https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ea995da88166ed5d3e49a9e5bb7baa7.pdf 2da14e8a2ce8c5bcc7177519493446aa PDF Text Text ·- ......, 10 - The Daiiy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, June_21, 1974 ,..... Gasoline could become United Press International Ga soline could become sca rce again this summer if motor ists forget the conservation lessons they learned during the en er~y crisis earlier this year. The key to ensuring Supplies for all motorists still is keeping highway speeds to 55 m.p.h. maximum and elinninating unnecessary travel, state and automobile club officials say. Although their forecasts for the summer generally are optimistic, they warned Thursday that some motorists are forgetting. ~'Conserva tion is the name of the game ," said Robert Mitchell, director of New Hampshire's energy office. " U there is no conservation then we are right back to where we were in January and February.'' Mitchell reported only spotty shortages of gasoline in New Hampshire. By A- spokesman for . the California Highway Patrol said sa id if conserva tion is em- • News ... .in Briefs scarce.-agaiD ~~:i~~:edo:0:t::~ 1~venue Crewson filling in at ·9u phasized, supplies should be sta ble or adequa te. West Coast a.(e extend ing their Colorado Gov. John D. hours to those of pre-<:risis Vanderhoof said his state is days . Acting state energy having no problems. He was ATHENS, Ohio (UP!)- Ohio trustees and, although not ofcoordinator Harold ·Berthult even optimistic about a tourist Univ er s it y eco nomi>c s ficially assuming his duties unwas cautious. "Our dr iving boom th is year . professor , Dr . Harry . B. til fall, he will begin to devote habits, vol um.e and gas conReports from Louisiana, Crewson , has been named the full tinne to the post next sunl ption a re still below 1973," Kansas, Texas, Kentucky, school 's interim. president to month. he said. "And if it continues we Washin gton, New Mexico and succeed Claude R. Sowle upon .Crewson 's appointment will feel we 'll have suffic ient fuel to Alabama were of only spotty his retirement September I. be effective until a permanent meet our needs ." short ages. Out side of Crewson was named Thurs- president is selected and asAdeq uate gasoline should be me tropoli tan areas, some da y by the school'.' boarct of available in New York state motorists had to look a little "providing the !public con- harder for open stations at tinues to use fuel wisely," a nights or on, Sunday. fu el official sa id . Mr . and Mrs. Fred Mason. The New York official said a Tuckerman , Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Everett Ray few pumps were dry, but they Hanin g, Rhonda , Eugene Johnson, Audra , Jeff and Eric Were caused by a "run" by Ron ald , of Wolf Pen; Mr. and of Columbus, were Saturday motori sts seeking cheaper Mrs. Paul Knox of Gallipolis, overnight guests of Mrs. Helen gasoline. Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs . Dale Jones of Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lines reported at a few (Discharged, June ~01 Lancaster, 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. attended the Hamm reunion at stations in northern Florida Dora Abbott, Darrell Marvin Chesser of McArthur, Procterville Sunday. were attributed to increased Allman , Mrs . Neal Bonecutter and Mrs. Ka thy Dandell and Mrs. Helen Johnson was a tourism . son, Roxie Brwnfield, Mrs. and daughters were Sunday dinner Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr . The Wisconsins energy offi ce J ohn Cline and daughter, guests at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Gina, David R. Dobbins, Jr., Jo~n Mrs. Earl Bratton , honorin g Tohnee and Brady . Lloyd Evans, Randy Ewing, the birthday of Mr. Ray Knox. Recent visitors of Mr. and Lillie Fisher, George Henry, Afternoon visitors _were Mr. Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. Jason Higginbotham , Cecil and Mrs. James Reeves, Wolf and Mrs. Harry Knapp of Honaker, John Hopkins, Gene Pen; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West Terra Haute, Eva Knopp of Hudson, Mrs. Arne Jones and of McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Mason, W. Va ., Mr . Guy daughter , Franklin Lauder- Mendal Jordan, Albany . Russell of Colwnbus, Mr. and milt, Ralph Leach, Pauline Miss Patricia Thoma of Mrs. Ross Kapp of Wes t Lewis, J ohn Lloyd , Harry Louisville, Ky . was a weekend Columbia , Mr . and Mrs. Lupton, Herbert Miller, Mrs. visitor of her parents, Mr. and Harold Gillogly, Vicki and By NGUYEN ANH TUYET coasta l wa ters after a governBruce of Carpenter, Mr. and SAIGON ( UP!) - Com- ment s hore bombardment John P. Morgan and twin sons, Mrs. Howard Thoma , Daniel Murphy, Ruth Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany munist agents disguised as Thursday 400 miles north of Carol Potter, Patricia Rainey, family of Rutland , and Mr. and and Mr . and Mrs. Franklin monks and nuns are in- Saigon . Clarence Rose, Osler Sayre, Mrs. Harley Johnson were Russell of Middleport. filtrating. into Saigon to take Four other Communist vesSmeltzer, Leslie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sumpart in a planned wave of sels escaped after the battle 25 Jada Stapleton ;" Michelle Steele, merfield and dau ght ers of and Mrs. Howard Thoma and terrorism in the South Viet- miles south of the old demilitaCecil Topping, Carl Waugh, Patricia. lllinois, Mr . and Mrs . Donald namese capital, a government rized zone . · Thomas Weaver , Pauline Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson Russell of Akron, Mrs. Ronald spokesman said today. "The craft was sunk less "We have found lately that than a mile from the shore, White, I\]a Whitt, Magnolia and Mr . Lincoln Russell were Russell and children and Mr. Communist leaders have sent inside the South Vietnamese Whittington , Christina Sunday afternoon guests at and Mrs. Stephen Haggy and their cadres into Saigon, as waters," said command Williams and Ernest Wingett. Howard Russell's anniversary Stephane of Pomeroy were (Births) celebration . part of an extensive terrorism spokesman U . Col. Le Trung weekend visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson, plot," spokesman Bui Bao True Hien . He said the vessels flew Mrs. Brook Sayre and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Russell. told newsmen. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Reeves, North Vietnamese flags and a son, Vinton ; Mr . and Mrs. Elsie Forbes of Syracuse were He said the agents in were spotted by goverrunent Jerry L. Smith, a son, Bidwell. Monday callers of Mrs . Harley Bryan of Racin e, were religious garb had been spotted troops along the coast, 13 miles Johnson . Tuesday evening visitors of Veterans Memorial Hospital· selling jossticks and other south of Cua Viet river. Mrs . Fisher, Mrs. Wanda Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves Admissions - Margaret Fisher, Freda of Cincinnati and Linda. religious items along the In Cambodia , government Cans, Pomeroy ; Edna Dorst, were weekend visitors of Mr . . 5\reets of the capital. True said. troops pushing up highway 5 the infiltrators will work as baited 18 miles north of Phnom Middleport; Mary Grady, and Mrs. Larry Joh\JSon and liaison for the Viet Cong and Penh Thursday and cleaned Racine. family and Mrs. Geneva Discharges - Ada Cramlet, Shumate . Also visiting were agents already in the capital. out pockets of Communist "They will carry artllli and resistance in the market town Nellie Connolly. Mrs. Paul Pierce and sons of munitions into the city in order of Kompong Luong, field (Continued from page I) to disrupt its normal life," reports said. True said. French businessmen said, Atlanta said the store has been The spokesman declined to meanwhile, that an unempushing ground meat, with five (Continued from page I) say how large the infiltration ployed American civilian who A little cooler north tonight. pounds of hamburger selling plan is or how many persons claimed to have ·been a U.S. Pentagon Papers defendant Low in lower 70s . Partly cloudy were already caught or ~rre- Army officer in South Vietnam Daniel Ellsberg, as well as and cooler Saturday with a for 79 cents a pound compared to $1.19 per pound late last sted. . was captured recently by other charges in the Watergate cbance of showers. High in the year. He also said the store had "All we can say is, the plan is Communists near the port of" cover-up case. 70s. its first steak sale in more than Colson admitted "devising being carried out," True said. Kompong Som. a year last week ana pla\JS In otber deyelopments, the The man was .identified as and innplementing a scheme to another one next week with EXTENDED OUTLOOK military command said frog- Ronald Russell Sanderson, 31, defame and destroy the public savings of up to 70 cents per A chance of showers men found eight bodies in a from Long Beach, Calif., who image and credibility" of pound oveer present prices. Sunday. Fair Monday and Ellsberg. · North Vietnamese munitioi)S bad been in Cambodia for Northeastern Ohio Tuesday. The highs in the ship thatoexploded and sank in about one year. Mter being sentenced by Grocers in the Oklahoma Gesell, Colson's wife, Patricia, 70s.. Lows in the 60s early City area . noted that prices went forward and she and Sunday and In the middle to were down by 20 to 30 cents a lower 50s early Tuesday. Colson embraced for long pound on some cuts of beef and moments. The courtroom had meat prices were down 20 to 30 filled 35 minutes in advance of MARKET R.EPORT cents a pound at 60 Fiser-Fazio the 40-rninute proceeding . Point Pleasant, W. Va. supermarkets in northeastern Colson, who once said he June 15, 1974 Ohio. would walk over his grandSLAUGHTER STEERS -Meat prices also were down mother to get President Nixon Standard 800-1100 lbs. 27.60. in Des Moines, Iowa ; Louisvilre.;,iected, told the court that VEAL - Choice & Prime 190- le,Ky. , Lincoln , Neb., and he had been pictured as 225 lbs. 48 -52.50, 226-265 lbs. Marion, lll . "arrogant, self-assured and in 46.75 - 48. "I noticed prices were down the pursuit of power." He said HOGS - Boars 300-600 lbs. about 20 cents a pound on that was not an accurate 15.25.- 20.25, Pigs (by head) 20ground beef mix so I bought characterization. 40 lbs. 13.56-15.50, 4lHiO lbs. 17- more than usual," said Elnma He said that "actually I was 19, 60 lbs. plus 19-20. Jilek, a Cleveland housewife. often frightened by the aweSTEER CALVES- Good & But some shoppers weren 'I some decisions" that he had to Choice 300-400 lbs. 33-36, 400-500 opening their pocketbooks to make as a top presidential lbs. 30-33.50. buy up the cut-rate beef. Our drive-in leller is speedy. aide. "I lost my perspectiveHEIFER CALVES - 300-400 A Colwnbus, Ohio, superA friendly hello. and any criticism of what I or lbs. 35.25, 400-550 lbs. 34, Cows market manager said he knew what the President was doing & Calves (by head) 295-352.50, A fast transaction. You're on your way. of no oversupply of beef from was unfair," he said. Cows (by head) 177-200. his supplier but noted tba t Colson also said, " As to the BABY CALVE;S (by head) - customers were buying Friendly. specific charges, the President Beef 76-86, Holstein & Brown cautiously B(ld no more than on nwnerous occasions urged Swiss 34-58. Accurate. they needed. me to disseminate damaging Drive in and try it. "Just because the price of information about Daniel Ellsbeef may drop doe'sn 't mean berg, including information ASK TOWED you can sell it ," he said. about Ellsberg's attorney and Patrick Harmon O'Brien, 22, others with whom Ellsberg had Pomeroy, and Mary Elizabeth Martha Washington, first been in close contact." Bradbury, 21, Middleport. lady of the United States, was born June 21, 1731. some ser vice stations on the Wolfpen News, Notes HOSPITAL NEWS Reds infiltrating Saigon as monks Glut beef Colson· Weather swnes office. Crewson told the board of trustees he will not be a candidate for the full presidency. A teacher at Ohio University for 25 years, Crewson ls an Athens County commissioner. He had been a member of the Athens city rouncil until January, but resigned .after being re.;,iected for a sixth term to become a commissioner. Crewson said his term would be one based on continuity . 'j An interim president cannot and should not attempt to make drastic changes in in stitutional policy ," said Crewson Thursday after his unanimous ' selection by the trustees . ''However," Crewson added, "he can and should make some hard decisions which will need to be made in the interim period. I will have the authority and I intend to make such decisions when required .'' OH KAN chili meet~ Monday The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a regular business meeting Monday night in the meeting rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building on Mill Street in Middleport. · A sQCial hour and trading session beginning at 7 p.m., when out-of-town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, and trade collector's items will precede, and a coin auction will follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER Squad was called Thursday at 3:15 p.m. for Mary Grady , Racine , a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. -REGATTA TEMPS The temperature in down, town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 82 degrees under partially cloudy skies . oomem y •utl an d June llthru June 27 NOT OPEN pomeroy national bank Fri., sat., Sun. June 28-29-30 THE LAUGHING POLICEMI<N Walter Matthau BriJce Dern the bonk of I he c entury es tabl ished 1872 (Rl ColorCartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . FDIC MAIN OFFICE Mon. , Tues. , Wed ., Thurs . 9 a.m .-3 p.m . Fr ida y 9 a .m . to 1 p .m . Saturday 9a .m . 10 12 Noon RUTLAND BRANCH Mon ., T ues . 1 Wed ., S.at ,, 9 a.m .-3 p .m. Thursday ·9 a.:tn . to 12 Noon Friday 9a .m . to 7 p .m . . Tonight, Friday June 21 Double Feature Program " THE TEACHER" - PIUS-' AUTO BANK HOURS FRIDAY -9 tO 7-SATURDAY 9 to 12MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 to 3 A hometown friend; " THE STE PMOTHER" ' PARKING LIMITED Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans announced today there will be no parking on south Second Ave. , today from 3 p.m. un til after the paracte. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: James Ball, Pliny ; Mrs . Dencil Yost, Bidwell ; Mrs . Cleatus McCartney , Ewington ; Myrtle Matheny , Leon; Lola Bailes , Leon; Mrs . Richard Harris, Point Pleasant; Susan Witt, New Haven ; Brenda Jordan, Leon; Howard Browning, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Franklin Casto, Columbus, and Paul Davis, Grayson , Ky , Local needlework will be on qisplay for one week at the Pomeroy Public Library beginning ·Tuesday. Quilts, afghans , embroidered pictures , handwoven rugs, needlepoint, tube painting, knitting and crocheting will be exhibited. Books related to the subjects will also be displayed. The public is invited. BONDS FORFEITED Hours for the library are 1Three defendants forfeited 5:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursbonds in Pomeroy Mayor Dale day , 9:30a.m . - 2p.m. Monday, Smith's Court Thursday night. They were Carl Stewart, Wednesday and Friday, and Pomeroy, $30, disturbing the 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. peace; J . C. Justis, Vinton, and Howard Barber, Reedsville, $250 each, driving while inCUT-OFF DELAYED toxicated. COLUMBUS (UP!) - F.ood stamps for the aged, blind and disabled Ohioans receiving federal. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits will RATE UP AGAIN continue, despite a June 30 NEW YORK (UP!) - First termination date, it was anNational Bank of Miami, one of nounced today. the few banks to lower its Ohio Welfare Director prime rate nearly two weeks Charles W. Bates said local ago, raised it Thursday back to agencies have been ordered to 11 'h pet. Observers see !he continue the food stamp move as an indicator of a new program for those affected upward trend in the interest even if Congress fails to extend rate which top commercial eligibility beyond the end of the borrowers pay for bank loans. month .. I ' ,I ·, I . r • '· By Boll Hoeflich POMEROY - Hundreds of residents and visitors lined the stree ts of Middleport and Pomeroy Friday evening to watch the a nnual Big Bend Regatta Parade, officially opening the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Twice before'the parade reached its destination at Spring Avenue in Pomeroy, cool rain fell on the participants. As a result, some of the personnel from floats and other vehicles were forced to leave their positions. The parade was marked with sharp ma rching uni ts , pretty girls, attractive horse mounted riders , antique cars and a few floats. The number of floats appearing in this year 's parad e a ppea red to be smaller than in previous years. However, it was a good parade and residents - like people everywhere - do LOVE a parade. Responsible for th e pa rade aga in this year was Dwight Goins, instrumental music supervi sor of the Meigs Local School District. The Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Color Guard and the ·" official" vehicles of the respective towns led the parade. The Meigs Sheriff's office had a vehicle at the front and end of the parade and police officers of both Pomeroy and Middleport were 6Q. their toes to help in every way with the traffic and the problems which result from (Continued on page 16) + THREE SECTIONS VOL 9 NO. 21 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT v .'.~ , ·.··..· •.;: .p_ . ; .... };·,· r .. l • ~- . Middleport-Pomeroy Tonya Keebaugh, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaug h, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; sec ond r unn e r ~ up , Jo E nevoldsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwyn Enevoldse n, Rt. I , Heedsv ille, and thi rd runner-up, Vicky Cle.lland, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Tom Clelland, Pomeroy . They were also prese nted with trophies and by three out-nf.-t.:nun ty j ud ~cs Thursday ever1ing. Friday the contes tants were entertained at " luncheon in their honor by th e Pomeroy Chambe r of Commerce at the Meigs lnn. Guc::;ts at the luncheon were Kimber ly Scarr, Ohio Swiss Festival Queen; Ga il Van de Grift , Ohio Stale Fair Queen; Suzi Irv in, Asheville 4th of J uly Queen; Wilma Kinca id, Miss Moonshine Festival Queen, and Ohillco Queen Ellie Hudson an d her a ttendants Debbie Hamilt on £1 1H.l PCtm Headi ng fro m Wellston. The Meigs lnn fu rnished a room for the gi rls to change in, afler whi ch they rode in the annual parade on a floa t constructed by the Meigs Chapter of DeMolay. bonds. So in 1(171, Rev. Hawks Inaugurated the "Parade of Progress" in an effort to raise enthusiasm and funds for the restoration df Grace Church . . The major thought in the work was not to remodel the church, the oldest portion of which was built in 1875, but to restore it. " Restore" has been the key word ever since. ·Began Wilb 10 Grace Church sprang from a congregation of 10 souls who first met in 1810, the second oldest established religion in. Gallipolis. The First · Presbyterian Society was formed the year before. In 1817, the . Methodists held their first preaching service with Rev. Henry Baker, an itinerant preacher, delivering the sermon at the residence of Ahza S. Morehouse at the mouth of MiU Creek : From 1817 to 1828, . the Gallipolis Methodists were part of the Letart Falls (Meigs County) circuit, and Rev. William Cunningham was the first pastor. Preaching services were infrequent and the · minister was · usually weary from riding, ashiscircuitcoveredan area about 120 mile~ in length from Letart Falls to Wheelersburg on both sides .of the Ohio River. · It was lin 1828. that Gailipolis . Metho<iists ·were recognized as a force of WITH EVANGELIST JIM BLACK HAMMOND, INDIANA JUNE 23-30. * 7:00 NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT-7:30 PM) *YOUTH EMPHASIS *EVERYONE WELCOME-BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY JIM B1JC1 .PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US EVERY NIGHT! t865, ' I' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Hea lth Services Foundation announced this week approval of an Appalachian with in two yea rs. An earlier gran t of $40,000 aided !he county in acquiring land fi ll eq uipment. Regional Commiss ion (ARC) gra nt award According to the commissioners, the Barr-Circle in Phase II of West 35 ApartD.Ients GA LLIPOLIS - Ground was broken Friday for 24 new apa rtments to be constructed as Phase fl of West 35 Apartments, a deve lopmcn t of Dean K Circle and Raymond (Tony ) Barr. Oct. I is set as the date for renting the apartments. The newes t development is located behind the 24 un il• constructed in 1~72 on .. I ' ' U.S . 35 nbout one mile northwest of Holzer Medica l Center. The new buildings will fea ture eight two - bedroom and 16 sing le bed room apartments. There will be parking spaces for 36 cars. The pr ojecl costing ?Pproximately $355,000 is being finan ced through the their own and granted a circui t. The way had not been easy. Methodists Unwanted During the , early year s, the congregation had been harassed by local residents who were determined to force · the Methodists out. It became dangerous to be seen traveling to the Morehouse log cabin. Members of the congregation often emerged from services to find their harnesses cut and the horses havin g wandered away. · In an effort 'for more security, the services were moved to the home of Calvin Shepard. The congregation grew by the . week witil Shepard had to, place ~eats in his barn to accommodate the worshippers. When the congregation outgrew the Shepard home and barn, the members decided in 1821 , to build a church. The building was erected at 608 Second Ave., on a lot which was deeded May 7, 1793, from George Wa s~ington through Thomas Jefferson to Rufus Putnam and other members of the Ohio Company.. The land was purchased from the Ohio Company by the congregation, and Washington's signature reportedly apBALCONY VIEW - From the balcony of Grace United Meltlodist (;hurch the pears on t~e deed . 1 r.estored sanctuary looks shorter than before. The extended platform will hold a The original building was 44 by 50 feet larger.choir ,that will fa ce ttie congregation. The altar rail is being refini shed by (Continued on page 16 ) Eagle Construction, Columbus. · I . , 1• Ice plant entered ' . , Bloodmobile coming GALLIPOLIS - The Huntingto n Regional Bloodmobile will visi t here from noon to 6 p.m. Thursday, June 27. The unit will be located at the Church of the Nazarene, Upper Second Ave. due to the remodeli ng underway at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Theinna Shaver, Gallia County Red Cross blood chairman, •1rges all eligible donors to attend in orde r to ass ure blood supplies for the sick and injuued.""It is important thai we have a good turnout at this viljit since we fe ll shor\.in Ap ril," she 'd Sa l , ' I l' - GA Ll.I POLlS - City police here investigated a breaking and enlloring early Saturday at the Gallipolis Ice Plant on First Ave. Ne il Saunders, an em pl oyee, di scovered the break -in at 6:15 a.m. Saturday. Saunders said someone pried the door open. Acabinel was also entered and change from'· Friday's ice sales was taken. The thief somehow missed the bills whic h we re left under a cash bo~ . 11 I GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES were held Friday for 24 new apartments bel!lg constructed by Raymong G. (Tony ) Barr and Dean R. Circle as part of Phase ll at their West 35 Apa rtment Complex. Participating in Friday 's festivities were, left to right, Dean Circle, Theinna Elli ott, executive secretary of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce; Tony Barr, '•ul Willer, Gallipolis City Manager and Charles Bostic, presiden t of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Pickup system will be upgraded And if, in that heaVI!n' wlpch it preaches, the church has earned some kind of current blessing, there is really no question about how the · church is being restored. It is, according to its congrega lion and its leaders, an act of faith. The restoration of Grace Church has been a dream for several years; something that seemed far away indeed to Rev. Paul Hawks when he came as pastor in June, 1970. The need was obvious , however, even then. Fuse boxes overheated, the sound system worked part-time _and the choir wa~ cramped. Without a doubt, the church had kept its majesty in many ways, but was going the way of many old buildings; and as the paint continued to peel, and the stairs continued to creak, it was obvious that something would have to be done. SPECIAL .MEETINGS! PRICE 20 CENTS Se lected on the basls ot pm::;e, appea rance and personality, the nine gi rls conten d i n~ for the titl e were interv iewed of $40,000 to up grade solid waste collection lates t grHnt will allow them to pu ~ into equipment in Gallia Coun ty. operation a cornplele soli d waste sys lem The money, matc hed by $10,000 provided similar to that now in operation in Meigs by the Gallia Coun ty Board of Com- County. The laller has had favorable local missioners, is to be used to buy 33 pub lic acceptance and is a model project BY JAN COUNTRYMAN collec tion conta iners each of eight cubic for rural Ohio. GALLIPOLIS - If ~64 years of ministering to the sick, comforting yards ca pacity and a hydra ulic packer The commissioners have named County Engineer Glenn Smith as director of the the bereaved and housing the faithful will count for anything in the truck. The award is the second for solid waste solid waste projec t. heavenly record books, certainly the Grace United Methodi st Church collection made to the county by ARC has a blessing built up. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '- POMEROY ~ Donna Boyd, a 197•1 graduate of Meigs Hig h School, is reigning today as the 1974 Regatta Queen. Her selection was announced Friday eveni ng durin g intermission of festivities staged by the Senior Ci tize ns of Meigs Coun ty. Miss Boyd, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, Midd leport, also won the Miss Conge ni ality award. She wa s crowned by the 1973 queen, Brenda Taylor, ,presented a dozen roses, trophies for bolh awards and a $100 bond. Her a ttend ants were, first runner-up, Church restoration is an act of faith Plenty of free parking on Second Street and at out Mechanic Street Warehouse. . 34 PAGES Donna Boyd is • • rezgnzng queen DONNA BOYD WAS SELECTED as 1974 Regatta Queen Friday evening. Left to right are Tonya Keebaugh , first runner-up; Jo Enevoldsen, second runner-up, Queen Donna, and Vicky Clelland, third runner-<1p. Save tonight and tomorrow on womens coordinate sportswear, jewelry, jeans, junior dresses, Playtex, mens and boys knit shirts, ·mens polyester-cotton slacks. ' F11milies -- l REGATTA WEEKEND SALE ' 1'hlltl 12,000 - - - - - - -------·------SUNDAY. JUN E 23, 1974 SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM I. R eilching More To Th e Greuler Mi dd[,, Oh io Vcdle_y I *BUSES WILL BE RUNNING-CALL 675-5829 Yo ur In vited Guest tmts -Cloudy, cooler today, chance of showers. llighs in the OOs. Fair Monday, hig!L<! in the 70s. Low tonight in the 50s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM KIMBERLY SCAf\H, Ohio Swiss Festival Queen, was atop this Swiss Chalet whic h won the Most Original Fluat Award. The Swiss Festival is held in Sugar· cree k, Ohio, Sept. 27 an d 28. THE AWARD FOR TH E Best Float Overall was won by till' Meigs County Slim 'N Trin1with Fanny Frog feat ured on the treadm ill . Weather j' NOW YOU KNOW A black chef first introduced potato chips in and the Plus first plant for their exclusive "SCORPIO" manufacture was built by A. A. Rated PG Walter & Co. in Albany, N. Y. ......._ _ _ _ _.... in 1925. June22 Doubit Feature "WICKED WICKED" HUndreds watch regatta parade Needlework will be on display 'I I I lr .I ' TAKEN TO HOLZER The Middleport ER Squad was called at 3:55 p.m. to Rutland for Kathryn Lare!, 75, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. COLUMBUS - CITY EMPLOYES HERE are disgrunUed over a management telephone monitoring system, likening the practice to Watergate - "but worse." At issue is sophisticated telephonic equipment in the office of Joseph Miles, by pushing one of two buttons, can listen in on phone conversations on 22 employe extensions . The employes, who handle complaints from water customers, says Miles- also can eavesdrop on personal conversations. "I think the idea stinks, " said Frances Phillips, an employe who also represents the City Employes Local 1632, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Management maintains the monitoring system is necessary because some employes linger on personal phone calls and leave customers waiting on lines. "We want to monitor calls because we've had problems with the public being misinformed sometimes by ollr employes," said Jerry Francis, assistant superintendent. "It's just another tool for management." Saturday I I SUIT FILED A suit for money .in the amount of $10,21i6 was filed in , . the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James Haggerty, Cheshire, agalnst Richard Haggerty, Middleport, and the Citizens National Bank, Middleport. Taxation rnREE RIVERS, QUE. - PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott Trudeau says Canada does not intend to lift its restrictions banning innport of U. S. beef treated with the cancer-causing growth hormone DES. U. S. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said Thursday the United States is prepared to take "drastic" retaliatory action against Canadian trade unless Canada openu its markets to U. S. beef. "We are williit~to iinport beef, but there's no way we will open our borders to beef treated with DES," Prime Minister Trudeau told reporters prior to a campaign address here Thursday night. "The cabinet is in the middle of flllding a solution to the problem, but Canada is not the onty country which does not accept th e U. S. beef," he said. ~- The fastest window in town. MEIGS THEATRE Congress' Joint estimated the 1969 underpayment at $171,055. . .. I · "'-- Com merc ial a nd Sav ings Bank of Ga lli polis a nd· Farme r's Home Administration. All materials will be furn ished by the Pease Company of Hamilton, Ohio. Barr Construction is the general contractor. Sub-contractors are Mid-State Elec tric of Apple Grove, W. Va., Carl Wei ke of Colum bus is the plumbing con· traCtor while the colonial-type structures were designed by Harder and Reed Architects of Worthington. Barr and Ci rcle ha ve built the Riverside Apartments at Mi ddleport and are planning 30 additional apartments in Middlepor t. Road work bids • ·openmg •' IS set MAR IETIA - The Ohi o Department of Transportation will open bids Tuesday, July 9 on a highway improvement project upgrading sections of roads in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. District Ten Deputy Director Max R. Fa rley said the. projec t calls for an October 31 completion date and includes parts of U.S. Route 50 in Athens County, ·Slate Route 684 and 692 in Meigs County , and State Route 160 in Vinton County. Plans for U. S. Route 50 in Athens County's Alexander Township provide for the waterproofing of a bridge deck and the resurfacing ill a 211.2 foot parcel of roadway. The resurfacing of 2.97 miles of State 1 ,Route 684 and 0.94 miles of State Route 692 is called for in the ,project and affects segments of the highways in Meigs . County 's Scipio Township. State Route 160 in Vinton c;ounty is scheduled · for. 5.06 miles of resurfacing in a section. that In: d udes Vintpn and Clinton Townshipil . I I ' ) j ' - I �.· • . . 3- The SWlday Times- Sentinel. SWldav. June 23 1974 ··- • zn ~74' - WENDELL KAYLOR, New Haven, won the award for the best antique car in the parade driving a 1927 Model A. County court fined 13 .· POMEROY - Thirteen persons were 'fined and thirteen forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court ·Friday with Judge Frank W. Porter •. presiding. Fined were John E. Steele, Sr .. Elkton, Md .. speeding, and cosls; Jeffrey D. Grate, Rt. 1, Langsville, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Gary D. Hart, Rt: 1, Racine , no fishing license, $15 and costs: Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, failure to keep on the right half of road , $10 and cosls: Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, DWI, $150 and cosls, six months license suspended, restricted, and three days confinement; Dennis L. Hart, Rt . I, Racine, and Sherman Mills, Middleport, no watercraft license, $10 and cosls , each: Mark Thomas Clark. Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., Billy Cornell, White Cottage, Ohio, Charles D. Porter, Parkersburg, W. Va., William Pierson, Vienna, W. Va., Edward E. Porter, Flatwoods, Ky. , and Judy Hall, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and cosls each . Forfeiting bonds were Mark Haley, Middleport,. disturbing the peace, $25; Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, assault and battery, $50; Rodney A. .7 B&K EXCA VA TJNG AND TEAFORD Realty took top honors for the Theme Float by cooking steaks right on board their float Friday . Theme for the Regatta was "Fun Time '74." Delaware was the first,col· ony to rat1fy the Cons titution of the United States and so is considered the first state of the union . AND - AGAIN A HIT in the Big Bend Regatta Porade was the "Frogmobile." Mrs. Margaret Neuman played recorded caliqpe effect music, which sl1e prepared on her organ, over a public address system as the "Frogrnubilc" wobbled along the parade route. Sunday-Monday and Tuesday GIAifr COIIHTIY IIIUSICA& ·r . "... ~ TOM WERRY, POMEROY FIRE Department official, drove this tiny vehicle in the Friday Regatta Parade in contrast to the big fire trucks ofthe area taking part. MR. AND MRS. CORBY CLEEK, Racine, took the top honors as the best riding Wlil of horses in the Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday evening . ·.,~~!:>.=:=(;;;;;;;=i~ri''!'ii':;·».&1 . $56,133 • m hank for race Vaccination comes from "vaca" the Latin word for cow, because the se rum first used fo r smallpox injection came from a cow infested with cowpox. • '. • ' ' . . '!' L--------------~ , II . J .( COLO\' · Rap: I was going with this guy for'Tline months. Then he fell for a g!l-1 three years older than himself and we broke up. 'I was hurt, and Mom and Dad went through a bad time with me. At 16, you get pretty dramatic! Well, I'm 17 now, and Dave has broken up with the older woman. He wants me back, and I still care a lot for him so I'd like to try again. . But my folks don 't want me to see him. I know they were there when I needed them, but they can't protect me all their lives. They say it will be only a few 'weeks before he goes back to the other girl agai n. He says, "Never!" Please help me persuade my parents that they're wrong. C.F. DEANNA DENNY, RUTLAND, was the "cute frog" zipping along in the Big Bend Regatta Parade on a mini bike Friday night. COLUMBUS (UPi) · Former Gov. James A. Rhodes has reported a balance of f56,133 with which to ·begin his fall campaign against Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan, who has a balance of $I 70,171. The Rhodes for Governor Olmmlttee repor.ted receipts of $181,822 and expenses· of $125,11811 as the deadline passed Friday for political candidates to me reports of their primary flnanaces with the secretary of state's office. James R. Marsh, ·assistant secretary of state, said·almost all statewide and congressional candidates met the filing deadMR. AND MRS. ROY MILLER in one of their antique cars were accompanied by the line. county winners of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District poster contest in Friday's "All the nominees filed on time, I know that," Marsh said. parade. Gilligan had reported earlier he spent $361,811 in defeating James D. Nolan of Cleveland in lbe Democratic gubernatorial primary~ Gilligan's campaign rommittee collected $557,726 and had a debt of $25,744, leaving the balance for the fall campaign. The governor had said he would spend less than $1 million against Rhodes, and probably would need about $800,000. The new limit for a governor's race will be $1.2 million per candidate. The Nolan for Governor Committee reported reeeipts of $16,218, expenditures of $16,001 and a debt of $642 in the losing effort against Gilligan. Rhodes, who easily defeated state Rep. Charles E. Fry of Springfield and Columbiana . THIS GROUP QF NEW HAVEN CUb Scouts won the trophy for the best decorated bicycles CGunty Ensineer Burt Dawson m Froday's parade. Jr., for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, had started the primary campaign with t68,009left over from his losing a debt of $139,834. no receipts or expenditures in effort against Sen. Robert Taft People for Perk showed re- the primary. Jr., in lhe senatorial primary ceipts of $3,770 for the candiFranklin CoWlty Prosecutor .. ln 1970. dacy of Cleveland Mayor George C. Smith received $32,- Valley Publishing Co. GAU.JPOLIS . The Rhodes committee re- Ralph J. Perk for the 878 and spent $29,554 in winning DAILY TRIBVNE ported receiving $158,864 from Republican U.S.. Senate the Republican nomination for ~Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Published eve.!')' Wf!E:kday evenina ex· ticket sales .for a series of nomination . The committee attorney general, his comcept saturda y. Second Class Postlge Paid luncheons held this spring. reported ·expenditures of . mittee reported. Smith had a at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Fry's campaign committee $3,426 in Perk's winning effort debt Of $6,330. niE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Poffieroy, 0. ~769 . reported receipts of $101,671 against Canton businessman One of his opponents, Sen. Published every weekda)' eYenlng ncept and expenditures of $101,731. .Peter E. Voss. Stanley J . Aronoff, R- Saturday. Entered u second clu!l mailing Dawson's committee said it But Perk's committee also Cincinnati reported con- matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 60r: per received $9,505 an~ spent shows an $8,146 debt with tributions and expenditures of week . Motor route $2.60 per month . $8,167. · . which to begin th~ campaign ' $50,597. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The most e~pensive cam- against Glenn. Attorney General William J . The GalUpoli! Tribunt in Oh.lo and West palgn of aU was well publicized Voss reported receipts of Brown, Smith's Democratic Virginia one month $2.50; one year 11!.00; ~ before the filing deadline. John $8,481, expenses of $8,159 and a opponent, reported a balance sl:l months 1!1.50; three montha SUO. El.lewhere t%2 pet year; sll months 111.50; H. Glem Jr. spent $670,000 in debt of $4,044. of $86,073 with which to begin three mon!M Sll~ ; motor roul8 · 12.60 · wlillllng the Democratic U.S. Rep. Rict.ird F. Celeste., D· the fall campaign. Brown had monthly. The'baily Sentl.nel, one month 12.60; one slnate nomination over Sen. Cleveland, the 'Demochtic no primary opposition. )'ear -118.00 : siJ: month!! SUO; three Howard M. Metzenbaum,' 0- candidate for lieutenant th.l $6.00. EJs.ewhere n2 per Ye-.11r; Jb; month, $1 1'.50; three months $8.50; motor Ohio, who spent about $930,000 governor, reported receipts of 1 route f2 .60 ' mo_n~ y . , . In a losing' cause. $96,291, expenses of $76,355 and . th t · 1 ' . T~ United Pre:l3 lo te rnatloruli ·- !• ex· Th N D t e egev eser ' e rl· ciusiv~ly enUtled to the 1.1~ tOr publication Glenn's ·r.onunittee reported . a debt of $18,426. He will run angular half .- Of Gf all news dfsJ)tllq hes •Credited to lhQ a debt of poo,m; while Met- against Republican Lt. Gov. Israel , is SOUthern now ifrigated and neW9p11~r and abo the local news renbaum's, <:a~ttee showed I John W. Brown, w~o reported usetl for ·far"mland . published herein . JI ~ She Has the Right tQ Be Wrong ... SYLVESTER STREAKER was No. I, the first to jump in the annual Frog Jump Saturday at Meigs Football Stadium. The owner, holding his number one ticket and a ceramic frog loaned to him by Mary Colmer, is George Hobstetter, Pomeroy Banker. The "real Sylvester" came from Sylvester Sanctuary on SR 7. Dear C.: Sorry. Can't do : Your folks may be absolutely right in .their predictions. But at 17, a girl should have freedom of choice. So I join with Sue. -HELEN. +++ Dear Parents of C. F.: Give you daughter the right to be wrong! Who knows, she might even be right about Dave, this time.SUE .' I \ . I , /lwulr· TONIGHT THRU TUESbAY Neigler,. Rt . 2, Racine. no cycle safety helmet, $22.50; Ricky Blake, Rt. 1. Reedsville, left of center, $27 .50; Lawrence L. Lewis. Mason, w. Va ., DWI. $357.50; Bertha Knapp, Middleport, assault and battery, $50; TeddyK. Weaver, Hamlin. w. Va., no mud flaps , $17.50 ; 138 lawmen at cookout Linda Lou Gilbridge, Rt. 2, Raeine, William R. Johnson, Rt: I, Bidwell, Ohio, Robert H. _ Dobbins, Louisville, Ky ., Ronald Riffe, Ironton , Ohio, Steven A. Scott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , and Edwin F.. Noah, Pittsburgh , Pa ., speedi ng, $27.50 each. . RIO GRANDE - Thirty . members of Gallia Co urty taw enf orcement agencies were gues'ts at a Band . He had made his home with his brother since 1938. Survivors in c lud e hi s brother , Ernest . Rt. I Guys vill e Where he made his hom e, member of the Fir st Com munity Church . Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m . at Schoedinger Norwest Chapel. Interment was in Union Cemetery Funera l services wi l l be Sunday at 2: 30 p.m . at the Alfred Un ited Methodi st Chur ch with Rev . Robert L. Meece off ici.3ting . Burial will follow in the Coo l vi ll e Cemetery . Friends may call at the While Funeral Home in ISABELLE CARNAHAN RACINE - Isabelle Car - nahan, Racine,· died Friday night at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Carnahan , born Sept . 2, 1908, was preceded in death by her parents , Tom and Dorothy Beegle Wolfe . She was a charger member of Grange. . ANGELA RAINES GALLIPOLIS - Angela Racine She is survive'd by' her husband, · Harold ; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine ; a son , Jam es, Racine ; two sisters, Louise Dailey, Ocala, Fla ., and Mrs . Char les Thelss, Racine ; four grand· children, and two great grandchildren . Funeral servi ces will be Monday at 2 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Freeland Norri s officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. LEO W. EDDY LONG BOTTOM - Leo W. Eddy, 57, Apple Creek Route 2, former Long Bottom resident, was dead on arrival Friday night at the Pomerene Hosp ital in M illersburg after sufferi ng a Gemeinhardt, Columbus, 81, '" death by ti ve sisters and four brothers . Coolville. The body will lie in stale at the chur ch one hour Dawn Ra1nes, age f ive months , . prior to .serv ices . Rt . l , Crown City , died at 9 : 10 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ a.m . Saturday at home . She was born Jan . S, 1974, daughfer of Jerry and Linda Connolly Raines ." She is surv ived by a brother , Drive-In Jerry , and a sister, Kelly, both at home . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lee Rai nes, Scot town , and Mrs. Bess ie Con nolly, Gallipolis. . Funeral serv ices will be held 1 Church with burial at Dickey Cemetery . Friends may call at the Waugh . Halley -Wood Funeral Home between 7 and 9 p .m . Monday. HURDLE D. SAMPSON COOLVILLE - Hurdle D. BlAZING SADDLES .,J' R CARTOON one Mrs. Harold (Nancy) Flesh, Springfield. Mrs . Gemeinhardt was a IRJ Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . Plu s "WE EKEND WITH THE BABYSITTER" July S-o -7 THE PAPER CHASE Rated R JUNE 23-24-25 .··•· COOL I ,. ,I - i ·' MISSES KNIT PANT TOPS ,I I 44 Reg . $7.44 Sizes: 32 to 38 Sizes: 40 to 44 Bright sun splashed screen prints in a big selection of summer colors . Perfect to mix and match with pants or skj~ts. • I 37 casual wear. Mc:.de of cotton knits and stretch nylon. One I JEANS \ ' colors for Sun loving I• PRINTED HALTER TOPS 97 I' ,,... ' 'i REG. 18.98 Misses Sizes: 8 to 16 BIG ASSORTMENT DIRNDL STYLE HALTERS SAVE A BIG $1.47 REG. 13.44 Cool and comfortable 100 Pet . cotton jeans splashed with summer time prints on white background . Perfect for all summer fun. Buy several at this price. LAWN 'GYM WITH SLIDE ,l Be cool, be casual, in good toc>klr!Q lightweight Summery slacks. Sel'ecl·;3 > ... .,....,.,.,..-. .IUpl'rfllGX 9:30 TIL 8 PM • NO-PEST by GILLETTE by Gillette mox· STYLER for MEN . . SAVE '200 OFF AVE •2.00 OFF OUR OUR REGULAR LOW LOW PRICE PRICE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE . Qrying and snopmg combs. stylmg fl(m dle, curling / straightenin brush, sp~,-dry air concentra:t or . 650 · Reg. $18.88 0 \ ' I. I I I ' ·o .• OUR LOW PRICE 2 blowing speeds for drying · styling. Comb brush, full 650 watts . .•THE \· • ) SHELL . r MURPHY ' ~ ' DRIES FAST! VERSATILE DRYIR/STYLER OPEN MON. & FRI. 'p AT OU ( . i'l "CHARGE IT" H07 lHI ' " " "Rh• . JUST SAY NIODEL '·-~ ( ' ' '· ' I li.. 86 PRICE Firs'l' Ouali'l'y Alwvays from checks, plaids, solids . ., .. OUR LOW Bright 6 leg gylll set is great for backyard fun! 7' side entry platform slide has safety steps. Two swings, trapeze U bar. ·DOUBLE KNITS Dear Parents: . ... But don't blame college! "Aimlessness" isn't a required subject there. (Nor, for .that matter, is idealism.) If your 16-year-old wants a 1\igher education, cheer him on! And be sure your negative attitudes doni! turn him off. - SUE . !~••Alii\ ! 'P ! ~rs•· SUN LOVING AND CASUAL AND CASUAL POLYESTER Methodist +++ \ ... COOL Jacksonville area where he was a coal miner. Mr. Ta Yl or , a member of the I I. . • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUMMER Dear Parents : . . I'm not sure wbat you mean by "messy idealism," and "living aimlessly," but it's evident you won't accept your sons as they are, so naturally they won't accept you as ·"sitters in judgment." If you can't like them, stay clear. Perhaps they'll come back to you some day wheQ. your disapproval has lessenedc -HELEN .I • 3 DAYS ONLY RESTON Dear Helen and Sue: What happens when yow- children grow up to be people you don't like? ' We enjoyed one another whlle they were young. They bad ;errific potential to make good lives for themselves. But they went to college, and everything fell apart. · They are 25 and 27, lost in a fog of · messy .ideallsm, terrifically unbappy, but won't admit it. (They say they enjoy living aimlessly.) We never see them except when we go to check on them, which they resent. Do we simply forget we have these older sons, as they seem to want? And what about our Jt).year-old? Since the trouble for the others started in college, isn't it wise to insist that he doesn't go on to so-called higher education? We'd like to think we've had at least ONE suceess out of three. - DESPAIRING PARENTS COLUMBUS (UP!) at Mas$llon Thursday. · Gerald. P. O'Hara, Ohio Youth O'Hara1 52, 'IVill asswne hili 'Commission diagnostic ne'w post july 1. He succeeds training bureau director, was Major H.T. Cowell wl!o was named superintendent of the .'reasSigned as bead of security Indian~ River School for Boys at the 11 OYC ra::jllties. 1 PM TIL 5 PM \\ JackSonville , Ohio, was born in England , fhe son of the late Thomas and Ann ie Snowden Church, was formerly ·a member of the Jacksonvill e • .OPEN SUNDAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . JOHN W. TAYLOR GUYSVILLE - john W. Taylor, 96, Dutch Ridge, Guys- Alfred . United '897 VAWES TO ~'OrrP/rr (Technicolor ) +++ . J&R SPORT SHOP, E. Main St., t;>omeroy, sponsored a comical float in the Regatta Parade entitled "Frog Went A ~urtin' "co':"plete with a minister and paP., wi~ the ~hot- , gen. . · \ · . , 11 C1 ' i• • • ', .\ IRI Friday thru Sunday She came to sit wifh Baby and went away with Daddy! •' SUGGEST ••. Dear J.: Maybe .. Our doctor points out there's possible danger here too. Consider the case of the forgetful drunk. He (or she) takes a couple of sleeping pills, dozes off, awakes, pops a few more out of habit, finally drops into a light coma. If _vomiting should start at this stage, death by choking or inhaling food particles might follow. - HELEN AND SUE . SPECIAL GROUP SUNDAY ONLY! 7¥2 TO 12 Walter Matfhau Bru ce Oern Patricia Wymer George E. Carey daugher. Mrs. W. Z. Gingrich, lhree grandchildren, all of Taylor . He moved to Canada at Co lumbus, step-sons, Jack an early age and settled in the Gemeinhardt , Columbus ; Charles Bliss Evans, Picker ington ; step -daughter, JARMAN AND DEXTER DRESS SHOES SIZES THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN THE BABYSITTER ~I c Fri ., Sat ., Sun . June 28-29 -30 Double Feature Program "'II BRANDS! NOT OPEN the former Rufh Rowley , ville, paSse d away Friday Middleport, died Thursday afternoon at the O'Bieness afternoon at the First Com - Hosp ital in Athens ending a munity Village , Columbus brief illness. after an il lness of several Mr . Taylor, former ly of months. She is survived by I • June 23 thru June 27 Tonight, Mon .. Tues. June 23-H -25 p.m. Monday at Dickey • I MEIGS THEATRE a son Sampson, 76, Rf. 2, Coolvi lle heart attack . passed away Saturday mar . Mr . Eddy was born Jan . 5." ni ng at Veterans Memoria l 1917 at Beatr ice, W. Va ., the Hospital endi ng an extended son of the late L. S. and Ethel illness. Born in West Virginia , Stanley Eddy. He was married Mr. Sampson was the son of the to the former Thelma White on la te Marshal and Anna Bell Sept. 30, 1939. Butler Sampson . He attended Besides his wife, he is sur - the South Canaan Bapti st vived by a son , .Jimmy Lee , Church . Killbuck; four daughters , A veteran of World War I. Nancy Lynn Eddy of Bar · Mr. Sampson served overseas berton ; Mrs. Dennis IJudyl with the Army and was em . Spitler, Apple Creek ; Mrs . played in coal mines and Audley IPatJ Whit e of construct ion . Killbuck, and M rs. R. C. Surviving are his wife, Estel I Betty I Dean of Bel ivar, seven Greggs Sampson, at home ; grandch ildren , two brothers , five daughters , Mrs. Gladys William of San Antonio , Tex .. Barton , Coolvi l le ; Mr s. and .Junior of Beatrice; four Charles Week ley, Guysville ; sisters, Mrs . Cora Kincaid. Mrs . Francis Benedum , Smithville , W. Va .; Mrs . Reedsv i lle ; Mrs . Robe rt Fran ~ie Har r is, Grantsville, Spradlin , Preston burg , Ky . and W. Va ., Mrs. Jo Ann Winnas of Mrs . Hershal Smith. Mans· Par<ersburQ , and Mrs. Violet f ield, Ohio ; a son, R ic ky Stanley of Massillon . He was Sampson , at home ; three pre ceded in death by his brothers , Grealey, Chloe, W . parents, a brother and a sister. Va .; Har ley of Spencer, and . Mr. Eddy was a veteran of Carl, of Minnora, W. Va .; a World War I1.. a member of the sister , Mrs. Cora Metz, CanLocust Grove Church of Christ, ton ; 20 grandchildren , one and was a machinist at the great-grandchild and two step· Woor.ter Tool and Supply Co. great-grandchildren . Funeral services wi!l be held Preceding him in death were. at 2 p.m. Monday at · the Red two sons and a brother . Brush Church of Christ in Long Funeral services wi ll be Bottom . Fr iends may call at Monday at 2 p.m. at the White the Hun ter Funeral Home at. Funeral Home, Coolvil le. with Millersburg Sunday from 2 to 4 Rev . Paul William s officiating and 7 to 9 p.m . The body will be and burial in Eden Cemetery, at the church one hour Reedsville . Friends may call at preceding the service. Burial fhe funeral home after noon will be at Long Bottom. Sunday. MRS. GEMEINHARDT MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Can one sis ter, Mi ss Ge rtrude preceded I cookout at Bob Evan s FC::~rm s Friday evening in recognition of those who completed 262 hours in basic police work ,- a training course now reQuired by the State .of Ohio . Under the new Ohio RC officers are required to have at least 262 hours training. Ap· proximately 60 Gallia lawmen have completed the course recently . Ray Roberts, Gatlia Cotmty deputy sheriff. was the sehoul's commander assisted by Ralph Waugh , Rio Grande village marshal. Se vent y~two per son s, in · elud in g famili es of the lawmen , attended the cookout. e i~ht Taylor of Akron, and several nieces and nephews. He was A Dear Helen and Sue: As a pre-med student, I'm interested in saving lives. I read a doctor's suggestion recently that I think should be pushed to the llmlt. He says : ' Why not pass a law that every sleeping pill or similar sedative must contain a smaU dose of an emetic such as ipecac? The tiny amount in one or twq.pills couldn't cause vomiting, but if many pills were swallowed in an attempted suicide (or by a forgetlul drunk), they wouldn't stay down long enough to cause ' death. This simple suggestion would save many lives. Right? - J. B. RIDING ON: THE FRONT of a je~, Miss Suzl Irvin, Miss Fourth of July of Ashville, was a pretty sight in Friday's parade. • . r --------.- ---------------- 1 I I1 rea D eath S 11I +++ ., ~h~m~Y"~~~~~!~~. \ • ~ By Helen and Sue B9ttel j:;::::::».::::::::~:::;::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::-.~~~:~;s::!.~!!!!!:~::::;.~~ 44 STRIP OUR LOW PRICE 47 .. . Reg. $18.44 RIENDLY STORE ... .' .,f. �.· • . . 3- The SWlday Times- Sentinel. SWldav. June 23 1974 ··- • zn ~74' - WENDELL KAYLOR, New Haven, won the award for the best antique car in the parade driving a 1927 Model A. County court fined 13 .· POMEROY - Thirteen persons were 'fined and thirteen forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court ·Friday with Judge Frank W. Porter •. presiding. Fined were John E. Steele, Sr .. Elkton, Md .. speeding, and cosls; Jeffrey D. Grate, Rt. 1, Langsville, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Gary D. Hart, Rt: 1, Racine , no fishing license, $15 and costs: Coy Nitz, Pomeroy, failure to keep on the right half of road , $10 and cosls: Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, DWI, $150 and cosls, six months license suspended, restricted, and three days confinement; Dennis L. Hart, Rt . I, Racine, and Sherman Mills, Middleport, no watercraft license, $10 and cosls , each: Mark Thomas Clark. Rt. I, Letart, W. Va., Billy Cornell, White Cottage, Ohio, Charles D. Porter, Parkersburg, W. Va., William Pierson, Vienna, W. Va., Edward E. Porter, Flatwoods, Ky. , and Judy Hall, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and cosls each . Forfeiting bonds were Mark Haley, Middleport,. disturbing the peace, $25; Donald E. Guinther, Pomeroy, assault and battery, $50; Rodney A. .7 B&K EXCA VA TJNG AND TEAFORD Realty took top honors for the Theme Float by cooking steaks right on board their float Friday . Theme for the Regatta was "Fun Time '74." Delaware was the first,col· ony to rat1fy the Cons titution of the United States and so is considered the first state of the union . AND - AGAIN A HIT in the Big Bend Regatta Porade was the "Frogmobile." Mrs. Margaret Neuman played recorded caliqpe effect music, which sl1e prepared on her organ, over a public address system as the "Frogrnubilc" wobbled along the parade route. Sunday-Monday and Tuesday GIAifr COIIHTIY IIIUSICA& ·r . "... ~ TOM WERRY, POMEROY FIRE Department official, drove this tiny vehicle in the Friday Regatta Parade in contrast to the big fire trucks ofthe area taking part. MR. AND MRS. CORBY CLEEK, Racine, took the top honors as the best riding Wlil of horses in the Big Bend Regatta Parade Friday evening . ·.,~~!:>.=:=(;;;;;;;=i~ri''!'ii':;·».&1 . $56,133 • m hank for race Vaccination comes from "vaca" the Latin word for cow, because the se rum first used fo r smallpox injection came from a cow infested with cowpox. • '. • ' ' . . '!' L--------------~ , II . J .( COLO\' · Rap: I was going with this guy for'Tline months. Then he fell for a g!l-1 three years older than himself and we broke up. 'I was hurt, and Mom and Dad went through a bad time with me. At 16, you get pretty dramatic! Well, I'm 17 now, and Dave has broken up with the older woman. He wants me back, and I still care a lot for him so I'd like to try again. . But my folks don 't want me to see him. I know they were there when I needed them, but they can't protect me all their lives. They say it will be only a few 'weeks before he goes back to the other girl agai n. He says, "Never!" Please help me persuade my parents that they're wrong. C.F. DEANNA DENNY, RUTLAND, was the "cute frog" zipping along in the Big Bend Regatta Parade on a mini bike Friday night. COLUMBUS (UPi) · Former Gov. James A. Rhodes has reported a balance of f56,133 with which to ·begin his fall campaign against Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan, who has a balance of $I 70,171. The Rhodes for Governor Olmmlttee repor.ted receipts of $181,822 and expenses· of $125,11811 as the deadline passed Friday for political candidates to me reports of their primary flnanaces with the secretary of state's office. James R. Marsh, ·assistant secretary of state, said·almost all statewide and congressional candidates met the filing deadMR. AND MRS. ROY MILLER in one of their antique cars were accompanied by the line. county winners of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District poster contest in Friday's "All the nominees filed on time, I know that," Marsh said. parade. Gilligan had reported earlier he spent $361,811 in defeating James D. Nolan of Cleveland in lbe Democratic gubernatorial primary~ Gilligan's campaign rommittee collected $557,726 and had a debt of $25,744, leaving the balance for the fall campaign. The governor had said he would spend less than $1 million against Rhodes, and probably would need about $800,000. The new limit for a governor's race will be $1.2 million per candidate. The Nolan for Governor Committee reported reeeipts of $16,218, expenditures of $16,001 and a debt of $642 in the losing effort against Gilligan. Rhodes, who easily defeated state Rep. Charles E. Fry of Springfield and Columbiana . THIS GROUP QF NEW HAVEN CUb Scouts won the trophy for the best decorated bicycles CGunty Ensineer Burt Dawson m Froday's parade. Jr., for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, had started the primary campaign with t68,009left over from his losing a debt of $139,834. no receipts or expenditures in effort against Sen. Robert Taft People for Perk showed re- the primary. Jr., in lhe senatorial primary ceipts of $3,770 for the candiFranklin CoWlty Prosecutor .. ln 1970. dacy of Cleveland Mayor George C. Smith received $32,- Valley Publishing Co. GAU.JPOLIS . The Rhodes committee re- Ralph J. Perk for the 878 and spent $29,554 in winning DAILY TRIBVNE ported receiving $158,864 from Republican U.S.. Senate the Republican nomination for ~Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Published eve.!')' Wf!E:kday evenina ex· ticket sales .for a series of nomination . The committee attorney general, his comcept saturda y. Second Class Postlge Paid luncheons held this spring. reported ·expenditures of . mittee reported. Smith had a at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. · Fry's campaign committee $3,426 in Perk's winning effort debt Of $6,330. niE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court St., Poffieroy, 0. ~769 . reported receipts of $101,671 against Canton businessman One of his opponents, Sen. Published every weekda)' eYenlng ncept and expenditures of $101,731. .Peter E. Voss. Stanley J . Aronoff, R- Saturday. Entered u second clu!l mailing Dawson's committee said it But Perk's committee also Cincinnati reported con- matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier dally and Sunday 60r: per received $9,505 an~ spent shows an $8,146 debt with tributions and expenditures of week . Motor route $2.60 per month . $8,167. · . which to begin th~ campaign ' $50,597. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The most e~pensive cam- against Glenn. Attorney General William J . The GalUpoli! Tribunt in Oh.lo and West palgn of aU was well publicized Voss reported receipts of Brown, Smith's Democratic Virginia one month $2.50; one year 11!.00; ~ before the filing deadline. John $8,481, expenses of $8,159 and a opponent, reported a balance sl:l months 1!1.50; three montha SUO. El.lewhere t%2 pet year; sll months 111.50; H. Glem Jr. spent $670,000 in debt of $4,044. of $86,073 with which to begin three mon!M Sll~ ; motor roul8 · 12.60 · wlillllng the Democratic U.S. Rep. Rict.ird F. Celeste., D· the fall campaign. Brown had monthly. The'baily Sentl.nel, one month 12.60; one slnate nomination over Sen. Cleveland, the 'Demochtic no primary opposition. )'ear -118.00 : siJ: month!! SUO; three Howard M. Metzenbaum,' 0- candidate for lieutenant th.l $6.00. EJs.ewhere n2 per Ye-.11r; Jb; month, $1 1'.50; three months $8.50; motor Ohio, who spent about $930,000 governor, reported receipts of 1 route f2 .60 ' mo_n~ y . , . In a losing' cause. $96,291, expenses of $76,355 and . th t · 1 ' . T~ United Pre:l3 lo te rnatloruli ·- !• ex· Th N D t e egev eser ' e rl· ciusiv~ly enUtled to the 1.1~ tOr publication Glenn's ·r.onunittee reported . a debt of $18,426. He will run angular half .- Of Gf all news dfsJ)tllq hes •Credited to lhQ a debt of poo,m; while Met- against Republican Lt. Gov. Israel , is SOUthern now ifrigated and neW9p11~r and abo the local news renbaum's, <:a~ttee showed I John W. Brown, w~o reported usetl for ·far"mland . published herein . JI ~ She Has the Right tQ Be Wrong ... SYLVESTER STREAKER was No. I, the first to jump in the annual Frog Jump Saturday at Meigs Football Stadium. The owner, holding his number one ticket and a ceramic frog loaned to him by Mary Colmer, is George Hobstetter, Pomeroy Banker. The "real Sylvester" came from Sylvester Sanctuary on SR 7. Dear C.: Sorry. Can't do : Your folks may be absolutely right in .their predictions. But at 17, a girl should have freedom of choice. So I join with Sue. -HELEN. +++ Dear Parents of C. F.: Give you daughter the right to be wrong! Who knows, she might even be right about Dave, this time.SUE .' I \ . I , /lwulr· TONIGHT THRU TUESbAY Neigler,. Rt . 2, Racine. no cycle safety helmet, $22.50; Ricky Blake, Rt. 1. Reedsville, left of center, $27 .50; Lawrence L. Lewis. Mason, w. Va ., DWI. $357.50; Bertha Knapp, Middleport, assault and battery, $50; TeddyK. Weaver, Hamlin. w. Va., no mud flaps , $17.50 ; 138 lawmen at cookout Linda Lou Gilbridge, Rt. 2, Raeine, William R. Johnson, Rt: I, Bidwell, Ohio, Robert H. _ Dobbins, Louisville, Ky ., Ronald Riffe, Ironton , Ohio, Steven A. Scott, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , and Edwin F.. Noah, Pittsburgh , Pa ., speedi ng, $27.50 each. . RIO GRANDE - Thirty . members of Gallia Co urty taw enf orcement agencies were gues'ts at a Band . He had made his home with his brother since 1938. Survivors in c lud e hi s brother , Ernest . Rt. I Guys vill e Where he made his hom e, member of the Fir st Com munity Church . Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m . at Schoedinger Norwest Chapel. Interment was in Union Cemetery Funera l services wi l l be Sunday at 2: 30 p.m . at the Alfred Un ited Methodi st Chur ch with Rev . Robert L. Meece off ici.3ting . Burial will follow in the Coo l vi ll e Cemetery . Friends may call at the While Funeral Home in ISABELLE CARNAHAN RACINE - Isabelle Car - nahan, Racine,· died Friday night at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs . Carnahan , born Sept . 2, 1908, was preceded in death by her parents , Tom and Dorothy Beegle Wolfe . She was a charger member of Grange. . ANGELA RAINES GALLIPOLIS - Angela Racine She is survive'd by' her husband, · Harold ; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine ; a son , Jam es, Racine ; two sisters, Louise Dailey, Ocala, Fla ., and Mrs . Char les Thelss, Racine ; four grand· children, and two great grandchildren . Funeral servi ces will be Monday at 2 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Freeland Norri s officiating . Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. LEO W. EDDY LONG BOTTOM - Leo W. Eddy, 57, Apple Creek Route 2, former Long Bottom resident, was dead on arrival Friday night at the Pomerene Hosp ital in M illersburg after sufferi ng a Gemeinhardt, Columbus, 81, '" death by ti ve sisters and four brothers . Coolville. The body will lie in stale at the chur ch one hour Dawn Ra1nes, age f ive months , . prior to .serv ices . Rt . l , Crown City , died at 9 : 10 ~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ a.m . Saturday at home . She was born Jan . S, 1974, daughfer of Jerry and Linda Connolly Raines ." She is surv ived by a brother , Drive-In Jerry , and a sister, Kelly, both at home . Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Lee Rai nes, Scot town , and Mrs. Bess ie Con nolly, Gallipolis. . Funeral serv ices will be held 1 Church with burial at Dickey Cemetery . Friends may call at the Waugh . Halley -Wood Funeral Home between 7 and 9 p .m . Monday. HURDLE D. SAMPSON COOLVILLE - Hurdle D. BlAZING SADDLES .,J' R CARTOON one Mrs. Harold (Nancy) Flesh, Springfield. Mrs . Gemeinhardt was a IRJ Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . Plu s "WE EKEND WITH THE BABYSITTER" July S-o -7 THE PAPER CHASE Rated R JUNE 23-24-25 .··•· COOL I ,. ,I - i ·' MISSES KNIT PANT TOPS ,I I 44 Reg . $7.44 Sizes: 32 to 38 Sizes: 40 to 44 Bright sun splashed screen prints in a big selection of summer colors . Perfect to mix and match with pants or skj~ts. • I 37 casual wear. Mc:.de of cotton knits and stretch nylon. One I JEANS \ ' colors for Sun loving I• PRINTED HALTER TOPS 97 I' ,,... ' 'i REG. 18.98 Misses Sizes: 8 to 16 BIG ASSORTMENT DIRNDL STYLE HALTERS SAVE A BIG $1.47 REG. 13.44 Cool and comfortable 100 Pet . cotton jeans splashed with summer time prints on white background . Perfect for all summer fun. Buy several at this price. LAWN 'GYM WITH SLIDE ,l Be cool, be casual, in good toc>klr!Q lightweight Summery slacks. Sel'ecl·;3 > ... .,....,.,.,..-. .IUpl'rfllGX 9:30 TIL 8 PM • NO-PEST by GILLETTE by Gillette mox· STYLER for MEN . . SAVE '200 OFF AVE •2.00 OFF OUR OUR REGULAR LOW LOW PRICE PRICE OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE . Qrying and snopmg combs. stylmg fl(m dle, curling / straightenin brush, sp~,-dry air concentra:t or . 650 · Reg. $18.88 0 \ ' I. I I I ' ·o .• OUR LOW PRICE 2 blowing speeds for drying · styling. Comb brush, full 650 watts . .•THE \· • ) SHELL . r MURPHY ' ~ ' DRIES FAST! VERSATILE DRYIR/STYLER OPEN MON. & FRI. 'p AT OU ( . i'l "CHARGE IT" H07 lHI ' " " "Rh• . JUST SAY NIODEL '·-~ ( ' ' '· ' I li.. 86 PRICE Firs'l' Ouali'l'y Alwvays from checks, plaids, solids . ., .. OUR LOW Bright 6 leg gylll set is great for backyard fun! 7' side entry platform slide has safety steps. Two swings, trapeze U bar. ·DOUBLE KNITS Dear Parents: . ... But don't blame college! "Aimlessness" isn't a required subject there. (Nor, for .that matter, is idealism.) If your 16-year-old wants a 1\igher education, cheer him on! And be sure your negative attitudes doni! turn him off. - SUE . !~••Alii\ ! 'P ! ~rs•· SUN LOVING AND CASUAL AND CASUAL POLYESTER Methodist +++ \ ... COOL Jacksonville area where he was a coal miner. Mr. Ta Yl or , a member of the I I. . • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE SUMMER Dear Parents : . . I'm not sure wbat you mean by "messy idealism," and "living aimlessly," but it's evident you won't accept your sons as they are, so naturally they won't accept you as ·"sitters in judgment." If you can't like them, stay clear. Perhaps they'll come back to you some day wheQ. your disapproval has lessenedc -HELEN .I • 3 DAYS ONLY RESTON Dear Helen and Sue: What happens when yow- children grow up to be people you don't like? ' We enjoyed one another whlle they were young. They bad ;errific potential to make good lives for themselves. But they went to college, and everything fell apart. · They are 25 and 27, lost in a fog of · messy .ideallsm, terrifically unbappy, but won't admit it. (They say they enjoy living aimlessly.) We never see them except when we go to check on them, which they resent. Do we simply forget we have these older sons, as they seem to want? And what about our Jt).year-old? Since the trouble for the others started in college, isn't it wise to insist that he doesn't go on to so-called higher education? We'd like to think we've had at least ONE suceess out of three. - DESPAIRING PARENTS COLUMBUS (UP!) at Mas$llon Thursday. · Gerald. P. O'Hara, Ohio Youth O'Hara1 52, 'IVill asswne hili 'Commission diagnostic ne'w post july 1. He succeeds training bureau director, was Major H.T. Cowell wl!o was named superintendent of the .'reasSigned as bead of security Indian~ River School for Boys at the 11 OYC ra::jllties. 1 PM TIL 5 PM \\ JackSonville , Ohio, was born in England , fhe son of the late Thomas and Ann ie Snowden Church, was formerly ·a member of the Jacksonvill e • .OPEN SUNDAY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . JOHN W. TAYLOR GUYSVILLE - john W. Taylor, 96, Dutch Ridge, Guys- Alfred . United '897 VAWES TO ~'OrrP/rr (Technicolor ) +++ . J&R SPORT SHOP, E. Main St., t;>omeroy, sponsored a comical float in the Regatta Parade entitled "Frog Went A ~urtin' "co':"plete with a minister and paP., wi~ the ~hot- , gen. . · \ · . , 11 C1 ' i• • • ', .\ IRI Friday thru Sunday She came to sit wifh Baby and went away with Daddy! •' SUGGEST ••. Dear J.: Maybe .. Our doctor points out there's possible danger here too. Consider the case of the forgetful drunk. He (or she) takes a couple of sleeping pills, dozes off, awakes, pops a few more out of habit, finally drops into a light coma. If _vomiting should start at this stage, death by choking or inhaling food particles might follow. - HELEN AND SUE . SPECIAL GROUP SUNDAY ONLY! 7¥2 TO 12 Walter Matfhau Bru ce Oern Patricia Wymer George E. Carey daugher. Mrs. W. Z. Gingrich, lhree grandchildren, all of Taylor . He moved to Canada at Co lumbus, step-sons, Jack an early age and settled in the Gemeinhardt , Columbus ; Charles Bliss Evans, Picker ington ; step -daughter, JARMAN AND DEXTER DRESS SHOES SIZES THE LAUGHING POLICEMAN THE BABYSITTER ~I c Fri ., Sat ., Sun . June 28-29 -30 Double Feature Program "'II BRANDS! NOT OPEN the former Rufh Rowley , ville, paSse d away Friday Middleport, died Thursday afternoon at the O'Bieness afternoon at the First Com - Hosp ital in Athens ending a munity Village , Columbus brief illness. after an il lness of several Mr . Taylor, former ly of months. She is survived by I • June 23 thru June 27 Tonight, Mon .. Tues. June 23-H -25 p.m. Monday at Dickey • I MEIGS THEATRE a son Sampson, 76, Rf. 2, Coolvi lle heart attack . passed away Saturday mar . Mr . Eddy was born Jan . 5." ni ng at Veterans Memoria l 1917 at Beatr ice, W. Va ., the Hospital endi ng an extended son of the late L. S. and Ethel illness. Born in West Virginia , Stanley Eddy. He was married Mr. Sampson was the son of the to the former Thelma White on la te Marshal and Anna Bell Sept. 30, 1939. Butler Sampson . He attended Besides his wife, he is sur - the South Canaan Bapti st vived by a son , .Jimmy Lee , Church . Killbuck; four daughters , A veteran of World War I. Nancy Lynn Eddy of Bar · Mr. Sampson served overseas berton ; Mrs. Dennis IJudyl with the Army and was em . Spitler, Apple Creek ; Mrs . played in coal mines and Audley IPatJ Whit e of construct ion . Killbuck, and M rs. R. C. Surviving are his wife, Estel I Betty I Dean of Bel ivar, seven Greggs Sampson, at home ; grandch ildren , two brothers , five daughters , Mrs. Gladys William of San Antonio , Tex .. Barton , Coolvi l le ; Mr s. and .Junior of Beatrice; four Charles Week ley, Guysville ; sisters, Mrs . Cora Kincaid. Mrs . Francis Benedum , Smithville , W. Va .; Mrs . Reedsv i lle ; Mrs . Robe rt Fran ~ie Har r is, Grantsville, Spradlin , Preston burg , Ky . and W. Va ., Mrs. Jo Ann Winnas of Mrs . Hershal Smith. Mans· Par<ersburQ , and Mrs. Violet f ield, Ohio ; a son, R ic ky Stanley of Massillon . He was Sampson , at home ; three pre ceded in death by his brothers , Grealey, Chloe, W . parents, a brother and a sister. Va .; Har ley of Spencer, and . Mr. Eddy was a veteran of Carl, of Minnora, W. Va .; a World War I1.. a member of the sister , Mrs. Cora Metz, CanLocust Grove Church of Christ, ton ; 20 grandchildren , one and was a machinist at the great-grandchild and two step· Woor.ter Tool and Supply Co. great-grandchildren . Funeral services wi!l be held Preceding him in death were. at 2 p.m. Monday at · the Red two sons and a brother . Brush Church of Christ in Long Funeral services wi ll be Bottom . Fr iends may call at Monday at 2 p.m. at the White the Hun ter Funeral Home at. Funeral Home, Coolvil le. with Millersburg Sunday from 2 to 4 Rev . Paul William s officiating and 7 to 9 p.m . The body will be and burial in Eden Cemetery, at the church one hour Reedsville . Friends may call at preceding the service. Burial fhe funeral home after noon will be at Long Bottom. Sunday. MRS. GEMEINHARDT MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Can one sis ter, Mi ss Ge rtrude preceded I cookout at Bob Evan s FC::~rm s Friday evening in recognition of those who completed 262 hours in basic police work ,- a training course now reQuired by the State .of Ohio . Under the new Ohio RC officers are required to have at least 262 hours training. Ap· proximately 60 Gallia lawmen have completed the course recently . Ray Roberts, Gatlia Cotmty deputy sheriff. was the sehoul's commander assisted by Ralph Waugh , Rio Grande village marshal. Se vent y~two per son s, in · elud in g famili es of the lawmen , attended the cookout. e i~ht Taylor of Akron, and several nieces and nephews. He was A Dear Helen and Sue: As a pre-med student, I'm interested in saving lives. I read a doctor's suggestion recently that I think should be pushed to the llmlt. He says : ' Why not pass a law that every sleeping pill or similar sedative must contain a smaU dose of an emetic such as ipecac? The tiny amount in one or twq.pills couldn't cause vomiting, but if many pills were swallowed in an attempted suicide (or by a forgetlul drunk), they wouldn't stay down long enough to cause ' death. This simple suggestion would save many lives. Right? - J. B. RIDING ON: THE FRONT of a je~, Miss Suzl Irvin, Miss Fourth of July of Ashville, was a pretty sight in Friday's parade. • . r --------.- ---------------- 1 I I1 rea D eath S 11I +++ ., ~h~m~Y"~~~~~!~~. \ • ~ By Helen and Sue B9ttel j:;::::::».::::::::~:::;::::::;::::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::-.~~~:~;s::!.~!!!!!:~::::;.~~ 44 STRIP OUR LOW PRICE 47 .. . Reg. $18.44 RIENDLY STORE ... .' .,f. �.. ' ., . ' Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 4-The Sunday Times. ..:·················································••..!. !_!•···················.............. ..• •• ) . • •• Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene. Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 44()-2342 992 -2156 I Sr. Citii:~ns june vows exchanged REEDSVILLE - Miss Jean gathered skirt fell to the Denise Whitehead, daugh- groW>d and swept into a chapel ter of Mr. and Mrs . length self-train . Ernest Whitehead, ReedsA deep overlay of lace ville, and Isaac Fr yd- bordered the skirt and train. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Her headdress was a Juliet cap Frydman, Dayton, exchanged. of lace and seed pearls which vows in a garden ceremony at held her chapel length veil of the home of the bride 's imported silk illusion. The parents, June 8, at 6:30 p.m. bride carried a windsor The double ring ceremony cascade bouquet of white was performed on the south daisies, yellow sweetheart lawn by the Rev. George roses, and baby's breath tied Whitney, First Unitarian with ivory and yellow satin Church, Colwnbus, before a streamers. She wore diamond large white arch decorated earrings, a gift from the with huckleberry foliage and bridegroom, and a pearl massive clusters of white and necklace, a gilt from her yellow daisies accented with father . large yellow and white satin Attending the bride were her bows. sisters, Jane and Juli Potted palms flanked the Whitehead, maids of honor, arch accentuated with white and Mrs . Nancy Smith, posts linked with white chains Chesler, and Miss Beverly at either side. Another arch Thompson, Columbus. covered with huckleberry The maids of honor appeared branches was used as an en- in identical flocked floral trance to the cloth-covered gowns of yellow nylon aisle. A large ivy-colored tree featuring pinafore ruffles and and potted palms furnished a long sashes at the back. They backgroWJd for the piano and wore large white picture hats organ placed on an elevated trimmed with matching yellow area completing the setting. ribbon and carried colonial Nuptial music was presented bouquets of yellow and ·white by Martin Osborne, Long daisies encircled with white Bottom, at the organ and lace with yellow and white piano , and Miss Diane streamers. Loewlein, Kent, vocalist. In· Mrs. Smith and Miss . strumental selections included Thompson were attired "Clair de Lune," "Jesu, Joy of identically to the honor atMan's Desiring," a movement tendanl.<! except in mint green. from 'Handel's "Water Music They carried colonial bouquets Suite," "Sunrise, SW1set," and of green ·and white daisies and the processional, "The Prince baby's breath with green and of Denmark's March. " The while streamers. recessional was "Hymn to Miss Beth Berkhimer, Joy," Beethoven . Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loewl~in sang "Simple Song," Lewis Berkhimer, Reedsville, Bernstein , " This is My was the flower girl, and wore a Beloved" and "Wedding gown of yellow nylon identical Song ." to the senior attendants. Her Given in marriage by her floral headpiece was of parents, the bride was escorted miniatlU'e yellow and white to the improvised altar by her · carnations and she carried a father. She was attired in a white straw basket of yellow formal gown of ivory sata-peau and white rose petals. and French-imported, handBest man for the bridegroom clipped chantilly lace. was Sheldon Berger, Dayton, The fitted bodice was and the ushers were Jerry fash ioned with a high notched Cusher, Dayton, Vincent Volpi collar of lace and a bib effect of and Ken Lai, Columbus . lace at the front and back. A Master David Young, son of round panel of English net Mr. and Mrs .. Gene Young, covered in lace was at the Long Bottom, was the upper bodice . The bishop ringbearer. sleeves featured panels of For her daughter's wedding, English net accented with lace Mrs. Whitehead wore a mint and deep cuffs covered in lace. green gow n with a lace coat The empire waist was and a corsage of yellow accented with a narrow TO LARGER QUARTERS. A reception honoring the between British, between Christianized · and non-christianized Indians. ' 1 , 8· MI.TCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave. Gallipolis. o. ~330 Second Avenu~ . Jan's Side by Dorothy I Countryman In lace, terry cloth, muslin, denim. jersey, etc. -~ GALUPOLIS - Degpite the old adage that there is "Nothing so rare as a day in JW>e", I would like to contend that not only is a day in June not particularly rare, but that a child's laughter is a far more delightful experience than any breeze through your poplar leaves. This last week we've had several visits from children ;~t 19 1h Pine as Debbie's older sister and her two have been in town and have visited our pad during the week, along with one of my young friends. ' There is nothin g like a laughing child. Children laugh with genuine pleasure. They hear no hidden meanings in I he sounds around them, read nothing into the words that are meant to make them laugh. They merely enjoy and they have a peculiar way of sharing th.atjoy with everyone aroW1d - they laugh out loud. Perhaps adults need to learn the true art of laughter again. I can think of nothing more pleasant. --- &tC. Milo.._._... .I Gallipolis, Ohio ...,-._ ... -FORA su••••·• FUN ••• ' NASTY took a bit of a spill from his nest, and landed right in the path of John Grubb. For Nasty, a b;!by bird or some kind, it was a pretty lucky break. The little bird has been with the Grubbs for a week now and is progressing nicely since he was foW1d on Chatham Ave. John lives at 25 Smithers St., and delivers copies of the Daily TribW>e and Sooday Times-Sentinel !rom the Bw-ger Chef to Smithers St. He's been delivering the papers for four or five months. The plan is to let Nasty go as soon as he elm fly, but right now he's beginning to look like a real pet, who has a fondness for having his chest rubbed. Action packed, ready for camp ... our sporty fun 'n sun wear. They are nice to be in, nice to play in. And nice on budgets, too. ALTHOUGH my theatrical and movie reviews are few and far between, it would be unfair of me to let ''The Way We Were" get by this desk without some kind of a footnote. When Beth Ann saw the film in Boston, she called me to tell me I must see it because it was beautiful, and when the film was over Tuesday night, I felt the same way. I wanted to tell somebody that flick was beautiful. For some reason I have always had an inher~nt dislike for Barbara Streisand. It's a feeling l can't quite exjllain but it's there, and although I enjoyed her in "Funny Girl" and some of her other more or less memorable roles, I can't say I was ever ready to give her a rave review. "The Way We Were" is different. Barbara not only SW'prised me, she gave an almost sterling performance as fiery Kate Gardiner, and ·her ability to be an angry Jewish girl set a mar· velous match for Redford's touch for being a grinning allAmerican gentile boy. It's a real good flick simply, as Beth Ann puts it, because it happens everyday to people everywhere. And Hubbel and Ka~e are more than real lovers of the era than the college ktds m "U>ve Story" will ever be. And that's my review for the week. FUN! $ "TECUMSEH!''is shorter this year - I have the word of several press releases for it - and I hope you'll go up to Chillicothe and see it, just for the experience. The feeling is a lot different from anything we can create for "GaUia Country" just in terms of the massive scenery and the professiopal acting of Mel Cobb, who returns to the title role. Every evening but Monday, 8:45 p.m. BOYS COMPLETE SWIM TRUNKS '300 . DRUM SET SWIM SUITS AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Jrd Annual FullyEscorted 14-day Hawaii Tour Departing Columbus , August 10, 1974 White Marine Red Sparkle 110 WATT SALE· AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL RUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSI Phone 446-0699 or Phone}92-2590- Pomeroy · 54 STATE STREET I I I \ ~ has'' ALL STYLlS Faded denim, prints, with studs, platds, plams. -~- \ I ' I plans have been t:ompleted fur the wedding uf Janice Marie Boggs, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. 'Berl Bogg s, Tu ppc:rs Plains, and Rober! V. Pullins. BOYS MUSCLE son of Mr. "'"! Mrs. Okel' Pul lins. Coolville. · SHIRTS The wedding will be a11 event or June 29 a! 2::!0 jJ.Jll in \he Orange Chr i stii.J II By: Rob Roy and Chu;-ch , Coolville with Hev. Mctr'vHJ Pax ton officiating . The custom of ope11 chu l'ch Health Tex will be observed. Stripes & Solids MY OFFICE Will Up to Size 14 BE CLOSED FROM Miss Rebecca Lynn Berkley $239 TO JUNE 26 TO JULY 15. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. Be rkley, Letart, W. Va ., announce the engagement .and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Reb ecca Lynn , to Randy Wayne, Colegrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. r.arl S. Colegrove, Apple Grove . The bride-t>lect is a student at Point Pleasant High School. Her fiance is a gradua\e of Point Pleasan t and Nash1·i lle Au to Diesel C<•llcgc. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 10 at the Pen iet Unite<! Methodist Church, Leta rt. The custom of open church will be observed. J. J. DAVIS, MD $360 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE S. 2N D MIDDLEPORT. 0. - ·- -·- · - ·-·--........_..·- ·-·-·- -·- -- SUMMER WHITES IN PANTSUITS - SLACKS UNIFORMS - TOPS SUM MER STYLES IN BENGALIN E CORDED KNIT JER SEY & DOUBLE PIQUE KNIT MORE ATTRACTWE Wt11Ta SWAN UNII'OftMS I w I ma White Swan Unifmm Ji'om THE UNIFORM CENTER Ohio~ . L - - - - - - -·366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, has GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES .J SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 23 THRU JUNE 29 SNACK BOX • 2 Pieces Dlicken • French Fries e Roll TWIN SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAl MATTRESS SET FULL SIZE SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MATTRESS SET Reg. NOW S]9~5 per pie(e Reg. NOW S99~5 No Substitutions TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES HOMEMADE BEEF BARBEQUE ' OR PORK TENDERLOIN . &tc. ' ON TWIN SIZE SIZE SETS SETS. now $309!! iqakt l'qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. -· I \ ' } . ~ ,I ' I' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR QUICK PICI\'l/P SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 . 1. ' I ' 'i 95 per ple(e •, ' ,, for little moppets Peddler's Pantry I Jeans ' . .\,I · TUPPE:HS PLAINS - Final NElSONVILLE- Gerald L. Bryan, Gallipolis, received a 4.0 average for the spring term and was named to the dean 's list for the spring quarter , at the Hocking Technical College. Other area students named to the dean 's list included Sharon L. Hamilton and Jerry R. I Williams, . Ga llipolis: Richard Chambers, Middleport : Dennis J. Gi~nore, Pomeroy; Janet S. GALLIPOLIS · - Weddin g girls will be Jill Moo re. Morris, Racine ; William F. plans of Miss Lu Ann Folden. Ga llipolis, and Kelly Safford. Kane , Shade. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison. Th e groom ha s chosen GALLIPOLIS The Wayne E. Folden, and Eri c following Gallia Academy Lyle Saunders. son of Mr . and Winston Sa unders il S best man. graduates have been accepted Mrs. Harold Saunders hav e Ushers will be Pat Bos ter. Tony Folden, Kennison by colleges indicated for the bee n completed. Rev. Wilson Wahl and Rev . Sa unders, Brent Saunders and fall term. Baldwin-Wallace , Rick Harry Cole will perform the Kim Saun ders. Joel Spencer rin g ce remony. will se rve as rin g·bea rer. Grymes: Miami University, double A reception will fo ll ow the Teresa Bane, Jennifer Cla rke, SatW'day, JW1e 29, at 7:30p .m. Roger Dailey , Twila Harrison , at the First Baptist Church. wedding in the fellowship room Tom Morgan, Rex Plymale, Music will be provided by Mrs. of the church. Hostesses for the Dow Saunders, Cynthia Smith, Jack Adams, orga nist, and reception will be Miss Carol David Strait, Weldon Wahl, Mrs. Jim Saunders, solois t, one Folden, Miss Karen Folden, Patricia Wethe rholt; Ohio half hour precedin g the Mrs . Kennison Saunders and State University, Charla Cathy ceremony. The custom of open M_rs. Brent Saunders. Miss Peggy Tope will Caldwell , Joan Crawford, Pat chlU'ch will be observed. Miss Folden has chosen as register the guests. Boster, Tim Massie, Sandy · Maggied, Peggy Scarberry , matron of honor , the groom's James Singer, Allen Steele, sister, Mrs. Craig Belville, Judith D. Kemp , Sara Evan sville, In d.; maid of Wetherholt, Roger Harbour, honor, Miss Lisa Saunders. The ASK TO WED John Saunders and Keith other attendants will be Miss POMEROY Rober t Wise man; Oral Roberts Cindy Jones , Mi ss Pam Valen tine Pullins, 25, Rt. 2. University, Craig Thompson; Stanley, Miss Robin Niday, Coolville. and .Janice Marie Asbury College, Louis Griffin, Gallipolis, and Miss Jill Shinn, Boggs, 19, Rt. 1, Reedsville . Jill Hudson and John Sowers: Point Pleasan t, W.Va. Flower Rio Grande College, Richard Barcus, Craig Ellis, William J. Meek , Nancy Saeger and Danny . Thompson : Wake Fores t University, Ken Collier ; St. Lou is University, Jo~n Cornett; South Georgia · College, K'~n New; Capital University, Stephanie Wuerch ; Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Jeanne Scott; Kent State University, Sandy Dellinger apd Marcia Hughes ; Holzer School of Nursing, Diana Bailey, Janet Elliott and Pam Stanley; Nelsonville Technical College, James Day; Ohio Valley College, Rebecca STATE & THIRD ----GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pauley . .. anil up . I the hostess to sweet trimmings Nuptial plans are completed CINCINNATI - Mark Elliott Johnson , 514 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, was named to the dean's list at Xavier University for the spring semester . 330 Second ·A~enu~ 412-414 SEOOND AVE. ,· were served Have a nice week. lnd UP . PHON,E 446-06$7 ' '\ ond up and up 1 WE .STILL HAVE OPENINGS FOR PIANO LESSONS Gallipolis THE WESTERVILLE ,Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Music and Arts Festival, Sunday, July 7, from noon to 6 p.m. on State St., downtown. All the efforts will be judged, and categories will include professional, amateur, student painting, sculptw-e and heritage crafts. PLAY SUITS '3S0 GIRLS SHORTS '250 GIRLS TOPS '221 449.00 AMPLIFIERS . GIRLS REG. For reservation and descriptive brochure, call write or visit ' *700 • Many Other Items Reduced Everyone Welcome! 33 Court Street GIRLS $12950 Pearl or . Devotions induded scrip ture from "' Jc rem iah :n ::l . ~1nd Plans completed . • ' !J BEACH COVERUPS ~ Trumpet," besides making the re construction of such history thoroughly enoyable outdoor symphonic drama , also succeeds as unique family entertainment, well worth the effort to see it. The play will run through Sept. I. For reservations write: eo,' I ~'.; and Americans ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck B. Walker, Sr., Jackson, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Denise, to Douglas Lizon. son o! Mr. and Mrs. John W. Uzon , Addison. Miss Walker is a 1973 graduate of Jackson High School and is enrolled as an MLT student at Rio Grande College. Lizon is a graduate of Rio Grande College and is currently employed as a Primary Therapist at Jefferson County Comprehensive Mental Health Center in Steubenville. The ceremony will take place June 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Jackson, with the custom of open church being observed. Fast Service, Beautiful Styles, • ~ Rea•onably Priced! (J • struggle to help man . This Trumpet In The Land, P. 0. drama carries the ring of hard Box 275, Dover, Ohio 44622. truth - the "Trumpet" players General admission tickets are portray many of the ill-fated available nightly at the box pioneers who actually lived office. and died there. With the observance of the > Revolutionary War bicen- ..,-:;;:~ tennial slated in 1976, it is appropriate to learn how much haswe owe to the early struggles I second semest€ r. PLAY AS LOW AS ~ •- ~ INVITATIONS and •• ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES the Lmu·ci Cliff Better llcalth Club Thursday night at hPr Mulberry HeighLs home . BANNER ELK, N. C. - Neil H. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanders, Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's list at Lees-McRae College for the S,/,ction Mrs. Polly Eichinger bosted a mucting uf commence men t, June 10. ~ WEDDING ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs. Charlotte M. Tussey, 120 . Third Ave., Gallipolis, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Charles Samuel Denney, son of Mr . and Mrs. John E. Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The bride.,lect is the daughter of the late Charles R. Tussey. Miss Tussey is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Denney is a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at G and J Auto Parts, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. i Scott W ·, son of Dr. and Mrs. I n C. Walker , Gallipolis, rece ived his bachelor of sc ience from Emory University at the spring FOR •• 1 Miss Mary Frances Tussey . POMEROY ATLA~. Ga. - Steven Miss jill Denise Walker Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Amber I.ohn , Mrs. Bertha re<~din gs, "Wilen You Feel Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Unloved " by Mrs. Eiehinger, Mrs. Ruby Frick , Mrs. Joan who also gave a prayer of Clark, Mrs. lAona Karr, Mrs. thanks. and "Garden" by Mrs Jean Wrighl and Mrs . Milrlred Della Cu r tis . Rcf>·es hments Ja cobs . Mrs. Eichinger hosts club ·... MOREHEAD, Ky . --' Miss Unda K. Craft, Gallipolis, was amon g 20 Morehead State Uni versi ty student nurses re cently completin g three weeks of intensive study at the VA Hospital, Lexington, Ky . She is a member of the class of 1975 and served in the hospital's psychiatric unit and participated in individua l therapy sessions. u ~ ,. •. • .falq< " I! :::: WEAR PIANOS & ORGAN.S YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING VACATION IN I ~ ~ Colleae 0' !I News GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monda y through Friday, fro>:n 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, JW1e 24, Bridge Lessons. l-3'p. m., Quilting, 1-J p.m. Tuesday, June 25, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m. Wedn esday, Jun e 26, Bowlin g, I :30 p.m., Cast Ceramics, 1-3 p.m. ThW'51lay , JWJe 27, Cancer Birthday Party, I : 30 p.m. Friday , June 28, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Center is open, 7-9 p.m. Hot IWJch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m., through !he Senior Nutrition Program . A donati on is expected for the meal. PLAY rosebuds. band of satin and the softly ~::: j Calendar .• .• NEW PHILADELPHIA The world as encompassed what came to be the main lines "Trwnpet in the Land," Ohio's by the Thirteen Colonies was .of communication and travel Bicentennial outdoor historical seething with the seeds of between Fort Pitt in the East drama, is now a seasoned revolt against England and and Detroit in the West during production as it goes into its unrest among the Indians who the Revolutionary War. fifth year July 2 at the were treated as heathens and Because of their religious Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, savages. beliefs, the Indians remained New Philadelphia. Onto tl1is stage strode David neutral when the conflicl The symphonic drania by Zeisberger , a Morav ian came. This greatly angered Puliller Prize-winning author missionary, whose quest was a both the British soldiers anc Paul Green , brings Ohio's dream to establish a religious the American Frontiersmen earliest history alive nightly commWJity which ultimately This set the stage for th< \lllder the stars on the outdoor would take its place among the historic events that followed stage. other colonies in helping to and brought into play suet It goes back 202 years ago to build not only a mighty, but characters as White Eyes 1772 when Ohio was mostly also a righteous nation , chief of the Delaware Indians uncharted and unexplored, a The Schoenbrunn Am- in Ohio, and Simon Girty, a wilderness of virgin forests and phitheatre is ideally suited for white renegade, friendly to the faint traits of Indians, traders the recounting of this British. and trappers. Some historians insist that if sometimes peaceful, but 'in the end tragically bloody, page Zeisberger's Chris.tian Indians Those were perilous times. from history·. had not remained at peace and so formed a neutral buffer, the It is situated on a rise of land couple was held in the home of overlooking the Tuscarawas British, with the help of the the bride's parents. The bridal Valley where many of these Wester Indian tribes, might table in the dining room was events actually took place. have turned the tide and won . covered with yellow net over It was here that Zeisberger the Revolution . white linen and featured and his Christian Delaware Zeisberger's dream of peace crystal and silver ap- Indians built the first church and brotherhood on the . then pointments. Centering the and school west of the western frontier was shattered table was a three-tiered cake Alleghenys , and here that with the senseless and wanton decorated with yellow Ohio's first communities were massacre of 96 Christian Inrosebuds and topped with white founded, among them , dians at Gnadenhutten, and the miniature wedding bells. The Schoen brunn ( beautiful abandonment for many years base was encircled with live spring), and Gnadenhutten of the 'f:uscarawas Valley by yellow daisies and English ivy. (tents of grace). the peaceful Indians . Arrangements of green, However, it was a cruel jest The play is presented nightly yellow and while daisies with of the fates that Zeisberger except Mondays at 8:45 p.m. ·baby's breath were used chose this particular area to with a cast of 100 actors,. throughout the home. establish a Christian com- singers, and dancers, under the Hostesses at the reception munity since it was situated at sponsorship of the Ohio Outwere Misses Mary Ruth and door Historical Drama Joy Sauer, and Miss Lakota Association, Inc., a non-profit Whitehead, cousins of the organization. bride. Registering the guests derson, Wheeling, W.Va.; Mrs. Performances are staged was Mrs. Terry Hoffman. Each Lillian Henderson, Athens; Tuesday through Sunday, with wore a corsage of white car- Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Dill, Monday designated as "time nations. Assisting with the Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Terry off." Curtain time is at 8:45 reception were the bride's Hoffman, Morehead, Ky.; Mr. p.m. and the pageant conaunts, Mrs. William Meredith, and Mrs. William Whitehead cludes a little before Jl p.m. Mrs . Harold Sauer, Mrs. and family, Little Hocking; "Curtain" as applied to Warren Pickens and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Warren Stoner, "Trwnpet" is a · misnomer. Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . There is no curtain . The amDenver Weber. For a wedding trip to Miami William Thomas and sons, phitheatre 's seating is Beach and the Bahamas, the Enon; Mrs . Ethel Rawlings arranged above an open stage. bride changed into a green and Mrs. Jo Ann Richards, Ramps .allow non-ambulatory pant suit and wore a yellow Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and wheelchair visitors. Beyond rosebud corsage from her Mrs. William Meredith and the open stage is a verdant, Roger, Beverly; Charles tree-studded hillside where bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Frydman is a Meredith, Rochester, l;l. Y.; much of the pageant's action senior in the Colle~e of Allied Mrs. Jerry Cusher and occurs. Imagine the stirring, Medicine, Ohio State daughter, Dayton ; Mrs. startling drama of horses University, ma1or1ng in Sheldon Berger, Dayton; Mr. charging down the hill before medical technology. She is a Steven A. Peak and Miss Pam the audience and Indians warmembet of the professional Ptaszek, Columbus ; Mr. and whopping down the darkened Frydman, aisles "through" the audience! organization SCOPE. Fryd- Mrs . Morris man is a graduate of Ohio State Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. George Until the finale, and the University with a major in Whitney, Columbus. stirring chorus by the surpsychology and is now a Pre-nuptial parties for the vivors of Gnadenhutten, the graduate student. They will bride included a brW>ch for audience Is moved through the ·reside at 4263 M, Golden Gate college friends given by Miss. whole spectrum of adBeverly Thompson, Columbus; venture, Jove, triumph , Square East, Columbus. Out-of-county guests at the and a bridal shower by Mrs. tragedy and sorrow, as wedding and reception were Donald Myers and Mrs. Lyle one thrillin~ event after Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hen- Balderson, Reedsville . an other a) so records man's I ...... . ::::::::::::;:::::::~::::::::::::::::-~::::::::>;:::::::=::::::x::::::~. ··::u·····vr·· .. ···. 'Trumpet ·in the Land' to open fifth season Mrs. Isaac Frydman < 5- The SUilclay. Times· Sentinel, SWJday, June 23 1974 - .I • I ' ' �.. ' ., . ' Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 4-The Sunday Times. ..:·················································••..!. !_!•···················.............. ..• •• ) . • •• Woman 's World Dorothy Countryman Charlene. Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 44()-2342 992 -2156 I Sr. Citii:~ns june vows exchanged REEDSVILLE - Miss Jean gathered skirt fell to the Denise Whitehead, daugh- groW>d and swept into a chapel ter of Mr. and Mrs . length self-train . Ernest Whitehead, ReedsA deep overlay of lace ville, and Isaac Fr yd- bordered the skirt and train. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Her headdress was a Juliet cap Frydman, Dayton, exchanged. of lace and seed pearls which vows in a garden ceremony at held her chapel length veil of the home of the bride 's imported silk illusion. The parents, June 8, at 6:30 p.m. bride carried a windsor The double ring ceremony cascade bouquet of white was performed on the south daisies, yellow sweetheart lawn by the Rev. George roses, and baby's breath tied Whitney, First Unitarian with ivory and yellow satin Church, Colwnbus, before a streamers. She wore diamond large white arch decorated earrings, a gift from the with huckleberry foliage and bridegroom, and a pearl massive clusters of white and necklace, a gilt from her yellow daisies accented with father . large yellow and white satin Attending the bride were her bows. sisters, Jane and Juli Potted palms flanked the Whitehead, maids of honor, arch accentuated with white and Mrs . Nancy Smith, posts linked with white chains Chesler, and Miss Beverly at either side. Another arch Thompson, Columbus. covered with huckleberry The maids of honor appeared branches was used as an en- in identical flocked floral trance to the cloth-covered gowns of yellow nylon aisle. A large ivy-colored tree featuring pinafore ruffles and and potted palms furnished a long sashes at the back. They backgroWJd for the piano and wore large white picture hats organ placed on an elevated trimmed with matching yellow area completing the setting. ribbon and carried colonial Nuptial music was presented bouquets of yellow and ·white by Martin Osborne, Long daisies encircled with white Bottom, at the organ and lace with yellow and white piano , and Miss Diane streamers. Loewlein, Kent, vocalist. In· Mrs. Smith and Miss . strumental selections included Thompson were attired "Clair de Lune," "Jesu, Joy of identically to the honor atMan's Desiring," a movement tendanl.<! except in mint green. from 'Handel's "Water Music They carried colonial bouquets Suite," "Sunrise, SW1set," and of green ·and white daisies and the processional, "The Prince baby's breath with green and of Denmark's March. " The while streamers. recessional was "Hymn to Miss Beth Berkhimer, Joy," Beethoven . Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loewl~in sang "Simple Song," Lewis Berkhimer, Reedsville, Bernstein , " This is My was the flower girl, and wore a Beloved" and "Wedding gown of yellow nylon identical Song ." to the senior attendants. Her Given in marriage by her floral headpiece was of parents, the bride was escorted miniatlU'e yellow and white to the improvised altar by her · carnations and she carried a father. She was attired in a white straw basket of yellow formal gown of ivory sata-peau and white rose petals. and French-imported, handBest man for the bridegroom clipped chantilly lace. was Sheldon Berger, Dayton, The fitted bodice was and the ushers were Jerry fash ioned with a high notched Cusher, Dayton, Vincent Volpi collar of lace and a bib effect of and Ken Lai, Columbus . lace at the front and back. A Master David Young, son of round panel of English net Mr. and Mrs .. Gene Young, covered in lace was at the Long Bottom, was the upper bodice . The bishop ringbearer. sleeves featured panels of For her daughter's wedding, English net accented with lace Mrs. Whitehead wore a mint and deep cuffs covered in lace. green gow n with a lace coat The empire waist was and a corsage of yellow accented with a narrow TO LARGER QUARTERS. A reception honoring the between British, between Christianized · and non-christianized Indians. ' 1 , 8· MI.TCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY Second Ave. Gallipolis. o. ~330 Second Avenu~ . Jan's Side by Dorothy I Countryman In lace, terry cloth, muslin, denim. jersey, etc. -~ GALUPOLIS - Degpite the old adage that there is "Nothing so rare as a day in JW>e", I would like to contend that not only is a day in June not particularly rare, but that a child's laughter is a far more delightful experience than any breeze through your poplar leaves. This last week we've had several visits from children ;~t 19 1h Pine as Debbie's older sister and her two have been in town and have visited our pad during the week, along with one of my young friends. ' There is nothin g like a laughing child. Children laugh with genuine pleasure. They hear no hidden meanings in I he sounds around them, read nothing into the words that are meant to make them laugh. They merely enjoy and they have a peculiar way of sharing th.atjoy with everyone aroW1d - they laugh out loud. Perhaps adults need to learn the true art of laughter again. I can think of nothing more pleasant. --- &tC. Milo.._._... .I Gallipolis, Ohio ...,-._ ... -FORA su••••·• FUN ••• ' NASTY took a bit of a spill from his nest, and landed right in the path of John Grubb. For Nasty, a b;!by bird or some kind, it was a pretty lucky break. The little bird has been with the Grubbs for a week now and is progressing nicely since he was foW1d on Chatham Ave. John lives at 25 Smithers St., and delivers copies of the Daily TribW>e and Sooday Times-Sentinel !rom the Bw-ger Chef to Smithers St. He's been delivering the papers for four or five months. The plan is to let Nasty go as soon as he elm fly, but right now he's beginning to look like a real pet, who has a fondness for having his chest rubbed. Action packed, ready for camp ... our sporty fun 'n sun wear. They are nice to be in, nice to play in. And nice on budgets, too. ALTHOUGH my theatrical and movie reviews are few and far between, it would be unfair of me to let ''The Way We Were" get by this desk without some kind of a footnote. When Beth Ann saw the film in Boston, she called me to tell me I must see it because it was beautiful, and when the film was over Tuesday night, I felt the same way. I wanted to tell somebody that flick was beautiful. For some reason I have always had an inher~nt dislike for Barbara Streisand. It's a feeling l can't quite exjllain but it's there, and although I enjoyed her in "Funny Girl" and some of her other more or less memorable roles, I can't say I was ever ready to give her a rave review. "The Way We Were" is different. Barbara not only SW'prised me, she gave an almost sterling performance as fiery Kate Gardiner, and ·her ability to be an angry Jewish girl set a mar· velous match for Redford's touch for being a grinning allAmerican gentile boy. It's a real good flick simply, as Beth Ann puts it, because it happens everyday to people everywhere. And Hubbel and Ka~e are more than real lovers of the era than the college ktds m "U>ve Story" will ever be. And that's my review for the week. FUN! $ "TECUMSEH!''is shorter this year - I have the word of several press releases for it - and I hope you'll go up to Chillicothe and see it, just for the experience. The feeling is a lot different from anything we can create for "GaUia Country" just in terms of the massive scenery and the professiopal acting of Mel Cobb, who returns to the title role. Every evening but Monday, 8:45 p.m. BOYS COMPLETE SWIM TRUNKS '300 . DRUM SET SWIM SUITS AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL Jrd Annual FullyEscorted 14-day Hawaii Tour Departing Columbus , August 10, 1974 White Marine Red Sparkle 110 WATT SALE· AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL RUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSI Phone 446-0699 or Phone}92-2590- Pomeroy · 54 STATE STREET I I I \ ~ has'' ALL STYLlS Faded denim, prints, with studs, platds, plams. -~- \ I ' I plans have been t:ompleted fur the wedding uf Janice Marie Boggs, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. 'Berl Bogg s, Tu ppc:rs Plains, and Rober! V. Pullins. BOYS MUSCLE son of Mr. "'"! Mrs. Okel' Pul lins. Coolville. · SHIRTS The wedding will be a11 event or June 29 a! 2::!0 jJ.Jll in \he Orange Chr i stii.J II By: Rob Roy and Chu;-ch , Coolville with Hev. Mctr'vHJ Pax ton officiating . The custom of ope11 chu l'ch Health Tex will be observed. Stripes & Solids MY OFFICE Will Up to Size 14 BE CLOSED FROM Miss Rebecca Lynn Berkley $239 TO JUNE 26 TO JULY 15. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. PaulL. Be rkley, Letart, W. Va ., announce the engagement .and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Reb ecca Lynn , to Randy Wayne, Colegrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. r.arl S. Colegrove, Apple Grove . The bride-t>lect is a student at Point Pleasant High School. Her fiance is a gradua\e of Point Pleasan t and Nash1·i lle Au to Diesel C<•llcgc. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 10 at the Pen iet Unite<! Methodist Church, Leta rt. The custom of open church will be observed. J. J. DAVIS, MD $360 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE S. 2N D MIDDLEPORT. 0. - ·- -·- · - ·-·--........_..·- ·-·-·- -·- -- SUMMER WHITES IN PANTSUITS - SLACKS UNIFORMS - TOPS SUM MER STYLES IN BENGALIN E CORDED KNIT JER SEY & DOUBLE PIQUE KNIT MORE ATTRACTWE Wt11Ta SWAN UNII'OftMS I w I ma White Swan Unifmm Ji'om THE UNIFORM CENTER Ohio~ . L - - - - - - -·366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, has GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES .J SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 23 THRU JUNE 29 SNACK BOX • 2 Pieces Dlicken • French Fries e Roll TWIN SIZE BEMCO SACROPEDIC IMPERIAl MATTRESS SET FULL SIZE SACROPEDIC IMPERIAL MATTRESS SET Reg. NOW S]9~5 per pie(e Reg. NOW S99~5 No Substitutions TRY OUR NEW SANDWICHES HOMEMADE BEEF BARBEQUE ' OR PORK TENDERLOIN . &tc. ' ON TWIN SIZE SIZE SETS SETS. now $309!! iqakt l'qnppr 2nd & OLIVE ST. -· I \ ' } . ~ ,I ' I' GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR QUICK PICI\'l/P SERVICE PHONE 446-2682 . 1. ' I ' 'i 95 per ple(e •, ' ,, for little moppets Peddler's Pantry I Jeans ' . .\,I · TUPPE:HS PLAINS - Final NElSONVILLE- Gerald L. Bryan, Gallipolis, received a 4.0 average for the spring term and was named to the dean 's list for the spring quarter , at the Hocking Technical College. Other area students named to the dean 's list included Sharon L. Hamilton and Jerry R. I Williams, . Ga llipolis: Richard Chambers, Middleport : Dennis J. Gi~nore, Pomeroy; Janet S. GALLIPOLIS · - Weddin g girls will be Jill Moo re. Morris, Racine ; William F. plans of Miss Lu Ann Folden. Ga llipolis, and Kelly Safford. Kane , Shade. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Harrison. Th e groom ha s chosen GALLIPOLIS The Wayne E. Folden, and Eri c following Gallia Academy Lyle Saunders. son of Mr . and Winston Sa unders il S best man. graduates have been accepted Mrs. Harold Saunders hav e Ushers will be Pat Bos ter. Tony Folden, Kennison by colleges indicated for the bee n completed. Rev. Wilson Wahl and Rev . Sa unders, Brent Saunders and fall term. Baldwin-Wallace , Rick Harry Cole will perform the Kim Saun ders. Joel Spencer rin g ce remony. will se rve as rin g·bea rer. Grymes: Miami University, double A reception will fo ll ow the Teresa Bane, Jennifer Cla rke, SatW'day, JW1e 29, at 7:30p .m. Roger Dailey , Twila Harrison , at the First Baptist Church. wedding in the fellowship room Tom Morgan, Rex Plymale, Music will be provided by Mrs. of the church. Hostesses for the Dow Saunders, Cynthia Smith, Jack Adams, orga nist, and reception will be Miss Carol David Strait, Weldon Wahl, Mrs. Jim Saunders, solois t, one Folden, Miss Karen Folden, Patricia Wethe rholt; Ohio half hour precedin g the Mrs . Kennison Saunders and State University, Charla Cathy ceremony. The custom of open M_rs. Brent Saunders. Miss Peggy Tope will Caldwell , Joan Crawford, Pat chlU'ch will be observed. Miss Folden has chosen as register the guests. Boster, Tim Massie, Sandy · Maggied, Peggy Scarberry , matron of honor , the groom's James Singer, Allen Steele, sister, Mrs. Craig Belville, Judith D. Kemp , Sara Evan sville, In d.; maid of Wetherholt, Roger Harbour, honor, Miss Lisa Saunders. The ASK TO WED John Saunders and Keith other attendants will be Miss POMEROY Rober t Wise man; Oral Roberts Cindy Jones , Mi ss Pam Valen tine Pullins, 25, Rt. 2. University, Craig Thompson; Stanley, Miss Robin Niday, Coolville. and .Janice Marie Asbury College, Louis Griffin, Gallipolis, and Miss Jill Shinn, Boggs, 19, Rt. 1, Reedsville . Jill Hudson and John Sowers: Point Pleasan t, W.Va. Flower Rio Grande College, Richard Barcus, Craig Ellis, William J. Meek , Nancy Saeger and Danny . Thompson : Wake Fores t University, Ken Collier ; St. Lou is University, Jo~n Cornett; South Georgia · College, K'~n New; Capital University, Stephanie Wuerch ; Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Jeanne Scott; Kent State University, Sandy Dellinger apd Marcia Hughes ; Holzer School of Nursing, Diana Bailey, Janet Elliott and Pam Stanley; Nelsonville Technical College, James Day; Ohio Valley College, Rebecca STATE & THIRD ----GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Pauley . .. anil up . I the hostess to sweet trimmings Nuptial plans are completed CINCINNATI - Mark Elliott Johnson , 514 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, was named to the dean's list at Xavier University for the spring semester . 330 Second ·A~enu~ 412-414 SEOOND AVE. ,· were served Have a nice week. lnd UP . PHON,E 446-06$7 ' '\ ond up and up 1 WE .STILL HAVE OPENINGS FOR PIANO LESSONS Gallipolis THE WESTERVILLE ,Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Music and Arts Festival, Sunday, July 7, from noon to 6 p.m. on State St., downtown. All the efforts will be judged, and categories will include professional, amateur, student painting, sculptw-e and heritage crafts. PLAY SUITS '3S0 GIRLS SHORTS '250 GIRLS TOPS '221 449.00 AMPLIFIERS . GIRLS REG. For reservation and descriptive brochure, call write or visit ' *700 • Many Other Items Reduced Everyone Welcome! 33 Court Street GIRLS $12950 Pearl or . Devotions induded scrip ture from "' Jc rem iah :n ::l . ~1nd Plans completed . • ' !J BEACH COVERUPS ~ Trumpet," besides making the re construction of such history thoroughly enoyable outdoor symphonic drama , also succeeds as unique family entertainment, well worth the effort to see it. The play will run through Sept. I. For reservations write: eo,' I ~'.; and Americans ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE - Mr . and Mrs . Ja ck B. Walker, Sr., Jackson, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Denise, to Douglas Lizon. son o! Mr. and Mrs. John W. Uzon , Addison. Miss Walker is a 1973 graduate of Jackson High School and is enrolled as an MLT student at Rio Grande College. Lizon is a graduate of Rio Grande College and is currently employed as a Primary Therapist at Jefferson County Comprehensive Mental Health Center in Steubenville. The ceremony will take place June 29, at 2:30 p.m. in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Jackson, with the custom of open church being observed. Fast Service, Beautiful Styles, • ~ Rea•onably Priced! (J • struggle to help man . This Trumpet In The Land, P. 0. drama carries the ring of hard Box 275, Dover, Ohio 44622. truth - the "Trumpet" players General admission tickets are portray many of the ill-fated available nightly at the box pioneers who actually lived office. and died there. With the observance of the > Revolutionary War bicen- ..,-:;;:~ tennial slated in 1976, it is appropriate to learn how much haswe owe to the early struggles I second semest€ r. PLAY AS LOW AS ~ •- ~ INVITATIONS and •• ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES the Lmu·ci Cliff Better llcalth Club Thursday night at hPr Mulberry HeighLs home . BANNER ELK, N. C. - Neil H. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sanders, Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's list at Lees-McRae College for the S,/,ction Mrs. Polly Eichinger bosted a mucting uf commence men t, June 10. ~ WEDDING ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mrs. Charlotte M. Tussey, 120 . Third Ave., Gallipolis, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Charles Samuel Denney, son of Mr . and Mrs. John E. Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The bride.,lect is the daughter of the late Charles R. Tussey. Miss Tussey is a senior at Gallia Academy High School. Denney is a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at G and J Auto Parts, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are incomplete. i Scott W ·, son of Dr. and Mrs. I n C. Walker , Gallipolis, rece ived his bachelor of sc ience from Emory University at the spring FOR •• 1 Miss Mary Frances Tussey . POMEROY ATLA~. Ga. - Steven Miss jill Denise Walker Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Amber I.ohn , Mrs. Bertha re<~din gs, "Wilen You Feel Parker, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Unloved " by Mrs. Eiehinger, Mrs. Ruby Frick , Mrs. Joan who also gave a prayer of Clark, Mrs. lAona Karr, Mrs. thanks. and "Garden" by Mrs Jean Wrighl and Mrs . Milrlred Della Cu r tis . Rcf>·es hments Ja cobs . Mrs. Eichinger hosts club ·... MOREHEAD, Ky . --' Miss Unda K. Craft, Gallipolis, was amon g 20 Morehead State Uni versi ty student nurses re cently completin g three weeks of intensive study at the VA Hospital, Lexington, Ky . She is a member of the class of 1975 and served in the hospital's psychiatric unit and participated in individua l therapy sessions. u ~ ,. •. • .falq< " I! :::: WEAR PIANOS & ORGAN.S YOU CAN HAVE AN EXCITING VACATION IN I ~ ~ Colleae 0' !I News GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located in the Holzer Hospital Bldg., Cedar St. entrance, is open Monda y through Friday, fro>:n 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and one night a week. The schedule for this week is as follows : Monday, JW1e 24, Bridge Lessons. l-3'p. m., Quilting, 1-J p.m. Tuesday, June 25, Physical Fitness, 10-11 a.m., Trunk Refinishing, 1-3 p.m. Wedn esday, Jun e 26, Bowlin g, I :30 p.m., Cast Ceramics, 1-3 p.m. ThW'51lay , JWJe 27, Cancer Birthday Party, I : 30 p.m. Friday , June 28, Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Center is open, 7-9 p.m. Hot IWJch is served each day from 12 noon to I p.m., through !he Senior Nutrition Program . A donati on is expected for the meal. PLAY rosebuds. band of satin and the softly ~::: j Calendar .• .• NEW PHILADELPHIA The world as encompassed what came to be the main lines "Trwnpet in the Land," Ohio's by the Thirteen Colonies was .of communication and travel Bicentennial outdoor historical seething with the seeds of between Fort Pitt in the East drama, is now a seasoned revolt against England and and Detroit in the West during production as it goes into its unrest among the Indians who the Revolutionary War. fifth year July 2 at the were treated as heathens and Because of their religious Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, savages. beliefs, the Indians remained New Philadelphia. Onto tl1is stage strode David neutral when the conflicl The symphonic drania by Zeisberger , a Morav ian came. This greatly angered Puliller Prize-winning author missionary, whose quest was a both the British soldiers anc Paul Green , brings Ohio's dream to establish a religious the American Frontiersmen earliest history alive nightly commWJity which ultimately This set the stage for th< \lllder the stars on the outdoor would take its place among the historic events that followed stage. other colonies in helping to and brought into play suet It goes back 202 years ago to build not only a mighty, but characters as White Eyes 1772 when Ohio was mostly also a righteous nation , chief of the Delaware Indians uncharted and unexplored, a The Schoenbrunn Am- in Ohio, and Simon Girty, a wilderness of virgin forests and phitheatre is ideally suited for white renegade, friendly to the faint traits of Indians, traders the recounting of this British. and trappers. Some historians insist that if sometimes peaceful, but 'in the end tragically bloody, page Zeisberger's Chris.tian Indians Those were perilous times. from history·. had not remained at peace and so formed a neutral buffer, the It is situated on a rise of land couple was held in the home of overlooking the Tuscarawas British, with the help of the the bride's parents. The bridal Valley where many of these Wester Indian tribes, might table in the dining room was events actually took place. have turned the tide and won . covered with yellow net over It was here that Zeisberger the Revolution . white linen and featured and his Christian Delaware Zeisberger's dream of peace crystal and silver ap- Indians built the first church and brotherhood on the . then pointments. Centering the and school west of the western frontier was shattered table was a three-tiered cake Alleghenys , and here that with the senseless and wanton decorated with yellow Ohio's first communities were massacre of 96 Christian Inrosebuds and topped with white founded, among them , dians at Gnadenhutten, and the miniature wedding bells. The Schoen brunn ( beautiful abandonment for many years base was encircled with live spring), and Gnadenhutten of the 'f:uscarawas Valley by yellow daisies and English ivy. (tents of grace). the peaceful Indians . Arrangements of green, However, it was a cruel jest The play is presented nightly yellow and while daisies with of the fates that Zeisberger except Mondays at 8:45 p.m. ·baby's breath were used chose this particular area to with a cast of 100 actors,. throughout the home. establish a Christian com- singers, and dancers, under the Hostesses at the reception munity since it was situated at sponsorship of the Ohio Outwere Misses Mary Ruth and door Historical Drama Joy Sauer, and Miss Lakota Association, Inc., a non-profit Whitehead, cousins of the organization. bride. Registering the guests derson, Wheeling, W.Va.; Mrs. Performances are staged was Mrs. Terry Hoffman. Each Lillian Henderson, Athens; Tuesday through Sunday, with wore a corsage of white car- Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Dill, Monday designated as "time nations. Assisting with the Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Terry off." Curtain time is at 8:45 reception were the bride's Hoffman, Morehead, Ky.; Mr. p.m. and the pageant conaunts, Mrs. William Meredith, and Mrs. William Whitehead cludes a little before Jl p.m. Mrs . Harold Sauer, Mrs. and family, Little Hocking; "Curtain" as applied to Warren Pickens and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Warren Stoner, "Trwnpet" is a · misnomer. Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . There is no curtain . The amDenver Weber. For a wedding trip to Miami William Thomas and sons, phitheatre 's seating is Beach and the Bahamas, the Enon; Mrs . Ethel Rawlings arranged above an open stage. bride changed into a green and Mrs. Jo Ann Richards, Ramps .allow non-ambulatory pant suit and wore a yellow Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and wheelchair visitors. Beyond rosebud corsage from her Mrs. William Meredith and the open stage is a verdant, Roger, Beverly; Charles tree-studded hillside where bridal bouquet. The new Mrs. Frydman is a Meredith, Rochester, l;l. Y.; much of the pageant's action senior in the Colle~e of Allied Mrs. Jerry Cusher and occurs. Imagine the stirring, Medicine, Ohio State daughter, Dayton ; Mrs. startling drama of horses University, ma1or1ng in Sheldon Berger, Dayton; Mr. charging down the hill before medical technology. She is a Steven A. Peak and Miss Pam the audience and Indians warmembet of the professional Ptaszek, Columbus ; Mr. and whopping down the darkened Frydman, aisles "through" the audience! organization SCOPE. Fryd- Mrs . Morris man is a graduate of Ohio State Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. George Until the finale, and the University with a major in Whitney, Columbus. stirring chorus by the surpsychology and is now a Pre-nuptial parties for the vivors of Gnadenhutten, the graduate student. They will bride included a brW>ch for audience Is moved through the ·reside at 4263 M, Golden Gate college friends given by Miss. whole spectrum of adBeverly Thompson, Columbus; venture, Jove, triumph , Square East, Columbus. Out-of-county guests at the and a bridal shower by Mrs. tragedy and sorrow, as wedding and reception were Donald Myers and Mrs. Lyle one thrillin~ event after Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Hen- Balderson, Reedsville . an other a) so records man's I ...... . ::::::::::::;:::::::~::::::::::::::::-~::::::::>;:::::::=::::::x::::::~. ··::u·····vr·· .. ···. 'Trumpet ·in the Land' to open fifth season Mrs. Isaac Frydman < 5- The SUilclay. Times· Sentinel, SWJday, June 23 1974 - .I • I ' ' �,, \. ., ,, ,....,., ) 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 ,•, . ..,. .., UMW MEETS REEDSVILLE The Reedsville UMW held its June meetin g in the Methodist Church basement with Mrs . Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Teddy Mondry . as hostesses . Devotions .were led by Mrs. Marnie Buckley . The topic was "Just a Little Seed." Readings SUNDAY and prayer . were given by HOM'ECOMING at Silver several members. There were Memorial Freewill Baptis t 18 shut-in visits reporfed . Church, Rev. Wayne Damorn There will )le no meeting in imd Donald Shumate to preach. July or August. A round-robin Music by Becco Quartet and card was signed for Mrs. Hazel other singers . Everyo ne Buckley. Refreshments were welcome . served to Mrs . Rose Thomas, GOOD Hope Baptist Church, Mrs. Dorolha Riebel, Mrs. homecoming, 10:30 a. m., Rev. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . Ernes t Baker, preaching ; Gladys Morgan and Mrs. basket dinner at noon ; Rev. Lillian Pickens. ·The SepOlarles Lusher to preach at tember meeUng will be at the afternoon service. Church church basement with Mrs. located ne ar Crown City . Riebel and Mrs. Morgan, ce>Everyone welcome . hostess. HUNTER-Bryan Reunion, all day. Bring covered dish for dinner at 1 p.m. at the home of Maude Hunter Dyke, Ashton, W, Va . BIDWELL United Methodist Olurch, special singing, by the Taylor Quartet at the Sunday ·School , 9 a.m., and morning worship at 10. Marlin Hash, Bidwell, will be preaching for :the first time. REV . Roy Roach, will preach at Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30 p.m. Everything Is REVIVAL begins at the new Guaranteed Pleasant View Churcl), SatisfyGallipolis Ferry , W. Va ., 7:30 1 p.m. Speci!il singing nightly. Rev. Raymond Kelly, Red · House, W. Va ., is the evangelist. Rev. O'Dell Bush, pastor, invites the public. ' :~ ;.', '. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F Snowden Observe anniversary David Alan White and Martha Jane Stowers ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of their daughter,- Martha Jane, to David Alan White, son of Mrs. Jennie White, and the late James A. White, Cheshire. Miss Stowers and White are 1972 graduates of Gallia. Academy High School. In the fall, Miss Stowers will be a junior at Rio Grande College where she is majoring in business educa tion and White will be a junior at Ohio University, majoring in business administration. 'QuoTEs' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Snowden, Salem St. , Rutland, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary June 30 at the Rutland Church of Christ with a11 open house from 3 to 6 p.m. Married July 1, 1924 at Pomeroy, the couple have four li ving children, Leland , P a i nesv ill e; Car r ol l , Gallipolis: Mrs. Bruce (Joa n) May, Rutla nd ; and Mrs . Charles (Phyllis ) Simpkins, Col umbus. A daughter, Mrs. Homer {Jea n ) Par ker of Rutland , died in February. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden have 15 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Snowden is postmaster at the Rutland Post Office having had 32 years service with the postal service . Her husband, a former teac her in the Rutland schools, is also employed at the Post Offi ce and has 30 years service. They are members of the Rutland Church of Christ. Miss Bradbury honored Miss Katherine M. Eggleton ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Edwin E. Eggleton and Mrs. Nancy J . Eggleton, Indi;mapolis, Ind., announce th e engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Katherine Marie, to Victor Charles Young III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Young, East Main St., Pomeroy. Miss Egg leton is a 1973 graduate of Indianapolis High School and is employed at the National Shirt Co. in Indianapolis. Her fiance gradua ted from Meigs High School in 1972 and is employed with the Electrical Ground Construction Co., Indianapolis. The wedding will be an event of June 29 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Plainsfield, Ind. The custom of open church will be observed, with a reception immediately following in the church auditorium. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Earl Clanahan, Gallipolis, won the Dave nport, Mrs. Kenne th door prize, and the game prizes Cook, and Mrs, Bernard Fultz were won by Mrs. Glenn enter tained Thursday night at Lambert and Mrs. Cart Wolfe. COLUMBUS The the Heath Un ited Methodist The decorated cake was Department of Natural Church, Middleport, with a served wi th punch, nuts and Resources (DNR) toaay" anbridal shower honoring Miss ' coffe e with Mr s. Charl es nounced th e "ar ts in the Mary Bradbw- y, brid e..,lect of Bradbury, mother of the bride- parks" program will bring the Pal O'Brien . elect presiding at the coffee music of th e Appalachian A pink and whi te color serv ice, and Mrs. James Green Parks Project to 19 Ohio sc heme was ca1-ried out with . O'Brien at the punch bowl. State parks this summer . the refreshment table cenThe guesllist included those The prog ram, being sponterpiece featuring carnations, named and Mrs. Hilda Harris sored by DNR in conjunction and baby's breath wi th white and Jill , Mason, W. Va. ; Miss with the Ohio Valley Summer ta pers. Favors were pink Peggy O'Brien, Pomeroy ; Theater at Ohio University, '• nut.cups encircled with netting Wendy Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. bega n last summer when the (Ed. Note: Chris reports that Ihe flow of letters is really low, and lilies of the vallev. Donald Mills and Cynthia , Mrs. group toure d state park probably because of vacation and she has submllted the The gift table was covered in C. P. Bradbury, Mrs. Jerry campgrounds. following article for lhls week's paper. Letters lo Chris should be pink and had a white netting Davenpor t, Mrs. J . A. Youn g, " The folk music peraddressed to Miss Olrisly Moore, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, overlay. Strea mers and Mrs. P. R. Root, Mrs. Cash form ances were en45631.) weddin g bells fo rmed a Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs: thusiasticall y received last ca nopy. Mrs. Pam Me- Carroll Swanson , Mrs. Don year,'" said Natural Resources WHAT TO DO ON A SUMMER DAY 1 Stivers, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Director William B. Nye. I know by writing this it may help problems concerning what I Mrs. Cw- tis Jenkinson, Mrs. "The combination of Apto do on a summer day. • John Compton, Mrs. James palachian culture, education On Monday go to play with a friend. On Tuesday go for a CHILD BORN Arnold, Miss Jlidy Arnold . SYR ACU SE - Mr. and Mrs. swim. On Wednesday skate at the rink. On Thursday play in . On Mrs . . Millard Wildermuth, and just plain fun makes the · La Friday do what you have to and go lot he movies. rry Haynes are announcmg Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Roger Green Parks concept ap. h of a son, Matthew Spencer, Mrs. Betty Spencer, pealing ," Nye said. the bIrt The format for this year's HELPING OTHERS Brooks, June 3 at Holzer Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. . 1 c te · h' 1 pr ograms will be changed M d Do you help? Do you try? To clean your roo~ or, sweep with e tea en r , wetg mg 7 bs. Glenn Hensler, Mrs. Robert somewhat from last year when 9 a broom• I try to helpo 1.hers like Mom ·and Dad or Uncle Sam. Or ozs. MaternaI grandparents Byer, Mrs. James Criswell, . to set the table-when Mom's serving ham. are Mr. and Mrs . Everett Mrs. Cora Pullen, Miss Jerry the shows consisted or a . hae 1· p a terna 1 grand- Pullen, Mrs. Charles Byer, collection of folk songs Mtc •- are Mr. and Mrs. Bast'1 Mrs. Fred Hibbs, Mrs . Dewey foll owed by square dancing. ENEMIES VS. FRIENDS paren, Haynes . Paternal grea t- H t M C E y M The group, made up of Ohio How many enemies do you have• or on, rs. · · oung, rs. University students and area If your answer is one or over, you should reduce that number gra.lldparent. are Mrs. Pearl James Dani els, Mrs . Lee . Stgman to zero. But some people just won 't try to do anything. , Ma Jd en, w· va. , and McComas, Mrs. Robert resident., will perform a "folk Mr, an d Mrs. R · K· Haynes, McElhinny, Mrs . Em er. son opera' ' this summer. · OK, let's have game ..IJetween enemies and friends. You The folk opera, music with probably have more friends than enemies. There's one .point. Huttonsvt'IIe, w. va. Matthew Jones, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, M.rs. dialogue, will consist of several 1 h d b Friends are better to have than enemies. There's another point. was we come orne Y.. a Glenn Lambe.rt, Mrs. Sabra · te Kr' t' G ·1 5 segment., including ones on 'Enemies do you no good, friends do . There's one point . · SIS r, · Is ma at , age · Morrison . and Vickie, Mrs. pioneer religion , the legend of Which would you rather have• If you are unsure add up all Jam es Brewington, MidJohnny Appleseed, coal mining the points. Are you a friend or enemy• Results are enemies zero; dleport; and Mrs . Asa Bradand the Civil War . friends 3. MARKS BIRTHDAY bury, Mrs . Jean Wright, and There will be folk dancing as RUTLAND - Anth ony Ryan Mrs. Bonnie Hildenbrand, Who are you with? well as the music, with M'll 1 er, son of Mrs. Tern·e Circleville. Miller Teaford, Rt. 1, Rutland, ~~~~~~~~...--•a•u•d•ie•n•c•e..;,p.at•t•ic..ip;.a.,t11io•n-e.. nCORRECTION observed his second birthday GALLIPOLIS - The wed- June 7 at the home of his LARGE SELECTION OF ding of Miss Mar.x..Stump and grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Dee! will be S<>l'e mnized in Arthur Miller, Rutland . Hats · the First Presbyterian Church, and horn s were given as LARGE SIZ.E Red - White- Pink- Si!lmon ' State St., Gallipolis, June 29, at favors. A ca ke decorated with 2:30 p.m ., instead of the St. a blue clown. arid inscribed , Peter's Episcopal Church as · "Happy .Birthday, Tony" was $5!1 Sweet Potato Plan'ts Sl.SO per hundred was announ ced last week, or . served with ice J'ream to Mrs: the Grace United Methodist Ruth Ann Graham, Marvin and 8 TRACK TAPE Olurch, which is undergoing Brenda Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. restoration. Arthur Miller , and Mrs. Teaford. Loc;~ted Rt. 7 at Colton Implement Co. CHJtiS STEREO ALBUM . "BAND ON Tlffi RUN" OTTER POPS MONDAY OCSEA meeting, Grande Squares Club Room, 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. Door prize. Refreshment. . couraged. This year the Appalachian Green Parks Project will visit 19 state parks. There will be performances on Fridays and Saturdays through August 31. The schedule includes Hocking Hills, June 28; Lake Hope , June 29; Rocky Fork, July 12; Shawnee, July 13; Wolf Run , July 19; Salt Fork, July 20; Pymatuning, July 26; Headlands Beach, July 27; Punderson, Aug. 2; West Branch, Aug. 3; Delaware, Aug. 9; Indian Lake, Aug. 10; Mohican, Aug. 16; DIJlon, Aug. 17; Hueston . Woods, Aug . 23; Cowan Lake, Aug. 24; Strouds Run, Aug. 30, and Burr Oak, Aug. 31. All shows will start at 8:30 p.m . except the one at Headlands Beach which will start at 4 p.m. CONVENTION SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio chapter of the American Automobile Association will hold its annual two-day convention at Sawmlll Creek near Huron next Wednesday. More than 150 delegates are expected to attend. ALCOVE Court St. Gallipolis, 0. . YOU CA.N'T SELL ·tlNE WITH UT .y·. EOT ER! 'l - " . '· ABOVE IS THE "GRATE" FAMILY HERBER T - ARNOLD - WENDELL - DAVID •. They all .. JNW' vou or Rutland Fvrnilv rE> . Any GRATE will gi~e you o GREAT deal . EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOU THE SERVICE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE, BUT HA V N'T HEARD YET! 24 POPS Our service is the reason our success -ask one of ()ur satisfied customers~ . for . 79~ Our Bo~tle Gas ~------------~ SILVER BRIDGE DONfT ·GO JUST ANYWHERE TO B'UY A GAS RANGE SERVICE TRUCK .. , with trailer used in the installation of those BULK TANKS PLAZA All new ra nges come ro the store un -adjusted for either BOTTLE o r NAT URAL g0s . Buy a t Rut land Fur~i tvre and your Ra nge will be od i~.~~ted to the type WE ARE THE BIGGEST BOTTLE GAS DEALER IN S.E. OHIO ... . CLOSED SUNDAYS GAS you use in you r home. No utro charge to ·yo u - ju\t enol her of the many servic e~ you ge t when you : buy he re. so WHY BUY ElSEWHE RE? and we started ~ith j ~~t ONE customer STORE· HOURS I Rutlan d Furnilure BOHle Gas Trvck . ' ... Ql your ser~i.ce MON.fRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAYS 10 AM TIL 6 PM Her/;erl Grofe ad{tJsl1:ng fhe ove n o l o ne w range ., \ 1 Our New SERVICE TRUCK Ready To Go! Listen to Our "Swap Shop " & HYMN TIME Programs on WMPO radio We're never too. .busy to listen to your complaints or serve you .in your needs. We're as close. as your telephone: •' BOB SALSER with MAYTAG Tru1k. How tan anyone SELL without SERVICE? GERANIUMS 75$ each ~· . ' ' 1 ARNOLD GRATE showing his line of MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS . We deal in MAYTAGS -the trouble-free Appliances. GARDEN (ENTER · THE ···' • Back SHRUBBERY LlnLE BEAVER Many other leading albums & 8 track tapes. ... To 'Green parks ' underway FitOM < ' SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT Th~ Middleport · ER Squad wa~ called Saturday at 2:01a.m. for Mary Srnith, a medical patiept, . who was treated by the squad. This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Giocondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci 's portrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. ' .EUGENE SMITH, ou r new est sole srT)an . '' He 's doing o great io b! Here is our Fu.ll·Time · Maytag Appliance _ Shop. c SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Ask a ny o the r Appl ian ce Dea le r - "Do yov have " For 1 hat Personal & Professional Touch" FEAT.URING on App liance Repai r Shop "? RUTLAND FURNITURE •24 New AMF' Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Loun2e boc ks i t'~ Soles vp with Service . ~'vegotit. Specializing in AMF & Columbi• Bo-.ylinq Balls. PitOFESSIONAL BALL FITTINp, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E (Use it.) 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ARNOLD ond WENDELL GRATE sho w the FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS . We have oil models o nd colors ond a good ' selection of FRIGIDAIRE RANGES . OUR NEW DELIVERY T~UCK Dove and fier be rt Grate unload so. me fur niture .~ "All New AMF Equipment" · . ,Kanauga, Ohio COORT STREEr IN. GIIUIPOUS · I MAYTAG SERVICE BUILDING Just a .c'o rner showing some of our Dinette Sets & Dining Room Furniture. · ARNOLD GRATE shows some Wringer-type MAYTAG WASHERS . An old reliable model still in demond 1 .._....... SHOP FOR All YOUR FURNITURE N~~DS AT RUTLAND FURNITURE Bvy MAYTAG, tn e TROU BlE FREE APPli ANCES "· ' ,COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ~ We sloe~ a Fine Line of Livi~g Room Furniture, Lamps·, Desks, Choirs, · Tables, Rugs , etc . RUTLAND I Arno·l d Grafe &Family OHIO ', SILVER, BRIIIGE PLAZA BRANCH BANK \. .I . . ' \ ' . '-1 .M ' • -·~»&' .~ "\ ., �,, \. ., ,, ,....,., ) 6- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 ,•, . ..,. .., UMW MEETS REEDSVILLE The Reedsville UMW held its June meetin g in the Methodist Church basement with Mrs . Ruth Dillon and Mrs. Teddy Mondry . as hostesses . Devotions .were led by Mrs. Marnie Buckley . The topic was "Just a Little Seed." Readings SUNDAY and prayer . were given by HOM'ECOMING at Silver several members. There were Memorial Freewill Baptis t 18 shut-in visits reporfed . Church, Rev. Wayne Damorn There will )le no meeting in imd Donald Shumate to preach. July or August. A round-robin Music by Becco Quartet and card was signed for Mrs. Hazel other singers . Everyo ne Buckley. Refreshments were welcome . served to Mrs . Rose Thomas, GOOD Hope Baptist Church, Mrs. Dorolha Riebel, Mrs. homecoming, 10:30 a. m., Rev. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs . Ernes t Baker, preaching ; Gladys Morgan and Mrs. basket dinner at noon ; Rev. Lillian Pickens. ·The SepOlarles Lusher to preach at tember meeUng will be at the afternoon service. Church church basement with Mrs. located ne ar Crown City . Riebel and Mrs. Morgan, ce>Everyone welcome . hostess. HUNTER-Bryan Reunion, all day. Bring covered dish for dinner at 1 p.m. at the home of Maude Hunter Dyke, Ashton, W, Va . BIDWELL United Methodist Olurch, special singing, by the Taylor Quartet at the Sunday ·School , 9 a.m., and morning worship at 10. Marlin Hash, Bidwell, will be preaching for :the first time. REV . Roy Roach, will preach at Walnut Ridge Church , 7:30 p.m. Everything Is REVIVAL begins at the new Guaranteed Pleasant View Churcl), SatisfyGallipolis Ferry , W. Va ., 7:30 1 p.m. Speci!il singing nightly. Rev. Raymond Kelly, Red · House, W. Va ., is the evangelist. Rev. O'Dell Bush, pastor, invites the public. ' :~ ;.', '. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F Snowden Observe anniversary David Alan White and Martha Jane Stowers ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stowers, Rio Grande, announce the engagement of their daughter,- Martha Jane, to David Alan White, son of Mrs. Jennie White, and the late James A. White, Cheshire. Miss Stowers and White are 1972 graduates of Gallia. Academy High School. In the fall, Miss Stowers will be a junior at Rio Grande College where she is majoring in business educa tion and White will be a junior at Ohio University, majoring in business administration. 'QuoTEs' RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Snowden, Salem St. , Rutland, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary June 30 at the Rutland Church of Christ with a11 open house from 3 to 6 p.m. Married July 1, 1924 at Pomeroy, the couple have four li ving children, Leland , P a i nesv ill e; Car r ol l , Gallipolis: Mrs. Bruce (Joa n) May, Rutla nd ; and Mrs . Charles (Phyllis ) Simpkins, Col umbus. A daughter, Mrs. Homer {Jea n ) Par ker of Rutland , died in February. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden have 15 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Snowden is postmaster at the Rutland Post Office having had 32 years service with the postal service . Her husband, a former teac her in the Rutland schools, is also employed at the Post Offi ce and has 30 years service. They are members of the Rutland Church of Christ. Miss Bradbury honored Miss Katherine M. Eggleton ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Edwin E. Eggleton and Mrs. Nancy J . Eggleton, Indi;mapolis, Ind., announce th e engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Katherine Marie, to Victor Charles Young III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Young, East Main St., Pomeroy. Miss Egg leton is a 1973 graduate of Indianapolis High School and is employed at the National Shirt Co. in Indianapolis. Her fiance gradua ted from Meigs High School in 1972 and is employed with the Electrical Ground Construction Co., Indianapolis. The wedding will be an event of June 29 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Plainsfield, Ind. The custom of open church will be observed, with a reception immediately following in the church auditorium. MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Earl Clanahan, Gallipolis, won the Dave nport, Mrs. Kenne th door prize, and the game prizes Cook, and Mrs, Bernard Fultz were won by Mrs. Glenn enter tained Thursday night at Lambert and Mrs. Cart Wolfe. COLUMBUS The the Heath Un ited Methodist The decorated cake was Department of Natural Church, Middleport, with a served wi th punch, nuts and Resources (DNR) toaay" anbridal shower honoring Miss ' coffe e with Mr s. Charl es nounced th e "ar ts in the Mary Bradbw- y, brid e..,lect of Bradbury, mother of the bride- parks" program will bring the Pal O'Brien . elect presiding at the coffee music of th e Appalachian A pink and whi te color serv ice, and Mrs. James Green Parks Project to 19 Ohio sc heme was ca1-ried out with . O'Brien at the punch bowl. State parks this summer . the refreshment table cenThe guesllist included those The prog ram, being sponterpiece featuring carnations, named and Mrs. Hilda Harris sored by DNR in conjunction and baby's breath wi th white and Jill , Mason, W. Va. ; Miss with the Ohio Valley Summer ta pers. Favors were pink Peggy O'Brien, Pomeroy ; Theater at Ohio University, '• nut.cups encircled with netting Wendy Wolfe, Racine; Mrs. bega n last summer when the (Ed. Note: Chris reports that Ihe flow of letters is really low, and lilies of the vallev. Donald Mills and Cynthia , Mrs. group toure d state park probably because of vacation and she has submllted the The gift table was covered in C. P. Bradbury, Mrs. Jerry campgrounds. following article for lhls week's paper. Letters lo Chris should be pink and had a white netting Davenpor t, Mrs. J . A. Youn g, " The folk music peraddressed to Miss Olrisly Moore, Lower River Rd ., Gallipolis, overlay. Strea mers and Mrs. P. R. Root, Mrs. Cash form ances were en45631.) weddin g bells fo rmed a Bahr, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, Mrs: thusiasticall y received last ca nopy. Mrs. Pam Me- Carroll Swanson , Mrs. Don year,'" said Natural Resources WHAT TO DO ON A SUMMER DAY 1 Stivers, Mrs. Robert Schmoll, Director William B. Nye. I know by writing this it may help problems concerning what I Mrs. Cw- tis Jenkinson, Mrs. "The combination of Apto do on a summer day. • John Compton, Mrs. James palachian culture, education On Monday go to play with a friend. On Tuesday go for a CHILD BORN Arnold, Miss Jlidy Arnold . SYR ACU SE - Mr. and Mrs. swim. On Wednesday skate at the rink. On Thursday play in . On Mrs . . Millard Wildermuth, and just plain fun makes the · La Friday do what you have to and go lot he movies. rry Haynes are announcmg Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Roger Green Parks concept ap. h of a son, Matthew Spencer, Mrs. Betty Spencer, pealing ," Nye said. the bIrt The format for this year's HELPING OTHERS Brooks, June 3 at Holzer Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. . 1 c te · h' 1 pr ograms will be changed M d Do you help? Do you try? To clean your roo~ or, sweep with e tea en r , wetg mg 7 bs. Glenn Hensler, Mrs. Robert somewhat from last year when 9 a broom• I try to helpo 1.hers like Mom ·and Dad or Uncle Sam. Or ozs. MaternaI grandparents Byer, Mrs. James Criswell, . to set the table-when Mom's serving ham. are Mr. and Mrs . Everett Mrs. Cora Pullen, Miss Jerry the shows consisted or a . hae 1· p a terna 1 grand- Pullen, Mrs. Charles Byer, collection of folk songs Mtc •- are Mr. and Mrs. Bast'1 Mrs. Fred Hibbs, Mrs . Dewey foll owed by square dancing. ENEMIES VS. FRIENDS paren, Haynes . Paternal grea t- H t M C E y M The group, made up of Ohio How many enemies do you have• or on, rs. · · oung, rs. University students and area If your answer is one or over, you should reduce that number gra.lldparent. are Mrs. Pearl James Dani els, Mrs . Lee . Stgman to zero. But some people just won 't try to do anything. , Ma Jd en, w· va. , and McComas, Mrs. Robert resident., will perform a "folk Mr, an d Mrs. R · K· Haynes, McElhinny, Mrs . Em er. son opera' ' this summer. · OK, let's have game ..IJetween enemies and friends. You The folk opera, music with probably have more friends than enemies. There's one .point. Huttonsvt'IIe, w. va. Matthew Jones, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, M.rs. dialogue, will consist of several 1 h d b Friends are better to have than enemies. There's another point. was we come orne Y.. a Glenn Lambe.rt, Mrs. Sabra · te Kr' t' G ·1 5 segment., including ones on 'Enemies do you no good, friends do . There's one point . · SIS r, · Is ma at , age · Morrison . and Vickie, Mrs. pioneer religion , the legend of Which would you rather have• If you are unsure add up all Jam es Brewington, MidJohnny Appleseed, coal mining the points. Are you a friend or enemy• Results are enemies zero; dleport; and Mrs . Asa Bradand the Civil War . friends 3. MARKS BIRTHDAY bury, Mrs . Jean Wright, and There will be folk dancing as RUTLAND - Anth ony Ryan Mrs. Bonnie Hildenbrand, Who are you with? well as the music, with M'll 1 er, son of Mrs. Tern·e Circleville. Miller Teaford, Rt. 1, Rutland, ~~~~~~~~...--•a•u•d•ie•n•c•e..;,p.at•t•ic..ip;.a.,t11io•n-e.. nCORRECTION observed his second birthday GALLIPOLIS - The wed- June 7 at the home of his LARGE SELECTION OF ding of Miss Mar.x..Stump and grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Dee! will be S<>l'e mnized in Arthur Miller, Rutland . Hats · the First Presbyterian Church, and horn s were given as LARGE SIZ.E Red - White- Pink- Si!lmon ' State St., Gallipolis, June 29, at favors. A ca ke decorated with 2:30 p.m ., instead of the St. a blue clown. arid inscribed , Peter's Episcopal Church as · "Happy .Birthday, Tony" was $5!1 Sweet Potato Plan'ts Sl.SO per hundred was announ ced last week, or . served with ice J'ream to Mrs: the Grace United Methodist Ruth Ann Graham, Marvin and 8 TRACK TAPE Olurch, which is undergoing Brenda Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. restoration. Arthur Miller , and Mrs. Teaford. Loc;~ted Rt. 7 at Colton Implement Co. CHJtiS STEREO ALBUM . "BAND ON Tlffi RUN" OTTER POPS MONDAY OCSEA meeting, Grande Squares Club Room, 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. Door prize. Refreshment. . couraged. This year the Appalachian Green Parks Project will visit 19 state parks. There will be performances on Fridays and Saturdays through August 31. The schedule includes Hocking Hills, June 28; Lake Hope , June 29; Rocky Fork, July 12; Shawnee, July 13; Wolf Run , July 19; Salt Fork, July 20; Pymatuning, July 26; Headlands Beach, July 27; Punderson, Aug. 2; West Branch, Aug. 3; Delaware, Aug. 9; Indian Lake, Aug. 10; Mohican, Aug. 16; DIJlon, Aug. 17; Hueston . Woods, Aug . 23; Cowan Lake, Aug. 24; Strouds Run, Aug. 30, and Burr Oak, Aug. 31. All shows will start at 8:30 p.m . except the one at Headlands Beach which will start at 4 p.m. CONVENTION SET COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio chapter of the American Automobile Association will hold its annual two-day convention at Sawmlll Creek near Huron next Wednesday. More than 150 delegates are expected to attend. ALCOVE Court St. Gallipolis, 0. . YOU CA.N'T SELL ·tlNE WITH UT .y·. EOT ER! 'l - " . '· ABOVE IS THE "GRATE" FAMILY HERBER T - ARNOLD - WENDELL - DAVID •. They all .. JNW' vou or Rutland Fvrnilv rE> . Any GRATE will gi~e you o GREAT deal . EVERYTHING YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOU THE SERVICE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE, BUT HA V N'T HEARD YET! 24 POPS Our service is the reason our success -ask one of ()ur satisfied customers~ . for . 79~ Our Bo~tle Gas ~------------~ SILVER BRIDGE DONfT ·GO JUST ANYWHERE TO B'UY A GAS RANGE SERVICE TRUCK .. , with trailer used in the installation of those BULK TANKS PLAZA All new ra nges come ro the store un -adjusted for either BOTTLE o r NAT URAL g0s . Buy a t Rut land Fur~i tvre and your Ra nge will be od i~.~~ted to the type WE ARE THE BIGGEST BOTTLE GAS DEALER IN S.E. OHIO ... . CLOSED SUNDAYS GAS you use in you r home. No utro charge to ·yo u - ju\t enol her of the many servic e~ you ge t when you : buy he re. so WHY BUY ElSEWHE RE? and we started ~ith j ~~t ONE customer STORE· HOURS I Rutlan d Furnilure BOHle Gas Trvck . ' ... Ql your ser~i.ce MON.fRI. 10 AM TIL 9 PM SATURDAYS 10 AM TIL 6 PM Her/;erl Grofe ad{tJsl1:ng fhe ove n o l o ne w range ., \ 1 Our New SERVICE TRUCK Ready To Go! Listen to Our "Swap Shop " & HYMN TIME Programs on WMPO radio We're never too. .busy to listen to your complaints or serve you .in your needs. We're as close. as your telephone: •' BOB SALSER with MAYTAG Tru1k. How tan anyone SELL without SERVICE? GERANIUMS 75$ each ~· . ' ' 1 ARNOLD GRATE showing his line of MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS . We deal in MAYTAGS -the trouble-free Appliances. GARDEN (ENTER · THE ···' • Back SHRUBBERY LlnLE BEAVER Many other leading albums & 8 track tapes. ... To 'Green parks ' underway FitOM < ' SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT Th~ Middleport · ER Squad wa~ called Saturday at 2:01a.m. for Mary Srnith, a medical patiept, . who was treated by the squad. This lady really had no right to be famous. She was the wife of a substantial Florentine merchant named Giocondo when, in 1499, Da Vinci 's portrait made her immortal. The mysterious Mona Lisa smile? Perhaps she was thinking about going shopping. Of course, if she'd had Master Charge, like you do now, she'd be grinning from ear to ear. ' .EUGENE SMITH, ou r new est sole srT)an . '' He 's doing o great io b! Here is our Fu.ll·Time · Maytag Appliance _ Shop. c SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP Ask a ny o the r Appl ian ce Dea le r - "Do yov have " For 1 hat Personal & Professional Touch" FEAT.URING on App liance Repai r Shop "? RUTLAND FURNITURE •24 New AMF' Lanes eSnack Bar and Captain's Loun2e boc ks i t'~ Soles vp with Service . ~'vegotit. Specializing in AMF & Columbi• Bo-.ylinq Balls. PitOFESSIONAL BALL FITTINp, DRILLING& INSTRUCTION AVAILABI.E (Use it.) 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. ARNOLD ond WENDELL GRATE sho w the FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS . We have oil models o nd colors ond a good ' selection of FRIGIDAIRE RANGES . OUR NEW DELIVERY T~UCK Dove and fier be rt Grate unload so. me fur niture .~ "All New AMF Equipment" · . ,Kanauga, Ohio COORT STREEr IN. GIIUIPOUS · I MAYTAG SERVICE BUILDING Just a .c'o rner showing some of our Dinette Sets & Dining Room Furniture. · ARNOLD GRATE shows some Wringer-type MAYTAG WASHERS . An old reliable model still in demond 1 .._....... SHOP FOR All YOUR FURNITURE N~~DS AT RUTLAND FURNITURE Bvy MAYTAG, tn e TROU BlE FREE APPli ANCES "· ' ,COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ~ We sloe~ a Fine Line of Livi~g Room Furniture, Lamps·, Desks, Choirs, · Tables, Rugs , etc . RUTLAND I Arno·l d Grafe &Family OHIO ', SILVER, BRIIIGE PLAZA BRANCH BANK \. .I . . ' \ ' . '-1 .M ' • -·~»&' .~ "\ ., �. ' ., .. .' ' - 8 - Tht.' Slulday Times -Sentinf' l, Sum lay, June :.!:i, 1974 '~SALES WITH SERVICE-YOU CAN'T SELL ONE WITHOut THE. ""',....~~~ SALE OF APPLIANCES~ . .SALES AND SERVICE, THAT'S US! . ,. . TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED FQR THIS SALE I SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOOKCASE ,....,..,BED ~ .. • .~ ,; ; M X:"€0:~:~, ...... '" (AS PICTURED) SAVE BIG! -..~-~ .~ ...o.·, ·++++ ,;tu. WE BUY THEM BY THE ~ }'!":( ~. ' > It's Bargain Time...Select any MAYTAG @®~ODO®ITO Gi~.~on j SRM29CX-D 36" Town and Coun try . Hinged , Recessed Cook ing Surface . Wood -Grain ed Control Panel - Oven Window and Light j =···:..~· SPECIF ICATION S• Width 36", Height A31n ", Dep th t'a" Ov en Int erior 20"x l 4111"x 19" - Appro x. ship wt .: 195 lbs. Gibson · !!E~~~s f!\as. Frost*Ciear-Refrigerator-Freezers . MAYTAG @®~ODO®ITO • l'erma nent Press, Regula r and Air Fluff Cycle s • Famous Maytag Ha lo-o f -Hea t dryi ng el iminates "hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clea n l int filter • Zinc coated steel cabin et with tough acryi- MAnRESS AND BOX SPRING I MODEL SAVE $40 ,,Jr :r • ON EACH • Ful l size upper & lower high vel oc ity spray arm s plu s ce nter post spray . . 3 .l ev_el scr ub bi ng el imin ates. pre-rinsi ng • Un1que racking - dishes and si lverware on SET DURING THIS SALE And Get A Bedroom Suite For Only ••••••••••••••• top- not the bot- ' tom. - SEALY ® ._.,--- SOFA BED WITH MATCHING CHAIR All STEEL , FRAME - ' ' . , 2 69 5 ' . Vte have some real buys · in used fumHure. SHOP US Fl RST! WARRANTY WIT SALE SPECIAL! ON COMPRESSOR •4.88 ONLY · We Hav~ ·Ever Ha~ and You Must See to Appreciate This Selection. , . . MODEL FV21M2 21 CU. FT. ' NOW· JUST In Nutmeg Maple • Bed • · . Replace it NOW ·with Gibson • •• and your Gibson men deliver more Frost • Clear Summer hum 1d1ty IS great lOr growmg fuzzy fros t gn frozen foods ekcept '" a G•qson Never a lh1mblelul \(1 a l1f et1m e. and the en11re m ter1or IS alwayS at f ul l lreez 1ng eff ic •ency · Optional Ice • more value.))lith ttie inner door liner · molded of tough , new ABS material. · It's easier cleaning , highly damage · res1stant. and stain and odor free. • Ladder Model FPI-170T • more co n'~enience Rollers - ~ummer s na lime tO struggle w•lh a hea vy re frr gerator when you can roll out the G1bson srngle handed l or clcanmg the space behr llf1 with deflost ' water drain'. 15 '2 ' 99 · . Wfl. ....___....,_______ __ . ~r . J I J I .I ·~ I .. . f I ~' . · I • . . • . I CUBIC .·. FOOT I . .. , I ~ I Picture Frmne . Trim · · __ All m att. G.bson •s" boautdul p1ctw P.. nr·•u·! · . tnmmcf! rn Ct'lromo SD y(1ll C<lll adrl dl'cr•r.• ' ·r IJilh ~ls dyou w•sh · · : ..:..-... ; . • Mattress '- • Rails \ COMPLETE AS SHOWN THIS SALE '168 ....._~,' REGULAR 88 EACH I~~~~'130" CHINA UTILITY Air Conditi'oners 36" BIG VALUE WARDROBE N~AR COST! Full width hat shelf. Lock , mirror, magnetic catches, Smoo th , Sandalwood finish . 30" FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP DINETTE SET SALE! ALL LAMPS ANY .CHAIR IN STORE AYAIIAIII IN ... ILICfiJC 01 ' chrome-framed control center. 220 volt electric broiler in lower oven. Automatic clock . · Recessed lift-up tap. Work surface light. Timed appliance convenience outlet, infinite heat control,. top elements. Wood•gra in ac• cented control panels. Canvoniont waist hiah broiler. _Lilt-all lower_oven door. Lorge light· ed oven. Sell-stop oven lacks. Lifetime por- A GRATE SPECIAL! RUTLAND, OHIO Rutland Furniture · ' \ '' .. ' II . . ,I ' ' . I , I .'S ARNOLD GRATE I FREE 742-4211 RUTLAND, DELIVERY I . I I ~ ' :: ·: :• . .: ! : ''The Newly Resurfaced Rt. .124 Is Smooth As A Ribbon. DRIVE IN NOW." : '3'4 9.95 PH. 7q2-4211 ./ '88.00 · REGULAR··----........... $450.00 I . YOUR TRADE~IN ...... :100.00 WE DELIVER! .I OTHER SETS ce la in finish . Deep-drawn bose cOnstruction. $2.29 The rich potcn l leother loa• of ex ponded vinyl. BuMon tuHed choir bocks · add luxury lo this handsome SIX seater Ovollable comes in your choice of woodgrain melamine plastic lops Re sisls scra tches. burns and stains. Top is 42" x 48 " ond expands to 60" and 72 " wilh leaves. Custom contoured Ullra Foam chair seals are upholstered In washable vinyl. Your choice of brlgl11 colors. Brown 'n Brillion! loble legs promise years of sturdy support. Dota•Matic cooking in both oyens. Eye•level, ARNOLD GRATE 1 7 Pes. Reg. $285 Save $ 56 DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Rutland Furniture , • Empire by Chrome raft OR . ' Sliding gla!! d~ ors. Open ; work area, drawer, Ma9netic :, catches, Wh ite finish . AT HEARD IT! ! CHAIRS $49 .G-IBSON YOU 88.00 . 1 20%oFF I '' .. Styles with reinforced back in vinyl covering and in all fabric covering. WE HAVE 40 TO SELL ' Su!T'me·r s t:1e season l or tall cool dnnks. and lhe .G1bson Ice Master keeps mak•ng Ice Ou 1cks automat ic ally wl1enever you take some ouL h;;e Mas ter can bl? added to the model shown he;·e . now or at an y l11t ure lime you a1e ready lo entoy lh1s necessary lukllry . • more protection for your valuable , food with lock and safety key that ~op s out into your hand, so you ca n · never forget it. Sliding glau doori, outlel, extended plo!tic work orec .. Utility drower,·mog nelic catches. Cho ice of colors . .~-.==:::::::::: Bunk Bed Outfit . . . 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA •· REGULAR •79.95 ···TA"BLES . ~ Is this the Summer l Pd t your old refrigerator r finally give up the GHOST? WE HAVE 8 OF THESE. ONE CHEST FREEZER. CALL AT ONCE. 95 $ JUST ARRIVED! · Fll9dalre. Home Environment Dlvlsioli of hneral JAOtors. Get an Food Freezer 'BEST SELECTION BEDROOM SUITES • ·COCKTAIL AND OCCASIONAL '379 WIT LINOLEUM RUGS At Rutland Furniture WE HAVE THE "Sales With Service" Teakwood trim and distinctive s~oked onyx accents are elegant htnts of convenience inside. Supertough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft. with c overed ice tray storage and a separate, removable full-width shelf (4 in refrigerator section). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door for spreads, cheese; removable servers for eggs; door shelves for bottles, cartons . Used Furniture Bargain Center JO YEAR l OO 17.0.cu. ft. 100°/o Frost-Proof -convenient; · elepnt. From FrlcJiclalre. ~ · ~ SHOP OUR Something Special in Home Appliances Mi c r o~ Mesh fil ter WU200 Maytag! the one . . to buy in the first Sealy Redi· Bed-Sofa with mattress inside. You must see these. ~ ', MODEL (OR s100 SET OF TABLES) Of All NOW! More To See Living Room Suites FOR .THIS SALE Biggest Bargain . MAYTAG @®~ODO®OD DISHWASHERS ,I .,I' TRUCKLOADS · - . IC ename! ft ntsh ogo ' ,, WE BOUGHT DRYERS SEALY - = ·' ' Livi-ng Room Suite In Our Stock WASHERS • Permanent pres s and regular fab ric cycles • 3 Water le v~l sett ings • 3 Water temperature settings • Zinc coated stee l cabinet with toug h acrylic enar;n.el finish • Family size tub with Power Fi n Agitator • MODEL A . A 106 ttrachve brushed metal trim Sales with service - we set your rang e up for natural or bottled gas before it leaves our store . We deliver ready to hook up. You ' ll like our better service . . •-.- ~- ' BEDROOM SUITES Terrific Buys All Down the line on Famdus Maytag Dependability! - ;~ -~ -·--o ; ; ; : ·- ,~- ;. ' sunray RANGES STARTS MONDAY AT 8:00A.M • I I \ •' ,I , .I ., I J . . . I. OHIO �. ' ., .. .' ' - 8 - Tht.' Slulday Times -Sentinf' l, Sum lay, June :.!:i, 1974 '~SALES WITH SERVICE-YOU CAN'T SELL ONE WITHOut THE. ""',....~~~ SALE OF APPLIANCES~ . .SALES AND SERVICE, THAT'S US! . ,. . TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED FQR THIS SALE I SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOOKCASE ,....,..,BED ~ .. • .~ ,; ; M X:"€0:~:~, ...... '" (AS PICTURED) SAVE BIG! -..~-~ .~ ...o.·, ·++++ ,;tu. WE BUY THEM BY THE ~ }'!":( ~. ' > It's Bargain Time...Select any MAYTAG @®~ODO®ITO Gi~.~on j SRM29CX-D 36" Town and Coun try . Hinged , Recessed Cook ing Surface . Wood -Grain ed Control Panel - Oven Window and Light j =···:..~· SPECIF ICATION S• Width 36", Height A31n ", Dep th t'a" Ov en Int erior 20"x l 4111"x 19" - Appro x. ship wt .: 195 lbs. Gibson · !!E~~~s f!\as. Frost*Ciear-Refrigerator-Freezers . MAYTAG @®~ODO®ITO • l'erma nent Press, Regula r and Air Fluff Cycle s • Famous Maytag Ha lo-o f -Hea t dryi ng el iminates "hot spots" • Large porcelain enamel drum with easy to clea n l int filter • Zinc coated steel cabin et with tough acryi- MAnRESS AND BOX SPRING I MODEL SAVE $40 ,,Jr :r • ON EACH • Ful l size upper & lower high vel oc ity spray arm s plu s ce nter post spray . . 3 .l ev_el scr ub bi ng el imin ates. pre-rinsi ng • Un1que racking - dishes and si lverware on SET DURING THIS SALE And Get A Bedroom Suite For Only ••••••••••••••• top- not the bot- ' tom. - SEALY ® ._.,--- SOFA BED WITH MATCHING CHAIR All STEEL , FRAME - ' ' . , 2 69 5 ' . Vte have some real buys · in used fumHure. SHOP US Fl RST! WARRANTY WIT SALE SPECIAL! ON COMPRESSOR •4.88 ONLY · We Hav~ ·Ever Ha~ and You Must See to Appreciate This Selection. , . . MODEL FV21M2 21 CU. FT. ' NOW· JUST In Nutmeg Maple • Bed • · . Replace it NOW ·with Gibson • •• and your Gibson men deliver more Frost • Clear Summer hum 1d1ty IS great lOr growmg fuzzy fros t gn frozen foods ekcept '" a G•qson Never a lh1mblelul \(1 a l1f et1m e. and the en11re m ter1or IS alwayS at f ul l lreez 1ng eff ic •ency · Optional Ice • more value.))lith ttie inner door liner · molded of tough , new ABS material. · It's easier cleaning , highly damage · res1stant. and stain and odor free. • Ladder Model FPI-170T • more co n'~enience Rollers - ~ummer s na lime tO struggle w•lh a hea vy re frr gerator when you can roll out the G1bson srngle handed l or clcanmg the space behr llf1 with deflost ' water drain'. 15 '2 ' 99 · . Wfl. ....___....,_______ __ . ~r . J I J I .I ·~ I .. . f I ~' . · I • . . • . I CUBIC .·. FOOT I . .. , I ~ I Picture Frmne . Trim · · __ All m att. G.bson •s" boautdul p1ctw P.. nr·•u·! · . tnmmcf! rn Ct'lromo SD y(1ll C<lll adrl dl'cr•r.• ' ·r IJilh ~ls dyou w•sh · · : ..:..-... ; . • Mattress '- • Rails \ COMPLETE AS SHOWN THIS SALE '168 ....._~,' REGULAR 88 EACH I~~~~'130" CHINA UTILITY Air Conditi'oners 36" BIG VALUE WARDROBE N~AR COST! Full width hat shelf. Lock , mirror, magnetic catches, Smoo th , Sandalwood finish . 30" FREE STANDING DIVIDED TOP DINETTE SET SALE! ALL LAMPS ANY .CHAIR IN STORE AYAIIAIII IN ... ILICfiJC 01 ' chrome-framed control center. 220 volt electric broiler in lower oven. Automatic clock . · Recessed lift-up tap. Work surface light. Timed appliance convenience outlet, infinite heat control,. top elements. Wood•gra in ac• cented control panels. Canvoniont waist hiah broiler. _Lilt-all lower_oven door. Lorge light· ed oven. Sell-stop oven lacks. Lifetime por- A GRATE SPECIAL! RUTLAND, OHIO Rutland Furniture · ' \ '' .. ' II . . ,I ' ' . I , I .'S ARNOLD GRATE I FREE 742-4211 RUTLAND, DELIVERY I . I I ~ ' :: ·: :• . .: ! : ''The Newly Resurfaced Rt. .124 Is Smooth As A Ribbon. DRIVE IN NOW." : '3'4 9.95 PH. 7q2-4211 ./ '88.00 · REGULAR··----........... $450.00 I . YOUR TRADE~IN ...... :100.00 WE DELIVER! .I OTHER SETS ce la in finish . Deep-drawn bose cOnstruction. $2.29 The rich potcn l leother loa• of ex ponded vinyl. BuMon tuHed choir bocks · add luxury lo this handsome SIX seater Ovollable comes in your choice of woodgrain melamine plastic lops Re sisls scra tches. burns and stains. Top is 42" x 48 " ond expands to 60" and 72 " wilh leaves. Custom contoured Ullra Foam chair seals are upholstered In washable vinyl. Your choice of brlgl11 colors. Brown 'n Brillion! loble legs promise years of sturdy support. Dota•Matic cooking in both oyens. Eye•level, ARNOLD GRATE 1 7 Pes. Reg. $285 Save $ 56 DOUBLE OVEN RANGE Rutland Furniture , • Empire by Chrome raft OR . ' Sliding gla!! d~ ors. Open ; work area, drawer, Ma9netic :, catches, Wh ite finish . AT HEARD IT! ! CHAIRS $49 .G-IBSON YOU 88.00 . 1 20%oFF I '' .. Styles with reinforced back in vinyl covering and in all fabric covering. WE HAVE 40 TO SELL ' Su!T'me·r s t:1e season l or tall cool dnnks. and lhe .G1bson Ice Master keeps mak•ng Ice Ou 1cks automat ic ally wl1enever you take some ouL h;;e Mas ter can bl? added to the model shown he;·e . now or at an y l11t ure lime you a1e ready lo entoy lh1s necessary lukllry . • more protection for your valuable , food with lock and safety key that ~op s out into your hand, so you ca n · never forget it. Sliding glau doori, outlel, extended plo!tic work orec .. Utility drower,·mog nelic catches. Cho ice of colors . .~-.==:::::::::: Bunk Bed Outfit . . . 42" PLASTIC TOP CHINA •· REGULAR •79.95 ···TA"BLES . ~ Is this the Summer l Pd t your old refrigerator r finally give up the GHOST? WE HAVE 8 OF THESE. ONE CHEST FREEZER. CALL AT ONCE. 95 $ JUST ARRIVED! · Fll9dalre. Home Environment Dlvlsioli of hneral JAOtors. Get an Food Freezer 'BEST SELECTION BEDROOM SUITES • ·COCKTAIL AND OCCASIONAL '379 WIT LINOLEUM RUGS At Rutland Furniture WE HAVE THE "Sales With Service" Teakwood trim and distinctive s~oked onyx accents are elegant htnts of convenience inside. Supertough liner cleans easy, resists stains. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . ft. with c overed ice tray storage and a separate, removable full-width shelf (4 in refrigerator section). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, compartments in door for spreads, cheese; removable servers for eggs; door shelves for bottles, cartons . Used Furniture Bargain Center JO YEAR l OO 17.0.cu. ft. 100°/o Frost-Proof -convenient; · elepnt. From FrlcJiclalre. ~ · ~ SHOP OUR Something Special in Home Appliances Mi c r o~ Mesh fil ter WU200 Maytag! the one . . to buy in the first Sealy Redi· Bed-Sofa with mattress inside. You must see these. ~ ', MODEL (OR s100 SET OF TABLES) Of All NOW! More To See Living Room Suites FOR .THIS SALE Biggest Bargain . MAYTAG @®~ODO®OD DISHWASHERS ,I .,I' TRUCKLOADS · - . IC ename! ft ntsh ogo ' ,, WE BOUGHT DRYERS SEALY - = ·' ' Livi-ng Room Suite In Our Stock WASHERS • Permanent pres s and regular fab ric cycles • 3 Water le v~l sett ings • 3 Water temperature settings • Zinc coated stee l cabinet with toug h acrylic enar;n.el finish • Family size tub with Power Fi n Agitator • MODEL A . A 106 ttrachve brushed metal trim Sales with service - we set your rang e up for natural or bottled gas before it leaves our store . We deliver ready to hook up. You ' ll like our better service . . •-.- ~- ' BEDROOM SUITES Terrific Buys All Down the line on Famdus Maytag Dependability! - ;~ -~ -·--o ; ; ; : ·- ,~- ;. ' sunray RANGES STARTS MONDAY AT 8:00A.M • I I \ •' ,I , .I ., I J . . . I. OHIO �. 10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2.'1, 1974 .,....••., • ..,. Crafts show set at school lildies have june meeting· :z~. ' !.. ..... ....,., ~ • :··. •...• " rJ tc' .. ...."'t·. . .. ·.' ,.,.. , ...... ..".." " "< Cathy jean Gibson ., .••. ,., .," ... ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson, Apple Grove, W. Va., are announcing the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Cathy Jean, to Robert StewartMcCulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McCully, 451 Davis St., Gallipolis. Miss Gibson was a 1914 graduate of Point Pleasant HighSchool and the Mason County Vocational ·Technical Center. McCully was a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at the Gavin Plant in the apprentice program of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW ) Local Union 311 of Huntington. The double-ring ceremony will take place on the eve0 ing of Friday, June 28, at 1 p.m. The wedding will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 206 Main St., in Point Pleasant, W. Va. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ~ ..·. -.. ..•• . ..• ~ w ~ ~ • ..• ... ... " .~· •• POMEROY - Cindy and Greg Hayes are just back from a somewhat belated honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Married last winter, their job schedules didn't permit time for honeymooning in faraway places. While at Myrtle Beach, the two celebrated their 19th birthdays. Both were born, June 21, 1955, Greg in the morning, Cindy that afternoon. MANY RESIDENTS here will remember John Othel Cun· ,; ningbam and his wife, Wanda, who lived across the river but ·• were frequent visitors in Middleport with Clifford and Eloise Hayes, brother-in~aw and sister of Mrs. Cunningham. •> The Cunninghams struck it rich last month with a Michigan o lottery ticket. Othel won $10,000 first , and then in the final :: drawing won $200,000. He is employed as a diameter operator at •N• General Motors in Rochester :. · In a Rochester newspaper, a reporter describes Cunningham , as a man who has retained the nice and easy mannerisms of his West Virginia heritage. 1 . POMEROY - The Meigs Sr . POMEROY - The United Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Methodist Women of the Forest Junior High School is open 9 Run United MethOdist Church ·a.m. to 4 p.m. daily . Activities met at the home of Mrs. John this week include: Scott. Forest Run. with Mrs . Monday , June 24, Ru~ Kerns Roush as co-hostess, Making, Square Dane 1-3 p.m. Tuesday evening. Tuesday , June 25, Rug .'' M.,rs. Oian Genheimer was · Making, Cards a nd Games, ~-· ~- • devotional leader and her topic ' .L Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. was "Jesus, Rock of Ages." Wednesday, Jun e 26, Chair ' Along with the meditation, two • caning, Quilting , First Art songs pertaining to the topic Lesson· charcoal sketching· 2· were sung by the group . They 3 p.m. Margaret Ella Lewis, were "Rock of Ages " and "The Instructor . Rock that is Higher than I." Thursday, June 27. Birthday Prayer by the leader closed picnic at Forest Acre Park. devotions. Starts at 10 a.m., eat at 12 noon. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger was Games, fishing, bring own pole program chairwoman . . The and bait. Also your favorite title of her program was poUuck dish or sack lunch. See "Christians Who Differ" taken you there ! from the study book, "A CaU to Friday, June 28, Bowling, 1-3 the Churches ." The purpose p.m. was ·to lead to unity among Quilting every day . churches who differ , and to Sr . Citizens Lunch Program , examine, on the basis of Bible 11:30a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Mon day study. some principles which through Friday . may make possible deep President Franklin D. conversations between liberal Roosevelt defined the Four and conservative Christians. Freedoms as freedom from The group sang "Have Thine want, freedom from fear, Own Way, Lord" followed by freedom of speech and freeprayer by the leader. dom of worship. Studies of five Bible passages were presented as follows : 11 Adam and Eve," Mrs. Uswin Nease; "Love and Judgment," Mrs . Fred Nease; LANGSVILLE Miss lace matching the lace of the "Steadfastness," Mrs. Edith Cynthia Day Domigan, bodice and sleeves. Her elbowSisson; "The Centrality of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy length veil was held in place by Christ," Mrs. Russ Watson; Domigan, Rt. 2, Coolville. and a soft petallieadpiece of venice ''Response to The Good News," L-Cpi. Daniel R. Midkiff, son of lace and an organza bow . Her Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Rt . bouquet was daisies tied with Other articles pertaining to I Langsville, exc han ged green ribbon and streamers . the subject were read by Mrs . wedding vows in a candlelight She wore a moons tune pendant, Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Kerns ceremony April 20, at the a gift from her parents, and Roush, Mrs. Elma Holter and Hemlock Grove Christian gold earrings, a gift from the groom. Mrs . Vernon Nease. Mrs. Church. Denver Holter read as specials The bride's only attendant The double ring ceremony for the evening "Why do We was performed by Charles was Miss Linda Meyers, Wait ?" and "Prayer for Domigan, brother of the bride, Chester. She was attired in a Growing Old. " The song "The before an allar decorated with floral dotted swiss gown Church's One Foundation" and multi-colored daisies and matching the bride's, with the Lord's Prayer in unison seve n branch candelabra short puff sleeve/ The gown closed the program . entwined with ivy and white was tied at the waist with The potluck dinner for ribbon. lavender ribbon. She carried a Sunday, June 23, welcoming Nuptial musi c was presented single lavender mum with the minister and his wife back by Mrs. Gene Lambert whose matching ribbon. to the charge for another year selections included, "Theme Best man was Scott Napper, was announced. It was from Love Story," "A Time for l--angsv ille, and the ushers reported 34 sick and shut-in Us / ' and "A Summer Place .'' were L-Cpl. Anthony Westjohn , calls were made by th e Given in marriage by her U. S. Marines, and Robert members th e past month. father . the bride wa s attired in Pullens, uncle of the groom . For her daughter's wedding, Refreshments were served by a gown of peau de soie styled the hostesses to Mrs. Edith with an empire waist. The Mrs. Domigan wore a gown of Sisson , Mrs. Olan Genheimer, bodice had an overlay ol lace pink polyester lace . Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. and featured a scooped "Midkiff wore a gown of blue Har.y Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred neckline with collar. The long fl ocked polyester. Both had Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Huller, fitted sleeves were of lace with matching daisy corsages. Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. scallops over the hands. Her A reception honoring the Hanson Holter, Mrs. Fred chapel train was of scalloped couple was held in the church Nease, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs . 'social room. The three-tiered Edison Hollon, Mrs. Vernon cake was topped with the Nease and one guest, Mrs. Clell traditional miniature bride and Almanac Woods. groom and was encircled with By United Press International ivy leaves and pink rosebuds. Today is Sunday, June 23, the Assisting with the reception !74th day of 1974 with 191 tQ were Miss Jenny Cline, Mrs. follow. Amber Warner, Mrs. Helen The moon is approaching its Sauer, Mrs. Ann Lambert and first quarter. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt. · The morning stars are Venus The new Mrs. Midkiff is a and Jupiter. 1914 graduate of Eastern High The evening stars are Mer- School and is employed at the cury, Mars and Saturn. Post Exchange at Camp Those born on this date are LeJeune, N. C., where L-Cpl. under the sign of Cancer . Midkiff, a 1912 graduate of The duke of Windsor, Bri· Meigs High School is serving in lain's King Edward VIII, was the U. S. Marines. born June 2.'1, 1894. Out.of-town guests included RODNEY - The Roberts On this day in history : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King, Mr. family reunion was held at In 1845, the Congress of and Mrs. William Large and Rodney at the family home Texas agreed to the territory's Paige, Columbus; Mr. and May 26. annexation by the United Mrs. Leo King, Mr. and Mrs. Those attending were Mrs. States. Edward Pauley, Gallipolis; Earl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. In 1947, the House enacted Gordon Swisher and son, Billy, the Taft-Hartley Labor Act Mrs. R. B. Nelson, FayetteMr. and Mrs . Eugene Moore over the veto of President ville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, Cincinnati; Daniel and children, Steve, Eddie, Truman. Midkiff, The Plains; Mr. and Howard, Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. In 1961, Comecticut Sen. · Sherman Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodd, a Democrat, Mrs. Elbert Midkiff and Michael Elliott and children, was censured by the U.S. Randy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Janelle, Mrs . Thelma Senate for misusing campaign Marvin Buckley and Ronald, · Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Mike funds. William Leach, Kathy and Hawk and children , Kim , In 1973, the United States and Richard, Mineral Wells, W. Buzzy and Toby Ray. Russia signed an agreement to Va.; and Mrs. Elsie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. expand airline service between Athens. Roberts , Jr., Robert H. the two countries. Roberts and children, Kelly and Bobby Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Roberts, Chad Roberts, Debbie Sullivan, Mr .. and Mrs. Leo Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Condee and sons, Scott, Rick and Todd, Mrs. Shirley Meyers and children, Earl Ray , Tony, Dianna and Tiani. Mrs. Elva Holbrook, Sharon Holbrook , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Galyen and children, Bobby, Lyle, Donnie, Thonia, NOW AVAILABLE IN ORIGINAL Dianna and David, Mr . and Mrs. Dean Wise, Miss Erna RECIPE OR OORA CRISPY Mitchell, Mrs. Delia Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis, A. F. Dailey, Daryl Fourman, •2 Pc. Chicken Gerald . Kennedy, Hobart •Slaw Morris and Mr. and Mrs. .•Mashed · Willard Rees. Potafoes ,, ,. . . ·"'· .. ~. STARTING Wednesday at 2 p.m. Margaret Ella Lewis will ·' have an art class at the Senior Citizens Center . It will begin with :;. some charcoal sketching and then advance into the oils and • acrylics. As we understand it, anY adult is welcome and there 's •• no pre.;egistration, so if you're interested just go at 2 with some : paper and a pencil. WE'RE happy to report that Charles Vroman is in ·' satisfactory condition now, although it looks like a long .recuperation period. Charles was burned on both arms and legs in a flash fire at • the Shell Manufacturing Co. at Belpre last Tuesday. He has first and second degree burns, is confined to St. Joseph HO'lJlital in Parkersburg, Room 311, and is not as yet having visitors .. His wife, Dee, has been at his side , and both his father, John : · Vroman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, : · Middleport, have been there . Charles and Dee lived on Main St., Middleport, when their :: children, Marc and Mary, were small. They moved to Belpre a : : number of years ago. ~ ,'.. MR, AND MRS, Herbert Dixon have returned af~r making a trip to visit their son, Roger in Hemessey, Okla. Roger, a junior in petroleum engineering at Marietta College, is employed there by Continental Oil Co. for the summer. Senior food fare set· RIO GRANDE - A Down Home Food Fair for Older : Americans will be held at Rio · Grande College, July 2. Older · Americans in Gallia, Jackson , Lawrence, Scioto and Vinton counties are urged to attend. · Contact the Gallia County . Senior Citizens Center, located ; in the old Holzer .Hospital · Building, phone 446-1000, for registration. The cost is $1.25 • pet person which includes lunch at the Rio Grande · College Cafeteria. _ The Outdoor Food Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2-p.m., and will feature an old time baking · contest, ent,ry blanks available ·. at the Senior Citizens Center. ·~ There will be live en; tertainme,nt, games and prizes. ; Various experts will be on band · to help w1th low. cost meal • plans, health and special diets for Older Americans. This outdoor fair will be en- tertaining and educational. The !![r is being held through the co-operative efforts of the Ohio Department of Health, Nutrition Division; Rio Grande Area Agency on Aging District 1; Co-operative Extension Service; COAD; and the local Health · Departments in Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson , Scioto and Vinton .counties. MORE TIGERS CINCJNNATI (UPI ) - The world's known white tiger population rose to 33 Thursday with the birth of three cubs at the Cincinnati Zoo. The cubs were described by zoo director Ed Maruska as "pink-nosed, pink-pawed, with ash grey and biack stripes and icy blue eyes." Only two other white tigers are in American zoos. GLIMMER OF HOPE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) There was a. glimmer of hope . Saturday in the 16-<lay strike by some 4,400 nurses in the San DIVORCE ASKED Francisco Bay · Area . A Judy Bacon, Middleport, California N~s Association filed suit for divQrce against spokesman Friday night John Clifford Bacon, Jr ., described as "fruitful" talks on Middleport, in Meigs County the restoration of volunteer Common Pleas Court charging · . nursing. assistance in l gross neglect .of <IJily and ex- emergency and intensive care ;rreme mental cruelty. . · uni'-' . .. . - .' - - .. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Midkiff MARIETTA - The Marietta entr1e; is September 14. 1974. College Crafts National, a com petitive craft and sculpture exhibition open to artists of the U.S.A., is being held Nov. 2-30, 1974 on the campus of Marietta College, Marietta . MCCN is the third competitive craft exhibition sponsored by Marietta College Art Department and th e college's Student Body Executiv e Board . The exhibition has expanded entries from six slates in 1972 and nine states in 1913, to a 5()-stale national show in 1914. Awards totaling $1,000 have been given in the past two years . This year. $3,500 in prize money is being offered. Crafts and sculpture in the following media are acBeautlful18 k gold bands ceptable : ceramics, enamels, entwine a brill ia n! rounel d iamond giass, jewelry, metal, textile, " Twirl" - made e~clusively by Orange Blos som . plastic and woOd . The entry fee is $10 for a maximum of five entries. The exhibition will be juri ed from slides by a na tionaily known panel of artist-c raftsmen. A prospectus is available by . writin g to Marietta College Crafts Nationa l, Marietta 404 Second Ave. Coliege Art Department, Box Gallipolis. Ohio N, Marietta, Ohio, 45150. Last day for submission of slide OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 (~/ • tJ~~~? 1913 CA MPERS - Shown following the 1973 Women's C;m >p are del egates from c;;~ ll i<•. Meigs, Jackson , Lawrence and surrounding counties. They are,! tor, fronl row. Gcli·Tw l J·:Y<HI:-- , Patty Plumber, Frances Roberts, Margie Besco, Gertrude Hastings. Jerry DeWitt , M;~ry Yoho, !rna Bruce, Annabelle Ball, Th elma Thevenir, Mary Call, Hu th Wroble wski. 1-:tlwl Robinson, Mary Walker; second row, Grethel Moreland. l\nna PHn·y . . Fern Spray, Fs:"J i\' Coleman, Helena Lear, Euni ce Lynd, Louise Brubaker, Janet No rthup, Bca Eva ns, Ger trudt· Evans, Katie Long, Melva Mitchell, .JuaniU. Dickerson, Liliian Harrison, Helen Strirkland . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Lafayette Shrine has inspection OUTSTANDING VALUES DINNER RINGS and • 19dias • 7 dias ... l ct. See our large selection and save SS$ . TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis Bri nker , deputy supr eme watchman of shepherds, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Laura Cox , supre me committee mem ber, Galilee Shrine . Wiil oughby. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high pr ies tess, and Alien Hughes, watchman of shep: herds of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, and their officer!:. opened the shrine for the transaction of business. Mrs. Emily Frazier, worthy high pri estess and Da vi d E. Frazier , watchman of shepherd s, Lafayette Shrin e, Gaihpohs. and their officers conducted the cere monial work of the order with 12 candidates receiv in g the degree . Th ey BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - Well, here I were Uctty Harbour. Daleen Beatrice Blue, Mrs . .Jeannie Hiley, Mrs. Mary Hanes, Oley am agai n. This time I want to Harbour, Wanda T. Theiss , Ca rpenter , Keon el h Riley, tell you about uur trip to the Georgia E. Frazier, Karen Lou . Grand Ole Opry . Spurl oc k, Rrencla J . Tu cker. Marietta Shrine. Mrs. Esta Reese, Mr s . JW1e 7, 76 se nior ci tizens Jane l Ferrell. Lee Farrell. Janette Capehart, Mrs. Vennie boarded two Greyhound buses Esle lia Ankrum. Ma rgaret Blake. Phyllis Gilkey. Ca roi Casto. Miss Margaret Topping. and journeyed to Nashville, Mrs. Eliza beth Cloud , Miss Tenn . It was a fun trip - both Workman . Mrs Linda Gormah , worthy Gai i J . R~ssell, Mrs. Martha ways. We toid jokes, pulled hi gh pri estess and Craig Nea l, Mrs. Emogene Sanders,. tri cks , sa ng songs, some songs Moore, watchman of shepl1erds Harla nd G. Sanders, John H we hadn 't thought of for 30 of Marietta Shrine and their Ree~e. T~1 lmage Evans, Edwin years . On one bus 1-"'lorence· office rs co ndu cted the T. ·Thomas, .fohn W. Evans . McDaniel kep t los ing her pi)low . Every lime she go t up it escorting and closing or the Lafayette Shrine . Dining room hos tesses were disappeared. On the other bus, shrine. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs . John Morga n couldn 't find Mrs. Faye Hose lton , worthy Florence Willis , Mrs . Alma "George." He wasn't on either hi gh prieste~s. Bethany Shrine, Parkersbur g, W. Va .. and Caudill. Miss Gail J . Russell , bus. Guess " he" was left in Betty Lou Nicho ls. Bethany. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud , Mrs . Nashville. Esla Reese and Mrs. Martha In the mor nin g ou r buses were guests. Nea l. took us on a lour of the city . We o.. PC:t st off1cers present were sa w places of interest and the Mrs . Leona 1. Graves, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. ht gh homes of many of the Opry Peat·i Reynolds, Miss Edith supreme . worthy pries tess. gave grace. Refreshsta rs. To get to Johnny Cash's Hutsi npill er. Mrs . Paulin e mell ls and a social hour were home, one driv.es several miles Atkins, Mrs. Nao mi Brinker . Mrs. Barbar a Dugan. Mary enjoyed by t25 members and on a narrow , winding road. Many other stars' hornes, and Sh ri ne, Pomeroy , Mrs . guests. those of their parents , are also on this road. J ohnn y Cas h's home is fabulou s' One side of the house is ail glass and iooks out over a GALLIPOLlS - Eno Grange by Mrs. Anise Greenlee; "The beautiful iake. The tour guide met recently at the Grange La ngua ge of Flowers" by said they have an average of 15 tours a we ek there and HaiL Master Ernest Greenlee Ma ur ice Thomas. sometimes Cash comes out and presided. Roli cali was answered by greets the visitors when he is at Readmg of the records of the each one naming his favorite previous mee ting was given by flow er . Other readings were home. He wa s in Jamaica when the sec t·etary, Mrs. Georgia · " A Red, Hed Rose" by Mrs. we were there. We stopped atLoretta Lynn's George . Georgia George and "My Wild Country Store , and lol5 of Centenary Grange wiil visit Irish Rose " Mrs . Rosetta souven iors were purchaset1 to Eno Gr.ange June 25 and Jones. bring home. present a program . Grange was closed in regular In the afternoon there was After a brief busi ness session form. free time when the senior the literary pr og ram was Refreshments were served. citizens could do as they ·directed by the lecturer Mrs. · pleased : rest. play cards, or go Mari e Thoma s, using the on any other tours they theme "Roses." IS RECUPERATING POMEROY - Mrs. Wilma wished. It is bard to plan a A song, " In the Garden f' was sun g by ali. Read in gs were Slobart is recuperating at the tour that suits everyone. Some "My Life is !.ike a Summer home of her sis ter, Mrs. went to see the Tennessee State Rose" by Mr s. Beatri ce Herbert Dixon, Rock Springs Capital. which is beautifully lighted at night, and was a Stamper; "The Hedge Rose " Road. block away from the hotei. Others saw the Barnum and Bailey Circus and the Grand Ole Opry Hall of Fame. Several of us visited the Upper Room Chapel. It is a beautiful place and I wouldn 't have missed it for anything. It was well worth the price of the trip. There is a msueum o( religious meme•tos from all around the world, including letters from John Wesley and Florence Nightingale. Eno grange has meeting POMEROY - Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy, were among those attending the dedicatory ceremony for a baptismal font at the Robbin's United· Methodist Church at Washingtonville, Ohio, given in memory of Mrs. Spencer's daughter, Betty Adams Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were .guests·· of her . aunt , Mrs . Loretta Davis, Lisbon, and r.trs. Spencer spent time with her son-in-law , William Jackson and her two grandsons \ Darin and Billy at Leeton.ia . -,· I . Ck_,,. L .:;~ c-.i.~;:;.J Fin11n&ing is EASY at Jim W11Jter Homes!!! So, when they save or spend money (or need tb borrow some) when they travel ... when they buy stocks and bonds (or need a safe place to keep them) they go ahead and enjoy·Total Service at Ohio Valley .Bank . Generally, mortgage money is searee and tlard to find . Bul1 at Jim Walter Homes, we have all you want ... and it's INS!ANTI We finance our homes. There's no third party to delay credit apprGval a~d no waiting IGr money transfer. We hand lathe details , , , and construction beg ins ' almo st immed iately ••. almost anywhere your . property)s loc ated. ·Choose I rom more than twenty easily alford able two- three·, and lour-bedroom names ... some with' two baths ,,. including beautiful leisure model• lor eamp and lake. YoU'll be assured of reliability beeause Jim Waller haJ been building and flnanelng homes lpr over a ,quarter of a eenlury ... a total or moi'e than 175,000 utltlled hOmeowners. Gravy •Roll ,.[(/J..U•'lZI? ItfORTGAGE FINANCING ro q ualifitJd propar ry oWners Vour new, permanent home by Jim Walter wit! be tlnlshed completely on the outside from loundal!on to shuners, includ ing two eoats ol long -lasting paint The materials uted in eonstruetlon w,ill inetude " wood-made-better" hardbcard siding that seldom needs pain ling, heavy-duty bonded roofing , and aluminum windows that ne~er need painting . The inside will be finished to almost any stage . .. you tell us where to stop ... then eomplele the rest yours-;H to save many extra dollars. You may put· chase Interior materlals 'and inalallaUon ol ELEC· TRICAl WIRING & FIXTURES,. PlUMBING , KITCHEN & BATH FIXTURES & CABINETS, FlOORING, WAl.LS, DOORS & TRI¥!. When Jim Waller lnttalls all Interior options, you jut! paint or paper walls, pa int trim, ecmnect to outside utitllies and move ln . Or you may purc;hate the "shell'' home , eomplete only en ttte oultide, and Install all Interior A dx.¢1Rii luu of ~eemul {fot.te {!c(Jo.gPA Go-Ahead people bank on Total Service at ONLY NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 CHESAPEAKE, ·oHIO 45619 I TtJe Bank ' where people make the differ.ence. . ___L_. ' I . I . 606 l'st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P.O. Box 607 PH : 727-229.6 Old Highway 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867-3153 .. Senions tour Nashville .r-... ..t11iJ~ ... I""'o~..:. '· ~• . · -- Ii . & ,, @)SIZZLERS SLICED BOILED HAM Treasw-es in bronze, silver, jade, marble and so on are housed in the museum and the art exhibit of religious paintings was exceptional. The Upper Room chapel co ntain s the now fam ous, almost life-size wood carving of the Lord's Supper. At the other end of the room is the stained glass Peace window . It is a most insp irational piace to visit or worship. There is · also the Agape (love ) garden fu ll of flower s, trees, a fountain carved with Christian symbols and a lifesize bronze sculpture of Jesus and the Woman at the Well. In the evening we boarded our buses for the Grand Oie Opry program . The parking lot 1s enormous. There must have been 100 buses already there, from many slates. I saw buses from Iowa , Mississippi , Kansas, West Virginia . The grounds are beautifuliy landscaped and the building fabulous . The people sitting in the top level balcony would almost need opera glasses to see the performers. All 5,000 seats were full. We sat down fron t- I could put my hand on the stage. Everyone enjoyed the three hour show. · I thought the Opry was just entertainment, but we had comme rcials just the same. Guess it was broadcast. live over WSM Nashville - only they call it "Nashvul" Some of the ~~ gals" in our groups took pictures of every enterU.iner. I would like to have seen Johnny Cash or Minnie Pearl but that wasn't their night to perform . Oh well, I guess you can't have everything. I liked "The Four Guys"; they sing my kind of music. We ali enjoyed the beautiful clothes everyone wore ; all bright, glittering and colorful . At 12 :30 we again boarded our buses for the trip home. We bad iots of fun at the three rest stops, where a lot of the folks ate another meal. When we arrived in Gallipolis at 10:30, everyone was still going strong, although we were all hoarse from singing. The next day we were ready , to start over again - some place, any place. COLUMBIA SLICED BACON PACKED BY ARMOUR ' lb. TENDER LEAF INSTANT TEA JOZ. JAR Attend font dedication GOODNEWS! . l ct · assistant gua rd , Marietta Shri ne, Marietta; J esse gathers ' supreme wor thy hi gh priestess, Vashti Shrine, Roc k Island , Iii ., was the inspectin g officer. She was accompanied by Mr. aod Mrs. Carroil C. Curtis, supreme watchman o[ sheph erds. Ypsilanti , Mich. Other di stin guish ed guests present were Miss Vida Ccirson , district depu ty. dis lric t 16, Mari etta Shrine ; Mrs. Doris Keily, district deputy, district 12, Hopeweil Sh rine, South Point; Mrs. Irene E. Smith , special deputy , Galil ee Sh rine 41, Willoughby ; Mrs . Josaphine Roberts , supreme specia l obituary committee, Hopewell Shrine. South Poin t; Mrs. Luci ile Curtis, district chairwoman of mate rial objec tive, Arbor Shrine, Ann Arb or,. Mic h.: Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chai rw oman of material objective. Mary Sh rin e, Pome roy; Mrs . Georgene Ch ilders, di stri ct cha in\•oman of memiJership, Lafaye tte Shrine , Gallipolis; Ciinlon McPee k, s upreme GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44, Order of the Wh ite Shrine of Jeru sa lem wa s host to District 16 Supreme Official Inspection Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Le ona I. Graves, Roberts family - ~ OHIO EMPLOYMENT ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) Employment of production workers and other nonsupervisory employes in Ohio declin.ed I per cent during April. The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Thursday t~e same category ~lso declined 1 per cent' durihg the first four months· of this yea r compared with last ye~r . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUGARnALE Vows exchanged DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL Lore na Ramey; back row , Theresa Lewis, Betty Clippard, Rissy Mineer, Lillian Castrill . Al 10y lm es. Edna Getties, Norma Canary, Georgie George, Anna Gibson, Maria nna Eshenour. Tl11· 1974 camp will be held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson County July 8, 9 and tO. Mr, _ Katl~ een Forgey will teach "Wool Flowers " and asks each one who wanl5 to lea rn this craft to bring scisso rs, 3nd a large, blunt tapestry needle - plastic ones with a large eye an' fim·. Anyone wishing to go who has not received an annoWlcement should ca ll or write Mrs. Man· Walker, Vinton. 388-S456, or Ethel Robinson , 109 Cedar St., Galiipolis, HS-:1506. · materials in your spare time to meke your kome ewen more affordable. Either Way, the eott of intide finishing op tions _ean be Ineluded In your mortg~age . I OVER 20 MODELS I I BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY w,· want rou to know eucllr wlt1/ your cost 1t1td m011/l!lr mottg1g1 payment would be . Call, riJ/1 or Jttnd til• cou· BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Willard (Buddy) Moore, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of a son, Brent Shamblin , 1 JIM wAmR HOMES 'I May 21 at the Holzer Medical """•· liko ••••to, """' 1 Center . They have a daughter, I I would h o "e rnor e '"" and th• "" ' of 1 1 Stephanie Jill, three. GrandI iobufo•mo' ildi"lil on my pr o p et! ~ . I dM Td I .., nden•ond th ~· e would be no 1 ~ren b; are M . r . an rs . e ob li gation to buv and that . Riley , Jr., Middleport, and Mr . 1. and Mrs. George Shamblin, 1 vou .,..ovid g ive me •be•e lac ~> f•~e. of cho•ge , NAM' _ _ _ Cbarlestqn, W. Va. The great. 1 '""'"' -~ 1 grandparents ·~re Kelly I ctrr _ _ __ .:. STATE _ .... " ' 1 Gi.lmore and Mr. and Mrs . Tele phone ( or~:~eighbanl _ .1 Wilbur Ashley, Middleport; 1 ff rvraf route plea~ giv• d;recloOn l • I Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley' Sr. , .I · ·· ~ . - . . -Giifton, W. Va .; and Mrs . ~:.p=_: ,: ~":J James ~hamblin, f~es~i.re. L.~~._--------------~--~----------~----~~ ' .) . .I ' . ·' ;. • pon to !lie ne,ulsl Jim Wallet Homes displt)' pttk tot eamp/1!11!, no-ot>ligation lnlarmtlion on lilt more lhtn Mrs. Jackson was a graduate · of Racine High School and the Holzer Hospital S,chool. of Nursing. Friends and relatives contributed on the baptismal font, and the altar of the church was decorated with flowers in her memory. Mrs . Fern Ja ckson en• tertained the Jackson family, Mrs. Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore with a dinner at Columbiana following the · dedication service. That evening William Jackson had a cookout at Royal Pine Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Spencer relurned home Tuesday. BiUy ·Jackson came home with his grandmother for a two week visit. lwttnlr bt~V! Iful hom•• lhtl c.1n be cuslom·bum '•/moll you OWII pto~ftt . /JII)'Whlrt thll 1 I I _______ .\1 c '\ CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE :rhe Reedsville 'Community Builders Club met at the Walter Brown home recentlY: The group 'made plans for a picnic supper at Forked Run Lake State Park for the June ll)eetii!g. Following the business session· refreshments were servect to the families of Donald Myers, Ronald Osborne, Warren Pickens, MaXJne .WI\iteliead ana David . Brown . ,. I .MORTON HOUSE MEATS & GRAVY 12% oz. c CAN '• .RIGLlT TO liMIT QU~NTITIES. ·i '. �. 10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 2.'1, 1974 .,....••., • ..,. Crafts show set at school lildies have june meeting· :z~. ' !.. ..... ....,., ~ • :··. •...• " rJ tc' .. ...."'t·. . .. ·.' ,.,.. , ...... ..".." " "< Cathy jean Gibson ., .••. ,., .," ... ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson, Apple Grove, W. Va., are announcing the forth coming marriage of their daughter, Cathy Jean, to Robert StewartMcCulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McCully, 451 Davis St., Gallipolis. Miss Gibson was a 1914 graduate of Point Pleasant HighSchool and the Mason County Vocational ·Technical Center. McCully was a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at the Gavin Plant in the apprentice program of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW ) Local Union 311 of Huntington. The double-ring ceremony will take place on the eve0 ing of Friday, June 28, at 1 p.m. The wedding will be held at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, 206 Main St., in Point Pleasant, W. Va. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ~ ..·. -.. ..•• . ..• ~ w ~ ~ • ..• ... ... " .~· •• POMEROY - Cindy and Greg Hayes are just back from a somewhat belated honeymoon to Myrtle Beach, S.C. Married last winter, their job schedules didn't permit time for honeymooning in faraway places. While at Myrtle Beach, the two celebrated their 19th birthdays. Both were born, June 21, 1955, Greg in the morning, Cindy that afternoon. MANY RESIDENTS here will remember John Othel Cun· ,; ningbam and his wife, Wanda, who lived across the river but ·• were frequent visitors in Middleport with Clifford and Eloise Hayes, brother-in~aw and sister of Mrs. Cunningham. •> The Cunninghams struck it rich last month with a Michigan o lottery ticket. Othel won $10,000 first , and then in the final :: drawing won $200,000. He is employed as a diameter operator at •N• General Motors in Rochester :. · In a Rochester newspaper, a reporter describes Cunningham , as a man who has retained the nice and easy mannerisms of his West Virginia heritage. 1 . POMEROY - The Meigs Sr . POMEROY - The United Citizens Center at the Pomeroy Methodist Women of the Forest Junior High School is open 9 Run United MethOdist Church ·a.m. to 4 p.m. daily . Activities met at the home of Mrs. John this week include: Scott. Forest Run. with Mrs . Monday , June 24, Ru~ Kerns Roush as co-hostess, Making, Square Dane 1-3 p.m. Tuesday evening. Tuesday , June 25, Rug .'' M.,rs. Oian Genheimer was · Making, Cards a nd Games, ~-· ~- • devotional leader and her topic ' .L Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. was "Jesus, Rock of Ages." Wednesday, Jun e 26, Chair ' Along with the meditation, two • caning, Quilting , First Art songs pertaining to the topic Lesson· charcoal sketching· 2· were sung by the group . They 3 p.m. Margaret Ella Lewis, were "Rock of Ages " and "The Instructor . Rock that is Higher than I." Thursday, June 27. Birthday Prayer by the leader closed picnic at Forest Acre Park. devotions. Starts at 10 a.m., eat at 12 noon. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger was Games, fishing, bring own pole program chairwoman . . The and bait. Also your favorite title of her program was poUuck dish or sack lunch. See "Christians Who Differ" taken you there ! from the study book, "A CaU to Friday, June 28, Bowling, 1-3 the Churches ." The purpose p.m. was ·to lead to unity among Quilting every day . churches who differ , and to Sr . Citizens Lunch Program , examine, on the basis of Bible 11:30a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Mon day study. some principles which through Friday . may make possible deep President Franklin D. conversations between liberal Roosevelt defined the Four and conservative Christians. Freedoms as freedom from The group sang "Have Thine want, freedom from fear, Own Way, Lord" followed by freedom of speech and freeprayer by the leader. dom of worship. Studies of five Bible passages were presented as follows : 11 Adam and Eve," Mrs. Uswin Nease; "Love and Judgment," Mrs . Fred Nease; LANGSVILLE Miss lace matching the lace of the "Steadfastness," Mrs. Edith Cynthia Day Domigan, bodice and sleeves. Her elbowSisson; "The Centrality of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy length veil was held in place by Christ," Mrs. Russ Watson; Domigan, Rt. 2, Coolville. and a soft petallieadpiece of venice ''Response to The Good News," L-Cpi. Daniel R. Midkiff, son of lace and an organza bow . Her Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Rt . bouquet was daisies tied with Other articles pertaining to I Langsville, exc han ged green ribbon and streamers . the subject were read by Mrs . wedding vows in a candlelight She wore a moons tune pendant, Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Kerns ceremony April 20, at the a gift from her parents, and Roush, Mrs. Elma Holter and Hemlock Grove Christian gold earrings, a gift from the groom. Mrs . Vernon Nease. Mrs. Church. Denver Holter read as specials The bride's only attendant The double ring ceremony for the evening "Why do We was performed by Charles was Miss Linda Meyers, Wait ?" and "Prayer for Domigan, brother of the bride, Chester. She was attired in a Growing Old. " The song "The before an allar decorated with floral dotted swiss gown Church's One Foundation" and multi-colored daisies and matching the bride's, with the Lord's Prayer in unison seve n branch candelabra short puff sleeve/ The gown closed the program . entwined with ivy and white was tied at the waist with The potluck dinner for ribbon. lavender ribbon. She carried a Sunday, June 23, welcoming Nuptial musi c was presented single lavender mum with the minister and his wife back by Mrs. Gene Lambert whose matching ribbon. to the charge for another year selections included, "Theme Best man was Scott Napper, was announced. It was from Love Story," "A Time for l--angsv ille, and the ushers reported 34 sick and shut-in Us / ' and "A Summer Place .'' were L-Cpl. Anthony Westjohn , calls were made by th e Given in marriage by her U. S. Marines, and Robert members th e past month. father . the bride wa s attired in Pullens, uncle of the groom . For her daughter's wedding, Refreshments were served by a gown of peau de soie styled the hostesses to Mrs. Edith with an empire waist. The Mrs. Domigan wore a gown of Sisson , Mrs. Olan Genheimer, bodice had an overlay ol lace pink polyester lace . Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. and featured a scooped "Midkiff wore a gown of blue Har.y Wyatt, Mrs. Alfred neckline with collar. The long fl ocked polyester. Both had Yeauger, Mrs. Denver Huller, fitted sleeves were of lace with matching daisy corsages. Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. scallops over the hands. Her A reception honoring the Hanson Holter, Mrs. Fred chapel train was of scalloped couple was held in the church Nease, Mrs. Russ Watson, Mrs . 'social room. The three-tiered Edison Hollon, Mrs. Vernon cake was topped with the Nease and one guest, Mrs. Clell traditional miniature bride and Almanac Woods. groom and was encircled with By United Press International ivy leaves and pink rosebuds. Today is Sunday, June 23, the Assisting with the reception !74th day of 1974 with 191 tQ were Miss Jenny Cline, Mrs. follow. Amber Warner, Mrs. Helen The moon is approaching its Sauer, Mrs. Ann Lambert and first quarter. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt. · The morning stars are Venus The new Mrs. Midkiff is a and Jupiter. 1914 graduate of Eastern High The evening stars are Mer- School and is employed at the cury, Mars and Saturn. Post Exchange at Camp Those born on this date are LeJeune, N. C., where L-Cpl. under the sign of Cancer . Midkiff, a 1912 graduate of The duke of Windsor, Bri· Meigs High School is serving in lain's King Edward VIII, was the U. S. Marines. born June 2.'1, 1894. Out.of-town guests included RODNEY - The Roberts On this day in history : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King, Mr. family reunion was held at In 1845, the Congress of and Mrs. William Large and Rodney at the family home Texas agreed to the territory's Paige, Columbus; Mr. and May 26. annexation by the United Mrs. Leo King, Mr. and Mrs. Those attending were Mrs. States. Edward Pauley, Gallipolis; Earl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. In 1947, the House enacted Gordon Swisher and son, Billy, the Taft-Hartley Labor Act Mrs. R. B. Nelson, FayetteMr. and Mrs . Eugene Moore over the veto of President ville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller, Cincinnati; Daniel and children, Steve, Eddie, Truman. Midkiff, The Plains; Mr. and Howard, Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. In 1961, Comecticut Sen. · Sherman Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodd, a Democrat, Mrs. Elbert Midkiff and Michael Elliott and children, was censured by the U.S. Randy, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Janelle, Mrs . Thelma Senate for misusing campaign Marvin Buckley and Ronald, · Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Mike funds. William Leach, Kathy and Hawk and children , Kim , In 1973, the United States and Richard, Mineral Wells, W. Buzzy and Toby Ray. Russia signed an agreement to Va.; and Mrs. Elsie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. expand airline service between Athens. Roberts , Jr., Robert H. the two countries. Roberts and children, Kelly and Bobby Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Roberts, Chad Roberts, Debbie Sullivan, Mr .. and Mrs. Leo Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Condee and sons, Scott, Rick and Todd, Mrs. Shirley Meyers and children, Earl Ray , Tony, Dianna and Tiani. Mrs. Elva Holbrook, Sharon Holbrook , Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Galyen and children, Bobby, Lyle, Donnie, Thonia, NOW AVAILABLE IN ORIGINAL Dianna and David, Mr . and Mrs. Dean Wise, Miss Erna RECIPE OR OORA CRISPY Mitchell, Mrs. Delia Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davis, A. F. Dailey, Daryl Fourman, •2 Pc. Chicken Gerald . Kennedy, Hobart •Slaw Morris and Mr. and Mrs. .•Mashed · Willard Rees. Potafoes ,, ,. . . ·"'· .. ~. STARTING Wednesday at 2 p.m. Margaret Ella Lewis will ·' have an art class at the Senior Citizens Center . It will begin with :;. some charcoal sketching and then advance into the oils and • acrylics. As we understand it, anY adult is welcome and there 's •• no pre.;egistration, so if you're interested just go at 2 with some : paper and a pencil. WE'RE happy to report that Charles Vroman is in ·' satisfactory condition now, although it looks like a long .recuperation period. Charles was burned on both arms and legs in a flash fire at • the Shell Manufacturing Co. at Belpre last Tuesday. He has first and second degree burns, is confined to St. Joseph HO'lJlital in Parkersburg, Room 311, and is not as yet having visitors .. His wife, Dee, has been at his side , and both his father, John : · Vroman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, : · Middleport, have been there . Charles and Dee lived on Main St., Middleport, when their :: children, Marc and Mary, were small. They moved to Belpre a : : number of years ago. ~ ,'.. MR, AND MRS, Herbert Dixon have returned af~r making a trip to visit their son, Roger in Hemessey, Okla. Roger, a junior in petroleum engineering at Marietta College, is employed there by Continental Oil Co. for the summer. Senior food fare set· RIO GRANDE - A Down Home Food Fair for Older : Americans will be held at Rio · Grande College, July 2. Older · Americans in Gallia, Jackson , Lawrence, Scioto and Vinton counties are urged to attend. · Contact the Gallia County . Senior Citizens Center, located ; in the old Holzer .Hospital · Building, phone 446-1000, for registration. The cost is $1.25 • pet person which includes lunch at the Rio Grande · College Cafeteria. _ The Outdoor Food Fair will be from 10 a.m. to 2-p.m., and will feature an old time baking · contest, ent,ry blanks available ·. at the Senior Citizens Center. ·~ There will be live en; tertainme,nt, games and prizes. ; Various experts will be on band · to help w1th low. cost meal • plans, health and special diets for Older Americans. This outdoor fair will be en- tertaining and educational. The !![r is being held through the co-operative efforts of the Ohio Department of Health, Nutrition Division; Rio Grande Area Agency on Aging District 1; Co-operative Extension Service; COAD; and the local Health · Departments in Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson , Scioto and Vinton .counties. MORE TIGERS CINCJNNATI (UPI ) - The world's known white tiger population rose to 33 Thursday with the birth of three cubs at the Cincinnati Zoo. The cubs were described by zoo director Ed Maruska as "pink-nosed, pink-pawed, with ash grey and biack stripes and icy blue eyes." Only two other white tigers are in American zoos. GLIMMER OF HOPE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) There was a. glimmer of hope . Saturday in the 16-<lay strike by some 4,400 nurses in the San DIVORCE ASKED Francisco Bay · Area . A Judy Bacon, Middleport, California N~s Association filed suit for divQrce against spokesman Friday night John Clifford Bacon, Jr ., described as "fruitful" talks on Middleport, in Meigs County the restoration of volunteer Common Pleas Court charging · . nursing. assistance in l gross neglect .of <IJily and ex- emergency and intensive care ;rreme mental cruelty. . · uni'-' . .. . - .' - - .. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Midkiff MARIETTA - The Marietta entr1e; is September 14. 1974. College Crafts National, a com petitive craft and sculpture exhibition open to artists of the U.S.A., is being held Nov. 2-30, 1974 on the campus of Marietta College, Marietta . MCCN is the third competitive craft exhibition sponsored by Marietta College Art Department and th e college's Student Body Executiv e Board . The exhibition has expanded entries from six slates in 1972 and nine states in 1913, to a 5()-stale national show in 1914. Awards totaling $1,000 have been given in the past two years . This year. $3,500 in prize money is being offered. Crafts and sculpture in the following media are acBeautlful18 k gold bands ceptable : ceramics, enamels, entwine a brill ia n! rounel d iamond giass, jewelry, metal, textile, " Twirl" - made e~clusively by Orange Blos som . plastic and woOd . The entry fee is $10 for a maximum of five entries. The exhibition will be juri ed from slides by a na tionaily known panel of artist-c raftsmen. A prospectus is available by . writin g to Marietta College Crafts Nationa l, Marietta 404 Second Ave. Coliege Art Department, Box Gallipolis. Ohio N, Marietta, Ohio, 45150. Last day for submission of slide OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 (~/ • tJ~~~? 1913 CA MPERS - Shown following the 1973 Women's C;m >p are del egates from c;;~ ll i<•. Meigs, Jackson , Lawrence and surrounding counties. They are,! tor, fronl row. Gcli·Tw l J·:Y<HI:-- , Patty Plumber, Frances Roberts, Margie Besco, Gertrude Hastings. Jerry DeWitt , M;~ry Yoho, !rna Bruce, Annabelle Ball, Th elma Thevenir, Mary Call, Hu th Wroble wski. 1-:tlwl Robinson, Mary Walker; second row, Grethel Moreland. l\nna PHn·y . . Fern Spray, Fs:"J i\' Coleman, Helena Lear, Euni ce Lynd, Louise Brubaker, Janet No rthup, Bca Eva ns, Ger trudt· Evans, Katie Long, Melva Mitchell, .JuaniU. Dickerson, Liliian Harrison, Helen Strirkland . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Lafayette Shrine has inspection OUTSTANDING VALUES DINNER RINGS and • 19dias • 7 dias ... l ct. See our large selection and save SS$ . TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis Bri nker , deputy supr eme watchman of shepherds, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Laura Cox , supre me committee mem ber, Galilee Shrine . Wiil oughby. Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy high pr ies tess, and Alien Hughes, watchman of shep: herds of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy, and their officer!:. opened the shrine for the transaction of business. Mrs. Emily Frazier, worthy high pri estess and Da vi d E. Frazier , watchman of shepherd s, Lafayette Shrin e, Gaihpohs. and their officers conducted the cere monial work of the order with 12 candidates receiv in g the degree . Th ey BY ETHEL ROBINSON GALLIPOLIS - Well, here I were Uctty Harbour. Daleen Beatrice Blue, Mrs . .Jeannie Hiley, Mrs. Mary Hanes, Oley am agai n. This time I want to Harbour, Wanda T. Theiss , Ca rpenter , Keon el h Riley, tell you about uur trip to the Georgia E. Frazier, Karen Lou . Grand Ole Opry . Spurl oc k, Rrencla J . Tu cker. Marietta Shrine. Mrs. Esta Reese, Mr s . JW1e 7, 76 se nior ci tizens Jane l Ferrell. Lee Farrell. Janette Capehart, Mrs. Vennie boarded two Greyhound buses Esle lia Ankrum. Ma rgaret Blake. Phyllis Gilkey. Ca roi Casto. Miss Margaret Topping. and journeyed to Nashville, Mrs. Eliza beth Cloud , Miss Tenn . It was a fun trip - both Workman . Mrs Linda Gormah , worthy Gai i J . R~ssell, Mrs. Martha ways. We toid jokes, pulled hi gh pri estess and Craig Nea l, Mrs. Emogene Sanders,. tri cks , sa ng songs, some songs Moore, watchman of shepl1erds Harla nd G. Sanders, John H we hadn 't thought of for 30 of Marietta Shrine and their Ree~e. T~1 lmage Evans, Edwin years . On one bus 1-"'lorence· office rs co ndu cted the T. ·Thomas, .fohn W. Evans . McDaniel kep t los ing her pi)low . Every lime she go t up it escorting and closing or the Lafayette Shrine . Dining room hos tesses were disappeared. On the other bus, shrine. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs . John Morga n couldn 't find Mrs. Faye Hose lton , worthy Florence Willis , Mrs . Alma "George." He wasn't on either hi gh prieste~s. Bethany Shrine, Parkersbur g, W. Va .. and Caudill. Miss Gail J . Russell , bus. Guess " he" was left in Betty Lou Nicho ls. Bethany. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud , Mrs . Nashville. Esla Reese and Mrs. Martha In the mor nin g ou r buses were guests. Nea l. took us on a lour of the city . We o.. PC:t st off1cers present were sa w places of interest and the Mrs . Leona 1. Graves, Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. ht gh homes of many of the Opry Peat·i Reynolds, Miss Edith supreme . worthy pries tess. gave grace. Refreshsta rs. To get to Johnny Cash's Hutsi npill er. Mrs . Paulin e mell ls and a social hour were home, one driv.es several miles Atkins, Mrs. Nao mi Brinker . Mrs. Barbar a Dugan. Mary enjoyed by t25 members and on a narrow , winding road. Many other stars' hornes, and Sh ri ne, Pomeroy , Mrs . guests. those of their parents , are also on this road. J ohnn y Cas h's home is fabulou s' One side of the house is ail glass and iooks out over a GALLIPOLlS - Eno Grange by Mrs. Anise Greenlee; "The beautiful iake. The tour guide met recently at the Grange La ngua ge of Flowers" by said they have an average of 15 tours a we ek there and HaiL Master Ernest Greenlee Ma ur ice Thomas. sometimes Cash comes out and presided. Roli cali was answered by greets the visitors when he is at Readmg of the records of the each one naming his favorite previous mee ting was given by flow er . Other readings were home. He wa s in Jamaica when the sec t·etary, Mrs. Georgia · " A Red, Hed Rose" by Mrs. we were there. We stopped atLoretta Lynn's George . Georgia George and "My Wild Country Store , and lol5 of Centenary Grange wiil visit Irish Rose " Mrs . Rosetta souven iors were purchaset1 to Eno Gr.ange June 25 and Jones. bring home. present a program . Grange was closed in regular In the afternoon there was After a brief busi ness session form. free time when the senior the literary pr og ram was Refreshments were served. citizens could do as they ·directed by the lecturer Mrs. · pleased : rest. play cards, or go Mari e Thoma s, using the on any other tours they theme "Roses." IS RECUPERATING POMEROY - Mrs. Wilma wished. It is bard to plan a A song, " In the Garden f' was sun g by ali. Read in gs were Slobart is recuperating at the tour that suits everyone. Some "My Life is !.ike a Summer home of her sis ter, Mrs. went to see the Tennessee State Rose" by Mr s. Beatri ce Herbert Dixon, Rock Springs Capital. which is beautifully lighted at night, and was a Stamper; "The Hedge Rose " Road. block away from the hotei. Others saw the Barnum and Bailey Circus and the Grand Ole Opry Hall of Fame. Several of us visited the Upper Room Chapel. It is a beautiful place and I wouldn 't have missed it for anything. It was well worth the price of the trip. There is a msueum o( religious meme•tos from all around the world, including letters from John Wesley and Florence Nightingale. Eno grange has meeting POMEROY - Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Carl Moore, Pomeroy, were among those attending the dedicatory ceremony for a baptismal font at the Robbin's United· Methodist Church at Washingtonville, Ohio, given in memory of Mrs. Spencer's daughter, Betty Adams Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were .guests·· of her . aunt , Mrs . Loretta Davis, Lisbon, and r.trs. Spencer spent time with her son-in-law , William Jackson and her two grandsons \ Darin and Billy at Leeton.ia . -,· I . Ck_,,. L .:;~ c-.i.~;:;.J Fin11n&ing is EASY at Jim W11Jter Homes!!! So, when they save or spend money (or need tb borrow some) when they travel ... when they buy stocks and bonds (or need a safe place to keep them) they go ahead and enjoy·Total Service at Ohio Valley .Bank . Generally, mortgage money is searee and tlard to find . Bul1 at Jim Walter Homes, we have all you want ... and it's INS!ANTI We finance our homes. There's no third party to delay credit apprGval a~d no waiting IGr money transfer. We hand lathe details , , , and construction beg ins ' almo st immed iately ••. almost anywhere your . property)s loc ated. ·Choose I rom more than twenty easily alford able two- three·, and lour-bedroom names ... some with' two baths ,,. including beautiful leisure model• lor eamp and lake. YoU'll be assured of reliability beeause Jim Waller haJ been building and flnanelng homes lpr over a ,quarter of a eenlury ... a total or moi'e than 175,000 utltlled hOmeowners. Gravy •Roll ,.[(/J..U•'lZI? ItfORTGAGE FINANCING ro q ualifitJd propar ry oWners Vour new, permanent home by Jim Walter wit! be tlnlshed completely on the outside from loundal!on to shuners, includ ing two eoats ol long -lasting paint The materials uted in eonstruetlon w,ill inetude " wood-made-better" hardbcard siding that seldom needs pain ling, heavy-duty bonded roofing , and aluminum windows that ne~er need painting . The inside will be finished to almost any stage . .. you tell us where to stop ... then eomplele the rest yours-;H to save many extra dollars. You may put· chase Interior materlals 'and inalallaUon ol ELEC· TRICAl WIRING & FIXTURES,. PlUMBING , KITCHEN & BATH FIXTURES & CABINETS, FlOORING, WAl.LS, DOORS & TRI¥!. When Jim Waller lnttalls all Interior options, you jut! paint or paper walls, pa int trim, ecmnect to outside utitllies and move ln . Or you may purc;hate the "shell'' home , eomplete only en ttte oultide, and Install all Interior A dx.¢1Rii luu of ~eemul {fot.te {!c(Jo.gPA Go-Ahead people bank on Total Service at ONLY NITRO, W. VIRGINIA 25143 CHESAPEAKE, ·oHIO 45619 I TtJe Bank ' where people make the differ.ence. . ___L_. ' I . I . 606 l'st Ave. South U. S. Highway 25 East P.O. Box 607 PH : 727-229.6 Old Highway 52 P.O. Box 250 PH: 867-3153 .. Senions tour Nashville .r-... ..t11iJ~ ... I""'o~..:. '· ~• . · -- Ii . & ,, @)SIZZLERS SLICED BOILED HAM Treasw-es in bronze, silver, jade, marble and so on are housed in the museum and the art exhibit of religious paintings was exceptional. The Upper Room chapel co ntain s the now fam ous, almost life-size wood carving of the Lord's Supper. At the other end of the room is the stained glass Peace window . It is a most insp irational piace to visit or worship. There is · also the Agape (love ) garden fu ll of flower s, trees, a fountain carved with Christian symbols and a lifesize bronze sculpture of Jesus and the Woman at the Well. In the evening we boarded our buses for the Grand Oie Opry program . The parking lot 1s enormous. There must have been 100 buses already there, from many slates. I saw buses from Iowa , Mississippi , Kansas, West Virginia . The grounds are beautifuliy landscaped and the building fabulous . The people sitting in the top level balcony would almost need opera glasses to see the performers. All 5,000 seats were full. We sat down fron t- I could put my hand on the stage. Everyone enjoyed the three hour show. · I thought the Opry was just entertainment, but we had comme rcials just the same. Guess it was broadcast. live over WSM Nashville - only they call it "Nashvul" Some of the ~~ gals" in our groups took pictures of every enterU.iner. I would like to have seen Johnny Cash or Minnie Pearl but that wasn't their night to perform . Oh well, I guess you can't have everything. I liked "The Four Guys"; they sing my kind of music. We ali enjoyed the beautiful clothes everyone wore ; all bright, glittering and colorful . At 12 :30 we again boarded our buses for the trip home. We bad iots of fun at the three rest stops, where a lot of the folks ate another meal. When we arrived in Gallipolis at 10:30, everyone was still going strong, although we were all hoarse from singing. The next day we were ready , to start over again - some place, any place. COLUMBIA SLICED BACON PACKED BY ARMOUR ' lb. TENDER LEAF INSTANT TEA JOZ. JAR Attend font dedication GOODNEWS! . l ct · assistant gua rd , Marietta Shri ne, Marietta; J esse gathers ' supreme wor thy hi gh priestess, Vashti Shrine, Roc k Island , Iii ., was the inspectin g officer. She was accompanied by Mr. aod Mrs. Carroil C. Curtis, supreme watchman o[ sheph erds. Ypsilanti , Mich. Other di stin guish ed guests present were Miss Vida Ccirson , district depu ty. dis lric t 16, Mari etta Shrine ; Mrs. Doris Keily, district deputy, district 12, Hopeweil Sh rine, South Point; Mrs. Irene E. Smith , special deputy , Galil ee Sh rine 41, Willoughby ; Mrs . Josaphine Roberts , supreme specia l obituary committee, Hopewell Shrine. South Poin t; Mrs. Luci ile Curtis, district chairwoman of mate rial objec tive, Arbor Shrine, Ann Arb or,. Mic h.: Mrs. Mary Hughes, district chai rw oman of material objective. Mary Sh rin e, Pome roy; Mrs . Georgene Ch ilders, di stri ct cha in\•oman of memiJership, Lafaye tte Shrine , Gallipolis; Ciinlon McPee k, s upreme GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette Shrine 44, Order of the Wh ite Shrine of Jeru sa lem wa s host to District 16 Supreme Official Inspection Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs . Le ona I. Graves, Roberts family - ~ OHIO EMPLOYMENT ' COLUMBUS (UP! ) Employment of production workers and other nonsupervisory employes in Ohio declin.ed I per cent during April. The Ohio State University Center for Business and Economic Research said Thursday t~e same category ~lso declined 1 per cent' durihg the first four months· of this yea r compared with last ye~r . MIDDLEPORT, 0. SUGARnALE Vows exchanged DELUXE SNACK BOX SPECIAL Lore na Ramey; back row , Theresa Lewis, Betty Clippard, Rissy Mineer, Lillian Castrill . Al 10y lm es. Edna Getties, Norma Canary, Georgie George, Anna Gibson, Maria nna Eshenour. Tl11· 1974 camp will be held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, Jackson County July 8, 9 and tO. Mr, _ Katl~ een Forgey will teach "Wool Flowers " and asks each one who wanl5 to lea rn this craft to bring scisso rs, 3nd a large, blunt tapestry needle - plastic ones with a large eye an' fim·. Anyone wishing to go who has not received an annoWlcement should ca ll or write Mrs. Man· Walker, Vinton. 388-S456, or Ethel Robinson , 109 Cedar St., Galiipolis, HS-:1506. · materials in your spare time to meke your kome ewen more affordable. Either Way, the eott of intide finishing op tions _ean be Ineluded In your mortg~age . I OVER 20 MODELS I I BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY w,· want rou to know eucllr wlt1/ your cost 1t1td m011/l!lr mottg1g1 payment would be . Call, riJ/1 or Jttnd til• cou· BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Willard (Buddy) Moore, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of a son, Brent Shamblin , 1 JIM wAmR HOMES 'I May 21 at the Holzer Medical """•· liko ••••to, """' 1 Center . They have a daughter, I I would h o "e rnor e '"" and th• "" ' of 1 1 Stephanie Jill, three. GrandI iobufo•mo' ildi"lil on my pr o p et! ~ . I dM Td I .., nden•ond th ~· e would be no 1 ~ren b; are M . r . an rs . e ob li gation to buv and that . Riley , Jr., Middleport, and Mr . 1. and Mrs. George Shamblin, 1 vou .,..ovid g ive me •be•e lac ~> f•~e. of cho•ge , NAM' _ _ _ Cbarlestqn, W. Va. The great. 1 '""'"' -~ 1 grandparents ·~re Kelly I ctrr _ _ __ .:. STATE _ .... " ' 1 Gi.lmore and Mr. and Mrs . Tele phone ( or~:~eighbanl _ .1 Wilbur Ashley, Middleport; 1 ff rvraf route plea~ giv• d;recloOn l • I Mr. and Mrs . Ted Riley' Sr. , .I · ·· ~ . - . . -Giifton, W. Va .; and Mrs . ~:.p=_: ,: ~":J James ~hamblin, f~es~i.re. L.~~._--------------~--~----------~----~~ ' .) . .I ' . ·' ;. • pon to !lie ne,ulsl Jim Wallet Homes displt)' pttk tot eamp/1!11!, no-ot>ligation lnlarmtlion on lilt more lhtn Mrs. Jackson was a graduate · of Racine High School and the Holzer Hospital S,chool. of Nursing. Friends and relatives contributed on the baptismal font, and the altar of the church was decorated with flowers in her memory. Mrs . Fern Ja ckson en• tertained the Jackson family, Mrs. Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore with a dinner at Columbiana following the · dedication service. That evening William Jackson had a cookout at Royal Pine Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Spencer relurned home Tuesday. BiUy ·Jackson came home with his grandmother for a two week visit. lwttnlr bt~V! Iful hom•• lhtl c.1n be cuslom·bum '•/moll you OWII pto~ftt . /JII)'Whlrt thll 1 I I _______ .\1 c '\ CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE :rhe Reedsville 'Community Builders Club met at the Walter Brown home recentlY: The group 'made plans for a picnic supper at Forked Run Lake State Park for the June ll)eetii!g. Following the business session· refreshments were servect to the families of Donald Myers, Ronald Osborne, Warren Pickens, MaXJne .WI\iteliead ana David . Brown . ,. I .MORTON HOUSE MEATS & GRAVY 12% oz. c CAN '• .RIGLlT TO liMIT QU~NTITIES. ·i '. �J .~ \_ ..'' r=;~'-,,.,,s~o;~:,i"~ '~',,,,,,,,,.,.,~,, IIi • " Miss Sandra K. Rusche/ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!, Sr., Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Michael Eugene McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDaniel, Middleport. Miss Rusche! is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at The Jones Boys. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. He will begin ba sic training in Texas, July II. AMay, 1975 wedding is being. planned. • Faithful workers meet GALLIPOLIS - The Faith- Grace Lemley ; "The Way to ful Workers Society of the God" Mrs. Ola Mae Arrowood; Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist " How to . find Happiness Church met at the home of Through the Year" by Mrs. Mrs. Grace Lemley with Mrs. Betty Lemley; "Lost Sheep Dottie McCoy as co-hostess. Found" Mrs . Alma Hix, and The meeting was called to "Battle Hymn of Aging" by order by the president, Mrs. Mrs. Rosetta Jones. Becky Price sang "Come Rosetta Jones, and the group sang "Whal' a Friend" with the Do\l'n, Zaccheus" and ·Krist! Lord's Prayer · prayed in Lemley sang "Building Up the unison. Scripture reading was Temple of the Lord." Psalm 121 by Mrs. Theresa A Bible quiz was led by Mrs. Price. Theresa Price. A quiz "Bible Records of the previous Passwords" was held in which meeting were read by Mrs. all participated. The program Grace Lemley and was ap- for the July meeting will be in proved. The roll was called and charge of Mrs . Ola Mae dues and sunshine fund was Arrowood. collected. Twenty-two dollars After the meeting an auction was turned in from the was held and $53 was collected !raveling apron. Members are from this sale making a total. still ~ewing carpet rags and amount ta\ten in at this collecting papers. meetiQg $75.90. Dismissal was Ellen Gilbert received a by Mrs. Arrowood. Refreshbirthday gift from her Mystery . ments were served to 32. Sister. J:he program was led by Mrs. Theresa Price. Readings were I Miss Carroll, Mr. Counts wed . ' SYRACUSE - . Miss Lura For her wedding the bride Phyllis Carroll, daughter of wore a gown of white lace . Her b . N- ~e~oll, ~of~oo~~a~ce Rutland; and Victor R. Counts, headpiece, and she carried a son of Mr. and . Mrs . . Victor · bouquet of red roses, white Counts, Syracuse, were daisies and baby's breath. She married at 2 p.m., Jan . 26, at was given in marriage by the the Syracuse Nazarene father of the bridegroom . Church. Maid of honor for the bride Vows of the double ring was Miss Penny Brinker, ceremony were read by the Middleport·, who was attired in Rev . Marshall Larimore a yellow gown and carried a ~before an altar decorated with bouquet of mums. The bridesarrangements of pink and maids were Dorothy Harden white flowers. and Ida Casci. They wore Calendad MONDAY IMPORTANT MEETING on farmers' Workmen 's Com.pensation and Minimum Wage Laws, 8 p.m., Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, sponsored by Meigs County Farm Bureau, Inc. Specialists on hand to explain phases of program in full detail. Public invited. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM 6 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple to confer master mason degrees. JUNIOR American Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Monday,the juniors will serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion 1 Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett . ( Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck with legionnaires as guests . 7:30 p.m. meetings of both Auxiliary and Legion Post with installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Counts FB plans sign-up GALLIPOLIS - A special signup drive will be held to give Gallia County Farm Bureau members an opportunity to register under the Ohio Workmen 's Compensation Law, county Farm Bureau President Frank Mills, Ill, announced today. Members can sign up . any time at the county office, but the special registration drive will be June 24 to July 26, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. All farmers employing at least one worker must be covered under the law by July I. "Farmers risk losing their farms if a worker is injured and they are not protected under the law," Mills said. " If not covered the farmer is liable for medical expenses and a portion of the employee's lost pay. In cases of death or severe injury, the cost could easily exceed $50,000." Farm Bureau members can also take advantage of a special consulting service, at reduced rates, to advise members on compensation. The Ohio Farm Bureaw has contracted with Compensalion Consultants, Inc . uf Columbus to insure that members dtln 't overpay, assist on claims, keep members informed of new regula lions and help·keep rates as low as possible. The service costs $5 for the first year. Thereafter, the fee is a minlmunn of $5 and a maximunn of $15, dependin g on the size of the payroll. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. an d tlleir daughter, Janelle, with a Mrs . Michael Elliott birthday party at their home, celebrated the fifth birthday of Monday night. Homemade ice cream and cake, decorated especially for the occasion by her grandmother, Mary Moore were served to Mr. and Mrs . · Chester Hudson, Eddie SON BORN Flowers, Mr. ahd Mrs. Eugene RUTLAND - S-Sgt. and Moore, Eddie, Howard and Mrs. Michael C. Nicholson of Steve Moore, Mr. and Mrs. lhe Loring Air Force Base in David Moore and daughter , Maine announced the birth of a Susan, and Michael Elllott, Jr. son, Ryan Michael, at the base hospital, June 4. The new arrival weighed 8 lbs., 9 ozs. . -""' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Salem Sl., Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Main St., Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mrs. John Dutton, Rl. 4, Middleport, and Mrs. Alice M. Foul, Marion. Mr. and Mrs . Grate and daughters, DAN THOMAS Georgene and Beverly, just AND SON returned from a two week ' "Serving you since 1936" vacation in Maine visiting their Gallipolis, Ohio · daughter and family, . MONDAY FRENCH City Baptist .Church will hold vacation Bible School today through June 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. TUESDAY ANN Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church meets at 7 p.m. in the fellowship room . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Kelvin D. WEDNESDAY Adam Jewell, Rutland; LPN MEETING, West Hall, Oldaker,. Hartford; Meadie Gallipolis State Institute, 7:30 Norvell, Long Bottom; Elmer p.m. All members urged to Norvell, Long Bottom; Myrtle attend: special business Odom, Pomeroy ; Thelma Berry, Middleport ; Lui a session . Southern, Middleport. di scharged - Essie B. Russell . .FIREMEN CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy NURSES TO MEET Fire Deparhnent was called GALLIPOLIS - There will Friday at 10:29 p.m. to Royal be a licensed practical nur ses Oak Rd., where a jeep was on fire . · meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in West Hall at the There was minor damage. Gallipolis State Institute . All The fire was caused by an members are urged to attend eleclrJcal short. The jeep was this special business meeting . . driVen by JJm Candee, ReedsVIlle. H0 0 v ER s AL E I ·I .' I ... • ....·" '0· • y f. I I ll . ' \ .. • HEINZ . ' .' 32 . \ I I TREET FONDA .. .... 100 ct. HAlf-RUNNER ' •' 12 oz. 79~ . 59e GREEN BEANS .• 3 $100 LEMONADE.............. BORDEN FRUIT . ' • ,.MARGARINE NORTHERN PAPt A TOWElS PAPER TOWELS .. 6 oz. 10~ 3 VALUABLE COUPON JUMBO ROU.S '1 '1 •' KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE •• • -..• ' DINNER.~ .................:..~:.4.~~... l~b. bx. 39~ ' • ZESTA CRACKERS • WITH THIS COUPON .., REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTER 6-29-74 I I . ••• ...• - I • KRAFT 3 LOCAnONS .. l-Ib. NORTHERN MUSTARD r' I MIRACLE 6 Stick ..."" 10 SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. . . DEL ~MONTE . -T . ; ~· I . ,I $ 4· PKGS• ... TUN-A................................ ~.~~.:; .. I l ~ 49 ., ..' ' 69 $109 l $l .~ ¢ Rl NKS........~.~~~~.~. PINTO BEANS.......~..1.~: •.. ... .... NOI!llOII 160 cr. 00 ..• NAPKINS................ tor ~ 6 OL lb. ;~~. . . . . . . ·.5em 49¢. ' ' 6 $1 MINUTE MAID- - w VINTON BRANat I . '' 111 YEARS OF SERVICE'' VINTON, OHIO . oz. PAPER PLATES AUTO BANK· lHIRD AVE. ' HOT DOGS • • 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW.IDEAS" . ,' KETCHUP .. ' \ . ARMOUR AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEFORE YOU START - · YOUR VACATION . • Gallipolis , Ohio * -· BACON PORK STEAK ........................... ~~:.69e . ·-·· CLARK'S JEW(LRY STORE 342 Second Ave. CEELE~ HOOVER NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • SEE O.UR COMPLOE LINE OF HOOVER APPLIANCES I I printing error s. ARMOUR SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ..............~~:..$1 39 · · correct any· SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ·AnACHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING ONLY '8.88 \ We reserve the right to ~ • 2 Speed Motor . • Instant Rug Adjustment. low pile to deep pile • King Size Throw-away Bag •Head Light • 3 Position Handle • Rubber Bumper Guard • Edge Cleaning .. WHOLE . FRYERS ....................................~~-.. 3 9~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 29th Keepsake Dla11ond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and bril· liance ... Keepsake Solitaire;, suaranteed, registered, perfect. IN A••• . cleans the full depth of the pile! l) Store Hours: FORGET TO PUT YOUR VALUABLES . 0. ··,... POMEROY, OHIO NEVER NEVER "triple-action" procesS ~ 298 SECOND ST NEVER NEVER NEVER 'NEVER NEVER . 5 A v .E IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS. VETERANS BONUS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only veterans medically discharged or retired from service due to combat disabilities suffered in Vietnam are eligible for ' the maximum $500 bonus in Ohio. The state Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission announced the llmltation Thursday adding tllat Vietnam veterans who Berved in the Coasl Guard may apply. for the stale's educational cal!h bonus plan also. I. ' ... _,. . Unusual/' by Mrs. Pearl Lemley; "Love thy Neighbor/' KANAUGA - CIC Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Grover with 11 members attending. Lena Mae Raike, president, was in charge of the meeting. To open tile meeting, Mrs. Raike asked everyone to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary Pina Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, presented their reports, which were approved. During the meeting ' the group decided It> have the CJC annual family picnic July 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Kanauga Roadside Park. All members and families are invited to attend. The birthdays for June were those of the hostess and the president. , During the evening Mrs. Grover directed games with p~lzes going to Ethel Steel and Helen Grumbling. As there is no jJuly meeting, the August session will be announced in the Coming Events column. At the olose of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Daughtery , served refreshments. A social hour followed. gowns of pink and carried j>Ouquets of pink mums. James E. Counts served as best man, and the ushers were Jeff and Van Counts. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Syracuse. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at Sheffield Lake. Birthday celebrated 41 C!CtClub has june meeting ~ 13 - The Sunday Tinnes • Sentine!, Sun<tay, June 23, 1974 12 - 't'he Sunday Times- Senhnel, Sunday. June " 23, 1974 by Mrs. Dottie McCoy; "To My Mother and My Daddy," Mrs. . . I \ �J .~ \_ ..'' r=;~'-,,.,,s~o;~:,i"~ '~',,,,,,,,,.,.,~,, IIi • " Miss Sandra K. Rusche/ ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rusche!, Sr., Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Michael Eugene McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McDaniel, Middleport. Miss Rusche! is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at The Jones Boys. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School and has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. He will begin ba sic training in Texas, July II. AMay, 1975 wedding is being. planned. • Faithful workers meet GALLIPOLIS - The Faith- Grace Lemley ; "The Way to ful Workers Society of the God" Mrs. Ola Mae Arrowood; Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist " How to . find Happiness Church met at the home of Through the Year" by Mrs. Mrs. Grace Lemley with Mrs. Betty Lemley; "Lost Sheep Dottie McCoy as co-hostess. Found" Mrs . Alma Hix, and The meeting was called to "Battle Hymn of Aging" by order by the president, Mrs. Mrs. Rosetta Jones. Becky Price sang "Come Rosetta Jones, and the group sang "Whal' a Friend" with the Do\l'n, Zaccheus" and ·Krist! Lord's Prayer · prayed in Lemley sang "Building Up the unison. Scripture reading was Temple of the Lord." Psalm 121 by Mrs. Theresa A Bible quiz was led by Mrs. Price. Theresa Price. A quiz "Bible Records of the previous Passwords" was held in which meeting were read by Mrs. all participated. The program Grace Lemley and was ap- for the July meeting will be in proved. The roll was called and charge of Mrs . Ola Mae dues and sunshine fund was Arrowood. collected. Twenty-two dollars After the meeting an auction was turned in from the was held and $53 was collected !raveling apron. Members are from this sale making a total. still ~ewing carpet rags and amount ta\ten in at this collecting papers. meetiQg $75.90. Dismissal was Ellen Gilbert received a by Mrs. Arrowood. Refreshbirthday gift from her Mystery . ments were served to 32. Sister. J:he program was led by Mrs. Theresa Price. Readings were I Miss Carroll, Mr. Counts wed . ' SYRACUSE - . Miss Lura For her wedding the bride Phyllis Carroll, daughter of wore a gown of white lace . Her b . N- ~e~oll, ~of~oo~~a~ce Rutland; and Victor R. Counts, headpiece, and she carried a son of Mr. and . Mrs . . Victor · bouquet of red roses, white Counts, Syracuse, were daisies and baby's breath. She married at 2 p.m., Jan . 26, at was given in marriage by the the Syracuse Nazarene father of the bridegroom . Church. Maid of honor for the bride Vows of the double ring was Miss Penny Brinker, ceremony were read by the Middleport·, who was attired in Rev . Marshall Larimore a yellow gown and carried a ~before an altar decorated with bouquet of mums. The bridesarrangements of pink and maids were Dorothy Harden white flowers. and Ida Casci. They wore Calendad MONDAY IMPORTANT MEETING on farmers' Workmen 's Com.pensation and Minimum Wage Laws, 8 p.m., Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, sponsored by Meigs County Farm Bureau, Inc. Specialists on hand to explain phases of program in full detail. Public invited. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM 6 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple to confer master mason degrees. JUNIOR American Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Monday,the juniors will serve the canteen at the Red Cross Bloodmobile. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion 1 Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett . ( Post 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck with legionnaires as guests . 7:30 p.m. meetings of both Auxiliary and Legion Post with installation of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Counts FB plans sign-up GALLIPOLIS - A special signup drive will be held to give Gallia County Farm Bureau members an opportunity to register under the Ohio Workmen 's Compensation Law, county Farm Bureau President Frank Mills, Ill, announced today. Members can sign up . any time at the county office, but the special registration drive will be June 24 to July 26, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. All farmers employing at least one worker must be covered under the law by July I. "Farmers risk losing their farms if a worker is injured and they are not protected under the law," Mills said. " If not covered the farmer is liable for medical expenses and a portion of the employee's lost pay. In cases of death or severe injury, the cost could easily exceed $50,000." Farm Bureau members can also take advantage of a special consulting service, at reduced rates, to advise members on compensation. The Ohio Farm Bureaw has contracted with Compensalion Consultants, Inc . uf Columbus to insure that members dtln 't overpay, assist on claims, keep members informed of new regula lions and help·keep rates as low as possible. The service costs $5 for the first year. Thereafter, the fee is a minlmunn of $5 and a maximunn of $15, dependin g on the size of the payroll. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. an d tlleir daughter, Janelle, with a Mrs . Michael Elliott birthday party at their home, celebrated the fifth birthday of Monday night. Homemade ice cream and cake, decorated especially for the occasion by her grandmother, Mary Moore were served to Mr. and Mrs . · Chester Hudson, Eddie SON BORN Flowers, Mr. ahd Mrs. Eugene RUTLAND - S-Sgt. and Moore, Eddie, Howard and Mrs. Michael C. Nicholson of Steve Moore, Mr. and Mrs. lhe Loring Air Force Base in David Moore and daughter , Maine announced the birth of a Susan, and Michael Elllott, Jr. son, Ryan Michael, at the base hospital, June 4. The new arrival weighed 8 lbs., 9 ozs. . -""' Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Salem Sl., Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. George Grate, Main St., Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mrs. John Dutton, Rl. 4, Middleport, and Mrs. Alice M. Foul, Marion. Mr. and Mrs . Grate and daughters, DAN THOMAS Georgene and Beverly, just AND SON returned from a two week ' "Serving you since 1936" vacation in Maine visiting their Gallipolis, Ohio · daughter and family, . MONDAY FRENCH City Baptist .Church will hold vacation Bible School today through June 28 from 7 to 9 p.m. TUESDAY ANN Judson Bible Class of First Baptist Church meets at 7 p.m. in the fellowship room . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Kelvin D. WEDNESDAY Adam Jewell, Rutland; LPN MEETING, West Hall, Oldaker,. Hartford; Meadie Gallipolis State Institute, 7:30 Norvell, Long Bottom; Elmer p.m. All members urged to Norvell, Long Bottom; Myrtle attend: special business Odom, Pomeroy ; Thelma Berry, Middleport ; Lui a session . Southern, Middleport. di scharged - Essie B. Russell . .FIREMEN CALLED POMEROY - The Pomeroy NURSES TO MEET Fire Deparhnent was called GALLIPOLIS - There will Friday at 10:29 p.m. to Royal be a licensed practical nur ses Oak Rd., where a jeep was on fire . · meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in West Hall at the There was minor damage. Gallipolis State Institute . All The fire was caused by an members are urged to attend eleclrJcal short. The jeep was this special business meeting . . driVen by JJm Candee, ReedsVIlle. H0 0 v ER s AL E I ·I .' I ... • ....·" '0· • y f. I I ll . ' \ .. • HEINZ . ' .' 32 . \ I I TREET FONDA .. .... 100 ct. HAlf-RUNNER ' •' 12 oz. 79~ . 59e GREEN BEANS .• 3 $100 LEMONADE.............. BORDEN FRUIT . ' • ,.MARGARINE NORTHERN PAPt A TOWElS PAPER TOWELS .. 6 oz. 10~ 3 VALUABLE COUPON JUMBO ROU.S '1 '1 •' KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE •• • -..• ' DINNER.~ .................:..~:.4.~~... l~b. bx. 39~ ' • ZESTA CRACKERS • WITH THIS COUPON .., REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTER 6-29-74 I I . ••• ...• - I • KRAFT 3 LOCAnONS .. l-Ib. NORTHERN MUSTARD r' I MIRACLE 6 Stick ..."" 10 SERVE YOU! MAIN OFFICE SECOND AVE. . . DEL ~MONTE . -T . ; ~· I . ,I $ 4· PKGS• ... TUN-A................................ ~.~~.:; .. I l ~ 49 ., ..' ' 69 $109 l $l .~ ¢ Rl NKS........~.~~~~.~. PINTO BEANS.......~..1.~: •.. ... .... NOI!llOII 160 cr. 00 ..• NAPKINS................ tor ~ 6 OL lb. ;~~. . . . . . . ·.5em 49¢. ' ' 6 $1 MINUTE MAID- - w VINTON BRANat I . '' 111 YEARS OF SERVICE'' VINTON, OHIO . oz. PAPER PLATES AUTO BANK· lHIRD AVE. ' HOT DOGS • • 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW.IDEAS" . ,' KETCHUP .. ' \ . ARMOUR AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEFORE YOU START - · YOUR VACATION . • Gallipolis , Ohio * -· BACON PORK STEAK ........................... ~~:.69e . ·-·· CLARK'S JEW(LRY STORE 342 Second Ave. CEELE~ HOOVER NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • SEE O.UR COMPLOE LINE OF HOOVER APPLIANCES I I printing error s. ARMOUR SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ..............~~:..$1 39 · · correct any· SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ·AnACHMENTS AVAILABLE FOR ABOVE THE FLOOR CLEANING ONLY '8.88 \ We reserve the right to ~ • 2 Speed Motor . • Instant Rug Adjustment. low pile to deep pile • King Size Throw-away Bag •Head Light • 3 Position Handle • Rubber Bumper Guard • Edge Cleaning .. WHOLE . FRYERS ....................................~~-.. 3 9~ Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM Prices Good Thru June 29th Keepsake Dla11ond Solitaires The ultimate in beauty and bril· liance ... Keepsake Solitaire;, suaranteed, registered, perfect. IN A••• . cleans the full depth of the pile! l) Store Hours: FORGET TO PUT YOUR VALUABLES . 0. ··,... POMEROY, OHIO NEVER NEVER "triple-action" procesS ~ 298 SECOND ST NEVER NEVER NEVER 'NEVER NEVER . 5 A v .E IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS. VETERANS BONUS COLUMBUS (UP!) - Only veterans medically discharged or retired from service due to combat disabilities suffered in Vietnam are eligible for ' the maximum $500 bonus in Ohio. The state Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission announced the llmltation Thursday adding tllat Vietnam veterans who Berved in the Coasl Guard may apply. for the stale's educational cal!h bonus plan also. I. ' ... _,. . Unusual/' by Mrs. Pearl Lemley; "Love thy Neighbor/' KANAUGA - CIC Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Grover with 11 members attending. Lena Mae Raike, president, was in charge of the meeting. To open tile meeting, Mrs. Raike asked everyone to stand and repeat the Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary Pina Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb, treasurer, presented their reports, which were approved. During the meeting ' the group decided It> have the CJC annual family picnic July 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Kanauga Roadside Park. All members and families are invited to attend. The birthdays for June were those of the hostess and the president. , During the evening Mrs. Grover directed games with p~lzes going to Ethel Steel and Helen Grumbling. As there is no jJuly meeting, the August session will be announced in the Coming Events column. At the olose of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Daughtery , served refreshments. A social hour followed. gowns of pink and carried j>Ouquets of pink mums. James E. Counts served as best man, and the ushers were Jeff and Van Counts. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Marshall Larimore, Syracuse. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Following a wedding trip, the couple resides at Sheffield Lake. Birthday celebrated 41 C!CtClub has june meeting ~ 13 - The Sunday Tinnes • Sentine!, Sun<tay, June 23, 1974 12 - 't'he Sunday Times- Senhnel, Sunday. June " 23, 1974 by Mrs. Dottie McCoy; "To My Mother and My Daddy," Mrs. . . I \ �; I 14 - The Sunday T'mes - Sentinel, Stmday , June 23, l914 ·r---- ---------7 -----------, ~ I I .~ ·: ' . Dateline I' I I : Gallia Bv Hob11ri Wilson Jr. President planning visits to Oreanda on Black Sea, Minsk · l1 -I 11111111 r • RECEIVED a shocking news release from the State Highway Patrol's General Headquarters in Columbus last week. The Ohio State Patrol, during the month ol May, arrested more motorists lor operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol ( OMVI) than in any comparable monthly period. By EUGEN E V. tUSHEK WA SHI NGTON 1UP I I President Nixon likely wrll visit the Black Sea resort uf Oreanda during his visit tO the +++ "WE ARRESTED 2,030 drivers for MOVI last month," Col. Robert M.Chiaramonte, patrolsuperintendent, said . "That total represents a 33 pet. increase over the May, 1973 figure and is an all time record for the division," he continued. · Soviet Union nex t week, a OPEN Whit e Hous e ofli ricli s;ti d Saturday . The 10.9 +++ A CHECK with the Gallia-Meigs Post Thursday afternoon was just as shocking as was the state report. Durmg the first 171 days of 1974, the Gallia-Meigs Patrolmen recorded 140 OMVI arrests. Broken down , the local patrol arrested 27 motorists on Gallia-Meigs highways in January ; 34 in February ; 19 in March ; 21 in April ; 22 in May and 17 thus far in June. hosts as a pussible stop during NDAY, J SUNDAY & JAN HOLTER AND ROMA NEASE rode on the float sponsored by the Ohio Am ericH !i Dairy, Farm Bureau, Broughton's Dairy, Meigs Dairy Service, and the Meigs County f.x . tension Office in the parade Friday evening , LADIES' PANTIES Ny lon and sat in panties in br iefs and bik inis in White and pa stel color s. Br ief sizes 5-10 and Bikin is sizes 5- Nude Rhodes too much for editor 2FOR "SO FAR, 1974 has been a record breaking year in terms of OMVI arrests," Col. Chiaramonte continued. "Patrol officers, during the first five months of 1974, have consistently arrested more drunk drivers than any other year in our history, We will continue this effort to reduce the number of fatalities on Ohio highways," he concluded. $ 00 WILSON OON'T forget Thursday's community meeting on drug • abuse, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. Ii'lease remember that the purpose of this , open meeting is to help each other. We must continue to educate ourselves oo this issue, and move abead from there. It's easy to criticize officials in responsible positions, blaming this individual , or that individual for this or that. The way we see it, drug abuse is everybody's fault . It will take everybody to help clean up the mess. Of GOLF $6988 BEDSPREAD Washab le, color fad, and lint free. What more c:;ould you ad lor in ~ bed ,spread? Six fontadic colOrs to match any decor. EVERY' so often, we receive requests from the general public' on how to contact various legislators in our region. You should clip the following information and place it in your billfold . or somewhere in your files in case you need personal service in the future: ·IRONS PUTTERS HECK'S REG. & •89.95 +++ Heck's Reg. 20% OFF SPORTS DEPT. Heel's Reg. How To Contact Your Legislators (U.S. Senate-Sen. Howard Metzeubaum) Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510, (202) 224~ 1 21 or (202) 225-3356; Room 199, Federal Office Building, 85 Marconi Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-6697. (U. S.Senate -Sen. Robert Taft Jr.) Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510, (202) 2243121 or (202) 225-2315; 121 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 ( 614) 469-6774. (U. S. House -loth District Rep. Clarence E. MlllerJ 128Cannon Building, Washington, D. C. (202 ) 225-5131; 212 S. Broad St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130, (614) 654-5149. (Ohio Senate -17th District s'en. Harry L. Armstrong I Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-4884; Logan, Ohio 43138, (614) 380-3233. (Ohio House - 92nd District . Rep. Oakley C. Collins State House, Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-2312i 1005 Kemp Lane, Irqnton, Ohio 45638, (614) 532-3460. 48.88 1 Ill. 24 PEl STORE $ DEPT. Heck's · · BATES 2 PC. Reg . HECK'S REG. 4.99 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Barbara Faye Clendenin awarded. nursing scholarship by Miami University ... Rodney's Roscoe Fox honored by Stanl\ard Oil of Ohio for 54 years service, .all in • same location ... Marguerite Hineman installed B&PW Club president ... Jack Richards candidate for international board of trustees at Key Club Convention in Philadelphia ... Fire levels C. E. Johnson home at Thivener ... Herman Bush named Rio Grande College.basketball coach ... Marietta wins 29th annual SEOGA tournament . Gallipolis finishes fourth. GYM SET oed, wl>it• und bl,.. , 1la n. ond 'l ri~ t • in~ .. + will pra• id.. houn a f e njo·· m.nl !Or.,...,, k, d., 11'1 7'l" hi9t. .. ith o to ~ boor i•.,(,.+h ol IT '. Incl .;..,. .Jide , l , 1winqs, tM+.r-l~;~tt., gnd cCJU~I.. 9lidu. fl! J>, ,, PERCOLATOR 11 Heck's Reg. $49.99 -Y'i;l)En ·•v . _ , - ,. .. DEPT. ' >' $699 30" Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HARDWARE DEPT. BAT WITH HOME PLATE 1 , 13.88 ~--------~~~~ DEEP FRYER 20 GALLON GALVANIZEP TRASH CANS H~IR $lQ99 PORTABLE HECK'S WINDOW FAN REG. 131.96 $g · 99 DRYER •24 REG. '14.99 = Jewelry Dept. TOY DEPT. PLAS ICE CUBE TRAYS HARPWARE DEPT. JACK STANDS · I GAL. PACKAGI Of 3 PLASTIC LflTEH DECANTER 99~ HOlY>£. Herl's Re9u/or PAinT . $1.09 ! Here 's a great way for ,you do ; ityourselfers to do a better job for le ss money. A fantastic bargain on a quali ty ·house paint, wh ile they last. It spreads on smoothly and dries quickly. It's durab le enough to stand up against the roughe st wealher conditions. And clean ' up' s a s.nap; just wash rollers and brushes with water. ·WHITE WALLS Tlu •upt•b p o.iU<t '' <Of"pol.flcled '''""' ..._ ~· qvol ~y •"9'tditntl. wtililint lyM het >C bl.lodotl'lll-,.,., • .,.. r..bM• . Ckt.. ..c ....,.t...-alh or~ pgd red • PI" Sfl in 11 beovltfull)o dtl•9f'ild full tole r pot,< bo; 13 .0 Z. NOXEMA ADORN MEDICATED SHAVE HAIR SPRAY . 15" $200 IKULAI-U. NO!,D-.S(. $109 2FOR$5° 0 Heck's Reg. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .53 Hard~o~:are 312 I ' . FT YARN Reg., Menthol, Lime. Heck's Reg. 99c 79e BLUE DENIM ... at. <on_.n.. nt plo1IC ll,....dl. Heck's AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. COOKWARE I POINT .I ,. I , I \ " • I / I' ' ' I 1 I ' I 11 I • I - . ·~- Attorn ey r.cneral William Brown will be in Gallipolis Th ursday. June 27, to discuss Ohio's proposed drug abuse law now awaiting approval in the Se nate. A r _n mmunity - witll· held in the Ga llia Academy Hi gh School a ud itorium , beginnin g at 1:30 p.m. Th ursday. to get id£'as .o n wlwt t"<lll lw durn· tu help sulvt• th r probll'ms. , I Occa sions in January and February, 1973, that the Watergate conspiracy went far beyond the seven men ·convicted in the break-in. Nixon has said repeatedly that such information did not reach him before March 21, 1973, wben John W. Dean lli talked to him. The Judiciary Committee staff also wants testimony from Henry E. Petersen, head of the Justice oepartment's .. "Aguilty plea to a felony and a convietion,.ljutomatically sets· our disciplinary machinery in motion," the spokesman said. He said a complaint which could lead to Colson's disbarment would have to be filed with a circuit court and could not be made public until then. Colson lives in McLean, Va., in suburban Washington. Any . action tal<en against him would have to come from the bar's lOth Congressional District Committee, the spokesman said. crimina] division , who must explain why the prosecutor 's investiga tion never landed any higher figures in the Nixon administration. Other potential witnesses includ e Dean; former Attorne ys General Elliot L. Richardson and Ri chard G. Kleindienst; former Nixon advisers John D. Ehriichman and H. R. Haldema n; and form er campaign worker Fred LaRue, who played a role in meeting E. Howard Hunt's blackmail demands on March 21, 1973. But Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N. J ., is determined to whittle down the list and to limit questioning to narrow, important areas still in the.shadows. He is likely to insist that sensitive testimony be taken behind closed doors. Moreover, many on the committee of 38lawyers have a distaste for grartting irrununity to recalcitrant" witnesses who would otherwise invoke their Fifth Amendment rights. And the law provides a delay of up to 30 days before immunity can be granted- too long for the impeachment timetable to permit. The witness · list is to be · thrashed out at public meetings of the committee this week, with the first testimony not likely to come before July. Rodino is promising a vote in his committee on articles of impeachment during the week of July 22, With House debate beginning around Aug. 9 and a final vote on whether to impeach by the end of August. The timing of a possible Senate trial remains uncertain. $100,000 Camp David since Thursday, the day after his return from em cx huasting Middle East swing. He is expec ted to return lo Washington Sunda y fl ight or Monday mor ni ng for last minute pre puro tions before depHrting Brussels . Tuesday fo r PAGE 15 Howerd wronwloing in co nnec tion. with matter to a grand _jury . his h;, ndling of the 1100,000, The Waterga te commi ttee den ied he kept a sec ret fund for will be formally disso lve d Jun e Nixon, •nd la beled as stor y. Th~y attempted to subpoe na all his financial records , but he challenged the "ridiculous" reports that some Tir e Hug l1es investigation of the money II' as funn elled into began with em unsubstantiated the fi na nci ng of r\ ixon's &w rumor that the $100,000 was Clemente estate . Th e Sena te prohe wa s part of a "secret million Llollai· tru st fund" kept fo r Ni xon in thwar ted on fn~my .fronts. They U1c bank of Iris close fri end fo w1d the Hug hes orK(.InizHtlOn Cha rles B. "Bebc'' Rebozo . im pene trable and of course Although some Waterga te in· there wa s no way to interview they had asked fo r too much and eve ntually .may take the committee in court, sayin g 30. Hu ghes contr ibution to Presid ent Ntxun's campaig_n. The ··Hughes ~ [fa ir " was one of the m-ost ex tens ive and co mplex of the l'Qrnm ittee's year long invcstigittions. Lawye rs and investigators spent Puqwsc uf the {Hibli l' the idea of producing posters similar to the flyer , but that he warned agai nst the plan. Mabon , who just returned from a vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., said he plans to return there and open a public relations firm . Jim Marsh , assistant secreta ry of state, said the matter still may be referred to the Ohio Attorney General or the Franklin County Prosecutor. WASHI NGTON iU Pl J- The Se na te WDte rga tc committee com pletes tts work th is month wi th many unanswered questions about the myster ious merting is schedu led to he one year ~g o Mahon mentioned Ni xon, his wife Pa t and daughter 1'rida ha ve been at Mystery continues Ohio meeting is to cducatt• ln('al r('sidents on dru g abusr ~1nd 1971. SUN DAY. JUNE 23, 1974 VOL 9 NO. 21 Ohio ·s top gun eoming Thursday - during' Bra ndt 's Soviet visit in and we re invadi ng his privacy. "Time has just run out or lL,, .. Vice Chairman Howard Baker said. - Memos from Hug ~es that he wa nt ed to m•kc a. "$1 , million payoff to a President of th e Un ited States" in an attempt to halt nuclear testing in Nevada, where he feared it would hurt h1s gambling empi re . There is no evidence the payoff was made. th e elusive bi lli ona ire . hun dred~ of hours and thou- vestigators believed the rumor S<mds of dollars traveling to tru e, they never found any Rebozo was inter viewed evi dence to prove it. seven times, but for the most l"rs Vegas , Califor nia, Florida Rebozo, under oat h, part the investigatCJrs were <tnd the B1;1 ham as. Mayors ask for leaders ca tegori ca ll y Bul all they uncovered was more questions and very few e~ n s w e r s . denied any tu1able to punch holes in his Secret deals by Kissinger denied b.y State Department The invest igo tion will not stop w h~ n the commitlt!C goes out of business. however. 111e Watergate S p ec i a l Prosecutor's off ice reportedly has been receiving reports The from the Senate in vestigators nation 's mayors began the ir " I wa nt to cmphastze that no WASHJ NGTON I UP! ) - TI1e annual mee tin g Satur day , wit11 :-:·:·:·:·:::-:·:::::::·:::::::::·:·:::::·:::::::::<::::·:·:·:·:·:;::::;;;;:::: State Department Sa turd ay secret deal has been made a call to Washington to "fill tho vacuwn of lea dership." · Problems ranging from !he administration of national gov- ernment to labor nwrket measurin g techniques faced the U.S. conference of Mayors 42nd Natiu rlill gu.~ rate to double .~orne honl e cost.~ Mayor Roy B. Martin J r. of Norfolk, Va., ·president of the establish a uniform natio nal mee ti ng, sa id , " We feel it is impor ta nt and w-ge11t that the base rate for natural gas thai t'ou ld doubl e monthly gas bills for sotnl' consu mns. great iss ue of the presidency facin g the nation be resolved. " Certainly Coming oul of our crease its missile force beyond ce ilings approved by Congress WASHINGTON (UPli The Federal Power Com· mission voted 4 to I Friday tu annuHI meeting. ence of May 27, 1972, in Moscow ," Anderson said , " It is regretable that this denied reports that Secre ~r y which permitted any change rn Henry A. Kissinger secretly the totals outlined in the 1972 false suspicion has been raised agreed more than a yea r ago lo ag re€ ment, all of which was just before the President's trip allow the Soviet Union to in· dis cussed at the press confer- to Moscow." The FPC, blaming a deliberations here in San Diego wi ll be a call that the federal and home hl'ating. set a govecnment, both th e adminis· !ration and Congress, fill the vacuum of leHdership and that it an swer the an guished pleas of the American. public." A total of 44 resolutions were to be acted up on by the convention, on Wedn esday. Included were, nati onal pr ior ities, revenue sharing, the energy cri sis, model cities, employment and crime. All recommend federal ac- ti on. cubi c Icc!. Contractors asked to give money for Rhodes campaign me rit or any fo und atio n whatsoever.'' "There are no secret ag ree- asked lu co ntri bute tu former Gov. James A. Rhodes gubernatorial campaign by Frank P . Converse Jr., of the Jackson said " interpreta tions and agreementsn had been national hasr. pri ce for natural gas uf 42 cents per . 1.000 in 1972. Department spokes man Robert Anderson decla red the reports to be "totally without ments of any kmd ," he sa id in a statement. On Friday, Sen. Henry M. serious shortage of the gas used primarily fur cooking privately negotiated to raise The the ceilings for numbe rs of Soviet miss lles and lower them presid ent of the American Gas Association. F. Donald Hart, ca lled t he . iocrease " half a loaf'' and said a for the Uru tcd States. Follwing a meetrn g with the Foreign Relations Committee later that day, Kissinger was asked about Jackson's com· higher we llhead rate also was needed to insure an adequate gu s supply. ment and said " thct t view must be based on a misapprehension of the negotiations by some of Rotary picnic is the witnesses." Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters Saturday he had been satisfied Three special Watergate resO· Friday evening lutions were also to be considered, involving executive MIDDLEPORT - The an Middle port -Pomeroy privilege ~ poli tica l reform and nu al Rot ary Club picnic will be next elec tion finance reporti ng. The ftrst called for legislation Friday at 6 p.m . at Royal Oak to specify what "implied Park nea r Fi ve Poin ts. powers" and ·'executive pri vil e- Covered dish assignments will :::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::: COLUMBUS !UPIJ - Ohio contractors are being Great Lakes Construction Co. The Cnlumbtt~ Citizen-Journal, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, reported Converse had signed fund-raising letters claiming a second term for Gov . John J . Gilligan w11uld lead to economic hardship for the Ohio construction industry. Although the lunds allegedly are going through the state Republican fwtd raising committee, the letter a.sks money be sent direct to RhodL-s' business office here. Representatives lor Gilligan claim the donation program violates the spirit of Ohio 's new campaign reform lllw which stales each candidate shall have no mnrc than one campaign co mmittee handUng contributinns. The law Is ellectlve July 23. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;. OEO under fire WASHINGTON (UPl i - Rep. dized stamps were stili being the closed-door committee John B. Conlan , R-Ariz ., said offered toward the purchase of Friday th at the Office of contraceptives. meeting. "Almost 32,000 letters were Saturday's editions of The Economic Oppor tuni ty h?d ope11 sent out wi th the coupon offer, New York Times , however, rated 3 condom stamp procarried a report that a private gram'' for teen-age boys in beguiling teenag ers with free sex training and counseling on new agreement wa s discl osed Phrladelphia and Cleveland . An OEO spokesman con- how to select the best conto the Senate Armed Services Committee Friday by Paul H. fi rmed tna t the agency had traceptives at a suppos.ediy Nitze, who resigned last week i11deed award ed a $41 ,066 reduced cos t at their local drug as a member of the America n family planning contr ac t to a store or privately through the negotiating team for new Chapel Hill , N.C., firm to mail mail," Conlan told the House strategic arms limitation ta lks. out coupons' worth $1 on the during a food stamp debate. "What appalls me, and I hope Anderson ~ aid Kissinger is purchase of a doze n cond oms at you, is that OW' government prepared to discuss the new drug stores. agency, OEO, is not only But he said the contract controversy at a news conference Monday mormng and at expired last Jul y and that encouraging promiscuity among an appearan ce before ' \he OEO's family planning activi- teenagers, but also does ft at an Senate Armed Services sub- ti es were tran sferred to an other outrage ous cost to taxpayers," committee on arms control government agency where it Conlan said . was un ce rtain whether subsilater that day. with Kissinger's explanati on in ge" cover and that th ey cover be made th is week by CO· only matters of nationa l sec uri- chairman Lee McComas by telephone. ty and personnel. • The second favored public Plans for the piCnic were financin g of all fed eral elec- reviewed briefly fo ll owin g tions, and the third would dinner at Heath United require strong campaign fi- Methodist Church. The club nancing disclosures by the met early and dismissed for the Regatta parade at 6 p.m. candidates. Guests were former district governor Ca rl 'Roberts of Ath ens and Mark Davis, the . NOW YOU KNOW guest of Rotarian John Werner. The liveris the largesl gland Ladies of the chur ch served a in the body. ham dinner. Historic Wye Island aga, i n endangered ~urch togetherness, maybe Ea. Dept. K CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675·1160 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (UP!) - Former presidential aide Charles W. Colson's guilty plea and conviction has set the state bar's disciplinary machinery in motion, a spokesman for the bar said Saturday. ' Colson, 42, was sentenced Friday to one to three years in prison and fined· $5,000 on a charge to which be had pleaded guilty-Obstructing justice by trying to impede Daniel Ells. berg's trial in the Pentagon Papers case by spreading damaging information about Ellsberg and hls attorneys. HECK'S 99 Nixon confidant Charles W. Colson. On Friday, he told a judge he was acting under Nixon's instructions when he committed the crime to which he pleaded guilty~bstructioc ol justice in ' the Daniel Ellsberg case. Colson wa$.. r eported Saturday to have disclosed that he warned Nixon on three Bar action faces Colson after plea SAND BOX HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWELRY DEPT: SCHICK TIME MACHINE ' PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION Heck's Reg. '1.99 TOY DEPT. $888 , HECK'S REG. 14.19 WITH SCREEN HECK'S REG. '16.88 WASHINGTON (UP!) With a month left before a decision must be made, the House Judiciary Committee is about to call witnesses for testimony which members bope will nail down a case either lor or against President Nixon's impeachment. Nixon's committee allies and foes alike are looking for testimony to make a compelling case in support of their own viewpoint. But the President's friends admit privately their need is greater-their last best chance of blocking impeachment in the committee rests with the sworn and probably secret testimony to be elicited in the next few weeks. First on every list of potential witnesses is former JEWELRY $ po litics. She said 200 fly ers were di stribul ed unlil her friends advised her to drop the project . Mabon has denied reports he was engaged to Miss Greenbaum or that th ey planned to . be married. Max Brown said that about UpcQming days critical in impeachment course BLAZON G. E. CHAISE LOUNGE +++ Moscow. (;ALLII'ULIS Uu1t the PresuJcnt dill nut Wtllll to go to Yalta beca use of iLIJ junbal!- ~imts - jentintl slop ou ts id £> of Oreanda and . SA N DIEGO 1UP I I - SPORTS DEPT. .$299 1 9 $5 .99 BATH SETS HHlUAI.mf WHITE TOY DEPT. CAMP LAMP CLOTHII'ro from the University of New Mexico in his third year of pro ball, will play out his option with the Lions this season and join the Slats for the 1975 campaign. He is averaging 14 yards a reception. CHOICE$3999 EACH 6-VOLT - $5.99 BARNES SIGNS . Gilligan, said he was given the resignation when Mahon was called to his office to answer questions about the flyer . "He told me had had nothing to do with it but acknowled ged it didn 't look good for him," Brown said .. "I hired Danny and he did a good job." Danny Mabon, 25, editor of The flyer depicts a head-shot ''Motive,'' a slick magazine of Rhodes on a nude figure published by the Ohio Departstanding in front of the statement of Mental Health and Mental Retarilation, quit his house, carrying a Life maga$13,000 a year job Tuesday due zine. Mary Lana Greenbaum, alto " unforeseen cirlegedly responsible for cumstance'S." "I had nothing to do with it. It distributin g th e fly er, was was in bad taste and I quit subpoenaed by the Secretary of when I learned they were cal- State for possible violation of ling me in to ask me about the election l~ws . She testified at a hearing poster," said Mahon, a graduTu~sday the flyer was printed ate of Ohio State University. as a money-making scheme Max Brown, executive and had nothin g to do with assistant to Gov. Joho J . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The director of a state department magazine resigned before being questioned about his conriec'tion with a controversial flyer depicting former Gov . . James A. Rhodes in the nude. 20" BIKES Assortment t on . V..oo d s o re 43 " long. irons COTTON CHENILLE MURRAY BOYS' OR ~ efs hove o d river a nd ~ 3 wood wlt l<l·,five i ro n ~ {3-5 -7-9, ond putter) po ck aged in on o tt ro ct ive C(l r · 38 ' " +++ ,,, GOLF SET Heck's Reg. 78' each CLOTHING DEPT. +++ ruled out. ·He also said that' Mi11 sk, th e ca pitH I of Byelom<Sia. probably would be the Preside nt 's only other The Preside nt, who goes to +++ NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide receiver AI Barnes of the Detroit Lions Thursday signed a multi-year con tract Thursday with the New York Stars of ·the World Football League. Barnes, a 6-1, 17().pounder had · bee n the fi ve-dav visit, has lwf'n STATISTICS show that in approximately ha lf of all fatal accidents investigated by the patrol one or more drivers had been drinking. "A drunk driver's reaction time is slowed by at least 25 pet." Chiaramonte said . "And the motorist who is driving while under the influence of alcohol is much more likely to be involved in an accident than when he is sober. These facts clearly indicate how much safer our highways would be if drunk drivers could be removed from the road, " the colonel said. .I eonrirm ccl t ha t sugges ted by Nixon's Hus!ili-111 +++ I I offid:~ l Yalta , whi ch Ch<ll'lcelur Willy Brandt there The uffH.' ial s said Sov iet Party I .c;-ulcr I .contd I Brci'Jlnesday wi th NATO hCads of symbolism ;Js t~1 e site w here nev, Nixon 's hust for the vi!iit , sta te, spcut tht• weeke nd a t hi s Weste rn _in te res ts were lict s a tlt<:h<~ al Oreanth.l w1d Camp Da vid. Md .. retreat. b~1 r g-a i ncd away <1 t the close of cons ider s il " hi s San Clemente" :1 refCI't.! llCC ·to Deputy Press Secretary World War II . Ger ald 1.. WmTcn sa id Ni:to n Nixon has lx:encritica l of lht• Nixo11 's O{'Cansidc horne in arosP r;u·ly S<.~ t u r day and ag ree ments rea<:llcll at Y a lt<.~ Ct-difurnia . During Brcshncv 's began purmg through bri e fin ~ du ring the 1945 conference visit to t11c Un ited States last book s for tllt: Mo.'>CO \\' a nd be tw ~:e n .Josef Stali n, Winston \1ay, Nixon took h im to &In Brussels m ec li n ~s . Chu rc11il! an d Frank lin D l'lcntente. 01·canda is locc:ltcd on the • Hcports fr01 n Mosco w RuosL·v elt which divi ded quutin g Arner i c an ~ in t he Eurorx· into the spheres of Cr imeCJn pennisu la and Brcshnrv look West German arlv~nre planning party S(lid· infl ue nce that ex1sl today. Mo sco w Thur !-.d ay ;Jfler ;t rli ('Ci ing i n Bru :-iscl s Wed- ' . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - byteriari . Southern Presbyterians Satur- Union of the two churches day app~oved a two-year has been cited as one of the grassroots study of a proposed chief causes of division in the planned unioo with the north- Southern church, which last ern-based pnited Presbyterian year lost 200 congregations arid Church that could bring the two 55,000 members to the newly denominations - separated formed conservative National since ·the Civil War - back Presbyterian Church . · togetber before the end of the However, there was little decade . . debate in the Southern General As one of the final acts of the AsSembly over the question of II 4th Generld .Assembly of the whether to send the union plan Presbyterian Church in the to local congregations for U.S., delegates accepted merg- study. er proposal presented by a joint After lwo years ol review, the ·commit!ef of . the !J!)O,ooo- plan wiJI be brought back to the member PCUS and the 2'.9 Genenil ,Assem biy for another million-membt:r United Pres- vote and ·then _sent b~ck to the 1 Presbyteries - regional groupings of local churches- for apprQval. A fina l affirma tion would be needed from the General Assembly. Con tinuing the trend of not disturbing the status quo on social and political issues, the southern Presbyterians have tightened the reins 'on their Washington "iobbyi.sts': but turned · aside conservative attempts to completely shackle ~e office . · · The long wrangle over the roll of the Washington office delayed until Saturday the vote to ' .send the tnerger plan to study . CENTREVILLE, Md. (UPII - Only a month after local officials aod conservationists · thought thi:y had saved historic and beautiful Wye Island from development, its owners have announced an auction of onethird of its unpopulated 2,800 acres. •. The serene island, only about 40 miles from the 5 million people of the Baltimore-Washington area, was one of the first inhabilect in the bay region . But it has contained only two farms since earl y in thi s century . !Lis eonsidered by some to be on·e of the most beautiful places on earth . OWners t rank an,d Willia11t Hardy listed 890 acres for sale in classified ads this week, to be sold at an auction on July 20, unless they sell the entire island beiore July 17. ·The land, including nine miles of undeveloped waterfront unchanged since colonial times, will be sold in about 30 pa rcel~ ranging in size from 15 to 70 acres at about $5,000 an acre . A month ago the Rouse Co .. developers of the new city of Columbia, Md ., withdrew a proposal to build a l9w-density luxury pr9ject on the island, ci.ti ng strenuous local op· '' ·' positiOn and the curre nt inoncv market. . I With th e Baltimor eWashington region growing at the rate of 100,00o persons a year and land becoming scarce close to the two cities, the island, just south of the fivelane Chesapeake Bay Bridges, across the Bay from Annapolis, is a prime target lor development. James W. Rouse warned the Quee n Anne's County commission·ers t hen he withdrew his proposal that would have left most of the land in its n ~tural state . He said.. th ey were "rely ing on weak, inadequate protection," in their opposition to any developer a nd eventually would ··be unable to I , The island contains one of the longest stretches of totally · undeveloped shoreline in the Chesapeake Bay- 26 milesand many conservationists and others have vowed to fight any effort to change that. Its present zoning would allow development in five.-acre pa rcels but the owners, who bo ught it a few years ago as an investment, have mainta ined they do not want to destroy its character . Frank Hardy said he b(,Jieves the planned sale. "Is a viable a'Iternative to the Rouse Company's bec'ausei t 1~illkeep forever .' ' , ' I ' I • '' " .. . ' virtually ail of the ·land in farmland and preserve the wildlife." Conservation groups are expected to carefully examine the latest proposal and organize opposition if they feel it will <I;.stroy the uniqueness of the island. "The environment there is one of great softness and quietness and peacefulness and it is v ery deiicale and very easily spoiled," said Arthur Sherwood, director of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, a non-profit group that tries to protect the bay's environment. ' "Once it's spoiled1 it's lost resist the pressures of 'growtn which are operating on it." . ' -~ ; ., ' �; I 14 - The Sunday T'mes - Sentinel, Stmday , June 23, l914 ·r---- ---------7 -----------, ~ I I .~ ·: ' . Dateline I' I I : Gallia Bv Hob11ri Wilson Jr. President planning visits to Oreanda on Black Sea, Minsk · l1 -I 11111111 r • RECEIVED a shocking news release from the State Highway Patrol's General Headquarters in Columbus last week. The Ohio State Patrol, during the month ol May, arrested more motorists lor operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol ( OMVI) than in any comparable monthly period. By EUGEN E V. tUSHEK WA SHI NGTON 1UP I I President Nixon likely wrll visit the Black Sea resort uf Oreanda during his visit tO the +++ "WE ARRESTED 2,030 drivers for MOVI last month," Col. Robert M.Chiaramonte, patrolsuperintendent, said . "That total represents a 33 pet. increase over the May, 1973 figure and is an all time record for the division," he continued. · Soviet Union nex t week, a OPEN Whit e Hous e ofli ricli s;ti d Saturday . The 10.9 +++ A CHECK with the Gallia-Meigs Post Thursday afternoon was just as shocking as was the state report. Durmg the first 171 days of 1974, the Gallia-Meigs Patrolmen recorded 140 OMVI arrests. Broken down , the local patrol arrested 27 motorists on Gallia-Meigs highways in January ; 34 in February ; 19 in March ; 21 in April ; 22 in May and 17 thus far in June. hosts as a pussible stop during NDAY, J SUNDAY & JAN HOLTER AND ROMA NEASE rode on the float sponsored by the Ohio Am ericH !i Dairy, Farm Bureau, Broughton's Dairy, Meigs Dairy Service, and the Meigs County f.x . tension Office in the parade Friday evening , LADIES' PANTIES Ny lon and sat in panties in br iefs and bik inis in White and pa stel color s. Br ief sizes 5-10 and Bikin is sizes 5- Nude Rhodes too much for editor 2FOR "SO FAR, 1974 has been a record breaking year in terms of OMVI arrests," Col. Chiaramonte continued. "Patrol officers, during the first five months of 1974, have consistently arrested more drunk drivers than any other year in our history, We will continue this effort to reduce the number of fatalities on Ohio highways," he concluded. $ 00 WILSON OON'T forget Thursday's community meeting on drug • abuse, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School auditorium. Ii'lease remember that the purpose of this , open meeting is to help each other. We must continue to educate ourselves oo this issue, and move abead from there. It's easy to criticize officials in responsible positions, blaming this individual , or that individual for this or that. The way we see it, drug abuse is everybody's fault . It will take everybody to help clean up the mess. Of GOLF $6988 BEDSPREAD Washab le, color fad, and lint free. What more c:;ould you ad lor in ~ bed ,spread? Six fontadic colOrs to match any decor. EVERY' so often, we receive requests from the general public' on how to contact various legislators in our region. You should clip the following information and place it in your billfold . or somewhere in your files in case you need personal service in the future: ·IRONS PUTTERS HECK'S REG. & •89.95 +++ Heck's Reg. 20% OFF SPORTS DEPT. Heel's Reg. How To Contact Your Legislators (U.S. Senate-Sen. Howard Metzeubaum) Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510, (202) 224~ 1 21 or (202) 225-3356; Room 199, Federal Office Building, 85 Marconi Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-6697. (U. S.Senate -Sen. Robert Taft Jr.) Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510, (202) 2243121 or (202) 225-2315; 121 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 ( 614) 469-6774. (U. S. House -loth District Rep. Clarence E. MlllerJ 128Cannon Building, Washington, D. C. (202 ) 225-5131; 212 S. Broad St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130, (614) 654-5149. (Ohio Senate -17th District s'en. Harry L. Armstrong I Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-4884; Logan, Ohio 43138, (614) 380-3233. (Ohio House - 92nd District . Rep. Oakley C. Collins State House, Columbus, Ohio 43215, (614) 469-2312i 1005 Kemp Lane, Irqnton, Ohio 45638, (614) 532-3460. 48.88 1 Ill. 24 PEl STORE $ DEPT. Heck's · · BATES 2 PC. Reg . HECK'S REG. 4.99 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Barbara Faye Clendenin awarded. nursing scholarship by Miami University ... Rodney's Roscoe Fox honored by Stanl\ard Oil of Ohio for 54 years service, .all in • same location ... Marguerite Hineman installed B&PW Club president ... Jack Richards candidate for international board of trustees at Key Club Convention in Philadelphia ... Fire levels C. E. Johnson home at Thivener ... Herman Bush named Rio Grande College.basketball coach ... Marietta wins 29th annual SEOGA tournament . Gallipolis finishes fourth. GYM SET oed, wl>it• und bl,.. , 1la n. ond 'l ri~ t • in~ .. + will pra• id.. houn a f e njo·· m.nl !Or.,...,, k, d., 11'1 7'l" hi9t. .. ith o to ~ boor i•.,(,.+h ol IT '. Incl .;..,. .Jide , l , 1winqs, tM+.r-l~;~tt., gnd cCJU~I.. 9lidu. fl! J>, ,, PERCOLATOR 11 Heck's Reg. $49.99 -Y'i;l)En ·•v . _ , - ,. .. DEPT. ' >' $699 30" Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HARDWARE DEPT. BAT WITH HOME PLATE 1 , 13.88 ~--------~~~~ DEEP FRYER 20 GALLON GALVANIZEP TRASH CANS H~IR $lQ99 PORTABLE HECK'S WINDOW FAN REG. 131.96 $g · 99 DRYER •24 REG. '14.99 = Jewelry Dept. TOY DEPT. PLAS ICE CUBE TRAYS HARPWARE DEPT. JACK STANDS · I GAL. PACKAGI Of 3 PLASTIC LflTEH DECANTER 99~ HOlY>£. Herl's Re9u/or PAinT . $1.09 ! Here 's a great way for ,you do ; ityourselfers to do a better job for le ss money. A fantastic bargain on a quali ty ·house paint, wh ile they last. It spreads on smoothly and dries quickly. It's durab le enough to stand up against the roughe st wealher conditions. And clean ' up' s a s.nap; just wash rollers and brushes with water. ·WHITE WALLS Tlu •upt•b p o.iU<t '' <Of"pol.flcled '''""' ..._ ~· qvol ~y •"9'tditntl. wtililint lyM het >C bl.lodotl'lll-,.,., • .,.. r..bM• . Ckt.. ..c ....,.t...-alh or~ pgd red • PI" Sfl in 11 beovltfull)o dtl•9f'ild full tole r pot,< bo; 13 .0 Z. NOXEMA ADORN MEDICATED SHAVE HAIR SPRAY . 15" $200 IKULAI-U. NO!,D-.S(. $109 2FOR$5° 0 Heck's Reg. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1 .53 Hard~o~:are 312 I ' . FT YARN Reg., Menthol, Lime. Heck's Reg. 99c 79e BLUE DENIM ... at. <on_.n.. nt plo1IC ll,....dl. Heck's AUTOMOTIVE DE/IT. COOKWARE I POINT .I ,. I , I \ " • I / I' ' ' I 1 I ' I 11 I • I - . ·~- Attorn ey r.cneral William Brown will be in Gallipolis Th ursday. June 27, to discuss Ohio's proposed drug abuse law now awaiting approval in the Se nate. A r _n mmunity - witll· held in the Ga llia Academy Hi gh School a ud itorium , beginnin g at 1:30 p.m. Th ursday. to get id£'as .o n wlwt t"<lll lw durn· tu help sulvt• th r probll'ms. , I Occa sions in January and February, 1973, that the Watergate conspiracy went far beyond the seven men ·convicted in the break-in. Nixon has said repeatedly that such information did not reach him before March 21, 1973, wben John W. Dean lli talked to him. The Judiciary Committee staff also wants testimony from Henry E. Petersen, head of the Justice oepartment's .. "Aguilty plea to a felony and a convietion,.ljutomatically sets· our disciplinary machinery in motion," the spokesman said. He said a complaint which could lead to Colson's disbarment would have to be filed with a circuit court and could not be made public until then. Colson lives in McLean, Va., in suburban Washington. Any . action tal<en against him would have to come from the bar's lOth Congressional District Committee, the spokesman said. crimina] division , who must explain why the prosecutor 's investiga tion never landed any higher figures in the Nixon administration. Other potential witnesses includ e Dean; former Attorne ys General Elliot L. Richardson and Ri chard G. Kleindienst; former Nixon advisers John D. Ehriichman and H. R. Haldema n; and form er campaign worker Fred LaRue, who played a role in meeting E. Howard Hunt's blackmail demands on March 21, 1973. But Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N. J ., is determined to whittle down the list and to limit questioning to narrow, important areas still in the.shadows. He is likely to insist that sensitive testimony be taken behind closed doors. Moreover, many on the committee of 38lawyers have a distaste for grartting irrununity to recalcitrant" witnesses who would otherwise invoke their Fifth Amendment rights. And the law provides a delay of up to 30 days before immunity can be granted- too long for the impeachment timetable to permit. The witness · list is to be · thrashed out at public meetings of the committee this week, with the first testimony not likely to come before July. Rodino is promising a vote in his committee on articles of impeachment during the week of July 22, With House debate beginning around Aug. 9 and a final vote on whether to impeach by the end of August. The timing of a possible Senate trial remains uncertain. $100,000 Camp David since Thursday, the day after his return from em cx huasting Middle East swing. He is expec ted to return lo Washington Sunda y fl ight or Monday mor ni ng for last minute pre puro tions before depHrting Brussels . Tuesday fo r PAGE 15 Howerd wronwloing in co nnec tion. with matter to a grand _jury . his h;, ndling of the 1100,000, The Waterga te commi ttee den ied he kept a sec ret fund for will be formally disso lve d Jun e Nixon, •nd la beled as stor y. Th~y attempted to subpoe na all his financial records , but he challenged the "ridiculous" reports that some Tir e Hug l1es investigation of the money II' as funn elled into began with em unsubstantiated the fi na nci ng of r\ ixon's &w rumor that the $100,000 was Clemente estate . Th e Sena te prohe wa s part of a "secret million Llollai· tru st fund" kept fo r Ni xon in thwar ted on fn~my .fronts. They U1c bank of Iris close fri end fo w1d the Hug hes orK(.InizHtlOn Cha rles B. "Bebc'' Rebozo . im pene trable and of course Although some Waterga te in· there wa s no way to interview they had asked fo r too much and eve ntually .may take the committee in court, sayin g 30. Hu ghes contr ibution to Presid ent Ntxun's campaig_n. The ··Hughes ~ [fa ir " was one of the m-ost ex tens ive and co mplex of the l'Qrnm ittee's year long invcstigittions. Lawye rs and investigators spent Puqwsc uf the {Hibli l' the idea of producing posters similar to the flyer , but that he warned agai nst the plan. Mabon , who just returned from a vacation in Phoenix, Ariz., said he plans to return there and open a public relations firm . Jim Marsh , assistant secreta ry of state, said the matter still may be referred to the Ohio Attorney General or the Franklin County Prosecutor. WASHI NGTON iU Pl J- The Se na te WDte rga tc committee com pletes tts work th is month wi th many unanswered questions about the myster ious merting is schedu led to he one year ~g o Mahon mentioned Ni xon, his wife Pa t and daughter 1'rida ha ve been at Mystery continues Ohio meeting is to cducatt• ln('al r('sidents on dru g abusr ~1nd 1971. SUN DAY. JUNE 23, 1974 VOL 9 NO. 21 Ohio ·s top gun eoming Thursday - during' Bra ndt 's Soviet visit in and we re invadi ng his privacy. "Time has just run out or lL,, .. Vice Chairman Howard Baker said. - Memos from Hug ~es that he wa nt ed to m•kc a. "$1 , million payoff to a President of th e Un ited States" in an attempt to halt nuclear testing in Nevada, where he feared it would hurt h1s gambling empi re . There is no evidence the payoff was made. th e elusive bi lli ona ire . hun dred~ of hours and thou- vestigators believed the rumor S<mds of dollars traveling to tru e, they never found any Rebozo was inter viewed evi dence to prove it. seven times, but for the most l"rs Vegas , Califor nia, Florida Rebozo, under oat h, part the investigatCJrs were <tnd the B1;1 ham as. Mayors ask for leaders ca tegori ca ll y Bul all they uncovered was more questions and very few e~ n s w e r s . denied any tu1able to punch holes in his Secret deals by Kissinger denied b.y State Department The invest igo tion will not stop w h~ n the commitlt!C goes out of business. however. 111e Watergate S p ec i a l Prosecutor's off ice reportedly has been receiving reports The from the Senate in vestigators nation 's mayors began the ir " I wa nt to cmphastze that no WASHJ NGTON I UP! ) - TI1e annual mee tin g Satur day , wit11 :-:·:·:·:·:::-:·:::::::·:::::::::·:·:::::·:::::::::<::::·:·:·:·:·:;::::;;;;:::: State Department Sa turd ay secret deal has been made a call to Washington to "fill tho vacuwn of lea dership." · Problems ranging from !he administration of national gov- ernment to labor nwrket measurin g techniques faced the U.S. conference of Mayors 42nd Natiu rlill gu.~ rate to double .~orne honl e cost.~ Mayor Roy B. Martin J r. of Norfolk, Va., ·president of the establish a uniform natio nal mee ti ng, sa id , " We feel it is impor ta nt and w-ge11t that the base rate for natural gas thai t'ou ld doubl e monthly gas bills for sotnl' consu mns. great iss ue of the presidency facin g the nation be resolved. " Certainly Coming oul of our crease its missile force beyond ce ilings approved by Congress WASHINGTON (UPli The Federal Power Com· mission voted 4 to I Friday tu annuHI meeting. ence of May 27, 1972, in Moscow ," Anderson said , " It is regretable that this denied reports that Secre ~r y which permitted any change rn Henry A. Kissinger secretly the totals outlined in the 1972 false suspicion has been raised agreed more than a yea r ago lo ag re€ ment, all of which was just before the President's trip allow the Soviet Union to in· dis cussed at the press confer- to Moscow." The FPC, blaming a deliberations here in San Diego wi ll be a call that the federal and home hl'ating. set a govecnment, both th e adminis· !ration and Congress, fill the vacuum of leHdership and that it an swer the an guished pleas of the American. public." A total of 44 resolutions were to be acted up on by the convention, on Wedn esday. Included were, nati onal pr ior ities, revenue sharing, the energy cri sis, model cities, employment and crime. All recommend federal ac- ti on. cubi c Icc!. Contractors asked to give money for Rhodes campaign me rit or any fo und atio n whatsoever.'' "There are no secret ag ree- asked lu co ntri bute tu former Gov. James A. Rhodes gubernatorial campaign by Frank P . Converse Jr., of the Jackson said " interpreta tions and agreementsn had been national hasr. pri ce for natural gas uf 42 cents per . 1.000 in 1972. Department spokes man Robert Anderson decla red the reports to be "totally without ments of any kmd ," he sa id in a statement. On Friday, Sen. Henry M. serious shortage of the gas used primarily fur cooking privately negotiated to raise The the ceilings for numbe rs of Soviet miss lles and lower them presid ent of the American Gas Association. F. Donald Hart, ca lled t he . iocrease " half a loaf'' and said a for the Uru tcd States. Follwing a meetrn g with the Foreign Relations Committee later that day, Kissinger was asked about Jackson's com· higher we llhead rate also was needed to insure an adequate gu s supply. ment and said " thct t view must be based on a misapprehension of the negotiations by some of Rotary picnic is the witnesses." Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield told reporters Saturday he had been satisfied Three special Watergate resO· Friday evening lutions were also to be considered, involving executive MIDDLEPORT - The an Middle port -Pomeroy privilege ~ poli tica l reform and nu al Rot ary Club picnic will be next elec tion finance reporti ng. The ftrst called for legislation Friday at 6 p.m . at Royal Oak to specify what "implied Park nea r Fi ve Poin ts. powers" and ·'executive pri vil e- Covered dish assignments will :::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;::::::::: COLUMBUS !UPIJ - Ohio contractors are being Great Lakes Construction Co. The Cnlumbtt~ Citizen-Journal, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, reported Converse had signed fund-raising letters claiming a second term for Gov . John J . Gilligan w11uld lead to economic hardship for the Ohio construction industry. Although the lunds allegedly are going through the state Republican fwtd raising committee, the letter a.sks money be sent direct to RhodL-s' business office here. Representatives lor Gilligan claim the donation program violates the spirit of Ohio 's new campaign reform lllw which stales each candidate shall have no mnrc than one campaign co mmittee handUng contributinns. The law Is ellectlve July 23. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=:·:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;. OEO under fire WASHINGTON (UPl i - Rep. dized stamps were stili being the closed-door committee John B. Conlan , R-Ariz ., said offered toward the purchase of Friday th at the Office of contraceptives. meeting. "Almost 32,000 letters were Saturday's editions of The Economic Oppor tuni ty h?d ope11 sent out wi th the coupon offer, New York Times , however, rated 3 condom stamp procarried a report that a private gram'' for teen-age boys in beguiling teenag ers with free sex training and counseling on new agreement wa s discl osed Phrladelphia and Cleveland . An OEO spokesman con- how to select the best conto the Senate Armed Services Committee Friday by Paul H. fi rmed tna t the agency had traceptives at a suppos.ediy Nitze, who resigned last week i11deed award ed a $41 ,066 reduced cos t at their local drug as a member of the America n family planning contr ac t to a store or privately through the negotiating team for new Chapel Hill , N.C., firm to mail mail," Conlan told the House strategic arms limitation ta lks. out coupons' worth $1 on the during a food stamp debate. "What appalls me, and I hope Anderson ~ aid Kissinger is purchase of a doze n cond oms at you, is that OW' government prepared to discuss the new drug stores. agency, OEO, is not only But he said the contract controversy at a news conference Monday mormng and at expired last Jul y and that encouraging promiscuity among an appearan ce before ' \he OEO's family planning activi- teenagers, but also does ft at an Senate Armed Services sub- ti es were tran sferred to an other outrage ous cost to taxpayers," committee on arms control government agency where it Conlan said . was un ce rtain whether subsilater that day. with Kissinger's explanati on in ge" cover and that th ey cover be made th is week by CO· only matters of nationa l sec uri- chairman Lee McComas by telephone. ty and personnel. • The second favored public Plans for the piCnic were financin g of all fed eral elec- reviewed briefly fo ll owin g tions, and the third would dinner at Heath United require strong campaign fi- Methodist Church. The club nancing disclosures by the met early and dismissed for the Regatta parade at 6 p.m. candidates. Guests were former district governor Ca rl 'Roberts of Ath ens and Mark Davis, the . NOW YOU KNOW guest of Rotarian John Werner. The liveris the largesl gland Ladies of the chur ch served a in the body. ham dinner. Historic Wye Island aga, i n endangered ~urch togetherness, maybe Ea. Dept. K CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675·1160 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va . (UP!) - Former presidential aide Charles W. Colson's guilty plea and conviction has set the state bar's disciplinary machinery in motion, a spokesman for the bar said Saturday. ' Colson, 42, was sentenced Friday to one to three years in prison and fined· $5,000 on a charge to which be had pleaded guilty-Obstructing justice by trying to impede Daniel Ells. berg's trial in the Pentagon Papers case by spreading damaging information about Ellsberg and hls attorneys. HECK'S 99 Nixon confidant Charles W. Colson. On Friday, he told a judge he was acting under Nixon's instructions when he committed the crime to which he pleaded guilty~bstructioc ol justice in ' the Daniel Ellsberg case. Colson wa$.. r eported Saturday to have disclosed that he warned Nixon on three Bar action faces Colson after plea SAND BOX HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEWELRY DEPT: SCHICK TIME MACHINE ' PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION Heck's Reg. '1.99 TOY DEPT. $888 , HECK'S REG. 14.19 WITH SCREEN HECK'S REG. '16.88 WASHINGTON (UP!) With a month left before a decision must be made, the House Judiciary Committee is about to call witnesses for testimony which members bope will nail down a case either lor or against President Nixon's impeachment. Nixon's committee allies and foes alike are looking for testimony to make a compelling case in support of their own viewpoint. But the President's friends admit privately their need is greater-their last best chance of blocking impeachment in the committee rests with the sworn and probably secret testimony to be elicited in the next few weeks. First on every list of potential witnesses is former JEWELRY $ po litics. She said 200 fly ers were di stribul ed unlil her friends advised her to drop the project . Mabon has denied reports he was engaged to Miss Greenbaum or that th ey planned to . be married. Max Brown said that about UpcQming days critical in impeachment course BLAZON G. E. CHAISE LOUNGE +++ Moscow. (;ALLII'ULIS Uu1t the PresuJcnt dill nut Wtllll to go to Yalta beca use of iLIJ junbal!- ~imts - jentintl slop ou ts id £> of Oreanda and . SA N DIEGO 1UP I I - SPORTS DEPT. .$299 1 9 $5 .99 BATH SETS HHlUAI.mf WHITE TOY DEPT. CAMP LAMP CLOTHII'ro from the University of New Mexico in his third year of pro ball, will play out his option with the Lions this season and join the Slats for the 1975 campaign. He is averaging 14 yards a reception. CHOICE$3999 EACH 6-VOLT - $5.99 BARNES SIGNS . Gilligan, said he was given the resignation when Mahon was called to his office to answer questions about the flyer . "He told me had had nothing to do with it but acknowled ged it didn 't look good for him," Brown said .. "I hired Danny and he did a good job." Danny Mabon, 25, editor of The flyer depicts a head-shot ''Motive,'' a slick magazine of Rhodes on a nude figure published by the Ohio Departstanding in front of the statement of Mental Health and Mental Retarilation, quit his house, carrying a Life maga$13,000 a year job Tuesday due zine. Mary Lana Greenbaum, alto " unforeseen cirlegedly responsible for cumstance'S." "I had nothing to do with it. It distributin g th e fly er, was was in bad taste and I quit subpoenaed by the Secretary of when I learned they were cal- State for possible violation of ling me in to ask me about the election l~ws . She testified at a hearing poster," said Mahon, a graduTu~sday the flyer was printed ate of Ohio State University. as a money-making scheme Max Brown, executive and had nothin g to do with assistant to Gov. Joho J . COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The director of a state department magazine resigned before being questioned about his conriec'tion with a controversial flyer depicting former Gov . . James A. Rhodes in the nude. 20" BIKES Assortment t on . V..oo d s o re 43 " long. irons COTTON CHENILLE MURRAY BOYS' OR ~ efs hove o d river a nd ~ 3 wood wlt l<l·,five i ro n ~ {3-5 -7-9, ond putter) po ck aged in on o tt ro ct ive C(l r · 38 ' " +++ ,,, GOLF SET Heck's Reg. 78' each CLOTHING DEPT. +++ ruled out. ·He also said that' Mi11 sk, th e ca pitH I of Byelom<Sia. probably would be the Preside nt 's only other The Preside nt, who goes to +++ NEW YORK (UP!) - Wide receiver AI Barnes of the Detroit Lions Thursday signed a multi-year con tract Thursday with the New York Stars of ·the World Football League. Barnes, a 6-1, 17().pounder had · bee n the fi ve-dav visit, has lwf'n STATISTICS show that in approximately ha lf of all fatal accidents investigated by the patrol one or more drivers had been drinking. "A drunk driver's reaction time is slowed by at least 25 pet." Chiaramonte said . "And the motorist who is driving while under the influence of alcohol is much more likely to be involved in an accident than when he is sober. These facts clearly indicate how much safer our highways would be if drunk drivers could be removed from the road, " the colonel said. .I eonrirm ccl t ha t sugges ted by Nixon's Hus!ili-111 +++ I I offid:~ l Yalta , whi ch Ch<ll'lcelur Willy Brandt there The uffH.' ial s said Sov iet Party I .c;-ulcr I .contd I Brci'Jlnesday wi th NATO hCads of symbolism ;Js t~1 e site w here nev, Nixon 's hust for the vi!iit , sta te, spcut tht• weeke nd a t hi s Weste rn _in te res ts were lict s a tlt<:h<~ al Oreanth.l w1d Camp Da vid. Md .. retreat. b~1 r g-a i ncd away <1 t the close of cons ider s il " hi s San Clemente" :1 refCI't.! llCC ·to Deputy Press Secretary World War II . Ger ald 1.. WmTcn sa id Ni:to n Nixon has lx:encritica l of lht• Nixo11 's O{'Cansidc horne in arosP r;u·ly S<.~ t u r day and ag ree ments rea<:llcll at Y a lt<.~ Ct-difurnia . During Brcshncv 's began purmg through bri e fin ~ du ring the 1945 conference visit to t11c Un ited States last book s for tllt: Mo.'>CO \\' a nd be tw ~:e n .Josef Stali n, Winston \1ay, Nixon took h im to &In Brussels m ec li n ~s . Chu rc11il! an d Frank lin D l'lcntente. 01·canda is locc:ltcd on the • Hcports fr01 n Mosco w RuosL·v elt which divi ded quutin g Arner i c an ~ in t he Eurorx· into the spheres of Cr imeCJn pennisu la and Brcshnrv look West German arlv~nre planning party S(lid· infl ue nce that ex1sl today. Mo sco w Thur !-.d ay ;Jfler ;t rli ('Ci ing i n Bru :-iscl s Wed- ' . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - byteriari . Southern Presbyterians Satur- Union of the two churches day app~oved a two-year has been cited as one of the grassroots study of a proposed chief causes of division in the planned unioo with the north- Southern church, which last ern-based pnited Presbyterian year lost 200 congregations arid Church that could bring the two 55,000 members to the newly denominations - separated formed conservative National since ·the Civil War - back Presbyterian Church . · togetber before the end of the However, there was little decade . . debate in the Southern General As one of the final acts of the AsSembly over the question of II 4th Generld .Assembly of the whether to send the union plan Presbyterian Church in the to local congregations for U.S., delegates accepted merg- study. er proposal presented by a joint After lwo years ol review, the ·commit!ef of . the !J!)O,ooo- plan wiJI be brought back to the member PCUS and the 2'.9 Genenil ,Assem biy for another million-membt:r United Pres- vote and ·then _sent b~ck to the 1 Presbyteries - regional groupings of local churches- for apprQval. A fina l affirma tion would be needed from the General Assembly. Con tinuing the trend of not disturbing the status quo on social and political issues, the southern Presbyterians have tightened the reins 'on their Washington "iobbyi.sts': but turned · aside conservative attempts to completely shackle ~e office . · · The long wrangle over the roll of the Washington office delayed until Saturday the vote to ' .send the tnerger plan to study . CENTREVILLE, Md. (UPII - Only a month after local officials aod conservationists · thought thi:y had saved historic and beautiful Wye Island from development, its owners have announced an auction of onethird of its unpopulated 2,800 acres. •. The serene island, only about 40 miles from the 5 million people of the Baltimore-Washington area, was one of the first inhabilect in the bay region . But it has contained only two farms since earl y in thi s century . !Lis eonsidered by some to be on·e of the most beautiful places on earth . OWners t rank an,d Willia11t Hardy listed 890 acres for sale in classified ads this week, to be sold at an auction on July 20, unless they sell the entire island beiore July 17. ·The land, including nine miles of undeveloped waterfront unchanged since colonial times, will be sold in about 30 pa rcel~ ranging in size from 15 to 70 acres at about $5,000 an acre . A month ago the Rouse Co .. developers of the new city of Columbia, Md ., withdrew a proposal to build a l9w-density luxury pr9ject on the island, ci.ti ng strenuous local op· '' ·' positiOn and the curre nt inoncv market. . I With th e Baltimor eWashington region growing at the rate of 100,00o persons a year and land becoming scarce close to the two cities, the island, just south of the fivelane Chesapeake Bay Bridges, across the Bay from Annapolis, is a prime target lor development. James W. Rouse warned the Quee n Anne's County commission·ers t hen he withdrew his proposal that would have left most of the land in its n ~tural state . He said.. th ey were "rely ing on weak, inadequate protection," in their opposition to any developer a nd eventually would ··be unable to I , The island contains one of the longest stretches of totally · undeveloped shoreline in the Chesapeake Bay- 26 milesand many conservationists and others have vowed to fight any effort to change that. Its present zoning would allow development in five.-acre pa rcels but the owners, who bo ught it a few years ago as an investment, have mainta ined they do not want to destroy its character . Frank Hardy said he b(,Jieves the planned sale. "Is a viable a'Iternative to the Rouse Company's bec'ausei t 1~illkeep forever .' ' , ' I ' I • '' " .. . ' virtually ail of the ·land in farmland and preserve the wildlife." Conservation groups are expected to carefully examine the latest proposal and organize opposition if they feel it will <I;.stroy the uniqueness of the island. "The environment there is one of great softness and quietness and peacefulness and it is v ery deiicale and very easily spoiled," said Arthur Sherwood, director of the Chesapeake Bay Foundation, a non-profit group that tries to protect the bay's environment. ' "Once it's spoiled1 it's lost resist the pressures of 'growtn which are operating on it." . ' -~ ; ., ' �• 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentuwt , Swuby, Jmw 23, HJi4 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SlUlday, June 23,1974 Major candidates Rain mars Akron play . . ... . GALLIPOLIS - Thurs· day''s electrical storm apparently blew some fuses . in the pump room at the Gallipolis Swimming Pool and as a resul~ equipment did not function properly Friday night and the tank drained Itself. Pool Manager John Milhoan said Saturday he will try to have the pool refilled In time for today's I p.m. opening. The tank was closed all day Saturday. \ •' reported expanses ..,•' GALLIPOLIS - All major candidates in the May Primary Election filed expense statemenls prior to Friday 's 4 p.m. deadline at the Gallia County Board of Elections. Candidates filing expenses were Denver Walker , Rt. t, Bidwell, Republican for Gallia County Commissioner. $430.36 ; Marshall M. Burnett, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Republican for county commissioner, $195.60; Franklin E. Beach, Rt. 1, B!dweU, Republican for county commissioner. $464 . 40 ; Raymond Lester, Rio Grande, Republican for county com- ,• Boring proving standout cadet REEDSVILLE - Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, Reedsville, has been recognized as an outstanding U. S. Air Force Reserve Orficers Traming Corps cadets at Ohio University. Cadet Boring, who received the Superior Performance Award, is a member of the class of 1975. Upon graduation and completion of the AFROTC program, he will be commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant. The cadet is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society an, an outstanding athlete. • • .. . ' . ' ' along river nusswner, $55.40; S;~mu el F'. Neal, Gallipolis. Hepubli can for cou nty co mmi ssio ner , PT. PLEASANT - Three theft reports in the northern part of Mason County are under investigation by the Sheriff's Department. Gerald Anthony of 489 Pa lmer St.-eel, Pomeroy, Ohio, wid Deputy Rupert Rice his camper bus, parked at Sandy Acoes Trailer Park at Clifton, had been entered through a side door and one battery and one lantern and a hunting knife are missing . . Another robbery in the same area was reported by Leonard Lyons of Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Lyons told police one radio and a fl oating raft are missing. Entry wa s made through a front door of the camper trailer. Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Bob Beegle told Deputy Gene Benson that a small personnel carrier had been stolen from the Hacin~ Dam site . The three-wheel vehicle was made by Cushman . $410.58; .J ohn Belvill~ . Ht. 2. Crown City, Hepublican for coun ty commiss ioner. $31i8.85: .Concerned young m ;m Worthy A. F.vans, 54 4 Jackson Pike, Hepublican for cow1ty llear Editor, auditor, $296.22; Joseph H. I just w;mt tu te ll the pPtJp!E' of our ('U IIIIlllllllly Lhcd Wl' ~ til! Alley, Rt. :!, Ga llip ol is. hctVl' t'UJlccrned, conscientious, ~tnd cunsidera lt· youn g pcupl C' in Republican for county auditor. uur l0\\:11 wlw l;tk C' time to come lu one'::; a1tl in ! IIt l e of Ui!-!tre:-,x. $248.80. Thi s W<ts so well demonstrated b} a yuur1 g tn<Jn 1Dow Cha r les Jones. Thurman, &lunders) o.nc even ing last wl·ek. l CH:l'Jd eJJliy tripped on ti ll' Hepubli'can ca ndidate for sHkwa lk and fell mto the street. The (Jartieu ~ar l'<Jrrier where th is co unty auditor, placed his har)rx·ncd wa s at Locust t.md Fourth Avenue. This corner is a expenses 1n the mail prior to .poor example of a siclcwa lk . It's rnore li ke u hunk of ecmcnt! the 4 p.m. deadline . Dow cvidcJ1tly was on his way to the ball dimnmul, but he Other major ca ndidates hl'lrx·d me ou t of the street, st.nycd with llll' as I ~wt on the curb, filing no expenses were and finally after rega ining my sU~bili ty , he tllCn <:tssisted me to Dorothy L. Candee, Democrat · m:; feet. Fearful that I couldn_'t walk bm:k to nty l'Hr 1 parkl•d <II for county auditor; William L. Graee Uni ted Methodist) he volunteered lo bring II to lliC , Walter, Democrat for coun ty My d"ily three-mile wa lk 1s to fulfill " reqUirem ent uf commiss ioner, James A exer-cise following open-heart surgery 18 mon ths Hgo, Bennett, Republican for I'm sure there are man y, many other young men and young Common Pleas Judge and ladies in our community just like Dow. Such Young peopl e and Ronald R. C al~oun, In - their purenl~ arc to be commended in this day and t~gc. dependent for Common Pleas Again, Dow, thank you for your kindnes~ tJr Jc.l lh ou~-:htfuln ess. Judge. - Kothcrinc W. Williams JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY c OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 . ' •• ' ' . '' . ... •• ' ~ .. . • ' ...' ..•• • ... ••• • • ,,• I, ' •\ ., I ' \ .. '' ' •• I • ' I I I I -I FULLY COOKED . End · Portions ·. :· ' .. ·.•, •, ' • lb. ' • .• ' ' ·; : . REGULAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 89c lb. VALID THRU SAT.. JUNE 29, 1974 · liMIT ONE PICG. PER COUPON - liMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ' ; U.S.No. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE • POTATOES . 10-lb. BIG ' RHODE'S Frozen BREAD DOUGH year. .... .. ·:: .... ;: ....'". Pkg. of Five 1-llt. Loaves THOROFARE Vanilla . AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - A delegatioo of young athletes from the Soviet Union are expected w arrive wnight to begin preparations for next weekend's third annual United States-Russia Junior Track and Field Meet at the University of Texas. The event, sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union, begins Friday with decathlon and pentathlon competiton, and concludes on Saturday. The Russian boys won the first meet at Sacramento, Calif., in 1972, while the Americans won the meet with both boys and girls in competition at Odssa, USSR, last The meet is limited to qualifying athletes younger : . than 20 in' the Boys Division • and 19 in the Girls Division. : Meet sponsors.plan a fish fry • for both teams Monday night, . and on Tuesday the Austin Jaycees will sponsor a rodeo complete with· saddle and barebacking riding, bull riding, ealf roping arid steer wrestling for the benefit of the Soviet athletes . Gov. Dolph Briscoe will host a reception for both teams at the governor's mansion Wednesday. Famed Olympic. champion .Jesse Owens, who won four gold mectals at Berlin in 1936, will participate in ceremonies surrounding the meet. He is '' Perry makes it • 13 ln row WAGNER BREAKFAST DRIIKS .4 Flavqrs LIMIT in big brawl 1-Qt, Bot. · 3 ' Gl MOBILE . HOME LOANS ' AVAILABLE NOW! ... 12 YEARS TO PAY • •• • • • • Choice lots available with approved WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT. . .PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE - NOW! .. ERA 0 LIQUID DETERGENT ~ SJ 09 WALNUTS IN SYRUP •••••••..• ;.,. J" 59c BUTTERSCOTCH • .. • •••• ,••••• " ·" ..' · J..- o18c CARAMEL •••••••••••••••.•• " ·" .... J.,· 43c CH()COLA TE FUDGE ••••••• • •• " ·" · J" 49c ' WHY PAY l,OT RENT? .... STOP IN lUDAY AND LET US SHOW - - YOU HOW EASY IT IS 1U GET YOUR . .. SUNSHINE ' COOKIE. FEATUR'S ..•• MOBILE & LOT ON GILOAN! • HOURS: 9to8MONDAYthru FRIDAY 9To SSATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY &• <(?'~ • VANillA WAFERS 1Pkg. .1"9:-t. OWn Your OWn Lot In A Choice Location •'. V.Gal.$209 Bot. SMUCKER'S FEATURES. SMUCKER'S :rOPPINGS • • • 49' •• . • ·l~z. See Jim Staats or Joe G;les · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Pkg. ' ·' I ¥I r=l MOBILE HOMES, INC•.·~ ••• VIENNA I ,I I 'j. I :j • I ,.;J I (}4-t~(#- --- .I {pe It£ dete!<~ fi'C· jtlt ~·d . /~ ~g~ I' I .' A~ ;5-r~l • City ~r ·l Oakland, Today's Games: Detroit (Lagrow 5-6 and Coleman 6-71 at New York IStottlemyre 6-7 and Pagan 01), 1 p.m. Cleveland (Kline 5-81 at Boston (Drago 5-21. 2 p.m . Baltimore (McNally 6-5) at Milwaukee (Wright 5-9) , 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Bahnsen 6· 7 and Acosta 0-3) at Minnesota (Decker 7-5 and Buller 1-2), 1: 30 p.m. Kansas City (McDan iel 0-21 at Oakland (Abbott 0-0l. 4:30 p.m. ·California (Hassler 0-11 at Texas (Brown 6-3!. 9 p.m. National League East w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia 35 32 .522 St. Louis 33 31 .516 I Montreal 30 29 .508 1 I Pittsburgh .......... 28 :M .437 S'fl Chicago 27 :M .428 6 New York 26 39 .400 8 West w. t. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 45 23 .662 "Atlanta 39 27 .591 5 Cincinnati 36 28 .563 7 Houston 34 34 .500 11 San Fran. 33 37 .47t t3 .. San Diego 29 43 .403 18 . Saturday's Results: Pittsburgh 6 Chicago o New YorK at Philadelphia (2), lwltight . Atlanta at Cincinnati. night Montreal at St. Louis, nlgnt. San Diego at Houston, night. San Francisco at • ~· ~. 1973 SALES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Pictur ed left to right, front row : Darlene May, Bonnie Henry, Robin Hersman , Saridy McCarley, Teresa Skidmore, Phyllts Cole, Betty Saxon, Helen Jones , Jo Ann Bartley. Second row: Donna Shaw , Lynn Tipton , Mimi Wetherholt, Sandy Wil ey, Kathy Hlgglnbotnam , Jan Facemire, Audrey Quickie, Kay Mooney, Sandy Saunders. Diane Hal ley. Back row: Gary . Fife- Manager, Mike Thompson- Manager Trainee, Eddie Sanders, Dan ny Johnson, Jeff Harrison, Betty Jo l ong , Jerry Goble , Sam Cox, Mike Dixon , Charlie McCormick, Richard Barsotti, Herb Bush- Director ot. Bob Evans Farm Food s, Inc. Not shown: Pam Camden, Georgie Meade, Cecil Russell , Jean Grate, Mike Long, Cassie Fellure, Virgini a Unroe , Lewis Bush- Assistant :J.anager. IN RrolGNITIIIN OF ThE KENTtltXY F.RII:D CDICKEN RRSTAOBANT WITH TBE GREAtEST Pi:RUESUGE SUES L~URf.ASE SAT10N.ILLT FOR 11173 This plaque was presented to Herb Bush, Director of Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., in recognition of the national ~ales increase record achieved by the Bob Evans Drive-In restaurant,, one .of the oldest Kentucky Fri~ct Chicken franchises. The plaque was presented recently at KFC's International Convention in Las Vegas. According to Mr. Bush. the record was made possible by the loyalty of the Drive-In customers and by the l).igh standards of quality and service maintained by Manager Gary Fife and the staff of 35 employees: BOB EVANS FARMS, INC. lot!! K~TRRN AVENIIE GALLJPOLJS, OHIO ~ Los Angeles, nl~hl . Todly's Game.s: Pittsburgh (Demery 0-2) at Chicago (Bonham 4-10), 2: 15 p.m. .. Atlanta (Harrison 6-7 and Capra 7-21 at Cincinnati (Kirby 5-4 and Gullett 7·41. 1:15 p.m. New York (Matlack 5-5) at · Philadelphia ' !Twitchell 1-11 .1 1:35 p.m. · Montreat (McA."ail~ 5-6) at St. Louis (Curlls 4-7), 2:15p.m . San Diego (Jones 3-11 l at Houston (Roberts 5-7l . 3:05 Ktahekv fried Ckiekttt~ ~6va.a uRIVE-IN p.m. Phone 446-9~40 I ' ,I I -tf£ 1t ;tflf ~ Kansas ' •' ' ' BLACKIIRRT JAM .... •.... . . l -Ib. , .., _ "" 79c JILLY ....••••••.•••.••.•. 1-lb . l-at. Jilr 711c: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , •• , 1-111. Jo~r 99c Moses, s in gled to left to score Oglivie and F'reeha n. John Hiller pitched the final 2 2-3 innings to get the win , his ninth in thirteen decis ions, while Dick Tidrow took the loss. Tidrow ret1red the first 15 batt ers he la ced before Hodriguez led off Uw Tig ers' si xth with t.1 smgle. Moses, Orioles 7 Brewers 2 Tigers 4 Yankees 1 dealt by New York to Delrm t MILWAUKEE I UPI) NEW YORK iU PI ) - Jim durin g s pnn g tr at rll ng, Bobby Grich drove in three Northrup scored the go-ahead followed with a tn ple lo scure run s and Ross Grims ley run witl1 one out in the ninth on Hodriguez ami tic the score l-1. scattered seven hits Saturday Craig Nettles' throwing ~rror However, T1drow got out of to give U1e Baltimore Orioles a and pinch-hitter Willie Horton furth er troubl e uy getting F.d 7-2 victory over the Milwaukee delivered a two-run be:~s es Brinkman and Ga ry Brewers. loaded single Saturday as Sutherland on groundouls and Grich 's sacrifice fly in the Detroit erupted for three runs striking out Mi ckey Sta nl ey. fifth scored Mark Belanger lo in the final inning to beat the New York scor_ed its run in put Baltimore a head 3-2 and he New York Yankees 4-1. !he second when singles by Bill doubled home two insurance With one out ln the ninth, Sudak1s and ThUI'JTHJn Munson, rWis in the seventh . North rup walked and moved to comb ined with a n error by leftGnms ley allowed bo th third on Ben Ogliv ic's single. fielder Oglivic, put runners on Milwaukee runs in the third on Bill Freehan then grounded to second and third wi th one out, Robin Yount's two-run homer, third and Nettles' throw hom e and Sudakis scored on Ferthen held the Brewers to three in an attempt to get the sliding nando Gonzalez ' groundou t. hits the rest of the way . He did Northrup was wide. · alnot walk a batter and struck lowin g Og liv ie to rnov e K an C ily 000·10000 0 .1 90 OHJ 000 0-lx 57 0 out five in improving his record to third an d Freehan to Oa kl a nd Da l Can ton , H oerner 18! B 1rd to 8-7. second. Aurelio Rodriguez then (BJ and Healy , Hilmd lon , Odorn [ 4) , KnoWl es (8 ) r ,ng e rs I BJ Bal!imore scored ~t.s first run wos intentionally walked and a n d T e na ce · WP Kno w les 12 in the second when <llim F'uller Horton , batting for Jerry 11 L P H oe rn er ( l ~ ~ Soccer fans NO DOWN PAYMENT JIU Y ..... , .•.. , , , .... , .•. . 1t-o1 . J11r 49c moved to third on Brooks Robinson 's single and scor ed when rightfield er Bobby Mitchell bobbled th e ball fur an error. Earl Will iams rapped a run-producing sing le in the fourth to tic the game , and Tommy Davis singled home the final two Baltimore runs in the ninth . Detroit 4 New York 1 Cleveland 11 Boston 0 . RLACKIIRRT JAM : ••. . . •.. ..•. . 12-o• . Joo 71c championship was contested here in t960, with Jay Hebert winning, and in 1966, when AI Geiberger claimed the title . "The 1974 PGA Champion• ship, as those in 1960 and 1966, will have the involvement of a great many people throughout northeastern Ohio who have worked for and suppcrted professional go lf here many years." the Ca nton native said. "We look forward to an outstanding tow-nament. '' do~b l ed , Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 2 .. Gallon Pkg. Ot. Guster heads '75 PGA event mov·ed to second on Orta's bunt single, reached third on Albury's wild pitch and scored when Ron Santo grounded out. MinnesoU. tied it 111 the eighth when F.ric Soderholm s ingled, was s iot crifi ced to second by Glenn Borgmann and scored on a single by Steve Brye. California at Texas, nia ht ... Bot. fourth horner of the year. Jim Kaat went the disU.nce, allowing five hils, walking one and striking out three, in improving Us rocord to 7-'>. Vic Albury went the distance for the Twins, and is now 2·7 .. The White Sox opened the scoring m the first inning when Downing led off with a walk, h-.,ll;~llt ICE CREAM 1·Pt·58c Bot. and Indians post AL wins sixth just prior to the rain delay . Deadlocked with Floyd for second place with the majority White Sox 3 Twins I of the 70 golfers slill on the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. soggy 7,180-yard, par 70 , (UP!) - Jorge OrU. hit a two· Firestone Country Club course , run homer in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Chicago was Dwight Nevil , of Newburgh, N. Y, He was one White Sox a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twi~. under par through seven holes for the day, getting a birdie on Brian Downing's leadoff single preceded Orta's shot the par-five second. over the center field fence, his Two shots behind McGee was Jim Colbert, one over for the day through seven holes, and Gay Brewer and Tom Kite, both one under through eight. At one under par for the BOSTON (UP!) - Gaylord tournament were Labron Pet'l'y pitched a four -hitter Harris , even for the ,day Saturday for his 13th straight through seven, and former victory and 13th complete AGC champion Bert Yancey, game of the season, lowering even through eight holes. his Major League-leading Best scores among the early AKRON I UP!) - Akron AI· earned run average to 1.29, as finishers were a 210 by David the Cleveland Indians ripped torney Richard E. Guster, 46, Graham and a 211 by Eddie the Boston Red Sox 11-11 in the has been named general chairPearce . Both Graham and opener of a day-night man of the 1975 PGA ChamPearce had five-under-par 65s pionship, which will be played doubleheader. Saturday before the rain out . Perry did not allow a Boston in August next year at the runner past first base until the Firestone Country Club. Guster is the current presi eighth inning in pitching his dent of the American Golf third shutout of the season and Classic's board of governors. raising his lifetime record He chaired the 1972 edi tion of against Boswn to 10-l. He that tournament. struck out eight and walked The 1975 PGA Championship one. It was also Perry's 71st will be the third such championship at Firestone. The complete game in 97 American League starts in two and a half years. His 13 complete games scheduled to arrive on Wed- this year have come in only 16 starts, and he is unbeaten since nesday. . Two 1973 men's winners will losing- to the Yankees on opening day. be defending their titles Frank Duffy paced a 19-hit Keith Tinner of Tacoma , Wash ., Lincoln Hill School in Cleveland attack against three the 400-meter run and U. Boston pitchers with four hits Donish of the Soviet Union in and five runs batted in. Duffy doubled home a run in a five.the javelin. National Collegiate' Long run fourth inning , singled home Jwnp Champion Jerry Hern- "·a run in a three-run sixth and don of UCLA will also compete finished off the scoring with a three-run homer in the ninth . on the U.S. Team. Dave Duncan also contributed a three-run double in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski had two of the four Boston hits, a bunt single in the second and another single in the seventh. • Dick McAuliffe doubled with one out in the eighth, the first FRANKFURT, Germany Boston runner to advance (UP!) - Scottish and Yugoslav beyond first base, but was fans Saturday atU.cked each stranded at second. Rick Miller other with rocks and sticks got the final single for the Red inside and outside Frankfurt's Sox with one out in the ninth Wald Stadium after their and got to second on a passed teams drew 1-1 in their World ball. Cup Soccer match Saturday . Police said four persons were arrested and another 12 inMajor League Slandin9s jured. By Unrled Press lnlernal1onal American League A pollee spokesman said the East fighls broke out in the closing w. I. pel. g.b. minutes of the match and the Boston 37 28 .569 Detroit 35 30 .537 2 free-for-all continued in and Baltimore 34 22 .515 31h oulside the stadium after the Cleveland 33 31 .515 3'!' final whistle. New York 34 35 .433 5 31 32 .492 5 The spokesman said. police ·. Milwaukee West reinforcements finally w. I. pel. g.b. dispersed the shouting and Oakland 36 31 .537 Texas 36 32 .529 1! 2 rock-throwing fans . Kansas City 32 32 .500 2112 Chicago 31 31 .500 21h Minnesota 26 38 .409 8'12 California 28 41 .406 9 Saturday's Results: Chicago 3 Minnesota 1 (10) Young SoY,i~ts to take part in meet ·, liiiA.iiis ~~:: 59c $ 49 ' I ' ' ~~ .; ' "~ I . \ ·. • ·. , , • • ·• • '~-. ~- , ';. '· ;. : :, ' •• ;• •: ... : ~ :: • ~ ' · •: :: :~ :;···. ~ .\ :: · .! .. , 1f74 unltss otherwise Semi-Boneless Hams is probed HW1dreds watch n, ARMOUR* STAR U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED Pair arraigned • ' • ' 1 qu11ntities on 1111 items in thl• 11d. P rices effective thru S.t .• June Church restoration underway 0 ' ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Shooting Dear Dr . Walke : I am a man. 43 years old, in good health and a solid citizen. I recentl y lost my job and il "'""" good one . I am afraid that I won't be able to find another job around here as good. I hiivt' a ll'ife ;nul four children and do not want to draw unemployment or welfare . What do I tlo'! Dear Sir: GALLIPOLIS Gallia It is not clear whether you were laid off or fired . Assuming you were laid off due to in suffi('it•iil work, you should check with yotir employer as to your chances of being called back to wurk.Thrn) r•u Cou nty sheriff 's deputies can plan accordingly as to your future direction - which should have !he benefit of h1s ret '"'": Friday nigh t investigated a mendation. shooting in cident on Bear Run, seven and one half miles south Assuming you were fired , I would make the following recommendations : I. Approach your former employer in a pcised man,ner and ask him to fa ctua lly disru" llw of here in Clay Twp . TOLEDO MAN NAMED Joe Freeman of Grove City, reasons for your dismissal in order that you might strengthen your weaknesses. He might {' Vcn bt•so COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · impressed with your conscientiousness that he will re-€mploy you; but probably not. llo\\'cver . 1h1s re s idwg in Gallia Co unty Youth Commission Director step might gain his recommendation for a future position. during the summer. reported Joseph L. White ~'riday named 2. Don 't push the panic button I Stay cool ! Men who are willing to work conscicnl iously c<•n he heard a noise next to his Clifford T. Quinn of Toledo · always make a meaningful living in our society . You will not starve; you need not fee l humiliHil'd : trailer. deputy superintendent of the and you will probably discover eventually that the previous job wasn 't nearly <:~s impor t;m t as you Freeman investigated and Indian River School near consider it now. saw an unknown object moving Massillon. Quinn, 57, had been 3. Use your intelligence and creativity to discover a better position and make certa in it IS'' lypt • at the trailer next door. He got chief of the commission's of work you iruly enjoy. Harely is a man fired from a job he truly loved down deep in his inrll'r 1111ml. his 410 gauge shotgun and fired Communications Bureau since 4. You are a child of the universe. Relax and flow along with uni versal laws and you will Hhl'ii.\'S at the · object which was 20 March, 1973. survive and prosper. - Dr. Jerry Walke, 200SU.r Place, Jacksop, Ohio. yards away. Freeman reported the object fell into a vine and rolled over an embankment. A short lime later , the object believed to have been a man , climbed over the vines once again. This time , Freeman fired a .38 revolver in its direction. (Continued from page 1) Deputies were un able to with a 12 foot ceiling . It served . the this year . per pew I. Old -pews from the balcony arc deterrmne if it was a man or congregation for 28 years before being In 1959 the church chapel was 'moved being used to patch the sanctuary pews. beast. No blood wa s found · in damaged beyond repair in a storm. and expanded and in 1974 it was the first New pews will be purcha sed for the the vicinity. Perhaps because of sheer tenacity, the phase of the restoration to be completed. balcony area. F'reeman described the Methodisls in these years had been win·The chapel. which seats 80 persons, i,., The . most dramatic chang e m the visitor as between four and six ning public respect and by March, 1837, loca ted to the right, beyond the offices, as sanctuary, however , is probably the ex- feet !all who made grunting they were recognized as a serious factor in one enters the front doors of Grace. It is tension of the choir area and altar rail. sounds . the Old French City. Elijah Pilcher used for the early service and various Workers fr om Eagle Con struction are became their first resident pastor . When meetings. refini shin g the rail , one of the original their church of 1821 was lost in the 1849 The chapel's new drapes are gold and fix tures of the church, and have extended storm the Methodists got busy again. the lighting is arranged to feature an old the platform, allowing the choir to face the They built their second edifice thaI rugged cross that has not arrived. There is congregation. Rev. Hawks and choir same year on the same site and made it a also the possibility that the red carpet may director, Merlyn Ross , are hopin~ for a JACKSON - Patrick Dale lillie larger. This lime it was 40 by 60 feet be replaced with a gold one to match the larger choir to fill that space the first Richards, 25, Wellston and on the inside, with a basement nine feet gold drapes, but the basic work, the high and an upper story 16 feet high. There painting and wiring is done and the pews Sunday the congregation returns to the Denver Dale Rose, 28, sanctuary. Ewington, were arraigned in were lour classrooms and a lecture hall in are refinished and in place. Fortuna te ly , the lights in the saneCounty Court Wednesday the upper soory. The building cost $1,675! The improvemenls one can't see in the tuary have been kept and the church organ before County Court Judge Roy This structure served the church another church are, according to Harry Hamilton, will remain following some work on its J . Gilliland in the shooting of 16 28 years. church business manager, the really pipes and minor refw·bishing , year old Melanie Gregory in Just about 100 years ago, the important ones. The building has been The congregation will hear a change in the bedroom of her grandcongregation outgrew its church ... again. rew ired and an elevator is being installed Not to be dismayed , they moved their to assist ol der and less able folk to reach Grace Church, too. since the sound system mother's home. Richards and Rose were has been completely redone and eight services into the county courthouse, in- the sanctuary. The choir room will have a ceiling speakers have replaced the two on appreh~nded in a Gallia vested $25,000, moved the parsonage and lower ceiling and new paint, as will the County road block shortly after the front walls of the sanctuary . built the new church on the corner of Cedar church offices, and the associate mini ster now into the 1 a.m. shooting. The spea ker system is wirect and Second. The work was completed in will have an office of his own. the educational area permitting children At the time of their arrest a June , 1876, after a year of labor and Throughout the lower fl oor , ceilings · and nursery leaders to hear lhe worship .22 calibre · gun, capable of prayer. are being lowered, beams braced and firing magnum · bullels, was The part of the building which now walls painted. The air conditioner will be service. United Methodist Women will found underneath the seat of The houses the church offices and the sanc- muffleJ and the balcony, when completed, fr iom the new kitchen ~ their pickup truck. benefit directly tuary will be 100 years old next year. In will be sturdier and roomier tha n ever. Richards was charged with a nn ex which will provide add itio nal that time it hasn 't changed very much . The initial step of the restoration storage area and equipment for lhe din- felonious assault, and Rose The carpet was red and the woodwork wa s up sU.irs was the balcony sU.ircase . For with illegal transportation of a dark. That is how many Methodist chur- years it had been creaking. One of the ners they serve m the dining room . with new sta ircases going up and weapon in a motor vehicle. What ches looked at the time, and still do, and workers told Rev. Hawks: "TI10 folk who carpeting, which was to have been Rose pled guilty and was the congregation liked it that way . had climbed those stairs every week must delivered June 20, going down, one would fined $50 and costs, Richards The buff colored walls held just two be very brave indeed." The staircase had speakers when a sound system was finally to be reinfor ced before it could be think there couldn't be anything else to be ~efused to enter a plea, stating done . he wished to consult an atinstalled and the two sections of the choir replaced . Not so. Wrney. faced eac h other instead of the Over the years accoutrements were The front doors of the church, aged Richard 's case was concongregation . add'ed to the sanctuary including a bell, and weathered beyond repatr, will be tinued and the defendant was In 1926 the Methodists started building which weighs in at 1,655 pounds with its again. This time they ·added an activities hang[ngs, that arrived in 1882. It was a replaced. However, the workers say placed under $7,500 bond. they 'lllook just like the old ones . Even the ' building on the Cedar St. side of the sanc- present from D. Y. Smithers , as ·was the window glass from the old doors will be SQUAD ANSWERS CALL tuary . AI a cost of $40,000, a kitchen and church organ, still in use, and built in Erie, NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - The dining room, large classroom, stage with Pa. , by Felgemaker. Th e organ was in- used. One of these panes is from the original church door. New Haven Emergency Squad dressing room , recreation hall , two class- stalled in · 1894. Overall , the restoration of Grace rooms, and a choir room , as well as four · took Mrs. Elsie Lieving to It is in this sanctuary, with its 99-yearChurch will cost about $200,000 and should Pleasant 'Valley Hospital, restrooms were added . This section was old pews, that the work of restoration 1s be completed about Aug-. 1. Saturday at 10 a.m. paid for May 2, 19740. m9st marked , and perhaps, most For a congregation of 1,044 that 's a The newest portion of the building was beauti ful . 'sizable amount of money. And while completed and dedicated in 1963. The Leaving the hi gh, open-beamed Sunday morning services draw an average cornel'l!tone for this educational depart- ceilings as they were, the restoration of 600 worshippers each week, meeting the PLEASANT VALLEY ment was laid Sunday, July 29, 1959. This committee arrange.Jl to have the walls cost with the collection is a major enDISCHARGES - Houston M!ction of classrooms cost $150,000 and a painted a pal e gnfen and ordered a green deavor . Brannon, Southside; Mrs. Ray crowd of around 500 showed up for the carpet for · the floor. · In the early part of Jun e, Rev. Hawks Barker, Henderson; M. cornerstone laying. Placed beneath that · The scratched and battered pews, 78 of announced to his cong regation that , Delphia Nobles, Point Pleasant stone was a brass cyiinder holding a Bible, them, were taken to Pomeroy where following a payment on the restoration , and Mrs. M\chael Durfee, · a direcoory of the church officials, local Richard Syler built a special vat, 18 feet 0 The chw·ch was broke." Southside. newspapers, coins and selected Sunday deep, to dip the pews prior to refinishing . But he's optimistic, and so are they. ' school instructional material. Total cos t of this project alone is Paying for the project, like ministering to Within the last year, Rev . Hawks somewhere between $10-12,000 (about $135 the sick. is a matter of faith . . INJURES ANKLE began to see his dream coming to fruition Mason's Emergency Squad and he got together with the trustees and a transported · Ruby Bond to committee was appointed to orgamze the Holzer Medical Center at 9:39 restoration of Grace Church. . ' p.m. Friday after she reporJohn Weeks and Arden Dobson are cotedly fell ·and injured her ankle. chairmen of the restoration committee, (Continued from page l ) which has sub-committees for each of the the parade. . COOPERATION ASKfi:D areas being restored . These folk got The paradf. featured a display of the emergency .and fire equipMASON , W. Va. - Mason together with Ron Keske, architect, an~ 1 aske<l businesses were Bemie GrebUS, 'Eagle Construction Co., ment of the Big Bend area as well · as commercial vehicles. Saturday by Mason Mayor Ira Columbus, general contractors, and came Cheerleaders of the various schools were well represented . ·Atkinson to cooperate and up with a . workable plan for the Girl.s representihg ,other areas were to be seen throughout the renew their city licenses qy the reakiFatio~ , _, - · parade along with the local contestants for Regatta Queen this year beginning of the fiscal year The work began· the day alter Easter and last year's queen, ,Miss Bre"nda Taylor. · . · J1~y f. ' CLOSED SUNDAY AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) - Jerry McGee, a seven-year pro still looking for his first PGA tour vicoory, moved into a one-shot lead Saturday 'midway through the rain-delayed third round of the $170,000 American Golf Classic. McGee , who shared the second rQund lead with Ray Floyd at four-under-par 136, was even par through six holes when rain forced a 35-rllinute suspension of play. Floyd, who held the lead alone after the first round with a five-under-par 65, lost one shot wpar Saturday in his first seven holes. He birdied the first but quickly followed that with bogeys on the second and third holes. 30, of New McGee, Lexington, Ohio, who got into the tournament on a sponsor's exemption, went six und_e r par . with birdies on the second and fourth holes. He gave both of those strokes back, however. when he bogied the fifth and ite Sox, .Orioles, Tigers ·Gallipolis, Ohio · GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO . San Francisco (Bryant 2-81 at Los Angeles (John 10-2). 4:15 p.m . .• I • ' \, . ,. I . ' J I , ' I • I I •• > I '•' "' •• .· 1. •· �• 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentuwt , Swuby, Jmw 23, HJi4 17 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SlUlday, June 23,1974 Major candidates Rain mars Akron play . . ... . GALLIPOLIS - Thurs· day''s electrical storm apparently blew some fuses . in the pump room at the Gallipolis Swimming Pool and as a resul~ equipment did not function properly Friday night and the tank drained Itself. Pool Manager John Milhoan said Saturday he will try to have the pool refilled In time for today's I p.m. opening. The tank was closed all day Saturday. \ •' reported expanses ..,•' GALLIPOLIS - All major candidates in the May Primary Election filed expense statemenls prior to Friday 's 4 p.m. deadline at the Gallia County Board of Elections. Candidates filing expenses were Denver Walker , Rt. t, Bidwell, Republican for Gallia County Commissioner. $430.36 ; Marshall M. Burnett, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Republican for county commissioner, $195.60; Franklin E. Beach, Rt. 1, B!dweU, Republican for county commissioner. $464 . 40 ; Raymond Lester, Rio Grande, Republican for county com- ,• Boring proving standout cadet REEDSVILLE - Michael G. Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, Reedsville, has been recognized as an outstanding U. S. Air Force Reserve Orficers Traming Corps cadets at Ohio University. Cadet Boring, who received the Superior Performance Award, is a member of the class of 1975. Upon graduation and completion of the AFROTC program, he will be commissioned an Air Force second lieutenant. The cadet is a 1971 graduate of Eastern High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society an, an outstanding athlete. • • .. . ' . ' ' along river nusswner, $55.40; S;~mu el F'. Neal, Gallipolis. Hepubli can for cou nty co mmi ssio ner , PT. PLEASANT - Three theft reports in the northern part of Mason County are under investigation by the Sheriff's Department. Gerald Anthony of 489 Pa lmer St.-eel, Pomeroy, Ohio, wid Deputy Rupert Rice his camper bus, parked at Sandy Acoes Trailer Park at Clifton, had been entered through a side door and one battery and one lantern and a hunting knife are missing . . Another robbery in the same area was reported by Leonard Lyons of Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Lyons told police one radio and a fl oating raft are missing. Entry wa s made through a front door of the camper trailer. Meigs County Deputy Sheriff Bob Beegle told Deputy Gene Benson that a small personnel carrier had been stolen from the Hacin~ Dam site . The three-wheel vehicle was made by Cushman . $410.58; .J ohn Belvill~ . Ht. 2. Crown City, Hepublican for coun ty commiss ioner. $31i8.85: .Concerned young m ;m Worthy A. F.vans, 54 4 Jackson Pike, Hepublican for cow1ty llear Editor, auditor, $296.22; Joseph H. I just w;mt tu te ll the pPtJp!E' of our ('U IIIIlllllllly Lhcd Wl' ~ til! Alley, Rt. :!, Ga llip ol is. hctVl' t'UJlccrned, conscientious, ~tnd cunsidera lt· youn g pcupl C' in Republican for county auditor. uur l0\\:11 wlw l;tk C' time to come lu one'::; a1tl in ! IIt l e of Ui!-!tre:-,x. $248.80. Thi s W<ts so well demonstrated b} a yuur1 g tn<Jn 1Dow Cha r les Jones. Thurman, &lunders) o.nc even ing last wl·ek. l CH:l'Jd eJJliy tripped on ti ll' Hepubli'can ca ndidate for sHkwa lk and fell mto the street. The (Jartieu ~ar l'<Jrrier where th is co unty auditor, placed his har)rx·ncd wa s at Locust t.md Fourth Avenue. This corner is a expenses 1n the mail prior to .poor example of a siclcwa lk . It's rnore li ke u hunk of ecmcnt! the 4 p.m. deadline . Dow cvidcJ1tly was on his way to the ball dimnmul, but he Other major ca ndidates hl'lrx·d me ou t of the street, st.nycd with llll' as I ~wt on the curb, filing no expenses were and finally after rega ining my sU~bili ty , he tllCn <:tssisted me to Dorothy L. Candee, Democrat · m:; feet. Fearful that I couldn_'t walk bm:k to nty l'Hr 1 parkl•d <II for county auditor; William L. Graee Uni ted Methodist) he volunteered lo bring II to lliC , Walter, Democrat for coun ty My d"ily three-mile wa lk 1s to fulfill " reqUirem ent uf commiss ioner, James A exer-cise following open-heart surgery 18 mon ths Hgo, Bennett, Republican for I'm sure there are man y, many other young men and young Common Pleas Judge and ladies in our community just like Dow. Such Young peopl e and Ronald R. C al~oun, In - their purenl~ arc to be commended in this day and t~gc. dependent for Common Pleas Again, Dow, thank you for your kindnes~ tJr Jc.l lh ou~-:htfuln ess. Judge. - Kothcrinc W. Williams JERRY WALKE COMMENTARY c OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9 . ' •• ' ' . '' . ... •• ' ~ .. . • ' ...' ..•• • ... ••• • • ,,• I, ' •\ ., I ' \ .. '' ' •• I • ' I I I I -I FULLY COOKED . End · Portions ·. :· ' .. ·.•, •, ' • lb. ' • .• ' ' ·; : . REGULAR PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 89c lb. VALID THRU SAT.. JUNE 29, 1974 · liMIT ONE PICG. PER COUPON - liMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ' ; U.S.No. 1 GRADE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE • POTATOES . 10-lb. BIG ' RHODE'S Frozen BREAD DOUGH year. .... .. ·:: .... ;: ....'". Pkg. of Five 1-llt. Loaves THOROFARE Vanilla . AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - A delegatioo of young athletes from the Soviet Union are expected w arrive wnight to begin preparations for next weekend's third annual United States-Russia Junior Track and Field Meet at the University of Texas. The event, sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union, begins Friday with decathlon and pentathlon competiton, and concludes on Saturday. The Russian boys won the first meet at Sacramento, Calif., in 1972, while the Americans won the meet with both boys and girls in competition at Odssa, USSR, last The meet is limited to qualifying athletes younger : . than 20 in' the Boys Division • and 19 in the Girls Division. : Meet sponsors.plan a fish fry • for both teams Monday night, . and on Tuesday the Austin Jaycees will sponsor a rodeo complete with· saddle and barebacking riding, bull riding, ealf roping arid steer wrestling for the benefit of the Soviet athletes . Gov. Dolph Briscoe will host a reception for both teams at the governor's mansion Wednesday. Famed Olympic. champion .Jesse Owens, who won four gold mectals at Berlin in 1936, will participate in ceremonies surrounding the meet. He is '' Perry makes it • 13 ln row WAGNER BREAKFAST DRIIKS .4 Flavqrs LIMIT in big brawl 1-Qt, Bot. · 3 ' Gl MOBILE . HOME LOANS ' AVAILABLE NOW! ... 12 YEARS TO PAY • •• • • • • Choice lots available with approved WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT. . .PURCHASE LOT AND MOBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE - NOW! .. ERA 0 LIQUID DETERGENT ~ SJ 09 WALNUTS IN SYRUP •••••••..• ;.,. J" 59c BUTTERSCOTCH • .. • •••• ,••••• " ·" ..' · J..- o18c CARAMEL •••••••••••••••.•• " ·" .... J.,· 43c CH()COLA TE FUDGE ••••••• • •• " ·" · J" 49c ' WHY PAY l,OT RENT? .... STOP IN lUDAY AND LET US SHOW - - YOU HOW EASY IT IS 1U GET YOUR . .. SUNSHINE ' COOKIE. FEATUR'S ..•• MOBILE & LOT ON GILOAN! • HOURS: 9to8MONDAYthru FRIDAY 9To SSATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY &• <(?'~ • VANillA WAFERS 1Pkg. .1"9:-t. OWn Your OWn Lot In A Choice Location •'. V.Gal.$209 Bot. SMUCKER'S FEATURES. SMUCKER'S :rOPPINGS • • • 49' •• . • ·l~z. See Jim Staats or Joe G;les · Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Pkg. ' ·' I ¥I r=l MOBILE HOMES, INC•.·~ ••• VIENNA I ,I I 'j. I :j • I ,.;J I (}4-t~(#- --- .I {pe It£ dete!<~ fi'C· jtlt ~·d . /~ ~g~ I' I .' A~ ;5-r~l • City ~r ·l Oakland, Today's Games: Detroit (Lagrow 5-6 and Coleman 6-71 at New York IStottlemyre 6-7 and Pagan 01), 1 p.m. Cleveland (Kline 5-81 at Boston (Drago 5-21. 2 p.m . Baltimore (McNally 6-5) at Milwaukee (Wright 5-9) , 2:30 p.m. Chicago (Bahnsen 6· 7 and Acosta 0-3) at Minnesota (Decker 7-5 and Buller 1-2), 1: 30 p.m. Kansas City (McDan iel 0-21 at Oakland (Abbott 0-0l. 4:30 p.m. ·California (Hassler 0-11 at Texas (Brown 6-3!. 9 p.m. National League East w. I. pet. g.b. Philadelphia 35 32 .522 St. Louis 33 31 .516 I Montreal 30 29 .508 1 I Pittsburgh .......... 28 :M .437 S'fl Chicago 27 :M .428 6 New York 26 39 .400 8 West w. t. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 45 23 .662 "Atlanta 39 27 .591 5 Cincinnati 36 28 .563 7 Houston 34 34 .500 11 San Fran. 33 37 .47t t3 .. San Diego 29 43 .403 18 . Saturday's Results: Pittsburgh 6 Chicago o New YorK at Philadelphia (2), lwltight . Atlanta at Cincinnati. night Montreal at St. Louis, nlgnt. San Diego at Houston, night. San Francisco at • ~· ~. 1973 SALES ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Pictur ed left to right, front row : Darlene May, Bonnie Henry, Robin Hersman , Saridy McCarley, Teresa Skidmore, Phyllts Cole, Betty Saxon, Helen Jones , Jo Ann Bartley. Second row: Donna Shaw , Lynn Tipton , Mimi Wetherholt, Sandy Wil ey, Kathy Hlgglnbotnam , Jan Facemire, Audrey Quickie, Kay Mooney, Sandy Saunders. Diane Hal ley. Back row: Gary . Fife- Manager, Mike Thompson- Manager Trainee, Eddie Sanders, Dan ny Johnson, Jeff Harrison, Betty Jo l ong , Jerry Goble , Sam Cox, Mike Dixon , Charlie McCormick, Richard Barsotti, Herb Bush- Director ot. Bob Evans Farm Food s, Inc. Not shown: Pam Camden, Georgie Meade, Cecil Russell , Jean Grate, Mike Long, Cassie Fellure, Virgini a Unroe , Lewis Bush- Assistant :J.anager. IN RrolGNITIIIN OF ThE KENTtltXY F.RII:D CDICKEN RRSTAOBANT WITH TBE GREAtEST Pi:RUESUGE SUES L~URf.ASE SAT10N.ILLT FOR 11173 This plaque was presented to Herb Bush, Director of Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., in recognition of the national ~ales increase record achieved by the Bob Evans Drive-In restaurant,, one .of the oldest Kentucky Fri~ct Chicken franchises. The plaque was presented recently at KFC's International Convention in Las Vegas. According to Mr. Bush. the record was made possible by the loyalty of the Drive-In customers and by the l).igh standards of quality and service maintained by Manager Gary Fife and the staff of 35 employees: BOB EVANS FARMS, INC. lot!! K~TRRN AVENIIE GALLJPOLJS, OHIO ~ Los Angeles, nl~hl . Todly's Game.s: Pittsburgh (Demery 0-2) at Chicago (Bonham 4-10), 2: 15 p.m. .. Atlanta (Harrison 6-7 and Capra 7-21 at Cincinnati (Kirby 5-4 and Gullett 7·41. 1:15 p.m. New York (Matlack 5-5) at · Philadelphia ' !Twitchell 1-11 .1 1:35 p.m. · Montreat (McA."ail~ 5-6) at St. Louis (Curlls 4-7), 2:15p.m . San Diego (Jones 3-11 l at Houston (Roberts 5-7l . 3:05 Ktahekv fried Ckiekttt~ ~6va.a uRIVE-IN p.m. Phone 446-9~40 I ' ,I I -tf£ 1t ;tflf ~ Kansas ' •' ' ' BLACKIIRRT JAM .... •.... . . l -Ib. , .., _ "" 79c JILLY ....••••••.•••.••.•. 1-lb . l-at. Jilr 711c: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , , •• , 1-111. Jo~r 99c Moses, s in gled to left to score Oglivie and F'reeha n. John Hiller pitched the final 2 2-3 innings to get the win , his ninth in thirteen decis ions, while Dick Tidrow took the loss. Tidrow ret1red the first 15 batt ers he la ced before Hodriguez led off Uw Tig ers' si xth with t.1 smgle. Moses, Orioles 7 Brewers 2 Tigers 4 Yankees 1 dealt by New York to Delrm t MILWAUKEE I UPI) NEW YORK iU PI ) - Jim durin g s pnn g tr at rll ng, Bobby Grich drove in three Northrup scored the go-ahead followed with a tn ple lo scure run s and Ross Grims ley run witl1 one out in the ninth on Hodriguez ami tic the score l-1. scattered seven hits Saturday Craig Nettles' throwing ~rror However, T1drow got out of to give U1e Baltimore Orioles a and pinch-hitter Willie Horton furth er troubl e uy getting F.d 7-2 victory over the Milwaukee delivered a two-run be:~s es Brinkman and Ga ry Brewers. loaded single Saturday as Sutherland on groundouls and Grich 's sacrifice fly in the Detroit erupted for three runs striking out Mi ckey Sta nl ey. fifth scored Mark Belanger lo in the final inning to beat the New York scor_ed its run in put Baltimore a head 3-2 and he New York Yankees 4-1. !he second when singles by Bill doubled home two insurance With one out ln the ninth, Sudak1s and ThUI'JTHJn Munson, rWis in the seventh . North rup walked and moved to comb ined with a n error by leftGnms ley allowed bo th third on Ben Ogliv ic's single. fielder Oglivic, put runners on Milwaukee runs in the third on Bill Freehan then grounded to second and third wi th one out, Robin Yount's two-run homer, third and Nettles' throw hom e and Sudakis scored on Ferthen held the Brewers to three in an attempt to get the sliding nando Gonzalez ' groundou t. hits the rest of the way . He did Northrup was wide. · alnot walk a batter and struck lowin g Og liv ie to rnov e K an C ily 000·10000 0 .1 90 OHJ 000 0-lx 57 0 out five in improving his record to third an d Freehan to Oa kl a nd Da l Can ton , H oerner 18! B 1rd to 8-7. second. Aurelio Rodriguez then (BJ and Healy , Hilmd lon , Odorn [ 4) , KnoWl es (8 ) r ,ng e rs I BJ Bal!imore scored ~t.s first run wos intentionally walked and a n d T e na ce · WP Kno w les 12 in the second when <llim F'uller Horton , batting for Jerry 11 L P H oe rn er ( l ~ ~ Soccer fans NO DOWN PAYMENT JIU Y ..... , .•.. , , , .... , .•. . 1t-o1 . J11r 49c moved to third on Brooks Robinson 's single and scor ed when rightfield er Bobby Mitchell bobbled th e ball fur an error. Earl Will iams rapped a run-producing sing le in the fourth to tic the game , and Tommy Davis singled home the final two Baltimore runs in the ninth . Detroit 4 New York 1 Cleveland 11 Boston 0 . RLACKIIRRT JAM : ••. . . •.. ..•. . 12-o• . Joo 71c championship was contested here in t960, with Jay Hebert winning, and in 1966, when AI Geiberger claimed the title . "The 1974 PGA Champion• ship, as those in 1960 and 1966, will have the involvement of a great many people throughout northeastern Ohio who have worked for and suppcrted professional go lf here many years." the Ca nton native said. "We look forward to an outstanding tow-nament. '' do~b l ed , Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 2 .. Gallon Pkg. Ot. Guster heads '75 PGA event mov·ed to second on Orta's bunt single, reached third on Albury's wild pitch and scored when Ron Santo grounded out. MinnesoU. tied it 111 the eighth when F.ric Soderholm s ingled, was s iot crifi ced to second by Glenn Borgmann and scored on a single by Steve Brye. California at Texas, nia ht ... Bot. fourth horner of the year. Jim Kaat went the disU.nce, allowing five hils, walking one and striking out three, in improving Us rocord to 7-'>. Vic Albury went the distance for the Twins, and is now 2·7 .. The White Sox opened the scoring m the first inning when Downing led off with a walk, h-.,ll;~llt ICE CREAM 1·Pt·58c Bot. and Indians post AL wins sixth just prior to the rain delay . Deadlocked with Floyd for second place with the majority White Sox 3 Twins I of the 70 golfers slill on the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. soggy 7,180-yard, par 70 , (UP!) - Jorge OrU. hit a two· Firestone Country Club course , run homer in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Chicago was Dwight Nevil , of Newburgh, N. Y, He was one White Sox a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twi~. under par through seven holes for the day, getting a birdie on Brian Downing's leadoff single preceded Orta's shot the par-five second. over the center field fence, his Two shots behind McGee was Jim Colbert, one over for the day through seven holes, and Gay Brewer and Tom Kite, both one under through eight. At one under par for the BOSTON (UP!) - Gaylord tournament were Labron Pet'l'y pitched a four -hitter Harris , even for the ,day Saturday for his 13th straight through seven, and former victory and 13th complete AGC champion Bert Yancey, game of the season, lowering even through eight holes. his Major League-leading Best scores among the early AKRON I UP!) - Akron AI· earned run average to 1.29, as finishers were a 210 by David the Cleveland Indians ripped torney Richard E. Guster, 46, Graham and a 211 by Eddie the Boston Red Sox 11-11 in the has been named general chairPearce . Both Graham and opener of a day-night man of the 1975 PGA ChamPearce had five-under-par 65s pionship, which will be played doubleheader. Saturday before the rain out . Perry did not allow a Boston in August next year at the runner past first base until the Firestone Country Club. Guster is the current presi eighth inning in pitching his dent of the American Golf third shutout of the season and Classic's board of governors. raising his lifetime record He chaired the 1972 edi tion of against Boswn to 10-l. He that tournament. struck out eight and walked The 1975 PGA Championship one. It was also Perry's 71st will be the third such championship at Firestone. The complete game in 97 American League starts in two and a half years. His 13 complete games scheduled to arrive on Wed- this year have come in only 16 starts, and he is unbeaten since nesday. . Two 1973 men's winners will losing- to the Yankees on opening day. be defending their titles Frank Duffy paced a 19-hit Keith Tinner of Tacoma , Wash ., Lincoln Hill School in Cleveland attack against three the 400-meter run and U. Boston pitchers with four hits Donish of the Soviet Union in and five runs batted in. Duffy doubled home a run in a five.the javelin. National Collegiate' Long run fourth inning , singled home Jwnp Champion Jerry Hern- "·a run in a three-run sixth and don of UCLA will also compete finished off the scoring with a three-run homer in the ninth . on the U.S. Team. Dave Duncan also contributed a three-run double in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski had two of the four Boston hits, a bunt single in the second and another single in the seventh. • Dick McAuliffe doubled with one out in the eighth, the first FRANKFURT, Germany Boston runner to advance (UP!) - Scottish and Yugoslav beyond first base, but was fans Saturday atU.cked each stranded at second. Rick Miller other with rocks and sticks got the final single for the Red inside and outside Frankfurt's Sox with one out in the ninth Wald Stadium after their and got to second on a passed teams drew 1-1 in their World ball. Cup Soccer match Saturday . Police said four persons were arrested and another 12 inMajor League Slandin9s jured. By Unrled Press lnlernal1onal American League A pollee spokesman said the East fighls broke out in the closing w. I. pel. g.b. minutes of the match and the Boston 37 28 .569 Detroit 35 30 .537 2 free-for-all continued in and Baltimore 34 22 .515 31h oulside the stadium after the Cleveland 33 31 .515 3'!' final whistle. New York 34 35 .433 5 31 32 .492 5 The spokesman said. police ·. Milwaukee West reinforcements finally w. I. pel. g.b. dispersed the shouting and Oakland 36 31 .537 Texas 36 32 .529 1! 2 rock-throwing fans . Kansas City 32 32 .500 2112 Chicago 31 31 .500 21h Minnesota 26 38 .409 8'12 California 28 41 .406 9 Saturday's Results: Chicago 3 Minnesota 1 (10) Young SoY,i~ts to take part in meet ·, liiiA.iiis ~~:: 59c $ 49 ' I ' ' ~~ .; ' "~ I . \ ·. • ·. , , • • ·• • '~-. ~- , ';. '· ;. : :, ' •• ;• •: ... : ~ :: • ~ ' · •: :: :~ :;···. ~ .\ :: · .! .. , 1f74 unltss otherwise Semi-Boneless Hams is probed HW1dreds watch n, ARMOUR* STAR U.S. GOYT. INSPECTED Pair arraigned • ' • ' 1 qu11ntities on 1111 items in thl• 11d. P rices effective thru S.t .• June Church restoration underway 0 ' ' 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS Shooting Dear Dr . Walke : I am a man. 43 years old, in good health and a solid citizen. I recentl y lost my job and il "'""" good one . I am afraid that I won't be able to find another job around here as good. I hiivt' a ll'ife ;nul four children and do not want to draw unemployment or welfare . What do I tlo'! Dear Sir: GALLIPOLIS Gallia It is not clear whether you were laid off or fired . Assuming you were laid off due to in suffi('it•iil work, you should check with yotir employer as to your chances of being called back to wurk.Thrn) r•u Cou nty sheriff 's deputies can plan accordingly as to your future direction - which should have !he benefit of h1s ret '"'": Friday nigh t investigated a mendation. shooting in cident on Bear Run, seven and one half miles south Assuming you were fired , I would make the following recommendations : I. Approach your former employer in a pcised man,ner and ask him to fa ctua lly disru" llw of here in Clay Twp . TOLEDO MAN NAMED Joe Freeman of Grove City, reasons for your dismissal in order that you might strengthen your weaknesses. He might {' Vcn bt•so COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · impressed with your conscientiousness that he will re-€mploy you; but probably not. llo\\'cver . 1h1s re s idwg in Gallia Co unty Youth Commission Director step might gain his recommendation for a future position. during the summer. reported Joseph L. White ~'riday named 2. Don 't push the panic button I Stay cool ! Men who are willing to work conscicnl iously c<•n he heard a noise next to his Clifford T. Quinn of Toledo · always make a meaningful living in our society . You will not starve; you need not fee l humiliHil'd : trailer. deputy superintendent of the and you will probably discover eventually that the previous job wasn 't nearly <:~s impor t;m t as you Freeman investigated and Indian River School near consider it now. saw an unknown object moving Massillon. Quinn, 57, had been 3. Use your intelligence and creativity to discover a better position and make certa in it IS'' lypt • at the trailer next door. He got chief of the commission's of work you iruly enjoy. Harely is a man fired from a job he truly loved down deep in his inrll'r 1111ml. his 410 gauge shotgun and fired Communications Bureau since 4. You are a child of the universe. Relax and flow along with uni versal laws and you will Hhl'ii.\'S at the · object which was 20 March, 1973. survive and prosper. - Dr. Jerry Walke, 200SU.r Place, Jacksop, Ohio. yards away. Freeman reported the object fell into a vine and rolled over an embankment. A short lime later , the object believed to have been a man , climbed over the vines once again. This time , Freeman fired a .38 revolver in its direction. (Continued from page 1) Deputies were un able to with a 12 foot ceiling . It served . the this year . per pew I. Old -pews from the balcony arc deterrmne if it was a man or congregation for 28 years before being In 1959 the church chapel was 'moved being used to patch the sanctuary pews. beast. No blood wa s found · in damaged beyond repair in a storm. and expanded and in 1974 it was the first New pews will be purcha sed for the the vicinity. Perhaps because of sheer tenacity, the phase of the restoration to be completed. balcony area. F'reeman described the Methodisls in these years had been win·The chapel. which seats 80 persons, i,., The . most dramatic chang e m the visitor as between four and six ning public respect and by March, 1837, loca ted to the right, beyond the offices, as sanctuary, however , is probably the ex- feet !all who made grunting they were recognized as a serious factor in one enters the front doors of Grace. It is tension of the choir area and altar rail. sounds . the Old French City. Elijah Pilcher used for the early service and various Workers fr om Eagle Con struction are became their first resident pastor . When meetings. refini shin g the rail , one of the original their church of 1821 was lost in the 1849 The chapel's new drapes are gold and fix tures of the church, and have extended storm the Methodists got busy again. the lighting is arranged to feature an old the platform, allowing the choir to face the They built their second edifice thaI rugged cross that has not arrived. There is congregation. Rev. Hawks and choir same year on the same site and made it a also the possibility that the red carpet may director, Merlyn Ross , are hopin~ for a JACKSON - Patrick Dale lillie larger. This lime it was 40 by 60 feet be replaced with a gold one to match the larger choir to fill that space the first Richards, 25, Wellston and on the inside, with a basement nine feet gold drapes, but the basic work, the high and an upper story 16 feet high. There painting and wiring is done and the pews Sunday the congregation returns to the Denver Dale Rose, 28, sanctuary. Ewington, were arraigned in were lour classrooms and a lecture hall in are refinished and in place. Fortuna te ly , the lights in the saneCounty Court Wednesday the upper soory. The building cost $1,675! The improvemenls one can't see in the tuary have been kept and the church organ before County Court Judge Roy This structure served the church another church are, according to Harry Hamilton, will remain following some work on its J . Gilliland in the shooting of 16 28 years. church business manager, the really pipes and minor refw·bishing , year old Melanie Gregory in Just about 100 years ago, the important ones. The building has been The congregation will hear a change in the bedroom of her grandcongregation outgrew its church ... again. rew ired and an elevator is being installed Not to be dismayed , they moved their to assist ol der and less able folk to reach Grace Church, too. since the sound system mother's home. Richards and Rose were has been completely redone and eight services into the county courthouse, in- the sanctuary. The choir room will have a ceiling speakers have replaced the two on appreh~nded in a Gallia vested $25,000, moved the parsonage and lower ceiling and new paint, as will the County road block shortly after the front walls of the sanctuary . built the new church on the corner of Cedar church offices, and the associate mini ster now into the 1 a.m. shooting. The spea ker system is wirect and Second. The work was completed in will have an office of his own. the educational area permitting children At the time of their arrest a June , 1876, after a year of labor and Throughout the lower fl oor , ceilings · and nursery leaders to hear lhe worship .22 calibre · gun, capable of prayer. are being lowered, beams braced and firing magnum · bullels, was The part of the building which now walls painted. The air conditioner will be service. United Methodist Women will found underneath the seat of The houses the church offices and the sanc- muffleJ and the balcony, when completed, fr iom the new kitchen ~ their pickup truck. benefit directly tuary will be 100 years old next year. In will be sturdier and roomier tha n ever. Richards was charged with a nn ex which will provide add itio nal that time it hasn 't changed very much . The initial step of the restoration storage area and equipment for lhe din- felonious assault, and Rose The carpet was red and the woodwork wa s up sU.irs was the balcony sU.ircase . For with illegal transportation of a dark. That is how many Methodist chur- years it had been creaking. One of the ners they serve m the dining room . with new sta ircases going up and weapon in a motor vehicle. What ches looked at the time, and still do, and workers told Rev. Hawks: "TI10 folk who carpeting, which was to have been Rose pled guilty and was the congregation liked it that way . had climbed those stairs every week must delivered June 20, going down, one would fined $50 and costs, Richards The buff colored walls held just two be very brave indeed." The staircase had speakers when a sound system was finally to be reinfor ced before it could be think there couldn't be anything else to be ~efused to enter a plea, stating done . he wished to consult an atinstalled and the two sections of the choir replaced . Not so. Wrney. faced eac h other instead of the Over the years accoutrements were The front doors of the church, aged Richard 's case was concongregation . add'ed to the sanctuary including a bell, and weathered beyond repatr, will be tinued and the defendant was In 1926 the Methodists started building which weighs in at 1,655 pounds with its again. This time they ·added an activities hang[ngs, that arrived in 1882. It was a replaced. However, the workers say placed under $7,500 bond. they 'lllook just like the old ones . Even the ' building on the Cedar St. side of the sanc- present from D. Y. Smithers , as ·was the window glass from the old doors will be SQUAD ANSWERS CALL tuary . AI a cost of $40,000, a kitchen and church organ, still in use, and built in Erie, NEW HAVEN, W.Va . - The dining room, large classroom, stage with Pa. , by Felgemaker. Th e organ was in- used. One of these panes is from the original church door. New Haven Emergency Squad dressing room , recreation hall , two class- stalled in · 1894. Overall , the restoration of Grace rooms, and a choir room , as well as four · took Mrs. Elsie Lieving to It is in this sanctuary, with its 99-yearChurch will cost about $200,000 and should Pleasant 'Valley Hospital, restrooms were added . This section was old pews, that the work of restoration 1s be completed about Aug-. 1. Saturday at 10 a.m. paid for May 2, 19740. m9st marked , and perhaps, most For a congregation of 1,044 that 's a The newest portion of the building was beauti ful . 'sizable amount of money. And while completed and dedicated in 1963. The Leaving the hi gh, open-beamed Sunday morning services draw an average cornel'l!tone for this educational depart- ceilings as they were, the restoration of 600 worshippers each week, meeting the PLEASANT VALLEY ment was laid Sunday, July 29, 1959. This committee arrange.Jl to have the walls cost with the collection is a major enDISCHARGES - Houston M!ction of classrooms cost $150,000 and a painted a pal e gnfen and ordered a green deavor . Brannon, Southside; Mrs. Ray crowd of around 500 showed up for the carpet for · the floor. · In the early part of Jun e, Rev. Hawks Barker, Henderson; M. cornerstone laying. Placed beneath that · The scratched and battered pews, 78 of announced to his cong regation that , Delphia Nobles, Point Pleasant stone was a brass cyiinder holding a Bible, them, were taken to Pomeroy where following a payment on the restoration , and Mrs. M\chael Durfee, · a direcoory of the church officials, local Richard Syler built a special vat, 18 feet 0 The chw·ch was broke." Southside. newspapers, coins and selected Sunday deep, to dip the pews prior to refinishing . But he's optimistic, and so are they. ' school instructional material. Total cos t of this project alone is Paying for the project, like ministering to Within the last year, Rev . Hawks somewhere between $10-12,000 (about $135 the sick. is a matter of faith . . INJURES ANKLE began to see his dream coming to fruition Mason's Emergency Squad and he got together with the trustees and a transported · Ruby Bond to committee was appointed to orgamze the Holzer Medical Center at 9:39 restoration of Grace Church. . ' p.m. Friday after she reporJohn Weeks and Arden Dobson are cotedly fell ·and injured her ankle. chairmen of the restoration committee, (Continued from page l ) which has sub-committees for each of the the parade. . COOPERATION ASKfi:D areas being restored . These folk got The paradf. featured a display of the emergency .and fire equipMASON , W. Va. - Mason together with Ron Keske, architect, an~ 1 aske<l businesses were Bemie GrebUS, 'Eagle Construction Co., ment of the Big Bend area as well · as commercial vehicles. Saturday by Mason Mayor Ira Columbus, general contractors, and came Cheerleaders of the various schools were well represented . ·Atkinson to cooperate and up with a . workable plan for the Girl.s representihg ,other areas were to be seen throughout the renew their city licenses qy the reakiFatio~ , _, - · parade along with the local contestants for Regatta Queen this year beginning of the fiscal year The work began· the day alter Easter and last year's queen, ,Miss Bre"nda Taylor. · . · J1~y f. ' CLOSED SUNDAY AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) - Jerry McGee, a seven-year pro still looking for his first PGA tour vicoory, moved into a one-shot lead Saturday 'midway through the rain-delayed third round of the $170,000 American Golf Classic. McGee , who shared the second rQund lead with Ray Floyd at four-under-par 136, was even par through six holes when rain forced a 35-rllinute suspension of play. Floyd, who held the lead alone after the first round with a five-under-par 65, lost one shot wpar Saturday in his first seven holes. He birdied the first but quickly followed that with bogeys on the second and third holes. 30, of New McGee, Lexington, Ohio, who got into the tournament on a sponsor's exemption, went six und_e r par . with birdies on the second and fourth holes. He gave both of those strokes back, however. when he bogied the fifth and ite Sox, .Orioles, Tigers ·Gallipolis, Ohio · GALLIPOLIS, .OHIO . San Francisco (Bryant 2-81 at Los Angeles (John 10-2). 4:15 p.m . .• I • ' \, . ,. I . ' J I , ' I • I I •• > I '•' "' •• .· 1. •· �.. -· ' 19 - The Surday Tm1es_- Sentinel. SWJday, June 2~ 1974 18- The SWJday T1mes- Sent mel, SWJday, JuQe 23, 1974 G;tlliJmlis Giants and athletics cop summer loop wins Friday GA!. LIPOI.lS Mte1 spottmg the Plu llies a f1ve-1 ur lead m the f~r st mmng , the Gallipolis Pony L-eague G1ants rallied for mne runs m the fourth and fifth innings, then went on to defeat the Philhes 14-7 m a c1ty league game on Memonal F1eld Fnday evemng The victory lefl the G1ants w1th a 2-2 record . The Phtllies dropped to 1-3 on the year. Bob Shoemaker was cred 1ted w1th the wm. Jerry Wade was charged with the loss Brett Russell had three h1ts m three tnps for the wmtiers. Elmer Kmg had two sa fe ties. E. V Clarke had a smgle and home rWJ for the Phillies Chris Wha ley and Bob Griffith had two h1ts apiece for the losers. In Fnday's Li ttle L-eague ac tion , the Athlehcs scored 10 I'Wls in the first t"o innings, then held on to down the SenMors 26-14 m o lugh-scormg ."i11mnwr /,f>iflJIW LIT TLE LEAGUE Team W l R OR Yankee s 4 o 77 7 Ttgers J o 33 9 Whrte Sox Orto l es AthleltCS 3 1 · 55 38 2 1 34 25 2 1 14 39 lndrans I 3 43 43 S~ n a lor s 1 3 35 78 Cub s 0 J 10 66 Red Sox 0 4 J l 57 TOTALS 16 16 362 362 Last W ee 14 's Resu lt s Yankees 12 Onoles 2 Se n a t ors 19 Red Sox 18 Yankees 19 Whrte Sox J Athletics 12 Cu bs 5 For the wmners , Scott Betz battle . had two triples a nd two s tngles The Athlellcs are now 2-1 on the year. The Senators dropped to 1-3 overall Scott Betz hurled the flrot two and two- th~rd s inmngs Jeff Kessel fimshcd up for the _ Winners Randy Dmley started for the Senators Be was relieved by Kev Hoffman and Mike Fife. C<~rl Myers had a home run , Jeff Kessel 'two smgles and a home rWJ, Steve Mullins a tr1plc and two Singles and Ra) Tackett a double. For the Senators, M1ke Fife had a single and double Ke1th Wilson had a tnple and single while Mike Craft and Randy Dmley each had smgles Ono les 11 l nd •ans 10 Whrle So)l 12 lndrans 9 Trge r s 6 Red SoK 4 A t hl~llcs 26 Senc1tors 1.1 Tfu s W ~ek'!io Games Mondav Cubs v s T1qcrs, 6 Or•ol es vs Sena tor s, 8 15 T uesday Or•ol es vs Ath l ell cs , 6 Wedne sday -- Red So)l v s lnd• ans, 6 Wh1le Sox v s T1gers B 15 Thur sday Cubs VS In d1an s, 6 Fr1d ay Yankee s vs Se nator s 6 Re d Sox vs Ath l et iC S, 6 15 Squires approved, new coach sought NORFOLK, Va (UPI ) tucky Colonels, which fired PONY LEAGUE W L R OR The New V~rgm 1a Sqwres, Inc. Ba~e McCarthy last month, he Team Braves 4 0 63 8 have been granted approval to said Friday mght he would like Reds 3 1 5~ 26 2 2 43 53 buy the Amenean Basketball to remam in Virgtma. The new G1ants Phill iE'S 1 ] 27 37 0 4 11 7d Assoclal lOn fr a nchiSe_ for Virgima Squires Inc. expect Dodgers S 10 10 198 198 slightly more than $1 million. word from Bianchi by Monday TOTAL La st W eek's Resulls One condition attached to the morning. Braves 19 Dod gers 0 Reds 23 G•an ts 'l sa le to the group of Tidewater Braves 1'1 Phill• eS 2 bus messmen was that th e R ed s 18 Dodger s 6 G1a n ts 14 Phll l ies 7 Squires be given equal con- )}}a Ttu s Week's Gam es st,deralion w1th other league 'Monday Phil l ies vs Dod gers teams If the league should , Tue sday - Braves v s Reds merge with the NatiOnal Wedn esd ay G1an ts vs s Basketball Association COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Dodger Thursd ay Reds vs "Our terms were that we (UPI ) - New England patnot Phil liE'S Fr•day -- Br ave..s vs G1an t s would be treated no better or quarterback J1m Plunkett says no worse than any other he "fully expects" a player PEE WEE LEAGUE Last Wee k 's Results team," said John Bernhardt, , str1ke July I beca use of the Cards 3 Eagles 1 chairman of the New Virginia many WJsetlled 1ssues between Angels 5 Fa Icon s 0 J Haw ks 4 Rob 1n s 0 players and management m Eag MANSFIELD (UP!) - A Squires, Inc. les , 7 Fa l cons 2 "If nine teams decide they the National Football L-eague. Rob•n s 9 Ang els 3 16-year-old Fairborn golfer This Week 's ' Games PIWJkett, parlic1pating in a won medalist honors here want to pick up and join the Mondav Cardmals vs Friday in the first qualifymg NBA, then the other teams football camp here, added, Falcons . Tuesdav Eagles vs round of the 16th annual Mid- have to settle with us or they however, he didn't think the Angels matter would go on endlessly Wedne sday - J H aw k s vs Amencan Junior Open Golf ca n' t go," he sa~d Falcons Bernhardt also said that an without settlement. Tournament at Possum Run Thursday Card 1nal s vs agreement was made lor the On another subject, Plunkett Ange ls Golf Club. Frtday - Eag les vs Rob •n s Mike Glenderuung carded a money used in buying the conceded his attorney Bob (A ll games star t a t <1 p m J 35-33-68 over the short but Squires to be placed in escrow Wolff has done a lot of talking urtilthe 1974-75 season begins, w1th the Portland Storms of the tricky 6,J09..yard layout . Friday's qualifying round as a protection against the new world football league, but Plurkett said there has been no was, lor golfers within about 75 collapse of the ABA. But Bernhardt added, "I progress beyond that stage. RIVER DOWNS miles of here. Another qualifyOne report circulating CINCINNATI (UP!) ing round will be held Monday don ' t think there's any doubt for golfers outside the area, that there's going to be an claims the Storm has offered Swerving Mammy was ahead the former stanford Beisman all the way and beat Comanche including two from the ABA." New Virginia Squires trophy winner $1 million to Queen to the fmish line by one The Bahamas and two from Inc. now must turn to the job of jump leagues when his current ~d one-half lengths Friday in Canada. putting together an contract with the Patriots · wmnmg the featured e1ghth The low 192 scores after organization. expires in 1977. race, a $2,500 allowance event, Monday will be clivied into The top prtority 1s securmg a On the WFL Plunkett satd at River Downs. Delta De was flights for match play with third. champions bemg decided next coach. AI Bianchi, who has he's glad it ha~ amved. coached the team smce it He sees the competition as Swervmg Mammy was limed Friday. moved from Oakland, Calif. to "healthy" and said "I have in I :06 for the five and one-half More than 348 junior golfers Washington, D. C. in 1969 and many friends and former furlongs, and returned $7.80, $5 are competing . to Virg mia in 1970, heads the teammates at Stanford who and $4.40. list. are being given a fair shot to The 5-5 daily double comV • Although Bianchi has make a club and are thrilled bination of Princess Ouchita .L' erranscliscussed coaching the Ken- with the opportunity. and Straight Dope paid $50. PI Fairborn unk ett feels wiJJ p yers Strike July } golfer is medalist I I Illusion used to fool hitters • zn 'old days' Smith confident as he play five sets on Thursday and etght sets today "Tha t's why I didn't want to play a five set fmal tod ay," said the man from Sea Pmes today." Smith, who has now won $86,400 lh1 s season, h1t a bewildering m1xture of seanng aces and double faults 111 a sc ' match wh1ch was divided mto "Also I have played every three d1shnct sectwns week for the last 10 and I th1nk Sm1th comp le tely dominated that's too much But I w1ll be fi t m the f~rst of these spells and for Wtmbledon and today's win lost only six pmnts as he raced cerla tnl y helps the con- to 5-G against the dem9ralized fid ence," he satd Metrevel1. After the match Metre veh He m1ssed four set poin ts in sa1d, "! always prefer to play the n~xt game, served three over five sets on grass, but I successiVe double faults to Jose d•dn't complain last night when h1s service in the seven th, and officials dec1ded the match failed with two more set points should be played over there. I in the eig hth before fmally think Stan must have a good clinchm g the set m the ninth chance of wi nning Wimbledon The match then mov ed mto judgmg by his performance 1ts next phase w1th Metreveh servmg well a nd volleymg confidently to t.tke the fir st five games of the second set But after levelling the score the Russian dropped h1s ser: v1ce in the second game of the dec1dmg se t and the match re tur ned f1rm!y back •nto Smi th 's grasp. There wa s one bnef moment of pamc for the American, who se rved 12 double faults durmg the mateh when after netting tw o eas; volleys to trail Jove-30 on h1s own service m the seventh game h1s racket stnng s broke Although usmg a more llg h~ ly strWJg rack~, he saved the game and wen on to lake the litle after 78 m utes play. By RUDY CERNKOV!C PI'ITSBURGB (UP! )- Illusion was a ploy used by old lime spitball pitchers when they confused batters, Don Osborn recalled . "The secret of pitchers back in those days was to make the hatter believe a spitball was coming- a nd the n throw a!)Oiher pitch instead," the Pittsburgh P1rate p1t chmg coach srud. "For years I kept a close eye on Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves- long after the spiller was outlawed. Many times he was throwing a s•nker which players thought was a sp1tter. Oh, yes, Lew used a little moisture on the ball many times . '"Contrary to belief, the spiller was not a dangerous p1tch . Burleigh Grunes-<1ne of the tast pitchers to use the spiller-could make the ball break a foot and a half each way. I used to watch Frank Shellenback- the old White Sox pitcher- when he played in the Paciftc Coast League m the late stages of his career. He was told if he ever went hack to the majors he would not be allowed to throw that pitch. " The spitball was outlawed in the major leagues in 1920 but with a provision that any pitcher who registered w1th the commissioner's offtce as a spitball thrower would be • Summer loop· action summary POMEROY - T he Pomeroy Little League Yankees remamed WJbea ten following a 12-3 VI ctory over the Pirates . T1m Roush was the wmning pitcher Todd Sm1 th and R. Murray hurled for the losers Cliff Kennedy and R. Garnuchae! each had si ngles for the Pirates For the Yankees, Steve Call had two doubles, Steve L1 ttle a double, Chris Taylor two doubles and a smgle, Mark Norton a triple and smgle, and Tim Roush a double In Pony L-eague play, Mason downed the Phillies 5-I on J Tucker 's one hitter. Only one Phillie reached base - Bob Schneider's smgle in the second was. the loser's only safety . Rtck Taylor was charged with the loss. Mason got only three hits, doubles by J. Tucker, and J . Oliver, and a smgle by M. Laml)ert The Pomeroy A's lead the Northern DiviSIOn with a perfect 5-0 mark. Cheshire leads the Southern Division w1 th a 5-0 record. The Metgs Babes defeated Spencer6-2 on Jeff McKmney 's one h1tter. The second ga me was r ained out in the third inmng. In th e fi rst ga me, Jeff McKinney struck out 13 and walked fi ve. Steve Goebel paced the wmners with two smgles, a double and trtple. Toot Mullen had a double and Dave Blake two smgles The Meigs Babes are now in second place in the Tr1-County L-eague behmd Mason, which recently defeated New Haven 's LegiOn, 15-3. edged the Rutland Reds, 25-23. The Pomeroy Redlegs downed the Middleport Cubs 33-13. The Pomeroy Angeb blanked the Middleport Mustangs, 7-0. At Salisbury, the P1rates downed the T1gers, &-1. Portland edged Syracuse. In Pee Wee League play last 21-18, and Syracuse downed week , the Rutland Angels Ra cine, &-3. Marietta duo cops pro-am MARIETTA - Ama te urs Gooch, Iron ton pro and Jtm Tonny P opp and Doug McKenzie fin ished second Robmson of Marietta ended the behind the Manetta pro-am tw_o-year SEOGA Pro-Am re1 gn by Lancaster's Dr Lowell L-eClair and Joe Cardenas here Friday by fmng a 6MAURER ASSISTS Wlder-par 64 to capture the 1974 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI ) Wittenberg,University football title. Team play m the 49th annual mentor Dave Maurer acted as Southeastern Ohio Golf assistant coach m Saturday Assoc•ahon Tournament got night's All-America n football Wlderway Saturday mormng game, which was telev ised on a wet and soggy Marietta nahonally Country Club course Ten Maurer, whose Ohio team teams are entered in th1s ca ptured the NCAA title in the year's tournament. small sc hool divisiOn last Fifty-Qne pro-am teams took season, assisted Barry Sw1tzer part in Friday's action. Bill m coaching the West Squad. wtnners with a 65 Gallipoli s' Howard Baker Saunders and Bi ll Conley placed third w1th a 68 Shanng th1rd place honors were Lefty B1ll and Harold DeVol Marietta along w1th Chff Rhe•~ and Joe Cardenas, Lancaster F•ve duos were lied at 69 each, and three were lied ~>it!, 70s Ron Eilts an d George Pnpe, Gallipolis, had a 71 - CLEVELAND (UP! ) doesn 'I want to be !ted to a Cleveland Browns' defensive long-term contract because he tackle Jerry Sherk said Friday says he has "enough conhe was sure there would not be fidence in my abtlily not to fall a decision made soon as to aroWJd on the fi eld or come in whether he signs with the weighing 300 pounds." Browns or the Portland Storm Mangiarelli, of San Diego, of the World Football League. Calif., has some 250 clients and ''I'm sure there will be no has dealt extensively w1th the conclusion with either the WFL . He IS also handling Browns or the World Football negotiations w1th the Browns League for a week or two," for defensive end Nick Roman said Sherk , whose agent, Dick who was drafted by the Mangiarelli, is to telephone Chicago Ftre of the WFL but Browns' owner Art Modell with said he wasn't interested m an answer to the club's first playing in that c1ty. contract offer. " We got some figures and gave them some figutes, " THISTLEDOWN RESULTS added Sherk, who admitted the NORTH RANDALL, Oh10 offer from Portland is attrac· (UP!) - Big John A ran stx live. "We're digesting every· furlongs m 1:14 Fnday to thing now. capture the featured e1ghth " I think the Browns' figures race at This tledown. are pretty reasonable. Now it's The winner, ridden by a matter of coming to a con- Tommy Mey ers, paid $4.40, clusion between the NFL and $:l .OO and $2.60. Champagne the WFL. I want to weigh both Man was second and Jett Eye sides and determine what I third. want to get out of football in the The 12-10 daily double coming years." combinatwn of Close Call and Sherk, who apparently Robert J ohn returned $193.60. Two set record lap times SANDVOORT , The Netherlands (UP!) - Two Ferraris set record lap times Saturday and grabbed the front line for the start of the Dutch Grand Pr.ix today. Austrian Nikki Lauda, who won the Spamsh Grand Prix earlier in the year, took the pole for the race on the 2.61 mile circuit with a fa stest lap t1me of one minute 18.31 seconds for an average speed of 120.82 mph. Teammate Clay Regazzoni cif Switzerland shared the front row with a lap lime six-tenths of a second behind Lauda. The first 10 of the 25 qualifiers all set lap times Within the record of 1:20.31 set last year by Ronnie Peterson of Sweden. Peterson, who injured a leg crashing here during tune trails two weeks ago, qualified for the ftlth row in h1s John Player Lotus with a time of 1.20.22. Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldl, who currently leads the World Drivers' Championship, qualified for the th1rd row m a McLaren. Woody may be dillchart(ed on June 28 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State Uruversity football coach Woody Hayes may be released next weekerid from University Hostpial where he has been recovering from a heart attack suffered June 6. Hayes, 61, reportedly will be restricted to "very limited" working conditions during and alter a six-week rest. "If things continue as they have, he migl\t be releaSed by June 28," doctors said. "But even so, he'll be under strict orders to rest for at least six weeks. "He has been used to a ):>hour day, seven-day week. But there will be no more 'or that. How that projects , toward ii · · football season is too early to I Friday's linescores Major League Results By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League P1fSb rgh 000 100 010 - 2 9 1 Chicago 000 100 20x - 3 10 0 Rooker (3 6 ) and Sang u,dl en, Ston e .- Zamora (Bland Sw 1she r WP - Stone (2 ll HRs - Sta r gel l (llth) , Morales (91h l ~ RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY A new rental hou s1ng project 1s be1ng planned for the Pomeroy-Mi dd leport a rea The proJect would prov1de comfortabl e apartments at reasonable rental rates New York Ph ita 000 101 010- l 7 5 000 000 001 - 1 7 o Seaver , Miller (6) , McG raw (9) and Grote , Carlton, Sca r ce (8) and Boone WP - Seaver (4 6) LP - Carlton (9 SJ. H RsMIIner . 2 (lOth and llthl. StalJb ClOth I Your op1n1on wil l help us determ me the needs Th1s Informatio n does no t ob ligate you •n anyway However, a nyone sendi ng the survey will be conSidered f~rst when the apa rtments a re completed 1 Youragegroup,2030( 1,30-40 1 1,40-501 DART SWINGER. 2 Marna! stat us, Mamed ( I. S ing le man ( ), Smgle woman 1 4 ~n~ual income, $5000-$75000 5 Do y~u presently own ( I, rent ( FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT ), $7500-$10,000 ( 1, $10,000-$15,000 23.6 MII.ES-PER·GAI.LON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. In the USAC "Miles- Per Gallon Showdown,'' the open road phase of test ~ng covered a 972-mi le diSt ance at an average speed of 53 mph USi ng no nproless10n al dnvers I, How much rent do you pay 1 FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREE. 6 Do you l1ve 1n a house ( ), apartment 1 I, room 1 1. trailer 1 1-bedroom, kitChen , bat h, livi ng room 2-bedroom , kitchen , bat h, Jivmg room 3-bedroom, kitchen , bath, Jiving room CinCI 000 000 000- 0 9 0 (10 innings) San Fran 002 000 100 0- 3 4 0 Los Ang ooo ooo 030 1- 4 13 3 MoJIItL Sosa (81 and Ra der , Messersmith . Marsha l l (8) and Yeager . WP - Marshal! (5 -JJ , LP- Sosa (5 31 HR - Buckn er FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. 8 AFe yo u Wil ling and able to pay $169:00 per month rent, 1f rent included carpet1rg and a pplia nces. Yes 1 I, No 1 ) .., ' .. I2nd I June 24 7-9 p .m . Open Recreation Address . ' . Ph ... Ernpl dyed by .' MAIL ~URVEY TODAY TO: .. .. . . . .. ·RIGHT ,-.1 GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 221 West Second St. P.O. Pomeroy., Ohio 45769 .Bx. 687 .' TARGET AT · 0 ilouge.~ AUTHORIZED flEALERS t - ' " \ \ .•. I '\ 'I (2nd gam e) Cal if 000 100 010- 2 10 1 ooo 240 oox - 6 8 1 Te xas Tanana, Lockwood {51 and Rodr q;~ue z. H arga n 15 4) and Su ndberg LP- Tanana {4 10 ) Detroi t New York Lolteh (9 Moses · (8) , OJ. L yle (91 (0 Up shaw C6thl 010 000 002- J 9 0 000 200 000- 2 52 7) and Lamo nt. D obson, Upshaw and M un son L P4) HR - Su daki s Bait 221 000 010- 6 10 3 Mdwa 213 000 11 x - 8 12 o Cuellar, Garland ( 3). Jackson (7), Reynolds ( 81 and Etc h ebar r en , Williams (8 ), Traver s, Slat on (2 ), Murph y (8) and Porter WP - Siaton (7 SJ LP Gar land (1 -ll . H Rs- W1111ams (3 rdl , F ull er f5th l. Porte r 14th ). Chi~ ago 52.0 202 000- 11 21 o Mmn 021 000 022- 7 9 0 Tatum , J Henderson (3l , Acosta (8), P 1ttock (9) and H errmann , Brmkman , Goltz . Burgme 1e r ( 1). Hands (5) , Campbell (8) and Borgmann WP - J . Henderson (l . Q) LP Goltz (1 31. H Rs- K H enderson 2 (9th & loth ), OI1Va (5th' POOL I. 30 3; 20 Open Swom .4-5 Swim lessons 7 -9 Open Swim 1. 30-3. 30 Open Sw1m 7 90pen Sw im June26 7-9 p .m. Open Recreaf ton 1.30-3: 30'0pen Swim 4-5 Swtm Lessons l-90pe n Swim June 27 7 9 p.m Open Recreat ion CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. t · 30-3; 30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7 90pen June 28 7 -9 p .m. Open Recreatmn so sTATE srRm s.... ;~ I: 30-3. 30 Open Sworn 4-5 Swim Lessons ' June29 CLOSED 1, • June 30 1: 30-3:30 Open Becreation " 7 -~ O!><jn Recreation _ GALliPOLIS, OHIO . • '' Stonema n , F 1guero a (2) , Cumberland (5) and Egan , Jenkms (8 -8) and S1ms LPSto neman ( I 6J HR s- Tovar (2ndL Sands (4th), Harr ah , 2 (4th and 5th) .4-S Swi m Lessons :~ I . .. • .. June25 7-9 p .m .. Open Recreation 1 -'> · ;. J.OU ISV IJ.LI ·: . KJ 1Ul'li Ti m t\rncrll'an Basketball N.;SUC'IHhon, gca nng for nn all -out war 1\ llh the Nat10na l Basketball Assor 1ahon . plans to operate with a 10-team lcaJ..,flJC agam next sew:;on although the locatwn of one franchi se slllils undetermined P:mergmg from c1 14-hour meetmg l~ tc l''rtilily mgllt, • 7-9 Open Sw1 m CLOSED 1: 30-3· 30 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swi m I {'ull lll iJSs lorwr M l kt • taurcn an· nourl('vd llw t\BA trues t('PS ow ner Tcdd Mum:hak to an idl'd 1111 cl [u{'il l l!ill ,dtliOUg h l'H1tiiii1.1Ll m [ ,u:-; Angdes ~\C! l' ltlt'!lllUJi l'(\ ;ts lht• lllHSl llkdy Sl Lt•s_ l)(•t·tdell tn let MlOlhcr wndcn tlflcd group nwke ;u . r;mgc mcnls fur buymg tile Memphi s fr ;Hl chi .sc c~nd kC'cpmg 11 tn the Tem1csscl' umdcntlflctl ~roup th<:~l made a Cl ty dl'l llml - Hnml\'cd l4 l pn•ss their $:lO O mtlllon ant 1tr ust snll ag;nnst tlw 1\'R/\ Approv ed lhe sa le of the Ca1olm:1 Cou~ars franclu se b)' $500,000 depos1t and has not Appr ovt•li till' sale of the Yll gllll<i !:>quu c::; fi,HlC.'Iu se tu kl Nor folk group h ea d ~! b) bar1ker .Jolin Rcrnhardt Tht fmcm Lwll} be leaguered frcm~ duse had !)('en taken over b). the ll'dgtrc ft om owner l ~arl Furern ;_1n Lcd rn cd that Sun DJego CunqUI.sladm :; owner l,comJnl Bloom had ubk11ncd a lcHse to enable hi~ tl'mn to plc1y m tllC 14,500-!:it'at San D1 ego arena m LOI11lr1~ sec1sons mstcad of U1 e .1,200-seat c:olrlen Bell C:ornnlun lly conC"ourse where they pl;t ycd the pdst two seasons DeL"aietl tu expan d 111l0 Lo~ Ange les ttml !:>t LoUis w1lh new fran cht scs fu r the 1975-76 s ee~ son John Y Brown Jr ., LouisvtlIP, husbanri of I~ llie Rrown , the boar cl f hamn;m of thf' Ken- unbeaten in Meigs Pony League 1!,~~~~ -! ~£. .~"'"'"""'" CHESH IR E - The Pomeo ov A's and Cheshire B la ze r~ conhnued on a col lls10n course 111 Meigs County Pony League action, as both remamed un defeated, Pomeroy stopptng Eastern 8-1 a nd Ches hi re rollin g over the Pomeroy 1:rs. 12-1. A·, 8 Eastern I Dale Brow mng struck out 17 batters and walked none while . allowing only four tul':i '" gomg wlule Bob Biffl e ;Hirlrcf d the dista nce for the vlctOJy double <~nd Kuhn si lled d Don E1ch1nger went t he 51ngle distance for Eastern. stnkm g Blan~rs 12, t:rs I out four, wa l kinge aght and also .James Huww·d went I he allowmg JUSt four hits rlt stann• fur Chcshtrc. fanrun g For lhe A's, Brown in g had a fom cmd walkmg thre e \\hill~ pmr of smgles. and Greg Sm ith fmng tl lwu-h ttter and Ca rl Ct~ r mu.:hael cw;h W il h am~ s ta r ted fut added a !-illl~le. Pomrroy and went one-lh tnl (If E ichinger leU the Easte rn an Jnmn g, befurc betng attack wtth a patr of .smgles, repldccd by Tnpr>let who \\ ent lht: rest of the '' ~') , f.uHl,lllg four cmd ,,,liking thr(•e Fur chc·. lnrt: Hi ck Wmebrenncr slam med H home run dlld ~m~lc, Jllluny lldiT!S cra eked <I pmr of doubles. wht le l.uke Amos rar>prd ,I double <lnd ;;; tngle and S.un Cm ftas slapped three smgle!'l Pome ro~ 's tv.. a hils \\CJ t· both smgles. uff the bCtts nf Wllham s and R<:IWhngs way Danny Fnsella has it hgur cd, every member of the Atlanta Rraves ' pltchmg staff 15 gmng to get one hell of a r~ll se when contract lime comes nexl January. " We'vegot togetone Weare till gm ng to be undefeate d," swd Fnsella Fnday rught after Car l Morton and Tom Huuse teamed up to blank th e Cm~ Reds, 1-0, tn the opener of H four-game series 'Although their pi tchers had performed remarkab ly well the Rraves sllll went mt~ Fnday rught's game With 27 losses, so Fnsella 's statement demanded an explanahon ·'As you kn ow," said Fnse lla, "we have a new pi telling coac h, Berm Star rette "Well," added Danny, ''this sprmg Berm got us tog ether Braves24 Mcts2 and to ld us, 'You take credit for Dave Hyse ll \lent the f1 rst the v 1 cto r~es, and they can fou r mmngs on the mound for charge the losses to me.'" the wmncrs, stnk1ng uut two Danny laughed and w<Jlkmg f1ve wh1le gJvmg " See what 1 mean? Bow can up JUst two h1ls He Wd S we Jose ?" he asked. repla ced b) Mike M1ller who So metunes a mere dtsplay of struck out two and walked two. confidence ca n do wo nders for D1ck Herm an suffered the loss, a ballplayer, whether he's a tedmlllg up With Ton} Scott tn Iutter or a pitc her stnke QU t one and walk l8 "If you're to have an) sucFor the Braves. JHc k cess at all," sa1d Fn sella, Humphreys sma cked a home "you've got to have confidence run . Mrke Mi llet a triple, Steve m yourself. When you've got F'1fe <.t tnple, Matt Wea ver ~~ someone else believing in you lr1plc and slllglc, Bntl Dodson too, it helps a lot. You feel you " pHir uf doubles, Ter r) owe the other guy somethmg, IVa) ::md a double and a smgle , so you bust your tail to JUShfy ;mel .Jeff ,Wayland a double the faLth he 1s showing m you.' ' Di ck HermCJn cracked hts Bouse JUSllfled that fai th second hume run o[ the season agam Fnday mght when he 111 the first mmng for the Mets. preserved Mo rton's mnth wh1le the other two Met h1ts victory aga inst six losses, were smgles, one each by T.r while picking up h1s stxth save Herman and Tom Kell)'of the season. cmnatl Middleport Braves continue assault on opposing hurlers MIDDLEPORT The Braves continued the1r assCJult on opposmg p1tchers th1s past week, taking four games, w1th on ly one being close, that a 10-3 decision over the Dod gers, Jeff Wayland fired a no-hitter ove r th e A's. ln the other Middleport Boy s League games, the Braves topped the A's, 20-0, the Reds , 20-5, and the Mets. 24 -2 Braves 10 Dodgers 3 Terry Wayland slammed a tr1ple and double to lead the Brave a tt ac k, whil e Bntt Dodson got cred1 t for the wtn, gomg the ftrst four wmngs M1ke Miller go t the save as the two hurlers combined to strike eight and walk three Ken Dewhurst suffered the loss, stnkwg out SIX and wa lking eight Waylan d was jomed m Braves' hlttmg by Bntt Dodson with a triple and two singles, Steve Fife w1th a double, Jack Humphreys and Jeff Wayland w1th two smgles each and Mike Mtller with a single. For the Dodgers, Steve Lambert slashed a pair of swgles, wh•le Gary Prtddy, Ray Mowery and Andy Cross added a single apiece Braves20A's0 Jeff Wayland fired a nohitter, just rruss mg a perfect gam e when he walked a batter, wh1le striking out six. The Braves slammed three homei'Wls to raise the1r season total to 20. Mike M1ller cracked a home r~ and sin gle, wh ile Steve F1fe hit a double and h1s fourth and fifth home runs of the season Other Brave hitters were Jack Humphreys w1th a Portland, Syracuse • post wrns off los1ng p1l chcr H<1y Stewart, led by home runs by Ja ck Humphreys, Stt:~\ e F'1fe and d pair of round 1nppers by Br 1t t Dodson M1k e M1ll cr go t the v.·m on the mound for the BraHs, .os Dove Hysell added a tnple, F1fe "dded a pmr of uou bles. Hum phrey, Jeff Wayl<:~nd and Ma't Weaver each Jut a double . and Jeff Wa)land , and Terry pa1r of doubles , Bntl Dodson \Hth a parr of Si ngles, Jeff Way land w1th a s1 ngll! emU double, Dave Hyse ll w1th tw o doubles, Jeff Peckham w1lh two Si ngles and Matt Weaver w1 th a smgle Braves 20 Reds 5 The Braves smashed 18 h1 ts Crispin cops Waybmrl each slt ced .;1 Jldll of s1ng les M1ke M1ller cracked three singles. while Dave I-I) sel l and Bntt Dodson each added a single to rounrl out the Rr;wes' ati<Jck Fo r the Reds. De:tvld Demoskey had a double, Ray Stewart a pai r of Singles, and Ke1th Slavm, Tim Justus and Paul McElhaney eac h rapped a smgle preliminary at Vandalia VANDALIA, Oh10 (U P!) -Bob Cnsp m, a gun club manager from Ma1dson, Ohio, won Friday 's Prelimmary Handicap here during the Ohio State Trapshootmg Tournament, the world 's second largest trapshoot He fired a 95 from 24 yards, g1v mg hun undisputed first place in the event. Cnspm, 39, is a hf ellme member of the hosting Amateur Trapshooting Assoc•atwn and has been active m the sport lor 10 years. He is mamed, and two of tU. three children are trap pullers at the Urbandale Gun Club he manages. Gene McMahon, Marysville, Ohio, took Restdent first place in Friday's Preluninary Doubles contest by carding a 98 Robert M1ecckowsk1 , 17, a junior shooter from Wmtersv1lle, Ohio, was named Res1dent runnerup, also wtth a 98. Mieczkowski has, for the past two years, been named to the Sportsaheld Magazine AllAmerican Trap Team. Conspicious by his absence from the winner's list was Veldon Smith, a Class-A shooter from Brownsville, Ind., Last year Smith recorded a perfect 100 targets in doubles at the Grand American, recetving a case of shotgun shells in addition to his pnze money and trophy. Ma1or L ea gue L ea d er s Bv Un ti ed Press lnternat.onal L ead1ng Batter s Nat1ona l L ea au e 9 - ab r. tl pet Sm1t h . SIL 57 207 34 77 372 Ga rr , All 66 285 39 105 368 Gr oss , Hou 63 210 36 73 348 Buckn er ,LA 56 219 30 73 333 Brock, St l 58 242 .i9 79 326 Ga rv ey, LA 67 277 45 90 325 Ma ddox,SF 67 272 42 8•7 32 0 56 231 30 73 316 Dav•s. Mtl Sch m1 dt. Phil 67 225 41 71 31 6 Cash , Phi l 67 276 .:17 87 315 Z1sk, P 1t 58 197 31 62 315 Am er ican Leagu e g. ab r . h. pet . Car ew , M1n 62 248 36 97 391 J ackson . Oak 59 203 42 71 35 0 F1Sk, Bas 45 162 32 54 333 Robmsn, Bal 62 228 17 75 329 Brohamr , Cle 4.:1 150 20 .:19 377 Randl e, T ex 6 1 192 3 1 62 323 0 11va , M1n 5.:1 199 17 64 322 Yaz, Bos 62 219 41 69 . 315 McRae, KC 62 208 30 65 . 31J Rud1, Oa k 65 255 29 79 310 Home Runs National L ea gu e Wy n n, LA and Sc hmidt, Ph il 17 , Bench, C1 n , Cedeno, Hou and Garvey, LA 13 American Leagu e Al l en, Ch1 and Ma yberry . KC 16, Hor t on, Oet and J ackson , Oak 15, Briggs , Mil and Burrough s, Tex RAC!Nb; - Portland topped L-etart, &-I, and Syracuse edged past Racine 8-5 in Racine Little L-eague acbon this week. Portland 6 L-etart I Steve Fitch went all the way for the victory, striking out 13 and walking only one. K. Kiser went the first three inmngs for L-etart, striking out four and walking one. Be was replaced by Todd Roberts who struck out five, and walked two. Van Barber and Joe Johnson smacked round trippers for the winners, while Johnson and David Foreman each added a triple Chuck Michaels and Chris Wolfe cracked a double each for L-etart. 13. Syracuse 8 Racine 5 Runs Batted In John Davis and Mike Nance National Lea~ue : Garvey, LA Wynn , LA 54 ; Smit h , St L went on the mound for 56, 51. Cedeno . Hou and Sch m id t , Syracuse, while Kent Wolfe Phd 50 . , A m e r ' c a n League Bur and John Pape saw aclion for roughs. Tex 59 . Rud 1, Oak 50 , Racine . Mayb erry , KC 47 , A ll en , Ch1 45 Syracuse rapped 10 hits, a 46 , Br iggs, Md Pitch•ng triple and nine singles, while Nat ional Lea gue : Joh n , LA scoring seve n runs in a second 10 2 - McG l othen ) s r L 9 3, 5 inning outburst. ~a;;:g~-~1f,~~nborg . · American L eague . G Perry , Racine scored tw1ce in the 1 8 second and three limes in the fourth , as they cracked a double and six singles. 9 I OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE AND LIBBY HOTEL WE WISH TO THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATIENCE WHILE WE WERE BUILDING OUR. NEW, MODERN HOME. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" '"--------------------------------------------·-1.1 PHONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .. .J '• 'I • ' • ·I SCIOTO DOWNS CO LUMB US IU PI I - Kmg Storm came on m the stretch to beat heavily favored Keyston e Mite by three-quarters length in the $7,000 Free For All Trot at Scwto Downs here Fnday mght Doc McBean fini shed th 1rd The wmner turned m a 2 02 for iL' fourth v1ctory of the year and was worth $15.20, $4 and $2.40. The 6-2 dail y double combmation of Sus1e's Pal and A,-norshme returned $167 80. A crowd of 7,613 \\-a gered $414,478 TUESDAy JUNE 25th At .441 Second Ave. :~~~t~:~;_:B~t~::~"~~h~~y. ~~ ~ 6!ic. L~.I ICh, . HLl1 ter , r~ .. p"" ' Oet 9-7, led, HI, when pmch~11tler Dan Dnessen smgled A smgle to left by Pete Rose ach ·a nced pmch-runner George Foster to second and brought House to the mound After the Braves lefthandedrehever walked Joe Mo_rgan to load the bases, he retired Johnny Bench . on a game~nding fly to left field Jt was the second time dunng the gam e Bench h ~d a chance to wrap up a Red.s vtclory. In the third mrung, With one out and the bases loaded , the Cmcmnall catcher fouled out to Braves catcher Paul Casanova· The loss, Ius s1xth of the season agamst s1x victories, went to Jack Btlhngham, who hasn't won smce Ma y 25. It was 1romc Billingham woWJd _up with a loss, since he restricted th e Braves to hve h1ts, four Jess than the Reds total. One of the Braves ' hils was a one-out seventh-inrung doubl e by Bank Aaron An intentional pass and an infie ld hit by Dave Johnson scored Asron w1th the WE'RE MOVI-NG TO OUR NEW HOME /' • • lucky Crolonels, disclosed thai the ABA also planned to f1le IC::~w s u1 ts a~a in ~t the NBA and some NRA team s allegtng '' rcstrwnl of tr aclc and rm sreprc!len tatwn '' m the sen tor league's reJecli on of chmlJllJlm g the player optton clause. The NBA act1 on amounted to reJection of merger w1th the ABA , wh1ch ARA owners hart been !'lec k!n ~ Pomeroy A's, Cheshire remain Braves edge Amencan League (1st game) Cal1f 201 000 000- 3 8 0 Te xas 140 141 0 1 x ~ 12 19 0 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OATE- GYMNASIUM Nam e I ' 1 50 San Dieg o 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Hou ston 001 001 OOx - 2 7 1 Grief , Hardv ( 6) , Romo (B ) and Barton , Kendall {8); D 1erker . Sc herman {9) and M May WP - D1erker (5 3J. LP - G r ief {2 IOJ. .. When you buy a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom f9ur -door sedan optionally equ 1pped wi th power steenng, ~1nyl roof, AM radiO, light package, whitewall tires, delu1e whee l covers, left remote control m1rror, delu1e bumper guards, three-speed wipers w1th electnc washers day/night inside miJror, delUKe insulation package, and special "tenor mouldtngs, your Dodge O~aler can offer you !he' automatiC transmiSSion free (because Dodge doesn 't charge h1m for it). 7. What arrangement do you need? 000 000 100- Mont real 000 100 000- 1 7 0 100 010 30x - 5 11 0 St Louis Renko , Walker (7) and Foote S1eber1. Hrabosky (8) , Pena (8) and Simmons WP -S iebert (7 41 LP - Renko {4 7l ' 3 Numbe r of persons 1n your ho usehold ( Atlanta Morton , House (9) and Casanova . Bdltngham (6 -6) and Ben ch . WP - Morton (9 6l. ),over50 1 say now." · , ~ - permitted to use the p1tch for th e remamder of h1s career. Only 17 pitchers - Burleig h Grunes among them- had the foresight to reg1ster m 1920. Grimes was the last survtvor and threw the last legal spitter m the maJOr leag ues in 1934 Osborn does not recommend the sp1tter to youn g pitchers. "The spiller would depnve a yoWJg pitcher of h1s na tural ab ility. Be would lose confidence in h1mself ,"Osborn sa1d. "Agood spitter does not have a spin- It's more hke the sinker hall . "When I was pitching m the Pacific Coast L-eague w1th Seattle and Los Angeles, lot of the guys accused me of throwing the spiller when I actually was using the sinker . I admit I tned the Spitler out only for a while. I stuck to my s1nker. 1 ' You know, I never heard hatters complain about the spi ller The spiller is not as hard to hit as a slider. And 1t's not a hard p1tch to catchcertamly far eas1er than the knuckler ." Osborn said he ·can't blame the umpires when they mistakenly accuse pitchers of throwing the Spiller. "It takes tune to recognize the spitter ,''Osborn sa1d. ''But after a while the umpires ca n call them correctly." Sherk not sure where he'll play "Pearl of Allah," th e world 's larges t known natural pearl, weighs sli ghtly more than 14 pounds and ha s been valued a t $3.5 millio n . ABA geared for an all-out battle .· prepares for Wimbledon NOTTINGHAM , Eng land !UP!) - Ameri ca's Stan Smith, fourth seeded m the Wi mbledon champ10nsh1p s startmg Monday, boosted his confid ence a nd h1s ban k balance when he won the John Player Lawn Tenms ti tl e m Nothngham Saturday But after beating the Russia n Alex Metreveli 6-3, 1-!i, 6-3 and pickmg up h1s check fo r $16,600, Sm1th adm itted he had pl ayed too much tenms recently and was beginmng to feel tired. "f misJudged the amount I would have to play th1s week, " sa 1d th e 1972 Wimbledon champiOn, "so I went runmng each day. Then I found I had to - . . I •• �.. -· ' 19 - The Surday Tm1es_- Sentinel. SWJday, June 2~ 1974 18- The SWJday T1mes- Sent mel, SWJday, JuQe 23, 1974 G;tlliJmlis Giants and athletics cop summer loop wins Friday GA!. LIPOI.lS Mte1 spottmg the Plu llies a f1ve-1 ur lead m the f~r st mmng , the Gallipolis Pony L-eague G1ants rallied for mne runs m the fourth and fifth innings, then went on to defeat the Philhes 14-7 m a c1ty league game on Memonal F1eld Fnday evemng The victory lefl the G1ants w1th a 2-2 record . The Phtllies dropped to 1-3 on the year. Bob Shoemaker was cred 1ted w1th the wm. Jerry Wade was charged with the loss Brett Russell had three h1ts m three tnps for the wmtiers. Elmer Kmg had two sa fe ties. E. V Clarke had a smgle and home rWJ for the Phillies Chris Wha ley and Bob Griffith had two h1ts apiece for the losers. In Fnday's Li ttle L-eague ac tion , the Athlehcs scored 10 I'Wls in the first t"o innings, then held on to down the SenMors 26-14 m o lugh-scormg ."i11mnwr /,f>iflJIW LIT TLE LEAGUE Team W l R OR Yankee s 4 o 77 7 Ttgers J o 33 9 Whrte Sox Orto l es AthleltCS 3 1 · 55 38 2 1 34 25 2 1 14 39 lndrans I 3 43 43 S~ n a lor s 1 3 35 78 Cub s 0 J 10 66 Red Sox 0 4 J l 57 TOTALS 16 16 362 362 Last W ee 14 's Resu lt s Yankees 12 Onoles 2 Se n a t ors 19 Red Sox 18 Yankees 19 Whrte Sox J Athletics 12 Cu bs 5 For the wmners , Scott Betz battle . had two triples a nd two s tngles The Athlellcs are now 2-1 on the year. The Senators dropped to 1-3 overall Scott Betz hurled the flrot two and two- th~rd s inmngs Jeff Kessel fimshcd up for the _ Winners Randy Dmley started for the Senators Be was relieved by Kev Hoffman and Mike Fife. C<~rl Myers had a home run , Jeff Kessel 'two smgles and a home rWJ, Steve Mullins a tr1plc and two Singles and Ra) Tackett a double. For the Senators, M1ke Fife had a single and double Ke1th Wilson had a tnple and single while Mike Craft and Randy Dmley each had smgles Ono les 11 l nd •ans 10 Whrle So)l 12 lndrans 9 Trge r s 6 Red SoK 4 A t hl~llcs 26 Senc1tors 1.1 Tfu s W ~ek'!io Games Mondav Cubs v s T1qcrs, 6 Or•ol es vs Sena tor s, 8 15 T uesday Or•ol es vs Ath l ell cs , 6 Wedne sday -- Red So)l v s lnd• ans, 6 Wh1le Sox v s T1gers B 15 Thur sday Cubs VS In d1an s, 6 Fr1d ay Yankee s vs Se nator s 6 Re d Sox vs Ath l et iC S, 6 15 Squires approved, new coach sought NORFOLK, Va (UPI ) tucky Colonels, which fired PONY LEAGUE W L R OR The New V~rgm 1a Sqwres, Inc. Ba~e McCarthy last month, he Team Braves 4 0 63 8 have been granted approval to said Friday mght he would like Reds 3 1 5~ 26 2 2 43 53 buy the Amenean Basketball to remam in Virgtma. The new G1ants Phill iE'S 1 ] 27 37 0 4 11 7d Assoclal lOn fr a nchiSe_ for Virgima Squires Inc. expect Dodgers S 10 10 198 198 slightly more than $1 million. word from Bianchi by Monday TOTAL La st W eek's Resulls One condition attached to the morning. Braves 19 Dod gers 0 Reds 23 G•an ts 'l sa le to the group of Tidewater Braves 1'1 Phill• eS 2 bus messmen was that th e R ed s 18 Dodger s 6 G1a n ts 14 Phll l ies 7 Squires be given equal con- )}}a Ttu s Week's Gam es st,deralion w1th other league 'Monday Phil l ies vs Dod gers teams If the league should , Tue sday - Braves v s Reds merge with the NatiOnal Wedn esd ay G1an ts vs s Basketball Association COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho Dodger Thursd ay Reds vs "Our terms were that we (UPI ) - New England patnot Phil liE'S Fr•day -- Br ave..s vs G1an t s would be treated no better or quarterback J1m Plunkett says no worse than any other he "fully expects" a player PEE WEE LEAGUE Last Wee k 's Results team," said John Bernhardt, , str1ke July I beca use of the Cards 3 Eagles 1 chairman of the New Virginia many WJsetlled 1ssues between Angels 5 Fa Icon s 0 J Haw ks 4 Rob 1n s 0 players and management m Eag MANSFIELD (UP!) - A Squires, Inc. les , 7 Fa l cons 2 "If nine teams decide they the National Football L-eague. Rob•n s 9 Ang els 3 16-year-old Fairborn golfer This Week 's ' Games PIWJkett, parlic1pating in a won medalist honors here want to pick up and join the Mondav Cardmals vs Friday in the first qualifymg NBA, then the other teams football camp here, added, Falcons . Tuesdav Eagles vs round of the 16th annual Mid- have to settle with us or they however, he didn't think the Angels matter would go on endlessly Wedne sday - J H aw k s vs Amencan Junior Open Golf ca n' t go," he sa~d Falcons Bernhardt also said that an without settlement. Tournament at Possum Run Thursday Card 1nal s vs agreement was made lor the On another subject, Plunkett Ange ls Golf Club. Frtday - Eag les vs Rob •n s Mike Glenderuung carded a money used in buying the conceded his attorney Bob (A ll games star t a t <1 p m J 35-33-68 over the short but Squires to be placed in escrow Wolff has done a lot of talking urtilthe 1974-75 season begins, w1th the Portland Storms of the tricky 6,J09..yard layout . Friday's qualifying round as a protection against the new world football league, but Plurkett said there has been no was, lor golfers within about 75 collapse of the ABA. But Bernhardt added, "I progress beyond that stage. RIVER DOWNS miles of here. Another qualifyOne report circulating CINCINNATI (UP!) ing round will be held Monday don ' t think there's any doubt for golfers outside the area, that there's going to be an claims the Storm has offered Swerving Mammy was ahead the former stanford Beisman all the way and beat Comanche including two from the ABA." New Virginia Squires trophy winner $1 million to Queen to the fmish line by one The Bahamas and two from Inc. now must turn to the job of jump leagues when his current ~d one-half lengths Friday in Canada. putting together an contract with the Patriots · wmnmg the featured e1ghth The low 192 scores after organization. expires in 1977. race, a $2,500 allowance event, Monday will be clivied into The top prtority 1s securmg a On the WFL Plunkett satd at River Downs. Delta De was flights for match play with third. champions bemg decided next coach. AI Bianchi, who has he's glad it ha~ amved. coached the team smce it He sees the competition as Swervmg Mammy was limed Friday. moved from Oakland, Calif. to "healthy" and said "I have in I :06 for the five and one-half More than 348 junior golfers Washington, D. C. in 1969 and many friends and former furlongs, and returned $7.80, $5 are competing . to Virg mia in 1970, heads the teammates at Stanford who and $4.40. list. are being given a fair shot to The 5-5 daily double comV • Although Bianchi has make a club and are thrilled bination of Princess Ouchita .L' erranscliscussed coaching the Ken- with the opportunity. and Straight Dope paid $50. PI Fairborn unk ett feels wiJJ p yers Strike July } golfer is medalist I I Illusion used to fool hitters • zn 'old days' Smith confident as he play five sets on Thursday and etght sets today "Tha t's why I didn't want to play a five set fmal tod ay," said the man from Sea Pmes today." Smith, who has now won $86,400 lh1 s season, h1t a bewildering m1xture of seanng aces and double faults 111 a sc ' match wh1ch was divided mto "Also I have played every three d1shnct sectwns week for the last 10 and I th1nk Sm1th comp le tely dominated that's too much But I w1ll be fi t m the f~rst of these spells and for Wtmbledon and today's win lost only six pmnts as he raced cerla tnl y helps the con- to 5-G against the dem9ralized fid ence," he satd Metrevel1. After the match Metre veh He m1ssed four set poin ts in sa1d, "! always prefer to play the n~xt game, served three over five sets on grass, but I successiVe double faults to Jose d•dn't complain last night when h1s service in the seven th, and officials dec1ded the match failed with two more set points should be played over there. I in the eig hth before fmally think Stan must have a good clinchm g the set m the ninth chance of wi nning Wimbledon The match then mov ed mto judgmg by his performance 1ts next phase w1th Metreveh servmg well a nd volleymg confidently to t.tke the fir st five games of the second set But after levelling the score the Russian dropped h1s ser: v1ce in the second game of the dec1dmg se t and the match re tur ned f1rm!y back •nto Smi th 's grasp. There wa s one bnef moment of pamc for the American, who se rved 12 double faults durmg the mateh when after netting tw o eas; volleys to trail Jove-30 on h1s own service m the seventh game h1s racket stnng s broke Although usmg a more llg h~ ly strWJg rack~, he saved the game and wen on to lake the litle after 78 m utes play. By RUDY CERNKOV!C PI'ITSBURGB (UP! )- Illusion was a ploy used by old lime spitball pitchers when they confused batters, Don Osborn recalled . "The secret of pitchers back in those days was to make the hatter believe a spitball was coming- a nd the n throw a!)Oiher pitch instead," the Pittsburgh P1rate p1t chmg coach srud. "For years I kept a close eye on Lew Burdette of the Milwaukee Braves- long after the spiller was outlawed. Many times he was throwing a s•nker which players thought was a sp1tter. Oh, yes, Lew used a little moisture on the ball many times . '"Contrary to belief, the spiller was not a dangerous p1tch . Burleigh Grunes-<1ne of the tast pitchers to use the spiller-could make the ball break a foot and a half each way. I used to watch Frank Shellenback- the old White Sox pitcher- when he played in the Paciftc Coast League m the late stages of his career. He was told if he ever went hack to the majors he would not be allowed to throw that pitch. " The spitball was outlawed in the major leagues in 1920 but with a provision that any pitcher who registered w1th the commissioner's offtce as a spitball thrower would be • Summer loop· action summary POMEROY - T he Pomeroy Little League Yankees remamed WJbea ten following a 12-3 VI ctory over the Pirates . T1m Roush was the wmning pitcher Todd Sm1 th and R. Murray hurled for the losers Cliff Kennedy and R. Garnuchae! each had si ngles for the Pirates For the Yankees, Steve Call had two doubles, Steve L1 ttle a double, Chris Taylor two doubles and a smgle, Mark Norton a triple and smgle, and Tim Roush a double In Pony L-eague play, Mason downed the Phillies 5-I on J Tucker 's one hitter. Only one Phillie reached base - Bob Schneider's smgle in the second was. the loser's only safety . Rtck Taylor was charged with the loss. Mason got only three hits, doubles by J. Tucker, and J . Oliver, and a smgle by M. Laml)ert The Pomeroy A's lead the Northern DiviSIOn with a perfect 5-0 mark. Cheshire leads the Southern Division w1 th a 5-0 record. The Metgs Babes defeated Spencer6-2 on Jeff McKmney 's one h1tter. The second ga me was r ained out in the third inmng. In th e fi rst ga me, Jeff McKinney struck out 13 and walked fi ve. Steve Goebel paced the wmners with two smgles, a double and trtple. Toot Mullen had a double and Dave Blake two smgles The Meigs Babes are now in second place in the Tr1-County L-eague behmd Mason, which recently defeated New Haven 's LegiOn, 15-3. edged the Rutland Reds, 25-23. The Pomeroy Redlegs downed the Middleport Cubs 33-13. The Pomeroy Angeb blanked the Middleport Mustangs, 7-0. At Salisbury, the P1rates downed the T1gers, &-1. Portland edged Syracuse. In Pee Wee League play last 21-18, and Syracuse downed week , the Rutland Angels Ra cine, &-3. Marietta duo cops pro-am MARIETTA - Ama te urs Gooch, Iron ton pro and Jtm Tonny P opp and Doug McKenzie fin ished second Robmson of Marietta ended the behind the Manetta pro-am tw_o-year SEOGA Pro-Am re1 gn by Lancaster's Dr Lowell L-eClair and Joe Cardenas here Friday by fmng a 6MAURER ASSISTS Wlder-par 64 to capture the 1974 LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI ) Wittenberg,University football title. Team play m the 49th annual mentor Dave Maurer acted as Southeastern Ohio Golf assistant coach m Saturday Assoc•ahon Tournament got night's All-America n football Wlderway Saturday mormng game, which was telev ised on a wet and soggy Marietta nahonally Country Club course Ten Maurer, whose Ohio team teams are entered in th1s ca ptured the NCAA title in the year's tournament. small sc hool divisiOn last Fifty-Qne pro-am teams took season, assisted Barry Sw1tzer part in Friday's action. Bill m coaching the West Squad. wtnners with a 65 Gallipoli s' Howard Baker Saunders and Bi ll Conley placed third w1th a 68 Shanng th1rd place honors were Lefty B1ll and Harold DeVol Marietta along w1th Chff Rhe•~ and Joe Cardenas, Lancaster F•ve duos were lied at 69 each, and three were lied ~>it!, 70s Ron Eilts an d George Pnpe, Gallipolis, had a 71 - CLEVELAND (UP! ) doesn 'I want to be !ted to a Cleveland Browns' defensive long-term contract because he tackle Jerry Sherk said Friday says he has "enough conhe was sure there would not be fidence in my abtlily not to fall a decision made soon as to aroWJd on the fi eld or come in whether he signs with the weighing 300 pounds." Browns or the Portland Storm Mangiarelli, of San Diego, of the World Football League. Calif., has some 250 clients and ''I'm sure there will be no has dealt extensively w1th the conclusion with either the WFL . He IS also handling Browns or the World Football negotiations w1th the Browns League for a week or two," for defensive end Nick Roman said Sherk , whose agent, Dick who was drafted by the Mangiarelli, is to telephone Chicago Ftre of the WFL but Browns' owner Art Modell with said he wasn't interested m an answer to the club's first playing in that c1ty. contract offer. " We got some figures and gave them some figutes, " THISTLEDOWN RESULTS added Sherk, who admitted the NORTH RANDALL, Oh10 offer from Portland is attrac· (UP!) - Big John A ran stx live. "We're digesting every· furlongs m 1:14 Fnday to thing now. capture the featured e1ghth " I think the Browns' figures race at This tledown. are pretty reasonable. Now it's The winner, ridden by a matter of coming to a con- Tommy Mey ers, paid $4.40, clusion between the NFL and $:l .OO and $2.60. Champagne the WFL. I want to weigh both Man was second and Jett Eye sides and determine what I third. want to get out of football in the The 12-10 daily double coming years." combinatwn of Close Call and Sherk, who apparently Robert J ohn returned $193.60. Two set record lap times SANDVOORT , The Netherlands (UP!) - Two Ferraris set record lap times Saturday and grabbed the front line for the start of the Dutch Grand Pr.ix today. Austrian Nikki Lauda, who won the Spamsh Grand Prix earlier in the year, took the pole for the race on the 2.61 mile circuit with a fa stest lap t1me of one minute 18.31 seconds for an average speed of 120.82 mph. Teammate Clay Regazzoni cif Switzerland shared the front row with a lap lime six-tenths of a second behind Lauda. The first 10 of the 25 qualifiers all set lap times Within the record of 1:20.31 set last year by Ronnie Peterson of Sweden. Peterson, who injured a leg crashing here during tune trails two weeks ago, qualified for the ftlth row in h1s John Player Lotus with a time of 1.20.22. Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldl, who currently leads the World Drivers' Championship, qualified for the th1rd row m a McLaren. Woody may be dillchart(ed on June 28 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State Uruversity football coach Woody Hayes may be released next weekerid from University Hostpial where he has been recovering from a heart attack suffered June 6. Hayes, 61, reportedly will be restricted to "very limited" working conditions during and alter a six-week rest. "If things continue as they have, he migl\t be releaSed by June 28," doctors said. "But even so, he'll be under strict orders to rest for at least six weeks. "He has been used to a ):>hour day, seven-day week. But there will be no more 'or that. How that projects , toward ii · · football season is too early to I Friday's linescores Major League Results By Un1ted Press lnternattonal Nattonal League P1fSb rgh 000 100 010 - 2 9 1 Chicago 000 100 20x - 3 10 0 Rooker (3 6 ) and Sang u,dl en, Ston e .- Zamora (Bland Sw 1she r WP - Stone (2 ll HRs - Sta r gel l (llth) , Morales (91h l ~ RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY A new rental hou s1ng project 1s be1ng planned for the Pomeroy-Mi dd leport a rea The proJect would prov1de comfortabl e apartments at reasonable rental rates New York Ph ita 000 101 010- l 7 5 000 000 001 - 1 7 o Seaver , Miller (6) , McG raw (9) and Grote , Carlton, Sca r ce (8) and Boone WP - Seaver (4 6) LP - Carlton (9 SJ. H RsMIIner . 2 (lOth and llthl. StalJb ClOth I Your op1n1on wil l help us determ me the needs Th1s Informatio n does no t ob ligate you •n anyway However, a nyone sendi ng the survey will be conSidered f~rst when the apa rtments a re completed 1 Youragegroup,2030( 1,30-40 1 1,40-501 DART SWINGER. 2 Marna! stat us, Mamed ( I. S ing le man ( ), Smgle woman 1 4 ~n~ual income, $5000-$75000 5 Do y~u presently own ( I, rent ( FACT 1: A DART SWINGER WITH AN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION GOT ), $7500-$10,000 ( 1, $10,000-$15,000 23.6 MII.ES-PER·GAI.LON IN OPEN ROAD DRIVING. In the USAC "Miles- Per Gallon Showdown,'' the open road phase of test ~ng covered a 972-mi le diSt ance at an average speed of 53 mph USi ng no nproless10n al dnvers I, How much rent do you pay 1 FACT 2: AND YOU CAN GET THE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FREE. 6 Do you l1ve 1n a house ( ), apartment 1 I, room 1 1. trailer 1 1-bedroom, kitChen , bat h, livi ng room 2-bedroom , kitchen , bat h, Jivmg room 3-bedroom, kitchen , bath, Jiving room CinCI 000 000 000- 0 9 0 (10 innings) San Fran 002 000 100 0- 3 4 0 Los Ang ooo ooo 030 1- 4 13 3 MoJIItL Sosa (81 and Ra der , Messersmith . Marsha l l (8) and Yeager . WP - Marshal! (5 -JJ , LP- Sosa (5 31 HR - Buckn er FACT 3: DART SWINGER CARRIES UP TO SIX PEOPLE. 8 AFe yo u Wil ling and able to pay $169:00 per month rent, 1f rent included carpet1rg and a pplia nces. Yes 1 I, No 1 ) .., ' .. I2nd I June 24 7-9 p .m . Open Recreation Address . ' . Ph ... Ernpl dyed by .' MAIL ~URVEY TODAY TO: .. .. . . . .. ·RIGHT ,-.1 GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 221 West Second St. P.O. Pomeroy., Ohio 45769 .Bx. 687 .' TARGET AT · 0 ilouge.~ AUTHORIZED flEALERS t - ' " \ \ .•. I '\ 'I (2nd gam e) Cal if 000 100 010- 2 10 1 ooo 240 oox - 6 8 1 Te xas Tanana, Lockwood {51 and Rodr q;~ue z. H arga n 15 4) and Su ndberg LP- Tanana {4 10 ) Detroi t New York Lolteh (9 Moses · (8) , OJ. L yle (91 (0 Up shaw C6thl 010 000 002- J 9 0 000 200 000- 2 52 7) and Lamo nt. D obson, Upshaw and M un son L P4) HR - Su daki s Bait 221 000 010- 6 10 3 Mdwa 213 000 11 x - 8 12 o Cuellar, Garland ( 3). Jackson (7), Reynolds ( 81 and Etc h ebar r en , Williams (8 ), Traver s, Slat on (2 ), Murph y (8) and Porter WP - Siaton (7 SJ LP Gar land (1 -ll . H Rs- W1111ams (3 rdl , F ull er f5th l. Porte r 14th ). Chi~ ago 52.0 202 000- 11 21 o Mmn 021 000 022- 7 9 0 Tatum , J Henderson (3l , Acosta (8), P 1ttock (9) and H errmann , Brmkman , Goltz . Burgme 1e r ( 1). Hands (5) , Campbell (8) and Borgmann WP - J . Henderson (l . Q) LP Goltz (1 31. H Rs- K H enderson 2 (9th & loth ), OI1Va (5th' POOL I. 30 3; 20 Open Swom .4-5 Swim lessons 7 -9 Open Swim 1. 30-3. 30 Open Sw1m 7 90pen Sw im June26 7-9 p .m. Open Recreaf ton 1.30-3: 30'0pen Swim 4-5 Swtm Lessons l-90pe n Swim June 27 7 9 p.m Open Recreat ion CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. t · 30-3; 30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7 90pen June 28 7 -9 p .m. Open Recreatmn so sTATE srRm s.... ;~ I: 30-3. 30 Open Sworn 4-5 Swim Lessons ' June29 CLOSED 1, • June 30 1: 30-3:30 Open Becreation " 7 -~ O!><jn Recreation _ GALliPOLIS, OHIO . • '' Stonema n , F 1guero a (2) , Cumberland (5) and Egan , Jenkms (8 -8) and S1ms LPSto neman ( I 6J HR s- Tovar (2ndL Sands (4th), Harr ah , 2 (4th and 5th) .4-S Swi m Lessons :~ I . .. • .. June25 7-9 p .m .. Open Recreation 1 -'> · ;. J.OU ISV IJ.LI ·: . KJ 1Ul'li Ti m t\rncrll'an Basketball N.;SUC'IHhon, gca nng for nn all -out war 1\ llh the Nat10na l Basketball Assor 1ahon . plans to operate with a 10-team lcaJ..,flJC agam next sew:;on although the locatwn of one franchi se slllils undetermined P:mergmg from c1 14-hour meetmg l~ tc l''rtilily mgllt, • 7-9 Open Sw1 m CLOSED 1: 30-3· 30 Open Swim 7-9 Open Swi m I {'ull lll iJSs lorwr M l kt • taurcn an· nourl('vd llw t\BA trues t('PS ow ner Tcdd Mum:hak to an idl'd 1111 cl [u{'il l l!ill ,dtliOUg h l'H1tiiii1.1Ll m [ ,u:-; Angdes ~\C! l' ltlt'!lllUJi l'(\ ;ts lht• lllHSl llkdy Sl Lt•s_ l)(•t·tdell tn let MlOlhcr wndcn tlflcd group nwke ;u . r;mgc mcnls fur buymg tile Memphi s fr ;Hl chi .sc c~nd kC'cpmg 11 tn the Tem1csscl' umdcntlflctl ~roup th<:~l made a Cl ty dl'l llml - Hnml\'cd l4 l pn•ss their $:lO O mtlllon ant 1tr ust snll ag;nnst tlw 1\'R/\ Approv ed lhe sa le of the Ca1olm:1 Cou~ars franclu se b)' $500,000 depos1t and has not Appr ovt•li till' sale of the Yll gllll<i !:>quu c::; fi,HlC.'Iu se tu kl Nor folk group h ea d ~! b) bar1ker .Jolin Rcrnhardt Tht fmcm Lwll} be leaguered frcm~ duse had !)('en taken over b). the ll'dgtrc ft om owner l ~arl Furern ;_1n Lcd rn cd that Sun DJego CunqUI.sladm :; owner l,comJnl Bloom had ubk11ncd a lcHse to enable hi~ tl'mn to plc1y m tllC 14,500-!:it'at San D1 ego arena m LOI11lr1~ sec1sons mstcad of U1 e .1,200-seat c:olrlen Bell C:ornnlun lly conC"ourse where they pl;t ycd the pdst two seasons DeL"aietl tu expan d 111l0 Lo~ Ange les ttml !:>t LoUis w1lh new fran cht scs fu r the 1975-76 s ee~ son John Y Brown Jr ., LouisvtlIP, husbanri of I~ llie Rrown , the boar cl f hamn;m of thf' Ken- unbeaten in Meigs Pony League 1!,~~~~ -! ~£. .~"'"'"""'" CHESH IR E - The Pomeo ov A's and Cheshire B la ze r~ conhnued on a col lls10n course 111 Meigs County Pony League action, as both remamed un defeated, Pomeroy stopptng Eastern 8-1 a nd Ches hi re rollin g over the Pomeroy 1:rs. 12-1. A·, 8 Eastern I Dale Brow mng struck out 17 batters and walked none while . allowing only four tul':i '" gomg wlule Bob Biffl e ;Hirlrcf d the dista nce for the vlctOJy double <~nd Kuhn si lled d Don E1ch1nger went t he 51ngle distance for Eastern. stnkm g Blan~rs 12, t:rs I out four, wa l kinge aght and also .James Huww·d went I he allowmg JUSt four hits rlt stann• fur Chcshtrc. fanrun g For lhe A's, Brown in g had a fom cmd walkmg thre e \\hill~ pmr of smgles. and Greg Sm ith fmng tl lwu-h ttter and Ca rl Ct~ r mu.:hael cw;h W il h am~ s ta r ted fut added a !-illl~le. Pomrroy and went one-lh tnl (If E ichinger leU the Easte rn an Jnmn g, befurc betng attack wtth a patr of .smgles, repldccd by Tnpr>let who \\ ent lht: rest of the '' ~') , f.uHl,lllg four cmd ,,,liking thr(•e Fur chc·. lnrt: Hi ck Wmebrenncr slam med H home run dlld ~m~lc, Jllluny lldiT!S cra eked <I pmr of doubles. wht le l.uke Amos rar>prd ,I double <lnd ;;; tngle and S.un Cm ftas slapped three smgle!'l Pome ro~ 's tv.. a hils \\CJ t· both smgles. uff the bCtts nf Wllham s and R<:IWhngs way Danny Fnsella has it hgur cd, every member of the Atlanta Rraves ' pltchmg staff 15 gmng to get one hell of a r~ll se when contract lime comes nexl January. " We'vegot togetone Weare till gm ng to be undefeate d," swd Fnsella Fnday rught after Car l Morton and Tom Huuse teamed up to blank th e Cm~ Reds, 1-0, tn the opener of H four-game series 'Although their pi tchers had performed remarkab ly well the Rraves sllll went mt~ Fnday rught's game With 27 losses, so Fnsella 's statement demanded an explanahon ·'As you kn ow," said Fnse lla, "we have a new pi telling coac h, Berm Star rette "Well," added Danny, ''this sprmg Berm got us tog ether Braves24 Mcts2 and to ld us, 'You take credit for Dave Hyse ll \lent the f1 rst the v 1 cto r~es, and they can fou r mmngs on the mound for charge the losses to me.'" the wmncrs, stnk1ng uut two Danny laughed and w<Jlkmg f1ve wh1le gJvmg " See what 1 mean? Bow can up JUst two h1ls He Wd S we Jose ?" he asked. repla ced b) Mike M1ller who So metunes a mere dtsplay of struck out two and walked two. confidence ca n do wo nders for D1ck Herm an suffered the loss, a ballplayer, whether he's a tedmlllg up With Ton} Scott tn Iutter or a pitc her stnke QU t one and walk l8 "If you're to have an) sucFor the Braves. JHc k cess at all," sa1d Fn sella, Humphreys sma cked a home "you've got to have confidence run . Mrke Mi llet a triple, Steve m yourself. When you've got F'1fe <.t tnple, Matt Wea ver ~~ someone else believing in you lr1plc and slllglc, Bntl Dodson too, it helps a lot. You feel you " pHir uf doubles, Ter r) owe the other guy somethmg, IVa) ::md a double and a smgle , so you bust your tail to JUShfy ;mel .Jeff ,Wayland a double the faLth he 1s showing m you.' ' Di ck HermCJn cracked hts Bouse JUSllfled that fai th second hume run o[ the season agam Fnday mght when he 111 the first mmng for the Mets. preserved Mo rton's mnth wh1le the other two Met h1ts victory aga inst six losses, were smgles, one each by T.r while picking up h1s stxth save Herman and Tom Kell)'of the season. cmnatl Middleport Braves continue assault on opposing hurlers MIDDLEPORT The Braves continued the1r assCJult on opposmg p1tchers th1s past week, taking four games, w1th on ly one being close, that a 10-3 decision over the Dod gers, Jeff Wayland fired a no-hitter ove r th e A's. ln the other Middleport Boy s League games, the Braves topped the A's, 20-0, the Reds , 20-5, and the Mets. 24 -2 Braves 10 Dodgers 3 Terry Wayland slammed a tr1ple and double to lead the Brave a tt ac k, whil e Bntt Dodson got cred1 t for the wtn, gomg the ftrst four wmngs M1ke Miller go t the save as the two hurlers combined to strike eight and walk three Ken Dewhurst suffered the loss, stnkwg out SIX and wa lking eight Waylan d was jomed m Braves' hlttmg by Bntt Dodson with a triple and two singles, Steve Fife w1th a double, Jack Humphreys and Jeff Wayland w1th two smgles each and Mike Mtller with a single. For the Dodgers, Steve Lambert slashed a pair of swgles, wh•le Gary Prtddy, Ray Mowery and Andy Cross added a single apiece Braves20A's0 Jeff Wayland fired a nohitter, just rruss mg a perfect gam e when he walked a batter, wh1le striking out six. The Braves slammed three homei'Wls to raise the1r season total to 20. Mike M1ller cracked a home r~ and sin gle, wh ile Steve F1fe hit a double and h1s fourth and fifth home runs of the season Other Brave hitters were Jack Humphreys w1th a Portland, Syracuse • post wrns off los1ng p1l chcr H<1y Stewart, led by home runs by Ja ck Humphreys, Stt:~\ e F'1fe and d pair of round 1nppers by Br 1t t Dodson M1k e M1ll cr go t the v.·m on the mound for the BraHs, .os Dove Hysell added a tnple, F1fe "dded a pmr of uou bles. Hum phrey, Jeff Wayl<:~nd and Ma't Weaver each Jut a double . and Jeff Wa)land , and Terry pa1r of doubles , Bntl Dodson \Hth a parr of Si ngles, Jeff Way land w1th a s1 ngll! emU double, Dave Hyse ll w1th tw o doubles, Jeff Peckham w1lh two Si ngles and Matt Weaver w1 th a smgle Braves 20 Reds 5 The Braves smashed 18 h1 ts Crispin cops Waybmrl each slt ced .;1 Jldll of s1ng les M1ke M1ller cracked three singles. while Dave I-I) sel l and Bntt Dodson each added a single to rounrl out the Rr;wes' ati<Jck Fo r the Reds. De:tvld Demoskey had a double, Ray Stewart a pai r of Singles, and Ke1th Slavm, Tim Justus and Paul McElhaney eac h rapped a smgle preliminary at Vandalia VANDALIA, Oh10 (U P!) -Bob Cnsp m, a gun club manager from Ma1dson, Ohio, won Friday 's Prelimmary Handicap here during the Ohio State Trapshootmg Tournament, the world 's second largest trapshoot He fired a 95 from 24 yards, g1v mg hun undisputed first place in the event. Cnspm, 39, is a hf ellme member of the hosting Amateur Trapshooting Assoc•atwn and has been active m the sport lor 10 years. He is mamed, and two of tU. three children are trap pullers at the Urbandale Gun Club he manages. Gene McMahon, Marysville, Ohio, took Restdent first place in Friday's Preluninary Doubles contest by carding a 98 Robert M1ecckowsk1 , 17, a junior shooter from Wmtersv1lle, Ohio, was named Res1dent runnerup, also wtth a 98. Mieczkowski has, for the past two years, been named to the Sportsaheld Magazine AllAmerican Trap Team. Conspicious by his absence from the winner's list was Veldon Smith, a Class-A shooter from Brownsville, Ind., Last year Smith recorded a perfect 100 targets in doubles at the Grand American, recetving a case of shotgun shells in addition to his pnze money and trophy. Ma1or L ea gue L ea d er s Bv Un ti ed Press lnternat.onal L ead1ng Batter s Nat1ona l L ea au e 9 - ab r. tl pet Sm1t h . SIL 57 207 34 77 372 Ga rr , All 66 285 39 105 368 Gr oss , Hou 63 210 36 73 348 Buckn er ,LA 56 219 30 73 333 Brock, St l 58 242 .i9 79 326 Ga rv ey, LA 67 277 45 90 325 Ma ddox,SF 67 272 42 8•7 32 0 56 231 30 73 316 Dav•s. Mtl Sch m1 dt. Phil 67 225 41 71 31 6 Cash , Phi l 67 276 .:17 87 315 Z1sk, P 1t 58 197 31 62 315 Am er ican Leagu e g. ab r . h. pet . Car ew , M1n 62 248 36 97 391 J ackson . Oak 59 203 42 71 35 0 F1Sk, Bas 45 162 32 54 333 Robmsn, Bal 62 228 17 75 329 Brohamr , Cle 4.:1 150 20 .:19 377 Randl e, T ex 6 1 192 3 1 62 323 0 11va , M1n 5.:1 199 17 64 322 Yaz, Bos 62 219 41 69 . 315 McRae, KC 62 208 30 65 . 31J Rud1, Oa k 65 255 29 79 310 Home Runs National L ea gu e Wy n n, LA and Sc hmidt, Ph il 17 , Bench, C1 n , Cedeno, Hou and Garvey, LA 13 American Leagu e Al l en, Ch1 and Ma yberry . KC 16, Hor t on, Oet and J ackson , Oak 15, Briggs , Mil and Burrough s, Tex RAC!Nb; - Portland topped L-etart, &-I, and Syracuse edged past Racine 8-5 in Racine Little L-eague acbon this week. Portland 6 L-etart I Steve Fitch went all the way for the victory, striking out 13 and walking only one. K. Kiser went the first three inmngs for L-etart, striking out four and walking one. Be was replaced by Todd Roberts who struck out five, and walked two. Van Barber and Joe Johnson smacked round trippers for the winners, while Johnson and David Foreman each added a triple Chuck Michaels and Chris Wolfe cracked a double each for L-etart. 13. Syracuse 8 Racine 5 Runs Batted In John Davis and Mike Nance National Lea~ue : Garvey, LA Wynn , LA 54 ; Smit h , St L went on the mound for 56, 51. Cedeno . Hou and Sch m id t , Syracuse, while Kent Wolfe Phd 50 . , A m e r ' c a n League Bur and John Pape saw aclion for roughs. Tex 59 . Rud 1, Oak 50 , Racine . Mayb erry , KC 47 , A ll en , Ch1 45 Syracuse rapped 10 hits, a 46 , Br iggs, Md Pitch•ng triple and nine singles, while Nat ional Lea gue : Joh n , LA scoring seve n runs in a second 10 2 - McG l othen ) s r L 9 3, 5 inning outburst. ~a;;:g~-~1f,~~nborg . · American L eague . G Perry , Racine scored tw1ce in the 1 8 second and three limes in the fourth , as they cracked a double and six singles. 9 I OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE AND LIBBY HOTEL WE WISH TO THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PATIENCE WHILE WE WERE BUILDING OUR. NEW, MODERN HOME. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ' "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" '"--------------------------------------------·-1.1 PHONE 446-3832 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' .. .J '• 'I • ' • ·I SCIOTO DOWNS CO LUMB US IU PI I - Kmg Storm came on m the stretch to beat heavily favored Keyston e Mite by three-quarters length in the $7,000 Free For All Trot at Scwto Downs here Fnday mght Doc McBean fini shed th 1rd The wmner turned m a 2 02 for iL' fourth v1ctory of the year and was worth $15.20, $4 and $2.40. The 6-2 dail y double combmation of Sus1e's Pal and A,-norshme returned $167 80. A crowd of 7,613 \\-a gered $414,478 TUESDAy JUNE 25th At .441 Second Ave. :~~~t~:~;_:B~t~::~"~~h~~y. ~~ ~ 6!ic. L~.I ICh, . HLl1 ter , r~ .. p"" ' Oet 9-7, led, HI, when pmch~11tler Dan Dnessen smgled A smgle to left by Pete Rose ach ·a nced pmch-runner George Foster to second and brought House to the mound After the Braves lefthandedrehever walked Joe Mo_rgan to load the bases, he retired Johnny Bench . on a game~nding fly to left field Jt was the second time dunng the gam e Bench h ~d a chance to wrap up a Red.s vtclory. In the third mrung, With one out and the bases loaded , the Cmcmnall catcher fouled out to Braves catcher Paul Casanova· The loss, Ius s1xth of the season agamst s1x victories, went to Jack Btlhngham, who hasn't won smce Ma y 25. It was 1romc Billingham woWJd _up with a loss, since he restricted th e Braves to hve h1ts, four Jess than the Reds total. One of the Braves ' hils was a one-out seventh-inrung doubl e by Bank Aaron An intentional pass and an infie ld hit by Dave Johnson scored Asron w1th the WE'RE MOVI-NG TO OUR NEW HOME /' • • lucky Crolonels, disclosed thai the ABA also planned to f1le IC::~w s u1 ts a~a in ~t the NBA and some NRA team s allegtng '' rcstrwnl of tr aclc and rm sreprc!len tatwn '' m the sen tor league's reJecli on of chmlJllJlm g the player optton clause. The NBA act1 on amounted to reJection of merger w1th the ABA , wh1ch ARA owners hart been !'lec k!n ~ Pomeroy A's, Cheshire remain Braves edge Amencan League (1st game) Cal1f 201 000 000- 3 8 0 Te xas 140 141 0 1 x ~ 12 19 0 LYNECENTERSCHEDULE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OATE- GYMNASIUM Nam e I ' 1 50 San Dieg o 000 000 000 - 0 4 1 Hou ston 001 001 OOx - 2 7 1 Grief , Hardv ( 6) , Romo (B ) and Barton , Kendall {8); D 1erker . Sc herman {9) and M May WP - D1erker (5 3J. LP - G r ief {2 IOJ. .. When you buy a Dart Swinger hardtop or Dart Custom f9ur -door sedan optionally equ 1pped wi th power steenng, ~1nyl roof, AM radiO, light package, whitewall tires, delu1e whee l covers, left remote control m1rror, delu1e bumper guards, three-speed wipers w1th electnc washers day/night inside miJror, delUKe insulation package, and special "tenor mouldtngs, your Dodge O~aler can offer you !he' automatiC transmiSSion free (because Dodge doesn 't charge h1m for it). 7. What arrangement do you need? 000 000 100- Mont real 000 100 000- 1 7 0 100 010 30x - 5 11 0 St Louis Renko , Walker (7) and Foote S1eber1. Hrabosky (8) , Pena (8) and Simmons WP -S iebert (7 41 LP - Renko {4 7l ' 3 Numbe r of persons 1n your ho usehold ( Atlanta Morton , House (9) and Casanova . Bdltngham (6 -6) and Ben ch . WP - Morton (9 6l. ),over50 1 say now." · , ~ - permitted to use the p1tch for th e remamder of h1s career. Only 17 pitchers - Burleig h Grunes among them- had the foresight to reg1ster m 1920. Grimes was the last survtvor and threw the last legal spitter m the maJOr leag ues in 1934 Osborn does not recommend the sp1tter to youn g pitchers. "The spiller would depnve a yoWJg pitcher of h1s na tural ab ility. Be would lose confidence in h1mself ,"Osborn sa1d. "Agood spitter does not have a spin- It's more hke the sinker hall . "When I was pitching m the Pacific Coast L-eague w1th Seattle and Los Angeles, lot of the guys accused me of throwing the spiller when I actually was using the sinker . I admit I tned the Spitler out only for a while. I stuck to my s1nker. 1 ' You know, I never heard hatters complain about the spi ller The spiller is not as hard to hit as a slider. And 1t's not a hard p1tch to catchcertamly far eas1er than the knuckler ." Osborn said he ·can't blame the umpires when they mistakenly accuse pitchers of throwing the Spiller. "It takes tune to recognize the spitter ,''Osborn sa1d. ''But after a while the umpires ca n call them correctly." Sherk not sure where he'll play "Pearl of Allah," th e world 's larges t known natural pearl, weighs sli ghtly more than 14 pounds and ha s been valued a t $3.5 millio n . ABA geared for an all-out battle .· prepares for Wimbledon NOTTINGHAM , Eng land !UP!) - Ameri ca's Stan Smith, fourth seeded m the Wi mbledon champ10nsh1p s startmg Monday, boosted his confid ence a nd h1s ban k balance when he won the John Player Lawn Tenms ti tl e m Nothngham Saturday But after beating the Russia n Alex Metreveli 6-3, 1-!i, 6-3 and pickmg up h1s check fo r $16,600, Sm1th adm itted he had pl ayed too much tenms recently and was beginmng to feel tired. "f misJudged the amount I would have to play th1s week, " sa 1d th e 1972 Wimbledon champiOn, "so I went runmng each day. Then I found I had to - . . I •• �• ., I 20 - TheSwulay Times .'Sentinel. Sunday, June 20, IW4 ----- Court takes up 20 bonds GALLIPOLIS '--- Twenty bonds were forfeited Friday in Municipal Court here. Forleiti ng were Allison J. Jones, Jr., 43. Ashland, Ky., $18 speed; Michael A.· Fields, 2o. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Paul Mi chael Clifford, 56, Gall,ipolis, $18 speed; Douglas A. Woodard, 32, Rt. 2, South Point, $16 speed; Rufus Brooks, Jr., 45, Middletown, $18 speed; David G. Mays, 27, Rt. I , Vinton , $18 speed; James R. Gillenwater, 20, Gallipolis, $18 fai lure to display li cense plates; David Lloyd, 33, Apple Grove, W. Va ., $16 speed; Merrill L. Evans, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $18 speed ; Michael C. Wells, 26, Henderson, W. Va., $23 speed; Dewey Paul Kelley, 52, Oak Hill , $28 ~ssu r ed clear distance ; Deborah L. Condee, 20, Ga llipoli s, $28 stop sign ; William 0. Norris, 26, Janben, W. Va., $18 speed; Charles R. Mannon, 46, Chesapeake, $18 speed ; Darrell R. J ohnson, 23, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Harry Fairchild, 49, Flatwoods, Ky., I I I I BIKE-A-TIION WINNER ANNOUNCED - Keith Elliott, center, is congra tulated:, by Roger Hood, right and Jeff Smith, co-<:hairmen of the 1974 Gallia Cou nty Cancer Society's BlkcA-Thon event held recently. Elliott, 14, son of Mrs. Garnet Simms and the late Ca:odus Elliott, Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, collected the most money, $223.75, dW'ing the Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by the Gallia County Chapter, American Cancer Society. More than $2.000 was collected during this year's event. For his efforts, Elliott received a new 10-speed bicycle. Hoffman awarded degree The male ostrich gives a deep ro ar like th at of a lion, but with a stra nge hi ssin g sound. RUTLAND - Steve Hoff. employed at Measurex Corp. of man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cupertin o, Calif.. flew there Hoffman , graduated last Sunday for a six week training weekend fr om the Ohio In- program , then wi ll repor t to stitute of Technology, the Salem, Va. plant. His wife Hoffman, Rutland ; Mrs. Dana CollU'flbus, with a bachelor's will join him in California fo r Hoffman, Sr., Tuppers Plains ; degree in electronics the Fourth of July weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schoenian ~ engineering tec hnology. Following his gradua ti on, a Glous ter ; Mr . and Mrs . For the last quarter, Steve dinner party was held in his Kenneth Davidson, Mr. and received a 4.0 average. His honor. Attending were Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and CW'flulative average for the Steve Hoffman ; her sister, Tina , Mr . and Mrs. Don entire program was 3.84. Patricia, and husband , Napper and Jeremy, Mr. and Hoffm an, who has been Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mrs. John McCoy, Sr. and his mother, John McCoy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Steve and Lee Ann , all of Coi W'flbus. WHY ' i I I · 21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 YOU Of the Bend ...a~_· ~ IJ.y flob ll<lfjlich MILITARY ACADEMY - The West Virginia Military Academy, commanded by LTC James F . Danter of Charleston is conductinjl the West Virginia Army National Guard Officer Candidate and Non-Commissioned Officer Schools this week at Camp Dawson, near Kingwood . Among those attending are, from left, SP4 Michael Smith of Point Pleasant, NCO, Richard Sanders of Gallipolis Ferry, OCS, and SP 5Larry Collins of Northup, Ohio, NCO. · MR. AND MRS. SETH NICHOLSON of Rutland Route I, advise us of a remarkable lady, Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, who lives near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Aimost 91, Mrs. Caldwell does all of her own housework with the exception of laundry. She braids rugs and quilts and collects buttons - several thousand in the collection. She maintains a large lawn with all sorts of flowers and shrubs - quite an accomplishment for a senior citizen, huh ? IRS sued for $70,981 .by Gallia man North Dakota. He Is serving with the 91st supply squad· ron as Inventory managing specialist. Both Airman Hanson and his wile, the form er Vickie Clark, Pomeroy Route 2, are Meigs High School graduates, he with the class ol '72 and she with tlie class of '73. Mrs. Hanson Is presently employed at King's Food Host in Minot and was recently appointed supervisor. A GALLIPOLIS - Edwin G. maliciously calculated to inLawton, 2160 Eastern Ave. , jure plaintiff's reputation and Friday fil ed a $70,980 .7D worthiness as an employee in damage suit in Gallia County the estimation of his employer, Common Pleas Court against and fW'ther by denying him his Paul A. Schuster, Raymond E. civil rights to a public hearing Miller, Robert Manns, and to contest and seek redress Edward R. CrW'fle, all of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. · In his petition, Lawton acting as his own attorney, states the IRS violated and deprived him of his civil rights by subjecting ATHENS Jack E. him to undue tax examinations Farrington, executive director for the years 1967, 1968, 1969, of the Ohio Valley Health 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973. Services Foundation, Athens, Other charges were that the said Saturday a state grant of IRS used harassing tactics $10,767 has been received to malicously designed to induce develop a plan for eight southan evil opinion of the plaintiff eastern Ohio counties in in the minds of the general combating alcoholism. public and his fellow workers The plan will encompass and business associates ; that Ohio Service District 6, which the IRS, by coercive tactics, includes the counties of Athens, from the controversial , tax liability issue as provided under law. Lawton seeks $25,490.35 in compensatory damages and $45,490.35 in punitive damages. He demanded a jury trial. MRS. HAZEL GROFF, SHAKER HEIGHTS, and her poodle, are here for .their ~'almost" annual extended visit in Pomeroy with her sillter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hoi>stetter. Hazel, a most gracious lady, is always a pleasant visitor. We're delighted to see her "back home" again. Grant made to fight alcoholism ALLEN HARTLEY HAS BEEN returned to his home on Union Ave., Pomeroy, following unexpected major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. He 's making good progress, but is returning to the center weekly for therapy. Meigs, Hocking, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Perry, and Washington. The plan will call for establishment and incorporation of a Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism in assessing needs and resources and for coordinating alcoholism preventive and CW'ative services as apart of regional health planning services. WORK BEGAN FRIDAY on tearing down the building be· tween the Blue and Grey and the Daily Sentinel offices on Court St. , Pomeroy. The structure is owned by Amy Kingsland Jones. The building last housed Edwin Wehtung 's Bakery for a n=ber of years and later Wells Bakery for a few months. JOE GWECKNER'S "GREEN THUMB" apparently continues to hold up. Many, many of his beautiful roses were displayed recently at the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. PLEA, MJI.JOR 1 LEE JOHNSON THE OffiO VALLEY SUMMER THEATER at Athens will open its program with "You Can't Take It with You" on July 3-7 and July 1().14 at the Patio Theater. T.<EY'LL MAYSE GEND You TO 'THE Johnson on realty firm SAME • SLAMMER AS YO U~ 13120T>IER ( JAKE : H~dhill sales team GALLIPOLIS Lee Johnson, 25, Route 2, Crown City, has ,,been named real estate sales associate with Ohio River Realty Inc. according to Douglas J. Wetherholt, president. A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Johnson attended Rio Grande College, graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in agriculture education, and has done graduate work in agriculture education. Johnson will continue teaching v9cational agriculture at Symmes Valley High School where he also is assistant principal. In addition to his responsibilities as a real estate salesman, Johnson is auctioneer ·at the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, Gallipolis, and the Spencer Uvestock Exchange Company, SPfncer, W. Va. Johnson has assisted in the livestock sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair for the past six years . Johnson joins brokers Douglas J . Wetherholt and Oscar C. Baird . and salesmen John M. Fuller and Steven B.etz on the Ohio River Realty Inc. sales team. Offices for Johnson will be at the firm 's main office at 452 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . ' •• •• •• .. ~ · .•' ..'...'> • , ,. ' r • • •• • •'· •. .••• .• •• • •. ... .•. .. .... ' I " = ·~ ,.,' ' t ~. '~ : .' ..... . .. •,' 'I • •••• .. • •• • • ...• .. .... ' . ' .... .. .-. •• •• •• •• GALLI POLIS (~~A' . ._ CHRYSLER- '~ PLYMOUTH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER NEW CAR SPECIALS 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER t: ,••.. Princess ·to ..' . ~:: .... he selected ' .. !·: ~!: , :. ,; : t:: .•·;· .•' ' . •· •. ., . t4 • ..' ,. i' • ,; ; ,, • '·· • , , i: · •;. ·. · tiALLIPOLIS - Girls interes ted in' being Gallia County's lirst Pork Princess should fill out an application blank now . Al) girls ages 16-20 as of last· January I , ( 1974) may enter the contest if lle meets the following qualifications: - She must have a pork · background or intend to exhibit pilrk at the 1974 Gallia County J tm Ior F air. , - She must be single . - She must be a resident of Gallia County. The 1974 Galliil County Pork Princess ,will have the opporltmity to-participate in the 1975 "Ohio Pork Queen Contest." Girls wishing further Information should call · th'e ~xtenslon Office at 446-4612, Ext. 32.t Applications should , be turned in , by noon Tuesday 1 June 25. ' ... • IS , You don't even have to go through the trouble of packing to enjoy a trip for 10 minutes. .. Because you can go by phone . A trip of this long duration might sound expensive, but it's not. $2.60 tops, even as far as California. All you have to remember is to dial the call without operator assistance. After 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) Of course, the closer to home, the less the cost. For · example, call Dallas, $2.10. Las Vegas, $2.50. Noifolk, $2.00. Charleston, S.C., $2.9.0. Bangor, ,Me., $2._05. For 10 long minutes. .. So put ~h<;: smt~ase down. And p1ck up the phone for a • leisurely 10-mmute tnp to the place of your choice. , OhiO Bell e MANY ARE GOLD DUSTEilS GET OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR @:\ \ WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY , ' ) Use your phone for all it's worth. I I d~tys is wlwtlwr ht• is ).!Oing to t'all for a lax tncrcast• if rC-\.'Il'l'lCtl !hiS f01 ll . The qucs lions arc pror.nptcd in mlrt by former r.ov . .James t•rwugh '' C'ai('J.:nrh ·ctl <iallipolis . 44~.- 3273 I \ '• . Sun' suuntl::; likl' it , but it's nuthing Uwt ran't lw dt;lngL·d la ll'r , Ohio politiC's A. H11odes ' threats that Gilligan plans tu ·'tax everything that wa lks, crawls if re-{•]ected. likf <~ftt.' l' llw ckl' tion, 1f the go\lt•rnq r ur t•rwu g h other peopk wcml to . Even (;ll li gc.m conl'l>dcs " it isn't possible,\O make a nat -.out slatcnll'nl that no new taxes will bt· m•cdcd for CtH limP to 1\ ciut.' to the IIUlC/' IIIOSl fee l- or spendi ng establish<•d by Gilli- ing S gan and his gougers, there is nu way they ca n avoid a lax increase Wi thin the next two ministration ccm be found by go ing b(tck to Dccc m~er , 1971. \\' lu~ n lhc General Asst•mbly years, if only to keep up with the level of wasteful and extra- the G illig an Ad - approved $790 mi llion worth of increqsrd taxes. most of them fr:um a new onc-hcdf to :Jl ~ per ee nt gry.;lm1ted state int·omc vagan t spen(Ung patterns set by his adn1inistra hun, " said Rhodes, the Hepublican nominee for governor. lax. ' The gove rnor had originally proposed a 1 per ccn l to' 8 per ce nt ineume l.ctx cmd a net revenue in<'rcasc o[ $1.25 AE a candidate for re-elec- tion , Gilligan would have to be out of his mind to issue any- h\1 • IIH'I'L' }l'il!'." . llia l- i1 - :•nur~t'lf r;Jit ·~ ~ppl y o_n :-;elf-dialed c;1\b (wi H~~ ~ut IIJ~tr:l t ur Hssi~tance) from residem;e and bu si 1 les~ phon es anyw here in the U.S. ( P:X t'(' pi 1\ Ia:--h a) ;u1tl 'fll 1·; 1ll :-:. pi;l-t'NI :u_!ll ;m o~wr;1 l.c ~r w'h~r~ c1_1_ r~d ~11<1 1~1~~ ~ac.:i li Lies ~m~ not ;wail abl e. Dial -it -yomsel f ra tes do Jl ot apply tb person -to-person, hc1lt I ~tH. ~I . • ntl 1t l . JJd , t:lll h (t lrllls and on Gtll ~ charged to <'lll(llhe r number. . '. t . I I ;1 gap tll~ · n1 JIJilk t· M i i! T ii . the duJH'e." " [,t•t ;dl till' 1-'. i\'t'll l llo ne y II W l ~ ht·d ;I fm 111 1 ~ 1 71. Tht' gcl\'frnor ron flrn ll·d l;_1st Frid:1y tl ~tl " al! uur dC'Jl:ll'1· ll lt'l l l llt';Hb ar~cl ;q.~t· J K'Y hmds ;1n· ~ ~ ·n ·a u1in g hl11vdy mun!t•r " th;1 l mf latio11 has uutlercut .-. aid lht' lll ;mel tiH' y . !IIOnl',\' ." ''So fll't'd ' [ ,jt . "At L!11' ,. ti U S ll{'h j)I'( JfXJS<J iS lll pn.>st- nl time, I tw ve l;l',l \wt•k JHind ,'' ],c ''Ttlt•rt • :1rc nont • on thl' drCJWlfl g board . 1\ ·L' t.ulU lhe tkportrnenl'i allll agn1cy he:.HL'i tlrcy will h;wl' lo Umil election lime, then , !.lu·re 1s a c hoir~ about increm;. mg t.;·tXl·:-., {Jr saying they willlJc lnLTl'~l :iCd . · ·.r\ntl tile c hoice I 'vc mCJdt: JS li ve w1lhin their r eve nues, I lil <tt we won't du 1t," dun '1 give a d~mlll wh.:.1t. '' :-)Hid . Gi lli~an IIH!I' C . l'Vt.·rybody, '' said (; illi g; ln , [lw·traying lmnsc lf as d O('S fpndin ~ Hlilll bu n •;!UlT<JL'i nff th e . an d special tn · [('I'C!'il gr oups in bchc1lf of till' tc1xpaycrs. " I've told Lhem /1() . •• Hut whill• hi s lips s;1y '" no, nu, no," the g ovcrnur ':; eyes soy ·· yl'S , yes. yes ." and ht•'s l'nneedcd in tht! past that if enougl1 proplc w;~nt :1ddcd ser vices and can find a way to pa y for lhrm , who is he to turn llwm down ? " I am more than willing to h1y proposals before Lhe people billion . to Improve the qua lity of life, ltisn'l hard to fi gure oul tha l give them a priC't' ta g c.md ask if ev(' n with the normc1 l ~rowth 'in they want 11. " l:i lliga n told thing other lhan a categorical de niallha t a tax increase is in the works. Funding approved for area .# . . . senior citizens ·proJects MARIETTA - Ri chard H. Holl, president of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distri ct, announced the fundin g of seven county wide projects for Sen ior Ci tizens in the distr ict. The funds totaling $87 ,360 have been obtained fr om the Older Americans Act through the Ohio Commission on Aging. The seven projects will be concerned with ge neral wellbeing and independence for citizens over age 60. The main thrust or the program is to coordinate with other programs dealing with Senior Citizens, and to promote new .. .. services. The seven projects included in this announcement are : MEIGS COUNTY - The Meigs Coun ty Comm ission on Aging, Inc. will receive a grant totaling $10,480 to continue their Se nior Citize n Comprehensive Program. The co unty-wide program , with Mrs . Eleanor Thomas as its Latex House Pain! For Wood and M~sonry WASHINGTON COUNTY-A sum of $15,540 will be granted fo r se ni or citizen s tran sportation a nd ln fonllation Heferral throughout Washington Co unty . The grant will be admin istered by the City of Marietta. and will be located in the Senior Citizens Center. 304 Putnam Stree t. • No Primer Necessary • Non ~ htt lklng • Dries in 30 Minutes • Wtllte Thai St11ys White • lasts For Years SAVE . . . ' Two Gallons Now • Soap 8r Water Clean Up li,. f'tli:;,(,,jr, :1)(..~.\1~1·!,)'11)vM6uOMM~. director, provides services in :..,: ~ tran sportation, Information : GUARANTEED Marietta . and Referral , and recreation. noo 111·11•&<1 tile• '"""""I''"" ¥ The center is now in operation, President Hoi! sa id fund ing o•O<Iuo.' t>n loca ted on East Main St. in for these projects covers a 12:~~:~.;:~·:~:.~:~:~•"s;:~~· ?. , -"'• Pomeroy. month peri od, the first of three ;. ;;;; '· MONROE COUNTY A years' programming . He ''. n..".'1•1.'. W'JV<i'!Vvvovo Nv•10 ~~.~);~ transportation projec t will be credited strong interest and implemen ted through a grant cooperation contri buted by the of $11,800 to the Monroe Coun ty seve n County Counc il s on Co mmi ss ione rs. The Com- Aging for the grant. All funded · missioners will adm inister the projects were planned by the gr an t which will be Council of Aging in th eir headquartered in Woodsfield. respective county. MORGAN COUNTY - The Morgan Co unt y ComEcuador was named for missioners will be the recipient its geog raphical location of an $11,580 grant to provide Ecuador meaning equator in Information and Referral and transportation to citizens over Spanis h. --------------------------------BD. The project will be located in the Senior Citizens Center in McCo nn elsville, an d will provide serv ices throughout ' the County . NOBLE COUNTY - The Noble County Commissioners will receive a grant of $11,320 to implement a Senior Citizens Center in Caldwell . The center will be located in a building recently purchased by th e · Commissioners. The project will provide recreational acEleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 tivities, as well as coordination of other services available to Seniors . Center director will be Mrs. Wilma Bates. i£ t U d"<IC'"" !~ • IOtJ<tl "'"' CARTER &EVANS INC. Olive Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' RidgeHomeshas·thehome and the~ you need...with a down payment of just $100! Our ..JeeP. Wagoneer ••• Comfort and dependability! . Ridge Homes' most popular THE CRESTWOOD- $19,555' - - Th;s b;·level has 3 large mode l. Features 3 bedrooms, full basement and a living room almost23 feet long. What's more. the Sherwoo d. li ke all Ridge homes, comes with wall-to-wa ll ca rpetin g. a complete kitchen, ba throom, and just about everything you 'd expect from one of the la rges t home builders in the Un ited States . See us now! Thtre trt tltvtn modtll priced between 114,610 1nd $17,920 . bedrooms on the upper. level. The lower leve l has room for a great family room with an adjoin ing den , spacious utility room, powder room and garage. With Ridge Homes, you always get tile home you want at a price you can afford. Reason enough for 25,000 famih es to choose Rid ge. See for yourself ! TMre are fourteen models priced between 118,305 and $21 ,815. KIFIK~IQC)D- $25,185*- Four bedrooms, 21f2 ,a living room over 25 feet long, a laundry, full basement, large ctost:lts . . you 'get the idea. Cab inet s, appliances, fixtures . •. eve ryth1ng comes with a Ridge ho me. You can save th ou.. sands by doing some of the interior fini sh ing yourself! You'll find the whole story In the Ri dge magazine. There are ten models priced bttwttn $22,505 nd $27 ,305. gage plans for qual ified buYers who own (or ca n get) a bu ilding lot free and clear. The ' down payment is almost always just $,100. As one of Ame~ica's largest home builders, we have ou r oWn fi nancial resources to help our customers build tt.ei r homes when they want them. Our ra tes are competitive, no " points" to' pay, and closing costs are minimal. . • wnmer HERE'S THE BEST PART - We have a cho;ce ollhree mort· • Pi-ices shown are for homes semi·constructed on gwner's Jgt and Include materials . appliances anc:l ft•tures to complete l y firllsh the in terio r . Loca l ta xes and transportation charges, lan dscaping, Slc:lewalks encl driveways are not included. An example of fina nci ng : an amgun t of $18,000, less the .$100 down paymen t at an ANNUAL PER CENTAGE RATE or 9.25'Y111 would require fi ft een month1:t payments gf SISO .Ol each anc:l t hen 177 payments of $186.64. Deferred payment price - $3 5,385.43. (t he sum of t he down payment plus all monthly payments over 16 years) . Such Ridse mortsage plan s not ava il able ln Vermont. Illinois, Maine, Kentucky, New Jersey and North C11rolina. Howe-.er, llther attract ive plans are. Stop \'Vaiting to get started on your dream home. You probably have all the cash you need. You'll find the whole exci ting story in ou r free 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine. It features an art icle by Fra ncis Reers who, like most of ou r customers, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $100 down. Over 25,000 fami lies O')'n Ridge h om~s - and so can you rs. Jeep Wagoneer ••• a whole lot more than a wagon I Some wagons are just pretty. Ours is good looking , comfortable-and tough! Jeep Wagoneer has all the extras-everything from V-Bengine to power front disc brakes-as standard equipment . Plus Quadra- Trac~" the exclusive automatic 4-wheel drive system. Evening at the country club ... vacation in the back woods. Our Jeep Wagoneer takes both in strideand everything in between. See us today fo r a great deal on Jeep Wagoneer. Just think ... yo u ca n custom-design your home just as they did.:You get the exact home you want, and an .easy way to afford the hom e you choose. The Reers fami ly saved $4,000 by doing some of the interior finishing them selves. O~r free Ridge Magazine tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: In the GalliPolis , Ohio/Ripley, w. Va. Area: MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES 367 West Main All rate s plus tax . ' .. 'I \ ,, R;pley 304 ·372·2949 304·273·2024 RIVERSIDE AMC..JEEP. ,_ UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO l sti ll l;t :-.1 No.,.. lli; tl the ell'Clim1 camwll;ll tl11 · C illigan · patgn 1s upun him, l!Je, Adn :Hir :-.lr;ltitm t'OHI do 1111d I' IIWI'Ilur 1!;1:-. pnllt·d hi :-. lwad in \\h:tl 'rt tln•; tltl('d 11f rluin ,_;, SHERWOOD- $17,&15• - • t! )lll , 1." la"\\ .., 111('11 l)l.: lwl't' ll tlw ('Olll(' " At thl' tremendous r;1te of d UI'IIIl: l ]a· Ja:;t I ;IX r •u ]h •diiJII !-1 • Q • ·· ' .. hkt· tlu:-- " Flat nu l, unquctli fit•d, l llll'tl ll lVUI'itl Jy 110 . rbt . Nc1 , N.CJ.!1d ivt•. Nc1 lhing of that kind i ~ under <·orto;i clt•raLiPII at till' pn·senl timt•." tlw qtH' ~ Iiun s 111 0~1 frt>q m•nt\y askt'Cl' of Gnv . John .I c: illigctn or, fli es m Ohio" ~ ~n.., \qT run ~ ~u l llt' I IH il J.: • Louis Morgan .' Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastftn Ave. 11 1.-. auxiliary and members of the ATHENS COUNTY - A Columbus School Board. gran t of $14,480 · has been About 35 people, including awarded to the Community some 15 handicapped, marched Mental Health and Mental with signs in front of Lohman , Retardation Board 648 to carry Hall a t Capital University out an Informati on and where Girls Slate is being held. Referral Service lor Athens The school board members County Senior Citizens. The were unable to persuade 'the project will be located at the auxiliary to change its policy Tri-County Vocational School regardin g the handicapped, in Nelsonville . Mrs. Helen which in the past has eliminat- Daily will serve as project ed girls with diabetes, epilepsy . director. and blindness. HOCKING COUNTY - A Mrs. Sallot maintained that grant of $12,160 has been Holly Reed, a blind student awarded to the Hoelting County from Columbus Eastmoor High Commissioners for the School, was told by her person- establishment of a Senior al physician that she could not Center located· near Logan . .. attend the 1971 moc~-session. The Center, under the direction However, Miss Reed told of Mrs. Ruth Hinerman, will school board members she was offer Information and Referral not even examined.by her own · services, and recreational doctor - or program doctor. activities . SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP! ) Kathy Jo Cordes won swimsuit competition and Deborah Ann Pellegrini won the talent' contest here Friday night during the final preliminary judging for the annual Miss Ohio Pageant. Miss Cordes, 21, Cincinnati, who is Miss University of Cincinnati, and Miss Pellegrini, 24, Kenton, Miss West Central Ohio, was to be among the 26 girls appearing for final judging for the Miss Ohio title Saturday night. Miss Cordes, a cheerleader for the Cincinnati Bengals, is a 1974 graduate of the University of Cincinnati in nursing. Miss Pellegrini, a 1972 Bowl,ing Green Stat.! University graduate, won the talent contest for ligure. ice skating. • READY FOR DELIVERY! '-. By LEE LEONA RD f'O I.l!MBLIS i ll I'll tlnt• ,f Oteerleader 25 ·DUSTERS ' - $ SALE PRICE ...'· . ~. 'I· Bill J.. Johnson ::· .. First Pork :.. • COLUMBUS (UP!) - A delegate to Buckeye Girls State was reprimanded by program officials Friday ior. passing out "s ubversive and revolutionary'' material supporting the demand that handicapped girls ·be allow to participate in the ,mockgovernment event. Sally Reynolds, a Grandview Heights teen-ager elected mayor of a fictional city, had distributed leaflets entitled "Who are the Handicapped?" which she had received from the Committee Against Discrimination, a citizer.'s group. Miss Reynolds said she was confronted by Mrs. Nancy Sallot, president of the American Legion Auxilary which sponsors the event, and Mrs. Agnes Merritt, director of Girls State . One of the women told her the literature was "subversive, hateful and revolutionary," Miss Reynolds said, The two olficials said they did reprimand Miss Reynolds, but denied usif)g such language . The protest over the Girls State policy that bars handi- . capped teen-agers from the program was compounded Friday by a demonstration and by a meeting between the i .. ' passing draws reprimand .. l ~ • ... POMEROY - Gerard and Liz Hilferty have really been "at II the past few days getting ready for 'the annual Heritage Sunday which will be observed this afternoon at the Mefgs Museunn in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Heritage Day has been extremely well received over the past lew years with crowds just thronging to the museum area on Pomeroy's Butternut Ave. This year, a slightly different concept of the observance has been developed but the Hilfertys promise it's going to be good. Residents visiting this yea r will see the first finished room at the museum -a vivid room to be known as the mini-theater. Designed by Hilfertys, the room is multi-functional and I think everyoQ~ will be delighted with the first museum feature. The room was provided for by Nancy Reed, Pomeroy, and her sister, Betty McGinness of Gallipolis in memory of their late mother. I" \ Air Force Base, Minot, • More taxe.s _Governor? 'No, flat out no. Uwsc ( \ HAROLD HANSON A·C Harold W. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, 669 North Second Ave., Middleport, was selected "airman of the month" for May at the Minot ~ Beat .... $26 passing on yellow line; Richard T. Berry, 49, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $306 DWI ; Arthur Earl Casey, 43, Gallipolis, $16 speed; Carolyn K. Arbaugh, 28, . Carroll, 0 ., $.13 speed and Leo E. Parsons, 49, Hockingport, $18 speed. · . _ , ' .b ut. ' ' I PH. 446:9800 .' I 'I I I . I •\ • '·I \. ' '' I ,I I ,. '., 'I :· . I , II ' , . .I \ ' �• ., I 20 - TheSwulay Times .'Sentinel. Sunday, June 20, IW4 ----- Court takes up 20 bonds GALLIPOLIS '--- Twenty bonds were forfeited Friday in Municipal Court here. Forleiti ng were Allison J. Jones, Jr., 43. Ashland, Ky., $18 speed; Michael A.· Fields, 2o. Gallipolis, $18 speed; Paul Mi chael Clifford, 56, Gall,ipolis, $18 speed; Douglas A. Woodard, 32, Rt. 2, South Point, $16 speed; Rufus Brooks, Jr., 45, Middletown, $18 speed; David G. Mays, 27, Rt. I , Vinton , $18 speed; James R. Gillenwater, 20, Gallipolis, $18 fai lure to display li cense plates; David Lloyd, 33, Apple Grove, W. Va ., $16 speed; Merrill L. Evans, 42, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $18 speed ; Michael C. Wells, 26, Henderson, W. Va., $23 speed; Dewey Paul Kelley, 52, Oak Hill , $28 ~ssu r ed clear distance ; Deborah L. Condee, 20, Ga llipoli s, $28 stop sign ; William 0. Norris, 26, Janben, W. Va., $18 speed; Charles R. Mannon, 46, Chesapeake, $18 speed ; Darrell R. J ohnson, 23, Gallipolis, $18 speed; Harry Fairchild, 49, Flatwoods, Ky., I I I I BIKE-A-TIION WINNER ANNOUNCED - Keith Elliott, center, is congra tulated:, by Roger Hood, right and Jeff Smith, co-<:hairmen of the 1974 Gallia Cou nty Cancer Society's BlkcA-Thon event held recently. Elliott, 14, son of Mrs. Garnet Simms and the late Ca:odus Elliott, Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, collected the most money, $223.75, dW'ing the Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by the Gallia County Chapter, American Cancer Society. More than $2.000 was collected during this year's event. For his efforts, Elliott received a new 10-speed bicycle. Hoffman awarded degree The male ostrich gives a deep ro ar like th at of a lion, but with a stra nge hi ssin g sound. RUTLAND - Steve Hoff. employed at Measurex Corp. of man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cupertin o, Calif.. flew there Hoffman , graduated last Sunday for a six week training weekend fr om the Ohio In- program , then wi ll repor t to stitute of Technology, the Salem, Va. plant. His wife Hoffman, Rutland ; Mrs. Dana CollU'flbus, with a bachelor's will join him in California fo r Hoffman, Sr., Tuppers Plains ; degree in electronics the Fourth of July weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schoenian ~ engineering tec hnology. Following his gradua ti on, a Glous ter ; Mr . and Mrs . For the last quarter, Steve dinner party was held in his Kenneth Davidson, Mr. and received a 4.0 average. His honor. Attending were Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hoffman and CW'flulative average for the Steve Hoffman ; her sister, Tina , Mr . and Mrs. Don entire program was 3.84. Patricia, and husband , Napper and Jeremy, Mr. and Hoffm an, who has been Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mrs. John McCoy, Sr. and his mother, John McCoy, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Steve and Lee Ann , all of Coi W'flbus. WHY ' i I I · 21- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 YOU Of the Bend ...a~_· ~ IJ.y flob ll<lfjlich MILITARY ACADEMY - The West Virginia Military Academy, commanded by LTC James F . Danter of Charleston is conductinjl the West Virginia Army National Guard Officer Candidate and Non-Commissioned Officer Schools this week at Camp Dawson, near Kingwood . Among those attending are, from left, SP4 Michael Smith of Point Pleasant, NCO, Richard Sanders of Gallipolis Ferry, OCS, and SP 5Larry Collins of Northup, Ohio, NCO. · MR. AND MRS. SETH NICHOLSON of Rutland Route I, advise us of a remarkable lady, Mrs. Gladys Caldwell, who lives near the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Aimost 91, Mrs. Caldwell does all of her own housework with the exception of laundry. She braids rugs and quilts and collects buttons - several thousand in the collection. She maintains a large lawn with all sorts of flowers and shrubs - quite an accomplishment for a senior citizen, huh ? IRS sued for $70,981 .by Gallia man North Dakota. He Is serving with the 91st supply squad· ron as Inventory managing specialist. Both Airman Hanson and his wile, the form er Vickie Clark, Pomeroy Route 2, are Meigs High School graduates, he with the class ol '72 and she with tlie class of '73. Mrs. Hanson Is presently employed at King's Food Host in Minot and was recently appointed supervisor. A GALLIPOLIS - Edwin G. maliciously calculated to inLawton, 2160 Eastern Ave. , jure plaintiff's reputation and Friday fil ed a $70,980 .7D worthiness as an employee in damage suit in Gallia County the estimation of his employer, Common Pleas Court against and fW'ther by denying him his Paul A. Schuster, Raymond E. civil rights to a public hearing Miller, Robert Manns, and to contest and seek redress Edward R. CrW'fle, all of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. · In his petition, Lawton acting as his own attorney, states the IRS violated and deprived him of his civil rights by subjecting ATHENS Jack E. him to undue tax examinations Farrington, executive director for the years 1967, 1968, 1969, of the Ohio Valley Health 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973. Services Foundation, Athens, Other charges were that the said Saturday a state grant of IRS used harassing tactics $10,767 has been received to malicously designed to induce develop a plan for eight southan evil opinion of the plaintiff eastern Ohio counties in in the minds of the general combating alcoholism. public and his fellow workers The plan will encompass and business associates ; that Ohio Service District 6, which the IRS, by coercive tactics, includes the counties of Athens, from the controversial , tax liability issue as provided under law. Lawton seeks $25,490.35 in compensatory damages and $45,490.35 in punitive damages. He demanded a jury trial. MRS. HAZEL GROFF, SHAKER HEIGHTS, and her poodle, are here for .their ~'almost" annual extended visit in Pomeroy with her sillter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hoi>stetter. Hazel, a most gracious lady, is always a pleasant visitor. We're delighted to see her "back home" again. Grant made to fight alcoholism ALLEN HARTLEY HAS BEEN returned to his home on Union Ave., Pomeroy, following unexpected major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. He 's making good progress, but is returning to the center weekly for therapy. Meigs, Hocking, Morgan, Monroe, Noble, Perry, and Washington. The plan will call for establishment and incorporation of a Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism in assessing needs and resources and for coordinating alcoholism preventive and CW'ative services as apart of regional health planning services. WORK BEGAN FRIDAY on tearing down the building be· tween the Blue and Grey and the Daily Sentinel offices on Court St. , Pomeroy. The structure is owned by Amy Kingsland Jones. The building last housed Edwin Wehtung 's Bakery for a n=ber of years and later Wells Bakery for a few months. JOE GWECKNER'S "GREEN THUMB" apparently continues to hold up. Many, many of his beautiful roses were displayed recently at the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. PLEA, MJI.JOR 1 LEE JOHNSON THE OffiO VALLEY SUMMER THEATER at Athens will open its program with "You Can't Take It with You" on July 3-7 and July 1().14 at the Patio Theater. T.<EY'LL MAYSE GEND You TO 'THE Johnson on realty firm SAME • SLAMMER AS YO U~ 13120T>IER ( JAKE : H~dhill sales team GALLIPOLIS Lee Johnson, 25, Route 2, Crown City, has ,,been named real estate sales associate with Ohio River Realty Inc. according to Douglas J. Wetherholt, president. A graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Johnson attended Rio Grande College, graduated from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in agriculture education, and has done graduate work in agriculture education. Johnson will continue teaching v9cational agriculture at Symmes Valley High School where he also is assistant principal. In addition to his responsibilities as a real estate salesman, Johnson is auctioneer ·at the Ohio Valley Livestock Company, Gallipolis, and the Spencer Uvestock Exchange Company, SPfncer, W. Va. Johnson has assisted in the livestock sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair for the past six years . Johnson joins brokers Douglas J . Wetherholt and Oscar C. Baird . and salesmen John M. Fuller and Steven B.etz on the Ohio River Realty Inc. sales team. Offices for Johnson will be at the firm 's main office at 452 Second Avenue, Gallipolis . ' •• •• •• .. ~ · .•' ..'...'> • , ,. ' r • • •• • •'· •. .••• .• •• • •. ... .•. .. .... ' I " = ·~ ,.,' ' t ~. '~ : .' ..... . .. •,' 'I • •••• .. • •• • • ...• .. .... ' . ' .... .. .-. •• •• •• •• GALLI POLIS (~~A' . ._ CHRYSLER- '~ PLYMOUTH SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER NEW CAR SPECIALS 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER t: ,••.. Princess ·to ..' . ~:: .... he selected ' .. !·: ~!: , :. ,; : t:: .•·;· .•' ' . •· •. ., . t4 • ..' ,. i' • ,; ; ,, • '·· • , , i: · •;. ·. · tiALLIPOLIS - Girls interes ted in' being Gallia County's lirst Pork Princess should fill out an application blank now . Al) girls ages 16-20 as of last· January I , ( 1974) may enter the contest if lle meets the following qualifications: - She must have a pork · background or intend to exhibit pilrk at the 1974 Gallia County J tm Ior F air. , - She must be single . - She must be a resident of Gallia County. The 1974 Galliil County Pork Princess ,will have the opporltmity to-participate in the 1975 "Ohio Pork Queen Contest." Girls wishing further Information should call · th'e ~xtenslon Office at 446-4612, Ext. 32.t Applications should , be turned in , by noon Tuesday 1 June 25. ' ... • IS , You don't even have to go through the trouble of packing to enjoy a trip for 10 minutes. .. Because you can go by phone . A trip of this long duration might sound expensive, but it's not. $2.60 tops, even as far as California. All you have to remember is to dial the call without operator assistance. After 5pm. (It'll cost even less after llpm, all day Saturday and until 5pm Sunday.) Of course, the closer to home, the less the cost. For · example, call Dallas, $2.10. Las Vegas, $2.50. Noifolk, $2.00. Charleston, S.C., $2.9.0. Bangor, ,Me., $2._05. For 10 long minutes. .. So put ~h<;: smt~ase down. And p1ck up the phone for a • leisurely 10-mmute tnp to the place of your choice. , OhiO Bell e MANY ARE GOLD DUSTEilS GET OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR @:\ \ WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY , ' ) Use your phone for all it's worth. I I d~tys is wlwtlwr ht• is ).!Oing to t'all for a lax tncrcast• if rC-\.'Il'l'lCtl !hiS f01 ll . The qucs lions arc pror.nptcd in mlrt by former r.ov . .James t•rwugh '' C'ai('J.:nrh ·ctl <iallipolis . 44~.- 3273 I \ '• . Sun' suuntl::; likl' it , but it's nuthing Uwt ran't lw dt;lngL·d la ll'r , Ohio politiC's A. H11odes ' threats that Gilligan plans tu ·'tax everything that wa lks, crawls if re-{•]ected. likf <~ftt.' l' llw ckl' tion, 1f the go\lt•rnq r ur t•rwu g h other peopk wcml to . Even (;ll li gc.m conl'l>dcs " it isn't possible,\O make a nat -.out slatcnll'nl that no new taxes will bt· m•cdcd for CtH limP to 1\ ciut.' to the IIUlC/' IIIOSl fee l- or spendi ng establish<•d by Gilli- ing S gan and his gougers, there is nu way they ca n avoid a lax increase Wi thin the next two ministration ccm be found by go ing b(tck to Dccc m~er , 1971. \\' lu~ n lhc General Asst•mbly years, if only to keep up with the level of wasteful and extra- the G illig an Ad - approved $790 mi llion worth of increqsrd taxes. most of them fr:um a new onc-hcdf to :Jl ~ per ee nt gry.;lm1ted state int·omc vagan t spen(Ung patterns set by his adn1inistra hun, " said Rhodes, the Hepublican nominee for governor. lax. ' The gove rnor had originally proposed a 1 per ccn l to' 8 per ce nt ineume l.ctx cmd a net revenue in<'rcasc o[ $1.25 AE a candidate for re-elec- tion , Gilligan would have to be out of his mind to issue any- h\1 • IIH'I'L' }l'il!'." . llia l- i1 - :•nur~t'lf r;Jit ·~ ~ppl y o_n :-;elf-dialed c;1\b (wi H~~ ~ut IIJ~tr:l t ur Hssi~tance) from residem;e and bu si 1 les~ phon es anyw here in the U.S. ( P:X t'(' pi 1\ Ia:--h a) ;u1tl 'fll 1·; 1ll :-:. pi;l-t'NI :u_!ll ;m o~wr;1 l.c ~r w'h~r~ c1_1_ r~d ~11<1 1~1~~ ~ac.:i li Lies ~m~ not ;wail abl e. Dial -it -yomsel f ra tes do Jl ot apply tb person -to-person, hc1lt I ~tH. ~I . • ntl 1t l . JJd , t:lll h (t lrllls and on Gtll ~ charged to <'lll(llhe r number. . '. t . I I ;1 gap tll~ · n1 JIJilk t· M i i! T ii . the duJH'e." " [,t•t ;dl till' 1-'. i\'t'll l llo ne y II W l ~ ht·d ;I fm 111 1 ~ 1 71. Tht' gcl\'frnor ron flrn ll·d l;_1st Frid:1y tl ~tl " al! uur dC'Jl:ll'1· ll lt'l l l llt';Hb ar~cl ;q.~t· J K'Y hmds ;1n· ~ ~ ·n ·a u1in g hl11vdy mun!t•r " th;1 l mf latio11 has uutlercut .-. aid lht' lll ;mel tiH' y . !IIOnl',\' ." ''So fll't'd ' [ ,jt . "At L!11' ,. ti U S ll{'h j)I'( JfXJS<J iS lll pn.>st- nl time, I tw ve l;l',l \wt•k JHind ,'' ],c ''Ttlt•rt • :1rc nont • on thl' drCJWlfl g board . 1\ ·L' t.ulU lhe tkportrnenl'i allll agn1cy he:.HL'i tlrcy will h;wl' lo Umil election lime, then , !.lu·re 1s a c hoir~ about increm;. mg t.;·tXl·:-., {Jr saying they willlJc lnLTl'~l :iCd . · ·.r\ntl tile c hoice I 'vc mCJdt: JS li ve w1lhin their r eve nues, I lil <tt we won't du 1t," dun '1 give a d~mlll wh.:.1t. '' :-)Hid . Gi lli~an IIH!I' C . l'Vt.·rybody, '' said (; illi g; ln , [lw·traying lmnsc lf as d O('S fpndin ~ Hlilll bu n •;!UlT<JL'i nff th e . an d special tn · [('I'C!'il gr oups in bchc1lf of till' tc1xpaycrs. " I've told Lhem /1() . •• Hut whill• hi s lips s;1y '" no, nu, no," the g ovcrnur ':; eyes soy ·· yl'S , yes. yes ." and ht•'s l'nneedcd in tht! past that if enougl1 proplc w;~nt :1ddcd ser vices and can find a way to pa y for lhrm , who is he to turn llwm down ? " I am more than willing to h1y proposals before Lhe people billion . to Improve the qua lity of life, ltisn'l hard to fi gure oul tha l give them a priC't' ta g c.md ask if ev(' n with the normc1 l ~rowth 'in they want 11. " l:i lliga n told thing other lhan a categorical de niallha t a tax increase is in the works. Funding approved for area .# . . . senior citizens ·proJects MARIETTA - Ri chard H. Holl, president of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Distri ct, announced the fundin g of seven county wide projects for Sen ior Ci tizens in the distr ict. The funds totaling $87 ,360 have been obtained fr om the Older Americans Act through the Ohio Commission on Aging. The seven projects will be concerned with ge neral wellbeing and independence for citizens over age 60. The main thrust or the program is to coordinate with other programs dealing with Senior Citizens, and to promote new .. .. services. The seven projects included in this announcement are : MEIGS COUNTY - The Meigs Coun ty Comm ission on Aging, Inc. will receive a grant totaling $10,480 to continue their Se nior Citize n Comprehensive Program. The co unty-wide program , with Mrs . Eleanor Thomas as its Latex House Pain! For Wood and M~sonry WASHINGTON COUNTY-A sum of $15,540 will be granted fo r se ni or citizen s tran sportation a nd ln fonllation Heferral throughout Washington Co unty . The grant will be admin istered by the City of Marietta. and will be located in the Senior Citizens Center. 304 Putnam Stree t. • No Primer Necessary • Non ~ htt lklng • Dries in 30 Minutes • Wtllte Thai St11ys White • lasts For Years SAVE . . . ' Two Gallons Now • Soap 8r Water Clean Up li,. f'tli:;,(,,jr, :1)(..~.\1~1·!,)'11)vM6uOMM~. director, provides services in :..,: ~ tran sportation, Information : GUARANTEED Marietta . and Referral , and recreation. noo 111·11•&<1 tile• '"""""I''"" ¥ The center is now in operation, President Hoi! sa id fund ing o•O<Iuo.' t>n loca ted on East Main St. in for these projects covers a 12:~~:~.;:~·:~:.~:~:~•"s;:~~· ?. , -"'• Pomeroy. month peri od, the first of three ;. ;;;; '· MONROE COUNTY A years' programming . He ''. n..".'1•1.'. W'JV<i'!Vvvovo Nv•10 ~~.~);~ transportation projec t will be credited strong interest and implemen ted through a grant cooperation contri buted by the of $11,800 to the Monroe Coun ty seve n County Counc il s on Co mmi ss ione rs. The Com- Aging for the grant. All funded · missioners will adm inister the projects were planned by the gr an t which will be Council of Aging in th eir headquartered in Woodsfield. respective county. MORGAN COUNTY - The Morgan Co unt y ComEcuador was named for missioners will be the recipient its geog raphical location of an $11,580 grant to provide Ecuador meaning equator in Information and Referral and transportation to citizens over Spanis h. --------------------------------BD. The project will be located in the Senior Citizens Center in McCo nn elsville, an d will provide serv ices throughout ' the County . NOBLE COUNTY - The Noble County Commissioners will receive a grant of $11,320 to implement a Senior Citizens Center in Caldwell . The center will be located in a building recently purchased by th e · Commissioners. The project will provide recreational acEleven Dream Homes Under $17,990 tivities, as well as coordination of other services available to Seniors . Center director will be Mrs. Wilma Bates. i£ t U d"<IC'"" !~ • IOtJ<tl "'"' CARTER &EVANS INC. Olive Street Gallipolis, Ohio ' RidgeHomeshas·thehome and the~ you need...with a down payment of just $100! Our ..JeeP. Wagoneer ••• Comfort and dependability! . Ridge Homes' most popular THE CRESTWOOD- $19,555' - - Th;s b;·level has 3 large mode l. Features 3 bedrooms, full basement and a living room almost23 feet long. What's more. the Sherwoo d. li ke all Ridge homes, comes with wall-to-wa ll ca rpetin g. a complete kitchen, ba throom, and just about everything you 'd expect from one of the la rges t home builders in the Un ited States . See us now! Thtre trt tltvtn modtll priced between 114,610 1nd $17,920 . bedrooms on the upper. level. The lower leve l has room for a great family room with an adjoin ing den , spacious utility room, powder room and garage. With Ridge Homes, you always get tile home you want at a price you can afford. Reason enough for 25,000 famih es to choose Rid ge. See for yourself ! TMre are fourteen models priced between 118,305 and $21 ,815. KIFIK~IQC)D- $25,185*- Four bedrooms, 21f2 ,a living room over 25 feet long, a laundry, full basement, large ctost:lts . . you 'get the idea. Cab inet s, appliances, fixtures . •. eve ryth1ng comes with a Ridge ho me. You can save th ou.. sands by doing some of the interior fini sh ing yourself! You'll find the whole story In the Ri dge magazine. There are ten models priced bttwttn $22,505 nd $27 ,305. gage plans for qual ified buYers who own (or ca n get) a bu ilding lot free and clear. The ' down payment is almost always just $,100. As one of Ame~ica's largest home builders, we have ou r oWn fi nancial resources to help our customers build tt.ei r homes when they want them. Our ra tes are competitive, no " points" to' pay, and closing costs are minimal. . • wnmer HERE'S THE BEST PART - We have a cho;ce ollhree mort· • Pi-ices shown are for homes semi·constructed on gwner's Jgt and Include materials . appliances anc:l ft•tures to complete l y firllsh the in terio r . Loca l ta xes and transportation charges, lan dscaping, Slc:lewalks encl driveways are not included. An example of fina nci ng : an amgun t of $18,000, less the .$100 down paymen t at an ANNUAL PER CENTAGE RATE or 9.25'Y111 would require fi ft een month1:t payments gf SISO .Ol each anc:l t hen 177 payments of $186.64. Deferred payment price - $3 5,385.43. (t he sum of t he down payment plus all monthly payments over 16 years) . Such Ridse mortsage plan s not ava il able ln Vermont. Illinois, Maine, Kentucky, New Jersey and North C11rolina. Howe-.er, llther attract ive plans are. Stop \'Vaiting to get started on your dream home. You probably have all the cash you need. You'll find the whole exci ting story in ou r free 88-page Ridge Homes Magazine. It features an art icle by Fra ncis Reers who, like most of ou r customers, had a Ridge home built on his lot with just $100 down. Over 25,000 fami lies O')'n Ridge h om~s - and so can you rs. Jeep Wagoneer ••• a whole lot more than a wagon I Some wagons are just pretty. Ours is good looking , comfortable-and tough! Jeep Wagoneer has all the extras-everything from V-Bengine to power front disc brakes-as standard equipment . Plus Quadra- Trac~" the exclusive automatic 4-wheel drive system. Evening at the country club ... vacation in the back woods. Our Jeep Wagoneer takes both in strideand everything in between. See us today fo r a great deal on Jeep Wagoneer. Just think ... yo u ca n custom-design your home just as they did.:You get the exact home you want, and an .easy way to afford the hom e you choose. The Reers fami ly saved $4,000 by doing some of the interior finishing them selves. O~r free Ridge Magazine tells you how. YOUR RIDGE DEALER: In the GalliPolis , Ohio/Ripley, w. Va. Area: MORGAN-RIDGE HOMES 367 West Main All rate s plus tax . ' .. 'I \ ,, R;pley 304 ·372·2949 304·273·2024 RIVERSIDE AMC..JEEP. ,_ UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO l sti ll l;t :-.1 No.,.. lli; tl the ell'Clim1 camwll;ll tl11 · C illigan · patgn 1s upun him, l!Je, Adn :Hir :-.lr;ltitm t'OHI do 1111d I' IIWI'Ilur 1!;1:-. pnllt·d hi :-. lwad in \\h:tl 'rt tln•; tltl('d 11f rluin ,_;, SHERWOOD- $17,&15• - • t! )lll , 1." la"\\ .., 111('11 l)l.: lwl't' ll tlw ('Olll(' " At thl' tremendous r;1te of d UI'IIIl: l ]a· Ja:;t I ;IX r •u ]h •diiJII !-1 • Q • ·· ' .. hkt· tlu:-- " Flat nu l, unquctli fit•d, l llll'tl ll lVUI'itl Jy 110 . rbt . Nc1 , N.CJ.!1d ivt•. Nc1 lhing of that kind i ~ under <·orto;i clt•raLiPII at till' pn·senl timt•." tlw qtH' ~ Iiun s 111 0~1 frt>q m•nt\y askt'Cl' of Gnv . John .I c: illigctn or, fli es m Ohio" ~ ~n.., \qT run ~ ~u l llt' I IH il J.: • Louis Morgan .' Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth 1639 Eastftn Ave. 11 1.-. auxiliary and members of the ATHENS COUNTY - A Columbus School Board. gran t of $14,480 · has been About 35 people, including awarded to the Community some 15 handicapped, marched Mental Health and Mental with signs in front of Lohman , Retardation Board 648 to carry Hall a t Capital University out an Informati on and where Girls Slate is being held. Referral Service lor Athens The school board members County Senior Citizens. The were unable to persuade 'the project will be located at the auxiliary to change its policy Tri-County Vocational School regardin g the handicapped, in Nelsonville . Mrs. Helen which in the past has eliminat- Daily will serve as project ed girls with diabetes, epilepsy . director. and blindness. HOCKING COUNTY - A Mrs. Sallot maintained that grant of $12,160 has been Holly Reed, a blind student awarded to the Hoelting County from Columbus Eastmoor High Commissioners for the School, was told by her person- establishment of a Senior al physician that she could not Center located· near Logan . .. attend the 1971 moc~-session. The Center, under the direction However, Miss Reed told of Mrs. Ruth Hinerman, will school board members she was offer Information and Referral not even examined.by her own · services, and recreational doctor - or program doctor. activities . SANDUSKY, Ohio (UP! ) Kathy Jo Cordes won swimsuit competition and Deborah Ann Pellegrini won the talent' contest here Friday night during the final preliminary judging for the annual Miss Ohio Pageant. Miss Cordes, 21, Cincinnati, who is Miss University of Cincinnati, and Miss Pellegrini, 24, Kenton, Miss West Central Ohio, was to be among the 26 girls appearing for final judging for the Miss Ohio title Saturday night. Miss Cordes, a cheerleader for the Cincinnati Bengals, is a 1974 graduate of the University of Cincinnati in nursing. Miss Pellegrini, a 1972 Bowl,ing Green Stat.! University graduate, won the talent contest for ligure. ice skating. • READY FOR DELIVERY! '-. By LEE LEONA RD f'O I.l!MBLIS i ll I'll tlnt• ,f Oteerleader 25 ·DUSTERS ' - $ SALE PRICE ...'· . ~. 'I· Bill J.. Johnson ::· .. First Pork :.. • COLUMBUS (UP!) - A delegate to Buckeye Girls State was reprimanded by program officials Friday ior. passing out "s ubversive and revolutionary'' material supporting the demand that handicapped girls ·be allow to participate in the ,mockgovernment event. Sally Reynolds, a Grandview Heights teen-ager elected mayor of a fictional city, had distributed leaflets entitled "Who are the Handicapped?" which she had received from the Committee Against Discrimination, a citizer.'s group. Miss Reynolds said she was confronted by Mrs. Nancy Sallot, president of the American Legion Auxilary which sponsors the event, and Mrs. Agnes Merritt, director of Girls State . One of the women told her the literature was "subversive, hateful and revolutionary," Miss Reynolds said, The two olficials said they did reprimand Miss Reynolds, but denied usif)g such language . The protest over the Girls State policy that bars handi- . capped teen-agers from the program was compounded Friday by a demonstration and by a meeting between the i .. ' passing draws reprimand .. l ~ • ... POMEROY - Gerard and Liz Hilferty have really been "at II the past few days getting ready for 'the annual Heritage Sunday which will be observed this afternoon at the Mefgs Museunn in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend . Heritage Day has been extremely well received over the past lew years with crowds just thronging to the museum area on Pomeroy's Butternut Ave. This year, a slightly different concept of the observance has been developed but the Hilfertys promise it's going to be good. Residents visiting this yea r will see the first finished room at the museum -a vivid room to be known as the mini-theater. Designed by Hilfertys, the room is multi-functional and I think everyoQ~ will be delighted with the first museum feature. The room was provided for by Nancy Reed, Pomeroy, and her sister, Betty McGinness of Gallipolis in memory of their late mother. I" \ Air Force Base, Minot, • More taxe.s _Governor? 'No, flat out no. Uwsc ( \ HAROLD HANSON A·C Harold W. Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, 669 North Second Ave., Middleport, was selected "airman of the month" for May at the Minot ~ Beat .... $26 passing on yellow line; Richard T. Berry, 49, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $306 DWI ; Arthur Earl Casey, 43, Gallipolis, $16 speed; Carolyn K. Arbaugh, 28, . Carroll, 0 ., $.13 speed and Leo E. Parsons, 49, Hockingport, $18 speed. · . _ , ' .b ut. ' ' I PH. 446:9800 .' I 'I I I . I •\ • '·I \. ' '' I ,I I ,. '., 'I :· . I , II ' , . .I \ ' �"' ! ' .., 23 - The Sunday ··~,es- r'ntmel, Stmd ay. June 23. 1974 Mobile Homes For Sale 22Ttnres Sent'•'•'•'•' mel,'•' Sunday. 197~> ················:·:···:·:·:···:·:·:· .. ..... .. ... .. ... ............. , .. ....·..................... ·.•.;.;.w.·.·.·.·.w.·.······ ····················· · ········<"-'"''~• ~·' ••The !f•':o: Sunday •• ·~ . '•'•$!:>!• ..'•'•'•'•'•' -•.•.•.•.• •.•. '•' '•'. ·.·,•June ;. ···: :·:·:2:1, :·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:···-·=·=.:······ ·=-'•!-'•'•"•'•'•'•'•'•'"'•'• ...............•.•.•.•.•;.o.•;a,•,•,• •• •••• '•'•'•'•'•'. ·-···~-.. rY~~; w~;.~~ ~~;; 1 Conservation_ in Mason County National Forest I r forest ftre id ByT. Allan Wolter, the opport\llnty to asstst 10 !1~ District Ranger they may wrsh to share protecti on activtltes. Perhaps you would ~[ ~:; IRONTON- Involvement ts the name Volunteers are hmrted only by therr like to be Involved wtth a youth program ~~ ~ of the game wr lhngness to serve However, such and teach the members about our en:::: People today have more le rsure hme servtces mu st also benefit a Forest vtronment. ::;l 1~! and are becoming rnvolved m many Se" I'' C acttvrty A volun teer may work Much satiSfaction is realized from }!1 !i~ crvtc, sacral, screntifrc and professiOnal lul.tune or only a few hours or days each helping others to und ers tand our .!:! :;:; orgamzatJons. Recogmzmg thrs new wte~ A volunteer may also contribute a Amencan herrtage and resources. By ::;: ;:!: sprnt, the Forest Servrce has a program ·one ltme" servtce betng mvolved, not only will you become :~ ;:;; whtch offers outdoor rmnded people an Next question - why should a person a better mformed citizen . - you will ~ :1! oppor tunity to become Involved 1n volunteer hts or her servtces? become 8 contribultng American · ::· resource management actr. 1t1 e> It Is Tins program offers you an opIf Interested contact any Forest :~: called, "Volunteers 10 Natrona! Forests · portunrty to JOin and become IOvolved Service Offrce m the area where you wish :;:: set up by Congress m 1972 wrth the Forest Servtce, the agency to serve. They can supply you wtth an !i· The ftrst logrca! question ts · Wh o responsible for promoting conservation applicalton form. Be sure to indicate any :~· may appi) ? The answer rs, anyone and wtse use of fores t land m the Umted spectalm terest area in which you wish to ' !!!. The Forest Servrce and 1l' volunteer States The Forest Servrce is dedrcated to be involved or spectal sktlls you wtsh to FJ :::,program has somethmg for almost the prtn ctple of mulhple use use i,;l :~· eve ryone - reltrees, professiOnals, manag ement of the Nation's forest If you are selected, you wtll be given :_i.'l~. :;;· house\\tves. stude nts, and teenagers A resources for sus tamed ytelds of wood, orientati on on the Forest Service and the j volun tee r under 18 years old must have water, forage, wtldhfe, and recreation untt m which you are to serve. Orien- ::~ ·> wrrtten consent from hts or her parent or Some typrcal jobs - There are many tation mcludes Forest Servtce htstory, ~~ guardtan . Stud en ts may wiSh to volun- opportunities where a volunteer's talents objectives, programs, and safety. }.: teer for work m many drlftrcnt parts of and concerns can be utilrzed. You may be If you ltke people and are concerned ::~ ~ · the country to earn college credrts , based workmg at a Vtst tor Information Center about our counlry's natural resources, i~ ~;: on ag reements between therr colleges conductmg mterpretive natural htstory the Forest Service needs your skills and (~ ~( and the Forest Servtce. Re ttred walks. Or you may appear in a campfrre talents tn 1ts volunteer program ;;~ ~ professionals have a wealth of kn owledge htstoncal presentatiOn You ~Y have :;~ :::.:~:-:>:>:::::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::·::.·:::·::.·::: .;:·:·:·.·:·: :·: :·: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·':!·'·:::··-:·:·: .:!:':!·'·!:'·!·:·:::·:·:·:·:·.·!·! . :::·:;.·.····· .-., •·=···=·········=·····=······ •••·••·••••••···=···:·· ••·•·=·=···=·····=···=·· ••••·•·••··-:·:....•.·.·!·.····························t············ ••................... ·.············~·. ,y,·,·······z·······x::::-····· ···;o.·.-:-. -······ • .•.·.·:>.:•••.•• ·t !i ~ !~ NFU's Dechant calls Oft BtPfz ByBER ~ ARORR IN N F.R UP! Farr,, Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A national fcrrn leader, complainmg l11a: the nation's a~nculture rs " literally at the vuge of paralysiS," has called on Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz, to restore the confidence of farmers by boostmg gram pnce supp<Jrts to full panty while contmuing all-out product ton The proposals were latd out m a letter to Butz frbm Tony Dechant, president of the National Farmers Umon Dechant's suggeshons came m response In a formal mvrtation for public comment on detmls of the government's support program for the 1975 wheat crop. Dechant sa.rd farmers whose net income boomed to an alltime high in 1973 have now been hit wtth a sertes of economic blows includmg a drop m conswner food buymg power caused because inflation loans be ratsed from the present $1.37 a bushel - far below current market levels to 90 per cent of the "fair earning power" parity rate. At current partly levels, thts would mean a basic floor of about $3.48 a bushel - close to current market prices - under the wheat market In addttion, Dechant said, farmers should be gtven supplemental dtrect government payments to bring total returns up to 1110 per cent of parity. At current rates, that would be an overall pnce guarantee of $3.86 a bushel has cut "real" rncomes. The I I selects the person to be mvtted. Three trophies will be awarded to these guests who win in a judging contest. ftrst place, the boy or gtrl who selects the highest percentage of the first ftve animals placing 10 the three classes judged The JUntors will remain in the bleachers and select five ammals by nwnber before the judge starts placing them. Each county will have the privilege of mviting another jumor guest, and the Ohio PDCA will pay for one half of the banquet tickets for these special guests. They will take part in a separate judging contest, with one trophy being awarded . Same classes as the showmanship winners will be judging. Cerltficates of achievement wtll be awarded to the county wmner when they register for the judging contest, for having been top showman in their respective counties. Each w10ner recetves a letter of mvttation upon his winning at hts county fatr. This project is to create more interest m Naltonal Show, sponsored by The Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle Assoctalton, said Kenneth M. Miller, secretary, of Prospec t, Ohro. Parked car hit •MASTITIS TREATMENT •PINKEYE SPRAY ' •TEAT DIP eKOW KARE • .cALF SCOUR TABLETS BAG BALM eUDDER CREAM eHORSE HEALTH • FLY CONTROL PRODUCTS (Dust-Spray) Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallja and Mason Counties ~, ' ~~ ' H/11" ' lANr:MARK PRODUCTS-EYeryone Ca n' ------- PLUS RUBBER FEED TUBS ' AND FENCE CHARGERS 1- I VINE STREET •' I GAlliPOLIS, OHIO , A tho~t lor tbe day: Irish poet James Stephens said, "Women are wiser than men because they rimow less and 1-l8 3 12::1C65, 1973 ALL elect r ic L1be rty mob tie hom e 3 bd r m 1x 11 expando , al l underp1nnmg blocks and porch Ph 675 56 13 1ncluded 145 5 3 BDRM mobtle home 1n Vmton Ph 446 7597 148 6 ------ --- ~---- B&S MOBILE HOME S Pt Pleasant 197 2 Roya l Emba ssy 12lc.65 2 BR 1970 F leet wood 12x64 3 BR 1969 Star , 12x60, 3 BR 1969 Monarch, 12x 60 2 BR 1968 Vmda l e 12X65, 2 BR 1968 Statesman , 12x60 7. BR 1970 Vtrgmtan , 12x44 2 BR 1966 Great L akes, 12x60 2 BR 1966 Holly Park . 12x60, 2 BR 1967 Fro nt 1er , 1Dx50, 2BR 1964 Parkwood. 10)(56 2 BR 1963 ( hamp ton, 10x50, 2 BR 1962 Gardne r 10:..55 2 BR 11 0 tf --------------TRI -STATE MOBILE HOM E SALES 446 1512 12 x60 1971 Freedom 2BR 12x60 1970 Fleetwood 2 BR 8x45 1957 Am er.ca n 2 BR 8x40 1956 Spartan 1 BR 8x25 Howard 1 B R 12x55 1965 New Moon 2 BR 12x60 1967 Hor 120n 2 BR -------------- Pels For Sale IRI SH Setter pups Stamese kittens AKC poo dl e pups Pheasant chtcks 256 6247 133 26 K& PKENNELS A K C Pupptes Board1ng 388 8274 Rt 55 4 1~ mt E Parl er --------- 108 If ---- AKC keg Ap rt co l poodle s, great Pyr enees puppt es 256 65 53 147 3 GERB I LS childr en each n1ce pel s f or Ph 367 769 5 S2 148 6 . -------------- Wanted To Do WATER wells dril led R ~d Top Ortlltng Phone 256 6966 or 606 928 9640, Cat lett sburg, Ky 144 12 WACLPAPERJNG~d~t erto r~ pamltng Ph 446 9865 60 tf ·cusTOM sewmg alleralton s on a ll types of clofhtng f ur s, reweavmg Ph one 446 7520 or 446 1771 90 tl Wanteci To Buy Faster mowing, even in heavy hay BUY & SELL U S Cams M TS Co tns of Gal l\poi1S St Ph 446 184 2 132 If ' ' ' Newsmaker '7-4 13, Travelogue 4 Lamp Unlo My Fee l 10 7 OQ-Jcr r y Fa lwell 13, Commun1que 6 Film ~ Look Up <1nd L1ve 10 7 15 - Tele A Btble Time 4 7 90 - Revival F~res 6 , Church by th e S1de o f th e Road J Talkmg Hands B, Herald of T ru t h 3, Ca m era Three 10 8 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 Bil l y James Harg1s & H1 s A ll A menca n K1ds 10 , Day of D1scavery 4, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Mor mon Choir 3, Mamre Church 13 8 30 - Your Hea lt h 4, Day of D1scove r y 8 Get Together 10 Rex. Hum bard 13, Rev1va l Ftres 15 , Ora l Roberts 3 Kathr yn Kuhlman 6 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cadle Chapel J , Oral Robert s 10 Rex H um bard 6 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8 , Gospel Smg mg Jub1lee J 9 30 - Ch rts t Is th e Answer 13 Chur ch Serv 1ces 10 . Your s for th e Askm g 4 , Van Zant Church o f Chnst 8 10 00 - K1d Power6 , 13. Thtnkmg m the Black 8 Th•s~ls The Life 3 Church Ser v1ce 4 , Mov 1e ' Palm Spnngs Weekend ' 10 Evang el1st Bobby Mart1n IS 10 30 - What th e B1b le Pla tnly Says 13 V1ewpotn t 8 Captatn Noa h 3, VISIOn On 6, Th tS Is The L1te 15, l ns tght •I 11 00 - H R Pufn stuf 13, TV Chapel J, Focus an Columbus •I Pom tof V1ew6 Ca m era Thr ee s , F atfh for Today 15 11 30 - Mak e A W1 sh 13 , B1s hop She en 6 , lns1ght 15 , Rex Hum bard 8 , Th1 s IS the Answer 3, Doctor s on Call4 12 00 - Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Bowlmg 6 , The Issue 10 Meet th e Press 3 4, IS 12 30 - Rev1v al Ftres 13 Fa ce The Nafton a 1 00 - Lower Ltg ht house 13 , At Issue 3, Movte "Forever My Love " 4 , CBS Tenms Cla ss tc8 10. Open Btble 15 15 - Sacred Hear t 15 Jo- lssues and Answers 6 13 Across t he Fence 15 Mov1e " Gunpot nf" 3 2 00 - Today s He alth 6 CBS Sports Spectacular a 10 Fil m 15 NFL Champ1on sh1p Games 13 2 30 - Mov 1e " Psyche '59" 6, Cancer L 1fe or Dea th 13 3 00 - Wagon Tra 1n 3, Mov1e ' The Rabb1 f Trap' 4 M arilyn 13 4 00 Pa tchwork 33 Wad Till Your F ather Gets Home 6 Amencan Go lf Class1c B, 10 4 30- Conver sat 1on W1th Mann E M art y 3 Un tam ed World 6 , Other People, Ot her Places 13. Ant 1q ues 33 5 00 - World lnv ttah anal Ten n 1s Classtc6, Nova 33, Sale of th e Cen tu ry 4 Mov 1e ' Mat or Ta x Reform - Urgen t Necessity or Not' " 15 5 30 - ChampiOnShip FIShing 10 , It Takes a Tht ef 3, High Ro llers 4 6 00 - Ne ws 4, 60 Mtn utes 8, 10, Lil t as, Yog1 and You 33 Ozz1e:.} Gtr l s 6, We stern St ar Theater 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 , News 4, Let 's Grow A Gar den 33 , J1m m y Dean 6 7 00 - Zoom 20. Untamed World 13, Let"s Make A Deal 6 Conflicts of Harry S Tru man 33. Sata n to Adventure 3, W ild K1ngdom 15, Lass 1e Beat t he Clock 4, Ant m a l Worl d 10 7 30 , French Chef 20 World of OISney J. 15 Apple's Wa y 8 10, FBI 6, 13 M oun tam Scene 33, Dtpsy Doodl e 4 8 00 - Woman 20 , Reno1r 33 8 30 - Mann1 x 8 , Earthkeepmg 20, McCloud 3, 4, 15 , Mov1e "T he Assasst na t1on Bureau ' 6 13 Pro Am Prevtew 10, Performance 33 9 00 - Mast erp1 ece Theater 20 33. Cha nne I 10 Repor ts 10 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - F1nng l tne 20, 33, NBC News Presents Spec1al Edttt on J, 4, 15 10 30 - News 6, 8 News maker '7413, Road to Ad ven ture 10 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15 , CBS News B. A BC Ne ws 6, 13 . Janakr 33 11 15 - Pol1ce Surgeon 6 CBS News 10, News 13, Movte ' Th e a, a, SUNDAY Ju ne 23, 1974 ACROSS 1 Ev1dent 7 A month 12 One who cas ts ballot 17 Wa lk across stream 21 Make s amends 22 Plague 23 PIQUant ftavonng 24 Aroma 25 Symbol fo r tetlurtum 26 Plalform 28 Essence 30 Bank employe 32 Symbol lor The International® 990 takes even less adJustment and less power than ever. wh1ch means you can usually operate a gear laster even 1n heavy hay You 'll like lhe even stubble, cut as low as you want. and the excellent WIndrows or swaths this machine produces • Exclusive 4-, 5-, or 6-bat large diameter reel • Unobstructed platlorm-to-co ndlttoner feed • Balanced head kn1fe dr1ve , w1th 3-tnch stroke • Uniform platform we1ght at all pos1t1ons • Constant pressure conditioner rolls open hydraulically d. nl~~ tantalum 83 Ves sel's curved piankrng 35 Care for 37 Church of(1 C1al 39 Go by water 40 Hrlllghlly 41 Babyloni an de 1ty 43 Metal fast ener 45 Eel fiSherman 47 Suff1x perta 1n1ng to 48 49 52 54 56 57 59 6t 62 63 Come see it. We think you'll agree it's the best in its class. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 Carry Bog down Support Mend Arnv es Calling Ire land WealMrco ck Theater bo x Wr ld buffalo of lnd 1a 64 Pr1nter s mea sure 66 Nolhmg 67 tnqu~re 68 Girl s name 69 College degree labbr 71 Genu s of cattle 72 Son ol Ada m 74 Mass rve 76 Debau chee POMEROY I 77 Pr1est s vestment 78 Sarnt labb r I 79 Wr1 t1ng tabl ets 81 In mU SIC t11 gh 82 Sow 83 Osc tllate 84 Let 11 stand ·85 Aepub l!c an party (t ntl l 87 Begs 89 Prete nds 90 Sarcasm 92 Metal 94 Possess1ve pronou n 95 Tal lt es 96 V1 tal org an 97 Kntckkna ck 99 Sa rnle labbr I 100 Pas teboard 101 Sms 102 Rel•g•ous de'w'Otees 103 Crowd 105 Anc 1en t JeW ISh ~ asce t1c 107 Col lege degree labbr I 109 Illumin ated 110 Dampens 11 1 Powerlul pe rson 113 Ollsprrng lpl l 114 Corded cloth 115 French art1c1e 1 16 Church be nc hes 117 Sea eag le 118 Drunkard 120 Pronoun 121 Wtfe o f Zeus 122 Free t •cket 123 Regton 124 Be aware of 126 Produced 128 Pas11me 130 Descnbes VIVId ly 132 W1le of Geramt 134 Angry 135 B1bhca l weed 136 Three-toed sloth 137 139 141 142 143 145 147 149 152 Decr ee Drudge Teuton1c de 1ty Antlered an1mal S1teo1T a1 Maha l Pamful spots Organs o f hearmg Portuguese It tie of respe c t Note of scale 153 Woolly 155 Sw 1mmer 157 Country of As1a 159 Prehx down 160 Slave 162 Short tackets 164 Works at ones trade 166 M1xe s as dough 168 Pack away 169 Trayels 170 Anc1en t chanot 171 Emergence DOWN 1 2 3 4 Strokes So lar dtsk Prepostlton Goal 5 T1dy 6 Unit ot 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Chtne se currency Nea r Edtb le seed Evalua te Ftber p lant Conducto r Versu s (a bbr I Choa5e Stalemates Bakers p roduct Memento Prepostt1on Hypo thet ica l Ioree Spm 20 Arranges 1n fOldS 27 Break suddenly 29 Applrcab ly 31 Spantsh arttcle 34 Longs lor 36 Ext reme ly temb te 38 Meal 40 HeaYy volume 42 Appella tton at Athena 44 Front part of htndq ua rler of bee f 46 Malodo rous 46 Raman garment 49 St nk ebreaker s 50 Fortune- telling card 51 Fre nc h arttcle 53 Punc tthous person 55 That rs labb r) 56 Center 56 Refund 60 Lamb s pen name 62 NOISY 65 Encountered 68 Performs 69 Reproach 70 Deep chasm 72 W1deawake 73 vast throngs 75 Htgh moun\atn 76 Make amend s 77 79 80 82 B3 lor Ad1udge \ M•xe s ClaSS1!1es Frted qu tck ty •n 1101 fat Coasl 84 Begm 86 Hawa11an root stock 88 Dawn goddess 89 Peruse s 90 Egg CO'w'enng 91 Eaglesnesl 93 Des1gnat1on as can d•da te l or office DAR I-SOL ELIMINATE FL YS Equals 17 . Gallons of Fly Spray '6" STOCK UP NOW ON COMBIOTIC AND \ g ,, III I Olio SfECIAL THIS WEEK Peel 121 Rabb rl 122 123 125 127 128 129 Meat a! ptg Cooled lav a Me tat st rand Not e at sca le Cub 1c mete rs Havtng le ast co lor 130 Buccaneer 13 1 Otsagreeable pr""d1cament 133 Tw olold 136 Form er VtcePres• dent \38 Ltme tr ees 140 Dev •ce l or stopptng rnot1on 143 Cooled lava 144 Sola r dtsk 146 Capu chm monkey s 6 6 6 6 1 Dyke I 3 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tenn essee Tux edo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Jelf s Co llte 6 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesa m e Sl 33. Sc hool Scene 10 8 25 - Jack LaLannc 13 8 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 Green Ac r es 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck Wh tte Report s 10 9 00 - AM 3 , Paul Otx.on 4 Wild , W1ld West 6 Abboll & Coste ll o 8 Phil Donahue 15 Captatn Kangaroo 10 Mov1e ' Tarzan s Revenge " 13 Commun• f y ol Ltvmg Thtngs 33 9 30 - To Tell I he Tr uth 3 Hazel 9 35 - M atter of FIC hon 33 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 I S Company 6 Joker 's Wt ld 8, 10 Lt ll as Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopar dy 3, 4 15 Gambtl B, 10 Wheels Kt l ns and Clay JJ I Dream of Jea nn 1e 13 11 oo - Wtzard of Odds 3, 4, 1S , Pas sword 13 , M1ke Dougla s 6 , Now You See I t 8, 10 Communt ty of L 1v1ng Th tng s 33 1130 - HollywoodSquares 3,4 IS BradyBunchl 3 Lo veof L1 fe 8, 10 11 35 - M a tt er of F1c t10n 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Da nl mel"sWo rldl O 12 00 Jackpo t 3 15 Passwor d 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10 13 Mr Roq ers 33 11 JO lelebnt y Sweeps takes 3 15 Spl tl Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10, Afternoon With OJ 13 Electnc Co JJ 11 55 - NBC News 3. 15 1 00 - News 3 All M y Chtld r en 6, 13 , Concen t ration 8 What s My Lmc 10 . Not For Women On l y 15, Maktng Thtng sGrow 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 ' · 15 Lei's Make A Dea l 6 13. As lhe World Turns B, 10, lnstght 33 2 00 - Days o f Ou r L tves 3 4, 15 , New l ywed Game 6 13 Gu tdmg L1ght 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors3 , 4, IS G1rl lnMy L1fe6 13 Edgeol N1gllf8 , 10 , Handluls o f Ashes 33 3 00 - Ano t her World 3, ~ . 15 Pnce tS Rtgh t 8 10 General Hospita l 6, 13 M asterp 1ece Theatre 33 3 30 - How to Su r vtvea M arr.age J 15 Mat ch Game a. 10 One L1f e to L 1ve 6, 13, Phd Donahue 4 4 00 - Mr Ca r toon & The Banana Spl tt s 3 Huck & Yogt 6, Sesa m e St 33 l On=!-~m ol Jeannie 13 T .:~ ttl r ti'IIP~ A So merset 15 Mov 1e ' The Outlaws A r e Comtng 1 ' 10 4 30 - Green Acr es 3 . Ja ckpot 4 Gilligan 's Is 6 , Bonanza 15, Dan1el Boone 13 , V1rgmta n 8 • S 00 - Bonan za3 Merv Grl! ftn 4, B1g Valley 6, Mtsfer Rogers 20 33 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 -- News 3 4 8, 10, 13, Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Co ns 6 Nova 33 6 30 - N BC News 3. J . 15 ABC News6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Tru th or Con s 3 Beat th e Clock <1 , News 6 10 What 's My Lme 8 Ctrcus 13 Elec - Co 20, Work shop 15, Adubon Wt ld l lfe Th ea tr e 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mu stc 3. Bu c k Owens 8, Hollywood Squ ares 4 To Tel l th e Truth 6 Bea t the Clock 13 Lock, Stock & Bar r ell 20. Ep1sode Act ton 33 Muntctpal Cour t 10 Wacky World o f Jona than Wmt ers 15 8 00 Baseball World of Joe Garag1o la 3, 15 I Rook tes 6 13 Gu nsmoke 8, 10, Hollywood Te levts1on Thea tre 20 , Ma le Menopause Pause that Perplexes 33 8 15 - Baseba ll 3. 4 15 9 00- Her e s Lucv 8, 10 , Mov te A Talent fo r Lovmq 6 On the Roa d Wtth Du ke E l lmaton 33 Mov1e ' W1ves and Lovers " 13 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 8 10 10 00 - Handful s of Ashes 33 News 20 . TBA B. 10 10 30 - Day At Nr ght 33 11 OO - News3.4 6.8.10 13.15. Janakr33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Un touchables 13 Mts s•on lm posst bl e 6 , M ov1e " Nicky 's Wor ld ' 8 11 45 - Mov1e Abandon Sh1p" 10 1? 30 - News 13 1 OO - Tomo rr ow3,4 Mov 1e 'V1vaMax 1' 8 TakeF1vefor Life 15 Frankenstein 13 2 00 - News 4 For Sale ac ce pted Phon£' 991 2653 6 18 ti c ' " • "• "• ~ "• 0 ' "' ' ..... ' l k f n l I! U ( I !' All CY OOP IT WilL. SS DA.WN S0UN ~lllJ I..ISU T E"N~T SOO/ SEE THA.T CAPTAIN COP IS RE"AOilOD FOR HIS ~F M ISS ION' 11 n1 J \~(" ol\ R 0,\E.~J 1\ 1,\ t.,. [ ,}<J\. l.t\ l l~ ll f TV 111( 1-< ll U>!\ ' Ll~'(_ > II ~ I 1' \ lH[ 1.. 11 r l I, Ill lit OBPlli•N ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -SAD, Dl!T TRUE THAT WAS A SlUPID TH I~ !'OR ME lO Do - MAGINE ~OM SUi IHAl KIO, CUT1'18fli!T, lHAl 1 P Flc:iGER our 50ME ~y fOR HIS FOlKS 10 'S,.,Vf THEIR fARM - ~ •'111 no....r.r". !'!'>~; to' '" r r.r~t Ut' I(JI" ' .' l'fOI I ,, •I J I "'I I ' " ' iT ! 11 I~Y o'i iO ! 1-'f >1..! " I f '"IV! I IH "UHD '" /~' . ,_ I, • ~ - I' LL H 0'1/A~D OOZE. lS THE. NAMC AND J=:"A P, P .._A'f 15/JI"'GAME It I E~CHAtiC,l ,or• 'lOUR L.I~E GtVE 'li:)U 'IOU ,.~r•! {\ I I ) I I , THE W O N DE R DOG'~ PM~r!;,~ 1\lo)IYAI- S t...V NGS l~l '\ 1' l TH f_ I '' VJU~LD- DtDVOU3'bNG '.OURS \' I".\ 5UITS i' IH::f?E AR[ EX.CEU ENT {3EAC,...E$ I • " r~E~RBY I :iFfl~~~ 8 TRACK tape comb tnailon , J speake r sound syslem, am f m rad10 Balance s 109 52 or lerms can be arranged Ca ll 992 3965 6 18 tf c 1973 HONDA 35 0. Fou r Cyl1n dcr showroom cohdd10n ex tr as Metal flak e red Immaculate mechantca l and appeMance Phone 992 7210 after 7 p rn 6 18 61C tT HAD to nappen the J whee l wonder Tr1 sports In 10 model s t hese ranq e fr om 3 lo 58 h p off rood and stree i l egal machtnes Seetng tS bel 1ev1ng Lo ng · F e l lo w Motors Rav enswood W Va Phone (30~) 273 3594 6 73 1tc A CHANCE LET US show you how to stay ai hom e fh 1S summer and st1ll feel a mt ii iOn mi les away See our whol e l tne of Chrysl er Ma r tne Produc ts Boats and J 6 boa t tr a il ers Power s f rom h p to 150 h p ou t board eng1 n e Boals from 14 ff to 23 fl c ru1 se r s LOilQ Fellow Motors , Ravenswood W va Phone 273 3594 6 23 li e OF A LIFETIME .. ~ .•. .. BU NK Oeds g l tder <b ab y bed s ch .n a cupboard PS.J Used Fu r n1tu r e 21S N Second Sf Middleport 6 23 lip (abb r I -... ••• ........ •M ••• .~OIJ.. . I'IOS ·-..."'• ... . ::"" ."' 7 NEW HOMES YOU'LL NEVER BU Y MUST GOI FOR LESS! HURRY! Save As Much As $ " 2,000 .NOW We Will Service To Complete The Warrant)' 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda • Goble Mobile Homes 586 locust St. 992-7004'' Middleport '. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom lavender I " \ II I I'[~~ II r .:~ r' a r< • /' ' t\ VQU C:::A"t T "-[l ------------~- Not Responsible for Acci dents ~ ' WE ARE ptck1ng up a ptano tn your area and would l tke some res pon stb le party to take over payments Ca l l Credtt Manager . (6 14 ) 772 5669 or wr1te 260 East Matn Str ee t Chtlltcothe , Ohto 4560 1 4 1 t fc Consrst rng in part of: 2 piece Lr ving Room Suite, Oak Glass DoOred Bookcase (o ld ), Desk wi th Brass Pulls (old) . Rocking Chair (old) , Duncan Phyfe Stand Table, Estey Uprtght Piano and Bench, Ball and Claw Foot Couch, Nr ce Old Pictures and Fram es, 3 piece High Hea d Board Bedroom Suite, Celluloid Items, Carpetmg , Oak Cabinet with Beveled M ir:or (old&odd), Oak High Chair, Mayta g Wa shmg Machine. Queen · Anne Walnut Dress er. Min 1ature Oil Lamp , Acorn Wood en Bed (complete), General Electric Refrigerator (good ), M ilk Crocks , 6 piece Chrome Dinette Set. Lmens, Bed Clothing , Weller War e, Cast Iron In cense Burner , Trunk. Very good lot of old Dishes and Glassware, Household Furnitur e of all krnd s, Electrical Applrances, Antiqu es and Collector's Items. Variety, Good Shape TERMS: CASH Lunch will ~e served . THE P.FANCUFF RESIDENCE Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER5- Kenneth Swam Oak HrlL Ohio Gallipolis . Ohio • WHO L.~RlS" WORTH 11'(.; MILLION' Y..HO Ll BUl P[l(lF 197.4 ZIG ZAG S EW IN G MACH I N ES lefl m layaway ..,.ROCERY busmess for sa l e Butld mg for sale or l ease All bu 11 1n to buttonhole, do Phone 773 56 18 from 8 JO p m slr etcll se w1ng and fancy to 10 p m tor appo nlm en t st,tch1ng Pay IUS! $48 75 cash J 20 ff c or 1c rms ava tabl e Trade 1ns ac cr ol ed Pt'lone 99'! :.:'653 6 18 tfc EXCELS IOR Sa l! Works E Matn Sl , Pomeroy A ll kmds VACUUM Clean er s Brand new o f sal t water pellets wa ter tank type models , Wtth 5 nuggets , block. sal t and own ana chme nl s only $24 40 cash OhtO Rtver Salt Phon e 992 or lerms ava lab l f' New 3891 upr g ht models S29 90 cash or . 6 5 lf c terms available Tr ade 1ns Starting at 10:30 A. M. •• '• • i::.rili....--:-::-c:-=-:-:::50 IT'S &0 1 A (URSI:. For Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1974 • ' IHE PHAJIO roM a 150 Advan tag e 151 Army mea l 153 Mans ntckn ame 154 FtntSh 156 R1ver 1n Scotland 156 Wet ghltn lndta 161 Negaltve 163 S lea mshi~ 165 A sl ale !abbr 167 Otohthong e,c.trtNG "fR 1.:.\GE (fOR HIE MOMENT •W VHOI'o ) MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1974 Sunr 1se Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 2.S - Farm Report 13 30 - F1ve M tnu tes to L tve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8, Good News 13 Sacred Hear t 10 35 - ColumbtJs Today 4 15 Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 00 - Today J 4, 15 Bug s Bunny 6 CBS News 8 10 0 1ck Van Located at 114 North High Street in Jackson , Ohto . Watch for Auclron Signs. •• DAIRY MONTH SPECIAL 116 117 Grea t LaKe 119 Chme se tac t ton r \ 1"1 AlN E:A.'iY l'~ r t-. o. rll~ Fo-to; r~R r~ v~1..1 -: ~OC ~~o; ~ rl!C E' $Ul~ffr~ 11\J FFlOM 6 00 - 148 Melo dy LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON DAIRY MONTH SPECIALS BUY 1WO DOZEN OF BIOCORT AND BIODRY GET ATHERMAL JUG FREE! 95 Parts ot p lay 97 Hard-shelled fr Ui t (pi l 9B Negattv e 102 Ttdlngs 104 L•e tn warmth 106 Seed 107 Bnmless cap 108 Shovel 110 Dtrectto n 111 lnclmatton~ 112 Nat one 11 4 Reverence Rc•l urn ol Frank Jdm<'., 8 II JO Johnn y Carson 1,', I, F,i((l rhc Nit! lOll 10 Don Ki r Shner Rock Concer t 13 Mov1c ' Mf' rry Co Round ol 193fl 3 I I 15 Good New s 6 I? 00 Urban Ler1gue 10 11 30 Movte The tlrtun tcd Pilli'l cc 10 1 00 Spci\k E.:tsy 13 News 4 'I 00 News 13 PUBLIC AUCTION ~derstand m~re." lr 121 State SUNDAY . JUNE 13 1974 6 30 - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER PENICILLIN J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Ph 446 00 77 June Is Dairy Month! at intersection POMEROY - Two acctdents were investigated Friday night by the Meigs County Shenff's Dept. The first occurred in Darwin at the Intersection of U.S. 33 and SR 681 when Jeffrey Scott Musser, 16, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveling east on 681, could not stop at the intersection. He went across 33, tore out a road sign, and hit a parked car owned by Leafy Chasteen, Rt. I, Vinton. There was slight damage to Musser's vehicle and moderate to Chasteen's. There were no cttations or injurtes. · At .10: 17 p.m. Frtday the , department was called to Phoebe's Market in Racine where Vtctor Dewey Swain, 72, Rt. I, Racine, had pulled into Its parking lot and hit a parked car owned by Isabelle Christina Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine. There was slight damage to both vehicles. There were no citations Or injurtes. home employes of the Western mches tn diameter that had Dtstrict will continue the attained that diameter in 10 seedtng opera lton mcluding years and another that atdisking , sowtng the seed and tained a 121'.!-mch dtameter in covering the seeded area with 32 years We also • noted a straw mulch. Virginta pme stwnp 17 inches The straw on some steep m dtameter that, accordmg to areas wtll be tied down wrth a · the rings of growth, was 81 mulchnet material m order to years old. We noted that to the hold the straw in place. The last 10 years of growth it had mulchne t Is a ftber matertal only put on seven-<!tghts inch whtch comes in rolls 45 mches radtus. The previous 20 years rt wide and 5110 yards long. The had put on a one and fivemulchnet will be stapled to the eig hths radtus while 50 years ground by the use of long wire prior to that tt had put on two staples. mches. WE WERE ON THE Donald According to that rate of Nowlin campground area off growth, the ftrst 20 years the Jerrtes Run Road wtth Donald tree had put on a 4-inch radtus looking at a pond that he was These rates of growth for constru cting He was also Vtrginta pme are somewhat clearmg some land adjacent to typical, because Virginia Pine the pond Some stwnps at- usually grows very fast to a tracted our attention because dtameter of about !Oinches and of the fat growth that had been then the rate of growth per attained on some of the trees . year slows raptdly. We noted tn parltcular two ALBERT STEPHENS OF yellow _poplar stumps, one 7- Jerrtco Road is makmg plans to repair a pond . Denver Yoh o of SCS helped h1m with hrs plans. The pond is almost one acre m srze and bas been u~ed JUDG~ APPOINTED for drmking water for his dairy COLUMBUS (UP!) Joseph Martm, former herd at the datry barn The Georgetown mayor, has been record shows that this pond named to the Brown County was constructed in 1953 and Common Pleas Court and that Joseph C. Johnson of SCS Thomas O'Connor, former assrsted with the destgn and Cleveland attorney, was checked the construction of the named to the BeUefontaine pond. Municipal Court Thursday by The repair work will consrst of replacing the overflow. The Gov. John J. Gilligan. Martin, 64, chairman of Ohio ortginal was &-inch sltp seal Valley Antique Machinery, clay tile . The pond fill is Inc., succeeds John Dale, who washing out around the ltle resigned. O'CoMor, 33, now overflow, perhaps the result of practtcing in BeUe Center, one jomt of tile bemg broken or separated some way. succeeds William Shirk. NOW YOU KNOW KIMBERLY JANE BICKERS, Racine, daughter of Ben and Chop suey is not a nattve Helen Btckers, recently has become a junior member of the Chmese concoction but Amertcan Polled Hereford Associalton . originally was introduced m New York City in 1896 by Chinese chef Li Hung-Chang who wanted to devise a dish that would appeal to both American and Oriental tastes. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ·POMEROY By Katie Crow POMEROY- Sgt. Lawrence (Butch) Lisle, son of Mr . and Mrs. Junior Lisle, Syracuse, was serrously injured last Sunday in a motorcycle accident. Lrsle, stationed at Colorado Sprmgs with the U.S. Army, is attending Prosthesis School at Denver, Colo., roughly 50 miles away. Lisle left home where he lives with hrs wife and two daughters, tn Colorado J;prmgs on hrs motorcycle gomg to Denver to school. Approximately 21'.! miles from home be was found lymg on the roadstde, unconsctous, with tbe bike on top of h110. He regmned consciousness Monday about noon . He cannot remember what happened. Tbe last thmg he remembers was havmg lunch with his family. He sustamed a concussion, a fractured jaw, an eye mjury, fractured collarbone, and five fractured ribs. JACKSON - Under Ohio He is in Fl. Carson Base Hospital, Ward 6-A, Colorado law, every farmer employmg Springs, Colo., for those who wtsh to send him cards. We wish you one or more farm workers well, Butch. must have workmen's compensation coverage by July 1, DAVID DUFFY, SIX-YEAR-OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1974. Thrs is a change in the Duffy, Syracuse, was the little fellow shown with Tarbaby the law, reports Bill Smith, Ex- Clown that appeared in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. tension farm management David has been tn the hospttal four weeks. He suffered a broken agent at the Jackson Area leg 10 a bicycle accident. Extension Center. In the past, only employers with three or MRS. THELMA DIU., SYRACUSE, has informed us that more employes were required Rev , Forrest Donley, former pastor of the Syracuse Asbury to have coverage Uruted Methodist Church, and Miss Elizabeth Ogden were In additton, under recent married June 16 by the Rev. Robert Card, of Lima St. Mark's changes m the law, a farmer or Church, formerly of Pomeroy Methodist Church, at th_e Brendt other employer may elect to Methodrst Church near Dayton, where the Rev. Donley rs pastor provtde coverage lor himself The new law continues the MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE PRICE, Portland, returned proviSion for an employer to home recently after vtsiting thetr daughter and family, Dr. and obtain coverage for members Mrs. Charles Jordan of Cookville, Tenn. Mrs. Jordan is the of his famtly if there extsts an former Pat Price wbo was phystcal education instructor at Meigs employer employe Htgh School. Mr. and Mrs . Price went especiaUy for the chrlstenmg of the relaltonship. Exchange help may be covered, and partners Jordan's two-month-old daughter, Jody . The Jordans also have a may also choose to have work- daughter, Kelly, age 5. men 's compensation coverage . IT ISN'T CRICKET TO TIIROW EGGS at Halloween, let It is extremely Important for farmers to make sure they alone thrs time of the year. But tt dtd happen m Mtddleport, have coverage on thetr em- recently. A famt1y was beserged by egg throwers and even the ployes If an employe ts 10jured famtly dog's head was covered with eggs. This isn't funny, rather, most certainly drsgustmg . If you caU on the JOb and is not covered by workmen 's compensation, but yourselfs adults -you're wrong - a child woul(l know better. goes ahead and files a claim, TERESA CASCI, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, the employee ts !table for any award the employe receives Middleport, who recently graduated from Rio Grande College plus the premtwn he should wtU be leaving soon for Australia to accept a teaching position have paid and any penalties there. Miss Casci IS a graduate of Metgs High School. provided by -law So, even JOHN BAILEY, English teacher at Southern High School, though a farmer only 10tends to use part-time help, he should and 14 students wtU leave for London, England Monday. Mrs. , make sure his employes are Bailey will also accompany the group. The travelers will leave Colwnbus for New York and at New msured. In this way he wtll be protected from financial York will board a chartered plane for England. They will return home on July 12 liability. _ There ts still time to obtain IT WAS SO NICE recently to see Esta Wise, fonnerly of workmen's compensation coverage before July 1. Smith Pomeroy, now livmg in Mingo Junction. Mrs. Wise is such a suggests that you contact your pleasant person; she always has a smile. It was dehghtful to see you, Esta. local Coopera live Extension Service office for help or one of BELATED BEST WISHES to those' who celebrated their the dtstrict offices of the Bureau of Workmen's Com- btrthdays recently and to tbose who are yet to celebrate thetr pensatiOn m Southern Ohio. birthday this month. Celebrating birthdays this month are Mayor Herman LonDistrict offices are located at don, Charlene Hoeflich, Nancy Neutzling, Cheryl Lehew, Nancy 1225 West Hunter Street, Buskirk, Cozy Halstead, Roy Wray, Mrs. Lee (Debbie) Logan, Ohio, and 725 F10dlay Bumgarner, Mrs. Bob (Cheryl) Crow and last oot not least, my Street 10 Portsmouth. husband, Bob. May you have many, many, more. OUR IIUIHES, lADDERS, IIOllllll AND All OTHER PIIITIIII SUPPLIES. TOO! Katl"e's Korner in new law Purebred group will sponsor trip to national show lag in conswner enthustasm COLUMBUS - The Ohto for buying has been blamed by Purebred Darry Ca ttle Assn other ctttics for much of the will sponsor the Showmanshtp recent depression in livestock w10ner to the North American pt ·ces. Darry Show on Saturday, Dechant, a frequent critic of October 5, here from each Ohio administration policy, sa td county. President Nrxon's economic The wtnner of the top and agricultural policies "have showmanship contest tn each driven farmers to the edge of county wtll be invited as a despair and beyond." guest of the Ohto P.D.C.A. and "Producers of beef and pork are face to face with Impending given a free ltcket to the Junior Banquet on Saturday mght and t~onomlc ruin .. gram and 10vited to the Fun Fest. «•lton producers are worried The Showman tnvtted wtll be sick about recovertng thetr exselected tn the county at the traordinarily in creased county fatr, be10g the top production expenses out of showman, limt ted to one per thetr 1974 crops. Similar worries extend aU across the coun ty. Each cotm ty w10ner agricultural scene , and wtll be allowed to bring one prospects for 1975 are even junior guest In cases wh~re a more fnghtenmg ," Dechant 1974 fatr ts not held, the Junior Fatr Board and 4-H agent complamed. ~~-~~~~'it<oo~..m!IMO:Ill/~·~..~~~-. . Farmers affected to act quickly Must offer Stability The soluhon, Dechant satd,ts to abandon what he termed "boom and bust" policies and offer farmers "stability" 10 prices The farm leader said Butz should start wtth mcreases m support guarantees for wheat and extend the same policy to other grams Those actwns, Dechant added, will serve as a baste economtc underpm mng for livestock, . poultry and dairy producers. For wheat, Dechant recommended that no acreage reduction program be operated in 1975 but that pnce support By John Cooper · ' 'Ctlrred, Mike had recetved hrs Soil Cons. Service degree rn Vetermary Sctence PT. PlEASANT - Edward from Ohio State Umverstty , Bumgarner , member of the and Mr. and Mrs.•Bwngarner Board of Supervisors of the had attended the ceremony. Wes tern Sotl Conservatton In the fall he fractured some Drstrtct of Mason County, was pelvtc bones. He ts recovenng seriously hurt in a fall recently. mcely, although painfully , m Holzer Hospttal at Galhpohs. lay of the land WORK HAS BEGUN on reseeding a landftU at Letart He fell while helpmg hts daughter and son-m-law, Mtke owned by E. I Dupont Co The Srms, durrng a movmg landftlled area was smoother operati on In Colwnbus, Ohto. A with a bulldozer Lime and day before the accident OC· fertihzer have been spread and Television Log TAKE o\ler pa ym en t s on mo"llc '' . .,' I\ ., �"' ! ' .., 23 - The Sunday ··~,es- r'ntmel, Stmd ay. June 23. 1974 Mobile Homes For Sale 22Ttnres Sent'•'•'•'•' mel,'•' Sunday. 197~> ················:·:···:·:·:···:·:·:· .. ..... .. ... .. ... ............. , .. ....·..................... ·.•.;.;.w.·.·.·.·.w.·.······ ····················· · ········<"-'"''~• ~·' ••The !f•':o: Sunday •• ·~ . '•'•$!:>!• ..'•'•'•'•'•' -•.•.•.•.• •.•. '•' '•'. ·.·,•June ;. ···: :·:·:2:1, :·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:···-·=·=.:······ ·=-'•!-'•'•"•'•'•'•'•'•'"'•'• ...............•.•.•.•.•;.o.•;a,•,•,• •• •••• '•'•'•'•'•'. ·-···~-.. rY~~; w~;.~~ ~~;; 1 Conservation_ in Mason County National Forest I r forest ftre id ByT. Allan Wolter, the opport\llnty to asstst 10 !1~ District Ranger they may wrsh to share protecti on activtltes. Perhaps you would ~[ ~:; IRONTON- Involvement ts the name Volunteers are hmrted only by therr like to be Involved wtth a youth program ~~ ~ of the game wr lhngness to serve However, such and teach the members about our en:::: People today have more le rsure hme servtces mu st also benefit a Forest vtronment. ::;l 1~! and are becoming rnvolved m many Se" I'' C acttvrty A volun teer may work Much satiSfaction is realized from }!1 !i~ crvtc, sacral, screntifrc and professiOnal lul.tune or only a few hours or days each helping others to und ers tand our .!:! :;:; orgamzatJons. Recogmzmg thrs new wte~ A volunteer may also contribute a Amencan herrtage and resources. By ::;: ;:!: sprnt, the Forest Servrce has a program ·one ltme" servtce betng mvolved, not only will you become :~ ;:;; whtch offers outdoor rmnded people an Next question - why should a person a better mformed citizen . - you will ~ :1! oppor tunity to become Involved 1n volunteer hts or her servtces? become 8 contribultng American · ::· resource management actr. 1t1 e> It Is Tins program offers you an opIf Interested contact any Forest :~: called, "Volunteers 10 Natrona! Forests · portunrty to JOin and become IOvolved Service Offrce m the area where you wish :;:: set up by Congress m 1972 wrth the Forest Servtce, the agency to serve. They can supply you wtth an !i· The ftrst logrca! question ts · Wh o responsible for promoting conservation applicalton form. Be sure to indicate any :~· may appi) ? The answer rs, anyone and wtse use of fores t land m the Umted spectalm terest area in which you wish to ' !!!. The Forest Servrce and 1l' volunteer States The Forest Servrce is dedrcated to be involved or spectal sktlls you wtsh to FJ :::,program has somethmg for almost the prtn ctple of mulhple use use i,;l :~· eve ryone - reltrees, professiOnals, manag ement of the Nation's forest If you are selected, you wtll be given :_i.'l~. :;;· house\\tves. stude nts, and teenagers A resources for sus tamed ytelds of wood, orientati on on the Forest Service and the j volun tee r under 18 years old must have water, forage, wtldhfe, and recreation untt m which you are to serve. Orien- ::~ ·> wrrtten consent from hts or her parent or Some typrcal jobs - There are many tation mcludes Forest Servtce htstory, ~~ guardtan . Stud en ts may wiSh to volun- opportunities where a volunteer's talents objectives, programs, and safety. }.: teer for work m many drlftrcnt parts of and concerns can be utilrzed. You may be If you ltke people and are concerned ::~ ~ · the country to earn college credrts , based workmg at a Vtst tor Information Center about our counlry's natural resources, i~ ~;: on ag reements between therr colleges conductmg mterpretive natural htstory the Forest Service needs your skills and (~ ~( and the Forest Servtce. Re ttred walks. Or you may appear in a campfrre talents tn 1ts volunteer program ;;~ ~ professionals have a wealth of kn owledge htstoncal presentatiOn You ~Y have :;~ :::.:~:-:>:>:::::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::·::.·:::·::.·::: .;:·:·:·.·:·: :·: :·: :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·':!·'·:::··-:·:·: .:!:':!·'·!:'·!·:·:::·:·:·:·:·.·!·! . :::·:;.·.····· .-., •·=···=·········=·····=······ •••·••·••••••···=···:·· ••·•·=·=···=·····=···=·· ••••·•·••··-:·:....•.·.·!·.····························t············ ••................... ·.············~·. ,y,·,·······z·······x::::-····· ···;o.·.-:-. -······ • .•.·.·:>.:•••.•• ·t !i ~ !~ NFU's Dechant calls Oft BtPfz ByBER ~ ARORR IN N F.R UP! Farr,, Editor WASHINGTON (UP!) - A national fcrrn leader, complainmg l11a: the nation's a~nculture rs " literally at the vuge of paralysiS," has called on Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz, to restore the confidence of farmers by boostmg gram pnce supp<Jrts to full panty while contmuing all-out product ton The proposals were latd out m a letter to Butz frbm Tony Dechant, president of the National Farmers Umon Dechant's suggeshons came m response In a formal mvrtation for public comment on detmls of the government's support program for the 1975 wheat crop. Dechant sa.rd farmers whose net income boomed to an alltime high in 1973 have now been hit wtth a sertes of economic blows includmg a drop m conswner food buymg power caused because inflation loans be ratsed from the present $1.37 a bushel - far below current market levels to 90 per cent of the "fair earning power" parity rate. At current partly levels, thts would mean a basic floor of about $3.48 a bushel - close to current market prices - under the wheat market In addttion, Dechant said, farmers should be gtven supplemental dtrect government payments to bring total returns up to 1110 per cent of parity. At current rates, that would be an overall pnce guarantee of $3.86 a bushel has cut "real" rncomes. The I I selects the person to be mvtted. Three trophies will be awarded to these guests who win in a judging contest. ftrst place, the boy or gtrl who selects the highest percentage of the first ftve animals placing 10 the three classes judged The JUntors will remain in the bleachers and select five ammals by nwnber before the judge starts placing them. Each county will have the privilege of mviting another jumor guest, and the Ohio PDCA will pay for one half of the banquet tickets for these special guests. They will take part in a separate judging contest, with one trophy being awarded . Same classes as the showmanship winners will be judging. Cerltficates of achievement wtll be awarded to the county wmner when they register for the judging contest, for having been top showman in their respective counties. Each w10ner recetves a letter of mvttation upon his winning at hts county fatr. This project is to create more interest m Naltonal Show, sponsored by The Ohio Purebred Dairy Cattle Assoctalton, said Kenneth M. Miller, secretary, of Prospec t, Ohro. Parked car hit •MASTITIS TREATMENT •PINKEYE SPRAY ' •TEAT DIP eKOW KARE • .cALF SCOUR TABLETS BAG BALM eUDDER CREAM eHORSE HEALTH • FLY CONTROL PRODUCTS (Dust-Spray) Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Gallja and Mason Counties ~, ' ~~ ' H/11" ' lANr:MARK PRODUCTS-EYeryone Ca n' ------- PLUS RUBBER FEED TUBS ' AND FENCE CHARGERS 1- I VINE STREET •' I GAlliPOLIS, OHIO , A tho~t lor tbe day: Irish poet James Stephens said, "Women are wiser than men because they rimow less and 1-l8 3 12::1C65, 1973 ALL elect r ic L1be rty mob tie hom e 3 bd r m 1x 11 expando , al l underp1nnmg blocks and porch Ph 675 56 13 1ncluded 145 5 3 BDRM mobtle home 1n Vmton Ph 446 7597 148 6 ------ --- ~---- B&S MOBILE HOME S Pt Pleasant 197 2 Roya l Emba ssy 12lc.65 2 BR 1970 F leet wood 12x64 3 BR 1969 Star , 12x60, 3 BR 1969 Monarch, 12x 60 2 BR 1968 Vmda l e 12X65, 2 BR 1968 Statesman , 12x60 7. BR 1970 Vtrgmtan , 12x44 2 BR 1966 Great L akes, 12x60 2 BR 1966 Holly Park . 12x60, 2 BR 1967 Fro nt 1er , 1Dx50, 2BR 1964 Parkwood. 10)(56 2 BR 1963 ( hamp ton, 10x50, 2 BR 1962 Gardne r 10:..55 2 BR 11 0 tf --------------TRI -STATE MOBILE HOM E SALES 446 1512 12 x60 1971 Freedom 2BR 12x60 1970 Fleetwood 2 BR 8x45 1957 Am er.ca n 2 BR 8x40 1956 Spartan 1 BR 8x25 Howard 1 B R 12x55 1965 New Moon 2 BR 12x60 1967 Hor 120n 2 BR -------------- Pels For Sale IRI SH Setter pups Stamese kittens AKC poo dl e pups Pheasant chtcks 256 6247 133 26 K& PKENNELS A K C Pupptes Board1ng 388 8274 Rt 55 4 1~ mt E Parl er --------- 108 If ---- AKC keg Ap rt co l poodle s, great Pyr enees puppt es 256 65 53 147 3 GERB I LS childr en each n1ce pel s f or Ph 367 769 5 S2 148 6 . -------------- Wanted To Do WATER wells dril led R ~d Top Ortlltng Phone 256 6966 or 606 928 9640, Cat lett sburg, Ky 144 12 WACLPAPERJNG~d~t erto r~ pamltng Ph 446 9865 60 tf ·cusTOM sewmg alleralton s on a ll types of clofhtng f ur s, reweavmg Ph one 446 7520 or 446 1771 90 tl Wanteci To Buy Faster mowing, even in heavy hay BUY & SELL U S Cams M TS Co tns of Gal l\poi1S St Ph 446 184 2 132 If ' ' ' Newsmaker '7-4 13, Travelogue 4 Lamp Unlo My Fee l 10 7 OQ-Jcr r y Fa lwell 13, Commun1que 6 Film ~ Look Up <1nd L1ve 10 7 15 - Tele A Btble Time 4 7 90 - Revival F~res 6 , Church by th e S1de o f th e Road J Talkmg Hands B, Herald of T ru t h 3, Ca m era Three 10 8 00 - Gospel Caravan 6 Bil l y James Harg1s & H1 s A ll A menca n K1ds 10 , Day of D1scavery 4, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Mor mon Choir 3, Mamre Church 13 8 30 - Your Hea lt h 4, Day of D1scove r y 8 Get Together 10 Rex. Hum bard 13, Rev1va l Ftres 15 , Ora l Roberts 3 Kathr yn Kuhlman 6 8 55 - Black Cameo 4 9 00 - Cadle Chapel J , Oral Robert s 10 Rex H um bard 6 15 Kathryn Kuhlman 8 , Gospel Smg mg Jub1lee J 9 30 - Ch rts t Is th e Answer 13 Chur ch Serv 1ces 10 . Your s for th e Askm g 4 , Van Zant Church o f Chnst 8 10 00 - K1d Power6 , 13. Thtnkmg m the Black 8 Th•s~ls The Life 3 Church Ser v1ce 4 , Mov 1e ' Palm Spnngs Weekend ' 10 Evang el1st Bobby Mart1n IS 10 30 - What th e B1b le Pla tnly Says 13 V1ewpotn t 8 Captatn Noa h 3, VISIOn On 6, Th tS Is The L1te 15, l ns tght •I 11 00 - H R Pufn stuf 13, TV Chapel J, Focus an Columbus •I Pom tof V1ew6 Ca m era Thr ee s , F atfh for Today 15 11 30 - Mak e A W1 sh 13 , B1s hop She en 6 , lns1ght 15 , Rex Hum bard 8 , Th1 s IS the Answer 3, Doctor s on Call4 12 00 - Rev Calvm Evans 13 , Bowlmg 6 , The Issue 10 Meet th e Press 3 4, IS 12 30 - Rev1v al Ftres 13 Fa ce The Nafton a 1 00 - Lower Ltg ht house 13 , At Issue 3, Movte "Forever My Love " 4 , CBS Tenms Cla ss tc8 10. Open Btble 15 15 - Sacred Hear t 15 Jo- lssues and Answers 6 13 Across t he Fence 15 Mov1e " Gunpot nf" 3 2 00 - Today s He alth 6 CBS Sports Spectacular a 10 Fil m 15 NFL Champ1on sh1p Games 13 2 30 - Mov 1e " Psyche '59" 6, Cancer L 1fe or Dea th 13 3 00 - Wagon Tra 1n 3, Mov1e ' The Rabb1 f Trap' 4 M arilyn 13 4 00 Pa tchwork 33 Wad Till Your F ather Gets Home 6 Amencan Go lf Class1c B, 10 4 30- Conver sat 1on W1th Mann E M art y 3 Un tam ed World 6 , Other People, Ot her Places 13. Ant 1q ues 33 5 00 - World lnv ttah anal Ten n 1s Classtc6, Nova 33, Sale of th e Cen tu ry 4 Mov 1e ' Mat or Ta x Reform - Urgen t Necessity or Not' " 15 5 30 - ChampiOnShip FIShing 10 , It Takes a Tht ef 3, High Ro llers 4 6 00 - Ne ws 4, 60 Mtn utes 8, 10, Lil t as, Yog1 and You 33 Ozz1e:.} Gtr l s 6, We stern St ar Theater 15 6 30 - NBC News 3 15 , News 4, Let 's Grow A Gar den 33 , J1m m y Dean 6 7 00 - Zoom 20. Untamed World 13, Let"s Make A Deal 6 Conflicts of Harry S Tru man 33. Sata n to Adventure 3, W ild K1ngdom 15, Lass 1e Beat t he Clock 4, Ant m a l Worl d 10 7 30 , French Chef 20 World of OISney J. 15 Apple's Wa y 8 10, FBI 6, 13 M oun tam Scene 33, Dtpsy Doodl e 4 8 00 - Woman 20 , Reno1r 33 8 30 - Mann1 x 8 , Earthkeepmg 20, McCloud 3, 4, 15 , Mov1e "T he Assasst na t1on Bureau ' 6 13 Pro Am Prevtew 10, Performance 33 9 00 - Mast erp1 ece Theater 20 33. Cha nne I 10 Repor ts 10 9 30 - Barnaby Jones 8 10 10 00 - F1nng l tne 20, 33, NBC News Presents Spec1al Edttt on J, 4, 15 10 30 - News 6, 8 News maker '7413, Road to Ad ven ture 10 11 00 - News 3, 10, 15 , CBS News B. A BC Ne ws 6, 13 . Janakr 33 11 15 - Pol1ce Surgeon 6 CBS News 10, News 13, Movte ' Th e a, a, SUNDAY Ju ne 23, 1974 ACROSS 1 Ev1dent 7 A month 12 One who cas ts ballot 17 Wa lk across stream 21 Make s amends 22 Plague 23 PIQUant ftavonng 24 Aroma 25 Symbol fo r tetlurtum 26 Plalform 28 Essence 30 Bank employe 32 Symbol lor The International® 990 takes even less adJustment and less power than ever. wh1ch means you can usually operate a gear laster even 1n heavy hay You 'll like lhe even stubble, cut as low as you want. and the excellent WIndrows or swaths this machine produces • Exclusive 4-, 5-, or 6-bat large diameter reel • Unobstructed platlorm-to-co ndlttoner feed • Balanced head kn1fe dr1ve , w1th 3-tnch stroke • Uniform platform we1ght at all pos1t1ons • Constant pressure conditioner rolls open hydraulically d. nl~~ tantalum 83 Ves sel's curved piankrng 35 Care for 37 Church of(1 C1al 39 Go by water 40 Hrlllghlly 41 Babyloni an de 1ty 43 Metal fast ener 45 Eel fiSherman 47 Suff1x perta 1n1ng to 48 49 52 54 56 57 59 6t 62 63 Come see it. We think you'll agree it's the best in its class. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PH. 992-2176 Carry Bog down Support Mend Arnv es Calling Ire land WealMrco ck Theater bo x Wr ld buffalo of lnd 1a 64 Pr1nter s mea sure 66 Nolhmg 67 tnqu~re 68 Girl s name 69 College degree labbr 71 Genu s of cattle 72 Son ol Ada m 74 Mass rve 76 Debau chee POMEROY I 77 Pr1est s vestment 78 Sarnt labb r I 79 Wr1 t1ng tabl ets 81 In mU SIC t11 gh 82 Sow 83 Osc tllate 84 Let 11 stand ·85 Aepub l!c an party (t ntl l 87 Begs 89 Prete nds 90 Sarcasm 92 Metal 94 Possess1ve pronou n 95 Tal lt es 96 V1 tal org an 97 Kntckkna ck 99 Sa rnle labbr I 100 Pas teboard 101 Sms 102 Rel•g•ous de'w'Otees 103 Crowd 105 Anc 1en t JeW ISh ~ asce t1c 107 Col lege degree labbr I 109 Illumin ated 110 Dampens 11 1 Powerlul pe rson 113 Ollsprrng lpl l 114 Corded cloth 115 French art1c1e 1 16 Church be nc hes 117 Sea eag le 118 Drunkard 120 Pronoun 121 Wtfe o f Zeus 122 Free t •cket 123 Regton 124 Be aware of 126 Produced 128 Pas11me 130 Descnbes VIVId ly 132 W1le of Geramt 134 Angry 135 B1bhca l weed 136 Three-toed sloth 137 139 141 142 143 145 147 149 152 Decr ee Drudge Teuton1c de 1ty Antlered an1mal S1teo1T a1 Maha l Pamful spots Organs o f hearmg Portuguese It tie of respe c t Note of scale 153 Woolly 155 Sw 1mmer 157 Country of As1a 159 Prehx down 160 Slave 162 Short tackets 164 Works at ones trade 166 M1xe s as dough 168 Pack away 169 Trayels 170 Anc1en t chanot 171 Emergence DOWN 1 2 3 4 Strokes So lar dtsk Prepostlton Goal 5 T1dy 6 Unit ot 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Chtne se currency Nea r Edtb le seed Evalua te Ftber p lant Conducto r Versu s (a bbr I Choa5e Stalemates Bakers p roduct Memento Prepostt1on Hypo thet ica l Ioree Spm 20 Arranges 1n fOldS 27 Break suddenly 29 Applrcab ly 31 Spantsh arttcle 34 Longs lor 36 Ext reme ly temb te 38 Meal 40 HeaYy volume 42 Appella tton at Athena 44 Front part of htndq ua rler of bee f 46 Malodo rous 46 Raman garment 49 St nk ebreaker s 50 Fortune- telling card 51 Fre nc h arttcle 53 Punc tthous person 55 That rs labb r) 56 Center 56 Refund 60 Lamb s pen name 62 NOISY 65 Encountered 68 Performs 69 Reproach 70 Deep chasm 72 W1deawake 73 vast throngs 75 Htgh moun\atn 76 Make amend s 77 79 80 82 B3 lor Ad1udge \ M•xe s ClaSS1!1es Frted qu tck ty •n 1101 fat Coasl 84 Begm 86 Hawa11an root stock 88 Dawn goddess 89 Peruse s 90 Egg CO'w'enng 91 Eaglesnesl 93 Des1gnat1on as can d•da te l or office DAR I-SOL ELIMINATE FL YS Equals 17 . Gallons of Fly Spray '6" STOCK UP NOW ON COMBIOTIC AND \ g ,, III I Olio SfECIAL THIS WEEK Peel 121 Rabb rl 122 123 125 127 128 129 Meat a! ptg Cooled lav a Me tat st rand Not e at sca le Cub 1c mete rs Havtng le ast co lor 130 Buccaneer 13 1 Otsagreeable pr""d1cament 133 Tw olold 136 Form er VtcePres• dent \38 Ltme tr ees 140 Dev •ce l or stopptng rnot1on 143 Cooled lava 144 Sola r dtsk 146 Capu chm monkey s 6 6 6 6 1 Dyke I 3 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tenn essee Tux edo 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 Jelf s Co llte 6 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesa m e Sl 33. Sc hool Scene 10 8 25 - Jack LaLannc 13 8 30 - Brady Bu nch 6 Green Ac r es 10 8 55 - News 13 , Chuck Wh tte Report s 10 9 00 - AM 3 , Paul Otx.on 4 Wild , W1ld West 6 Abboll & Coste ll o 8 Phil Donahue 15 Captatn Kangaroo 10 Mov1e ' Tarzan s Revenge " 13 Commun• f y ol Ltvmg Thtngs 33 9 30 - To Tell I he Tr uth 3 Hazel 9 35 - M atter of FIC hon 33 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 I S Company 6 Joker 's Wt ld 8, 10 Lt ll as Yoga and You 33 10 30 - Jeopar dy 3, 4 15 Gambtl B, 10 Wheels Kt l ns and Clay JJ I Dream of Jea nn 1e 13 11 oo - Wtzard of Odds 3, 4, 1S , Pas sword 13 , M1ke Dougla s 6 , Now You See I t 8, 10 Communt ty of L 1v1ng Th tng s 33 1130 - HollywoodSquares 3,4 IS BradyBunchl 3 Lo veof L1 fe 8, 10 11 35 - M a tt er of F1c t10n 33 11 55 - CBS NewsB Da nl mel"sWo rldl O 12 00 Jackpo t 3 15 Passwor d 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4, News 8, 10 13 Mr Roq ers 33 11 JO lelebnt y Sweeps takes 3 15 Spl tl Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10, Afternoon With OJ 13 Electnc Co JJ 11 55 - NBC News 3. 15 1 00 - News 3 All M y Chtld r en 6, 13 , Concen t ration 8 What s My Lmc 10 . Not For Women On l y 15, Maktng Thtng sGrow 33 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 ' · 15 Lei's Make A Dea l 6 13. As lhe World Turns B, 10, lnstght 33 2 00 - Days o f Ou r L tves 3 4, 15 , New l ywed Game 6 13 Gu tdmg L1ght 8 10 Our Street 33 2 30 - Doctors3 , 4, IS G1rl lnMy L1fe6 13 Edgeol N1gllf8 , 10 , Handluls o f Ashes 33 3 00 - Ano t her World 3, ~ . 15 Pnce tS Rtgh t 8 10 General Hospita l 6, 13 M asterp 1ece Theatre 33 3 30 - How to Su r vtvea M arr.age J 15 Mat ch Game a. 10 One L1f e to L 1ve 6, 13, Phd Donahue 4 4 00 - Mr Ca r toon & The Banana Spl tt s 3 Huck & Yogt 6, Sesa m e St 33 l On=!-~m ol Jeannie 13 T .:~ ttl r ti'IIP~ A So merset 15 Mov 1e ' The Outlaws A r e Comtng 1 ' 10 4 30 - Green Acr es 3 . Ja ckpot 4 Gilligan 's Is 6 , Bonanza 15, Dan1el Boone 13 , V1rgmta n 8 • S 00 - Bonan za3 Merv Grl! ftn 4, B1g Valley 6, Mtsfer Rogers 20 33 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hogans Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Western Star Theater 15 6 00 -- News 3 4 8, 10, 13, Sesame Sl 20 Truth or Co ns 6 Nova 33 6 30 - N BC News 3. J . 15 ABC News6 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 7 00 - Tru th or Con s 3 Beat th e Clock <1 , News 6 10 What 's My Lme 8 Ctrcus 13 Elec - Co 20, Work shop 15, Adubon Wt ld l lfe Th ea tr e 33 7 30 - That Good Ole Nashville Mu stc 3. Bu c k Owens 8, Hollywood Squ ares 4 To Tel l th e Truth 6 Bea t the Clock 13 Lock, Stock & Bar r ell 20. Ep1sode Act ton 33 Muntctpal Cour t 10 Wacky World o f Jona than Wmt ers 15 8 00 Baseball World of Joe Garag1o la 3, 15 I Rook tes 6 13 Gu nsmoke 8, 10, Hollywood Te levts1on Thea tre 20 , Ma le Menopause Pause that Perplexes 33 8 15 - Baseba ll 3. 4 15 9 00- Her e s Lucv 8, 10 , Mov te A Talent fo r Lovmq 6 On the Roa d Wtth Du ke E l lmaton 33 Mov1e ' W1ves and Lovers " 13 9 30 - Dtck Van Dyke 8 10 10 00 - Handful s of Ashes 33 News 20 . TBA B. 10 10 30 - Day At Nr ght 33 11 OO - News3.4 6.8.10 13.15. Janakr33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15 Un touchables 13 Mts s•on lm posst bl e 6 , M ov1e " Nicky 's Wor ld ' 8 11 45 - Mov1e Abandon Sh1p" 10 1? 30 - News 13 1 OO - Tomo rr ow3,4 Mov 1e 'V1vaMax 1' 8 TakeF1vefor Life 15 Frankenstein 13 2 00 - News 4 For Sale ac ce pted Phon£' 991 2653 6 18 ti c ' " • "• "• ~ "• 0 ' "' ' ..... ' l k f n l I! U ( I !' All CY OOP IT WilL. SS DA.WN S0UN ~lllJ I..ISU T E"N~T SOO/ SEE THA.T CAPTAIN COP IS RE"AOilOD FOR HIS ~F M ISS ION' 11 n1 J \~(" ol\ R 0,\E.~J 1\ 1,\ t.,. [ ,}<J\. l.t\ l l~ ll f TV 111( 1-< ll U>!\ ' Ll~'(_ > II ~ I 1' \ lH[ 1.. 11 r l I, Ill lit OBPlli•N ANN IE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -SAD, Dl!T TRUE THAT WAS A SlUPID TH I~ !'OR ME lO Do - MAGINE ~OM SUi IHAl KIO, CUT1'18fli!T, lHAl 1 P Flc:iGER our 50ME ~y fOR HIS FOlKS 10 'S,.,Vf THEIR fARM - ~ •'111 no....r.r". !'!'>~; to' '" r r.r~t Ut' I(JI" ' .' l'fOI I ,, •I J I "'I I ' " ' iT ! 11 I~Y o'i iO ! 1-'f >1..! " I f '"IV! I IH "UHD '" /~' . ,_ I, • ~ - I' LL H 0'1/A~D OOZE. lS THE. NAMC AND J=:"A P, P .._A'f 15/JI"'GAME It I E~CHAtiC,l ,or• 'lOUR L.I~E GtVE 'li:)U 'IOU ,.~r•! {\ I I ) I I , THE W O N DE R DOG'~ PM~r!;,~ 1\lo)IYAI- S t...V NGS l~l '\ 1' l TH f_ I '' VJU~LD- DtDVOU3'bNG '.OURS \' I".\ 5UITS i' IH::f?E AR[ EX.CEU ENT {3EAC,...E$ I • " r~E~RBY I :iFfl~~~ 8 TRACK tape comb tnailon , J speake r sound syslem, am f m rad10 Balance s 109 52 or lerms can be arranged Ca ll 992 3965 6 18 tf c 1973 HONDA 35 0. Fou r Cyl1n dcr showroom cohdd10n ex tr as Metal flak e red Immaculate mechantca l and appeMance Phone 992 7210 after 7 p rn 6 18 61C tT HAD to nappen the J whee l wonder Tr1 sports In 10 model s t hese ranq e fr om 3 lo 58 h p off rood and stree i l egal machtnes Seetng tS bel 1ev1ng Lo ng · F e l lo w Motors Rav enswood W Va Phone (30~) 273 3594 6 73 1tc A CHANCE LET US show you how to stay ai hom e fh 1S summer and st1ll feel a mt ii iOn mi les away See our whol e l tne of Chrysl er Ma r tne Produc ts Boats and J 6 boa t tr a il ers Power s f rom h p to 150 h p ou t board eng1 n e Boals from 14 ff to 23 fl c ru1 se r s LOilQ Fellow Motors , Ravenswood W va Phone 273 3594 6 23 li e OF A LIFETIME .. ~ .•. .. BU NK Oeds g l tder <b ab y bed s ch .n a cupboard PS.J Used Fu r n1tu r e 21S N Second Sf Middleport 6 23 lip (abb r I -... ••• ........ •M ••• .~OIJ.. . I'IOS ·-..."'• ... . ::"" ."' 7 NEW HOMES YOU'LL NEVER BU Y MUST GOI FOR LESS! HURRY! Save As Much As $ " 2,000 .NOW We Will Service To Complete The Warrant)' 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda • Goble Mobile Homes 586 locust St. 992-7004'' Middleport '. Contact Dan Thompson or Tom lavender I " \ II I I'[~~ II r .:~ r' a r< • /' ' t\ VQU C:::A"t T "-[l ------------~- Not Responsible for Acci dents ~ ' WE ARE ptck1ng up a ptano tn your area and would l tke some res pon stb le party to take over payments Ca l l Credtt Manager . (6 14 ) 772 5669 or wr1te 260 East Matn Str ee t Chtlltcothe , Ohto 4560 1 4 1 t fc Consrst rng in part of: 2 piece Lr ving Room Suite, Oak Glass DoOred Bookcase (o ld ), Desk wi th Brass Pulls (old) . Rocking Chair (old) , Duncan Phyfe Stand Table, Estey Uprtght Piano and Bench, Ball and Claw Foot Couch, Nr ce Old Pictures and Fram es, 3 piece High Hea d Board Bedroom Suite, Celluloid Items, Carpetmg , Oak Cabinet with Beveled M ir:or (old&odd), Oak High Chair, Mayta g Wa shmg Machine. Queen · Anne Walnut Dress er. Min 1ature Oil Lamp , Acorn Wood en Bed (complete), General Electric Refrigerator (good ), M ilk Crocks , 6 piece Chrome Dinette Set. Lmens, Bed Clothing , Weller War e, Cast Iron In cense Burner , Trunk. Very good lot of old Dishes and Glassware, Household Furnitur e of all krnd s, Electrical Applrances, Antiqu es and Collector's Items. Variety, Good Shape TERMS: CASH Lunch will ~e served . THE P.FANCUFF RESIDENCE Daryl Alban - AUCTIONEER5- Kenneth Swam Oak HrlL Ohio Gallipolis . Ohio • WHO L.~RlS" WORTH 11'(.; MILLION' Y..HO Ll BUl P[l(lF 197.4 ZIG ZAG S EW IN G MACH I N ES lefl m layaway ..,.ROCERY busmess for sa l e Butld mg for sale or l ease All bu 11 1n to buttonhole, do Phone 773 56 18 from 8 JO p m slr etcll se w1ng and fancy to 10 p m tor appo nlm en t st,tch1ng Pay IUS! $48 75 cash J 20 ff c or 1c rms ava tabl e Trade 1ns ac cr ol ed Pt'lone 99'! :.:'653 6 18 tfc EXCELS IOR Sa l! Works E Matn Sl , Pomeroy A ll kmds VACUUM Clean er s Brand new o f sal t water pellets wa ter tank type models , Wtth 5 nuggets , block. sal t and own ana chme nl s only $24 40 cash OhtO Rtver Salt Phon e 992 or lerms ava lab l f' New 3891 upr g ht models S29 90 cash or . 6 5 lf c terms available Tr ade 1ns Starting at 10:30 A. M. •• '• • i::.rili....--:-::-c:-=-:-:::50 IT'S &0 1 A (URSI:. For Sale SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1974 • ' IHE PHAJIO roM a 150 Advan tag e 151 Army mea l 153 Mans ntckn ame 154 FtntSh 156 R1ver 1n Scotland 156 Wet ghltn lndta 161 Negaltve 163 S lea mshi~ 165 A sl ale !abbr 167 Otohthong e,c.trtNG "fR 1.:.\GE (fOR HIE MOMENT •W VHOI'o ) MONDAY. JUNE 24, 1974 Sunr 1se Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 2.S - Farm Report 13 30 - F1ve M tnu tes to L tve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8, Good News 13 Sacred Hear t 10 35 - ColumbtJs Today 4 15 Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 00 - Today J 4, 15 Bug s Bunny 6 CBS News 8 10 0 1ck Van Located at 114 North High Street in Jackson , Ohto . Watch for Auclron Signs. •• DAIRY MONTH SPECIAL 116 117 Grea t LaKe 119 Chme se tac t ton r \ 1"1 AlN E:A.'iY l'~ r t-. o. rll~ Fo-to; r~R r~ v~1..1 -: ~OC ~~o; ~ rl!C E' $Ul~ffr~ 11\J FFlOM 6 00 - 148 Melo dy LAST WEEK TO SAVE ON DAIRY MONTH SPECIALS BUY 1WO DOZEN OF BIOCORT AND BIODRY GET ATHERMAL JUG FREE! 95 Parts ot p lay 97 Hard-shelled fr Ui t (pi l 9B Negattv e 102 Ttdlngs 104 L•e tn warmth 106 Seed 107 Bnmless cap 108 Shovel 110 Dtrectto n 111 lnclmatton~ 112 Nat one 11 4 Reverence Rc•l urn ol Frank Jdm<'., 8 II JO Johnn y Carson 1,', I, F,i((l rhc Nit! lOll 10 Don Ki r Shner Rock Concer t 13 Mov1c ' Mf' rry Co Round ol 193fl 3 I I 15 Good New s 6 I? 00 Urban Ler1gue 10 11 30 Movte The tlrtun tcd Pilli'l cc 10 1 00 Spci\k E.:tsy 13 News 4 'I 00 News 13 PUBLIC AUCTION ~derstand m~re." lr 121 State SUNDAY . JUNE 13 1974 6 30 - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER PENICILLIN J. D. NORTH PRODUCE CO. Ph 446 00 77 June Is Dairy Month! at intersection POMEROY - Two acctdents were investigated Friday night by the Meigs County Shenff's Dept. The first occurred in Darwin at the Intersection of U.S. 33 and SR 681 when Jeffrey Scott Musser, 16, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, traveling east on 681, could not stop at the intersection. He went across 33, tore out a road sign, and hit a parked car owned by Leafy Chasteen, Rt. I, Vinton. There was slight damage to Musser's vehicle and moderate to Chasteen's. There were no cttations or injurtes. · At .10: 17 p.m. Frtday the , department was called to Phoebe's Market in Racine where Vtctor Dewey Swain, 72, Rt. I, Racine, had pulled into Its parking lot and hit a parked car owned by Isabelle Christina Lewis, Rt. 2, Racine. There was slight damage to both vehicles. There were no citations Or injurtes. home employes of the Western mches tn diameter that had Dtstrict will continue the attained that diameter in 10 seedtng opera lton mcluding years and another that atdisking , sowtng the seed and tained a 121'.!-mch dtameter in covering the seeded area with 32 years We also • noted a straw mulch. Virginta pme stwnp 17 inches The straw on some steep m dtameter that, accordmg to areas wtll be tied down wrth a · the rings of growth, was 81 mulchnet material m order to years old. We noted that to the hold the straw in place. The last 10 years of growth it had mulchne t Is a ftber matertal only put on seven-<!tghts inch whtch comes in rolls 45 mches radtus. The previous 20 years rt wide and 5110 yards long. The had put on a one and fivemulchnet will be stapled to the eig hths radtus while 50 years ground by the use of long wire prior to that tt had put on two staples. mches. WE WERE ON THE Donald According to that rate of Nowlin campground area off growth, the ftrst 20 years the Jerrtes Run Road wtth Donald tree had put on a 4-inch radtus looking at a pond that he was These rates of growth for constru cting He was also Vtrginta pme are somewhat clearmg some land adjacent to typical, because Virginia Pine the pond Some stwnps at- usually grows very fast to a tracted our attention because dtameter of about !Oinches and of the fat growth that had been then the rate of growth per attained on some of the trees . year slows raptdly. We noted tn parltcular two ALBERT STEPHENS OF yellow _poplar stumps, one 7- Jerrtco Road is makmg plans to repair a pond . Denver Yoh o of SCS helped h1m with hrs plans. The pond is almost one acre m srze and bas been u~ed JUDG~ APPOINTED for drmking water for his dairy COLUMBUS (UP!) Joseph Martm, former herd at the datry barn The Georgetown mayor, has been record shows that this pond named to the Brown County was constructed in 1953 and Common Pleas Court and that Joseph C. Johnson of SCS Thomas O'Connor, former assrsted with the destgn and Cleveland attorney, was checked the construction of the named to the BeUefontaine pond. Municipal Court Thursday by The repair work will consrst of replacing the overflow. The Gov. John J. Gilligan. Martin, 64, chairman of Ohio ortginal was &-inch sltp seal Valley Antique Machinery, clay tile . The pond fill is Inc., succeeds John Dale, who washing out around the ltle resigned. O'CoMor, 33, now overflow, perhaps the result of practtcing in BeUe Center, one jomt of tile bemg broken or separated some way. succeeds William Shirk. NOW YOU KNOW KIMBERLY JANE BICKERS, Racine, daughter of Ben and Chop suey is not a nattve Helen Btckers, recently has become a junior member of the Chmese concoction but Amertcan Polled Hereford Associalton . originally was introduced m New York City in 1896 by Chinese chef Li Hung-Chang who wanted to devise a dish that would appeal to both American and Oriental tastes. ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS ·POMEROY By Katie Crow POMEROY- Sgt. Lawrence (Butch) Lisle, son of Mr . and Mrs. Junior Lisle, Syracuse, was serrously injured last Sunday in a motorcycle accident. Lrsle, stationed at Colorado Sprmgs with the U.S. Army, is attending Prosthesis School at Denver, Colo., roughly 50 miles away. Lisle left home where he lives with hrs wife and two daughters, tn Colorado J;prmgs on hrs motorcycle gomg to Denver to school. Approximately 21'.! miles from home be was found lymg on the roadstde, unconsctous, with tbe bike on top of h110. He regmned consciousness Monday about noon . He cannot remember what happened. Tbe last thmg he remembers was havmg lunch with his family. He sustamed a concussion, a fractured jaw, an eye mjury, fractured collarbone, and five fractured ribs. JACKSON - Under Ohio He is in Fl. Carson Base Hospital, Ward 6-A, Colorado law, every farmer employmg Springs, Colo., for those who wtsh to send him cards. We wish you one or more farm workers well, Butch. must have workmen's compensation coverage by July 1, DAVID DUFFY, SIX-YEAR-OLD son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1974. Thrs is a change in the Duffy, Syracuse, was the little fellow shown with Tarbaby the law, reports Bill Smith, Ex- Clown that appeared in Thursday's edition of The Daily Sentinel. tension farm management David has been tn the hospttal four weeks. He suffered a broken agent at the Jackson Area leg 10 a bicycle accident. Extension Center. In the past, only employers with three or MRS. THELMA DIU., SYRACUSE, has informed us that more employes were required Rev , Forrest Donley, former pastor of the Syracuse Asbury to have coverage Uruted Methodist Church, and Miss Elizabeth Ogden were In additton, under recent married June 16 by the Rev. Robert Card, of Lima St. Mark's changes m the law, a farmer or Church, formerly of Pomeroy Methodist Church, at th_e Brendt other employer may elect to Methodrst Church near Dayton, where the Rev. Donley rs pastor provtde coverage lor himself The new law continues the MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE PRICE, Portland, returned proviSion for an employer to home recently after vtsiting thetr daughter and family, Dr. and obtain coverage for members Mrs. Charles Jordan of Cookville, Tenn. Mrs. Jordan is the of his famtly if there extsts an former Pat Price wbo was phystcal education instructor at Meigs employer employe Htgh School. Mr. and Mrs . Price went especiaUy for the chrlstenmg of the relaltonship. Exchange help may be covered, and partners Jordan's two-month-old daughter, Jody . The Jordans also have a may also choose to have work- daughter, Kelly, age 5. men 's compensation coverage . IT ISN'T CRICKET TO TIIROW EGGS at Halloween, let It is extremely Important for farmers to make sure they alone thrs time of the year. But tt dtd happen m Mtddleport, have coverage on thetr em- recently. A famt1y was beserged by egg throwers and even the ployes If an employe ts 10jured famtly dog's head was covered with eggs. This isn't funny, rather, most certainly drsgustmg . If you caU on the JOb and is not covered by workmen 's compensation, but yourselfs adults -you're wrong - a child woul(l know better. goes ahead and files a claim, TERESA CASCI, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casci, the employee ts !table for any award the employe receives Middleport, who recently graduated from Rio Grande College plus the premtwn he should wtU be leaving soon for Australia to accept a teaching position have paid and any penalties there. Miss Casci IS a graduate of Metgs High School. provided by -law So, even JOHN BAILEY, English teacher at Southern High School, though a farmer only 10tends to use part-time help, he should and 14 students wtU leave for London, England Monday. Mrs. , make sure his employes are Bailey will also accompany the group. The travelers will leave Colwnbus for New York and at New msured. In this way he wtll be protected from financial York will board a chartered plane for England. They will return home on July 12 liability. _ There ts still time to obtain IT WAS SO NICE recently to see Esta Wise, fonnerly of workmen's compensation coverage before July 1. Smith Pomeroy, now livmg in Mingo Junction. Mrs. Wise is such a suggests that you contact your pleasant person; she always has a smile. It was dehghtful to see you, Esta. local Coopera live Extension Service office for help or one of BELATED BEST WISHES to those' who celebrated their the dtstrict offices of the Bureau of Workmen's Com- btrthdays recently and to tbose who are yet to celebrate thetr pensatiOn m Southern Ohio. birthday this month. Celebrating birthdays this month are Mayor Herman LonDistrict offices are located at don, Charlene Hoeflich, Nancy Neutzling, Cheryl Lehew, Nancy 1225 West Hunter Street, Buskirk, Cozy Halstead, Roy Wray, Mrs. Lee (Debbie) Logan, Ohio, and 725 F10dlay Bumgarner, Mrs. Bob (Cheryl) Crow and last oot not least, my Street 10 Portsmouth. husband, Bob. May you have many, many, more. OUR IIUIHES, lADDERS, IIOllllll AND All OTHER PIIITIIII SUPPLIES. TOO! Katl"e's Korner in new law Purebred group will sponsor trip to national show lag in conswner enthustasm COLUMBUS - The Ohto for buying has been blamed by Purebred Darry Ca ttle Assn other ctttics for much of the will sponsor the Showmanshtp recent depression in livestock w10ner to the North American pt ·ces. Darry Show on Saturday, Dechant, a frequent critic of October 5, here from each Ohio administration policy, sa td county. President Nrxon's economic The wtnner of the top and agricultural policies "have showmanship contest tn each driven farmers to the edge of county wtll be invited as a despair and beyond." guest of the Ohto P.D.C.A. and "Producers of beef and pork are face to face with Impending given a free ltcket to the Junior Banquet on Saturday mght and t~onomlc ruin .. gram and 10vited to the Fun Fest. «•lton producers are worried The Showman tnvtted wtll be sick about recovertng thetr exselected tn the county at the traordinarily in creased county fatr, be10g the top production expenses out of showman, limt ted to one per thetr 1974 crops. Similar worries extend aU across the coun ty. Each cotm ty w10ner agricultural scene , and wtll be allowed to bring one prospects for 1975 are even junior guest In cases wh~re a more fnghtenmg ," Dechant 1974 fatr ts not held, the Junior Fatr Board and 4-H agent complamed. ~~-~~~~'it<oo~..m!IMO:Ill/~·~..~~~-. . Farmers affected to act quickly Must offer Stability The soluhon, Dechant satd,ts to abandon what he termed "boom and bust" policies and offer farmers "stability" 10 prices The farm leader said Butz should start wtth mcreases m support guarantees for wheat and extend the same policy to other grams Those actwns, Dechant added, will serve as a baste economtc underpm mng for livestock, . poultry and dairy producers. For wheat, Dechant recommended that no acreage reduction program be operated in 1975 but that pnce support By John Cooper · ' 'Ctlrred, Mike had recetved hrs Soil Cons. Service degree rn Vetermary Sctence PT. PlEASANT - Edward from Ohio State Umverstty , Bumgarner , member of the and Mr. and Mrs.•Bwngarner Board of Supervisors of the had attended the ceremony. Wes tern Sotl Conservatton In the fall he fractured some Drstrtct of Mason County, was pelvtc bones. He ts recovenng seriously hurt in a fall recently. mcely, although painfully , m Holzer Hospttal at Galhpohs. lay of the land WORK HAS BEGUN on reseeding a landftU at Letart He fell while helpmg hts daughter and son-m-law, Mtke owned by E. I Dupont Co The Srms, durrng a movmg landftlled area was smoother operati on In Colwnbus, Ohto. A with a bulldozer Lime and day before the accident OC· fertihzer have been spread and Television Log TAKE o\ler pa ym en t s on mo"llc '' . .,' I\ ., �z:; rJ e Sunda; I unes &ntmel Sunda) June 2J 1974 For }.,ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent In Memory N MEMORY o F dley Cha w es v t o pa ssed flw n y 8 years <:l90 June 28 Serv1ces Offered O N E new u n cd J oo s and b CI h o a d ba h l u n s he 1\pil an M i'ISO 966 What wou d we g v e b c asp h s han d H s happy fa c e o see To h ea h s vo ce and see h s Rou e JJ p o TIC' e oo s R eyno ds W Va 0 P on e 30 4 Leadingham Agency 1 >360 6 8 ') c DITCHING SERVICE sm e Tha n ean m sse d by The c 618 •• CO UN T RY Mob c Hom e Pa k New dev e opn en o f Rou e 33 e n m es no h of Po e ov La c, e ol s w h so much o us Sa d y F am y con c re c unn e s p it k nQ Card of Thanks s na WAN T o hank. hose who se me c a ds wh e I w as a he Hoi e M ed ca Ce n er Sherman Robe s 623 p 479 UN F URN SHED home oo n s u y oom and bath q a ag e 65 5 Po n ane Phone 992 3874 fc 6 Lost rR A LER B o wn s Cou t 9Q1 33 24 T a e I-URN SHED apa r me nt ad u s on y n M dd epo Pho e 992 38 J 5 '] fc 3 c Noltce F URN SHED '] bed oom co age " Ro c k Spr ng s P ced on nspec on on y Ca 992 2 69 6 20 6 c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M ddleporl Pomeroy FurniShed Apt ----------------- ~ Real Estale For Sale No pets depoStt requ red 304 Spr ng Av e Pomeroy 992 7556 H 0 R SE S fo h e r d ng l essons ho ses f o sa e CO L E STABLE S R D I NG ACADEMY Tupp er s Pan s Oh o Phone 667 3405 Open 7 day saweek lOam o8pm 4 ROOMS and ba h on Hy se Run Road ch don y PMn e 6 23 c 7425 113 6 ME GSCou n ty Humane Soc e y Thr ft Shop open o a m t 11 4 30 p m every Fr day and Sat urd ay N ew used sock a vngweek l y Co h ng co l ec b es a pp ances t reas u es reco ds p c ures book s lamp s oys L oca1ed ac oss from Pom ero y Pas Off ce 5 2 c 966 CORVA I R good con d on 5200 See R clc. Ho lon f s 11o use pa s Me ho d st Chu ch n Ches1e Oh o Ev en ngs a ft e 4 p m 6 23 Jtc 197 3 GMC Ra y Wagon 350 VB P S P 8 A A r Frame mount ra er h tch 2 ex tr a sn ow res and whee s A so 972 Fo d on 360 VB 4 speed P S P B 12 f bed ex t a 30 ga on gas tank ool box Wou l d take 68 o 70 Dat sun p ck up n rad e Phone 30 4 ~----- 882 2656 NTERE STb.... n ren ng o buy ng 3 bed oom home w th n Me gs Loca School D s r c l P11one 992 3728 6 21 3 p 6 23 3 p ·------- 970 DODGE on ca b and chass s van 3 8 va new t re s exce ent co n d on s 400 Phone 992 3030 att e 5 p m o 742 5943 af er 6 p m 6 9 4t c Help Wanted Gt< ILL cook and k c t1 en h e p wanted App y n p e son a Crows St eak House 6 14 12 c Wanted To Buy COCK A POO or pupp es Ca at er 5 p m Pek A Poo ( 304) 273 4 05 6 23 tc WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREAl I CALl GEOFFREY ROSENBERG stle to nspect and pr ce your steel scrap Wa ste Paper IBM Produ cts Sfatnless copper or brass CAU 614-593-7477 - ...,. FOR 0 truck moor 6 cy l w th ransm ss on A l so 1939 Fo rd uck 1 1 ton 6 cy or g nat equ pment Co ec to s tem Good cond t on Phon e 992 7384 even ngs 6 18 f c -------W IL LYS eep Phone FORD M ob eq u pped Cheva er 992 5726 6 8 6tc e campe r fu l y S2 500 Pau l Long Bo tom Oh o 6 18 6 p 969 CH EVY Townsman sa on wag on s 95 good cond t on Phone 992 7620 5 24 fc of Alhens Ohto We will be there soon Open 9 ltll4 Monday lhru Thursday _ F rtda y ' It II 12 Noon 1 We wtll be there soon I '192 5367 or 992 38 61 -----...! ---------------- N ow Open tor Bus ness 742-5293 -c-----6--23_ 6tp F UR t-t<Et on alum num ep acemen w ndows s d n g s arm door s and w ndow s Ra I ng Phon e Cha e:s L s e Syracu se Oh o Ca I Jacob Sa es R epr esen t a ve V V Joh nson and Son Inc 4 30 fc SEP TIC T A NK S c l ea ned easonab e ra es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe owner and ope r a or 5 2 fc - - __._ __ 6 23 p 30 PERCENT off on al m e chand se Sma l ey s G f SLEE P NG r oom over w ne Shop Ch es er Oh o So e n Pome oy References 6 21 6 c requ ed Ph one 992 5293 -------------------6 ~3 fc e R VER S DE apa mens 27 N F s Avenue M ddlepo Oh o Ap pl ca t ons now be ng accep ed P11one 6 4 446 3746 or afte 5 p m 992 5730 6 13 B p 6 21 3 c 1971 AC 653 doze a I hyd bade oil canopy and w nch J 0 450 oa der w h hoe Ca I 6111 99'] 2478 62 5 c 3 AND 4 ROOM furn she d and un f ur nishe d apartmen t s P GS Phone 992 5264 or 99 2 758.4 af er 6 p m F>hone 992 S<l34 6 21 3 c 4 2 tf c - - -------- PRIVATE m eet no room for any organ zat on ph on e 992 3975 ---- - 3 --- --- - tfc ---- -+----------- 4 HOR SE POWER and S h p gar d en t I e s and l awn mowers Phone (304 773 5323 Mason 6 19 6 c RIVER SID E Apartmen s 27 N F r st Ave M dd eport COMPLETEkngszebed $200 Oh o App l ca ons now be ng Phon e 992 36 9 accepllld Phone 614 1146 3746 6 20 3 c or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 2 B c REDUCE sa fe an d fa st w th GoBese Tabes and E Yap NICE unt urn shed 5 oom wa er p Is Ne son Drug a partm en bath us 6 24 ltp remodeled n ce l ocat on Phone 99 2 5434 H & N day old or s ar ed 6 2 tfc Leg horn pu ets Both f oor or cage g own ava able Poul r y hou s ng & BUS NESS room 22 x 80 23 4 E automa on Mode n Pou try Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o 399" ~ Man Pomeroy 992 264 Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tf c 6n 1c -------------- .. \ For Lease or Sale SEPT I C TANK S AROB I C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEA NED REPAIR ED LOTS n ea l own su l ab e fo M LL ER SA N T AT ON mob e homes Ph 446 4 27 o OH 0 PH 662 D P a sons see 0 148 6 ------- 6 2 26tp ------ CREME A N S THE LA UR A & Con Young eal es t ate at '234 Hudson s ee l M dd eport w b e sold o h e h gh es b dder n he off ce of 0 B en & 0 Br en A to neys 00 Court S ree Pome oy Oh o a 0 00 a m Sa urd ay June 29 1974 fo r n ot ess t han th e appr a se d va u e a S3 500 00 For f u r h er n to rma on ca I 992 2720 6 23 6 c -------- 7 ACRES of an d on good oad C l ea n wou d ma ke good bu ld ng o s wa l e ava lab e a so 20 a ge b-o:x"oo d shrub be y abo ut 2 f h gh C a 949 2405 IH.E WISEMAN AGENU Gall l)ol s 2 STORY PERM A STON E 3 BR LA RGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 BATHS 'l CA RPET THROUGHOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE AL L ON E LARGE FLA-:T WELL LANDSCAPED LO T PR ICED MID TWEN TIE S OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M Ike W1 se man 446 3796 CONCRETE d e ve r ed Mond;;. y t hro ugh Sa u day and ev en ng s Ph one 446 42 6 13 tf c BURLILE HEATING EXCAVAT N G rto er ot'lrler AND COOLING and backhoe work sep c 0 I L Gas and e ec t c f urna ce tank s nst a l ed dump tru cKs sa les and se v ce 24 ho ur and Ia bo ys for h re w II ha u se r v ce l to 5 446 4119 a t er lm es ton e f II d rt t op so I 5 446 25 19 and gravel Ca Bob or Roger 63 If J eff ers day phon e 99 2 7089 n ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 DOZER or backh oe work Ph S232 446 398 0 4ol.6 3459 2 11 tf c:: 122 SEWING MA CH N ES Repa serv ce a l mak es 99 2 2284 The Fab c Shop Po meroy Author zed s ng er sa es and Se " ce We Sharp en Sc ssors 3 29 tf c DOZER WO k. land c ea r ng by the acre hourly or con t ract farm ponds oads etc Large doler and op erator w th over 20 yea r s ex per ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ofi o Ph one 992 2478 2 9 tfc REALTY POMEROY Large lol 50x296 - Room for the kids to play home I ll oor plan 2 B R bath H W f oa rs basement w th almost new gas ut I t y f urnace furn shed $10 000 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 B R balh la rge llv ng R w t h f replace n ce k t chen with range new FA ga s ca rpeted c ose to fu I ul I ty basement w th ga r ageS 5000 Ml DOLE PORT bn ck N EE D doz ng work " Ca 1 A c h e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 8659 Has D 7 Dozer 16 26 N TER OR and ex t er or p a n n g Fr ee es rna e Wm Danf ouS Oak H Oh o Cal co l ec t ph 682 7267 145 4 ------ Real Estate For Scile RACE car 957 Ch evy F gas se t up 617 D ANA gea s f berglass fl p no se ess en g ne a nd tr an s m ss o n S475 Ph 446 7525 14 S 6 Large shopp ng k tchen s out of th s world ha s everything S B R has 2 baths sma ll basemen! w lh ne w hot water furnace IQts of parkong $22 500 WE HAVE SEVERA L OTHER PR OPERTIE S TO OFFER YOU DROP IN TODAY We have buyers ga ore walt ng to buy LIST with us and m ake that sale 992 2259 or 992 2568 \ NEW LISTING - S acres and a good 12x65 mobl e home Cook and bake un Is Dr led wei Only $9500 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom s bath c ty waler nat gas garage and garden on corner lot Just $8500 00 POMEROY 2 bedroom home bath gas F A furna ce and 2 lots On q uiet street Try ng for $9500 00 SMALL FARM ' acres 1 blo ck off paved road 2 BR house young f r uit & garage Looktng for $8500 oo RUTLAND J bedrooms bath fam ly roon and car port on level lot Should have $9500 00 IT S BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE B ANK WHEN YOU BUY A GOOD SALEABLE PROPERTY MAKE YOUR IN VESTMENT WI TH US r·,i)f<PnN f\ ~< I I I /'l.f (lj.,ll~ 1 I . , I i 11 ' , ,, ; I 992-3325 or 992-3615 1965 TR UM P H Sp tf e con 'l.er bl e 4 s peed r an s IT\ ss on SJOO Ph 245 5594 143 6 1960 TH U ND ERS RD n good cond on S250 Phon e 367 7'237 43 6 vEGA good cond 4 n ew es Ca I 446 4595 after 6 p m 47 6 967 IMPA LA Super Spo rt 967 IMP ALA Super Spo t Con ve rt b e Ph 245 5270 48 6 97 1 Cf'. PR I ow m eage 4 cy nder 4 sp eed Ca l 245 S372 after 9 p m 48 3 969 P ONTIAC Le Mans A C P S P B bucke sea l s conso e autom at c sport w h ee ls Ca 1 af er 7 p m 379 2184 't7 TR UMPH G T 6 NU I Ha ch back 29 000 m les 4 speed tran sm ss on Call a f er 7 p m 379 2 84 462 969 v 7597 w Fas back - '\; Ph 446 148 3 A ND BEAVER TA N K n REPA IR ALSO HOUSE ALBERT EHMAN CITY ____________ STATE - - - - - - BLOWN INSULATION N wa ll s and att cs P urn b n g 446 4782 An EquaLOpportumty Emplover M F pa s 148 I ---------------- WE NEE D exper enced Ia es p eop le fo r our d nn e pa ty prog am P h 6 4 992 2046 be tw een 9 a m and 2 n oon 48 J - - --------- - - - L AO EStowo an d l aund v person a 656 Cen e F ee wa er ana ys s Russe l s P umb ng 446 478 2 140 f SLS Pa n ng Co ntrac ors Qua v nter o and ex t er o pa n n g 2 5 55 6 4 7 p m 129 f -SOUND ----------Dec son A T e rn p ered Tun ng,. Wards P ano Serv ce 4372 EQUI B II 446 129 f REAL Est a e ~a es per son Pr epa ng for cense or we ra n Br ef resum e Box STEVER S T r uck. Serv ce an w n ounces the open ng of 24 hour 322 c o Ga I PO S T bun e road serv ce n Ga pol s and 106 t su ound ng area L oca ed on SALES per son B to 55 some Chu c h Road F a t ed Ga l po s We ar e on ca l 24 exper enc::e Good wages and work n g cond t ons W t e P 11ours a day 7 days a week 0 Box 208 Ga l po s Ph 6 4 446 9329 o on your CB 4 t rad o ca l B g Daddy Cha nn el 10 WITHOUT SUPERVIS ON WE need man or woman to se tu I ne of Advert s n g SE P T I C TANKS ns a l ed and Spec a t es Ca enda s and backhoe wo k Recorder G fl s n h e Ga l po s Area answer ng serv ce Ph 2A5 Mus be ab le o p an own t me 5535 an d work. w t h a m n m um of 128 32 superv s on A ll accoun s are pro ec ed Repea o der s are TOO L sha pen n g sa ws p o ec ed H gh Comm ss ons sc sso s shea r s home and payab e w h en o de s a e ga den oo s Sharp Shop The Ad p assed f o c ed A ey ea r 47 Second ve s ng Spec a ty L ne s t he 216 f most ex ~ n s ve n h e In ---'- dus y Ca enda s a e manufac t u ed a our R ed Oak pan Wr e Bob McK enz e sa es Manager Th e Tho s 0 Murphy Compan y 110 So Second St ee Red Oak owa SPRAY BARNS 5 566 PHONE GIRLS NEEDED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 22 1 If -- ~- ---- ------ Oh o 23 0 If PHONE 446 0677 9AM 6PM KUHL'S cdutJOnl,qht'' TIJPf'E.RS PlAIN<., 0 AT THE REGATTA THIS WEEK m and see display YOU ARE pa1r HOOVER COPPERTC)Nf;l Washer w1lh spm matchtng 110 v M1n1 nrvPr.• the pa1r WELCOME! 5 A CRE S R pad v a e 1 8 ap 29 ACRE fa m good 7 roo m arm hom e "' h ba h ba n ob base poh d good fe n ces TEAFORD Sr. Ideally located on large 1 , acre wooded lot In exc us ve Rlgg~crest Manor ust We speciali ze n new 3 umt r anch to rent Exceptionally htgh returns growth and protection Call or write for exact details' INTERESTED IN RENTING? Ava lable soon New ranch slyle apartments Large 2 bedroom llvmg room kit chen bath carpet ng and appliances Call or write Ieday FOURl A VE La ge o-u bed oo n hom e b a h for ce d a u na e good oca on on a a ge o W he p n an e o se l on an d con ac 4 BEDROOM 2 baths c ose o Gav n Plant ull ba sement modern k t c h en a l um s d ng fron t & back porche s over acre See th s n Ga pol s modern rame cond oned ha dwood fi nn'" t s n ce See t Must 40 TRI I c vcL OMIO lOver J 000 sq ft I v ng I ;?.,~.'.;_; a bedrooms J baths opane doo dows centra d t oned rur a system 2 2 ca ac es Show n po ntment 46 6 ---- 2 BDRM hom e R o Grande c ose o schoo c arpe ed pane ng n e basemen Ph $19 900 00 3 BEDROOM !New I 245 5593 LO T S n Pan Ph one 4 46 0390 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING Heat ng A Cond ton ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 of front 48 Buy lh s on a land contract w th sma 165 RUSS EL LS PLUMB NG& HEATING Gal pols 446 4782 297 -------- or wrtte our POmeroy office w cau m bring you extra cash fo r shopping sptees 221 Second St 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1 Saturd•ys 9 to 12 Evenings call 742 3664 or caN ou~ 24 hour Columbus number anyltme I 239 9681 Oplen Da1ly 9 to 8 p m Sundays 1 to 6 p m Frank Gheen Sales Mgr .....------------- SOUTHERN OH 0 COA L M NE PER SONNEL H E RE S A HE CK OF A GOOD 4 BEDROOM N VEST S 3 000 and g et a e u n of S4 700 00 per y How We il ave 2 am os ne w 2 BR mob l e hom es n Add son Twp p esen Jv be ng en ted 1 I I I I I I I I I I Il l MO DERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FUL L BA S EMENT A P N TOWN AT EOG E OF 12 ATTR A CT V E 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUT F UL K TCHEN GARAGE IT YOU LL EDGE OF IJ 5 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH F A MLY ROOM AND Route 160 a t Evergreen Phone 446 2735 18 7 If D NING EXCELLENT LOCAT ON MMED ATE OCCUPAN CY EDGE OF STANDARD P umb n~& H ea t ng 214Th rdAve 446 3782 TOWN 187 -~----- For Sale or Lease 3 BOR('/1 horne Ga pol s Ph r 3 m es 7 58 416 FOR sa e b y owne 1 BR home w h nea y 1 ac e of gro und one m e r om c y m s s o so o c a 114 6 676 41 A CRE S Ha Ph 145 508 3 STA TE ROUTE 41 S 4 500 Spac ou s olde home w th 7 ms ba t h and basement or you g ow ng f am y C ose o town conven ences Elbow oom lo ha s sver a a ge ees shade L AN D CONTRACT 25 acres n Add son Twp 5500 down SSO p e mon h ME: ~ COUNTY 190 A o ng p ac:. u e ar m N ce v em ode led hone w h 5 rms bath and b ase lh:n t Good ba n & ou bu d ngs 2 r:onds f ee gas an d 6 pc f na c ng ava ab e MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba rn pond and 7 rm home 42 A L TTLE BULL SK N wood and dea l to hun n g or ec ea1 on S6 700 MORGAN TWP 84 son TWp SS 500 A 77 A 16 A 896A 25A abe 35 A wooded some co m me ca l t mber $33 000 t Vmton OLDER FU L BA S EMENT PR CE 117 900 WAL NU TTW P abe balance n pas t ure and woods 1 200 b ob ba se sa ndy so I good 8 m h ome and 2 barn s \32 000 Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager Conven1ent S THE WO RD TO DE SCR BE TH S GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 3RO AVE K TCHEN VERY NI CE AN D BATH PLENTY OF CLOSE TS COZY BACKYARD AND C OSE TO E V ER YT H NG S 4 900 Galt a Co s Larg est Real E state Sales Agtncv Off ce 446 J643 Even ngs Call I ke W seman 446 U96 E N W s~ .-n 446 " uu Bud McGhee 446 1255 Neal Realty NEAL REALTY 3 B OR M home bath alum s d ng gas f urna ce ocated on 2 ac r es about .4 m les f om town on St Rt 218 Pr ced f o qu r::k sale $14 500 Off ce Phone 446 1694 E v en ngs Charles M Neal446 1546 J M chael Neal446 150J Sam Neat446 7358 SEVERAL bu d ng s es n Dart a y compe t e d deve opmen Rock Sp ngs Oh o m e rom M e gs H gh Mob e 11ome Schoo res r c on $ 200 Ptv 992 2789 • 1S Locu st Sl Howa dB a nnon B o k c OH 446 '1 614 Luc lie 8 annon Ev e 446 226 o 4 11 6 J 6 11 NEWLISTN G REAL ST ICALL Y PR CE D A MO ST a ac v e 3 B R o oo pan h ome beau w ca pe n g spac ou oom and d g n e u n ce pa o 5o aqe oom s o w rm d do o s A we es b d andscap ed Re s a y p " RUSSELL M>OD, REALTOR 4461066 wo up h A 500 RVERVEW 1 W O BR co age oN h p c es q ue v e w P en y sh ade A y on v en ences T c p e s g h a s 000 ONEM TOHOSPI TAL 0 NE a e o oc a ed o BT oad r u a w a e 'iO x 'l n odu e om e 9 m od u c n ud ng u n u e 3 13 R aund y oom w w a p R P c e s 6 00 (1 LEAV NG TOWN OWN ER smo ng ou o s soon 3 BR ga s hea C(' n a a bea u k and d n ng ar ea g y wo c es o and NEAR V I NTON B ck own s 9 500 s o v b g oom s b hs PRETTY & PRACTIC AL 4 0 SQ f v ng a ea on ha m n hom e man oo FP un ace HERE s a ha s ea sy o ca e o N c 'v'. y hea cos s so o h ea pa s deco a ed ns de A cady o w nle 0 m f om n n e Th s d n o ve nto 3 B R a g c R hou se s J y r s o 1t;t LOUt ed on d n ng a ea n ce b u 2 A fa l o S" el ng und (' k ch en g a ag e L a ge w e ep ace men cos tor 'S79 900 en ed to awn n Cen e a y \1 500 BAST I A N Dr Ex c u s ve v n nea l ycoon TWO ACRES r es den t al a ea 5 ms and 1 E SQU r e M ob (' ba h carpe ove H W t oo s A L ARG E wo s o V hom e 3 x 1 3 BR ba s a ge I v m w h book n c e s z c BR ba h and ac es Co m p e e y il un d y beau u k c h en she v ng p en v clo se s and u shed Sep c a ni-: Ready w h sna c k b ar and s oo s oca ed on a f a o Pr ced o oc upJncy S20 000 to a qu ck sa e a S21 800 a d com o a b e an v oo ove s ze LR w w ca pc down 82 SECO ND Ave 6 b g roo ms s a r5 base men p a o g s hea ilnd c y wa e $23 500 and ba th 1 sto y am e on a DOWN TOWN arge c y o t has a t l e block g ar age and sto age A VERY ar ge d nne pa y s ze ho ne 4o 5 B R ba h w w bl dg Th s house s sound struc ura y and w t h a I I e a pe down s a s a c v pant wou d m ake some one a a t ac v e am v oom sp ac ou s o ma dnnq oo n ce com ort ab e home P ce on y s 8 ooo ge and LR 1 porches and p o dee p o w h p en y o t P R CE educu d 3 B R h o m e o GREE N ACRES Br c k 5 s ee pa k ng Own e w an S Ga e d 1\ e h s s a we rm s 1 ba hs H w oo s a qu ck sal e P ed n up p e bu o de nome A m n u rn w h new c arpet n v ng !i?Os s d g a d woo d oo s oom d n ng area and ha 1 47 1 ACRES g(' No v b ase n en Cl nd q Fu l and d v base D sh E V E L o o ng an d 0 A p ed a $'] 000 washe r and d sposa n w fe bo om and on e a ge ba n OFF CE 446 066 app oved k chen has 2 000 oad on age EVEN NG 5 a ached ga age w h s o age obilcc o ba se a ho use m R u sse Wood 446 46 8 oom Th s s a qual y bu e $32 500 on o wn P Ro C n ilday <146 363 6 house an d on y 0 yea s o l d 3 12 A CRES ohn "l ha ci s 446 0280 Owne ans e ed and ha s A MO ST beau1 u Ou d n q p c ed fo a qu ck sa e a oc a on dea l fo a o e y $']7 500 hom e w h pen y pr va cy Ca now o see h 5 a $9 000 DGE OF TOWN yr o d 6 M OB LE H OME G p MOB LE HOM E PARK m s al br ck a I e ec a o poep c P 0336 HERE I S O N E 0 th e b es n ca pe ba th s F P pa o 0 es men p ope f es n Ga a 2 ca ga and ocated on County lo a ed n Che sh e A flat o Th s s a qua t y mob e homes en ng o $ 35 MOB L E hon€ S om bu t house and can be bo ug h per mo One pad en ng o own P hon e 6 lo S35 500 Owner ra n s $25 Tola l man h s e $565 6 ferred Buy se l a lo an d you P us a ?4 x 60 ex a n e have a heap home mob e home o ve n W a e 2 TRA L E R S b nat u a gas ba ck op s ee Phonr ?56 68 6 ST RT 160 HOME 11. IN sh ubs and awn a a a o w J V E STMENT 7 b g ms a pr ce o $39 000 br ck ea ures ce n al a r WANTED eec hea FP ca NEW LIST NGS pe pane ed wa k n B D RM mob c o e c ANYT ME sa good m e o s c ~.>se s and 884 sq ft v ce o (] n u on y you p ope v to sa e We ar ea Th s s one of he best d 6 56 have an ac ve demand o bu h ouses n he a ea 3 8 homes and a eage Wh e ho m ob e homes (2new 4 r m buy ng o se n con a a en ed fu n shed Ap u u n s ed T HE BRANNON R EALTY TOT L e e nc:ome $6 5 oe mD Jt hiU 2 daub e w de V nda e mob f' 46 26 4 Ca od a y ba n s and 30 A o c l ea n home ba h o 3 bd n W LL PAY f ert l e an d 6 pc f nanc n g c a pe ng an d d apes ---~ o 11e g h pa ty m es om R o G an de on S R 55<1 $ 50 pe mon h p us PATR Ol ms 2 So V es D epos a nd o de home w lh base fu C'(IU e Ph '} 6 nace hea en a r ba h c a pe ove H W too s 25 44 6 86 beau f u k tchen ca b nets I FOR SALE by own e 5 oom s has a ba n 24 x 40 and and ba h 2 acres ou bu d n g ~B E DRO O M 6 oo o se p us oca ed on A al o Pr ce I a h n V n on Mu ha ve urn ace Phone 256 6 43 118000 e tc en e Ph o ne A4 6 699 6J WH TE RD B ck and 0 a e 5 an d Sun d ay a d 6 '15 39 fra me 3 bd rn a 1 ca pet a e ec a t ac h ed gara g e 8 Located on A f at o P ce 2X60 1 B D RM ob ehomeon on y $24 500 ess than '1 y s y m s ~ 50 p va e o old p e n o h Ph 4 6 97 0 CE NTEN ARY New 3 b drm 48 6 Ready to move mto b ck and ame anch a c:;a pe a elec w th h ea RM an d ba apa m eh fully carpeted 1 2 5 un pump an d ce n a v m <1 a pe u n sheo 3 x 8 equ pped k chen a bath large k1tchen acc ep 2 second A e ue w pane ed 1 ba hs and you u es p a d c h d en A plenty of cabmet s ca n h ave mmed a e 'S 50 p e n o h P 379 ~6 70 possess on dishwasher elec a6 For Rent LIKE NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME V NT ON 4 ms an d ba t h A pane led Md ca peed t has al um s d ng and new roo Th s house has been com pe te y emode led a ge lo Pr ce r et1uced to S12 600 0 J W H T E RD yr o d 5 ms bath a br ck a carpet a e ec oca ed on a arge fat lo Pr ce SJO ooo range d1spo sa l naturat gas heat central a1r mce level lot 2 car garag e located 6 m1les up Rt 7 Country A1r Estate Pnced ng ht to se II Can help fmance Phone 446 1171 alter 5 6 ACRE Baby f arm on Dav s Rd ba n tob ba se fru an d 446 2573 be rr es Good 6 m house ' - - - -- - -- -- - - - w th ba h Good ba rn and fen ces P ce S 3 500 TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess w h I v n g qua ters p l us 3 rm house and l oun d al on fo a o The a 3 d house J A bund e to $27 000 FARM RODNEY VILLA(;IE moo e home es p P an z d P 463 Ca I C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 IIPHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-8 PM 15 Ac es 30 A abe ences fa 700 b ob base so m e mber and locus post 2 sto Y house barn 48 x 60 a have me ta oafs Cro ps go w th th e f bough t SOOI"\ Owner dea has p lans and has pr ced to a qu ck sa e a S2 1 000 _____ __:A_:.:_N Y H R 446 998 by FOR SALE exciting new homes Many new homes awa t you nspect on nth s we I planned commun t y $20 000 nclud ng lot garage cen t ral sewag e underground u ti t es cho ce of carpet col ors cab nets p umb ng components and anch sty le Guaranteed comp et on dat e upon qua f ca t on Farmers Hom e Adm n strat on L1ke new br1ck and frame 2 bedroom carpetmg mce bu1ll m k1tchen attached garage large flat lot c1ty water gas heat Pnced m low twenhes Ph 446 1079 or 446 1854 Loans $3 10 down payment payment BJ,_ p et $ 55 mon hly n terest " AUCTION SERVICE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anylhtng for anybody at our Auction Barn or tn your home For lnformaiJon and pickup servtce call256-4967 after 5 pm Every Saturday N1ght Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ¥ ' Models Open DallY 1 p m ltl 8 p m or by appotnlment PhOne 245 5303 or ~46 0001 RANCHO REA!.TORS "the home tolJics 48 ' l I REAL TV Real Estate For Sale 96 II "SEU THE 48 3 om A L THE COMFORT S OF A coun v home - , N ce com or tab e 3 o 4 bdrm home ha s new v ny s d ng s to m w ndow s new fu nace ba rn arge ga rd en and aw n and s s ua ed on 2 Ia ge o ts n h e v age of v n ton ana s s ua eo on arge o s n the v I age of V nton BUY NG FARM BEDROOM EDGE OF TOWN YET LOT S O F PR VA CY B DWELL Modern 3 BR ho me w t h a fU basemen 15)(20 LR 2x20 k chen and d n ng rm and HW t oar s 0 on ly $2 3 000 An easy d ve 0 own o he new m n es MORGAN TW P mos Jy ac o land BUY S T MODER N HOME WELL BU I LTA N DWE LKEPT NE XPENS I VE CO UN TRY LI V NG ke new 2x 65 mob e home s s ua ed on a one and one h rd ac r e o n Add son Twp w h pen y of oom or a a ge awn ga r den and p ayg r oun d for th e k ds ns de t he cam p e e y f f nd 2 n sh ed home you w ba hs Ia ge v ng BR s and d n n g a ea aund y oom an d a cond on ng See t h s one HOME N CE K IT CHEN FULL BA S EMEN T L A RGE LOT OWNER HOM E ON NI CE LARGE LOT 4 ROOM S AND BAT H DOWN 3 ROOMS UP 141 NEWLY DECORA "L ED DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEATING For more Information c.ll POMEROY BA SE L A RGE B A'RN WATER FA LL S N THE WOOD S GOOD 6 ROOM TOWN ------~ PH. 992-7777 JU ST WH A T T HE D OC TOR OR D ERED - LOT S GOOD O F PA STUR E T MBER T O BACCO L KE ----~-----~-- pany now building new homes In Me gs County from $21 500 to $100 000 MOBILE HOMES Vmton- Attenhon $16 900 CAR CARTERS PLUMB NG AN D HEAT NG down Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Fred B Goeglem General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 50 Acre Farm GA RAGE W TO W CARPETING CLEAN A S Plumbmg & Heatmg Gall po s 6 room pus bath porch ~u bd v son 68 tf property 3 BEDROOM basement h rk not b ck veneer ) on a acr e and scaped at overlook ng the Oh o R ve 0 s thesf! at ra e ve featu es p etty forma entrance large ca peted v ng oom w fh ep lace fo mal d n ng fa ntas t c k t cnen w h app ances and large ea t ng area J larg e bedrooms and fu basemen t wit h rec room and firepla ce t s pr ced n m d s x t es and y ou must 'See t to a pprec iat e he wonderfu l way o f I fe t w II aff ord you P S Excellent garden spa on the ver bank We Have4 Pnced At $24 900 00 $800 OOMO INCOM E c ty water ,., 'i h.;. '~ A TT RACT IVE 2 acre s of and F ostee Fre eze bu ld ngs cab ns & 3 houses ac oss f om boat club A rea nvestment out An Opportunity to En1oy LIVIng HOME I NC TY SC H OO D STR C AB O UT 8 M LE S OUT N ew home Ia ge f~m y room rep ace centra a r large andscaped ot w h te br ck Co on a l 8 spac ou s ooms 2 ca garage m Beau t fu 2 stor y B yr old mode n home nc udes arge 1 v ng room fo ma d n ng I~ ge fam l y room w t h rus t c beam s and ca hed al ce ngs p us f rep ace arge k t c h en w t h ot s of cab nets and bu t ns 4 bedrooms up 2 2 bath s u basement w h f rep ace and f n shed rec room ONne mov ng ou of state must se qu ck ly and to do so has p ced t at $42 900 wh ch sa doggone good buy va ca n and KES oca ed n Har son Twp Goo d or nun q b u d n g o nves n en 4 BR b ck 11om e ba se m en g arag e '1 F P m e om Ho ow H M C on K em pe Rd Phone 388 8 17 1 2 aues M or L arge m odern k tchen natural gas furna ce paneled basement lots of shade t ees ga den space Ask ng on y 2 Compare Th1 s To Anythmg Else on the Market WE NE E D s ng s Ca Oh o be R v e Rea y oday W e glad o help you Even ngs ca l 446 4244 J oh n Ful er 446 lll27 s & w n a r con wate ga age 4 by ap 4 BEDROOM Appro x Beg ad you wa ted l o th s ve r y n ce 3 bedroom ranch It featu es 2 WB f r eplaces 2 ba th s carpet ng t hroughou t forma d n ng fu basement w h f n shed fam l y and r ec room Above g ound poo a nd fenced yard Should sel qu ck l y so wa no anger 100 A CRE S Th s s on e o n e bes farm s a o und n e m ob e home on e arge b a n b u d n gs and some o he obacco ba se wo ponds 40 ac es 1 a be g ou n d g ood tta y o bee fa m L oc a ed on S R 554 3BE DROOM I Here sA Super New L1shng m Spnng Valley BER G ER A VE N c e fra me home w h f basem en a mos new na u u gu s fu na ce o a ed o an ce e e o P e educed o $ 4 500 Real Estate Broker 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 room and daub e car garage INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY• G ood fou bed oo m ho m e bat h a ge oca ed on a m eta ga age n ce ev e o P ce a s 4 000 Virgil B. Luxu r ou s new 2 000 sq II bl level w th 4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled fam1ly call or wr te• 900 feet of fron age on Rt 14 jUS 2 m les from town La net s pe fee t fo subd v son deve lopment Large 3 bed r oom home w 1h d n ng a ea fam y room w th wood burn ng rep ace 2 baths overs zed 2 ca ga age an d a beaut fu k tchen Large barn obac co base EU REK A SAVE s4,000 We w II bul d your dream house to Ill your lot ond your pocketbook For a first hand look at some beaut fu new 83 Acres Roll1ng Land Nearly New Ranch Home SECOND A V E Good we bed oo m hom e ba h natu a ga s hea one car g ara ge Good oca on p c e s 0 450 We are a full service com LARRY'S lmagme Buymg Th•s Home for $21 000 Comp let ely remade ed and r ef nished n s de a nd out on 6 acr es off at land Wa l to wa ll ca rpet ng n I v ng d n ng a nd I bed oom 3 more bed oom s and a p ay room up sta s 1 2 baths and an ce k tche n a nd ut I ty room Th s s one barga n - you shou d not m ss N e wo b e dro on 970 R cha dson 2:o:60 m ob e hom e oca ed on a n ce o c ose o hosp an d sh opp ng ce n e BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTYI pad A L L THE COMFORT S OF A COUNTRY HOME N ce omfo ab e 3 o 4 BR h ome has new v nv s d ng s o m w nd ows n ew f ur nace ba n arge ga den and awn and s s tuated on 2 arge o s n he v age o V n on l I I EUR E K A N ce h ee w o ba hs bed oo m I on e am y oo m ba s eme n n ce ev e w nd ow a c ond o a ba g a n a S 7 500 CO UR T Good com me a bu d ng n he h ea N E W non es $ouuo an d up of o w n w wo ap a t me s you o o ou s Man y s yes an d a b a w h a 0 2 per m to c hoose f o m READY NOW! MAYTAG Auto Washer & E lee! Dryer S125 the set 17 cu II NORGE Uprtght Freezer s 12S d SERVICE! REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS !All L1ke New) HARVEST GOLD Eleclrtc Range & Fo~_s!_:f~!'"l Ph leo Refrtgeralor a e• South of Tuppers Pia ns Reduced lor mmed ale sale Now $JJ BOO Don t HO ME PLU S R 0 GRA N DE NCOME w h nanc ng ava ab l e o h e gh t pa ty 1 6rmandba hap! 2 Jrm B. ba h apt 3 see p ng m w h p va e ba t h 4 et 5 mob e home c en cy ap RANCHE S & N EW H OME S SP LIT LEVEL S P ces ange om $17 000 to S35 000 COMMERC AL NEW HOME home plans We Are Showing OWNER MUST SELL SUN VAL L EY OR BARGAIN CENTER ",11 the Fan ast c v ew f om every w ndow Qu et d gn fed ne gh borhood and a ver y con ve n en t ocat on n tow n Qua l ty bu It 3 bedr oom home sol d mah ogany pane ng 1 2 baths wood bu n ng t ep lace cen tra a and Iaroe andscaped at d eve opm ent and Lo at ed U BAC K H OE work and sep c an ks n sta ed P h 446 7807 146 26 OWN YOUR OWN t'OP TRAN SPR N G VAL LE Y Love y br c k hom e w h h ee be d ooms on e and ha ba hs S 35 u y car peted ce k ch en r ep ace and centr a a OH 0 R v e 0 w h QU a y ove y o w h a bea ut fu mo b e h ome A so yo u ow n pr va e bo a t do k 0 000 175 A ROOF IN G and g ut e wok A so bu t up oof n g 388 8507 220 If ·- -- - 0 P Mar t n & Son Water Del ve ry Se rv ce You r pa ronage w I be ap pr ec at ed Ph 446 0463 2 Delu xe J bedroom 2 ' bath fam ily room 2 car garage Perfect locat on In Rock Spr ngs IUS! I ' m les North of Pomeroy between Meogs Hogh School and Sal sbury Elem Drive by and see for yourself HA S BEEN SFERRED AND OFFER S TH S LOVELY 3 BR hom e n f you c ty to on v \13 000 onven ences and ke c y o s ot oo m se e h s one MONEY M A KER 2 co m me c a en as and 1 a ge apa mens Th s bu d n g s n oca ed on a co ner o down own Pome r oy n ome gu es ava abe o n e es eel pe r so n s $ THbMA S Fan Exterm nat ng Co T erm t e and Pes Con rol Whee l e sburg Oh o 233 f M&M ROOF IN G & Spout ng Sh ng e & Bu d up r oof Ho B. Co d process Ho me m provemen n gene a l Fo free est ma es p h on e Rob e Meade 388 811 4 B dwel l MONDAY& TUESDAY 446 1756 m ss t 446-7442 OW NER NE A R GAV N PL A NT Th s b ck a me h ome s b and ne w ha s h cc bed oom s u y oom fu l y ov e v ba a p e ed n ce k t hen and g a ag e Loc a ed on abou h ee ac es of g ound om Gavn F VE mn es R em od e ed wo be d oo n I om e L v ng oom m y oom k he ba h an d po ch Ov e l'ln ac e Und e w th T E DOWN ANCHOR S Ca l Ron Sk dmore te 3 p m NE W S TIN G ov elybck hom e v h hr ee bed oom s one and ha f b at hs n e k chen w h d sh w ash e ga an ge a pa a d sposa ba sem e a g e ga age Loca ed c ose o hasp a n nob e one of I e bes a ea s o the an k oun y L OT on SR 554 dea fo sp e h ome We eady o h oo k up PROTECT your m ob e h om t. 0668 144 2 ao 11 297 PART T MEn gh aud or 1 o 57 f 2 n g h s per we ek. App v n --. - pe son Ho day nn GENERAL CONTRA'- riNG Ga l po s HOME re m ode l ng No JOb too a ge or sma Free 146 2 es m a es Ca 245 5138 or 446 CAN YOU WORK Russe ll s --- - - a You Can I Fmd A Better Buy SO yo u wa n m o e h an a o How abo u n ea l y new h om e w h f u ba s~ m e n on N e gh borhoo d R d A m as wo ac es On y S 500 Cleaned and mstalled Ru sse I s Plumb ng 446 4782 RA I NSOFT Wa l e cond toners osca r ea rd Dou g Wc th cr h o t Broke s Off ce 446 3434 B R GH TE N yo u d y w an eas y ca e 6 oo m home Ea s end A c y con ve e ces fv n u e a v a ab e SEPTIC TANKS Serv1ces Offered Realty REAL TORS AUCTIONEER S 446 000 or 245 5303 T e 4'16 1998 BABY FARM 6m down Rl 7 bea u u 3 bd m ra m c new ca p e over H W k. c h en eu pped basemen w h F P a t ach ed ga ag e Roo ce a and s or ageb dg 4 A o w tl1 on age on R and ve F u t ees oad ed w h t ~ and ga den Do o see h s one ~4 0 000 COU NTRY ARE S A l E ':l vrs old 5 s b a h and ached g{lr A ca p e and on Th s a a ge l and ~ ca pe d Ia house s he same .1 5 n ew P ce S25 000 COST Th s ken ew b ck and edwood L shaped an h s one ot a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge co ne ot non e of o n e il eas Thf' k chen s amp l e e w h r ange ey e eve ov en d shwasl1 c and d sp Tl1e LR & den eac h hav e wood bu n nq ep a c (' S 0 her t ea ure s a e 3 BR s baths o na d ng m pa EVAN S HT S 6 m fra me a basemen pa o and c a po new c a p e co s S3 000 ove H W lv m J)( 8 u EDGE OF TOW N E)( n shed basem en w h F p CLUS VE SUB D V S ON La g e o nd p ce d a a ge4BRhomeo t e s o tso $2 000 good I v ng o som e uckv am y Th e k ch en o f er s COUNTRY A R E"S TATE S 6 d sp d shwash e r an ge w th b g ms pen y s o ug e a hOOd an d eve eve oven A so ca pe and p ane ed Ca par nc uded are 2 W B rep aces b g o P ce ot $2 000 o ma l d n ng m 2 ba hs u c udes d apes s ove basemen w h l am y m ec e t gera o wa she and m and aundrv d ver ENJOY COUNTRY LV NG n h s mod e n 3 BR oom w h HW f oo s mode n k tch en 2 on ar ga age ilnd b ck Tl1 s ho me can be bough w h a e o 4? See h s on e OHIO RIVER RANCHO BANKS TREE SERVICE FR EE es t mates I ab ty n NAME ____________PHONE - - - - - - STREET_________________________ REPLA CEMENT s• s Wat er Dehv erv Serv ce Patr of Star Gall pol s Ph 379 2 33 243 tf --------------------------- BUY COMMER C AL BU LD I NG N Ch OO d st Ga pol S ea u es o fi'te show oo and2ga ag esPLU S a ovey6 m 8. ba h apa m en up AND r mm n g surance Prun ng and cav y work tree and st ump emova Ph 446 495 3 73 tf E N CED Hasp tal ol Rt J5 al Walson Rd Wh te b ck Colon a l fully ca peted 8 spac a us room s 3 Bedrooms 2 bath s sunk en v ng room d n ng room 5 x20 fam y r oom w th woodbu n ng rep ace Ia ge k tchen cab n et s t o ce d a r e ectr c heat and;. r cond t on ng rura water sys tem 3 set s of pat o doors Double ca ga age w th au toma t c doo Ia ge and scaped lot Const ucted of on y the f nest mate r als Exqu s t e home ror exc us ve fam y n se lect ar ea Buy th s one Pr for ck 169 Bob McCormick Road Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 manage o part s c erk Good wo k n g co nd ons Rep y Box 329 c o T bu ne ONE ACRE LOT ON USJS Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately The pnce s r gh t on th1s very we ll bu It 3 bedroom br1ck ra nch Lovety modern k1tcher w1th rang e oven & relng F1replace lull basement and 2 car ga r age - All the rooms are n1ce s ze Where ca n you I nd th s s ze lot on U S 35' We mu st se ll lh1s one 1mmed1alely Pn ce reduced to $34 900 00 Th s lovely n ew hon e s the f rst to be offered n a be a ful exclu s ve new a ea 4 m les west ot Hol ze WRECK N G Ph 446 949 9 Estab she d n 940 RAY ELLIS ROBBIN & MYERS. INC. EXPER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 To5 PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES s- F'TI C CLE AN N G R E DUCED BE LOW REDS Barber Shop and book. st o e Open 6 days 10 a m to 7 p m 109 tf GIL LENWATER S Realt~~ls51t~cst World s Largest PR CE Real Estate For Sale MASSIE I/Jh1lfll10IL THE LEADER S NCE 1900 N SERVING TH E NATIONS BUYERS & SE LLER S r h 446 oooa HOM E mprovem en top qua tv work r oof ng dr y wa l alu m s d ng nte or ex t er or pa nt ng etc For free es t ma t e ca I 446 0002 d8 f Th1s pos1hon offers good pay secure future & pa1d benef1ts Contact Auto Sales 145 4 MAIN POMEROY 0 f u rna ce DEAD 5TOCK W L L remove at a r ea sona b e cha rg e Ca 245 55 4 212 tf SE RV CES offered fun t u e uphol s t er ng r eas onab l e YAR D Saea DckGr een s on a es P ck up and de very Horse C eek Rd off ol d Rt 7 fre e es m al es 3 Jun e 24 to 27 D ofesss on a l c af smen to 148 3 se rve yo u be ter and as t e Ph one Mowrey s Upho st er y 675 4154 P P easan t W Va TWO WAY Rados Sa l es & 5 30 26t c Serv ce New & us ed C B s po ce mofl t ors an t enn as e c Bobs c t zen Band Rad o A UTOM O BI LE nsuranc~ been Equ p Georg es c ee k Rd cance ed? Lo s t your Ga I po l s Oh o 446 45 17 op era or s 1 cense Ca ll 992 2 2 If 7428 6 15 fc D.ELAND 608 E INSURANCE AU TO ho me I fe mo orcyc e campers Ray H awk 446 2300 15 f 1971 FORD ran ger p ck up V8 au o P S P B Exc Cond Ca I 256 33 1 aft er 6 p m ve ~--- ----- THE FAM L Y of Oeb o ah Pau et e w ams w sh es to ex pr ess he app ec a on and thanks o a I h e t en ds an d r ea ves or he t houghtfuln ess and k n dn ess du ng he r ecen d eath of daugh e and s s er th e Sp ec a hanks t o Waugh Hal ey Wood Fun era Hom e and m n st e s Pau Lena and t am l y 148 I AGENCY 267 surance Co has offe re d ser v ces for F e nsurance cove rage n Ga ll a County for almos a Centur y Farms homes an d pe son a property coverages are ava la b e o nd v dua needs m ee Conta c t your n e ghbor and agen t T F Bur l eson 45 6 •44 Volt 3 Phase Electricity •Machine Maintenance eHydrolics eBaslc Electronics Card of Thanks FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Merr o De Operator by Ex erm nal Te m e Serv ce 0 Be man D SA NI5Y Expenence needed m the followmg areas HOM E R epa r s P an el ngs an d ce ngs Phon e 99 2 7826 WISEMAN -~ERMITE PEST CONTROL Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 1HE 134 tf PLANT MAINTENANCE MATERIALS CO 173 S554 Ma son W Ya Real Estate For Sale m Help Wanted HOGG & ZUSPAN Sale SHRUBS 1 ees ock. gardens a I guaran teed Pat o and poo andscaplng L me Fer ze r Seed Shr u b b ery t mm ng 2459 1J at er 8 p 1-\!:)CI n~Y Leadin!:JIIdlll ~or KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RID GRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy? We know we can save you money "" Butlt to Your Spec s Delivered to Job Site Free Est mates For Rent 3509 s1\"")s ---- RACINE CO U CH and CH A R $75 26 OLD furn t ure oak ab l es n ch 5 horse power Craf cocks ce bolCe s brass beds sman r d ng mower $ 40 5 d shes desks or camp ete par wood shu ters 515 ca hou seho ds Wr te M 0 985 4 14 before 3 p m M er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6 20 3 p call 992 7760 -----5 3 tfc 1966 HONDA 305 Super Haw k. A 1 cond t on Phon e 949 38 CASH pad tor all makes and 6 20 6 p mod el s of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 953 1 THE p oven carpe cleaner 4 13 fc B ue L u s r e s easv on t he budget Res tores fo r gott en co ors R en el ec r c sham pooer $2 Bake Fu n tur e 3 BEDROOM mob le home Company depos t r equ red Phon e 992 62 3c I r g ht Insurance Company Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Notice x 2 MOB L E hom e 3 bed oo m bath I v ng oom ha I and 2 bed ooms ca peed Ph one 992 775 1 6 16 fc 953 FE RGU SO N 30 fra c to new f ant 1 res mota an d pa nt S 350 Phone 9B5 3594 6 20 4tc WOOD TRUSSES m le Moved o Rut and ns d e c ty m t on 3 ·---------- Ox5u MOB LE h ome new carp e and t u nace B x 20 awn ng See Ga r y Sm th Ch es ter Oh o af rer 6 p m 6 18 6 p For Sale ASK U:. AI:IOUT PRE FABRICATED SEPTIC TA N KS c l eaned Mod ern San tat on 992 395-i or 992 73 49 ME GS COU NTY R d n g Clu b 6 '13 3 c 10 23 f C w 1 ho l d a horse sh ow Sa t u day June 22 6 p m a CHO CE of t wo 3 bed roo n READY MIX CONCRETE he Rock. Spr ngs F a g round s ho mes by owner Ba h & d e l vered r g ht t o you be w lh 25 cla sses Judge w bu I n k t cl1 en wa o wa pro ec t Fas t and easy Free J m Dee t er A hen s Oh o A ul basemen w carp e es ma t es Ph on e 992 3284 $25 h gh p ont con es t an d ga age Br c k ron s G o eg en R ea dy M x Co p easur e hor se awa d w I be aumnum s dn g and M dd epo Oh o Dona on $ 00 g ve n overhang s ac e of P e 6 30 fc R e f es h men s se rv ed on 'fi28 500 ea ch Ca I 985 3598 o 985 4 77 g ro unds C BRAD FOR D Auc t oneer 463 6 4 0 c Com o et e Se v ce P hon e 949 38'2 1or 949 3 6 DAY CARE H OU SE 5 ooms a I a hed Rae ne Oh o SUN VAL:: LE Y Nursery Schoo s ga age oca ed n eil sc ho o C t Bradford censed by Sta e of Oh o 1 Sy acuse Ot o Phone 99'1 5 1 tf c m es wes ot new hosp ta 3860 577 Sun Va ey 0 Ph 446 6 11 12 p 0 DELL A nemen loca ed on 3657 Da y ca r e that says we Rou t e 24 and Coun y Rd 5 ca r e Mad'ge Hau d en Cross oads comp l et e on Owne L ored t h a nd John ONE new a el ec1 c 3 end uneup and brak e se v ce Hauld en Ope ra ors bedroom S19 900 and 3 o h e P ease ca t o appo n m en t 1 4 tf h omes Phon e 992 3975 o 992 7 42 3232 -------25 5 '14 t c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:6~5:.!.!!c fc SWE EPl::rt R epa P ans an d Su p p l es P ck up and W L L TR M or cut tr ees a d de ve y Dav s Vacu um 1 BEDROOM h ouse n M d shr ubbe y A so c lea n ou t c ean e m e up Georg es d epa N ew k chen and basemen t s a cs e c Phon e Cr eek Road Ph 446 0294 ba h app a n ces n c l uded 949 322 1 0 742 444 1 Ca I 992 5J 0 75 f 6 6 26 c Mobile Homes For Sale 65 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY he 0 4 tfc 6 2I 3 p He w1ll come to your plant Sl ee t M dd le por l Oh o J&B AUTO BODY 3035 used turn shed appl ances c oth ng d shes and m sc R t 33 oppos t e tr a ler court Hartford w Wanted To Buy or Rent 777 Pea makes ST EWART 962 FOR 0 Fa l con sa on wagon 6 cy 4 new re s 20 m es to ga on Exce en t unn ng con d t on See oe S eph enson Cherry S ee Rae ne 6 23 31p 4 0 ftc ... c 11. WIGS For a good n e of Co sme t c:s fr endly serv ce and someone t o c hat w h g v e m e a rail He en Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 f c Vo I 9 4 FARM 98 ac es 0 room ho use W1 h 2 ba hS ba n and ho se st ab l es A s r p w th a pane Mng a 3 t sh ng pon ds shown by apo n men on y Ca l 742382 1 6 23 c Auto ~les KOS M ET CS --- o A I GREAT COUNTRY 4 Room & Bath WE SELL your turn ur e to you the auc on way Ca 1 992 35 09 Po y s Auct on House 6 23 p - w sqms n Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual • Low Cost Au o I nsurance- compare our a les e Low Cost Homeowne r Po cy e Low Cost Homeowner s Po cy fa Ren ters e Farmowner s Pol cy- Comp ete Protect on nOne Po cy e A Mode n Mob e Hom eowner Po cy I Low Cosl F r e Pol cy e A Spec al Mu t Per I Package Po cy f or Your Bus ness 8-K £XCAVATING COMPANY Lawn Boy T ecum seh Ko h e co ne B rck St and Rt 124 Newly Remodeled 6 20 3 c I I R I SH Se t er pup s S am ese K t ens AK C Pood epupp es Pheasan ch c ks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26 c m -A --- -TO ~ Mart Sm a ll Eng neRepa r Pets For Sale FOR RENT SHO OT NG Ma ch Corn Ho ow Gun Clu b t u n st r gh t at er M es Ceme e y Rut and F ac o y choked guns on y Sunday June 23 I ~OSCOT E lect r c Gas Sewer 1 fa li ed Wo rk ran !('('d Dol er B ckhoe Tru ck s L m('~ lon e & F II 0 r t (Q m ""rCIJI R (IS dental Cu I u ct o & R('m ndel 399 W M an Pom e roy 0 Located a1 Mod ern Supply See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 0)(52 MOB ILE HOME 2 bed ooms 10 m nu es f om Pom e oy or M dd lepo t Ca I 992 6630 il e 4 p m 6 20 6 c MOTOCROSS J un e 23 p ac t ce 11 30 ace p m 2m es pas Bes Pho t o on Co Rd 5~ B ms one Ra ceway Pa k Coo v e Oh o 6 20 3tc I Wa t er Ltnes an d P ower l nes A I work done by the foot or con tract Also do1er work and septt c tanks n ~"' li ed r 992 3092 5 29 t ' CL P NEWSPAPER T EM S FOR CASH PROF TS Ea n ss 00 o S35 00 eac h n fo m a o n Send SOc a nd s t amped se add es s ed enve ope C K P of R 1 Po and Oh o 6 20 3 c p a e s Ph o ne 99 '1 6 18 26 c BLACK e n a e m n le e ost o so en Rewa d offe ed w tl1 no Que s ons asked Ca -Gene o Fay Wes fa 1 66 7 325 Ro ut e Bo x 45 Long Bo om Oh o 4574 3 6 '] pa os s dewa l ks and o s cc A so spac es o W1lk1n son Small Engme Real Estate Central A r Cond 1 on ng & H ea t ng Free Est mates stewarts c o In c Gal po s Oh o 446 2270 144 6 \ 1 '. �z:; rJ e Sunda; I unes &ntmel Sunda) June 2J 1974 For }.,ast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent In Memory N MEMORY o F dley Cha w es v t o pa ssed flw n y 8 years <:l90 June 28 Serv1ces Offered O N E new u n cd J oo s and b CI h o a d ba h l u n s he 1\pil an M i'ISO 966 What wou d we g v e b c asp h s han d H s happy fa c e o see To h ea h s vo ce and see h s Rou e JJ p o TIC' e oo s R eyno ds W Va 0 P on e 30 4 Leadingham Agency 1 >360 6 8 ') c DITCHING SERVICE sm e Tha n ean m sse d by The c 618 •• CO UN T RY Mob c Hom e Pa k New dev e opn en o f Rou e 33 e n m es no h of Po e ov La c, e ol s w h so much o us Sa d y F am y con c re c unn e s p it k nQ Card of Thanks s na WAN T o hank. hose who se me c a ds wh e I w as a he Hoi e M ed ca Ce n er Sherman Robe s 623 p 479 UN F URN SHED home oo n s u y oom and bath q a ag e 65 5 Po n ane Phone 992 3874 fc 6 Lost rR A LER B o wn s Cou t 9Q1 33 24 T a e I-URN SHED apa r me nt ad u s on y n M dd epo Pho e 992 38 J 5 '] fc 3 c Noltce F URN SHED '] bed oom co age " Ro c k Spr ng s P ced on nspec on on y Ca 992 2 69 6 20 6 c STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM M ddleporl Pomeroy FurniShed Apt ----------------- ~ Real Estale For Sale No pets depoStt requ red 304 Spr ng Av e Pomeroy 992 7556 H 0 R SE S fo h e r d ng l essons ho ses f o sa e CO L E STABLE S R D I NG ACADEMY Tupp er s Pan s Oh o Phone 667 3405 Open 7 day saweek lOam o8pm 4 ROOMS and ba h on Hy se Run Road ch don y PMn e 6 23 c 7425 113 6 ME GSCou n ty Humane Soc e y Thr ft Shop open o a m t 11 4 30 p m every Fr day and Sat urd ay N ew used sock a vngweek l y Co h ng co l ec b es a pp ances t reas u es reco ds p c ures book s lamp s oys L oca1ed ac oss from Pom ero y Pas Off ce 5 2 c 966 CORVA I R good con d on 5200 See R clc. Ho lon f s 11o use pa s Me ho d st Chu ch n Ches1e Oh o Ev en ngs a ft e 4 p m 6 23 Jtc 197 3 GMC Ra y Wagon 350 VB P S P 8 A A r Frame mount ra er h tch 2 ex tr a sn ow res and whee s A so 972 Fo d on 360 VB 4 speed P S P B 12 f bed ex t a 30 ga on gas tank ool box Wou l d take 68 o 70 Dat sun p ck up n rad e Phone 30 4 ~----- 882 2656 NTERE STb.... n ren ng o buy ng 3 bed oom home w th n Me gs Loca School D s r c l P11one 992 3728 6 21 3 p 6 23 3 p ·------- 970 DODGE on ca b and chass s van 3 8 va new t re s exce ent co n d on s 400 Phone 992 3030 att e 5 p m o 742 5943 af er 6 p m 6 9 4t c Help Wanted Gt< ILL cook and k c t1 en h e p wanted App y n p e son a Crows St eak House 6 14 12 c Wanted To Buy COCK A POO or pupp es Ca at er 5 p m Pek A Poo ( 304) 273 4 05 6 23 tc WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREAl I CALl GEOFFREY ROSENBERG stle to nspect and pr ce your steel scrap Wa ste Paper IBM Produ cts Sfatnless copper or brass CAU 614-593-7477 - ...,. FOR 0 truck moor 6 cy l w th ransm ss on A l so 1939 Fo rd uck 1 1 ton 6 cy or g nat equ pment Co ec to s tem Good cond t on Phon e 992 7384 even ngs 6 18 f c -------W IL LYS eep Phone FORD M ob eq u pped Cheva er 992 5726 6 8 6tc e campe r fu l y S2 500 Pau l Long Bo tom Oh o 6 18 6 p 969 CH EVY Townsman sa on wag on s 95 good cond t on Phone 992 7620 5 24 fc of Alhens Ohto We will be there soon Open 9 ltll4 Monday lhru Thursday _ F rtda y ' It II 12 Noon 1 We wtll be there soon I '192 5367 or 992 38 61 -----...! ---------------- N ow Open tor Bus ness 742-5293 -c-----6--23_ 6tp F UR t-t<Et on alum num ep acemen w ndows s d n g s arm door s and w ndow s Ra I ng Phon e Cha e:s L s e Syracu se Oh o Ca I Jacob Sa es R epr esen t a ve V V Joh nson and Son Inc 4 30 fc SEP TIC T A NK S c l ea ned easonab e ra es Ph 446 4782 Ga I po s John Russe owner and ope r a or 5 2 fc - - __._ __ 6 23 p 30 PERCENT off on al m e chand se Sma l ey s G f SLEE P NG r oom over w ne Shop Ch es er Oh o So e n Pome oy References 6 21 6 c requ ed Ph one 992 5293 -------------------6 ~3 fc e R VER S DE apa mens 27 N F s Avenue M ddlepo Oh o Ap pl ca t ons now be ng accep ed P11one 6 4 446 3746 or afte 5 p m 992 5730 6 13 B p 6 21 3 c 1971 AC 653 doze a I hyd bade oil canopy and w nch J 0 450 oa der w h hoe Ca I 6111 99'] 2478 62 5 c 3 AND 4 ROOM furn she d and un f ur nishe d apartmen t s P GS Phone 992 5264 or 99 2 758.4 af er 6 p m F>hone 992 S<l34 6 21 3 c 4 2 tf c - - -------- PRIVATE m eet no room for any organ zat on ph on e 992 3975 ---- - 3 --- --- - tfc ---- -+----------- 4 HOR SE POWER and S h p gar d en t I e s and l awn mowers Phone (304 773 5323 Mason 6 19 6 c RIVER SID E Apartmen s 27 N F r st Ave M dd eport COMPLETEkngszebed $200 Oh o App l ca ons now be ng Phon e 992 36 9 accepllld Phone 614 1146 3746 6 20 3 c or after 5 p m 992 5730 6 2 B c REDUCE sa fe an d fa st w th GoBese Tabes and E Yap NICE unt urn shed 5 oom wa er p Is Ne son Drug a partm en bath us 6 24 ltp remodeled n ce l ocat on Phone 99 2 5434 H & N day old or s ar ed 6 2 tfc Leg horn pu ets Both f oor or cage g own ava able Poul r y hou s ng & BUS NESS room 22 x 80 23 4 E automa on Mode n Pou try Ma n St Pomeroy Oh o 399" ~ Man Pomeroy 992 264 Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 6 12 tf c 6n 1c -------------- .. \ For Lease or Sale SEPT I C TANK S AROB I C SEWAGE SYS TEM S CLEA NED REPAIR ED LOTS n ea l own su l ab e fo M LL ER SA N T AT ON mob e homes Ph 446 4 27 o OH 0 PH 662 D P a sons see 0 148 6 ------- 6 2 26tp ------ CREME A N S THE LA UR A & Con Young eal es t ate at '234 Hudson s ee l M dd eport w b e sold o h e h gh es b dder n he off ce of 0 B en & 0 Br en A to neys 00 Court S ree Pome oy Oh o a 0 00 a m Sa urd ay June 29 1974 fo r n ot ess t han th e appr a se d va u e a S3 500 00 For f u r h er n to rma on ca I 992 2720 6 23 6 c -------- 7 ACRES of an d on good oad C l ea n wou d ma ke good bu ld ng o s wa l e ava lab e a so 20 a ge b-o:x"oo d shrub be y abo ut 2 f h gh C a 949 2405 IH.E WISEMAN AGENU Gall l)ol s 2 STORY PERM A STON E 3 BR LA RGE MODERN KITCHEN 1 BATHS 'l CA RPET THROUGHOUT F ULL BASEMENT 2 CAR GA RAGE AL L ON E LARGE FLA-:T WELL LANDSCAPED LO T PR ICED MID TWEN TIE S OFFICE 446 3643 EVENINGS Bud McGhee- 446 1255 E M Ike W1 se man 446 3796 CONCRETE d e ve r ed Mond;;. y t hro ugh Sa u day and ev en ng s Ph one 446 42 6 13 tf c BURLILE HEATING EXCAVAT N G rto er ot'lrler AND COOLING and backhoe work sep c 0 I L Gas and e ec t c f urna ce tank s nst a l ed dump tru cKs sa les and se v ce 24 ho ur and Ia bo ys for h re w II ha u se r v ce l to 5 446 4119 a t er lm es ton e f II d rt t op so I 5 446 25 19 and gravel Ca Bob or Roger 63 If J eff ers day phon e 99 2 7089 n ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 DOZER or backh oe work Ph S232 446 398 0 4ol.6 3459 2 11 tf c:: 122 SEWING MA CH N ES Repa serv ce a l mak es 99 2 2284 The Fab c Shop Po meroy Author zed s ng er sa es and Se " ce We Sharp en Sc ssors 3 29 tf c DOZER WO k. land c ea r ng by the acre hourly or con t ract farm ponds oads etc Large doler and op erator w th over 20 yea r s ex per ence Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ofi o Ph one 992 2478 2 9 tfc REALTY POMEROY Large lol 50x296 - Room for the kids to play home I ll oor plan 2 B R bath H W f oa rs basement w th almost new gas ut I t y f urnace furn shed $10 000 POMEROY - Ranch type 2 B R balh la rge llv ng R w t h f replace n ce k t chen with range new FA ga s ca rpeted c ose to fu I ul I ty basement w th ga r ageS 5000 Ml DOLE PORT bn ck N EE D doz ng work " Ca 1 A c h e Logue Doz ng Ph 388 8659 Has D 7 Dozer 16 26 N TER OR and ex t er or p a n n g Fr ee es rna e Wm Danf ouS Oak H Oh o Cal co l ec t ph 682 7267 145 4 ------ Real Estate For Scile RACE car 957 Ch evy F gas se t up 617 D ANA gea s f berglass fl p no se ess en g ne a nd tr an s m ss o n S475 Ph 446 7525 14 S 6 Large shopp ng k tchen s out of th s world ha s everything S B R has 2 baths sma ll basemen! w lh ne w hot water furnace IQts of parkong $22 500 WE HAVE SEVERA L OTHER PR OPERTIE S TO OFFER YOU DROP IN TODAY We have buyers ga ore walt ng to buy LIST with us and m ake that sale 992 2259 or 992 2568 \ NEW LISTING - S acres and a good 12x65 mobl e home Cook and bake un Is Dr led wei Only $9500 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom s bath c ty waler nat gas garage and garden on corner lot Just $8500 00 POMEROY 2 bedroom home bath gas F A furna ce and 2 lots On q uiet street Try ng for $9500 00 SMALL FARM ' acres 1 blo ck off paved road 2 BR house young f r uit & garage Looktng for $8500 oo RUTLAND J bedrooms bath fam ly roon and car port on level lot Should have $9500 00 IT S BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE B ANK WHEN YOU BUY A GOOD SALEABLE PROPERTY MAKE YOUR IN VESTMENT WI TH US r·,i)f<PnN f\ ~< I I I /'l.f (lj.,ll~ 1 I . , I i 11 ' , ,, ; I 992-3325 or 992-3615 1965 TR UM P H Sp tf e con 'l.er bl e 4 s peed r an s IT\ ss on SJOO Ph 245 5594 143 6 1960 TH U ND ERS RD n good cond on S250 Phon e 367 7'237 43 6 vEGA good cond 4 n ew es Ca I 446 4595 after 6 p m 47 6 967 IMPA LA Super Spo rt 967 IMP ALA Super Spo t Con ve rt b e Ph 245 5270 48 6 97 1 Cf'. PR I ow m eage 4 cy nder 4 sp eed Ca l 245 S372 after 9 p m 48 3 969 P ONTIAC Le Mans A C P S P B bucke sea l s conso e autom at c sport w h ee ls Ca 1 af er 7 p m 379 2184 't7 TR UMPH G T 6 NU I Ha ch back 29 000 m les 4 speed tran sm ss on Call a f er 7 p m 379 2 84 462 969 v 7597 w Fas back - '\; Ph 446 148 3 A ND BEAVER TA N K n REPA IR ALSO HOUSE ALBERT EHMAN CITY ____________ STATE - - - - - - BLOWN INSULATION N wa ll s and att cs P urn b n g 446 4782 An EquaLOpportumty Emplover M F pa s 148 I ---------------- WE NEE D exper enced Ia es p eop le fo r our d nn e pa ty prog am P h 6 4 992 2046 be tw een 9 a m and 2 n oon 48 J - - --------- - - - L AO EStowo an d l aund v person a 656 Cen e F ee wa er ana ys s Russe l s P umb ng 446 478 2 140 f SLS Pa n ng Co ntrac ors Qua v nter o and ex t er o pa n n g 2 5 55 6 4 7 p m 129 f -SOUND ----------Dec son A T e rn p ered Tun ng,. Wards P ano Serv ce 4372 EQUI B II 446 129 f REAL Est a e ~a es per son Pr epa ng for cense or we ra n Br ef resum e Box STEVER S T r uck. Serv ce an w n ounces the open ng of 24 hour 322 c o Ga I PO S T bun e road serv ce n Ga pol s and 106 t su ound ng area L oca ed on SALES per son B to 55 some Chu c h Road F a t ed Ga l po s We ar e on ca l 24 exper enc::e Good wages and work n g cond t ons W t e P 11ours a day 7 days a week 0 Box 208 Ga l po s Ph 6 4 446 9329 o on your CB 4 t rad o ca l B g Daddy Cha nn el 10 WITHOUT SUPERVIS ON WE need man or woman to se tu I ne of Advert s n g SE P T I C TANKS ns a l ed and Spec a t es Ca enda s and backhoe wo k Recorder G fl s n h e Ga l po s Area answer ng serv ce Ph 2A5 Mus be ab le o p an own t me 5535 an d work. w t h a m n m um of 128 32 superv s on A ll accoun s are pro ec ed Repea o der s are TOO L sha pen n g sa ws p o ec ed H gh Comm ss ons sc sso s shea r s home and payab e w h en o de s a e ga den oo s Sharp Shop The Ad p assed f o c ed A ey ea r 47 Second ve s ng Spec a ty L ne s t he 216 f most ex ~ n s ve n h e In ---'- dus y Ca enda s a e manufac t u ed a our R ed Oak pan Wr e Bob McK enz e sa es Manager Th e Tho s 0 Murphy Compan y 110 So Second St ee Red Oak owa SPRAY BARNS 5 566 PHONE GIRLS NEEDED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 22 1 If -- ~- ---- ------ Oh o 23 0 If PHONE 446 0677 9AM 6PM KUHL'S cdutJOnl,qht'' TIJPf'E.RS PlAIN<., 0 AT THE REGATTA THIS WEEK m and see display YOU ARE pa1r HOOVER COPPERTC)Nf;l Washer w1lh spm matchtng 110 v M1n1 nrvPr.• the pa1r WELCOME! 5 A CRE S R pad v a e 1 8 ap 29 ACRE fa m good 7 roo m arm hom e "' h ba h ba n ob base poh d good fe n ces TEAFORD Sr. Ideally located on large 1 , acre wooded lot In exc us ve Rlgg~crest Manor ust We speciali ze n new 3 umt r anch to rent Exceptionally htgh returns growth and protection Call or write for exact details' INTERESTED IN RENTING? Ava lable soon New ranch slyle apartments Large 2 bedroom llvmg room kit chen bath carpet ng and appliances Call or write Ieday FOURl A VE La ge o-u bed oo n hom e b a h for ce d a u na e good oca on on a a ge o W he p n an e o se l on an d con ac 4 BEDROOM 2 baths c ose o Gav n Plant ull ba sement modern k t c h en a l um s d ng fron t & back porche s over acre See th s n Ga pol s modern rame cond oned ha dwood fi nn'" t s n ce See t Must 40 TRI I c vcL OMIO lOver J 000 sq ft I v ng I ;?.,~.'.;_; a bedrooms J baths opane doo dows centra d t oned rur a system 2 2 ca ac es Show n po ntment 46 6 ---- 2 BDRM hom e R o Grande c ose o schoo c arpe ed pane ng n e basemen Ph $19 900 00 3 BEDROOM !New I 245 5593 LO T S n Pan Ph one 4 46 0390 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING Heat ng A Cond ton ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 1637 of front 48 Buy lh s on a land contract w th sma 165 RUSS EL LS PLUMB NG& HEATING Gal pols 446 4782 297 -------- or wrtte our POmeroy office w cau m bring you extra cash fo r shopping sptees 221 Second St 5976 Thursdays 10 to 1 Saturd•ys 9 to 12 Evenings call 742 3664 or caN ou~ 24 hour Columbus number anyltme I 239 9681 Oplen Da1ly 9 to 8 p m Sundays 1 to 6 p m Frank Gheen Sales Mgr .....------------- SOUTHERN OH 0 COA L M NE PER SONNEL H E RE S A HE CK OF A GOOD 4 BEDROOM N VEST S 3 000 and g et a e u n of S4 700 00 per y How We il ave 2 am os ne w 2 BR mob l e hom es n Add son Twp p esen Jv be ng en ted 1 I I I I I I I I I I Il l MO DERN 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FUL L BA S EMENT A P N TOWN AT EOG E OF 12 ATTR A CT V E 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUT F UL K TCHEN GARAGE IT YOU LL EDGE OF IJ 5 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH F A MLY ROOM AND Route 160 a t Evergreen Phone 446 2735 18 7 If D NING EXCELLENT LOCAT ON MMED ATE OCCUPAN CY EDGE OF STANDARD P umb n~& H ea t ng 214Th rdAve 446 3782 TOWN 187 -~----- For Sale or Lease 3 BOR('/1 horne Ga pol s Ph r 3 m es 7 58 416 FOR sa e b y owne 1 BR home w h nea y 1 ac e of gro und one m e r om c y m s s o so o c a 114 6 676 41 A CRE S Ha Ph 145 508 3 STA TE ROUTE 41 S 4 500 Spac ou s olde home w th 7 ms ba t h and basement or you g ow ng f am y C ose o town conven ences Elbow oom lo ha s sver a a ge ees shade L AN D CONTRACT 25 acres n Add son Twp 5500 down SSO p e mon h ME: ~ COUNTY 190 A o ng p ac:. u e ar m N ce v em ode led hone w h 5 rms bath and b ase lh:n t Good ba n & ou bu d ngs 2 r:onds f ee gas an d 6 pc f na c ng ava ab e MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences ba rn pond and 7 rm home 42 A L TTLE BULL SK N wood and dea l to hun n g or ec ea1 on S6 700 MORGAN TWP 84 son TWp SS 500 A 77 A 16 A 896A 25A abe 35 A wooded some co m me ca l t mber $33 000 t Vmton OLDER FU L BA S EMENT PR CE 117 900 WAL NU TTW P abe balance n pas t ure and woods 1 200 b ob ba se sa ndy so I good 8 m h ome and 2 barn s \32 000 Rannv Blackburn Branch Manager Conven1ent S THE WO RD TO DE SCR BE TH S GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 3RO AVE K TCHEN VERY NI CE AN D BATH PLENTY OF CLOSE TS COZY BACKYARD AND C OSE TO E V ER YT H NG S 4 900 Galt a Co s Larg est Real E state Sales Agtncv Off ce 446 J643 Even ngs Call I ke W seman 446 U96 E N W s~ .-n 446 " uu Bud McGhee 446 1255 Neal Realty NEAL REALTY 3 B OR M home bath alum s d ng gas f urna ce ocated on 2 ac r es about .4 m les f om town on St Rt 218 Pr ced f o qu r::k sale $14 500 Off ce Phone 446 1694 E v en ngs Charles M Neal446 1546 J M chael Neal446 150J Sam Neat446 7358 SEVERAL bu d ng s es n Dart a y compe t e d deve opmen Rock Sp ngs Oh o m e rom M e gs H gh Mob e 11ome Schoo res r c on $ 200 Ptv 992 2789 • 1S Locu st Sl Howa dB a nnon B o k c OH 446 '1 614 Luc lie 8 annon Ev e 446 226 o 4 11 6 J 6 11 NEWLISTN G REAL ST ICALL Y PR CE D A MO ST a ac v e 3 B R o oo pan h ome beau w ca pe n g spac ou oom and d g n e u n ce pa o 5o aqe oom s o w rm d do o s A we es b d andscap ed Re s a y p " RUSSELL M>OD, REALTOR 4461066 wo up h A 500 RVERVEW 1 W O BR co age oN h p c es q ue v e w P en y sh ade A y on v en ences T c p e s g h a s 000 ONEM TOHOSPI TAL 0 NE a e o oc a ed o BT oad r u a w a e 'iO x 'l n odu e om e 9 m od u c n ud ng u n u e 3 13 R aund y oom w w a p R P c e s 6 00 (1 LEAV NG TOWN OWN ER smo ng ou o s soon 3 BR ga s hea C(' n a a bea u k and d n ng ar ea g y wo c es o and NEAR V I NTON B ck own s 9 500 s o v b g oom s b hs PRETTY & PRACTIC AL 4 0 SQ f v ng a ea on ha m n hom e man oo FP un ace HERE s a ha s ea sy o ca e o N c 'v'. y hea cos s so o h ea pa s deco a ed ns de A cady o w nle 0 m f om n n e Th s d n o ve nto 3 B R a g c R hou se s J y r s o 1t;t LOUt ed on d n ng a ea n ce b u 2 A fa l o S" el ng und (' k ch en g a ag e L a ge w e ep ace men cos tor 'S79 900 en ed to awn n Cen e a y \1 500 BAST I A N Dr Ex c u s ve v n nea l ycoon TWO ACRES r es den t al a ea 5 ms and 1 E SQU r e M ob (' ba h carpe ove H W t oo s A L ARG E wo s o V hom e 3 x 1 3 BR ba s a ge I v m w h book n c e s z c BR ba h and ac es Co m p e e y il un d y beau u k c h en she v ng p en v clo se s and u shed Sep c a ni-: Ready w h sna c k b ar and s oo s oca ed on a f a o Pr ced o oc upJncy S20 000 to a qu ck sa e a S21 800 a d com o a b e an v oo ove s ze LR w w ca pc down 82 SECO ND Ave 6 b g roo ms s a r5 base men p a o g s hea ilnd c y wa e $23 500 and ba th 1 sto y am e on a DOWN TOWN arge c y o t has a t l e block g ar age and sto age A VERY ar ge d nne pa y s ze ho ne 4o 5 B R ba h w w bl dg Th s house s sound struc ura y and w t h a I I e a pe down s a s a c v pant wou d m ake some one a a t ac v e am v oom sp ac ou s o ma dnnq oo n ce com ort ab e home P ce on y s 8 ooo ge and LR 1 porches and p o dee p o w h p en y o t P R CE educu d 3 B R h o m e o GREE N ACRES Br c k 5 s ee pa k ng Own e w an S Ga e d 1\ e h s s a we rm s 1 ba hs H w oo s a qu ck sal e P ed n up p e bu o de nome A m n u rn w h new c arpet n v ng !i?Os s d g a d woo d oo s oom d n ng area and ha 1 47 1 ACRES g(' No v b ase n en Cl nd q Fu l and d v base D sh E V E L o o ng an d 0 A p ed a $'] 000 washe r and d sposa n w fe bo om and on e a ge ba n OFF CE 446 066 app oved k chen has 2 000 oad on age EVEN NG 5 a ached ga age w h s o age obilcc o ba se a ho use m R u sse Wood 446 46 8 oom Th s s a qual y bu e $32 500 on o wn P Ro C n ilday <146 363 6 house an d on y 0 yea s o l d 3 12 A CRES ohn "l ha ci s 446 0280 Owne ans e ed and ha s A MO ST beau1 u Ou d n q p c ed fo a qu ck sa e a oc a on dea l fo a o e y $']7 500 hom e w h pen y pr va cy Ca now o see h 5 a $9 000 DGE OF TOWN yr o d 6 M OB LE H OME G p MOB LE HOM E PARK m s al br ck a I e ec a o poep c P 0336 HERE I S O N E 0 th e b es n ca pe ba th s F P pa o 0 es men p ope f es n Ga a 2 ca ga and ocated on County lo a ed n Che sh e A flat o Th s s a qua t y mob e homes en ng o $ 35 MOB L E hon€ S om bu t house and can be bo ug h per mo One pad en ng o own P hon e 6 lo S35 500 Owner ra n s $25 Tola l man h s e $565 6 ferred Buy se l a lo an d you P us a ?4 x 60 ex a n e have a heap home mob e home o ve n W a e 2 TRA L E R S b nat u a gas ba ck op s ee Phonr ?56 68 6 ST RT 160 HOME 11. IN sh ubs and awn a a a o w J V E STMENT 7 b g ms a pr ce o $39 000 br ck ea ures ce n al a r WANTED eec hea FP ca NEW LIST NGS pe pane ed wa k n B D RM mob c o e c ANYT ME sa good m e o s c ~.>se s and 884 sq ft v ce o (] n u on y you p ope v to sa e We ar ea Th s s one of he best d 6 56 have an ac ve demand o bu h ouses n he a ea 3 8 homes and a eage Wh e ho m ob e homes (2new 4 r m buy ng o se n con a a en ed fu n shed Ap u u n s ed T HE BRANNON R EALTY TOT L e e nc:ome $6 5 oe mD Jt hiU 2 daub e w de V nda e mob f' 46 26 4 Ca od a y ba n s and 30 A o c l ea n home ba h o 3 bd n W LL PAY f ert l e an d 6 pc f nanc n g c a pe ng an d d apes ---~ o 11e g h pa ty m es om R o G an de on S R 55<1 $ 50 pe mon h p us PATR Ol ms 2 So V es D epos a nd o de home w lh base fu C'(IU e Ph '} 6 nace hea en a r ba h c a pe ove H W too s 25 44 6 86 beau f u k tchen ca b nets I FOR SALE by own e 5 oom s has a ba n 24 x 40 and and ba h 2 acres ou bu d n g ~B E DRO O M 6 oo o se p us oca ed on A al o Pr ce I a h n V n on Mu ha ve urn ace Phone 256 6 43 118000 e tc en e Ph o ne A4 6 699 6J WH TE RD B ck and 0 a e 5 an d Sun d ay a d 6 '15 39 fra me 3 bd rn a 1 ca pet a e ec a t ac h ed gara g e 8 Located on A f at o P ce 2X60 1 B D RM ob ehomeon on y $24 500 ess than '1 y s y m s ~ 50 p va e o old p e n o h Ph 4 6 97 0 CE NTEN ARY New 3 b drm 48 6 Ready to move mto b ck and ame anch a c:;a pe a elec w th h ea RM an d ba apa m eh fully carpeted 1 2 5 un pump an d ce n a v m <1 a pe u n sheo 3 x 8 equ pped k chen a bath large k1tchen acc ep 2 second A e ue w pane ed 1 ba hs and you u es p a d c h d en A plenty of cabmet s ca n h ave mmed a e 'S 50 p e n o h P 379 ~6 70 possess on dishwasher elec a6 For Rent LIKE NEW 3 BR BRICK HOME V NT ON 4 ms an d ba t h A pane led Md ca peed t has al um s d ng and new roo Th s house has been com pe te y emode led a ge lo Pr ce r et1uced to S12 600 0 J W H T E RD yr o d 5 ms bath a br ck a carpet a e ec oca ed on a arge fat lo Pr ce SJO ooo range d1spo sa l naturat gas heat central a1r mce level lot 2 car garag e located 6 m1les up Rt 7 Country A1r Estate Pnced ng ht to se II Can help fmance Phone 446 1171 alter 5 6 ACRE Baby f arm on Dav s Rd ba n tob ba se fru an d 446 2573 be rr es Good 6 m house ' - - - -- - -- -- - - - w th ba h Good ba rn and fen ces P ce S 3 500 TYCOON LAKE Bus n ess w h I v n g qua ters p l us 3 rm house and l oun d al on fo a o The a 3 d house J A bund e to $27 000 FARM RODNEY VILLA(;IE moo e home es p P an z d P 463 Ca I C K Snowden Ph 446 4290 IIPHASE II NOW OPEN 1 PM-8 PM 15 Ac es 30 A abe ences fa 700 b ob base so m e mber and locus post 2 sto Y house barn 48 x 60 a have me ta oafs Cro ps go w th th e f bough t SOOI"\ Owner dea has p lans and has pr ced to a qu ck sa e a S2 1 000 _____ __:A_:.:_N Y H R 446 998 by FOR SALE exciting new homes Many new homes awa t you nspect on nth s we I planned commun t y $20 000 nclud ng lot garage cen t ral sewag e underground u ti t es cho ce of carpet col ors cab nets p umb ng components and anch sty le Guaranteed comp et on dat e upon qua f ca t on Farmers Hom e Adm n strat on L1ke new br1ck and frame 2 bedroom carpetmg mce bu1ll m k1tchen attached garage large flat lot c1ty water gas heat Pnced m low twenhes Ph 446 1079 or 446 1854 Loans $3 10 down payment payment BJ,_ p et $ 55 mon hly n terest " AUCTION SERVICE AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER KNOTTS AUCTION BARN We sell anylhtng for anybody at our Auction Barn or tn your home For lnformaiJon and pickup servtce call256-4967 after 5 pm Every Saturday N1ght Al7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ¥ ' Models Open DallY 1 p m ltl 8 p m or by appotnlment PhOne 245 5303 or ~46 0001 RANCHO REA!.TORS "the home tolJics 48 ' l I REAL TV Real Estate For Sale 96 II "SEU THE 48 3 om A L THE COMFORT S OF A coun v home - , N ce com or tab e 3 o 4 bdrm home ha s new v ny s d ng s to m w ndow s new fu nace ba rn arge ga rd en and aw n and s s ua ed on 2 Ia ge o ts n h e v age of v n ton ana s s ua eo on arge o s n the v I age of V nton BUY NG FARM BEDROOM EDGE OF TOWN YET LOT S O F PR VA CY B DWELL Modern 3 BR ho me w t h a fU basemen 15)(20 LR 2x20 k chen and d n ng rm and HW t oar s 0 on ly $2 3 000 An easy d ve 0 own o he new m n es MORGAN TW P mos Jy ac o land BUY S T MODER N HOME WELL BU I LTA N DWE LKEPT NE XPENS I VE CO UN TRY LI V NG ke new 2x 65 mob e home s s ua ed on a one and one h rd ac r e o n Add son Twp w h pen y of oom or a a ge awn ga r den and p ayg r oun d for th e k ds ns de t he cam p e e y f f nd 2 n sh ed home you w ba hs Ia ge v ng BR s and d n n g a ea aund y oom an d a cond on ng See t h s one HOME N CE K IT CHEN FULL BA S EMEN T L A RGE LOT OWNER HOM E ON NI CE LARGE LOT 4 ROOM S AND BAT H DOWN 3 ROOMS UP 141 NEWLY DECORA "L ED DEWITT S PLUMB NG AND HEATING For more Information c.ll POMEROY BA SE L A RGE B A'RN WATER FA LL S N THE WOOD S GOOD 6 ROOM TOWN ------~ PH. 992-7777 JU ST WH A T T HE D OC TOR OR D ERED - LOT S GOOD O F PA STUR E T MBER T O BACCO L KE ----~-----~-- pany now building new homes In Me gs County from $21 500 to $100 000 MOBILE HOMES Vmton- Attenhon $16 900 CAR CARTERS PLUMB NG AN D HEAT NG down Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Fred B Goeglem General Contractor GREAT AMERICAN HOMES 50 Acre Farm GA RAGE W TO W CARPETING CLEAN A S Plumbmg & Heatmg Gall po s 6 room pus bath porch ~u bd v son 68 tf property 3 BEDROOM basement h rk not b ck veneer ) on a acr e and scaped at overlook ng the Oh o R ve 0 s thesf! at ra e ve featu es p etty forma entrance large ca peted v ng oom w fh ep lace fo mal d n ng fa ntas t c k t cnen w h app ances and large ea t ng area J larg e bedrooms and fu basemen t wit h rec room and firepla ce t s pr ced n m d s x t es and y ou must 'See t to a pprec iat e he wonderfu l way o f I fe t w II aff ord you P S Excellent garden spa on the ver bank We Have4 Pnced At $24 900 00 $800 OOMO INCOM E c ty water ,., 'i h.;. '~ A TT RACT IVE 2 acre s of and F ostee Fre eze bu ld ngs cab ns & 3 houses ac oss f om boat club A rea nvestment out An Opportunity to En1oy LIVIng HOME I NC TY SC H OO D STR C AB O UT 8 M LE S OUT N ew home Ia ge f~m y room rep ace centra a r large andscaped ot w h te br ck Co on a l 8 spac ou s ooms 2 ca garage m Beau t fu 2 stor y B yr old mode n home nc udes arge 1 v ng room fo ma d n ng I~ ge fam l y room w t h rus t c beam s and ca hed al ce ngs p us f rep ace arge k t c h en w t h ot s of cab nets and bu t ns 4 bedrooms up 2 2 bath s u basement w h f rep ace and f n shed rec room ONne mov ng ou of state must se qu ck ly and to do so has p ced t at $42 900 wh ch sa doggone good buy va ca n and KES oca ed n Har son Twp Goo d or nun q b u d n g o nves n en 4 BR b ck 11om e ba se m en g arag e '1 F P m e om Ho ow H M C on K em pe Rd Phone 388 8 17 1 2 aues M or L arge m odern k tchen natural gas furna ce paneled basement lots of shade t ees ga den space Ask ng on y 2 Compare Th1 s To Anythmg Else on the Market WE NE E D s ng s Ca Oh o be R v e Rea y oday W e glad o help you Even ngs ca l 446 4244 J oh n Ful er 446 lll27 s & w n a r con wate ga age 4 by ap 4 BEDROOM Appro x Beg ad you wa ted l o th s ve r y n ce 3 bedroom ranch It featu es 2 WB f r eplaces 2 ba th s carpet ng t hroughou t forma d n ng fu basement w h f n shed fam l y and r ec room Above g ound poo a nd fenced yard Should sel qu ck l y so wa no anger 100 A CRE S Th s s on e o n e bes farm s a o und n e m ob e home on e arge b a n b u d n gs and some o he obacco ba se wo ponds 40 ac es 1 a be g ou n d g ood tta y o bee fa m L oc a ed on S R 554 3BE DROOM I Here sA Super New L1shng m Spnng Valley BER G ER A VE N c e fra me home w h f basem en a mos new na u u gu s fu na ce o a ed o an ce e e o P e educed o $ 4 500 Real Estate Broker 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh10 room and daub e car garage INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY• G ood fou bed oo m ho m e bat h a ge oca ed on a m eta ga age n ce ev e o P ce a s 4 000 Virgil B. Luxu r ou s new 2 000 sq II bl level w th 4 bedrooms 2 baths huge paneled fam1ly call or wr te• 900 feet of fron age on Rt 14 jUS 2 m les from town La net s pe fee t fo subd v son deve lopment Large 3 bed r oom home w 1h d n ng a ea fam y room w th wood burn ng rep ace 2 baths overs zed 2 ca ga age an d a beaut fu k tchen Large barn obac co base EU REK A SAVE s4,000 We w II bul d your dream house to Ill your lot ond your pocketbook For a first hand look at some beaut fu new 83 Acres Roll1ng Land Nearly New Ranch Home SECOND A V E Good we bed oo m hom e ba h natu a ga s hea one car g ara ge Good oca on p c e s 0 450 We are a full service com LARRY'S lmagme Buymg Th•s Home for $21 000 Comp let ely remade ed and r ef nished n s de a nd out on 6 acr es off at land Wa l to wa ll ca rpet ng n I v ng d n ng a nd I bed oom 3 more bed oom s and a p ay room up sta s 1 2 baths and an ce k tche n a nd ut I ty room Th s s one barga n - you shou d not m ss N e wo b e dro on 970 R cha dson 2:o:60 m ob e hom e oca ed on a n ce o c ose o hosp an d sh opp ng ce n e BEST LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS IN COUNTYI pad A L L THE COMFORT S OF A COUNTRY HOME N ce omfo ab e 3 o 4 BR h ome has new v nv s d ng s o m w nd ows n ew f ur nace ba n arge ga den and awn and s s tuated on 2 arge o s n he v age o V n on l I I EUR E K A N ce h ee w o ba hs bed oo m I on e am y oo m ba s eme n n ce ev e w nd ow a c ond o a ba g a n a S 7 500 CO UR T Good com me a bu d ng n he h ea N E W non es $ouuo an d up of o w n w wo ap a t me s you o o ou s Man y s yes an d a b a w h a 0 2 per m to c hoose f o m READY NOW! MAYTAG Auto Washer & E lee! Dryer S125 the set 17 cu II NORGE Uprtght Freezer s 12S d SERVICE! REGATTA WEEK APPLIANCE SPECIALS !All L1ke New) HARVEST GOLD Eleclrtc Range & Fo~_s!_:f~!'"l Ph leo Refrtgeralor a e• South of Tuppers Pia ns Reduced lor mmed ale sale Now $JJ BOO Don t HO ME PLU S R 0 GRA N DE NCOME w h nanc ng ava ab l e o h e gh t pa ty 1 6rmandba hap! 2 Jrm B. ba h apt 3 see p ng m w h p va e ba t h 4 et 5 mob e home c en cy ap RANCHE S & N EW H OME S SP LIT LEVEL S P ces ange om $17 000 to S35 000 COMMERC AL NEW HOME home plans We Are Showing OWNER MUST SELL SUN VAL L EY OR BARGAIN CENTER ",11 the Fan ast c v ew f om every w ndow Qu et d gn fed ne gh borhood and a ver y con ve n en t ocat on n tow n Qua l ty bu It 3 bedr oom home sol d mah ogany pane ng 1 2 baths wood bu n ng t ep lace cen tra a and Iaroe andscaped at d eve opm ent and Lo at ed U BAC K H OE work and sep c an ks n sta ed P h 446 7807 146 26 OWN YOUR OWN t'OP TRAN SPR N G VAL LE Y Love y br c k hom e w h h ee be d ooms on e and ha ba hs S 35 u y car peted ce k ch en r ep ace and centr a a OH 0 R v e 0 w h QU a y ove y o w h a bea ut fu mo b e h ome A so yo u ow n pr va e bo a t do k 0 000 175 A ROOF IN G and g ut e wok A so bu t up oof n g 388 8507 220 If ·- -- - 0 P Mar t n & Son Water Del ve ry Se rv ce You r pa ronage w I be ap pr ec at ed Ph 446 0463 2 Delu xe J bedroom 2 ' bath fam ily room 2 car garage Perfect locat on In Rock Spr ngs IUS! I ' m les North of Pomeroy between Meogs Hogh School and Sal sbury Elem Drive by and see for yourself HA S BEEN SFERRED AND OFFER S TH S LOVELY 3 BR hom e n f you c ty to on v \13 000 onven ences and ke c y o s ot oo m se e h s one MONEY M A KER 2 co m me c a en as and 1 a ge apa mens Th s bu d n g s n oca ed on a co ner o down own Pome r oy n ome gu es ava abe o n e es eel pe r so n s $ THbMA S Fan Exterm nat ng Co T erm t e and Pes Con rol Whee l e sburg Oh o 233 f M&M ROOF IN G & Spout ng Sh ng e & Bu d up r oof Ho B. Co d process Ho me m provemen n gene a l Fo free est ma es p h on e Rob e Meade 388 811 4 B dwel l MONDAY& TUESDAY 446 1756 m ss t 446-7442 OW NER NE A R GAV N PL A NT Th s b ck a me h ome s b and ne w ha s h cc bed oom s u y oom fu l y ov e v ba a p e ed n ce k t hen and g a ag e Loc a ed on abou h ee ac es of g ound om Gavn F VE mn es R em od e ed wo be d oo n I om e L v ng oom m y oom k he ba h an d po ch Ov e l'ln ac e Und e w th T E DOWN ANCHOR S Ca l Ron Sk dmore te 3 p m NE W S TIN G ov elybck hom e v h hr ee bed oom s one and ha f b at hs n e k chen w h d sh w ash e ga an ge a pa a d sposa ba sem e a g e ga age Loca ed c ose o hasp a n nob e one of I e bes a ea s o the an k oun y L OT on SR 554 dea fo sp e h ome We eady o h oo k up PROTECT your m ob e h om t. 0668 144 2 ao 11 297 PART T MEn gh aud or 1 o 57 f 2 n g h s per we ek. App v n --. - pe son Ho day nn GENERAL CONTRA'- riNG Ga l po s HOME re m ode l ng No JOb too a ge or sma Free 146 2 es m a es Ca 245 5138 or 446 CAN YOU WORK Russe ll s --- - - a You Can I Fmd A Better Buy SO yo u wa n m o e h an a o How abo u n ea l y new h om e w h f u ba s~ m e n on N e gh borhoo d R d A m as wo ac es On y S 500 Cleaned and mstalled Ru sse I s Plumb ng 446 4782 RA I NSOFT Wa l e cond toners osca r ea rd Dou g Wc th cr h o t Broke s Off ce 446 3434 B R GH TE N yo u d y w an eas y ca e 6 oo m home Ea s end A c y con ve e ces fv n u e a v a ab e SEPTIC TANKS Serv1ces Offered Realty REAL TORS AUCTIONEER S 446 000 or 245 5303 T e 4'16 1998 BABY FARM 6m down Rl 7 bea u u 3 bd m ra m c new ca p e over H W k. c h en eu pped basemen w h F P a t ach ed ga ag e Roo ce a and s or ageb dg 4 A o w tl1 on age on R and ve F u t ees oad ed w h t ~ and ga den Do o see h s one ~4 0 000 COU NTRY ARE S A l E ':l vrs old 5 s b a h and ached g{lr A ca p e and on Th s a a ge l and ~ ca pe d Ia house s he same .1 5 n ew P ce S25 000 COST Th s ken ew b ck and edwood L shaped an h s one ot a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge co ne ot non e of o n e il eas Thf' k chen s amp l e e w h r ange ey e eve ov en d shwasl1 c and d sp Tl1e LR & den eac h hav e wood bu n nq ep a c (' S 0 her t ea ure s a e 3 BR s baths o na d ng m pa EVAN S HT S 6 m fra me a basemen pa o and c a po new c a p e co s S3 000 ove H W lv m J)( 8 u EDGE OF TOW N E)( n shed basem en w h F p CLUS VE SUB D V S ON La g e o nd p ce d a a ge4BRhomeo t e s o tso $2 000 good I v ng o som e uckv am y Th e k ch en o f er s COUNTRY A R E"S TATE S 6 d sp d shwash e r an ge w th b g ms pen y s o ug e a hOOd an d eve eve oven A so ca pe and p ane ed Ca par nc uded are 2 W B rep aces b g o P ce ot $2 000 o ma l d n ng m 2 ba hs u c udes d apes s ove basemen w h l am y m ec e t gera o wa she and m and aundrv d ver ENJOY COUNTRY LV NG n h s mod e n 3 BR oom w h HW f oo s mode n k tch en 2 on ar ga age ilnd b ck Tl1 s ho me can be bough w h a e o 4? See h s on e OHIO RIVER RANCHO BANKS TREE SERVICE FR EE es t mates I ab ty n NAME ____________PHONE - - - - - - STREET_________________________ REPLA CEMENT s• s Wat er Dehv erv Serv ce Patr of Star Gall pol s Ph 379 2 33 243 tf --------------------------- BUY COMMER C AL BU LD I NG N Ch OO d st Ga pol S ea u es o fi'te show oo and2ga ag esPLU S a ovey6 m 8. ba h apa m en up AND r mm n g surance Prun ng and cav y work tree and st ump emova Ph 446 495 3 73 tf E N CED Hasp tal ol Rt J5 al Walson Rd Wh te b ck Colon a l fully ca peted 8 spac a us room s 3 Bedrooms 2 bath s sunk en v ng room d n ng room 5 x20 fam y r oom w th woodbu n ng rep ace Ia ge k tchen cab n et s t o ce d a r e ectr c heat and;. r cond t on ng rura water sys tem 3 set s of pat o doors Double ca ga age w th au toma t c doo Ia ge and scaped lot Const ucted of on y the f nest mate r als Exqu s t e home ror exc us ve fam y n se lect ar ea Buy th s one Pr for ck 169 Bob McCormick Road Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 manage o part s c erk Good wo k n g co nd ons Rep y Box 329 c o T bu ne ONE ACRE LOT ON USJS Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately The pnce s r gh t on th1s very we ll bu It 3 bedroom br1ck ra nch Lovety modern k1tcher w1th rang e oven & relng F1replace lull basement and 2 car ga r age - All the rooms are n1ce s ze Where ca n you I nd th s s ze lot on U S 35' We mu st se ll lh1s one 1mmed1alely Pn ce reduced to $34 900 00 Th s lovely n ew hon e s the f rst to be offered n a be a ful exclu s ve new a ea 4 m les west ot Hol ze WRECK N G Ph 446 949 9 Estab she d n 940 RAY ELLIS ROBBIN & MYERS. INC. EXPER OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 To5 PM MEADOWGREEN ESTATES s- F'TI C CLE AN N G R E DUCED BE LOW REDS Barber Shop and book. st o e Open 6 days 10 a m to 7 p m 109 tf GIL LENWATER S Realt~~ls51t~cst World s Largest PR CE Real Estate For Sale MASSIE I/Jh1lfll10IL THE LEADER S NCE 1900 N SERVING TH E NATIONS BUYERS & SE LLER S r h 446 oooa HOM E mprovem en top qua tv work r oof ng dr y wa l alu m s d ng nte or ex t er or pa nt ng etc For free es t ma t e ca I 446 0002 d8 f Th1s pos1hon offers good pay secure future & pa1d benef1ts Contact Auto Sales 145 4 MAIN POMEROY 0 f u rna ce DEAD 5TOCK W L L remove at a r ea sona b e cha rg e Ca 245 55 4 212 tf SE RV CES offered fun t u e uphol s t er ng r eas onab l e YAR D Saea DckGr een s on a es P ck up and de very Horse C eek Rd off ol d Rt 7 fre e es m al es 3 Jun e 24 to 27 D ofesss on a l c af smen to 148 3 se rve yo u be ter and as t e Ph one Mowrey s Upho st er y 675 4154 P P easan t W Va TWO WAY Rados Sa l es & 5 30 26t c Serv ce New & us ed C B s po ce mofl t ors an t enn as e c Bobs c t zen Band Rad o A UTOM O BI LE nsuranc~ been Equ p Georg es c ee k Rd cance ed? Lo s t your Ga I po l s Oh o 446 45 17 op era or s 1 cense Ca ll 992 2 2 If 7428 6 15 fc D.ELAND 608 E INSURANCE AU TO ho me I fe mo orcyc e campers Ray H awk 446 2300 15 f 1971 FORD ran ger p ck up V8 au o P S P B Exc Cond Ca I 256 33 1 aft er 6 p m ve ~--- ----- THE FAM L Y of Oeb o ah Pau et e w ams w sh es to ex pr ess he app ec a on and thanks o a I h e t en ds an d r ea ves or he t houghtfuln ess and k n dn ess du ng he r ecen d eath of daugh e and s s er th e Sp ec a hanks t o Waugh Hal ey Wood Fun era Hom e and m n st e s Pau Lena and t am l y 148 I AGENCY 267 surance Co has offe re d ser v ces for F e nsurance cove rage n Ga ll a County for almos a Centur y Farms homes an d pe son a property coverages are ava la b e o nd v dua needs m ee Conta c t your n e ghbor and agen t T F Bur l eson 45 6 •44 Volt 3 Phase Electricity •Machine Maintenance eHydrolics eBaslc Electronics Card of Thanks FREE nspect on Ca 446 3245 Merr o De Operator by Ex erm nal Te m e Serv ce 0 Be man D SA NI5Y Expenence needed m the followmg areas HOM E R epa r s P an el ngs an d ce ngs Phon e 99 2 7826 WISEMAN -~ERMITE PEST CONTROL Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY 1HE 134 tf PLANT MAINTENANCE MATERIALS CO 173 S554 Ma son W Ya Real Estate For Sale m Help Wanted HOGG & ZUSPAN Sale SHRUBS 1 ees ock. gardens a I guaran teed Pat o and poo andscaplng L me Fer ze r Seed Shr u b b ery t mm ng 2459 1J at er 8 p 1-\!:)CI n~Y Leadin!:JIIdlll ~or KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RID GRANDE OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING Why not compare our rates w1th your present policy? We know we can save you money "" Butlt to Your Spec s Delivered to Job Site Free Est mates For Rent 3509 s1\"")s ---- RACINE CO U CH and CH A R $75 26 OLD furn t ure oak ab l es n ch 5 horse power Craf cocks ce bolCe s brass beds sman r d ng mower $ 40 5 d shes desks or camp ete par wood shu ters 515 ca hou seho ds Wr te M 0 985 4 14 before 3 p m M er R 4 Pomeroy Oh o 6 20 3 p call 992 7760 -----5 3 tfc 1966 HONDA 305 Super Haw k. A 1 cond t on Phon e 949 38 CASH pad tor all makes and 6 20 6 p mod el s of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 953 1 THE p oven carpe cleaner 4 13 fc B ue L u s r e s easv on t he budget Res tores fo r gott en co ors R en el ec r c sham pooer $2 Bake Fu n tur e 3 BEDROOM mob le home Company depos t r equ red Phon e 992 62 3c I r g ht Insurance Company Ph. 446-7699 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Notice x 2 MOB L E hom e 3 bed oo m bath I v ng oom ha I and 2 bed ooms ca peed Ph one 992 775 1 6 16 fc 953 FE RGU SO N 30 fra c to new f ant 1 res mota an d pa nt S 350 Phone 9B5 3594 6 20 4tc WOOD TRUSSES m le Moved o Rut and ns d e c ty m t on 3 ·---------- Ox5u MOB LE h ome new carp e and t u nace B x 20 awn ng See Ga r y Sm th Ch es ter Oh o af rer 6 p m 6 18 6 p For Sale ASK U:. AI:IOUT PRE FABRICATED SEPTIC TA N KS c l eaned Mod ern San tat on 992 395-i or 992 73 49 ME GS COU NTY R d n g Clu b 6 '13 3 c 10 23 f C w 1 ho l d a horse sh ow Sa t u day June 22 6 p m a CHO CE of t wo 3 bed roo n READY MIX CONCRETE he Rock. Spr ngs F a g round s ho mes by owner Ba h & d e l vered r g ht t o you be w lh 25 cla sses Judge w bu I n k t cl1 en wa o wa pro ec t Fas t and easy Free J m Dee t er A hen s Oh o A ul basemen w carp e es ma t es Ph on e 992 3284 $25 h gh p ont con es t an d ga age Br c k ron s G o eg en R ea dy M x Co p easur e hor se awa d w I be aumnum s dn g and M dd epo Oh o Dona on $ 00 g ve n overhang s ac e of P e 6 30 fc R e f es h men s se rv ed on 'fi28 500 ea ch Ca I 985 3598 o 985 4 77 g ro unds C BRAD FOR D Auc t oneer 463 6 4 0 c Com o et e Se v ce P hon e 949 38'2 1or 949 3 6 DAY CARE H OU SE 5 ooms a I a hed Rae ne Oh o SUN VAL:: LE Y Nursery Schoo s ga age oca ed n eil sc ho o C t Bradford censed by Sta e of Oh o 1 Sy acuse Ot o Phone 99'1 5 1 tf c m es wes ot new hosp ta 3860 577 Sun Va ey 0 Ph 446 6 11 12 p 0 DELL A nemen loca ed on 3657 Da y ca r e that says we Rou t e 24 and Coun y Rd 5 ca r e Mad'ge Hau d en Cross oads comp l et e on Owne L ored t h a nd John ONE new a el ec1 c 3 end uneup and brak e se v ce Hauld en Ope ra ors bedroom S19 900 and 3 o h e P ease ca t o appo n m en t 1 4 tf h omes Phon e 992 3975 o 992 7 42 3232 -------25 5 '14 t c _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:6~5:.!.!!c fc SWE EPl::rt R epa P ans an d Su p p l es P ck up and W L L TR M or cut tr ees a d de ve y Dav s Vacu um 1 BEDROOM h ouse n M d shr ubbe y A so c lea n ou t c ean e m e up Georg es d epa N ew k chen and basemen t s a cs e c Phon e Cr eek Road Ph 446 0294 ba h app a n ces n c l uded 949 322 1 0 742 444 1 Ca I 992 5J 0 75 f 6 6 26 c Mobile Homes For Sale 65 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY he 0 4 tfc 6 2I 3 p He w1ll come to your plant Sl ee t M dd le por l Oh o J&B AUTO BODY 3035 used turn shed appl ances c oth ng d shes and m sc R t 33 oppos t e tr a ler court Hartford w Wanted To Buy or Rent 777 Pea makes ST EWART 962 FOR 0 Fa l con sa on wagon 6 cy 4 new re s 20 m es to ga on Exce en t unn ng con d t on See oe S eph enson Cherry S ee Rae ne 6 23 31p 4 0 ftc ... c 11. WIGS For a good n e of Co sme t c:s fr endly serv ce and someone t o c hat w h g v e m e a rail He en Jane Brown 992 5113 3 19 f c Vo I 9 4 FARM 98 ac es 0 room ho use W1 h 2 ba hS ba n and ho se st ab l es A s r p w th a pane Mng a 3 t sh ng pon ds shown by apo n men on y Ca l 742382 1 6 23 c Auto ~les KOS M ET CS --- o A I GREAT COUNTRY 4 Room & Bath WE SELL your turn ur e to you the auc on way Ca 1 992 35 09 Po y s Auct on House 6 23 p - w sqms n Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business Represent Lightning Rod Mutual • Low Cost Au o I nsurance- compare our a les e Low Cost Homeowne r Po cy e Low Cost Homeowner s Po cy fa Ren ters e Farmowner s Pol cy- Comp ete Protect on nOne Po cy e A Mode n Mob e Hom eowner Po cy I Low Cosl F r e Pol cy e A Spec al Mu t Per I Package Po cy f or Your Bus ness 8-K £XCAVATING COMPANY Lawn Boy T ecum seh Ko h e co ne B rck St and Rt 124 Newly Remodeled 6 20 3 c I I R I SH Se t er pup s S am ese K t ens AK C Pood epupp es Pheasan ch c ks Phone 1 256 6247 6 4 26 c m -A --- -TO ~ Mart Sm a ll Eng neRepa r Pets For Sale FOR RENT SHO OT NG Ma ch Corn Ho ow Gun Clu b t u n st r gh t at er M es Ceme e y Rut and F ac o y choked guns on y Sunday June 23 I ~OSCOT E lect r c Gas Sewer 1 fa li ed Wo rk ran !('('d Dol er B ckhoe Tru ck s L m('~ lon e & F II 0 r t (Q m ""rCIJI R (IS dental Cu I u ct o & R('m ndel 399 W M an Pom e roy 0 Located a1 Mod ern Supply See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992 7089 N1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 0)(52 MOB ILE HOME 2 bed ooms 10 m nu es f om Pom e oy or M dd lepo t Ca I 992 6630 il e 4 p m 6 20 6 c MOTOCROSS J un e 23 p ac t ce 11 30 ace p m 2m es pas Bes Pho t o on Co Rd 5~ B ms one Ra ceway Pa k Coo v e Oh o 6 20 3tc I Wa t er Ltnes an d P ower l nes A I work done by the foot or con tract Also do1er work and septt c tanks n ~"' li ed r 992 3092 5 29 t ' CL P NEWSPAPER T EM S FOR CASH PROF TS Ea n ss 00 o S35 00 eac h n fo m a o n Send SOc a nd s t amped se add es s ed enve ope C K P of R 1 Po and Oh o 6 20 3 c p a e s Ph o ne 99 '1 6 18 26 c BLACK e n a e m n le e ost o so en Rewa d offe ed w tl1 no Que s ons asked Ca -Gene o Fay Wes fa 1 66 7 325 Ro ut e Bo x 45 Long Bo om Oh o 4574 3 6 '] pa os s dewa l ks and o s cc A so spac es o W1lk1n son Small Engme Real Estate Central A r Cond 1 on ng & H ea t ng Free Est mates stewarts c o In c Gal po s Oh o 446 2270 144 6 \ 1 '. �·' ~ti ... Tilt' Stu ul;ty Ti\uc:-; - tientmcl, Stmdct)' ..,un•• tt. 1!174 ...... ..: MASON AUTO MART USED CARS .. :. :!: :t.. •• ••.. •.. .....• .... :t. .-..• ..... ..:i:... ....."' .-,.,... Hurry Up While They Last! FOUR PINTOS ..........................~·••~~':'.~.'.. 2442 THREE MAVERICKS .................... ~·••L.•.v:. ~.'•• 12591 FOUR TORINO AND GRAN TORINOs. ~·..~~':'.~.'.. 12946 THREE LTDs .. ... ... ... . ..•• .... . ... ~~- ~~~--~~ . 14083 1 f!e~~~es!!YNOLDfrren9o!rt!c~nic . • Loca l t owner trad e in, -s '> P':r:rJ l r •,r.·., '~ I r!q •J•r•rr.r;rot, radio, 1100d tires. · clean in'>idr:, qrr:r:r• l.r.,·. t, z •• 6. •• ... ... ....· = .... 500 Pi ckup eM . One carefu l local owner , 301' V-8, power stee r ing . power brakes, auto . trans . Extra Nice . •• .... :t ... '1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ............... ;.. '1995 ... 1973 FORD FIOO lfz TON .................... 12895 ...... ... •. '1495 -------------------------1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE ......... ..'2395 ... ::... -. :.. Ai r condi t ioned, power steering, auto . trans . One loca l owner . -.. GMAC Financing Available ol 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. ........ ...........11495 .... • Pomeroy "! 1969 Volkswagen ........... ~1095 Square Back Station Wagon, 4 speec, beige . • See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh 350 V-8 engine , automat ic trans., power steeri ng & brakes , good tires, clean Interior , ch rome bumpers, gril l & wh . covers, radio, biiJe fin i sh . 1972 Volkswagen ........ }2395 NORTH YOU LOOK, THE BEITER ~ w •• • •• • WE LOOK • A62 'As · +A743 tltK865 ~lje);itlj WEST Phones: 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service : 992-7587 or 992-7135 -•. ~· • ~ ..<' •• 22 EAST • QJI084 ,863 +Js 2 tlt104 .953 'Ql0 972 +9as ·· .. tlt73 SOUTHIDi • ••" • K7 'KJ4 +KQ10 ~1]JM00~®/k4 4e•~·"..l .-4 , _ loy • '' tit AQJ92 Hl NHI A11NOI () .uHI niHil f f '.: Both vulnerable North East South Unscramble these fourJumbln, one Jett er to each squa~e, to form four ordinary words. ~ •• ••• West 4• s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass • ' ';'\ •• rJ t • •' ·I VESSUR I I ' \ \ III JI I ~ ,. ·1RYNTJG V~ arranp the circled leltei'll J to rorm the •urpri~e answer, u ::::::::l,=::::Ll:::===·==~=:::__:•u~cce•ted by the above cartoon. I Now Prill Ill SMISI AIISWIIIIn "( I I 1 I 1" (An•wen Mond•y) 11f'tlf'rda} '5 J""'"''" MOUSY RABBI VENDOR ENMITY I ,\m,•.-tr: " Wake up - lheg've goner"- DREAMS NOTICE OF SA lE NOTICE is her eby given th a t the followi ng described r eal estate owned by the Vi llage of Rio Grande , Ohio wi ll be so ld at pu blic auc tion at the Vi ll age Hall at 7· JO P .M . June 25, 19 7<11 0 the highes t b idder '. Si tuat e in the St ate of Ohio . County of Gallia and in Raccoon Town ship of Raccoon and bein g a pa rt of sec tion twe nty -two (22 1 of Town six ( 6) of Range six,teen { 16 ), of the l an ds sol d at Chillico t h e, Ohio a nd more p a rt iqda r ly described as fo llows : Beginning at a stake on th e south bank of Indian Creek and on the east r i ght -of -way ljn e of u . s. Rou t e No . 35 an d at a corner of the lands of I"Va Mye r s and w . P . Myers . al so the inside corner of the southeast parapet wa ll of Ind ian Creek Br idg e on such hig hway, bears sou th 73 degr ees and 30 m in~ tes west 20 f ee t ; al so the sam e po int at th e north eas t corn er of sai d bridge bears north 26 degrees and. 30 m in ut es w est, 60 feet ; t henc e with sai d r ight of way line of U . S. Route No . 35. 13 degrees and 37 minut es west , 214.75 feet to a sta ke and i't cor ner of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ewis; the nc e with the tin e of said lands north .u degrees and · 55 .minutes eclst W5 .2 feet to a stake , also a corner of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Jane Lew is ; then ce north 33 degrees and ISm in ~,rtes east 77 .5 feet t o a stake and th e true pla ce of beginning : Then ce north 33 degrees 15 m i nu t es eas t 2'4 .0 feet to a stake ; thence ~ outh 60 d eg r ees 52 m i nutes eas t 125.0 feet t·o a stake,· the nce south 64 degrees 52 mi nutes Wes t 246.5 feet to the pla ce of beginn ing and contain ing .29 acres 'more or l ess , and being pa rt of t he real estate conveyed to the village of Rio Grande by Deed recorded in Volume HB , page · 146. deed records of G.a l lia County ; Oh io . VI ll age . of R i o Grande rcser·ves t.he right, to 'reject all . bids . .. i . 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 N.T. 4 N.T. 5 N.T. 7 N.T. aoard of Publ ic_Affairs :J, 9, 16, 23 "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Servic;e Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 10 X 56 MOBILE home , 2 bd rm . A dult s. 367 -7514 . tender feeling~ that could be ' hurt if you slight her. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Your ·appetite will be bigger than your discipline loday. That extra helping of goodies SLEE PING rooms by t he week . Gal lla Hotel. 139 -78 142-6 - ------------- -------------EFFICIENCY apt . $85 p E! r won 't do mu·ch for your figure. mon th, utilities paid . Adult s, 4.46 -.44 16 after 6 p .m . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You may lhink you·re being kind when you lavish compli· ments on one who doesn't merit them. Actually, it will 139-tf ---- ----- ---6 RM . apartment. unfurn ished . Ver y n ice . Ph ba t hS", $150 per month . Ph . 446-4416 after 6 p .m . prove embarrassing. CANCER (June .21·July 22) Y.l9 -lf It won't work out the way you 'd That's less than a third of our usual price! like If you try a small bribe to cerity will work . LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Yo.ur head could easily belumed to· day by one wM knows how to ---------.- -----· good for you . Be careful you don 't hurt the feelings of one . who cares. inflate your ego in order to ga fn her ends. VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) Be content where you are and with whom you are at present. · WiSt"\ing you were elsewhere will only make you moody . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) It you 're someone else's guest today be sure you don't over· stay your welcome or it may be some t ime before yOu 're asked AQUARIUS IJen 20·FIIb 111) Promises will be easy.. for you l<i make, but keeping them will be another malter. One who lhlnks you will is going to be disappointed. . PISCES (Filii 20·Marcll 20) II you're Involved in anything artistic bE!; sure you have the idea well worked out in your back . · SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) head or the result will be gaudy. Let someorie else sing your praises. If you're too boaslful you 'll be playing to a bored au· dlence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·~ 21) ,Something you. should do • An interesting situation !hat will ~pelt profit will pop up ~d ­ denly thi s vear lhrough n Jnm1tv contac1 It deals · wilh " ·oHw tvpc ven1ufr. ' -------------BRADBURY efficiency ap . rtments w i ll be available within the week . Adults , no pets , 729 2nd Ave . Ph . 446· 0957 . 146-tf --------------MOBILE HOME 5 miles from fown . Phone 446-1158 . 146-6 your partner has bid three spades ·in response to your two-spade cue --------------- for JACOBY MODERN 128-tf ::=.-:------- - ----GOOD clean lump and st oker c oal . Carl Winters , Grande . Ph . 245 -5115. 111 -tf -------------1973 HOLLEY Park 14X65 , central arr, 2 BR, Phone 675 5276 after 4. p .m . -------------- Carl Winters . Ph . 245 ·5115. . 10-tf ------------.- -- 145-4 70 ft ., $.40 per month . Park Lane Mobil e Homes Court, 4 miles · West on Rt . 35 . Ph . 446 -3868. 145·3 • For Rent HOU SE in city , 3 BR br iCk . Ph . OFFICE space and bui l'd"ing , 446 -9523 or 446-1443. Mason , W . Va . area . Goodl 128-tf location . Will remodel to suit tenant . Ph . 304-773-5118 . · NI CE moQile home , adults 115-tf preferred . In city, phone .446 - --------.--------0168. availabre J une 30th . Write Box 324, c -o Daily Tr i bune. 145 -tf --------------FUR-NI-StiED apt. 3 roo.ms, and bath apt . All ut ilities paid . Adults only , (10 petS. P.h . tr ans ., wi l l se ll or t rad e for p i ckup truck . Ph . 446 -0627, 125 Jackson Pi ke . & privat-e bath . Second Ave . See at ------------- 1966 FORD GalaKie, P.::. ., 352 engine, good cond. $250 . Phone 446-1346. 144-6 -------------1973 CHEVROLET Impa la sport coup·e, air cond ., del uxe interior, low mileage , ex cellent condit ion . Ph . <146-2950 after 4 p .m . 14.f -6 -------------- Parson's ~asrer:n FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms , priva t e bath . Call 446 -22 15 after 6 p .m . 11 6-lf Ave. USEO FURNITURE. HAS plentv of good used Fur · niture . Refrig era t ors Sl9 .95 and up ; couches SIO and . up ; good used color T.V .: StOvt s - elec . and gas . S10 and up ; tw i n and full s i ze beds ; bedroom suites : chai rs : and d_inette sets . Good ust d merch~nd i s e arri vi "g weekh . New store hours tor the 1415 Eastern A... e. stor e are : 8·8 Mon .- Thu rs· . F riday -Saturday 9 S. -------------MOBILE home , to tal electric , 2 I. 1 I I II 't ,I ..1 ...I 1 PU8l iC sunv ON ' RT. 2 AND 35 PH. 675-5170 -- --- For Sale 1 SUt:fAI REG I ST ERE D angus H erd bu l l . 21< year s old . Gr a ded 15. Weig ht s 1,400 lbs Ph 992 1971 AC 653 doz er , all hy d . bl ade , roll canopy and w inch . J . D . 450 loader wit h hoe . CJ11 61J 99 2-2<178 . 14 7 5 I I INI\Nl lo\1 111 10\IIINI',I II ·I liON lo l Nl ll ·\ 1 h \ 1\ I 11 •••• , lo\1 . l'l I I I > '1"~11 HI ·- ....J.- USED F URN IT URE , Gibson win do w a i r cond ., 8,000 BTU , ro cke r , rec l iner , elec . range, coil spr ings , desk , 2 chairs , t eleph one stand . Corbin & Snyder Furniture 95S Secon d A ve ., 446 -1171 145-tf til! ~ Ill /') I t I > • ' "" • · ~lh 1' 1 I I I ' ' l''lt HI ·~ '''"'" ,..,.•..... I I '• If ·- - - - - - . c··J I i . .....5 1- Til 9 .PM EXCEPT THUR. & SAT. TIU 5 PM NO REASONABlE OFFER REFUSED Galaxie 500 Large Selection of Fords & Mercurys--They Have Got To USED STARCRAFT r-,IEW & USED Campers , au t o ., awn ings, Rees e h i t c h es. Poria Po ti es , furnaces , 20 pet . off . Closed for vac at ion Ju ly 416 . Camp Conle y St~rcraft. Rt". 62 N . of Pt . Pleas ant . 1.45 -tf -I REG -----------. hor s.e .pony 54", G.,o-We Have A Real Nice Selection Of Late Model Used · Cars To Chhose From. They Will Never Walking 256-1100 · -" - ST~ TE STREET. Ph. !92.3265. · 145 -6 WRECKED f ra iler , sc rap meta l . and WOOd . Ph . 256-6553 , use·o li ving room su i te . r efr ige rat o r an(! freezer 1 year old . Ph . 256-6553 . 145 -4 S.W E ET potat o and vege ta bl e plants . F tbyd Er it , Rodney . 24 5" 512<1 . . ._._ 145-3 ______' ______ _ ALL ~YPE;S of bu i lding ~ater1als , b lock . brick. se wer p 1pes, w i ndows , lintels , etc Claude . Winters , . Rio Grande , 0 . Phone . 245 S121 .a ft er s. .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - ·-- ---- -.~ - _..__ •· ',. -- THALER FORD SALES INC. 1969 SC HU L TZ mob ile home . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 88 Cheaper Qu~ rt e r 1 r eg . Tennessee hors e mare , Call afte r 5 p . m . 50 OF THE SHARP-EST USED CARS IN THE AREA! ... ..... ........ ... l~.:tlll.t C'~unt\' - Open Evellings · :c RICE'S '700°~ •• .. l'tth;., w You r mattress is th e most im portant piece of furniture in yo ur hom e. So whv not buy one of the best. Buy Sea ly . Sea ly innerspring mattress $44.95 and up. .. ..••• ... ,....,"- ........................... _ ......... -.._..... . "' ........ . . . ........ . .. .. . ....... """ ....... - . .......... _ __. A_t . ~ . O.tlt. H1ll Ohl\, Pinto Squire Option u 1<15-4 •"'• IPin.--tt• ........... WI .... NI•...., 9 Mitl l tJ"IIIII\>.,1 ill>! I> :c Mattresses COW and calf. p ig, sow s, ducks , geese , and ch ic k ens ; 87 acre far m, hou se and 2 barn s . 2.400 lb . tobac co bas e. Ph 256 6553 147 3 . -~ -1 -0u SEALY 2789. DISCOUNTS UP TO ~ _!I~~ "' ;i ll l lll l'tWHl Ill ll'llo •\lio>N . ~ Sl !tVU"J S -~- F' -------j!c__ _ _ -· UJ For Sale " ~ ""' • GREENFIELO TWP. OAK HILL OHIO Brougham POINT PLEASANT Dodge Truc/Js 1974 " ~l CA £AII O N e l i9RARUS .llol / -1 1!1 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. 148 6 ~ KE\" t.'~Ul IMANI .. I.I•"AV. Country 854 2nd . 446-9523 • ANTICII'ATIHG AGENE,.Al 1- ~~~:FURNITURE I ~· ,, MINt OF 11 ,382.00 FOR THE flnM fNTITUMfNT n~t.aO. MY 1.11U ~ We rent · mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home . We h.1vc mort' fq otl~r than any mobile comniu1fify E arl •• GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP :c El Camino, 350 V-8, 4speed, mag wheels, silver blue and a beauty she is . FRESH eggs, rab bi ts. Logan , 2-15 Shelton Rd . Econoline Van 0:: 1969 Chevrolet ............... s1695 IH ACA model 200E doubl e barrel sho tg un 20 ga . 5150. J gun me~ h ogany rack and shell 148 -J box $10. port ab l e G. E r ecord player $25. 446 -1673. 14 .FT . fiberglass boat, 40 h .p . 148 ·3 John so n eleCtr i c start pl us trailer . Will sacrifice . Ph . 446· BOOK MATCHE S, nail file s, pencils , titter bag s, bal loon s 9696 . and ad.verti sing novelt ies. 4 to 148 -3 6 weeks delivery. Si mmon s Printing , 446-1197. GRAVELY tractor w ith several attachm en t s. Ph . 367-7634 . 146-tf 148 -11 ------ --~-----WEDD I NG i nvita t ions, ch ampagn e se ts, cake kn ives, MODERN delu xe V i ndal e ma tch ing table se ts and mobile home . Ph . 446 -1899 acces sor ies . S immon s after 6 p m . Printing , <1 46-1397 148 -6 1.46-tf CORN fed fref'zer bet' f C~rl Winters . R 10 Gra nd t> Of"! 1""b . Ph . 245 51 15 . FUNDS FOf\THI ruRI"'OSES SHOWN. ~ ACCOUNT NO. )6 J017 000 Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 1970 Dutsun ...................~1695 4 speed, one 0. UJ ss;tt THMMJOHJUNE 30.1171 . I'LANI TO i"'!~D TNfiC Contact Newt Jones · 4 wheel drive, nice . u- owner , new w-s-w tires . 1964 FORD p ick up tru ck, flat bed , runs good . 388 -8180. -------------- w Custom 10, V-8 std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetside, green. - ------------- 147 -tf 1415 1973 Chevrolet.. .............s2795 12 NEW TRUCKS IN ·STOCK Quail Creek Mobile Communit~ & Sales 139-tf -· ---· -· Custom 10, V-8 std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetside, red. 1970 Chevrolet.. ............ s1895 MAKE beaten do wn carpe t nap at door ways br ight and f luffy 14 RM . HOU SE wi th n ice lot. 3 ag a in wi th Bl ue Lustre . G . C baths, located 107 Second Mu rph y . Ave ., 11 ro o m s c arp eted . 148 6 Newly decora fe d. $23,500. Ph . 379-2670. CARPET S an d l ife too can be 1.48 -6 beau t if ul if you use Bl ue L us tr e . Rent e l ectri c MA SSEY -Harris Fe r g uson sh ampoo er $1. Ce ntr a l pa ce r tra ctor and equipment Suppl y . Call 256 -6814 . 148 -6 853 121 -tf 2 BDRM . - furn lshed apa rtme nt in town , A .C., adults on.ly . Ph . 446·2852. bedroom $100 ; ' 3 bedroom $125 . Phone 446-01 75 or 446 193.4 . 105 If 1973 Chevrolet.. ............ s2895 148-3 128-tf 138 \f ;s;---·-==-=~-:.::::----- 446 -1519. 4 wheel drive, V-8, 4 speed, 'lz ton, 8' box, Fleetside, very sharp . 148 -6 - - -- -- - - - - - - - - 128-tt elec . --Qua i l Creek Mobile Home Park, Rodney . Ph . 245 · -------------F URNIS.HED upsta irs 3 rm . 1973 GMC.......................~2995 For Sale 1965 FORD 289, 2dr . hdtp.. aut o. -HOU --------------------------SE & truck oasture in 2 B Q.8__M . mobii:C home, total country , fu) l fac i lities , . I R iQ 127-tf LIMESTONE lor driveways -MOBILE ------------home space, 40 x For Sale 446-2532 m·e.crame holders . Sus.ie's Greenhouse , St . Rt. 588 . N.Y. 10019 . For Rent New GMC Truck · Headquarters 1968 /:~ t on GMC pickup 1967 v, T . FOrd P .U . 1965 liJ T . F~C P ickup 1969 V2 T. GMC PU 1971 1h T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T. Chevrol et dump 1970 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1971 3 T . Chevrolet Csb Chassis . 1968 1;, T . GMC Pick up 1969 112 T . GMC PU 1967~ EI Camino 1967 IJ:~ T . GMC PU TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. lE~RAR IUMS and p l ants, UPPER RT. 7 PH. 46-9800 book fo : " Win at Bridge." (c/o this newspaper) . P.O. Bo• 489 . Rs.dio ·c i ry Stat i on. New York . MQBILE home , adults preferr ed . Ph . 256- ~922 . TRUCKS Good things happen on a Honda. 1 For 5ale DON -WATTS VOLKSWAGEN bid. What do you do now? EFFICIENCY APT ., furn ished, sui table for 2 adults , S9S per monfh 1 ut ilities pa id . Ph . 4464416 after 6 p . m . 128-tf Vega, 4 speed, raruo . KANAUGA, OHIO F URNISHED 4 rm . and bath 1969 '12 T. GMC PU apt . 1 or 2 adults on l y . 3.1.1 T . Ford PU Security deposit . Ph . 446 -0444 . 1971 1967 V~ T . GMC Pickup W -6 1968 II~ T . GMC pickUp 1968 V~ T . Chevy Pick up 6 RM . unfurnished apartment 1972 1;~ T . Ford Pi ck up 600 Th ird Ave . Ph . 446 -1703 or 1971 GMC Suburban 446-1980. 1972 chevro let lh T . PU 147 -3 SOMMERS G.M .C. ., TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs Sl FEPING rnOm\ w c•c•kly If ', II ra lt!S, l r•·•· •tt~r .ll ll ' p.1rk luu I ihhy lloll'l IIIJNI'.III II ri !HII l•n• ' od ,., , "1·11 M · l• '"' ·" '"'lol y l•t lo •·•l 1: l l l i h " . " " " ' I'UIII1 ' 111 V l 'lt 111 -t ' ' I 1. 111-' 1-/1' , 111 It .qol . •11 1u1 1·. "lo l y '.-1 111 . 'f\JI ll! tl tl ll"'· jlo!l!l .t it.., .... ( June 23, 1974 ' 146-tf four~ Ill > ... have no criticism - or a notrump or five· heart bid. 1971 Chevrolet ............ $1195 Ame ncon Hondo Mo1 or C:> Inc The new Honda MT-250 gets Jts style ·and performance lrom the CR-250M Elsinore',Mone of 1973's winrungest bikes. The MT-250 fea tures a six-port two-stroke aluminum engme with a bonded cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lightmg • and mstrumentation, this new bike has captured .•.'· the unagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. ... With It, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special vi~tories See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. Pomeroy For Sale TWO 2 BR moblle ,homes, Upper River Rd . , 446-0008 . · ' But you better hurry. Tl>•s special air c onditioning otrer by your Vo lkswagen distributor expires August 15. 1974. And it's available only at participating Volkswagen dealers. R E D ' S Barber' Shop a·nd -uSed in Sou lhc,,~ f•' •-n Oh1o. book stor e open , 10 r1.1n . to 7 p _m . UppCr Sl ~ I . 1 . .t.thOOOi' - ~~--I :111 II 11-/ J\1 1 I .... :.p .H ,. I ' l l -l-I t• fflor,e flirtatious today thari iS • ? What do you do now 1 A-A furlher bid should be made. We lhlnk you should just bid six hearts, but we would - ~--- · ,....- will not get done, because you 'll be more intet'&sted in ' 3. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS For Rent 4+ You, South, hold: Send$~ 992 -2126 If you buy a ne~ Volkswagen .right now. you can get a ir cond itioning in It for just $99. You'll save hundreds of dollars• · Save when you coo l a new Super Beetle . Or Das.h er . Or 412. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia. Or Campmobile . Or Thing . Air conditioning in any of them , just $99 . In fact, the on ly models not rncluded in this offer are the.Basic Beetle and the Love Bug . Volkswagen air conditioning . .. now when you ·need it most .. . now just $99. • 654 'KJ432 +AQ97.3 9374. win another's .favor. But sin~ ~ Pass Pass ~ 1 9'1•1 SMITH HONDA SALES POMEROY MOTOR CO • u Pass Pass Pass Pass •• .. The bidding has been: 22 West East South •• Pass Bus, all the seats, very sharp . . .. discarded his deuce of dia· monds. Our genius stopped, thought, thought some more; cashed hi s queen of dia· monds; entered dummy with the fourth club; thought some more; led a low dtamond; took some more time and finessed his 10. He explained later and with considerable bitterness that he could not see how anyone could be stupid enough to discard a diamond from three or four to the jack. Jimmy sa id nothing at the time, but explained later on that he needed to develop some sort of swindle to beat the lay down grand slam and that South was·just the sort of idiot that might fall for it. For Rent Be car.elul, someone you 'll be involved with socially has j .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand wasplayed in a match·point game back in 1938. South was a bridge genius - or at least he thought he was. West was the late Jimmy Maier, a real bridge genius. He might well have turned out to be one of the greatest players of all time, if he hadn't died at the age of 31. Our self· styled genius might ·have bid just seven clubs which would make without depending on any luck in hearts or diamonds, but he wanted a top score and bid seven notrump. Looking at all the cards it is hard to see how he could get himself set at that con· tract but he worked it out with a little help from Jim· my. He started by cashing three rou nds of clubs. and Jimmy For Rent For Sunday, June 23, 1974 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) .Vo llageof having a good time than IUIIill· Roo Grande .. ing a raopohllblllty. . By James A. Sennott CAPIIIC:OIIN .COle U .'Jen Vi llage SQIICilor 111) You're apt to be a bit . · (1 ,, I / f,, JIJrtr:. Quality Cars . Quality Service Compet.l tlve Pricing Opening lead- •Q LUGIE '•'• I+ ,.• . ,,•,. ·--------------------------· Swindle proves who's dummy ~CLOSER ~ 1970 Volkswagen ...........sl395 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAIL ... s2295 See<~ F red Blaettnaror Danny Thompson . ~ ~• Challenger, Slant six, auto., console , vinyl roof, radio, w-sw, wheel covers. " You' ll Like Our Oua lity Way of Doing Busines~" WIN AT BRIDGE 307 V-8 engi ne, std . sh ift, extra good for model. 1970 Dodge .................... ~1495 Square Back, blue. '2 Dr ., 6 cy l., std . sh ift. one local owner . Sta . Wagon . ai r conditioni ng , 350 cu . in . V-8 eng in e, a uto. trans ., power brakes, power ste eri ng, nice . 2 Door, yellow with black interior, 4speed, radio. 1973 Gremlin................. s2295 . 1972 OfEVROLET PICKUP......... ..'2295 Open Eves. Tii6 - Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD ............. 1395 1973 Volkswagen ...........s2395 tires, blue finish wilh clean ca b. 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..... ; ................. 11295 1 2Door, 4speed, radio, red with beige interior. 6 cyl., 4 speed, radio 8' w ide body, 6 c yL engine, stand. trans. , radio, like new ...... ...... -.."'... 1973 Volkswagen ...........s2395 Sport Custom 8' Pickup, white over dark rec , V-8 engine. 4 speec trags., radio, good tires . Loaded with extras. Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992-3342 2 Door, radio, w-s-w tires , auto . trans . V-8 engine, automatic trans ., radio . KARR &VAN ZANDT .1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ................. 11295 1970 Volkswagen ........... s1395 Come see the Honda MT-250• 4 Door V-8 engine, automati c trans .• P. stee r ing, radio, good tires, vinyl interior , bl ue _fin lsh . A sharp car . 1966 CHEVEU! 4 DOOR ............ '495 Pickup . au t o. t rans ., power steerin g, like new orig inal red f inish , low m i leage . ) I: 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ..........'995 Gold , black vinyl top , gold interior, full power equipment, new w -s-w tires. Climate Control air conditioning . ~ dr . Sedan One local owner , auto . trans., power steering . ::.. Locall Qw ner car, good tire~. 6 cyl. m th '>f and .J rd Iran":> .. radio, blue fini sh, spotl ess clean blur: infJ:or lt')r . '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille cc engine, 4 speed, one owner, Radial 1970 Ford ........................s1295 Gallipolis, Ohio Born from the dirt-and.bred for the street. 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..............11395 '5900 1972 FORD RANCHER0 ....................... 12495 Runabout, 16,000 tires, sharp. Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8, auto., P.S., lac. air, radio, vinyl roof. Local I owner. good 1ir r:<:., 6 r. tl. 111th '' 'JI ',rr,;, ft'. tr ;, n-, .. radio, blue finish , spotlf:\':. cl r:•Jrl tJhJf; •r. lt:(lrJ r Blue with blue interior, full power e quipment. steel radial tires, Climate Control air con ditioning . Sweep Out The '74" Models 1971 Pinto...................... ~1695 1970 NOVA CPE...................... !1495 '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille On lht.:<se Aut hor ize-d Ford Reconditioned Used Cars . If the new ones go up this will force used pr ices up . These are ttt all iirne low prices. Why •ake 7Sc for your dollar later on when you ca n get lull value now ? Eastern Ave:· WE ARE CLEANING~THE LOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR "75". Pinto SqUire Station Wagon, one owner, 18,000 miles, lugg•ge rack, auto. trans., radio, wheel covers, very sharp. WOOD MOTOR SALES .11895 -~ 1973 Ford ......................s2695 · '2295 SUMMER SELLING SPREE 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. SAVE NOW : •... ( Equipped w ith full stereo s ys te m , full powe r equi pme nt , tilt & telescope s teering wheel. steel - radial fir es, c rui se control a nd many other ex tras. We h,1vl' only lhL' follo w 1ng new 1974 Fords left received bl~ fort• Mily 6111 pr1cr r,11 se with follow1ng ba se price (freight, ilcn ss o r iC' ~ mu st be o1dd(' d - we charge no get ready charge) : auto . . trans. , r ed finish wi th blk . vi nyl top & inter io r . w-s·w tires. Exce ll ent cond . POMEROY MOTOR CO. CHARLIE WEBSTER SAYS • • . (Formerly Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth) 350 cu . in . V-8 e ng ine, P. steering , P. brakes, J 8: JOa .m_ tii6 :00 p .m.- noon on Sat. We thank vou for your coooeration . While, green vinyltop, green cloth interior, 6040 dual comfort seat . MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SPECIAL~ 72 CHEV. CUSTOM COUPE WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST If's vacation time again. Starting June 29th till July 9th Ma son Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the lOth . · NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPEC::TION STAT!ON SAlES DEPARTMENT 8:JOiiiiS :JO. Noon on Sal . 'I' ''· Tl - The SWtday Times· Se ntinel, SWlday . June 23, 1974 • ' . I •• __123-lt _ 417 Second Ave. For Sale Ph. 446·3575 For Sale For Sale . Gallipolis, Ohio · For Sale \972 HOND A c'yc l e, 450 C .C. 1973 MOBILE home l ~x 70 , all 1974 STE REO Radio com · SELE;CT common red br i cks, Phone <1<16 -4999 . . UL approv .. t i po u t. "b lnat ion wi t h 8· tra ck tap e any am oU n t, f i el d tile , cement 118-tf . eiPc underpin nin g . Mak e " o ff er .· bul lt -ln . Take over paymen ts block , .cemenl, m ortar . 245 -5069 after 5 we eK days, of $7 .55 per" month or pay Gallipoli s Block co ., 12211:;o 3 GLASS SHOWCAS ES , 1 Coca . anyt im e weekends . ba lan ce ' 10 1. 50. 446 0255 . , Pin e Sf . 446 2783. Cola pop cooler , l LaCross f 135 -tf 133 .tf 140-t f walk ·i n cooler , 1 new - -- - - - - - - - - - -· --~- ---.--- --- - - M i nakata Trolfing electric fo' · . motor , at cost . 446 -0636. 197.1 ZIG ZAG sewing m achine . ALLIS Ch illtners HO 4 Ooz1er , 146 ·3 This matfhi ne darns , em · good condit ion . 675-4149 . - - - -- - - - - - - ---,....,.· · ' broider s , overcasts , ali · l·U - ~f 4· MOBI LE t"lomes . 2 ---- ·1973 2. 1974 SU~UK I M C . 500cc, IO:WV "Vi tti out attachme n ts . Pay - - - - - - - - - - - -- bdrm•. 12 x 50 ; 1 ~ 1969 .3 . mileage , also baby si tt ing tn ba l ance of SJJ .50 &r pay 'SS per ·66 CHEVEL.l. E S.S. 402 ~u . ln .. .bdrJ11 . 1.2X6S ; 1.- ;·1959 2bdr rn .i our· home . ·Phone 446-7363 . month . Ca ll 446 025S , ,. spd . 4~6 -9621 . IOxSO. Ph . 742 ·5980. . 146 J 135 If . . ~ U4 -6 ./ • r . 108-U - ------'-:--- - - -- - - - --·-·--- .. -- ~- ~- -~ _..:._ _ _ ___ __ L ...__~ -- --------------- ' I ' 1 --------------•I ·I I ~. \ I ' �·' ~ti ... Tilt' Stu ul;ty Ti\uc:-; - tientmcl, Stmdct)' ..,un•• tt. 1!174 ...... ..: MASON AUTO MART USED CARS .. :. :!: :t.. •• ••.. •.. .....• .... :t. .-..• ..... ..:i:... ....."' .-,.,... Hurry Up While They Last! FOUR PINTOS ..........................~·••~~':'.~.'.. 2442 THREE MAVERICKS .................... ~·••L.•.v:. ~.'•• 12591 FOUR TORINO AND GRAN TORINOs. ~·..~~':'.~.'.. 12946 THREE LTDs .. ... ... ... . ..•• .... . ... ~~- ~~~--~~ . 14083 1 f!e~~~es!!YNOLDfrren9o!rt!c~nic . • Loca l t owner trad e in, -s '> P':r:rJ l r •,r.·., '~ I r!q •J•r•rr.r;rot, radio, 1100d tires. · clean in'>idr:, qrr:r:r• l.r.,·. t, z •• 6. •• ... ... ....· = .... 500 Pi ckup eM . One carefu l local owner , 301' V-8, power stee r ing . power brakes, auto . trans . Extra Nice . •• .... :t ... '1972 FORD GRAN TORINO ............... ;.. '1995 ... 1973 FORD FIOO lfz TON .................... 12895 ...... ... •. '1495 -------------------------1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE ......... ..'2395 ... ::... -. :.. Ai r condi t ioned, power steering, auto . trans . One loca l owner . -.. GMAC Financing Available ol 1969 CHEVROLET PICKUP. ........ ...........11495 .... • Pomeroy "! 1969 Volkswagen ........... ~1095 Square Back Station Wagon, 4 speec, beige . • See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh 350 V-8 engine , automat ic trans., power steeri ng & brakes , good tires, clean Interior , ch rome bumpers, gril l & wh . covers, radio, biiJe fin i sh . 1972 Volkswagen ........ }2395 NORTH YOU LOOK, THE BEITER ~ w •• • •• • WE LOOK • A62 'As · +A743 tltK865 ~lje);itlj WEST Phones: 992-2196 After hours: 992-2412 Wrecker service : 992-7587 or 992-7135 -•. ~· • ~ ..<' •• 22 EAST • QJI084 ,863 +Js 2 tlt104 .953 'Ql0 972 +9as ·· .. tlt73 SOUTHIDi • ••" • K7 'KJ4 +KQ10 ~1]JM00~®/k4 4e•~·"..l .-4 , _ loy • '' tit AQJ92 Hl NHI A11NOI () .uHI niHil f f '.: Both vulnerable North East South Unscramble these fourJumbln, one Jett er to each squa~e, to form four ordinary words. ~ •• ••• West 4• s• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass • ' ';'\ •• rJ t • •' ·I VESSUR I I ' \ \ III JI I ~ ,. ·1RYNTJG V~ arranp the circled leltei'll J to rorm the •urpri~e answer, u ::::::::l,=::::Ll:::===·==~=:::__:•u~cce•ted by the above cartoon. I Now Prill Ill SMISI AIISWIIIIn "( I I 1 I 1" (An•wen Mond•y) 11f'tlf'rda} '5 J""'"''" MOUSY RABBI VENDOR ENMITY I ,\m,•.-tr: " Wake up - lheg've goner"- DREAMS NOTICE OF SA lE NOTICE is her eby given th a t the followi ng described r eal estate owned by the Vi llage of Rio Grande , Ohio wi ll be so ld at pu blic auc tion at the Vi ll age Hall at 7· JO P .M . June 25, 19 7<11 0 the highes t b idder '. Si tuat e in the St ate of Ohio . County of Gallia and in Raccoon Town ship of Raccoon and bein g a pa rt of sec tion twe nty -two (22 1 of Town six ( 6) of Range six,teen { 16 ), of the l an ds sol d at Chillico t h e, Ohio a nd more p a rt iqda r ly described as fo llows : Beginning at a stake on th e south bank of Indian Creek and on the east r i ght -of -way ljn e of u . s. Rou t e No . 35 an d at a corner of the lands of I"Va Mye r s and w . P . Myers . al so the inside corner of the southeast parapet wa ll of Ind ian Creek Br idg e on such hig hway, bears sou th 73 degr ees and 30 m in~ tes west 20 f ee t ; al so the sam e po int at th e north eas t corn er of sai d bridge bears north 26 degrees and. 30 m in ut es w est, 60 feet ; t henc e with sai d r ight of way line of U . S. Route No . 35. 13 degrees and 37 minut es west , 214.75 feet to a sta ke and i't cor ner of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Ja ne L ewis; the nc e with the tin e of said lands north .u degrees and · 55 .minutes eclst W5 .2 feet to a stake , also a corner of the lands of Iva Myers and Mary Jane Lew is ; then ce north 33 degrees and ISm in ~,rtes east 77 .5 feet t o a stake and th e true pla ce of beginning : Then ce north 33 degrees 15 m i nu t es eas t 2'4 .0 feet to a stake ; thence ~ outh 60 d eg r ees 52 m i nutes eas t 125.0 feet t·o a stake,· the nce south 64 degrees 52 mi nutes Wes t 246.5 feet to the pla ce of beginn ing and contain ing .29 acres 'more or l ess , and being pa rt of t he real estate conveyed to the village of Rio Grande by Deed recorded in Volume HB , page · 146. deed records of G.a l lia County ; Oh io . VI ll age . of R i o Grande rcser·ves t.he right, to 'reject all . bids . .. i . 6+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 N.T. 4 N.T. 5 N.T. 7 N.T. aoard of Publ ic_Affairs :J, 9, 16, 23 "WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Servic;e Chevrolet Cars & Trucks 10 X 56 MOBILE home , 2 bd rm . A dult s. 367 -7514 . tender feeling~ that could be ' hurt if you slight her. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) Your ·appetite will be bigger than your discipline loday. That extra helping of goodies SLEE PING rooms by t he week . Gal lla Hotel. 139 -78 142-6 - ------------- -------------EFFICIENCY apt . $85 p E! r won 't do mu·ch for your figure. mon th, utilities paid . Adult s, 4.46 -.44 16 after 6 p .m . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) You may lhink you·re being kind when you lavish compli· ments on one who doesn't merit them. Actually, it will 139-tf ---- ----- ---6 RM . apartment. unfurn ished . Ver y n ice . Ph ba t hS", $150 per month . Ph . 446-4416 after 6 p .m . prove embarrassing. CANCER (June .21·July 22) Y.l9 -lf It won't work out the way you 'd That's less than a third of our usual price! like If you try a small bribe to cerity will work . LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Yo.ur head could easily belumed to· day by one wM knows how to ---------.- -----· good for you . Be careful you don 't hurt the feelings of one . who cares. inflate your ego in order to ga fn her ends. VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) Be content where you are and with whom you are at present. · WiSt"\ing you were elsewhere will only make you moody . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) It you 're someone else's guest today be sure you don't over· stay your welcome or it may be some t ime before yOu 're asked AQUARIUS IJen 20·FIIb 111) Promises will be easy.. for you l<i make, but keeping them will be another malter. One who lhlnks you will is going to be disappointed. . PISCES (Filii 20·Marcll 20) II you're Involved in anything artistic bE!; sure you have the idea well worked out in your back . · SCORPIO (Ocl 24·Nov 22) head or the result will be gaudy. Let someorie else sing your praises. If you're too boaslful you 'll be playing to a bored au· dlence. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·~ 21) ,Something you. should do • An interesting situation !hat will ~pelt profit will pop up ~d ­ denly thi s vear lhrough n Jnm1tv contac1 It deals · wilh " ·oHw tvpc ven1ufr. ' -------------BRADBURY efficiency ap . rtments w i ll be available within the week . Adults , no pets , 729 2nd Ave . Ph . 446· 0957 . 146-tf --------------MOBILE HOME 5 miles from fown . Phone 446-1158 . 146-6 your partner has bid three spades ·in response to your two-spade cue --------------- for JACOBY MODERN 128-tf ::=.-:------- - ----GOOD clean lump and st oker c oal . Carl Winters , Grande . Ph . 245 -5115. 111 -tf -------------1973 HOLLEY Park 14X65 , central arr, 2 BR, Phone 675 5276 after 4. p .m . -------------- Carl Winters . Ph . 245 ·5115. . 10-tf ------------.- -- 145-4 70 ft ., $.40 per month . Park Lane Mobil e Homes Court, 4 miles · West on Rt . 35 . Ph . 446 -3868. 145·3 • For Rent HOU SE in city , 3 BR br iCk . Ph . OFFICE space and bui l'd"ing , 446 -9523 or 446-1443. Mason , W . Va . area . Goodl 128-tf location . Will remodel to suit tenant . Ph . 304-773-5118 . · NI CE moQile home , adults 115-tf preferred . In city, phone .446 - --------.--------0168. availabre J une 30th . Write Box 324, c -o Daily Tr i bune. 145 -tf --------------FUR-NI-StiED apt. 3 roo.ms, and bath apt . All ut ilities paid . Adults only , (10 petS. P.h . tr ans ., wi l l se ll or t rad e for p i ckup truck . Ph . 446 -0627, 125 Jackson Pi ke . & privat-e bath . Second Ave . See at ------------- 1966 FORD GalaKie, P.::. ., 352 engine, good cond. $250 . Phone 446-1346. 144-6 -------------1973 CHEVROLET Impa la sport coup·e, air cond ., del uxe interior, low mileage , ex cellent condit ion . Ph . <146-2950 after 4 p .m . 14.f -6 -------------- Parson's ~asrer:n FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms , priva t e bath . Call 446 -22 15 after 6 p .m . 11 6-lf Ave. USEO FURNITURE. HAS plentv of good used Fur · niture . Refrig era t ors Sl9 .95 and up ; couches SIO and . up ; good used color T.V .: StOvt s - elec . and gas . S10 and up ; tw i n and full s i ze beds ; bedroom suites : chai rs : and d_inette sets . Good ust d merch~nd i s e arri vi "g weekh . New store hours tor the 1415 Eastern A... e. stor e are : 8·8 Mon .- Thu rs· . F riday -Saturday 9 S. -------------MOBILE home , to tal electric , 2 I. 1 I I II 't ,I ..1 ...I 1 PU8l iC sunv ON ' RT. 2 AND 35 PH. 675-5170 -- --- For Sale 1 SUt:fAI REG I ST ERE D angus H erd bu l l . 21< year s old . Gr a ded 15. Weig ht s 1,400 lbs Ph 992 1971 AC 653 doz er , all hy d . bl ade , roll canopy and w inch . J . D . 450 loader wit h hoe . CJ11 61J 99 2-2<178 . 14 7 5 I I INI\Nl lo\1 111 10\IIINI',I II ·I liON lo l Nl ll ·\ 1 h \ 1\ I 11 •••• , lo\1 . l'l I I I > '1"~11 HI ·- ....J.- USED F URN IT URE , Gibson win do w a i r cond ., 8,000 BTU , ro cke r , rec l iner , elec . range, coil spr ings , desk , 2 chairs , t eleph one stand . Corbin & Snyder Furniture 95S Secon d A ve ., 446 -1171 145-tf til! ~ Ill /') I t I > • ' "" • · ~lh 1' 1 I I I ' ' l''lt HI ·~ '''"'" ,..,.•..... I I '• If ·- - - - - - . c··J I i . .....5 1- Til 9 .PM EXCEPT THUR. & SAT. TIU 5 PM NO REASONABlE OFFER REFUSED Galaxie 500 Large Selection of Fords & Mercurys--They Have Got To USED STARCRAFT r-,IEW & USED Campers , au t o ., awn ings, Rees e h i t c h es. Poria Po ti es , furnaces , 20 pet . off . Closed for vac at ion Ju ly 416 . Camp Conle y St~rcraft. Rt". 62 N . of Pt . Pleas ant . 1.45 -tf -I REG -----------. hor s.e .pony 54", G.,o-We Have A Real Nice Selection Of Late Model Used · Cars To Chhose From. They Will Never Walking 256-1100 · -" - ST~ TE STREET. Ph. !92.3265. · 145 -6 WRECKED f ra iler , sc rap meta l . and WOOd . Ph . 256-6553 , use·o li ving room su i te . r efr ige rat o r an(! freezer 1 year old . Ph . 256-6553 . 145 -4 S.W E ET potat o and vege ta bl e plants . F tbyd Er it , Rodney . 24 5" 512<1 . . ._._ 145-3 ______' ______ _ ALL ~YPE;S of bu i lding ~ater1als , b lock . brick. se wer p 1pes, w i ndows , lintels , etc Claude . Winters , . Rio Grande , 0 . Phone . 245 S121 .a ft er s. .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - ·-- ---- -.~ - _..__ •· ',. -- THALER FORD SALES INC. 1969 SC HU L TZ mob ile home . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 88 Cheaper Qu~ rt e r 1 r eg . Tennessee hors e mare , Call afte r 5 p . m . 50 OF THE SHARP-EST USED CARS IN THE AREA! ... ..... ........ ... l~.:tlll.t C'~unt\' - Open Evellings · :c RICE'S '700°~ •• .. l'tth;., w You r mattress is th e most im portant piece of furniture in yo ur hom e. So whv not buy one of the best. Buy Sea ly . Sea ly innerspring mattress $44.95 and up. .. ..••• ... ,....,"- ........................... _ ......... -.._..... . "' ........ . . . ........ . .. .. . ....... """ ....... - . .......... _ __. A_t . ~ . O.tlt. H1ll Ohl\, Pinto Squire Option u 1<15-4 •"'• IPin.--tt• ........... WI .... NI•...., 9 Mitl l tJ"IIIII\>.,1 ill>! I> :c Mattresses COW and calf. p ig, sow s, ducks , geese , and ch ic k ens ; 87 acre far m, hou se and 2 barn s . 2.400 lb . tobac co bas e. Ph 256 6553 147 3 . -~ -1 -0u SEALY 2789. DISCOUNTS UP TO ~ _!I~~ "' ;i ll l lll l'tWHl Ill ll'llo •\lio>N . ~ Sl !tVU"J S -~- F' -------j!c__ _ _ -· UJ For Sale " ~ ""' • GREENFIELO TWP. OAK HILL OHIO Brougham POINT PLEASANT Dodge Truc/Js 1974 " ~l CA £AII O N e l i9RARUS .llol / -1 1!1 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. 148 6 ~ KE\" t.'~Ul IMANI .. I.I•"AV. Country 854 2nd . 446-9523 • ANTICII'ATIHG AGENE,.Al 1- ~~~:FURNITURE I ~· ,, MINt OF 11 ,382.00 FOR THE flnM fNTITUMfNT n~t.aO. MY 1.11U ~ We rent · mobile home lots, not just a place to park your home . We h.1vc mort' fq otl~r than any mobile comniu1fify E arl •• GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP :c El Camino, 350 V-8, 4speed, mag wheels, silver blue and a beauty she is . FRESH eggs, rab bi ts. Logan , 2-15 Shelton Rd . Econoline Van 0:: 1969 Chevrolet ............... s1695 IH ACA model 200E doubl e barrel sho tg un 20 ga . 5150. J gun me~ h ogany rack and shell 148 -J box $10. port ab l e G. E r ecord player $25. 446 -1673. 14 .FT . fiberglass boat, 40 h .p . 148 ·3 John so n eleCtr i c start pl us trailer . Will sacrifice . Ph . 446· BOOK MATCHE S, nail file s, pencils , titter bag s, bal loon s 9696 . and ad.verti sing novelt ies. 4 to 148 -3 6 weeks delivery. Si mmon s Printing , 446-1197. GRAVELY tractor w ith several attachm en t s. Ph . 367-7634 . 146-tf 148 -11 ------ --~-----WEDD I NG i nvita t ions, ch ampagn e se ts, cake kn ives, MODERN delu xe V i ndal e ma tch ing table se ts and mobile home . Ph . 446 -1899 acces sor ies . S immon s after 6 p m . Printing , <1 46-1397 148 -6 1.46-tf CORN fed fref'zer bet' f C~rl Winters . R 10 Gra nd t> Of"! 1""b . Ph . 245 51 15 . FUNDS FOf\THI ruRI"'OSES SHOWN. ~ ACCOUNT NO. )6 J017 000 Rodney-Cora Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 1970 Dutsun ...................~1695 4 speed, one 0. UJ ss;tt THMMJOHJUNE 30.1171 . I'LANI TO i"'!~D TNfiC Contact Newt Jones · 4 wheel drive, nice . u- owner , new w-s-w tires . 1964 FORD p ick up tru ck, flat bed , runs good . 388 -8180. -------------- w Custom 10, V-8 std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetside, green. - ------------- 147 -tf 1415 1973 Chevrolet.. .............s2795 12 NEW TRUCKS IN ·STOCK Quail Creek Mobile Communit~ & Sales 139-tf -· ---· -· Custom 10, V-8 std. shift, radio, 8' box, Fleetside, red. 1970 Chevrolet.. ............ s1895 MAKE beaten do wn carpe t nap at door ways br ight and f luffy 14 RM . HOU SE wi th n ice lot. 3 ag a in wi th Bl ue Lustre . G . C baths, located 107 Second Mu rph y . Ave ., 11 ro o m s c arp eted . 148 6 Newly decora fe d. $23,500. Ph . 379-2670. CARPET S an d l ife too can be 1.48 -6 beau t if ul if you use Bl ue L us tr e . Rent e l ectri c MA SSEY -Harris Fe r g uson sh ampoo er $1. Ce ntr a l pa ce r tra ctor and equipment Suppl y . Call 256 -6814 . 148 -6 853 121 -tf 2 BDRM . - furn lshed apa rtme nt in town , A .C., adults on.ly . Ph . 446·2852. bedroom $100 ; ' 3 bedroom $125 . Phone 446-01 75 or 446 193.4 . 105 If 1973 Chevrolet.. ............ s2895 148-3 128-tf 138 \f ;s;---·-==-=~-:.::::----- 446 -1519. 4 wheel drive, V-8, 4 speed, 'lz ton, 8' box, Fleetside, very sharp . 148 -6 - - -- -- - - - - - - - - 128-tt elec . --Qua i l Creek Mobile Home Park, Rodney . Ph . 245 · -------------F URNIS.HED upsta irs 3 rm . 1973 GMC.......................~2995 For Sale 1965 FORD 289, 2dr . hdtp.. aut o. -HOU --------------------------SE & truck oasture in 2 B Q.8__M . mobii:C home, total country , fu) l fac i lities , . I R iQ 127-tf LIMESTONE lor driveways -MOBILE ------------home space, 40 x For Sale 446-2532 m·e.crame holders . Sus.ie's Greenhouse , St . Rt. 588 . N.Y. 10019 . For Rent New GMC Truck · Headquarters 1968 /:~ t on GMC pickup 1967 v, T . FOrd P .U . 1965 liJ T . F~C P ickup 1969 V2 T. GMC PU 1971 1h T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T. Chevrol et dump 1970 3 T. Chevrolet dump 1971 3 T . Chevrolet Csb Chassis . 1968 1;, T . GMC Pick up 1969 112 T . GMC PU 1967~ EI Camino 1967 IJ:~ T . GMC PU TRUCKS, INC. Ill Pine St. lE~RAR IUMS and p l ants, UPPER RT. 7 PH. 46-9800 book fo : " Win at Bridge." (c/o this newspaper) . P.O. Bo• 489 . Rs.dio ·c i ry Stat i on. New York . MQBILE home , adults preferr ed . Ph . 256- ~922 . TRUCKS Good things happen on a Honda. 1 For 5ale DON -WATTS VOLKSWAGEN bid. What do you do now? EFFICIENCY APT ., furn ished, sui table for 2 adults , S9S per monfh 1 ut ilities pa id . Ph . 4464416 after 6 p . m . 128-tf Vega, 4 speed, raruo . KANAUGA, OHIO F URNISHED 4 rm . and bath 1969 '12 T. GMC PU apt . 1 or 2 adults on l y . 3.1.1 T . Ford PU Security deposit . Ph . 446 -0444 . 1971 1967 V~ T . GMC Pickup W -6 1968 II~ T . GMC pickUp 1968 V~ T . Chevy Pick up 6 RM . unfurnished apartment 1972 1;~ T . Ford Pi ck up 600 Th ird Ave . Ph . 446 -1703 or 1971 GMC Suburban 446-1980. 1972 chevro let lh T . PU 147 -3 SOMMERS G.M .C. ., TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding three clubs Sl FEPING rnOm\ w c•c•kly If ', II ra lt!S, l r•·•· •tt~r .ll ll ' p.1rk luu I ihhy lloll'l IIIJNI'.III II ri !HII l•n• ' od ,., , "1·11 M · l• '"' ·" '"'lol y l•t lo •·•l 1: l l l i h " . " " " ' I'UIII1 ' 111 V l 'lt 111 -t ' ' I 1. 111-' 1-/1' , 111 It .qol . •11 1u1 1·. "lo l y '.-1 111 . 'f\JI ll! tl tl ll"'· jlo!l!l .t it.., .... ( June 23, 1974 ' 146-tf four~ Ill > ... have no criticism - or a notrump or five· heart bid. 1971 Chevrolet ............ $1195 Ame ncon Hondo Mo1 or C:> Inc The new Honda MT-250 gets Jts style ·and performance lrom the CR-250M Elsinore',Mone of 1973's winrungest bikes. The MT-250 fea tures a six-port two-stroke aluminum engme with a bonded cast-iron cylinder liner. Street-legal with lightmg • and mstrumentation, this new bike has captured .•.'· the unagination of all those who waited for a two-stroke good enough to be called Honda. ... With It, you'll blaze new trails, and your own special vi~tories See the Honda MT-250 in our showroom now. Pomeroy For Sale TWO 2 BR moblle ,homes, Upper River Rd . , 446-0008 . · ' But you better hurry. Tl>•s special air c onditioning otrer by your Vo lkswagen distributor expires August 15. 1974. And it's available only at participating Volkswagen dealers. R E D ' S Barber' Shop a·nd -uSed in Sou lhc,,~ f•' •-n Oh1o. book stor e open , 10 r1.1n . to 7 p _m . UppCr Sl ~ I . 1 . .t.thOOOi' - ~~--I :111 II 11-/ J\1 1 I .... :.p .H ,. I ' l l -l-I t• fflor,e flirtatious today thari iS • ? What do you do now 1 A-A furlher bid should be made. We lhlnk you should just bid six hearts, but we would - ~--- · ,....- will not get done, because you 'll be more intet'&sted in ' 3. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS For Rent 4+ You, South, hold: Send$~ 992 -2126 If you buy a ne~ Volkswagen .right now. you can get a ir cond itioning in It for just $99. You'll save hundreds of dollars• · Save when you coo l a new Super Beetle . Or Das.h er . Or 412. Or Bus. Or Karman Ghia. Or Campmobile . Or Thing . Air conditioning in any of them , just $99 . In fact, the on ly models not rncluded in this offer are the.Basic Beetle and the Love Bug . Volkswagen air conditioning . .. now when you ·need it most .. . now just $99. • 654 'KJ432 +AQ97.3 9374. win another's .favor. But sin~ ~ Pass Pass ~ 1 9'1•1 SMITH HONDA SALES POMEROY MOTOR CO • u Pass Pass Pass Pass •• .. The bidding has been: 22 West East South •• Pass Bus, all the seats, very sharp . . .. discarded his deuce of dia· monds. Our genius stopped, thought, thought some more; cashed hi s queen of dia· monds; entered dummy with the fourth club; thought some more; led a low dtamond; took some more time and finessed his 10. He explained later and with considerable bitterness that he could not see how anyone could be stupid enough to discard a diamond from three or four to the jack. Jimmy sa id nothing at the time, but explained later on that he needed to develop some sort of swindle to beat the lay down grand slam and that South was·just the sort of idiot that might fall for it. For Rent Be car.elul, someone you 'll be involved with socially has j .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand wasplayed in a match·point game back in 1938. South was a bridge genius - or at least he thought he was. West was the late Jimmy Maier, a real bridge genius. He might well have turned out to be one of the greatest players of all time, if he hadn't died at the age of 31. Our self· styled genius might ·have bid just seven clubs which would make without depending on any luck in hearts or diamonds, but he wanted a top score and bid seven notrump. Looking at all the cards it is hard to see how he could get himself set at that con· tract but he worked it out with a little help from Jim· my. He started by cashing three rou nds of clubs. and Jimmy For Rent For Sunday, June 23, 1974 ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) .Vo llageof having a good time than IUIIill· Roo Grande .. ing a raopohllblllty. . By James A. Sennott CAPIIIC:OIIN .COle U .'Jen Vi llage SQIICilor 111) You're apt to be a bit . · (1 ,, I / f,, JIJrtr:. Quality Cars . Quality Service Compet.l tlve Pricing Opening lead- •Q LUGIE '•'• I+ ,.• . ,,•,. ·--------------------------· Swindle proves who's dummy ~CLOSER ~ 1970 Volkswagen ...........sl395 1971 CHEVROLET SUBURBAIL ... s2295 See<~ F red Blaettnaror Danny Thompson . ~ ~• Challenger, Slant six, auto., console , vinyl roof, radio, w-sw, wheel covers. " You' ll Like Our Oua lity Way of Doing Busines~" WIN AT BRIDGE 307 V-8 engi ne, std . sh ift, extra good for model. 1970 Dodge .................... ~1495 Square Back, blue. '2 Dr ., 6 cy l., std . sh ift. one local owner . Sta . Wagon . ai r conditioni ng , 350 cu . in . V-8 eng in e, a uto. trans ., power brakes, power ste eri ng, nice . 2 Door, yellow with black interior, 4speed, radio. 1973 Gremlin................. s2295 . 1972 OfEVROLET PICKUP......... ..'2295 Open Eves. Tii6 - Til 5 P.M. Sat. 1970 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD ............. 1395 1973 Volkswagen ...........s2395 tires, blue finish wilh clean ca b. 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..... ; ................. 11295 1 2Door, 4speed, radio, red with beige interior. 6 cyl., 4 speed, radio 8' w ide body, 6 c yL engine, stand. trans. , radio, like new ...... ...... -.."'... 1973 Volkswagen ...........s2395 Sport Custom 8' Pickup, white over dark rec , V-8 engine. 4 speec trags., radio, good tires . Loaded with extras. Cadillac . Oldsmobile 992-3342 2 Door, radio, w-s-w tires , auto . trans . V-8 engine, automatic trans ., radio . KARR &VAN ZANDT .1970 FORD TORINO WAGON ................. 11295 1970 Volkswagen ........... s1395 Come see the Honda MT-250• 4 Door V-8 engine, automati c trans .• P. stee r ing, radio, good tires, vinyl interior , bl ue _fin lsh . A sharp car . 1966 CHEVEU! 4 DOOR ............ '495 Pickup . au t o. t rans ., power steerin g, like new orig inal red f inish , low m i leage . ) I: 1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500 ..........'995 Gold , black vinyl top , gold interior, full power equipment, new w -s-w tires. Climate Control air conditioning . ~ dr . Sedan One local owner , auto . trans., power steering . ::.. Locall Qw ner car, good tire~. 6 cyl. m th '>f and .J rd Iran":> .. radio, blue fini sh, spotl ess clean blur: infJ:or lt')r . '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille cc engine, 4 speed, one owner, Radial 1970 Ford ........................s1295 Gallipolis, Ohio Born from the dirt-and.bred for the street. 1970 FORD MAVERICK ..............11395 '5900 1972 FORD RANCHER0 ....................... 12495 Runabout, 16,000 tires, sharp. Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, 351 V-8, auto., P.S., lac. air, radio, vinyl roof. Local I owner. good 1ir r:<:., 6 r. tl. 111th '' 'JI ',rr,;, ft'. tr ;, n-, .. radio, blue finish , spotlf:\':. cl r:•Jrl tJhJf; •r. lt:(lrJ r Blue with blue interior, full power e quipment. steel radial tires, Climate Control air con ditioning . Sweep Out The '74" Models 1971 Pinto...................... ~1695 1970 NOVA CPE...................... !1495 '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille On lht.:<se Aut hor ize-d Ford Reconditioned Used Cars . If the new ones go up this will force used pr ices up . These are ttt all iirne low prices. Why •ake 7Sc for your dollar later on when you ca n get lull value now ? Eastern Ave:· WE ARE CLEANING~THE LOT TO MAKE ROOM FOR "75". Pinto SqUire Station Wagon, one owner, 18,000 miles, lugg•ge rack, auto. trans., radio, wheel covers, very sharp. WOOD MOTOR SALES .11895 -~ 1973 Ford ......................s2695 · '2295 SUMMER SELLING SPREE 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK CPE. SAVE NOW : •... ( Equipped w ith full stereo s ys te m , full powe r equi pme nt , tilt & telescope s teering wheel. steel - radial fir es, c rui se control a nd many other ex tras. We h,1vl' only lhL' follo w 1ng new 1974 Fords left received bl~ fort• Mily 6111 pr1cr r,11 se with follow1ng ba se price (freight, ilcn ss o r iC' ~ mu st be o1dd(' d - we charge no get ready charge) : auto . . trans. , r ed finish wi th blk . vi nyl top & inter io r . w-s·w tires. Exce ll ent cond . POMEROY MOTOR CO. CHARLIE WEBSTER SAYS • • . (Formerly Jeffers Chrysler Plymouth) 350 cu . in . V-8 e ng ine, P. steering , P. brakes, J 8: JOa .m_ tii6 :00 p .m.- noon on Sat. We thank vou for your coooeration . While, green vinyltop, green cloth interior, 6040 dual comfort seat . MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SPECIAL~ 72 CHEV. CUSTOM COUPE WE SELECT ONLY THE BEST If's vacation time again. Starting June 29th till July 9th Ma son Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the lOth . · NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPEC::TION STAT!ON SAlES DEPARTMENT 8:JOiiiiS :JO. Noon on Sal . 'I' ''· Tl - The SWtday Times· Se ntinel, SWlday . June 23, 1974 • ' . I •• __123-lt _ 417 Second Ave. For Sale Ph. 446·3575 For Sale For Sale . Gallipolis, Ohio · For Sale \972 HOND A c'yc l e, 450 C .C. 1973 MOBILE home l ~x 70 , all 1974 STE REO Radio com · SELE;CT common red br i cks, Phone <1<16 -4999 . . UL approv .. t i po u t. "b lnat ion wi t h 8· tra ck tap e any am oU n t, f i el d tile , cement 118-tf . eiPc underpin nin g . Mak e " o ff er .· bul lt -ln . Take over paymen ts block , .cemenl, m ortar . 245 -5069 after 5 we eK days, of $7 .55 per" month or pay Gallipoli s Block co ., 12211:;o 3 GLASS SHOWCAS ES , 1 Coca . anyt im e weekends . ba lan ce ' 10 1. 50. 446 0255 . , Pin e Sf . 446 2783. Cola pop cooler , l LaCross f 135 -tf 133 .tf 140-t f walk ·i n cooler , 1 new - -- - - - - - - - - - -· --~- ---.--- --- - - M i nakata Trolfing electric fo' · . motor , at cost . 446 -0636. 197.1 ZIG ZAG sewing m achine . ALLIS Ch illtners HO 4 Ooz1er , 146 ·3 This matfhi ne darns , em · good condit ion . 675-4149 . - - - -- - - - - - - ---,....,.· · ' broider s , overcasts , ali · l·U - ~f 4· MOBI LE t"lomes . 2 ---- ·1973 2. 1974 SU~UK I M C . 500cc, IO:WV "Vi tti out attachme n ts . Pay - - - - - - - - - - - -- bdrm•. 12 x 50 ; 1 ~ 1969 .3 . mileage , also baby si tt ing tn ba l ance of SJJ .50 &r pay 'SS per ·66 CHEVEL.l. E S.S. 402 ~u . ln .. .bdrJ11 . 1.2X6S ; 1.- ;·1959 2bdr rn .i our· home . ·Phone 446-7363 . month . Ca ll 446 025S , ,. spd . 4~6 -9621 . IOxSO. Ph . 742 ·5980. . 146 J 135 If . . ~ U4 -6 ./ • r . 108-U - ------'-:--- - - -- - - - --·-·--- .. -- ~- ~- -~ _..:._ _ _ ___ __ L ...__~ -- --------------- ' I ' 1 --------------•I ·I I ~. \ I ' �., '' • 28 - The Simday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, June 23, 1974 • Radio executive on college hoard RIO GRANDE Dr. Fr!lflciS W. Shane, president of the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees, and Dr: Alphus R.· Christensen, president of Rio Grande College, Saturday announced appoi ntment of William R. Mnich of Columbus oo the Rio Grande College soard of Trustees. Mr. Mnich 's term on the board will expire in 1978. His appointment brings to 26 the number of members on the Rio Grande College board of trustees. ,Born in Pleasant City, Ohio in 1926, Mnich i• " •raduate of If you're looking for the best value in u: Give me a . call today. You'll discover what's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in the world. ·Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Ho te l Bldg . Second Ave . Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -4290 Hom e 446 -45 18 Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there. .... WILLIAM MNICH Norma commercia l radio for two years, he was appointed General Manager of WBEX in Chillicothe at age 24. This Marchi prosecute anyone who commits fraud , or sells narcotics, or violates the civil rights of speech before the Nattonal Con ference for ..St a.t e an d County Consumer Office Ad· ' . . m1rustrators. "The world of business and finance are going to have oo engage in deeper soul searching that hopefully will lead to . . on a much broader self pohcmg . lik sea Ie. Th e busmessman, e the physician , has bumanitarian respon sibilities - whether he recognizes it or not," he added Saxbe warned that if businessmen insist on "cutting corners and breaking laws in their quest for profits /' they Last chance to apply is Friday Cohunbus, and they are the · parents of five children . The fam ily resides at 4567 Ravine a special ceremony at the Drive, Westerville, Ohio. Whi te House May 3, 1973, Mn ich is found er and In 1963, Mr. Mnich went to preside nt of the North Europe for three weeks at the American Broadcasti ng invitation of the United States Company which operates State Department on a WMN I-AM & _FM Radio. In familiarization tour, inspecting 1973, WMNI-FM introduced the posture of the United States quadra phonic FM stereo to in the framework of NATO. Central Ohio and today is the The trip covered England, only station· in Colum bus of- Scotland, France, Germany, ferin g tOis service. Luxembow·g and Italy. Mnich was one of the foun In 1968, as a member or the ders and char ter members of Ohio Trade Mission, Mr. Mnich th e Sl. John Chrysostom was in Tokyo and other Byzantine Catholic Church of Japanese ci ti es. Several Columbus, where he serves as million dollars in new business one of the cantors. He is also was generated for Oh io on this active in many civic and social trip. organizations. He has been Mnich activ ely pursues listed in 11 Who's Who in Ohio" several hobbies; having a fine and "Who 's Who in the Mid- coll ection of antique radios, west. " owns and restores antique He is the founder of the cars, has an interesting gun Captain E. V. Rickenbacker collection an d belongs to Americanjsm Award and several National organizations presented' this award to associated with ·these acPresident Richard M. Nixon in tivities. Jean we have no recourse but to prosecute as vigorous IY as we Lhan common criminals if they conspire to violate federal antitrust laws. . "If bilsinssmcn refuse to obey the antitrust laws, then another," Saxbe said i.n a University, he was active in GALLIPOLIS - Applicants for Oct. I classes are now being considered for admission to the Practical Nw-sing Program of Buckeye Hills Career Center in Gallia Coun ty. All interested persons sho uld make application immediately for testing. The applicant will be scheduled for testing after the payment of application and testing fees. The testing dates will close July 18, 197f ,, Applicants must meet the entrance requirem ents for selection in lhe nursing program . Applicants may be married, male, or female. There is no age limit. One class is admitted per year. For information for tuition, fees, finan cial aid, con tact the practical nw-sing school at the old Holzer Hospital Building, First & Cedar or call 446.J45G. you'll find it at State Farm ' campus and academic activities. Included among his accomplishments is the fact that he was the firs t manager of the first educational FM station in the United States at Ohio University. After being involved in being accepted Insurance WASHINGTON (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Saxbe has warned the country 's businessmen that they will be treated no differently rna de him the yo Wl ge~t man in the State of Ohio ;~nd possibly in U1e nation to hold such a position, He married the fo 1·mer Applicants to PNPprogram "Of\~· OWneR/ """ Ohio University and a veteran of the S. Navy, where he served through World War II in the South Pacific. While attending Ohio Businessmen urged to obey law of GALLIPOLIS - Friday, . June 28 has been set as the final day for making applications to the Gallia-Meigs Cwmunity Action Agency for the position of exec utive director and crew chief in Meigs County . The director's post requires a degree plus experience in public work a nd administration. The crew chief requires experience in the supervision of personnel. Interested applicants for either position should contact the Community Action Agency offices in the Gallia and Meigs · Coun ty Cow-thouses. Cou ld wreck the country's free . , enterprise system. "No one suggests that the manufacturer is to blame m every case of a consume_r complaint," Saxbe sa1d, but 11 time to revise the concept was th r 's own that it was e consume 'bTl to protect responsl 1 1 Y himself from fraud . .. . k 1't , bout time that I thin IS a we begin oo insist on some new . ... the other responslblhtles on side of the fence ." He sa1'd effective July I the Justice Department wo uld . . ed ures mstitute new proc. designed to speed the fllmg of · antitrust sw't s an d . sa1d the " department was settmg up a roving strike force that _would move around the co~n try · · ·tY antitrust deve Iopmg pnon cases." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VW COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ohio representatives will meet with officials of Volkswagen of Germany during a 1lklay tour of · Europe which began Wednesday about a proposed $1.5 billion manufacturing facility · in Ohio . David Sweet, director of the st.ate Economic and Community Dev e lopment Department, said Ohio is a major contender for lbe plant. M~ET I Pr ., Headquarters for Whirlpool JOHN LANIER John H. Lanier will serve as evangelist for revival services which will be held at 8 p.m. each evening beginning June 26 and ex· tending through July at the Carleton Church. The church, located three miles off Route 33 on County Road 18, is pastored by the Rev. Jay Sllles who invites the public. WASHERS AND DRYERS VOL. XXVI ·. NO. 50 ). r . . • "CI. The first vessels produced entirely of glass were manufactured in Egypt and Meso· potamia a bout 1500 B.C . Whirlpool 2-speed, 4-cycle automati c washer ~ ..... ... . -·~ ' P7404 DAVID ROUSH FT. SAM HOUSTON, Tex. - Dovid L. Rousb, son of Mrs. Gertrude C. Roush, Broolifield Rd., Columbus, w·as' named honor graduate of the !!-week Medical Service Corps Officer basic course at the Academy of Health Sciences of th" U. S. Army, Fl. Sam Houston, Tex. ·His father, Dale H. Roush, lives In Racine. 5 SECTIONAL HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM •• NAMES YOU I<NOW FUOUA - VINDALE - UNIBILT CERTIFIED - BERRINGTON College students tour_historical sites in east ·eUL APPROVED '11,900 PRICED e ROM He ~na l cto B A nchel o~ Ftdnkhn H.S "7J Hon ol ulu. Hawau Unfurnished LAST CHANCE_! ONLY ONE LEFT TO SELL 65x14 1973 MODEL •7995 Fuel Soec:Jahst Autos collide GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited in a two car accident at II:ii5 a.m . Friday on Rt. 7, three tenths miles north of Rt. 218. The Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an -auto driven by Robert E. Saunders, 18, Northup, pulled from a private drive and attempted to make a left turn as an auto operated by James A. McKelvey, 58, Medina, 0 ., moved to pass. The McKelvey car struck the Saunders , I vehicle - in the left side. There was moderate damage. Dav1d W C1ocl< £'tt Gheliln H S ·n Fork Lth Ope!ni OJ ' I Wood l,m d Hlll5; Cllt l Crash Rescuenldn Lnl(la ]u Gustm Royal H 5 '73 Royal C1ty. Wo~ s h .. Torn Pdltd ol o~ EICimmoHS JJ Chcldn .· Wo~sh Co~nnoneer Shetee M.m..l~:n Urve1 HS '7J load -size wa ter levels • 5 wate r temp selection s By United Press International SANDUSKY;' OHIO - LORRIE JANET KAPSTA, 26, an English teacher from Columbus, was crowned Miss Ohio here Saturday night from among 10 finalists in the annual pageant. A native of Cleveland, Miss Kapsta will represent Ohio in the annual Miss America contest in Atlantic City in September. "I'm overwhelmed," said the teacher from Franklin Junior · High School in the capital city . "The final five finalists I thought were sensational. "When it came to the last two people (first runnerup Deborah Ann Pellegrini and herself) I just held my breath," she added. Measuring 36-24-36, Miss Kapata is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Kapsta, Parma Heights. Her father teaches education at the Cleveland Boys School, located in Hudson, Ohio. e Mag ic- Mix' lint Ii ller e Super SUR GILATOR''' ag itator • Blea ch dispenser See the complete line of Whirlpool Washers - Dryers . Air Conditioners . Refrigerators Dishwashers at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. Always plenty of free parking . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASillNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger called a news conference for today to restate his denial that no--secret deals have been made with the Soviet Union to change tbe strategic arJI11l limitation agreements signed two years ago. The session was scheduled to be a briefing on President Nixon 's trip to the USSR but statem~ nts by Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., have changed the priorities. On Friday, Jackson said that Kissinger made a "secret deal" which permitted the Soviets to exceed their nuclear missile limits agreed upon in the SALT negotiations . "! want to emphasize that no secret deal has been made which permitted any change in the totals outlined in. the 1972 agreement," Kissinger said in a weekend statement. " It is regrettable that this false suspicion has been raised just before the President's trip to the Soviet Union." Bltlrllnghilm, Ala 5Wl lchboard 0pci<Jiot ]nhn R Lo Presll HS '73 Lcv1ltown. New York Compu ter Ope, a·ror Bry<'ln T Much Mtlwaukee Sr H S 73 B10okl•"!ld Wt '$ Mtltta ! ~ Pohcemcm Etlwo~rd A Wa lker Nort hst<'H H S "]3 Hoovet ~vil le. Pa •r . 'r - ' '· Pleas!ml Valley Hospital as a result of the storm which struck this area fir st at 11:10 p.m. and then after sweeping · U1roug h in one direc tion ca me buck in still anolher stronge r impact. I I ~~:1 ~ah~~ew:~~ st~~~~l~g ~~t~~~~ ror some res t after working obse rv a nce TEN CENTS .. ' . . I ' ' I '• { the Meigs However, overshadowing the muse um only la st week. Visitors Sunday loved th e colorful mini-theater done in a red and plum color scheme. A constant multi-slide show was underway in the new minithea ter showing many Meigs County communities and poin Is of local interest. The slides were prepared for the Sunday "initiation " of the new room at the museum by Gerard and Elizabeth Hilferty and James Maule. The new mini-theater which has been constructed so as to serve numer ous purposes was most enthusiastically received by the large crowd attending Heritage Sunday . The theater, the first room in the museum to be completed, was provided by Mrs. Nancy Reed ' of Pomeroy and Mrs. Betty McGinness of Gallipolis in memory of their mother, Julia Baker Bean. The Hilfertys designed the theater which will serve young and old Meigs Coun tians many ways in BUSY COPIER - Gerard Hilferty, active with the ·efforts to establish the Meigs Museum as a functional building_ was kept busy during the annual Heritage Sunday of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society copying old photos and papers brought by visitors to the museum ,Sunday . The copies will go into the museum 's archives. Looking on is C. E. Blakeslee, president of the historical society. A display of photos of local scenes from yesteryear was shown Sunday at the museum and personnel - Mrs. Shirley Husted and Mike Gerlach from the Meigs County Bi· Ce ntennial Commission offered literature on how residents can participate in the 200th anniversary of the nation. Members of the Meigs Chapter of the American Association of University Women were hostesses . Mrs. .June Ashley was in charge of n~ceiving con. tributions to lie used in converting the Meigs Museum into a fun ctional structure. · Winning prizes of $10 each for their essays in the annua l essay contest of the society were Helen Musser King of Riley, Kan sas whose subject was "The New Lima School"; Gayle Price, Portland, on "The Old Por tland Church", "N igger Jack" and HCivil War Letters" ; Geneva King, Pomeroy Route 2. "Carleton Ch ur ch Hi story"; Go ldie Clendenin, Portland, Route I, " Hazel School " , " Berry Pic king Time " and "Other Memories''; Leona Hensley, Long Bottom, "I Remember " dealing with store keeping over the years. Prizes of $7 each went to Janet Morris, Rutland , "The Pome roy-Middleport Street Car Line "; Nellie Parker, Pomeroy Route 3. "Housekeeping Then": Paul Lambert, Rutland, "The Day Disaster Struck" dealing with a 192G fire in Rutland ; "Gladys years to come . Morgan , Pomeroy Route 3, During the afternoon , Mr. "Early Memories of Meigs Hilferty was busy copying old County Fair" and "Threshing photographs and histori ca l Time on the Farm"; Wilbur papers brought oo the museum Parker, Pomeroy Route 3, by visitors. The copies will go "Eady Lumbering"; Mrs. into the museum archives. (Continued on needed because most supervisors don't know how to deal constructively with alcoholics or other troubled employes. They tend to take immediate and unduly harsh action or will " kill , with kindn ess" by delaying indefinitely to take any action . - The third block is a single referral so ur ce wit hin the company. This person prpvides a link between the troubled employe and someone in the community who can help. - The fow-th block is insuran ce coverage for alco holism ide ntical to in· surance coverage for any other illness. Promotional materials are needed to let the employes know that the company has a program . Also, educationa l (Continued on page 2) Two persons were arrested following traffic accidents on Pomeroy 's West Main St. Saturday, Pomeroy police reported, At 8:40 p.m. Rodney Carl, Pomeroy, was stopped in line of traffic when his car was hit in the rear by one driven by Vernon Little , Middleport. Little was cited to court for failw-e to maintain assured left of center 'and hit a· west clear dista nce. hound vehicle driven by Ray There were no injuries and VanMeter, Jr., Clifton, W. Va. only minor property damage. There were no personal At 9:10 p.m., Dan Follrod, injuries .but heavy damage to Pomeroy, was traveling east both vehicles . on West Main St. when he went Follrod was arrested for off the street on the right and driving while intoxicated. struck a power pole, ·went on WINNERS NAMED ::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::;::::::::~:::::m::::::~::::::::;:;:::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK . HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS initiated al a dinner held at the Shrine Park in Racine Saturday evening following the frog jumps were, first row,l-c, Earl E. Stephenson, Judge of !be Court of Appeals; Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith, C. WUllam O'Neill, Ex-Governor of Ohio, now Chief Justuce of the &tpreme Court; Syracuse Mayor Herman Loodon, Athens Mayor oOnatd Barrett, Tim Kerr ; second r~, Mary Colmer, Dorqthy Karr, Bobbie Holzer, Bill C~elski, Pt. PleaSl!JII Mayor Jolm C. Musgrave, Athens · Realtor Elmer Jones, Frog Wayland, Athens ?fobate Judge Gordon 1B. . l '\ of County Peioneer and Historical Society Sunday again proved to be a highlight attraction of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Ove r 600 visitors fil ed through the museum during Sunday's observance to view a collection of colorful work by Mary Bruce Sharo n, an Ameri ca n primitive , a Smithson ian Institute exh ibit. exhibit probably was the new mini-theater completed at the ' Weather Gray; third row, Richard Poulin, Dean Lutz, Keith Baker, Robert Wingett and William Bryant. Unable to attend were, Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, , Nedra Jones, Andy Anderson, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles, Middleport Mayor Joljg Zerkle and Chet Tarmehill. Approximately 150 , persons attended the dirmer featuripg barbecue chicken, baked ham, potato salad, bake beans and slaw. In chitrge of serving were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eich, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed. Partly Sllflny today. Highs in the 60s .and lower 70s. Mostly clear and quite cool tonight. Lows tonight in the 40s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with highs in upper 60s a~d . l ower 70s. I .,' e Pomeroy police .arrest two .. These ar,e 4 few members of the Class ol '73 who found what 'they were look H1g form today's Army, Over 600 at Herit age day By Bob H9eflich The annual Herita ge Day • FQR INFORMATION : See your Army Recruiter at 221 Col. Road in Athens. . · .., • General Motors , American property wa s flattened and a number of heifers and a wi th Also utilities suffe red fr om the storm's rage with falling trees kn oc king out pow~ r ctnd telephone lines in all sections uf tl1e coun ty, while service was di srupted as long as 24 hours in some instances. Tired and wea ry work crews PHONE 992-2 156 that with help, 50 to 80 percent of the employed alcoholics will recover, and lastly, without. help, alcohol will probably kill the alcoholic, drive him to a mental institution or send him to prison. Perrin said furt her: -The programs themselves are simple and inexpensive. They consist of six "building blocks," which each company accepts, rejects, or molds to fi t its particular need and situation . - The first block is a management policy statement "on alcoholism. The critical point here is that management goes on record as stating that alcoholism is an illness and employes suffering from alcoholism will be treated like employes suffering . from any other illness. This is important. Alcoholics are usually afraid to seek the help th ey need because they believe they will be Ire a ted like mora I weaklings rather than like people with a serious health problem . - The second building block is a mana&ement procedure, Franklin City Manager Bernard Eichholz requested 'Gov. John, J. Gilligan declare the ci ty of 10,000 a disaster area and the residents of Lebanon remained wiUwut electricity late Sunday night as a result of heavy rains and high winds in southwestern Ohio Saturday VISIT MUSEUM ~ Mrs. Wanda Eblin, rif!ht, and her daughter, Rebecca, were among the hundreds who visited the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday to view the Smithsonian exhibit of the works of Mary Bruce Sharon 'during Heritage Sunday. The works will be on display at the museum all of this week. Mec hiln/c J . , I ' The Rev . W. H. Perrin, director of. the Meigs County Center on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse, today announced a new service for alcoholics proving successful elsewhere. He will assist any busi ness or Meigs County gover nm ent agency willing to initiate an "e mpl oye alcoholism program ." designed to offer help to alcoholics and other troubled employes before they lose their health, their families or their jobs. The re are over 1,000 organizations in the U. S. that have implemented such programs. Among them are of Point Pleasant. A large quantity of feed wer e a ls o among the losses Today the Shadle farnHy- is ''tlwnkful no one was hurt " . That seemed tu be their prime concern when reac hing their night. home after the strong winds (Continued on page 21 :.~t ·Alcoholism is program targ~t Airlines, the City of Cleveland, DuPont, The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., and Western Electric. . The Rev . Perrin said these organizations have developed programs for their employes CARACAS - DELEGATES FROM 148 nations returned' to_ because they know that most of the ~~egotlating tables today in an effort to keep the floundermg , the 10 million alcoholics in this dispulei>lagued third United Nations Law of the Sea conference country are employes, the afloat. average alcoholic is costing his Before beginning its major task of revising the law of lbe sea, company and himself about 25 ('Continued on page 2) per cent of hi• onnnol ....rv. Co ntrary to popular belief. good 1obs aren'tthat hard to ftnd these d ay3 Not. that IS, tf you know where to look And a better p lclCe to look than torlay 's Army you won't ltnd Our m nftdence ;s based on these simple facts One. We have more JObs to off er I he Class of '74 than anyone Military or CIV tl taii. I About 70,000 openings. 1 Two. The JObs are the kmd you don't.usually step into nght ou t of high school Electronics, construction com puters, tech meal repair, communications and law enforcement are a few of the over 300 good, steady jobs we offer Three. Although the )Obs we offer 1 ~recon sidered "skilled labor;' we don' t reqUJre that you alreadv possess the skill We'll teach you everything you need to kn ow m o ur traming courses (Expenence wtll come on the JOb I ' . . Four You choose the exact JOb training you want before you e[l list And, if you quahfy, you 'll get it. Guaranteed in wnting . That's our job offer to the C lass of '7 4 We thmk it'll pay you to look into it. After all. look what it did for the Class of '73.-.. ' I ~ l~m l Tt •:~ ' 35 sorne nine miles soutlleast and fall ing limbs . F'i vc persons were treated enttne MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1974 had made th eir path, Individual houses on the farm were checked one Qy one for Perhaps the largest in- U1is assurance. Baled hay for dividual loss resul ted at the next winter was lost as well as Mount Vernon Farms on U.S. a number of big trees. endless hou rs l/l muking repa irs to resture telephone mid t;!lectric serv ice . barn on the James B. Shadle cancellation of the sky diving exhibition. 600 persons did visit there to view a The heavy rains created extremely muddy Smi lhson iar collection of works by Mary conditions ncar the Pomeroy Junior High Br uce Sharon and to preview the new miniSchool where the othj!r Regatta activities theater. took place. As the result or the weather and the The Me igs Co unt y Pioneer and boat racing ca ncellation , downtown Hisotrical Society had to cancel its plans Pomeroy - always packed on Sunday for several OUtdoor activities plann ed as a afternoon dw-ing Rega tta Weekend - was part of Heritage Sunday but the museum pretty much like other Sundays, quiet and was open to the public and despite the subdued, unseasonable cold and nasty weather over GENTL E, . PERMANENT PRESS, SUPER WASH e 2 A Jewish boy reac hes the age of manhood at 13, when he celebrate s hi s Bar Mitzvah. RIO GRANDE - Thirty - Sheree Rockw ell, Charlene Griffin, Betty Lambert, and nine Rio Grande College Griffin, Susie Conley, Linda Melody Eggleston . students under the leadership of C. Robert Leith , assistant professor of history, recently concluded the college's fifth "History on Wheels" trip to colonial, revolutionary, and Civil War historical sites in Virginia, Maryland, an d Washington, D. C. While at the nation's capital, above, they were led on a tour of the Capitol Building by Ohio Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller. Pictw-ed with Cong. Miller are, standing 1-r, Bob Porter, Professor Leith, . Randy Adkins, Ray Weiher, Phil Slaten, Howard Mc,Daniel, Kurt Smith, Ben Snyder , Roger Stover, and Ray Roberts; seated top, Darrell Street, Jim Davis, Jeff Slaten ; Bruce Schafer, and AI Al11n L Boy1l Debora Lee Ro.sch Edward C1•tlo!il Morehart; seated secoqd row, Ft Cdmpbell HS '73 W Ci1Holhon H S T1 M,lSe'> Lakc H S "73 Belle Peters, Becky Card, Foil Campbell, Ky Cl.t lksv tlle. Tenn Ml)!;es Ldh:l, Wo~sh Hellcoptet C rewch u!l F uld.nre Cletk lulautt v Fut:> Tedm Leadet Linda Canter, Linda Wagner, Sarah Deem,. Amilda Noll ; sea ted, third row, Elai ne Horner, Diane Polcyn, Becky Hendrickson, Earlene Carman , Kathry Roberts, Cindy Roberts, Mrs. Jol!tme Roberts, and Pam Mead, and seated, fow- th row, Mrs. Marvella Smith, Stephanie Crossen, Sunday, which was have to been the "big day" of Big Bend Regatta Weekend outdoor activities sponsored by the Poineroy Chamber of Commerce, was washed out. A severe storm Saturday night created Ohio River conditions which made hoal racing Sunday impossible and so the racing program was called off by the Lorain Outboard Boating Associa tion, The cloudy and cold weather Sunday brought • 2 wash speeds anp 4 cyc les inc lu'di ng NORMAL, Dyou ga'&duate in June, tbis is what you could be doillg in September. e3 BEDROOMS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO etgs trailer homes, a police radio tower t-J nd nwnerous {Jlhcr damages from up rooted tree:; Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M11smt Area ' eTOTAL ELECTRIC •SLIDING GLA~S DOORS PT. PLEASANT - Twisting winds that s we pt thr ou~h Mason County late Saturday night left a path of destruetio'l,> resultin g in personal injuries. UJC loss of barns, cattle, mobile • y .;; tlltiiUIIU eSHINGLE ROOF ~tOri! I. - -, s.- •HOUSE TYPE SIDING A twister that struck Meigs pa ~ able . One WHY tnlffic was County Saturday about mid- possible late Sunday Hfternoon. night Gaused heavy property Few Property owners in the damage from upper Syra cuse area escaped the uprooting of a 00 Letart Falls. The wind tree. Other par ts of the county des troyed utility bui ldin gs, damaged homes, ripped up escaped se ri ous dama ge, apparently. trees and destroyed crops, At Pla nis the roof was take n ROUGH IN GALLIA off the home of William It was a mira cle no one was Hoschar. His house is located k1lled during Saturday's severe oo SR 338. wind and rain s torm which Flore nce Thornton of East struckGallia County at 10:57 p. . Letart , reported her trailer m . Property damage is exhome was m oved off its foundation. Trees fell on the pected to run into thousa'nds of home of Vernon Donahue, dollars as tornado-li ke winds letting a dre nching rain into all uprotted trees, knocked dow n portions of the house. ' utility lines and poles, cr ushed Eulah Wolfe 's home was cars, tore down fences a11d SljTrounded by uprooted trees, ripped off lops of ba rns, sil os · but not damaged! and homes . In the Letar t and East Letart At least 14 persons were left areas residents were without homeless after their homes and electricity most of the night. trailers were destroyed by the The corn crop in the rich s torm . Some res id ents bottom area was leveled but required treatment at Hol zer the tomato crop had little Medical Center. No one was visible damage . se riously injur ed. Trees on the East Letart Near ly an inch and a half of Road made it almost im- rain fell durin g· the 45-min ute Big day washed out ..a A Stilt ftlln Fire lfld Casualtr CGIIlllltfiW Home Otfict: Rloomillflotl. lll inois r · '/ BARN LOST - A twister struck Saturday at midnight causing damage from upper Syracuse to Letart Falls. The barn above leased by Virgil Roush, was leveled. Inside were three tractors and approximately 260 crates of cabbage. In order to get the cabbage out, which was shipped Sunday, the men literally sawed their way into the wrecked structure. - WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET • torm ra es ..,. I t ' .' I • r .. I' •• 'I .. I I Winners in the Casting Derby · held Saturday morninc at the Generally fair through the Pomeroy tennis court under 10 period . Temperature• years of age were, David Barr, first; Rodney , Tripp, second, moderating through t~e and Randy Murray third. over period. Daytime highs !near 70 Wednesday warming Into · : th 80 b F id Lo H~· years of age wmners were e s Y r ay. ws a. 'Mike Owens first· Tim night In the 50s. Tucker, . sec.ond. ~nd Eric 1 ::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:~:~~:~:::~:!:::::::::::::!:~:~!3: Roush, thit'd. r I I , l .{ • t • . ·' ' ' � 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 23, 1974 carnahan eddy gemeinhardt raines sampson taylor