the Secret Service and White House public rela tions efforts in Nixon's 1972 eeampaign . "This entire effort was By DONALD E. MULLEN \ion by party, increases or day-to-day effect of the Water· definitely a trend. . Haldeman, and the fonner Uidted Prell InteraaUoaal .decreases in registration com- gate scandal on voters. . "! think it is Watergate , I. attorney general of the United A nationwide check of regis- pared with the 1972 elections Colorado Secretary of State think it is the overall economy, States, Jolm N. Mitchell," the lered voters Saturday revealed favored the Democrats. Mary Estill Buchanan, in the specter of corruption, report said. Regi.!ltratton was reported forecasting ·a 2.5 per cent mismanagement and· drift that i!ij~wever, it is President a alight gain . in Democratic "- -'th · Maryland party rouo, w• r-'•tration ....~. . . down m . , Ken lucky, registration slump due to off. permeates the coWltry ,, it is Nixon who must be held down in some states. oregon, west Virginia, Delawa- year · elections, said that final driving Republicans Into the responsible and . accountable te officials blamed the . · om ia , Virginia · The ~of his subor. Sta re, Calif . "-·es In August could also independent status and disin· for \he actions · -.thinn from the t-•• .,._ dlnates. Not only' was he the trend on eva,w-"' Republicans were ..,..,g more show dramatic increases or clining even m.ore Republicans Watergate scandal to , yoWlg voters than the Demoerats in decreases -<lither voters are so from voting., candidate on behalf of whom ~·hantmen ·t to off w inia Ke tu ky 0r voter .....,nc • eat Virg , n c , e- angry they won' t vote at all, or Maine Deputy Secretary of these activities were unilertaken, he also set the moral year e.lecliona. gon and California. they wt11 switch party affllia~ State Peter Damborg, in The UP! survey also~ lion, decUning to forecast voter up vaaUy differing me Registration was up in California Secretary of State registration now Wider way in registering voters throughout · !Iawall, New York, Iowa, EdmiUid Brown Jr ., the Oemo- the state, added, however, that the country. Tens, Nebraska, Pennsyl- cratlc gubernatorial nominee, "many young persons are not Some states require voters to vanla, Indiana, South Dakota, said he considers the slight re~istering to vote." KENT, Ohio (UP!) - New register bY party; others do Connecticut, otlahoma, and · January...JWleRepubllcanregls· York Times columnist James not. Some have pennanent New ~co. In these states, !ration slump and the increased Other stale officials atlribut-1 Reston said Satui'day he didn't registration renewed automall~ with the exception of Texas and independent-vote· a. "disaf!Uia- ed the slump In registration to think the Senate would convict CJ)ly by voting; others require ' tndlana which .have no party tiCJJ ~slcally witll the Republl- a dull election year or the Prealdent Nixon If impeachvoters to .register before every figures, Democrats recorded C!ln party. c~ute~tlon of recorlls that men! proceedings go that far . election. In states, regis- _bigger gains than Republlcaps. "The Democrats ~ main· p~ged llsts of voters who ~ave , "l do not believe he'll be conMl!i!Y slates are still Ill the taijling a conatant llgilr~ and died or moved awal, -and m so . victed bt the Senate," the Pul. lratim II required oaly lp 1 popldou ul!u; in others there procea of reglllering ~· the' RePIIbllcans drojJplng . dotrg ridding manrelectlons of itzer'Prtze wimlng columnist llno ,n ctatratlon at all. · and Officials said pro~tlons '. · ,; IBrown said: "II'~ a votes from long 4eceased but told tile graduating senlots at In atalel requlrinC· ~~- were buy .becaUII of the · . but !hat is ioyalparlymel1\bers. Kent State "What Reston expects no conviction are she still nasn 't exhausted the exploitation of energy from the hydroelectric power stations · ·on the one band or her Independent oil reseurces on the other?" In earlier Hebrew and English-language int erviews carried on national radio and television , he and Yariv sounded no cautionary notes about the accord that was announced in Cairo Friday at · the close of President Nixon's state visit. But, Allan sald in the later broadcast, "It niight have been expected, owing to the special nature of the relationship !bat has evolved over the years between Washington and Jerusalem, that a subject like this would be made known to Israel .. ." " Asked whether the agreement would give other Arab countries "legitimization" to demand atomic fuel from Moscow, Allan answered : " legitimacyno. An excuse-yes." . Allon had said ealier Israel saw little cause for concern •over the Cairo agrejlment and indicated a similar accord would be rea ched in Jerusalem. energy." 11 E ff ective inspection will prevent the use of the uranium (supplied as nuclear fuel) for military purposes," Allon said, adding he was sure "the inspection will be abaolutely and ethical standards by which effective. " · his ree lec ti on campaign But he said : "! ask myself: operated." Does Egypt already need " The Democrats were left atomic power so much, when far behind the starting line in the general campaign race, in · part because of the systematic campaign of illegal and unethrespect the rights of the ical activity by the agen L• of By GORDON F. JOSELOFF th e White House and the MOSCOW (UP!) - An In- Palestinian people. It said United States atCommitte< to Re-Elect the flu en tial Soviet publication tempted a direct military inPresident," the report sai d. Saturday told Israel all~~ the Other recommendations in- Arabs during President tervention in the Middle East eluded in the report would: Nixon's Middle East visit that in the late 1950s -a reference - Establish an independent a lasting peaee in the region to the U.S. marines landing in federal elections commiss ion cannot come without Moscow's Lebanon in 1958 -and tried to blackmail Arab nations by to enforce a eode of ethics for help. federal campaigns and outlaw The latest issue of the In- denying them American assisany co!l•piracy that would ternational affairs magazine tance. The Egyptian and Syrian threaten or intimidate any Novoye Vremya (New Times) candidate. stressed long-time Soviet troop disengagement agree- Permjt contributors to file friendship with the Arabs and ments could· not have come civil suits recover their dona- said despite improved Ameri- about without Soviet-American lions pit._ treble damages if · can-Arab relatiolll! , there were cooperation, It said. "American journaliats who . anyfundswereused 1ofirmnc'C still many U.S. policies adtalk about Middle 'East miraillegal activigties. verse to Arab interests. cles prefer to be' silent about " The Arab people have - Prohibit anyonefrom ga in· lllese things," it said. ing voluntary or paid employ- sufficient political experience The magazine said other ment under false pretenses in a to make a sober assessment of aspects American journallsts presidential campaign for the both the lessons of the recent do not talk about include a $350 past and the corrections -the purpose of spying. - Require disclosure of the forced corrections -whicll are mtllion U.S. military aid persons or organizations that now being introduced iri the agreement with Israel and the helped compose or pay for U.S. Middle East policy," It construction of an American base on Diego Garcia island jn campaign litera ture and add said. letters and telegrams to the list The magazine said it was the Indian Ocean ' 'which wt11 communications cove red only after the 1973 Soviet- threaten southern areas of the Arab world." under such a law, Ameri~n summit that the - Prohibit the theft, United States pledged to unauthorized copying or taking under · false pretenses of campaign materials in the custody of presidential candidates and not for public "How's bix1" she asked, JEDDAH, .saudi Arabia dissemination. (UPl) -First Lady Pat Nixon testing the peddler's American enjoyed a brief shopping trip slang. ''-' Saturday through an Arab ''Pretty good," he replied bazaar, but she noted she ~ckly. · ! would like to return 10111e day Ulie olhft tourists, Mrs. bappens to Mr. Nixon is not as imP'?rtant as what happens to without her machine gwi-totlng Nixon admired the handthe system. escorts. crafted gold jewelry selling for "This whole rotten business . Bowing to Moslem custom by $6 a gram and the fine woven :, of domestic political bribery, wearlni! a long-<!Ieeved dress iri fabric, but satisfied her 1u~ espionage and sahotage has to lll_e scorching desert heat, Mrs. ·n1r urge with the coffee pot. .be corrected, and r believe it NIXon ~urcbased a copper. "You hav everything. will be if "tte people and, their . coffee pOl fo~:t $6 and I lmaglnalille," she tilid one. . representatives in Congress in- discussed the r economy shopowner. "J could spend sist upon it" be said: · with ·a jewelry salaman, days here. · · · ' spoke excellerit · Dirty tricks law wanted . • d • ill • t . Vot ers. sh owmg IS us1onmen ~~:.i~~~~~tb~dv~:~i~~~~ AUTODII'T. MENS HANDKERCHIEFS a Court rules for secrecy of cover-up documents . $7.44 Clothing Dept. WASHINGTON (UP!) Singer Pat Boone has been ordered to pay more than . ~2,000 in back income taxes after a judge ruled he could not write off )osses lri · a land. development deal, according to U.S. Tax Court records. In a memorandum filed last WectDesday, Judge Wliilam H. Quealy rejected Boone's arguJD!!nt that the surrender o( ~.500 in debenture bonds was warned that anyone who O!>' poses Nixon either inside or outside the United States has only "mischief" in mind. Officials said the Damascus visit might lead to restoration of U.S ..Syrian diplomatic relations, but possibly at a high price. Syrian sources said Damascus would press for even more than the $100 million in aid and investments the United States has been considering . Only about 100 onlookers watched President Hafez Assad take Nixon through the formal gun-salute ceremonies at the airport, but estimated crowds of 350,000 lined downtown Damascus streets and applauded until Nixon raised the bulletproof bubble top of his black armored limousine and stood up, waving and ignoring security con- junbag· ~imts • jentintl - ·R~trations down in some states HWElRY . DEPT. HECK'S REG. Slicker Price streets decked with American an evening dinner witll tbe siderations. The greeting, although mild and Syr ian flags a.nrl many Assads. Formal negotiatons compared to the millions who even peered down from balco- be twee n the two presidents jammed the streets of Ca iro, nies and rooftops -a develop- were scheduled for Sunday, was a modest triumph for ment that seemed surprising in before Nixon flies on to Israel. No one in \he White House Nixon in this Arab nation, view of the well-publicized which tec hnically conside rs secu rity precautions Syria had party had a n immediate explaitself still at war and appears prepa red against the potential n.1tion for the nerve-racking aerial incident that opened the to be so. Soldiers armed with threa t of guerrilla activity . Nixo n got a close-up view of visit to Damascus. Soviet-made AK47 rifles lined Suddenly , as Air For ce One the roads everywhere, of a city still marked by war as bayonets at the ready . Two he rode waving and grinning at swept into Syria about 60 miles Russian-built helicopt e rs th e crow d ~ . Damas c us is south of Damascus, four hovered protectively over the dotted with military in- c"mouflaged MIG righters a!>' motorcade as it sped at 60 mph sta llations and U1e smells of proached and settled not far off into town over roads deserted milita ry camps - old oil and U1e big jet's wingtips . grease , bw· nin ~ diesel fu el, The president's pilot, OJ!. by all but the soldiers . rusty trucks and decaying llalph D. Albertazzie, threw But llle crowds began to ca nvas were all around . And , the Boeing 707 into a violent appear on the edge of this ancient city at a Syrian refu gee for his com i n ~ e spc dal ly, ri ghthand curve as an evasive uniforms we re measure and there followed camp. Hundreds of people khakh i everywhere. seven minutes of aerial tag displaced by warfare from The motor cade too k the with the President's jet zoomtheir homes in the Golan Heights lined up to watch Nixons to i:l brown <..'Ciuent ing on right--angle tacks above government guest house, and below the fighters - while Nixon and Assad go past. where they freshened up before Albertazzie tried to confirm Downtown , peop le lin ed U1 eir identity and intentio.ns. Albertazzi e tried communicating with llle MIG pilots code through av iators ' maneuvers and finally got his answer from Damascus airport tower: Thev were indeed - - - - - - - - - - - - - an honorary escort. SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 f'AGE l VOL. 9 NO. 20 There was no early word of - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - ---------- how Nixon took this, but back in the rear press section of the plane even veteran Middle Ea st traveler Henry A. Kissinger showed concern. " I've been here 14 times and none of this ever happened before,'' said Kissinger, who negotiated the Syrian-lsraeli di se ngagement p a c t that cleared the way for Nixon's vis it. WAS!llNGTON (UP! )- The Supreme Court's brief un- an extract of the records in its request by Sl. Clair asking Supreme Court Saturday signed order . Justice Williarn possession which merely con- higher co wts to quash Sirica's refused to make public docu- H. Relmquist, who worked for firmed what wa s alread y order that the tapes and ments related to a grand jury fonner Attorney General John public. records be turned ove r for his It said that on Feb. 25, 1974, inspection. dec ision naming President N. Mitchell, refused to take Nixon as an unindicted co- part. Mitchell is a defendant in the Watergate grand jury St. Clair may have fil ed such TE L AVIV (UP!) - Deputy conspirator in the Watergate the cover-up trial, scheduled to voted 19 to 0 that there was a request before the Supreme Prime Minister Yigal Allon cover-up, but it agreed to begin Sept . 9, and Rehnquist probable cause to believe that Court agreed to hear the said Saturday night he was decide if the jurors had the has stayed out of previous Nixon "was a member of tlw executive privilege issue, and " not happy" with the U.S.conspiracy to defraud th e the Court of Appeals for the power to !lsi an incumbent consideration of the case. Egyptian nuclear know-how The high court said it would United States and to obstruct District qf Columbia mere ly President. · agreement, saying it came to Both Special Prosecutor hear oral arguments July 8 justice ... and the gra nd jury may have forwarded it to the Israel as a surprise and might Leon Jaworski and James D. about the power of a grand jury authorized the special prosecu- Supreme Co ur t wh en th e tempt other Arab stales to seek St. Clair, Nixon's Watergate to name a President as an tor to identify Richard M. petition for exped ited review atomic fuel from the Soviet lawyer, had asked that the Wlindicted c<KOnsplrator. The Nixon (among others ) as an seught by Jaworski was granUnion. documents be niade public. But White House had requested a Wlindicted eo-conspirator in ted. ui a national television inconnection with subseq uent lawyers for the silt defendants ruling on that issue. Barring any secret Supreme terview , Allon SO)IDded Israel's The issue of the grand jury's legal proceedings in this case. " Co urt appeals, Saturday's in the cover-up case opposed it. first note of concern about the The order also brought to order clea ned up formal The docwnents are briefs power will be combined with a deal, in contrast to his and and transcripts of private In- dispute over whether Nixon light another pending litigation Watergate matters pending for Information Minister Aharon chamber discussions last May can claim executive privilege the court agreed to consider : the justice 's consider a lion until Yarlv's earlier statements that with District Court Judge John in refusing to hand over the whether it can decide a the oral arguments Ju ly 8. played down its significance. J . Slrica, Jaworski, St.Clair White House tapes and "petition for mandamus transBoth Jaworski and St. Clair But Allon repeated lhlit the documents Jaworski says are mitted by the Court of Appeals and lawyers for the defenca n submit additional written accord posed no military dants. After those discussions, needed to prosecute the tn this court?" arguments on the issues by threat to Israel. The Supreme Court clerk's June 21, with responses due Sirica ordered tapes and coverup defendants. Allon, who is also foreign The Supreme Court asked office said the appeals court July I. The justices will read documents relating to 64 White minister, said, ''I am not happy House conversations turned the lawyers to argue whether petition was .!!)so under seal. these as U1ey decitie other with the paragraph concerning over to him for study and the Slrica 's order for the tapes is There was no'iivord on what it pending cases, hear the oral American aid to Egypt for the President refused to comply, appealable to a higher court. contained . Court observers arguments and hand down a building of an electric power The court also made public speculated it might be a written decision. No dissent was no~ in the sta lion based on nuclear DAMASCUS ( UPI) - Syria threW an unintended scare into President Nixon's Middle .East caravan Saturday, dispatching WJamounced escort fighters that sent \he presidential jet into evasive swoops end dives as it carried Nixon to his third and most security-<!onscious Arab stop. The seven tense minutes of aerial acrobatics and the protocol mix-up that caused them gave way to a relatively cordial greeting in Damascus, a stronghold of Palestinian sentiment and militant Arab feeling that was guarded by thousands of soldiers and · security men for Nixon's protection. Nixon's party came to Syria from from Saudi Arabia, where be 111et privately earlier in the 1ay with King Faisal. Wishing hlln farewell in Jeddah, Faisal Moscow wants in Escorts irl{ Pat �.. ' ... • 15 - The Times- Sentinel, 1974 14 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, JUJle 16, 1974 Indians trip Twins-, ·5 to 1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Oscar Gamble doubled home two runs and Jack Brohamer and Dave 'Duncan hit solo homers Saturday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 5-l victory over the Minnesota Twins. Cleveland starter :Steve . Kline held the Twins to only three hits before leaving in the seventh after pulling a muscle in his right shoulder. Fred Beene blanked the Twins over the final three innings . Gamble staked Kline to a :W lead in the first inning. After one out, Brohamer singlE!d, look second on Charlie Spikes' single and Gamble followed by slicing a double down the left field line. Singles by John Lowenstein and Spikes and a run scoring · double by George Hendrick gave the Indians a single run in the third and Brohamer drilled his second home rWl of the season over the right fence in the fourth . Duncan belted his lith in the sixth and Frank Duffey followed with a double that senl Minnesota starter and loser Bert Blyleven to the showers with his ninth defeal in 14 decisions. Kline , who defeated the Twins on April 29th for his only complete game of the season, retired the first 12 Minnesota hitters in order en route to his fifth victory against eight losses. The 26-year-old righthander gave up an unearned rWJ in the filtll when Bobby Darwin was safe on an error by Ed Crosby, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Steve Braun's single. Sweden's Borg reaches finals PARIS (UP!) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden dominated upsetminded Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md., Saturday, heating tile American, 6-4, U, &.2, &.1 to move in to tile finals of the $200,000 ' French Open Tennis Championships. In tile day's first semifinal on tile Clay Courts of Reland Garros Stadium, cool, smootll-· stroking Manuel Orantes of Spain outclassed Frenchman Francois Jauflret 6-2, 624, &.4. Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Olga Morozova of Russia defeated Gael Chanfrau of France and Katja Ebbinghaus of West Germany, &.4, U, &.I in the Women's Doubles final. Miss Evert and the Rul!sian girl meet Sunday in the singles final. The 21-year-old Solomon played a powerful second set; mixing his soft, slow strokes with sizzling passing shots, but he could not stop the aggressive 111-year-<Jld blond . whiz from caplurlng his 16th consecutive singles victory. "I played my own brand game, " Borg said afterwards. More than 12,000 spectators including President Valery Glscard D'Estaing overflowed the stadium on a warm, sunny afternoon. Borg and Orantes wm play Swlday for the $24,000 top prize. Solomon said "! got cramps in the last set and just sort of gave out". Thursday the 5-6 scrambler upset defending champion and first-seed !lie Nastase in the quarterfinals. Saturday Borg's more powerful serve, harder strokes and greater accuracy were too much for Solomon . At the start, he could pass the Swede. In the final two sets he could not. Solomon failed to break Borg's rhythm as he had against Nastase. The U. S. Davis Cupper brought the crowd to its feet in the seven til game of tile second set when he led 4-2. Borg served to a l:Hl lead; but then tile American slammed back . with lour consecutive points on a series of passing shots tllat Borg could not get close ·to.' But with the score at one set each, the broad-shouldered Swede cut back on errors, sharpened his net game and went to the attack. At the last set Solomon tried to turn the tide by hitting lobs and disorienting Borg. But tile Swede was soon slamming tile ball effectively away from Solomon and it was all over. The Swede beat Orantes &.2, 7-5 on his way to the Italian Championship two weeks ago and so was a heavy favorite to win a second consecutive title. Poland, Italy cop World Soccer wins FRANKFURir, Germa1,1y (UP!)- The World Soccer-cup~ crackled into !Ue for the first Ume Saturday with II goals in four matches and a nasty fright for second choice Italy. Poland shook Argentina with two goals in the first eight minutes and then held on to win 3-2 in group four in Stuttgart while in Munich, .Italy, playing in the same group, found itself 1-0 down to Haiti In the 46tll mmute before recovering with goals by Gianni Rivera, Romeo Benetti and substitute Pietro Anastasi to win 3-1. Holland's superstar Johan Cruyff in a group three game in Tigers rally, Hannover led a :W shredding of Uruguay which had center back Montero Castillo sent off in tile 62nd minute for -arguing with Hungarian referee Karoly Palotai. In a tllrllling ~ tie in Dusseldorf, Sweden and Bulgaria missed a dozen chances before settling on the draw. With all 16 countires having now played one game each, South American learns have yet to win a match and have the dubious distinction of accounting for two, expelled player~ in two days. Chilean forward Carlos Caszely today recelved·a one-match ban from Fila for being sent off against West Germany Friday. Watson passes-Palmer to lead Open MAMARONECK , N. Y. (UPI )- Torn Watson , who was five years old when Arnold Palmer won his firs t pro tournam ent, birdied three of 'r Korea in his tllird year on ,the tour, escaped near-disaster with a bogey on tile final hole to shoot a one-llllder-par 69 for a 54-hole Wtal of 213. His performance was only ALBUQUERQU E, N. M. (UPI) - Light heavyweight champion Bob Foster and challenger J org e Ahumada were declared sharp and ready Saturday by their respective camps as the fighters began to rest up for their Ulle bout Monday night. "He hit me like a block of granite with that right, but that double hook was something else," said JOdy Ballard after a sparring session with Foster on Friday. Foster, who will be defending his title for a record 14th tirne when he meets Ahumada at University Arena, noted that it was tile first time . in quite a while that he'd been able to use tile double hook. " I used w throw niy double hook quite often along with my combination punches, but this is the first time in a while that I've been able to deliver the . Ma(or League Standin9s By Unoled Press lnlernatoonal National League Philadelphia St . Louis Montreal Chicago New York Pittsburgh Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran. San Diego East w. I. pet. g.b. 32 30 26 24 24 22 West 28 28 27 32 35 34 .533 .517 .491 .428 .406 .393 1 21!2 6 7'12 8 w. I. pet. g.b. 43 34 34 32 31 26 20 .682 24 .586 6'11 26 .567 7'h 31 .508 11'11 33 .484 12'17 40 .394 18'17 Saturday's results : Houston 8 Chicago 7 New York 4 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati , night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night San Diego at Montreal, nighl Today's Game: San Diego at Montreal St . Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati ISRAELI WINS BECKENHAM, England (UP!) - Paulina Peisachov, 24-year-<Jld Israeli, recovered from the verge of defeat to take ber second ti Ue in successive weeks when she won tile Green Shield Kent Lawn Tennis Championship at Beckenham Saturday. . Miss Peisachov beat Kate Latham, 21, of Palo Alto, Calif., in a tense dual, :;..7, 6-3, 6-4, to take the first prize of $600 and bring her earnings for the tournament to $1,080. the sixth sub-par roWJd in this Wurnament - one of the highest-scoring Opens in recent years - and left him with a one-shot lead over Hale Irwin, who had a 71 Saturday. Three other men who shared the second roWJd lead wjtll Irwin - Palmer, Gary Player and Ray Floyd - drifted back and when tile day was over, only the 44-year-<Jld Palmer could sUD be said to have a chance at the title. Palmer stsrted the day witll a brief charge reminiscent of old but then encountered more of the problems that have been dogging him recent years, bogeying tile final two holes. He was alone in lllird place at 73-216. Jim Colbert, Bert Yancey and Frank Beard were two strokes further back at 218. Watson, a frequent challenger in tile last year and .a hall but still looking for his first professional victory, said before be went out that he fell he - like Jack Nicklaus and in, Watson hit his second shot at the 18th hole Into a thicket of tall rollgh at the .right side of the green. He wedged over the green and in wa bunker from there, but hila superb sand trap close w the hole and made the pressure-packed putt for a bogey. · Player, the Masters champion who openly was talking about a grand slam sweep this year, foWld nine bunkers on the first 14 holes, finished witll a back-nine 41 in a roWJd of 77 and was at 220, seven strokes behind Watson. Floyd, a non -winner since his triuinph in tile 1969 PGA championship, bogeyed the first four holes and ballooned to 711-221. He was tied at that figure with British Open champion Tom Weiskopf, who had 72 .Saturday. Hubert Green and Lanny Wadkins both were at 224 and Jack Nicklaus, defending champion Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard had 225 totals. Lee Tr~vino before him - was capable of winning th~ !?P"n for his first pro victory. 11 l 've been in this position before / ' Watson said. '~This time I hope to break through." "I think I've learned from my failures . Of course the U.S. Open has mote pressure than any of tile other tournaments. It's the best tournament and the toughest - it has more pressure than the others." Watson began the day a stroke behind the leaders and parred his way around until tile tough ninth hole, where he missed a three-foot putt and bogeyed. But he got that shot back at 13, a 212-yard par-3, where he ran in a 23-fool birdie putt. At both 16 and 17 - exceptionally tough and long par-4s Watson belted his iron approach shots to within 10 feet of the cup and sank both putts for birdies. With Palmer and Player in the group directly behind him , and tlleir huge gallery closing ::=:i:i:?-*::.}1;. ~w~ MEDINA, Ohio \UPI) The way things are )olng for Beth Stone, she can't even get a hole In one on the right hole. · Miss Stone, of Muscogee, Okla., aced the 1441-yard third hole using a six-iron in Saturday's second rouud of the UO,OOO Lawson LPGA Open Golf Tournament. It was the second In her career. If the ace had come on the 164-yard seventh hole, double hook this easy," tile however, Miss Stone would champ said. have won a new car. Foster personifies the She finished the day with a confidence of his camp, saying seven-over-par ,79 on the he can just about name his Weymouth Valley Couutry round and it will probably take Club, giving her a 35-hole less than 15 rounds to dispose of total of 13-over-par 157. the Argentine challenger. Ahumada, who stands only 510 to &.3 1h for Foster, has shown more and more con· fidence as the fight date approaches. His followers agree the confidence is well founded . "I've been with Ahumada for a whole year and I've never seen him this sharp," said Bernard Forbes, handler for the challenger. "He's always been able to land that stiff body pWlch, but he's maneuvering himself into CHICAGO (UP() - PinchNEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry May 25 and he was never in range to deliver the pWlch witll hitter Cliff Johnson's IW<H"Wl, Koosman pitched a seven- serious trouble after the first excellent footwork," sa id opposite field horner climaxed hitter and Rusty Staub drove in inning. Forbes . " I'm convinced a five rWl Houston rally in the two rWJs with a homer and a Staub's homer, his ninth of Ahumada will win by a eighth inning Saturday, single Saturday to lead the tile year, came in tile fourth off knockout." enabling the Astros to squeeze New York Mels to a 4-1 victory Los Angeles starter and loser out an ll-7 triumph over the over the Los Angeles Dodgers Doug Rau, 5-2. The blow put Cllicago Cubs. in the Nationally televised Staub in a tie with John Milner Johnson's homer came off game. for tile club lead in homers. relief pitcher Horacio Pins, The win broke a four-game The Dodgers scored in tile who failed to retire a single Met losing streak while the loss first on two checked swing hits. batter, after replaCing starter was the Dodgers' fourth in Dave Lopes led off with a Steve Stone with one out in the tlleir last five games. double to right and scored on American League inning . Koosman struck out five and Bill Russell's single to left. East w. t. pet. g.b. Chicago staked Stone a seven did not walk a batter in winning The Mets came back with Boston 33 26 .559 run fourth inning, sending II his sixth game in 10 decisions. two in the bottom of the inning. Cleveland 30 28 .517 2'17 men to the plate against starter ' It was his first victory since Don Hahn walked, Felix l'>.fillan Detroit 30 29 .508 3 Tom Griffin. Bill Madlock and New York 31 31 .500 3'17 Baltimore 29 29 '500 3'17 Billy Williams each conMilwaukee 28 28 .500 Jl/ 2 tributed two-run homers in the West w. I. pet. g.b. big inning. Bobby Watson led off the Oakland 32 28 .533 Texas 31 29 .517 1 Houston eightll by. drawing Kansas City 30 29 .508 Ph Soone 's second walk of the Chicago . 26 28 .481 3 California 27 34 .443 5'17 game. Stone retired Lee May Minnesota 24 32 .428 6 on a fly ball but Johnny EdCAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Ford at 155,487; .Richard Petty Saturday's Results: wards doubled to tile cenCleveland 5 Minnesota 1 Mich. (UP!) - David Pearson of Randlemah, N. C., in a terfield wall, sending Watson of Spartansburg, N. C., who Dodge at 154.736; and Donnie Detroit 11 Kansas City 9 New York at Oakland, lwl· to third and bringing in Pina. has won the last three NASCAR Alllson of Hueytown, Ala., at night Doug Rader doubled off tile Grand National Stock Car 153.836. Chicago at Baltimore, night leftfield wall, scoring Watson races at Michigan In- The Motor State has been cut Milwaukee at Texas, night Boston at Callfronia, night and Edwards and Tommy ternational Speedway, look the 10 per cent - to 360 miles Today's Games! Helms singled to center to .pole position Saturday for the this year to meet energy crisis Chicago at Baltimore score Rader and cut tile Cubs' running of the Motor State 400. limitations and Pearson said It Kansas city at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland lead to 7-6. Johnson, batting for Pearson, driving the same would have.a definite effect on Boston at California relief pitcher Fred. Scherman, Wood Brothers Mercury, strategy for Sunday's event. New York at Oakland tllen stroked his fourth home toured the two-mile oval at a Milwaukee at Texas, night "If we don't have caution run of the season, scoring pinch speed of 156.423 mph to edge lights," he said, ·;,the race International runner Larry Milbourne. current Grand National point could be won in the pits .. You League Standings Scherman, who pitched just leader Cale Yarborough of have to run hard aU the time Br United Press International one inning, earned his first win Timmonsville, S. C., in a here. anyway.'' North w. t. pet. g.b. of tile year against three losses Chevrolet, for the No. I spot in ,------;-----;----, Rochester 31 10 .620 but ·needed relief help from S d · • ONE·CALL CLOSER Syracuse 32 22 .593 1 un ays race. · EXPERIENCED ONLY Toledo 26 31 .456 eo;, Dave Roberts who retired the Pearson and the WOods have MIN I MUM GUARANTEED Pawtucket 16 35 .314 15'h side without a run after coming won the last two Motor Stale WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST South COMMISSIONS , w. I. pet. g .b. in with runners on first and events aL MIS and also the Nat ionally ad\lertised com . third and nobody oul. Memphis 33 19 .635 Yankee 400 in 1972. pany rooking for specialty Richmond ;19 21 .580 3 salesman such as home im · Rain delayed the start of the provements, mutual funds, Charleston 26 26 .500 7 first qualifying ro\Uld in which msurance , land, franchises , Tidewater 17 37 .315 17 · th vending , freezer pian, Friday's Results: the lop 20 speeds got e first 20 education, paint !ranch ises, Memphis 10 Pawtucket 3, lsi, 7 race positions in the $86,350 etc . Our top producers earn inn . NEW SLATE $25,000 to 550,000 commissions Pawtucket 7 Memphis 6, 2nd, 9 race. Another qualifying per year . MuS< be able to PITTSBURGH (UP!) The Inn , session filled the 21st through trave l. exlenslvely and have good car . Call John Vander Charleston 6 Toledo 2, lsi, 7 Duquesne Dukes will travel to Kuyl , toll free for additional St. Petersburg,l"la. for the Big 36Ut positions. inn. Yarborough quallfi"ed t Information and personal Charleston· 9 Toledo 2, 2nd. 7 Sun Invitational and lake on six a Interview at (800) 621·1006, inn. . 155.635, followed by Buddy (8001 . 621 -8182. (800 > 621 ~7501. new opponents during the 1974Rochester 6 Tidewater 4 Baker of Charlotte, N. C., In a 75 basketball season. Richmond S Syracuse 1 Foster and Ahumada are set for bout HARVEST GLO • TURKEYS ..~?:~~~.~ : ....!~:.4 BONELESS CHUCK-ROAST. ....'~--~.1 KAHN'S HILLSHIRE l.b.-. .. •• rally nips Mets Hand LA fourth Cubs, 8-7 loss in five outings singled and both runners moved up on George Theodore's sacrifice. Cleon Jones' grounder scored Hahn and Millan !allied on Staub's single. The Mets knocked out Rau in tile fifth when they increased tllelr lead to 4-1. Hahn's double and Millan's single accoullted for the run as Charlie Hough came on in relief. Mike Mar-shall, making his 40th appearance of the season, finished up for the Dodgers. . 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Grezgorz Lato tapped that ra!Ued the Detroit Tigers the first goal in after Goalie to an 11-9 vicl<lry over tile Daniel Carneval colllded with Kan1111s City Royals. defender Enrique Wolff going Rodriguez' second home run for a corner and dropped the · of the season came off Marty ball in the fifth minute. Andrej Pattin, the fourth Kansas City Szarrnach stunned the . pitcher in the ninth,, and Argentines tbee minutes hiler negated a pair of twO-run by hammering a 15-yard shot singles by AI Cowens and.Fran past the advancing Carilevalli. Healy in the eighth that had Ramon Heredia pulled one given Kansas City a ~ lead. back In the" 60th minute and AI Kallne started the scoring Carlos Bar'·ington scrambled a for Detroit In the ninth when he !lecond in a goalmouth melee doubled hQme Gary ~~even minutes later bu the Sutherland. Gene Garber Poles hunt on grimly to win. reU..ed Steve Mtncilrl with · Italy's 13-match golden spell CJne aut 8lld got the lleCOIId out wu broken in Its 1,142nd of the Inning but Joe Hoerner, minute by the man who who took the lou, made predicted he would on the eve 4IIOth UfeUme appearance a of the match ~ HaiUah center dlastrou• one by giving up forward li)manuei Sanon . Haiti llngles to Marvin Lane · and had the ~lory of leading for sill Oene rjamont. Rodriguez then minu~ ~ore Italy fought. f"ltedl'attllprith"" home back wllh tl6e , goals, the 1'1111 u Lulre Walker got the win . apeeter ·of, iii 1966 defeat to ill nlllf. 'I Norlli looming large. the last six holes Saturday to vault past Palmer and take tile third round lead in the U. S. Open. The 24-yea r-old Watson, only BORDEN FROZEN NOVELTIES 12 pk. . Galllpolli, Ohlp $1 09 DOWNY . , 64 ~FABRIC SOFTENER ........ ~ .......... . SAVE oN • PA_NELING,. • TILING ,• ROOFING • P'AINTS ' I WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT PqWEU,'S VOJD AFTER 6•22 _74 ~ ·I , I .i•J I \ CASREBERRY SAUCE HOT DOG .............. .. cans KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIE SALE pkgs. $ �.. ' ... • 15 - The Times- Sentinel, 1974 14 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, JUJle 16, 1974 Indians trip Twins-, ·5 to 1 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Oscar Gamble doubled home two runs and Jack Brohamer and Dave 'Duncan hit solo homers Saturday to power the Cleveland Indians to a 5-l victory over the Minnesota Twins. Cleveland starter :Steve . Kline held the Twins to only three hits before leaving in the seventh after pulling a muscle in his right shoulder. Fred Beene blanked the Twins over the final three innings . Gamble staked Kline to a :W lead in the first inning. After one out, Brohamer singlE!d, look second on Charlie Spikes' single and Gamble followed by slicing a double down the left field line. Singles by John Lowenstein and Spikes and a run scoring · double by George Hendrick gave the Indians a single run in the third and Brohamer drilled his second home rWl of the season over the right fence in the fourth . Duncan belted his lith in the sixth and Frank Duffey followed with a double that senl Minnesota starter and loser Bert Blyleven to the showers with his ninth defeal in 14 decisions. Kline , who defeated the Twins on April 29th for his only complete game of the season, retired the first 12 Minnesota hitters in order en route to his fifth victory against eight losses. The 26-year-old righthander gave up an unearned rWJ in the filtll when Bobby Darwin was safe on an error by Ed Crosby, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Steve Braun's single. Sweden's Borg reaches finals PARIS (UP!) - Bjorn Borg of Sweden dominated upsetminded Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md., Saturday, heating tile American, 6-4, U, &.2, &.1 to move in to tile finals of the $200,000 ' French Open Tennis Championships. In tile day's first semifinal on tile Clay Courts of Reland Garros Stadium, cool, smootll-· stroking Manuel Orantes of Spain outclassed Frenchman Francois Jauflret 6-2, 624, &.4. Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Olga Morozova of Russia defeated Gael Chanfrau of France and Katja Ebbinghaus of West Germany, &.4, U, &.I in the Women's Doubles final. Miss Evert and the Rul!sian girl meet Sunday in the singles final. The 21-year-old Solomon played a powerful second set; mixing his soft, slow strokes with sizzling passing shots, but he could not stop the aggressive 111-year-<Jld blond . whiz from caplurlng his 16th consecutive singles victory. "I played my own brand game, " Borg said afterwards. More than 12,000 spectators including President Valery Glscard D'Estaing overflowed the stadium on a warm, sunny afternoon. Borg and Orantes wm play Swlday for the $24,000 top prize. Solomon said "! got cramps in the last set and just sort of gave out". Thursday the 5-6 scrambler upset defending champion and first-seed !lie Nastase in the quarterfinals. Saturday Borg's more powerful serve, harder strokes and greater accuracy were too much for Solomon . At the start, he could pass the Swede. In the final two sets he could not. Solomon failed to break Borg's rhythm as he had against Nastase. The U. S. Davis Cupper brought the crowd to its feet in the seven til game of tile second set when he led 4-2. Borg served to a l:Hl lead; but then tile American slammed back . with lour consecutive points on a series of passing shots tllat Borg could not get close ·to.' But with the score at one set each, the broad-shouldered Swede cut back on errors, sharpened his net game and went to the attack. At the last set Solomon tried to turn the tide by hitting lobs and disorienting Borg. But tile Swede was soon slamming tile ball effectively away from Solomon and it was all over. The Swede beat Orantes &.2, 7-5 on his way to the Italian Championship two weeks ago and so was a heavy favorite to win a second consecutive title. Poland, Italy cop World Soccer wins FRANKFURir, Germa1,1y (UP!)- The World Soccer-cup~ crackled into !Ue for the first Ume Saturday with II goals in four matches and a nasty fright for second choice Italy. Poland shook Argentina with two goals in the first eight minutes and then held on to win 3-2 in group four in Stuttgart while in Munich, .Italy, playing in the same group, found itself 1-0 down to Haiti In the 46tll mmute before recovering with goals by Gianni Rivera, Romeo Benetti and substitute Pietro Anastasi to win 3-1. Holland's superstar Johan Cruyff in a group three game in Tigers rally, Hannover led a :W shredding of Uruguay which had center back Montero Castillo sent off in tile 62nd minute for -arguing with Hungarian referee Karoly Palotai. In a tllrllling ~ tie in Dusseldorf, Sweden and Bulgaria missed a dozen chances before settling on the draw. With all 16 countires having now played one game each, South American learns have yet to win a match and have the dubious distinction of accounting for two, expelled player~ in two days. Chilean forward Carlos Caszely today recelved·a one-match ban from Fila for being sent off against West Germany Friday. Watson passes-Palmer to lead Open MAMARONECK , N. Y. (UPI )- Torn Watson , who was five years old when Arnold Palmer won his firs t pro tournam ent, birdied three of 'r Korea in his tllird year on ,the tour, escaped near-disaster with a bogey on tile final hole to shoot a one-llllder-par 69 for a 54-hole Wtal of 213. His performance was only ALBUQUERQU E, N. M. (UPI) - Light heavyweight champion Bob Foster and challenger J org e Ahumada were declared sharp and ready Saturday by their respective camps as the fighters began to rest up for their Ulle bout Monday night. "He hit me like a block of granite with that right, but that double hook was something else," said JOdy Ballard after a sparring session with Foster on Friday. Foster, who will be defending his title for a record 14th tirne when he meets Ahumada at University Arena, noted that it was tile first time . in quite a while that he'd been able to use tile double hook. " I used w throw niy double hook quite often along with my combination punches, but this is the first time in a while that I've been able to deliver the . Ma(or League Standin9s By Unoled Press lnlernatoonal National League Philadelphia St . Louis Montreal Chicago New York Pittsburgh Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran. San Diego East w. I. pet. g.b. 32 30 26 24 24 22 West 28 28 27 32 35 34 .533 .517 .491 .428 .406 .393 1 21!2 6 7'12 8 w. I. pet. g.b. 43 34 34 32 31 26 20 .682 24 .586 6'11 26 .567 7'h 31 .508 11'11 33 .484 12'17 40 .394 18'17 Saturday's results : Houston 8 Chicago 7 New York 4 Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia at Cincinnati , night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Atlanta, night San Diego at Montreal, nighl Today's Game: San Diego at Montreal St . Louis at Atlanta Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Pittsburgh Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at Cincinnati ISRAELI WINS BECKENHAM, England (UP!) - Paulina Peisachov, 24-year-<Jld Israeli, recovered from the verge of defeat to take ber second ti Ue in successive weeks when she won tile Green Shield Kent Lawn Tennis Championship at Beckenham Saturday. . Miss Peisachov beat Kate Latham, 21, of Palo Alto, Calif., in a tense dual, :;..7, 6-3, 6-4, to take the first prize of $600 and bring her earnings for the tournament to $1,080. the sixth sub-par roWJd in this Wurnament - one of the highest-scoring Opens in recent years - and left him with a one-shot lead over Hale Irwin, who had a 71 Saturday. Three other men who shared the second roWJd lead wjtll Irwin - Palmer, Gary Player and Ray Floyd - drifted back and when tile day was over, only the 44-year-<Jld Palmer could sUD be said to have a chance at the title. Palmer stsrted the day witll a brief charge reminiscent of old but then encountered more of the problems that have been dogging him recent years, bogeying tile final two holes. He was alone in lllird place at 73-216. Jim Colbert, Bert Yancey and Frank Beard were two strokes further back at 218. Watson, a frequent challenger in tile last year and .a hall but still looking for his first professional victory, said before be went out that he fell he - like Jack Nicklaus and in, Watson hit his second shot at the 18th hole Into a thicket of tall rollgh at the .right side of the green. He wedged over the green and in wa bunker from there, but hila superb sand trap close w the hole and made the pressure-packed putt for a bogey. · Player, the Masters champion who openly was talking about a grand slam sweep this year, foWld nine bunkers on the first 14 holes, finished witll a back-nine 41 in a roWJd of 77 and was at 220, seven strokes behind Watson. Floyd, a non -winner since his triuinph in tile 1969 PGA championship, bogeyed the first four holes and ballooned to 711-221. He was tied at that figure with British Open champion Tom Weiskopf, who had 72 .Saturday. Hubert Green and Lanny Wadkins both were at 224 and Jack Nicklaus, defending champion Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard had 225 totals. Lee Tr~vino before him - was capable of winning th~ !?P"n for his first pro victory. 11 l 've been in this position before / ' Watson said. '~This time I hope to break through." "I think I've learned from my failures . Of course the U.S. Open has mote pressure than any of tile other tournaments. It's the best tournament and the toughest - it has more pressure than the others." Watson began the day a stroke behind the leaders and parred his way around until tile tough ninth hole, where he missed a three-foot putt and bogeyed. But he got that shot back at 13, a 212-yard par-3, where he ran in a 23-fool birdie putt. At both 16 and 17 - exceptionally tough and long par-4s Watson belted his iron approach shots to within 10 feet of the cup and sank both putts for birdies. With Palmer and Player in the group directly behind him , and tlleir huge gallery closing ::=:i:i:?-*::.}1;. ~w~ MEDINA, Ohio \UPI) The way things are )olng for Beth Stone, she can't even get a hole In one on the right hole. · Miss Stone, of Muscogee, Okla., aced the 1441-yard third hole using a six-iron in Saturday's second rouud of the UO,OOO Lawson LPGA Open Golf Tournament. It was the second In her career. If the ace had come on the 164-yard seventh hole, double hook this easy," tile however, Miss Stone would champ said. have won a new car. Foster personifies the She finished the day with a confidence of his camp, saying seven-over-par ,79 on the he can just about name his Weymouth Valley Couutry round and it will probably take Club, giving her a 35-hole less than 15 rounds to dispose of total of 13-over-par 157. the Argentine challenger. Ahumada, who stands only 510 to &.3 1h for Foster, has shown more and more con· fidence as the fight date approaches. His followers agree the confidence is well founded . "I've been with Ahumada for a whole year and I've never seen him this sharp," said Bernard Forbes, handler for the challenger. "He's always been able to land that stiff body pWlch, but he's maneuvering himself into CHICAGO (UP() - PinchNEW YORK (UPI) - Jerry May 25 and he was never in range to deliver the pWlch witll hitter Cliff Johnson's IW<H"Wl, Koosman pitched a seven- serious trouble after the first excellent footwork," sa id opposite field horner climaxed hitter and Rusty Staub drove in inning. Forbes . " I'm convinced a five rWl Houston rally in the two rWJs with a homer and a Staub's homer, his ninth of Ahumada will win by a eighth inning Saturday, single Saturday to lead the tile year, came in tile fourth off knockout." enabling the Astros to squeeze New York Mels to a 4-1 victory Los Angeles starter and loser out an ll-7 triumph over the over the Los Angeles Dodgers Doug Rau, 5-2. The blow put Cllicago Cubs. in the Nationally televised Staub in a tie with John Milner Johnson's homer came off game. for tile club lead in homers. relief pitcher Horacio Pins, The win broke a four-game The Dodgers scored in tile who failed to retire a single Met losing streak while the loss first on two checked swing hits. batter, after replaCing starter was the Dodgers' fourth in Dave Lopes led off with a Steve Stone with one out in the tlleir last five games. double to right and scored on American League inning . Koosman struck out five and Bill Russell's single to left. East w. t. pet. g.b. Chicago staked Stone a seven did not walk a batter in winning The Mets came back with Boston 33 26 .559 run fourth inning, sending II his sixth game in 10 decisions. two in the bottom of the inning. Cleveland 30 28 .517 2'17 men to the plate against starter ' It was his first victory since Don Hahn walked, Felix l'>.fillan Detroit 30 29 .508 3 Tom Griffin. Bill Madlock and New York 31 31 .500 3'17 Baltimore 29 29 '500 3'17 Billy Williams each conMilwaukee 28 28 .500 Jl/ 2 tributed two-run homers in the West w. I. pet. g.b. big inning. Bobby Watson led off the Oakland 32 28 .533 Texas 31 29 .517 1 Houston eightll by. drawing Kansas City 30 29 .508 Ph Soone 's second walk of the Chicago . 26 28 .481 3 California 27 34 .443 5'17 game. Stone retired Lee May Minnesota 24 32 .428 6 on a fly ball but Johnny EdCAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Ford at 155,487; .Richard Petty Saturday's Results: wards doubled to tile cenCleveland 5 Minnesota 1 Mich. (UP!) - David Pearson of Randlemah, N. C., in a terfield wall, sending Watson of Spartansburg, N. C., who Dodge at 154.736; and Donnie Detroit 11 Kansas City 9 New York at Oakland, lwl· to third and bringing in Pina. has won the last three NASCAR Alllson of Hueytown, Ala., at night Doug Rader doubled off tile Grand National Stock Car 153.836. Chicago at Baltimore, night leftfield wall, scoring Watson races at Michigan In- The Motor State has been cut Milwaukee at Texas, night Boston at Callfronia, night and Edwards and Tommy ternational Speedway, look the 10 per cent - to 360 miles Today's Games! Helms singled to center to .pole position Saturday for the this year to meet energy crisis Chicago at Baltimore score Rader and cut tile Cubs' running of the Motor State 400. limitations and Pearson said It Kansas city at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland lead to 7-6. Johnson, batting for Pearson, driving the same would have.a definite effect on Boston at California relief pitcher Fred. Scherman, Wood Brothers Mercury, strategy for Sunday's event. New York at Oakland tllen stroked his fourth home toured the two-mile oval at a Milwaukee at Texas, night "If we don't have caution run of the season, scoring pinch speed of 156.423 mph to edge lights," he said, ·;,the race International runner Larry Milbourne. current Grand National point could be won in the pits .. You League Standings Scherman, who pitched just leader Cale Yarborough of have to run hard aU the time Br United Press International one inning, earned his first win Timmonsville, S. C., in a here. anyway.'' North w. t. pet. g.b. of tile year against three losses Chevrolet, for the No. I spot in ,------;-----;----, Rochester 31 10 .620 but ·needed relief help from S d · • ONE·CALL CLOSER Syracuse 32 22 .593 1 un ays race. · EXPERIENCED ONLY Toledo 26 31 .456 eo;, Dave Roberts who retired the Pearson and the WOods have MIN I MUM GUARANTEED Pawtucket 16 35 .314 15'h side without a run after coming won the last two Motor Stale WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST South COMMISSIONS , w. I. pet. g .b. in with runners on first and events aL MIS and also the Nat ionally ad\lertised com . third and nobody oul. Memphis 33 19 .635 Yankee 400 in 1972. pany rooking for specialty Richmond ;19 21 .580 3 salesman such as home im · Rain delayed the start of the provements, mutual funds, Charleston 26 26 .500 7 first qualifying ro\Uld in which msurance , land, franchises , Tidewater 17 37 .315 17 · th vending , freezer pian, Friday's Results: the lop 20 speeds got e first 20 education, paint !ranch ises, Memphis 10 Pawtucket 3, lsi, 7 race positions in the $86,350 etc . Our top producers earn inn . NEW SLATE $25,000 to 550,000 commissions Pawtucket 7 Memphis 6, 2nd, 9 race. Another qualifying per year . MuS< be able to PITTSBURGH (UP!) The Inn , session filled the 21st through trave l. exlenslvely and have good car . Call John Vander Charleston 6 Toledo 2, lsi, 7 Duquesne Dukes will travel to Kuyl , toll free for additional St. Petersburg,l"la. for the Big 36Ut positions. inn. Yarborough quallfi"ed t Information and personal Charleston· 9 Toledo 2, 2nd. 7 Sun Invitational and lake on six a Interview at (800) 621·1006, inn. . 155.635, followed by Buddy (8001 . 621 -8182. (800 > 621 ~7501. new opponents during the 1974Rochester 6 Tidewater 4 Baker of Charlotte, N. C., In a 75 basketball season. Richmond S Syracuse 1 Foster and Ahumada are set for bout HARVEST GLO • TURKEYS ..~?:~~~.~ : ....!~:.4 BONELESS CHUCK-ROAST. ....'~--~.1 KAHN'S HILLSHIRE l.b.-. .. •• rally nips Mets Hand LA fourth Cubs, 8-7 loss in five outings singled and both runners moved up on George Theodore's sacrifice. Cleon Jones' grounder scored Hahn and Millan !allied on Staub's single. The Mets knocked out Rau in tile fifth when they increased tllelr lead to 4-1. Hahn's double and Millan's single accoullted for the run as Charlie Hough came on in relief. Mike Mar-shall, making his 40th appearance of the season, finished up for the Dodgers. . PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 22ND NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ' . OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 AM TO 11 PM SUNDA Y-10 AM TO 10 PM CARNATION Pearson captures pole position for MS 400 MARTHA WHITE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 79¢ LB. COFFEE-MATE 1s oz. The family breadwinner 79e Ta king care or a famil y is a big job and a big res ponsibil· NORTHERN ity. That 's wh y yo u Fa thers s hou ld ta lk to me abou t Sta te F11rm pe rson to p erso pl ife ins ur<1nce. Morl orn , up-todele Sta te Fnrm poli cies can help provide for yo ur retireme nt. for lhe children's educo. tion , for u monthly pav· chec k if vou're slHid enl }' la ke n ou t of th e \JictLi re and for oil th e other t 1ings yuu'tl do if ynu were th ere. Codl me ror more in fo rm~tion . TISSUE 4 ROLL 49e STEVE SNOWDEN 5S3 Russell St. (Gravel Hill) FREEl FREEl CEE-LECT GREAT NORTHERN BEANS Free 100 lb. bag to person who guesses closest number of beans in container. Sign up in our store . No purchase necessary . ~ like A Good Neighbor, WHITE State Farm Is There. State Farmlife Insur ance Company Home Ollice: Blco - J tlinois " •" , .. M .~ Potatoes ac;t ''" '" .. "~'. YELLOW ONIONS •• 2 LB. CARTER lAND EVANS INC • VE'oN • ELE,(:TRICAL • PLUMBING LUMBER FIXTURES" TU N A. . . .... .s.~.~.4 9 ~ CQ~~ZE~Q;~R ........................... -~.139 59¢ PORK & BEANS ................. ~.~~:. PRINGLES .... !.~-~-~~~ ........................ 89¢ SHOWBOAT . . I HANDI-WRAP....................... ~~.~:.f.~~~ .... 29~ .i'f'S Third & Olive CHICKEN OF THE SEA PH. 992-71 ss \ ' ° VALU PACK WITH SOY PROTEIN 9 ~:~s~~~ . ;. . . . . . . . ~ 1 29 Houston 10 LBS. edge RQyals Poland, which eliminated England In the qualifying round, tore a, rt the Argen. DETROIT (UPI) - Aurelio tinian defense m the first half Rodriguez slamnied a three- of its see-saw match before . run homer with two out to cap a 50,000 in Stuttgart's Neckar five-run ninth Inning Saturday Stadium. Grezgorz Lato tapped that ra!Ued the Detroit Tigers the first goal in after Goalie to an 11-9 vicl<lry over tile Daniel Carneval colllded with Kan1111s City Royals. defender Enrique Wolff going Rodriguez' second home run for a corner and dropped the · of the season came off Marty ball in the fifth minute. Andrej Pattin, the fourth Kansas City Szarrnach stunned the . pitcher in the ninth,, and Argentines tbee minutes hiler negated a pair of twO-run by hammering a 15-yard shot singles by AI Cowens and.Fran past the advancing Carilevalli. Healy in the eighth that had Ramon Heredia pulled one given Kansas City a ~ lead. back In the" 60th minute and AI Kallne started the scoring Carlos Bar'·ington scrambled a for Detroit In the ninth when he !lecond in a goalmouth melee doubled hQme Gary ~~even minutes later bu the Sutherland. Gene Garber Poles hunt on grimly to win. reU..ed Steve Mtncilrl with · Italy's 13-match golden spell CJne aut 8lld got the lleCOIId out wu broken in Its 1,142nd of the Inning but Joe Hoerner, minute by the man who who took the lou, made predicted he would on the eve 4IIOth UfeUme appearance a of the match ~ HaiUah center dlastrou• one by giving up forward li)manuei Sanon . Haiti llngles to Marvin Lane · and had the ~lory of leading for sill Oene rjamont. Rodriguez then minu~ ~ore Italy fought. f"ltedl'attllprith"" home back wllh tl6e , goals, the 1'1111 u Lulre Walker got the win . apeeter ·of, iii 1966 defeat to ill nlllf. 'I Norlli looming large. the last six holes Saturday to vault past Palmer and take tile third round lead in the U. S. Open. The 24-yea r-old Watson, only BORDEN FROZEN NOVELTIES 12 pk. . Galllpolli, Ohlp $1 09 DOWNY . , 64 ~FABRIC SOFTENER ........ ~ .......... . SAVE oN • PA_NELING,. • TILING ,• ROOFING • P'AINTS ' I WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT PqWEU,'S VOJD AFTER 6•22 _74 ~ ·I , I .i•J I \ CASREBERRY SAUCE HOT DOG .............. .. cans KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIE SALE pkgs. $ �' 17-The Sundav Tlmes-Se~tlnel. Sun.day, June 16,1974 t 'I I 16 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday, June 16,1974 ~m..~x::::::::;o;;:a-;:~:8::::!:!:!:~:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~::::;::~::8:::::::::::::::::::::::: Gullett tops Phils, 7-4 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RiO Grande College DATE-G YMNASIUM P00 ~June18--7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Open Swim 4. S Swi m Lessons 7-9 Open Swim Jvne 19--7-9 p.m . Open Rec . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Don Gullet is hoping this will be the year he'll become a 20-game winner. Friday night the 23-year-<>ld left-hander took another step toward his goal when he pitched the Cincinnati Reds loa 74 victory over the Philadelphia Phils in' the opener of a three- 1: 30-3": 30 p .m .- Open Swim 4-5 Swim l essons 1-9 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 p.m. -Open Swim 4·5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Sw im 1; 30-3: JO p.m.-Open Sw im A-5 Swi m Lessons 7-9 Open Sw im June2D-7-9 p.m. Open Rec. June21-7-9p.m. Open Rec. June 22- CLOSED June 23-1 :30-3:30 Open Rec. 7-9 Open Recreation CLOSED 1:30-J : 30 p .m .-Open Swi m 7-9 Open Swi m game series . The victory was the fi£th in a row for young Gullett ond his Braves romp; Tigers -a nd Sox triumph _GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Pony League Braves took· over undisputed fir st place in the city league here Friday evening following a 20-2 victory over the Giants. The Braves were led by Brent Johnson at the plate. Johnson slammed out four hits in four trips, including two doubles. Keith Burdette had a double and sin~le, DaUas Love Gallipolis · Summer League LITTLE LEAGUE Team W l R OR Yankees 2 0 46 2 White Sox' 2 0 40 10 Tigers 2 0 27 5 Orioles..!: 1 o 21 3 Indians 1 I 24 Athleti cs o 1 6 Red Sox o 2 9 Senators 0 2 2 Cubs o 2 5 TOTALS 8 8 180 last Week 's Results: Yankees 13 Red Sox o Orioles 21 Cubs 3 While Sox 21 Senators I Tigers 14 Indians 4 Indians 20 Athletics 6 Tigers 13 Senator,s 1 Yankees 33 Cubs 2' Whlfe Sox 19 Red Sox 9 20 20 32 34 54 180 This Week' s Games: Monday - Yan kees v s. Orioles. 6 p.m. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Senators.6 ; White Sox vs . Yankees, 8:15. Wednesday - Cubs vs. Alhlelics6: Orioles vs , Indians. 8: 15. Thursday - While Sox vs. Indians, 6; Red Sox vs. Tigers, 8: 15. Frid1y - Senators vs. Athletics, 6. PONY LEAGUE Team WL Braves 2 0 Giants 1 1 Phlllles I I Reds I 1 Dodgers 0 2 lOTALS 5 5 last WHk's Results: Phillies 12 Dodgers 2 Thursday Reds. • This Week's Games: Monday - Cards vs. Eagles. Angels. This Week's Games: Dodgers - Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds. Falcons vs. Wednesday - Robins vs. J - Thursday.· Falcons. Eagles vs. Hawks., vs. Braves. Wednesday - Dodgers vs. IGames start at 6 p.m.l Tuesday Friday - Angels vs. Robins. Phillies vs . {Ga mes start at 4 p.m.) Braves . B01 n ft01n the dirt·· and bred for the Come see the Honda MT·250. OAK HILL - Bidwell remained unbea ten in the Gallia County Pony League here Friday night with a 14-6 shelling of the Oaks. Bidwell is 3-0 on the year. The Pirates collected 17 hi ts led by four off the bat of Calvin Minnis. Minnis slammed . a Ed ·cisonaris, a double , Homer triple, double and two singles. McMillan, a single and Mark Mark Theiss had two singles Roberts , a single. and a double. Other hitters Howard paced Oak Hill with were Steve Mundell , two a homer, triple and single. double s; Bill Baker , two Hale had two si ngles and a singles; Ron Plants, two double : Lahrner had a single singles; Mike Casey , a double ; and double and Whitt sin gled. Ex-athlete serving term on drug charges jail escapee CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - sheriffs, while arrangements firmed today. Rubin Vance, 25, Canton, a were being made for his The Stark County Sheriff's former Kent State University release after being placed on office said Vance, who had basketball player , escaped shock probation from a heroin been in the Mansfield Reforfrom Stark County deputy conviction, authorities con .. matory serving a 10 to 20 year conviction for possession and possession for sale of beroin , was to have been released to work in a drug program in Colwnbus. Major League Results Johnson . Sander s (3) , Busk ey By United Press International Tbe sheriff's office did not (6), Wilco:w: (9) and Duncan . LP National League - Johnson (J .J). HRs- Spikes say when Vance escaped or Housto n 01 2 400 000- 7 11 1 (9th J. Dun ca n (9th). Chicago 107 000 02x - 10 13 o how he made his getaway. Roberts. J . Johnson (J l, Yor k Kan City 100 120 000 - 4 9 1 No other details were im(J J. Osteen (4J. Forsch f8J. Detro it 201 000 000- 3 8 0 Cosgrove f 8l and Edwj:irds ; Busby ( 8-6) and Healy ; mediately available. 15th ). St . Loui s 000 000 01 0- 1 9 0 Atlanta 011 002 02x- 6 10 0 Gibson , Foster (71, Richer t (8), Pena ( 8) and Si m mons ; Harrison (5 . 7) and Oat es . LPGibson (J . 7J . H Rs Aaron ( 11th). Harrison (2nd) . Sa n Fran 001 001 000- 2 4 2 Pitsbrgh 01 0 OJO oox- 4 10 2 Brya n t. Sosa (6) and Rader ; Ellis rJ -5J and Sangu il l en . LPBryant (2 -71 . HRs- Siarge ll (lOthJ. Speier !3rdJ . Los Ang 010 001 001 - 3 9 o New York 000 ODO 002- 2 6 2 John , Marsh al l ( 9) and Yeager ; Matla ck , Mc Graw ( 9 ) and Grote , Oyer . WP - John ( J Q. l). LP - Matlack ( 5-4 ). HR Jones (5th ). Phi l a 011 020 000- 4 7 2 Cinci . 016 000 OO X- 7 13 0 Schue ler, Farmer (5). Scarce (7), Hernaiz (81 and Boone ; Gullett (7 -3) and Bench . LP Sc hueler (3.7) . HR s- Sch midt 2 I 1.51h & 161h I. S"an Diego 013 010 ODO- 57 0 Montreal 002 000 110- 4 9 0 . Sp.i llfl er , Hardy (41 , Toml in (7J. Rom o (7 ), Jone s ( 8 ) and Barton ; McAnally , Walk er (7 ), Mon tagUe (9 ) and Humf)hrey , St inson . WP - Hardy (5-2) . LPM cAna ll y (A -6 ). HR s- Fairly {7t h ), ThOma s (3rd ). American League Ch ica go 100 000 000- 1 5 0 Bait 000 000 02x. - 2 5 0 Pit lock, Fo rst er (8 ) and Herrmann ; Grimsley (6 -Tl and E tchebarre n. L P- For ster (J . 2 Nazarene 25 Lutheran Good ' . . '. thintk happen on a &.L.-t... ' I ... ' . , ·, , . . IJ."'IUG• . •~ ' - 110..; . - . e3 Core • Steam . h , Goalb y proud o f nep ew s:;~ni~ici!Y~;gE~:rht~ m~l~~lb~;~ven~~ga~;~~on~~ older) , Wed .. 6 p.m. Anyone who wishes to enroll MAMARONE CK , N. Y. (UP!) - A couple of days ago, Bob Goalby arrived to play in the U.S. Open and, almost iike a proud father , was intrOducing his nephew around . "Jay qualified to play this year, too ," beamed Goalby, pointing to his nephew, Jay Haas. It was the first time Haas qualified for the open. . Goal by, who won the Masters in 1968 when Roberto De Vincenzo signed an incorrect Cured WE ALSO STOCK RICH MORTAR AND PORTLAND CEMENT HANK ARRON DAY ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) Calling the all-lime home run king a "Modest Superstar" and a ',' Model of good sportsmanship," Gov. Malcolm Wllson Saturday night proclaimed Tuesday as uHenry Aaron Day" In New York Slate. Wilson said the Atlanta Braves' superstar uHas brought special honor to himself, his family, all of our black fellow citizens and indeed; to all Americans who love basebaD and what II Located corner of Kemper Hollow and Kerr-Bethel 'Church Rd., 1st road to the right after you pass the Children's Home on Rt. 160. 000 300 000 000 001- 4 11 1 means to us." Blowers to take part in tourney scorecard in the lamed Tommy Aaron incident, had been here many times before . If either of them figured to do anything this week it was the 43-year -<>ld Goalby, not the 20year-<>ld Haas. But when play began Saturday in the third round of the 74th open, Haas was in contention for at least low amateur honors, starting the round eight strokes behind the tournament leaders. Goalby was on the sidelines, missing the 36-hole cut. In Friday's second round, Haas - who had shot a 78 in the first round - played early. After a front-nine 37, he dashed into the clubhouse and called his uncle, who was due to play in the afternoon. uBob, II he said, " You'd better bring my checkbook when you come out." "Why?" Goalby asked . · " I had a 37 and if I don't make the cut I have to be able to pay my caddy," Haas said. ' 'How are you going to miss the cut?" inquired Goalby, noting correctly that Haas at the time was only 10 over par for the tournament and the cut figured to be considerably higher. "Just th~ same, you'd better bring it," Haas said. ijaas then went out on the back nine and despite bogeys on the final two holes, finished a 73 - 1~1 and survived the cut by two strokes. Goalby arrived in time to watch Hails line up a five-foot putt at the 18th green and, standing at the gallery ropes, softly muttered to himself, "stroke it, don't steer it." Bob's 10-year-<>ld son, Kye Haas' cousin -looked up at his dad and said, "You 'd better stop rooting for Jay and slart rooting for yourself." Haas made the putt. Goalby then went out and shot a 77 which, added to his first round 81 , gave him a 158 tolal - five over the limit. Saturday, however, he was still here, cheering for his nephew . Haas, a four-time St. Louis Junior Champion, just completed his sophomore year at Wake Forest where he won the Atlantic Coast Conference Golf ChampiQnship as a freshman in 1973. He was the youngest player In the 1~0-man slarting field for the open .and one of only three amateurs to make the cut. wait for anothe r sess ion . Assistance is needed f or th e 10 a.m . classes dal ly . Anyone who cg uld help wi th the yovnger gi rls' program , please contact Jackie Knight at 446· 0287. Girls' Soflball Results Racine 20 Meigs Inn 8 Racine 24 Pomeroy 1 Forrest Run 25 Syracuse 1 Purple Pantherettes ~I Mason 4 The moose, a member of the deer family, is the largest Nor t h American game anima!. POSTPONED The scheduled doubleh eader between the Meigs and Lancaster American Legion baseball teams, slated Saturday at Lancaster, was postponed because of rain . Today's sc heduled doubleheader agalnsi Lowell at Syracuse was still " on" al press time Saturday night. Game time Is 1:30 p.m. wllh WMPO carrying the . game Uve. w-x::~-lYI!XX&Ii~~- ' t ---- ;___ GALLIPOLIS Steve Blowers, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Blowers, Gallipolis, wiU depart Colwnbus Monday with the Ohio State University golf team to take part in the annual NCAA Golf Tournament. This. year's tournament is being held at Carlton Oaks in San Diego, Calif. The tournament dates are June 2tl-23, following an East-West match on Tuesday. LETART'S PEE WEE TEAM- Front row, 1-r, Ricky Bable, Tom Manuel, Tony Riffle, Brian Hunt, Mark Jarrell : !Girls I Wl Methodist White s Baptist Gold 1 0 2 1 1 2 All managers please re~rt scores to Richard Danner , 446- 9550. • • • • Red Division Methodist Red Nazarene 15 Lutheran 8 Clay Field. Method ist Red . Bye. • Floor Joint on 1,6" Center w i th~ T & G Floo r • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Sid ing 3 0 1 1 0 1 Presbyterian Lutheran Christian Methodist NEW DAR·T SPECIAL EDITION 2 I 0 3 WL FACT. I: OFF~RS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CP,R. 1 1 FACT2: INCLUDES ALL THIS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT: • Automltio hnlminl.. • .._ lllllrlng • DIR bl'lkls • AM r..ll . • Villyt root' • Crushld nll!ll' bueklt lUis 3 0 1 0 0 1 Blue Division Baptist Blue Church of God 2 0 0 3 0 2 Lutheran June 10 R!sutts: EARNs10,000 + SALE$ OPENING • Plush, OUI-,111-.etini FACT3: GENE ASHr«Hmm BETWfEN lOAM AND 3PM MO.N.-FRI. DodgessL ·Mason ·eou·nty·Motor Co. . ' ' ' lOU r1111d St. • Elm • Oel uwe l;:itchen Cabinets and Nome Brand App li ances • The Q1.1ie t Heating Syste":J is Another Morle tl e Feo t1.1r e. Gm. Fuel Oil or Totol Electric • De lu•e Nylon Carpet. Very Good Ouolity • This Marlette Sectiona l Home Featur es A Very large li-.in g Room. Dining Room. 2 lor9e Bedrooms . and a Moste r Bedroom & Dress ing Ar ea that will Appeal to the Most Dis criminating Lady. Lorge Family ~oom and o Deluxe Kilchen tha t Makes Li-. in g A Pleasure. I ¥4 Baths and Utility Area . IRA DE-INS AcaPIIO- FINANCING AVAIUIII .S.W _. ertdttf ~Y the '• • ••• tt<lltnal tertG'I most tll,.ritMtd Mler or builder of homt~ IH! "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TOOA Y HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY RIGHT APPLY IN PERSON TO Birch and • START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TRJ.(;OUNTY'S ·FASTF.ST GROWING DEALERS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT· MOSPIIERE. • Premi1.1m .!/.." Paneling, • Birch 'Doors and Hardwood Trim . • Delure insuletion pllkatt • IMide hood rei.., • 311 VI ar 225-Gublc-lnch Slont Sir • Specilt color-kiJtd wheel covers • WhiiiWIII tim • Sllnd-~ hood omement • And much more. THE DART ECONOMY FEATURES. Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheath ing 235 lb. Asphalt ROOf Shingl es ISeol Down! Anodized Aluminurr. W indow with Insulated G loss and Screens 4 Pictur e W in dows • Double Insu lated Th ro1.1ghqut 2 1 0 1 back row, Scott Wickline, Chad Roberts, Jimmy Hupp, Paul Roush, Scott Ransom, Scott Hupp and Jiin Hupp, coach. Absent were David Rhodes and Heath Hill. ' Hypnotism wins for Semple White Division 0 I SMITH HONDA SALES· I .:!.. : . : . . Fri. Beginning Tenn is, adults , 6 p.m ., Tues. -Thur s. Beginning Tennis, adults. 11 : 15 a .m., Mon ., Wed., Fri. Softba ll , seve nth grade and under, 10-11 : 30 a .m ., Tue"S. · Thurs. Softball, eighth grade and Tiant ( 8 ·6 ) and F isk ~ Ry~n . Raziano ( 141 and Rodrigu ez. WP - Raz iano n :oJ. HR - Yast rz em ski (81. Presbyterian 7 Church of God 5 Nazarene (men I Christian '. Baptist Blue 13 Methodist Blue Division White 4 . Baptist Blue ' , oo· a[ID . Steve Riffle, Todd Roberts, Dale Riftle, Brian Hupp, Ray Kiser, Chris Wolfe, Mark Parsons and Don Hupp, coach. This is the first year the team has had a sponsor who has supplied all new uniforms to team members. The sponsor is Tri-State · Material Company. . older, 1-3 p.m. , Tues .- Thurs . Standings Nazarene vs . Christian at . LETART LASHERS- Making up the little league squad at Letart !'ails are, first row, Jamie Wolfe, ~ot; second row,l-r, Robin Fortune, Chris Hupp, Chuck Fortune, Chuck Michaels, Kenny Kiser, Jeff Bable, Rex Thornton : third row , Cal ifornia Presbyterian 20 Church of God Church of God (Menl June 1l Games : White DiYision Church of God vs. Methodist While at J. C. Field. Methodist White · Presbyter l ari vs. Bapt i st Presbyterian Blue at Quaker State Field. Baptist Gold Red DiYision Baptist Gold vs. lutehran at . Saunders Field. Nazarene The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M ElsinorJ."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 -fqr 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. CONCRETE · ·. ~ - ·.:··.~ .· ·o···g . .:- : .·- Here's loe and older, 10 a .m., Mon ., Wed ., COMPANY INDIAN WINS BECKENHAM , England (UP! ) - Vijay Amritraj, the 20-year-<>ld Indian Tennis ace, added another notable scalp and another important title to his collection when be beat topseeded Tom Gorman in the LaG ro w , Walker (8 ), Ray (8 J and Moses. LP - LaGrow (5 -51. - - - - - - - - - - - Green Shield Ken t Tenni s HR s- Mayberr y <14th ), M c Rae Championships at Beckenham (8th ). Saturday. · · h · h 1 M ilwa OOD 001 100- 2 10 0 Saturday. Frenchman Henri Pescarolo AmntraJ , w 0 tn t e as! T·exas 000 113 02x. - 7 12 0 Kobel. Sprague (6), Slaton (7) in the lead Matra.Simca took a year has beaten Rod Laver and Porter ; Bibby , Fouca ult te t tw ice, as well as Jimmy . ht 1 d (6) and Sundberg . WP - Bibby sI1g ·. ea Jover amma . 'th th e. Connors an d J ohn AIexan der, (9-8) . LP- Kol)el (3-41 Jean-Pi~rre arter' Wl e . was in fine rorm in winning the 1 ( l.S innings) Matra.Suncas of Ja~ud and 90-minute match 6-7 6-2 6-4. Boston ' ' ' 000 100 002 000 000- 3 8 2 Jabouille close behtnd. 7 (01974 American Honda Mo tor Co., Inc. GALLI POllS - schedule tor wome n 's sports progr ams fo r th e coming week · Beginning Tenni s 12 years and under , 9 a .m., Mon., Wed .. Fri. Beginn ing Tennis 12 years Church Softball Methodist While 6 Baptist Blue I· FRENCH CITY BLOCK Women's summer program schedule FRENCH IN LEAD LE MANS, France (UP!) New York 032 000 000- 5 10 0 The four cars of the French Oak lan d .000100000- 1 62 Tidrow (5 -5) and Munson ; government - . sponsored Ho lt zman , Lindblad (5) and Te nace . LP- Holtzman ( 7.7) . Matra.Simca team went into HR -Sud akis (5th ). an early 1-2-3-4 lead in tbe 42nd Minn 00 7 .or o 000- 8 16 o running of the Le Mans 24-hour Cleve 000 011 000- 2 51 endurance sports car race Decker (7 -4 ) and Borgmann ; (Girls) -... ; . Leading hi tters. for the Methodi sts were P. Esenhaw· 3-4 (I ncluding a home run ), M. Hughes 2-2. S. Gatewood 2-3 and B. Tackett 2-4. Leadi ng hitters for the Baptists were D. Saunders 2-2, and D. Davis 2-2. In th~ second game the Baptist men beat the Methodist men 18-4. Winning pitcher wa s R. Keenan an d R. Danner took the loss. Leading hitters for the Baptists were J. Casto 3-3, B. Mathews 4-5, Bob Pegg 2-3, C. Perroud 2-3, R. Keenan 2-4, E. Saunders 2-4 ; Bill Pegg 2-4 and L. Davis 2-4. Leading hi tters or the Methodists were C. Jamison 22, L. Valen tine 2-3, D. Phlegar 2-3, G. Haffelt 2-3 and N. Snyder 2-4. diclment. Johnson ; 31, cha rged in the indictment with possession of narcotics, a felony, was taken to Cuyahoga County Jail Friday nighl where he spent about three hours until he was released on his persona l recog nizance . Browns ' owner Art Modell, when told of the arrest, said he had "no comment. no comment at all. " When Johnson was arrested last Feb. 22 near his home, he was charged with possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor. He was fined $500 by Shaker Heights Municipal Judge Alan Wolk . Johnson's atlorney Reuben Payne. said confusion exists over what crime his clien t has allegedly committed. "I'm under the impression this is all a misunderstanding, some kind of collosal clerical error," Payne said. "! think it somehow stems back to that February arrest of Walt on a marijuana charge. I'm still trying to thrash th is thing out." Federal agents were not avai lable for comment on what prompted the latest tur n around federal indictment or the arrest of Johnson. 51. Softball results . Davis was the loser. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Doc McBean came on in the stretch to overtake heavily favored Keystone Mite, the place horse, and .win by a neck in tl1e · featured Free For All Tr ot at Scioto Downs here Friday night. Smart Noble fi nished third. The winner turn ed in a 2:02 3·~ mile and was worth $19.80, $3.80 and $2.20. Tackett was the wmmng African Sun shine and Queen pitcher while Lahrner took the Trick combi ned for a $96 daily loss. Both pitchers struck out double. seven. Attendance was 7,457 and the Southwestern took ad- handle $422,397. vantage of eight walks and three costly errors in posting an 11-5 victory over Addaville in· another league encounter Friday night. , Carter and Edinlton led the attack with two hits each. · Getting one hit -each were · Lanham and Lewis. Jamie Westfall paced Ad· daville with two singles. Other PHONE 446-3608 hitters were Tim Nibert, Sieve Shoemaker and R. ,Fraley. Darrell Jones wa$ the winning pitcher while Westfall took the loss . Friday's linescores Ho oton , Todd ( 4 1. Pina ( 9) and Swisher . WP - Todd (1 .0) L PRoberts (5 -71 . H R-. Watson CLEVELAND (UP!) Oeveland Browns' defensive tackle Walter J ohnson, arrested four months ago on a marijuana possession charge, was picked up by Federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents and police at his suburban Beachwood home on a felony warrant stemming from a secret federal grand jury in· Method is; Girls beat the Baptis t Girls 6-2. Winnin g pitcher wa s N. Fowler an d D. GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodis\ Chur ch Wh ite tea m and First Baptist Church Blue team split a pair of loop games Monday . In the fir st game !he NOW OPEN Church League KANAUGA, OHIO Methodists and 11a}Jtists S}Jlit Unbeaten Bidwell wins third straight encounter, 14 to 6 Friday - Phil lies vs. Giants. Braves 12 Reds 4 Monday - ~ PEE WEE LEAGUE Glonfs 25 Dodgers 3 Reds 9 Phlllles 6 Braves 20 Giants 2 runs by Mike .Schmidt. in each of his two at-bats, Schmidt's homers were his extended his hilling streak to 15th and 16th of the season. 10 games. Tony Perez, who Eight of the home runs have also had two hi ts Frida y night, come this month, and four of is hitting at a .400 pace for the the eight have come against last 1~ games. the Reds, with Gullett a threeThe two clubs will conclude time victim. ·their series this afternoon with The Reds sent 10 batters to a game which will match the the plate and punched out six Phils' Dick Ruthven against hits during their three-run oither Roger Nelson or Fred third-inning explosion . Norman . John~y Bench. who sin gled ~\ a double, Mike Wood a home run and Gary Warren two singles. F'or th e losers, Bob Shoemaker and Elmer King each had two hits apiece. Brian Mink was credited with the win . The Braves are 2-ll on the year . The Giants are J.l . In Little Le~gue play Friday, the Tigers remained in a threeway tie for first by downing the Indians 14-4. Greg Eutsler was credited with the win. Greg Harrington was charged with the loss. Gary Taylor had three singles and a triple for the winners. Eutsler had a triple. Scott Willer had two singles for the losers . The Tigers are 2-ll, the Indians 1-1 on the year. In Friday's nightcap, the White Sox remained tied for first place by downing the Red Sox, 19-9. \.. r The game was comll!eted on the varsity diamond after the lighting system went on the blink on the Little League ' diamond. Todd Lingo was credited · with the win . ·Tony Armstrong was charged with the loss .· Lingo also had four hits in five lrips, Including a triple. Mark Null had two home runs for the White Sox. Phil King had two hits; along with Joey Wilcoxin, Doug Briggs, Chris Withee and Jon Slone. Tony Armstrong' had a triple for the losers. Bob Marchi , Terry Queen and John Mitchell all had singles. The White Sox are 2-ll, the Red Sox are 0-2. R OR 32 6 27 23 18 11 13 18 5 37 95 95 seventh of the season against three losses. The win gave him a 7-1 lifetime record against the Phillies. . Six Reds rapped out two hi ts apiece as Cincinnati pounded four Philadelphia pitchers, beginnin g with losor Ron Schuler, for 13 hits. A six-run third inning , touched off by Joe Morgan's double , offsel a pair of home Browns' tackle arrested again, lj . . AUTHtMIZED DEAlERS I ' J . • 67-~~ MOBI~ CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. 50 state Street· Ohio '\., 1 ,I HOME SALES SH Jim Sl•f!ISOr Joe Giles .· , Just South Of Silver .Bridge Shopping Plaza Gitllipolls. Ohio ' PORTHCAWL, Wales (UP!) the power and accuracy of the - Carol Semple, ,the reigning American's long game. Miss U. ·S. Champion from Pitts- Semple took the sixth with a burgh, Pa., won the Britillh superb chip to 12 inches and the Women's Golf Championship Major League Leaders at Royal Porthcawl today and av United Press International then revealed she had hypLeading Batters National League notized herself to become the g , ab r . h. pet . first American to achieve the Smith. StL 54 204 34 76 .373 Garr. All 60 258 · ·35 96 .372 title double for 25 years. Gross, Hou 57 186 33 63 .339 51 110 28 56 .329 After beating Angela . Zisk , Pit Maddo x, SF 61 248 38 80 .323 Bonallack 2 and I in the 18 'hole oav is, M tl" 51 210 28 68 .323 final ' over the Welsh Links, Cash , Phil 60 245 42 79 .322 so 56 187 24 60 .,)21 Miss Semple, 25-year-old Grubb, Ga rvey , LA 61 253 41 81 .320 daughter of the U. S. Golf Bucknr , LA 53 206 28 66 .320 American league Association President, carew, Min 2~~ ); ~j ~No disclosed the secret behind the Jackson . Ok 53 39 69 .365 destruction of her formidable Oliva . Min 47 189 180 15 61 .339 British rival . Yaz, Bos 59 205 41 66 .322 Kelly, Chi 43 169 24 54 .320 "I suffer badly from nerves Braun ,M in 47 160 19 51 .319 In big matches ," she admited . Robinsn.lil 208 36 16 66 Burougs, Tx 56 59 234 74 .317 .316 · "So I have a cassette tape Rudi.Oak 58 "229 27 72 .314 made by a hypnotist friend of M cR ae, KC 56 18B 26 58 .309 Home Runs mine which I play to myself on N.ational League :. Wyi1n .- LA the big'occasions. I curl up in a · 17 ; Schmidt, Phil 16 i Bench , Cin, Cedeno, Hou and -G arvey , corner completely relaxed and LA 12 . American League : . Horton , listen to his voice telling me Oe t · a11d Ja ckson , Oak 15; how to play a round of golf." Mayberry , KC 14 ; Allen , Chi "It lasts about 30 minutes and Burroughs , Tex 13. Runs Batted In and it's a form of self-hypnosis ' National League: . Garvey , combined with meditation . It and Wynn , LA 53 ; Sm ith , St.L Cedeno, Hou 47 ; Schmidt , calms me down and gives me a 51; Phil 46. A m e r i c a n Le1gue : Bur clear picture of what to do. " Tex SS ; Mayberry , KC From the moment Miss roughs, 45 ; Jackson , Oak 43 ; Rudi, Oak Semple step~ on the firSt tee 42 ; Allen , Chi 41 . Pltctllng she oozed confidence and NatiOn11 league: John , LA covered the first nine holes in a 10- 1; Carlton, Phil 9-4; McG IO · sparkling two under par 35 .to then. St. L 8-3; Morton . A tl a.s,· be three up. Mrs. Bonallack presented Clev 11 -1; wood , Chi 10-7"; her with the first hole by three . Bibby, re~ '9-s; cuetlar . ea 11 8• putting, then could only admire 1 6; Hunter , Oak &-7. ~_, r 5:· ~;~:!~i:~:h~::.~~~d(.;w~:hrry~ 1 3; Ti ent , Bos and Busby, KC B. 1. short seventh in two where her giant winners' trophy and then tee shot landed only four feet added "I'm still floating on air and I won't come down for from the flag. Mrs. Bonallack did not get several weeks - thanks to my her first win until Miss Semple little tape." h Oth went i.Qto sand at t e 1 but the American retorted with a !().yarder for ariother birdie two at the nth to regain her three hole lead. Due to the bus drivers' tr'k th Am · Le · Although, sbe ·Jost the ·13th, s 1 e, e erlcan giOn lrip to the Cincinnati Reds baU where she was again in • a bunker, the American refused game has been cancelled. to relax her grip. Then she For refund, tickets must be returned in to Tom Reuter at produced a classic . 20-yard bunker shot at the 17th for the the Pomeroy Post Office or to half she needed to match the Charles Swatzel at the Legion Hall today from 3-5 p.m. achievement of her counRefund will be on bus fare trywoman, Louise Suggs, in only for all tickets not turned in 1948. b M d I.;M-issiii.iiSe;;;m;;;:;p;oleo..ihliuiigiig·ed-,;;th;e-•Y••o•n•a•y•n•oo•n•.- - - - · Trip.canceled NOTICE! No Trespassing and No Swimming ON TRI-STATE MATERIALS PROPERTY APPLE .GROVE, 0. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. "Ill YEARS OF . SERVICE" VINTON BRANDt Otf10 · .Y.Iolators w.lll be prose.cuted , •••-,1"'"•.,..---·--.;.•••1"'"•--JIQ.I ··---~----.--~-------..-.1 /. ., -·' �' 17-The Sundav Tlmes-Se~tlnel. Sun.day, June 16,1974 t 'I I 16 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday, June 16,1974 ~m..~x::::::::;o;;:a-;:~:8::::!:!:!:~:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~::::;::~::8:::::::::::::::::::::::: Gullett tops Phils, 7-4 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE RiO Grande College DATE-G YMNASIUM P00 ~June18--7-9 p.m . Open Rec. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Open Swim 4. S Swi m Lessons 7-9 Open Swim Jvne 19--7-9 p.m . Open Rec . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Don Gullet is hoping this will be the year he'll become a 20-game winner. Friday night the 23-year-<>ld left-hander took another step toward his goal when he pitched the Cincinnati Reds loa 74 victory over the Philadelphia Phils in' the opener of a three- 1: 30-3": 30 p .m .- Open Swim 4-5 Swim l essons 1-9 Open Swim 1: 30-3: 30 p.m. -Open Swim 4·5 Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Sw im 1; 30-3: JO p.m.-Open Sw im A-5 Swi m Lessons 7-9 Open Sw im June2D-7-9 p.m. Open Rec. June21-7-9p.m. Open Rec. June 22- CLOSED June 23-1 :30-3:30 Open Rec. 7-9 Open Recreation CLOSED 1:30-J : 30 p .m .-Open Swi m 7-9 Open Swi m game series . The victory was the fi£th in a row for young Gullett ond his Braves romp; Tigers -a nd Sox triumph _GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Pony League Braves took· over undisputed fir st place in the city league here Friday evening following a 20-2 victory over the Giants. The Braves were led by Brent Johnson at the plate. Johnson slammed out four hits in four trips, including two doubles. Keith Burdette had a double and sin~le, DaUas Love Gallipolis · Summer League LITTLE LEAGUE Team W l R OR Yankees 2 0 46 2 White Sox' 2 0 40 10 Tigers 2 0 27 5 Orioles..!: 1 o 21 3 Indians 1 I 24 Athleti cs o 1 6 Red Sox o 2 9 Senators 0 2 2 Cubs o 2 5 TOTALS 8 8 180 last Week 's Results: Yankees 13 Red Sox o Orioles 21 Cubs 3 While Sox 21 Senators I Tigers 14 Indians 4 Indians 20 Athletics 6 Tigers 13 Senator,s 1 Yankees 33 Cubs 2' Whlfe Sox 19 Red Sox 9 20 20 32 34 54 180 This Week' s Games: Monday - Yan kees v s. Orioles. 6 p.m. Tuesday - Red Sox vs. Senators.6 ; White Sox vs . Yankees, 8:15. Wednesday - Cubs vs. Alhlelics6: Orioles vs , Indians. 8: 15. Thursday - While Sox vs. Indians, 6; Red Sox vs. Tigers, 8: 15. Frid1y - Senators vs. Athletics, 6. PONY LEAGUE Team WL Braves 2 0 Giants 1 1 Phlllles I I Reds I 1 Dodgers 0 2 lOTALS 5 5 last WHk's Results: Phillies 12 Dodgers 2 Thursday Reds. • This Week's Games: Monday - Cards vs. Eagles. Angels. This Week's Games: Dodgers - Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds. Falcons vs. Wednesday - Robins vs. J - Thursday.· Falcons. Eagles vs. Hawks., vs. Braves. Wednesday - Dodgers vs. IGames start at 6 p.m.l Tuesday Friday - Angels vs. Robins. Phillies vs . {Ga mes start at 4 p.m.) Braves . B01 n ft01n the dirt·· and bred for the Come see the Honda MT·250. OAK HILL - Bidwell remained unbea ten in the Gallia County Pony League here Friday night with a 14-6 shelling of the Oaks. Bidwell is 3-0 on the year. The Pirates collected 17 hi ts led by four off the bat of Calvin Minnis. Minnis slammed . a Ed ·cisonaris, a double , Homer triple, double and two singles. McMillan, a single and Mark Mark Theiss had two singles Roberts , a single. and a double. Other hitters Howard paced Oak Hill with were Steve Mundell , two a homer, triple and single. double s; Bill Baker , two Hale had two si ngles and a singles; Ron Plants, two double : Lahrner had a single singles; Mike Casey , a double ; and double and Whitt sin gled. Ex-athlete serving term on drug charges jail escapee CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - sheriffs, while arrangements firmed today. Rubin Vance, 25, Canton, a were being made for his The Stark County Sheriff's former Kent State University release after being placed on office said Vance, who had basketball player , escaped shock probation from a heroin been in the Mansfield Reforfrom Stark County deputy conviction, authorities con .. matory serving a 10 to 20 year conviction for possession and possession for sale of beroin , was to have been released to work in a drug program in Colwnbus. Major League Results Johnson . Sander s (3) , Busk ey By United Press International Tbe sheriff's office did not (6), Wilco:w: (9) and Duncan . LP National League - Johnson (J .J). HRs- Spikes say when Vance escaped or Housto n 01 2 400 000- 7 11 1 (9th J. Dun ca n (9th). Chicago 107 000 02x - 10 13 o how he made his getaway. Roberts. J . Johnson (J l, Yor k Kan City 100 120 000 - 4 9 1 No other details were im(J J. Osteen (4J. Forsch f8J. Detro it 201 000 000- 3 8 0 Cosgrove f 8l and Edwj:irds ; Busby ( 8-6) and Healy ; mediately available. 15th ). St . Loui s 000 000 01 0- 1 9 0 Atlanta 011 002 02x- 6 10 0 Gibson , Foster (71, Richer t (8), Pena ( 8) and Si m mons ; Harrison (5 . 7) and Oat es . LPGibson (J . 7J . H Rs Aaron ( 11th). Harrison (2nd) . Sa n Fran 001 001 000- 2 4 2 Pitsbrgh 01 0 OJO oox- 4 10 2 Brya n t. Sosa (6) and Rader ; Ellis rJ -5J and Sangu il l en . LPBryant (2 -71 . HRs- Siarge ll (lOthJ. Speier !3rdJ . Los Ang 010 001 001 - 3 9 o New York 000 ODO 002- 2 6 2 John , Marsh al l ( 9) and Yeager ; Matla ck , Mc Graw ( 9 ) and Grote , Oyer . WP - John ( J Q. l). LP - Matlack ( 5-4 ). HR Jones (5th ). Phi l a 011 020 000- 4 7 2 Cinci . 016 000 OO X- 7 13 0 Schue ler, Farmer (5). Scarce (7), Hernaiz (81 and Boone ; Gullett (7 -3) and Bench . LP Sc hueler (3.7) . HR s- Sch midt 2 I 1.51h & 161h I. S"an Diego 013 010 ODO- 57 0 Montreal 002 000 110- 4 9 0 . Sp.i llfl er , Hardy (41 , Toml in (7J. Rom o (7 ), Jone s ( 8 ) and Barton ; McAnally , Walk er (7 ), Mon tagUe (9 ) and Humf)hrey , St inson . WP - Hardy (5-2) . LPM cAna ll y (A -6 ). HR s- Fairly {7t h ), ThOma s (3rd ). American League Ch ica go 100 000 000- 1 5 0 Bait 000 000 02x. - 2 5 0 Pit lock, Fo rst er (8 ) and Herrmann ; Grimsley (6 -Tl and E tchebarre n. L P- For ster (J . 2 Nazarene 25 Lutheran Good ' . . '. thintk happen on a &.L.-t... ' I ... ' . , ·, , . . IJ."'IUG• . •~ ' - 110..; . - . e3 Core • Steam . h , Goalb y proud o f nep ew s:;~ni~ici!Y~;gE~:rht~ m~l~~lb~;~ven~~ga~;~~on~~ older) , Wed .. 6 p.m. Anyone who wishes to enroll MAMARONE CK , N. Y. (UP!) - A couple of days ago, Bob Goalby arrived to play in the U.S. Open and, almost iike a proud father , was intrOducing his nephew around . "Jay qualified to play this year, too ," beamed Goalby, pointing to his nephew, Jay Haas. It was the first time Haas qualified for the open. . Goal by, who won the Masters in 1968 when Roberto De Vincenzo signed an incorrect Cured WE ALSO STOCK RICH MORTAR AND PORTLAND CEMENT HANK ARRON DAY ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) Calling the all-lime home run king a "Modest Superstar" and a ',' Model of good sportsmanship," Gov. Malcolm Wllson Saturday night proclaimed Tuesday as uHenry Aaron Day" In New York Slate. Wilson said the Atlanta Braves' superstar uHas brought special honor to himself, his family, all of our black fellow citizens and indeed; to all Americans who love basebaD and what II Located corner of Kemper Hollow and Kerr-Bethel 'Church Rd., 1st road to the right after you pass the Children's Home on Rt. 160. 000 300 000 000 001- 4 11 1 means to us." Blowers to take part in tourney scorecard in the lamed Tommy Aaron incident, had been here many times before . If either of them figured to do anything this week it was the 43-year -<>ld Goalby, not the 20year-<>ld Haas. But when play began Saturday in the third round of the 74th open, Haas was in contention for at least low amateur honors, starting the round eight strokes behind the tournament leaders. Goalby was on the sidelines, missing the 36-hole cut. In Friday's second round, Haas - who had shot a 78 in the first round - played early. After a front-nine 37, he dashed into the clubhouse and called his uncle, who was due to play in the afternoon. uBob, II he said, " You'd better bring my checkbook when you come out." "Why?" Goalby asked . · " I had a 37 and if I don't make the cut I have to be able to pay my caddy," Haas said. ' 'How are you going to miss the cut?" inquired Goalby, noting correctly that Haas at the time was only 10 over par for the tournament and the cut figured to be considerably higher. "Just th~ same, you'd better bring it," Haas said. ijaas then went out on the back nine and despite bogeys on the final two holes, finished a 73 - 1~1 and survived the cut by two strokes. Goalby arrived in time to watch Hails line up a five-foot putt at the 18th green and, standing at the gallery ropes, softly muttered to himself, "stroke it, don't steer it." Bob's 10-year-<>ld son, Kye Haas' cousin -looked up at his dad and said, "You 'd better stop rooting for Jay and slart rooting for yourself." Haas made the putt. Goalby then went out and shot a 77 which, added to his first round 81 , gave him a 158 tolal - five over the limit. Saturday, however, he was still here, cheering for his nephew . Haas, a four-time St. Louis Junior Champion, just completed his sophomore year at Wake Forest where he won the Atlantic Coast Conference Golf ChampiQnship as a freshman in 1973. He was the youngest player In the 1~0-man slarting field for the open .and one of only three amateurs to make the cut. wait for anothe r sess ion . Assistance is needed f or th e 10 a.m . classes dal ly . Anyone who cg uld help wi th the yovnger gi rls' program , please contact Jackie Knight at 446· 0287. Girls' Soflball Results Racine 20 Meigs Inn 8 Racine 24 Pomeroy 1 Forrest Run 25 Syracuse 1 Purple Pantherettes ~I Mason 4 The moose, a member of the deer family, is the largest Nor t h American game anima!. POSTPONED The scheduled doubleh eader between the Meigs and Lancaster American Legion baseball teams, slated Saturday at Lancaster, was postponed because of rain . Today's sc heduled doubleheader agalnsi Lowell at Syracuse was still " on" al press time Saturday night. Game time Is 1:30 p.m. wllh WMPO carrying the . game Uve. w-x::~-lYI!XX&Ii~~- ' t ---- ;___ GALLIPOLIS Steve Blowers, son of Mr . and Mrs. Ray Blowers, Gallipolis, wiU depart Colwnbus Monday with the Ohio State University golf team to take part in the annual NCAA Golf Tournament. This. year's tournament is being held at Carlton Oaks in San Diego, Calif. The tournament dates are June 2tl-23, following an East-West match on Tuesday. LETART'S PEE WEE TEAM- Front row, 1-r, Ricky Bable, Tom Manuel, Tony Riffle, Brian Hunt, Mark Jarrell : !Girls I Wl Methodist White s Baptist Gold 1 0 2 1 1 2 All managers please re~rt scores to Richard Danner , 446- 9550. • • • • Red Division Methodist Red Nazarene 15 Lutheran 8 Clay Field. Method ist Red . Bye. • Floor Joint on 1,6" Center w i th~ T & G Floo r • 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Sid ing 3 0 1 1 0 1 Presbyterian Lutheran Christian Methodist NEW DAR·T SPECIAL EDITION 2 I 0 3 WL FACT. I: OFF~RS NEW LUXURY IN A SMALL CP,R. 1 1 FACT2: INCLUDES ALL THIS AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT: • Automltio hnlminl.. • .._ lllllrlng • DIR bl'lkls • AM r..ll . • Villyt root' • Crushld nll!ll' bueklt lUis 3 0 1 0 0 1 Blue Division Baptist Blue Church of God 2 0 0 3 0 2 Lutheran June 10 R!sutts: EARNs10,000 + SALE$ OPENING • Plush, OUI-,111-.etini FACT3: GENE ASHr«Hmm BETWfEN lOAM AND 3PM MO.N.-FRI. DodgessL ·Mason ·eou·nty·Motor Co. . ' ' ' lOU r1111d St. • Elm • Oel uwe l;:itchen Cabinets and Nome Brand App li ances • The Q1.1ie t Heating Syste":J is Another Morle tl e Feo t1.1r e. Gm. Fuel Oil or Totol Electric • De lu•e Nylon Carpet. Very Good Ouolity • This Marlette Sectiona l Home Featur es A Very large li-.in g Room. Dining Room. 2 lor9e Bedrooms . and a Moste r Bedroom & Dress ing Ar ea that will Appeal to the Most Dis criminating Lady. Lorge Family ~oom and o Deluxe Kilchen tha t Makes Li-. in g A Pleasure. I ¥4 Baths and Utility Area . IRA DE-INS AcaPIIO- FINANCING AVAIUIII .S.W _. ertdttf ~Y the '• • ••• tt<lltnal tertG'I most tll,.ritMtd Mler or builder of homt~ IH! "lOUIS!" NOW ON DISPLAY STOP IN TOOA Y HOURS: 9 TO 8 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 TO 5 SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY RIGHT APPLY IN PERSON TO Birch and • START TODAY WITH ONE OF THE TRJ.(;OUNTY'S ·FASTF.ST GROWING DEALERS, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND COMFORTABLE AT· MOSPIIERE. • Premi1.1m .!/.." Paneling, • Birch 'Doors and Hardwood Trim . • Delure insuletion pllkatt • IMide hood rei.., • 311 VI ar 225-Gublc-lnch Slont Sir • Specilt color-kiJtd wheel covers • WhiiiWIII tim • Sllnd-~ hood omement • And much more. THE DART ECONOMY FEATURES. Trussed Roof with Plywood Roof Sheath ing 235 lb. Asphalt ROOf Shingl es ISeol Down! Anodized Aluminurr. W indow with Insulated G loss and Screens 4 Pictur e W in dows • Double Insu lated Th ro1.1ghqut 2 1 0 1 back row, Scott Wickline, Chad Roberts, Jimmy Hupp, Paul Roush, Scott Ransom, Scott Hupp and Jiin Hupp, coach. Absent were David Rhodes and Heath Hill. ' Hypnotism wins for Semple White Division 0 I SMITH HONDA SALES· I .:!.. : . : . . Fri. Beginning Tenn is, adults , 6 p.m ., Tues. -Thur s. Beginning Tennis, adults. 11 : 15 a .m., Mon ., Wed., Fri. Softba ll , seve nth grade and under, 10-11 : 30 a .m ., Tue"S. · Thurs. Softball, eighth grade and Tiant ( 8 ·6 ) and F isk ~ Ry~n . Raziano ( 141 and Rodrigu ez. WP - Raz iano n :oJ. HR - Yast rz em ski (81. Presbyterian 7 Church of God 5 Nazarene (men I Christian '. Baptist Blue 13 Methodist Blue Division White 4 . Baptist Blue ' , oo· a[ID . Steve Riffle, Todd Roberts, Dale Riftle, Brian Hupp, Ray Kiser, Chris Wolfe, Mark Parsons and Don Hupp, coach. This is the first year the team has had a sponsor who has supplied all new uniforms to team members. The sponsor is Tri-State · Material Company. . older, 1-3 p.m. , Tues .- Thurs . Standings Nazarene vs . Christian at . LETART LASHERS- Making up the little league squad at Letart !'ails are, first row, Jamie Wolfe, ~ot; second row,l-r, Robin Fortune, Chris Hupp, Chuck Fortune, Chuck Michaels, Kenny Kiser, Jeff Bable, Rex Thornton : third row , Cal ifornia Presbyterian 20 Church of God Church of God (Menl June 1l Games : White DiYision Church of God vs. Methodist While at J. C. Field. Methodist White · Presbyter l ari vs. Bapt i st Presbyterian Blue at Quaker State Field. Baptist Gold Red DiYision Baptist Gold vs. lutehran at . Saunders Field. Nazarene The new Honda MT-250 gets its style and performance from the CR-250M ElsinorJ."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 -fqr 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. CONCRETE · ·. ~ - ·.:··.~ .· ·o···g . .:- : .·- Here's loe and older, 10 a .m., Mon ., Wed ., COMPANY INDIAN WINS BECKENHAM , England (UP! ) - Vijay Amritraj, the 20-year-<>ld Indian Tennis ace, added another notable scalp and another important title to his collection when be beat topseeded Tom Gorman in the LaG ro w , Walker (8 ), Ray (8 J and Moses. LP - LaGrow (5 -51. - - - - - - - - - - - Green Shield Ken t Tenni s HR s- Mayberr y <14th ), M c Rae Championships at Beckenham (8th ). Saturday. · · h · h 1 M ilwa OOD 001 100- 2 10 0 Saturday. Frenchman Henri Pescarolo AmntraJ , w 0 tn t e as! T·exas 000 113 02x. - 7 12 0 Kobel. Sprague (6), Slaton (7) in the lead Matra.Simca took a year has beaten Rod Laver and Porter ; Bibby , Fouca ult te t tw ice, as well as Jimmy . ht 1 d (6) and Sundberg . WP - Bibby sI1g ·. ea Jover amma . 'th th e. Connors an d J ohn AIexan der, (9-8) . LP- Kol)el (3-41 Jean-Pi~rre arter' Wl e . was in fine rorm in winning the 1 ( l.S innings) Matra.Suncas of Ja~ud and 90-minute match 6-7 6-2 6-4. Boston ' ' ' 000 100 002 000 000- 3 8 2 Jabouille close behtnd. 7 (01974 American Honda Mo tor Co., Inc. GALLI POllS - schedule tor wome n 's sports progr ams fo r th e coming week · Beginning Tenni s 12 years and under , 9 a .m., Mon., Wed .. Fri. Beginn ing Tennis 12 years Church Softball Methodist While 6 Baptist Blue I· FRENCH CITY BLOCK Women's summer program schedule FRENCH IN LEAD LE MANS, France (UP!) New York 032 000 000- 5 10 0 The four cars of the French Oak lan d .000100000- 1 62 Tidrow (5 -5) and Munson ; government - . sponsored Ho lt zman , Lindblad (5) and Te nace . LP- Holtzman ( 7.7) . Matra.Simca team went into HR -Sud akis (5th ). an early 1-2-3-4 lead in tbe 42nd Minn 00 7 .or o 000- 8 16 o running of the Le Mans 24-hour Cleve 000 011 000- 2 51 endurance sports car race Decker (7 -4 ) and Borgmann ; (Girls) -... ; . Leading hi tters. for the Methodi sts were P. Esenhaw· 3-4 (I ncluding a home run ), M. Hughes 2-2. S. Gatewood 2-3 and B. Tackett 2-4. Leadi ng hitters for the Baptists were D. Saunders 2-2, and D. Davis 2-2. In th~ second game the Baptist men beat the Methodist men 18-4. Winning pitcher wa s R. Keenan an d R. Danner took the loss. Leading hitters for the Baptists were J. Casto 3-3, B. Mathews 4-5, Bob Pegg 2-3, C. Perroud 2-3, R. Keenan 2-4, E. Saunders 2-4 ; Bill Pegg 2-4 and L. Davis 2-4. Leading hi tters or the Methodists were C. Jamison 22, L. Valen tine 2-3, D. Phlegar 2-3, G. Haffelt 2-3 and N. Snyder 2-4. diclment. Johnson ; 31, cha rged in the indictment with possession of narcotics, a felony, was taken to Cuyahoga County Jail Friday nighl where he spent about three hours until he was released on his persona l recog nizance . Browns ' owner Art Modell, when told of the arrest, said he had "no comment. no comment at all. " When Johnson was arrested last Feb. 22 near his home, he was charged with possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor. He was fined $500 by Shaker Heights Municipal Judge Alan Wolk . Johnson's atlorney Reuben Payne. said confusion exists over what crime his clien t has allegedly committed. "I'm under the impression this is all a misunderstanding, some kind of collosal clerical error," Payne said. "! think it somehow stems back to that February arrest of Walt on a marijuana charge. I'm still trying to thrash th is thing out." Federal agents were not avai lable for comment on what prompted the latest tur n around federal indictment or the arrest of Johnson. 51. Softball results . Davis was the loser. SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Doc McBean came on in the stretch to overtake heavily favored Keystone Mite, the place horse, and .win by a neck in tl1e · featured Free For All Tr ot at Scioto Downs here Friday night. Smart Noble fi nished third. The winner turn ed in a 2:02 3·~ mile and was worth $19.80, $3.80 and $2.20. Tackett was the wmmng African Sun shine and Queen pitcher while Lahrner took the Trick combi ned for a $96 daily loss. Both pitchers struck out double. seven. Attendance was 7,457 and the Southwestern took ad- handle $422,397. vantage of eight walks and three costly errors in posting an 11-5 victory over Addaville in· another league encounter Friday night. , Carter and Edinlton led the attack with two hits each. · Getting one hit -each were · Lanham and Lewis. Jamie Westfall paced Ad· daville with two singles. Other PHONE 446-3608 hitters were Tim Nibert, Sieve Shoemaker and R. ,Fraley. Darrell Jones wa$ the winning pitcher while Westfall took the loss . Friday's linescores Ho oton , Todd ( 4 1. Pina ( 9) and Swisher . WP - Todd (1 .0) L PRoberts (5 -71 . H R-. Watson CLEVELAND (UP!) Oeveland Browns' defensive tackle Walter J ohnson, arrested four months ago on a marijuana possession charge, was picked up by Federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents and police at his suburban Beachwood home on a felony warrant stemming from a secret federal grand jury in· Method is; Girls beat the Baptis t Girls 6-2. Winnin g pitcher wa s N. Fowler an d D. GALLIPOLIS Grace United Methodis\ Chur ch Wh ite tea m and First Baptist Church Blue team split a pair of loop games Monday . In the fir st game !he NOW OPEN Church League KANAUGA, OHIO Methodists and 11a}Jtists S}Jlit Unbeaten Bidwell wins third straight encounter, 14 to 6 Friday - Phil lies vs. Giants. Braves 12 Reds 4 Monday - ~ PEE WEE LEAGUE Glonfs 25 Dodgers 3 Reds 9 Phlllles 6 Braves 20 Giants 2 runs by Mike .Schmidt. in each of his two at-bats, Schmidt's homers were his extended his hilling streak to 15th and 16th of the season. 10 games. Tony Perez, who Eight of the home runs have also had two hi ts Frida y night, come this month, and four of is hitting at a .400 pace for the the eight have come against last 1~ games. the Reds, with Gullett a threeThe two clubs will conclude time victim. ·their series this afternoon with The Reds sent 10 batters to a game which will match the the plate and punched out six Phils' Dick Ruthven against hits during their three-run oither Roger Nelson or Fred third-inning explosion . Norman . John~y Bench. who sin gled ~\ a double, Mike Wood a home run and Gary Warren two singles. F'or th e losers, Bob Shoemaker and Elmer King each had two hits apiece. Brian Mink was credited with the win . The Braves are 2-ll on the year . The Giants are J.l . In Little Le~gue play Friday, the Tigers remained in a threeway tie for first by downing the Indians 14-4. Greg Eutsler was credited with the win. Greg Harrington was charged with the loss. Gary Taylor had three singles and a triple for the winners. Eutsler had a triple. Scott Willer had two singles for the losers . The Tigers are 2-ll, the Indians 1-1 on the year. In Friday's nightcap, the White Sox remained tied for first place by downing the Red Sox, 19-9. \.. r The game was comll!eted on the varsity diamond after the lighting system went on the blink on the Little League ' diamond. Todd Lingo was credited · with the win . ·Tony Armstrong was charged with the loss .· Lingo also had four hits in five lrips, Including a triple. Mark Null had two home runs for the White Sox. Phil King had two hits; along with Joey Wilcoxin, Doug Briggs, Chris Withee and Jon Slone. Tony Armstrong' had a triple for the losers. Bob Marchi , Terry Queen and John Mitchell all had singles. The White Sox are 2-ll, the Red Sox are 0-2. R OR 32 6 27 23 18 11 13 18 5 37 95 95 seventh of the season against three losses. The win gave him a 7-1 lifetime record against the Phillies. . Six Reds rapped out two hi ts apiece as Cincinnati pounded four Philadelphia pitchers, beginnin g with losor Ron Schuler, for 13 hits. A six-run third inning , touched off by Joe Morgan's double , offsel a pair of home Browns' tackle arrested again, lj . . AUTHtMIZED DEAlERS I ' J . • 67-~~ MOBI~ CARROLL NORRIS. DODGE INC. 50 state Street· Ohio '\., 1 ,I HOME SALES SH Jim Sl•f!ISOr Joe Giles .· , Just South Of Silver .Bridge Shopping Plaza Gitllipolls. Ohio ' PORTHCAWL, Wales (UP!) the power and accuracy of the - Carol Semple, ,the reigning American's long game. Miss U. ·S. Champion from Pitts- Semple took the sixth with a burgh, Pa., won the Britillh superb chip to 12 inches and the Women's Golf Championship Major League Leaders at Royal Porthcawl today and av United Press International then revealed she had hypLeading Batters National League notized herself to become the g , ab r . h. pet . first American to achieve the Smith. StL 54 204 34 76 .373 Garr. All 60 258 · ·35 96 .372 title double for 25 years. Gross, Hou 57 186 33 63 .339 51 110 28 56 .329 After beating Angela . Zisk , Pit Maddo x, SF 61 248 38 80 .323 Bonallack 2 and I in the 18 'hole oav is, M tl" 51 210 28 68 .323 final ' over the Welsh Links, Cash , Phil 60 245 42 79 .322 so 56 187 24 60 .,)21 Miss Semple, 25-year-old Grubb, Ga rvey , LA 61 253 41 81 .320 daughter of the U. S. Golf Bucknr , LA 53 206 28 66 .320 American league Association President, carew, Min 2~~ ); ~j ~No disclosed the secret behind the Jackson . Ok 53 39 69 .365 destruction of her formidable Oliva . Min 47 189 180 15 61 .339 British rival . Yaz, Bos 59 205 41 66 .322 Kelly, Chi 43 169 24 54 .320 "I suffer badly from nerves Braun ,M in 47 160 19 51 .319 In big matches ," she admited . Robinsn.lil 208 36 16 66 Burougs, Tx 56 59 234 74 .317 .316 · "So I have a cassette tape Rudi.Oak 58 "229 27 72 .314 made by a hypnotist friend of M cR ae, KC 56 18B 26 58 .309 Home Runs mine which I play to myself on N.ational League :. Wyi1n .- LA the big'occasions. I curl up in a · 17 ; Schmidt, Phil 16 i Bench , Cin, Cedeno, Hou and -G arvey , corner completely relaxed and LA 12 . American League : . Horton , listen to his voice telling me Oe t · a11d Ja ckson , Oak 15; how to play a round of golf." Mayberry , KC 14 ; Allen , Chi "It lasts about 30 minutes and Burroughs , Tex 13. Runs Batted In and it's a form of self-hypnosis ' National League: . Garvey , combined with meditation . It and Wynn , LA 53 ; Sm ith , St.L Cedeno, Hou 47 ; Schmidt , calms me down and gives me a 51; Phil 46. A m e r i c a n Le1gue : Bur clear picture of what to do. " Tex SS ; Mayberry , KC From the moment Miss roughs, 45 ; Jackson , Oak 43 ; Rudi, Oak Semple step~ on the firSt tee 42 ; Allen , Chi 41 . Pltctllng she oozed confidence and NatiOn11 league: John , LA covered the first nine holes in a 10- 1; Carlton, Phil 9-4; McG IO · sparkling two under par 35 .to then. St. L 8-3; Morton . A tl a.s,· be three up. Mrs. Bonallack presented Clev 11 -1; wood , Chi 10-7"; her with the first hole by three . Bibby, re~ '9-s; cuetlar . ea 11 8• putting, then could only admire 1 6; Hunter , Oak &-7. ~_, r 5:· ~;~:!~i:~:h~::.~~~d(.;w~:hrry~ 1 3; Ti ent , Bos and Busby, KC B. 1. short seventh in two where her giant winners' trophy and then tee shot landed only four feet added "I'm still floating on air and I won't come down for from the flag. Mrs. Bonallack did not get several weeks - thanks to my her first win until Miss Semple little tape." h Oth went i.Qto sand at t e 1 but the American retorted with a !().yarder for ariother birdie two at the nth to regain her three hole lead. Due to the bus drivers' tr'k th Am · Le · Although, sbe ·Jost the ·13th, s 1 e, e erlcan giOn lrip to the Cincinnati Reds baU where she was again in • a bunker, the American refused game has been cancelled. to relax her grip. Then she For refund, tickets must be returned in to Tom Reuter at produced a classic . 20-yard bunker shot at the 17th for the the Pomeroy Post Office or to half she needed to match the Charles Swatzel at the Legion Hall today from 3-5 p.m. achievement of her counRefund will be on bus fare trywoman, Louise Suggs, in only for all tickets not turned in 1948. b M d I.;M-issiii.iiSe;;;m;;;:;p;oleo..ihliuiigiig·ed-,;;th;e-•Y••o•n•a•y•n•oo•n•.- - - - · Trip.canceled NOTICE! No Trespassing and No Swimming ON TRI-STATE MATERIALS PROPERTY APPLE .GROVE, 0. "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE • SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK THIRD AVE. "Ill YEARS OF . SERVICE" VINTON BRANDt Otf10 · .Y.Iolators w.lll be prose.cuted , •••-,1"'"•.,..---·--.;.•••1"'"•--JIQ.I ··---~----.--~-------..-.1 /. ., -·' �·-. • •• •• _Tho s.mrlnv Times- Sentinel, SWlday, June • 16,1974 Deal Me in, Too . l Area Deaths l RI'MOfl!·COMf~O.. TmlEI<f Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties '· ,. ' I NOR Til .9 8 spac ious rooms, J bedrooms. 2'12 baths, large family room , fireplace, central air , large land- +AI0864 4oKR643 WEST • J3 • Q91 5 4Jl0 95 4oA1 2 SOUTH IDI • A 1086 32 bedrooms , frame, basement , air conditioners, 3 • A 132 + K2 4Q hardwood floor. concrete dri~eway, garage. See thi s. BUSINESS PROPERTY Both vulnerable $800 .00 Mo. income, 2 acres 7 acres cleared level land, remodeled, country home In Gallipolis City School Dlst. See this. VACANT LAND POMEROY - Members of the Riggs Royal-etles Baton Corps of Meigs and Athens Counties captured nine state trophies in team and individual competition in the 1974 Ohio State N.B.T.A. Baton Twirling Championships last weekend in Lancaster. This was the third consecutive year that Royal-ettes have won state titles in the contests. The Royal-etles are instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs. Royal-ette teams won four' state trophies in the following divisions: first place Ohio Slate Juvenile Large Twirling Teams Championship; second ::::::::::::::i8~i:*:i:i~:~i!!:!>::&:~~~~::::::::!:::::!:::::::::::::::~::~~:::::*:::i:i.'!:i:~~'!:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::~::;:;~~:::::::::~;:::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY ON "I'M ABOUT TO JUMP OUT OF MY SKIN." JACKSON - This past week a woman from Gallia County wrote me the following letter: Dear Dr. Walke, Recently, I have been feeling myself get more and more nervous, tense, and "uptight". Almost every day now I feel as though I'm about to jump out of my skin. My life seems about the same as it has always been and I can't figure it out.- Signed, Continually "uptight". Dear Continually uptight, · Actually, there could be various reasons for your continual "uptight" and jumpy feelings physical and-or psychological. Therefore my first suggestion would be to consult professional service -your family phystdan first and then perhaps your local mental health clinic for some assistance in examining your dally life style and personality patterns In order to locale possible sources of anxiety or fear of which you are unaware. You need not feel uneasy about consulting a COWlselor such as myself, a clinical psychologist, or a psychiatrist. These are simply profeSsional people whom you can use as "sounding boards" In order to learn more about your Inner self and behavior patterns. So long as you are reacting to conscientious, professional people whom you trust, your "jumping out of the skin" feelings should Improve. H you will write to me at 200 Star Place, Jackson, I'll send you recent shows on "How to Ease Tension" and '"How to be Super Cool." ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::§1~~..~.:8!:!:?.~;:;:::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{~:~~8::~~.-,--;:::~::::3:::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::: Bible school in progress at Riverview school . REEDSVILLE The Riverview · Community Vacation Bible School opened JWle 10 daily from 9 to II a.m. at the Riverview School with an enrollment :;f 90. The last day will be JWle 21 with the school and summer jobs for Mllisa and Irene who recently came home for the summer from Ohio Stale University and Ohio University. BEAUTY RELEASED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - Marji Wallace, the deposed Miss World, was released from a hospital Frlday after being near death from an overdose of sleeping pills: "I plan to remain in Indianapolis to regain my strength and then return to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting," she said. Miss Wallace told her mother that she took the overdose of pills by accident. program that night at 8 at the school. A picnic will be held for the boys and girls Thursday, JW1e 20, from 11 to 12. Teachers and helpers are, nursery, teacher, Mrs. Cathy Spencer, helpers,. Mrs. Nancy Collins, Mrs. Connie Connolly, Mrs. VIrginia Newlun, and Miss Phyllis Newlun. Beginner, teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Coulson helpers, Mrs. Pat Marlin, Mrs . Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal. Primary, teacher, Mrs. CONCEDES BREAKDOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey conceded Friday there was a brief breakdown In the processing of unemployment compensation fund contributions In her office In 1972, but she said it was quickly straightened out. Mrs. Donahey responded to a charge by her election opponent, Richard H. Harris, Republican ' nominee for treasurer. Phyllis Larkins, helpers, Mrs. Mary Alice Frecker and Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger. Middler, teachers, Mrs. Mary Cowdery and Mrs. Janet Connolly. Others are, Junior, teacher, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey; youth, teacher, Mrs. Eloise Connolly; craft director, Mrs. Marlene Putman with Mrs. Carlotta Reed and Mrs. Sue Hayman, helpers; pianist, Mrs. Maralene Kimes, and song leader, Mrs. Frances Reed. Mrs. Delores Frank is director. GRANTS ANNOUNCED ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - John J. Gilligan has announced approval of 13 grants totaUng more than $269,545 In state and federal crime c<introl funds. Among the grants was $64,802 for the slate Department of Rehabilitation and Correction to study treatment methods as they relate to classification systems. Reps~ •I orc>oerllt.s offered lor sale. -.. • A GREAT " V E LEADER! Pass Pass Pass • Spring suspension seat • 36 " mower (op1ional) • 37 " snowthrower (DptionaO West South Pass East 2• Pass 5' 5• 'I North •• Double 4• Pass Db I You, South, hold : • 654 'J7432 +AQ97+3 What do you do now? A-Pass. Your partner has heard your double of . four spades. He just might have lhe right hand ror a slam, but he won't bid it if you double fi\·e spades. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass. Your partner bids s ix hearts. West goes to six spades which is passed to you . What do d!ly old or ELECTROLUX vacuu m cleaners , A -1 c ond i t ion , uses pap er bags, has c ord wi nd er and manY altachments . Also s h ampooe r attachment i n RING N ECK ph easant s. maiure el ud ed . ( Only <1 available ) at birds , c hi c k s, and eggs Roger S37 . 70 cas h or t e rm s Le ifh ei t , Ro c k Springs Road, available Phone 99'/ 265 3. Pomeroy Phon e 992 34.:16 5 29 lf c 6 1.:1 Jtc ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -:AM FM stereo radio - 8 tra ck. 1970 SUZ UK I , 350 road b •k e. 5 ta pe combinat ion , 4 speaker sp eed . Phone 843 2935 sound syste m Ba lan ce 6 11 Si p S1 06.33 or easy terms . Ca ll --~------------ 2 LI NC OLN w e ld er s. 500 amps AC Phone 992 3285 6 I I 6t c IBIML.l . If 1111111, lie., ·G·p all, Ohio ~N/cllhN ' ' .. '· . \ . ' STILL NEE D \- 0NE? ' •< 1.1"11"1.1-: OHI\\I A.I'<; ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-GOOD NEIGHBOR ANNIE ,, tHfRP5 THI'\1 JO HE S 5UR!: WOil:o<. S ~ I D- '1( Nf¥fR SEE /liM SUT Wlll'\1 tt t '5 BUS f • U'L ABNEft ~ AN"AH !SSI-IORE SOMETHI N'LL TURN UP FO' '/0"- 60V/IJ'<\1Nf SfATISf\CS 5A'f5 ONE OUTA E.V 'RY 1"'110 MARP.IA6E.S GOTTA ENDIN DIVORCE. -· - 992 3965 . 5 29 tf c ---------- -- -· SKYLI NE 70X I 4 3 bedroom . priva t e front. din e tt e, 3 dr . model. gas furnace , fully fur nished in traditional decor . One only this week $7, 99 5 del iv er ed and set up. can be see n a t Kingsbury Hom e Sa l es a nd Serv ice , Inc. 1100 E . Main St ., Pon)eroy , Oh io . Ca ll 997 703 4 6· 14 Jt c 197 4 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wolds. I TYFFI 1 I I t I I I I J IHIRAGS THE rI W~AT Hl5 PAJAMAG TOOK OVE~ FR:QM. IN THE !JACK- I'\IG 11·\E LAY· OOT Now arrange the circled letters to ronn the surpriae answer, a.s NEW HOME SERVICE! I X I J 'T I l l I T' (An•wen Monday) .. Yellt'rd•f• Wl11-lll1E ACI?OPOL I& ;,Al-§ .! -~A_L_E, ! _ E!a r~y ­ Miller Mobile Home Sales is overslocked on used and re possessed Mobil e Homes We have 11 used 10 and 12 wides t hat mus t be s o l d thi s wee ken d Our p r ices inc l ude yo ur del i very and comp lete se t -up . Stoo in or ca ll today, you 'l l be glad you did . Barry Miller MOO ti e Ho me ~a t es, I U ~ F arson Str ee t , Belpre , Oh io. phone J 2J.95JI . 66 -lOt c ~~;:;~:::-:~--;~~;::<;~"~"~'!;'ested by the above cartoon. lrG.':..I FO( SA I..E! I fRUBECHI IN&Tt\NCE ,'rOJ NEE:D AT ..EA5T ON€'51-im H:A\1 DO '10ll DO? 1 UNDER STAND VOU'U[3E SUPE-RVI5- I Jumhl•" PROXY Amwer: TOXIN VOLUME READY NOW! TURNIP One mag take it up while exerci8ing it-AN OPTION SAVE 14f000 Luxurious n ew 2,000 sq . ft . bi -level with 4-bedrooms , 2- baths, huge paneled family and double car garage . Ideally located on large Jl/4 acre wooded lot in exclusive , Riggscrest Manor, ju st room fa! WHEEL HORSE ~lawn&prden tractors REGATTA .... .... •. -.~ .• •"'t. ·"· ··· • JUNE 21-22-23 WEEKEND JUNE 21-22-23 ••• •• •••••• BETHERE ••• ••••.._•••••• ••• • Handles<.ell sizes and types of .tWines withcut knotter adlustment WE'LL • ., __ PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD GOVERNOR QPEN 'SERV!Ct ' Deluxe 3-bedroom, 21h·bath, family room , 2-c ar garage . Perfect location in Rock Springs, just 1'12 miles North of Pomeroy, between M eigs High School and Sali sbury Elem . Dr ive by and see tor yourself! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! A.fT[R THE SAL£ " .~ .../ ".' •. We specialize in new 3-unlt Available soon. New ranch style apartments. Large a 14 x 70 all electric Governor Mansion Mobile Home and a 12 x 64 all electric Cameron Mobile Home We are a full service com· pany, now building new homes in Meigs County from Save A Lot of Money and Hassel...;. · Buy Before A Unce-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity! 7.MOBILE HOMES ALL NEW At Closeout Prices!! You'll Never Buy A Home for Lessl Save As Much As $ 2,000 NOW We Will Service To Complete The Warranty 2- bedroom, living room , kif chen, bath , carpeting and appliances. Call or write today! STOP IN AND ,SEE US AND HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE BIG BEND REGAnA STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM ranch to rent . Exceptionally high returns, growth and protection . Ca l! or write for e~act details! INTERESTED IN RENTING? Meigs·Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 ,POMEROY, OHIO BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! look at some beautiful new home plans , ca ll or write! -~ . m is s it ! pocketbook. For a first hand 1 00 "" . 600 '" c._ :~: Reduced for i mm ediate sate! Now $33,800 . Don ' t We will build your dream ·house to fit your lot and your SUNDA~ 'S 400All· South of Tuppers Plains. OWN YOUR OWN LOT? CAMERON DIESEL TRACTORS AVAILABLE : •Nti -..ou ..:AN n-115 :.'ON U~ A roo.; N.$:51P:L" BE I A VOLUNTEER 1"('1 oJF AN-., USE TO US:' MAN T HE I•UT'E , 01..1 \OU N0T1 NUBLE Mobile Homes For Sale Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ' • CIINbifJ'hC ~W Wisconsin V4 motor . Has been kept inside . 175 . Paul H . Ba er , R t . 1 n ear Chester . PhOne 985 3630 . 6 lJ .Jtp 24 HP AND 52 HP DN ("At..,.AIN F:.\.'l • SIMIL'd I A MIL-., milk. c ow , Cit II, May ·,H Phon e 9<~9 .:1.101 c ttqe qrow n av;Jilnbl£' 6 J:l J t c Pout t ry housi ng .1nd ,,utomation Modern Poul t ry . 399 w M;:tin . Pom eroy . 992 I' 16-1 ..;RQCERY busin ess to r sa t e . Bui ldi n g for sa l e or lease . 6 \6 li e Phon e 773 5618 from 8 . 30 p .m . \ T HAD to hilppen , t he 3 wh eel · to 10 p .m ., for a p poin t ment . 3 :lO -tt e wonder , Tri spo r ts in 10 models . th ese range frorn · 3 ro ~8 h .p . o tt roa d an d st r ee t DOZE R or ba c khoe work . Ph . <1 •16 3981 or ·1-16 3459 . teqa • machines Secim1 is bCI•evong Long Fe ll o w 641f Motors . Rnvenswood . W Va Pt1onc fJO •t f 173 359-t 8 X 35 HO.USElRA IL ER w ith 6 16 lie t i pou t living room . Cal! 991 6630 LET us Show you how to sl ay at 6 I I SIC h ome t his surnmer and s t dl t eet a million mi tes aw<ty See EXCELSIOR Sal t Works , E . ou r whol e li ne o f Ct1rys1cr Main St.. Pomeroy . A ll kinds Ma r ine Produ c t s, Boats . of sa lt w a t e r~ pel l ets , water motors and 3 6 boat tr<1 i ters nugget s, blo ck .salt and own Powers tro1'n h p to 150 t1 p Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 99 2outboard engine Boats fro m 389 1. \4 II to 23 ft . cruise r s L ong 6-5-tf c Fe llow Moton•. Ravenswood . w Va Phone 273 3594 WE ARE picki n g up a piano in 6 16 lt c your area and would l ike so me ~esponsible party to N EW 125 Power Dyne Mo t or t ak e over payment s. Call cycle . Phon e 985 J91 J dit Manager , 16 14 ) 772 - • " 3tp Cre 5669 or write :i'60 Ea s t Main Str ee t, Chlllicothe ,·Oh io 45601. 9 PIE CE b reakfas t set. 4 7 -tfc bedroom s uite , H oover washer Phone 992 3927 . WE HAVE ·a ll you r up holstery 6 16 Jtp needs , Burl~1p , denim , cn mbric. foam g lu e , zi ppers. OLD John D eere B t rac tor wi th l<tcking str i p , sp r ings and homem ad e two wheel tr ailer . cli ps , ch i pboa rd , but to ns, Electr ic SIMl er . r un s good . twine . sewing thr ead, legs , Ph on e 992 7084 . u p ho l stery books , dacron , 6-16 31 p sp r in g twi n e , ta cks, welt co rd , co tton , swive l bases and foam , fo am. toa m . Pom eroy 16 F T DUO boa t , fibre g lass , Recove ry , 622 East Main 120 h .p . OMC Inboard , out St reet. PhOne 992 7554 . board motor . A ll e q~ipm e nt s 15 26 1c inc l uded . Ca n b e seen at 199 ~ Mulberry Ave nu e. Pome r oy. NEW 1974 Zig Zag SEW IN G Oh io MACH\ N ES in original 6 16 J tc carton Zig - Za g to make buttonholes , sew on buttons . CL E AN expensive carpe t s with monograms . and make fan cy the be st Blue Lus tre Is designs with j u st th e tw is t of a America 's fa vorite . R e nt si n gle -dial Left in l ay a -w;;ty sh ampoo er $ 1. Bake r Fu r and never bee n used Will se ll ni ture Company . f or on ly $4 7 c ash or ter ms 6 14 J tc ava i lab l e. Phone 992 2653 . 5·:i'9 -lf c CASE COMBINE w i th you do now? POMEROY PH. 992-2176 4' [J MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Bob's Lawn & Garden lS · The bidding has been· GNATY SEE MARK OR TRACY • Tach·• ·malic,. ... quick hitches Without a t rump lead . · South would simply ruff two hearts, discard the last one on the king of clubs and make the game. After the king of trumps lead, South had lots of options but they all added up to down one. ll We have one 10 H.P. Hydrostatic Drive Cadet Model 109 and 42 inch mower, regular list $1625.00, · Will Sell for $1325.00. / STANDARD FEATURES • Unitized steel frame • All -gear 4.speed transmission would LZ:H:J ;l1!r!hAt;'U CARRY OVER FROM 1973 •300 OFF Here'J a tractor that"s got every. thing Y.ou heed for everydAy lawn and garder;J care. Ted s lo st trump tric come back. iN EWSI'APER ENTEHPRI SE ASSNJ CUB CADET SPECIAL! Caine In tocllir Ind. ccimpere ....... Ttle 400 II the best biter buJ ..,_. ~,;.ci•/. 1UteK ,..,jl 1fts w• ·. I ./ 2t 3• Pass two of them. A trump lead would stop one ruff. Would the king of trumps play cost Ted a trump trick'' Only if South didn't bother to ruff a heart. In that case all South's small hearts would be losers. If South ruffed a heart he would have to do it with the queen of trumfs and , N Larry's Mobile Home Sales will be on the Upper Parking Lot featuring $loci( clp Nt~,u / ' here. We have a picture of Forget abqut costly di>wn time and mlsaed bales with the lnternationa~ All-Twine Balers .. . . with t~e knotter that ties a unique bow-type, do,uble diameter knot that -testS up· to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single diameter. knots . . . and dOes it with all types and diameters of baler twine without adJustment. • Heavy-duty !)OWer train with extra ·large main drive clutch an.1 precision spiral bevel and pinion gears. r. #~Mo)' • ONii'.IN.? . Coolville, Teresa McPherson and Debbie England, won third place in the Stale Juvenile Duel Championships, and Vicki Sheets, 12-year-old daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Ezra J. She!!ls of Minersville placed sixth In the Stale Beginners Solo division. Two other twli-lers with the teams who helped win the Slate with . nice wooded building site, with septic tank. Only $5950.00 that's all. A Good Buy can be found Titles were absent from th~ pictures. They are Cind:,: Patterson of Syracuse and Jo Ellan Thompson of Coolville. The Junior Riggs Royal-ette Team will travel to Hawaij with their Instructor later this month to compete In the Worl~ N.B.T.A. Championships. Pass . p••·-----------------· ' place Junior small Twirling Teams; second place Senior Dance-Twlrl Teams, and second place in Senior small Twirling Teams. All four of these teams are now eligible to compete in the National Team Competitions at Notre Dame University In August. Five individual trophies were also won In the Stste Contest by twirlers with the group. Dalelene Scdlt, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott of ·Albany, won the fb:st place honors for Juvenile Slate Hoop Baton Championship, and second place in the Juvenile Flag Baton Division. Diana Guthrie, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. 3 Coolville won second place In the Senior Hoop Baton Championship. Diana. was the 1973 Stste Sr. Hoop Baton Champion, and is also· the new Drum Majorette and ,Field Commander of Federal Hocking High School Band. She was Head MajOrette with the band last year. Two Roy al-e t tes from · acres East By Oswald & James Jacoby In the early days of con· tract any world ranking would put Ted Lightner (inventor of the Lightner siam· lead convention) among the five or six best players in the world. Today, age has moved him out of that select class but among players over 80 he is surely entitled to the num · ber one ranking. Sitting East at New York's Regency Club, he played his ace of clubs at trick one and noted the fall of South's queen. He asked himself the key question: "How can I beat this hand?" Then he Jed his kiilg of trumps' Let's look at his analysis. Obviously, South had several hearts. Four looked like the most probable number and Ted decided to play him for · that. South would have to do something about any little hearts. If trumps weren't led .South would be able to ruff fruit trees, outbuildings, 3 bedrooms completely 36.36 North Opening lead-•J property . See it. . BABY FARM Royal-ettes·twirlers take 9 state trophies West Pass Pass One 5 rooms & bath, one .4 rooms located on level lots. Another investment FOlJR TEAMS-These members of the Riggs Royal-ettes make up four teams which won , honors at the Ohio State NBT Acompetition In Lancaster recently. They are, front, Ito r, Delia :: Newell, Melissa Hughes, Debbie England, Kelly Hughes and Teresa McPherson; second row, • Greta Miller, Karen SlraUBbaugh, Kathy Follrod, Becky. Windon, Beth Snider; third row, ~ Teresa Carr, Joanne Fick, Vicki Sheets, Janet Ambrose, Louann Newell and Betsy Amsbary. , EAST • KJ9 • QJB • 54 • K 10654 scaped lot. white brick Colonial. Must see to ap. prelate. l BLOCK FROM BUSINESS, GALLI POLIS HONORS IN SOLO COMPETITION - Diana Guthrie, 16, left, Coolville, won second place in the senior hoop baton competition and Dalelene Scott, Albany, first place in the juvenile division, hoop baton, and :>nd place In flag baton . POMEROYNancy Roush received a 3.805 average, salutatorian in a claM of 102 which graduated recently from th~ West Jefferson Htgh School In West Jefferson, Ohio. She majored in commercial education with a minor in English and science. She is a member of the National Society. , .. As a member of the high school choir, she was chosen outstanding choir member for two years and a member of the All Ohio Youth Choir for 1973-74 and a member of the European louring choir in 1974. At the District Music Solo Contest this year she received a one. · Nancy has worked in the office at school for two years and is employed at Sears Distribution Center as a CRT operator and a returns auditor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I., Roush. Roush is a teacher In the · Columbus Public Schools, · teaching at the Wedgewoo'd ' Junior High School. She .is the granddaughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine and the late Mr. and Mrs. ' Art'lur Roush of Salem CeP,ter. -·p Lightner makes crushing lead club in Gallipolis. A real Investment property . 2 HOUSES NANCY ROUSH POMEROY · WIN AT BRIDGE of land across from boat MRS. PATRICK funeral home at 7: 30 Monday POINT PLEASANT- Mrs. . evening . Hermie Patrick, 68, 2207 Oak Friends may call at Miller's St. here, died at 6 a.m. Home for Funerals · Monday Saturday at a Parkersburg from 2· 4 p.m. and J.9 p.m. Nursing Home. She was born Burial will be In the Calvary Nov . 1. 1905 at Rush. Ky .. ~ernetery. Rio Grande. daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskins. MR. AND MRS. PHIL GRANT 0. ROUSH She was a member of the NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Wesleyan Methodist Church In Grant 0 . Roush, 72, New Ohlinger, Annie and Phill are Point Pleasant. · Haven. prominent builder and in Marshall, Mich., this Surviving are two daughters, developer in the New Haven weekend to pick .up their Mrs. Irene Bennett. Gallipolis. area many years and founder and Mrs. Betty Durst, Point of the G. 0 . Roush and Son. daughter Laurie and Mrs . Pleasant ; two sons, Harold G. Inc., Building Contractors, was Bernice Evans, who have been Patrick. Gallipolis. and Larry dead on arrlvai .Frlday evening visi ling for the past two weeks Patrlck1 Point Pleasant ; a at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He with Mrs. Andy Owens and sister, Mrs. Belva was transported to the hospital Leadingham, Wirtland, Ky., in the New Haven Emergency Sherry. and eight grandchildren. . Ambulance . .. Funeral services will be held Funeral services will be held ANNIE OH.LINGER AND at 2 p.m. Monday from the Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the DONNA Francis returned Wesleyan Methodist Church Foglesong Funeral Home with . with burial following In Rev. Milton Bartram of. home last ·week from their Kirkland Memorial Gardens. flclatlng. Burial will follow in studies at Otterbein College, Calling hours will be held atthe the Graham Cemetery. Westerville. They are now Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Visitation hours at the after 2 p.m. today : funeral home will be from 3 to 5 assisting with the Head Start program in Middleport. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Roush was a member of KATHERINE FROST GALLIPOLIS - Katherine the Bechtel U . M. Church. He ANN WATSON was Elizabeth Frost, 54, Ric was born May 22, 1902. He was the son of' the late displaying a 1913 postcard of Grande. died In the Holzer Medical Center at 11 a.m. Harvey and Myrtle Ohlinger Sacred Heart Church last week Saturday. following an eight· Roush . He Is survived by his wife. found while housecleaning. The month Illness. She was a former employe of Thelma; she: sons, Donald 0., background view of Lincoln the cafeteria at Rio Grande Nelson R., Robert D., Gary 0., Hill was hardly recognizable Glenn A., and Eldon R. Roush, with only three houses and the College. · She was born In Green Twp .. all of New Haven; a foster 'son, Feb. 19, 1920, the daughter of Robert James Roush of rest in what looked to he Ernest and Gloria Kraus Mason; 15 grandchildren, grazing land. None of the many Blazer. She lived for a time In three great-grandchildren, trees are there now. Columbus where she was three foster grandchildren, two grandchildren ; married to Irwin Frost, who great-foster bne brother. Johnnie D. Roush, died on Aug._19, 1968. RETURNING HOME from a She Is survived by a New Haven, and a sister, Mrs. quick trip to Myrtle Beach this daughter. Mrs. John R. (Kay) Edna Burris, New Haven . past week were Mr. llOd Mrs. Kerr of Gallipolis, four Franklin Rizer, daughter' grandchildren, her parents, Don't Blame Watergate and two brothers. John Blazer Milisa, and Irene Barnes. It ot Cedarville, and Joe of Rio CLEVELAND (UPI) was a short vacation between Grande. Former Gov. Nelson She was a member of the Rio Grande Simpson Methodist Rockefeller of New York said Church, and Thurman Chapter Friday Watergate was not to Order of Eastern Star. blame for recent Democratic Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the gains in traditional Republican Simpson Chapel Methodist Congressional districts . "In Church In Rio Grande. The most cases it was because of body will be taken to the church one hour prior to ser- redistricting," Rockefeller vices where it will lie In slate. said at a GOP fund-raising In Lieu of llowers, friends dinner. "Voters today elect may contribute to the church their candidates because of building fund. Eastern Star Memorial intelligence, sophistication and Services will be held at the integrity." IIIUSHES, LADDERS. II&UIIS AID All OTHEII PAIIITIIIIIUI'I'UES, TOO! One station we know has free gas - but air for your · tires costs Sl a pound. • Q7 "'- For Sale LcQI10n, pullf'IS Bo t h f loor or · It's always wise to make reservations before accept ing dates with strangers. .THE MEIGS High School Alumni Dance is just around the corner on June 29 at the high school from 8 until 1:30 with the music provided by HWhale." Tickets will remain on sale until JWle 26 at New York Clothing House, Village Pharmacy, and Rutland Department Store for $3 for alumni, $2 for their guests, and $1 for this year's graduting class. A good crowd was on hand for the first annual alumni last year, and officers are hoping for an even bigger turnout this year. ' Nancy Roush is salutatorian H WILL 'lotl HAND N1E THE By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - Have any old eyeglasses that you're not using' They could be doing some good if you would take them to one of the pick up centers in the community sponsored by the PomeroyMiddlepor t Lions Club in their "Eyes for the Needy" program . Also funding the program is a light bulb sale with 4G cases on hand to be sold. Each member has them to sell, and a booth will he set up at the Regatta where the bulbs may be purchased.' A worthy aspect of the project is that none of the money leaves Meigs CoWlty. All eyeglasses and money remain in the coWlly to provide for its citizens. UKES TO CATCH FROGS- Pete Shields, manager of the Agriculture and Stabilization Service, and the family cal, "Festus," like to walk around the farm pond at home in Letart to catch frogs. Pete has given up, however, because Festus does a much better job. One day recently Mrs. Shields went out on the porch and to her surprise found Festus with a frog In his mouth. Pete believes Festus Is in the swing of things, ready to jockey the frog in the jumping contest next ·Saturday at the regatta. H he and Festus could communicate, it just might work. r-------------------------~ For Sale By Roger Bollen 521.500 to 5100,000. 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda Fred B. Goeglein Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES For more information, call or write our Pomeroy office , 221 W. Second 51 . Call 9'125976 Thursdays 10 to l, ~tur~ays ! ton. Eveni!'gs call 742-3664 0r call our 24 The 1st of July. hour .ColunlbuS number arlytime 1-239-9681. I. ...'\. I 'l . ' I �·-. • •• •• _Tho s.mrlnv Times- Sentinel, SWlday, June • 16,1974 Deal Me in, Too . l Area Deaths l RI'MOfl!·COMf~O.. TmlEI<f Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties '· ,. ' I NOR Til .9 8 spac ious rooms, J bedrooms. 2'12 baths, large family room , fireplace, central air , large land- +AI0864 4oKR643 WEST • J3 • Q91 5 4Jl0 95 4oA1 2 SOUTH IDI • A 1086 32 bedrooms , frame, basement , air conditioners, 3 • A 132 + K2 4Q hardwood floor. concrete dri~eway, garage. See thi s. BUSINESS PROPERTY Both vulnerable $800 .00 Mo. income, 2 acres 7 acres cleared level land, remodeled, country home In Gallipolis City School Dlst. See this. VACANT LAND POMEROY - Members of the Riggs Royal-etles Baton Corps of Meigs and Athens Counties captured nine state trophies in team and individual competition in the 1974 Ohio State N.B.T.A. Baton Twirling Championships last weekend in Lancaster. This was the third consecutive year that Royal-ettes have won state titles in the contests. The Royal-etles are instructed by Mrs. Judy Riggs. Royal-ette teams won four' state trophies in the following divisions: first place Ohio Slate Juvenile Large Twirling Teams Championship; second ::::::::::::::i8~i:*:i:i~:~i!!:!>::&:~~~~::::::::!:::::!:::::::::::::::~::~~:::::*:::i:i.'!:i:~~'!:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::~::;:;~~:::::::::~;:::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY ON "I'M ABOUT TO JUMP OUT OF MY SKIN." JACKSON - This past week a woman from Gallia County wrote me the following letter: Dear Dr. Walke, Recently, I have been feeling myself get more and more nervous, tense, and "uptight". Almost every day now I feel as though I'm about to jump out of my skin. My life seems about the same as it has always been and I can't figure it out.- Signed, Continually "uptight". Dear Continually uptight, · Actually, there could be various reasons for your continual "uptight" and jumpy feelings physical and-or psychological. Therefore my first suggestion would be to consult professional service -your family phystdan first and then perhaps your local mental health clinic for some assistance in examining your dally life style and personality patterns In order to locale possible sources of anxiety or fear of which you are unaware. You need not feel uneasy about consulting a COWlselor such as myself, a clinical psychologist, or a psychiatrist. These are simply profeSsional people whom you can use as "sounding boards" In order to learn more about your Inner self and behavior patterns. So long as you are reacting to conscientious, professional people whom you trust, your "jumping out of the skin" feelings should Improve. H you will write to me at 200 Star Place, Jackson, I'll send you recent shows on "How to Ease Tension" and '"How to be Super Cool." ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::§1~~..~.:8!:!:?.~;:;:::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{~:~~8::~~.-,--;:::~::::3:::::::.~::::::::::::::::::::: Bible school in progress at Riverview school . REEDSVILLE The Riverview · Community Vacation Bible School opened JWle 10 daily from 9 to II a.m. at the Riverview School with an enrollment :;f 90. The last day will be JWle 21 with the school and summer jobs for Mllisa and Irene who recently came home for the summer from Ohio Stale University and Ohio University. BEAUTY RELEASED INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - Marji Wallace, the deposed Miss World, was released from a hospital Frlday after being near death from an overdose of sleeping pills: "I plan to remain in Indianapolis to regain my strength and then return to Los Angeles to pursue a career in acting," she said. Miss Wallace told her mother that she took the overdose of pills by accident. program that night at 8 at the school. A picnic will be held for the boys and girls Thursday, JW1e 20, from 11 to 12. Teachers and helpers are, nursery, teacher, Mrs. Cathy Spencer, helpers,. Mrs. Nancy Collins, Mrs. Connie Connolly, Mrs. VIrginia Newlun, and Miss Phyllis Newlun. Beginner, teacher, Mrs. Marilyn Coulson helpers, Mrs. Pat Marlin, Mrs . Sandy Cowdery, Mrs. Lorraine Wigal. Primary, teacher, Mrs. CONCEDES BREAKDOWN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey conceded Friday there was a brief breakdown In the processing of unemployment compensation fund contributions In her office In 1972, but she said it was quickly straightened out. Mrs. Donahey responded to a charge by her election opponent, Richard H. Harris, Republican ' nominee for treasurer. Phyllis Larkins, helpers, Mrs. Mary Alice Frecker and Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger. Middler, teachers, Mrs. Mary Cowdery and Mrs. Janet Connolly. Others are, Junior, teacher, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey; youth, teacher, Mrs. Eloise Connolly; craft director, Mrs. Marlene Putman with Mrs. Carlotta Reed and Mrs. Sue Hayman, helpers; pianist, Mrs. Maralene Kimes, and song leader, Mrs. Frances Reed. Mrs. Delores Frank is director. GRANTS ANNOUNCED ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - John J. Gilligan has announced approval of 13 grants totaUng more than $269,545 In state and federal crime c<introl funds. Among the grants was $64,802 for the slate Department of Rehabilitation and Correction to study treatment methods as they relate to classification systems. Reps~ •I orc>oerllt.s offered lor sale. -.. • A GREAT " V E LEADER! Pass Pass Pass • Spring suspension seat • 36 " mower (op1ional) • 37 " snowthrower (DptionaO West South Pass East 2• Pass 5' 5• 'I North •• Double 4• Pass Db I You, South, hold : • 654 'J7432 +AQ97+3 What do you do now? A-Pass. Your partner has heard your double of . four spades. He just might have lhe right hand ror a slam, but he won't bid it if you double fi\·e spades. TODAY'S QUESTION You do pass. Your partner bids s ix hearts. West goes to six spades which is passed to you . What do d!ly old or ELECTROLUX vacuu m cleaners , A -1 c ond i t ion , uses pap er bags, has c ord wi nd er and manY altachments . Also s h ampooe r attachment i n RING N ECK ph easant s. maiure el ud ed . ( Only <1 available ) at birds , c hi c k s, and eggs Roger S37 . 70 cas h or t e rm s Le ifh ei t , Ro c k Springs Road, available Phone 99'/ 265 3. Pomeroy Phon e 992 34.:16 5 29 lf c 6 1.:1 Jtc ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - -:AM FM stereo radio - 8 tra ck. 1970 SUZ UK I , 350 road b •k e. 5 ta pe combinat ion , 4 speaker sp eed . Phone 843 2935 sound syste m Ba lan ce 6 11 Si p S1 06.33 or easy terms . Ca ll --~------------ 2 LI NC OLN w e ld er s. 500 amps AC Phone 992 3285 6 I I 6t c IBIML.l . If 1111111, lie., ·G·p all, Ohio ~N/cllhN ' ' .. '· . \ . ' STILL NEE D \- 0NE? ' •< 1.1"11"1.1-: OHI\\I A.I'<; ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-GOOD NEIGHBOR ANNIE ,, tHfRP5 THI'\1 JO HE S 5UR!: WOil:o<. S ~ I D- '1( Nf¥fR SEE /liM SUT Wlll'\1 tt t '5 BUS f • U'L ABNEft ~ AN"AH !SSI-IORE SOMETHI N'LL TURN UP FO' '/0"- 60V/IJ'<\1Nf SfATISf\CS 5A'f5 ONE OUTA E.V 'RY 1"'110 MARP.IA6E.S GOTTA ENDIN DIVORCE. -· - 992 3965 . 5 29 tf c ---------- -- -· SKYLI NE 70X I 4 3 bedroom . priva t e front. din e tt e, 3 dr . model. gas furnace , fully fur nished in traditional decor . One only this week $7, 99 5 del iv er ed and set up. can be see n a t Kingsbury Hom e Sa l es a nd Serv ice , Inc. 1100 E . Main St ., Pon)eroy , Oh io . Ca ll 997 703 4 6· 14 Jt c 197 4 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wolds. I TYFFI 1 I I t I I I I J IHIRAGS THE rI W~AT Hl5 PAJAMAG TOOK OVE~ FR:QM. IN THE !JACK- I'\IG 11·\E LAY· OOT Now arrange the circled letters to ronn the surpriae answer, a.s NEW HOME SERVICE! I X I J 'T I l l I T' (An•wen Monday) .. Yellt'rd•f• Wl11-lll1E ACI?OPOL I& ;,Al-§ .! -~A_L_E, ! _ E!a r~y ­ Miller Mobile Home Sales is overslocked on used and re possessed Mobil e Homes We have 11 used 10 and 12 wides t hat mus t be s o l d thi s wee ken d Our p r ices inc l ude yo ur del i very and comp lete se t -up . Stoo in or ca ll today, you 'l l be glad you did . Barry Miller MOO ti e Ho me ~a t es, I U ~ F arson Str ee t , Belpre , Oh io. phone J 2J.95JI . 66 -lOt c ~~;:;~:::-:~--;~~;::<;~"~"~'!;'ested by the above cartoon. lrG.':..I FO( SA I..E! I fRUBECHI IN&Tt\NCE ,'rOJ NEE:D AT ..EA5T ON€'51-im H:A\1 DO '10ll DO? 1 UNDER STAND VOU'U[3E SUPE-RVI5- I Jumhl•" PROXY Amwer: TOXIN VOLUME READY NOW! TURNIP One mag take it up while exerci8ing it-AN OPTION SAVE 14f000 Luxurious n ew 2,000 sq . ft . bi -level with 4-bedrooms , 2- baths, huge paneled family and double car garage . Ideally located on large Jl/4 acre wooded lot in exclusive , Riggscrest Manor, ju st room fa! WHEEL HORSE ~lawn&prden tractors REGATTA .... .... •. -.~ .• •"'t. ·"· ··· • JUNE 21-22-23 WEEKEND JUNE 21-22-23 ••• •• •••••• BETHERE ••• ••••.._•••••• ••• • Handles<.ell sizes and types of .tWines withcut knotter adlustment WE'LL • ., __ PARKWOOD KIRKWOOD GOVERNOR QPEN 'SERV!Ct ' Deluxe 3-bedroom, 21h·bath, family room , 2-c ar garage . Perfect location in Rock Springs, just 1'12 miles North of Pomeroy, between M eigs High School and Sali sbury Elem . Dr ive by and see tor yourself! INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! A.fT[R THE SAL£ " .~ .../ ".' •. We specialize in new 3-unlt Available soon. New ranch style apartments. Large a 14 x 70 all electric Governor Mansion Mobile Home and a 12 x 64 all electric Cameron Mobile Home We are a full service com· pany, now building new homes in Meigs County from Save A Lot of Money and Hassel...;. · Buy Before A Unce-In-A-Lifetime Opportunity! 7.MOBILE HOMES ALL NEW At Closeout Prices!! You'll Never Buy A Home for Lessl Save As Much As $ 2,000 NOW We Will Service To Complete The Warranty 2- bedroom, living room , kif chen, bath , carpeting and appliances. Call or write today! STOP IN AND ,SEE US AND HAVE A GOOD TIME AT THE BIG BEND REGAnA STARTS MONDAY AT 10 AM ranch to rent . Exceptionally high returns, growth and protection . Ca l! or write for e~act details! INTERESTED IN RENTING? Meigs·Equipment Co. PH. 992-2176 ,POMEROY, OHIO BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTY! look at some beautiful new home plans , ca ll or write! -~ . m is s it ! pocketbook. For a first hand 1 00 "" . 600 '" c._ :~: Reduced for i mm ediate sate! Now $33,800 . Don ' t We will build your dream ·house to fit your lot and your SUNDA~ 'S 400All· South of Tuppers Plains. OWN YOUR OWN LOT? CAMERON DIESEL TRACTORS AVAILABLE : •Nti -..ou ..:AN n-115 :.'ON U~ A roo.; N.$:51P:L" BE I A VOLUNTEER 1"('1 oJF AN-., USE TO US:' MAN T HE I•UT'E , 01..1 \OU N0T1 NUBLE Mobile Homes For Sale Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ' • CIINbifJ'hC ~W Wisconsin V4 motor . Has been kept inside . 175 . Paul H . Ba er , R t . 1 n ear Chester . PhOne 985 3630 . 6 lJ .Jtp 24 HP AND 52 HP DN ("At..,.AIN F:.\.'l • SIMIL'd I A MIL-., milk. c ow , Cit II, May ·,H Phon e 9<~9 .:1.101 c ttqe qrow n av;Jilnbl£' 6 J:l J t c Pout t ry housi ng .1nd ,,utomation Modern Poul t ry . 399 w M;:tin . Pom eroy . 992 I' 16-1 ..;RQCERY busin ess to r sa t e . Bui ldi n g for sa l e or lease . 6 \6 li e Phon e 773 5618 from 8 . 30 p .m . \ T HAD to hilppen , t he 3 wh eel · to 10 p .m ., for a p poin t ment . 3 :lO -tt e wonder , Tri spo r ts in 10 models . th ese range frorn · 3 ro ~8 h .p . o tt roa d an d st r ee t DOZE R or ba c khoe work . Ph . <1 •16 3981 or ·1-16 3459 . teqa • machines Secim1 is bCI•evong Long Fe ll o w 641f Motors . Rnvenswood . W Va Pt1onc fJO •t f 173 359-t 8 X 35 HO.USElRA IL ER w ith 6 16 lie t i pou t living room . Cal! 991 6630 LET us Show you how to sl ay at 6 I I SIC h ome t his surnmer and s t dl t eet a million mi tes aw<ty See EXCELSIOR Sal t Works , E . ou r whol e li ne o f Ct1rys1cr Main St.. Pomeroy . A ll kinds Ma r ine Produ c t s, Boats . of sa lt w a t e r~ pel l ets , water motors and 3 6 boat tr<1 i ters nugget s, blo ck .salt and own Powers tro1'n h p to 150 t1 p Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 99 2outboard engine Boats fro m 389 1. \4 II to 23 ft . cruise r s L ong 6-5-tf c Fe llow Moton•. Ravenswood . w Va Phone 273 3594 WE ARE picki n g up a piano in 6 16 lt c your area and would l ike so me ~esponsible party to N EW 125 Power Dyne Mo t or t ak e over payment s. Call cycle . Phon e 985 J91 J dit Manager , 16 14 ) 772 - • " 3tp Cre 5669 or write :i'60 Ea s t Main Str ee t, Chlllicothe ,·Oh io 45601. 9 PIE CE b reakfas t set. 4 7 -tfc bedroom s uite , H oover washer Phone 992 3927 . WE HAVE ·a ll you r up holstery 6 16 Jtp needs , Burl~1p , denim , cn mbric. foam g lu e , zi ppers. OLD John D eere B t rac tor wi th l<tcking str i p , sp r ings and homem ad e two wheel tr ailer . cli ps , ch i pboa rd , but to ns, Electr ic SIMl er . r un s good . twine . sewing thr ead, legs , Ph on e 992 7084 . u p ho l stery books , dacron , 6-16 31 p sp r in g twi n e , ta cks, welt co rd , co tton , swive l bases and foam , fo am. toa m . Pom eroy 16 F T DUO boa t , fibre g lass , Recove ry , 622 East Main 120 h .p . OMC Inboard , out St reet. PhOne 992 7554 . board motor . A ll e q~ipm e nt s 15 26 1c inc l uded . Ca n b e seen at 199 ~ Mulberry Ave nu e. Pome r oy. NEW 1974 Zig Zag SEW IN G Oh io MACH\ N ES in original 6 16 J tc carton Zig - Za g to make buttonholes , sew on buttons . CL E AN expensive carpe t s with monograms . and make fan cy the be st Blue Lus tre Is designs with j u st th e tw is t of a America 's fa vorite . R e nt si n gle -dial Left in l ay a -w;;ty sh ampoo er $ 1. Bake r Fu r and never bee n used Will se ll ni ture Company . f or on ly $4 7 c ash or ter ms 6 14 J tc ava i lab l e. Phone 992 2653 . 5·:i'9 -lf c CASE COMBINE w i th you do now? POMEROY PH. 992-2176 4' [J MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Bob's Lawn & Garden lS · The bidding has been· GNATY SEE MARK OR TRACY • Tach·• ·malic,. ... quick hitches Without a t rump lead . · South would simply ruff two hearts, discard the last one on the king of clubs and make the game. After the king of trumps lead, South had lots of options but they all added up to down one. ll We have one 10 H.P. Hydrostatic Drive Cadet Model 109 and 42 inch mower, regular list $1625.00, · Will Sell for $1325.00. / STANDARD FEATURES • Unitized steel frame • All -gear 4.speed transmission would LZ:H:J ;l1!r!hAt;'U CARRY OVER FROM 1973 •300 OFF Here'J a tractor that"s got every. thing Y.ou heed for everydAy lawn and garder;J care. Ted s lo st trump tric come back. iN EWSI'APER ENTEHPRI SE ASSNJ CUB CADET SPECIAL! Caine In tocllir Ind. ccimpere ....... Ttle 400 II the best biter buJ ..,_. ~,;.ci•/. 1UteK ,..,jl 1fts w• ·. I ./ 2t 3• Pass two of them. A trump lead would stop one ruff. Would the king of trumps play cost Ted a trump trick'' Only if South didn't bother to ruff a heart. In that case all South's small hearts would be losers. If South ruffed a heart he would have to do it with the queen of trumfs and , N Larry's Mobile Home Sales will be on the Upper Parking Lot featuring $loci( clp Nt~,u / ' here. We have a picture of Forget abqut costly di>wn time and mlsaed bales with the lnternationa~ All-Twine Balers .. . . with t~e knotter that ties a unique bow-type, do,uble diameter knot that -testS up· to 17 percent stronger than ordinary single diameter. knots . . . and dOes it with all types and diameters of baler twine without adJustment. • Heavy-duty !)OWer train with extra ·large main drive clutch an.1 precision spiral bevel and pinion gears. r. #~Mo)' • ONii'.IN.? . Coolville, Teresa McPherson and Debbie England, won third place in the Stale Juvenile Duel Championships, and Vicki Sheets, 12-year-old daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Ezra J. She!!ls of Minersville placed sixth In the Stale Beginners Solo division. Two other twli-lers with the teams who helped win the Slate with . nice wooded building site, with septic tank. Only $5950.00 that's all. A Good Buy can be found Titles were absent from th~ pictures. They are Cind:,: Patterson of Syracuse and Jo Ellan Thompson of Coolville. The Junior Riggs Royal-ette Team will travel to Hawaij with their Instructor later this month to compete In the Worl~ N.B.T.A. Championships. Pass . p••·-----------------· ' place Junior small Twirling Teams; second place Senior Dance-Twlrl Teams, and second place in Senior small Twirling Teams. All four of these teams are now eligible to compete in the National Team Competitions at Notre Dame University In August. Five individual trophies were also won In the Stste Contest by twirlers with the group. Dalelene Scdlt, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scott of ·Albany, won the fb:st place honors for Juvenile Slate Hoop Baton Championship, and second place in the Juvenile Flag Baton Division. Diana Guthrie, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. 3 Coolville won second place In the Senior Hoop Baton Championship. Diana. was the 1973 Stste Sr. Hoop Baton Champion, and is also· the new Drum Majorette and ,Field Commander of Federal Hocking High School Band. She was Head MajOrette with the band last year. Two Roy al-e t tes from · acres East By Oswald & James Jacoby In the early days of con· tract any world ranking would put Ted Lightner (inventor of the Lightner siam· lead convention) among the five or six best players in the world. Today, age has moved him out of that select class but among players over 80 he is surely entitled to the num · ber one ranking. Sitting East at New York's Regency Club, he played his ace of clubs at trick one and noted the fall of South's queen. He asked himself the key question: "How can I beat this hand?" Then he Jed his kiilg of trumps' Let's look at his analysis. Obviously, South had several hearts. Four looked like the most probable number and Ted decided to play him for · that. South would have to do something about any little hearts. If trumps weren't led .South would be able to ruff fruit trees, outbuildings, 3 bedrooms completely 36.36 North Opening lead-•J property . See it. . BABY FARM Royal-ettes·twirlers take 9 state trophies West Pass Pass One 5 rooms & bath, one .4 rooms located on level lots. Another investment FOlJR TEAMS-These members of the Riggs Royal-ettes make up four teams which won , honors at the Ohio State NBT Acompetition In Lancaster recently. They are, front, Ito r, Delia :: Newell, Melissa Hughes, Debbie England, Kelly Hughes and Teresa McPherson; second row, • Greta Miller, Karen SlraUBbaugh, Kathy Follrod, Becky. Windon, Beth Snider; third row, ~ Teresa Carr, Joanne Fick, Vicki Sheets, Janet Ambrose, Louann Newell and Betsy Amsbary. , EAST • KJ9 • QJB • 54 • K 10654 scaped lot. white brick Colonial. Must see to ap. prelate. l BLOCK FROM BUSINESS, GALLI POLIS HONORS IN SOLO COMPETITION - Diana Guthrie, 16, left, Coolville, won second place in the senior hoop baton competition and Dalelene Scott, Albany, first place in the juvenile division, hoop baton, and :>nd place In flag baton . POMEROYNancy Roush received a 3.805 average, salutatorian in a claM of 102 which graduated recently from th~ West Jefferson Htgh School In West Jefferson, Ohio. She majored in commercial education with a minor in English and science. She is a member of the National Society. , .. As a member of the high school choir, she was chosen outstanding choir member for two years and a member of the All Ohio Youth Choir for 1973-74 and a member of the European louring choir in 1974. At the District Music Solo Contest this year she received a one. · Nancy has worked in the office at school for two years and is employed at Sears Distribution Center as a CRT operator and a returns auditor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I., Roush. Roush is a teacher In the · Columbus Public Schools, · teaching at the Wedgewoo'd ' Junior High School. She .is the granddaughter bf Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson of Racine and the late Mr. and Mrs. ' Art'lur Roush of Salem CeP,ter. -·p Lightner makes crushing lead club in Gallipolis. A real Investment property . 2 HOUSES NANCY ROUSH POMEROY · WIN AT BRIDGE of land across from boat MRS. PATRICK funeral home at 7: 30 Monday POINT PLEASANT- Mrs. . evening . Hermie Patrick, 68, 2207 Oak Friends may call at Miller's St. here, died at 6 a.m. Home for Funerals · Monday Saturday at a Parkersburg from 2· 4 p.m. and J.9 p.m. Nursing Home. She was born Burial will be In the Calvary Nov . 1. 1905 at Rush. Ky .. ~ernetery. Rio Grande. daughter ol the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskins. MR. AND MRS. PHIL GRANT 0. ROUSH She was a member of the NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Wesleyan Methodist Church In Grant 0 . Roush, 72, New Ohlinger, Annie and Phill are Point Pleasant. · Haven. prominent builder and in Marshall, Mich., this Surviving are two daughters, developer in the New Haven weekend to pick .up their Mrs. Irene Bennett. Gallipolis. area many years and founder and Mrs. Betty Durst, Point of the G. 0 . Roush and Son. daughter Laurie and Mrs . Pleasant ; two sons, Harold G. Inc., Building Contractors, was Bernice Evans, who have been Patrick. Gallipolis. and Larry dead on arrlvai .Frlday evening visi ling for the past two weeks Patrlck1 Point Pleasant ; a at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He with Mrs. Andy Owens and sister, Mrs. Belva was transported to the hospital Leadingham, Wirtland, Ky., in the New Haven Emergency Sherry. and eight grandchildren. . Ambulance . .. Funeral services will be held Funeral services will be held ANNIE OH.LINGER AND at 2 p.m. Monday from the Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the DONNA Francis returned Wesleyan Methodist Church Foglesong Funeral Home with . with burial following In Rev. Milton Bartram of. home last ·week from their Kirkland Memorial Gardens. flclatlng. Burial will follow in studies at Otterbein College, Calling hours will be held atthe the Graham Cemetery. Westerville. They are now Crow-Hussell Funeral Home Visitation hours at the after 2 p.m. today : funeral home will be from 3 to 5 assisting with the Head Start program in Middleport. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Roush was a member of KATHERINE FROST GALLIPOLIS - Katherine the Bechtel U . M. Church. He ANN WATSON was Elizabeth Frost, 54, Ric was born May 22, 1902. He was the son of' the late displaying a 1913 postcard of Grande. died In the Holzer Medical Center at 11 a.m. Harvey and Myrtle Ohlinger Sacred Heart Church last week Saturday. following an eight· Roush . He Is survived by his wife. found while housecleaning. The month Illness. She was a former employe of Thelma; she: sons, Donald 0., background view of Lincoln the cafeteria at Rio Grande Nelson R., Robert D., Gary 0., Hill was hardly recognizable Glenn A., and Eldon R. Roush, with only three houses and the College. · She was born In Green Twp .. all of New Haven; a foster 'son, Feb. 19, 1920, the daughter of Robert James Roush of rest in what looked to he Ernest and Gloria Kraus Mason; 15 grandchildren, grazing land. None of the many Blazer. She lived for a time In three great-grandchildren, trees are there now. Columbus where she was three foster grandchildren, two grandchildren ; married to Irwin Frost, who great-foster bne brother. Johnnie D. Roush, died on Aug._19, 1968. RETURNING HOME from a She Is survived by a New Haven, and a sister, Mrs. quick trip to Myrtle Beach this daughter. Mrs. John R. (Kay) Edna Burris, New Haven . past week were Mr. llOd Mrs. Kerr of Gallipolis, four Franklin Rizer, daughter' grandchildren, her parents, Don't Blame Watergate and two brothers. John Blazer Milisa, and Irene Barnes. It ot Cedarville, and Joe of Rio CLEVELAND (UPI) was a short vacation between Grande. Former Gov. Nelson She was a member of the Rio Grande Simpson Methodist Rockefeller of New York said Church, and Thurman Chapter Friday Watergate was not to Order of Eastern Star. blame for recent Democratic Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Tuesday at the gains in traditional Republican Simpson Chapel Methodist Congressional districts . "In Church In Rio Grande. The most cases it was because of body will be taken to the church one hour prior to ser- redistricting," Rockefeller vices where it will lie In slate. said at a GOP fund-raising In Lieu of llowers, friends dinner. "Voters today elect may contribute to the church their candidates because of building fund. Eastern Star Memorial intelligence, sophistication and Services will be held at the integrity." IIIUSHES, LADDERS. II&UIIS AID All OTHEII PAIIITIIIIIUI'I'UES, TOO! One station we know has free gas - but air for your · tires costs Sl a pound. • Q7 "'- For Sale LcQI10n, pullf'IS Bo t h f loor or · It's always wise to make reservations before accept ing dates with strangers. .THE MEIGS High School Alumni Dance is just around the corner on June 29 at the high school from 8 until 1:30 with the music provided by HWhale." Tickets will remain on sale until JWle 26 at New York Clothing House, Village Pharmacy, and Rutland Department Store for $3 for alumni, $2 for their guests, and $1 for this year's graduting class. A good crowd was on hand for the first annual alumni last year, and officers are hoping for an even bigger turnout this year. ' Nancy Roush is salutatorian H WILL 'lotl HAND N1E THE By Jo Ellen Diehl POMEROY - Have any old eyeglasses that you're not using' They could be doing some good if you would take them to one of the pick up centers in the community sponsored by the PomeroyMiddlepor t Lions Club in their "Eyes for the Needy" program . Also funding the program is a light bulb sale with 4G cases on hand to be sold. Each member has them to sell, and a booth will he set up at the Regatta where the bulbs may be purchased.' A worthy aspect of the project is that none of the money leaves Meigs CoWlty. All eyeglasses and money remain in the coWlly to provide for its citizens. UKES TO CATCH FROGS- Pete Shields, manager of the Agriculture and Stabilization Service, and the family cal, "Festus," like to walk around the farm pond at home in Letart to catch frogs. Pete has given up, however, because Festus does a much better job. One day recently Mrs. Shields went out on the porch and to her surprise found Festus with a frog In his mouth. Pete believes Festus Is in the swing of things, ready to jockey the frog in the jumping contest next ·Saturday at the regatta. H he and Festus could communicate, it just might work. r-------------------------~ For Sale By Roger Bollen 521.500 to 5100,000. 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda Fred B. Goeglein Genera I Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES For more information, call or write our Pomeroy office , 221 W. Second 51 . Call 9'125976 Thursdays 10 to l, ~tur~ays ! ton. Eveni!'gs call 742-3664 0r call our 24 The 1st of July. hour .ColunlbuS number arlytime 1-239-9681. I. ...'\. I 'l . ' I �• w 20- The Sunday 1m es Sentmel Sunday June 16 1974 , For Fast Res1tlts Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds . ~ I o".n~d t~~ ~~~ 09853~~ B{lSffieSS serVICe~ ~~~::::::::=-::::::~~:::=::::::::::::::::::l-~:::::::::::::::::::===l· 2~p BROWN'S FIRE & J&:O~~TO SAFETY EQUIPMENT lw~~~~~~~ ~~~VI~oEwer Card of Thanks 0 n OW Not1ce For Rent Co I s Cem(' e Y hoked une 6 e IOL~'S Beauty Salon SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 3 AND 4 ROOM fun shed and vntv n s hed apar men s Phone 992 5434 4 1 1 A You Cond toned and Comfort KOSCOT Anne 6 6 c KOSMET CS & w GS For a good ne of Cosme cs r en d v serv ce and someon e o c hat w 1'1 g ve me a al He en Jane B own 992 S 3 3 9 tc A TO app and ra va am y 6 6 p In Memory J ASK U~ ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 3 lc sA>,..., r- U N F URN SHED hom e 4 ooms u y oom and ba h ga age 655 Po n ane Phone 992 36 6 Law Del vered lo JobS te HOGG &ZUSPAN 6 6 fc MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Ca Z Ma used fu n sh ed ances c o h ng d shes m s Rt 33 oppos e e cou t Har ford W Ph 992 2 74 ANNUAL FISH FRY At Fraternal Order of Eagles Club Room Pomeroy Ohoo June20 start ng I p nl 0 nner Served S p m to 7 pm Slag-NoM nors-Stag Advance T1ckels $3 oo AI DOor 13 so HUGE garage sa e 1'1e d n v ng oom at 618 Sou h Tt1 d Avenue M dd epo Sta ng Monday June 17 0 a m 7 30 p m Eve y day tern s Too nume ous to men on 6 6 <liP DEEMs Restauran ac oss om Sou h e n H gh Schoo open 6 30 a m 7 day s a week P ces same a s pas Open hope o see you back 6 6 3tc o ve n p efer age 20 o 40 years o age Phone 992 5362 af e 5 p m any t me on Sunday 6 4 Jtp STUDE NT S - - ·- --------- ak ng app c a on n Pome oy and M dd epo a ea Ea n S 500 h s sum me For n erv ew ca 304 483 so n Pa kersbu g 5 43c GR LL COOk and k t hen he p wan ed App y n pe son at Crows St ea k House 6 4 2c WA TRE SS E S wan ed App V n pe son C ow s s eak House 5 4 fc 6 06c 51000 REWARD oife ed I 1969 CHEVY Townsman sat on wagon S 195 good cond on Phone 992 7620 5 24 fc Real Estate For 5ale ,---------------- --- Pets For Sale YORKSH I<E T er e pups AKC Champ on s ed 7 wks o d Sho s wormed and ped g eed Phone 985 4 06 6 46 c -::::::-- .,--,----- e pups AKC 992 6359 c R SH Se e pup s s amese K ens AKC Pood e pupp es ~h e asan ch k s Phone 256 6247 6 4 26 c READY gt1t now Luxu ous new 4 bedroom 2 bath huge tam y oom b eve w h doub e ca ga age dea y ocated on a ge ac e wooded o n exctus ve R ggsd'es us sou h o Tuppe s P a ns Wr te or ca Fred B Goeg en G ea Ame can Homes Pome oy Off ce 22 W Second S 6 4 992 2976 Thu s 0 1 Sa 9 2 Even ngs ca 742 3664 o 24 h phone 239 968 6 14 2 c :--::-::-:-:--.c -------- ----- 3 STOR V f a me home ga age ca peed w lh new p umb ng and etec c w ng To a etec r c nc udes 2 s oves 2 ref ge a ors and some fu n u e s tua ed on beau fu ac e o Ask ng S29 500 Ca 9'i'2 5933 3 b:ed oom homes by owne Ba h a. bu n k chen wa to wa carpe fvl basemen w h ga age Br ck f onts a urn oum s d ng and ove hangs ac e o P ce S28 500 each Ca I 985 3598 o 985 4 77 6 A 0 C NO DOWN PAYMENT Com ng so on l ncoln H e gh s an a n ew sub d v s on Conven en y oca ecf be ween Pomeroy and M ddlepo Offer ng mode n new 3 bedroom homes on ext a arge to s for on y 123 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua fed buyers Ge fu de a s by w ng F ed 8 Goeg e n G ea Ame can Homes 221 W Second St Pomeroy Even ngs ca 742 36611 or 24 hou s Phone 239 9681 6 6 tc: 6J34lp 5 ROOM S and barn a e ec r c Sam n Ra e ne area Ca Ya es 992 7139 6 6tc Found 8 G MALE Wake hound Con act James Osbo n Reedsv f e Phone 667 3762 6 J llp --- .- ---r--- 63 c almost new exce ent ne ghborhood 3 B R doub e conven ent k tchen c osets H W floors with carpet ng doub e ca port 85 acre $24 000 00 WELL BUll T - olde home n quiet com mun ty about acre 3 B R dining lam ly room barn bath ch cken coop owner moving SIJ 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT?- Here sa dandy 8 rooms 4 B R smal basement double lot w lh tra er hookup new ca 141 _--:--:::- :- --:--- - -- --·-:- -- -:-w LL do house and oaf 1 ng 110 Mr·c h,111a Sit t 6 2 6lp ----~--~- ---~~::- r'l Almost 2 barn 4 bath F A small home modern kitchen and garage Want only SIS 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Location lor sto e houses da1ry shop serv ce station or drive n POMEROY Bul d ng lol has a 10x50 mob e home 2 bedrooms w th I lor on y $5750 00 MIDDLEPORT- One ace plus 2 houses that you can rent Room for lwo Ira lers Wanl usl $17 500 00 80 ACRES ··~u"n:::d:;:e::r '-ease w th 7 room house all m nerals I ee gas 2 barns and stocked Ish pond FINE LARGE HOME - 5 baths 6 bedrooms steam heat large 2 roornsoverlook ng the Oh o River Obi garage on ot Needs owner YOUR BEST YOU OC INCREASE pet ng new gas F A lur nace $ 2 900 NEAR MINE 3 2 slory frame 4 B R din ng R I ' baths 2 garages storage aboul 2 acre5 $10 000 Repa serv ce al makes 992 2284 The Fab c: Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nge Sates and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc ssors J 29 tfc ---------------- MILLER STEWART 3035 80 297 11 PROTECT your mob e tlome w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 af e 3 p m 133 1 ---------- ROOF NG and gu e WO k up oo ng 388 8507 A so bu 120 n & Son Wa e Se v c:e You pa ronage w I be ap p ec a ed Pl'1 446 0463 2 0 23 lfc CONCRETE furntture Zenoth Gibson your Free 328.t Co ON VACATION GOING FISHING Will be closed Fn 14 17 thru Mon See You On Tuesday June18th Clean excellent condition 66 passenger •3100 Room Su1tes Furn1ture Sunray Colhns Before Box 267 lj"'meroy Oh1o Phone 992 2167 I I \ STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Bassett Sawyer you buy check w1th us f1rst K1ng Stze Bed complete 88 oo 15 L1vmg Room Su1tes m stock $25 up M ddleport Pomeroy -- - Spec~al Thrs Week' a a ge andscaped house s he sam e P e S25 000 EVAN S HT S n ew a pe H W n sl'1 ed ba La ge o $2 000 COUNTRY L 11 ng nea Ty oon Lake A 9 2 ESQ U e Mob e Home 4x 72 3 BR ba 1'1 s on 44 ac es Comp e e y u n shed Sep t c ank Read y to o upancy S20 000 A LL THE COMFOR S COUNTRY HOME com o tab e 3 o 4 BR ha s new ny s d ng w ndows new u na e a ge ga den and awn s ua ed on 2 a ge o s ... age o v n on OF A N ce home s o m ba I') and s n he Mode n 3 BR B DWELL home w h ~ u basemen Sx20 LR l:2x20 k c:hen and d n ng m and HW f oo s fo only $23 000 An easy dr \ie o own o he new m nes AL L THE COMFORTS OF A count y home - N ce com o abe 3 o 4 bd m home has n e w v ny s d ng s o m w ndows new fu nace ba n a ge garden and awn and s s ua ed on 2 arge o s n v age o v nton ana s s ua ea on a ge o s n the v age o V n on J REAL rON:) AUCT ONEERS F VE m nute from Gav n Remode eel two bedroom home L v ng room fam ly room k chen bath and porch Ove an ac e Unde 510 000 29 95 up 3 Wr~nger Washers 25 00 up 20 Apt S11e Gas Ranges 20 Wide 49 95 up Check the quality and prices at the Rutland Barga n Center With all the used furniture dealers In the ar.. II 75 A COM~ERC deve opmen Twn & Full Sze Beds comph!te return to AL and and Loca ed U s 35 OH 0 R ver o w lh qua y mob le home A so your own pr va e boat dock 5 ACRES paid R 90 83 A f ences ba n pond and home MORGAN TWP most y t ac o and LOT on S~ 554 dea for mob e hom e We spe c an k ready to hook up S25 up COU NTY 2 8 water tap 29 ACRE farm good 7 oom fa m home w th bath ba n ob base po'hd good fences new rm MORGAN TWP 64 A FER RED COMP LETELY REDECORATED BATHS WAL CARPET NG HEAT TS TO WALL CENTRAL AN AT TRACT VE 2 STORY ANO YOU OWE IT TO YOUR 325 263 Des1r able Rolhng Acres PERFECT M LE S FRONTAGE OPEN GOOD THERE ROLL NG S FARM LAND BEAUT F UL HILL PASTURE 40A T MBER CTY OR WATER AVA LAB L E 30 YR OLD HOU SE CAN BE RESTORED NO OTHER PROP ON TODAYS K NO OF OPPORTUN TY SE LDOM COMES ALONG ON A LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT CLOSE TO A WATER FALLS N THE CREEK VERY N CE K TCHEN D NING AREA 3 BEDROOM S 2 LARGE WOOO BURN NG F REPLACES BATHS CONCRETE STREETS WELL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU 5 To 25 Acres Beautiful Coloma I TH S VERY NICE HOME TODAY BEFORE N TERE ST RATES GO UP SEE TH S F YOU WAr. PEACE AND QU ET 4 F REPLACES FAM L Y ROOM 1 BATHS NO WAY CAN YOU BEAT TH S TS US T WHAT THE DOC ORDERE D 4 Bedroom Home A DES RABLE HOME ON A LARGE LOT N V N TON 4 VERY N CE CENTRAL 15'• A FARM CLOSE cl OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPA R TRY T AT$8900 V. M LE OF BOTTO LAND FRONT NG ON FOR sa e or t a de fo southern Ga t a County fa m G ocery s o e and ce c earn da y ba w h 4 mote apa ments on McCo k e Ave R 60 Wr t e Graham s Grocery 5635 McCo k e Ave Sou h Cha es on w Va 25309 phone I 304 768 9172 1423 CENTRA'l. HEAT AND BATH NEW EQU P MENT BLDG 90 x20 HOUSE FOR SALE GOOD BARN CLOSE TO NEW COAL M NE RACCOON CK BEING ABOUT 55 A 40 A OF T MBER BALANCE S IMPROVED PASTURE GOOO MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek Oist THIS WARM COM FORTABLE 3BEDROOM STONE RANCH FEATU~ES A BU LT N F REPLACE K TCHEN 2 BATHS EXCELLENT CARE ANO A CONVENIENT LOCAT ON BEAUT PUL JAPANESE GARDEN N BACKYARD YOU MUST SEE THIS BEFO~E YOU BUY m ACRES ba 11 s ce a REALTY Neal Realty NEALNt:;ALTY 3 8DRM home bath alum s d ng gas fu nace oca ed ·~V:n"~ ess aRbo~,: ~r e~e~ ~~ qucksaeSASOO Off ce Phone 446 UU 2S Locus s Howa Cl Bannan B oke Even ngs Char es M Nea 446 Of 446 2674 Luc e B annon 5U J M chae Neal446 1503 Sam Ne a 446 73SI E e 446 226 o 446 16 4 NEW L ST NG REAl STICALLY PR CEO A MOSTa ac e J BRo e 96 Plumbmg & Heating oo pan home b eau w a pe g spa ous GENE PLANTS & SON P UMB N G H ea ng A oom a d d ng a ea una e pa o a po Con d on ng JOO Fo u tl Ave Ph 446 63 o age oom so m w ndow and doo A w e es ab sh ed and ands aped aw~ o Th s Rea s a Y P ed $ 2 500 as new R VER v ew wo BR 0 age w h a p esq ue v cw P en y shape A y onven en e T e p e gh a S 00 0 ONEM TOHOSP TAL o NE a e o o a ed on B 29 oad u a wa e 20 )I; 5 n odu e orne 974 modu e DEWITT 5 PLUMBING nc ud ng u n u e 3 BR ES 6 AND HEATING aund y oom w w ca pe n Route 1&0 a Evt> 9 een L R P ce s 6 000 Phone 446 273S LEAV NG TOWN 87 OWNE R s mo n9 ou o s a e soo n 3 BR gas h ea and STANDARD ce n a a beau u k h en P umb nt;~ & Heal ng and d n ng a ea ga age p u 214 Th dAve 446 3711 k wo a e o and m f om ba h own s 9 500 87 PRETTY& PRACT CAL HERE s a cha m ng home ha seasy o a e o N ew deco a ed ns d e A ea dy o mov~ no BR a g e R and T~A LER spa e Ph 446 38 9 o 36 438 d n n g a ea n ce bu n 5 k chen ga age a ge we a ed o awn n Cen ena y $2 500 TWO ACRES om A LARGE wo so y h om e 3 5 8 n e e BR ba h a nd 5 1 aund y beau v k c:he n w h sna k ba and s oo s space and bu d ng co m o ab e am y oom and w Va a ea Good o e s ze LR w w a pe down oca on W r emade o su I sa s ba em en p a o gas enan Ph 304 7 3 S 8 h ea and c y wa e 500 511 DOWNTOWN A VERY aged nne pa ys e hom e 40 5 BR bah ww F URN SHED ca pe down s a s a e own A C mon h U a a e am y oo m 03 8 sp a ou fo m a d n ng oom nd R 2 po c hes and a ge 140 3 deep o w h p en y o pa k ng Owne wan s SHED HOUSE k sa e P ed n uppe hurman fu y ca p eed and pane ed $85 pe mon h Ph 47 ACRES 353 3550 0 353 6929 LEVEL o o ng and 0 A 40 3 bo om and one a ge ba n 2 000 f oad on age obac o base fa house m SEM PR VATE mob e home om own P e $32 500 spa e on b a k op oad Ph 312ACRES 245 5.t0 A MO ST beau u bu d n g 40 3 dea for a ove V o a on home w 1'1 p en y p acy s 50 C a now o see h s a S9 000 on MOBILE HOME PARI< Cal HERE S ONE o he bes n es men pope es n Ga a 40 3 Co un v oca ed n Ches l'1 e 4 mob e hom es en ng o s 35 SLEEP NG ouns weeky pe mo One pad en ng o a es ee ga age park no S25 To a mo h s e $565 L bby Ho e P \Js a 24 )I; 60 ex a n e 24 llf mob e home o ve n Wa e na u a gas b ac k op s ee sh ubs and awn a a a ow HOU SE n y 3 BR b c k Ph p ce of 539 000 446 9523 0 H6 U43 WANTED 28 I NEW L ST NOS n A N Y T ME sagoodlme o s e home adu ts you p ope y o sa e We n c y phone <146 ha\ie an ac ve demand o hom es and ac eage Whethe 1:28 f buy ng o se ng on a HE BRANNON REALTY HOU SE & 446 1674 Ca od a y T c:oun y W L PA Y ava ab e June Bo x 324 co " EVEN NGS R usse Wood 4.q6 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R cha ds 446 0180 OHIO RIVER Realty t:: OGE OF TOWN Oscar Ba d Doug Weth e hoi Brok e s Off ce 446 3434 SPR NG VA EY Lo e Y b ck hom e w 1'1 h ee bed ooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k chen fu y ca peted a f ep ac e and cen ra Lo e y ot w h a beau u v ew E U REKA N e h ee bed oom 1'1ome wo ba hs tam ly room basemen w ndow a cond n ce eve o a ba ga n a S 7 500 CO URT ST Good com me c a bu d ng n he near o own w l h wo apa men s and a ba w h a D 2 pe m SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo bedroom 970 R ch ardson 2x60 mob e Mme oca ed on a n ce 01 C ose o hosp a and shopp ng en e SECONb AVE Good wo bed oom home ba h na u a gas heal one car ga age Good oca l on p c e S10 450 EUREKA Good four bedroom home ba h arge metal ga age Loca ed on a n ce eve o P ce a S ~ 000 BERGER AVE N e f arne home w th fu basemen a mos new na u a gas furnace oca ed on a n ce eve ol P ce educed to 5 4 500 FOURTH AVE La ge ou bed oom home ba h o ced a r fu nace good ocat on on a farge lot w he p f nance or se on and c on ac NE GH BOR HOOD ROAD N ce three bedroom sect ona home n c y schoo d s c natu a gas c tv wate w ndow a cond one and a pr c:e edu ed o n ce o 2 200 Owner w he p f nance s BEDROOMS FANTAST C KITCHEN 2 150 A Farm THREE bed ooms fu y car pe ed a b ck w h fu basement n Green Acres Subd v P ce m d twen es Phone 446 4050 142 6 OF BEDROOM HOME VERY CLEAN EXCELLENT 6 A t abe 35 A wooded some commerc a t mbe S33 000 WALNUTTWP - B96A 25A t I abe ba an ce n j:la-s ure and woods I 200 lb ob ba se sandy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 Ranny B ackburn Branch Manager FOR Beaut1ful Bnck Ranch 77 A bu I 11 y room ha d wood f oo s panel ng gas NEW homes S16 000 and up heat on one ac e of and 5 your o or ours Many s ytes m nutes t om own n Ga po s C ty Schoo o choose from .... cR es La ge • b~ anch D strlc Pt1 4.. 6 9458 on y f Meres ed Sx33 11 no oom w h b ck 1 rep a~~ u IV room F A <~ 0 6 neat Equ p bldg w h lwQ .,---,---:--- -- - - - - c;ett 1 s.te Is Neer Vinton low R 0 Grande 5 acres vacant :i~t es and S7 ODO Ph 869 24)7 o 1 cons der Mob e e traDe n 367 7654 / "' Col Jay Shepf.lrd 446 0001 14 2 6 CoJ Red "'gley 4.-"'.Joeoz w EXCE LLEN T NE GH BORHOOD VERY CLOSE N OW NER TRANS A L TTLE BUL SK N 42 A wood and dea o hun ng o ecrea on S6 700 RANCHO BETTER 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR THE MONEY DEVELOPMEN T OR FARM NG NEARLY 2 J CHARM NG L ARGE J BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMLY ROOM FHA OR VA APPROVED G R~EN YOU JU ST WONT F NO A 4 EARLY B RD GETS TH S NEARLY NEW 3 MORGAN TWP Breakfast Sets SlS up Old Fashooned Wooden K I chen Cupboard 59 95 Several Odd Cha rs BEAUT FUL K CHEN D N NG GARAGE LARGE UT LilY ROOM LARGE OT SHOW T T O YOU ANYTIME $2 4 900 00 o ng pas ure fa m N e y emode ed home w h S ms ba h and basemen Good ba n & outbu d ngs 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pc: f nanc ng ava lab e Several Refngeriltors S35 up SIS up UST L STED THE CLEANEST HOME N TOWN BEAUT FUL N S DEW TH NEW W TO W CA RPET VERY N CE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS GARAGE AND FULL BA SEMENT OWNER HATE S TO LEAVE IT BUT MU ST $24 900 00 PR CE educed 3 BR home on Ga e d A e h s s a we bu ode home A umn um s d ng ha dwood f oo s base men and ga age Now p ced a $2 000 OFFICE 446 1066 Your Best Buy 6 Ac & Good Home 2 EXCE LENT 3 BEDROOM W TH ME GS 0001 0 245 5303 BR GHTEN you day w h an easy ca e 6 room home East end A c y con \len ences fu n tu e ava abe New Rechners Only $49 95 Best Home Buys In Or Close To Town SELF TO SEE T RT SO UTH OF V NTON LA ND CONTRACT 25 a r es n Add son Twp S500 down sso pe mon h 4~6 29 95 up The Perfect Locatton With Enchantmg Vtew A reflection of the past plus a h nt of the future greets the lucky fam ty I v•ng m th s beaut ful Coloma I home on the bank of the Oh o 1 block !rom City park The v1ew from the wmdows IS I ke a p1clure Pan stakongly bu It 1n the early 1800s and completely remodeled recently th1s home offers 7 n ce s zed rooms plus a full basement 2 woodburnmg fireplaces and large glassed m back porch w th a panoram c v ew ot the Oh oR ver and the hills of W Va Sw m f sh or boat from the privacy of your own large shady landscaped lawn Pr ced n m1d s xi es rARE ALMOST AN A O F AND AND EVEN W LL HELP F NANCE TH S so you wan more han a ot How about nea y new home w th fu basement on Ne gh bo nood Rd A mos wo acres Only S17 500 sure you BEN-TOM CORPORATION NEW HOMES RANCHE S & SPL T LEVEL S P es ang e f om $ 000 o $35 000 " GREAT COUNTRY Such brands as Several Gas and Electr~c Ranges COLUMBUS VOCATIONAL 1967 CHEV. SCHOOL BUS WE W SH o exp ess ou deep app ec at on and hanks o he many f ends ne ghbo s and e a ves fo ea h and eve y ac o f k ndness shown s du ng he ness and death of Va e Goddard fo food f owe s cards and v s s Spec a hanks o Re Delaney o h s onso ng wo ds McCoy We he ho Fune a Home o the r e c en se v ce he Vo un eer Emergency the do o s and nu ses o Ho ze Med a Cen er and o ea ch and everyone ha he ped n any way Our oss s ea y grea bu ghtened by he know edge o he wonde u ends h e fam y has The Fam y TV Frogoda re Norwalk L v na Several Rockers ROOM 440 441 o ed ones Card of Thanks We sell bolh new and used NOW$19 95 5 1 lie 22 EAST GAY you 2 com 2 a ge d ng s o n ncom e eres ed -------, WERE 2995 - ---::-:-:---,-_- - ------ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE mee MONEY MA K ER me c a en a s and apa men s Th s bu oca ed on a o ne dow n own Pom e oy f gu es a \Ia ab e o n person s 42 3 WALL TAPESTRIES 992 7349 SEE ca s You he e SEPT C TANKS KOTAL C UH'40SCAP Nti RIO GRANDE OH 0 SEPT C TANl<S c eaned Modern San a on 992 3954 or LOOKING FOR A JOB? There s a Home ha es beyond And pas s go den doo Awa s he one who snow away No osl us gone befo e And n ha hom e ha es beyond The M as e w p epa e A p ace o you and when He Cleaned and nstal ed Russe 1 s P umb ng 446 4782 29 10 4 tfc de vered r gh to p o ect Fast and easy est ma es Phone 992 Goeg eln Ready M x M dd eport Oh o 6 NVE ST S 3 000 and ge a re u n o S4 00 00 pe Y How We na e 2 a mos new 2 BR mob e hom es n Add son Twp p esen y be ng ren ed ~372 SA N TAT ON OHIO PH 662 READY M X R 0 GRANDE HOME PLUS NCOME w h f nan n-g a \Ia abe o he gh pa ty 6 m and ba h apt 2 3 rm & ba h ap 3 s eep ng m e w h p va e bath 5 mob e home c en yap pad MONEY on Fou h Ave Owne m us den fy amount Pay o ad Ph 446 053 al guaran eed Pat o and poo DOZER wok and C ea ng by andscap ng L me Fe he acre hour y or con rae t ze See d Sh rubbery fa m ponds roads e c La ge t mm ng 245 9 3 after 8 p dozer and operator w h over m 20 yea s ex per ence Pu ns 134 1 Excavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 19 lfc SANDY and Beave Insurance Co tlas offe ed serv ces fo SE PT C TANKS c eaned F e nsurance cove age n reason a b e a es Ph 446 Ga a County fo amos a 4782 Ga po s John Ru sse I Cen u y Fa ms homes and owne and ope a o persona proper y cove ages 5 2 tc n a e ava able o meet d v dua needs Con ac Ray SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wedemeyer you ne ghbo SEWAGE SYSTEMS and agent CLEANED REPAIRED 139 6 30 fc +c BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Serv ce Phone949 3821or949 3161 Racine Ohto Crltt Bradford REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE? YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE 992 2259 or 992 2568 BLOWN N wa s and a s P urn b ng 446 47 82 A SOUND Decson Tempered Tun ng Wards P ano Se v ce COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAP NG SHRUBS 1 ees roc:k ga dens Roo ~ Real Esf.:lte For Sale For Rent s • s Found SEW NG MACHINE S Pomeroy. Oh1 o ·b/69 w th Phone 367 7675 a hed ga age andsoagebdg Aow h 1 on age o n R and e F u ees oaded w h and ga den Don wa h son e UOOOO CO UNTRY A RE ST ATE S 2 y s 0 d 5 m ba h and a a hed ga A a pe and on B e sho w oom and 2ga ages P US a ove y 6 m & ba h apa men up TOOL sha pen ng saws sc sso s sh ea rs home and ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey ear 4 Se ond 1 6 I PLANN NG a new home? Need add t ona ooms., Home N eed epa s Cal 949 3832 for ndependen es ma e 6 2 6tp V' rqd E3 T1·.1lord St Broht bedroom LOVELY FRAME & BRICK LL TRIM or cu ees and shrubbe v A so c ean oul --- - basemen s at cs e c Phone 949 322 0 742 444 6 6 26 c a 446-7442 6 3 I TEA ORO furnace - w GENERAL CONTRACT NG CONCRETE HOME remade ng No ob too de ve r ed Monday h ough Ia ge o sma F ee Sa turd ay and eve n ngs es rna es Ca 245 5 38o 4~6 Pl'1one 446 42 0668 I NEW LISTING POMEROY 0 AUTOMOBILE nsu ance been cance ed? Lost you op era o s cense Ca I 992 7428 6 5 tfc DAY CAR~ SU N VA~EY Nursery Schools I censed by Sla e of Oh o m es wes of new hosp a 57 Sun Va lev Or Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we ca e Mac111e Hau dren Owner Lored h and ohn Hau dren Ope a o s Setvltes Offered OFF CE"-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M ke W seman 446 3796 acres Q.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Ph Te 446 998 B ABY FARM 6 m down R bea u J bd m f a me n ew ca pe o e H W eu pp ed k che n f base men w h F P R E ST A ea u es o 2B 32 e ONE ACRE LOT ON U$3S Transferred Owner Must Selllmmechately The pr ce s nght on th1s very well bu It 3 bedroom br ck ranch Lovely modern k tchen w th range oven & refr g Fireplace full basement and 2 car garage - All the rooms are n ce s ze Where can you fmd th s s ze lot on U S 35' We must sell th s one 1mmed1atety Price reduced to $34 900 00 MASSE Rea y 32 State sr Real Estate For Sale sn STEVERS Truck Se v ce an nounces he open ng of 24 1'1our oad se v ce n Ga po s and su ound ng a ea located on Fa fed Chur ct1 ~o&d 6 16 Ga po s We are on ca 24 hours a day days a week NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 o 4 Ph 6 4 4 6 9329 o on you C B bedroom on your o De be rad o ca B g Daddy Channe C a k Ph ~46 0390 0 23 n 5 CREMEANS FOR SALE For Rent or Sale WEL LOT PR CEO MID TWENT ES Bu" Bart mus w pay 5250 cash for the res and conv c on of tl'lll! pe sons who s o e 32 om a o p apts and s akes from my fed f the person s arrested and spends a yea n I W I PlY SlDOO know htrt were '2 peop e at tea sf (If one of them will tel on the othe w not prosecute and he w rec~ t ve the reward Anyone h!tv ng any n forme on pease ca the Shtr ff s Off ct Ma e a Oh o 378 2133 Thi s reward s gOOd on y from J une (l 97 4 ID Ju y 10 197.. Bud Ba tlmus Reedsv i le Oh o f BR LARGE MODERN K TCHEN 1 BATHS CAR PET TH ROUGHDUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE 6 33 c FARM o sa e 15 m tes ac es 8 oom house w th bath 2 ba n s pond o he out bu d ngs Phone 698 3791 6 14 6tc The Daily 6 6 2 STORY PERMA ~ TONE 3 LARGE F LAT LA NDSC APED OEAO STOCK L emov e a a easonab charge Ca 245 55 4 {~\ RESTAURANT ON Se ond Av enue clo ng good bus ness ease ava abe w 1'1 pu chase A so has a e ea on oom p e 524 000 COMMERC AL BU LD NG N Ga PO s SC hOO d st >535 446 7531 or 446 1023 W OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN SF ERR E O AND OF F ERS TH S LOVELY 3 BR home n f you c y o on y sn 000 ke y on en en es and o s o oom see h s one SEPTIC TANKS ns a ed and backhoe wo k Reco de answe ng se v ce Ph 245 Home construct on remodel ng churches techn cal llustrat ng and mechan cal drafting Phone v RACINE 304 773 5615 PROFESSIONAL DRAFTING "' 4 30 SPOU T NG ]l MASSIE AT TYCOON lake mode n home on 2 ac e o and a ab e n e w sc eened. n por h p ced a s 5 500 good buy Add ona 40 ac es of and w h h s p ope y f des ed SPRAY BARNS INSURANCE t:tUkLILE HEATING AND COOL NG 0 L Gas and e ec c u na e sates and se v ce 24 hou se v ce ~ o 5 446 4 9 at e -5 446 25 19 nc AND Sh ng es S d ng and bu dup ho oo s F ee Es ma es 26 yea s exper ence ames Mar um v n on Oh o 388 9940 Real Estate For Sale 973 TRA LER 2x5 0 wo bed oom c omp e e y e up w h u 1 y room and porch added e y n ce ga age on leve o Owne eav ng own a a sac f e pr e of S9 000 PR CE REDUCED BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COS Th s kenew b k and edwood L sha ped an h s one o a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge o ne o none o ou ne a eas The k chen s omp e e w h ange eye eve o en d shwas he and dsp Ttl eLR&den ea hha e wood bu n ng ep a es 0 tle t ea u esa e3BR ba hs o ma d n n g m pa t basemen pa o and ca por 20EXPOSURE coo s d e ms de\ie op ed and moun ed 99c 8 247 8 mov e m o s upe M&M de\ie oped 99c 2 exposu e m de e oped and ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e & co or pr n B u dup oof Ho & Co d p n ed S 99 Tawney S u proce ss Home mp ovemen do 0 f e exp es une 0 n genea Fo ee 38 6 e s rna es phone Ro b e t Meade 388 8 4 B dwe SWEEPER Repa r 1-'a s ana Oh o Supp es P ck up and 230 de ve y Da\1 s Vacuum C eane m e up Geo ges c eek Road Ph 446 0294 75 DOZER 0 backhoe wo k 446 398 0 446 3459 Ga I po s 96 OLDS 98 power and a ROOF NG 7>1 AGENt:Y ----:--------·-.,-- 965 CUSTOM Fo d body eng ne and ansm ss on se separate o togethe Reasonab e Phone 304 882 2052 6 36 c 09 AUTO home te moo eye e campe s Ray Hawk 446 2300 WISEMAN ONE new a e ec c 3 bed oom s 9 900 and 3 o he homes Phone 992 39 s o 992 2571 MASON NEW HAVEN LINCOLN HILL BR TTANY Span Reg s e ed Ca 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY THE ------------ Sentinel to Ska e A Way announ es the newt me sav ng foo p oof un perm sys em o g ve a perfe t pe m on eve y head Introduc tory Spec a S 8 50 reg S20 une 1 22 Phone o appo ntment now 985 414 sand a Trusse Kea ns owner and operator 69 2c Water Electr c Gas Sewer L es nsta fled Work guaranteed Ooze Backhoe Trucks l mestone & F II 0 rt Com me cal Res dental Canst uct on & Remodel 2 BEDROOM house n M d h en and d epo New k ba h app ances n c ud ed Ca 992 53 0 6 2 26 p 974 CHEVY Nova Supe Spo au omal c ransm ss on p s and p b :Ac tua 6 926 m es Can be seen a 05 Un on A\ienu o ca 992 3293 6 9 6tc HOU :sE 6 rooms and bath c:tosed n porch ac e and Ches e ca 985 3537 6 36 c CARRIERS WANTED NOW OPEN Hess S Ref ge a on and a r con d on ng Spec a on automob e a cond on ng $5 to check and gas up A so bu on company v s ou second hand store NEW d s need s f ve peop e n Me gs c loth ng and m sc em s a Ga a and Mason Coun es barga n p ces Loca ed on Ca necessa y Ca 992 20.t6 old Rt 33 2 m tes om between 9 30 o 2 00 noon Pomeroy Phone 992 2989 6 17 5 c 6 3 6t ------ ----,-·-,---PARASOL Bou Que Sa on n~x RACINE OHIO Real Estate For Sale ha d op a S350 Phone Now PHONE 992·2156 6 43 c TWO W AY Rados Sa es & Se 11 e New & used CBs po e mon o s an e nna s e Bobs C enBandRado Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga PO s Oh o ~ 6 5 EXCAVAT NG Mde OPEN Roge Hyse s Ga age and backhoe sep nea c ossroads on Sa e tanks ns a ed dump Ucks Rou e 24 6 30 o 6 p m and o boys for h e w I hau Monday h ough Sa urday f d op so I mes one Phone 992 5682 o 992 2 and 9 a e Ca l Bob o Roge 5 5 26 c Je ffe s day phone 992 7089 - - - ----n gh pl'1one 992 3525 or 992 H & w Re ge a 523 2 Ref gera o s f eeze a r 2 lc cond oners and om me c a ::-::--:-:------un s Phon e 997 5587 or 991 0 D E LL A nem en o a ed on 20 Rou e 24 and Coun y Rd 5 5 5 26 p C o s oads com p e e f on ---- ~ ------end neup and b ake se 11 ce ROOFS and nouses pa nled Pea se a o appo n men F ee es ma es p en y o 42 3232 e e ences Phone 992 3363 524 5 30 2 p NEW AGENCY THE LEADER S NCE 900 N SERV NG THE NATION S BUYERS & SELLERS ph 446 0008 e ame o a SE PT C WISEMAN World s Largest pm ENW A TE R S lHE lawn mowers and RACINE GARAGE Lawn Boy Te umseh Koh e W scan s n A o he makes We • STROUT REALTY RUSSELL V.OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 40 PH 949-3611 399 w Ma n Pome oy 0 Loca ed at Mode n 5upp v Sma Engine Repa ---------- Want~>d NEED a baoys t e RED S B a b e Sh op and book s o e Open 6 days 0 am o ALBERT EHMAN Wa e Del very Serv ce ParotSta Galpols Ph 379 2 33 64 3 c Help COLLEGE We repa Pomero)' Go den nv es o s and Auto Sales Alhens Oh o T HE Cock o f T me s wou n d bu once And n o o n e has he powe us w h en he Co k w To e stop A a e o ea y ho Now s he on v m e we own L ve Lo e Wo k w h a w P a e no ;;a h n omo ow Fo he Co k may he be Real Estate For ~IP. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TANK CLEAN N G AN D REPA R A SO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 91199 Es a b shed n 940 garden t actors 992 3092 Mobile Homes For Sale Me1gs County F1sh & Game Assoc 6 167 COMPLETE w lk nson Small Engme HOU SE !I oom s a ached ga age o a ~d nea s hoo Syracu se Oh o Phon e 99 3660 6 2p 967 OL OS 98 4 d powe and a 304 73 5625 4 -::-:-::_-:- TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 4463 2 5 Me r o De Ope a o by Ex e m na T e m e Se ce 0 Be mon D G 742-5293 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale ME GS Coun v Humane Soc e ty Tl'1 Shop open 0 a m 4 30 p m e\ie y F day and Sa u da y New used sock a 11 ng week y C o h ng o ec b es app ances reasu es eco ds p ctu es book s amps oys Loc a ed om Pome oy Post ac oss The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co ee Es ma es 0 Box Now Open o Bus ness From th e a ges T ock or Bul doze Rad ator to the smal es Hea er Core Nathan B ggs Rad1ator Spec al st Wanted To Buy Not1ce G a I po s Oh o 446 22 0 394 e Obituary On ng F ee Est mates Stew a s Co nc AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Adu s N LOV N G memo Y 0 my dea son Pau K mes on h s 0 e s 79 c un e 5 you 5 s b hday I can no bak e you cake o sen d 5 12 f c URN SHED apa m en you a ca d adu s on y n M dd epo You can no see no one can see Phon e 992 38 4 my ea s on y God and me > 2 I Someday w meet you Thee CASH pad o a makes and w be no mo e ea s modes of mob e hom es God wh spered He s no dead Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 9531 He s on y s eep ng 4 3 lfc You we e so p e ous o me ask why my son you cou d no ha\ie s ayed 1970 PMC Mob e Home un You ov ng Mom as you fu n sh ed 3 bed oom 23 000 a ways ca ed me BTU A cond one PO ch and awn ng $4 950 E Kce en cond on Phone 24 2245 N LOV NG memo y o 6 6 3 Gau who pa sse d away IS 966 65 x 2 MOB LE t1ome 3 OLD fu n lur e oak ab es ng oom bed oom ba h c ocks ce bo)(es brass beds Anothe yea has passed ha and 2 bed oom s ca d shes desks or compe te pe ed Phone 992 5 Though h s one makes e gl'1 1 households W e M D Days o so ow s I come o e 6 6 M er Rr 4 Pome oy Oh o me ca 992 7760 And m ss that fond embrace 5 3 c Th nk of mes we kne ogethe Cat ed the tam y names n Sell your ~crap tron cast prayer 9 0 OLOSMOB LE 98 ow When we ga hered a he tab e ron sheet 1ron copper m eage exce en cond ton And we sa d our ab e grace Se ng seve a hund ed brass alurnn,um auto Of the oys we shared oge he do a s be ow oca dea e batter es auto radtators Sorrows oo we e no a few pr ce Phone 992 36 63 ca 992 waste paper IBM products These a eft a beau fu 58 44 af er 6 p rn Open da ly 11114 Closed each memo y Tha he yea s canno e ase Fr day at noon for balance of Sad y m ssed by h s w e week Also closed 17 June 4 1969 CHEVROLET Lucy ch dren grandch d en on p ckup good and s ol July and g ea grandch d en ohn Rose 949 2822 6 16 6 4 6 c Cond ng 1 f'XPERIENCED Bu It to Your Specs 4 0 fc nd .See or Call Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 WOOD TRUSSES 3> ' TV For F A & Hea 69 PR VATE mee ng any o gan za Mon & Tues Permanents - -$10 00 Haor Cuts $1 50 sial ed a Cen n and e)( e o pan ng F ee es ma es Wm Dan OLI S Oak H Oh 0 Ph 682 267 Moved to Ru land l m e ns de c y I m on gh corner B ck S and R 24 work and sept c tanks n Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bo II Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Ope 6days open ev en ng s by appo ntment June Spectaf L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer- FIRE DEPARTMENt EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 2 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS pan e NotiCe BU S N E SS com 22 x 80 23 E Ma n S Porr e oy Oh o Phone 992 5 86 o 992 39 5 6 1 Joh & May Sts EX PER EN CEO 5 22 R VER S DE apa F s A enuc M dd cpo Oh o A pp ca ons now be ng ce p ed Phon e 6 46 46 o a e 5 p m 99 2 5 0 6 3 8 p 6 3 Serv1ces Offered Employment Wanted N CE un u n sned 'i oom apa men ba h us e rnode ed e o a o Phone 99'1 5 3 6 36 ·;;;,.-;;~""i'R';~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BEDROOMS KITCHEN HEAT CAR PETING THROUGHOUT PARK NG SPACE FOR MOBILE HOME DON T WA T T LL NTER EST GOES UP CALL R GHT NOW TO L VE OUT WHERE THE LAND S FLAT AND THE A R S CLEAN THIS NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUOES A FAM LY NICE KITCHEN AND DIN NG LARGE PATIO W TH GLASS DOORS YOU P CK YOUR OWN W TO W CARPET OWNE~ 40 ACRES vacan and oca eel n Ha son Twp Good fo hunt ng bu d ng o nvestmen 2ACRES Love y bu d ng s e w h trees Located ust off Rt 41 on Rt 775 A Really N1ce Place ROOM OOACRES - Ths soneo the bes fa m s a ound n ce mob e home one arge ba n and some othe bu d ngs tobacco base wo ponds 40 acres t 1 abe g ound good da ry o bee fa m Lo a ted on Sf Rt 554 W LL HELP F NANCE T S REALLY A BEAUT FUL BRAND N.EW HOME THAT YO'l.l SHOULD LOOK AT TO[)):y WE NEED s ngs Ca Oh o be R ve Rea y oday We gad o he p you Even ngs cat .U6 4244 John Fu ter 4"6 4327 2 BDRM home R o G ande c loslll' o schoo carpe ed panel ng n ce basement Ph ______ _____ _ 245 5593 ....,. LOT.S n Plantz Phone <1,.6 0390 G•lfl• Co s Lugesl Real Estate Siles Agency on ce 446 3•43 • evenings Call Ike w seman l4' 3706 E N Wiseman 446 4SOO •ud MC\IJnet "u 125) ms 2 so y w 1'1 ba se fur cen a ba h H w oo s 25 hen cab nets t 24 x 40 and A a o P ce s 8 000 WH TE RD 0 ame3bdm a oca ed on on y S24 500 0 d CENTE N A RY b ck and ca rp e a e ec w h hea pump and ce n a m 3 x 8 equ pped k t chen a ba hs and you pane ed ca n have mmed a e possess on v Subt:f Y son "SEll lJIE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE HOUSE FOR SALE IN RIO GRANDE 2 slory 4 bdrm 2 'balh lg fam ly rm w fp basement gameroom w fp 2 car garage on I 2 acres 245 5665 e e NTON rms and bah pane ed and ca pe ed a um s d ng and new Th s 1'1ouse ha s been pee y em od e ed a ge P ce educed o S 2 600 A has oo f om o OJWHTERD y o d5 ms bath a b k a ca pe a e ec oca ed on a v ge 1 a o P ce $30 000 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS ALL TYPES OF lumber plasle board root ng panel ng doors 100 IN STOCK WINDOW S WOOD AND alum num panel mou dlng- JOOOPIECES IN STOCK PINE FLOORING PLYWOOD AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER TEMS EVERY ITEM TO BUILD A HOUSE AND MORE T. K. OWENS COMPANY LUMBER & BUILUfi'IG SUPPLIES Broadway Jackson TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w tl'1 I v ng qua e s p us 3 m Muse and ounda on o a o he a J d house J A bund e o S27 000 U S 35 E TELEPHONE 286 5400 6 ACRE Baby am on Oa\1 s u and Rd ba n ob base be es Good 6 m house w h ba h Good ba n and fen ces P ce 5 3 500 RODNEY IIPHASE II NOW OPEN VILLAGE 1 PM-I PII ._._J FARM 5 Ac es 30 A ab e ences fa r 1 b ob base some mber and ocus pos 2 s 0 Y house barn 48 x 60 a have me a roots C ops go w h the dea 1 bough soon Owner hasP ans and hasP ed o a qu ck sa e a S2 000 oo by Empire F•·•lt'ure L ke new br ck and frame 3 bdrm attached garage c ty exciting new hollle8 water gas heat Ph 446 1079 or 446 18S4 Many MW homes await your lnopecllon '" thll well planned community S20 1100 lndudlng . lot garage central sewage uncltrgrouncf' ulllles choice of carpet colon cabiMia plumbing componento and ranch style Guaranteed completion date upon qualification Formers Home AdmlnlslraiiGn Loons 1290 down payment $155 montl"v payment 8 pet Interest 75 ACRE Fa m 2 houses f sh pond app e che Y peach rees Grape a bor a ge ya d Phone any me 367 019> 138 6 18 26 AUCTION SERVIa , - PATR DT ode hom e nace hea ca pet o e beaut tu k has a ba n oca ed on " LOTS on Rodney Co a Rd Ph 245 5520 afte 5 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anytn l•i11rbooly at our or In y011r home For lnformatoon and pickup Hrvlce call 256-6967 alter 5 pm Every Saturday Noght At7P m SWAI,.. AUI;I'ION SERVlCE Thlnl & Olive ¥ e' Models Open U.1ly I p m fll 111 .. '"' appolnlment Pl1iM la.sJN w "*-1 RANCHO REALTORS "the! home �• w 20- The Sunday 1m es Sentmel Sunday June 16 1974 , For Fast Res1tlts Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel Classifieds . ~ I o".n~d t~~ ~~~ 09853~~ B{lSffieSS serVICe~ ~~~::::::::=-::::::~~:::=::::::::::::::::::l-~:::::::::::::::::::===l· 2~p BROWN'S FIRE & J&:O~~TO SAFETY EQUIPMENT lw~~~~~~~ ~~~VI~oEwer Card of Thanks 0 n OW Not1ce For Rent Co I s Cem(' e Y hoked une 6 e IOL~'S Beauty Salon SYRACUSE PH 992 2549 3 AND 4 ROOM fun shed and vntv n s hed apar men s Phone 992 5434 4 1 1 A You Cond toned and Comfort KOSCOT Anne 6 6 c KOSMET CS & w GS For a good ne of Cosme cs r en d v serv ce and someon e o c hat w 1'1 g ve me a al He en Jane B own 992 S 3 3 9 tc A TO app and ra va am y 6 6 p In Memory J ASK U~ ABOUT PRE FABRICATED 3 lc sA>,..., r- U N F URN SHED hom e 4 ooms u y oom and ba h ga age 655 Po n ane Phone 992 36 6 Law Del vered lo JobS te HOGG &ZUSPAN 6 6 fc MATERIALS CO 773 5554 Mason W Va Ca Z Ma used fu n sh ed ances c o h ng d shes m s Rt 33 oppos e e cou t Har ford W Ph 992 2 74 ANNUAL FISH FRY At Fraternal Order of Eagles Club Room Pomeroy Ohoo June20 start ng I p nl 0 nner Served S p m to 7 pm Slag-NoM nors-Stag Advance T1ckels $3 oo AI DOor 13 so HUGE garage sa e 1'1e d n v ng oom at 618 Sou h Tt1 d Avenue M dd epo Sta ng Monday June 17 0 a m 7 30 p m Eve y day tern s Too nume ous to men on 6 6 <liP DEEMs Restauran ac oss om Sou h e n H gh Schoo open 6 30 a m 7 day s a week P ces same a s pas Open hope o see you back 6 6 3tc o ve n p efer age 20 o 40 years o age Phone 992 5362 af e 5 p m any t me on Sunday 6 4 Jtp STUDE NT S - - ·- --------- ak ng app c a on n Pome oy and M dd epo a ea Ea n S 500 h s sum me For n erv ew ca 304 483 so n Pa kersbu g 5 43c GR LL COOk and k t hen he p wan ed App y n pe son at Crows St ea k House 6 4 2c WA TRE SS E S wan ed App V n pe son C ow s s eak House 5 4 fc 6 06c 51000 REWARD oife ed I 1969 CHEVY Townsman sat on wagon S 195 good cond on Phone 992 7620 5 24 fc Real Estate For 5ale ,---------------- --- Pets For Sale YORKSH I<E T er e pups AKC Champ on s ed 7 wks o d Sho s wormed and ped g eed Phone 985 4 06 6 46 c -::::::-- .,--,----- e pups AKC 992 6359 c R SH Se e pup s s amese K ens AKC Pood e pupp es ~h e asan ch k s Phone 256 6247 6 4 26 c READY gt1t now Luxu ous new 4 bedroom 2 bath huge tam y oom b eve w h doub e ca ga age dea y ocated on a ge ac e wooded o n exctus ve R ggsd'es us sou h o Tuppe s P a ns Wr te or ca Fred B Goeg en G ea Ame can Homes Pome oy Off ce 22 W Second S 6 4 992 2976 Thu s 0 1 Sa 9 2 Even ngs ca 742 3664 o 24 h phone 239 968 6 14 2 c :--::-::-:-:--.c -------- ----- 3 STOR V f a me home ga age ca peed w lh new p umb ng and etec c w ng To a etec r c nc udes 2 s oves 2 ref ge a ors and some fu n u e s tua ed on beau fu ac e o Ask ng S29 500 Ca 9'i'2 5933 3 b:ed oom homes by owne Ba h a. bu n k chen wa to wa carpe fvl basemen w h ga age Br ck f onts a urn oum s d ng and ove hangs ac e o P ce S28 500 each Ca I 985 3598 o 985 4 77 6 A 0 C NO DOWN PAYMENT Com ng so on l ncoln H e gh s an a n ew sub d v s on Conven en y oca ecf be ween Pomeroy and M ddlepo Offer ng mode n new 3 bedroom homes on ext a arge to s for on y 123 000 NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua fed buyers Ge fu de a s by w ng F ed 8 Goeg e n G ea Ame can Homes 221 W Second St Pomeroy Even ngs ca 742 36611 or 24 hou s Phone 239 9681 6 6 tc: 6J34lp 5 ROOM S and barn a e ec r c Sam n Ra e ne area Ca Ya es 992 7139 6 6tc Found 8 G MALE Wake hound Con act James Osbo n Reedsv f e Phone 667 3762 6 J llp --- .- ---r--- 63 c almost new exce ent ne ghborhood 3 B R doub e conven ent k tchen c osets H W floors with carpet ng doub e ca port 85 acre $24 000 00 WELL BUll T - olde home n quiet com mun ty about acre 3 B R dining lam ly room barn bath ch cken coop owner moving SIJ 500 CAN YOU PAPER OR PAINT?- Here sa dandy 8 rooms 4 B R smal basement double lot w lh tra er hookup new ca 141 _--:--:::- :- --:--- - -- --·-:- -- -:-w LL do house and oaf 1 ng 110 Mr·c h,111a Sit t 6 2 6lp ----~--~- ---~~::- r'l Almost 2 barn 4 bath F A small home modern kitchen and garage Want only SIS 000 00 MIDDLEPORT Location lor sto e houses da1ry shop serv ce station or drive n POMEROY Bul d ng lol has a 10x50 mob e home 2 bedrooms w th I lor on y $5750 00 MIDDLEPORT- One ace plus 2 houses that you can rent Room for lwo Ira lers Wanl usl $17 500 00 80 ACRES ··~u"n:::d:;:e::r '-ease w th 7 room house all m nerals I ee gas 2 barns and stocked Ish pond FINE LARGE HOME - 5 baths 6 bedrooms steam heat large 2 roornsoverlook ng the Oh o River Obi garage on ot Needs owner YOUR BEST YOU OC INCREASE pet ng new gas F A lur nace $ 2 900 NEAR MINE 3 2 slory frame 4 B R din ng R I ' baths 2 garages storage aboul 2 acre5 $10 000 Repa serv ce al makes 992 2284 The Fab c: Shop Pomeroy Au ho zed S nge Sates and Serv ce We Sha pen Sc ssors J 29 tfc ---------------- MILLER STEWART 3035 80 297 11 PROTECT your mob e tlome w h T E DOWN ANCHORS Ca Ron Sk dmo e 446 756 af e 3 p m 133 1 ---------- ROOF NG and gu e WO k up oo ng 388 8507 A so bu 120 n & Son Wa e Se v c:e You pa ronage w I be ap p ec a ed Pl'1 446 0463 2 0 23 lfc CONCRETE furntture Zenoth Gibson your Free 328.t Co ON VACATION GOING FISHING Will be closed Fn 14 17 thru Mon See You On Tuesday June18th Clean excellent condition 66 passenger •3100 Room Su1tes Furn1ture Sunray Colhns Before Box 267 lj"'meroy Oh1o Phone 992 2167 I I \ STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Bassett Sawyer you buy check w1th us f1rst K1ng Stze Bed complete 88 oo 15 L1vmg Room Su1tes m stock $25 up M ddleport Pomeroy -- - Spec~al Thrs Week' a a ge andscaped house s he sam e P e S25 000 EVAN S HT S n ew a pe H W n sl'1 ed ba La ge o $2 000 COUNTRY L 11 ng nea Ty oon Lake A 9 2 ESQ U e Mob e Home 4x 72 3 BR ba 1'1 s on 44 ac es Comp e e y u n shed Sep t c ank Read y to o upancy S20 000 A LL THE COMFOR S COUNTRY HOME com o tab e 3 o 4 BR ha s new ny s d ng w ndows new u na e a ge ga den and awn s ua ed on 2 a ge o s ... age o v n on OF A N ce home s o m ba I') and s n he Mode n 3 BR B DWELL home w h ~ u basemen Sx20 LR l:2x20 k c:hen and d n ng m and HW f oo s fo only $23 000 An easy dr \ie o own o he new m nes AL L THE COMFORTS OF A count y home - N ce com o abe 3 o 4 bd m home has n e w v ny s d ng s o m w ndows new fu nace ba n a ge garden and awn and s s ua ed on 2 arge o s n v age o v nton ana s s ua ea on a ge o s n the v age o V n on J REAL rON:) AUCT ONEERS F VE m nute from Gav n Remode eel two bedroom home L v ng room fam ly room k chen bath and porch Ove an ac e Unde 510 000 29 95 up 3 Wr~nger Washers 25 00 up 20 Apt S11e Gas Ranges 20 Wide 49 95 up Check the quality and prices at the Rutland Barga n Center With all the used furniture dealers In the ar.. II 75 A COM~ERC deve opmen Twn & Full Sze Beds comph!te return to AL and and Loca ed U s 35 OH 0 R ver o w lh qua y mob le home A so your own pr va e boat dock 5 ACRES paid R 90 83 A f ences ba n pond and home MORGAN TWP most y t ac o and LOT on S~ 554 dea for mob e hom e We spe c an k ready to hook up S25 up COU NTY 2 8 water tap 29 ACRE farm good 7 oom fa m home w th bath ba n ob base po'hd good fences new rm MORGAN TWP 64 A FER RED COMP LETELY REDECORATED BATHS WAL CARPET NG HEAT TS TO WALL CENTRAL AN AT TRACT VE 2 STORY ANO YOU OWE IT TO YOUR 325 263 Des1r able Rolhng Acres PERFECT M LE S FRONTAGE OPEN GOOD THERE ROLL NG S FARM LAND BEAUT F UL HILL PASTURE 40A T MBER CTY OR WATER AVA LAB L E 30 YR OLD HOU SE CAN BE RESTORED NO OTHER PROP ON TODAYS K NO OF OPPORTUN TY SE LDOM COMES ALONG ON A LARGE FLAT TREE SHADED LOT CLOSE TO A WATER FALLS N THE CREEK VERY N CE K TCHEN D NING AREA 3 BEDROOM S 2 LARGE WOOO BURN NG F REPLACES BATHS CONCRETE STREETS WELL BE HAPPY TO SHOW YOU 5 To 25 Acres Beautiful Coloma I TH S VERY NICE HOME TODAY BEFORE N TERE ST RATES GO UP SEE TH S F YOU WAr. PEACE AND QU ET 4 F REPLACES FAM L Y ROOM 1 BATHS NO WAY CAN YOU BEAT TH S TS US T WHAT THE DOC ORDERE D 4 Bedroom Home A DES RABLE HOME ON A LARGE LOT N V N TON 4 VERY N CE CENTRAL 15'• A FARM CLOSE cl OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPA R TRY T AT$8900 V. M LE OF BOTTO LAND FRONT NG ON FOR sa e or t a de fo southern Ga t a County fa m G ocery s o e and ce c earn da y ba w h 4 mote apa ments on McCo k e Ave R 60 Wr t e Graham s Grocery 5635 McCo k e Ave Sou h Cha es on w Va 25309 phone I 304 768 9172 1423 CENTRA'l. HEAT AND BATH NEW EQU P MENT BLDG 90 x20 HOUSE FOR SALE GOOD BARN CLOSE TO NEW COAL M NE RACCOON CK BEING ABOUT 55 A 40 A OF T MBER BALANCE S IMPROVED PASTURE GOOO MODERN 4 BEDROOM HOME W TH A Stone Ranch Kyger Creek Oist THIS WARM COM FORTABLE 3BEDROOM STONE RANCH FEATU~ES A BU LT N F REPLACE K TCHEN 2 BATHS EXCELLENT CARE ANO A CONVENIENT LOCAT ON BEAUT PUL JAPANESE GARDEN N BACKYARD YOU MUST SEE THIS BEFO~E YOU BUY m ACRES ba 11 s ce a REALTY Neal Realty NEALNt:;ALTY 3 8DRM home bath alum s d ng gas fu nace oca ed ·~V:n"~ ess aRbo~,: ~r e~e~ ~~ qucksaeSASOO Off ce Phone 446 UU 2S Locus s Howa Cl Bannan B oke Even ngs Char es M Nea 446 Of 446 2674 Luc e B annon 5U J M chae Neal446 1503 Sam Ne a 446 73SI E e 446 226 o 446 16 4 NEW L ST NG REAl STICALLY PR CEO A MOSTa ac e J BRo e 96 Plumbmg & Heating oo pan home b eau w a pe g spa ous GENE PLANTS & SON P UMB N G H ea ng A oom a d d ng a ea una e pa o a po Con d on ng JOO Fo u tl Ave Ph 446 63 o age oom so m w ndow and doo A w e es ab sh ed and ands aped aw~ o Th s Rea s a Y P ed $ 2 500 as new R VER v ew wo BR 0 age w h a p esq ue v cw P en y shape A y onven en e T e p e gh a S 00 0 ONEM TOHOSP TAL o NE a e o o a ed on B 29 oad u a wa e 20 )I; 5 n odu e orne 974 modu e DEWITT 5 PLUMBING nc ud ng u n u e 3 BR ES 6 AND HEATING aund y oom w w ca pe n Route 1&0 a Evt> 9 een L R P ce s 6 000 Phone 446 273S LEAV NG TOWN 87 OWNE R s mo n9 ou o s a e soo n 3 BR gas h ea and STANDARD ce n a a beau u k h en P umb nt;~ & Heal ng and d n ng a ea ga age p u 214 Th dAve 446 3711 k wo a e o and m f om ba h own s 9 500 87 PRETTY& PRACT CAL HERE s a cha m ng home ha seasy o a e o N ew deco a ed ns d e A ea dy o mov~ no BR a g e R and T~A LER spa e Ph 446 38 9 o 36 438 d n n g a ea n ce bu n 5 k chen ga age a ge we a ed o awn n Cen ena y $2 500 TWO ACRES om A LARGE wo so y h om e 3 5 8 n e e BR ba h a nd 5 1 aund y beau v k c:he n w h sna k ba and s oo s space and bu d ng co m o ab e am y oom and w Va a ea Good o e s ze LR w w a pe down oca on W r emade o su I sa s ba em en p a o gas enan Ph 304 7 3 S 8 h ea and c y wa e 500 511 DOWNTOWN A VERY aged nne pa ys e hom e 40 5 BR bah ww F URN SHED ca pe down s a s a e own A C mon h U a a e am y oo m 03 8 sp a ou fo m a d n ng oom nd R 2 po c hes and a ge 140 3 deep o w h p en y o pa k ng Owne wan s SHED HOUSE k sa e P ed n uppe hurman fu y ca p eed and pane ed $85 pe mon h Ph 47 ACRES 353 3550 0 353 6929 LEVEL o o ng and 0 A 40 3 bo om and one a ge ba n 2 000 f oad on age obac o base fa house m SEM PR VATE mob e home om own P e $32 500 spa e on b a k op oad Ph 312ACRES 245 5.t0 A MO ST beau u bu d n g 40 3 dea for a ove V o a on home w 1'1 p en y p acy s 50 C a now o see h s a S9 000 on MOBILE HOME PARI< Cal HERE S ONE o he bes n es men pope es n Ga a 40 3 Co un v oca ed n Ches l'1 e 4 mob e hom es en ng o s 35 SLEEP NG ouns weeky pe mo One pad en ng o a es ee ga age park no S25 To a mo h s e $565 L bby Ho e P \Js a 24 )I; 60 ex a n e 24 llf mob e home o ve n Wa e na u a gas b ac k op s ee sh ubs and awn a a a ow HOU SE n y 3 BR b c k Ph p ce of 539 000 446 9523 0 H6 U43 WANTED 28 I NEW L ST NOS n A N Y T ME sagoodlme o s e home adu ts you p ope y o sa e We n c y phone <146 ha\ie an ac ve demand o hom es and ac eage Whethe 1:28 f buy ng o se ng on a HE BRANNON REALTY HOU SE & 446 1674 Ca od a y T c:oun y W L PA Y ava ab e June Bo x 324 co " EVEN NGS R usse Wood 4.q6 46 8 Ron Canaday 446 3636 John I R cha ds 446 0180 OHIO RIVER Realty t:: OGE OF TOWN Oscar Ba d Doug Weth e hoi Brok e s Off ce 446 3434 SPR NG VA EY Lo e Y b ck hom e w 1'1 h ee bed ooms one and ha f ba hs n ce k chen fu y ca peted a f ep ac e and cen ra Lo e y ot w h a beau u v ew E U REKA N e h ee bed oom 1'1ome wo ba hs tam ly room basemen w ndow a cond n ce eve o a ba ga n a S 7 500 CO URT ST Good com me c a bu d ng n he near o own w l h wo apa men s and a ba w h a D 2 pe m SUN VALLEY DR N ce wo bedroom 970 R ch ardson 2x60 mob e Mme oca ed on a n ce 01 C ose o hosp a and shopp ng en e SECONb AVE Good wo bed oom home ba h na u a gas heal one car ga age Good oca l on p c e S10 450 EUREKA Good four bedroom home ba h arge metal ga age Loca ed on a n ce eve o P ce a S ~ 000 BERGER AVE N e f arne home w th fu basemen a mos new na u a gas furnace oca ed on a n ce eve ol P ce educed to 5 4 500 FOURTH AVE La ge ou bed oom home ba h o ced a r fu nace good ocat on on a farge lot w he p f nance or se on and c on ac NE GH BOR HOOD ROAD N ce three bedroom sect ona home n c y schoo d s c natu a gas c tv wate w ndow a cond one and a pr c:e edu ed o n ce o 2 200 Owner w he p f nance s BEDROOMS FANTAST C KITCHEN 2 150 A Farm THREE bed ooms fu y car pe ed a b ck w h fu basement n Green Acres Subd v P ce m d twen es Phone 446 4050 142 6 OF BEDROOM HOME VERY CLEAN EXCELLENT 6 A t abe 35 A wooded some commerc a t mbe S33 000 WALNUTTWP - B96A 25A t I abe ba an ce n j:la-s ure and woods I 200 lb ob ba se sandy so good 8 m home and 2 ba ns $32 000 Ranny B ackburn Branch Manager FOR Beaut1ful Bnck Ranch 77 A bu I 11 y room ha d wood f oo s panel ng gas NEW homes S16 000 and up heat on one ac e of and 5 your o or ours Many s ytes m nutes t om own n Ga po s C ty Schoo o choose from .... cR es La ge • b~ anch D strlc Pt1 4.. 6 9458 on y f Meres ed Sx33 11 no oom w h b ck 1 rep a~~ u IV room F A <~ 0 6 neat Equ p bldg w h lwQ .,---,---:--- -- - - - - c;ett 1 s.te Is Neer Vinton low R 0 Grande 5 acres vacant :i~t es and S7 ODO Ph 869 24)7 o 1 cons der Mob e e traDe n 367 7654 / "' Col Jay Shepf.lrd 446 0001 14 2 6 CoJ Red "'gley 4.-"'.Joeoz w EXCE LLEN T NE GH BORHOOD VERY CLOSE N OW NER TRANS A L TTLE BUL SK N 42 A wood and dea o hun ng o ecrea on S6 700 RANCHO BETTER 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR THE MONEY DEVELOPMEN T OR FARM NG NEARLY 2 J CHARM NG L ARGE J BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMLY ROOM FHA OR VA APPROVED G R~EN YOU JU ST WONT F NO A 4 EARLY B RD GETS TH S NEARLY NEW 3 MORGAN TWP Breakfast Sets SlS up Old Fashooned Wooden K I chen Cupboard 59 95 Several Odd Cha rs BEAUT FUL K CHEN D N NG GARAGE LARGE UT LilY ROOM LARGE OT SHOW T T O YOU ANYTIME $2 4 900 00 o ng pas ure fa m N e y emode ed home w h S ms ba h and basemen Good ba n & outbu d ngs 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pc: f nanc ng ava lab e Several Refngeriltors S35 up SIS up UST L STED THE CLEANEST HOME N TOWN BEAUT FUL N S DEW TH NEW W TO W CA RPET VERY N CE K TCHEN 3 BEDROOMS GARAGE AND FULL BA SEMENT OWNER HATE S TO LEAVE IT BUT MU ST $24 900 00 PR CE educed 3 BR home on Ga e d A e h s s a we bu ode home A umn um s d ng ha dwood f oo s base men and ga age Now p ced a $2 000 OFFICE 446 1066 Your Best Buy 6 Ac & Good Home 2 EXCE LENT 3 BEDROOM W TH ME GS 0001 0 245 5303 BR GHTEN you day w h an easy ca e 6 room home East end A c y con \len ences fu n tu e ava abe New Rechners Only $49 95 Best Home Buys In Or Close To Town SELF TO SEE T RT SO UTH OF V NTON LA ND CONTRACT 25 a r es n Add son Twp S500 down sso pe mon h 4~6 29 95 up The Perfect Locatton With Enchantmg Vtew A reflection of the past plus a h nt of the future greets the lucky fam ty I v•ng m th s beaut ful Coloma I home on the bank of the Oh o 1 block !rom City park The v1ew from the wmdows IS I ke a p1clure Pan stakongly bu It 1n the early 1800s and completely remodeled recently th1s home offers 7 n ce s zed rooms plus a full basement 2 woodburnmg fireplaces and large glassed m back porch w th a panoram c v ew ot the Oh oR ver and the hills of W Va Sw m f sh or boat from the privacy of your own large shady landscaped lawn Pr ced n m1d s xi es rARE ALMOST AN A O F AND AND EVEN W LL HELP F NANCE TH S so you wan more han a ot How about nea y new home w th fu basement on Ne gh bo nood Rd A mos wo acres Only S17 500 sure you BEN-TOM CORPORATION NEW HOMES RANCHE S & SPL T LEVEL S P es ang e f om $ 000 o $35 000 " GREAT COUNTRY Such brands as Several Gas and Electr~c Ranges COLUMBUS VOCATIONAL 1967 CHEV. SCHOOL BUS WE W SH o exp ess ou deep app ec at on and hanks o he many f ends ne ghbo s and e a ves fo ea h and eve y ac o f k ndness shown s du ng he ness and death of Va e Goddard fo food f owe s cards and v s s Spec a hanks o Re Delaney o h s onso ng wo ds McCoy We he ho Fune a Home o the r e c en se v ce he Vo un eer Emergency the do o s and nu ses o Ho ze Med a Cen er and o ea ch and everyone ha he ped n any way Our oss s ea y grea bu ghtened by he know edge o he wonde u ends h e fam y has The Fam y TV Frogoda re Norwalk L v na Several Rockers ROOM 440 441 o ed ones Card of Thanks We sell bolh new and used NOW$19 95 5 1 lie 22 EAST GAY you 2 com 2 a ge d ng s o n ncom e eres ed -------, WERE 2995 - ---::-:-:---,-_- - ------ EMPLOYMENT SERVICE mee MONEY MA K ER me c a en a s and apa men s Th s bu oca ed on a o ne dow n own Pom e oy f gu es a \Ia ab e o n person s 42 3 WALL TAPESTRIES 992 7349 SEE ca s You he e SEPT C TANKS KOTAL C UH'40SCAP Nti RIO GRANDE OH 0 SEPT C TANl<S c eaned Modern San a on 992 3954 or LOOKING FOR A JOB? There s a Home ha es beyond And pas s go den doo Awa s he one who snow away No osl us gone befo e And n ha hom e ha es beyond The M as e w p epa e A p ace o you and when He Cleaned and nstal ed Russe 1 s P umb ng 446 4782 29 10 4 tfc de vered r gh to p o ect Fast and easy est ma es Phone 992 Goeg eln Ready M x M dd eport Oh o 6 NVE ST S 3 000 and ge a re u n o S4 00 00 pe Y How We na e 2 a mos new 2 BR mob e hom es n Add son Twp p esen y be ng ren ed ~372 SA N TAT ON OHIO PH 662 READY M X R 0 GRANDE HOME PLUS NCOME w h f nan n-g a \Ia abe o he gh pa ty 6 m and ba h apt 2 3 rm & ba h ap 3 s eep ng m e w h p va e bath 5 mob e home c en yap pad MONEY on Fou h Ave Owne m us den fy amount Pay o ad Ph 446 053 al guaran eed Pat o and poo DOZER wok and C ea ng by andscap ng L me Fe he acre hour y or con rae t ze See d Sh rubbery fa m ponds roads e c La ge t mm ng 245 9 3 after 8 p dozer and operator w h over m 20 yea s ex per ence Pu ns 134 1 Excavat ng Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 2 19 lfc SANDY and Beave Insurance Co tlas offe ed serv ces fo SE PT C TANKS c eaned F e nsurance cove age n reason a b e a es Ph 446 Ga a County fo amos a 4782 Ga po s John Ru sse I Cen u y Fa ms homes and owne and ope a o persona proper y cove ages 5 2 tc n a e ava able o meet d v dua needs Con ac Ray SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wedemeyer you ne ghbo SEWAGE SYSTEMS and agent CLEANED REPAIRED 139 6 30 fc +c BRADFORD Auct oneer Comolete Serv ce Phone949 3821or949 3161 Racine Ohto Crltt Bradford REGATTA DAYS ARE HERE IS YOUR FROG IN SHAPE? YOU JUMP AT ONE OF THE FINE BARGAINS ABOVE 992 2259 or 992 2568 BLOWN N wa s and a s P urn b ng 446 47 82 A SOUND Decson Tempered Tun ng Wards P ano Se v ce COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAP NG SHRUBS 1 ees roc:k ga dens Roo ~ Real Esf.:lte For Sale For Rent s • s Found SEW NG MACHINE S Pomeroy. Oh1 o ·b/69 w th Phone 367 7675 a hed ga age andsoagebdg Aow h 1 on age o n R and e F u ees oaded w h and ga den Don wa h son e UOOOO CO UNTRY A RE ST ATE S 2 y s 0 d 5 m ba h and a a hed ga A a pe and on B e sho w oom and 2ga ages P US a ove y 6 m & ba h apa men up TOOL sha pen ng saws sc sso s sh ea rs home and ga den oo s Sha p Shop A ey ear 4 Se ond 1 6 I PLANN NG a new home? Need add t ona ooms., Home N eed epa s Cal 949 3832 for ndependen es ma e 6 2 6tp V' rqd E3 T1·.1lord St Broht bedroom LOVELY FRAME & BRICK LL TRIM or cu ees and shrubbe v A so c ean oul --- - basemen s at cs e c Phone 949 322 0 742 444 6 6 26 c a 446-7442 6 3 I TEA ORO furnace - w GENERAL CONTRACT NG CONCRETE HOME remade ng No ob too de ve r ed Monday h ough Ia ge o sma F ee Sa turd ay and eve n ngs es rna es Ca 245 5 38o 4~6 Pl'1one 446 42 0668 I NEW LISTING POMEROY 0 AUTOMOBILE nsu ance been cance ed? Lost you op era o s cense Ca I 992 7428 6 5 tfc DAY CAR~ SU N VA~EY Nursery Schools I censed by Sla e of Oh o m es wes of new hosp a 57 Sun Va lev Or Ph 446 3657 Day care that says we ca e Mac111e Hau dren Owner Lored h and ohn Hau dren Ope a o s Setvltes Offered OFF CE"-446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M ke W seman 446 3796 acres Q.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN Ph Te 446 998 B ABY FARM 6 m down R bea u J bd m f a me n ew ca pe o e H W eu pp ed k che n f base men w h F P R E ST A ea u es o 2B 32 e ONE ACRE LOT ON U$3S Transferred Owner Must Selllmmechately The pr ce s nght on th1s very well bu It 3 bedroom br ck ranch Lovely modern k tchen w th range oven & refr g Fireplace full basement and 2 car garage - All the rooms are n ce s ze Where can you fmd th s s ze lot on U S 35' We must sell th s one 1mmed1atety Price reduced to $34 900 00 MASSE Rea y 32 State sr Real Estate For Sale sn STEVERS Truck Se v ce an nounces he open ng of 24 1'1our oad se v ce n Ga po s and su ound ng a ea located on Fa fed Chur ct1 ~o&d 6 16 Ga po s We are on ca 24 hours a day days a week NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 o 4 Ph 6 4 4 6 9329 o on you C B bedroom on your o De be rad o ca B g Daddy Channe C a k Ph ~46 0390 0 23 n 5 CREMEANS FOR SALE For Rent or Sale WEL LOT PR CEO MID TWENT ES Bu" Bart mus w pay 5250 cash for the res and conv c on of tl'lll! pe sons who s o e 32 om a o p apts and s akes from my fed f the person s arrested and spends a yea n I W I PlY SlDOO know htrt were '2 peop e at tea sf (If one of them will tel on the othe w not prosecute and he w rec~ t ve the reward Anyone h!tv ng any n forme on pease ca the Shtr ff s Off ct Ma e a Oh o 378 2133 Thi s reward s gOOd on y from J une (l 97 4 ID Ju y 10 197.. Bud Ba tlmus Reedsv i le Oh o f BR LARGE MODERN K TCHEN 1 BATHS CAR PET TH ROUGHDUT FULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GARAGE ALL ONE 6 33 c FARM o sa e 15 m tes ac es 8 oom house w th bath 2 ba n s pond o he out bu d ngs Phone 698 3791 6 14 6tc The Daily 6 6 2 STORY PERMA ~ TONE 3 LARGE F LAT LA NDSC APED OEAO STOCK L emov e a a easonab charge Ca 245 55 4 {~\ RESTAURANT ON Se ond Av enue clo ng good bus ness ease ava abe w 1'1 pu chase A so has a e ea on oom p e 524 000 COMMERC AL BU LD NG N Ga PO s SC hOO d st >535 446 7531 or 446 1023 W OWNER HAS BEEN TRAN SF ERR E O AND OF F ERS TH S LOVELY 3 BR home n f you c y o on y sn 000 ke y on en en es and o s o oom see h s one SEPTIC TANKS ns a ed and backhoe wo k Reco de answe ng se v ce Ph 245 Home construct on remodel ng churches techn cal llustrat ng and mechan cal drafting Phone v RACINE 304 773 5615 PROFESSIONAL DRAFTING "' 4 30 SPOU T NG ]l MASSIE AT TYCOON lake mode n home on 2 ac e o and a ab e n e w sc eened. n por h p ced a s 5 500 good buy Add ona 40 ac es of and w h h s p ope y f des ed SPRAY BARNS INSURANCE t:tUkLILE HEATING AND COOL NG 0 L Gas and e ec c u na e sates and se v ce 24 hou se v ce ~ o 5 446 4 9 at e -5 446 25 19 nc AND Sh ng es S d ng and bu dup ho oo s F ee Es ma es 26 yea s exper ence ames Mar um v n on Oh o 388 9940 Real Estate For Sale 973 TRA LER 2x5 0 wo bed oom c omp e e y e up w h u 1 y room and porch added e y n ce ga age on leve o Owne eav ng own a a sac f e pr e of S9 000 PR CE REDUCED BUY BELOW REPLACEMENT COS Th s kenew b k and edwood L sha ped an h s one o a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge o ne o none o ou ne a eas The k chen s omp e e w h ange eye eve o en d shwas he and dsp Ttl eLR&den ea hha e wood bu n ng ep a es 0 tle t ea u esa e3BR ba hs o ma d n n g m pa t basemen pa o and ca por 20EXPOSURE coo s d e ms de\ie op ed and moun ed 99c 8 247 8 mov e m o s upe M&M de\ie oped 99c 2 exposu e m de e oped and ROOF NG & Spou ng Sh ng e & co or pr n B u dup oof Ho & Co d p n ed S 99 Tawney S u proce ss Home mp ovemen do 0 f e exp es une 0 n genea Fo ee 38 6 e s rna es phone Ro b e t Meade 388 8 4 B dwe SWEEPER Repa r 1-'a s ana Oh o Supp es P ck up and 230 de ve y Da\1 s Vacuum C eane m e up Geo ges c eek Road Ph 446 0294 75 DOZER 0 backhoe wo k 446 398 0 446 3459 Ga I po s 96 OLDS 98 power and a ROOF NG 7>1 AGENt:Y ----:--------·-.,-- 965 CUSTOM Fo d body eng ne and ansm ss on se separate o togethe Reasonab e Phone 304 882 2052 6 36 c 09 AUTO home te moo eye e campe s Ray Hawk 446 2300 WISEMAN ONE new a e ec c 3 bed oom s 9 900 and 3 o he homes Phone 992 39 s o 992 2571 MASON NEW HAVEN LINCOLN HILL BR TTANY Span Reg s e ed Ca 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY THE ------------ Sentinel to Ska e A Way announ es the newt me sav ng foo p oof un perm sys em o g ve a perfe t pe m on eve y head Introduc tory Spec a S 8 50 reg S20 une 1 22 Phone o appo ntment now 985 414 sand a Trusse Kea ns owner and operator 69 2c Water Electr c Gas Sewer L es nsta fled Work guaranteed Ooze Backhoe Trucks l mestone & F II 0 rt Com me cal Res dental Canst uct on & Remodel 2 BEDROOM house n M d h en and d epo New k ba h app ances n c ud ed Ca 992 53 0 6 2 26 p 974 CHEVY Nova Supe Spo au omal c ransm ss on p s and p b :Ac tua 6 926 m es Can be seen a 05 Un on A\ienu o ca 992 3293 6 9 6tc HOU :sE 6 rooms and bath c:tosed n porch ac e and Ches e ca 985 3537 6 36 c CARRIERS WANTED NOW OPEN Hess S Ref ge a on and a r con d on ng Spec a on automob e a cond on ng $5 to check and gas up A so bu on company v s ou second hand store NEW d s need s f ve peop e n Me gs c loth ng and m sc em s a Ga a and Mason Coun es barga n p ces Loca ed on Ca necessa y Ca 992 20.t6 old Rt 33 2 m tes om between 9 30 o 2 00 noon Pomeroy Phone 992 2989 6 17 5 c 6 3 6t ------ ----,-·-,---PARASOL Bou Que Sa on n~x RACINE OHIO Real Estate For Sale ha d op a S350 Phone Now PHONE 992·2156 6 43 c TWO W AY Rados Sa es & Se 11 e New & used CBs po e mon o s an e nna s e Bobs C enBandRado Equ p Geo ges C eek Rd Ga PO s Oh o ~ 6 5 EXCAVAT NG Mde OPEN Roge Hyse s Ga age and backhoe sep nea c ossroads on Sa e tanks ns a ed dump Ucks Rou e 24 6 30 o 6 p m and o boys for h e w I hau Monday h ough Sa urday f d op so I mes one Phone 992 5682 o 992 2 and 9 a e Ca l Bob o Roge 5 5 26 c Je ffe s day phone 992 7089 - - - ----n gh pl'1one 992 3525 or 992 H & w Re ge a 523 2 Ref gera o s f eeze a r 2 lc cond oners and om me c a ::-::--:-:------un s Phon e 997 5587 or 991 0 D E LL A nem en o a ed on 20 Rou e 24 and Coun y Rd 5 5 5 26 p C o s oads com p e e f on ---- ~ ------end neup and b ake se 11 ce ROOFS and nouses pa nled Pea se a o appo n men F ee es ma es p en y o 42 3232 e e ences Phone 992 3363 524 5 30 2 p NEW AGENCY THE LEADER S NCE 900 N SERV NG THE NATION S BUYERS & SELLERS ph 446 0008 e ame o a SE PT C WISEMAN World s Largest pm ENW A TE R S lHE lawn mowers and RACINE GARAGE Lawn Boy Te umseh Koh e W scan s n A o he makes We • STROUT REALTY RUSSELL V.OOD, REALTOR 446-1066 40 PH 949-3611 399 w Ma n Pome oy 0 Loca ed at Mode n 5upp v Sma Engine Repa ---------- Want~>d NEED a baoys t e RED S B a b e Sh op and book s o e Open 6 days 0 am o ALBERT EHMAN Wa e Del very Serv ce ParotSta Galpols Ph 379 2 33 64 3 c Help COLLEGE We repa Pomero)' Go den nv es o s and Auto Sales Alhens Oh o T HE Cock o f T me s wou n d bu once And n o o n e has he powe us w h en he Co k w To e stop A a e o ea y ho Now s he on v m e we own L ve Lo e Wo k w h a w P a e no ;;a h n omo ow Fo he Co k may he be Real Estate For ~IP. Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TANK CLEAN N G AN D REPA R A SO HOU SE WRECK NG Ph 446 91199 Es a b shed n 940 garden t actors 992 3092 Mobile Homes For Sale Me1gs County F1sh & Game Assoc 6 167 COMPLETE w lk nson Small Engme HOU SE !I oom s a ached ga age o a ~d nea s hoo Syracu se Oh o Phon e 99 3660 6 2p 967 OL OS 98 4 d powe and a 304 73 5625 4 -::-:-::_-:- TERM TE PEST CONTROL FREE nspec on Ca 4463 2 5 Me r o De Ope a o by Ex e m na T e m e Se ce 0 Be mon D G 742-5293 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Real Estate For Sale ME GS Coun v Humane Soc e ty Tl'1 Shop open 0 a m 4 30 p m e\ie y F day and Sa u da y New used sock a 11 ng week y C o h ng o ec b es app ances reasu es eco ds p ctu es book s amps oys Loc a ed om Pome oy Post ac oss The Rosenberg Iron and Metal Co ee Es ma es 0 Box Now Open o Bus ness From th e a ges T ock or Bul doze Rad ator to the smal es Hea er Core Nathan B ggs Rad1ator Spec al st Wanted To Buy Not1ce G a I po s Oh o 446 22 0 394 e Obituary On ng F ee Est mates Stew a s Co nc AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Adu s N LOV N G memo Y 0 my dea son Pau K mes on h s 0 e s 79 c un e 5 you 5 s b hday I can no bak e you cake o sen d 5 12 f c URN SHED apa m en you a ca d adu s on y n M dd epo You can no see no one can see Phon e 992 38 4 my ea s on y God and me > 2 I Someday w meet you Thee CASH pad o a makes and w be no mo e ea s modes of mob e hom es God wh spered He s no dead Phone a ea ode 6 4 423 9531 He s on y s eep ng 4 3 lfc You we e so p e ous o me ask why my son you cou d no ha\ie s ayed 1970 PMC Mob e Home un You ov ng Mom as you fu n sh ed 3 bed oom 23 000 a ways ca ed me BTU A cond one PO ch and awn ng $4 950 E Kce en cond on Phone 24 2245 N LOV NG memo y o 6 6 3 Gau who pa sse d away IS 966 65 x 2 MOB LE t1ome 3 OLD fu n lur e oak ab es ng oom bed oom ba h c ocks ce bo)(es brass beds Anothe yea has passed ha and 2 bed oom s ca d shes desks or compe te pe ed Phone 992 5 Though h s one makes e gl'1 1 households W e M D Days o so ow s I come o e 6 6 M er Rr 4 Pome oy Oh o me ca 992 7760 And m ss that fond embrace 5 3 c Th nk of mes we kne ogethe Cat ed the tam y names n Sell your ~crap tron cast prayer 9 0 OLOSMOB LE 98 ow When we ga hered a he tab e ron sheet 1ron copper m eage exce en cond ton And we sa d our ab e grace Se ng seve a hund ed brass alurnn,um auto Of the oys we shared oge he do a s be ow oca dea e batter es auto radtators Sorrows oo we e no a few pr ce Phone 992 36 63 ca 992 waste paper IBM products These a eft a beau fu 58 44 af er 6 p rn Open da ly 11114 Closed each memo y Tha he yea s canno e ase Fr day at noon for balance of Sad y m ssed by h s w e week Also closed 17 June 4 1969 CHEVROLET Lucy ch dren grandch d en on p ckup good and s ol July and g ea grandch d en ohn Rose 949 2822 6 16 6 4 6 c Cond ng 1 f'XPERIENCED Bu It to Your Specs 4 0 fc nd .See or Call Bob or Roger Je'ffers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 WOOD TRUSSES 3> ' TV For F A & Hea 69 PR VATE mee ng any o gan za Mon & Tues Permanents - -$10 00 Haor Cuts $1 50 sial ed a Cen n and e)( e o pan ng F ee es ma es Wm Dan OLI S Oak H Oh 0 Ph 682 267 Moved to Ru land l m e ns de c y I m on gh corner B ck S and R 24 work and sept c tanks n Phone 742 4673 742 5595 Bo II Brown Owner Rutland Oh1o Ope 6days open ev en ng s by appo ntment June Spectaf L nes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer- FIRE DEPARTMENt EQUIPMENT EXTINGUISHER SALES& SERVICE HOME ALARMS 2 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS pan e NotiCe BU S N E SS com 22 x 80 23 E Ma n S Porr e oy Oh o Phone 992 5 86 o 992 39 5 6 1 Joh & May Sts EX PER EN CEO 5 22 R VER S DE apa F s A enuc M dd cpo Oh o A pp ca ons now be ng ce p ed Phon e 6 46 46 o a e 5 p m 99 2 5 0 6 3 8 p 6 3 Serv1ces Offered Employment Wanted N CE un u n sned 'i oom apa men ba h us e rnode ed e o a o Phone 99'1 5 3 6 36 ·;;;,.-;;~""i'R';~ults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BEDROOMS KITCHEN HEAT CAR PETING THROUGHOUT PARK NG SPACE FOR MOBILE HOME DON T WA T T LL NTER EST GOES UP CALL R GHT NOW TO L VE OUT WHERE THE LAND S FLAT AND THE A R S CLEAN THIS NEW LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME N CLUOES A FAM LY NICE KITCHEN AND DIN NG LARGE PATIO W TH GLASS DOORS YOU P CK YOUR OWN W TO W CARPET OWNE~ 40 ACRES vacan and oca eel n Ha son Twp Good fo hunt ng bu d ng o nvestmen 2ACRES Love y bu d ng s e w h trees Located ust off Rt 41 on Rt 775 A Really N1ce Place ROOM OOACRES - Ths soneo the bes fa m s a ound n ce mob e home one arge ba n and some othe bu d ngs tobacco base wo ponds 40 acres t 1 abe g ound good da ry o bee fa m Lo a ted on Sf Rt 554 W LL HELP F NANCE T S REALLY A BEAUT FUL BRAND N.EW HOME THAT YO'l.l SHOULD LOOK AT TO[)):y WE NEED s ngs Ca Oh o be R ve Rea y oday We gad o he p you Even ngs cat .U6 4244 John Fu ter 4"6 4327 2 BDRM home R o G ande c loslll' o schoo carpe ed panel ng n ce basement Ph ______ _____ _ 245 5593 ....,. LOT.S n Plantz Phone <1,.6 0390 G•lfl• Co s Lugesl Real Estate Siles Agency on ce 446 3•43 • evenings Call Ike w seman l4' 3706 E N Wiseman 446 4SOO •ud MC\IJnet "u 125) ms 2 so y w 1'1 ba se fur cen a ba h H w oo s 25 hen cab nets t 24 x 40 and A a o P ce s 8 000 WH TE RD 0 ame3bdm a oca ed on on y S24 500 0 d CENTE N A RY b ck and ca rp e a e ec w h hea pump and ce n a m 3 x 8 equ pped k t chen a ba hs and you pane ed ca n have mmed a e possess on v Subt:f Y son "SEll lJIE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE HOUSE FOR SALE IN RIO GRANDE 2 slory 4 bdrm 2 'balh lg fam ly rm w fp basement gameroom w fp 2 car garage on I 2 acres 245 5665 e e NTON rms and bah pane ed and ca pe ed a um s d ng and new Th s 1'1ouse ha s been pee y em od e ed a ge P ce educed o S 2 600 A has oo f om o OJWHTERD y o d5 ms bath a b k a ca pe a e ec oca ed on a v ge 1 a o P ce $30 000 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS ALL TYPES OF lumber plasle board root ng panel ng doors 100 IN STOCK WINDOW S WOOD AND alum num panel mou dlng- JOOOPIECES IN STOCK PINE FLOORING PLYWOOD AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER TEMS EVERY ITEM TO BUILD A HOUSE AND MORE T. K. OWENS COMPANY LUMBER & BUILUfi'IG SUPPLIES Broadway Jackson TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w tl'1 I v ng qua e s p us 3 m Muse and ounda on o a o he a J d house J A bund e o S27 000 U S 35 E TELEPHONE 286 5400 6 ACRE Baby am on Oa\1 s u and Rd ba n ob base be es Good 6 m house w h ba h Good ba n and fen ces P ce 5 3 500 RODNEY IIPHASE II NOW OPEN VILLAGE 1 PM-I PII ._._J FARM 5 Ac es 30 A ab e ences fa r 1 b ob base some mber and ocus pos 2 s 0 Y house barn 48 x 60 a have me a roots C ops go w h the dea 1 bough soon Owner hasP ans and hasP ed o a qu ck sa e a S2 000 oo by Empire F•·•lt'ure L ke new br ck and frame 3 bdrm attached garage c ty exciting new hollle8 water gas heat Ph 446 1079 or 446 18S4 Many MW homes await your lnopecllon '" thll well planned community S20 1100 lndudlng . lot garage central sewage uncltrgrouncf' ulllles choice of carpet colon cabiMia plumbing componento and ranch style Guaranteed completion date upon qualification Formers Home AdmlnlslraiiGn Loons 1290 down payment $155 montl"v payment 8 pet Interest 75 ACRE Fa m 2 houses f sh pond app e che Y peach rees Grape a bor a ge ya d Phone any me 367 019> 138 6 18 26 AUCTION SERVIa , - PATR DT ode hom e nace hea ca pet o e beaut tu k has a ba n oca ed on " LOTS on Rodney Co a Rd Ph 245 5520 afte 5 KNOTTS AUCTION BARN sell anytn l•i11rbooly at our or In y011r home For lnformatoon and pickup Hrvlce call 256-6967 alter 5 pm Every Saturday Noght At7P m SWAI,.. AUI;I'ION SERVlCE Thlnl & Olive ¥ e' Models Open U.1ly I p m fll 111 .. '"' appolnlment Pl1iM la.sJN w "*-1 RANCHO REALTORS "the! home �. . . ' .. 22- The Sunday Tillles- Sentinel, Sunday. June 16, 1974 23 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 I POMEROY MOTORS SUMMER ~)1 G , ~r\(_ SELLING ~~' SOO E. MAIN SPREE ••• White., green vinyl top, green cloth interior, 6040 dual comfort seal. 350 V -B engine, autOmatic trans ., power steer ing & brnkcs, good ti res, clean inter ior , chrome bumpers, grill & w h. cover s, rad io, blue finish. Equ ipped wi th full slereo system , full power equipmen t. tilt & te lescope steering wheel. stee l radial tir es . cruise control and many oth er extras . 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......$1895 Local 1 owner t rad e-in, 4 speed trans., G. T. equipmen t, radio, good tires, clea n ins ide, green fin is h. 1973 OPEL 1973 1972 BUICK 1972 PONTIAC 1971 V.W. 2 DR. 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 GMC % TON 1969 PONTIAC 1969 BUICK 1970 FORD 1969 OLDS v.w. $5900 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............~1395 Local 1 owner ca r , good tires, 6 cy l. wi t h Standard t rans .• radio, blue finish . spotl ess clean blue interior . '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1969 FLEETWING ................... ~1095 ( Pickup Slide In) Ce~ m per, st ove, ic-e box , toilet, clean . "" lnsirl"" ' n ut . Gold. black vinyl top. gold interior, full power equipment , new w·s-w t ires, Climate Control air cond itioning . 1971 CHEV., %T. ..................$.2295 ~amper Special, 750xl6 t ires, 350 V -8, Turb_o Hydra mafic, P. steering & bra kes. custom de lu xe cab, radio. A r eal sharp one. $1495 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE.. .... ..S2295 KARR & VAN ZANDT Spor t Custom 8' Picku p, white over dark red , V-8 engine, 4 speed tra ns., rad io, good tires . Loaded wi th ~xtra s. 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUIL ..... !2295 Cadillac . Oldsmobile ·"' GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 8' w ide body , 6 cy l. engine, stand. trans .. ra dio . li ke new tires , blue finish wi th clean_ cab__ . __ _ J Pomeroy See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burri s Marvin Keebaugh Quality Service ,. Competitive Pricing " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. --·--- - -- ----- ~2.!_- 11 POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till B We Built Our Business on :>erv1ce and now Service is rm . arid bath ap t. A ll utilifies paid . A dult s on ly . no pets . Ph . 44 6-1519. 1< Building Our Business. Adults . 367 -75 14. soo --------------·- Pomeroy F URNI SH ED apt. Ca l l 446 -023\l 142 12 Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales --------------3 BDRM country hom e, al l co nven iences , car pet. c lose to hospita l and coll ege . Ph . 379228 1 1.! 2-26 Si l ver Bridge Pla za, ad ults only, secu rity deposi t. Ph 44fi -249 1. pr i vate bath . Second Ave . rooms, a! 853 Auto Sales F-URN I SHED apt. 3 room s, pr iv ate bath . Cal l 446·7215 after 6 p .m. 116 .tf ve nient loca tion . 64 1 Thi rd Ave .. adul ts only . 446 -3870 . 14'1 -tf See 11 8 .If 121 -tf 141·3 -2 ----- - ----- BDRM . mobil e. home, con 1969 OL DS Delta 88 Custom , 4 dr . hardtop , a ir , SB95 . 4464959 139 -4 - - - -- - - - - - - - - 1960 BUICK L eSab r e. Good work car . $150 . Ph . 2-tS-9369. 127 . tf -------- -----------------MUB I LE lot,al electric , 1970 MAVERICK . 6 cyl. Stan - -------------- hv·n~ . TRA I LER lot. 5 rni!es from Ga lli polis , $35 per month Ph 256 ·6300 . l3c;l -6 'J. bedroom S100; 3 bedroom dard . Ph . 446 -4630 or J46 -3639 . 5125. Phon e 4J6 -0175 or 44li 140-3 _._ 19 34. 105 -tf 1968 CHEVROLET 4 dr . deluxe SLEE PIN G room s by th e week . automatic, 307 . See at Tara FU~N I SHED 4 rrn and bath Ga llia Hotel. Apts . No . 506 or ph . 367 -7888 . apt . 1 or 2 adu l ts only . 139-78 141 -3 Security depos it. Ph . 446 ·044<! . EFFICIENCY apt. $85 p er 141 -6 197 4 M .G . Midget , PUrple month, ut il ities paid. A dults, conver tible AM - FM rrtd l o . RED 'S Barber Shop and 'USed 446 -4416 af ter 6 p .m . radial tires, 5,500 miles. 30 book store open. 10 a.m . to 7 139tf m ile per gallon . Ph . 446 -4740 p.m . Uppe r St . Rt. 7. 446 -0002. 142-1 6 RM . apa r tm ent. unfurni shed . 138 -tf --- ~- --------.,.... Very ni ce . 11 ' baths, $150 per 1967 FOR D XL pow er s teering month . Ph . 446 -4416 after 6 MOB ILE HOME in Gallipol is, 1 and brakes . good running p .m . con dit ion . S395 . Must se ll . 4-46 or 2 poeple. Ph . 446-0338 . 4097 . 1"39 -tf . 11 0-t f 14 1-3 ________ _____ _ ---- ---------- - --------- ---- ------ - - ------ _____ ________ - ---------- --- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 We're Happy aecause ..• You, our customers, are hap-py . Because ol Ford's qua lily control program, we (an say: ''The closer you look - the better we look". We inv;te your most critical inspectiof'1 . It is a, real joy to sell a quality .product that will make your friends even better friends, a~d them happier with their cars and trucks!. For A Happy , TrOuble Free Vacation Buy One OIThese Authorized Ford Dealer Reconditioned Used Cars 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Dr............... $2395 Only 16 ,~77 easy miles, accent group, radio, W·S·W tires, 4 sp. trans. ShoWroom clean. New 1973 Ford ....................... $3695 ·Gran Torino 2 dr. har dtop, with new pri ce , it will " be almost $5,000.00 . Air cond .• viny l lop, fully equipped . Fu ll ~2 month's guarantee. ACRO SS 1 European ermine 6 Singing voice 10 Wire nail 14 Circlets 19 Mal e feline 4 Or. Sedan, 302 V-8, auto. tran s., power sleenng, one careful local owner . · 1971 Dodge ............................ $1995 Special 'Edition Charger , 2 dr. bardfop, power steering, auto . trans.• best Oodge made this size. We'll gladly refer you to the local owner . 1970 Mavenc . k 6 cyl •.•.~ ............. . 51495 2 Dr.. auto. trans. lik.e new finish, local owner . ._,.e: Fred Blaettna'r or Danny Thompson . ,CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER ~ LOOK After hours : 992-2412 35 ' • II \ 14 1 0 riental 38 Verve 82 Mocked 40 Crally 143 Wander 102 Society girls 84 Legal writ 145 Collection of facts 146 Mortified 41 Having a vinous taste (colloq .) 105 Goddess ol 23 Kind ol candy 24 law : re11 oked 92. Small spar 95 Lock of ha>r 26 Dainty 28 Oiler lor acceptance Nothing Brother of Jacob . 98 Period of fasting 99 Poem by Vergll 101 Sea nymph Ridge ol a wave 105 Is mistake~;~ 33 Linger 106 Symbol for 34 Silkworm ni ckel 107 Indefinite · artic le 35 Act 37 Rise and Ia II ol 108 Netherlands 39 Emmel 40 Heat Singing bird Cook slowly Greet Venti lates 47 . Has tened 48 50 52 53 55 Kind of mop Sideways Dispatch Rupees labbr.) River in Belgium 57 Symbol lor niton town 110 Bishopric 111 Part ol " to be·· 112 Extinct wild ox 113 Those not in office 148 Lily-shaped 150 Noblemen 152 Repaired 153 Christmas carol 154 Newspaper P,arag,r8ph 47 .Wife of Zeus 49 Insects 112 Mountains of . Europe 51 Sign al<adiac 113 Book of 52 Twists Hosea 114 Pertaining to 53 Male sheep (pl.) 54 Narrow, flat board 56 Newspapermen assent 157 Turkish .decree 59 Drug plant 158 Wings 15~ Profound 60 European capital 160 Narrative 1 Remain erect 2 Tropical birds 61 In bed 63 Averl 65 Rounded projection 67 Peer Gynfs 3 Egg dishes 4 High card mother 69 E;.:clamation 5 Domesticate 70 Musical DOWN 6 Man·s 121 Danish island (abbr.) 120 Malay dagger whirlwind 1 1 Stunted person 13. Prefix: down -14 Cry ol owl - f 24 Part ol . · ending 85 Son o1 15 Away! 16 Edended 17 Looked 132 ~eed coal ing 133 Ripped 134 Drink slo'wl y 135 Narrow. fl at ~ board 137 Man's Marne ' instrument · Daedalus 86 Stead 87 Entreaty , 88 Paper measure 20 Trial 23 Decora te 90 Pictures collec ted by 25 Podi,um 27 Bolanical groups G. l. s " scores 3 1 Land held in fee simpl e 33 Circumsp e~ 1 147 Sum up 89 Diphthong 91 Girl 's name ' 92 Nahoor sheep 93 ·W~il i ng implement Perfect gall t 94 Railroad labbr.) 96 Appear 138 Filthy 140 Pinlall duck , 141 Region 142 Locat ion 144 Wire measure . (pi) . intently 1B European · linch ~a 127 129 131 132 pencil Pleat Cease Thin coating . Trumpeter bird Bound 136 Musical 12 1 Pertaining to suffocation 128 Telescopi c vafleys on moon 130 Sea in South Russia 126 Rubberori 134 Facial expression. 83 Superlative time 4 Bonneville, Dr . H.T., fully equip . with everything . Lemans 'l Dr. H. T. , low mileage, one owner, sharp . Pi ckup, li cy l. , std . Only Fi reblrd 350. auto ., P.S., P. 8., real sharp sport car. Lesabre 4 dr . H. T ., factory air , real ni ce '69. Maveri ck 2 dr ., 6 cyl., std . tran s., one owner . Vista Cru iser Wagon, a ir cond., real sha rp. ..•-i Catalina 4 Door, V-ll; auto., Pow. Br., Pow. St., radio, w+ . w tires. .t. • 1970 Ford ..........................'1295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 992-2174 '1695 '1395 '1695 '1695 1800 Pickup, 49,000 miles, extremely sharp, 4 speed. Local owner. · 1970 Dodge ......................s1495 Challenger2dr. H.T., 225Siant Six, bucket seats, console, auto. trans., Pow. St., radi~, vinyl roof, w..,_w Ures. 1970 Volkswagen ..............sl295 2 Door Bug, auto., radio. 1969 Chevrolet ............... s3495 Corvette, 2door H.T., red; black Int., 4speed, radio, radial rubber, 23,000 miles, sharp as a tack. 1969 Volkswagen............ s1195 Square Back, 4 speed, local car, radio. · OPEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM TRUCKS 1973 GMC ............ ;......... s2995 4wheeldrive, V-3, 4 speed, I> ton, 8' box, Fleetslde, very sharp. 1973 Chevrolet................. s2895 NOON ON SAT. Help Wanted 106 ·tf ~------- - ----- 1972 MACH I, e~<ce ll e nt c ond . LAofesfOwork in-d r yClea ning P .S ., P .B .• v inyl roof , low and laundry center . Apply in mi l eag e. S2,29.5. Ph . 446 ·4565. person at Scotc h Cl ean 139 -3 Center , 6.56 Secon d Avenue . 134 .If 1973 V .W Supe r Bee tle, good shape Ph . 4J6 -4803 . __, 139-4 SECRETA RY ex:perienced, mature . Sa lary open, com rnen."surat.,~t With respon sib~ility , ideal working con · ditlons , equal opportunity employer . Reply c -o BABYSITTER to l'ive in . Ph . Gall ipolis Dai l y Tribune , Bo x Robert Hemby , -446 -3976. 326 . 137 ·6 133 -lf -------- -----___ __________ Help Wanted -------------- ENGINEER••• NOBODY IS DOING MORE IN WEATHER SPACESYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT COMMUNiCATIONS ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS CIVIL ENGINEERING COMPUTER SYSTEMS THAN THE AIR FORCE fl• 14B Mountain pass RIVer in 1 14~ 1 Scollantl 151 Man·s nickname 153 A continent (abbr.) 155 Member of Parliament . (abb ~.l . .1/ . Easter n Ave . 1973 Chevrolet ................s2795 1973 Dodge.................... s2895 Helo Wanted EXPERIENCED refrigeration and air conditioning ser viceman . Good pay, vacation and -tra vel expense. Send resume to Bo x 327 , c -o Gallipol i s Da il y Tribune . lJB .tf CUstom 10 V-11, std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetsicle, green . Club Cab, 4 speed, 318 V-8, radio, jump seats, especially ------------NEW d i stributing co mpany ·- needs five people in Meigs , Mason and Gallia Counties . Car necessa ry . Ca l l 61,4 992 2046, bet ween 9.30 and 12 noon . 139-tf nice. ., 1970 Chevrolet ............... s1395 4 wheel drive, nice. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NURSES NEEDED IN IRONTON, OHIO LAWRENCE County General Hosp ital has the fol low ing openings, full or partt i mP. R .N ., All Shifts . LPN, afternOons and nights . Sa l ary competitive . Excellent ret iremen t, 9 paid hol idays, 15 sick .days , 2 Weeks paid vacat 1on . Call 04Jr nursing office , day or n i ~t, collect , 614 632 -3231. llY·6 -------------- :·Wanted To Do ., .. Normally, professionals don' t consider us as a source of i nteresting, stimulating assignments. If you feel this way too, you couldn' t be more wrong. The Air Force is behind the technical and technological development of many of today 's consumer inno11ations in many fields. If you would 26 F T . Criss Cr aft Cab i n PIN E R I DGE COLLIES Cru iser Ph 44 6 0963 AKC regi stered L.Jssic typ e 137 b Colli es . 25 6 1261 . 1.1 2 I r ERRA I ~ I UM S and p la nl s. rna cr am e hold ers . S u~ic' s LOO K lN G l or a 111 Cl1ium sin• Gr (le nhousc. St. R l. 588 dog , short ha ir , st rik in g i11 178 If appeo1rance , who w ill play wi1fl your children . quard your proo crt y rmrt hunt wi th t1 MOB I L E l10m e~ . 2 - 19 73 2 you? Buy a Dulmation ! AKC bdrrns . 12 "' 50; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 11x65; 1 19591 bdrm l~euis t c r c rl pupp ies, S I ~S Ph 367 71 Yl 10x50 . Ph . 741 598 0. I ,,, I 108 If ____________ _ like to be in at the beginning of the Ideas that will be generally known sometime In the 1980's, we have a place for you now! Investigate the Air Force opportunity today . · .Mobile Homes For Sale O.:tlm.Jt io n . Sec Chi lli co th e R d 61.1 ut AKC R cg i~tcrcd Ge rman Shepherd ptJppics . 6 w ee ks old . worm l:'d SSO Pt1 256 68 46 . I RISH Se ll er puppies AKC. worm ed I'd St ud , Ir is h Seller and Labrador Re t riev er . 1.167 55 35. 130 12 ENG L ISH Se tf'e r Pup pies , 5.75 eiJC h . Ph . 2<15 5570 ;:t it er 5. I 39 ~ ONE Farfisa compuc t port ab le organ, 3 oc ta>Jes . almo st li~c new . Perfect tor ro ck q rou p . Ca ll 675 '2895. 1.S0 - 12 .\IO l.lfrl OS 1972 HOND A Cycle, -1 50 C.C. Ph one 446-4999 . BU Y & SEL L U.. S. Co in s. MT S 1 I IJ . If Coins of Ga l l ipoli s, 121 Sta te St. Ph . -446 -1842 . DAC H SHU ND Pups , male, 132 -lt smull standard . AKC Reg . Phone 446 4999. 118 -lf . ~---~--------. TRi-STATE MOBILE HOME SALES . , 446·7S72 12x60 1971 Freedom 2BR 12 x60 1970 F l eetwood 2 BR "' 1'' 8>:-45 1957 American 2 BR \:: .8_xJO 1956 Spartan 1 BR :-i:~:sx25 Howard 1 BR •• , 12x55 19li5 New Moon :2 BR T2x60 1967 Horizon 2 BR IRISH Setter pups ; Siamese ki ttens ; AKC poodle pups ; Phea sant chicks . 256 6247. 133 ·26 ' K & P KENNELS J-\ .K .C. Pupp ies. Boarding . 388 8274 . Rt. 554 11' m i. E . Porter . 108 -tf -------------- ' . 1. ~;....:.._-===========;;;;;;;;~ Leadingham Agency . Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business RepreSent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company · e Low e Low Cost Auto lnsurance--:-compare our rates. Cost Homeowner Poltcy. . eLow Cost HOmeowners Policy for Renters·. eFarmoWners Policy-Complete Pr~lection In One Policy. . ~ tA Modern Mobile Homeowne~ Pol1cy. Low Cost Fire Policy. ' 1 . A Special Multi-Peri l Package Policy for Your Busmess . e e · .Why not compare our rates with your presenr money. poli"cy? We know we can save 1973 MOB I LE horne 14 x10, al l elec . UL app rov .. t ipout , underpinning . Make o tt er . 2J5-5069 aft er 5 weekday s, tlny1ime we ek end s 133 -11 ----- -----~---'"~----- L AMPS, Platfo rm m i se , 4-1 6) 874 . Rocke r , '72 Chevelle Malibu 367 -7806. 2 Dr . hardtop. auto. t r ans., P. steeri ng . green in color . Parson's tWEEKSALEONLY 141hlo21sl Chimney Blocks $1 .00 4x8x 16 Hollow 4x8x 12 Solid 4lC8x16 Solid 20c each 22c eaCtJ 2Sc each t2<8x16 Reg. 38c each We now have J hole blocks lor sitting trailers. '69 F-350 1 Ton Stake Truck, 12 Foot Stake, Sharp '68 F-100 Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 Speed, Average These Cars & Trucks All Have Window Prices-Sunday Lookers and Evening Lookers Welcome! Open Evenings Til 9:00PM Except Thursday & Saturday Open Til 5 PM-You Never Walk From Thaler Ford! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! · . 8S4Second,446·'-S2J -------------- 1968 1967 1965 1969 1971 1972 1967 1966 1969 1968 1967 1969 19 71 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 19}2 New· GMC Truck Headquarter s 1; 1 t on GMC picku p 'o T For d P .U . 1 '7 T . FMC Pi c kup 1 '.,. T . GMC PU Chevy 3 T . dump J-1 T. GMC 1/? ton Chevy p ickup '1 T . GMC Pickup 1h T . GMC PU 112 T . GMC PU In T . GMC PU 1 1 T . GMC PU 3,, T . Ford PU 1,7 T . GMC Pi ck up 1 1 T . GMC pickup '1 T . Chevy Pickup 1 '1 T . Ford Pickup GMC Suburban chevrole t 1 1 T . PU SOMMERS G. M . C. TR UCKS, INC . l JJ Pin e St . 41\6 -1532 For Sale 84 II - -------- - -- -~- YAMAHA 100 , Enduro , 6 mon ths old , 927 Fourth A v e. Ph 446 - 1277 after 5 p .m . . 142 -3 - --- ~ --25-roRM- -doors, $20 eac h . Ph . 446 -75 12. 142 -:l u~ 6oNE w-M~;,-,~rn is h ed . e~<c . cond . Ph . 388 -8703. 142 -3 --------·------ 1973 HO .I ..LEY Park 14x65 , central air, 2 BR , Phone 6755216 after 4 p.m . ' 127-tf -------------:;c . - ------ - - ----- OUvER- g rai ; drifi-;--~ Jt:-ha v b ine, F r ee man end loader. tiorse drawn mOwing machi ne . good con d . Ph . 256- 1373. 138 -6 --,--.- -----:------ Hall ic at 7: .M .at June 1974 to publ au30P c 1ion I he25,Vi II age the highes t bidder : Situate in th e Stat e of Ohio , County of Ga ll ia and in Raccoon Tow nship of Raccoon and be ing a pa rt of section t wenty -twC' (22) ot Town six (6 ) ol Range sixteen ( 16), of the lands sold at Ch i ll i coth e, Oh io and rno r e particular l y d escribed as fol lows : Beg irJn ing at a st ake on th e sou th bank of Indi an Cr eek and on th e east r i ght -of -way line of U . S. Route No. 35 and at a corner of the l ands of Iva My ers and W . P . Myers, al so the ins i de corner of the southeast pa r apet wall of Ind i an Creek Bri dg e on such h ighway, bears south 73 degrees and 30 minute s west 20 tee t ; also the same point ·at the northeast corner of 'sai d bridge bea rs nor lh 26 dcgtees and 30 mi nutes west , 60 f ee t ; t hence wit h said r i ght of way line of U . S. Route No : 35 , 13 degrees and 37 minUtes west , 214 .75 feet to a st ake and a c orn er of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ewis ; thence with th e line of said lands north 411 degrees and ' 55 minutes east 105 .2 feet to a stake, also a corn er of th e lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ew!~ ; th ence north 33- degrees and 15 minut es east 17 .5feet to a stake and ;he true pl ace of b egi nning : Th ence nortt_, 33 degrees 15 min utes eas t 2l J.0 fee t to a sta ke ; th ence sout h 60 ' degrees 52 m inut es east 125.0 f eet to a stake ; thence sout h 64 deQrees 52 m inutes West 24li .5 fe et to t h e place of beginning and conta i n ing .29 acres more or less , and being part of the real estate conveyed to the villag e of Rio Grande by Deed re corded in Vo lum e 118, page 146, deed r ecord s of Gallia Coun ty , Oh io . Village Of Rlo G ran de r eserv es th e 'l right to r e ject all · ·~ -.. - .... ALL NEW FOR '74. . •• DODGE RAMCHARGER DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 19741s equally at home on regular roads shows optional or in off road conditions. Ramcharger "SE" model steer roof and hlghllne trim, , Dodge's fulltime, four-wheel drive transfer case as standard equipment. The 106-lnch wheelbase ~;~jcle Is available with four eight cylinder ~nglnes' the 318, 360, 400 and ~ids. f. ·~ 1974 ZIG ZAG Sewing m achine . This m achine darn s, em - A LL T Y PE 5 of bu i lding broiders , overcasts , al l material s, bl ock , brick , sewer without attactlments . Pay Pipes , window s, l in tels , etc . balance of $37 .50 or pay 55 per Claude Winters , Rio Gra nde , month . Call -446 -0255. 0 . Phoh e 245 -'512 1 after 5. 135-tt · 123-tf ~-~-iiiiiiiiiii - iiiiiiiliiiiiliiiil_iiiii_ill•llllliiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - illll•il·••••••··-- -··- -- 1968 17' BO NANZA Camper , Board of seu : c o r.~ taln e d . I? h . 256-6578 . Public A ffa irs 1 l38 -5 1974 .s 1 C;.i:V Rad i o corn ·-1 Village of binall,on w1th ' 8 track tape ---r-~----f ;·, . Rio Grande built -ln. Take fve r pa,yments 19 _FT. cam p er ,, sel ;tcontB~n~d , , . Of $1 ,55 per onth or pay l ike new . l968 . 0 pel Sta t ton By James A . Bennett balan ce SlOLS . 446 -'0255 , Wagon . J46 ·03 02. .• Village So lici tor 13 5 135 tf . ...;..-"-------~--;---- \· Ma Y 26, - Jun e-2,_ ~,,] 6, 23 . For Sale For Sale DEMONSTRATOR SALE BO TH so.lid state and canvas NOTICE OF SAL E Apache ca mpers . Save up to NOTICE is ll er eby g i ven th a t $3 00 on this sa l e this mon th . Amsbarv Apache Sa les, 631 !he tollowin g described real esta te owned by th e Vi ll age of Fou rth Ave. Ri o Grande, Ohio will be so l d at 142 -4 GOO D clean lump and stok ~r coa l. carl Winters . RIO 1950 FO RD tractor with plow , Grande . Ph . 245 -5115 . 111 -lf d isc and cu lt ivator . Also Gra ve ly l ra ctor. Ph . 4<!6-0002. ' 139 -6 2 L-INCOLN we l d~rs, 500 Amp , - -----·..... -----~ .AC. Call 614 -992-3285 . 118 ·6 Top quality Charolais Bulls, reasonable prices. 446 -4111 Bob Evans Hidden ·. Valley Ranch · Station Wagon , air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, copper in color . Sharp, low mileage . TRUCK SPECIALS '73 F-100 Ranger-Auto., P. Steering, P. Brakes, Short Bed, Extra Sharp ____________ _ Phone 446-3790 '69 Ford LTD Squire 2 Dr . sedan, 4 speed. low mi l eage, med. green in co lor. RICE'S · 4 Speed trans .• 2 door, I ight blue . '70 Opel FOR "a job we ll done fe el ing ," clea n c arpet s wilh B l ~e DELU XE metal top for C. J . 5 L ustre . fHril e l ect r iC Jeep . Will sell or trade for shafnpooe r 1il. Ce ntr al cloth top . 446.· 4179 af t er 5. Sup'p ly . _.._ 136· 12 142-6 H AMMO N D S pin~l e l ec tr ic or gan , 2 key board , 8 pedal s, EVERY make el ec tri c ca rl? et Ph . 446 -9304 . shar\1 pooer does a better tob 136- H ' with famou s Blue Lu stre . G . 142 ·· .:_ C. Murphy Co. KANAUGA BLOCK CO. '72 Pinto 140 3 136 -6 ___________ _ 2 Dr ., auto. trans., sporty wheel s, blue in color. top . _Pr~~~~-~--- ----'' II NEW &fURNITURE USED Wanted ITo Buy Pets For Sale power , conso le, bucket seats, l ig ht green wi th dark green v inyl FREE BED NE W. g i r l's and boy's 3 sp eed bik·es. Phon e 446 -25 1J after 5 o'clock . 136 -6 '73 Ford ·Pinto Runabout 2 Dr . hardt op, a ir cond ., full 1959 CHEVY Apache 37 Tru ck, run s good . 5300. 12 fl alu m. WHE N YOU buy a twin set. of boat with 5 h .p. E skJ motor , f irm Sea ly inner spr1ng mattress and sp rin gs at the auxi li ary lank , 1 l if e ia c k e~s and ours . ·5250 . Pt1. 256 \.1 2-i. requta r pr ice ol $89 .90 a set . we wil l give you a tw in bed I.J I J tree (bed inc ludes fram e and headboarcJl . This week on l y . SE L ECT common r ed Dri cks. any amount , field tile. ce men t bloc k, cement , mort a r. WEEKLY SP E CI A L S is our way of he lping you get t he Ga l l ipolis Block Co .• 122 1 ? Pine St. 446 -2783 . most for your money . 140 tf ID EA L book keeping sys tems. Si~p le and ea s "¥ lor atl business es and far mino . Wily pay more . Simmons Pr in ting . 4 Dr . Pillared hardtop, air cond ., full power, 14,000 mlles, copper '73 Montego MX GT I JO 6 -------..,----------- . MX with brown vinyl roof. 197J FORD Must anq , P .5 . . 6 c yl , a u to . , exce ll ent condi l io n . 52,SOU . Call alt er 6. 446 -4871 77 .If 8&5 MOBILE HOMES [ Pt. Pleasant LA T-E m uClel mo to r home, will 111972 Roya l Embass y 121<65, 2 BR se ll or trade. Call after 6 p .m. , H1970 Fleetwood , 12x 64, 3 BR 388 -84 <!3 1 1969 Star , 12x60, 3 BR · 135 .If 1969 Monarch , 12x60, 2 BR 1968 Vindale , 12x65. 2 BR 1968 Statesman , ·12x60, 2 B R 1970 Virgin ian, 12x 44, 2 BR ·:1966 Grea t Lakes , 12x60 , 2 BR APR I COT roy poodles . Ph . 256 6553 . ' \~66 . Holly Park , 12;.:60. 2 BR 140-3 . 1961 Fronti er, 10x50, 2BR ---------.------· -· 1964 Park wood , 10x56, 2 BR SI AMESE Seal Poi n t kittens . 6 1963 Champion , 10x50, 2 BR weeks ol d . Ph . 245-5689 . ·. lf62 Gardner , 10x 55 , 2 BR . . 140-4 . . . 11 0·tf 9 P assenge r , c1ir co nd ., P . st eer ing, P. brakes, 17,000 miles . Wh i te in co lor . 141S Eastern Ave. USED FURNITURE HAS p l enty of good used Fur ].11, ni tur e . Re fr igerators $ 19.95 Bids op ened June 28, 197 rL and up : c o.u ches '$ 10 and up ; 7 30 p .m. · good used color T .V .; St ov es B'id fo rm s avai ln b l c u t '"'- elec . an d g as. $10 and up ; Supe r in t en d ent o f Sc hoo ls t win an d fu l l size. b ed s ; Office. 450 Fourtll A venu e, bed r oom suites ; cha1 r s ; and Ga l lipo l is. Ol1io . di n ette se t s . Goo d . u_se d m e r c hand ise a r r1v1ng w ee ki y . New s tore hou r s f or LI MESTONE for driveways . the l -11 5 Easter n Ave . s tore Car l Winters . Ph . 2-15-511 5. are · 8 _8 Mon .- Thurs ., 10-lf rriday -Salurday 9-5. 58 -If GRAVELY tract or w i th sulky · tl nd mower . Ph . 398 -8236 . I ti l 3 ___ __ '73 Montego Sta. Wag. FR IGIO A II~ E re f rige r ator . Ph SCHO OL BUSES : Bus 7 , 1965 Ford 5-1 P assen(jer B us 28. 1Y6S GMC • 66 Pa sse nger Bus 29, 1965 GMC Mo Passen ger TRU CK S 1956 Pi ck up Truck 1951 One and one hcl tf ton Tru ck E quipm ent loca t ed ut lJu s gar aq e -- Gre en Sc hool Rt. SPECIAL! '74 Gran Torino STAR:CRAFT spec i al on campers . Ch eck our pri ce a11d qua l ity , 10 pe l. o ff on auto awniny s. Re ese hit c he 5. a i r co n d i tioni 11g . Camp Co nley St<~r crafl Sa l es . Rt 62 , N . of Pl. Pleasn nt , behind Red Carp !' ! Inn . 128-tf u brakes, a i r cond .• ex tr a sha rp . Apple green with beige vinyl r oo f. SAVE! John Deer h,ly and qr,lin ele vat or . 3/ 9 2613. 1J6 6 I RON PORC H Elench , 6 fl . ; 25 g il l. b r cl~s ke ttl e ; 3 box tre es . Ph . 446 2495 . 2 Dr , H.T., 24,000 mil es, P . sl ee r ing , P. CARS. l t: d f rN~lC r bee f , Carl Win ter s. Rio Gr ande . Ohio Ph 245 51 15. 129 If REG I ST ERED bla ck and ton PUPS . S ir (:! d by Ou n l Chom pion Kemper 's L illi !:' l~ ow cl y , Dam Kemp er' s Lit tl e Queen, Th er e a re 5 mates , one fema l e . Also . Kempe r 's Bla ck Sam , AKC Registe-red Ph . ,IJ6 369Y 139 6 '73 Monte Carto Landau ONE OWNER Fac . ai r cond ., ful l powe r , 1·1,000 m i les, ivy glow , dark green top . 1.11 ') vacation For Sale or Trade .- 221 N. Columbus Rd . Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone : 593-6722 top. '73 Montego MX FOUR 6 ma s Old puppi es. pMI CORN -------- - ----- Wanted 2 dr . hardt Op , air cond . P stee ring , P. brakes, 1,300 miles, Gi ng er glow wilh t an For Sale Pets For Sale NEW lroni c alcu land ator s, used !)49 .95e leacnd upc Addi n g machine s , typewriters . s ;mmo n s ·CUSTOM sewing , alterations on WANTED CA,RPENTER or semi r eti r ed carpenter . : all typ es of clothing , furs , Phone 446-2906 eve nings . · rewea v ing . Phone 44 6-7520 or ' 140-3 . ' 446-1771. ...;.., h_ ___________ . - 90 -tf . )/VALL PAPERING-and inter ior painting . Ph. 44~ - 9865 . .·;.. ' 60 -tf . ..._ 2 Dr . hard top, 17,000 miles, air cond ., P . steering, P . brak es , copper wi th w hi t e vinyl r oof. GM bu yer s shou ld look th i s ca r over . Gallipolis, Ohio - ---------- ..._ RT. 2 AND 35 POINT PLEASANT PH. 675-5170 '74 Mustang Ghia Malibu Classic WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale ~:~SERVICE TIU 12 196:J FAIKLANE . good cond ., ju st overhau l ed , 1964 Fa l con , REAL E s tate Jales Person. Pr eparing for lkense or we g ood condition , new pa int. will train . Brief resume . Bo1< 446-1216. 322, c -o Ga lli polis Tribune . 142 -3 '74 Chev. dO rr 1970 Datsun .................... s1795 fiW\ ~SAT. TILL 5 PM PONTIAC 4dr . sedan, radio. auto.lrans., P. steering , 351 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, li ght blue fin ish with m al ch ing inter ior, w·s·w tires, 14,000 miles. Exc ell ent cond . Gal. 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-11, aulo., Pow. St., factory alr, vinyl roof, local car. Sharp! ·.:r 125 Cigars, collectively 133 calcium 77 Prophets 79 Compass poln1 12 Skil l fireplace Factory air & tape deck, real clean . .1971 .Pontiac:...................s1295 .. ·-'=--------------- 123 instruments 72 Fissure 9 Manage 10 Explosion proportion 120 Incarnation of 122 Sword- 76 Symbol lor 1.17 -Arabian garments 119 Mountain Syria 116 Tumble 118 Physical Vishnu 8 Soapstone 12 7 Tolls ,, 46 Nearly 109 City in California 45 Declares labbr 64 Part o f foot 66. Babylonian 75 Scab discord 74 Faroe Islands · I 97 Barracuda 43 Clean position . 115 Baseball 126 Penods ol 77 lndutinite · amount nurses nickname 7 Confederate general 58 Throng 59 AskeiY 60 Sun god 62 tjigh mountain 69 A continent 70 Male swan •71 Refuse lrom grapes 73 Trail s dew 156 EKpression ol 103 Walk 104 Dine . · deity 68 Malden laved by Zeus ==c:: 8 1 Music : as written 100 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 21 Jump 22 Entice Square Back Station Witgon . Low mileage rad i o AM -FM red finish . ' ' ' ' 1973 Ford Gran Torino .............. $2995 60 Obese 36 Covered with 87 Ecclesiastical dignitary 89 Simian Ca talina 4 Dr . Sed., blue & white , top , air, local car . NOBODY CAN DO MORE FOR YOU! 139 Aeriform fluid 140 Storage pit 86 Ab ate ocean 1971 Volkswagen ..................... $2095 ' 78 Gravestone Duster Slant st., auto., radio. Reduced to Auto Sales --------- F URNI SHED apt . 3 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more t, o~fer than any mobile communily i n Southeastern Ohio. -----------SEMI -FURNISHED house n ca r '2595 •2895 '2595 •2195 '1695 '1795 '1795 CUstom 10, V-8, std.shift,radio,8' box, Fleetslde, red. MOBILE horne 446 -0756 . Rodney-Cora Rd . • R~dney. Ohio Ph . 245 -9374- 245-5021 ba th , off sl ree t pa r kin g, no pets. Ad ul ts on l y . See a t 95 1 7 Vine St 142 12 Bug, light blu e, 4 speed , sharp one owner . E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio For Rent Contact Newt Jones -------------FUR NI SH ED apt 4 rm . and 1971 Plymouth ............... s1495 Remei'nber We Service What We Sell -----------F URN IS HE D upsta irs 3 -------------10 56 MOB I LE home , 2· bdrm . •2395 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY · J. D. STORY sl.EEPtNG - RooMS.- ; eeklv rale s. Park Central Hotel. 306-lf F URNI SHE D trailer , ai r cond .. yard , $50 per month . Refer ences . Ph . 367 -7167 147 -3 Sebring, 2Dr. H.T., 318 v~. aut~ .• Pow. St., vinyl roof, radio, w-s--w, wh. covers. For the Best Buy In Town See Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Pal Story. For the Best Parts 2 BDRM f urni shed apartment m town , A .C., adults On ly , Ph . 446 -2852 . E FF ICIE NCY APT , furni shed, sui tabl e for 2 adults , $95 per m onth , ut il i ti es paid . Ph . 446 4416 after 6 p .m . 1972 Plymouth ............... s2195 Satellite Servtce See or Call Frank Sisson or Larry Hudson. For Rent For Rent ventura 2door, 350 v~. Pow. steering, radio, W-11-W tires, factory alr cond ., 22,000 miles. Very Nice. 4 Dr . Se d.. 4 cyl., 4 speed, one owner, new Opel trade . LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Sed., factory a ir, local car. Only '73 FORD TORINO Pontiac Ventura s2795 w_e have over 100 yrs. of ~lCperienced mechanics working in our shop. Eddie Wells 33 yrs ., Nathan B1ggs JO yrs., ~"!erson Wtll, body shop 31 yrs. , Alfred Biggs, new car get ready 48 yrs. , Howard Well front en~ spec1al~st 13 yrs./ Gary Hysell 6 yrs., Dennis Eyon 6 yrs .. Cliff Wyatt 4 yrs. grease rack & mec~antc, Ray S1sk .n ew_& us~~ car get ready 1 yr . So you can see why we say we built our business on serv1ce & now servtce 1s bu1dmg our business. " You 'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Quality Cars ---1973 REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open Eves . Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. . SPECIALS GIVING SOME GREAT BUYS ON .NEW & USED CARS. LET DAD GO OUT IN STYLE ON HIS DAY. Blue with blue in terior, full power equipment, stee l radi al tires, Cl imate Control air con , dition ing . Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. wit h au toma ti c tr ans,_, radio, blue fin ish, spotl ess clean blue interior . PH. 992·2174 WE AT SMITH NELSON THINK FATHERS ARE SPECIAL SO WE ARE '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1970 NOVA CPE....................$14% POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . FATHER'S DAY SPECIALs · '74 Cadillac·Sedan DeVille 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN......$2295 992-2 126 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .... . ~ ~. . CARROLL ·NORRIS DODGE INC.· i 50 STATE S1.' �. . . ' .. 22- The Sunday Tillles- Sentinel, Sunday. June 16, 1974 23 ~ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 16, 1974 I POMEROY MOTORS SUMMER ~)1 G , ~r\(_ SELLING ~~' SOO E. MAIN SPREE ••• White., green vinyl top, green cloth interior, 6040 dual comfort seal. 350 V -B engine, autOmatic trans ., power steer ing & brnkcs, good ti res, clean inter ior , chrome bumpers, grill & w h. cover s, rad io, blue finish. Equ ipped wi th full slereo system , full power equipmen t. tilt & te lescope steering wheel. stee l radial tir es . cruise control and many oth er extras . 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE.......$1895 Local 1 owner t rad e-in, 4 speed trans., G. T. equipmen t, radio, good tires, clea n ins ide, green fin is h. 1973 OPEL 1973 1972 BUICK 1972 PONTIAC 1971 V.W. 2 DR. 1970 PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC 1970 GMC % TON 1969 PONTIAC 1969 BUICK 1970 FORD 1969 OLDS v.w. $5900 1970 FORD MAVERICK ............~1395 Local 1 owner ca r , good tires, 6 cy l. wi t h Standard t rans .• radio, blue finish . spotl ess clean blue interior . '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1969 FLEETWING ................... ~1095 ( Pickup Slide In) Ce~ m per, st ove, ic-e box , toilet, clean . "" lnsirl"" ' n ut . Gold. black vinyl top. gold interior, full power equipment , new w·s-w t ires, Climate Control air cond itioning . 1971 CHEV., %T. ..................$.2295 ~amper Special, 750xl6 t ires, 350 V -8, Turb_o Hydra mafic, P. steering & bra kes. custom de lu xe cab, radio. A r eal sharp one. $1495 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE.. .... ..S2295 KARR & VAN ZANDT Spor t Custom 8' Picku p, white over dark red , V-8 engine, 4 speed tra ns., rad io, good tires . Loaded wi th ~xtra s. 1972 CHEVROLET PICKUIL ..... !2295 Cadillac . Oldsmobile ·"' GMAC Financing Available 992-5342 8' w ide body , 6 cy l. engine, stand. trans .. ra dio . li ke new tires , blue finish wi th clean_ cab__ . __ _ J Pomeroy See one of these courteous salesmen: Lloyd Mclaughlin Pete Burri s Marvin Keebaugh Quality Service ,. Competitive Pricing " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & Trucks. --·--- - -- ----- ~2.!_- 11 POMEROY MOTOR CO. " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till B We Built Our Business on :>erv1ce and now Service is rm . arid bath ap t. A ll utilifies paid . A dult s on ly . no pets . Ph . 44 6-1519. 1< Building Our Business. Adults . 367 -75 14. soo --------------·- Pomeroy F URNI SH ED apt. Ca l l 446 -023\l 142 12 Quail Creek Mobile Community & Sales --------------3 BDRM country hom e, al l co nven iences , car pet. c lose to hospita l and coll ege . Ph . 379228 1 1.! 2-26 Si l ver Bridge Pla za, ad ults only, secu rity deposi t. Ph 44fi -249 1. pr i vate bath . Second Ave . rooms, a! 853 Auto Sales F-URN I SHED apt. 3 room s, pr iv ate bath . Cal l 446·7215 after 6 p .m. 116 .tf ve nient loca tion . 64 1 Thi rd Ave .. adul ts only . 446 -3870 . 14'1 -tf See 11 8 .If 121 -tf 141·3 -2 ----- - ----- BDRM . mobil e. home, con 1969 OL DS Delta 88 Custom , 4 dr . hardtop , a ir , SB95 . 4464959 139 -4 - - - -- - - - - - - - - 1960 BUICK L eSab r e. Good work car . $150 . Ph . 2-tS-9369. 127 . tf -------- -----------------MUB I LE lot,al electric , 1970 MAVERICK . 6 cyl. Stan - -------------- hv·n~ . TRA I LER lot. 5 rni!es from Ga lli polis , $35 per month Ph 256 ·6300 . l3c;l -6 'J. bedroom S100; 3 bedroom dard . Ph . 446 -4630 or J46 -3639 . 5125. Phon e 4J6 -0175 or 44li 140-3 _._ 19 34. 105 -tf 1968 CHEVROLET 4 dr . deluxe SLEE PIN G room s by th e week . automatic, 307 . See at Tara FU~N I SHED 4 rrn and bath Ga llia Hotel. Apts . No . 506 or ph . 367 -7888 . apt . 1 or 2 adu l ts only . 139-78 141 -3 Security depos it. Ph . 446 ·044<! . EFFICIENCY apt. $85 p er 141 -6 197 4 M .G . Midget , PUrple month, ut il ities paid. A dults, conver tible AM - FM rrtd l o . RED 'S Barber Shop and 'USed 446 -4416 af ter 6 p .m . radial tires, 5,500 miles. 30 book store open. 10 a.m . to 7 139tf m ile per gallon . Ph . 446 -4740 p.m . Uppe r St . Rt. 7. 446 -0002. 142-1 6 RM . apa r tm ent. unfurni shed . 138 -tf --- ~- --------.,.... Very ni ce . 11 ' baths, $150 per 1967 FOR D XL pow er s teering month . Ph . 446 -4416 after 6 MOB ILE HOME in Gallipol is, 1 and brakes . good running p .m . con dit ion . S395 . Must se ll . 4-46 or 2 poeple. Ph . 446-0338 . 4097 . 1"39 -tf . 11 0-t f 14 1-3 ________ _____ _ ---- ---------- - --------- ---- ------ - - ------ _____ ________ - ---------- --- SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1974 We're Happy aecause ..• You, our customers, are hap-py . Because ol Ford's qua lily control program, we (an say: ''The closer you look - the better we look". We inv;te your most critical inspectiof'1 . It is a, real joy to sell a quality .product that will make your friends even better friends, a~d them happier with their cars and trucks!. For A Happy , TrOuble Free Vacation Buy One OIThese Authorized Ford Dealer Reconditioned Used Cars 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Dr............... $2395 Only 16 ,~77 easy miles, accent group, radio, W·S·W tires, 4 sp. trans. ShoWroom clean. New 1973 Ford ....................... $3695 ·Gran Torino 2 dr. har dtop, with new pri ce , it will " be almost $5,000.00 . Air cond .• viny l lop, fully equipped . Fu ll ~2 month's guarantee. ACRO SS 1 European ermine 6 Singing voice 10 Wire nail 14 Circlets 19 Mal e feline 4 Or. Sedan, 302 V-8, auto. tran s., power sleenng, one careful local owner . · 1971 Dodge ............................ $1995 Special 'Edition Charger , 2 dr. bardfop, power steering, auto . trans.• best Oodge made this size. We'll gladly refer you to the local owner . 1970 Mavenc . k 6 cyl •.•.~ ............. . 51495 2 Dr.. auto. trans. lik.e new finish, local owner . ._,.e: Fred Blaettna'r or Danny Thompson . ,CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER ~ LOOK After hours : 992-2412 35 ' • II \ 14 1 0 riental 38 Verve 82 Mocked 40 Crally 143 Wander 102 Society girls 84 Legal writ 145 Collection of facts 146 Mortified 41 Having a vinous taste (colloq .) 105 Goddess ol 23 Kind ol candy 24 law : re11 oked 92. Small spar 95 Lock of ha>r 26 Dainty 28 Oiler lor acceptance Nothing Brother of Jacob . 98 Period of fasting 99 Poem by Vergll 101 Sea nymph Ridge ol a wave 105 Is mistake~;~ 33 Linger 106 Symbol for 34 Silkworm ni ckel 107 Indefinite · artic le 35 Act 37 Rise and Ia II ol 108 Netherlands 39 Emmel 40 Heat Singing bird Cook slowly Greet Venti lates 47 . Has tened 48 50 52 53 55 Kind of mop Sideways Dispatch Rupees labbr.) River in Belgium 57 Symbol lor niton town 110 Bishopric 111 Part ol " to be·· 112 Extinct wild ox 113 Those not in office 148 Lily-shaped 150 Noblemen 152 Repaired 153 Christmas carol 154 Newspaper P,arag,r8ph 47 .Wife of Zeus 49 Insects 112 Mountains of . Europe 51 Sign al<adiac 113 Book of 52 Twists Hosea 114 Pertaining to 53 Male sheep (pl.) 54 Narrow, flat board 56 Newspapermen assent 157 Turkish .decree 59 Drug plant 158 Wings 15~ Profound 60 European capital 160 Narrative 1 Remain erect 2 Tropical birds 61 In bed 63 Averl 65 Rounded projection 67 Peer Gynfs 3 Egg dishes 4 High card mother 69 E;.:clamation 5 Domesticate 70 Musical DOWN 6 Man·s 121 Danish island (abbr.) 120 Malay dagger whirlwind 1 1 Stunted person 13. Prefix: down -14 Cry ol owl - f 24 Part ol . · ending 85 Son o1 15 Away! 16 Edended 17 Looked 132 ~eed coal ing 133 Ripped 134 Drink slo'wl y 135 Narrow. fl at ~ board 137 Man's Marne ' instrument · Daedalus 86 Stead 87 Entreaty , 88 Paper measure 20 Trial 23 Decora te 90 Pictures collec ted by 25 Podi,um 27 Bolanical groups G. l. s " scores 3 1 Land held in fee simpl e 33 Circumsp e~ 1 147 Sum up 89 Diphthong 91 Girl 's name ' 92 Nahoor sheep 93 ·W~il i ng implement Perfect gall t 94 Railroad labbr.) 96 Appear 138 Filthy 140 Pinlall duck , 141 Region 142 Locat ion 144 Wire measure . (pi) . intently 1B European · linch ~a 127 129 131 132 pencil Pleat Cease Thin coating . Trumpeter bird Bound 136 Musical 12 1 Pertaining to suffocation 128 Telescopi c vafleys on moon 130 Sea in South Russia 126 Rubberori 134 Facial expression. 83 Superlative time 4 Bonneville, Dr . H.T., fully equip . with everything . Lemans 'l Dr. H. T. , low mileage, one owner, sharp . Pi ckup, li cy l. , std . Only Fi reblrd 350. auto ., P.S., P. 8., real sharp sport car. Lesabre 4 dr . H. T ., factory air , real ni ce '69. Maveri ck 2 dr ., 6 cyl., std . tran s., one owner . Vista Cru iser Wagon, a ir cond., real sha rp. ..•-i Catalina 4 Door, V-ll; auto., Pow. Br., Pow. St., radio, w+ . w tires. .t. • 1970 Ford ..........................'1295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ' 992-2174 '1695 '1395 '1695 '1695 1800 Pickup, 49,000 miles, extremely sharp, 4 speed. Local owner. · 1970 Dodge ......................s1495 Challenger2dr. H.T., 225Siant Six, bucket seats, console, auto. trans., Pow. St., radi~, vinyl roof, w..,_w Ures. 1970 Volkswagen ..............sl295 2 Door Bug, auto., radio. 1969 Chevrolet ............... s3495 Corvette, 2door H.T., red; black Int., 4speed, radio, radial rubber, 23,000 miles, sharp as a tack. 1969 Volkswagen............ s1195 Square Back, 4 speed, local car, radio. · OPEN EVENINGS TIU 7 PM TRUCKS 1973 GMC ............ ;......... s2995 4wheeldrive, V-3, 4 speed, I> ton, 8' box, Fleetslde, very sharp. 1973 Chevrolet................. s2895 NOON ON SAT. Help Wanted 106 ·tf ~------- - ----- 1972 MACH I, e~<ce ll e nt c ond . LAofesfOwork in-d r yClea ning P .S ., P .B .• v inyl roof , low and laundry center . Apply in mi l eag e. S2,29.5. Ph . 446 ·4565. person at Scotc h Cl ean 139 -3 Center , 6.56 Secon d Avenue . 134 .If 1973 V .W Supe r Bee tle, good shape Ph . 4J6 -4803 . __, 139-4 SECRETA RY ex:perienced, mature . Sa lary open, com rnen."surat.,~t With respon sib~ility , ideal working con · ditlons , equal opportunity employer . Reply c -o BABYSITTER to l'ive in . Ph . Gall ipolis Dai l y Tribune , Bo x Robert Hemby , -446 -3976. 326 . 137 ·6 133 -lf -------- -----___ __________ Help Wanted -------------- ENGINEER••• NOBODY IS DOING MORE IN WEATHER SPACESYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT COMMUNiCATIONS ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS CIVIL ENGINEERING COMPUTER SYSTEMS THAN THE AIR FORCE fl• 14B Mountain pass RIVer in 1 14~ 1 Scollantl 151 Man·s nickname 153 A continent (abbr.) 155 Member of Parliament . (abb ~.l . .1/ . Easter n Ave . 1973 Chevrolet ................s2795 1973 Dodge.................... s2895 Helo Wanted EXPERIENCED refrigeration and air conditioning ser viceman . Good pay, vacation and -tra vel expense. Send resume to Bo x 327 , c -o Gallipol i s Da il y Tribune . lJB .tf CUstom 10 V-11, std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetsicle, green . Club Cab, 4 speed, 318 V-8, radio, jump seats, especially ------------NEW d i stributing co mpany ·- needs five people in Meigs , Mason and Gallia Counties . Car necessa ry . Ca l l 61,4 992 2046, bet ween 9.30 and 12 noon . 139-tf nice. ., 1970 Chevrolet ............... s1395 4 wheel drive, nice. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NURSES NEEDED IN IRONTON, OHIO LAWRENCE County General Hosp ital has the fol low ing openings, full or partt i mP. R .N ., All Shifts . LPN, afternOons and nights . Sa l ary competitive . Excellent ret iremen t, 9 paid hol idays, 15 sick .days , 2 Weeks paid vacat 1on . Call 04Jr nursing office , day or n i ~t, collect , 614 632 -3231. llY·6 -------------- :·Wanted To Do ., .. Normally, professionals don' t consider us as a source of i nteresting, stimulating assignments. If you feel this way too, you couldn' t be more wrong. The Air Force is behind the technical and technological development of many of today 's consumer inno11ations in many fields. If you would 26 F T . Criss Cr aft Cab i n PIN E R I DGE COLLIES Cru iser Ph 44 6 0963 AKC regi stered L.Jssic typ e 137 b Colli es . 25 6 1261 . 1.1 2 I r ERRA I ~ I UM S and p la nl s. rna cr am e hold ers . S u~ic' s LOO K lN G l or a 111 Cl1ium sin• Gr (le nhousc. St. R l. 588 dog , short ha ir , st rik in g i11 178 If appeo1rance , who w ill play wi1fl your children . quard your proo crt y rmrt hunt wi th t1 MOB I L E l10m e~ . 2 - 19 73 2 you? Buy a Dulmation ! AKC bdrrns . 12 "' 50; 1 1969 3 bdrm . 11x65; 1 19591 bdrm l~euis t c r c rl pupp ies, S I ~S Ph 367 71 Yl 10x50 . Ph . 741 598 0. I ,,, I 108 If ____________ _ like to be in at the beginning of the Ideas that will be generally known sometime In the 1980's, we have a place for you now! Investigate the Air Force opportunity today . · .Mobile Homes For Sale O.:tlm.Jt io n . Sec Chi lli co th e R d 61.1 ut AKC R cg i~tcrcd Ge rman Shepherd ptJppics . 6 w ee ks old . worm l:'d SSO Pt1 256 68 46 . I RISH Se ll er puppies AKC. worm ed I'd St ud , Ir is h Seller and Labrador Re t riev er . 1.167 55 35. 130 12 ENG L ISH Se tf'e r Pup pies , 5.75 eiJC h . Ph . 2<15 5570 ;:t it er 5. I 39 ~ ONE Farfisa compuc t port ab le organ, 3 oc ta>Jes . almo st li~c new . Perfect tor ro ck q rou p . Ca ll 675 '2895. 1.S0 - 12 .\IO l.lfrl OS 1972 HOND A Cycle, -1 50 C.C. Ph one 446-4999 . BU Y & SEL L U.. S. Co in s. MT S 1 I IJ . If Coins of Ga l l ipoli s, 121 Sta te St. Ph . -446 -1842 . DAC H SHU ND Pups , male, 132 -lt smull standard . AKC Reg . Phone 446 4999. 118 -lf . ~---~--------. TRi-STATE MOBILE HOME SALES . , 446·7S72 12x60 1971 Freedom 2BR 12 x60 1970 F l eetwood 2 BR "' 1'' 8>:-45 1957 American 2 BR \:: .8_xJO 1956 Spartan 1 BR :-i:~:sx25 Howard 1 BR •• , 12x55 19li5 New Moon :2 BR T2x60 1967 Horizon 2 BR IRISH Setter pups ; Siamese ki ttens ; AKC poodle pups ; Phea sant chicks . 256 6247. 133 ·26 ' K & P KENNELS J-\ .K .C. Pupp ies. Boarding . 388 8274 . Rt. 554 11' m i. E . Porter . 108 -tf -------------- ' . 1. ~;....:.._-===========;;;;;;;;~ Leadingham Agency . Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business RepreSent Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company · e Low e Low Cost Auto lnsurance--:-compare our rates. Cost Homeowner Poltcy. . eLow Cost HOmeowners Policy for Renters·. eFarmoWners Policy-Complete Pr~lection In One Policy. . ~ tA Modern Mobile Homeowne~ Pol1cy. Low Cost Fire Policy. ' 1 . A Special Multi-Peri l Package Policy for Your Busmess . e e · .Why not compare our rates with your presenr money. poli"cy? We know we can save 1973 MOB I LE horne 14 x10, al l elec . UL app rov .. t ipout , underpinning . Make o tt er . 2J5-5069 aft er 5 weekday s, tlny1ime we ek end s 133 -11 ----- -----~---'"~----- L AMPS, Platfo rm m i se , 4-1 6) 874 . Rocke r , '72 Chevelle Malibu 367 -7806. 2 Dr . hardtop. auto. t r ans., P. steeri ng . green in color . Parson's tWEEKSALEONLY 141hlo21sl Chimney Blocks $1 .00 4x8x 16 Hollow 4x8x 12 Solid 4lC8x16 Solid 20c each 22c eaCtJ 2Sc each t2<8x16 Reg. 38c each We now have J hole blocks lor sitting trailers. '69 F-350 1 Ton Stake Truck, 12 Foot Stake, Sharp '68 F-100 Pickup, 6 cyl., 3 Speed, Average These Cars & Trucks All Have Window Prices-Sunday Lookers and Evening Lookers Welcome! Open Evenings Til 9:00PM Except Thursday & Saturday Open Til 5 PM-You Never Walk From Thaler Ford! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! · . 8S4Second,446·'-S2J -------------- 1968 1967 1965 1969 1971 1972 1967 1966 1969 1968 1967 1969 19 71 1967 1968 1968 1972 1971 19}2 New· GMC Truck Headquarter s 1; 1 t on GMC picku p 'o T For d P .U . 1 '7 T . FMC Pi c kup 1 '.,. T . GMC PU Chevy 3 T . dump J-1 T. GMC 1/? ton Chevy p ickup '1 T . GMC Pickup 1h T . GMC PU 112 T . GMC PU In T . GMC PU 1 1 T . GMC PU 3,, T . Ford PU 1,7 T . GMC Pi ck up 1 1 T . GMC pickup '1 T . Chevy Pickup 1 '1 T . Ford Pickup GMC Suburban chevrole t 1 1 T . PU SOMMERS G. M . C. TR UCKS, INC . l JJ Pin e St . 41\6 -1532 For Sale 84 II - -------- - -- -~- YAMAHA 100 , Enduro , 6 mon ths old , 927 Fourth A v e. Ph 446 - 1277 after 5 p .m . . 142 -3 - --- ~ --25-roRM- -doors, $20 eac h . Ph . 446 -75 12. 142 -:l u~ 6oNE w-M~;,-,~rn is h ed . e~<c . cond . Ph . 388 -8703. 142 -3 --------·------ 1973 HO .I ..LEY Park 14x65 , central air, 2 BR , Phone 6755216 after 4 p.m . ' 127-tf -------------:;c . - ------ - - ----- OUvER- g rai ; drifi-;--~ Jt:-ha v b ine, F r ee man end loader. tiorse drawn mOwing machi ne . good con d . Ph . 256- 1373. 138 -6 --,--.- -----:------ Hall ic at 7: .M .at June 1974 to publ au30P c 1ion I he25,Vi II age the highes t bidder : Situate in th e Stat e of Ohio , County of Ga ll ia and in Raccoon Tow nship of Raccoon and be ing a pa rt of section t wenty -twC' (22) ot Town six (6 ) ol Range sixteen ( 16), of the lands sold at Ch i ll i coth e, Oh io and rno r e particular l y d escribed as fol lows : Beg irJn ing at a st ake on th e sou th bank of Indi an Cr eek and on th e east r i ght -of -way line of U . S. Route No. 35 and at a corner of the l ands of Iva My ers and W . P . Myers, al so the ins i de corner of the southeast pa r apet wall of Ind i an Creek Bri dg e on such h ighway, bears south 73 degrees and 30 minute s west 20 tee t ; also the same point ·at the northeast corner of 'sai d bridge bea rs nor lh 26 dcgtees and 30 mi nutes west , 60 f ee t ; t hence wit h said r i ght of way line of U . S. Route No : 35 , 13 degrees and 37 minUtes west , 214 .75 feet to a st ake and a c orn er of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ewis ; thence with th e line of said lands north 411 degrees and ' 55 minutes east 105 .2 feet to a stake, also a corn er of th e lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ew!~ ; th ence north 33- degrees and 15 minut es east 17 .5feet to a stake and ;he true pl ace of b egi nning : Th ence nortt_, 33 degrees 15 min utes eas t 2l J.0 fee t to a sta ke ; th ence sout h 60 ' degrees 52 m inut es east 125.0 f eet to a stake ; thence sout h 64 deQrees 52 m inutes West 24li .5 fe et to t h e place of beginning and conta i n ing .29 acres more or less , and being part of the real estate conveyed to the villag e of Rio Grande by Deed re corded in Vo lum e 118, page 146, deed r ecord s of Gallia Coun ty , Oh io . Village Of Rlo G ran de r eserv es th e 'l right to r e ject all · ·~ -.. - .... ALL NEW FOR '74. . •• DODGE RAMCHARGER DODGE RAMCHARGER FOR 19741s equally at home on regular roads shows optional or in off road conditions. Ramcharger "SE" model steer roof and hlghllne trim, , Dodge's fulltime, four-wheel drive transfer case as standard equipment. The 106-lnch wheelbase ~;~jcle Is available with four eight cylinder ~nglnes' the 318, 360, 400 and ~ids. f. ·~ 1974 ZIG ZAG Sewing m achine . This m achine darn s, em - A LL T Y PE 5 of bu i lding broiders , overcasts , al l material s, bl ock , brick , sewer without attactlments . Pay Pipes , window s, l in tels , etc . balance of $37 .50 or pay 55 per Claude Winters , Rio Gra nde , month . Call -446 -0255. 0 . Phoh e 245 -'512 1 after 5. 135-tt · 123-tf ~-~-iiiiiiiiiii - iiiiiiiliiiiiliiiil_iiiii_ill•llllliiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - illll•il·••••••··-- -··- -- 1968 17' BO NANZA Camper , Board of seu : c o r.~ taln e d . I? h . 256-6578 . Public A ffa irs 1 l38 -5 1974 .s 1 C;.i:V Rad i o corn ·-1 Village of binall,on w1th ' 8 track tape ---r-~----f ;·, . Rio Grande built -ln. Take fve r pa,yments 19 _FT. cam p er ,, sel ;tcontB~n~d , , . Of $1 ,55 per onth or pay l ike new . l968 . 0 pel Sta t ton By James A . Bennett balan ce SlOLS . 446 -'0255 , Wagon . J46 ·03 02. .• Village So lici tor 13 5 135 tf . ...;..-"-------~--;---- \· Ma Y 26, - Jun e-2,_ ~,,] 6, 23 . For Sale For Sale DEMONSTRATOR SALE BO TH so.lid state and canvas NOTICE OF SAL E Apache ca mpers . Save up to NOTICE is ll er eby g i ven th a t $3 00 on this sa l e this mon th . Amsbarv Apache Sa les, 631 !he tollowin g described real esta te owned by th e Vi ll age of Fou rth Ave. Ri o Grande, Ohio will be so l d at 142 -4 GOO D clean lump and stok ~r coa l. carl Winters . RIO 1950 FO RD tractor with plow , Grande . Ph . 245 -5115 . 111 -lf d isc and cu lt ivator . Also Gra ve ly l ra ctor. Ph . 4<!6-0002. ' 139 -6 2 L-INCOLN we l d~rs, 500 Amp , - -----·..... -----~ .AC. Call 614 -992-3285 . 118 ·6 Top quality Charolais Bulls, reasonable prices. 446 -4111 Bob Evans Hidden ·. Valley Ranch · Station Wagon , air cond., P. steering, P. brakes, copper in color . Sharp, low mileage . TRUCK SPECIALS '73 F-100 Ranger-Auto., P. Steering, P. Brakes, Short Bed, Extra Sharp ____________ _ Phone 446-3790 '69 Ford LTD Squire 2 Dr . sedan, 4 speed. low mi l eage, med. green in co lor. RICE'S · 4 Speed trans .• 2 door, I ight blue . '70 Opel FOR "a job we ll done fe el ing ," clea n c arpet s wilh B l ~e DELU XE metal top for C. J . 5 L ustre . fHril e l ect r iC Jeep . Will sell or trade for shafnpooe r 1il. Ce ntr al cloth top . 446.· 4179 af t er 5. Sup'p ly . _.._ 136· 12 142-6 H AMMO N D S pin~l e l ec tr ic or gan , 2 key board , 8 pedal s, EVERY make el ec tri c ca rl? et Ph . 446 -9304 . shar\1 pooer does a better tob 136- H ' with famou s Blue Lu stre . G . 142 ·· .:_ C. Murphy Co. KANAUGA BLOCK CO. '72 Pinto 140 3 136 -6 ___________ _ 2 Dr ., auto. trans., sporty wheel s, blue in color. top . _Pr~~~~-~--- ----'' II NEW &fURNITURE USED Wanted ITo Buy Pets For Sale power , conso le, bucket seats, l ig ht green wi th dark green v inyl FREE BED NE W. g i r l's and boy's 3 sp eed bik·es. Phon e 446 -25 1J after 5 o'clock . 136 -6 '73 Ford ·Pinto Runabout 2 Dr . hardt op, a ir cond ., full 1959 CHEVY Apache 37 Tru ck, run s good . 5300. 12 fl alu m. WHE N YOU buy a twin set. of boat with 5 h .p. E skJ motor , f irm Sea ly inner spr1ng mattress and sp rin gs at the auxi li ary lank , 1 l if e ia c k e~s and ours . ·5250 . Pt1. 256 \.1 2-i. requta r pr ice ol $89 .90 a set . we wil l give you a tw in bed I.J I J tree (bed inc ludes fram e and headboarcJl . This week on l y . SE L ECT common r ed Dri cks. any amount , field tile. ce men t bloc k, cement , mort a r. WEEKLY SP E CI A L S is our way of he lping you get t he Ga l l ipolis Block Co .• 122 1 ? Pine St. 446 -2783 . most for your money . 140 tf ID EA L book keeping sys tems. Si~p le and ea s "¥ lor atl business es and far mino . Wily pay more . Simmons Pr in ting . 4 Dr . Pillared hardtop, air cond ., full power, 14,000 mlles, copper '73 Montego MX GT I JO 6 -------..,----------- . MX with brown vinyl roof. 197J FORD Must anq , P .5 . . 6 c yl , a u to . , exce ll ent condi l io n . 52,SOU . Call alt er 6. 446 -4871 77 .If 8&5 MOBILE HOMES [ Pt. Pleasant LA T-E m uClel mo to r home, will 111972 Roya l Embass y 121<65, 2 BR se ll or trade. Call after 6 p .m. , H1970 Fleetwood , 12x 64, 3 BR 388 -84 <!3 1 1969 Star , 12x60, 3 BR · 135 .If 1969 Monarch , 12x60, 2 BR 1968 Vindale , 12x65. 2 BR 1968 Statesman , ·12x60, 2 B R 1970 Virgin ian, 12x 44, 2 BR ·:1966 Grea t Lakes , 12x60 , 2 BR APR I COT roy poodles . Ph . 256 6553 . ' \~66 . Holly Park , 12;.:60. 2 BR 140-3 . 1961 Fronti er, 10x50, 2BR ---------.------· -· 1964 Park wood , 10x56, 2 BR SI AMESE Seal Poi n t kittens . 6 1963 Champion , 10x50, 2 BR weeks ol d . Ph . 245-5689 . ·. lf62 Gardner , 10x 55 , 2 BR . . 140-4 . . . 11 0·tf 9 P assenge r , c1ir co nd ., P . st eer ing, P. brakes, 17,000 miles . Wh i te in co lor . 141S Eastern Ave. USED FURNITURE HAS p l enty of good used Fur ].11, ni tur e . Re fr igerators $ 19.95 Bids op ened June 28, 197 rL and up : c o.u ches '$ 10 and up ; 7 30 p .m. · good used color T .V .; St ov es B'id fo rm s avai ln b l c u t '"'- elec . an d g as. $10 and up ; Supe r in t en d ent o f Sc hoo ls t win an d fu l l size. b ed s ; Office. 450 Fourtll A venu e, bed r oom suites ; cha1 r s ; and Ga l lipo l is. Ol1io . di n ette se t s . Goo d . u_se d m e r c hand ise a r r1v1ng w ee ki y . New s tore hou r s f or LI MESTONE for driveways . the l -11 5 Easter n Ave . s tore Car l Winters . Ph . 2-15-511 5. are · 8 _8 Mon .- Thurs ., 10-lf rriday -Salurday 9-5. 58 -If GRAVELY tract or w i th sulky · tl nd mower . Ph . 398 -8236 . I ti l 3 ___ __ '73 Montego Sta. Wag. FR IGIO A II~ E re f rige r ator . Ph SCHO OL BUSES : Bus 7 , 1965 Ford 5-1 P assen(jer B us 28. 1Y6S GMC • 66 Pa sse nger Bus 29, 1965 GMC Mo Passen ger TRU CK S 1956 Pi ck up Truck 1951 One and one hcl tf ton Tru ck E quipm ent loca t ed ut lJu s gar aq e -- Gre en Sc hool Rt. SPECIAL! '74 Gran Torino STAR:CRAFT spec i al on campers . Ch eck our pri ce a11d qua l ity , 10 pe l. o ff on auto awniny s. Re ese hit c he 5. a i r co n d i tioni 11g . Camp Co nley St<~r crafl Sa l es . Rt 62 , N . of Pl. Pleasn nt , behind Red Carp !' ! Inn . 128-tf u brakes, a i r cond .• ex tr a sha rp . Apple green with beige vinyl r oo f. SAVE! John Deer h,ly and qr,lin ele vat or . 3/ 9 2613. 1J6 6 I RON PORC H Elench , 6 fl . ; 25 g il l. b r cl~s ke ttl e ; 3 box tre es . Ph . 446 2495 . 2 Dr , H.T., 24,000 mil es, P . sl ee r ing , P. CARS. l t: d f rN~lC r bee f , Carl Win ter s. Rio Gr ande . Ohio Ph 245 51 15. 129 If REG I ST ERED bla ck and ton PUPS . S ir (:! d by Ou n l Chom pion Kemper 's L illi !:' l~ ow cl y , Dam Kemp er' s Lit tl e Queen, Th er e a re 5 mates , one fema l e . Also . Kempe r 's Bla ck Sam , AKC Registe-red Ph . ,IJ6 369Y 139 6 '73 Monte Carto Landau ONE OWNER Fac . ai r cond ., ful l powe r , 1·1,000 m i les, ivy glow , dark green top . 1.11 ') vacation For Sale or Trade .- 221 N. Columbus Rd . Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone : 593-6722 top. '73 Montego MX FOUR 6 ma s Old puppi es. pMI CORN -------- - ----- Wanted 2 dr . hardt Op , air cond . P stee ring , P. brakes, 1,300 miles, Gi ng er glow wilh t an For Sale Pets For Sale NEW lroni c alcu land ator s, used !)49 .95e leacnd upc Addi n g machine s , typewriters . s ;mmo n s ·CUSTOM sewing , alterations on WANTED CA,RPENTER or semi r eti r ed carpenter . : all typ es of clothing , furs , Phone 446-2906 eve nings . · rewea v ing . Phone 44 6-7520 or ' 140-3 . ' 446-1771. ...;.., h_ ___________ . - 90 -tf . )/VALL PAPERING-and inter ior painting . Ph. 44~ - 9865 . .·;.. ' 60 -tf . ..._ 2 Dr . hard top, 17,000 miles, air cond ., P . steering, P . brak es , copper wi th w hi t e vinyl r oof. GM bu yer s shou ld look th i s ca r over . Gallipolis, Ohio - ---------- ..._ RT. 2 AND 35 POINT PLEASANT PH. 675-5170 '74 Mustang Ghia Malibu Classic WOOD MOTOR SALES For Sale ~:~SERVICE TIU 12 196:J FAIKLANE . good cond ., ju st overhau l ed , 1964 Fa l con , REAL E s tate Jales Person. Pr eparing for lkense or we g ood condition , new pa int. will train . Brief resume . Bo1< 446-1216. 322, c -o Ga lli polis Tribune . 142 -3 '74 Chev. dO rr 1970 Datsun .................... s1795 fiW\ ~SAT. TILL 5 PM PONTIAC 4dr . sedan, radio. auto.lrans., P. steering , 351 cu. in . V-8 eng ine, li ght blue fin ish with m al ch ing inter ior, w·s·w tires, 14,000 miles. Exc ell ent cond . Gal. 500 2 Dr. H.T., V-11, aulo., Pow. St., factory alr, vinyl roof, local car. Sharp! ·.:r 125 Cigars, collectively 133 calcium 77 Prophets 79 Compass poln1 12 Skil l fireplace Factory air & tape deck, real clean . .1971 .Pontiac:...................s1295 .. ·-'=--------------- 123 instruments 72 Fissure 9 Manage 10 Explosion proportion 120 Incarnation of 122 Sword- 76 Symbol lor 1.17 -Arabian garments 119 Mountain Syria 116 Tumble 118 Physical Vishnu 8 Soapstone 12 7 Tolls ,, 46 Nearly 109 City in California 45 Declares labbr 64 Part o f foot 66. Babylonian 75 Scab discord 74 Faroe Islands · I 97 Barracuda 43 Clean position . 115 Baseball 126 Penods ol 77 lndutinite · amount nurses nickname 7 Confederate general 58 Throng 59 AskeiY 60 Sun god 62 tjigh mountain 69 A continent 70 Male swan •71 Refuse lrom grapes 73 Trail s dew 156 EKpression ol 103 Walk 104 Dine . · deity 68 Malden laved by Zeus ==c:: 8 1 Music : as written 100 Nova Scotia (abbr.) 21 Jump 22 Entice Square Back Station Witgon . Low mileage rad i o AM -FM red finish . ' ' ' ' 1973 Ford Gran Torino .............. $2995 60 Obese 36 Covered with 87 Ecclesiastical dignitary 89 Simian Ca talina 4 Dr . Sed., blue & white , top , air, local car . NOBODY CAN DO MORE FOR YOU! 139 Aeriform fluid 140 Storage pit 86 Ab ate ocean 1971 Volkswagen ..................... $2095 ' 78 Gravestone Duster Slant st., auto., radio. Reduced to Auto Sales --------- F URNI SHED apt . 3 We rent mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home. We have more t, o~fer than any mobile communily i n Southeastern Ohio. -----------SEMI -FURNISHED house n ca r '2595 •2895 '2595 •2195 '1695 '1795 '1795 CUstom 10, V-8, std.shift,radio,8' box, Fleetslde, red. MOBILE horne 446 -0756 . Rodney-Cora Rd . • R~dney. Ohio Ph . 245 -9374- 245-5021 ba th , off sl ree t pa r kin g, no pets. Ad ul ts on l y . See a t 95 1 7 Vine St 142 12 Bug, light blu e, 4 speed , sharp one owner . E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Ohio For Rent Contact Newt Jones -------------FUR NI SH ED apt 4 rm . and 1971 Plymouth ............... s1495 Remei'nber We Service What We Sell -----------F URN IS HE D upsta irs 3 -------------10 56 MOB I LE home , 2· bdrm . •2395 SEE: CEWARD CALVERT • PAT STORY · J. D. STORY sl.EEPtNG - RooMS.- ; eeklv rale s. Park Central Hotel. 306-lf F URNI SHE D trailer , ai r cond .. yard , $50 per month . Refer ences . Ph . 367 -7167 147 -3 Sebring, 2Dr. H.T., 318 v~. aut~ .• Pow. St., vinyl roof, radio, w-s--w, wh. covers. For the Best Buy In Town See Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Pal Story. For the Best Parts 2 BDRM f urni shed apartment m town , A .C., adults On ly , Ph . 446 -2852 . E FF ICIE NCY APT , furni shed, sui tabl e for 2 adults , $95 per m onth , ut il i ti es paid . Ph . 446 4416 after 6 p .m . 1972 Plymouth ............... s2195 Satellite Servtce See or Call Frank Sisson or Larry Hudson. For Rent For Rent ventura 2door, 350 v~. Pow. steering, radio, W-11-W tires, factory alr cond ., 22,000 miles. Very Nice. 4 Dr . Se d.. 4 cyl., 4 speed, one owner, new Opel trade . LeSabre Custom 4 Dr . Sed., factory a ir, local car. Only '73 FORD TORINO Pontiac Ventura s2795 w_e have over 100 yrs. of ~lCperienced mechanics working in our shop. Eddie Wells 33 yrs ., Nathan B1ggs JO yrs., ~"!erson Wtll, body shop 31 yrs. , Alfred Biggs, new car get ready 48 yrs. , Howard Well front en~ spec1al~st 13 yrs./ Gary Hysell 6 yrs., Dennis Eyon 6 yrs .. Cliff Wyatt 4 yrs. grease rack & mec~antc, Ray S1sk .n ew_& us~~ car get ready 1 yr . So you can see why we say we built our business on serv1ce & now servtce 1s bu1dmg our business. " You 'l l Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Quality Cars ---1973 REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open Eves . Til6 - Til S P.M. Sat. . SPECIALS GIVING SOME GREAT BUYS ON .NEW & USED CARS. LET DAD GO OUT IN STYLE ON HIS DAY. Blue with blue in terior, full power equipment, stee l radi al tires, Cl imate Control air con , dition ing . Local 1 owner , good tires, 6 cy l. wit h au toma ti c tr ans,_, radio, blue fin ish, spotl ess clean blue interior . PH. 992·2174 WE AT SMITH NELSON THINK FATHERS ARE SPECIAL SO WE ARE '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1970 NOVA CPE....................$14% POMEROY, OHIO 45769 . FATHER'S DAY SPECIALs · '74 Cadillac·Sedan DeVille 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN......$2295 992-2 126 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. .... . ~ ~. . CARROLL ·NORRIS DODGE INC.· i 50 STATE S1.' �.. ,, '. ' ( power ~4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda ti~:::~s:::::::::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:i:~::::::::::::::::::::;;:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; ~ 1/,i C ounty agent's Glo-ettes Ofthe Bend '~:~ - ~ ~ Jll . · jl ! IJob HoPj1it-h . ."!' . w corner r perform Beat.·· 1 1:: ByJooantce B_v · Counly Ext.Ageot How Is your garden doing • Are your truck crops responding POMEROY - The Glo-ette Junior and as you think they should ? The Cooperative Extension Service has POMEROY- Just color me "envy green" towards all of the the Juvenile Corps both performed to "Let several aids to gardeners and the truck fa rmer. . Meigs Countians who take off on vacation for the four corners of Plant analysis -a look inside the plant lea ves can tell you Me Entertain You", "Marne", and 'j Piano the world. They take in all of the sights and return home looking what nutrients the plants are getting out' of the soil. It tells us if Roll Rock" during the Ohio NBTA like advertisements for health food s. the plant has picked up enough of all esse ntial nutrients fr om the Championship events held in Lancasler. I should he able to do as well. However, I grow weary before soil to provide normal growth. During "the "Marn e" segment of the ( the bags are put into the car and would just as soon call the whole Nutritional defi ciencies can be detected also by watching the corps routines, Mary Agnes Roy perthing off. Of course, the fact that we pack as though we are growing plants. If only one nutrient Is missing the plant will formed in front of the Glo-ettes and leaving forever when actually we're to be gone only a week has usually show a striking deficiency symptom. However, many received rounds of applause for her dif·- nothl!tg to do \"ith my discouraged attitude. can change or hide the normal deficiency symptom . fi cult exhibition in gymnas ti cs. factors Then there's the weather - seems like wherever we go Winning the Ohio State Championship In some cases, nutritional deficiencies can he corrected there's a record rainfall, record winds or record something. To during the growing year. The deficiency must be detected early for the junior dance and twirl corps' were enhance the picture one of us generally picks up a summer virus if it is to he corrected, however. the Michelles of Canton who were also the or another aibnent. champions of 1973_ national However, plants show visual deficiency symptoms only when Actually, I bring all this up only to tell you that I do love the defi ciency has become severe. Thus, the crop suffers a yield Other corps competi tion held Friday Meigs County - which I frequently and kiddingly refer to as " Prairie Junction." However, this is my privilege and one which loss before it shows the deficiency symptom. This Is called night were the show corps and the military "hidden hunger" and only a plant analysis can detect this before corps. The Glo-e ttes entered only dance I don 't extend to "foreigners." a yield loss occurs. and twirl in both corps and team events. Well - it's only the middle of June and already'we have shot The cost of this analysis is $7 for service and handling. Parade corps and an open competition oneofthosevaluabletwoweeksof vacation. This was arranged a bit early this year so that I could have time to attend the Analysis shows the plant content of 13 chemical elements and were held on Saturday but the Glo-e tll!s interprets this for the grower. entered no Saturday events. graduation of a rilece, Kim Hammer, from a Columbus high Next week I would like to discuss other aids with you for While practicing the Glo-ettes for school. insects and diseases. Sunday's competition, Mrs. Gloria Buck Let me tell you, they just don't "commence" in Columbus Wallace, their instructor, was surprised by like we do here in good old Meigs. In the first place, the comher students who were in the state commencement of my niece - along with the over 600 classmates was moved from her high school on the east side .of Columbus to it's a case of everyone taking care of his own doorstep - and · petiton when they presenled her with a Mershon Auditorium on the Ohio State University campus in ·after that's done then .let him complain about the old hometown. large bouquet of red carnations and other And - I don 't mean by tha t to recommend that we should stop flowers. north Columbus. It seemed 10 me that this little step lost the trying to improve our lot. JOY HENDERSON, of Gallipolis, far significance of the whole deal but who am I to say? Perhaps, a Well anyway vacation time just seems to prove to me space problem made it necessary. right, placed fifth in the inlermediate solo AI any rate I arrived at the Mershon Auditorium and found that old adage - "be it ever so humble, there's no place like division of the Ohio Stale NBTA chamhome.'' In other words, I just love it here in ''Prairie Junction.'' pionship events. that although attendance of relatives of graduates was limited TAMMY EICHINGER JUY HENDERSON the first floor of the auditoriwn was filled but that I could sit U: TAMMY EICHINGER, next right, I NOTED WITH INTEREST that apparently the Bradbury Pomeroy, won the Ohio State military the high balcony overlooking the first floor and stage. Well, being School came under fire at the Meigs Local Board of Education strut championship and the Ohio State and took fourth place in · the parade trophies in NBTA Ohio state championship from Prairie Junction, I found the balcony a point of frustration. major ette division at the NBTA events in competition . She also placed for parade "best appearing military majorette" title I mean, I was sure I would get dizzy and fall out or that, perhaps, meetil)g during the pitst week. Lancasler. Miss Eichinger now has nine majoretle at the NBTA rinals. Speaking personally, I have found the Bradbury School to be the whole damed.thing would give way under the weight of the big crowd. Neither happened, of course, but these factors did progressive and we were quite pleased at the end of the past give me a "worry Interest" so that all of my frustrations weren't school year when our daughter completed the fifth grade at that directed wthe fact that the graduating class was hidden away on school. The program offered to fifth and sixth graders seems to offer success to each student who can work at his own rate in the first floor and I couldn't get a gllmpse of class members from HUNTINGTON - The Tri . The daily program will in· various fields of endeavor. An individuaJ.ized program is given my high point. Stale area Council, Boy Scouts elude a quatics , natur e, F1nally, the diplomas were presented to the 600 some the young people and I fail to see why every student has to be on of America, will hold a Cub physical fitness , archery , GALLIPOLIS - A 36-year- of her auto, going off the right graduates and they were permitted to move across the stage at page 40 of a text the same minute on the S&me day. I don't mean Day Ca mp on Tuesday, Scoutcralt and games, which to ~eflect o. n a~y school but I do think the Bradbury School Is old Vinton woman, Julia S. side of the road and striking a this point and at long last I got to see the class. Yep, there tliey Wedne sda y and Thursday, will meet the needs and in· trymg to tailor tis program to meet the need of the student. Can Neekamp , is in stable condition mail box, before the auto were right in front of the proud parents and relatives who at· July 23-25, at Camp Arrowhead bad? that be leresis of the individual Cobs at Holzer Medical Center turned over. tended the event. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. and assist them in preparation following a single-car mishap More than once dudng the commencement, I gloated to Mrs. Neekamp was taken ~ This program will be under for earning achievements, early Saturday morning on SR THERE ARE STD..L WTS of good people around and in · myself that It is really nice to live in Meigs County where com· Hol2er by the Gallia Count~ the leadership of AI Mead and electives and activity badges. 160, one mile ·north of the Volunteer Emergency Squad mencement Is such a special event and we can view the Meigs County this is more than true. . Cubs , parents and adult junc.~on of SRs 160 and 554. Louise Bartels of Rock Springs will vouch for it. Louise has will provide an opportunity for !:!'aduates during every minute of the ceremonies. I think that where she was admitted for stimulating the continuation of leaders are encouraged to According to the Gallia · • abrasions. The medical center schools can ·be too big and this message really came through in been ill for about a year and unable to do some things. It's no problem. The young 4-H and youth fellowship members mow and the Cub . Scout program participate by making their Meigs Post, Ohio Stale High- reported Saturday that she is Columbus. . throughout the summer and to reservations as a Pack or den. way Patrol, Neekamp was under observation. Oh, and incidentally, I also grow weary of a few former cl~an up her yard in the sununer and keep her steps clear in the aid the Packs in qualifying for no later than July 8 at the Scout southbound on 160 at 5:35a.m. residents who return .to Meigs County once In a; blue moon and w':"ter month~ . People at the church ar~ also always doing nice Her auto was demolished. the National Summertim e Service Cenler in Huntington. Saturday when she lost control She was not cited. say that the "old hometown" is going to the dogs. I haven 't seen thmgs for Loutse. But then , nice people deserve nice things, don 't Pack Award. many other cities and towns, being a ''non-traveler," so to speak, they • but I have yet to see one that didn't have some spots that were AND THEY SAID IT wouldn't !sst. unattractive. The High St. area of Columbus where the· once The Big Bend Regatta was greeted in some corners with attractive Union Station was located is a real eyesore these days, for example . Hey - and that's fine with me. However, I do think pess~ism when it began a few years back. However, it's growtng stronger every year and this weekend Pomeroy and ~lddieport,~ to mention the r est of the county, will !X! jumpirig wtth people and activity. AU in all, it's a good venture and at least people are uniting to do something. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce started the whole thing and remains the sponsoring organization . Cub Day Camp set July 23-25 E~BERFELDS Farmers urged on work laws see the ma n who's .THE PUBUC FUND DRIVE of the Meigs County Historical Soctety to raise funds to get the museum building into a functional structure IS getting off to a slow start but it is getting started. The society is asking for small donations from indi~d~bl, businesses and organizations. If your group or you as an mdt VIdual can send them a little something dr.op it in the mail toP. 0. Box 145, Pomeroy. qualified to serve them - your State agent. He's tpeelally tra i n~ to antwer your persone l and business tlfa lntu,.nea ""d s- and to pro11 lde retire· mant, pantlon and oroup life plan 1. S.e: Carrol K. Snowden Second Ave .• Gallipolis Ph . 446 -4290, Home 446·4518 a,oM nan •••• n~_,.,.,, Sttla FaNn 11 thar.. STATE fARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A Htnat Otkt: l loornlng1on, ttllnob NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN T OWNER MR. JULIUS PRESTON Announcing Our New Hours: Starting Monday, June 17, Our New Hours Are ••• · 6 AM T<.1 10 PM MON. THRU THURS. 6 AM TO 12 PM FRI. & SAT. REGATTA WEEK SPECIAL Monday thru Saturday, June 17-22 WE HAVE Q. AOOED 4 I I I DIFFERENT SIZES . · IN POMEROY Serv ·" A Furniture KROEHLER Department Citation Furniture 3rd Floor For Complete Comfort agains t Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ' Company, Inc ., Columbus , Ohio. Vornholt contends that on Sept. 15, 1973 he resided at 129 Third Ave. in Gallipolis and on that date a power surge at his home burned up his garbage disposal, several light swit· ches, l,ight bulbs and recep· tacles, the air conditioner,. television and other appliances damaging them in the amount of $1,200. On the date of the incident, Vornholt was insured by · United Ohio Insurance Company which paid $396.80 on the damages. •.Plaintiff seeks $803.20 from the electric company while the insurance firm is seeking $396.80. In other court matters Brenda Kay Kingery of Eureka' Star Rt., charged gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in a petition for divorce against Denver Lee Kingery of Gallipolis . They were married Aug. 15, 1970 and have no children. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 45 .. 'c l ·· 1"8, , omp ete REGULAR t PRICE . . . . Joseph T. Ferguson announced -----'ir------------·- ~·1 the distribution of $i58,834.07in 1:1 • • · . criminal costs subsidies .to 66 .c.'V~,.tng Mea.ls TilJO:,OO PM · county clerks of couft.' Meigs received the. sma~es' amo1111t f8U5 . . .. . · Carbon steel SJ)rings and resilient polyfoam cushioning take . all the punishment an , active family can give - and bounce back for more. Come In this week and see how . t'. much solid. comfort your money can bu ya . E~ L__B~~FELDS ·1Ni P0MER()Y _ . Nixon goes to the Soviet Un ion June 27 for !<Ilks with Russian leaders which Communi st Party LecJder Leon id Hrezfmcv sa id Sunday would prod uce some ';good agrcen1ents'' between him and Nixon . AB reporters ta lked to the Jerusa lem demonstrators, a police squad rushed up and began tea ring the sig ns out of the dcmori· strators hands. When one woman resisted, a JXllkeman hit her . A police spokesman sa1d the group had no per mi t to co ndu ct a public demonstration and moved them behind a barri cade across the strc'€1. Security was tight during Nix on's 25-h our Isreal visit, for fear of some Arab protest. Police leaves were cancelled. ru·my troops were put on alert , roads traveled by tile President we re roped off • Now You K now enttne Snow crystals may fall from a cloudless sky since they may form spontaneously or 1n the presenc e of su1ta ble sublim il<ttion 1nuclei) before there is enough water vapor present in the air to form the water droplet cloud . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2 156 4 queen candidates introduced F our more ca ndidates complele the nine in conlention for queen of the Big Bend Regatta, June 21, 22, 23. They are Tonya Keebaugh, Mary Krawsczyn, Roxie Patlerson, and Cherie Reuter. Miss Keebaugh, a 1974 graduate of Eastern Hi gh School, is the daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. An honor roll student and a delegate to Buckeye Girls' State, she was awarded the Most Helpful Varsity Cheerleader Award, and was Miss Congeniality of the 1973 Jr . Miss Pageant. In high sc hool she was a vars ity cheerleade r , a ph ysical education assisl<tnt, an ads committee officer, · and was active in Future Teachers of America, concert and mar· ching bands , Language Club, G.A.A., Fall Follies, Newspap er staff officer , vice president of the Ar t Club, Pep Club officer , class officer, annual staff, class plays, ensemble, and the Eas tern Minstrel. Miss Keebaug h would like tile honor of Regatta Queen because, "I Jove to travel and !<tlk to people, and I un· derstand that the privilege of this title is to travel to different fes tivals and spea k to those people to promote our fes tival." Her future plans sre to work for one year and then attend Ohio State University to major in physical ed ucation. Regardi ng the ti tle of Queen. Miss Regatta Krawsczyn says, "I would like to represe nt our area in other festivals and thi nk that it would offer the opportunity to visit other places and some interes ting festivals in Ohio. It also offers the cha nce to win cash prizes which would be very he lpful to pay for my educaUon. '' Planning to atte nd Holzer School of Nursin g, sh·e graduated from Meigs Hig h Sc hool thi s spring as an ----~-·--~~ honorarian where she was active in the ma rching and concert bands, Latin Club, Arts and Crafts Club treasurer, the yearbook staff, and Na tiona l Honor Society. Presiden t of Veteran s Memorial Hospital Candys tripers, s he is the daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn Krawsczyn , Sr., Midd leport. Miss Patte rson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson , Rutland, is a spri ng graduate of Meigs High School where she was en-editor of the yea rbo ok and Homecoming Queen attendanl . She also took part in the marching and co ncert bands, G.A .A., Natio nal Hono r Society sec ref<lry, and Music Cl ub. Miss Patterson says she would like the ti tle of Regatf<l (Conti nued on page 81 Wet streets are blamed We t SYRAC USE pavement was blamed in two automoti le accidents here Saturday on SR 124 according to Syracuse Police Chief Milton Varian. At 10 :45 a. m. Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse, lost control in a curve, crossed the highway, went off on the left and struck a post in front of the Tom Hayman property. Mrs. Fischer claimed an injury to her head, but was not lnunedlately treated. There was light damage to the car. No citation was issued. At 10:15 p.m. near the Eber Roush proper ty. Jimmy F. Evans III, Racine, traveling east, atlempted to pass a car also eas tbound driven by Herbert W. Roush, Racine, when he lost control and struck the Roush vehicle in the rear. ROush and his wife, claimed injuries but were not immediately treated. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No citations were issued. Home, two taverns hit Frog .art NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - One home and two taverns were hit by intrud ers during the weekend in the bend area. The Mason County Sheriff's Dept: said Mrs. Tracy Pickens, New Haven reported her house at Main and Four th Sis. was entered and seveal items were stolen at approximate ly 4 a.m. SUllday . Entrance was made by rem oving a stor m window and raising the inside win dow . Ent rance was attempted at a second window. Missing items and values included : tw o large RCA speakers, $100 : one RCA digil<tl cluck, $69.95; one table rad io, $45; one gPandfather cloc k la mp, $15 ; 45 miscellaneous tapes. $8: 15 phonog raph albums. $5; two small spea kers and a piggy bank . In addition to lhe stole n items, a guitar val ued at $300 was damaged. Mrs. Pickens to ld Deputi es Dayton C. Raynes and Kenneth W. Love. Mary Beagle of New Have n reported a breaking and entering at her Orchid Inn in Mason where entrance was made by forci ng a back door at approxi mately 9: 30 a .m. . A head"'n collision at 5: 26 p.m. Saturday began a string of fi ve tra ffi c acc ident s Saturday and Sunday in· vestigated by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. A vehicle driven by Coy E. Nitz, 35, Pomeroy crashed headon into a vehicle driven bv' Rodney Eugene Giheaut, 24, Rt. 2 Racine , when Nitz took his eyes off the road and his car wen tleftof center on Rowe Rd . in Letart Twp. Two occupan ts of Gibeau t's auto, Donna Gibeau!, 21, and Troy Gibeaut, 2, were removed to Vete rans Memorial Hospi'"'l by the Racine E·R squad where they were trea ted and released. Nltz and an occupant, Nora Nitz, were f<l ken to Holzer Medical Center by private car . Both cars were domolished . Ni tz was cited for failure to keep on the right half of the road. At 9:~5 p.m. Saturday on County Rd. 10 in Columbia Twp . John Thompson, Pomeroy , went off the road during a rain and hail storm , struck a . culvert, flipping his truck over and onto railroad tr acks. He was taken to • Veterans .Memorial Hospital , by private auto and admitted. There was heavy damage to the truck. He was not cited. Also' at 9:45 p.m., Dale Wayne Hollandsworth, 17, Elk City, Okla ., was traveling north on SR 143 when he struck a utility pole and caromed into ' a creek . The pole was sheered off . There was moderate damage to the vehicle. There was no citation. At 2: 20p.m. Sunday two cars sld~swiped on County Rd. 26 in Chester Twp. Byron D. McCoy, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville, said he . took his eyes off the road, went left of center, and struck a car · driven by J ohn T. : Rue, 19, Middlepo r t. Ther e was moderate damage to both vehicles but no injuries or :itation. ./ ' l i' • ! . ~M. "The profit margins of the middlemen - packers, retailers - are\UifC880IIllblyhigh," Rush told report«s Friday. "It hears scrutiny u wwhy those margins are 80 high. Rush explained the goal of the White House meeting was to get food Industry mid!llemen to lower their profits 80 conswners, who already have · (Continued on page. $) ~ ." . , ,I ' I, I ~ .. ,. I SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW- Debra Jewett ' and Michael Grate of RuUand didn't depend on this horse and · buggy to get them to the cllurch on time for their wedding Saturday. However, they did li)Ove inthe unusual mooe.(for .'· \ \ .. Sunday. Among the missi ng items were si x ~.:ases of beer, 16 Reese cups, packages of corn chips and pork rinds, and possibly other goods. Ga rlan d Jord a n, who operates the Driftwood Inn at Hartford told Deputy James Cradd ock Sunda y that someone had kicked in a side door of his place, Among the mi ss ing it em s were goods valued at $106.37 which Ill· eluded two lamps, one an amber and the other coppertone; mints, beer, and other sundries. Five mishaps r eported . .-I in the rest of the county . Above, Leanne Sebo, left, and Karen Johnson encourage head starters to take to the water for the first time . Lifegua rds working with the class are Miss Seho, Vicky Kelly , Kim Seho, Miss Johnson, Scott Reuter , a nd Pam Brauer. Teachers of the Head Start class are Jennifer Butcher, Rose Ann Jenkins, and Pam Crow . UFEGUARDS AT THE MIDDLEPORT POOL are volunteering their services to the children of the Middleport Head Start program in giving child ren their first swimming lessons . Over 30 pupils are taking part in the ex perimental program, which may be expanded to include the youngsters WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S exonomlc counaelor, [(enneth Rush -who feels profits for meat packers and retailers.are too high- called relresentatives to the White . House today to seek a way to cut retail meat prices. Informed govermnent 80urces said Agriculture Secretary Paul L. Butz might also amounce that government meat purchases for donation to schools would be expanded - a further move to aid fannen groaning under low livestock prices in a glutted meat . I ... in Russia. CHERIE REUI'ER AUS'i'RAUA AND NEW ZEALAND, ~EARING CON· TAMINATION from radioactive debris throughout the Pacific, reglatered strong protests today over a French nuclear explosion. above the Mururoa Atoll. In Paris, as with pre~ous Pacific \ nuclear tests, the French De~ense Ministry refused to confum or deny the blast. Australian Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and New Zeland Prime Minlater Norman Kirk both Issued statements saying they "had reason to believe" France detonated a nuclear bomb early today over the Muroroa Atoll. Whitlam said "It was matter of deep concern to the Australian government that the French government had proceeded to yet another program of nuclear testing In the Pacific which was likely to lead w the .deposit ol radioactive fallout wiihin Australian territory.'' The comfort of a hand· some KrQehler Citation Sofa goes deeper than its performance tested fabric. , Kroehler Cl.tation balanced comfort construction is solid - with hardwood frames locked together by double-dowel joints and strong reinforcing blocks. PO~~t't~ s:Z?udltor an d the Secret Service took over the King David Hotel where he was stay ing. Before they flew to Amman, Nixon and his wife Pat visited the Yad Yashem memor ial to the 6 million Jews who died during World War II and left a wreath on behalf of the American people. Several times on tlte way to the memorial, Nixon got out of his limousine to shake hands with people in the crowd. Afterwards he held a final meeting with Rabin and watched a working session of the Knesset, the israeli parliament. The new U.S.-Israeli agreement also included provisions covering excha nges of space and scientific technology. increased U.S. private investment in Israel and the end of double taxa tion on such ventures, assurances of continued supplies of oil and raw materials , desalination of water, cultural and edu cation ex· chan ges . rt condemned "acts·of vio lenre and terror causing the loss of innocent lives," reiterated previous statements supporting U.N. resolutions to reach a permanent peace ln the Mideast, and said an Israeli delegation would go to Washington soon to work out details of arms shipments. of Russia ," sa id they represented about 40 Jews held as prisoners Devoted 1'o The Interests Of The Meigs-Musun Areu MONDAY. JUNE 17, 1974 ROXIE PATTERSON TONYA KEEBAUGH MARY KRAWSCZVN ClllCAGO - PROMISCUOUS USE of acupuncture cure poses an·important and potentially dangerous health problem, the director of the federal government 's acupuncture study committee said today. In the current edition of the Journal of the American Medical . Association, committee head Dr. John J. Bonica warned that unwarranted use of acupuncture in efforts to cure a variety of aliments is potentially dangerous . Needles can break off in patients, vital Internal organs can be punctured, ~pinal damage· coUld occur and - most seriously - reliance on acupuncture therapy could delay initiation of proper medical treatment unW it Is too late for such treatment to succeed, he warned . ' ·2. ·5(1/ . /0 ·OFF srae White House Watergate tapes. Israeli poli ce broke up a demonstration of about :m mcrJ, women and children who picketed the Jerusalem hotel where the American press co rps was staying. The demonstrators, carrying such signs as " Nixon - Quiet Diplomacy Never Got One .Jew out a1 y Cloudy with a chance of showe rs in the nor th eas t sections tonight. Lows tonight in the lower 50s. Cloudy, a little warmer Tuesday. Highs in the mid 60s north to the 'low 70s south. By United Press International WASIUNGTON - SEN. CHARLES H. PERCY SAYS America Is a land of secret surveillance in which even such trusted flgllfes as teachers and doctors compile potentially ruinous dossiers on unsuspecting citizens. Opening a drive for strict new federal privacy laws in a speech prepared for Senate delivery today, Percy, R-111 ., said invasion of privacy was ''fast becoming the rule - not the exception - in American life," and snooping was not confined to fecteral agents. "Information that we pro~de to our doctors in the intimacy oftheir offices frequently finds its way to insurance companies, credit files and employment records without our knowledge or approval. ASK TOWED POMEROY - Lawrence William Ables, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, and Mary Louise Congo, 18, Racine; Frederick William Sisson, 27, Syracuse, and Julia Maynard, 21, Racine; William Alvin Stover, 21 , Rt. 2, Racine, and Mary Jacqualine Sellers, 18, Racine, and Charles Edward Jones, 19, Rt. 1, Dexter, and Connie Sue . Games, 18, Rt. 1, Dexter. \_ ~·-•••••·---------·'I · • Weather Surge of Power blamed Park Central Hotel Bldg . Lib POMEROY - An important meeting on farmers ' Workmen 's Compensation and minimum wage laws which are in effect or will be in effect July 1, 1974, will be held at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy at 8 p.m. on Monday, June 24. Farmers employing· one . GALLIPOLIS - A suit for person, for as little as one hour, JUdgment was filed in Gallia are urged to at lend the meeting County Common .Pleas Court to learn about the laws so that Friday as a result of a power they can comply. Full details surge Sept. 15, 1973. will . be presented by . James E. Vornholt, Hunspectallsts. The meeting is tington, W. Va. , and United sponsored by the Meigs County Ohio Insurance Company of Farm Bureau, Inc. Bucyrus, Ohio, filed the action Israel leaders. "Under no circumstances does the fact that the United States is seeking be tter relations with some of Israel 's neighOOrs mean that the friendship of the United States and the support for Israel is any less," Nixon said in a toast at a state dinrer Su nday . · The nuclear provisions, matching those in the agreement announced in Cairo Friday, called for the Un ited States to sell blrael technology, fuel and reactors to meet the country's rapidly increasing electrical needs. In Amman, Jordan 's King Hussein, who has been a frequent visitor to Washington during Nixon's two administra tions, arranged a rousing welcome for the President. Hussein has been friend li est of Arab leaders to the United States. Businesses and schools closed and American flags and pictures of Nixon decorated the streets of tlle Jorda nian capita l. Nixon's reception in Israel has been warm although for the first time on his eight-<iay tour there were signs of disse nt. A few Watergate.;elated signs ·were spotted on Iris arrival Sundaysuch as " You Can't Run From Justice" and "We are All Jewhoys"- the latter a reference to an all eged sl ur in one of the ere Driver hurt in accident to get facts If you' re t he one i n t en w ho has 11.p ecl at life lnsuranea needs, JERUSALEM (UPI) - President Nixon promised today to Israel nuclear technology for peaceful purposes-an agreement similar to one he signed last week in Egypt. The nuclear pr-o~sion was included in a U.S.-lsraeli communique that also included space and other technical aide and new economic assistance to "offset the heavy additional costs Inherent in assuring Israel's military capability for the main· tenance of peace." The agreement was signed by Nixon and Isra eli Premier Yitzhak Rabin as Nixon wound up the first visit by an Amearican President to Israel. Nixon's last stop on his Middle F.ast " journey for peace" is Amman, Jordan. The President then flies to the Azores for an overnight rest and a meeting with Portuguese President Antonio de Spilona before returni(lll to Washington Wednesday. During his visit to Jerusalem, Nixon tried to reassure blraelis of the firmness of continued American friendship and support even while the United States is improving relations with the Arab world . His triumphant reception in three Arab coun tries plus th e agreementto provide nuclear technolgoy to Egypt worr ied.some pro~de 0 ' today ) of' transportation from the Rutland Church of the Nazarene where their wedding took .place to the RuUand Elementary School for the reception. '111e buggy and horse, owned by Wayne 'Turner of · Rutland, was decorated with , ribbons, netting and nosegays of artificial flowers . ' . I , ,/ deadline in 2 days Wednesday is the deadline for entering the 1974 Frog Art contest sponsored by the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs Inc . Drawings must be on firm paint boards or paper supported by cardboard . Drawings must include a frog and may be in any medium, in two dimensions only, and ·of any size . Art of the contest will be judged on Thursday . Entries are to he left no Ia ter than Wednesday at the Kroger Store, East Main St. Pomeroy . The art will be placed on display during Regatta Wee kend at the Pomeroy Motor Company show rooms. Winners will be ann ounced at the annual fr og jump Saturday _ Art can be picked up following the regatta. Cash prizes for three places in these age groups, tllree to si•, seven to 9, 10 to 13, 14 to 16, 17 to 25, and 26 and over are offered . $81,416 in from fees The first distribution of the 1974 motor vehicle registration fees to Meigs County from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has been received by the county· auditor's office. The $81,416 represents 81 pet. of the fees collected, with 47 pet. going to the county and 34 pet . to the dis tricts of registr ation. The ·firs t distribution or the five percent equalization fund, $28,370.86 ; the nine percent county road mjleage fund of $36,983.56, and the five percent township road mileage, $32,128.34, also have been received. James , E. Roush, county auditor, said according to law, "These fUJlds shall he used to plan , construct, reconstruct, repave, widen, maintain, · Joseph Allen Bartoe, 17, Rt. 1 repair, clear and clean public .· Long Bottom, reported he was highways, roads , str\"'ts, to run off the road by a car and mainlain and repair_! bridges · ' Camper, which did not stop at 6 and viaductS, to . purchase, p.m. Sunday on Sand Hill Rd . erect and• ma intain traffic There was no damagf. and . signals." lights '· 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 16, 1974 frost patrick roush