https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d1ed3996eea71d439db6cc7cde42b250.pdf 13acf18acb350be3e140d581f442bc60 PDF Text Text ·. ' HOSPITAL NEWS BENEFITS EXTENDED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate voted Wednesday to (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page I) extend from eight to 10 years thus tar. "I just want to express my firm conviction that the ~licy of the time post-Korean War In closing, I!Gstic read a Holzer Mectl~al Center such individuals ... has nothing In common with the interests of veterans are eligible for ffrlm Atty. General letter (Discharged, June 27) the peoples," said Brezhnev. "It is a policy that attests to the government educational ' William J. Brown (See Sharon Belcher, Mrs. unwillingness or inability of its proponents to take a sober look at benefits . separate story elsewhere In William Biggs and son, Connie the realities of the present-4ay world." . today'& paper) which urged PAINESVILLE, . Ohio (UPI) lion!' "As a result, almost all utilities Cade, Helen Cossin, Mrs. Nixon answered in his toast, "We both seek peace. But we seek citizens In southern Oblo to - Karl H. Rudolph, · president Construction costs or utility are increasingly dependent on Robert Day and daughter, contact Sen. Harry Annof the Cleveland Electric Dlwn· facilities have risen fasl<lr than the outside money market, Elizabeth Denney, Miles Dice, a peace that is more than simply absence of war ... We must still do everything we can to negotiate agreemen~ that will lessen the strqug, Logan, and Senate inating Co., said today the en- most other costs of doing bus- where the cost of borrowing is Daniel M. Evans, Pamela burden of armaments on our peoples and the danger of war." (Continued· from page 1) President Pro-Tem Ted vironmental situation in Ohio inesg, Rudolph said, adding that too high." Gilliam, June Fredrick Huff, Nixon began lils 'second"ila •Ui 'I}, thSo~~et cawif today by sources of leaked news stories Columbus, and ask Gray, -as it affects electric utilities time-lags in gaining rate relief Rudolph said in order for the Brenda Hunt, Mrs. George placing a wreath at tne ww~ v• .. ! -~!!. :SJI.ta today~ he claims has made it im· that they approve HB 1090, a -is taking on critical propor- have made it difficult to keep country's utilities to meet al- Jackson and son, Iva Jarrett, soldier. On his drive back to the Kremlin, he suddenly slop possible for htm to get a lair drug abuse control bill now lions . up. most unlimited power demands Dorothy Jenks, Rosey Jones, the car and jwnped out to shake hands in a crowd estimated at triaL stuck In the Senate Rules "As of July I, 1975, utilities "While capital costs and op- of the future, they must have George Knapp, Tracy Lewis, . - White House special Committee. must meet air pollution control erating coots in out industry are rate increases on a timely Shirley Likens, Edgar Long, 1,000 persons. "Greetings, greetings" and "Good luck" were shouted to him counsel Dean Burcli called the Unless the rules committee standards which cannot be at- moving up, the granting of rate basis. Brenda Maley, Gertrude from the crowd, surprised at his appearance but kept informed of House Judlcary Conunittee's schedules a vote on the bill, tained," Rudolph told the 1974 relief falls behind," he said. Markle, Karen Miller, Lloyd his visit by the Russian press. impeachment inquiry "a efforts at drug reform will be legislative conference of the Moore, Clara Mossbarger, The stop made Nixon 15 minutes late for his talks and when he partisan lyncli mob" because Greater Cleveland Growth AsJudy Myers, Uoyd Peterson, and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived, they found of the panel's decision Wed- dead for ·two years. Seated on main stage were sociation. "First, because the Barbara Pratt, Mrs. Thomas Brezhnev chatting with American reporters. nesday to limit the number of Paul Willer, city manager; technology is not available, anct Rafferty and son, Forster A reporter asked what they would talk about and Brezhnev witness it will permit Nixon's Jim Saunders, Gallia County .second, even if it were, faciliSilcox, Karen Sloan, Paul stretched out his arms, saying, "There is alist that long. The defense lawyer to call. Shl!riff; Robert S. Betz, ties could not be installed in •Stanley, William Walters, first thing on the list is strengthening friendly rela lions." -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, municipal judge; Winowich; time to meet the deadline. Sharon Warner, James Watts, Brezhnev then went to Nixon and told him that the reporters D-Minn., denied any personal John Taylor, city police chief; "The choice between violating Mary L. White, Ozelma Woody, had been asking about the subject of their talks. . knowledge of wrongdoing in Ronald Calhoun, common the law or depriving our custoKathy Wright. "They always do," Nixon replied. the acceptance of illegal pleas court judge; Dean mers of electric power is not iBirlhs) While her husband was busy negotiating, Pat Nixon visited a contributions from coran enviable one . It is a matter Gallia County sheriff's by Eugene Ellis of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Juniper, a circus training school wh~re she saw two aeralists bniSh .e,ach porations for his 1972 cam- Evans, city solicitor; Bill Eachus,. assistant county the utility industry is pondering deputies Thursday arrested Snowden said the attack was daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mr. other in !Ught-with no serious ' consequences-al)<l later at.. paign. A report prepared for prosecutor; Gary Bane, carefully and one that deserves three juveniles, ages 17 and 16, the Senate Watergate Comnot provoked. Snowden was and Mrs. Mark Haley, a son, tended a tea by Mrs. Brezhnev and Mrs. Podgorny. juvenile court probation officer thoughtful attention by the pub- on charges of breaking and Cheshire. In a development in U.S.Soviet relations apparently not mittee charged Wednesday and Bostic. lic and the environmental'pro- entering Cottrell's Grocery struck around the left eye. Ellis directly related to Nixon's visit, Occidential Petroleum Co. an- that Humphrey and Sen. said that Snowden caused the Members of the Gallia ~ction agency," he added. Store at Porter on June 15. fight. nounced that its chjlirman, Armand Hammer, would sign the Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., had both Veterans Memorial Hospital County C~apter, American Rudolph said it was necessary They will appear in Gallia ADMISSIONS - Roy Sears, largest agreement ever between a govenunent and a private received illegal contributions. Another witness, James Fife Red Cross distributed drug to clea11 up the environment, County Juvenile Court Moncompany. of Rt. 2, Cheshire, said Ellis Middleport; Harold Evans, abuse pamphlets. A display of CEJ is spending nearly noting day. The deal between Occldentlal and the Soviet Union to provide started the fight and damaged Middleport; Michael Ward, various drugs were available $2 million a month on pollution According to Silas J. the interior of the bar. No Parkersburg; Tammy Tyree, chemical fertilizer was expected to be worth $20 billion. for viewing below the stage. control and environment im- Hamilton, department inIn another annotrncement, the son of Jewish electrochemist Middleport; Golda Roush, charges have been filed . ment,- but said it had not been vestigator, several items taken The session lasted two hours Middleport; Cora Jewell , Benjamin Levich said the Russians had agreed to allow him to Deputies investigated two (Continued from page 4) · and 15 minutes . It was demonstrated that the stan- at the store were confiscated. emigrate to Israel by the end of 1975. acts of vandalism. Owen Albany. lett of Mansfield, 4 and 2, and recorded by WJEH Radio, and dards being established were Taken in the B&E were 45 The Soviets' policy on Jewish emigration has been a major then birdied three holes on the DISCHARGES - Theron Cordell of Thompson Rd . feasible or even necessary to Timex watches, 10 other stumbUng block in the U.S. Congress to giving special trade back nine to beat Jeff Goett· hopefully, will be played back reported someone shot holes in Durham, Sean Meadows, Irene maintain the general quality of watches and live guns. to the public on Saturday, treatment to Russia, but Levich's son said he did not think the man of Springfield, 4 and 3. several windows at the Bethel Darst, Thelma Berry. health. Deputies Thursday also Church on Thompson Rd. and decision had anything to do with Nixon's trip. ' Although Hollman was just starting at 9 a. m. "There is no proof that sulfur investigated an alleged brawl someone cut cables at Cenplus one for the day, he said dioxide emissions are harmful," at the Merry-Go-Round on PLEASANT VALLEY terville Elementary School. · "my game was erratic." said Rudolph, who emphasized Story's Run Rd. in Cheshire DISCHARGES - Okey The 17-year-old Crouch that coal was vital to CEJ's op- Twp. (Continued from page 1) Jordan, Henderson; Anthony (Continued from page 1) ousted ' Phil Jacobs of A. Buehl, Miss Frances Ihle, Needlework will eration. because it accounts for Arnold E. Snowden, Jr., Cemiti, Point Pleasant; Cecil legal nudity. Springfield and Gene Bellato of Covina, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. 98 per cent of electric genera- Middleport, said he was struck Duncan, New Haven; James Youngstown by 3 and 2 scores. Raymond Furbee, Racine be shown 5 days tion and that CEI has long-term Kegley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. COLUMBUS- CLEVELAND U. S. DISTRICT COURT has Crouch, who was third in the Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Bob coal contracts to provide about There will be a needlework Gilbert Logan and son, ihe Nixon administration to free $497 million for con- Class AAA state tournament ordered 90 per cent of the firm 's fuel display at the Middleport Gallipolis Ferry; Elzie struction of sewage treatment plants in Ohio. The action came in last year, said he had practiced Hoeflich, Mrs. Nellie H. Tracy, requirements. Pomeroy Route 2, and the Big Public Library Tuesday Devault, Leon. a lot for this tourney, and pretwo suits flled by Atty. Gen. Williams J . Brown in October of last Have Enough Capacity Bend Minstrel Association. through Saturday next week. year and this past February. The suits charged the federal ferred match play. "I stay • "As a result, we have suffiChecks payable to the Meigs l.__ On exhibit will be afghans, Environmental Protection Agency with unlawfully withholding looser and don't get mad at County Historical Society • clent capacity and fuel," Ru· quilts, needlepoint, emsewage treatment funds allocated by Congress for fiscal years myself so much," he said . dolph said. "There is no electric should be mailed to P. 0. Box broidery, tube painting, The 16-year-old Miller elimi- 145, Pomeroy . 1973, 1974 and 1975. energy crisis in northeast Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - On crocheting and knitting. Books Cloudy tonight and Saturday, Brown said only $9 billion of the total $18 billion authorized by nated Andy Chamman of and we do not expect there will Feb; 13 Craig Mcintyre asked pertaining to the handiwork chance of showers mostly Congress for sewage treatment plants across the nation was Dover, 3 and 2, and more easily be if coal remains readily avail- local secretary Linda O'C01mor will also be displayed, eastern third and little change released and that Ohio's proportionate share of the funds was cut ousted Kevin Trem of Brun· able and if the environmental to lunch at a local hotel. After Library hours for the Mid- in temperature. Low tonight in by more than 50 per cent swick, 5 and 4, as he only .had (Continued from page 1) agencies are willing to let us they were seated and ordered dleport Ubrary are Monday, the mid 50s to lower 60s. High one three putt green in 64 holes smaller scope, 1 would burn it." their meal he excused himself Wednesday and Friday, 1-5:30 Sa~urday in the upper 70s east at Possum Run. imagine, .than most people Rudolph stressed that this - and never came back. LOCAL TEMPS p. m., Tuesday lifRI"Thursday, "I can'~ keep up with the suspect," Saxbe said. "And it BONDS FORFEITED country's continued economic Miss O'Connor, 23, who 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., and The temperature in downThree defendants forfeited town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ' bigger guys on drivers, so 1 obviously shows a concerted prosperity depended on thought Mcintyre was going to Saturday, 9:30a. m. to 5 p. m. bonds in the court of Pomeroy Friday was 69 degrees under have to specialize on putting effort to be restrained and adequate and inexpensive sup- the men's room, has filed a $5 The library will be closed July and chipping," ~ said. Mayor Dale Smith Thursday cloudy skies. plies of energy, adding that law suit through the small 4. responsible." night. They were Dan Folirod, "nuclear energy is one of the claims division of the Franklin Pomeroy, $250 on a driving essential tools in the eventual County Municipal Court to while intoxicated charge; Max GIBSON TO VISIT solution of the energy crisis. It recover the cost of a taxi baclt Dr. Donald J . Gibson, to her job. is safe and clean." Sunday School attendance on Hill, Racine, $30 for disturbing He pointed out that CEI, as Mcintyre explained the girl Colwnbus, superintendent of June 23 was 33 with offering of the peace, and Vernon Little, part of a power pool, will have had stood him up on dates the Central Ohio District of the $14.76 . Worship service Middleport, $30 assured clear ownership interest in eighi liu· twice before and he decided to Church of the Nazarene, will be followed at II a. m. with the distance. clear power generation units take her to lunch and then at the Syracuse ChUfch of the Rev. Meece speaking from UNIT ASSISTED when they are completed-"an leave to show her she shouldn't . Nazarene at 10:45 a.m. Sunday John 1:29-36. "This Man, the RACINE - The Racine indication of the importance we treat people that way. Mcln· when the worship service is Sacrificial Love of GOd." Atplace on this form of genera-, lyre said even if the CO\D't rules held. tendance was 15 offering Emergency Squad was called Main Store and Mechanic Street Open . to assist Harriet Hyatt, Rt. 2, he must pay her the $5 it would $10.75, pledge $3.00. Many local families and Racine, at 10:05 a. m. Friday. be worth it for the satisfaction 1- - - - - - - - - - . . he CALL ANSWERED got from the incident. relatives from here and She was taken to Veterans Both Friday and ·Saturday Night Until 8 O'Clock The Pomeroy Emergency elsewhere a tlended funeral Memorial HospitaL We Sti II Have • Squad answered a· call Thurs- services for John W. Taylor, 96, Plenty of WILL HEAD AMA day morning for Mrs. Clyde at the Alfred UM Church CHICAGO (UPI) - Dr. Max· Scott .on King's Hill. She was Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and H. Parrott, 59, a Portland, taken to Pleasant Valley visited at the White Funeral TEACHER EXCHANGE CHAGRIN FALLS, Ohio Ore., obstetrician and Hospital. Home previously. . (UP!)- William O'Neil, a forgynecologist, Thuraday was -Womens Sportswear Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. eign language and in-Womens Uniforms named president-elect of the ·-Daytime Dresses Including White Woode, Connl Woode, who had ternational relations teacher at -Mens Sport Coats American Medical TO HOSPITAL been spending the week with nearby Kenston High School, is -Swim wear Association. Parrott will take -Mens ·Dress Slacks The Middleport Emergency Mr. and Mrs. William.Carr and -Womens Sleepwear to be one of six American ·office as the AMA's 130th Squad answered a call to -Mens Shirts family, and Clifford Hayes of Your Thom MeAn Store president at the organization's Bradbury at 3:11a.m. Friday Middleport, brother of Mrs. educators participating next -Pressure Canners -Summer Toys Middleport, 0 . Atlantic City convention next for Earl Werner who was taken Woode, went to Circleville fall in the American Field -RCA Radios -Bassett Bedroom Suites year. to the Holzer Medical Center. Friday afternoon and spent the Service exchange program -Ready To Finish Furniture with the Soviet Union, -Table Covers night with Mr. and Mrs. Clair -Sheets and Pillow Cases The Kenston school system -Bicycles Woode there, then all went on will host a Russian teacher for to Columbus on Saturday at two months. O'Neill, who will attend services for their remain on the Kenston school And At The Warehouse on Mechanic Sale brother-in-law and uncle John payroll while abroad, will rePiatt, husband of Beulah swne his teaching duties here ' RCA Calor TV Sets • Room Size Rugs - Glidden Paint Hayes. They returned to their the second semester. homes here Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Carr did chores for the Woodes. Sunday overnight and home while she is hoopitalized. Mr. and Mrs. George Guthrie Monday morning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode were were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bainum the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of Hillsboro, who went on back D. woode. to Colwnbus to visit briefly there, on their way to church camp near Canton, where they will spehd 10 da~s or two weeks visiting other relatives before returning to Hillsboro. Vicki carr suffered a painful aceldent with a ·lawn mower 992-3629 POMEROY WITH last week and was taken to a Parkersburg hospital for observation and treatment but is recovering nicely· at home. Martha Elliott a patient in ·HAMMOND, INDIANA Holzer Hoopital, expects to be transferred to. University Hospital at Columbus soon. Her husband, Warren, and 7:00 NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNDAY NIGifT-7:30 PM) their son have been on vacation and are taking care of the *YOUTH EMPHASIS Electric ·utilities said in critical -situation '' Drug 'a buse .Agreements • ·~ i 'j COMPLETE COURSE - Seventeen members of the Gallia County · volunl<!er Squad Joe Strub le of received certificates recently for completing 60 hours of instruction in emergency victim care -- skills and techniques. Left to right are Bob Cooper, Bev Harrison, Susan Stanley, Linda Jef· ··fers, Joe Struble, instructor; Marvin Ours, Joe Voreh, Phil Underwood, Bill Gunnell , Dannie PorrJeroy taught Mink, Jeff Fulkerson, Lee Hemphill and Kenny Cremeens. Not pictured - Jon Lynch, Jim Ward, Ross Hamrick and Dave Phillips. volunteer class Volunteer ·medical technicians complete course GALLIPOLIS - Seventeen Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad medi cal tec hnicians received cer~ tificates for completing 60 hours or instruction in emergen~y victim care skills and techniques at the close of the last class period recently. Individual cards were Sall Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education, in cooperation with the .Gallia, Jackson, Vinton Joint VilCational SchooL Strub)e praised the members of the class for their community spirit in improving thelr efficie ncy as emergency medical technicians. Struble ,. tmts VOL. 9 NO. 22 I GALLI POLlS-POI NT PLEASANT SU NDAY, JUNE 30, 1974 I I lh ' I STORE WIDE EN[).()f.JHE-MONTH SALE ' ' BIG SAVINGS THESE TWO DAYS ON: heritage house ···~ . HARRISON WILSON, HOST of the museum at Fort Meigs, a part of Forest Acres Park north of Rutland, points to an ox-yoke on display at the museum. Hours for the museum are lla. m. through 8p. m. Thursday through Saturday. EVANGELIST JIM BLACK JUNE 23-30 ·* Meigs County re.sidents. Unfortunately, the history of some of the articles is not known. There is a small caJUion and firearms . Of special interest are swords dating back to the late Middle Ages (1400s). No one apparently knows how they got to Meigs County, Ohio. The histories are known, however, of such articles as a letter written from an Army officer in Chattanooga, Tenn: during the Civil War in 1863; a shingle splinter, rolling pins, an old fashion'l!d sweeper' aoo an oldtime !awn niower. Most of the exhibils are tools used by pioneers in the connty. The host.fQD the museum is Harrison A. Wilson, a retired newspaperman, who SAT. 9:30 til 2 ' ' JIIILACK ' PlAN NOW .TO BE WITH US EVERY NIGHT! Evtrywhtrt NIGHT *BUSES WILL BE RUNNING--CALL '675-5829 992-2039' GRACE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Pomeroy Flower Shop "The Ohio VaiiPy's Most Fxcitinq Church" Tr!nlporarrly MPetill!J Next To Mason County F.tttqroun,Jo., Off Ht fi:JN. 4 Miles North Of Po111t Plt!as.tnt •.J . Mrs. Mlt .. rd Von Ph. 9912-2034 Ph. POMEROY - Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society officers and trustees, in order to show appreciation to those who helped make "Heritage Sunday " such a success during . Regatta Weekend, stressed Saturday there Is still one more opportunity . to see the preliminary Meigs County ' slide show, make historic recordings, and view the 50picture Bruce ·exhibit Sunday afternoon June 30from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Musewn on Butternut Ave. There is no charge . Appreciation · is extended, to the American Association of University Women' who provided hostesses for Heritage Day. Hostesses included Maxine Philson, Eileen Buck,, Daisy Blakeslee, Nancy Reed, Betsy ' Horky, Jeanette · Thomas, Jtu1e .tshiey, Heidi Ashley, Jennifer llutc~er. ·. I , • '· GET IT UNSTUCK Ohio's proposed drug abuse control biD Is stuck In the Sell8te Rules Com· mittee. Gallla-Melgs residents have been asked to write to SeD. Harry Arm· strong, Rt. 3, Logan, and Sen. Ted Gray, ltGl Broadway Ave., Columbus, -< and aok that they support the non' partisan bill In the committee In order to get It In the full Senate for a vote. Earllertblsyear, the ~easure,HB1090, was approved at-.3 by the Hoose of, Rep~entatives and· 7:1 by the Seoa~ ·· "' Heallb an~ Education Committee. ,I \ I 'I '''r--\ \ ·.• • ,. .' '. . .I . 1 .• . .. I I' \ . I By Dale Rothgeb Jr. GALLIPOLIS - Employment of i5 teachers and a school nurse highlighted a special meeting of the Gallipolis Board of Education here Friday night. Twelve of the 15 instructors will be first y·e ar teachers, according to Paul F. Kuhn, .city school superintendent. Linda Butcher, a graduate of West Virginia University with 200 hours of clincial experience and a resident of Gallipolis, was employed as speech and hearing therapist succeeding Sherry Kocher, who resigned . Hired at Gallia Academy High School were Judy Blevins, Gallipolis, a g radual~ of Ohio State University in Earth Science, Biology and Genera: Science. Jeannine Cunningham, a graduate of Holzer School of Nursing, who has served five years as a school nurse, will coor·dinate the Diversified Health Occupations Program this year . Other high school teachers employed were Alvin Hallis, graduate of Ohio State University, an addition to the musical department staff. He is from Pickerington, Ohio. Patricia Houck , Gallipolis , a graduate of Rio Grande College, was emoloyed in the English and Speech Department. Michael Keho, graduate of Kent State and resident. of Centerville, will teach Science, Biology and Chemistry and will assist at the junior hi~h lev•I in coaching I. : opens it each week Thuraday through Sunday at 11 a.m. The fort was built by employee> ,: L~e Leading Creek C:onservancy District from local timber in 1969 and 1970 as an additional attraction to Forest Acres Park, a non profit recreation area. The~ark is on land donated by Mr. and Mrs, Arthur D. Bachner, Mrs. Margaret Titus, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Titus. :.vallable at the park are ~amping and pknic areas and cabin~ for rent. 1\'lake stocked with rainbow trout, yellow perch, large-mouth bass, channel catfish . sunfish, mud caifish; and crappie is , also opened to visitors. Final viewing -is tQday * EV.ERYONE WELCOME-BRING THE WHOL[. FAMILY FLOWERS __.:, , ~----- Fort Meigs out of the old days SPECIAL MEETINGS! Live Entertainment· __ • ., By Jo Ellen Diehl RUTLAND -Fort Meigs near here is a perfect tonic for a lazy Sunday afternoon in these days of 50 to 60 cent per gallon gasoline. It is close to everyone living in the tricounty area. It is full of mementos of the pioneer times of Meigs County which first was part of Washington County, the!) of Gallia County, and finally a county in its own right. Fort Meigs is at Forest Acres Park, six miles north of Rutland on County Road I .J.. ...ol ' • The fort is a 40x40 ft. (half-aize scale) replica of an original Fort Meigs located upstate. It is not known what happened to the original, only that it burned about the time of the Revolutionary War. Dimensions of the fort were found through ancient Army records. Housed in the fort is a small museum containing articles donated or loaned by :· ' • ~ 3077419597624 TH E CHA NCE at a milli on, for awa rd ed in $10,000 in stallmen ts over 10 years. The third prize , $50,000, will be paid in $10,000 inslallmenL' over fiv e years. There will also be seven $10,000 winners, 10 $2,000 winners and ao $1,000 winners. To collect double-number winnin gs of $500 or $1,000 in the regu la r weekly drawing , tickets must be prese nted with identification at a regional lo ttery offi ce located in Cleveland , Canton, Cincinna ti, Coltunbus, Dayton, Marietta , and Toledo. Any lottery sales agent will pay off $20 winners and prov ide them wi th a "Milli ona ire Poo l Entry Certificate. '' Winners of ~n cents. $20 pnzes must write their name and address on the back of th e ticket \\htn they turn it tn tu tht: . . ale:.: , , .... ' . The 100 millionaire finalists will be notified by rr. ·• iL A Wlique ·vehicle will move about the stale for the weekly drawings . Th e winning numbers at these drawings will be dc tcrmined by using plastic balls impr inl<ld with three-<iigit numbers from 000 to 999 which will be placed in a drum. The · drwn will be rotated and tur ned on end , causing one bali to fail into each of 10 receiving cups attached to the bottom of the drum . A pe.rson in the I Con linued on page 2) Your Invited Gu(•st . U e;wh in~,;. " 're 1'hll" 1" . i()() I. ' ••• .· I .. j Middleport-Pomeroy - - -- - - -~----- -·· PRICE 20 CENTS -- 15 teac ers, nurse hired l - Elberfelds In Pomeroy El34 1 46 !"AGES ·'"JJ,' Enjoy! Enjoy! 03 / 07174 F;unilies ·-~---- Elberfelds In Pomeroy .Brings You millionaire drawing. If the double number matches any two ticket munbcrs, the holder wins at least $500, with the prizes determined th is way : 11) If one number of the double appears in a blue box <m d the other in a green bux , U1e holder wins $500; 12) If both ntunbers or the double appear in blue boxes, the holder wins $1,000: 13) If both nwnbers uf the double appear in green boxes, the holder is en tered in the Buckeye 300, with the chance to win a rnin imwn or $15,000. If 10 persons, for example, qualify for the Buc keye 300, a second dro wing will distribute awards to one $300,000 winner , two $60,000 winners, two $30,000 winners and five $1 5,000 winners. Ail prizes of $30,000 or more in this competition wil l be paid in annual in sta llment s of $15,000. Every six to eight weeks, depend ing on sale s, a millionaire drawing will distribute prizes or $1 ,000 to $1 million to 100 finalists. The $1 million winner wlii get $50,000 a year for 20 years. Th e second prize will he $100,000, FOUR SECTIONS Alfr·ed Social Notes -MEIGS INN were requesting training and that interest in emerge ncy medical service protection was growing throughout the sta te. CLEVELAND An es timate<! 25,000 Ohio lottery winners soon will qualify for cash pri zes ranging from $20 to $.100.000 every week and a cha nce to compete in a milli ona ire dn iWing every .six to eig ht weeks. The Ohio Lottery Com miss ion said St.1tu rda y th e bigges t wee kly cor11peliti on in the new Ohio lottery will be the Buckeye 300 . Si< to 12 persons will win at least $15,000 each . They will have a clumcc to compete for the grand pri7.e of $300,000 and smaller pri1.es of $60,000 and $.10,000. Winners will be determin ed by ma tching fiv e three-<l igit numbers on the tickets against U1e numbers selected in the weekly random drawing . Drawings will he eve r y Thw·sday. The .fi rs t one b planned Aug . 22. Ticke t sales will beg in Tuesday of the week oefore the drawing. A si ngle three-digit number a nd a doub le three-dig it number will be picked in the first phase of the weekly drawing. If the single ntunber matches any of the fiv e on the ticket, the holder wins S20 and becomes eligible fo r th e + Saxbe. THE FUN PLACE!! emergency medica ] services High today in the 80s , about 20 pet. chance of showers. C1oudy . Lows tonight in the high 50s. Cloudy· Monday , highs in the 70s. Weather SUMMER SANDALS also commended the volunteers for their interest in the training and for the cooperation he received . He pointed out that many Weather Luncheon date standup gets $5lawsuit presented to each individual completing the training. An organization certificate was presented to Chief Phil Underwood by Joe Struble, T&I instructor. The certificates and cards, as well as the instruction, were authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Museum News •... in Briefs \ ' lnst8nt wealth will hit • • wznners zn Ohio lottery • Juveniles held in June thefts .I '!... ' NIX • 0 D 'S -~ . ' 10 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Friday, June 28 1974 ' . . ' ' " I . ... Officers and members holding the museum open this pasi week and the filial · time today are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Gerald Powell, Leo Story, Fred Goeglein, Clara Lochary, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Gerlach and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blakeslee. On wild goose chase GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis fire fighters went on a wild goose chase Friday on Bulaville Rd·. where It was reported a white frame house was Qn fire. · .Firemen canvasseq the entire area in the vicinity of Blilaville-Porter, Georges Creek and Kerr-Bethel Roads but found no fire Thtrteen• ,men on .I ,three trucks responded to the false alarm. . .. . ... ske~ football and Brenda Sue ay ne, Ga llipoli s, a graduate of Ohio University , has her B.S. nd M.A. ·degrees in special education and James Gregor y Pe nnington, graduate of Morehead State University, of Flatwoods, Ky., will tea ch voca tional agriculture. Elementary teachers employed at Washington School were Phyllis Aiderdice, a graduate of Rio Grande College and residen t of Hamburg, N.Y. ; Jean Easton, Miami University graduate and resident of Kettering, Ohio ; William Leedy, Morehead State University ; Julie Peters, Ohio University grad uate from Gallipolis ; Diane Previte, Slippery Rock College graduate, and Frances Mesher, California State College of Pennsylvania, special education and learning disabilities. Patricia Shrivers, graduate 1>f Ohio NEW SHELTER HOUSE - Members of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department have been putting In long even ing hours to complete this 26x56 shelte' with a 20 by 20 foot screened kitchen in preparation for their annual July 4th ""'"hration . The structure is located on the conununity park where the ob•erva,,,c will be held this year. The park is near APPRAISAL NEEDED GALLIPOLIS - With flooding affecting part of Gallla County .farm production, ASCS official McKenzie said Saturday a disaster payment to a feed grain or wheat farmer will depend on the official appraisal <if his.crop loss. Therefore, he advi,ed farmers to notify the county ASCS office as soon as possible of crop production losses from the flooding. And he added that a farmer should not plow up or otherwise destroy lhc crop residue until the county ASCS office says he can proceed. Tarpaulin lost from fire truck in storm GALLIPOLIS - Resident fireman Ray Bush of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Fighters Department reported Saturday that the department·lost a tarpaulin from one of its fire engines during the Saturday, June 22 storm. Bush said the tarpaulin ·was lost somewhere in the vicinity of Rt. 160 and Bulaville Rd. It is red, and is three by 12 feet. · II anyh\>dy has seen the tarpaulin Bush asked .that they ~~\1 hlm at the local fire department . ' I I University with four years of experience, will teach at Green Elementary. Mrs. Lucille Turner, a graduate of MI. Carmel Ho,pital School of Nursing , with five years experience as a schtml nurse, was hired in that capacity relliacing Jeannine Cunningham. Supt. Kuhn told the board that "'ix or seven vacancies" still exist in the system . Resignations accepted were those of Sherry Koch er, speech and hearing therapist, and Larry Marr and Janet B. Wetherholt, who have joined the staff at the auckeye Hills Career Center. Dayton and Wesl<lrn Motors Inc., Dayton was the top bidder on three used school buses sold by the board .. The bids were $1,110 for a 1964 bus and $1,360 each for two 1965 buses. Luther Lemley, Rt. t , Gallipolis, was the top bidder on a one and one-naif ton truck at $152 and James Copley, Rio Gra nde, purchased a 1956 pickup fo r $145.50. In all, 15 separa te bid sheets were submiited . The board a~reed to appropriate $900 to construct additional concrete on the back playground for activities at Green Elementary School. The sc hool's PTA will also donate $000. Conference requests approved were: Gene Oesch to O.W.E. Conference at the University of Cincinnati; John Longley 1nd Millard Cassidy to Title Iff c.onference . Mrs. Jeannine Cunningham to pre-servic e workshop for Diversified Cooperative Health Occ upations. She needs one week to · meet state requirements. the former Rutland High School football field . The celebration will begin at 9a . m. Thursday and extend through evening with food, rides and entertainment. A talent show follow.ed by fireworks will be.the evening attraction. Vernon Weber will again head the talent show. Residents wishing to take part may call 992-3345, 742-4371 or 742-3361. , Bids in rail crossings program needed July 23 COLUMBUS - State Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley said Saturday July 23 is the day bids will be opened for a Railroad Crossing Protection Program project for eight southeastern Ohio . counties In ODOT's District 10. The program is fllllded by gasoline tax-s in accordance with ·HB 11 I. Plans cover improved protection for 324 at-grade railroad crossings on state, county and township routes and on city and village streets and alleys in Athens, flallia, Hocking, Meigs, Morgan, Noble, Vinton and· Washington coimties. Total programmed estimate for the . safety improvement, applying advance warning pavement markings and nopassing center lines on 430 crossing ap· proaches and erecting 564 advance warning signs, is $90,000. The Highway Division will furnish the paint, glass beads and signs. All .other materials including sign supports, bearin~ plates and necessary hardware will be contractor furnished. Traffic will be maintained. Date set for completion of pavement marking and center line stripe application is Oct. 31, 1974 with all sign erection to be completed by March 1, 1975. --·~ Copter used· in search· ATHENS - Gallia County Sheriff Jim gift from Wa'Silington earlier this year, hoa Saunderil and Dei>uty Louie Davis Friday been used in ntunerous area projects lri assisted ]Athens County authorities In ~ recent \~eeks . successful search for an elderly man who . The elderly man was found wandering. had been reported missing more than 24 arotllld in tne \IOOd< in All.-"•· County. hours from the Kimes Rest Home, Alueno. Members o! .:,. ..•: :: , ."1""F.MS sq~~d . · ·: .Sheriff Saunders' and Davis used <l•c the Athens Coirnty Sheriff's Departt:nent depi\rtnient's helicopter to assist Athens ana " .. xiliary radioed th~ helicopter th ~ oflic!ri1s in Ute search. The helicopter, a · lcontinut!.; cc page 2) , . ,,..1 • .' ·< I ; \ �..,, - 3- The Sll!lday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 Excessive speed cited :Television Log . SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1974 6: 30 - Newsmaker ' 74 . 13; Travelogue 4; Democra t ic Telethon Cont inues a,- 10 · .· 7: 0o-Jerry Fa lwe ll 13 ; Communique 6; Fi lm 4: 7: 15- Tele-A-Bible Time 4 7 : 3~Reviva l Fi res 6; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Herald of Truth 3. 8: OQ-Gospel Caravan 6; Billy James Hargis and His All . American K ids 10 ; Day of Discovery 4; Re~ . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Church 13 8:3o-YourHealth4 ; OayofDiscoveryB ; Get Together 10; flev . Humbard 1~ ; Reviv al Fires 15 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn · Kulhman 6. · 8: 55-- Black Cameo 4 9:0o-Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberls 10; Re< Humbard 6, 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3 9: Jo-Christ is the Answer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking 4; Van Zanl Church of Christ 8 lO:oo-Kid Power 6, 13 ; This is the Life 3; Church Service 4; • Democratic Telethon 8, 10; Faith for Today 15 . 10; 3G-What the Gible Plainly Says 13; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6 ; Thi s is the Life 15; Insight d ll : OQ-H . R. Pufnstu f 13 ; TV Chapel 3 ; Focu s on Columbus 4 ; Point of View 6 11 :3()--Make A Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6 : Insight 15 ; Rex Hum bard 8; Th is is the Answer 3 12: QO-Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Bow l ing 6; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 12 : 3()--Revival Fires 13 l : O~Lowe.r Lighthouse 13 ; It Takes A thief 3; Man from UN- CLE 4: Open Bible 15 1:3o-lssuesand Answers6, 13; Across the Fence 15 ; 2:QO-Today's Health 6 ; Film 15 ; NFL Championsh ip Games 13 ; NBC News; Close-up 3; 2: 15- Baseball 3. 4 '• '· GALLIPOLIS - James c·. KIUiath, 33, Langsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for excessive speed following an accident at 12:10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 325, live tenths of a.mile south of the Meigs County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Kunath lost control of his car which went off the left side of the highway striking an em· bankment. There was minor damage. A Meigs County mishap occurred on Rt. 33 at the junction with Rt. 681 where an auto operated by Paul W. Taylor, 18, Henderson, went out of control and left the highway. His car, which hit an embankment, was moderately Blue Lake '. damaged. Wet pavement was blamed (or an accident on Rt . 124, west o( County Road 12 where William F. Farley, · 77, of Langsville, lost control of his car which went off the high- .,. :. way. (Continued from page 1) audience will chose one of 10 envelopes carrying the nwnber of a racehorse that won a recent race. The nwnber in the envelope will match one of the nwnbers on the 10 receiving cups . That cup will be removed, the ball withdrawn and the nwnber of the ball will be announced as the winning single three-digit number. The process is repeated to determine the winning double nwnbers. Racehorse nwnbers are used in all state lotteries so that the lottery will be exempt from a 10 pet. Federal excise tax on wagers. The law exempts horse racing from the tax and state lotteries if the winners are detennined by the results of a horse race . . Lottery officials hope to gross $110 million a year of which $45 million will be returned in prizes and $43.5 million will be sent to the state's general fund . The remaining $21.5 million will pay lor operating expenses, including advertising, ·commissions and bonuses to sales agents who sell winning tickets. Tickets will cost 50 cents and be sold in about 10,000 retail outlets licensed by the commission. ,. ' Afinal accident occurred at 8 p.m. on the Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. five miles north of Rt. 160 where David D. Wickline, 18, Bidwell; lost control of his car alter the brakes locked. His vehicle struck a tree and fence . Instant •' '• 3:Oo-Anything You Can Do 13; Call oft he West 15 .. TIIESE TWO EMPLOYES of the State Highway Department in Meigs-County retired Friday. They are Dick Howett, left, and Francis H. Andrew, right. JAMES B.AILEY, left, Meigs County superintendent of the State Highway Department, Friday presented this Ohi<>shaped, engraved ptaque to Dick Howett who retired after 27 years with the maintenance and repair department. Howett, Andrew retired on Friday Copter used Kings Island cuts prices for 60 plus Mason Drive-n COLO\) "LIVE AN Db LET DIE" "lHE OuTSIDE am ~°Cartoon D you gnduate in June, tbis·is what rou could be dolDc in September. a., * I ·····.~nor I :;u'r:.-:!.• •I I I', ,. .. ·j I 'I . t. I \ \ I ... " , I I I Jr ., remained at home. • .. - ' I I \ \• ' •,. ' ,, \ '1 '' .- Basilica fatal to child age 4 kiU 20 of own and give his absolution. Vatican officials identified th e girl as Maria Pasqua Agostino, the only child of a plumber and his wile who ca me from Alberobello on the heel of Italy's boot to Rome for a vacation. VATICAN CITY (U P!) - A with Mr . and Mr s. O•hel 4-Y,.ear-<>ld girl escaped her Tribble . By United Press Intcrnalionat Saturday, parents ' attention ' Mrs. Cora Ward Rope atFighting betwee n rival squeezed through protective , tended the grange meeting at guerrilla group s inside railings atop the dome of St. Eno on Tuesday evenin g. Sunday callers Of Mr, and Palestinian refugee camps in Peter's Basi lica and fell to her ,Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr . Lepanon has left 20 dead an d 18 death. Pope Paul VI went and Mrs. Willis White of wounded , a pro-gu er rilla personally to pray by her body Athalia and Mr . · and Mrs. newspaper said Saturday. L~banese Prime Mini ste r Frank Hix of Wheaton Rd. Takieddin Solh went to Lester Elkins of Zanesville Girlfriend held to force bombing ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Walter Damascus Seturday for ta lks Jenkins and Linda on Tuesday with Syrian Presiden t Hafez Assed aimed at cooridnating BELFAST (UP! ) - Gunmen gunmen who took the girl evening. strategy in the fa ce of Israeli forced a youth to plant a car hostage and ordered him to Mr . and Mrs, Jim Ables of reprisals against the guerrilla bomb in Kilrea Saturday by drive his car loaded with exRacine visited with Mrs . Irma strongholds in Lebanon. kidnaping and threatening to plosives into Kilrea . Bales, Mrs. Muriel Spires, and The man followed the gunkill his teen-age girlfriend. The with Mr. an d Mrs . Ralph Bales men's orders, but as soon as he blast' wrecked se vera l ' and their houseguest, La rry buildings but ca used no parked the vehicle he rai9ed Parks on Saturday . casualties because of advance the alarm, giving police time to Monda y evenin g callers of warning give n by the driver. evacuate the area belor.e the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searl s An Army sopkesrnan satd the estimated 200-pound bomb were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook young man, whose name was exploded. The girllriend was and children of Syracuse . Ter ry Lee Searls. a student Naughtiesl words in the withheld, and his girlfriend released unharmed shortl y at the Ohio Institute of . lan g uage : "exp lel i ve were stopped near the town 60 afterwards . deleted." mil es west of Belfa st hy Technology at Columbus, is spending a week's vaciJ tion with Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc.e Searls. He made the Dean's List for the quarter. Mr . and Mrs. Scotty Ward and daughter Michelle spent the weekend wi ~h Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Ward in Colwnbus. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baughman and · family. Robby Baughman who spent the past week with the Scotty Ward family returned to his home and his bro ther. Jeff, accompanied the Wards home and he will visit this week with Y PLACE TO SAVE them. House guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stwnp and family are 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Russell CASH- CHARGE (Jan et Stwnp) of Houston , LAYAWAY Texas and Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Carrier of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Scotty Ward and Mrs . Mildred Lemley visited with Mrs. Luther Freder ick , a patient at Holzer Medical Center, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Swisher enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark at Kanauga on Sunday. ~ Debbi e Holland ce lebrated her seventh birthday with a party on Jun e 24 . Helping her celebrate were her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland , her brother Mi chael and Mr . and Mrs. Dale · Mulford, Sandra Mulford of Columbus, Mar tha Brunso n and Greg, Robin Mulford and Ca thy O' Dell. Ca ke and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Junior White were Mr . and Mrs . Ray Conkle of ~ Columbus. Mrs. Co nkl e is : · Junior's sister , Mary Lou . :; Junior White called on Mr.· and Mrs. Bert Grueser and Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Stewart at Minersville on Tuesday. Mrs. Ginny Mae Athey of Langsville Rt. called on Mrs. Rita White Tuesday eve ning. Miss Margaret Ann Persons and Richard (Rick) Geiger of Bidwell were united in ., marriage at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 22, at the Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. The doubl~.-r ing ceremony was performed by the brid e's father, Rev . Bob Perso ns. , ,. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Rita White whose selections included ''The Love of God," "Love Me Tender ," "Hawaiian Wedding Song'' and the "Theme from Love Story." A reception was held in the church basement following the ceremony. Attending fr om here were Mr. and Mrs. Juni or White and Denise and Julie Spires. The newlyweds are residing at Clipper Mill . Tuesday evening callers of '" Mrs. Muriel Spires were Mr. and Mrs. Denny M: Spires and daughters, Denise and Julie of Storys RIUI. Mrs. lnna Bales, Mr . and " Mrs. Ralph Bales and Larry Parks were among those from this area who attended the Regatta Parade in Middlepor t on FridiY evening. The Kyger ;, Creek marching band pa rticipated in the parade. Sunday callers of Mrs. ,.., Celcu.s Reynolds and Mr. and • Mrs. Mac Ward and family ·• were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie ~ Skaggs and faughter Christy, of White Oak and Mrs. Frank • Tabor of Northup. Weekend guests of Mr . and ••' Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were • Mrs . Geraldine Kent and • children Gary, Paula Jean and homemade i ce cream were ,.... Brenda, and Charlie Casto, all served. of New Haven, W. Va. Larry Parks returned to his p Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, home in Barberton on Sunday Tina and Harold Jr., called on after spending several days Rev. and Mrs. George Kelly at with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales. Little Bullskin on Saturday . Spending Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen with Mr. and Mrs . Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Ray '" Pauley and family and Mr. and Searls and daughter Peggy of : Mrs . Marshall Gibson at Rutland. ;, Vinton Seturday night. ·Mr. and Mrs. James Rile and ·•,. Severe thunderstorms with family called on Mr. and Mrs. • heavy rain .and high winds Frank ·Sears at Middleport on •• struck.this area Seturday night Saturday. ' and caused the Kyger Creek to Mrs. Jean Smalley of Fin,. fiood its worst in many years. dlay is spending a week with :· Some trees were uprooted and her grandmother, Mrs. Nettie :;. the bridge at the bottom of the Swisher. Calling on Mrs. Nettie " Graveyard Hill Road was •• washed out. Swisher on Monday were Mrs. Friday evening guests of Mr. Grace Clark and Johnny and and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Mrs. Sheila Carsey an<t Kinda, children Jeanie and Mike were all of Middleport. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skaggs and Weekend guests of Mr. and •. Rhonda and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs . Ancil Prunty were Mr. Sinuners of Bulaville. Rhonda and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and Skaggs spent the nigh t with children, Lisa and Clifford, of Jeanie. Charleston , W. Va. Sunday callers of Mr. and Spending the weekend with Mrs . Bob Elkins and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart were were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. of Colwnbus. Clarence Easton and children Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe of Fairborn. called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spending Tuesday night with Veith near Cheshire Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and afternoon . family was Lesl<lr Elkins of Zanesville. E-4 Larry Tate arrived hom e from Korea on June 17 to spend. a 30 day leave with his parents, OLD-TIMERS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and NEW YOl\K (UP!) - The Michael. He will then report for \ New York Mets honored 47 old, duty at Fort Sill, Oklahop1a. timers including seven Hall of Seturday afternoon callers of Famers Saturday at their Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears were annual Old-Timers Day Miss Cameron Spears of celebration commemorating Gallipolis and her friend, their first · decAde of play at saundra Spencer of Colui'nbus. Shea Stadium. A large crowd a !tended the One of the players was . wiener roast and hamburger Maury Wills , who played in the fry at the Old Kyger Freewill two-inning game with a Baptist Church Saturday headset so he could speak on evening. Games of horseshoe , national television during the volley ball and softball were ceremonies that preceded the played. Mets-Cardlnals game . Vacation Bible School is in . Ed Charles tripled in Cl!uck progress this week (JW1e 24) at Hiller with the only run of the the Cheshire Baptist Church old-timers contest. sponsored by ·tile Methodist and Baptist Churches in . SO INSURGENTS DIE PHNOM PENH (UP!) , Cheshire. Several children • from this area are attending . Cambodian goveJ11111ent troops '•· Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush attacked rebel forces Seturday : : recently called on Mr. and Mrs. as they were building bunkers · ' Merrill Bunce at Cheshire. Mr. along Highway 5 north of who recently suffered a Phnom Penh and killed at least '' Bunce . hand injury, is undergoing 80 insurgents in an ail-day treatments lor it every day at battle, field reporters said. In South .Vietnam, Communist Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble troops fired severaL B40 called on Mr .. and Mrs. Pade rockets into a government Lemley at Bulaville on · army ambulance, killing lour !!Oldiers . and wounding three Seturday. Mr ..and Mrs. Wendell James others, · the .. Seigon military . ·' of GallipOlis . visited recently command said: · . MEIGS THEATRE . 1 By Inn a Bales Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires, Diane and Timmy returned home on Monday alter spending a couple of days sightseeing in Ohio. Among the places they visited were the Columbus Zoo, the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus pdin~of interest in Zanesv ill~ including theY-bridge and the Campus Marlius Museum in Marietta. Their son, Rodney :. ,. •a ~POMEROY- Two employes Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of Bedford Township where he earlier. He has been a lifelong America in Seigon, and Kathy of the State Highway Depart- was born, the son of the late farmer in the Long Bottom Salkowitz, Columbus. The celebrated their 65th wedding •t oo-Patchwork 33 ; National Geographic 6 anniversary with a family ment in Meigs County - one Jackson and Minerva Howett. area . C,!Juple has two grandchildren, .. 4:3G-Other People, Other Places 13; Western Open Golf 3; for 27 years - retired Friday. dinner at their home on Rt. 218 .. He and his wife, Helena, He and his wife, NeUie, have Brian and Angela Collins of French Chef 33 S:Oo-Nova 33 ; Sale of the Century 4 ; Wait Till Your Father They are Everett R. (Dick) have tw6 sons, Arnold of . lour children, Mary Ellen, near Long Bottom. Those who came to help them Gets Home 6 : Mov.ie, "About Mrs. Leslie" 13 '· Howett, who resides on former Toronto, Ohio and Robert of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is with the celebrate were their son, Mr. Andrew is known by many 5:3o-U ntamed World 6 .. Route 33 in Bedford Township, and Mrs. Franklin Smith and Marion . The couple has four Allegheny Air Unes; Teresa 6: QO---News 4; Lilias, Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie's Girls 6; Western Meigs ColUI tians because of his •,'• Star Theater 15 ; New Dat ing Game 3; Democratic Telethon their son, Dr . and Mrs. Travis and Francis H. Andrew of near grandchildren and four great- Collins, Long Bottom, a frequent appearances in publlc ·. Resumes 8, 10 Long Bottom in Olive Town- grandchildren. Smith and Travis, Jr., Linda, registered nurse who is on the vlolln with stringed 6:3G-NBC News 3. 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6; Lisa, Laura, Libby, Johnathan, ship . \.. supervisor Andrew has been with the of the nursing staff instrwnent groups. He also Bob Hope Golf Match 4 ,.,. 7:0o-Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal 6; David and Suzanne; Mr. and Howett has been with the maintenance and repair at Veterans Memorial plays the guitar and banjo. He Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safar i to Adventure 3 ; Wild Mrs . Charles P. Smith, Tini maintenance and repair department for two years Hospital; Frank, who is is a member of the Secred .. Kingdom 15; Lassie 8 ; Beat the Clock 4; Animal World 10 department lor the past 27 although he was with the spending a short vacation here ·Heart Church in Pomeroy. and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 7:3o-French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 15; Apple's Way B.; F Bl6. 13 ; Mounta in Scene 33; Western Open Golf 10 Smith and daughter, Stacy of years. He is a lifelong resident department of highways a year from his duties with Air B:QO--Woman 20 ; W. V.a. Day Celebration 33 ''· Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. 8 : 3~Mannix 8; Earthkeeping 20; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie, Jack Aylesworth, Heather, " Downhill Racer" 6, 13 9 : 0~Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . Billy and Jennifer of Erie, Pa.; Stripping, paint stolen 9: Jo-Barnaby Jones 8, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boggs ' 10:0o-Firlng Line 20. 33; · and son, Richard, Washington 10: Jo-News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74, 13; Road to Adventure 10; We (Continued from page 1) GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15 · C.H., Mr. and Mrs. Philbert 11 ; 1G-News 3. 10. 15; CBS News 10; News 13; Movie, "Margie" 8 Boggs, Judith, Sendra and Friday investigated the theft of 100 feet of man had been found. He was put aboard KINGS MILLS - Kings Island has molding , 100 feet of stripping and .two 11 :3o-Movle, "The Milkman" 3; Johnny Carson 15; Urban ·. Kelly of Granville, Mrs. Harold the aircraft and rushed to O'Bleness announced that senior citizens will be League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 gallons of paint from a home owned by 12:0o-Johnny Carson 4; Movie. "Curse of Frankenstein" 10 Smith, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in Athens. admitted to the park at half price on the Patsy Bennett on Rt. 1, Scottown. 1: Oo-Speak Easy 13 Mark Smith, Middleport; Mr. Seunders said it would have taken at remaining Sundays of the 1974 season. Any Mrs. Bennett also reported several and Mrs. Bryce Smith, Wendy, least a half hour to drive to the hospital. person 60 years of age or older will be MONDAY, JULY 1. 1974 " Meredith and Ryan; Mr. and The 'copter made it in about two minutes. admitted to Kings Island lor $3.50 on each windows were broken out. 6 :00- Sunr ise Seminar 4; Summer Semester lOS 6:2 5- Farm Betty Null of Gallipolis reported that Report 13 Mrs. Carroll Smith, Steve, Sunday this swnmer except September 22 someone broke the antenna on her car 6: 3D-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Bruce, Chris, Craig, Susan and WITHOUT POWER and 29. Good News 13; Sacred Head 10 which was parked at the Holzer Medical Scott, of Gallipolis. Two GALLIPOLIS - Families rsiding 6:35 - Columbus Today 4 Senior citizens must show their Center. grandchildren could not be along Rt . 35 to Rio Grande were without driver's license, Medicare card or Golden 6: 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7;oo-Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van present, Dr. Joseph Smith electricity Seturday morning. Colwnbus Age card for admission . Dyke 13 ·. Stow, and Mrs. Robert James and Southern Ohio Electric Company 7: 3D---New Zoo Revue 6; Tennessee Tu>eedo 13 of Smith Falls, Ontario, serves the area. 8: ()()->(apt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; School Scene 10 Canada. They all enjoyed 8:2$--Jack Lalanne 13 dinner at tables on the lawn Colwnbus was a recent guest of Margaret Johnson and family. were recent guests of their son, • ' / /, llfll 8:30-Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10 and ihey also took pictures. Mrs. Orpha Wooten. 8: 55-News 13; Chuck White Reports 10 Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen TONIGHT 8: 55 - News 13; Chuck White Reports 10 This couple has spent their · Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Halley and three sons, Roger , Ronnie and family . Tonight thru 9:oo-AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Abbott & Costello entire life in this community were recent guests of his and Rodney spent the weekend Tuesday MON .. TUES. 8; Phil .[¥nahue 15; Captain Kangaroo 10; Community of and have many friends who brother, Mr. and Mrs. Warner with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Living Things 33 ; Movie. "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" 13 June 30, July I & 2 9: 3o-To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8 wish them many more returns Halley . John Moore · and family of "NYMPW' 9: 35-Matter of Fiction 33 " · Mrs. Debra Belleville of Colwn~us . and 10:ro,-Dinah Shore 3. 15; Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; IIIIas. of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker called in the afternoon. Sullivan, Ind. and Miss Luann Yoga and You 33. . Mrs. Nancy Johnson of "WITHOUT A STITCH" 10: 3G-Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33 ; I Dream of ·Mrs. Laurie McGuire was a Folden called on Mrs. Rebecca Colwnbus was a Sunday afJeannie 13; Winning Streak 3, 4. 15 recent guest of her daughter- Boggs and family Saturday ternoon guest of Mrs. Margaret 11 :oo-Password 13; Mike Douglas 6; Now You See It 8, 10; in-law, Mrs . Thurman afternoon. Johnson. She came especially Community of Living Things 33; High Rollers~. 4, 15 II: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life McGuire and family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to get her two children, Bonnie 8, 10 Sunday• Monday Colwnbus. Plymale and family of Sabina, and Denver Lee, who had been 11 : 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 Tuesday & Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson 0., spent a recent weekend at visiting relatives here for a few II: 5$--CBS News 8; Dan lmels' World 10 SUNDAY, JUNE 30 12:0()-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; , Bob Braun's 50-50 c:lub 4 ; are the proud parenls of a baby their farm and home in this days. News 8, 10, 13; Mr. Rogers 33. . JAMES BOND son, born June 20, at the Holzer community. Mr. Craig and Chris smith, THE LAUGHING 12 :3o-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Splil Second 6 ; Search for oo·r~ POLICEMAN Medical Center. He weighed Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll TomorrowS, 10; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33 Walter Matthau · 12 :5$--NBC News 3, 15 si~ pounds and five ounces, and and two children, Monte and Smith, spent a few days with BrUce Dern 1 :~ News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's was named Christopher Scott. Amber, were Sunday dinner their IUicle, Mr. and Mrs . ( Rl My .Line 10; Not for Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33 He is being welcgmed by a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holl)er Charles P. Smith and family , Co lorca rtoon s 1: 3G-Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the World little brother, Bryan. Mr. and Porter. Turns 8, 10; Insight 33. Cuyshoga Falls, 0. 2: oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding Mrs. Haskell Seunders are the Monday thru Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mooney Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cox have Light B. 10; Our Street 33. July 1-4 maternal grandparents, and hqve moved into the farm enjoyed a week of vacation 2:3o-Doctors3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life6. 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; NOT OPEN Mr. Winfield Vinson of Louisa, home of the former Shannon from their duties as foster Handsful of Ashes 33 w.,n..,, Pr!lCIIx:ec:~fo Olreetl!dbl/ 3: oo-Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General ~y ., is the paternal grand- Houck, which they recently grandparents at the GSI. Francis fotd Copp Friday thru Sunday Hospital 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33. father. Mrs. Ruby Seunders is • CCior~TECHNICOI.OA• "l'w•mgo.,ntf'leru..n~ purchased. Mrs. Lillie Fisher remains a July 5-6-7 3: J~hfow to Survive ·a Marriage 3, 13; Match Game 8, 10; One a great-grandmother. Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4 THE PAPER CHASE Mr. Ro~er ~ Halley and Mr. patient ,at the Holzer Medical :M~N" 4: oo-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yogi 6 ; (Technicolor) A group of senior citizens of Carl Johnson of Grand Rapids Center. /({,.: r;;i1 Un ned ~ r11s 1 s Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Show Starts 7 p.m. Gallipolis went in a group one were recent guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen Somerset 15; Movie,· "The Quick Gun" 10 4: 3<>-'-Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; day this past week to Kings Daniel Boone 13; Virginian 8. Island. They enjoyed it very S:QO-Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers much. 20. 33. Mrs. Gordon Wooten spent a 5:3G-EI.c. Co. 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15 week with her mother, Mrs. 6: oo-News3, 4, 8, 10, 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova Lucy Carpenter of Patriot. 33 . Mr. Jimmie and Frances 6: 33 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Room 222 , 13. Tucker of Addison were recent 7: oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Whal's My guests of his aiUit, Mr. and Llne 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co . 20 r Workshop 15; Au~ubon Mrs. Ralph Whitmore . Wildlife Theatre 33 . Mrs. Eleanor South and two 7: 3o-That · Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13; children of Colwnbus were Episode Action 33 ; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of guests of her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Jonathan Winters 15; John Bassette 20 Ann Griffith and family. B:oo- Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Impeachment of Andrew Johnson 20. 33 · Mr. Virgil Roberts of 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15; California and Mrs. Orpha · 9: oo-Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Movie "Peking Express' ' 6; Movie "Contrar y to popular belief, good Wooten and Junior Roberts are "Anything Goes ·"'lJ; Eagle33; Child of the Universe20 JObs aren't that hard to f1nd these days Not, 9: 3G-Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat 20,33 spending a few days with Mr. 10: oo-Handstul of Ashes 33 ; News 20 ; Medi cal Center 8, 10 that IS, 1f you know where to look and Mrs. Edgar Wooten and 10: 3o-Day at Night 33 family and Mrs. Ceylon Frey And a better place to look than 11: oo-News 3, 4. 6, 8. 10. 13. 15; Janakl33 ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13 ; Mission: lmand family ·of Westerville . . today's Arm y you won' t fmd . Our posslble6 ; Movie, " Vill ian" 8; Movie, "Desert War" 10 Mrs. Eleanor South and two •con lidence 1s based on these simple facts. 11 :45 - Movie." Abandon Ship" 10 children spent a lew days with 12:30 - News 13 O ne. We havE\ more JObs to offer 1: 00--Tomorrow J, 4 ; Take Five for Life; Wide World Mystery her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Alan L Boyd Debor4 Lee Ro,c;h Edward Cor1al W.tlkm Thumdo~. lr the Class of 7 4 than anyone Military or 13 F r Cdmpbell H.S '73 W Can oilton H.S '73 Mc'lCS l....ake H s_'73 Rickard Sr H.S. '13 Hazlett. The Souths are from ·Fort Campbell. Ky . Oi!rksvtlle, Tenn. Moses l.lke, W,uh. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Tallaha~. Fla. civilian . (About 70,000 openi ngs.) Colwnbus. · HeliCOI)ter Cre,.,...hJe[ Fu'lo'll'lrfl Oetk In lantry Fue Te.m Leeder 7: 3G-Special Edition M.linlen4 n<:e Clerk . Two. The JObs are the kmd you Miss Bonnie Johnson and. 8: 30- Country & Western U. S. A. "Carolina Country" ·and "Ernes~''i'ubb Show" (In Color) brother, Denver Lee, · of :' . don't usually step into. nght out of high 9:3o-Superstar Theatre, " Dick Powell Show" Columbus, were overnight school ElectroniCS, con struction . guests of their grandmother, computers, techmcal repair, communica Mrs. Margaret Johnson. tions and law en forcement are a few Mr. and.Mrs. Craig B.elleville Blue Lake · of Ihe over 300 good, steady jobs we offer. ·Of Sullivan., Ind., are enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer vacation from their work SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL . Three. A lthough the Jobs we offer and children, Carla, Melinali; ' ~ every Sund.l,.- by T'h! Oh.lo there. They are spending it are con s1dered "skilled labor." we don't Joel and Jermy, were at with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volley Publllhlng CD. Reync1ld0 ~ Ancheta Tom Panliol• Shc r~ M<~u.leu John R LoPresti require that you alr eady possess the skill GALUPQI.JS Huntington, W.Va. on business Bryant Belleville and family Frankh n H.S ' ]3 El Cdmmo KS. '73 Carver H S ·73 lsl.md Trees H.S. '73 DAILY TRIBUNE Honolulu:·H..w•u We'll teach you everythmg you need to Woodland Hills. C.lil recently. Btrm•ngham, Al.a. LevJitown. New YOrk 12.'1i nun.t Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio 4$631. Fuel Swc..h5t and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _CrMh-B-=-••erMn Swllchbetrd Qnew.ror Con]uuter Ooerator know Publbhed every •eekda)' evenin& eJ· in our train ing cour ses. (Experience Mrs. Rosie Brwnfield was at Harold Seund,ers and family. oept!Wtunll.y ..Secmd a.. Pol&age Paid !Qngs Island the past week. will come on the job) .. GallJpolio, 010o 41031, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Swain Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Cox and family of .Colwnbus wete niE DAILY SENTINEL Four You choose the exact job Ul Court S&., Pcmeroy, 0 . 467W. were recent guests of Mr. and Puhllahed tvery •eek<lly eveiling except tra1ning you want before ypu enlist Arid, recent weekend guests of his Mrs. Floyd Cox. S.turd.ly. Entered u.eond eM mailing mother, Mrs. Mildred Swain. if you qualify you'll get 'it Guaranteed · matltl' 1t Pfmervr, Ohio Pelt Ofllet. Little Brian Vinson spent ·a By em1er dally and SUndlr eoc per m wnting, weN:. M:otor rwtt per mmth. NEW HOPE lew days ·With his grandThat's our 1ob offer to the Class MAtt . SUII8CRIPI'ION RATES , Mr. ll!ld Mrs. Ivan Elkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell of 7 4. We think it'll pay you to look into it 1"'te Gallipol1t 'Ifibune In Ohio and Welt a,nd daughter of J'ackson Seunders and family . 'llr&iniltnttn~mth t~.•; • year $11.00; 1 After all. look what it did for the Mr. ·and Mrs. Wayne Ltnda 1..:. Gustm lli vtd W Crod et t mmlbl •-~: ttne montht • .00. ·visited Mrs. Ada Keels and Royal H S ·n Chel4n H S '73 of 7 3 Class Milwaukee Sr H S '73 Ellnrbert tzlptr)'ear : .U. mmlhlJ11.60; Harrison were recent guests of ·family Monday afternoon. Royal Crty. W.t sh Che lan. W11sh Brookl1eld. W1s. ' tint month! • .50; mo1ot rout.· R.ID Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Fo r~ L•h Oper<lt or Cdnnoneer menthly. • M111.tar y Policeman \ . Mr . and Mrs, Brent SeunThe Dally Sentinel, em mt~~th 11.60; one II • I ,.... IIUt; .... ....... ....., ' . ders, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs . These are a fe w membe rs of the Class of '73 who found wha t man .. IUD. Elawhere AZper year :-: ~ A good 1ob that 's not hard to find 1 . Kennlson .Saunders, local, .ontbi lliJO; Une months • .50: Jn010r they were lookmg for in today's Army . "' I N F II o ru : ' · ,.... tt• monthly. . The flowering peach does/ spe~t a recent week at a large · 11M U..tled ,;.. lnlerniUonal 11 ez. FOR !~FORMATION: See your Army ~ecruiter at 221 Col . Road. in Athe.ns . I · not bear fruit, although it was park near Cambndge . T~ey -nly onUijad ID.... 0110 for puhllca""' developed from the common were joined by several other "' Ill .... dlopaleboa c:ndltod 10 1hll • pe~ch tree, which came from couples. the lcf.JI new. c Chma. . Mrs . Nellie -Th_lviner of 2: Jo-Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Elizabeth R, 6 '·~. Guerrilla band!' Kyger 2- The Sunday Tiines -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30,1974 •v· ' Bomb scare mars Irish Sweeps Derby ~ DUBLIN I UP I) - British horse Enjllish Prince, an B-1 · outsider,.won the $240,000 lnsh Sweeps Derby Saturday during a bomb scare at the Cw-ragh Track near Dublin . An anony mous teleph one caller warned a bomb would explode in the stands during the race . A pre-race parade of the 13 rwm ers was ca ncelled and U1e stand was cleared of fl wife and husband team took the first two places in the race. Mrs . Vera Hu e-Wil.liams owns English,.Prin ce . Her husba nd Col. • Roger HueWil liams owns Imperial Prince, the 11-!i favorite who placed second. Sir Penfro, 12-1, specta tors. A po li ce se<1rch ~(\,,. found no bomb. .\ I ' ~ ~ National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens Monday · with organizers saying that blacks I " kind of curious~~ as to what it's like in the South now are arriving in record numbers . See The '' DOWNTOWNER'' ' The annual convention of the \SAVE.$10 I$ for ]ULY 4th SPECIALS ~-~ &tc . ... I Gallipolis, Ohio ..11cr.n..- ..,...,._,_. 88 Reg. 167.88 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY 10 '~ do wn . . . con· venienl payments . no carrying charge . 20 INCH 3% HP POWER MOWER $ "HUFFY" 26 IN. RIDING. MOWER 00 $ 99 and Stratton engine. three speed trans mission , us Reg. 347.00 1 DELUXE ·2-SEATER SAND BOX I SAVE $21 WE ALWAYS HAVE A BETTER BUY FROM 99 $ Sturdily built box with tilting adjustable sun shade and lively decorated top. 38" long, 31" REG. 113.99 wide. Here's Proof! W'f 1111 TREATED DISPOS· AILI DUST IA8 FLIP· TOP LIDOpens wide for easy· bag chances. W1IIU Rolls~ Onr Ruas, Floors, Thnsholdi. LDII,LIUT FLEXIIll Vllm. REG. s3. 98 SUMMER SAYINGS! ' SWINGY ~ASHION HANDBAGS . OUR SAVE HOSE .lOW PRICE 96 CHARGE IT I CHARGE IT! Multi-pocket shoulder strop and top handle bags in polyurethane, soft crushable vinyl, crinkle patents . Bone , n.a vy, red, natural, · white • . DRESS & CASUAL STYLES I TWO SEATING LAWN .BENCH $ (PARK BENCH) With Wood Slat Seat 14" by 42". 31" High. Green and Black • I 88 Perfect For Lawn or Patio Sturdy Heavy Steel Frame Reg. '21.88 ' G.C. MU.RPHY. CO. • T . I ., I says: _ 22 INCH 31fz HP POWER MOWER ' T' > "-:330 Second Avenu~ W COMING FAST NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) Mar tin . PRICES THRU TUES. JULV 2nd ~ \ · ~r took thir~ spot after a · steward s' inquiry ruled Mississippian guilty of bwnping and moved the ho'rse from third to fourth place·. The winner was trained by Peter Walwyn and ridden by ' French jocke y Yves Seint- I •• I , '. ' I .• ;j; •.• . I • ' ' ' �..,, - 3- The Sll!lday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 Excessive speed cited :Television Log . SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1974 6: 30 - Newsmaker ' 74 . 13; Travelogue 4; Democra t ic Telethon Cont inues a,- 10 · .· 7: 0o-Jerry Fa lwe ll 13 ; Communique 6; Fi lm 4: 7: 15- Tele-A-Bible Time 4 7 : 3~Reviva l Fi res 6; Church by the Side of the Road 4; Talking Hands 8; Herald of Truth 3. 8: OQ-Gospel Caravan 6; Billy James Hargis and His All . American K ids 10 ; Day of Discovery 4; Re~ . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Church 13 8:3o-YourHealth4 ; OayofDiscoveryB ; Get Together 10; flev . Humbard 1~ ; Reviv al Fires 15 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn · Kulhman 6. · 8: 55-- Black Cameo 4 9:0o-Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberls 10; Re< Humbard 6, 15; Kathryn Kuhlman 8; Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3 9: Jo-Christ is the Answer 13; Church Services 10 ; Yours for the Asking 4; Van Zanl Church of Christ 8 lO:oo-Kid Power 6, 13 ; This is the Life 3; Church Service 4; • Democratic Telethon 8, 10; Faith for Today 15 . 10; 3G-What the Gible Plainly Says 13; Captain Noah 3; Vision On 6 ; Thi s is the Life 15; Insight d ll : OQ-H . R. Pufnstu f 13 ; TV Chapel 3 ; Focu s on Columbus 4 ; Point of View 6 11 :3()--Make A Wish 13; Bishop Sheen 6 : Insight 15 ; Rex Hum bard 8; Th is is the Answer 3 12: QO-Rev. Calvin Evans 13 ; Bow l ing 6; Meet the Press 3, 4, 15 12 : 3()--Revival Fires 13 l : O~Lowe.r Lighthouse 13 ; It Takes A thief 3; Man from UN- CLE 4: Open Bible 15 1:3o-lssuesand Answers6, 13; Across the Fence 15 ; 2:QO-Today's Health 6 ; Film 15 ; NFL Championsh ip Games 13 ; NBC News; Close-up 3; 2: 15- Baseball 3. 4 '• '· GALLIPOLIS - James c·. KIUiath, 33, Langsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for excessive speed following an accident at 12:10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 325, live tenths of a.mile south of the Meigs County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Kunath lost control of his car which went off the left side of the highway striking an em· bankment. There was minor damage. A Meigs County mishap occurred on Rt. 33 at the junction with Rt. 681 where an auto operated by Paul W. Taylor, 18, Henderson, went out of control and left the highway. His car, which hit an embankment, was moderately Blue Lake '. damaged. Wet pavement was blamed (or an accident on Rt . 124, west o( County Road 12 where William F. Farley, · 77, of Langsville, lost control of his car which went off the high- .,. :. way. (Continued from page 1) audience will chose one of 10 envelopes carrying the nwnber of a racehorse that won a recent race. The nwnber in the envelope will match one of the nwnbers on the 10 receiving cups . That cup will be removed, the ball withdrawn and the nwnber of the ball will be announced as the winning single three-digit number. The process is repeated to determine the winning double nwnbers. Racehorse nwnbers are used in all state lotteries so that the lottery will be exempt from a 10 pet. Federal excise tax on wagers. The law exempts horse racing from the tax and state lotteries if the winners are detennined by the results of a horse race . . Lottery officials hope to gross $110 million a year of which $45 million will be returned in prizes and $43.5 million will be sent to the state's general fund . The remaining $21.5 million will pay lor operating expenses, including advertising, ·commissions and bonuses to sales agents who sell winning tickets. Tickets will cost 50 cents and be sold in about 10,000 retail outlets licensed by the commission. ,. ' Afinal accident occurred at 8 p.m. on the Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. five miles north of Rt. 160 where David D. Wickline, 18, Bidwell; lost control of his car alter the brakes locked. His vehicle struck a tree and fence . Instant •' '• 3:Oo-Anything You Can Do 13; Call oft he West 15 .. TIIESE TWO EMPLOYES of the State Highway Department in Meigs-County retired Friday. They are Dick Howett, left, and Francis H. Andrew, right. JAMES B.AILEY, left, Meigs County superintendent of the State Highway Department, Friday presented this Ohi<>shaped, engraved ptaque to Dick Howett who retired after 27 years with the maintenance and repair department. Howett, Andrew retired on Friday Copter used Kings Island cuts prices for 60 plus Mason Drive-n COLO\) "LIVE AN Db LET DIE" "lHE OuTSIDE am ~°Cartoon D you gnduate in June, tbis·is what rou could be dolDc in September. a., * I ·····.~nor I :;u'r:.-:!.• •I I I', ,. .. ·j I 'I . t. I \ \ I ... " , I I I Jr ., remained at home. • .. - ' I I \ \• ' •,. ' ,, \ '1 '' .- Basilica fatal to child age 4 kiU 20 of own and give his absolution. Vatican officials identified th e girl as Maria Pasqua Agostino, the only child of a plumber and his wile who ca me from Alberobello on the heel of Italy's boot to Rome for a vacation. VATICAN CITY (U P!) - A with Mr . and Mr s. O•hel 4-Y,.ear-<>ld girl escaped her Tribble . By United Press Intcrnalionat Saturday, parents ' attention ' Mrs. Cora Ward Rope atFighting betwee n rival squeezed through protective , tended the grange meeting at guerrilla group s inside railings atop the dome of St. Eno on Tuesday evenin g. Sunday callers Of Mr, and Palestinian refugee camps in Peter's Basi lica and fell to her ,Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr . Lepanon has left 20 dead an d 18 death. Pope Paul VI went and Mrs. Willis White of wounded , a pro-gu er rilla personally to pray by her body Athalia and Mr . · and Mrs. newspaper said Saturday. L~banese Prime Mini ste r Frank Hix of Wheaton Rd. Takieddin Solh went to Lester Elkins of Zanesville Girlfriend held to force bombing ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Walter Damascus Seturday for ta lks Jenkins and Linda on Tuesday with Syrian Presiden t Hafez Assed aimed at cooridnating BELFAST (UP! ) - Gunmen gunmen who took the girl evening. strategy in the fa ce of Israeli forced a youth to plant a car hostage and ordered him to Mr . and Mrs, Jim Ables of reprisals against the guerrilla bomb in Kilrea Saturday by drive his car loaded with exRacine visited with Mrs . Irma strongholds in Lebanon. kidnaping and threatening to plosives into Kilrea . Bales, Mrs. Muriel Spires, and The man followed the gunkill his teen-age girlfriend. The with Mr. an d Mrs . Ralph Bales men's orders, but as soon as he blast' wrecked se vera l ' and their houseguest, La rry buildings but ca used no parked the vehicle he rai9ed Parks on Saturday . casualties because of advance the alarm, giving police time to Monda y evenin g callers of warning give n by the driver. evacuate the area belor.e the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searl s An Army sopkesrnan satd the estimated 200-pound bomb were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook young man, whose name was exploded. The girllriend was and children of Syracuse . Ter ry Lee Searls. a student Naughtiesl words in the withheld, and his girlfriend released unharmed shortl y at the Ohio Institute of . lan g uage : "exp lel i ve were stopped near the town 60 afterwards . deleted." mil es west of Belfa st hy Technology at Columbus, is spending a week's vaciJ tion with Mr . and Mrs. Clarenc.e Searls. He made the Dean's List for the quarter. Mr . and Mrs. Scotty Ward and daughter Michelle spent the weekend wi ~h Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Ward in Colwnbus. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baughman and · family. Robby Baughman who spent the past week with the Scotty Ward family returned to his home and his bro ther. Jeff, accompanied the Wards home and he will visit this week with Y PLACE TO SAVE them. House guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stwnp and family are 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Russell CASH- CHARGE (Jan et Stwnp) of Houston , LAYAWAY Texas and Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Carrier of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Scotty Ward and Mrs . Mildred Lemley visited with Mrs. Luther Freder ick , a patient at Holzer Medical Center, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gera ld Swisher enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark at Kanauga on Sunday. ~ Debbi e Holland ce lebrated her seventh birthday with a party on Jun e 24 . Helping her celebrate were her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Holland , her brother Mi chael and Mr . and Mrs. Dale · Mulford, Sandra Mulford of Columbus, Mar tha Brunso n and Greg, Robin Mulford and Ca thy O' Dell. Ca ke and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Junior White were Mr . and Mrs . Ray Conkle of ~ Columbus. Mrs. Co nkl e is : · Junior's sister , Mary Lou . :; Junior White called on Mr.· and Mrs. Bert Grueser and Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Stewart at Minersville on Tuesday. Mrs. Ginny Mae Athey of Langsville Rt. called on Mrs. Rita White Tuesday eve ning. Miss Margaret Ann Persons and Richard (Rick) Geiger of Bidwell were united in ., marriage at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 22, at the Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. The doubl~.-r ing ceremony was performed by the brid e's father, Rev . Bob Perso ns. , ,. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. Rita White whose selections included ''The Love of God," "Love Me Tender ," "Hawaiian Wedding Song'' and the "Theme from Love Story." A reception was held in the church basement following the ceremony. Attending fr om here were Mr. and Mrs. Juni or White and Denise and Julie Spires. The newlyweds are residing at Clipper Mill . Tuesday evening callers of '" Mrs. Muriel Spires were Mr. and Mrs. Denny M: Spires and daughters, Denise and Julie of Storys RIUI. Mrs. lnna Bales, Mr . and " Mrs. Ralph Bales and Larry Parks were among those from this area who attended the Regatta Parade in Middlepor t on FridiY evening. The Kyger ;, Creek marching band pa rticipated in the parade. Sunday callers of Mrs. ,.., Celcu.s Reynolds and Mr. and • Mrs. Mac Ward and family ·• were Mr. and Mrs. Freddie ~ Skaggs and faughter Christy, of White Oak and Mrs. Frank • Tabor of Northup. Weekend guests of Mr . and ••' Mrs. Anderson Spaulding were • Mrs . Geraldine Kent and • children Gary, Paula Jean and homemade i ce cream were ,.... Brenda, and Charlie Casto, all served. of New Haven, W. Va. Larry Parks returned to his p Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, home in Barberton on Sunday Tina and Harold Jr., called on after spending several days Rev. and Mrs. George Kelly at with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales. Little Bullskin on Saturday . Spending Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronial Jividen with Mr. and Mrs . Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Ray '" Pauley and family and Mr. and Searls and daughter Peggy of : Mrs . Marshall Gibson at Rutland. ;, Vinton Seturday night. ·Mr. and Mrs. James Rile and ·•,. Severe thunderstorms with family called on Mr. and Mrs. • heavy rain .and high winds Frank ·Sears at Middleport on •• struck.this area Seturday night Saturday. ' and caused the Kyger Creek to Mrs. Jean Smalley of Fin,. fiood its worst in many years. dlay is spending a week with :· Some trees were uprooted and her grandmother, Mrs. Nettie :;. the bridge at the bottom of the Swisher. Calling on Mrs. Nettie " Graveyard Hill Road was •• washed out. Swisher on Monday were Mrs. Friday evening guests of Mr. Grace Clark and Johnny and and Mrs. Bob Elkins and Mrs. Sheila Carsey an<t Kinda, children Jeanie and Mike were all of Middleport. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skaggs and Weekend guests of Mr. and •. Rhonda and Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs . Ancil Prunty were Mr. Sinuners of Bulaville. Rhonda and Mrs. Glenn Prunty and Skaggs spent the nigh t with children, Lisa and Clifford, of Jeanie. Charleston , W. Va. Sunday callers of Mr. and Spending the weekend with Mrs . Bob Elkins and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart were were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stewart Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. of Colwnbus. Clarence Easton and children Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe of Fairborn. called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spending Tuesday night with Veith near Cheshire Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elkins and afternoon . family was Lesl<lr Elkins of Zanesville. E-4 Larry Tate arrived hom e from Korea on June 17 to spend. a 30 day leave with his parents, OLD-TIMERS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate and NEW YOl\K (UP!) - The Michael. He will then report for \ New York Mets honored 47 old, duty at Fort Sill, Oklahop1a. timers including seven Hall of Seturday afternoon callers of Famers Saturday at their Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears were annual Old-Timers Day Miss Cameron Spears of celebration commemorating Gallipolis and her friend, their first · decAde of play at saundra Spencer of Colui'nbus. Shea Stadium. A large crowd a !tended the One of the players was . wiener roast and hamburger Maury Wills , who played in the fry at the Old Kyger Freewill two-inning game with a Baptist Church Saturday headset so he could speak on evening. Games of horseshoe , national television during the volley ball and softball were ceremonies that preceded the played. Mets-Cardlnals game . Vacation Bible School is in . Ed Charles tripled in Cl!uck progress this week (JW1e 24) at Hiller with the only run of the the Cheshire Baptist Church old-timers contest. sponsored by ·tile Methodist and Baptist Churches in . SO INSURGENTS DIE PHNOM PENH (UP!) , Cheshire. Several children • from this area are attending . Cambodian goveJ11111ent troops '•· Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Roush attacked rebel forces Seturday : : recently called on Mr. and Mrs. as they were building bunkers · ' Merrill Bunce at Cheshire. Mr. along Highway 5 north of who recently suffered a Phnom Penh and killed at least '' Bunce . hand injury, is undergoing 80 insurgents in an ail-day treatments lor it every day at battle, field reporters said. In South .Vietnam, Communist Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Oshel Tribble troops fired severaL B40 called on Mr .. and Mrs. Pade rockets into a government Lemley at Bulaville on · army ambulance, killing lour !!Oldiers . and wounding three Seturday. Mr ..and Mrs. Wendell James others, · the .. Seigon military . ·' of GallipOlis . visited recently command said: · . MEIGS THEATRE . 1 By Inn a Bales Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Spires, Diane and Timmy returned home on Monday alter spending a couple of days sightseeing in Ohio. Among the places they visited were the Columbus Zoo, the Ohio Historical Center in Columbus pdin~of interest in Zanesv ill~ including theY-bridge and the Campus Marlius Museum in Marietta. Their son, Rodney :. ,. •a ~POMEROY- Two employes Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith of Bedford Township where he earlier. He has been a lifelong America in Seigon, and Kathy of the State Highway Depart- was born, the son of the late farmer in the Long Bottom Salkowitz, Columbus. The celebrated their 65th wedding •t oo-Patchwork 33 ; National Geographic 6 anniversary with a family ment in Meigs County - one Jackson and Minerva Howett. area . C,!Juple has two grandchildren, .. 4:3G-Other People, Other Places 13; Western Open Golf 3; for 27 years - retired Friday. dinner at their home on Rt. 218 .. He and his wife, Helena, He and his wife, NeUie, have Brian and Angela Collins of French Chef 33 S:Oo-Nova 33 ; Sale of the Century 4 ; Wait Till Your Father They are Everett R. (Dick) have tw6 sons, Arnold of . lour children, Mary Ellen, near Long Bottom. Those who came to help them Gets Home 6 : Mov.ie, "About Mrs. Leslie" 13 '· Howett, who resides on former Toronto, Ohio and Robert of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is with the celebrate were their son, Mr. Andrew is known by many 5:3o-U ntamed World 6 .. Route 33 in Bedford Township, and Mrs. Franklin Smith and Marion . The couple has four Allegheny Air Unes; Teresa 6: QO---News 4; Lilias, Yogi and You 33 ; Ozzie's Girls 6; Western Meigs ColUI tians because of his •,'• Star Theater 15 ; New Dat ing Game 3; Democratic Telethon their son, Dr . and Mrs. Travis and Francis H. Andrew of near grandchildren and four great- Collins, Long Bottom, a frequent appearances in publlc ·. Resumes 8, 10 Long Bottom in Olive Town- grandchildren. Smith and Travis, Jr., Linda, registered nurse who is on the vlolln with stringed 6:3G-NBC News 3. 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33; Jimmy Dean 6; Lisa, Laura, Libby, Johnathan, ship . \.. supervisor Andrew has been with the of the nursing staff instrwnent groups. He also Bob Hope Golf Match 4 ,.,. 7:0o-Zoom 20 ; Untamed World 13; Let's Make A Deal 6; David and Suzanne; Mr. and Howett has been with the maintenance and repair at Veterans Memorial plays the guitar and banjo. He Conflicts of Harry S Truman 33 ; Safar i to Adventure 3 ; Wild Mrs . Charles P. Smith, Tini maintenance and repair department for two years Hospital; Frank, who is is a member of the Secred .. Kingdom 15; Lassie 8 ; Beat the Clock 4; Animal World 10 department lor the past 27 although he was with the spending a short vacation here ·Heart Church in Pomeroy. and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike 7:3o-French Chef 20; World of Disney 3, 15; Apple's Way B.; F Bl6. 13 ; Mounta in Scene 33; Western Open Golf 10 Smith and daughter, Stacy of years. He is a lifelong resident department of highways a year from his duties with Air B:QO--Woman 20 ; W. V.a. Day Celebration 33 ''· Cuyahoga Falls; Mr. and Mrs. 8 : 3~Mannix 8; Earthkeeping 20; Hec Ramsey 3, 4, 15 ; Movie, Jack Aylesworth, Heather, " Downhill Racer" 6, 13 9 : 0~Masterpiece Theater 20, 33 . Billy and Jennifer of Erie, Pa.; Stripping, paint stolen 9: Jo-Barnaby Jones 8, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boggs ' 10:0o-Firlng Line 20. 33; · and son, Richard, Washington 10: Jo-News 6, 8; Newsmaker '74, 13; Road to Adventure 10; We (Continued from page 1) GALLIPOLIS - Sheriff's deputies Think You Should Know 3; Police Surgeon 15 · C.H., Mr. and Mrs. Philbert 11 ; 1G-News 3. 10. 15; CBS News 10; News 13; Movie, "Margie" 8 Boggs, Judith, Sendra and Friday investigated the theft of 100 feet of man had been found. He was put aboard KINGS MILLS - Kings Island has molding , 100 feet of stripping and .two 11 :3o-Movle, "The Milkman" 3; Johnny Carson 15; Urban ·. Kelly of Granville, Mrs. Harold the aircraft and rushed to O'Bleness announced that senior citizens will be League 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 gallons of paint from a home owned by 12:0o-Johnny Carson 4; Movie. "Curse of Frankenstein" 10 Smith, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Hospital in Athens. admitted to the park at half price on the Patsy Bennett on Rt. 1, Scottown. 1: Oo-Speak Easy 13 Mark Smith, Middleport; Mr. Seunders said it would have taken at remaining Sundays of the 1974 season. Any Mrs. Bennett also reported several and Mrs. Bryce Smith, Wendy, least a half hour to drive to the hospital. person 60 years of age or older will be MONDAY, JULY 1. 1974 " Meredith and Ryan; Mr. and The 'copter made it in about two minutes. admitted to Kings Island lor $3.50 on each windows were broken out. 6 :00- Sunr ise Seminar 4; Summer Semester lOS 6:2 5- Farm Betty Null of Gallipolis reported that Report 13 Mrs. Carroll Smith, Steve, Sunday this swnmer except September 22 someone broke the antenna on her car 6: 3D-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Bruce, Chris, Craig, Susan and WITHOUT POWER and 29. Good News 13; Sacred Head 10 which was parked at the Holzer Medical Scott, of Gallipolis. Two GALLIPOLIS - Families rsiding 6:35 - Columbus Today 4 Senior citizens must show their Center. grandchildren could not be along Rt . 35 to Rio Grande were without driver's license, Medicare card or Golden 6: 45 - Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7;oo-Today 3, 4, 15; Bugs Bunny 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van present, Dr. Joseph Smith electricity Seturday morning. Colwnbus Age card for admission . Dyke 13 ·. Stow, and Mrs. Robert James and Southern Ohio Electric Company 7: 3D---New Zoo Revue 6; Tennessee Tu>eedo 13 of Smith Falls, Ontario, serves the area. 8: ()()->(apt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff's Collie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 33; School Scene 10 Canada. They all enjoyed 8:2$--Jack Lalanne 13 dinner at tables on the lawn Colwnbus was a recent guest of Margaret Johnson and family. were recent guests of their son, • ' / /, llfll 8:30-Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10 and ihey also took pictures. Mrs. Orpha Wooten. 8: 55-News 13; Chuck White Reports 10 Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Pack Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Queen TONIGHT 8: 55 - News 13; Chuck White Reports 10 This couple has spent their · Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Halley and three sons, Roger , Ronnie and family . Tonight thru 9:oo-AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild, Wild West 6; Abbott & Costello entire life in this community were recent guests of his and Rodney spent the weekend Tuesday MON .. TUES. 8; Phil .[¥nahue 15; Captain Kangaroo 10; Community of and have many friends who brother, Mr. and Mrs. Warner with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Living Things 33 ; Movie. "Tarzan's Greatest Adventure" 13 June 30, July I & 2 9: 3o-To Tell the Truth 3; Hazel 8 wish them many more returns Halley . John Moore · and family of "NYMPW' 9: 35-Matter of Fiction 33 " · Mrs. Debra Belleville of Colwn~us . and 10:ro,-Dinah Shore 3. 15; Company 6 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; IIIIas. of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker called in the afternoon. Sullivan, Ind. and Miss Luann Yoga and You 33. . Mrs. Nancy Johnson of "WITHOUT A STITCH" 10: 3G-Gambit 8, 10; Wheels, Kilns and Clay 33 ; I Dream of ·Mrs. Laurie McGuire was a Folden called on Mrs. Rebecca Colwnbus was a Sunday afJeannie 13; Winning Streak 3, 4. 15 recent guest of her daughter- Boggs and family Saturday ternoon guest of Mrs. Margaret 11 :oo-Password 13; Mike Douglas 6; Now You See It 8, 10; in-law, Mrs . Thurman afternoon. Johnson. She came especially Community of Living Things 33; High Rollers~. 4, 15 II: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life McGuire and family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles to get her two children, Bonnie 8, 10 Sunday• Monday Colwnbus. Plymale and family of Sabina, and Denver Lee, who had been 11 : 35 - Matter of Fiction 33 Tuesday & Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson 0., spent a recent weekend at visiting relatives here for a few II: 5$--CBS News 8; Dan lmels' World 10 SUNDAY, JUNE 30 12:0()-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; , Bob Braun's 50-50 c:lub 4 ; are the proud parenls of a baby their farm and home in this days. News 8, 10, 13; Mr. Rogers 33. . JAMES BOND son, born June 20, at the Holzer community. Mr. Craig and Chris smith, THE LAUGHING 12 :3o-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Splil Second 6 ; Search for oo·r~ POLICEMAN Medical Center. He weighed Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll TomorrowS, 10; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33 Walter Matthau · 12 :5$--NBC News 3, 15 si~ pounds and five ounces, and and two children, Monte and Smith, spent a few days with BrUce Dern 1 :~ News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Concentration 8; What's was named Christopher Scott. Amber, were Sunday dinner their IUicle, Mr. and Mrs . ( Rl My .Line 10; Not for Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33 He is being welcgmed by a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holl)er Charles P. Smith and family , Co lorca rtoon s 1: 3G-Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the World little brother, Bryan. Mr. and Porter. Turns 8, 10; Insight 33. Cuyshoga Falls, 0. 2: oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Guiding Mrs. Haskell Seunders are the Monday thru Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mooney Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cox have Light B. 10; Our Street 33. July 1-4 maternal grandparents, and hqve moved into the farm enjoyed a week of vacation 2:3o-Doctors3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life6. 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; NOT OPEN Mr. Winfield Vinson of Louisa, home of the former Shannon from their duties as foster Handsful of Ashes 33 w.,n..,, Pr!lCIIx:ec:~fo Olreetl!dbl/ 3: oo-Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General ~y ., is the paternal grand- Houck, which they recently grandparents at the GSI. Francis fotd Copp Friday thru Sunday Hospital 6, 13; Masterpiece Theatre 33. father. Mrs. Ruby Seunders is • CCior~TECHNICOI.OA• "l'w•mgo.,ntf'leru..n~ purchased. Mrs. Lillie Fisher remains a July 5-6-7 3: J~hfow to Survive ·a Marriage 3, 13; Match Game 8, 10; One a great-grandmother. Life to Live 6, 13; Phil Donahue 4 THE PAPER CHASE Mr. Ro~er ~ Halley and Mr. patient ,at the Holzer Medical :M~N" 4: oo-Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Huck & Yogi 6 ; (Technicolor) A group of senior citizens of Carl Johnson of Grand Rapids Center. /({,.: r;;i1 Un ned ~ r11s 1 s Sesame St. 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Tattletales 8; Show Starts 7 p.m. Gallipolis went in a group one were recent guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen Somerset 15; Movie,· "The Quick Gun" 10 4: 3<>-'-Green Acres 3; Jackpot 4; Gilligan's Is. 6; Bonanza 15; day this past week to Kings Daniel Boone 13; Virginian 8. Island. They enjoyed it very S:QO-Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Big Valley 6; Mister Rogers much. 20. 33. Mrs. Gordon Wooten spent a 5:3G-EI.c. Co. 33; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Western Star Theater 15 week with her mother, Mrs. 6: oo-News3, 4, 8, 10, 13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Truth or Cons . 6; Nova Lucy Carpenter of Patriot. 33 . Mr. Jimmie and Frances 6: 33 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Room 222 , 13. Tucker of Addison were recent 7: oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10; Whal's My guests of his aiUit, Mr. and Llne 8; Circus 13; Elec. Co . 20 r Workshop 15; Au~ubon Mrs. Ralph Whitmore . Wildlife Theatre 33 . Mrs. Eleanor South and two 7: 3o-That · Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Buck Owens 8; Hollywood Squares 4; To Tell the Truth 6; Beat the Clock 13; children of Colwnbus were Episode Action 33 ; Municipal Court 10; Wacky World of guests of her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Jonathan Winters 15; John Bassette 20 Ann Griffith and family. B:oo- Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3, 15, 4; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10; Impeachment of Andrew Johnson 20. 33 · Mr. Virgil Roberts of 8: 15 - Baseball 3, 4, 15; California and Mrs. Orpha · 9: oo-Here' s Lucy 8, 10; Movie "Peking Express' ' 6; Movie "Contrar y to popular belief, good Wooten and Junior Roberts are "Anything Goes ·"'lJ; Eagle33; Child of the Universe20 JObs aren't that hard to f1nd these days Not, 9: 3G-Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Book Beat 20,33 spending a few days with Mr. 10: oo-Handstul of Ashes 33 ; News 20 ; Medi cal Center 8, 10 that IS, 1f you know where to look and Mrs. Edgar Wooten and 10: 3o-Day at Night 33 family and Mrs. Ceylon Frey And a better place to look than 11: oo-News 3, 4. 6, 8. 10. 13. 15; Janakl33 ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Untouchables 13 ; Mission: lmand family ·of Westerville . . today's Arm y you won' t fmd . Our posslble6 ; Movie, " Vill ian" 8; Movie, "Desert War" 10 Mrs. Eleanor South and two •con lidence 1s based on these simple facts. 11 :45 - Movie." Abandon Ship" 10 children spent a lew days with 12:30 - News 13 O ne. We havE\ more JObs to offer 1: 00--Tomorrow J, 4 ; Take Five for Life; Wide World Mystery her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Alan L Boyd Debor4 Lee Ro,c;h Edward Cor1al W.tlkm Thumdo~. lr the Class of 7 4 than anyone Military or 13 F r Cdmpbell H.S '73 W Can oilton H.S '73 Mc'lCS l....ake H s_'73 Rickard Sr H.S. '13 Hazlett. The Souths are from ·Fort Campbell. Ky . Oi!rksvtlle, Tenn. Moses l.lke, W,uh. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Tallaha~. Fla. civilian . (About 70,000 openi ngs.) Colwnbus. · HeliCOI)ter Cre,.,...hJe[ Fu'lo'll'lrfl Oetk In lantry Fue Te.m Leeder 7: 3G-Special Edition M.linlen4 n<:e Clerk . Two. The JObs are the kmd you Miss Bonnie Johnson and. 8: 30- Country & Western U. S. A. "Carolina Country" ·and "Ernes~''i'ubb Show" (In Color) brother, Denver Lee, · of :' . don't usually step into. nght out of high 9:3o-Superstar Theatre, " Dick Powell Show" Columbus, were overnight school ElectroniCS, con struction . guests of their grandmother, computers, techmcal repair, communica Mrs. Margaret Johnson. tions and law en forcement are a few Mr. and.Mrs. Craig B.elleville Blue Lake · of Ihe over 300 good, steady jobs we offer. ·Of Sullivan., Ind., are enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer vacation from their work SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL . Three. A lthough the Jobs we offer and children, Carla, Melinali; ' ~ every Sund.l,.- by T'h! Oh.lo there. They are spending it are con s1dered "skilled labor." we don't Joel and Jermy, were at with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Volley Publllhlng CD. Reync1ld0 ~ Ancheta Tom Panliol• Shc r~ M<~u.leu John R LoPresti require that you alr eady possess the skill GALUPQI.JS Huntington, W.Va. on business Bryant Belleville and family Frankh n H.S ' ]3 El Cdmmo KS. '73 Carver H S ·73 lsl.md Trees H.S. '73 DAILY TRIBUNE Honolulu:·H..w•u We'll teach you everythmg you need to Woodland Hills. C.lil recently. Btrm•ngham, Al.a. LevJitown. New YOrk 12.'1i nun.t Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio 4$631. Fuel Swc..h5t and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _CrMh-B-=-••erMn Swllchbetrd Qnew.ror Con]uuter Ooerator know Publbhed every •eekda)' evenin& eJ· in our train ing cour ses. (Experience Mrs. Rosie Brwnfield was at Harold Seund,ers and family. oept!Wtunll.y ..Secmd a.. Pol&age Paid !Qngs Island the past week. will come on the job) .. GallJpolio, 010o 41031, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Swain Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Cox and family of .Colwnbus wete niE DAILY SENTINEL Four You choose the exact job Ul Court S&., Pcmeroy, 0 . 467W. were recent guests of Mr. and Puhllahed tvery •eek<lly eveiling except tra1ning you want before ypu enlist Arid, recent weekend guests of his Mrs. Floyd Cox. S.turd.ly. Entered u.eond eM mailing mother, Mrs. Mildred Swain. if you qualify you'll get 'it Guaranteed · matltl' 1t Pfmervr, Ohio Pelt Ofllet. Little Brian Vinson spent ·a By em1er dally and SUndlr eoc per m wnting, weN:. M:otor rwtt per mmth. NEW HOPE lew days ·With his grandThat's our 1ob offer to the Class MAtt . SUII8CRIPI'ION RATES , Mr. ll!ld Mrs. Ivan Elkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell of 7 4. We think it'll pay you to look into it 1"'te Gallipol1t 'Ifibune In Ohio and Welt a,nd daughter of J'ackson Seunders and family . 'llr&iniltnttn~mth t~.•; • year $11.00; 1 After all. look what it did for the Mr. ·and Mrs. Wayne Ltnda 1..:. Gustm lli vtd W Crod et t mmlbl •-~: ttne montht • .00. ·visited Mrs. Ada Keels and Royal H S ·n Chel4n H S '73 of 7 3 Class Milwaukee Sr H S '73 Ellnrbert tzlptr)'ear : .U. mmlhlJ11.60; Harrison were recent guests of ·family Monday afternoon. Royal Crty. W.t sh Che lan. W11sh Brookl1eld. W1s. ' tint month! • .50; mo1ot rout.· R.ID Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Fo r~ L•h Oper<lt or Cdnnoneer menthly. • M111.tar y Policeman \ . Mr . and Mrs, Brent SeunThe Dally Sentinel, em mt~~th 11.60; one II • I ,.... IIUt; .... ....... ....., ' . ders, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs . These are a fe w membe rs of the Class of '73 who found wha t man .. IUD. Elawhere AZper year :-: ~ A good 1ob that 's not hard to find 1 . Kennlson .Saunders, local, .ontbi lliJO; Une months • .50: Jn010r they were lookmg for in today's Army . "' I N F II o ru : ' · ,.... tt• monthly. . The flowering peach does/ spe~t a recent week at a large · 11M U..tled ,;.. lnlerniUonal 11 ez. FOR !~FORMATION: See your Army ~ecruiter at 221 Col . Road. in Athe.ns . I · not bear fruit, although it was park near Cambndge . T~ey -nly onUijad ID.... 0110 for puhllca""' developed from the common were joined by several other "' Ill .... dlopaleboa c:ndltod 10 1hll • pe~ch tree, which came from couples. the lcf.JI new. c Chma. . Mrs . Nellie -Th_lviner of 2: Jo-Cancer : Life or Death 13 ; Elizabeth R, 6 '·~. Guerrilla band!' Kyger 2- The Sunday Tiines -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30,1974 •v· ' Bomb scare mars Irish Sweeps Derby ~ DUBLIN I UP I) - British horse Enjllish Prince, an B-1 · outsider,.won the $240,000 lnsh Sweeps Derby Saturday during a bomb scare at the Cw-ragh Track near Dublin . An anony mous teleph one caller warned a bomb would explode in the stands during the race . A pre-race parade of the 13 rwm ers was ca ncelled and U1e stand was cleared of fl wife and husband team took the first two places in the race. Mrs . Vera Hu e-Wil.liams owns English,.Prin ce . Her husba nd Col. • Roger HueWil liams owns Imperial Prince, the 11-!i favorite who placed second. Sir Penfro, 12-1, specta tors. A po li ce se<1rch ~(\,,. found no bomb. .\ I ' ~ ~ National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opens Monday · with organizers saying that blacks I " kind of curious~~ as to what it's like in the South now are arriving in record numbers . See The '' DOWNTOWNER'' ' The annual convention of the \SAVE.$10 I$ for ]ULY 4th SPECIALS ~-~ &tc . ... I Gallipolis, Ohio ..11cr.n..- ..,...,._,_. 88 Reg. 167.88 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY 10 '~ do wn . . . con· venienl payments . no carrying charge . 20 INCH 3% HP POWER MOWER $ "HUFFY" 26 IN. RIDING. MOWER 00 $ 99 and Stratton engine. three speed trans mission , us Reg. 347.00 1 DELUXE ·2-SEATER SAND BOX I SAVE $21 WE ALWAYS HAVE A BETTER BUY FROM 99 $ Sturdily built box with tilting adjustable sun shade and lively decorated top. 38" long, 31" REG. 113.99 wide. Here's Proof! W'f 1111 TREATED DISPOS· AILI DUST IA8 FLIP· TOP LIDOpens wide for easy· bag chances. W1IIU Rolls~ Onr Ruas, Floors, Thnsholdi. LDII,LIUT FLEXIIll Vllm. REG. s3. 98 SUMMER SAYINGS! ' SWINGY ~ASHION HANDBAGS . OUR SAVE HOSE .lOW PRICE 96 CHARGE IT I CHARGE IT! Multi-pocket shoulder strop and top handle bags in polyurethane, soft crushable vinyl, crinkle patents . Bone , n.a vy, red, natural, · white • . DRESS & CASUAL STYLES I TWO SEATING LAWN .BENCH $ (PARK BENCH) With Wood Slat Seat 14" by 42". 31" High. Green and Black • I 88 Perfect For Lawn or Patio Sturdy Heavy Steel Frame Reg. '21.88 ' G.C. MU.RPHY. CO. • T . I ., I says: _ 22 INCH 31fz HP POWER MOWER ' T' > "-:330 Second Avenu~ W COMING FAST NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) Mar tin . PRICES THRU TUES. JULV 2nd ~ \ · ~r took thir~ spot after a · steward s' inquiry ruled Mississippian guilty of bwnping and moved the ho'rse from third to fourth place·. The winner was trained by Peter Walwyn and ridden by ' French jocke y Yves Seint- I •• I , '. ' I .• ;j; •.• . I • ' ' ' �I' -' ' .:• .• •• •• . . 1 Soc1al--: ICalendar pzm ··r- ·t ··*Yw~:~:w«::::· · o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 1 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 1 o 0 o o o o o o 0 o I 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o I o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I. I 0 Woman :'s World . .• .•• ..•• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipo.lis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 ~ 2342 992-21 ')(, •• : ~:: .•• • •• .• • • •• •• ' •• •• ' . ... Mrs. Harold E. Trussell Mrs. Eric Lyle Saunders Nuptials solemnized Vows read Saturday Jan's Side News SUNDAY ANNlJAL SPECIAL Service of confirmation, 4 p. m. Grace Episcopal Church; no 10:30 a. m. service. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm , bishop of diocese of Southern Ohio, will officiate. Reception in parish hall following £Onflrmation . Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood and those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood reunion, II a. m. to 4 p. m. in dogwood area of Blendon Woods. All family and friends invi~ . Take falnily picnic basket. Theater opens season july 3 ATHENS - "Working for the years ago for OVST. fairly close to the onginal Ohio Valley Summ~er .WVST J "This 1s a stronger cast tl1an stage dtrections to keep the durin g the summer helps rne before," he said. "It's a type of " dommo effect" from r...,stablish old assoctates and double reunion because there changing subsequent scenes. work with an interesti ng are cast members from the "I'm concerned with letting mixture of faculty , students show of mne years ago and the play speak for if.o;elf, " he and townspeople," Dr. James several cast members from sa1d . "There ts the fad about Conover sai d. A faculty another show I've dtrected " the 20th century as the century member m the Comparative "The family attt tude m this of the director and of the Arts Department at OhiO play is.tmportant," he added director puttmg his Imprint on University, he IS dtrecting the " Th1s attitude must be lhe theater . It's of~n trans· OVSTproduction of "You Can't estabhshed by 1tself. You can't lated into doing something for Take It wtth You ," openmg make it happen But w ~'ve the director - change for the July 3 in the Patio Theater. gotten together a cast of sake of cbange. New thmgs "A camaraderie develops compahble people and this may corl!.e out of tt, but often wttlun the cast that makes makes my job a .little easier." the origtnal sc ript ge ts dtrecting a little easier/' he Thts "togetherness" athtude violated " added, noting one virtue of is in s~p with ·the play's theme. This play promises to say participahng in OVST Dtrector and cast feel free to somethmg to every age group. productio~s. make and receive suggestiOns In step with the current Dr. Conover's participahon from each other because a nostalgia revival, •You Can't in theatncal productions began mutual trust extsts. Take It wtth You" ts truly a during hts days as an un "This comedy of the '30s shll family show. And wh•le Dr dergraduate and was has , in the midst of its en- Conover is busy directing htghligh~d w1th a Mas~rs and ~rtainment, some important rehearsals, Jan Scarlotta ts Doctorate degree from North- things to say about respecting doing her job as costumer western Ulnverstty. others' opimons and tas~s and along wtth Bob Little who is WNG BOTTOM - Mtss From expertence gamed by responding to them without production designer Robin Ann Shumaker, HampGALLIPOLIS - Miss Lu Ann Gallipolis, and Pat Bos~r. working mall pbases of theater giving up your own.feelings," The re sults of James ton, Va , became the bride of Folden became the bride of Gallipolis. Ringbearer was during college and in summer Dr Conover said. Conover's handiwork will be Harold Elbert Trussell, Eric Lyle Saunders in a can- Joel Spencer, cousin of the stock, Dr. ·Conover has acHe described the show as vtsible when the curiam rises Newport News, Va , June 22 at dleht ceremony at the First groom, Gallipolis . cepted a contemporary "delicate" - delicate m the July 3 in the Patio Theater For Parkvtew Baptist Church, Baptist Church, Saturday , For her daugh~r's wedding, directorial practice. sense of tts humor and 1ts htm, the results represent a Newport News. June 29, at 7:30p.m Mrs. Folden chose a pink "Everyone involved in the actual structure . genume liking for his job. And The bride IS the daughter of Rev. E. Wilson Wahl and Rev. chiffon gown accen~ with production of a play 1s a ~' It is a comedy in terms of this famiharity wtth and Mr. and Mrs Ken~th G. Harry E. Cole offictated at the rhinestone clip and long member of a ~am," he no~d . warmth and joy. lf.o; humor is a mastery of hts craft· ts what Shumaker, Hampton and the double ring ceremony for the sleeves. She wore matchmg "Everyone depends upon one qwet, gnnmng type of humor James Conover adds to " You granddaugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. accessories and a wht~ orchid , another - on each person's ins~ad of a rolhcking, big Can't Take It w1th You ". Frank M. Emory, Newport Wayne Folden, 14 Vinton Ave., corsage. performanc e and laugh~r type ," he explained Tickef.o; for the production News. The bridegroom is the Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. The receplion following the cooperation.'' One of the play's authors, are available at the door at son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold E. and Mrs. Harold SaWlders, ceremony was held in the "We aim for what is called George S. Kaufman, actually $1.50 for children under 12; Trussell, Newport News, and Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis. fellowship room of the Ftrst an ensemble m which everyone dtrec~d the play at one time so $2 .75 regular and se n fO~ th e grandson of Mr and Mrs The bride is the granddaughter Baptist Church. The bridal from actor to ~chnician must tt ts very tightly structured in cttizens' rate is $1 50 Stanley E. Trussell, Long of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lucas, table featured a three-tier work together," he added. terms of movement and where For information or reser· Bottom Point Pleasant, W. Va. wedding cake holdmg a This summer marks the 12th people are going, Dr. Conover vatwns call Robert L, Winters, The double rmg ceremony Mrs. Jack Adams served as fountam of pink water, year since he began his added. 595-5016 or write him at 097 was performed by Rev. V. Jrganist and Mrs. Jim Saun- suspended by white pillars and association wtth OVST, but Dr. As a resul t, he has to stay PTVC Bldg. , Athens, 45701 Allen Gaines. ders presented the vocal adorned with a pink rosebud Conover basn't spent those The bride was escorted by selections. Mrs. Saunders sang arrangement. The cake was dozen summers working for her fath er and giv en in " Sunrise, Sunset", :'You'll flanked on each side by a silver this commumty theater. This mamage by her parents Never Walk Alone", "Love three: branch candelabra Wllque, (lVe-year experience Mrs . Nancy V. Taylor, Story", " Pr~ous and Few" , holding pink candles. was conducted in connection Newport News, sister of the "The Weddin~ Song" and "The Mrs. Kennison Saunders, with the University of Lord's Prayer". During the Miss Karen Folden, Miss Carol Saskatchewan. excbange of rings, the bride Folden, all of Galltpolis, and But expenence tsn't the only sang "One Hand, One Heart". Mrs. Brent Saunaers, Belpre, thmg Dr. Conover brings to th1s An arrangement of greenery were the hostesses . Mtss Peggy summer's production of "You ·and three white candles Tope, presided at the guest Can't Take It with You." A by CEDAR LAKES, W. Va. hightigh~ the front of the regis~r. sense of real enjoyment is The Mountain State Art and church Two nine-branch tree For traveling, the bride present for another reason Dorothy Countryman Craft Fair commences here candelabra and standing changed to a navy blue jersey he directed this same play nine ' July 3 allowing visitors five full baskets of pink and white pantsuit with whtte acdays in which to surround carnations and gladioli flanked cessories. themselves among the fine the front of 'the church. White Following a wedding trip to GALlJPOLIS - While greatly heartened by the 350 folk who traditional and quality concandles with greenery and the Poconao Mts., Pa., the DAUGHER BORN appeared, and were active, in the Otamber of. Commerce temporary handcrafts offered ribbons accen~ the windows couple will reside at 115 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs meeting on drug abuse, Thursday evening at Gallta Academy m the 132 exhibits and of the church and a white Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis. Barry. Theiss (Carol Michael) , High School, I was still left with the feeling, that Gallta Countians demonstration booths kneeling bench and aisle cloth The new Mrs. Saunders is a Racme, are announcing the are -not out to PREVENT drug abuse but to cure it. The crea tions, as beautiful as completed the decorations . graduate of Gallia Academy birth of a daugh~r, Stacy CUring it is hard. the vanety IS extensive, in· White ribbons marked the High School. The groom is Irene, June 25 at Holzer Statistics given at the meeting hinted of problems with the clude the ever popular handfamily pews. employed at the Gen. James Medical Center The infant bard-core addict going into relapse that were too frightening, and blown glass, ~and sewn patchGiven in marriage by her M. Gavin Plant. He was a weighed 8 lbs. Paternal yet, too real. work quilts and patchwork parents, the bride was escor~ graduate of Gallia Academy grandparents are Mr . Roger WE CAN talk all we want about curmg drug abuse, but the stuffed animals, cast silver to the altar by her father. The High School and attended Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, and Mrs. truth is that if we prevent it we won 't have1o cure tt . Tbat to me jewelry , otl and watercolor bridal gown was fashioned in Heidelberg College. Betty Theiss, Elm St., Racine. is a better approach. paintings, rugs, place settings traditional styling in cbantilly Following the presentation of Maternal grandparents are There are many stories that could be told about tl)e nightand napkins finely woven on lace. The fitted bodice bad a the new Mr. and Mrs. SaunMr. and Mrs. ,Gerald Michael, mares involved In curing drug abuse. There are parents in our old band looms, stained glass sabrina neckline accented with ders, Jimmy Niday rang the Syracuse. Paternal great- own community who could speak out about the financial hard· window hangtngs, seed pearls and extending into church bells. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ship, the constant worry, and most importantly, the heartbreak stlkscreening, well trimmed long tapered sleeves. The . Paul Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, and that drug abuse has brought to their families leathercraft and even cute corn boufant tiered lace skirt swept The rebearsal dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, IT IS NOT a pretty thing. husk dolls and mountain toys. back to a cathedral train. She hos~ by Mr. and Mrs. Harold I've seen some of those 'cold turkey' withdrawals. Dorcas. Maternal greatSpectal food booths fill the wore a juliet cap of cbantilly Saunders in fellowship room of grandmothers are Mrs. Susie They are ugly, horrtd days - no, they don't last just a little while air with tantalizing smells hke lace accen~ with rows of seed First Baptist Church, Friday Fischer, Morning Star, and -when the user can be unbelievably restless, frantic, frightened chicken barbecuing over pearls which held Iter elbow evening. Mrs . Hazel Micbael, Syracuse . to the point of genuine desperation . They are long, sleepless charcoal, apple butter bublength silk illusion=veil:-::Her nights, and glassy-eyed hours. only jewelry was a single We don't want our kids to have to suffer through this. But bling over a wood-burning fire, country cured barns frymg and strand of cultured pearls, a gift wbat can we do? . steaming buckwheat cakes and from the groom . She carried a WE CAN WVE THEM. Recurringly that theme appeared m sausages right off the gnddle. cascade bouquet of red Thursday's talk. We're not suggesting a mushy, oft-vmced and Sippmg cold sassafras ~a rosebuds and baby's breath . little meant sentiment, we're talking about living that love. even eating homemade maybe Mrs. Craig Belville, EvansMANSFIELD - The twelfth shell on the south lawn at 3:15 "Love is discipline", says Gary Bane, and I agree with him. ice cream - spectators ville, Ind ., sis~r of the groom, It is important to show kids you care enough that they won 't served as matron of honor. She annual show of the Ohio Lily p.m . The Kingwood rose bave to get strung out on drugs to get your mental, emotional and was attired in a gown of ruby Society will be held at garden should be alive with financial attention. It is important to set for them an example Kingwood Center in Mansfield, bloom and bas provided one of dot~ swiss featuring a ruffled that will show them they can live, and live well, without drugs. ll neckline and long puffed Saturday and Sunday, July 6 the best displays ever this is importani to be genuine. Get rid of your purse full of pills and and 7. This competitive event is year. The perennial garden is sleeves with wide cuffs . Orville Woodyard, Brevard, part of the drug problem wiU end. Miss Lisa Saunders, one of Kingwood's most in excellent condihon and We live in a genralion of fakery. All of us do it. We fake our North Carolina, called on Mr. Gallipolis, was maid of honor. colorful shows featuring many of the summer annuals attitudes, our moods, our financial status In reality only the good and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Her gown was in hot pink, garden lilies, a spectacular will be starting to bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Kingwood Cen~r is located Lord knows who we THINK we are and somelimes we try to fake styled tdentically to the matron group of flowering plants. The who have hved in Gallipolis with Him toe. That won't work. He is also part ofthe answer. show will be open free to the in the wes~rn section of the of honor's . where they were employed, KIDS SEE through adults. They know if you're bluffing and Bridesmaids were Miss public 2 to 6 ·p.m. Saturday, city of Mansfield. It is easily they know if you care. But you have to live it. Know where they bave resigned from thetr jobs Robin Niday, Mtss Pam July 6, and 10 a.rh. to 6 p.m . reached from the north and are. Set hours and demand an account of where they've been. and moved to their mobile south by 1-71, from the east and Stanley, Gallipolis, an!l Miss Sunday, July 7. Meet their friends anmtnake them feel as though they can enter home near the home of his All gardeners may compe~ west by US 30, and from the Cindy Jones, Rio Grande. The your household and be your friends, too. 1 parents, on Albany Rt. 3. young ladies wore light pink in the show whether or not they Ohio Turnpike by SR 13. Just from personal experience I know wbat it means to a kid Ahsa Gillogly, Brownie gowns. The jumor bndesmaid, are members of a garden club to feel that his or ber best friend's parents accept him. Troop 142, Albany, attended cousin of the bride, was Miss or the Lily Society. Entrtes Sometimes young people can't talk to their parents. A certain summer camp at Camp Rotan, MEETING SET Jill Shinn, Point Pleasant, W. may be made between 7 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Fritz amount of that is normal, bealthy. They need sounding boards on Longview Heights, Athens, Va. Flowergirls were Mtss and 11 a.m., Saturday, July 6 at Stover, director of the Gallia the outside. They need folk wtio love them and yet are not tied to where her mother, Mrs. Cecil Kelly Safford, cousin of the the Kingwood Meeting Hall. County Civil Defense, has them and therefore can be objective about tbe pro~lems . Knpw Gillogly, was a leader and bride, and Miss Jill Moore, Members of the society will be brother, Jeffrey, was a helper announced the organization your children. Gallipolis. They were attired in on band to belp new exhibitors The example you set Is more important !ban the average with the Misty Blue Wlit. pink dot~ swiss gowns styled prepare tbeir specimens for will hold its regular meeting at parent realizes. Don't send your children to church, go with Mr. and" Mrs. Frank 7:30p.m. Monday in the Gallia similarly to the senior at, showing. The schedule includes them. Don't send them to the movies on Saturday afternoon, take Woodgerd and daughter, County Courthouse. tendants. They wore flowered classes for all types of true them. Put them BEFORE your club meetings, your softball Columbus, visi~ his parents, beadhands and carried baskets lilies - not to be confused wl th game and your Sunday afternoon television. Be with them. They Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd of mixed flowers and rose day lilies, calla lilies and other CLUB MEETS did not ask to be born. You chose for them to be horn and in some and family. ·, , pejals. The senior attendants plants with 'lily' as part of their REEDSVILLE - Cheryl ways there is little that they truly owe you for it. The ,Gospel Ambassadors, a wore light pink picture hats name', Horticultural classes a~ Mowery was crowned queen If you can give your children a home to love to live in now, singing group from Columbus, with streamers matching their well as arrangement classes with a loss of three pounds chances are you won't have drug abuse and when you get old you bad services at Temple United gowns and carried baskets of will be featured including 12 reported at the recent meeting won't be alone because they'll be around to lock outfor you. . Methodist Church on Sunday ' to drug abuse than statistics or funds. We are evening. pink, red and whi~ carnations arrangement classes under the of New Me Club held at the There is- more A good crowd atand roses. theme " Lilie.s are for home of Mrs. Ruth Putman . A not talking about legalities but about lives. If you think it doesn 't tended. Winston Saunders , Everyone". This gives creative pig was awarded to the hurt you, think again, and please, please write to Harry Arm· Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, who Gallipolis, brother of the people an opportunity to member gaming the most. i strong and or Ohio ~nate president pro-tem Ted Gray, has ~pent some time at Naples, groom, was best man. Ushers disP,laY their talents. Trophies Games ' were played with Columbus (see Dateline Gallia) and urge that the drug abuse bill, Florida, with her sister-in-law, were 'Tony Folden, bro.lher of and awards are to be made in winners receiving prizes. The HB 1090get outofthe committee and onto the floor. .~Mrs . 1'. R. Boring, came to the bride, (lallipolis, Brent · both horticultural and doer prize went to Marlene Some folk say 1090 will hurt the user by , slamming him Gallipolis with her nephew,' Saunders, brother of the arrangement divisions. Putman . Membership in the mandatorily in jail. But Eliropean figures show that !bat man- Homer Wolford and family, Also on Sunday a public club is open and information datory sentence may be the best medicine for· stopping drug Frankfort, who had visi~ his groom, Belpre, ·Kennison SaWlders and Kim Saunders, , concert presented by the Union may be secured by calling 378- abuse before it ever gets started. mother in Florida. Mr . and brotheu of the ' ~room, Band will be held in the tnlnd 6.171 . THAT'S WHAT WE want to do. Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Galbpofis, ,. bridegroom, was matron of SUNDAY REV. JOHN BANKS will preach at Walnut Ridge Clturch, 7 p. m BRADBURY Reunion, Kyger Lodge Hall. REV. KENNETH Sanders, Galllpohs, will be guest ... speaker Lily show scheduled MONDAY FAMILY Night, Asbury Uni~ Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. to honor the return of Rev. and Mrs . Richard Jarvis ; covered dish dinner. INITIATION for two candidates at sta~ meeting of Racine Cbapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at the temple. MEIGS County Salon 710, Etght and Forty, 6:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, chicken barbecue. RACINE Memorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m., at the post home. Members are urged to attend . TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Post 602, special meeting, election of officers, 8 p.m. REGULAR meeting, Drew Webster Post 39, 8 p.m. at the post home. Installation of newly elec~ post officers with Kenneth Harris, 8th district commander, installing officer. Refreshments . JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, to make favors for the birthday party at the Chillicoth~ Veterans Hospital. Mrs. David W Waugh Miss Darnbrough weds GALLIPOLIS - St. Louts Church, Galhpohs, was the settmg Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Stephanie Ames Darnbrough, daugh~r of Mr, and Mrs . Arthur Darnbrough, Jr., Lower River Rd., Gallipolis , to David Willis Waugh, son of Mr . and Mrs. Willis D Waugh, South Charleston, Ohio. Rev A J. Golubiewski performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated wtth palms and white daisy mums. Precedin g the ce remony , Mrs. Lewts Ford, Jr., presented a selection of nupltal music. Arthur Darnbrough gave his daugher m marnage. Her gown of mousseline de sole was fashioned on victorian hnes, with sheer tucked bodice and a stand-up neckhne edged in lace. The "~ CIJ'Il full sleeves ended in wide tucked cuffs and a deep flounce enhanced the hem of the skirt. A detachable train extended to chapel length. The bride's yeti was of tulle trimmed m lace matching ber gown, and she carried a nosegay of whi~ carnations, daisy mums and pmk rosebuds. . Miss Ann Darnbrough was her sister's maid o( honor and bridesmaids were Mtss Dorothy Jane Eisel, Rockford, Ill., Miss Maria! Pushpirani Burr, East Orange, N. J, and Miss Susan Herbert Horvatin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Their gowns were of gingham checked honor. Bndesmatds were Mrs. Kathleen L. Ktlgore, Newport News, cousin of the bride , and Miss Cathleen L. Rowney , Hampton. Mtss Dawn Marie Clayton and Miss Cheryl Lynn Clayton, Newport News, cousms of the bride, served as flower girls. Trussell was his son's best man . Groomsmen were Micbael H. Trussell, Newport News, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth G. Shumaker , Jr., Hampton, brother of the bride. Wtlliam Clayton Kilgore, _Newport News, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip, the SOUTHEASTERN Ohio couple will reside in Newport Gospel Music Association, News . regular meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 , north of Gallipolis. Potluck, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY . leisurely brouse through the POMEROY Lodge 164 exhibits lis~ning to the Ap· F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 palachtan musical concerts p.m. All Master Masons inwhere dulcimers , banjos, vited. fiddles, guitars and voices "FIRECRACKER Ball", singing together relate the Mason Fire Station, !().2 a.m. plaintive songs and ballads of Open to the public, couples earlier generations. only. $5 per couple. Informal The fatr 's special exhibits dress, music by "Satisfied offer blacksmiths - comple~ Mind .' ' with smoldermg forges and clanging anvils - antique MARK BmTHDAY wood pitch fork making, metal 'MINERSVILLE - Orris casting, natural food booths, Harris, Minersville, observed hourly puppet shows, hand his 78th birthday recently at his thrown pottery making, home with many visitors. basketwea ving, broom Cake, ice cream, and iced tea making, the unique Ap· were served to his-wife, Anna, palachian Hentage programs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, chair making and even a Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, cornmeal grinding exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, where antique stahonary Gene, Alisa, Eric, and steam engines power huge, Micbelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest slapping, conveyor belt run Harris and Mui, Mr. and Mrs. grist mills. Milton Roush and Randy, and Cedar Lakes, located off Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roush, In~rstate 77 near Ripley, W. Becky and Christy. Va., will open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily July 3-7. Admissions of $2 for adults and 50 cents for children includes parking. Fair RETURNS HOME information may be had by POMEROY - Mrs. John telephomng 31)4.348-2286 week- Bailey has been returned to her days. home at Flatwoods near Pomeroy after undergoing surgery at the . St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Her mother, Mae Reibnlre, has been staying with ber several ' days. Also visiting at the brought her mother to her Bailey home were Mr. and home here on Wednesday. Lloyd Townsend , Mrs. Olin Bailey and· son, Youngstown, Mrs. Edith Belle, Robert, Cleveland, who were Cleveland, and Mrs. Norma bere to attend the funeral of Allen, Athens, called on Mr. Raymond Frecker. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, and Mrs . Mutl Galaway on Sunday By Marie Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne and f,11nily, Woodbridge, Va., vtst~d their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne a few days recently. They also vistted other rela!tves whtle here. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, spent several days recently wtth his sis~r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft. Mrs. Bill Ewing and daughter, Becky, Ray Casto, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Casto, St. Albans, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judy, St. Petersburg, Fla ., visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. I \ r f , / '· ' • ' () I . ' \ . \ I \• I I \ •\ •• . ' Mrs. Michael E Thompson june wedding solemnized Hawks performtng the ce remony Mrs Merl yn Ross. orgamst, played "An oso " by Bach , "C iatr de Lun e" and " Reverie" by Debussy, "Calm as the Night" by Bohm and '' Ltebes tra um" by l.t sz t. Mer lyn Ross, solms t, sa ng " Ava Maria" by Schubert, " The Lord's Prayer" by POMEROY - An orchtd due to the mclement weather. Malot~ . and " I Love Thee" by corsage was presented to Mrs. Mrs Gloeckner, confined to Gneg. The brida l gow n was Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy , her home for the past several who observed her 85th b1rlhday years, was given a special fa sht oned tn organza ove r taffeta w1th an empire wm st in June, at the monthly birth- welcome at the party. The shor t sleeves and bod1 ce day party held Thursday at the Others havmg -. blrthdays m Semor Cthzens Cen~r June were Ruby Erb, were of vemce lace and the Approximately 120 persons Pomeroy; Bertha Liev in g, hem and sktr t were tnmmed tn attended the party which was Minersville ; Nethe Hayes and la ce . Her juliet cap of venice onginally scheduled for Forest Mrs James Souders, Mid- lace held a chapel lenglh Acres Park but was changed dleport; Louise Eden, Hysell mantilla. Mtss Sally Youn g. Waverly, Run; Oma Hysell, Syracuse; served as maid of honor She Goldte Cle ndemn, Portland; Laura Byers , Racine, and 'wore a blue polyeste r gown. ATTENTION SCOUTS Dav1d Carter served as best Ahce Balser,' Letart GALLIPOLIS - All Girl Also observed was the 34th man . Ne1l Sanders, brother of Scouts participating In the wedding an ni ve rsary of the brtde, and Rick Ca rter, July 4 parade are requested Charles and Cora Hilton, Port- were ushers. to form their unit at Second For her daugh~r 's weddm g, land, and they were presented Ave. and Spruce St. at 10 ', a Peace Rose. Mrs Sanders chose a p1nk a.m. in summer uniform of Pastor William Middleswar t crepe gown wtth fitted bodice dark shorts and white tops. of matching lace and long gave grace before the dmner The Iitle of "Indians Meet sleeves She wm e pmk acfollowmg the meal Readtngs the Paddlewheelers " will be cess ones Mrs. Thomp so n were gtven by Mrs. Desste their theme. Par~ nts are wore a mint green polyester Patterson, Mrs. Bertha Parker expected to pick up their and Mrs. Kathleen Ward . Mrs. gown wtth long sleeves and daughters at the park front Ltlhan Smith presented a matching accessories directly following the close Mtss Me lame W1seman, M1ss colorful bow tie to Dtck Karr ol the parade. Permission Teresa Browder and M1ss Dee for him to wear in his travels slips are unnece~s ary . representmg the Metgs County Dee Browder served at the reception w1 th Miss Susan Senior Cttizens . Thompso n reg1ste nn g the The afternoon was spent square dancing wtth Carol and guests. The new Mrs. Thompson ts Dar ell Tay' ' r provtdtng the the daugh~r of Mr and Mrs mus1c and Glenn Lambert Beach recently. Neil H Sanders, 8 Portsmouth calhng Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant The July birthday party will Rd , Gallipolis and family left Monday be at Forest Acres Park , Jul y The groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Stewart and morning for a week 's vacation 25. An attrachon wtll be a and Mrs. Clarence E. Thompcalled on other friends while wtth her parenf.o;, Mr . and Mrs fishmg derby w1th the senior son, 123 Kineon Dr , Gallipolis here. Robert Thomas, Sarasota, Fla . cttizens to take thetr fishmg Following a wedding trip to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Mr. and Mrs . Charhe Barnett poles and see who can catch the Carohna Beach, N. C., the Columbus, and Mrs. Frances at~nded the funeral of his biggest ftsh. couple 1s restding at Rt 2, Courtright, Laurelville, ;yere sister, Mrs . Jink Douglas, Gallipolis. Friday guests of thetr mother, Polka , W. Va., Tuesday. Mrs. Cora McGhee. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud was a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kerr, Sunday dinner guest of her Kanauga, and her mother, brother and wtfe, Mr and Mrs. Mrs . Mona Bartley, have Forest Thomas, Galltpolis Mrs. Henry Allison, returned from a vacation trip to Marineland , Daytona Beach Gallipolis, was a recent guest The Girls At of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Davts and St. Augustine Fla. Mrs. Vtctor Ciancetta and Mrs. Kate Moore, Hayden· children, Vic, Brian and Cindy vtlle, is spending several days of Steubenvtlle, spent the with her son, Mr. and Mrs. (SPRING VALLEY PLAZA) weekend here with Mr. and Herb Moore and family . Wish To Welcome Mrs. C E. Alexander Mrs. Karen Pills, Carrol ton, Mr. and Mrs . Btll Matthews, . Ga ., are vist ting her parents, Paula Kay Pettery Thabet Gallipolis, called on Marie Mr. and Mrs. Vtctor Casto and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S~ve Alexander Friday evening . To The StaH PH. 446-2600 Troy and J o Ann Bartley Houchins and family, Mid enjoyed a vacation at Myrtle dleport. dotted swiss in green and whi~ . Wide circular ruffles edged the low necklmes and full sktrls. They wore wide brimmed hats of white straw banded in gree n, and carried multi-colored nosegays of daisy mums and baby's breath. Daniel S. Reed, Croton-<mHudson, N Y., served as best man. Tht' ushers were Louts E. Waugh, S. Charleston, and Rtchard D. Waugh, Xenia, the groom's brothers, and Wtll F. Darnbroug h, brother of. the br1de For her wedding tnp to Delaware and the Maryland shore , the bride chose a smt of navy and white checks wtth pleated sktrt and lon g Etsenhower jacket. The couple wtli be at home at 634 North Fountam, Springfield . The new Mrs. Waugh gra duated from Gallia Academy and Martella College, where she maJOred in romance languages. She taught m Laurel, Del., m 1972· 73 and in Betlsvtlie High School the past year. Waugh graduated from Southeastern High School tn Sou .h Charleston, and from Marietta College with a degree in mathematics . He is assoctated with the Aetna Life and Casualty Company, Springfield. A reception followed at the home of the bride 's parents. Mrs. Leo Rabel, registered the guests and Mrs. Wtll F Darnbrough served the cake. Mrs. Gloeckner fet~d VI'S BEAUTY SALON ~CHillS For Women 7!LW~V GAUJPOUS- LeU en to Chrlllhould be addressed.to Miss Chrllty Moore, Lower River Rd.1 GaiUpolfl, 45631. WAYST"rtn1'SAVE Most people don't reallze we have an energy crisis. They just go around watching out for cops. But what about you? Are you being fuelish tbe same way? Do youlfmit your traveling speed? What about gas? Do you spend It all oo Sunday pleasure rides? If you really need belp think a while, please be caceful not to w•!!• ~recious energy. I YOURWORD I "Your Word'' may mean different things to diffe~nt people. To me it mean11 your promise. '~,, r Almost ¢vel'YCI!Ie has broken their word. But if you think about ooe lime when you broke your word, you'll find hohesty is. the best policy. , I I ,J i '. I -' •' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roush Observe anniversary ·~:~w.c.. ~·· ~"*:::.'~·~, ~ Sr. Citizens Calendar ·I GALLIPOLIS - The Semor C1 l1zens Center, located m the Holzer Hospital Bldg , Cedar St. entrance, is ope n Monday through Fnday, from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The sc hedul e for this week IS as follows: Monday , July 1, Bridge lessons , 1-3 p m , Olde Tyme Chorus pract1ce, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday , July 2, Nu tn twn Fa1r at R1o Grande College 10 am to 2 pm ( If you need transporta tton, call the Center.) All · crafts wtll be on dtsplay at the Cen~ r and •s open to the pubbc Wednesday , July J, Rug making classes, 9 a.m . 3 p.m. Needlepoint class , t-3 p m. Bowling, 1:30 p.m Thursday, July 4, Open House, 9 a m. • 3 p m Display and teachmg of all crafts, 9 am - 3 p m. Fnday, July 5, Bead makmg, 9 a.m . . 3 p.m Burlap, yarn and doug h fl ower classes 9 a m. · 3 p.m. Hot lunch IS served each day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. through the Senior Nutr.i!on Program . Thts meal is by donahon only. NEWHAVEN , W Va .- Mr and Mrs. Cliff Roush, 119 Fifth St., New Haven, wtll observe SON BORN · GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin E Ours, Jr , Eureka Star Route, a1e announcmg the btrth of thetr first ch1ld, a son, Brian Christopher, June II , at Holzer Med1cal Cen~r. He wetghed 9lbs and 6 ozs Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Steve Geremesz, Galhpolis Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Marvm Ours, Sr. Paternal grea t-grandparents are Mr ' and Mrs Dowte Wilhams of Eureka S~r Route They are the parents of a daughter, Fay Marie Montgomery, Greeley, Colo, and a so n, Char les Ro ush, New Haven, and have four grandchildren Mr and Mrs Roush are both members of the New Haven Umt.>d Method ist Church Hets a ret1red ca rpenter ~'.; ~ has- STRETCH JEANS SIZES 6 to 20 f 1. -- - &tC. : .~ .-lla-..1~ · SHOE CLEARANCE ANNUAL JULY r! - _,._...., ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER WHITE __, I D~ESS SHOES !r----40% OFF --.... - I I 1 1 Gll'OUP WOMEN'S ! CANVAS SHOES L..._!O% OFF l r- -1 GROUP WOMEN ' S THOMMcAN l DRESS SHOES __ __6QQ Reg . $9.99 and $10.99 _.. 1 • Regular $8.99 to 510.99 PURSES TO MATCH -1G~OUP MEN'S SHOES now 5.00 r-THoM;~AN CLOG~ l 6.00 MEN'S WHITE .SHOES --- -·-- SHOES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1 GROUP so~ EACH 1GROUPOF ALL SUMMER CANVAS PURSES 1h PRICE '>'len'sT Women's, Children's %PRICE All Sales FINAL! L_..... ------ . ' heritage house I Your Thom MeAn Sto'r e I ' • ! ~~~~9~~~ 518.~9. ~· $}~ .1 lfz PRICE SANDALS 1f2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO July 5, 1924, at New Haven Methodist Parsonage by Rev. R L Kelbaug h, who now resales 1n F'londa The heritage house Sale Starts Monday At 9 Sportswear ·. BAHR CLOTHIERS house at the1r home 330 Second Aven~~ Gallipolis, Ohio c 1 GROUP GIRLS' & WOMEN'S ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS YOU WANT their 50th v.edd1ng anniversa ry, July 7, w1th open The Roushes were married For Men For Your Every Holiday Mood and All Through Summer! . 'I -'I'll' WHEATON , 111 - Marsba D. Jakob1 , 36 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's hst for the spnng term at Wheaton College . She is the dau ghte r of Mrs Loreda Jakobi DENIM Faou lj l,M4fj .... ~· '·~ WELCOME, PAULA! tQUOTES' evening. Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann. Steve Gitlogly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dupler, Longstreth and joined youth of Carbon Hill Christian Church at a CYF· campout and participated in special services. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan bave returned home following a vacation trip which lock them to Hawk's Nest in West Virginia, Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson and Williamsburg In Virginia, spent some time at Virginia Bea:ch and returned by Cumberland Gap and Lexington, Ky. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Shade. Guests of Mr. 1and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family were his brother and slster4nlaw, · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wocdgerd and friend from Idaho, Ml': and Mrs. William Wood, Jacksonville, and ·Frances Preston, Olauncey. MONDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Springfield Grange Hall. Election of officers. Potluck refreshments. YARD Sale at the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave , 9 a.m. to 5 p m TUESDAY YARD Sale, Apostolic Gospel Church, t812 Eastern Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music' Assoctation, regular meetmg, home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160, north GALLIPOLIS - Sunday , of Gallipolis. Potluck, 6 p.m. June 2, at 2 30 p m , M1ss Hoilace Ann Sanders and SPRINGFIELD Grange an- Mtchael Elliott Thompson , nual inspection , 8 p.m Potluck were untted m marnage at the Ftrst Bapt1st Church , refreshmenf.o;. Gallipolis: wtth Rev Paul W GALLIPOLIS Ell en McCreedy, daught.>r of Mr . and Mrs. P. D. McCreedy, 1121 Sunset Dr., Galhpohs. has been accep~d at Galhpoiis Busmess College for the fall ~rm. A 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy Htgh School, she IS enrolled tn Junior accounting. Honor roll studenf.o; for the spring term at the college include Ri ck Carter, 8 Edgemont Dr , Gallipolis; Melodte Hash , Rt. I, Bidwell; John Hauldren, Rt 2, Bidwell ; Beverlee Houdashelt, 443 Lanat Dr., Galhpohs ; Shert Rader , Rt 3. Box . 541, Galhpohs. Vinton Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were tn Ann Arbor, Mich., where they visited his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie. Other guests at a birthday dinner in honor of Mendal Jordan were the McCallie's daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, Jackson, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Muck, and Debra, Scott and Christy Wilson of Chelsea, Michigan. Misa Leah Gaston was one of a group of youth from Albany Baptist Church who spent a few days at Niagara Falls last week. Dennis Wocdgerd is spending some time in Columbus with his friend, Gerald Keeton, and will alsb visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodgerd and daughter before returning home. Rev. imd Mrs. David White and family of Frankfort, spent a vacation here with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Provtdence THE JOYFUL Echoes of White Oak Bap!tst Church, will sent at Prospec t Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m Everyone welcome. Arts, crafts fair held J. at Missionary Bapttst Church, Teens Run Rd., 7:30p.m . \ , Mlddlepor1 . , '" �I' -' ' .:• .• •• •• . . 1 Soc1al--: ICalendar pzm ··r- ·t ··*Yw~:~:w«::::· · o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 1 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 1 o 0 o o o o o o 0 o I 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o I o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I. I 0 Woman :'s World . .• .•• ..•• Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipo.lis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446 ~ 2342 992-21 ')(, •• : ~:: .•• • •• .• • • •• •• ' •• •• ' . ... Mrs. Harold E. Trussell Mrs. Eric Lyle Saunders Nuptials solemnized Vows read Saturday Jan's Side News SUNDAY ANNlJAL SPECIAL Service of confirmation, 4 p. m. Grace Episcopal Church; no 10:30 a. m. service. Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm , bishop of diocese of Southern Ohio, will officiate. Reception in parish hall following £Onflrmation . Everyone welcome. DESCENDANTS of Catherine Gale and Andrew Hood and those of Nancy Curtis and James Hood reunion, II a. m. to 4 p. m. in dogwood area of Blendon Woods. All family and friends invi~ . Take falnily picnic basket. Theater opens season july 3 ATHENS - "Working for the years ago for OVST. fairly close to the onginal Ohio Valley Summ~er .WVST J "This 1s a stronger cast tl1an stage dtrections to keep the durin g the summer helps rne before," he said. "It's a type of " dommo effect" from r...,stablish old assoctates and double reunion because there changing subsequent scenes. work with an interesti ng are cast members from the "I'm concerned with letting mixture of faculty , students show of mne years ago and the play speak for if.o;elf, " he and townspeople," Dr. James several cast members from sa1d . "There ts the fad about Conover sai d. A faculty another show I've dtrected " the 20th century as the century member m the Comparative "The family attt tude m this of the director and of the Arts Department at OhiO play is.tmportant," he added director puttmg his Imprint on University, he IS dtrecting the " Th1s attitude must be lhe theater . It's of~n trans· OVSTproduction of "You Can't estabhshed by 1tself. You can't lated into doing something for Take It wtth You ," openmg make it happen But w ~'ve the director - change for the July 3 in the Patio Theater. gotten together a cast of sake of cbange. New thmgs "A camaraderie develops compahble people and this may corl!.e out of tt, but often wttlun the cast that makes makes my job a .little easier." the origtnal sc ript ge ts dtrecting a little easier/' he Thts "togetherness" athtude violated " added, noting one virtue of is in s~p with ·the play's theme. This play promises to say participahng in OVST Dtrector and cast feel free to somethmg to every age group. productio~s. make and receive suggestiOns In step with the current Dr. Conover's participahon from each other because a nostalgia revival, •You Can't in theatncal productions began mutual trust extsts. Take It wtth You" ts truly a during hts days as an un "This comedy of the '30s shll family show. And wh•le Dr dergraduate and was has , in the midst of its en- Conover is busy directing htghligh~d w1th a Mas~rs and ~rtainment, some important rehearsals, Jan Scarlotta ts Doctorate degree from North- things to say about respecting doing her job as costumer western Ulnverstty. others' opimons and tas~s and along wtth Bob Little who is WNG BOTTOM - Mtss From expertence gamed by responding to them without production designer Robin Ann Shumaker, HampGALLIPOLIS - Miss Lu Ann Gallipolis, and Pat Bos~r. working mall pbases of theater giving up your own.feelings," The re sults of James ton, Va , became the bride of Folden became the bride of Gallipolis. Ringbearer was during college and in summer Dr Conover said. Conover's handiwork will be Harold Elbert Trussell, Eric Lyle Saunders in a can- Joel Spencer, cousin of the stock, Dr. ·Conover has acHe described the show as vtsible when the curiam rises Newport News, Va , June 22 at dleht ceremony at the First groom, Gallipolis . cepted a contemporary "delicate" - delicate m the July 3 in the Patio Theater For Parkvtew Baptist Church, Baptist Church, Saturday , For her daugh~r's wedding, directorial practice. sense of tts humor and 1ts htm, the results represent a Newport News. June 29, at 7:30p.m Mrs. Folden chose a pink "Everyone involved in the actual structure . genume liking for his job. And The bride IS the daughter of Rev. E. Wilson Wahl and Rev. chiffon gown accen~ with production of a play 1s a ~' It is a comedy in terms of this famiharity wtth and Mr. and Mrs Ken~th G. Harry E. Cole offictated at the rhinestone clip and long member of a ~am," he no~d . warmth and joy. lf.o; humor is a mastery of hts craft· ts what Shumaker, Hampton and the double ring ceremony for the sleeves. She wore matchmg "Everyone depends upon one qwet, gnnmng type of humor James Conover adds to " You granddaugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. accessories and a wht~ orchid , another - on each person's ins~ad of a rolhcking, big Can't Take It w1th You ". Frank M. Emory, Newport Wayne Folden, 14 Vinton Ave., corsage. performanc e and laugh~r type ," he explained Tickef.o; for the production News. The bridegroom is the Gallipolis, and the son of Mr. The receplion following the cooperation.'' One of the play's authors, are available at the door at son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold E. and Mrs. Harold SaWlders, ceremony was held in the "We aim for what is called George S. Kaufman, actually $1.50 for children under 12; Trussell, Newport News, and Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis. fellowship room of the Ftrst an ensemble m which everyone dtrec~d the play at one time so $2 .75 regular and se n fO~ th e grandson of Mr and Mrs The bride is the granddaughter Baptist Church. The bridal from actor to ~chnician must tt ts very tightly structured in cttizens' rate is $1 50 Stanley E. Trussell, Long of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lucas, table featured a three-tier work together," he added. terms of movement and where For information or reser· Bottom Point Pleasant, W. Va. wedding cake holdmg a This summer marks the 12th people are going, Dr. Conover vatwns call Robert L, Winters, The double rmg ceremony Mrs. Jack Adams served as fountam of pink water, year since he began his added. 595-5016 or write him at 097 was performed by Rev. V. Jrganist and Mrs. Jim Saun- suspended by white pillars and association wtth OVST, but Dr. As a resul t, he has to stay PTVC Bldg. , Athens, 45701 Allen Gaines. ders presented the vocal adorned with a pink rosebud Conover basn't spent those The bride was escorted by selections. Mrs. Saunders sang arrangement. The cake was dozen summers working for her fath er and giv en in " Sunrise, Sunset", :'You'll flanked on each side by a silver this commumty theater. This mamage by her parents Never Walk Alone", "Love three: branch candelabra Wllque, (lVe-year experience Mrs . Nancy V. Taylor, Story", " Pr~ous and Few" , holding pink candles. was conducted in connection Newport News, sister of the "The Weddin~ Song" and "The Mrs. Kennison Saunders, with the University of Lord's Prayer". During the Miss Karen Folden, Miss Carol Saskatchewan. excbange of rings, the bride Folden, all of Galltpolis, and But expenence tsn't the only sang "One Hand, One Heart". Mrs. Brent Saunaers, Belpre, thmg Dr. Conover brings to th1s An arrangement of greenery were the hostesses . Mtss Peggy summer's production of "You ·and three white candles Tope, presided at the guest Can't Take It with You." A by CEDAR LAKES, W. Va. hightigh~ the front of the regis~r. sense of real enjoyment is The Mountain State Art and church Two nine-branch tree For traveling, the bride present for another reason Dorothy Countryman Craft Fair commences here candelabra and standing changed to a navy blue jersey he directed this same play nine ' July 3 allowing visitors five full baskets of pink and white pantsuit with whtte acdays in which to surround carnations and gladioli flanked cessories. themselves among the fine the front of 'the church. White Following a wedding trip to GALlJPOLIS - While greatly heartened by the 350 folk who traditional and quality concandles with greenery and the Poconao Mts., Pa., the DAUGHER BORN appeared, and were active, in the Otamber of. Commerce temporary handcrafts offered ribbons accen~ the windows couple will reside at 115 RACINE - Mr. and Mrs meeting on drug abuse, Thursday evening at Gallta Academy m the 132 exhibits and of the church and a white Bastian! Dr., Gallipolis. Barry. Theiss (Carol Michael) , High School, I was still left with the feeling, that Gallta Countians demonstration booths kneeling bench and aisle cloth The new Mrs. Saunders is a Racme, are announcing the are -not out to PREVENT drug abuse but to cure it. The crea tions, as beautiful as completed the decorations . graduate of Gallia Academy birth of a daugh~r, Stacy CUring it is hard. the vanety IS extensive, in· White ribbons marked the High School. The groom is Irene, June 25 at Holzer Statistics given at the meeting hinted of problems with the clude the ever popular handfamily pews. employed at the Gen. James Medical Center The infant bard-core addict going into relapse that were too frightening, and blown glass, ~and sewn patchGiven in marriage by her M. Gavin Plant. He was a weighed 8 lbs. Paternal yet, too real. work quilts and patchwork parents, the bride was escor~ graduate of Gallia Academy grandparents are Mr . Roger WE CAN talk all we want about curmg drug abuse, but the stuffed animals, cast silver to the altar by her father. The High School and attended Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, and Mrs. truth is that if we prevent it we won 't have1o cure tt . Tbat to me jewelry , otl and watercolor bridal gown was fashioned in Heidelberg College. Betty Theiss, Elm St., Racine. is a better approach. paintings, rugs, place settings traditional styling in cbantilly Following the presentation of Maternal grandparents are There are many stories that could be told about tl)e nightand napkins finely woven on lace. The fitted bodice bad a the new Mr. and Mrs. SaunMr. and Mrs. ,Gerald Michael, mares involved In curing drug abuse. There are parents in our old band looms, stained glass sabrina neckline accented with ders, Jimmy Niday rang the Syracuse. Paternal great- own community who could speak out about the financial hard· window hangtngs, seed pearls and extending into church bells. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ship, the constant worry, and most importantly, the heartbreak stlkscreening, well trimmed long tapered sleeves. The . Paul Theiss, Rt. I, Racine, and that drug abuse has brought to their families leathercraft and even cute corn boufant tiered lace skirt swept The rebearsal dinner was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson, IT IS NOT a pretty thing. husk dolls and mountain toys. back to a cathedral train. She hos~ by Mr. and Mrs. Harold I've seen some of those 'cold turkey' withdrawals. Dorcas. Maternal greatSpectal food booths fill the wore a juliet cap of cbantilly Saunders in fellowship room of grandmothers are Mrs. Susie They are ugly, horrtd days - no, they don't last just a little while air with tantalizing smells hke lace accen~ with rows of seed First Baptist Church, Friday Fischer, Morning Star, and -when the user can be unbelievably restless, frantic, frightened chicken barbecuing over pearls which held Iter elbow evening. Mrs . Hazel Micbael, Syracuse . to the point of genuine desperation . They are long, sleepless charcoal, apple butter bublength silk illusion=veil:-::Her nights, and glassy-eyed hours. only jewelry was a single We don't want our kids to have to suffer through this. But bling over a wood-burning fire, country cured barns frymg and strand of cultured pearls, a gift wbat can we do? . steaming buckwheat cakes and from the groom . She carried a WE CAN WVE THEM. Recurringly that theme appeared m sausages right off the gnddle. cascade bouquet of red Thursday's talk. We're not suggesting a mushy, oft-vmced and Sippmg cold sassafras ~a rosebuds and baby's breath . little meant sentiment, we're talking about living that love. even eating homemade maybe Mrs. Craig Belville, EvansMANSFIELD - The twelfth shell on the south lawn at 3:15 "Love is discipline", says Gary Bane, and I agree with him. ice cream - spectators ville, Ind ., sis~r of the groom, It is important to show kids you care enough that they won 't served as matron of honor. She annual show of the Ohio Lily p.m . The Kingwood rose bave to get strung out on drugs to get your mental, emotional and was attired in a gown of ruby Society will be held at garden should be alive with financial attention. It is important to set for them an example Kingwood Center in Mansfield, bloom and bas provided one of dot~ swiss featuring a ruffled that will show them they can live, and live well, without drugs. ll neckline and long puffed Saturday and Sunday, July 6 the best displays ever this is importani to be genuine. Get rid of your purse full of pills and and 7. This competitive event is year. The perennial garden is sleeves with wide cuffs . Orville Woodyard, Brevard, part of the drug problem wiU end. Miss Lisa Saunders, one of Kingwood's most in excellent condihon and We live in a genralion of fakery. All of us do it. We fake our North Carolina, called on Mr. Gallipolis, was maid of honor. colorful shows featuring many of the summer annuals attitudes, our moods, our financial status In reality only the good and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Her gown was in hot pink, garden lilies, a spectacular will be starting to bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Kingwood Cen~r is located Lord knows who we THINK we are and somelimes we try to fake styled tdentically to the matron group of flowering plants. The who have hved in Gallipolis with Him toe. That won't work. He is also part ofthe answer. show will be open free to the in the wes~rn section of the of honor's . where they were employed, KIDS SEE through adults. They know if you're bluffing and Bridesmaids were Miss public 2 to 6 ·p.m. Saturday, city of Mansfield. It is easily they know if you care. But you have to live it. Know where they bave resigned from thetr jobs Robin Niday, Mtss Pam July 6, and 10 a.rh. to 6 p.m . reached from the north and are. Set hours and demand an account of where they've been. and moved to their mobile south by 1-71, from the east and Stanley, Gallipolis, an!l Miss Sunday, July 7. Meet their friends anmtnake them feel as though they can enter home near the home of his All gardeners may compe~ west by US 30, and from the Cindy Jones, Rio Grande. The your household and be your friends, too. 1 parents, on Albany Rt. 3. young ladies wore light pink in the show whether or not they Ohio Turnpike by SR 13. Just from personal experience I know wbat it means to a kid Ahsa Gillogly, Brownie gowns. The jumor bndesmaid, are members of a garden club to feel that his or ber best friend's parents accept him. Troop 142, Albany, attended cousin of the bride, was Miss or the Lily Society. Entrtes Sometimes young people can't talk to their parents. A certain summer camp at Camp Rotan, MEETING SET Jill Shinn, Point Pleasant, W. may be made between 7 a.m. GALLIPOLIS Fritz amount of that is normal, bealthy. They need sounding boards on Longview Heights, Athens, Va. Flowergirls were Mtss and 11 a.m., Saturday, July 6 at Stover, director of the Gallia the outside. They need folk wtio love them and yet are not tied to where her mother, Mrs. Cecil Kelly Safford, cousin of the the Kingwood Meeting Hall. County Civil Defense, has them and therefore can be objective about tbe pro~lems . Knpw Gillogly, was a leader and bride, and Miss Jill Moore, Members of the society will be brother, Jeffrey, was a helper announced the organization your children. Gallipolis. They were attired in on band to belp new exhibitors The example you set Is more important !ban the average with the Misty Blue Wlit. pink dot~ swiss gowns styled prepare tbeir specimens for will hold its regular meeting at parent realizes. Don't send your children to church, go with Mr. and" Mrs. Frank 7:30p.m. Monday in the Gallia similarly to the senior at, showing. The schedule includes them. Don't send them to the movies on Saturday afternoon, take Woodgerd and daughter, County Courthouse. tendants. They wore flowered classes for all types of true them. Put them BEFORE your club meetings, your softball Columbus, visi~ his parents, beadhands and carried baskets lilies - not to be confused wl th game and your Sunday afternoon television. Be with them. They Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd of mixed flowers and rose day lilies, calla lilies and other CLUB MEETS did not ask to be born. You chose for them to be horn and in some and family. ·, , pejals. The senior attendants plants with 'lily' as part of their REEDSVILLE - Cheryl ways there is little that they truly owe you for it. The ,Gospel Ambassadors, a wore light pink picture hats name', Horticultural classes a~ Mowery was crowned queen If you can give your children a home to love to live in now, singing group from Columbus, with streamers matching their well as arrangement classes with a loss of three pounds chances are you won't have drug abuse and when you get old you bad services at Temple United gowns and carried baskets of will be featured including 12 reported at the recent meeting won't be alone because they'll be around to lock outfor you. . Methodist Church on Sunday ' to drug abuse than statistics or funds. We are evening. pink, red and whi~ carnations arrangement classes under the of New Me Club held at the There is- more A good crowd atand roses. theme " Lilie.s are for home of Mrs. Ruth Putman . A not talking about legalities but about lives. If you think it doesn 't tended. Winston Saunders , Everyone". This gives creative pig was awarded to the hurt you, think again, and please, please write to Harry Arm· Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, who Gallipolis, brother of the people an opportunity to member gaming the most. i strong and or Ohio ~nate president pro-tem Ted Gray, has ~pent some time at Naples, groom, was best man. Ushers disP,laY their talents. Trophies Games ' were played with Columbus (see Dateline Gallia) and urge that the drug abuse bill, Florida, with her sister-in-law, were 'Tony Folden, bro.lher of and awards are to be made in winners receiving prizes. The HB 1090get outofthe committee and onto the floor. .~Mrs . 1'. R. Boring, came to the bride, (lallipolis, Brent · both horticultural and doer prize went to Marlene Some folk say 1090 will hurt the user by , slamming him Gallipolis with her nephew,' Saunders, brother of the arrangement divisions. Putman . Membership in the mandatorily in jail. But Eliropean figures show that !bat man- Homer Wolford and family, Also on Sunday a public club is open and information datory sentence may be the best medicine for· stopping drug Frankfort, who had visi~ his groom, Belpre, ·Kennison SaWlders and Kim Saunders, , concert presented by the Union may be secured by calling 378- abuse before it ever gets started. mother in Florida. Mr . and brotheu of the ' ~room, Band will be held in the tnlnd 6.171 . THAT'S WHAT WE want to do. Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Galbpofis, ,. bridegroom, was matron of SUNDAY REV. JOHN BANKS will preach at Walnut Ridge Clturch, 7 p. m BRADBURY Reunion, Kyger Lodge Hall. REV. KENNETH Sanders, Galllpohs, will be guest ... speaker Lily show scheduled MONDAY FAMILY Night, Asbury Uni~ Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m. to honor the return of Rev. and Mrs . Richard Jarvis ; covered dish dinner. INITIATION for two candidates at sta~ meeting of Racine Cbapter 134, OES, 8 p.m. at the temple. MEIGS County Salon 710, Etght and Forty, 6:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, chicken barbecue. RACINE Memorial VFW Post 6065, 8 p.m., at the post home. Members are urged to attend . TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Post 602, special meeting, election of officers, 8 p.m. REGULAR meeting, Drew Webster Post 39, 8 p.m. at the post home. Installation of newly elec~ post officers with Kenneth Harris, 8th district commander, installing officer. Refreshments . JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, to make favors for the birthday party at the Chillicoth~ Veterans Hospital. Mrs. David W Waugh Miss Darnbrough weds GALLIPOLIS - St. Louts Church, Galhpohs, was the settmg Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Stephanie Ames Darnbrough, daugh~r of Mr, and Mrs . Arthur Darnbrough, Jr., Lower River Rd., Gallipolis , to David Willis Waugh, son of Mr . and Mrs. Willis D Waugh, South Charleston, Ohio. Rev A J. Golubiewski performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated wtth palms and white daisy mums. Precedin g the ce remony , Mrs. Lewts Ford, Jr., presented a selection of nupltal music. Arthur Darnbrough gave his daugher m marnage. Her gown of mousseline de sole was fashioned on victorian hnes, with sheer tucked bodice and a stand-up neckhne edged in lace. The "~ CIJ'Il full sleeves ended in wide tucked cuffs and a deep flounce enhanced the hem of the skirt. A detachable train extended to chapel length. The bride's yeti was of tulle trimmed m lace matching ber gown, and she carried a nosegay of whi~ carnations, daisy mums and pmk rosebuds. . Miss Ann Darnbrough was her sister's maid o( honor and bridesmaids were Mtss Dorothy Jane Eisel, Rockford, Ill., Miss Maria! Pushpirani Burr, East Orange, N. J, and Miss Susan Herbert Horvatin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Their gowns were of gingham checked honor. Bndesmatds were Mrs. Kathleen L. Ktlgore, Newport News, cousin of the bride , and Miss Cathleen L. Rowney , Hampton. Mtss Dawn Marie Clayton and Miss Cheryl Lynn Clayton, Newport News, cousms of the bride, served as flower girls. Trussell was his son's best man . Groomsmen were Micbael H. Trussell, Newport News, brother of the bridegroom, and Kenneth G. Shumaker , Jr., Hampton, brother of the bride. Wtlliam Clayton Kilgore, _Newport News, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip, the SOUTHEASTERN Ohio couple will reside in Newport Gospel Music Association, News . regular meeting, home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160 , north of Gallipolis. Potluck, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY . leisurely brouse through the POMEROY Lodge 164 exhibits lis~ning to the Ap· F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30 palachtan musical concerts p.m. All Master Masons inwhere dulcimers , banjos, vited. fiddles, guitars and voices "FIRECRACKER Ball", singing together relate the Mason Fire Station, !().2 a.m. plaintive songs and ballads of Open to the public, couples earlier generations. only. $5 per couple. Informal The fatr 's special exhibits dress, music by "Satisfied offer blacksmiths - comple~ Mind .' ' with smoldermg forges and clanging anvils - antique MARK BmTHDAY wood pitch fork making, metal 'MINERSVILLE - Orris casting, natural food booths, Harris, Minersville, observed hourly puppet shows, hand his 78th birthday recently at his thrown pottery making, home with many visitors. basketwea ving, broom Cake, ice cream, and iced tea making, the unique Ap· were served to his-wife, Anna, palachian Hentage programs, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, chair making and even a Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher, cornmeal grinding exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, where antique stahonary Gene, Alisa, Eric, and steam engines power huge, Micbelle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest slapping, conveyor belt run Harris and Mui, Mr. and Mrs. grist mills. Milton Roush and Randy, and Cedar Lakes, located off Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roush, In~rstate 77 near Ripley, W. Becky and Christy. Va., will open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily July 3-7. Admissions of $2 for adults and 50 cents for children includes parking. Fair RETURNS HOME information may be had by POMEROY - Mrs. John telephomng 31)4.348-2286 week- Bailey has been returned to her days. home at Flatwoods near Pomeroy after undergoing surgery at the . St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Her mother, Mae Reibnlre, has been staying with ber several ' days. Also visiting at the brought her mother to her Bailey home were Mr. and home here on Wednesday. Lloyd Townsend , Mrs. Olin Bailey and· son, Youngstown, Mrs. Edith Belle, Robert, Cleveland, who were Cleveland, and Mrs. Norma bere to attend the funeral of Allen, Athens, called on Mr. Raymond Frecker. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, and Mrs . Mutl Galaway on Sunday By Marie Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne and f,11nily, Woodbridge, Va., vtst~d their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Payne a few days recently. They also vistted other rela!tves whtle here. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, spent several days recently wtth his sis~r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft. Mrs. Bill Ewing and daughter, Becky, Ray Casto, all of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Casto, St. Albans, were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Casto and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Payne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Judy, St. Petersburg, Fla ., visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. I \ r f , / '· ' • ' () I . ' \ . \ I \• I I \ •\ •• . ' Mrs. Michael E Thompson june wedding solemnized Hawks performtng the ce remony Mrs Merl yn Ross. orgamst, played "An oso " by Bach , "C iatr de Lun e" and " Reverie" by Debussy, "Calm as the Night" by Bohm and '' Ltebes tra um" by l.t sz t. Mer lyn Ross, solms t, sa ng " Ava Maria" by Schubert, " The Lord's Prayer" by POMEROY - An orchtd due to the mclement weather. Malot~ . and " I Love Thee" by corsage was presented to Mrs. Mrs Gloeckner, confined to Gneg. The brida l gow n was Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy , her home for the past several who observed her 85th b1rlhday years, was given a special fa sht oned tn organza ove r taffeta w1th an empire wm st in June, at the monthly birth- welcome at the party. The shor t sleeves and bod1 ce day party held Thursday at the Others havmg -. blrthdays m Semor Cthzens Cen~r June were Ruby Erb, were of vemce lace and the Approximately 120 persons Pomeroy; Bertha Liev in g, hem and sktr t were tnmmed tn attended the party which was Minersville ; Nethe Hayes and la ce . Her juliet cap of venice onginally scheduled for Forest Mrs James Souders, Mid- lace held a chapel lenglh Acres Park but was changed dleport; Louise Eden, Hysell mantilla. Mtss Sally Youn g. Waverly, Run; Oma Hysell, Syracuse; served as maid of honor She Goldte Cle ndemn, Portland; Laura Byers , Racine, and 'wore a blue polyeste r gown. ATTENTION SCOUTS Dav1d Carter served as best Ahce Balser,' Letart GALLIPOLIS - All Girl Also observed was the 34th man . Ne1l Sanders, brother of Scouts participating In the wedding an ni ve rsary of the brtde, and Rick Ca rter, July 4 parade are requested Charles and Cora Hilton, Port- were ushers. to form their unit at Second For her daugh~r 's weddm g, land, and they were presented Ave. and Spruce St. at 10 ', a Peace Rose. Mrs Sanders chose a p1nk a.m. in summer uniform of Pastor William Middleswar t crepe gown wtth fitted bodice dark shorts and white tops. of matching lace and long gave grace before the dmner The Iitle of "Indians Meet sleeves She wm e pmk acfollowmg the meal Readtngs the Paddlewheelers " will be cess ones Mrs. Thomp so n were gtven by Mrs. Desste their theme. Par~ nts are wore a mint green polyester Patterson, Mrs. Bertha Parker expected to pick up their and Mrs. Kathleen Ward . Mrs. gown wtth long sleeves and daughters at the park front Ltlhan Smith presented a matching accessories directly following the close Mtss Me lame W1seman, M1ss colorful bow tie to Dtck Karr ol the parade. Permission Teresa Browder and M1ss Dee for him to wear in his travels slips are unnece~s ary . representmg the Metgs County Dee Browder served at the reception w1 th Miss Susan Senior Cttizens . Thompso n reg1ste nn g the The afternoon was spent square dancing wtth Carol and guests. The new Mrs. Thompson ts Dar ell Tay' ' r provtdtng the the daugh~r of Mr and Mrs mus1c and Glenn Lambert Beach recently. Neil H Sanders, 8 Portsmouth calhng Rev. and Mrs. John Bryant The July birthday party will Rd , Gallipolis and family left Monday be at Forest Acres Park , Jul y The groom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Stewart and morning for a week 's vacation 25. An attrachon wtll be a and Mrs. Clarence E. Thompcalled on other friends while wtth her parenf.o;, Mr . and Mrs fishmg derby w1th the senior son, 123 Kineon Dr , Gallipolis here. Robert Thomas, Sarasota, Fla . cttizens to take thetr fishmg Following a wedding trip to Mr . and Mrs. Charles Shultz, Mr. and Mrs . Charhe Barnett poles and see who can catch the Carohna Beach, N. C., the Columbus, and Mrs. Frances at~nded the funeral of his biggest ftsh. couple 1s restding at Rt 2, Courtright, Laurelville, ;yere sister, Mrs . Jink Douglas, Gallipolis. Friday guests of thetr mother, Polka , W. Va., Tuesday. Mrs. Cora McGhee. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud was a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kerr, Sunday dinner guest of her Kanauga, and her mother, brother and wtfe, Mr and Mrs. Mrs . Mona Bartley, have Forest Thomas, Galltpolis Mrs. Henry Allison, returned from a vacation trip to Marineland , Daytona Beach Gallipolis, was a recent guest The Girls At of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Davts and St. Augustine Fla. Mrs. Vtctor Ciancetta and Mrs. Kate Moore, Hayden· children, Vic, Brian and Cindy vtlle, is spending several days of Steubenvtlle, spent the with her son, Mr. and Mrs. (SPRING VALLEY PLAZA) weekend here with Mr. and Herb Moore and family . Wish To Welcome Mrs. C E. Alexander Mrs. Karen Pills, Carrol ton, Mr. and Mrs . Btll Matthews, . Ga ., are vist ting her parents, Paula Kay Pettery Thabet Gallipolis, called on Marie Mr. and Mrs. Vtctor Casto and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S~ve Alexander Friday evening . To The StaH PH. 446-2600 Troy and J o Ann Bartley Houchins and family, Mid enjoyed a vacation at Myrtle dleport. dotted swiss in green and whi~ . Wide circular ruffles edged the low necklmes and full sktrls. They wore wide brimmed hats of white straw banded in gree n, and carried multi-colored nosegays of daisy mums and baby's breath. Daniel S. Reed, Croton-<mHudson, N Y., served as best man. Tht' ushers were Louts E. Waugh, S. Charleston, and Rtchard D. Waugh, Xenia, the groom's brothers, and Wtll F. Darnbroug h, brother of. the br1de For her wedding tnp to Delaware and the Maryland shore , the bride chose a smt of navy and white checks wtth pleated sktrt and lon g Etsenhower jacket. The couple wtli be at home at 634 North Fountam, Springfield . The new Mrs. Waugh gra duated from Gallia Academy and Martella College, where she maJOred in romance languages. She taught m Laurel, Del., m 1972· 73 and in Betlsvtlie High School the past year. Waugh graduated from Southeastern High School tn Sou .h Charleston, and from Marietta College with a degree in mathematics . He is assoctated with the Aetna Life and Casualty Company, Springfield. A reception followed at the home of the bride 's parents. Mrs. Leo Rabel, registered the guests and Mrs. Wtll F Darnbrough served the cake. Mrs. Gloeckner fet~d VI'S BEAUTY SALON ~CHillS For Women 7!LW~V GAUJPOUS- LeU en to Chrlllhould be addressed.to Miss Chrllty Moore, Lower River Rd.1 GaiUpolfl, 45631. WAYST"rtn1'SAVE Most people don't reallze we have an energy crisis. They just go around watching out for cops. But what about you? Are you being fuelish tbe same way? Do youlfmit your traveling speed? What about gas? Do you spend It all oo Sunday pleasure rides? If you really need belp think a while, please be caceful not to w•!!• ~recious energy. I YOURWORD I "Your Word'' may mean different things to diffe~nt people. To me it mean11 your promise. '~,, r Almost ¢vel'YCI!Ie has broken their word. But if you think about ooe lime when you broke your word, you'll find hohesty is. the best policy. , I I ,J i '. I -' •' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roush Observe anniversary ·~:~w.c.. ~·· ~"*:::.'~·~, ~ Sr. Citizens Calendar ·I GALLIPOLIS - The Semor C1 l1zens Center, located m the Holzer Hospital Bldg , Cedar St. entrance, is ope n Monday through Fnday, from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. and one night each week. The sc hedul e for this week IS as follows: Monday , July 1, Bridge lessons , 1-3 p m , Olde Tyme Chorus pract1ce, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday , July 2, Nu tn twn Fa1r at R1o Grande College 10 am to 2 pm ( If you need transporta tton, call the Center.) All · crafts wtll be on dtsplay at the Cen~ r and •s open to the pubbc Wednesday , July J, Rug making classes, 9 a.m . 3 p.m. Needlepoint class , t-3 p m. Bowling, 1:30 p.m Thursday, July 4, Open House, 9 a m. • 3 p m Display and teachmg of all crafts, 9 am - 3 p m. Fnday, July 5, Bead makmg, 9 a.m . . 3 p.m Burlap, yarn and doug h fl ower classes 9 a m. · 3 p.m. Hot lunch IS served each day from 12 noon to 1 p.m. through the Senior Nutr.i!on Program . Thts meal is by donahon only. NEWHAVEN , W Va .- Mr and Mrs. Cliff Roush, 119 Fifth St., New Haven, wtll observe SON BORN · GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Marvin E Ours, Jr , Eureka Star Route, a1e announcmg the btrth of thetr first ch1ld, a son, Brian Christopher, June II , at Holzer Med1cal Cen~r. He wetghed 9lbs and 6 ozs Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs Steve Geremesz, Galhpolis Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Marvm Ours, Sr. Paternal grea t-grandparents are Mr ' and Mrs Dowte Wilhams of Eureka S~r Route They are the parents of a daughter, Fay Marie Montgomery, Greeley, Colo, and a so n, Char les Ro ush, New Haven, and have four grandchildren Mr and Mrs Roush are both members of the New Haven Umt.>d Method ist Church Hets a ret1red ca rpenter ~'.; ~ has- STRETCH JEANS SIZES 6 to 20 f 1. -- - &tC. : .~ .-lla-..1~ · SHOE CLEARANCE ANNUAL JULY r! - _,._...., ALL WOMEN'S SUMMER WHITE __, I D~ESS SHOES !r----40% OFF --.... - I I 1 1 Gll'OUP WOMEN'S ! CANVAS SHOES L..._!O% OFF l r- -1 GROUP WOMEN ' S THOMMcAN l DRESS SHOES __ __6QQ Reg . $9.99 and $10.99 _.. 1 • Regular $8.99 to 510.99 PURSES TO MATCH -1G~OUP MEN'S SHOES now 5.00 r-THoM;~AN CLOG~ l 6.00 MEN'S WHITE .SHOES --- -·-- SHOES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1 GROUP so~ EACH 1GROUPOF ALL SUMMER CANVAS PURSES 1h PRICE '>'len'sT Women's, Children's %PRICE All Sales FINAL! L_..... ------ . ' heritage house I Your Thom MeAn Sto'r e I ' • ! ~~~~9~~~ 518.~9. ~· $}~ .1 lfz PRICE SANDALS 1f2 PRICE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO July 5, 1924, at New Haven Methodist Parsonage by Rev. R L Kelbaug h, who now resales 1n F'londa The heritage house Sale Starts Monday At 9 Sportswear ·. BAHR CLOTHIERS house at the1r home 330 Second Aven~~ Gallipolis, Ohio c 1 GROUP GIRLS' & WOMEN'S ALL THE FAMOUS BRANDS YOU WANT their 50th v.edd1ng anniversa ry, July 7, w1th open The Roushes were married For Men For Your Every Holiday Mood and All Through Summer! . 'I -'I'll' WHEATON , 111 - Marsba D. Jakob1 , 36 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, was named to the dean 's hst for the spnng term at Wheaton College . She is the dau ghte r of Mrs Loreda Jakobi DENIM Faou lj l,M4fj .... ~· '·~ WELCOME, PAULA! tQUOTES' evening. Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth Ann. Steve Gitlogly visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dupler, Longstreth and joined youth of Carbon Hill Christian Church at a CYF· campout and participated in special services. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan bave returned home following a vacation trip which lock them to Hawk's Nest in West Virginia, Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson and Williamsburg In Virginia, spent some time at Virginia Bea:ch and returned by Cumberland Gap and Lexington, Ky. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaner, Shade. Guests of Mr. 1and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd and family were his brother and slster4nlaw, · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wocdgerd and friend from Idaho, Ml': and Mrs. William Wood, Jacksonville, and ·Frances Preston, Olauncey. MONDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m., Springfield Grange Hall. Election of officers. Potluck refreshments. YARD Sale at the Apostolic Gospel Church, 1812 Eastern Ave , 9 a.m. to 5 p m TUESDAY YARD Sale, Apostolic Gospel Church, t812 Eastern Ave., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music' Assoctation, regular meetmg, home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGraw, SR 160, north GALLIPOLIS - Sunday , of Gallipolis. Potluck, 6 p.m. June 2, at 2 30 p m , M1ss Hoilace Ann Sanders and SPRINGFIELD Grange an- Mtchael Elliott Thompson , nual inspection , 8 p.m Potluck were untted m marnage at the Ftrst Bapt1st Church , refreshmenf.o;. Gallipolis: wtth Rev Paul W GALLIPOLIS Ell en McCreedy, daught.>r of Mr . and Mrs. P. D. McCreedy, 1121 Sunset Dr., Galhpohs. has been accep~d at Galhpoiis Busmess College for the fall ~rm. A 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy Htgh School, she IS enrolled tn Junior accounting. Honor roll studenf.o; for the spring term at the college include Ri ck Carter, 8 Edgemont Dr , Gallipolis; Melodte Hash , Rt. I, Bidwell; John Hauldren, Rt 2, Bidwell ; Beverlee Houdashelt, 443 Lanat Dr., Galhpohs ; Shert Rader , Rt 3. Box . 541, Galhpohs. Vinton Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan were tn Ann Arbor, Mich., where they visited his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie. Other guests at a birthday dinner in honor of Mendal Jordan were the McCallie's daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, Jackson, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Muck, and Debra, Scott and Christy Wilson of Chelsea, Michigan. Misa Leah Gaston was one of a group of youth from Albany Baptist Church who spent a few days at Niagara Falls last week. Dennis Wocdgerd is spending some time in Columbus with his friend, Gerald Keeton, and will alsb visit his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodgerd and daughter before returning home. Rev. imd Mrs. David White and family of Frankfort, spent a vacation here with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Provtdence THE JOYFUL Echoes of White Oak Bap!tst Church, will sent at Prospec t Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m Everyone welcome. Arts, crafts fair held J. at Missionary Bapttst Church, Teens Run Rd., 7:30p.m . \ , Mlddlepor1 . , '" �. . I I. I . ! .t I ' r . c. f - l l lt:.)WLUUJ ..... .._..., .._. _ • .'••.. •. , I' ' KRAFT SHASTA VELVEETA · CHEESE · ARMOUR'S ROOT ·BEER TREET Prices Effective su·n., June 30 thru July 6 12 oz. · CAN · lJz BOX • BRAUNSDIWEIGER · Chunk style All 9 Varieties MEAT PACK CHICKEN PORTIONS 3 Breasts 3 Wings 3 Portions · I.G.A. AMERICAN CHEESE SKINNER SHELL . M-ACARONI lb. AL PICN F~MILY GAllON NO GIBLETS LB. I 12 oz. MAGIC PKG. - - BLEACH SINGLE SMOKED POLISH WRAPPED SAUSAGE 16 oz. LB. TALL CANS PKG. CARNATION EVAPORATED COLUMBIA SLICED BOLOGNA . I 0 R MILK BACON 1 LB. PKG. 55 ~ ARMOUR STAR ·' I / 1 LB. VAC PACK Right · Reserved To Limit Quantities VINE RIPENED BASKET .OF 2 LB. 8 OZ. OR MORE ----- .. ::; ·CALIFORNIA · ORANGES . .. • ... ' ·'• BASKET ~ 4 LB. BAG FANTASTIC BUY 20 lb. bag 10~ 29CI ·1t.K~RA~FJ:-:.M~U-SI-A-RD-K~I~D-S-. 6-oz-.-4-FQR 49~ I IBRillO SOAP PADS ., ... . . Ill ·= A. ::::t A. Q z 1111: Ill ...c 0 ::::t Q .z 0 • 0 Ill . ... ...c Ill Q Ill c .,:z: I r. tl ... ' I ' \ . . - I '. ' . .•' 1 .. I " . .. ' I •' ' .' .I ' 3 cans49~ PINE SOL CLEANSER · - . . . ! I T • - I . ' ' I I ! " I HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU BOUGHT . I ' i - ~ .. . A HOT DOG FOR . LESS THAN ONLY AT M&R IGA HERE'S 110W . . . . ', f. ' \ I ' . ·t .... I ~ .. . . \ ~ ' . .·. I .I .' ·, I • . I . . =- I I I I ~ (~ '.I • • , / • ., ,. 1.00 3-10 Pack Weiners ll OZ. CAN FOR 30 HOT DOGS AND 32 BUNS LE~ THAN 7' EA. ·4.CANS 1 ; 1: 97$ . . 4-8 Pack Buns or 32 Buns ' ' 7, It • ·-. -cARroN OF . I I .· p ' . ·.It ' . .. .. - .o j:. ., LOOK AT THIS PORK & BEANS ~ I' ' . Ill .. VAN CAMPS _,>- •... tn l 160d39cj .,. Ill ::::t !J.G.A. NAPKINS 59~1 LB. 2 5 ~ I · LB. L . ,., 0. ... .... 0 18 .._ · ILEAF LEI'IU_CE -ISWEET POTATOES 39c( - !KRAFT BAR·B-QUE - ~·· z c a.: I ·IRED RADISHES I I) ·~ I : \ ' ' ' 4 • ' ' ! ' . • . • .I . . t ' I I ·; ' I ~; . ·I { I ' I i, • \• 0 ' . ·I \, I '·• . I '., . 'I . . ' \ f I 1.97 l . , "' I , ' I �. . I I. I . ! .t I ' r . c. f - l l lt:.)WLUUJ ..... .._..., .._. _ • .'••.. •. , I' ' KRAFT SHASTA VELVEETA · CHEESE · ARMOUR'S ROOT ·BEER TREET Prices Effective su·n., June 30 thru July 6 12 oz. · CAN · lJz BOX • BRAUNSDIWEIGER · Chunk style All 9 Varieties MEAT PACK CHICKEN PORTIONS 3 Breasts 3 Wings 3 Portions · I.G.A. AMERICAN CHEESE SKINNER SHELL . M-ACARONI lb. AL PICN F~MILY GAllON NO GIBLETS LB. I 12 oz. MAGIC PKG. - - BLEACH SINGLE SMOKED POLISH WRAPPED SAUSAGE 16 oz. LB. TALL CANS PKG. CARNATION EVAPORATED COLUMBIA SLICED BOLOGNA . I 0 R MILK BACON 1 LB. PKG. 55 ~ ARMOUR STAR ·' I / 1 LB. VAC PACK Right · Reserved To Limit Quantities VINE RIPENED BASKET .OF 2 LB. 8 OZ. OR MORE ----- .. ::; ·CALIFORNIA · ORANGES . .. • ... ' ·'• BASKET ~ 4 LB. BAG FANTASTIC BUY 20 lb. bag 10~ 29CI ·1t.K~RA~FJ:-:.M~U-SI-A-RD-K~I~D-S-. 6-oz-.-4-FQR 49~ I IBRillO SOAP PADS ., ... . . Ill ·= A. ::::t A. Q z 1111: Ill ...c 0 ::::t Q .z 0 • 0 Ill . ... ...c Ill Q Ill c .,:z: I r. tl ... ' I ' \ . . - I '. ' . .•' 1 .. I " . .. ' I •' ' .' .I ' 3 cans49~ PINE SOL CLEANSER · - . . . ! I T • - I . ' ' I I ! " I HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU BOUGHT . I ' i - ~ .. . A HOT DOG FOR . LESS THAN ONLY AT M&R IGA HERE'S 110W . . . . ', f. ' \ I ' . ·t .... I ~ .. . . \ ~ ' . .·. I .I .' ·, I • . I . . =- I I I I ~ (~ '.I • • , / • ., ,. 1.00 3-10 Pack Weiners ll OZ. CAN FOR 30 HOT DOGS AND 32 BUNS LE~ THAN 7' EA. ·4.CANS 1 ; 1: 97$ . . 4-8 Pack Buns or 32 Buns ' ' 7, It • ·-. -cARroN OF . I I .· p ' . ·.It ' . .. .. - .o j:. ., LOOK AT THIS PORK & BEANS ~ I' ' . Ill .. VAN CAMPS _,>- •... tn l 160d39cj .,. Ill ::::t !J.G.A. NAPKINS 59~1 LB. 2 5 ~ I · LB. L . ,., 0. ... .... 0 18 .._ · ILEAF LEI'IU_CE -ISWEET POTATOES 39c( - !KRAFT BAR·B-QUE - ~·· z c a.: I ·IRED RADISHES I I) ·~ I : \ ' ' ' 4 • ' ' ! ' . • . • .I . . t ' I I ·; ' I ~; . ·I { I ' I i, • \• 0 ' . ·I \, I '·• . I '., . 'I . . ' \ f I 1.97 l . , "' I , ' I �__ ..__, .~ • 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 ~.::!.-!:!:-.'*-'!i~::::~";:,~;1:~~~::;:;:s,.>.,:,~;:;:,;:~:::R'8.'~'::.~~,:,:,:,:,~;,:,:,:,:,:~:::::::~<':':':':':';::::::::::;:::::::>::::~·:·~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::.~:~'1:;,:,:,:,m:,:,:;:;;;;::::>~i:&.:::::::::,::::::<=:::::::<<<=:~~ ~ ~ • Personality Profile § ] oyce . . .: Bunch--listener .' ~:· ~:·. ~;: · ~~ ~~ ~ ~; ~­ ~= ~; ~; .. ~;; ~;: §l »~; ~; ~ *= ~: $; :.:· :::: !ll :;:; ~ POMEROY - Joyce Bunch is one of Thomas, director of the Council on Aging those rare individuals possessed with the program. describes her as being "able to energy and enthusiasm of youth , yet the fill in any place, do anything, totally understanding and patience of someone dependable". much older. She types , files, assists with craft She has that easy friendly manner projects at times, although she says which marks her as a good liste ner, an crafts aren't really her "thing, " and art not well developed by many, and in lends a hand with the lunch program her employment at the Senior Citizens when necessary. Center in Pomeroy that trait is inJoyce has been employed with tbe valuable. · agency 18 months, and before that For her a part of every work day is worked in the Pomeroy Chamber of . spent listening to ta les of by .gone days as Commerce Office . She is active at the recalled by the senior citizens .who Forest Run Baptist Church. Her interests . settle around sports, particularly softball frequent the Center. Joyce is the rece ptionist there. It is and volleyball . she who greets and meets those who _ A graduate of Meigs High School, ~;;;::!r# come by to while away the hours. Joyce resides on Kerr St., with her But Joyce does more than · that, mother, Mrs. Cornelia Bunch. according to her co-workers . Rleanor . I .I STARTING 1PM SUNDAY JUNE 30 r. t;, :,:,:;: :;:,:,:,:;: : : : ;:,:;: : : : : : : :;:,:;: : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ,: : :;:,: : : : : : :;!: ,: : : : :;:;,:,!:!;:;. -.,:; ;,: : : :>: ;:,: :,:,-,-: : : : : : :,:;:; : :;:,:;:;:;:,:;: :::.-:::,>;;:.=.::~:,,, :,:;: : : : : : : : : : :; :,: •• Church work continues at Portland By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Women 's Departroent of the RacinePortland branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L:jtter-Day Saints gave a Father's Day program on the evening of their day. In charge was Golda Gillilan, leader, and as usual Merceaes Condon was director of music and singing. Special songs and readings, piano and organ duet by the co ngrega tion and closing was the Lord 's Prayer sung by all. There were no gifts this year but coffee, punch, cake and ice cream were served afterward. Southeast District President Joe Williams, Ironton, was our welcome guest speaker Sunday morning. We'd like to see more of brother Joe, but like all of our ministers he works for a living . We have visits from hJS four assistants in the heavy load he carries. The Jordans of Columbus are on their way to California to visit her sister and brother-inlaw Brenda -.J Kelly, there. Mrs. Jordan is the forme r Terry Bradford, daug:hter of the Clarence Bradfords. Brother and sister Clarence Proffitt were at Church SunJiay morning. So nice to have them. She hasn't been able to attend church milch the last year. Also brother and sister Roy Proffitt get out sometimes. He hasn't been .well !or several weeks. Says he has two good nurses, his wife Lillian and daughter, Freda . Sister Lois McKenzie is not well , hasn't been able to get out for some time . She's in her eighties now. Golda Gill ilan's gr andson and daughter are visiting her and her mother during school vacation. Cindy Lee sits with Grandma McKenzie while Golda works at Phebe's Market in Racine. The Emma Smith Circle met with Mercedes Condon and Anna Cornell Thursday even ing at Mechanic St. in Pomeroy. After short devl!liQnal and song pr~ctice they served punch and appetizers and we all went to Crow's to eat. Those attending were Gold~ Gillilan , Cindy Lee, Lucy Taylor, Ila,h Roush, Patty Roush, Beulah Roush, Ida Burns, Jane Johnson and myself. We had a nice get together. The Charles Cozarts (Nita Timmons), Anna Tipton, her da ughter Patty and Kaye Henderson, daughter Deanne and several others attended the funeral of the girls father, Homer Timmons, here last week. These are this reporters by former daughters marriage. Juanil<! has had surgery on her.foot to remove a bunion and cut a nerve causing neuralgia pain ..She was to go to work at Nationwide Insurance again Monday. The girls took me · to the "Steamboat Inn" for lunch Sunday after church. There were two tables and we enjoye d the lunch and the pleasant hpmey atmosphere. Seniors to celebrate · first week of july GALLIPOLIS - The staff and members of the Senior Citizens Ce nter exte nd an invitation to the public to visit the Center located on the ground floor of the old Holzer Hospital, Cedar St. entrance, July I through 5. You are encouraged to come in and see the many arts and crafts that will be on display. You will have an opportunity to participate in the various classes being taught during the week and to see just how active the Senior Citizens of Ga llia County really are. The Center is open from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday afte rn oon bridge lessons are scheduled, and the Olde Tyme Chorus will practice. Tuesday craft items that have been made during the past year will be on display. These will include rugs, quilts, ar t ske tches, decoupage , jewelry, crocheted and knitted arti_cles, cast ceramics, Pebble \ I people, macrame, and many more. Wednesday is rug day. You may leam how to hook, braid, and crochet rugs. Needlepoint work will also be demonstrated. Be sure to come in Thursday for Open House. Work areas will be set up throughout the Center where Senior Citizens will be showing how to make the above mentioned arts and crafts. Many Senior Citizens work on their hobbies at home ; then bring them in to the Center for display or to sell in our store . Examples that you will see are bird houses and feede rs, inkle looms , rock jewelry, and· toys. Different types and flowers will be made Friday. These will include tiny dough flowers and flowers made from egg cartons, burlap, and yarn. An other interesting hobby heing Ulught that day is bead )I'Ork . Elbija campers study art GALLIPOLIS - Final Oag. lowering ceremonies for Camp Elbija, Gallia County's Day Cannp for Girl Scouts, was held June 27 after eight days of primitive camping activities. Seven camp units were erected on the hills of the Gilman Memorial Presbyterian . Farm . with approximately 80 registered Girl Scouts inducting leaders. Mrs . .Betsy Simpson, well known local arts and crafts expert, dally guided the scouts in macrame, leather tooling, ~ature preserva tio n, pin creatio,n an,d painting. Miss Emogene Shawn Borden assisted as well as instructed lashing and knot tying. The adult. unit leaders were Mrs. Barbara Denney, Mrs. Jean. Henderson, Mrs. Pat ..... Hwtter, Mrs. Lois .Siins, Mrs.' Martie ·Roderick, Mrs. Irene I ( ... i ' \ •i ' ' . . ! t' J ... Clark, Mrs. Carol Williams, Mrs. Nancy Clark and Mrs. Judy Fulks. Miss Stephanie Wuerch, a recent high school graduate experienced in all levels of scouting, t ·' ng .completed a speciallzeo "ack packing course. led the older Cadette Scouts. . The leaders' children made up the Peter Pan unit under Mrs. Joan Leggette and Senior aids, Cathy Fish and Chris Bucci. Transportation for the scouts to and from camp was arranged by Mrs. Aggie Board. Cam p directors, Mrs. Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Ellen Scopis and Mrs . Barbara Epling, express appreciation to . First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. A. Frazer and . family·, Valley Bell Company, Barrs : Grocery, GalliPolis Tribune, WJ~H and Mrs. Donna Nibert.· · ~ . 1 UMWmeets This is my birthday month . A week later the Hayward Bissells, Larr}" Smiths and Cozarts invited me and sister Fannie Durst to a cookout on Keno Road. There,was a U!ble of gifts. it's her birthday month too. So much food, and cake and banana and chocolate ice cream. I'm very grateful they don' t let me forget I'm .67 now! Our Bible School will begin Monday evening, July 15, 7:30 p. m.- because many of our women work . . We invite all children to come and any parents or others to help as teachers. Also Seventy Sam Zonkers, White College, Ohio, will be our speaker the last week of Jul y. There will be fur ther notice. Point Rock Social Notes By Wanetta Radekln Pam and Marsha Holcomb, Judy and Floyd Holliday, Jamie Ray and Mona Peck attended 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave. Mrs . Genevra Foster received treatment for a knee injury at O'Bleness Hospital and is now convalescing at the home of a •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Albany. She was able to spend a week at her Pt. Rock home and was visited there by her other daughters, Mrs. Z!llla Weyand, Columbus, and Mrs. Wilma Huff, Ket· tering , , · Mr. and Mrs . .wesley Bobo visited his sister, Mrs. Ruth Silver, Butte, Neb. Mrs. Silver accompanied them home to visit another brother, Henry Bobo and other friends and relatives in the corrununity. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday took Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, David and Darla, Middleport, to Columbus to board a plane to San Diego, · Calif., to visit Mrs. Wilcox's brother, ·Raymond Holliday and family. While in Columbus the Hollidays visited Mrs. Osa Cooper and Miss Clerruna Vale. Mrs. Rufus Strong and son, Bill, San Diego, Calif., are visiting her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and other relatives. Columbia Chapel Church is having Vacation. Bible School evenings. · NO PRACTICE RACINE - Practice July· 2 for the Southern Local Band has been cancelled due to the cancellation of the 4th of July parade in Racine. TAYLOR ARRESTED RICHMOND , Va. (UP!) The arrest of . Vincent Raymond Taylor, 28, ' Rich. mond, 'on charges of robbing the Ohio State Bank Berwick Plaza branch ~t Columbus; Ohio, Dec. 18 was announced Friday by the FBI. A U. S. magistrate released Tayior, taken Into custody Thursday, on $5,000 personal recognizance bond. CHESTER __: "Problems of the Aging" was the program topic · presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Eva Hollon at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Chester Church. Guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Margaret Amberger of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who talked about the programs offered at the Senior Citizens Center. The program opened with group singing of "We Give Thee But Thine Own", with scripture taken from Matt. 25 :35-40. Mrs . Hayes had prayer. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. · Clara Conroy, Mrs . Altona Karr, Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Maxine Hicks and Rev. Carl Hicks participated in the presentation. Holl on, Rev . Hicks and Mrs. Amberger were presented gifts. During the business meeting, the UMW voted to sponsor a Sunday radio program. Time of the meetings was changed fr om 1 to 1:30p.m. A total of 49 sick visits were reported for the mon th . Mrs. Bernice Bailey, vice president, conducted the meeting. Refreshmen ts were served by the program leaders to those named and Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. W. Thoma, guests, and Mrs. Alice. Dodson, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Letha Wood. AWARD WINNERS- Patty Fellure's Dance and Twirl Team took second place in NBTA competition during the recent Big Bend Rega tta. The girls received a trophy. Kim Saunders, a member of the troupe, recei ved third in basic strut marching. The young ladies are, l to r, front row , Teresa James, Sherry Cornett, Teresa Skeen, Kim Saunders; second row. 'ulie Love, Beverly Swain and Sherry Foster. Jen kin s an d Miss Marcia Wilkins. The re freshment table was decorated in the bride's colors of yellow and green. Mrs. Cecilia Jenkins made a fl oral arrangement to help decorate ·the table. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs . Mildred Winters and Mrs. Esta Vaiborn . After Miss Finney opened and acknowledged her gifts refreshments were served to Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mrs. Helen Lanier, Brenda Lanier, Sheila Lanier, Mrs . Lori Ewing, Mrs. Anne Long, Mrs. Lillian Wilkins, Miss Marcia Wilkins, Mrs. Cecilia Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mrs. Sandie Myers, Mrs. Audrey Hamrick, Miss Sarah Winters, Mrs. Esta Burdell, Mrs. Esta Valborn, CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Butternut Ave., at 2:51 a. m. Friday for John Lowen who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . ASK TOWED POMEROY - Larry Eugene Nelson, 22, Midd lepor t. and Laura Melinda Thomas, 17, Middleport. MONEYSPREAD POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson 's office distributed $9,568,813 in gasoline taxes in June . Received by Meigs County villages: Middleport, $1,955; Pomeroy, $2,021; Racine, $366; Rutland, $363, and Syracuse, $466. < '• ,. •.. •• M8415 & M8416 PANASONIC ' AM-FM • PORTABlE RADIO G. E. CASSETTE TA'PE RECORDER AC/ battery FM/AM portable rodtc. 3" spea ker • g lvt.'~ great FM/ AM ~ound . In block or cha rcoal brown , In tegrated circuitry. Solid ·st ole engineered. 2-step tone I. A ~C . o n FM. _Sturdy fol d-down ro rrt'ing handle. Su ilt-in o nleMos. Slide-rule run ing . Earphone /external speoker/ MPX jocb. Come~ in attractive gift pock (onloining P ano~onic batter ie~ and earphone . ' and Streamlined sty li ng wi th ~li rl e-ou t co rry hondll: ~t iding le11cr con trol~ Bvdt rn Two-wo y Power B <~il l · m Auto ma l i{ Leve l Contr o l (ALC 1. 1c• lwrcr.J cabine t. Oou ble OCI10r1 .<~Ht!liC CjCC I ; l it>! po~ihon open1 door, GOLF CONTEST SPONSORED BY For W~k • 3 TROPHIES .'LtMJU;I' Trophy • M~n.'• frnphy Jr. Trophy 16 or under .4ddlllo..r PriHt Dolly S Balls $1.00 B. · • . ,, "' ! ... .~· · ' , $100 J REGENT ,.,.u ., ,.,,...til ~ $ ')99 ,,J SPtiJPTSDIPT. . BASEBALL GLOVES LIMIT 4 BARS •a•• HECK'S R~G. 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Double-va ne automatic eKposure co ntrGI • Unique " binocu la r" sha pe l ow -liqht signal_\lisi~ le in viewfinde r •;.. ..•..• .. ~ e ~ ' .... ~ • • ope ns full y for airing a nd ma tes with another bog in to double bog . $15999 HECK'S REG. $15.99 $ 99 LIMIT ONE $277 HECK'S REG. $3.99 IEWEliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $199 ,96 ~ .. ... JEWElRY DEPT. ~ • ·~· ~ •' ... .• ~ ~ . --....... • ·· ' ..... .-•. .. .\ . I •• ' ' . for HARDWARE DEPT. CARWIASH MOVIE eCAMERA ·~ VINTON BRANDi. VINTON, OHIO ao bag , a looo•< 0, C ~"•" " -•n••~•d it, <Mvlo'-d d o..r.ro con.,•ll(lo on o~d rl>. ••~of ca.., 1e ol lop o"'l Dono"' ( ti P1"9b <M<I <> co~ .. . ~ opp>oa• '" "" • lor l~o SUPEil 8 LOW LIGHT ~ 3 LOCATIONS ro SERVE YOU! ouTSPDe 11 I 4 '"9" " ~··&.88 KODAK KODACOLOR 14 oz. AIITOMDmlllgT. • ~~~ -pLease Lea'Je ·'WUR cameL I ~ . :: : CCJIOLER ~ SECOND AVE. rrH GOBLI roRD, INC. OHIO POWER COMPANY .. . b ' CITY MACHINE RHOP SON~ CO. : HECK 'S REG. $1.14 .JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. T0....;59 ..•".. .. • .-. MAIN OffiCE· aA WLINGS ., I 70Z• • lHIRD AVE. · twlN sac . ;•: Paper Plate & , Cup Holder '~ " " o qual• ' I' p ro duc r 1~1 ,, !Ho.9 <>ed rortr .. col d 1 It rnk• '"' " ' 6 '"" ' 9 1 oodo 0<~ .. I <o v• <i>ooto- ""'<'bt cold or ''"'• of '"'" •••oft llwr ~· • ..,d o.nom ~.,.,. !•odor HECK'S REG . $34 .96 RALLY RALLY CHOICE AUTO. BANK- ~ ~; HECK'S REG. 33' 12 FLUID " SERVICE" . j: BRIQUETS ~· u U~ 33( I'IEC ~C'S REG. - .. - ~ finance a-new caR ar THe~anK! ttP0~80H8. ' HOUSEWARt Dti'T. '·: · RALL'Y' ' til\v'aY _-ro 16ffiaKe if easy ano economicaL To /tla~Mod ... ·i C;.lf CloiN . barb•. , ••, ~-~ ""'P loo•oM ~ • · 10 o ;oil $2799 HECK'S REG. $44.96 VINYL TOP DRESSING ewe'LL GO OUT OF OUR aosEST TO HOLE -·. 84' j\(ll ~ ry hand le. ... .., • FOR aoR PaRT, - Ploy/ record r ~~~ Fo rwQrd and Rew in d Slide-ou t cor · -s3999 ' •• · Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls ., :; STACK-A ..PACK ~eccnd pm rtron CjfCI'> co;~e tte . Mrcr ophonc and line * "THE OLD BANK . WITH NEW IDEAS". 'j i! HECK'S REG . BORON 10 POUNDS CHAII.ICOAL cord ~fo r age. Slid(' o mali c 1-bo r l unc tro n <o rrh o l. • 1.' I RF593 • Pomeroy Golf Club n. 1 CHARCOAL QIIJART DEPT. •• •• JULY 1 Thru 6 ,AIARDWAIIE DEPT. HARDWAR~ ; HWElRY DEP1. 1 pm. till dark July 4 & 6 Other daya 5 pm till dark ·- HI!CK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG . 59 ' ·- • • $200 each Hole In One I LICHl:ER FLUID •• For ·Sight Conservation Programs 'dj' ·. ·: .. BC)•RON -··I t:~arcoalli9~1 I ' .. ,. 0 ). ..• OUR BANK... , {i <! . . • - ==,:u,-- • FROm LIO HOUSEWARE DEPT. \ :o11o;, ·•_•" ~ • POMEROY . MIDDLEPORT (• ~·.. ~ JUST To G-eT a caR Loan CLINIC CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS A spokesman at the · Planned Parenthood Office located in the Gallia County Courthouse announced Saturday that no clinic will be held Jul y 6 due to the July 4 Holiday weeke nd. Clinics are held at 8:30 a.m. each Saturday of the month. Grill lOOCOUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS ,, '! HECK'S REG. 53' .. :~·399 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 • HAZEL SHAIN ILL RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call toRt. 2, Racine, at 9:50 a. m. .Saturday for Hazel Shain who was In: Sh~ \VaS taken to Ve~rap~ Memotjal Hospital. '· ! LONG-WAY Ill YEARS TWO ARRESTED . GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Friday arrested Donald K. Riffle, 36, Gallipolis; on a DWI charge and Robert Manley, 24, Rt. I, Vinton, for open flask. (i Bar-El~ue 18" Folding 9" PAPER PLATES .., 33( PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mrs. Arlene Tracy , Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs. Betty Finney and Mrs. Wilma Fisher. Sending gifts were Mrs. Susie White , Mrs, Mildred · Winters, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mossbarger, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam and famil y, Mrs. Ernestine Smith , Mrs. Kay Ervin, Mrs. Margaret William s and Miss Teresa Case!. some PeoPLe come a SO COUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS .- . . Bridal shower honors Miss Finney RIO GRANDE - June 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the church social room of the Calvary Baptist Chur ch, Rio Grande , a miscellaneous bridal showe r was held for Sharon Finney, bride.,lee! of Gary Fisher. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Audrey Hamrick and Miss Sa rah Winters . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Je nnie My ers and the bride-to-be . The door prizes were won by Mrs. Cecilia 7 oz. FOAM CUPS . '\ ..... ·- ' .. ' ,. I •I ' ' ' I .o /1 t • ' ' �__ ..__, .~ • 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 ~.::!.-!:!:-.'*-'!i~::::~";:,~;1:~~~::;:;:s,.>.,:,~;:;:,;:~:::R'8.'~'::.~~,:,:,:,:,~;,:,:,:,:,:~:::::::~<':':':':':';::::::::::;:::::::>::::~·:·~:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::.~:~'1:;,:,:,:,m:,:,:;:;;;;::::>~i:&.:::::::::,::::::<=:::::::<<<=:~~ ~ ~ • Personality Profile § ] oyce . . .: Bunch--listener .' ~:· ~:·. ~;: · ~~ ~~ ~ ~; ~­ ~= ~; ~; .. ~;; ~;: §l »~; ~; ~ *= ~: $; :.:· :::: !ll :;:; ~ POMEROY - Joyce Bunch is one of Thomas, director of the Council on Aging those rare individuals possessed with the program. describes her as being "able to energy and enthusiasm of youth , yet the fill in any place, do anything, totally understanding and patience of someone dependable". much older. She types , files, assists with craft She has that easy friendly manner projects at times, although she says which marks her as a good liste ner, an crafts aren't really her "thing, " and art not well developed by many, and in lends a hand with the lunch program her employment at the Senior Citizens when necessary. Center in Pomeroy that trait is inJoyce has been employed with tbe valuable. · agency 18 months, and before that For her a part of every work day is worked in the Pomeroy Chamber of . spent listening to ta les of by .gone days as Commerce Office . She is active at the recalled by the senior citizens .who Forest Run Baptist Church. Her interests . settle around sports, particularly softball frequent the Center. Joyce is the rece ptionist there. It is and volleyball . she who greets and meets those who _ A graduate of Meigs High School, ~;;;::!r# come by to while away the hours. Joyce resides on Kerr St., with her But Joyce does more than · that, mother, Mrs. Cornelia Bunch. according to her co-workers . Rleanor . I .I STARTING 1PM SUNDAY JUNE 30 r. t;, :,:,:;: :;:,:,:,:;: : : : ;:,:;: : : : : : : :;:,:;: : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ,: : :;:,: : : : : : :;!: ,: : : : :;:;,:,!:!;:;. -.,:; ;,: : : :>: ;:,: :,:,-,-: : : : : : :,:;:; : :;:,:;:;:;:,:;: :::.-:::,>;;:.=.::~:,,, :,:;: : : : : : : : : : :; :,: •• Church work continues at Portland By GOLDIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - The Women 's Departroent of the RacinePortland branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of L:jtter-Day Saints gave a Father's Day program on the evening of their day. In charge was Golda Gillilan, leader, and as usual Merceaes Condon was director of music and singing. Special songs and readings, piano and organ duet by the co ngrega tion and closing was the Lord 's Prayer sung by all. There were no gifts this year but coffee, punch, cake and ice cream were served afterward. Southeast District President Joe Williams, Ironton, was our welcome guest speaker Sunday morning. We'd like to see more of brother Joe, but like all of our ministers he works for a living . We have visits from hJS four assistants in the heavy load he carries. The Jordans of Columbus are on their way to California to visit her sister and brother-inlaw Brenda -.J Kelly, there. Mrs. Jordan is the forme r Terry Bradford, daug:hter of the Clarence Bradfords. Brother and sister Clarence Proffitt were at Church SunJiay morning. So nice to have them. She hasn't been able to attend church milch the last year. Also brother and sister Roy Proffitt get out sometimes. He hasn't been .well !or several weeks. Says he has two good nurses, his wife Lillian and daughter, Freda . Sister Lois McKenzie is not well , hasn't been able to get out for some time . She's in her eighties now. Golda Gill ilan's gr andson and daughter are visiting her and her mother during school vacation. Cindy Lee sits with Grandma McKenzie while Golda works at Phebe's Market in Racine. The Emma Smith Circle met with Mercedes Condon and Anna Cornell Thursday even ing at Mechanic St. in Pomeroy. After short devl!liQnal and song pr~ctice they served punch and appetizers and we all went to Crow's to eat. Those attending were Gold~ Gillilan , Cindy Lee, Lucy Taylor, Ila,h Roush, Patty Roush, Beulah Roush, Ida Burns, Jane Johnson and myself. We had a nice get together. The Charles Cozarts (Nita Timmons), Anna Tipton, her da ughter Patty and Kaye Henderson, daughter Deanne and several others attended the funeral of the girls father, Homer Timmons, here last week. These are this reporters by former daughters marriage. Juanil<! has had surgery on her.foot to remove a bunion and cut a nerve causing neuralgia pain ..She was to go to work at Nationwide Insurance again Monday. The girls took me · to the "Steamboat Inn" for lunch Sunday after church. There were two tables and we enjoye d the lunch and the pleasant hpmey atmosphere. Seniors to celebrate · first week of july GALLIPOLIS - The staff and members of the Senior Citizens Ce nter exte nd an invitation to the public to visit the Center located on the ground floor of the old Holzer Hospital, Cedar St. entrance, July I through 5. You are encouraged to come in and see the many arts and crafts that will be on display. You will have an opportunity to participate in the various classes being taught during the week and to see just how active the Senior Citizens of Ga llia County really are. The Center is open from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday afte rn oon bridge lessons are scheduled, and the Olde Tyme Chorus will practice. Tuesday craft items that have been made during the past year will be on display. These will include rugs, quilts, ar t ske tches, decoupage , jewelry, crocheted and knitted arti_cles, cast ceramics, Pebble \ I people, macrame, and many more. Wednesday is rug day. You may leam how to hook, braid, and crochet rugs. Needlepoint work will also be demonstrated. Be sure to come in Thursday for Open House. Work areas will be set up throughout the Center where Senior Citizens will be showing how to make the above mentioned arts and crafts. Many Senior Citizens work on their hobbies at home ; then bring them in to the Center for display or to sell in our store . Examples that you will see are bird houses and feede rs, inkle looms , rock jewelry, and· toys. Different types and flowers will be made Friday. These will include tiny dough flowers and flowers made from egg cartons, burlap, and yarn. An other interesting hobby heing Ulught that day is bead )I'Ork . Elbija campers study art GALLIPOLIS - Final Oag. lowering ceremonies for Camp Elbija, Gallia County's Day Cannp for Girl Scouts, was held June 27 after eight days of primitive camping activities. Seven camp units were erected on the hills of the Gilman Memorial Presbyterian . Farm . with approximately 80 registered Girl Scouts inducting leaders. Mrs . .Betsy Simpson, well known local arts and crafts expert, dally guided the scouts in macrame, leather tooling, ~ature preserva tio n, pin creatio,n an,d painting. Miss Emogene Shawn Borden assisted as well as instructed lashing and knot tying. The adult. unit leaders were Mrs. Barbara Denney, Mrs. Jean. Henderson, Mrs. Pat ..... Hwtter, Mrs. Lois .Siins, Mrs.' Martie ·Roderick, Mrs. Irene I ( ... i ' \ •i ' ' . . ! t' J ... Clark, Mrs. Carol Williams, Mrs. Nancy Clark and Mrs. Judy Fulks. Miss Stephanie Wuerch, a recent high school graduate experienced in all levels of scouting, t ·' ng .completed a speciallzeo "ack packing course. led the older Cadette Scouts. . The leaders' children made up the Peter Pan unit under Mrs. Joan Leggette and Senior aids, Cathy Fish and Chris Bucci. Transportation for the scouts to and from camp was arranged by Mrs. Aggie Board. Cam p directors, Mrs. Mildred Donahue, Mrs. Ellen Scopis and Mrs . Barbara Epling, express appreciation to . First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. A. Frazer and . family·, Valley Bell Company, Barrs : Grocery, GalliPolis Tribune, WJ~H and Mrs. Donna Nibert.· · ~ . 1 UMWmeets This is my birthday month . A week later the Hayward Bissells, Larr}" Smiths and Cozarts invited me and sister Fannie Durst to a cookout on Keno Road. There,was a U!ble of gifts. it's her birthday month too. So much food, and cake and banana and chocolate ice cream. I'm very grateful they don' t let me forget I'm .67 now! Our Bible School will begin Monday evening, July 15, 7:30 p. m.- because many of our women work . . We invite all children to come and any parents or others to help as teachers. Also Seventy Sam Zonkers, White College, Ohio, will be our speaker the last week of Jul y. There will be fur ther notice. Point Rock Social Notes By Wanetta Radekln Pam and Marsha Holcomb, Judy and Floyd Holliday, Jamie Ray and Mona Peck attended 4-H Camp at Canter's Cave. Mrs . Genevra Foster received treatment for a knee injury at O'Bleness Hospital and is now convalescing at the home of a •daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner, Albany. She was able to spend a week at her Pt. Rock home and was visited there by her other daughters, Mrs. Z!llla Weyand, Columbus, and Mrs. Wilma Huff, Ket· tering , , · Mr. and Mrs . .wesley Bobo visited his sister, Mrs. Ruth Silver, Butte, Neb. Mrs. Silver accompanied them home to visit another brother, Henry Bobo and other friends and relatives in the corrununity. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday took Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, David and Darla, Middleport, to Columbus to board a plane to San Diego, · Calif., to visit Mrs. Wilcox's brother, ·Raymond Holliday and family. While in Columbus the Hollidays visited Mrs. Osa Cooper and Miss Clerruna Vale. Mrs. Rufus Strong and son, Bill, San Diego, Calif., are visiting her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday and other relatives. Columbia Chapel Church is having Vacation. Bible School evenings. · NO PRACTICE RACINE - Practice July· 2 for the Southern Local Band has been cancelled due to the cancellation of the 4th of July parade in Racine. TAYLOR ARRESTED RICHMOND , Va. (UP!) The arrest of . Vincent Raymond Taylor, 28, ' Rich. mond, 'on charges of robbing the Ohio State Bank Berwick Plaza branch ~t Columbus; Ohio, Dec. 18 was announced Friday by the FBI. A U. S. magistrate released Tayior, taken Into custody Thursday, on $5,000 personal recognizance bond. CHESTER __: "Problems of the Aging" was the program topic · presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Eva Hollon at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Chester Church. Guest speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Margaret Amberger of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who talked about the programs offered at the Senior Citizens Center. The program opened with group singing of "We Give Thee But Thine Own", with scripture taken from Matt. 25 :35-40. Mrs . Hayes had prayer. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. · Clara Conroy, Mrs . Altona Karr, Roscoe Hollon, Mrs. Maxine Hicks and Rev. Carl Hicks participated in the presentation. Holl on, Rev . Hicks and Mrs. Amberger were presented gifts. During the business meeting, the UMW voted to sponsor a Sunday radio program. Time of the meetings was changed fr om 1 to 1:30p.m. A total of 49 sick visits were reported for the mon th . Mrs. Bernice Bailey, vice president, conducted the meeting. Refreshmen ts were served by the program leaders to those named and Mrs. Nora Brown and Mrs. W. Thoma, guests, and Mrs. Alice. Dodson, Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. Letha Wood. AWARD WINNERS- Patty Fellure's Dance and Twirl Team took second place in NBTA competition during the recent Big Bend Rega tta. The girls received a trophy. Kim Saunders, a member of the troupe, recei ved third in basic strut marching. The young ladies are, l to r, front row , Teresa James, Sherry Cornett, Teresa Skeen, Kim Saunders; second row. 'ulie Love, Beverly Swain and Sherry Foster. Jen kin s an d Miss Marcia Wilkins. The re freshment table was decorated in the bride's colors of yellow and green. Mrs. Cecilia Jenkins made a fl oral arrangement to help decorate ·the table. Refreshments were provided by Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs . Mildred Winters and Mrs. Esta Vaiborn . After Miss Finney opened and acknowledged her gifts refreshments were served to Mrs. Etta Altizer, Mrs. Helen Lanier, Brenda Lanier, Sheila Lanier, Mrs . Lori Ewing, Mrs. Anne Long, Mrs. Lillian Wilkins, Miss Marcia Wilkins, Mrs. Cecilia Jenkins, Mrs. Jennie Myers, Mrs. Sandie Myers, Mrs. Audrey Hamrick, Miss Sarah Winters, Mrs. Esta Burdell, Mrs. Esta Valborn, CALL ANSWERED POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Butternut Ave., at 2:51 a. m. Friday for John Lowen who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . ASK TOWED POMEROY - Larry Eugene Nelson, 22, Midd lepor t. and Laura Melinda Thomas, 17, Middleport. MONEYSPREAD POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson 's office distributed $9,568,813 in gasoline taxes in June . Received by Meigs County villages: Middleport, $1,955; Pomeroy, $2,021; Racine, $366; Rutland, $363, and Syracuse, $466. < '• ,. •.. •• M8415 & M8416 PANASONIC ' AM-FM • PORTABlE RADIO G. E. 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MAIN OffiCE· aA WLINGS ., I 70Z• • lHIRD AVE. · twlN sac . ;•: Paper Plate & , Cup Holder '~ " " o qual• ' I' p ro duc r 1~1 ,, !Ho.9 <>ed rortr .. col d 1 It rnk• '"' " ' 6 '"" ' 9 1 oodo 0<~ .. I <o v• <i>ooto- ""'<'bt cold or ''"'• of '"'" •••oft llwr ~· • ..,d o.nom ~.,.,. !•odor HECK'S REG . $34 .96 RALLY RALLY CHOICE AUTO. BANK- ~ ~; HECK'S REG. 33' 12 FLUID " SERVICE" . j: BRIQUETS ~· u U~ 33( I'IEC ~C'S REG. - .. - ~ finance a-new caR ar THe~anK! ttP0~80H8. ' HOUSEWARt Dti'T. '·: · RALL'Y' ' til\v'aY _-ro 16ffiaKe if easy ano economicaL To /tla~Mod ... ·i C;.lf CloiN . barb•. , ••, ~-~ ""'P loo•oM ~ • · 10 o ;oil $2799 HECK'S REG. $44.96 VINYL TOP DRESSING ewe'LL GO OUT OF OUR aosEST TO HOLE -·. 84' j\(ll ~ ry hand le. ... .., • FOR aoR PaRT, - Ploy/ record r ~~~ Fo rwQrd and Rew in d Slide-ou t cor · -s3999 ' •• · Each Day 1 Dozen Golf Balls ., :; STACK-A ..PACK ~eccnd pm rtron CjfCI'> co;~e tte . Mrcr ophonc and line * "THE OLD BANK . WITH NEW IDEAS". 'j i! HECK'S REG . BORON 10 POUNDS CHAII.ICOAL cord ~fo r age. Slid(' o mali c 1-bo r l unc tro n <o rrh o l. • 1.' I RF593 • Pomeroy Golf Club n. 1 CHARCOAL QIIJART DEPT. •• •• JULY 1 Thru 6 ,AIARDWAIIE DEPT. HARDWAR~ ; HWElRY DEP1. 1 pm. till dark July 4 & 6 Other daya 5 pm till dark ·- HI!CK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG . 59 ' ·- • • $200 each Hole In One I LICHl:ER FLUID •• For ·Sight Conservation Programs 'dj' ·. ·: .. BC)•RON -··I t:~arcoalli9~1 I ' .. ,. 0 ). ..• OUR BANK... , {i <! . . • - ==,:u,-- • FROm LIO HOUSEWARE DEPT. \ :o11o;, ·•_•" ~ • POMEROY . MIDDLEPORT (• ~·.. ~ JUST To G-eT a caR Loan CLINIC CANCELLED GALLIPOLIS A spokesman at the · Planned Parenthood Office located in the Gallia County Courthouse announced Saturday that no clinic will be held Jul y 6 due to the July 4 Holiday weeke nd. Clinics are held at 8:30 a.m. each Saturday of the month. Grill lOOCOUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS ,, '! HECK'S REG. 53' .. :~·399 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 7 • HAZEL SHAIN ILL RACINE - The Racine Emergency Squad answered a call toRt. 2, Racine, at 9:50 a. m. .Saturday for Hazel Shain who was In: Sh~ \VaS taken to Ve~rap~ Memotjal Hospital. '· ! LONG-WAY Ill YEARS TWO ARRESTED . GALLIPOLIS - City pollee Friday arrested Donald K. Riffle, 36, Gallipolis; on a DWI charge and Robert Manley, 24, Rt. I, Vinton, for open flask. (i Bar-El~ue 18" Folding 9" PAPER PLATES .., 33( PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mrs. Arlene Tracy , Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs. Betty Finney and Mrs. Wilma Fisher. Sending gifts were Mrs. Susie White , Mrs, Mildred · Winters, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Mossbarger, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam and famil y, Mrs. Ernestine Smith , Mrs. Kay Ervin, Mrs. Margaret William s and Miss Teresa Case!. some PeoPLe come a SO COUNT LIMIT 2 PACKS .- . . Bridal shower honors Miss Finney RIO GRANDE - June 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the church social room of the Calvary Baptist Chur ch, Rio Grande , a miscellaneous bridal showe r was held for Sharon Finney, bride.,lee! of Gary Fisher. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Audrey Hamrick and Miss Sa rah Winters . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Je nnie My ers and the bride-to-be . The door prizes were won by Mrs. Cecilia 7 oz. FOAM CUPS . '\ ..... ·- ' .. ' ,. I •I ' ' ' I .o /1 t • ' ' �.' f ·::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:~:*;;;;;;;:~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::;:::::~~~===:~ : ·:*~ ' ~~~~ Biblical women discussed ICommunity ICorner By.Charlene Ho,eflich .~~.. ~- . POMEROY - A controversy, whether the accus.atio','S be true or false can sometimes destroy valuable progr "ms, and that's really too bad. Such a controversy took place just before the .!.lmerican Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls' State opened on th .•, Capital University campus. Some program changes were nee es.sitated when a few officials decided to boycott Girls' State, but: aU In aU the week went well. The accusation was one of prejudice against har~dicapped girls. This week the Aulliliory ·issued a statement expla1ining Its policy and at the request of local' Auxiliary members arnxious to clarify the issue, we pass the_contents along to you. "The~·fflcers ofthe Ohio American Legion Auxiliary fee lit Is · time that certain facts are made public due to· tbe recent CODtroversy regarding our Girls' State proj~t. . "One of the difficulties is a lack of COIIUllunication "'hich Is basically our fault. We have felt that In aU fairness to. th" yo~g women who have participated In the program that their physical disabilities should remain just a matter of record. Now, hoow~ver, it seems only fair to those girls as well as the many who wtll be participating in the future to speak out. ,.. "We exclude no one; we include all those who can pari .Icipate fully in every phase of the program without I!SSistance. \Ve have had girls with heart murmurs, diabetes, epilepsy, hay f~ver, asthma, allergies, congenital hip defects, deafness, a rtifical limbs, leg braces, body braces, etc. This year we had :!leveral girls with serious disabilities also, but they were able 1lo participate fully witbout assistance." Mrs. Nancy SaUot, 4011 Redfern Road, Parma, Depa rtment of Ohio ·president, is inviting persons with questions ab <lUI the controversy to contact her. .... Mrs. Richard Collings Brown Lawn is wedding scene for Thoma_s-Brown vows THOSE devilish gremlins of the newspaper world cret> ped in this week and turned a compliment into an insult with the :·•witch of a single Jetter. Woe is me! Doing a story on the new art class taught by Margare <~ t Ella Lewis, we referred to it as adding a new dimensiop to "an ever· expanding program." When it appeared in print the "n" ha1d slid CHESHffiE - The lawn of of Rio Grande College and has the Thomas family home near done graduate work at Cheshire was the site for the Earlham School of Religion in exchange of wedding vows Richmond. The bridegroom is Saturday, May 25, between a 1970 graduate of Knox Miss Barbara Arm Thomas, College in Galesburg and has McArthur, and Richard done graduate work at Collings Brown, Richmond, · Earlham. . Ind. The bride is the daughter The couple spent their of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. honeymoon in a log cabin home Thomas, LitUe Kyger Rd., and and will be in Richmond for the the bridegroom is the son of Dr. summer where Richard is an Richa'rd J. Brown, Kokomo, education therapist at the C. B. Ind., and Mrs. Margaret C. Dunn Mental Health Clinic. In Brown, Richmond. the fall they will be at home at Rev. Gary Brown, Donora, Rt. I, Cheshire. and Rev. John Daniel Davis, llak Hill, officiated at the mornirig nuptials. Music was • provided by a guitarist, and the tSS service included a Quaker time of sharing when guests read poems and ~~ve the couple their blessini!!J. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Michael (Cynthia) Langona, GALLIPOLIS Miss Rio Grande, was matron of Margaret Topping, past honor for her sister. Barry 'worthy high priestess of Wood served as best man. Rick Lafayette Shrine 44, of the Thomas, brother of the bride, Order of the White Shrine of · was usher.. Jerusalem and also a f!lember A noon dinner followed with of several other organizations afternoon square dancing, and clubs at Gallipolis, is singing and music provided by making her home at the Davis guitar, fiddle and banjo. Home, 315 Washington St. , Oak The bride is a 1971 graduate Hill. M over to the "ever", and it read "a never-expanding progr ·am". .l'o all you genial, hard working folks at the Senior Citizens Center, we apologize. INCIDENTALLY, about that art class; if you're lntero•!Sied attend Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m. In the auditorium of the foi·mer Pomeroy Junior High School building. It's not too late to join in the fun and you might really be amazed at some of the things: you come up with. OUR congratulations to Rev a and Roy &lowden, Rutland , on their golden wedding anniversary being observed today from ~to 6 p.m. with an open reception at the Rutland Church of Chi" IS!, hosted by their sons and daughters. ·All of the decorations, floral pieces and even the elegant tie~eed cake have been made by the Snowden's granddaughter, Suzy Parker Carpenter. JtwassU2y's wish to do this as the part which her mother, the late Jean Snowden Parker, would have hand led on this occasion , Topping :is ·honored TO SEE OUR lARGE SELECTION Of PAPER ITEMS F6R THE IIRlDE WEDDING INVITATIONS NAPKINS, GUEST BOOKS THANK YOU NOTES · .LATEST STYLES· Milchell Office Supply Gallipolis, Ohio She attended Lafayette Shrine meeting June 18, at which time the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, . Sojourner Leona I. Graves asked if there were any members 85 or older present. Margaret said, "I am 90." The supreme pinned Miss Topping with the pink rosebud corsage, which she had received as a gift from the Shrine, and congratulated her . upon being a sincere and faithful member of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Cards and letters will be appreciated by Miss Topping. FERNE B. Hayman, East Letart, is singing the praises th·l!Sf days of ber neighbors. After the wind storm last Saturday ni~: ht, her nelghbor1i came In early Sunday morning with equipm ·~nt and cleared not only the area around her home but the ro •a<J. leading down river. Ferne has a serious heart condition which on several ,occasions has necessitated emergency treatment and the neighbors were concerned that the ordeal of the night before miJ,~ht bring on an attack. Equipment to be bought MIDDLEPORT - More equipment.for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp near Darwin was approved for purchase when the Meigs County Women's Fellowship met Thursday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mrs . Thelma Osborne reported that 75 mattress covers had been purchased for the camp and put on by the Pomeroy women. It was decided that orders will be taken for 30 more which are needed. The group also apyr_oved the purchase of a coffee FOOTLONG HOT DOGS I "\ . Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. Stout Stout-Butler vows -read CROWN CITY- Miss Paula Jean Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., Crown City, and Terence Lee Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout, Bidwell, were married in Grace United Methodist Church chapel, Sunday, June 9. Rev. Paul Hawks performed the double-ring ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Seven-branch candelabra and multicolored daisies decorated the altar. Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Jr ., sister-in-law of the bride, sang "Color My World," "And I Love You So/' and 11 Sunrise, Sunset" preceding the traditional Mendelssolan "Wedding March." Mrs. Merlyn Ross, church organist, accompanied Mrs. Butler, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. The bride wore a white polyester gabardine gown wi!h empire waist styling. The short-sleeved, lace-covered bodice was triiiUlled in lace braid. Her elbow-length nylon marquisette veil hung from a juliet cap of matching white lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosebuds, rwhite daisies, and baby's breath. The maid .of honor, Miss Elizabeth Martin, wore a mint green flowered gown with scoop neckline and short, puffed sleeves. The bridesmaid, Miss Sally Win· ters, wore a yellow, flowered gown of identical styling. They wore picture bats matching their dresses and carried nosegays of yellow and green daisies. · The groom, in Air Force uniform, was attended by his brother, Tim Stout. Bill Phillips, cousin of the groom, was usber .. The bride's mother wore .an ice-blue knit gown, and the groom's mother wore a roseflowered gown. Their corsages were phalaenopsis orchids. Guests were registered by Mrs. Patrick Stout, and she urn for the camp, and voted to send a donation to ·the Operation Evangelize Tnam for office equipment. Named to the nomlnailing committee were Mrs. Rob<>rta Morrison, Zion; Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Bradford Chur c:h; Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Dell ter Church, and Mrs. Kathy :Erwin, Middleport Church. It was announced that the July 25 meeting will be at •the Bradford Church of Christ" ' ith RUSSI'!Il, Miss Peggy missionary in Mexico, as 1the speaker. The Sunshine Group, a youth choir, of the host chui' ch opened the meeting w rth Beverly Wilcox giving 'the prayer. Wilma Davidson of l:he Zion Church had devotions using scripture from Murk 16 : 19-21. Mrs. Ruby R.ife presided at the meeting. SALEM _ The Salem During tbe evening spec i ai Missionary Society held it.<; music was presented by "T lie regular meeting in the church New Beginning" of the Mfi·d- . hasementwithMrs . Edna Cook dleport Church, and Bevel'iy as hostess. A poUuck dinner Wilcox, Bradbury . Tile was served at noon. program consisted of a panel ·~ The afternoon program w~s the ministers' wives, MrH. under direction of Hel~n Becky Glaze, Middleport, MrH Dailey. Group singing of Sharon Groninger, PomerOJ', "Faith of Our Fathers" was Mrs. Amy Russell, Dexter, and followed by scripture from Mrs. Roberta Morrison, ZiOII Hosea 14:4-9 by Bernice Wood . Church. Each one gave bl Prayer was by Edna Cook. resume of her background,, Re~dings were given by · family, and experiences as thE : ,Helen Wood,.Edna Cook, Janet . wife of a minister. · Pitchford, Helen Dailey, The largest gold mine in Norma Rutherford and Sylvia the Western Hemisphere io; Gillam. the Homestead Mine in South Bible questions were asked Dakota . · by Bernice Wood. Minutes of 1 the last meeting were read by Shirley Hudson. Others present were Robin Hudson, Jermey Pitchford, _ Toby Hudson. Get..well car was sent to Mrs. Asa Mossbarger. Closing prayer was by Le!18 Wood. The Rosemary Touch Praise the Human Season The Turquoise Mask WILL SPEAK Watership Down GALLIPOLIS Rev, Come Nineveh, Kenneth Sanders will be guesi Come Tyre speaker during Sunday's 7:30 P·. m. services at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. Guest singers "Tbe Lafayette Mail" will be. the Victory· Choir and Open All Day Thursday Teresa Haffell. and Mrs. Diana Shillington, Miss Marsha McClelland and Miss Debbie Hess assisted· at the reception immediately following the ceremony. Yellow daisies surrounded the four.tired wedding cake which was topped with a satin wedding bell. After a short honeyllloon trip, the bride and groom drove to San Bernardino, Calif., where they will make their home while he is stationed at Norton Air Force Base. ' 10 AM tilll PM 7 Days A Week "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKe. 'EM'; ~~altt . t~nppi. I'H.' 446-l682 ' lillll.IPOLIS, OHIO without Partners, . ( PWPI an org~niza lion for the betterm ent of suc •al and educational fun ctions for persons divorced or widowed, (Male or Female ) . with children only, will meet at the home of Doris Fitzsimmons on Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant, Monday night , July I, at 1:30 p.m. · Acting president Hindu Henderson has invited any eligible person , member or non.members, to be present Monday to enha nce the chances for this organiza tion to grow. Education and social functions required for adults and children are among the many items of interest of this organization . Included is that at least two adult and two chi ld activities 1 gathering was held last weekend at the homes of Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Flossie Alltnsworth , Mid- f AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE) dleport. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James,Hawley, Mr. and M Sa S 'th d M d rs. m mt an r. an. Mrs. Denny Johnston, Toledo , Mr. and Mrs: James W. Hawley and twm sons, Sc~tt and Shawn, and daughter, Jrll Mane, Tecumseh, MICh. Joining the group Sunday at ~ .Allensworth home for a prcmc dmner and homemade Ice cream were Mrs. John Allensworth and daughters, Krrstm and Courtnev. Mt. Gilead, Miss Mildred Hawle¥' .Middleport. Family members unable to attend were Mrs. Hawley's two grandsons and their wives. T~e James W. Ha~ley family returned to M1ch1gan Thursday. When they came last weekend they encountered high water near Shade and were forced to return to the University Inn at Athens to spend the night. 446·1647 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio "The Store for Brides" Second Week .H Great Ju~ Savinp! I I "" Sin" IS59 '•... ALL SALES FINAL! No Exchanges! No Refunds! . ~' VAWES. TO 22.00 WEO 8.99 10.99 LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER -. WH[tl [CONOMY ORIGINAIES '' " ..."'.., N DRESS SHOES • . •• ~ . ,."' .. ...•'" ~ ••~­ ••' ..... ~ ONE GROUP "•• . ·e .' •I .Faygo Diet • • NATURAl.IZER AUDITIONS NATURAL BRIDGE FANFARES ONE LOT WOMEN'S · AND CHILDREN'S EVerything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr l\4oney Back. POP .~ Famous Brands:. .. For The Fourth 15~ 16 oz. Bottle ·Open Thur. 4th of July 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. swimming, touring, hayrid es, etc . PWP is a National Organization governed by rules and . ·e~ulalions set down by the PWP purely to help individuals to again participate in social and educational Lee Fisher, son of Mrs. Wilma Fisher have been completed. Rev . W. Luther Tracy will perform the double-ring ceremony Saturday, July 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande . Music will be provided by Mrs . Anne Thompson, organist, and Mrs. Susie White, soloist, one half hour ' preceding the ce remony . . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Finney has chosen as her matron of honor, Mrs . Randall Williams, Philippi, w. Va. other attendants will be Mrs . Dave Samples and Mrs. Rodney Alderman, Vinton, and Miss Peggy Davis, coUsin of the bride , Sarasota, Fla . Fl · · b M' Am • ower g1r1 wr11 e 1ss y Hyrne, Lancaster. · The groom has chosen as his best man Perry Beebe, Cheshire. Ushers will be Jackie Henson, Cheshire, Orland Cremeans cousin of the groom, . c'heshire, Randall Finney' brother of the bride, Gallipolis, l'at McCormick, Rio Grande , and Johnnie Russell, Bidwell. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room . Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Pat McCormick Miss Dianna Reid, cousin' of the bride, and Mrs. Tina Day. Miss Sarah Winters will register the guests. POM EROY. - New officers were e lecled discussed for programs. Any further questions regarding PWP may be answered by calling the following persons : Hindu Henderson, 446-4230 or Doris Fitzsimmons, 675-4600. Wildwood club meets POMEROY - Timely tips for gardeners on planting and care of swnmer flow ers were featured on the program presented at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Pauline Collins. Mrs. Diana Bartels suggested that the second planting of crops be made now, that iris be dug and divided and the mums be pinched back . The program by Mrs. Mary Nease included "Stories of the Rose" by Mrs . Bartels; "How to Judge a Rose " by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon ; "Planting" by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, ''Summer Care" by Mrs. Marcia Arnold, and "Why the Pine Tree is so Tall" by Mrs. Hilda Yeauger . For roll call members named border flowers. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon gave a demonstration on ke eping peonies . She said that when in season they should be picked in the bud, put in a plastic bag which you fill with air by blowing into it and then the bag which should be shut quickly , lied, and put into the refrigerator. Mrs , Hollon said that when you want to use the peonies, just take them out of the refrigerator, snip the bottom of the stem and put in water. She displayed several which she had kept this way for 1.02 E. MAIN . . . . I ' 'I I I . I· ' •• I 1. I \ .. ,I \ - \~· . , I. 1 \ I. Peddler's Pantry' Hartley's Shoes, &Jmeroy SILl DIAMOND RINGS . \ WOMEN'S SHOES SALE '11 to '13 -------------------------MEN'S DRESS & SPORT Florsheim '14.00 to '30.00 JARMAN & RAND NOW '11.00 to '15.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS HARTLEY'S- SHOES THE SEWING CENTER Is Proud To Announce OUR WLOOK SEWING a.ASSES Please powv that happefts frltlclalre. Come In!! The Environment Makers from Frigidaire Our Sale .Is . ·Still Going Great A-1m 29995 5 . NEXT odoR! 5,000 TO 30,000 B.T.U. UNITS Open Monday Night Til 9 AVAILABLE AT .SPECIAL PRJCIS NOW! EXC LUSIVEDEALERFORWHITE& ELNA 'I ' Stoneware DON1. MISS OUR . BAKER FURNITURE ,. ·~! JULY BLANKET LAv•·w · AY SALE• · · SE WINGMACHINESINMEIGS~GALUA COUNTIES. · . " . • ......,_........;. · -~M~ID..,D.L-EP.-o..,.r....o~ · , -·~_...___.. 1--~-----~----...ioi PO.MEROY I' • ~ on the Rcgt~tta fl ower show . rwtiqg that the two members cxh ihi tin!~ got four blue, rive ---. I r· in September and November. Mrs. Ber t· Grimm reported _,.-. Father Golubiewski celebrates 25 years changes . /!< great addition SILVER BRIDGE PL~Z~ -.. Kuhn , v1ce Mrs. Elliott shows slides room temperature on 230 vottt; 1•.500 BTU1 t hr. G 2011 voltl . BETTY OHLINPER Hobert pr es ident ; Mrs Edward Simpson, secretary: Mhi . Janws DiehL treasu rer; and T ~c.rtl1'ieel by AH.4.M, wt"Hin opllratlfli .. Mrs. Mrs. Bert Gririm1, publicity . B~nd o· the River Garden Club Mrs. Kuhn reporte<l that the yell ow and three white ribbons. Monday night at the home of therapy prog r<.Jm at the GSI is Devotions lJy Mrs. Glenn Mrs . Ralph Webb. Au g. 22 . She asked ' lhat Wes t were on the theme , The new officers are Mrs . members take containers to 1 '1jride Has Hazards" taken Wilson Carpenter, president ; the .July club meeti~g These from the Upper Room . She took will be used to s t.art plantings scri pture fr om Romans The for the patients tu take to their cluU prayer was given by Mrs. roum s for the winter months. Clifford Morr is. The club rnembers will :'l lso Mrs. West ga ve the program provide the planl'i . on the planti ng and care of iris, Mrs . Simpson reported on lilies. tulips and daffodils. She . GALI.IPOI.IS· - A slid e the Leta rt Palls CcmetCI'y suggested dividing the clumps presentation by Mrs . F:dwin plan lings and' noted that it has every two or three years, using Elli ott highlighted the evening been judged for competition in bone meal since this is the be~t when the Ann Judson Bible the Scars Civic Improvement fertiliz er for U1ese planlli, Class of First Baptist. Church Program . She also noted tha l lcttmg the tops of bulbs dry up met Tuesday evening in th e there was some damage from befor e c ullin~ l11em off . fellowship room of the church . the storm last weekend but th;tt Th ~ travelin~ prize sent by The prese ntation featured this is being taken care of. Mrs. And rew Croii~ was won by CELEBRATING - Mrs. Saundra Koby, president of the slides of Hawaii, Yugoslavia, Mrs. W. 0 . Be~rnitz ftnd Mrs . Mrs. Carpenter . The hostess Ca tholic Women's Club, presents Father Adolph Jamaica and Turkey , all of Simpson will do the Groen ser\'cd a desse rt course. Mrs. Golubiewski, St . Louis Catholic Church, an engraves silver which have been toured by Mr . Thwnb Notes for The Daily Diehl will liost the July bowl in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination and Mr s. Elliott. Mrs. Elli ott Sen tinel on the assig ned dates mce tin~ . to the Holy Priesthood. gave the narrati on and display ed handcraft items from the countries. The meeting opened with group singing of " Tru~ t and Obev" accompanied at the pia;o by Miss Earlene Saunders . Mr s. Eva Gilmo.re by presided. Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs . Igor GAI.I.IPOI.I S - The St. While Father Golubiewski Richa rds, Mr s. Charles Steger. luros, Lirrd.~lwlcl · lnrrisfree Louis Ca th oli c Church has been pcJ stor, he has Mrs. Homer McCulty , Mrs . ce lebrated the 25 th an· supervi sed the redecorating :m Hobart Niday and Mrs. Faye At niversary of Father Adolph remodeling of the chur ch four Hamilton composed the Golubiewski's ordination to the times . A fire in 1954 ca used com mittee se rving refreshHoly Priest.hood, Sunday, June $17,000 damage and required ments to 25 members and two 16. To celebrate this occasion a extensive repair . guests. concelebrated Mass of Than ks· The mos t recent additions in Scripture wa s rea d by Mrs . STATE & THtRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOliS, OHIO_. giving with Bishop John K. 1968 were , new windows, Niday from Psalm 91. She MussiD in a ttendan ce was .held remodeled se~c:risty, air con- closed the devotional period at 4 p.m. The Ca tholic di tioning. :md new marble with prayer. Women's Club served a buffet alla rs. One of the old altars for Father, his family, Bishop was set up at Rio Grande for Mussio and the priests in at- Masses there . lt'.s no s in lo ~amble whe n tendance, friend s. and In 1955, the parish purchased '-you 'n.:.· winmng . paris honers from 5 p .m . the Youth Center on Route 588 through 8 p.m. and the adja ce nt lwuse . A Continues With Great Savings Members of F'ather great deal of parish time and Gohibiewski 's fanii ly attending effort went into the conthe celebration were Fa ther's s truction of the catec heti cal mother, Mrs. J oh n center on the rea r of the Youth SANDALS & DRESS Golubiewski, Grand Rapids, Ce nter. About the same time MEN WANT Mich .; Mr . and Mrs. Harry F~ther and numerous volunJoyce and Front Row . Va.lues to $24 .00. MOST I Golubiewski and dau ghter, teers sta rted c lea ring an d Grand Rapids, l!lidL; Mr s. developing the land for the John Van Lueen, Sparta ; parish cemeter;y and camp Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rider grounds on Route 141. Count· and children, Sparta, Mich.; less ho!lrs of effort have gone 1 lot Broken Sizes .........................'6.00 Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilinsky, into these projects. Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr . and Often through the year s Mrs. Eugene Schab and Father has s hown his apchildren. Grand Rapids, Mich., preciation to his altar boys for 1/3 ct., 14 Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. John Piloske, their faithful service by taking Jackson, Mich. them on vacations with him . '175.00 Th e clergy attemling Manv times he hn s taken VALUES TO '$41.95 Father's 25th jubilee were grouPs of five or six to his Bishop John K. Mussio, Msgr. cottage in Mic higan . One John Yonk, Msg r. Jan B. Kish, particularly exciting exMsgr. James Marshall, Father perience for the boys was a Richard Maciejewski, ~'a ther summer sight-seeing trip to Adam F. Stromski, Father Washington, D. C. VALUES TO $24.95 Richard Trus czc ~n s k~ St. Louis Catholic Church Father J . B. Madzam, Father now has aoout 150 families and % ct., 7 Diamonds · 1 Bernard Krajcovic, Chaplain three Masses. Parishioners are -1-~ , 1 Lot Broken Sizes ....................... 7.00 . 195 00 J . H. Prir ·, Rev. and Mrs . grateful that Father Linson Stebbins and Rev . Paul Golubiewski has di li ge ntly Hawks. spent his time here, providi ng Adolph Golubiewski made strong leadership and faithful In The Middle Block, Pomeroy his decision lo en ter the service to his parishioners with -122 Second Ave . Open All Day Thursday , Friday Night til 8 priesthood after more than .10 unswerving dedication to God Gallipolis, Ohio years experience as~ ·a -lligh and His mission in Gallipo lis. No Exchanges! No Refunds! All Sales Final! school and college instructor . He earned hi s advanced deg ree in theology from the University STUDENT ACCEPTED of Montreal and came to a RIO GRANDE - Miss Judith newly formed diocese, Gail Cross, Middleport, has Steubenville, to be ordained by been accepted for enrollment Middleport 83Mill St . Bishop J ohn King Mussio in at Rio Grande College and June , 1949 . Father Adolph Community College. She is spent about six JDOnths in interested in elementary Athens as the chaplain of the education . Miss Cross attended Newman Club and then in Bridgeport H1 gh School. January , 1950, became the pas lor of St. Louis in Gallipolis . The parish had 30 families and LIK ES MED TECH only one Sunday Mass. RIO GRANDE - Miss During his pastorship, Carolyn Frances Nibert, Father Golubiewski has daughter of Mr . and Mrs. worked tirelessly to provide James L. Nibert, Gallipolis, better religious facilities and has been accepted for activities for his parishioners. enrollment at Ri o Grande He established a permanent College and Communi ty chaplaincy and altar at the College . Interested in the Gallipolis State Institute. In medical laboratory technology We are taking app lica ti ons II August of 1950, Father started program, she attended Kyger. for our Tuesday a ft ernoon BASIC KNIT CLASSES. weekly radio broadcasts. Creek Hig h School. Taugh t by Mr s . Baumgardner and starting July 2. Enroll now! tq your.hor:ne envirqnment. MARGUERITE'S SHOES plc1ns therapy Institute at a meeting of the Get PAIR and a program at the Ga ll ipolis State EIGHT WIN HONORS POMEROY - Eight Meigs Countians graduated with honors or high honors at the spring commencement of Ohio University. Graduating with high honors were Martin over a month. Flower arrangements on Robert Osborne, Long Bottom Route 1, and John William display were made by Mrs. Joh115on, Pomeroy Route 4. Smith, Mrs . Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter and Mrs. Collins . A Graduating with honors were dessert course was served iiy Karen Galyean Silvers, Dexter Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Smith, Route I; . Robert Kevin Mcco-hostess, to the members and Donnell, Pomeroy Route 3; a guest, Mrs. Collins' sister. Robin Marlene Mills, Pomeroy Route 3; Rebecca Jane Triplett, Pomeroy; Daniel ON HONOR ROLL Thomas Will, Pomeroy Route MORGANTOWN - Second 3, and Patricia Louise Ihle, Semester honor students at the Racine Route I. West Virginia Uinversity School of Nursing included Deborah Scarberry, New Haven, W.Va . · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Dorsel Miller, Po!"eroy; Barbara Archer, Middleport; Harriet Hyatt, Lowen, Racine; John Pomeroy; Constance Shields, Pomeroy; Edward Roush, Racine; ·Nancy Lawson, From Frigidaire, here's an Portland; ·Dorothy Lance , Environment Maker Room Coolville. Air Conditioner that cools · Discharged - Belinda Steel, automatically. The big Edna Dorst, Otis Casto, Ocie 15,000 BTUs/ hr.• cooling McCune, George Null, Lula capacity of this room air Southern, Oscar Patterson, conditioner handles hot Judy Laudermilt. days and a warm room. Provides .set-it-and.forgetlt Comfort Power by automatically controlling compressor and fan speed as Q.OSED SUNDAYS ·250 BROKEN SIZES to PWP members. Children activities include Wedding plans complete Family th ua ers 6 ' . conducted includes a speaker of interest ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cundiff, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann, to Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Soutbern and is a member of ·the U.S. Air Force. He is taking his basic training at San Antonio, Tex. Wedding plans are incomplete . RIO GRANDE - The wedding plans for the marriage of Sharon Lynn Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Finney, and Gary be monthly with a business meeting on the agenda which Miss Debra Ann Cundiff MIDDLEPORT _ A family 404 Second Ave. Bend 0 'River names leaders . PT. PLEASANT - Parent.<; -· This Summer The Alcove "'niAT OLD FASHIONED GOODN.ES' POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School Is ,Pen Monday thrOilgh Friday, 8:30 a.m , -4:30p.m. The schedule for this week MIDDLEPORT A follows: program, "Women of the Bible Monday, July I, Rug m~king, - Then and Now", featured . church women in appropriate Square dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, . July 2, Rug costuming, highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Making, Cards and Games, Women's Association of the Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, Chair Middleport First United Presbyterian Churc.h. Mrs. caning, Quilting, Art Lessoll5 , Dwight Wallace was the Charcoal Sketching 2-3 p.m . Margaret Ella Lewis, Teacher . program chairwoman. Thursday, July 4, Closed. Taking ·parts were Mrs. Walter Waddell, as Elizabeth; Holiday. Friday, July 5, Bowling , l·o Mrs. Myron Miller, Mary; p.m. Mrs. Richard Karr, Hannah; Quilting every day. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Esther; Senior Citizens lun ch. Mrs . Thimlas Rue as Lydia; Monday through Friday, ll: 30 Mrs. Karl Owens, Ruth, and a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Dorcas. Elich member attending told who their favorite woman of the Bible is and why. Mrs. Jack Coleman presided HOST GUESTS at ·lh~ meeting which opened POMEROY '- Regatt a with group singing of weekend guests of Mr. and ~<America" with ~s. Paul Mrs. Leland Sisson were Mr. Jlaptonstall at the plano. Mrs. and' Mrs. Fred Sisson, Galion, Eddie Crooks,' devotional Sue Patterson, Shelby, and leader, read an article from Tom Spangler, Mansfield. Guideposts, "The Healing Art of an Apology" by Anna Mae Cheney, and "Song of Faith" by John Adams. Mrs. Coleman had prayer to conclude the meeting. Lemon sticks, sherbet and coffee were served by Group II members . Mrs. Marian Markham was a guest. . IS HOSPITALIZED .J)AN THOr._'l~f . RACINE - Mrs. John Ihle, · Racine, is a patient at the AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Holzer Medical Center G~ l lipoliS, Ohio recuperating from surgery. Her room number is 306. Gift R$1 The latest Newels New Summer HouiS PWP to meet Monday night . ' Salem society has meeting Sunday, June 30th thru Saturday, July 6th Sr. · Citizens Calendar ... '• \ ·. 1 ....____ . ~ \ " \' '. .I 1. I I I . \ I. �.' f ·::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:~:*;;;;;;;:~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:::::;:::::~~~===:~ : ·:*~ ' ~~~~ Biblical women discussed ICommunity ICorner By.Charlene Ho,eflich .~~.. ~- . POMEROY - A controversy, whether the accus.atio','S be true or false can sometimes destroy valuable progr "ms, and that's really too bad. Such a controversy took place just before the .!.lmerican Legion Auxiliary's Buckeye Girls' State opened on th .•, Capital University campus. Some program changes were nee es.sitated when a few officials decided to boycott Girls' State, but: aU In aU the week went well. The accusation was one of prejudice against har~dicapped girls. This week the Aulliliory ·issued a statement expla1ining Its policy and at the request of local' Auxiliary members arnxious to clarify the issue, we pass the_contents along to you. "The~·fflcers ofthe Ohio American Legion Auxiliary fee lit Is · time that certain facts are made public due to· tbe recent CODtroversy regarding our Girls' State proj~t. . "One of the difficulties is a lack of COIIUllunication "'hich Is basically our fault. We have felt that In aU fairness to. th" yo~g women who have participated In the program that their physical disabilities should remain just a matter of record. Now, hoow~ver, it seems only fair to those girls as well as the many who wtll be participating in the future to speak out. ,.. "We exclude no one; we include all those who can pari .Icipate fully in every phase of the program without I!SSistance. \Ve have had girls with heart murmurs, diabetes, epilepsy, hay f~ver, asthma, allergies, congenital hip defects, deafness, a rtifical limbs, leg braces, body braces, etc. This year we had :!leveral girls with serious disabilities also, but they were able 1lo participate fully witbout assistance." Mrs. Nancy SaUot, 4011 Redfern Road, Parma, Depa rtment of Ohio ·president, is inviting persons with questions ab <lUI the controversy to contact her. .... Mrs. Richard Collings Brown Lawn is wedding scene for Thoma_s-Brown vows THOSE devilish gremlins of the newspaper world cret> ped in this week and turned a compliment into an insult with the :·•witch of a single Jetter. Woe is me! Doing a story on the new art class taught by Margare <~ t Ella Lewis, we referred to it as adding a new dimensiop to "an ever· expanding program." When it appeared in print the "n" ha1d slid CHESHffiE - The lawn of of Rio Grande College and has the Thomas family home near done graduate work at Cheshire was the site for the Earlham School of Religion in exchange of wedding vows Richmond. The bridegroom is Saturday, May 25, between a 1970 graduate of Knox Miss Barbara Arm Thomas, College in Galesburg and has McArthur, and Richard done graduate work at Collings Brown, Richmond, · Earlham. . Ind. The bride is the daughter The couple spent their of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. honeymoon in a log cabin home Thomas, LitUe Kyger Rd., and and will be in Richmond for the the bridegroom is the son of Dr. summer where Richard is an Richa'rd J. Brown, Kokomo, education therapist at the C. B. Ind., and Mrs. Margaret C. Dunn Mental Health Clinic. In Brown, Richmond. the fall they will be at home at Rev. Gary Brown, Donora, Rt. I, Cheshire. and Rev. John Daniel Davis, llak Hill, officiated at the mornirig nuptials. Music was • provided by a guitarist, and the tSS service included a Quaker time of sharing when guests read poems and ~~ve the couple their blessini!!J. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Michael (Cynthia) Langona, GALLIPOLIS Miss Rio Grande, was matron of Margaret Topping, past honor for her sister. Barry 'worthy high priestess of Wood served as best man. Rick Lafayette Shrine 44, of the Thomas, brother of the bride, Order of the White Shrine of · was usher.. Jerusalem and also a f!lember A noon dinner followed with of several other organizations afternoon square dancing, and clubs at Gallipolis, is singing and music provided by making her home at the Davis guitar, fiddle and banjo. Home, 315 Washington St. , Oak The bride is a 1971 graduate Hill. M over to the "ever", and it read "a never-expanding progr ·am". .l'o all you genial, hard working folks at the Senior Citizens Center, we apologize. INCIDENTALLY, about that art class; if you're lntero•!Sied attend Wednesday, 2 to 3 p.m. In the auditorium of the foi·mer Pomeroy Junior High School building. It's not too late to join in the fun and you might really be amazed at some of the things: you come up with. OUR congratulations to Rev a and Roy &lowden, Rutland , on their golden wedding anniversary being observed today from ~to 6 p.m. with an open reception at the Rutland Church of Chi" IS!, hosted by their sons and daughters. ·All of the decorations, floral pieces and even the elegant tie~eed cake have been made by the Snowden's granddaughter, Suzy Parker Carpenter. JtwassU2y's wish to do this as the part which her mother, the late Jean Snowden Parker, would have hand led on this occasion , Topping :is ·honored TO SEE OUR lARGE SELECTION Of PAPER ITEMS F6R THE IIRlDE WEDDING INVITATIONS NAPKINS, GUEST BOOKS THANK YOU NOTES · .LATEST STYLES· Milchell Office Supply Gallipolis, Ohio She attended Lafayette Shrine meeting June 18, at which time the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, . Sojourner Leona I. Graves asked if there were any members 85 or older present. Margaret said, "I am 90." The supreme pinned Miss Topping with the pink rosebud corsage, which she had received as a gift from the Shrine, and congratulated her . upon being a sincere and faithful member of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Cards and letters will be appreciated by Miss Topping. FERNE B. Hayman, East Letart, is singing the praises th·l!Sf days of ber neighbors. After the wind storm last Saturday ni~: ht, her nelghbor1i came In early Sunday morning with equipm ·~nt and cleared not only the area around her home but the ro •a<J. leading down river. Ferne has a serious heart condition which on several ,occasions has necessitated emergency treatment and the neighbors were concerned that the ordeal of the night before miJ,~ht bring on an attack. Equipment to be bought MIDDLEPORT - More equipment.for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp near Darwin was approved for purchase when the Meigs County Women's Fellowship met Thursday night at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mrs . Thelma Osborne reported that 75 mattress covers had been purchased for the camp and put on by the Pomeroy women. It was decided that orders will be taken for 30 more which are needed. The group also apyr_oved the purchase of a coffee FOOTLONG HOT DOGS I "\ . Mr. and Mrs. Terrence L. Stout Stout-Butler vows -read CROWN CITY- Miss Paula Jean Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Sr., Crown City, and Terence Lee Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stout, Bidwell, were married in Grace United Methodist Church chapel, Sunday, June 9. Rev. Paul Hawks performed the double-ring ceremony at 1:30 p.m. Seven-branch candelabra and multicolored daisies decorated the altar. Mrs. Paul E. Butler, Jr ., sister-in-law of the bride, sang "Color My World," "And I Love You So/' and 11 Sunrise, Sunset" preceding the traditional Mendelssolan "Wedding March." Mrs. Merlyn Ross, church organist, accompanied Mrs. Butler, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony. The bride wore a white polyester gabardine gown wi!h empire waist styling. The short-sleeved, lace-covered bodice was triiiUlled in lace braid. Her elbow-length nylon marquisette veil hung from a juliet cap of matching white lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosebuds, rwhite daisies, and baby's breath. The maid .of honor, Miss Elizabeth Martin, wore a mint green flowered gown with scoop neckline and short, puffed sleeves. The bridesmaid, Miss Sally Win· ters, wore a yellow, flowered gown of identical styling. They wore picture bats matching their dresses and carried nosegays of yellow and green daisies. · The groom, in Air Force uniform, was attended by his brother, Tim Stout. Bill Phillips, cousin of the groom, was usber .. The bride's mother wore .an ice-blue knit gown, and the groom's mother wore a roseflowered gown. Their corsages were phalaenopsis orchids. Guests were registered by Mrs. Patrick Stout, and she urn for the camp, and voted to send a donation to ·the Operation Evangelize Tnam for office equipment. Named to the nomlnailing committee were Mrs. Rob<>rta Morrison, Zion; Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, Bradford Chur c:h; Mrs. Eleanor Hoover, Dell ter Church, and Mrs. Kathy :Erwin, Middleport Church. It was announced that the July 25 meeting will be at •the Bradford Church of Christ" ' ith RUSSI'!Il, Miss Peggy missionary in Mexico, as 1the speaker. The Sunshine Group, a youth choir, of the host chui' ch opened the meeting w rth Beverly Wilcox giving 'the prayer. Wilma Davidson of l:he Zion Church had devotions using scripture from Murk 16 : 19-21. Mrs. Ruby R.ife presided at the meeting. SALEM _ The Salem During tbe evening spec i ai Missionary Society held it.<; music was presented by "T lie regular meeting in the church New Beginning" of the Mfi·d- . hasementwithMrs . Edna Cook dleport Church, and Bevel'iy as hostess. A poUuck dinner Wilcox, Bradbury . Tile was served at noon. program consisted of a panel ·~ The afternoon program w~s the ministers' wives, MrH. under direction of Hel~n Becky Glaze, Middleport, MrH Dailey. Group singing of Sharon Groninger, PomerOJ', "Faith of Our Fathers" was Mrs. Amy Russell, Dexter, and followed by scripture from Mrs. Roberta Morrison, ZiOII Hosea 14:4-9 by Bernice Wood . Church. Each one gave bl Prayer was by Edna Cook. resume of her background,, Re~dings were given by · family, and experiences as thE : ,Helen Wood,.Edna Cook, Janet . wife of a minister. · Pitchford, Helen Dailey, The largest gold mine in Norma Rutherford and Sylvia the Western Hemisphere io; Gillam. the Homestead Mine in South Bible questions were asked Dakota . · by Bernice Wood. Minutes of 1 the last meeting were read by Shirley Hudson. Others present were Robin Hudson, Jermey Pitchford, _ Toby Hudson. Get..well car was sent to Mrs. Asa Mossbarger. Closing prayer was by Le!18 Wood. The Rosemary Touch Praise the Human Season The Turquoise Mask WILL SPEAK Watership Down GALLIPOLIS Rev, Come Nineveh, Kenneth Sanders will be guesi Come Tyre speaker during Sunday's 7:30 P·. m. services at Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. Guest singers "Tbe Lafayette Mail" will be. the Victory· Choir and Open All Day Thursday Teresa Haffell. and Mrs. Diana Shillington, Miss Marsha McClelland and Miss Debbie Hess assisted· at the reception immediately following the ceremony. Yellow daisies surrounded the four.tired wedding cake which was topped with a satin wedding bell. After a short honeyllloon trip, the bride and groom drove to San Bernardino, Calif., where they will make their home while he is stationed at Norton Air Force Base. ' 10 AM tilll PM 7 Days A Week "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKe. 'EM'; ~~altt . t~nppi. I'H.' 446-l682 ' lillll.IPOLIS, OHIO without Partners, . ( PWPI an org~niza lion for the betterm ent of suc •al and educational fun ctions for persons divorced or widowed, (Male or Female ) . with children only, will meet at the home of Doris Fitzsimmons on Sandhill Road, Point Pleasant, Monday night , July I, at 1:30 p.m. · Acting president Hindu Henderson has invited any eligible person , member or non.members, to be present Monday to enha nce the chances for this organiza tion to grow. Education and social functions required for adults and children are among the many items of interest of this organization . Included is that at least two adult and two chi ld activities 1 gathering was held last weekend at the homes of Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Flossie Alltnsworth , Mid- f AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE) dleport. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James,Hawley, Mr. and M Sa S 'th d M d rs. m mt an r. an. Mrs. Denny Johnston, Toledo , Mr. and Mrs: James W. Hawley and twm sons, Sc~tt and Shawn, and daughter, Jrll Mane, Tecumseh, MICh. Joining the group Sunday at ~ .Allensworth home for a prcmc dmner and homemade Ice cream were Mrs. John Allensworth and daughters, Krrstm and Courtnev. Mt. Gilead, Miss Mildred Hawle¥' .Middleport. Family members unable to attend were Mrs. Hawley's two grandsons and their wives. T~e James W. Ha~ley family returned to M1ch1gan Thursday. When they came last weekend they encountered high water near Shade and were forced to return to the University Inn at Athens to spend the night. 446·1647 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio "The Store for Brides" Second Week .H Great Ju~ Savinp! I I "" Sin" IS59 '•... ALL SALES FINAL! No Exchanges! No Refunds! . ~' VAWES. TO 22.00 WEO 8.99 10.99 LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER -. WH[tl [CONOMY ORIGINAIES '' " ..."'.., N DRESS SHOES • . •• ~ . ,."' .. ...•'" ~ ••~­ ••' ..... ~ ONE GROUP "•• . ·e .' •I .Faygo Diet • • NATURAl.IZER AUDITIONS NATURAL BRIDGE FANFARES ONE LOT WOMEN'S · AND CHILDREN'S EVerything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr l\4oney Back. POP .~ Famous Brands:. .. For The Fourth 15~ 16 oz. Bottle ·Open Thur. 4th of July 9 A.M. til 5 P.M. swimming, touring, hayrid es, etc . PWP is a National Organization governed by rules and . ·e~ulalions set down by the PWP purely to help individuals to again participate in social and educational Lee Fisher, son of Mrs. Wilma Fisher have been completed. Rev . W. Luther Tracy will perform the double-ring ceremony Saturday, July 6, at 2:30 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande . Music will be provided by Mrs . Anne Thompson, organist, and Mrs. Susie White, soloist, one half hour ' preceding the ce remony . . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Miss Finney has chosen as her matron of honor, Mrs . Randall Williams, Philippi, w. Va. other attendants will be Mrs . Dave Samples and Mrs. Rodney Alderman, Vinton, and Miss Peggy Davis, coUsin of the bride , Sarasota, Fla . Fl · · b M' Am • ower g1r1 wr11 e 1ss y Hyrne, Lancaster. · The groom has chosen as his best man Perry Beebe, Cheshire. Ushers will be Jackie Henson, Cheshire, Orland Cremeans cousin of the groom, . c'heshire, Randall Finney' brother of the bride, Gallipolis, l'at McCormick, Rio Grande , and Johnnie Russell, Bidwell. A reception will follow the ceremony in the church social room . Hostesses for the reception will be Mrs. Pat McCormick Miss Dianna Reid, cousin' of the bride, and Mrs. Tina Day. Miss Sarah Winters will register the guests. POM EROY. - New officers were e lecled discussed for programs. Any further questions regarding PWP may be answered by calling the following persons : Hindu Henderson, 446-4230 or Doris Fitzsimmons, 675-4600. Wildwood club meets POMEROY - Timely tips for gardeners on planting and care of swnmer flow ers were featured on the program presented at the Wednesday night meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Pauline Collins. Mrs. Diana Bartels suggested that the second planting of crops be made now, that iris be dug and divided and the mums be pinched back . The program by Mrs. Mary Nease included "Stories of the Rose" by Mrs . Bartels; "How to Judge a Rose " by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon ; "Planting" by Mrs. Dorothy Smith, ''Summer Care" by Mrs. Marcia Arnold, and "Why the Pine Tree is so Tall" by Mrs. Hilda Yeauger . For roll call members named border flowers. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon gave a demonstration on ke eping peonies . She said that when in season they should be picked in the bud, put in a plastic bag which you fill with air by blowing into it and then the bag which should be shut quickly , lied, and put into the refrigerator. Mrs , Hollon said that when you want to use the peonies, just take them out of the refrigerator, snip the bottom of the stem and put in water. She displayed several which she had kept this way for 1.02 E. MAIN . . . . I ' 'I I I . I· ' •• I 1. I \ .. ,I \ - \~· . , I. 1 \ I. Peddler's Pantry' Hartley's Shoes, &Jmeroy SILl DIAMOND RINGS . \ WOMEN'S SHOES SALE '11 to '13 -------------------------MEN'S DRESS & SPORT Florsheim '14.00 to '30.00 JARMAN & RAND NOW '11.00 to '15.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS HARTLEY'S- SHOES THE SEWING CENTER Is Proud To Announce OUR WLOOK SEWING a.ASSES Please powv that happefts frltlclalre. Come In!! The Environment Makers from Frigidaire Our Sale .Is . ·Still Going Great A-1m 29995 5 . NEXT odoR! 5,000 TO 30,000 B.T.U. UNITS Open Monday Night Til 9 AVAILABLE AT .SPECIAL PRJCIS NOW! EXC LUSIVEDEALERFORWHITE& ELNA 'I ' Stoneware DON1. MISS OUR . BAKER FURNITURE ,. ·~! JULY BLANKET LAv•·w · AY SALE• · · SE WINGMACHINESINMEIGS~GALUA COUNTIES. · . " . • ......,_........;. · -~M~ID..,D.L-EP.-o..,.r....o~ · , -·~_...___.. 1--~-----~----...ioi PO.MEROY I' • ~ on the Rcgt~tta fl ower show . rwtiqg that the two members cxh ihi tin!~ got four blue, rive ---. I r· in September and November. Mrs. Ber t· Grimm reported _,.-. Father Golubiewski celebrates 25 years changes . /!< great addition SILVER BRIDGE PL~Z~ -.. Kuhn , v1ce Mrs. Elliott shows slides room temperature on 230 vottt; 1•.500 BTU1 t hr. G 2011 voltl . BETTY OHLINPER Hobert pr es ident ; Mrs Edward Simpson, secretary: Mhi . Janws DiehL treasu rer; and T ~c.rtl1'ieel by AH.4.M, wt"Hin opllratlfli .. Mrs. Mrs. Bert Gririm1, publicity . B~nd o· the River Garden Club Mrs. Kuhn reporte<l that the yell ow and three white ribbons. Monday night at the home of therapy prog r<.Jm at the GSI is Devotions lJy Mrs. Glenn Mrs . Ralph Webb. Au g. 22 . She asked ' lhat Wes t were on the theme , The new officers are Mrs . members take containers to 1 '1jride Has Hazards" taken Wilson Carpenter, president ; the .July club meeti~g These from the Upper Room . She took will be used to s t.art plantings scri pture fr om Romans The for the patients tu take to their cluU prayer was given by Mrs. roum s for the winter months. Clifford Morr is. The club rnembers will :'l lso Mrs. West ga ve the program provide the planl'i . on the planti ng and care of iris, Mrs . Simpson reported on lilies. tulips and daffodils. She . GALI.IPOI.IS· - A slid e the Leta rt Palls CcmetCI'y suggested dividing the clumps presentation by Mrs . F:dwin plan lings and' noted that it has every two or three years, using Elli ott highlighted the evening been judged for competition in bone meal since this is the be~t when the Ann Judson Bible the Scars Civic Improvement fertiliz er for U1ese planlli, Class of First Baptist. Church Program . She also noted tha l lcttmg the tops of bulbs dry up met Tuesday evening in th e there was some damage from befor e c ullin~ l11em off . fellowship room of the church . the storm last weekend but th;tt Th ~ travelin~ prize sent by The prese ntation featured this is being taken care of. Mrs. And rew Croii~ was won by CELEBRATING - Mrs. Saundra Koby, president of the slides of Hawaii, Yugoslavia, Mrs. W. 0 . Be~rnitz ftnd Mrs . Mrs. Carpenter . The hostess Ca tholic Women's Club, presents Father Adolph Jamaica and Turkey , all of Simpson will do the Groen ser\'cd a desse rt course. Mrs. Golubiewski, St . Louis Catholic Church, an engraves silver which have been toured by Mr . Thwnb Notes for The Daily Diehl will liost the July bowl in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination and Mr s. Elliott. Mrs. Elli ott Sen tinel on the assig ned dates mce tin~ . to the Holy Priesthood. gave the narrati on and display ed handcraft items from the countries. The meeting opened with group singing of " Tru~ t and Obev" accompanied at the pia;o by Miss Earlene Saunders . Mr s. Eva Gilmo.re by presided. Mrs. Jack Carter. Mrs . Igor GAI.I.IPOI.I S - The St. While Father Golubiewski Richa rds, Mr s. Charles Steger. luros, Lirrd.~lwlcl · lnrrisfree Louis Ca th oli c Church has been pcJ stor, he has Mrs. Homer McCulty , Mrs . ce lebrated the 25 th an· supervi sed the redecorating :m Hobart Niday and Mrs. Faye At niversary of Father Adolph remodeling of the chur ch four Hamilton composed the Golubiewski's ordination to the times . A fire in 1954 ca used com mittee se rving refreshHoly Priest.hood, Sunday, June $17,000 damage and required ments to 25 members and two 16. To celebrate this occasion a extensive repair . guests. concelebrated Mass of Than ks· The mos t recent additions in Scripture wa s rea d by Mrs . STATE & THtRD _ _ _ _ _ _ GALLIPOliS, OHIO_. giving with Bishop John K. 1968 were , new windows, Niday from Psalm 91. She MussiD in a ttendan ce was .held remodeled se~c:risty, air con- closed the devotional period at 4 p.m. The Ca tholic di tioning. :md new marble with prayer. Women's Club served a buffet alla rs. One of the old altars for Father, his family, Bishop was set up at Rio Grande for Mussio and the priests in at- Masses there . lt'.s no s in lo ~amble whe n tendance, friend s. and In 1955, the parish purchased '-you 'n.:.· winmng . paris honers from 5 p .m . the Youth Center on Route 588 through 8 p.m. and the adja ce nt lwuse . A Continues With Great Savings Members of F'ather great deal of parish time and Gohibiewski 's fanii ly attending effort went into the conthe celebration were Fa ther's s truction of the catec heti cal mother, Mrs. J oh n center on the rea r of the Youth SANDALS & DRESS Golubiewski, Grand Rapids, Ce nter. About the same time MEN WANT Mich .; Mr . and Mrs. Harry F~ther and numerous volunJoyce and Front Row . Va.lues to $24 .00. MOST I Golubiewski and dau ghter, teers sta rted c lea ring an d Grand Rapids, l!lidL; Mr s. developing the land for the John Van Lueen, Sparta ; parish cemeter;y and camp Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rider grounds on Route 141. Count· and children, Sparta, Mich.; less ho!lrs of effort have gone 1 lot Broken Sizes .........................'6.00 Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gilinsky, into these projects. Battle Creek, Mich.; Mr . and Often through the year s Mrs. Eugene Schab and Father has s hown his apchildren. Grand Rapids, Mich., preciation to his altar boys for 1/3 ct., 14 Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. John Piloske, their faithful service by taking Jackson, Mich. them on vacations with him . '175.00 Th e clergy attemling Manv times he hn s taken VALUES TO '$41.95 Father's 25th jubilee were grouPs of five or six to his Bishop John K. Mussio, Msgr. cottage in Mic higan . One John Yonk, Msg r. Jan B. Kish, particularly exciting exMsgr. James Marshall, Father perience for the boys was a Richard Maciejewski, ~'a ther summer sight-seeing trip to Adam F. Stromski, Father Washington, D. C. VALUES TO $24.95 Richard Trus czc ~n s k~ St. Louis Catholic Church Father J . B. Madzam, Father now has aoout 150 families and % ct., 7 Diamonds · 1 Bernard Krajcovic, Chaplain three Masses. Parishioners are -1-~ , 1 Lot Broken Sizes ....................... 7.00 . 195 00 J . H. Prir ·, Rev. and Mrs . grateful that Father Linson Stebbins and Rev . Paul Golubiewski has di li ge ntly Hawks. spent his time here, providi ng Adolph Golubiewski made strong leadership and faithful In The Middle Block, Pomeroy his decision lo en ter the service to his parishioners with -122 Second Ave . Open All Day Thursday , Friday Night til 8 priesthood after more than .10 unswerving dedication to God Gallipolis, Ohio years experience as~ ·a -lligh and His mission in Gallipo lis. No Exchanges! No Refunds! All Sales Final! school and college instructor . He earned hi s advanced deg ree in theology from the University STUDENT ACCEPTED of Montreal and came to a RIO GRANDE - Miss Judith newly formed diocese, Gail Cross, Middleport, has Steubenville, to be ordained by been accepted for enrollment Middleport 83Mill St . Bishop J ohn King Mussio in at Rio Grande College and June , 1949 . Father Adolph Community College. She is spent about six JDOnths in interested in elementary Athens as the chaplain of the education . Miss Cross attended Newman Club and then in Bridgeport H1 gh School. January , 1950, became the pas lor of St. Louis in Gallipolis . The parish had 30 families and LIK ES MED TECH only one Sunday Mass. RIO GRANDE - Miss During his pastorship, Carolyn Frances Nibert, Father Golubiewski has daughter of Mr . and Mrs. worked tirelessly to provide James L. Nibert, Gallipolis, better religious facilities and has been accepted for activities for his parishioners. enrollment at Ri o Grande He established a permanent College and Communi ty chaplaincy and altar at the College . Interested in the Gallipolis State Institute. In medical laboratory technology We are taking app lica ti ons II August of 1950, Father started program, she attended Kyger. for our Tuesday a ft ernoon BASIC KNIT CLASSES. weekly radio broadcasts. Creek Hig h School. Taugh t by Mr s . Baumgardner and starting July 2. Enroll now! tq your.hor:ne envirqnment. MARGUERITE'S SHOES plc1ns therapy Institute at a meeting of the Get PAIR and a program at the Ga ll ipolis State EIGHT WIN HONORS POMEROY - Eight Meigs Countians graduated with honors or high honors at the spring commencement of Ohio University. Graduating with high honors were Martin over a month. Flower arrangements on Robert Osborne, Long Bottom Route 1, and John William display were made by Mrs. Joh115on, Pomeroy Route 4. Smith, Mrs . Hollon, Mrs. Mae Holter and Mrs. Collins . A Graduating with honors were dessert course was served iiy Karen Galyean Silvers, Dexter Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Smith, Route I; . Robert Kevin Mcco-hostess, to the members and Donnell, Pomeroy Route 3; a guest, Mrs. Collins' sister. Robin Marlene Mills, Pomeroy Route 3; Rebecca Jane Triplett, Pomeroy; Daniel ON HONOR ROLL Thomas Will, Pomeroy Route MORGANTOWN - Second 3, and Patricia Louise Ihle, Semester honor students at the Racine Route I. West Virginia Uinversity School of Nursing included Deborah Scarberry, New Haven, W.Va . · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Dorsel Miller, Po!"eroy; Barbara Archer, Middleport; Harriet Hyatt, Lowen, Racine; John Pomeroy; Constance Shields, Pomeroy; Edward Roush, Racine; ·Nancy Lawson, From Frigidaire, here's an Portland; ·Dorothy Lance , Environment Maker Room Coolville. Air Conditioner that cools · Discharged - Belinda Steel, automatically. The big Edna Dorst, Otis Casto, Ocie 15,000 BTUs/ hr.• cooling McCune, George Null, Lula capacity of this room air Southern, Oscar Patterson, conditioner handles hot Judy Laudermilt. days and a warm room. Provides .set-it-and.forgetlt Comfort Power by automatically controlling compressor and fan speed as Q.OSED SUNDAYS ·250 BROKEN SIZES to PWP members. Children activities include Wedding plans complete Family th ua ers 6 ' . conducted includes a speaker of interest ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cundiff, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Debra Ann, to Paul Michael Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nease, Racine. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of Southern High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Soutbern and is a member of ·the U.S. Air Force. He is taking his basic training at San Antonio, Tex. Wedding plans are incomplete . RIO GRANDE - The wedding plans for the marriage of Sharon Lynn Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Finney, and Gary be monthly with a business meeting on the agenda which Miss Debra Ann Cundiff MIDDLEPORT _ A family 404 Second Ave. Bend 0 'River names leaders . PT. PLEASANT - Parent.<; -· This Summer The Alcove "'niAT OLD FASHIONED GOODN.ES' POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School Is ,Pen Monday thrOilgh Friday, 8:30 a.m , -4:30p.m. The schedule for this week MIDDLEPORT A follows: program, "Women of the Bible Monday, July I, Rug m~king, - Then and Now", featured . church women in appropriate Square dancing 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, . July 2, Rug costuming, highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Making, Cards and Games, Women's Association of the Chorus, 1-2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, Chair Middleport First United Presbyterian Churc.h. Mrs. caning, Quilting, Art Lessoll5 , Dwight Wallace was the Charcoal Sketching 2-3 p.m . Margaret Ella Lewis, Teacher . program chairwoman. Thursday, July 4, Closed. Taking ·parts were Mrs. Walter Waddell, as Elizabeth; Holiday. Friday, July 5, Bowling , l·o Mrs. Myron Miller, Mary; p.m. Mrs. Richard Karr, Hannah; Quilting every day. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall, Esther; Senior Citizens lun ch. Mrs . Thimlas Rue as Lydia; Monday through Friday, ll: 30 Mrs. Karl Owens, Ruth, and a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Sauer, Dorcas. Elich member attending told who their favorite woman of the Bible is and why. Mrs. Jack Coleman presided HOST GUESTS at ·lh~ meeting which opened POMEROY '- Regatt a with group singing of weekend guests of Mr. and ~<America" with ~s. Paul Mrs. Leland Sisson were Mr. Jlaptonstall at the plano. Mrs. and' Mrs. Fred Sisson, Galion, Eddie Crooks,' devotional Sue Patterson, Shelby, and leader, read an article from Tom Spangler, Mansfield. Guideposts, "The Healing Art of an Apology" by Anna Mae Cheney, and "Song of Faith" by John Adams. Mrs. Coleman had prayer to conclude the meeting. Lemon sticks, sherbet and coffee were served by Group II members . Mrs. Marian Markham was a guest. . IS HOSPITALIZED .J)AN THOr._'l~f . RACINE - Mrs. John Ihle, · Racine, is a patient at the AND SON "Serving you since 1936" Holzer Medical Center G~ l lipoliS, Ohio recuperating from surgery. Her room number is 306. Gift R$1 The latest Newels New Summer HouiS PWP to meet Monday night . ' Salem society has meeting Sunday, June 30th thru Saturday, July 6th Sr. · Citizens Calendar ... '• \ ·. 1 ....____ . ~ \ " \' '. .I 1. I I I . \ I. �• ·I \ ' · 13.- The Sunday Times- S..llinei, Sunday, June 30, 1974 I Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni all of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswold of Vienna, W. Va . and Charles Griswald of Moore, Okla., were recent cailers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and others in the community. Rev . and Mrs . Ri chard Young aud family of Sidney Weekend visitors of Mr. and- spent Sunday night with Mr. Mrs. Dncoln Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush . The and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen children are spending a few Gilkey and Judy Sabol of days with their grandparents, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush. Jordan of Albany, Mrs. Harold Gi!logly, Vicki and Bruce of Carpenter, Mr. Charles King and Mr. Doyle Knapp and Dale ARGENTINE TAKES LEAD SAINT JOHN, N.B. (UP!)Russell of Columbus. Mr. and . Mrs. Higgins, Mr. Florintino Molina of Buenos and Mrs. Pete Higgins, Sandri Aires fired a course record sixand family and Mr. and Mrs. under-par 63 Friday to take the Keith Riggin of Indiana were first-round lead in the Peter Sunday evening and Monday Jackson Atlantic open golf 'visitors of Mr . and Mrs . H. E. championship. Jay Dolan of Leicester, Warner and Mark . Mrs. Harley Johnson was a Mass., winner of the Maritimes Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Open in 1964 and two-time Quebec Open winner, was all Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, alone in second place with a Kail, Kevin and Charles, were five-under-par 64 over the short Sunday visitors of Mr. and 5,760 yard Westfield golf Mrs. Charley Smith. course. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halstead and daughter of Barrett, W. Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Jane, Sandri aild Mary . attended a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswald at Vienna, W. Va . on a recent Sunday. Melvin Circle and son, Mark of Columbus spent Friday and Saturday night with Mrs. Mary Circle . Others calling on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl and • /~ • l SfEFANJCH PAST $50,000 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Dl., edged past the $50,000 mark in the official money earnings list of the Professional Bowlers As- sociation this week aftel" finishing Jilth in the $55,000 Winston-Salem Open at Portland, Ore. . . . Stefanich earned $850 and moved ~P to .too.~ in earninga while first place Earl Anthony, T~ooma, Wash., and nmner-up Larry Laub, Sata Rosa, Calif., picked up smaller checks. Anthony was 35th at Portland and Laub 31st. Anthony's leading total is now $54,6211 and Laub has earned $52,110.- . ' l Gilligan signs pyramid bill :;:;: American Legion, were in- Everything For Little People -• For The 4th '-- and Right Thru Summer! GEO. HACKE'M' m IN NCO ACADEMY- The West VIrginia Military Academy, commanded by LTC James F. Danter of Charleston, is conducting the West VIrginia Army National Guard NonCommissioned ·officer S<hool this week at Camp Dawson, Qear Kingwood. Among those attending iB SP-4 George Hackett m of Middleport, Ohio. Graduates will be eligible for non. commissioned officer posts in their hometown units. • ~They will leave Camp WATCH -FOR WEDNESDAY - SALE AD THE KIDDI·E SHOPPE S. 2ND . MIDDLEPORT New offleer s elected recently by. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , News, Notes W1NS SCHOLARSHIP- Frederick L. Burney, II, son of Uoyd Burney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has received a scbolarship lor $250, from the Most Worshipful Prince Hall, Grand Lodge of Ohio. Burney is a graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and was a 1973 alternate to Buckeye Boys' S!Jite and All-Ohio Youth Choir, lrl3. During school he belonged to chorale, Varsity M, and played baseball and basketball. He plans to attend Ohio University this fall. His father is a member of Ancient York Lodge 33, PH F&AM, Gallipolis. I Your Wayne National Forest Officers installed Wolfpen JULY 4TH EXHIBIT- This oil, "The Broken Window" by Stan Nuzum, Ravenswood, W. Va., wiil be one of many paintings on display during the Fourth of July "Art Show in the Park", sponsored by the French Art Colony. The afternoon show, which wiU be moved to Riverby, 530 First Ave., in case of rain, will be hung around the bandstand at the Gallipolis City Park. Nearly 200 pieces will be shown with some of them for sale. The show will be judged Monday morning and ribbons wiU be displayed during the showing Thursday afternoon. ,if<.:!:l>~~:~.W.::<.:W'.-'*''<l;«>i*-WW;:~=*-<<=~'.X:l:':~".(.ii:-::;Ko'm'i::e : .. ·~;:;c:3-»~'.'~~~.;-_:;.~;;:::;:::~:l:'::*:::::~<::::::::::::i~ ~:: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' stalled by the past 8th District Commander Frank Jensen . They were John Fultz, commander; William Criner, first vice commander; Roscoe 0 . Fowler, secOnd vice commander; Lewis Long , adjutant; Chester Erwin , finance officer ; Henry Clatworthy, Gift for Yanks; Waite r Bunce, chaplain; Roscoe Tony Fowler, service officer, an·d Sam Clark:· Sgt.-at-Arms. Trustees elected were Norman Van Maire, Paul Haptonstall , Hen ry Clatworthy, and Carl Moodispaugh. The immediate past commander is Albert Roush. Delegates elected to attend the department convention in Columbus July 12-14 are Albert Roush, Lewis Long and Carl Moodispaugh. Alternates are John Fultz, Henry Clatworthy, and Tony Fowler . First Death The first black killed for the American Revolutionary cause was Crispus Attucks. who died when British troops fired on a patriot mob in the Boston Massacre of'l 770. •· :;nanoa Jane Z9. "' • I COLUMBUS ( UP!) Among legislation signed by Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday were bills outlawing pyramid sales schemes, easing the registering and voting requirements, extending the han on gas and oil ' driUing under Lake Erie, and regulating for the first time the reclamation of surface mines for minerals other than coal. Gilligan is considering several other measures, and was expected to veto at least . one. The new ·<Maw prohibiting "endless chain" sales schemes, in which participants are required to recruit others into a sales program in addition to seliing merdiandise themselves, takes effect Sept. · ' I , By T. Allan Wolter, District Range r '· . . I I 1 more gradual increase of mule deer has construction of new watering fa cilities. ;:;: range for cerlain wildlife species. The ::;: Douglas fir . timber zone in weste rn N . ~: Oregon is an excellent illustration. ;~: Extensive logging developed there in me late ·1940's . Blacktailed deer, which :::: inhabit the Douglas fir forests, showed no :;:; increase in numbers from 1940 to 1950, [!!! but showed a .fourfold increase between :::: 1950 and 1960, and another 20 percent . :j:j si nce 1960. It seems obvious that ~:; di spersed patc h- cutting of limber, !jlj through its effect on forage production, ~;; has been the greatest single factor to !:!: cause the spectuacular increase in the t,! numbers of blacktailed deer during the :::: past 20 years. On the other hand, mule ili' deer in eastern Oregon showed a slight r;:j increase from 1940 to 1950, more than a ;:;: twofold increase fr om 1950 to 1960. and another slight increase since 1960. The t Oregon has more than doubled since 1940 - following a pattern similar to that of the mule deer. Under present rate of timber sale activity on National Forest land, timber cul':ng (including the thinning of young stands) is dispersed over about 1,750,000 acres annually, of which about one-four th is in some form of small clearcuts. The .degree of benefit to wildlife from these cuttings is indicated by the high sustained levels of harvested deer and other game. Direct habilat improvement work has also paid off. Prescribed fires to stimulate sprout growth, planting and seeding of browse, and the release of preferred food plants are examples. A type of improvemen t that has proved to be very important over the years is the a tank, are used extensively in the more arid parts of the west. They are regularly used by quail, deer, and many other wildlife species. In Ohio on the o.ther hand, large numbers of waterholes have been constructed to enhance . tur key ranges. Where natura! surface water is scarce, a water hole for each square mile of land often is desirable for nonmigratory game. In some of the better ruffed grouse areas on the Wayne, abandoned logging roads have been converted into hunter walkways. Upon the closin g of timber sales, some of the temporary roads are seeded to a grass and clover mixture and , where necessary, closed to vehicular traffic. The seeding retards invasion of timber, and the walkway provides a feeding area lor grouse . r:::::::::".:.: ::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::~=~~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::--s:::::&8~S*=*=-~~~~=~~~::.<%::..~::::::!1tt" · · · ·· =:=:::=~:::::::~=m:~;,:e... u:o.•.: •.u :...-.'. " ~j; :;( By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _: Gov. John J . Gilligan has predicted one of the dirtiest election ''new taxes" and "school closings'' and " bureaucracy" and then running for cover under a torrent of promises and non sequiturs when asked to back up his charges. Item : "There have been more school closings under the ···-'.I Gilligan administration than campaigns in Ohio history, ever in the history of Ohio," adding the people will be Rhodes proclaimed to · "treated to an avalanche of newsmen. nonsense, hate and "You mean for financial rea· propaganda from the rea! sons?n asked a reporter who masters." was sure he had heard Gilligan There was a rumble of non- say there had been no closings sense from one side of the since the income tax was mountain late last week as enacted in 1971. "Right," conJames A. Rhodes, the gover- firmed Rhodes . nor's Republican opponent, Would he mind documenting blew into town and began criti- the closing' "Well, there was cizing the Gilligan administra- one up in Niles on graduation tion's budgeting, taxation and day ." school financing. Money Vs. Labor Rhodes, who ran the state for What about all the others? eight years in the 1960 's, "Well, they had some up in the showed he has lost none of his ,.:oungstown area." Weren't talent for tossing out general those over labor disputes accusations· conblining incen- rather than money problems? diary words like "waste" and ® il SEOEMS has visitors ., , ;' .:.i·.l·.: ... •.s.:.."R~:."«.o!:8!::::::~:_;:::::::::f Ohio politics " What's a labor dispute if it isn't about money?" asked Rhodes, waggling a finger at the newsman 's chest. "You're making it into apples and oranges, but it's all money." Finally, Rhodes insisted that newsmen get in touch with the Department of Education, which had a "long list" of all the closings. A check with the deparirnent showed no school closings for financial reasons in the last two years, seven in 1971-72 and 10 in 1969-70, the last year of the Rbodes administration . ltem ,..."His (Giiligan's ) level of spending dictates that he has to raise the income tax by at least 50 per cent just to contlnue for another four years." Rhodes said . " With good management, we don 't need any new blxes in the next four years. I can operate the state on what he's collected." ' What's more, Rhodes continued, he would cut between $150 million and $200 million in "fat" in the state budget. Could he tell where the cuts would be AT SEOEMS COMMUNICATIONS center, left to right are Gene Howe and Max Padgett, North Ca rolina EMS; Ken Morgan, SEOEMS Project director, and Roger Deardorl, SEOEMS communi cations dispatcher. ~· Election prediction looks good r---------~---------------~ made? "Not offhand. W're looking at it. We hope to have something by Labor Day." Rhodes tossed out some li gures on welfare, state employes and state cars, but would say nothing furth er about the proposed budget cuts than Hwe'll have a management study from top to bottom. We're .going to get the best employment engineers to look .at it." Accouotaots To Check Wlio would it be' Somebody from the university climate? "No, somebody practical. Some accountants." By now, Rhodes was saying he could cut "a minimum" of $200 million in a two-year period. Presumably, then, be would be satisfied with the other $9 billlon-pius spent on state government programs now is existence. Not so. "We want to take a look at the services that are rendered," he said. 11 There's a lot of unsatisfactory services." Which ones? "We'll have a financial paper with defmite recommendations." Item : "Only 35 per cent of the budget is going for schools," Rhodes said. "We gave about 42 per cent." By ADA KEELS Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Kee!B · Unbiased figures from the and daughters of Cincinnati Legislative Service Comvisited his fa ther, Dewey Keels mission show indeed that the and brother, Russell and Gilligan administration is family , oyer a recent weekend. spending 35.9 per cent of Mrs. Daisy Ross received general state revenues on word that Delbert Garns, elementary and secondary Gailipolis, was hospitalized following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and children and Mr . and Mrs . Bill Howard and children attended the beef roast at the junior fairgrounds Saturday evenings. Sherr! Howard attended a week at Girl Scout camp in Jackson at Canter's Cave. The storm did some damage at New Hope Church. Dewey Keels, trustee, and Russell Kee!B , Jim Howard and Bill Howard were busy clearing the roads of fallen trees the past few days. Charles Howard and Tony of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs . Mary Howard and families, Sunday. A limb fell on Russell Keels tractor doing quite a bit of damage. Larry C. Smith and son-inlaw, Glen Elkins made a business trip to Cincinnati Monday to .see Dr. Chester Pryor, wife and son. Mr. RusseU Keels lost a valuabe Holstein cow from his pasture field recently. ·- GALLIPOLIS Represe nt ati ves from an Emergency Medica! Service Projec t in No rth Ca roli na vis ite d Southeast Ohi o's Emerge ncy Medical S<rvice in Gallipolis recently. Gene Howe, EMS Regional Coordinator, and Max Padgett, Regional Ambulance Director work out of the Office of Emergency Medical Se rvices, Department of Hum an Resources , which is designed to create a statewide EMS Program lor the mountain state. Areas or special enterest to Howe and Padgett we re training , equipment, and management. Several stations were visited and vehicles examined. Ken Morgan·, Project Director lor SEOEMS, brief th e visitors on the ! .Area Deaths ! New Hope HOMER FULTZ PATRIOT - Homer Ful tz, 75, Rt. 2, Patriot, who died at RECEIVE DEGREES -The HarUey lrothers of Point Pleasant, Harley, Vitus, Jr. and Art, were among !bose honored during a special degree ceremony in Charleston recently. The Hartley brothers, along with U. S. Senator Barry doldwater, who dropped out of college after his freshman year, received degrees from the University of Hard Knocks. Shown, from left, are Vitus Hartley, Jr., Harley Hartley, Sen ..Goldwater, Art Hartley, Carol Paingley, of and allows 17-year-olds to vote tion standards. The Democratic-sponsored in a primary if their birthday election reform bill extends th.e occurs by the general election voting period one hour, to 7:30 day. p.m. It also changes Ohio's priThe election reform biil also mary election ·from May to shortens campaigns by reducing the time period for June, starting next year. fine. The measure permits Ohio to various procedures on the Extended Four Years subsidize recounts in elections election calender, eliminates The Lake Erie driUing ban, where the victory margin does requirements for notarization which would have expired at not exceed one-half per cent, in elections, increases the pay midnight Sunday, was extended until July I, 1978. 1 Environmentalists, fearing :: a.. s..) gas and oil" wells would ·cause widespread pollution of Lake Erie, won out over forces By Helen and Sue Hottel ,. wanting only a two-year ban or none at all. How Green Grows Her Algae! The prohibition started Aug. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : 25, 1970, but lapsed for 3'h My girl friend has a built-in pOQI at the house her folks bought months in 1972 when the legi- last winter. slature delayed renewing it. She's always wanting me to swim with her. But the water is The state Natural Resources brownish-green because of algae. Department said it received no How can I tell her I won't swim in h~r.pool when she knows I applications for driUing during swim all the time in our little 4-foot pool. I'm running out of exthe lapse. cuses.- WATERBUG The surface mining bill, DEAR WATERBUG covering such minerals as Why not offer to help your girl friend clean her pool - then clay, shale, sand and gravel, tell her about the special' fungicides needed to kill algae' foUowed up Ohio's stringent Perhaps her parent$ don 'I know that once algae get sl!lfted, they 1972 law regulation the can only be stopped with strong treatment. - SUE reclamation of coal strip +++ . mines. DEAR WATERBUG : It provides for a 10-year surFirst-time owners often don't read up on care and face mining permit, with oper- management of backyard pools. Then they wonder why the ators submitting plans. for re- water remains murky green even after cleaning. You'll do your clamation and posting perfor- · friends a favor if you head them toward a chemical solution. mance bonds. The biU sets a HELEN maximum fine of $5,000 plus +++ $1,000 per acre, as well as re- RAP: clamation ,costs, for . mining Our son has been married 14 years. His wife has a girl and without a permit. · . boy by a former marriage. The girl is getting married and has . Rules To Follow . asked her older brother to give her away. Wit)lin two years after the Our son is very hurt as he has always considered himself provisions take effect, July I, their father. Her naturalfather has never been in touch. 1975, the state reclamation , We, and the rest of our family are considering staying away division chief is to formulate from ' the wedding, as we couldn't put on a bappy face . rules governing surface SHOULD WE ? mining, Generation R~p l McCLINTOCK SHOWS MODEL- PLANES - George McClintock Jr., brother of Otis rv..'Clintock of Racine, a . licensed commercial airplane pilot resiiling in Pt. Pleasant, ''. exhibited his collection of model planes and rockets at the :· Neil· Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta. :: George and Mrs. (Maxine) McClintock began their hobby 25 years ago . . Philiipi, and West Virginia Senator Jenning& Randolph, one of the speakers. Miss Paingley, though blind, ls a meJDber of the West Virginia University marching hand. She has been selected as the 1974 " Woman of the Year" by the West · Virginia Society. Vitus Hartley, Jr., is president of the Peoples Bank while Harley and Art are officials of City Ice and fuel Company. WANT PARKER BACK PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates have asked for the immediate reinstatementor outfielder Dave Parker to the active list and--1 .made CANADIAN BUYS STORM room for him by opuoning PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) outfielder Ed Ott to Charleston Robert Harris of London , of the International League. . Ontario, Friday became the Parker was placed on the majority owner of the Portland disabled list June 7. He tore a Storm of the World Football hamstring in his shoulder May • · League. 21 at Montreal and aggravated Harris denied he was it June 6 in-·Los Angeles. thinking of moving the team to Canada by announcing it would remain here at least five years. International League • STARS SIGN OOWLING OAKDALE, N.Y. (UP! ) The New York Stars of the World Footbail League have signed 'New England Patriot back-up quarterback Brian Dowling to a multiyear contract beginning in 1976. A former standout at Yale l!niversity, Dowling joined the Patriots in 1970 after failing to make the grade with the Minnesota Vikings who drafted him in 1969. 24 26 29 42 39 26 .600 Memphis 39 27 .591 Rochester 1 Charleston 0, 1st Charleston at Rochester , 2nd, ppd .. rain Syracuse 4 Memph is 0, lst ,.,. Ri G.hmond 3 Toledo 2. •' .· ,. .- .• Your next ste p is toward Ohio Valley Bank. Our new car ; loans don't come in matching colors but we show you in: glonous black and white just what kind-of a deal you're : . getting and what.it 's going to cost. We'll service your : lo~n req uest promptly and. there's r~ever any guesswork : about cost and terms . · · :.. .. Mrs . Mark Grueser. Jr . of Shade. FLOYD E. SCHULTZ REEDSVILLE - Floyd E. .. 1'., BTU ••••••• . ' Schultz, 77, Rt. 1 Reedsv ille, • OhioValley Bank • Gallipolis . Ohio t.lem~' FDIC ...•• •••' • "• • I •• I ••••••••• I I I I I I I I ' '. ' I t I I I I 11 I t 11111 Ph. 98S-J307 · •... ' I I ij· ' \ !. ·I . t I f '."t .I I> · \ \ .. ' ' II· ' \( 'I • at the Funeral service will announced. be RAYMON'D COLEMAN MINERSVILLE - Funeral serv ices wilt be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home tor Raymond Coleman, Minersville, who died 76, Friday. afternoon in an Athens Administration his parents, Arthur and Carrie Robert. He was a former Born in Hockingport to the late Albert and Jeannetta Sovel member of the Bible Baplist Temple, Minersville. the American Legion In Pomeroy . Surviving are his wife Lucy Rockhold Scholtz, at home ; two sons, Everett, Tuppers will officiate at the funeral with burial to follow in the Rock Springs Cemetery . The family asks that flowers be omitted it s yea r of SEOEMS is a national health de monstratiOn 8rea, one of seven "model pro jects" as de signated by the Hea lt h Service Adminis tra tion, Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare . Visitors to the model EMS have come from many states in this co untry as well as fr om Australia and England . PLAN NOW LABOR DAY WEEKEND LAS VEGAS BONANZA 4 Fun·filled Days 3 Glamorous Nights August 30Sept . 2, 1974 education. They also show that in the last two years or the Rhodes administration , 35.7 per cent of available s!Ji te monies were spent for the same purpose. Moreover, in Rhodes' day this amount to $1.137 billion and it now comes to $1.750 billion - a boost of 35 per cent in aid to primary and secondary schools . The message to the governor should he loud and clear arguing issues with Rhodes is as frustrating as debating a parrot and just about as eo lightening. Rhodes' bump-and-run tactics seem almost calculated to provoke Gilligan to retalia te and perhaps make a costly verbal blunder or two during the campaign. Althe Hotel of your Choice Landmark Holt' I $2 79 per person double occupan cy Holiday-Inn "On the Strip" $299 per person d,o(!ble occupan cy For reser vation and information call or write AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 33 Court Street Or Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 Phone 992 -2590 in Pomerot . STOP IN ·& SEE OUR NEW HOME and donations ~ made to the Heart Fund . Fnends may call at the funeral home anytime. SI(YLINE_L_ANES _ and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Prolessionill FEATURING Beautiful 18k·gold bands entwine a brilliant round diamond . "Twlrt" - made exc lusivel y Speciillizing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION . . AVAILABLE SPECiAL RATES TO: · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. .- \ Opposite T~ Post OHice & Libby Hotel . 0 446-3362 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS \"A.ll New AMF Equipment" I, Ches~r · by Orange Blossom . At 441 Second ·Ave. Kanauga, Ohio 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, ()hib '~SAFE SAVINGS SlNCE 1886" Phone I I' I , Friends may call Schoedlnger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., 1·5 p.m. Sunday. 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . Monday. perience of operation . I . ,, /, Jam_es e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's lotJnge '278 Ridenour TV &ADDiiance. · · GAS SERVICJ: " When it's a matter of money" Mr . Gabriel. Petty Coleman, and a brother, -· . 901'1 bad w1 will give )IOU •new air conditioner- within • 5 yur period. ,_ grandfather , Plains , and Kenneth, ~ocklf'lgport; a _s~ter , Mrs. ·s,oouar 6,000 BTU olr condl-. lf the rolrlgittollan unit ,. ..,.' Survi vi ng bes ides her parents: a sister , Lu Anne ; brothers, Ray and Tim ; paternal grandparents , Mr . Schultz, he was a resident of Survivors include his wife, the Hockingport -Reedsv ille Agnes ; one daughter, Lorene area all his life . . A retired Kramer , Columbus, and . a carpenter, he was a veteran of sister, Joseph ine Babcock , . World War I. He was a m ember __,_. Tuppers Plains . of the Drew Webster Post 39 of . The Rev. Freeland Norrts 1 yHr frN,strylces on all Gibson Air Condlti....,..- 5 'fNrs on the compressor:- 1 r-ar on parts':""":" .1110 tl"' anY . 1~ ' She was the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jar'< Swicegood , and would have oeen in the eighth followi ng an extended illness. Gibson Air cOnditioners have "Air Sweep" which Circulate more air - NO DRAFT• -- Friday . Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Veterans . '308 li,CMJCJ .BTU• WillI~COOI1l50 sq. lt. . Will Cool 1550 sq. ft, 1345 BTU ,000 zo:"4000 BTU. ' ·····•••"'························ Will COOiliOO sq. ft . . '385 ' '£ r •i•••••••·····~··•••••••••••••••• •• BETH SWICEGOOD COLUMBUS Beth Swicegood, 13, ot 3507 Maple Shade Court, Columbus. 'died development or this area., EMS and reported on the ex- I • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' " ' BTU •.~.i!'. ~~! -1~~~.':!~.~·;. l(ooo •' a~ytime. hospital. Preceded in death by I Will COOl 950 sq. ft. I I I I I call a t died early Friday at th e BTU ................ ~·················-148. Will COOl 600 so. ft. . lllC• B a.~ ru.·······~·········~············ · ···· ~, Will COOl 725 .... ft. '238 . 10,000. BTU.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• \ I, and Mrs. Lorain Sterrett of Pomeroy, and Mr. and M rs. George Skinner , Benny and w ,, ' .... Carl Circle and Pat•icla. Mr. Wilt' Cool 25Giq. ft. 6,~ Skinner . attending were Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. To tit ail window styles. sliding casements, double-hung mobile homes. even thru the wall . Limited Supply ..•- Helen · Relatives from Meigs County SQmething Special -' ,· ,· • . I former ·--· Syra cuse 4 Memph is 1, 2nd Ti dewater 6 Pawtu cket 5 Violating the niles would The end of a inarrlage often begins with the hassles leading bring a $100 to $1,000 fme for up to the ceremony. the firstlDffense, a $200 to $5,000 Look, S.W., this is the bride's and bridegroom's day. Don't - fme or six months in jail for the spoil it with a family feud. Perha~ your step-granddaughter has second offer.se, and possible · a speical reason for choosing her older brother to "give her revocation of the operator's away" , Whynotfindout beforeypucondemn? SUE license for up to five "five years ++ + for the .third offense. DE~S .W .: The law allows miners to I can understand your son's hurt feelings : He provided for market any coal they produce, his step-daughter for 14 years, up to and including an expensive provided it does not amount to wedding, so he has cerlainiy earned the right to give her· away. more ·than .onf-6ixth ·of their Unless there 's more here than you've told, I'<Vay this girl to~ minerals by weight, withneeds • · refresher course in gratitude ... with her mother as out adh~ring to coal ·reclama- teacher ! - HELEN Tallmadge, the husband of the Model CSSeries .... .. v~ the Rev. Wes1ey Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery . Friends may and Mrs . Charles Mcinturff of Gallia County; step - GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS ., Charleston 30 35 .462 9 21 42 .333 17 T i d ewater Friday ' s Results will lie in state one hour prior to the serv ices. He was preceded i n death by one son, a step-daughter. two brothers, and two si sters. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wh ite Fun eral Home, Coolv ille, with Keep the homefires burning and the arson squad will today. visit you. CHARLES BRUNNER POMEROY Funeral g . b. Richmond Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Corn ith Church with Rev . Elbert McGhee officiating . The body grandchi ldren. Cal ling hours will be held at SAVI"GS -. .631 .612 1 .426 13 112 . 333 19 · South w . I. pet. Fultz, of Columbus, and Dayton Fultz of Gallipolis. and 32 grandchi ldren. services were held recently fo r' Charles F . Brunner, 71. w. I. pet. g . b. 41 41 29 21 sons. Albert , Robert and ~rvin Ca rri e Brooks , Logan ; 11 grandchildren, and l J great - grade al Find land Middle School this fal l. JULY SALE Standings •: 30 a.m. Saturday at his home, was a retired employee of Davis Firebrick at Oak Hi ll, a veteran of World War I, and a native of Gall ia County. Surviv ing ar e his wife , Nellie ; three daughter s, Verna Smith and Mrs. Margaret Bunch, of Jackson, and Mrs . Loretta Holmes . Patr iot ; four the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill from 2-9 p .m. ' By United Press International North. Rochester Syracuse Toledo Paw tucket Small Staff Congress authorized the establishment of the Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., in 1802, giving it a strength of five officers and 10 cadets. Nice ltice Two alcoholic beverages are derived from rice. Sake, the national drink of Japan; and Samshu, a Chinese drink. tioth are really types of beer. · Long War ' ':' The Vietnam War was the longest in U.S. history, dating Sack officially to Jan. I, 1961. for poll workers and requires training for them at state expense , and eases· requirements for absentee voting. s.w.: I . . ~l tim~~o~;~e~t ca~ b~r;~e;iiec8~~n;~~ ~~;~,:~tr~~~~ ~~ll a:S ~~j~~:'.,!~ 1c~~ ~:::l~p~~~~~=nd ~.:~:~~~~~·a:!~~~:, il economical way to develop a productive ling program. The .elk population in which ca tch rainwater and funnel it into 'J:I. It pro\:'ides for any victim of the pyramid scheme to recover what he paid in, plus attorney fees. The bill does not applyto the sales of merchandise valued at $25 or less. The maximum penalty is six months in jail or $1,000 fine if the compensation is $150 or less, and if more, six months to five years .in prisOn or a $2,500 fine . The law also permits the attorney general to get ·an injunction against the operators of a pyramid sales plan. Violation of the inunction · could result in a $5,000 daily . \ ' ·" \ ' ' I '' ,I . \ ' • .( " ~ t: I �• ·I \ ' · 13.- The Sunday Times- S..llinei, Sunday, June 30, 1974 I Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni all of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswold of Vienna, W. Va . and Charles Griswald of Moore, Okla., were recent cailers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and others in the community. Rev . and Mrs . Ri chard Young aud family of Sidney Weekend visitors of Mr. and- spent Sunday night with Mr. Mrs. Dncoln Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush . The and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Karen children are spending a few Gilkey and Judy Sabol of days with their grandparents, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush. Jordan of Albany, Mrs. Harold Gi!logly, Vicki and Bruce of Carpenter, Mr. Charles King and Mr. Doyle Knapp and Dale ARGENTINE TAKES LEAD SAINT JOHN, N.B. (UP!)Russell of Columbus. Mr. and . Mrs. Higgins, Mr. Florintino Molina of Buenos and Mrs. Pete Higgins, Sandri Aires fired a course record sixand family and Mr. and Mrs. under-par 63 Friday to take the Keith Riggin of Indiana were first-round lead in the Peter Sunday evening and Monday Jackson Atlantic open golf 'visitors of Mr . and Mrs . H. E. championship. Jay Dolan of Leicester, Warner and Mark . Mrs. Harley Johnson was a Mass., winner of the Maritimes Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Open in 1964 and two-time Quebec Open winner, was all Charley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, alone in second place with a Kail, Kevin and Charles, were five-under-par 64 over the short Sunday visitors of Mr. and 5,760 yard Westfield golf Mrs. Charley Smith. course. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halstead and daughter of Barrett, W. Va., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Jane, Sandri aild Mary . attended a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griswald at Vienna, W. Va . on a recent Sunday. Melvin Circle and son, Mark of Columbus spent Friday and Saturday night with Mrs. Mary Circle . Others calling on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and Cheryl and • /~ • l SfEFANJCH PAST $50,000 AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Jim Stefanich, Joliet, Dl., edged past the $50,000 mark in the official money earnings list of the Professional Bowlers As- sociation this week aftel" finishing Jilth in the $55,000 Winston-Salem Open at Portland, Ore. . . . Stefanich earned $850 and moved ~P to .too.~ in earninga while first place Earl Anthony, T~ooma, Wash., and nmner-up Larry Laub, Sata Rosa, Calif., picked up smaller checks. Anthony was 35th at Portland and Laub 31st. Anthony's leading total is now $54,6211 and Laub has earned $52,110.- . ' l Gilligan signs pyramid bill :;:;: American Legion, were in- Everything For Little People -• For The 4th '-- and Right Thru Summer! GEO. HACKE'M' m IN NCO ACADEMY- The West VIrginia Military Academy, commanded by LTC James F. Danter of Charleston, is conducting the West VIrginia Army National Guard NonCommissioned ·officer S<hool this week at Camp Dawson, Qear Kingwood. Among those attending iB SP-4 George Hackett m of Middleport, Ohio. Graduates will be eligible for non. commissioned officer posts in their hometown units. • ~They will leave Camp WATCH -FOR WEDNESDAY - SALE AD THE KIDDI·E SHOPPE S. 2ND . MIDDLEPORT New offleer s elected recently by. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , News, Notes W1NS SCHOLARSHIP- Frederick L. Burney, II, son of Uoyd Burney, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has received a scbolarship lor $250, from the Most Worshipful Prince Hall, Grand Lodge of Ohio. Burney is a graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and was a 1973 alternate to Buckeye Boys' S!Jite and All-Ohio Youth Choir, lrl3. During school he belonged to chorale, Varsity M, and played baseball and basketball. He plans to attend Ohio University this fall. His father is a member of Ancient York Lodge 33, PH F&AM, Gallipolis. I Your Wayne National Forest Officers installed Wolfpen JULY 4TH EXHIBIT- This oil, "The Broken Window" by Stan Nuzum, Ravenswood, W. Va., wiil be one of many paintings on display during the Fourth of July "Art Show in the Park", sponsored by the French Art Colony. The afternoon show, which wiU be moved to Riverby, 530 First Ave., in case of rain, will be hung around the bandstand at the Gallipolis City Park. Nearly 200 pieces will be shown with some of them for sale. The show will be judged Monday morning and ribbons wiU be displayed during the showing Thursday afternoon. ,if<.:!:l>~~:~.W.::<.:W'.-'*''<l;«>i*-WW;:~=*-<<=~'.X:l:':~".(.ii:-::;Ko'm'i::e : .. ·~;:;c:3-»~'.'~~~.;-_:;.~;;:::;:::~:l:'::*:::::~<::::::::::::i~ ~:: MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' stalled by the past 8th District Commander Frank Jensen . They were John Fultz, commander; William Criner, first vice commander; Roscoe 0 . Fowler, secOnd vice commander; Lewis Long , adjutant; Chester Erwin , finance officer ; Henry Clatworthy, Gift for Yanks; Waite r Bunce, chaplain; Roscoe Tony Fowler, service officer, an·d Sam Clark:· Sgt.-at-Arms. Trustees elected were Norman Van Maire, Paul Haptonstall , Hen ry Clatworthy, and Carl Moodispaugh. The immediate past commander is Albert Roush. Delegates elected to attend the department convention in Columbus July 12-14 are Albert Roush, Lewis Long and Carl Moodispaugh. Alternates are John Fultz, Henry Clatworthy, and Tony Fowler . First Death The first black killed for the American Revolutionary cause was Crispus Attucks. who died when British troops fired on a patriot mob in the Boston Massacre of'l 770. •· :;nanoa Jane Z9. "' • I COLUMBUS ( UP!) Among legislation signed by Gov. John J . Gilligan Friday were bills outlawing pyramid sales schemes, easing the registering and voting requirements, extending the han on gas and oil ' driUing under Lake Erie, and regulating for the first time the reclamation of surface mines for minerals other than coal. Gilligan is considering several other measures, and was expected to veto at least . one. The new ·<Maw prohibiting "endless chain" sales schemes, in which participants are required to recruit others into a sales program in addition to seliing merdiandise themselves, takes effect Sept. · ' I , By T. Allan Wolter, District Range r '· . . I I 1 more gradual increase of mule deer has construction of new watering fa cilities. ;:;: range for cerlain wildlife species. The ::;: Douglas fir . timber zone in weste rn N . ~: Oregon is an excellent illustration. ;~: Extensive logging developed there in me late ·1940's . Blacktailed deer, which :::: inhabit the Douglas fir forests, showed no :;:; increase in numbers from 1940 to 1950, [!!! but showed a .fourfold increase between :::: 1950 and 1960, and another 20 percent . :j:j si nce 1960. It seems obvious that ~:; di spersed patc h- cutting of limber, !jlj through its effect on forage production, ~;; has been the greatest single factor to !:!: cause the spectuacular increase in the t,! numbers of blacktailed deer during the :::: past 20 years. On the other hand, mule ili' deer in eastern Oregon showed a slight r;:j increase from 1940 to 1950, more than a ;:;: twofold increase fr om 1950 to 1960. and another slight increase since 1960. The t Oregon has more than doubled since 1940 - following a pattern similar to that of the mule deer. Under present rate of timber sale activity on National Forest land, timber cul':ng (including the thinning of young stands) is dispersed over about 1,750,000 acres annually, of which about one-four th is in some form of small clearcuts. The .degree of benefit to wildlife from these cuttings is indicated by the high sustained levels of harvested deer and other game. Direct habilat improvement work has also paid off. Prescribed fires to stimulate sprout growth, planting and seeding of browse, and the release of preferred food plants are examples. A type of improvemen t that has proved to be very important over the years is the a tank, are used extensively in the more arid parts of the west. They are regularly used by quail, deer, and many other wildlife species. In Ohio on the o.ther hand, large numbers of waterholes have been constructed to enhance . tur key ranges. Where natura! surface water is scarce, a water hole for each square mile of land often is desirable for nonmigratory game. In some of the better ruffed grouse areas on the Wayne, abandoned logging roads have been converted into hunter walkways. Upon the closin g of timber sales, some of the temporary roads are seeded to a grass and clover mixture and , where necessary, closed to vehicular traffic. The seeding retards invasion of timber, and the walkway provides a feeding area lor grouse . r:::::::::".:.: ::~::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::~=~~:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::--s:::::&8~S*=*=-~~~~=~~~::.<%::..~::::::!1tt" · · · ·· =:=:::=~:::::::~=m:~;,:e... u:o.•.: •.u :...-.'. " ~j; :;( By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) _: Gov. John J . Gilligan has predicted one of the dirtiest election ''new taxes" and "school closings'' and " bureaucracy" and then running for cover under a torrent of promises and non sequiturs when asked to back up his charges. Item : "There have been more school closings under the ···-'.I Gilligan administration than campaigns in Ohio history, ever in the history of Ohio," adding the people will be Rhodes proclaimed to · "treated to an avalanche of newsmen. nonsense, hate and "You mean for financial rea· propaganda from the rea! sons?n asked a reporter who masters." was sure he had heard Gilligan There was a rumble of non- say there had been no closings sense from one side of the since the income tax was mountain late last week as enacted in 1971. "Right," conJames A. Rhodes, the gover- firmed Rhodes . nor's Republican opponent, Would he mind documenting blew into town and began criti- the closing' "Well, there was cizing the Gilligan administra- one up in Niles on graduation tion's budgeting, taxation and day ." school financing. Money Vs. Labor Rhodes, who ran the state for What about all the others? eight years in the 1960 's, "Well, they had some up in the showed he has lost none of his ,.:oungstown area." Weren't talent for tossing out general those over labor disputes accusations· conblining incen- rather than money problems? diary words like "waste" and ® il SEOEMS has visitors ., , ;' .:.i·.l·.: ... •.s.:.."R~:."«.o!:8!::::::~:_;:::::::::f Ohio politics " What's a labor dispute if it isn't about money?" asked Rhodes, waggling a finger at the newsman 's chest. "You're making it into apples and oranges, but it's all money." Finally, Rhodes insisted that newsmen get in touch with the Department of Education, which had a "long list" of all the closings. A check with the deparirnent showed no school closings for financial reasons in the last two years, seven in 1971-72 and 10 in 1969-70, the last year of the Rbodes administration . ltem ,..."His (Giiligan's ) level of spending dictates that he has to raise the income tax by at least 50 per cent just to contlnue for another four years." Rhodes said . " With good management, we don 't need any new blxes in the next four years. I can operate the state on what he's collected." ' What's more, Rhodes continued, he would cut between $150 million and $200 million in "fat" in the state budget. Could he tell where the cuts would be AT SEOEMS COMMUNICATIONS center, left to right are Gene Howe and Max Padgett, North Ca rolina EMS; Ken Morgan, SEOEMS Project director, and Roger Deardorl, SEOEMS communi cations dispatcher. ~· Election prediction looks good r---------~---------------~ made? "Not offhand. W're looking at it. We hope to have something by Labor Day." Rhodes tossed out some li gures on welfare, state employes and state cars, but would say nothing furth er about the proposed budget cuts than Hwe'll have a management study from top to bottom. We're .going to get the best employment engineers to look .at it." Accouotaots To Check Wlio would it be' Somebody from the university climate? "No, somebody practical. Some accountants." By now, Rhodes was saying he could cut "a minimum" of $200 million in a two-year period. Presumably, then, be would be satisfied with the other $9 billlon-pius spent on state government programs now is existence. Not so. "We want to take a look at the services that are rendered," he said. 11 There's a lot of unsatisfactory services." Which ones? "We'll have a financial paper with defmite recommendations." Item : "Only 35 per cent of the budget is going for schools," Rhodes said. "We gave about 42 per cent." By ADA KEELS Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Kee!B · Unbiased figures from the and daughters of Cincinnati Legislative Service Comvisited his fa ther, Dewey Keels mission show indeed that the and brother, Russell and Gilligan administration is family , oyer a recent weekend. spending 35.9 per cent of Mrs. Daisy Ross received general state revenues on word that Delbert Garns, elementary and secondary Gailipolis, was hospitalized following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and children and Mr . and Mrs . Bill Howard and children attended the beef roast at the junior fairgrounds Saturday evenings. Sherr! Howard attended a week at Girl Scout camp in Jackson at Canter's Cave. The storm did some damage at New Hope Church. Dewey Keels, trustee, and Russell Kee!B , Jim Howard and Bill Howard were busy clearing the roads of fallen trees the past few days. Charles Howard and Tony of Jackson visited his mother, Mrs . Mary Howard and families, Sunday. A limb fell on Russell Keels tractor doing quite a bit of damage. Larry C. Smith and son-inlaw, Glen Elkins made a business trip to Cincinnati Monday to .see Dr. Chester Pryor, wife and son. Mr. RusseU Keels lost a valuabe Holstein cow from his pasture field recently. ·- GALLIPOLIS Represe nt ati ves from an Emergency Medica! Service Projec t in No rth Ca roli na vis ite d Southeast Ohi o's Emerge ncy Medical S<rvice in Gallipolis recently. Gene Howe, EMS Regional Coordinator, and Max Padgett, Regional Ambulance Director work out of the Office of Emergency Medical Se rvices, Department of Hum an Resources , which is designed to create a statewide EMS Program lor the mountain state. Areas or special enterest to Howe and Padgett we re training , equipment, and management. Several stations were visited and vehicles examined. Ken Morgan·, Project Director lor SEOEMS, brief th e visitors on the ! .Area Deaths ! New Hope HOMER FULTZ PATRIOT - Homer Ful tz, 75, Rt. 2, Patriot, who died at RECEIVE DEGREES -The HarUey lrothers of Point Pleasant, Harley, Vitus, Jr. and Art, were among !bose honored during a special degree ceremony in Charleston recently. The Hartley brothers, along with U. S. Senator Barry doldwater, who dropped out of college after his freshman year, received degrees from the University of Hard Knocks. Shown, from left, are Vitus Hartley, Jr., Harley Hartley, Sen ..Goldwater, Art Hartley, Carol Paingley, of and allows 17-year-olds to vote tion standards. The Democratic-sponsored in a primary if their birthday election reform bill extends th.e occurs by the general election voting period one hour, to 7:30 day. p.m. It also changes Ohio's priThe election reform biil also mary election ·from May to shortens campaigns by reducing the time period for June, starting next year. fine. The measure permits Ohio to various procedures on the Extended Four Years subsidize recounts in elections election calender, eliminates The Lake Erie driUing ban, where the victory margin does requirements for notarization which would have expired at not exceed one-half per cent, in elections, increases the pay midnight Sunday, was extended until July I, 1978. 1 Environmentalists, fearing :: a.. s..) gas and oil" wells would ·cause widespread pollution of Lake Erie, won out over forces By Helen and Sue Hottel ,. wanting only a two-year ban or none at all. How Green Grows Her Algae! The prohibition started Aug. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : 25, 1970, but lapsed for 3'h My girl friend has a built-in pOQI at the house her folks bought months in 1972 when the legi- last winter. slature delayed renewing it. She's always wanting me to swim with her. But the water is The state Natural Resources brownish-green because of algae. Department said it received no How can I tell her I won't swim in h~r.pool when she knows I applications for driUing during swim all the time in our little 4-foot pool. I'm running out of exthe lapse. cuses.- WATERBUG The surface mining bill, DEAR WATERBUG covering such minerals as Why not offer to help your girl friend clean her pool - then clay, shale, sand and gravel, tell her about the special' fungicides needed to kill algae' foUowed up Ohio's stringent Perhaps her parent$ don 'I know that once algae get sl!lfted, they 1972 law regulation the can only be stopped with strong treatment. - SUE reclamation of coal strip +++ . mines. DEAR WATERBUG : It provides for a 10-year surFirst-time owners often don't read up on care and face mining permit, with oper- management of backyard pools. Then they wonder why the ators submitting plans. for re- water remains murky green even after cleaning. You'll do your clamation and posting perfor- · friends a favor if you head them toward a chemical solution. mance bonds. The biU sets a HELEN maximum fine of $5,000 plus +++ $1,000 per acre, as well as re- RAP: clamation ,costs, for . mining Our son has been married 14 years. His wife has a girl and without a permit. · . boy by a former marriage. The girl is getting married and has . Rules To Follow . asked her older brother to give her away. Wit)lin two years after the Our son is very hurt as he has always considered himself provisions take effect, July I, their father. Her naturalfather has never been in touch. 1975, the state reclamation , We, and the rest of our family are considering staying away division chief is to formulate from ' the wedding, as we couldn't put on a bappy face . rules governing surface SHOULD WE ? mining, Generation R~p l McCLINTOCK SHOWS MODEL- PLANES - George McClintock Jr., brother of Otis rv..'Clintock of Racine, a . licensed commercial airplane pilot resiiling in Pt. Pleasant, ''. exhibited his collection of model planes and rockets at the :· Neil· Armstrong Air and Space Museum in Wapakoneta. :: George and Mrs. (Maxine) McClintock began their hobby 25 years ago . . Philiipi, and West Virginia Senator Jenning& Randolph, one of the speakers. Miss Paingley, though blind, ls a meJDber of the West Virginia University marching hand. She has been selected as the 1974 " Woman of the Year" by the West · Virginia Society. Vitus Hartley, Jr., is president of the Peoples Bank while Harley and Art are officials of City Ice and fuel Company. WANT PARKER BACK PITTSBURGH (UP!) -The Pittsburgh Pirates have asked for the immediate reinstatementor outfielder Dave Parker to the active list and--1 .made CANADIAN BUYS STORM room for him by opuoning PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) outfielder Ed Ott to Charleston Robert Harris of London , of the International League. . Ontario, Friday became the Parker was placed on the majority owner of the Portland disabled list June 7. He tore a Storm of the World Football hamstring in his shoulder May • · League. 21 at Montreal and aggravated Harris denied he was it June 6 in-·Los Angeles. thinking of moving the team to Canada by announcing it would remain here at least five years. International League • STARS SIGN OOWLING OAKDALE, N.Y. (UP! ) The New York Stars of the World Footbail League have signed 'New England Patriot back-up quarterback Brian Dowling to a multiyear contract beginning in 1976. A former standout at Yale l!niversity, Dowling joined the Patriots in 1970 after failing to make the grade with the Minnesota Vikings who drafted him in 1969. 24 26 29 42 39 26 .600 Memphis 39 27 .591 Rochester 1 Charleston 0, 1st Charleston at Rochester , 2nd, ppd .. rain Syracuse 4 Memph is 0, lst ,.,. Ri G.hmond 3 Toledo 2. •' .· ,. .- .• Your next ste p is toward Ohio Valley Bank. Our new car ; loans don't come in matching colors but we show you in: glonous black and white just what kind-of a deal you're : . getting and what.it 's going to cost. We'll service your : lo~n req uest promptly and. there's r~ever any guesswork : about cost and terms . · · :.. .. Mrs . Mark Grueser. Jr . of Shade. FLOYD E. SCHULTZ REEDSVILLE - Floyd E. .. 1'., BTU ••••••• . ' Schultz, 77, Rt. 1 Reedsv ille, • OhioValley Bank • Gallipolis . Ohio t.lem~' FDIC ...•• •••' • "• • I •• I ••••••••• I I I I I I I I ' '. ' I t I I I I 11 I t 11111 Ph. 98S-J307 · •... ' I I ij· ' \ !. ·I . t I f '."t .I I> · \ \ .. ' ' II· ' \( 'I • at the Funeral service will announced. be RAYMON'D COLEMAN MINERSVILLE - Funeral serv ices wilt be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home tor Raymond Coleman, Minersville, who died 76, Friday. afternoon in an Athens Administration his parents, Arthur and Carrie Robert. He was a former Born in Hockingport to the late Albert and Jeannetta Sovel member of the Bible Baplist Temple, Minersville. the American Legion In Pomeroy . Surviving are his wife Lucy Rockhold Scholtz, at home ; two sons, Everett, Tuppers will officiate at the funeral with burial to follow in the Rock Springs Cemetery . The family asks that flowers be omitted it s yea r of SEOEMS is a national health de monstratiOn 8rea, one of seven "model pro jects" as de signated by the Hea lt h Service Adminis tra tion, Department of Health, Education, and Wel fare . Visitors to the model EMS have come from many states in this co untry as well as fr om Australia and England . PLAN NOW LABOR DAY WEEKEND LAS VEGAS BONANZA 4 Fun·filled Days 3 Glamorous Nights August 30Sept . 2, 1974 education. They also show that in the last two years or the Rhodes administration , 35.7 per cent of available s!Ji te monies were spent for the same purpose. Moreover, in Rhodes' day this amount to $1.137 billion and it now comes to $1.750 billion - a boost of 35 per cent in aid to primary and secondary schools . The message to the governor should he loud and clear arguing issues with Rhodes is as frustrating as debating a parrot and just about as eo lightening. Rhodes' bump-and-run tactics seem almost calculated to provoke Gilligan to retalia te and perhaps make a costly verbal blunder or two during the campaign. Althe Hotel of your Choice Landmark Holt' I $2 79 per person double occupan cy Holiday-Inn "On the Strip" $299 per person d,o(!ble occupan cy For reser vation and information call or write AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 33 Court Street Or Gallipolis Phone 446-0699 Phone 992 -2590 in Pomerot . STOP IN ·& SEE OUR NEW HOME and donations ~ made to the Heart Fund . Fnends may call at the funeral home anytime. SI(YLINE_L_ANES _ and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Prolessionill FEATURING Beautiful 18k·gold bands entwine a brilliant round diamond . "Twlrt" - made exc lusivel y Speciillizing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls . PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, DRILLING & INSTRUCTION . . AVAILABLE SPECiAL RATES TO: · CHURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. .- \ Opposite T~ Post OHice & Libby Hotel . 0 446-3362 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS \"A.ll New AMF Equipment" I, Ches~r · by Orange Blossom . At 441 Second ·Ave. Kanauga, Ohio 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, ()hib '~SAFE SAVINGS SlNCE 1886" Phone I I' I , Friends may call Schoedlnger Hilltop Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., 1·5 p.m. Sunday. 2·4 and 7·9 p.m . Monday. perience of operation . I . ,, /, Jam_es e24 New AMF Lanes .snack Bar and Captain's lotJnge '278 Ridenour TV &ADDiiance. · · GAS SERVICJ: " When it's a matter of money" Mr . Gabriel. Petty Coleman, and a brother, -· . 901'1 bad w1 will give )IOU •new air conditioner- within • 5 yur period. ,_ grandfather , Plains , and Kenneth, ~ocklf'lgport; a _s~ter , Mrs. ·s,oouar 6,000 BTU olr condl-. lf the rolrlgittollan unit ,. ..,.' Survi vi ng bes ides her parents: a sister , Lu Anne ; brothers, Ray and Tim ; paternal grandparents , Mr . Schultz, he was a resident of Survivors include his wife, the Hockingport -Reedsv ille Agnes ; one daughter, Lorene area all his life . . A retired Kramer , Columbus, and . a carpenter, he was a veteran of sister, Joseph ine Babcock , . World War I. He was a m ember __,_. Tuppers Plains . of the Drew Webster Post 39 of . The Rev. Freeland Norrts 1 yHr frN,strylces on all Gibson Air Condlti....,..- 5 'fNrs on the compressor:- 1 r-ar on parts':""":" .1110 tl"' anY . 1~ ' She was the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jar'< Swicegood , and would have oeen in the eighth followi ng an extended illness. Gibson Air cOnditioners have "Air Sweep" which Circulate more air - NO DRAFT• -- Friday . Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Veterans . '308 li,CMJCJ .BTU• WillI~COOI1l50 sq. lt. . Will Cool 1550 sq. ft, 1345 BTU ,000 zo:"4000 BTU. ' ·····•••"'························ Will COOiliOO sq. ft . . '385 ' '£ r •i•••••••·····~··•••••••••••••••• •• BETH SWICEGOOD COLUMBUS Beth Swicegood, 13, ot 3507 Maple Shade Court, Columbus. 'died development or this area., EMS and reported on the ex- I • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' " ' BTU •.~.i!'. ~~! -1~~~.':!~.~·;. l(ooo •' a~ytime. hospital. Preceded in death by I Will COOl 950 sq. ft. I I I I I call a t died early Friday at th e BTU ................ ~·················-148. Will COOl 600 so. ft. . lllC• B a.~ ru.·······~·········~············ · ···· ~, Will COOl 725 .... ft. '238 . 10,000. BTU.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• \ I, and Mrs. Lorain Sterrett of Pomeroy, and Mr. and M rs. George Skinner , Benny and w ,, ' .... Carl Circle and Pat•icla. Mr. Wilt' Cool 25Giq. ft. 6,~ Skinner . attending were Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. To tit ail window styles. sliding casements, double-hung mobile homes. even thru the wall . Limited Supply ..•- Helen · Relatives from Meigs County SQmething Special -' ,· ,· • . I former ·--· Syra cuse 4 Memph is 1, 2nd Ti dewater 6 Pawtu cket 5 Violating the niles would The end of a inarrlage often begins with the hassles leading bring a $100 to $1,000 fme for up to the ceremony. the firstlDffense, a $200 to $5,000 Look, S.W., this is the bride's and bridegroom's day. Don't - fme or six months in jail for the spoil it with a family feud. Perha~ your step-granddaughter has second offer.se, and possible · a speical reason for choosing her older brother to "give her revocation of the operator's away" , Whynotfindout beforeypucondemn? SUE license for up to five "five years ++ + for the .third offense. DE~S .W .: The law allows miners to I can understand your son's hurt feelings : He provided for market any coal they produce, his step-daughter for 14 years, up to and including an expensive provided it does not amount to wedding, so he has cerlainiy earned the right to give her· away. more ·than .onf-6ixth ·of their Unless there 's more here than you've told, I'<Vay this girl to~ minerals by weight, withneeds • · refresher course in gratitude ... with her mother as out adh~ring to coal ·reclama- teacher ! - HELEN Tallmadge, the husband of the Model CSSeries .... .. v~ the Rev. Wes1ey Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in the Eden Cemetery . Friends may and Mrs . Charles Mcinturff of Gallia County; step - GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS ., Charleston 30 35 .462 9 21 42 .333 17 T i d ewater Friday ' s Results will lie in state one hour prior to the serv ices. He was preceded i n death by one son, a step-daughter. two brothers, and two si sters. Funeral ser vices will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wh ite Fun eral Home, Coolv ille, with Keep the homefires burning and the arson squad will today. visit you. CHARLES BRUNNER POMEROY Funeral g . b. Richmond Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Corn ith Church with Rev . Elbert McGhee officiating . The body grandchi ldren. Cal ling hours will be held at SAVI"GS -. .631 .612 1 .426 13 112 . 333 19 · South w . I. pet. Fultz, of Columbus, and Dayton Fultz of Gallipolis. and 32 grandchi ldren. services were held recently fo r' Charles F . Brunner, 71. w. I. pet. g . b. 41 41 29 21 sons. Albert , Robert and ~rvin Ca rri e Brooks , Logan ; 11 grandchildren, and l J great - grade al Find land Middle School this fal l. JULY SALE Standings •: 30 a.m. Saturday at his home, was a retired employee of Davis Firebrick at Oak Hi ll, a veteran of World War I, and a native of Gall ia County. Surviv ing ar e his wife , Nellie ; three daughter s, Verna Smith and Mrs. Margaret Bunch, of Jackson, and Mrs . Loretta Holmes . Patr iot ; four the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill from 2-9 p .m. ' By United Press International North. Rochester Syracuse Toledo Paw tucket Small Staff Congress authorized the establishment of the Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., in 1802, giving it a strength of five officers and 10 cadets. Nice ltice Two alcoholic beverages are derived from rice. Sake, the national drink of Japan; and Samshu, a Chinese drink. tioth are really types of beer. · Long War ' ':' The Vietnam War was the longest in U.S. history, dating Sack officially to Jan. I, 1961. for poll workers and requires training for them at state expense , and eases· requirements for absentee voting. s.w.: I . . ~l tim~~o~;~e~t ca~ b~r;~e;iiec8~~n;~~ ~~;~,:~tr~~~~ ~~ll a:S ~~j~~:'.,!~ 1c~~ ~:::l~p~~~~~=nd ~.:~:~~~~~·a:!~~~:, il economical way to develop a productive ling program. The .elk population in which ca tch rainwater and funnel it into 'J:I. It pro\:'ides for any victim of the pyramid scheme to recover what he paid in, plus attorney fees. The bill does not applyto the sales of merchandise valued at $25 or less. The maximum penalty is six months in jail or $1,000 fine if the compensation is $150 or less, and if more, six months to five years .in prisOn or a $2,500 fine . The law also permits the attorney general to get ·an injunction against the operators of a pyramid sales plan. Violation of the inunction · could result in a $5,000 daily . \ ' ·" \ ' ' I '' ,I . \ ' • .( " ~ t: I �I .. ' • :.--o l't - · :L ' Iac' o._~waun.l , .... ~ .;_ uo,_ ,. . . . .. ••"'oo:: ······~ . • ·· I . ~. CHICAGO. (UP! ) ~ The ti 1e five-yenr survi val ralt' inde~th rate frrnn orul can<·er cn•ased more thun 45 pt' r l'Cnt has not dropped since 1950 when diagnosis of Qra l · ran <;.er despite improved methods of waS mack before it spread to treating cancer, according to ~1 ol ht"' .... tis of the ·body·. Chicago oral surgeon. " ll isn't ne r e s~w r i l y th ~ Dr. Daniel M. Laskin, c>ditor doctor'.: ; fau lt fo r not recon igiz.ol.the Journal of Oral Surgery, ing Uw canct•r, " Lnskin tmid . said the problem lies in failure 11 lt's usually the patient wh o of Americans to recog~ize oral may not seek care or not noti ce the s igns. "These ... observations are partic ula rly distressing when cancer in its earliest clinical one realizes that 85 per ccnl of oral cancers are t•it!wr .visible stages. Laskin, who heads the Col- directly . 1' 1' indircdl y with a lege of Dentistry at the mirror, and thnt 11 per c£'nt of science t6day j I . University of lllinois Medical Center in Chicago and is in charge oral surgery at Cook County Hospital,.said that with early recognition, the cure rate · for oral cancer is signi£iCantly higher. · Cure Rate He said one study · showed that the cure rate~meaning th ose not visible are palpable on c.areful clini ca l exam ina 4 tion. '' Laskin cited stati stics that he said seem to show that women take bolter ca re of themselves . Men Outnumbered Women Of 7,600 deaths from oral cancer in 1973 , men outnumbered women by a ratio of :Jbout 51o 1. Women also had a front uf thf' mouth have H iJf'tf>cting th P di SCi.ISl! . hi1:h~or l'l!rl' rate than lllcn in 'i~ttcr l'UrC ra te for t.hc !:iimph· " lt will lake a combined ca f1cer in all part s of th(' oral rea son tli<tl lht'} ctre more effort, " said Laski'n .·. " People ca vi ty . l'<lsl ly :-i L'C II . For exc-unple, he are going to have to become " I don't lh ink :m.vm ic rl'~1!l y said, lips have the best cure more oral conscious- look in knows tlw ;tn::; wC'r to this, but rate with 87 per cen t in males th eir mouths periodical!¥ and the impt't!Ssiml. is that wome n and 90 per cent in females, see their dentist. The ea rlier arc more conscious of th e ontl whilr Lhr cure rate fOr the the recogn ilion , the belter your cavi ty and the facial ar ea ," pharynx drops substcmtially tr· chcmcc ." Laskin sai1l . '' TI1ere is nothing 21 .percent ror rn~1les and :1:1 per phy sic a lly diffe re nt Hbo ut C'Cn l for females. lAUGHING OUTBK~~ AK women tn :wcounl for th e La s kin sai d one of the DARES SALAAM iUPI) diffcn•n cc. " problems of alertin g Of fidols have closed a second Las kin s:1 id !.ha t only about .1 Americans to th e danger of ijfY school in T:•bora in central per n·nt of ull eant"c r is oral ora l cancer is thtil it d<le.c:;; not -: ·.<Ju~nia becau se of an out GIIIC Pr , bu l thai :tiJnost k •lf'of have a high incidence rate and break of " laughin g di sease." those wlio l'O il!ractcd tlu' (lu~::; ntll draw public attention The officials sai d Friday 47 disease in tllf' orctl c:wity died · like more common forms , of girls were hospitalized wiU1 a fr om it. t:ancer . form of mass hysteria which In "ddition, Laskin said , of "The individual doctor also causes uncontrolled la ughing the eight most comtnon ma lig does n't see that many ca ses in and cryin g. nancies of internal organs, only hi s office unless he is a Cancer or the esop hag us and specia list," he said . the slomn ch have bleaker Seve r al or ganization s a re Lep rosy is c lassified a s the outlooks than cancer of the ac tive in promoting cancer 4 4 4 • tongue. He also said cancers in the detection and dental schools l ~a s t co n tagious of co m .muni ca hle diseases. are teaching methods of 4 Rober ts , Belly Rober ts, Eula fjensler, Glen L. Hensler to Esta M. Roberts, Parcel, Sa lisbury . . James Satterfield, Yolan Satterfield to Caro!.oW. Cline, 0.87 A., Letart. . John Tucker to Elle n Tucker, 5 A. , Rutland. · Dennis H. Manuel, Anna Gertrude Manuel to Nancy J . . Yoacham , Mark A. Yoacham, J A., Sutton . Roger L. Bissell, Mary S. Bisseil to Charles 1.. Bissell, Margaret K. Bissell , Parcels, (.'hester. Meigs ' .Oral cancer. continues at high .fatality rate I Nucle-ar test ban terms become block at summit ,. • · · Property I'OLIO STRIKES AGAIN- BAY CITY, Mich. IUPI ) ~ Health offi cials in Bay County ~'rida y confirmed a diagnosis of paralytic polio in a two-year· old Bay City child . Transfers Blanche Spencer , dec'd ., to Jean Lindsey, Joan Mattingly, Authorities said it's the first Herman polio case in Michigan io two Spe ncer, Mary Cundiff, Cert. Trans., Racine . years . William Marcum , Marion Marcum to James E. Blair, .'l'he child, who was not id e ntified, wa s hospitalized Arlene M. Blair, Parce ls, Rutland .. Anna . M. Ryth er, Comm., Leone Curtis, dec'd ., to Robert J. , Curtis, Margaret Walker, Monday and transferred to Mott Children's Hospital in Anri Arbor where the diagnosis was made. YALTA, USSR (UP!) :.._ President Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid !. Bre:r.hnev disagreed on nuclear test ban terms Saturday and shifted their summit to a sunswept Black Sea villa .next door to the site of the historic 1945 Yalta conference . Maintaining the chummy style of their "personal rela. tionship" summit in spite of the CAME TOO LATE ANNECY , France (UP!) ~ Lot, Racine. _ Anna M. Ryther, Comm ., Joseph Leydevant of Annecy Maston R. RobeFIS; dec 'd., to wrote a letter to hi s fia ncee, Esta M. Rob erts, Delwon Marie Charvier , when he was a Roberts , Walden Roberts, Eula prisoner of war in Germany <luring World War II . Hensler , Parcel , Salisbu ry . vaccinations. -The letter dated 1945 arrived Walden Roberts, dcc'd., to He said recently there was th is week at th e hom e of Joseph "a real apathy" on the part of Betty Rober ts, Esta M. and Marie. It came too late for Aft. Trans ., parents concerning vac- Roberts, Mrs. Leydeva nt, who died last Salisbury. cination of their children . . Delwon Roberts, Dori s year. A spokesman for th~ounty Health Department said all residents in the Bay Cjcy area were urged to call health of. ficials Immediately if they had any que stions about polio 370 VIOLATIONS CITED Weicker opens Up I Bag Job pulled on Dr. Fielding I Second Big Week Now In Progress ''SALES WITH SERVICE-YOU CAN'T SELL ONE WITHOUT TIIE- O'IHER" ,,. j . 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Doc?" - he turned them down first day of testimony in the .on advice of his lawyer. A few Ellsberg burglary tria l weeks later, on the Saturday presented fresh glimpses of' E. evening of Labor Day Howard Hunt Jr ., who said he weekend, he was summoned to proposed the crime, and Dr. his ransacked office by Lewis J . Fielding, the Beverly Beverly Hills police who Hills psychiatrist who was its assured him the burglary was victim. pulled by persons after drugs. They were witnesses in the · At one point, Fielding told of conspiracy trial of John D. speaking with a good friend, Ehrlichman, formerly Ephraim Martinez, and a President Nixon's top domestic cleanmg woman about the assistant, a"d three others break-in. charged \Ooith violating "That's the most interesting Fielding's civil liberties. The part of the whole thing," trial resumes ~nday with Fielding begrui. "Ma"tinez told Hunt returning to the witness me a rather strange story ." chair. Defense lawyers'objected. Fielding, whose office was Gesell, not smiling this time, burglarized over Labor Day sustained the objection, and 1971 in the White House the audience never heard the "plumbers" effort to ge t tale. medical information about Hunt, the author of 40 spy Pentagon Papers defendant novels and a CIA agent for 21 Daniel Ellsberg, is a bald man years before joining the White who spoke and gestured slowly House as a consultant attached and deliberately. to the "plumbers" unit, conHe provoked laughter from tinually used stilted language the audience in Courtroom 6 and what he called "in· ani! even from presiding U. S. telligence jargon." District Judge Gerhard A. "I have no current Gesell . "If ( · i!ppear ap- recollection of that mention," prehensive, it's only because I he said on one occasion. am ," Fielding said as he began Explaining how he got disguise ma.terial from the CIA his testimony. Fielding said he is a in advance of the break-in, physician-psychoanalyst who Hunt referred to "pocket litis a certified psychiatrist and ter." Gesell asked what that neurologist. He has practiced was, and he replied, "courtesy for 25 years and has no cards, library cards, things. receptionist or nurse in a normally found in a billfold ~ "modest" two-room office. He theater stubs." said he . treated Ellsberg in· After· Fielding refused to tensively between 1!168 and 1970 cooperate with the FBI agents, and 11 Dine or 10 times:· since. Hunt said, "il seemed to me a Fielding said two FBI agents bag job was in order ." Again came to him in the summer of he wa~ asked to explain his 1971. to get information about term. Ellsberg ~ " medical, Of " Sur.reptitious entry," he course , Doc," he said , quoting replied. Moments earlier, a Beverly Hllls ·policeman had one of ·them. When the FBI agents pressed referred to it as "a run-of-thehim - "What's your decision, mill break-in." l' i /r~ - . ~~ ~ .<~:. TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED FOR THIS SALE! ' ·:~ . ; !.t: ' - . ;P ' ~ ~~t'~-~ SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOOKCASE BED BEDROOM SUITES (AS PICTURED) It's Bargain Time.••Select any living Room Suite In Our Stock ' ' I, , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_~N lll'' sunray RANGES WE BOUGHT .· TRUCKLOADS "I living Room Suites OHar Applies On Any I Re.t all Above *299.95 (OR $}00 SET OF TABLES) - And Get A Bedroom · Suite For Only •••~........... ,r • FOR THIS SALE Suite Selling At 1 • 00 · , WE' HAVE THE BEST SELECTION BEDROOM SUITES · SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) ~ Expo '74, !be world's fair billed as the clean environment exjlosition, is having its troubles with rumblings about gangster connections. The controversy .developed after the Naquin Corp.; which had been granted several Selection. •. JUST ARRIVED! REGULAR •79.95 SRM29CX·O 36" Town and Country · Hinged, Recessed Cooking Surface · ' Wood-Grained Control Panel Oven Window and. Light .. COCKTAIL AND OCCASIONAL SPECIFICATIONS' w;dth 36", with service- we set your range up for natural or bottled gas · before it leaves our store . We deliver ready to hook up. You'll like our better service. ., • Rails . COMPLETE • Ladder e Mattress AS SHOWN I WE HAVE 40 TO SELL RF.GU~H . THIS SALE '168 188.00 88 " CHAIRS •so YOU HEARD IT! GIB.SON i. RUTLAND FURNITURE Air Conditioners AT TURNED AROUND COLUMBUS (UP!) - It's usually ihe taxi driver who is lhe robbery vl~tim and not the robber. But · early Friday morning, John T. Stevens, 63, !Did police the driver of the taxi he had taken from a local . tavern robbed him of $115, his wallet and keys. · ARNOLD GRATE NEAR COSTI '· · . under investigation for possiible ties with a company convicted of interstste racketeering. Naquin had · been given concessions to operate games of chance-Mooting galleries and· other carnival-type amusements with stuffed aniinals .as prizes~in an amusement area, and to run several restaurants, including ooe In the Soviet pavilion. But last month, thefirnl ivas · Sal~s .Bunk Bed Outfit • Bed concessions at the fair, came He;ght 43 1/z " , Depth 28" - Oven Inter-ior 20"xl4lfo,.":x l'il"·. Appro:x . !.hipwt.: 195l bs. TA.BLES NOW JUST '49 EACH Styles with rein forced back in vinvl covering and in all · fabric covering. ;-• 742-4211 FREE DELIV.ERY OF YOUR PURCHASE ·1 . . RUTLAND, 0. ·~ .... .•. · ~ \ .. ..,.,....... rl . ...' .. " I· dissenting Americans. 1 ever seen in the Soviet Union. "The result was we almost Some onlookers perched on lost America . Not to subver· fence posts in fields of yellow sives, terrorists or extremists marigold and mustard of the streets but to subver· blossoms to get a better view . sives, terrorists and extremists Farmers laid aside their work of the White House." in rose gardens and orchards. Weicker offered 17 recomWhat they saw was the first mendations, including making American President to visit all forms of wiretapping this Crimean resort since illegal, directing primaries for Franklin D. Roosevelt came all federal elective offices, "ecretly in" 1945 to conclude making the ·attorney general terms on the postwar division an elected office and of central Europe with Josef V. establishing a joint Stalin and Winston S. Churcongressional committee with chill. complete investigative powers and rotating membership to Bre:r.hnev's villa complex sits monitor all domestic intelli- right next door to the Uvadiya gence-gathering and law en· Palace where that conference forcemenf activities. was held and it is. the very "Evidence presented to this height of elite opulence, Sovietcommittee can and will style. demonstrate every major Nixon and Brezhnev tucked substantive part of the Con- into a lunch of caviar and stitution was violated, a bused smoked salrnori ·at Brezhnev's and undei'mined during the white 'lwtMllory stone villa Watergate period ," Weicker . commanding a breathtaking said. view of the sea from a rocky Weicker 's staff said the clifftop. Thick cypress and report listed at least 370 acacia forests cling to steep violations of the law and the hillsides above the bathing Constitution by President beaches. Thick green lawns Nixon's administration and re- hem the villas round. There is election collimittee." an oval swinuning pool and a One sentence in the report, private elevator down the cliffdetailing th~ violations, ran 14 face to the btach. pages long. It started with a reference to White House aide Nixon, Secretary of State Tom Charles Huston's 1970 Henry A. Kissinger and other master intelligence plan and aides occupied an eight-bedended with a reference to room buff-colored villa near Nixon re-election aide Robert Bre:r.hnev's white one. Mrs. C. Odie's testimony about a Nixon had a seperate cotage to secret letter-writing campaign herself. Mrs. Brezhnev was ill against Republican senators . and ·remained in MDilcow. Weicker said no administration in his lifetime had a ·worse record of con· victions in relation to in· dictments. "Why ?" Weicker asked. "Because it tried to achieve law and order by lawlessness. It was the courts that said no, not the Justice Department." MEIGS COUNTY IUGHWAY DEPT .~ Workers Friday placed the last guard railing along a bridge on county road 32 (Bashan Road). The bridge has been built over the past four weeks by the department of Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl who extended thanks to motorists for their cooperation during the per\od the road was closed. Cost of the ~ew junbag J VOL. 9 NO. 22 structure was $30,000. The original bridge was damaged recently by a heavy vehicle but should have been replaced earlier anyway, Buehl said. The county highway department began Friday on construction of another bridge on county road 39 in the Hemlock Grove area. That road will be closed ab?ut three weeks during the construction period, Buehl said . ~imts ., ientintl 'I ' ·' .' .. I ,o ·' I'II I ,, I ,. ' . I I . .....__,. ' I,.. I, I. d !" .•.. Coup claimed Natural gas prices • • certazn to zncrease • In Addis Ababa ADDIS ABABA (UP!) ~ Mutinous troops and police, consolidating their control of the capital, announced Salur· day they had begun to arrest members of the government on charges of co rruption apd threa tened to take over the country if the officials were not put on trial. lour-ma n ministerial co m· mittee to meet with army representatives and discuss their gr ievances. But several hours after the official announcement, the troops had still not replied to the offer. The heavily-armed soldiers Friday triggered Ethiopia's Government news media, third major crisis since Febru· ;: HOUSTON ~UP!) -The head of the nation's biggest :;:: group ol independent oll and gas producers predicts sharply iJ· higher prices for consumers with falling natural gas sup:::: plies. m: George P. Mitchell, president of the Texas Independent ;:;: Producers and Royalty Owners Association, blamed :i:i federal regulation of the Industry as the major cause of tbe :::: shortages, but sold he doubted ait end to government i i: controls would have much immediate Impact. :::: Mitchell, who has drllled 23,000 wells In his quarter :;:: century as an oil man, said iu an Interview: "You can't :;:: grow It !Ike wheat or cattle. It takes lead time exploration i':: for oll and 118tural gas. :::: " It wlll take seven to 10 years to make a major tur· :::: 118round to the natural gas situation. We will have to drill i:i: 70,000wells a year as opposed to the 27,000belng done·now." :::: Mitchell said the 2(f.year regulation of the Industry by :;:: the Federal Price Commission which sets prices was never i:i: Intended to cover natural gas, but bad kept returns to low as :::: to reduce incentives for producers to search for new fields. :ii On June 21, the FPC established a uniform base rate for :i* the Interstate , ale of natural gas of 42 cents per 1,000 cubic ~~ . feet, but Ml!Cbell said It was lnsufflclenl to meet basic .... i i > however, denied it was a coup ary by seizing radio stations or that any of the cabinet · and other installations in Addis members had been arrested . Ababa. On Saturday they ,~' Unconfirmed reports said Em· surrounded the international per or Haile · Selassie might airport and stopped Ethiopians ft announce formation of a new . from leaving the country. ~ government to stop the new In radio broadcasts, the i~ army said it had· begun to rebellion . ~l In their first broadcast, the arrest members of the f.l.· troops stressed their loyal ty .to government for alleged the emperor who has tried to corrupt practices. Leaders of ~:: costs. "With lnt~astate sales going up to $1.25 per thousand,,~ remain aloof from the succes- the mutinous troops, supported ~i~ ::; who's going to sell interstate ?" Mitchell said. by police and local militia, said sive c ~ises. :;:; "Forty~wo cents will not solve the problem. We need The troops said they took they were prepared to take 1i : legislation that will raise It to $1." action because officers had over llte country if high of:::: Although this would raise prices to consumers, he said, ::: refused their demands for the fi cials were not put on trial. prosecution of 25 former The official Ethiopian news :::: It would make more gas available. "If we don't get the ~: ministers and high officials agency deni ed the army 's i\i' raise, the gas may go up anyway because there just won't ~·: : detained by the army for version of the events in the :;:: be enough gas to go around." i~~:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;~::::::=::::::::::::::::::~ alleged corruption and the capital. The agency said Prime punishment of politicians who called for their release. Minister Endalkachew Makon· tioning. Western diplomat said. "It Is " There is no coup in still unclear what exacUy has The government, in an at· nen presided over a cabinet tempt to stop the slide toward meeting Saturday to deal with progress," the agency said. happened." The army countered this by lull military rule, formed a uie crisis. It said no governEthiopia has been gripped by warning the population to heed ment members had been almost constant Ul\l'est since arrested, although former Fo- only directives from the armed February when army units reign Minister Minassie Haile forces and no other source. first revolted and toppled the ' 'Confusion is complete,'' one ha~ been detained for ques· government of that time. Peron's wife has his job Heirs to billions wed. Nixon's advance men had resisted Soviet plans for him to stay in Yalta because it could Rothschild, head of banking The Baro n, 64, David's REUX, Franc-e (UP!) be taken as an endorsement of and indu strial enterprises David Rothschild , 32, heir to a father, beamed as Alix told the 1945 Big Three agreements, by financial analysts at valued billion-dollar fortune, was David, "The Rothschilds have criticized by some as a married Saturday to beautiful many defects and many quali- $1 billion, was accompanied by Western . " sellout." But .BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Olympia Aldobrandini, 18, in a ties. I could go on for hours his second wife, Marie-Helene. Oreanda In fact is part of He and Alix were divorced in Yalta, not a separate town in Juan D. Peron's wife Saturday civil ceremony performed by telling you about the work of 1956. took over the presidency of his mother, the Baroness de your father." itself. Argentina from her 78-year-old Rothschild, mayoress of this husband, who has been con- Normandy village. fined to his residence by illness Olympia, herself an heiress for the past two weeks. to an ancient Italian family The 43-year-<>ld Mrs. Maria that counts two popes, was reported to have ties with with vestigations of firms by Expo owned by Washington Sport Estela Peron, the vice presi- resplendent in a long white but Service, Inc. dent, is the first female !rainless silk gown by Yves St. the Em~· Corp. of Buffalo, are going on all the time. "We are making silre the The gaming license, president in the Western Laurent. She whispered "oui" N.Y., a mpany convicted of WASHINGTON (UP!) · ~ bar tests only above a certain public is getting what is ad- however, is the second Hemisphere. in shy French when Baroness interstate acketeering. Speaking on national radio Alix asked whether she would Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ]). power . · And last week, the state vertised and the fair is beil)g operation Kagan has given up " In our judgment," the 37 Mass. , Saturday ur ged run in a discreet and good way at,Expo. and television said her husband wed David for good or bad. Gambling Commission trans· ., h 'd I For a time, he ran the Expo has ''recognized that his state Plans called for the red brick President Nixon lo seek a lawmakers said in the letter, a !erred Naquin's gaming for th e publi c. e sat . ., ., , mutual freeze with the threshold treaty " Is not Ukely Kagan still is involved in the VIP lounge and adjoi ning of health impedes him, unW his town hall to serve as the license for IS carnival games of operation of his restaurants restaurant, but sold the equip- recovery , from directly atlend· wedding site. But it proved too Russians on underground to contribute very much to lhe chance to the fair itself. and manages the 1rides in the men! to. Expo after a dispute ing to the administrative needs small for the many members of nuclear weapons testing while critical goal . of encouraging John Musgrave, vice presiamusement park which are over meth~ of operation. of the government." the international set who a permanent test ban is worked r.estraint on the part of other dent in. charge of marketing for states that could develop She reported that Peron ''has crowded into this Normandy out. . Expo '74, denied the gaming ~:c·!ll®!ll~"~!'lll'::i:'..!ll!ll'"!ll>.:!!llw~·lll..lll~•~>.::e>.::'!ll"!ll"~!ll~lll:lll:~om:>.::m>.::.>.::~«:.:c ••• e;;AA;&s;}S~~.&::s::~~~:w. 11 <~ resolved to delegate the exercow and cheese village near That action 'would complete nuclear weapons." · license transfer had anything ~~. · the effort begun l1 years ago Urging Nixon to go beyond a clse of the presidency of the · Pont l'Eveque and the ceremoto do with the rackele'ering :~~ nation to tbe vice president" ny was held under a beige with the conclusion of the thr eshold treaty , the reports. ::~ "Carrying out hls wish, I pavillion set up outside . Partial Test Ban Treaty ban- lawmakers called for . " an Musgrave said Arnold H. :;~ lf.;. have assumed on this date the The wedding was supposed to ning nuclear explosions in the agreement that will lead Kagan, Naquin president, had !1.: ' : :l ,, presidency' o f the nation ," Mrs. be held in strict privacy but atmosphere," KeMedy said in ,progressively to a total ban on asked the fair to take over the ~ PAINESVILLE,. Ohio (UPI) State Economic and i$ Peron declared. villagers were able to peer into a statement. nuclear testing by the United operations of the games of Community Development Director Da1•ld C. Sweet said ;; Mrs. Peron, who was sworn the tent; About 150 gendarmes Nixon and Soviet leader States and the Soviet Union." chance because they had not ~today Ohio "continues to offer blislness a very favorable tax ·· in at the presidential residence were spread throughout. ihe . Leonid I. B'rezhnev were Keimedy said he felt omi way j:Jroven very prOfitable. MilSclimate for growth aDd development" because tbe state and· Saturday morning; said she area for traffic control and unable to agree even on a. to encourage . action on a grave said Expo had private costa of doing business here. would serve "under the guiding security. The groom was reduced limited underground ban in · Permanent treaty was the . investigators checking into Na- · In a speech at the Greater Clevelal,ld Growth inspiration " of her husband.• kidnaped in 1969 by a mentally Moscow talks Saturday temporarY freeze on aU under· their quin 's background, despite Association's 197t legislative conference herer-Sweet said Appearing with the cabinet~ deranged gunman, · and and tossed the problem back to . ground testing while tbe details Kagan's assurance tbere was the CUrTI\Pt administration was tbe lint In Ohio to remedy and the heads of the armed · authorities wanted no repeats their experts. of a permanent ban are no coMection between It and In tht tax struCture for both individuals and services and the supreme of that incident. inequities Kennedy's proposals were in drafted. Emprise. bulliness. ' court, she said in a filmed The baroness, former wife of the form of a resolution "The investigators did their "From 1983 to 1970 -the alleged era of. 'no 11ew taxes' address, "! demand the B>!ron Guy de Rotschild, cosponsored in the Senate by 36 ' ' 'Th~ additional time that It wQrk," Musgrave said, solidarity of' all Argentines. I proclaimed her son and lawmakers. migh' iake to coniplete the · refusing to comment on what, · ~ - tangible personal property taxes collected In Ohio In· 94 per cent and real property taxes jumped beg God for his protection," Olympia man and wife. Then creased almost Thirty-6t!ven . senators ·ipad · <~egoti ation of a treaty which if anytnlng, they had §; 86 per cent," Sweet said. Mrs. Peron cut · short a she nearly broke into tears, written Nixon earlier this week conunit.q bo'.~t ··#l.tions to a discovered. · :::: He slld enactment of tht state income tax bad resulted European trip to return home recounting to the guests how calling for negotiation of a . permanent end to all testing is "We we·re never in ~ ~:: in· substantial property tax relief for ladlvlduala and Friday. . · ·during Wyrld War 11 she permanent test ban treaty. far preferable to · a treaty vestigating tie-ins bet~een · businesses In Oblo. "In 1973, bOih real property and tangible · Tije heads otthe three armed walked the streets of New York The letter also raised quessigned now which merely !lilts a Emprise and Naquin. Tie~ns penMlllai property tax coDectlons In Ohio declined for the services sent messages to their with he; toddler son Da vld tions about the "threshold" !hreshold level beRelilh which like that are of no real concern first time In more lhan two decades," Sweet said. · pnits pledging resJleFt for !he while F1rance -.las under N82i treaty sought by Nixon and an unrestricted nuclear anns to us." . Brezhnev-an · agreement to race would continue," he said. ~:::S(U@ .:.~-w:*t&.."'*&'"'i"N Iecrr ·r . ·m; ·· i constitution. c:on. t rol .' in~ said Musgrave ' ' I '· I' .' I II • I. \ . .I . ' . .. ·. '. '· I ' ., ' , ,. ,. ,. . ' '. ~\ \ . 'i"""' .' \. \ " K eJffiedy proposes freeze on underground testing i$ \l Ohio good for business Sweet's statistics show i . ' • I PAGE 15. SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1974 Cleanest world's fair tainted We Have Ever Had and· You Must See to Appreciate This.,,,,. .In Nubneg Maple they were joining him, but a Nixon aide said the presidential party had no summit ends Wednesday , Kremlin, put the test ban issue however , saying ''we have five aside and flew south to the more days to go." He said seaside playground known as comment on the matter. there would be mQJ:e the Soviet' Riviera. . A Soviet spokesman said the negotiation o.t the subject once Back in Moscow, nuclear two leaders discussed the aides report back. physicist Andrei Sakharov, a limitation of under ground The commercial pact was le.ading Soviet civil rights nuclear testing at tbe morning the fourth pre-negotiated ad'locate, went on a hunger Kremlin meeting, but could not agreement signed during the strike in an effort to draw . agree on terms. Instead, they threeday old summit. PreVious Nixon's..attention to the plight sent the issue back to technical accords covered cooperation in of Soviet political prisoners. experts for more work. energy conservation, housing ·Press Secretary Ronald L. constructio n and heart redisa greement ! Nixon and Sakharov vowed to consume Bre:r.hnev signed a 10-year only mineral water and 13 Ziegler still held out hope lor a se arch, and White House commercial pact dur ing a two- Soviet Germans in Estonia said test-ba n agreement before the sources said agreement to limit defensive anti-ballistic missile installations had been reached in all but minor detail. Nixon and Brezhnev flew to the · Black Seacoast airport at Simferopol aboard a blue and white llyushin-62 jet and walked to a black limosine with their arms around each others' waists, smiling and waving at a WASIDNGTON (UP ! ) ~ Cit- s ubver sives, · terrorists and 146-page report to the other crowd of Soviet spectators . ing at least 370 violations of the extremists of the White members of the panel spelling Watched by cordial crowds law and the Constitution during d ouse.'' out his individual views. gathered sometimes five-deep the Watergate period, Sen. Weicker, a member of the " Several years ago many along the winding seacoast Lowell P . Weicker Jr., R- Senate Watergate committee Americans were willing to road, they motored 50 miles Conn., said Saturday that "we which goes out of existence at silently tolerate illegal govern- along a rugged, flower-scented activity against coastline reminiscent of almost lost America .. . to midnight Sunday, released a ment militants, terrorists or sub- Nixon's beloved Big Sur region versives as an expeditious way . to Yalta and Bre:>.hnev's cliffto circumvent the . precise top villa at Oreanda, a tropical processes of our justice park that is part of Yalta . system," he said. "Though . Officials es timated 20,000 quick, it also proved to be only spectators lined the route and a short step to using such said this was the biggest illegal tactics against any welcoming crowd Nixon had hoW' conference in MOscow's · /. ,, . . ' '· '' . �I .. ' • :.--o l't - · :L ' Iac' o._~waun.l , .... ~ .;_ uo,_ ,. . . . .. ••"'oo:: ······~ . • ·· I . ~. CHICAGO. (UP! ) ~ The ti 1e five-yenr survi val ralt' inde~th rate frrnn orul can<·er cn•ased more thun 45 pt' r l'Cnt has not dropped since 1950 when diagnosis of Qra l · ran <;.er despite improved methods of waS mack before it spread to treating cancer, according to ~1 ol ht"' .... tis of the ·body·. Chicago oral surgeon. " ll isn't ne r e s~w r i l y th ~ Dr. Daniel M. Laskin, c>ditor doctor'.: ; fau lt fo r not recon igiz.ol.the Journal of Oral Surgery, ing Uw canct•r, " Lnskin tmid . said the problem lies in failure 11 lt's usually the patient wh o of Americans to recog~ize oral may not seek care or not noti ce the s igns. "These ... observations are partic ula rly distressing when cancer in its earliest clinical one realizes that 85 per ccnl of oral cancers are t•it!wr .visible stages. Laskin, who heads the Col- directly . 1' 1' indircdl y with a lege of Dentistry at the mirror, and thnt 11 per c£'nt of science t6day j I . University of lllinois Medical Center in Chicago and is in charge oral surgery at Cook County Hospital,.said that with early recognition, the cure rate · for oral cancer is signi£iCantly higher. · Cure Rate He said one study · showed that the cure rate~meaning th ose not visible are palpable on c.areful clini ca l exam ina 4 tion. '' Laskin cited stati stics that he said seem to show that women take bolter ca re of themselves . Men Outnumbered Women Of 7,600 deaths from oral cancer in 1973 , men outnumbered women by a ratio of :Jbout 51o 1. Women also had a front uf thf' mouth have H iJf'tf>cting th P di SCi.ISl! . hi1:h~or l'l!rl' rate than lllcn in 'i~ttcr l'UrC ra te for t.hc !:iimph· " lt will lake a combined ca f1cer in all part s of th(' oral rea son tli<tl lht'} ctre more effort, " said Laski'n .·. " People ca vi ty . l'<lsl ly :-i L'C II . For exc-unple, he are going to have to become " I don't lh ink :m.vm ic rl'~1!l y said, lips have the best cure more oral conscious- look in knows tlw ;tn::; wC'r to this, but rate with 87 per cen t in males th eir mouths periodical!¥ and the impt't!Ssiml. is that wome n and 90 per cent in females, see their dentist. The ea rlier arc more conscious of th e ontl whilr Lhr cure rate fOr the the recogn ilion , the belter your cavi ty and the facial ar ea ," pharynx drops substcmtially tr· chcmcc ." Laskin sai1l . '' TI1ere is nothing 21 .percent ror rn~1les and :1:1 per phy sic a lly diffe re nt Hbo ut C'Cn l for females. lAUGHING OUTBK~~ AK women tn :wcounl for th e La s kin sai d one of the DARES SALAAM iUPI) diffcn•n cc. " problems of alertin g Of fidols have closed a second Las kin s:1 id !.ha t only about .1 Americans to th e danger of ijfY school in T:•bora in central per n·nt of ull eant"c r is oral ora l cancer is thtil it d<le.c:;; not -: ·.<Ju~nia becau se of an out GIIIC Pr , bu l thai :tiJnost k •lf'of have a high incidence rate and break of " laughin g di sease." those wlio l'O il!ractcd tlu' (lu~::; ntll draw public attention The officials sai d Friday 47 disease in tllf' orctl c:wity died · like more common forms , of girls were hospitalized wiU1 a fr om it. t:ancer . form of mass hysteria which In "ddition, Laskin said , of "The individual doctor also causes uncontrolled la ughing the eight most comtnon ma lig does n't see that many ca ses in and cryin g. nancies of internal organs, only hi s office unless he is a Cancer or the esop hag us and specia list," he said . the slomn ch have bleaker Seve r al or ganization s a re Lep rosy is c lassified a s the outlooks than cancer of the ac tive in promoting cancer 4 4 4 • tongue. He also said cancers in the detection and dental schools l ~a s t co n tagious of co m .muni ca hle diseases. are teaching methods of 4 Rober ts , Belly Rober ts, Eula fjensler, Glen L. Hensler to Esta M. Roberts, Parcel, Sa lisbury . . James Satterfield, Yolan Satterfield to Caro!.oW. Cline, 0.87 A., Letart. . John Tucker to Elle n Tucker, 5 A. , Rutland. · Dennis H. Manuel, Anna Gertrude Manuel to Nancy J . . Yoacham , Mark A. Yoacham, J A., Sutton . Roger L. Bissell, Mary S. Bisseil to Charles 1.. Bissell, Margaret K. Bissell , Parcels, (.'hester. Meigs ' .Oral cancer. continues at high .fatality rate I Nucle-ar test ban terms become block at summit ,. • · · Property I'OLIO STRIKES AGAIN- BAY CITY, Mich. IUPI ) ~ Health offi cials in Bay County ~'rida y confirmed a diagnosis of paralytic polio in a two-year· old Bay City child . Transfers Blanche Spencer , dec'd ., to Jean Lindsey, Joan Mattingly, Authorities said it's the first Herman polio case in Michigan io two Spe ncer, Mary Cundiff, Cert. Trans., Racine . years . William Marcum , Marion Marcum to James E. Blair, .'l'he child, who was not id e ntified, wa s hospitalized Arlene M. Blair, Parce ls, Rutland .. Anna . M. Ryth er, Comm., Leone Curtis, dec'd ., to Robert J. , Curtis, Margaret Walker, Monday and transferred to Mott Children's Hospital in Anri Arbor where the diagnosis was made. YALTA, USSR (UP!) :.._ President Nixon and Communist party chief Leonid !. Bre:r.hnev disagreed on nuclear test ban terms Saturday and shifted their summit to a sunswept Black Sea villa .next door to the site of the historic 1945 Yalta conference . Maintaining the chummy style of their "personal rela. tionship" summit in spite of the CAME TOO LATE ANNECY , France (UP!) ~ Lot, Racine. _ Anna M. Ryther, Comm ., Joseph Leydevant of Annecy Maston R. RobeFIS; dec 'd., to wrote a letter to hi s fia ncee, Esta M. Rob erts, Delwon Marie Charvier , when he was a Roberts , Walden Roberts, Eula prisoner of war in Germany <luring World War II . Hensler , Parcel , Salisbu ry . vaccinations. -The letter dated 1945 arrived Walden Roberts, dcc'd., to He said recently there was th is week at th e hom e of Joseph "a real apathy" on the part of Betty Rober ts, Esta M. and Marie. It came too late for Aft. Trans ., parents concerning vac- Roberts, Mrs. Leydeva nt, who died last Salisbury. cination of their children . . Delwon Roberts, Dori s year. A spokesman for th~ounty Health Department said all residents in the Bay Cjcy area were urged to call health of. ficials Immediately if they had any que stions about polio 370 VIOLATIONS CITED Weicker opens Up I Bag Job pulled on Dr. Fielding I Second Big Week Now In Progress ''SALES WITH SERVICE-YOU CAN'T SELL ONE WITHOUT TIIE- O'IHER" ,,. j . 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Doc?" - he turned them down first day of testimony in the .on advice of his lawyer. A few Ellsberg burglary tria l weeks later, on the Saturday presented fresh glimpses of' E. evening of Labor Day Howard Hunt Jr ., who said he weekend, he was summoned to proposed the crime, and Dr. his ransacked office by Lewis J . Fielding, the Beverly Beverly Hills police who Hills psychiatrist who was its assured him the burglary was victim. pulled by persons after drugs. They were witnesses in the · At one point, Fielding told of conspiracy trial of John D. speaking with a good friend, Ehrlichman, formerly Ephraim Martinez, and a President Nixon's top domestic cleanmg woman about the assistant, a"d three others break-in. charged \Ooith violating "That's the most interesting Fielding's civil liberties. The part of the whole thing," trial resumes ~nday with Fielding begrui. "Ma"tinez told Hunt returning to the witness me a rather strange story ." chair. Defense lawyers'objected. Fielding, whose office was Gesell, not smiling this time, burglarized over Labor Day sustained the objection, and 1971 in the White House the audience never heard the "plumbers" effort to ge t tale. medical information about Hunt, the author of 40 spy Pentagon Papers defendant novels and a CIA agent for 21 Daniel Ellsberg, is a bald man years before joining the White who spoke and gestured slowly House as a consultant attached and deliberately. to the "plumbers" unit, conHe provoked laughter from tinually used stilted language the audience in Courtroom 6 and what he called "in· ani! even from presiding U. S. telligence jargon." District Judge Gerhard A. "I have no current Gesell . "If ( · i!ppear ap- recollection of that mention," prehensive, it's only because I he said on one occasion. am ," Fielding said as he began Explaining how he got disguise ma.terial from the CIA his testimony. Fielding said he is a in advance of the break-in, physician-psychoanalyst who Hunt referred to "pocket litis a certified psychiatrist and ter." Gesell asked what that neurologist. He has practiced was, and he replied, "courtesy for 25 years and has no cards, library cards, things. receptionist or nurse in a normally found in a billfold ~ "modest" two-room office. He theater stubs." said he . treated Ellsberg in· After· Fielding refused to tensively between 1!168 and 1970 cooperate with the FBI agents, and 11 Dine or 10 times:· since. Hunt said, "il seemed to me a Fielding said two FBI agents bag job was in order ." Again came to him in the summer of he wa~ asked to explain his 1971. to get information about term. Ellsberg ~ " medical, Of " Sur.reptitious entry," he course , Doc," he said , quoting replied. Moments earlier, a Beverly Hllls ·policeman had one of ·them. When the FBI agents pressed referred to it as "a run-of-thehim - "What's your decision, mill break-in." l' i /r~ - . ~~ ~ .<~:. TRUCKLOAD JUST ARRIVED FOR THIS SALE! ' ·:~ . ; !.t: ' - . ;P ' ~ ~~t'~-~ SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOOKCASE BED BEDROOM SUITES (AS PICTURED) It's Bargain Time.••Select any living Room Suite In Our Stock ' ' I, , ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _; . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_~N lll'' sunray RANGES WE BOUGHT .· TRUCKLOADS "I living Room Suites OHar Applies On Any I Re.t all Above *299.95 (OR $}00 SET OF TABLES) - And Get A Bedroom · Suite For Only •••~........... ,r • FOR THIS SALE Suite Selling At 1 • 00 · , WE' HAVE THE BEST SELECTION BEDROOM SUITES · SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) ~ Expo '74, !be world's fair billed as the clean environment exjlosition, is having its troubles with rumblings about gangster connections. The controversy .developed after the Naquin Corp.; which had been granted several Selection. •. JUST ARRIVED! REGULAR •79.95 SRM29CX·O 36" Town and Country · Hinged, Recessed Cooking Surface · ' Wood-Grained Control Panel Oven Window and. Light .. COCKTAIL AND OCCASIONAL SPECIFICATIONS' w;dth 36", with service- we set your range up for natural or bottled gas · before it leaves our store . We deliver ready to hook up. You'll like our better service. ., • Rails . COMPLETE • Ladder e Mattress AS SHOWN I WE HAVE 40 TO SELL RF.GU~H . THIS SALE '168 188.00 88 " CHAIRS •so YOU HEARD IT! GIB.SON i. RUTLAND FURNITURE Air Conditioners AT TURNED AROUND COLUMBUS (UP!) - It's usually ihe taxi driver who is lhe robbery vl~tim and not the robber. But · early Friday morning, John T. Stevens, 63, !Did police the driver of the taxi he had taken from a local . tavern robbed him of $115, his wallet and keys. · ARNOLD GRATE NEAR COSTI '· · . under investigation for possiible ties with a company convicted of interstste racketeering. Naquin had · been given concessions to operate games of chance-Mooting galleries and· other carnival-type amusements with stuffed aniinals .as prizes~in an amusement area, and to run several restaurants, including ooe In the Soviet pavilion. But last month, thefirnl ivas · Sal~s .Bunk Bed Outfit • Bed concessions at the fair, came He;ght 43 1/z " , Depth 28" - Oven Inter-ior 20"xl4lfo,.":x l'il"·. Appro:x . !.hipwt.: 195l bs. TA.BLES NOW JUST '49 EACH Styles with rein forced back in vinvl covering and in all · fabric covering. ;-• 742-4211 FREE DELIV.ERY OF YOUR PURCHASE ·1 . . RUTLAND, 0. ·~ .... .•. · ~ \ .. ..,.,....... rl . ...' .. " I· dissenting Americans. 1 ever seen in the Soviet Union. "The result was we almost Some onlookers perched on lost America . Not to subver· fence posts in fields of yellow sives, terrorists or extremists marigold and mustard of the streets but to subver· blossoms to get a better view . sives, terrorists and extremists Farmers laid aside their work of the White House." in rose gardens and orchards. Weicker offered 17 recomWhat they saw was the first mendations, including making American President to visit all forms of wiretapping this Crimean resort since illegal, directing primaries for Franklin D. Roosevelt came all federal elective offices, "ecretly in" 1945 to conclude making the ·attorney general terms on the postwar division an elected office and of central Europe with Josef V. establishing a joint Stalin and Winston S. Churcongressional committee with chill. complete investigative powers and rotating membership to Bre:r.hnev's villa complex sits monitor all domestic intelli- right next door to the Uvadiya gence-gathering and law en· Palace where that conference forcemenf activities. was held and it is. the very "Evidence presented to this height of elite opulence, Sovietcommittee can and will style. demonstrate every major Nixon and Brezhnev tucked substantive part of the Con- into a lunch of caviar and stitution was violated, a bused smoked salrnori ·at Brezhnev's and undei'mined during the white 'lwtMllory stone villa Watergate period ," Weicker . commanding a breathtaking said. view of the sea from a rocky Weicker 's staff said the clifftop. Thick cypress and report listed at least 370 acacia forests cling to steep violations of the law and the hillsides above the bathing Constitution by President beaches. Thick green lawns Nixon's administration and re- hem the villas round. There is election collimittee." an oval swinuning pool and a One sentence in the report, private elevator down the cliffdetailing th~ violations, ran 14 face to the btach. pages long. It started with a reference to White House aide Nixon, Secretary of State Tom Charles Huston's 1970 Henry A. Kissinger and other master intelligence plan and aides occupied an eight-bedended with a reference to room buff-colored villa near Nixon re-election aide Robert Bre:r.hnev's white one. Mrs. C. Odie's testimony about a Nixon had a seperate cotage to secret letter-writing campaign herself. Mrs. Brezhnev was ill against Republican senators . and ·remained in MDilcow. Weicker said no administration in his lifetime had a ·worse record of con· victions in relation to in· dictments. "Why ?" Weicker asked. "Because it tried to achieve law and order by lawlessness. It was the courts that said no, not the Justice Department." MEIGS COUNTY IUGHWAY DEPT .~ Workers Friday placed the last guard railing along a bridge on county road 32 (Bashan Road). The bridge has been built over the past four weeks by the department of Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl who extended thanks to motorists for their cooperation during the per\od the road was closed. Cost of the ~ew junbag J VOL. 9 NO. 22 structure was $30,000. The original bridge was damaged recently by a heavy vehicle but should have been replaced earlier anyway, Buehl said. The county highway department began Friday on construction of another bridge on county road 39 in the Hemlock Grove area. That road will be closed ab?ut three weeks during the construction period, Buehl said . ~imts ., ientintl 'I ' ·' .' .. I ,o ·' I'II I ,, I ,. ' . I I . .....__,. ' I,.. I, I. d !" .•.. Coup claimed Natural gas prices • • certazn to zncrease • In Addis Ababa ADDIS ABABA (UP!) ~ Mutinous troops and police, consolidating their control of the capital, announced Salur· day they had begun to arrest members of the government on charges of co rruption apd threa tened to take over the country if the officials were not put on trial. lour-ma n ministerial co m· mittee to meet with army representatives and discuss their gr ievances. But several hours after the official announcement, the troops had still not replied to the offer. The heavily-armed soldiers Friday triggered Ethiopia's Government news media, third major crisis since Febru· ;: HOUSTON ~UP!) -The head of the nation's biggest :;:: group ol independent oll and gas producers predicts sharply iJ· higher prices for consumers with falling natural gas sup:::: plies. m: George P. Mitchell, president of the Texas Independent ;:;: Producers and Royalty Owners Association, blamed :i:i federal regulation of the Industry as the major cause of tbe :::: shortages, but sold he doubted ait end to government i i: controls would have much immediate Impact. :::: Mitchell, who has drllled 23,000 wells In his quarter :;:: century as an oil man, said iu an Interview: "You can't :;:: grow It !Ike wheat or cattle. It takes lead time exploration i':: for oll and 118tural gas. :::: " It wlll take seven to 10 years to make a major tur· :::: 118round to the natural gas situation. We will have to drill i:i: 70,000wells a year as opposed to the 27,000belng done·now." :::: Mitchell said the 2(f.year regulation of the Industry by :;:: the Federal Price Commission which sets prices was never i:i: Intended to cover natural gas, but bad kept returns to low as :::: to reduce incentives for producers to search for new fields. :ii On June 21, the FPC established a uniform base rate for :i* the Interstate , ale of natural gas of 42 cents per 1,000 cubic ~~ . feet, but Ml!Cbell said It was lnsufflclenl to meet basic .... i i > however, denied it was a coup ary by seizing radio stations or that any of the cabinet · and other installations in Addis members had been arrested . Ababa. On Saturday they ,~' Unconfirmed reports said Em· surrounded the international per or Haile · Selassie might airport and stopped Ethiopians ft announce formation of a new . from leaving the country. ~ government to stop the new In radio broadcasts, the i~ army said it had· begun to rebellion . ~l In their first broadcast, the arrest members of the f.l.· troops stressed their loyal ty .to government for alleged the emperor who has tried to corrupt practices. Leaders of ~:: costs. "With lnt~astate sales going up to $1.25 per thousand,,~ remain aloof from the succes- the mutinous troops, supported ~i~ ::; who's going to sell interstate ?" Mitchell said. by police and local militia, said sive c ~ises. :;:; "Forty~wo cents will not solve the problem. We need The troops said they took they were prepared to take 1i : legislation that will raise It to $1." action because officers had over llte country if high of:::: Although this would raise prices to consumers, he said, ::: refused their demands for the fi cials were not put on trial. prosecution of 25 former The official Ethiopian news :::: It would make more gas available. "If we don't get the ~: ministers and high officials agency deni ed the army 's i\i' raise, the gas may go up anyway because there just won't ~·: : detained by the army for version of the events in the :;:: be enough gas to go around." i~~:::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;~::::::=::::::::::::::::::~ alleged corruption and the capital. The agency said Prime punishment of politicians who called for their release. Minister Endalkachew Makon· tioning. Western diplomat said. "It Is " There is no coup in still unclear what exacUy has The government, in an at· nen presided over a cabinet tempt to stop the slide toward meeting Saturday to deal with progress," the agency said. happened." The army countered this by lull military rule, formed a uie crisis. It said no governEthiopia has been gripped by warning the population to heed ment members had been almost constant Ul\l'est since arrested, although former Fo- only directives from the armed February when army units reign Minister Minassie Haile forces and no other source. first revolted and toppled the ' 'Confusion is complete,'' one ha~ been detained for ques· government of that time. Peron's wife has his job Heirs to billions wed. Nixon's advance men had resisted Soviet plans for him to stay in Yalta because it could Rothschild, head of banking The Baro n, 64, David's REUX, Franc-e (UP!) be taken as an endorsement of and indu strial enterprises David Rothschild , 32, heir to a father, beamed as Alix told the 1945 Big Three agreements, by financial analysts at valued billion-dollar fortune, was David, "The Rothschilds have criticized by some as a married Saturday to beautiful many defects and many quali- $1 billion, was accompanied by Western . " sellout." But .BUENOS AIRES (UP!) Olympia Aldobrandini, 18, in a ties. I could go on for hours his second wife, Marie-Helene. Oreanda In fact is part of He and Alix were divorced in Yalta, not a separate town in Juan D. Peron's wife Saturday civil ceremony performed by telling you about the work of 1956. took over the presidency of his mother, the Baroness de your father." itself. Argentina from her 78-year-old Rothschild, mayoress of this husband, who has been con- Normandy village. fined to his residence by illness Olympia, herself an heiress for the past two weeks. to an ancient Italian family The 43-year-<>ld Mrs. Maria that counts two popes, was reported to have ties with with vestigations of firms by Expo owned by Washington Sport Estela Peron, the vice presi- resplendent in a long white but Service, Inc. dent, is the first female !rainless silk gown by Yves St. the Em~· Corp. of Buffalo, are going on all the time. "We are making silre the The gaming license, president in the Western Laurent. She whispered "oui" N.Y., a mpany convicted of WASHINGTON (UP!) · ~ bar tests only above a certain public is getting what is ad- however, is the second Hemisphere. in shy French when Baroness interstate acketeering. Speaking on national radio Alix asked whether she would Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ]). power . · And last week, the state vertised and the fair is beil)g operation Kagan has given up " In our judgment," the 37 Mass. , Saturday ur ged run in a discreet and good way at,Expo. and television said her husband wed David for good or bad. Gambling Commission trans· ., h 'd I For a time, he ran the Expo has ''recognized that his state Plans called for the red brick President Nixon lo seek a lawmakers said in the letter, a !erred Naquin's gaming for th e publi c. e sat . ., ., , mutual freeze with the threshold treaty " Is not Ukely Kagan still is involved in the VIP lounge and adjoi ning of health impedes him, unW his town hall to serve as the license for IS carnival games of operation of his restaurants restaurant, but sold the equip- recovery , from directly atlend· wedding site. But it proved too Russians on underground to contribute very much to lhe chance to the fair itself. and manages the 1rides in the men! to. Expo after a dispute ing to the administrative needs small for the many members of nuclear weapons testing while critical goal . of encouraging John Musgrave, vice presiamusement park which are over meth~ of operation. of the government." the international set who a permanent test ban is worked r.estraint on the part of other dent in. charge of marketing for states that could develop She reported that Peron ''has crowded into this Normandy out. . Expo '74, denied the gaming ~:c·!ll®!ll~"~!'lll'::i:'..!ll!ll'"!ll>.:!!llw~·lll..lll~•~>.::e>.::'!ll"!ll"~!ll~lll:lll:~om:>.::m>.::.>.::~«:.:c ••• e;;AA;&s;}S~~.&::s::~~~:w. 11 <~ resolved to delegate the exercow and cheese village near That action 'would complete nuclear weapons." · license transfer had anything ~~. · the effort begun l1 years ago Urging Nixon to go beyond a clse of the presidency of the · Pont l'Eveque and the ceremoto do with the rackele'ering :~~ nation to tbe vice president" ny was held under a beige with the conclusion of the thr eshold treaty , the reports. ::~ "Carrying out hls wish, I pavillion set up outside . Partial Test Ban Treaty ban- lawmakers called for . " an Musgrave said Arnold H. :;~ lf.;. have assumed on this date the The wedding was supposed to ning nuclear explosions in the agreement that will lead Kagan, Naquin president, had !1.: ' : :l ,, presidency' o f the nation ," Mrs. be held in strict privacy but atmosphere," KeMedy said in ,progressively to a total ban on asked the fair to take over the ~ PAINESVILLE,. Ohio (UPI) State Economic and i$ Peron declared. villagers were able to peer into a statement. nuclear testing by the United operations of the games of Community Development Director Da1•ld C. Sweet said ;; Mrs. Peron, who was sworn the tent; About 150 gendarmes Nixon and Soviet leader States and the Soviet Union." chance because they had not ~today Ohio "continues to offer blislness a very favorable tax ·· in at the presidential residence were spread throughout. ihe . Leonid I. B'rezhnev were Keimedy said he felt omi way j:Jroven very prOfitable. MilSclimate for growth aDd development" because tbe state and· Saturday morning; said she area for traffic control and unable to agree even on a. to encourage . action on a grave said Expo had private costa of doing business here. would serve "under the guiding security. The groom was reduced limited underground ban in · Permanent treaty was the . investigators checking into Na- · In a speech at the Greater Clevelal,ld Growth inspiration " of her husband.• kidnaped in 1969 by a mentally Moscow talks Saturday temporarY freeze on aU under· their quin 's background, despite Association's 197t legislative conference herer-Sweet said Appearing with the cabinet~ deranged gunman, · and and tossed the problem back to . ground testing while tbe details Kagan's assurance tbere was the CUrTI\Pt administration was tbe lint In Ohio to remedy and the heads of the armed · authorities wanted no repeats their experts. of a permanent ban are no coMection between It and In tht tax struCture for both individuals and services and the supreme of that incident. inequities Kennedy's proposals were in drafted. Emprise. bulliness. ' court, she said in a filmed The baroness, former wife of the form of a resolution "The investigators did their "From 1983 to 1970 -the alleged era of. 'no 11ew taxes' address, "! demand the B>!ron Guy de Rotschild, cosponsored in the Senate by 36 ' ' 'Th~ additional time that It wQrk," Musgrave said, solidarity of' all Argentines. I proclaimed her son and lawmakers. migh' iake to coniplete the · refusing to comment on what, · ~ - tangible personal property taxes collected In Ohio In· 94 per cent and real property taxes jumped beg God for his protection," Olympia man and wife. Then creased almost Thirty-6t!ven . senators ·ipad · <~egoti ation of a treaty which if anytnlng, they had §; 86 per cent," Sweet said. Mrs. Peron cut · short a she nearly broke into tears, written Nixon earlier this week conunit.q bo'.~t ··#l.tions to a discovered. · :::: He slld enactment of tht state income tax bad resulted European trip to return home recounting to the guests how calling for negotiation of a . permanent end to all testing is "We we·re never in ~ ~:: in· substantial property tax relief for ladlvlduala and Friday. . · ·during Wyrld War 11 she permanent test ban treaty. far preferable to · a treaty vestigating tie-ins bet~een · businesses In Oblo. "In 1973, bOih real property and tangible · Tije heads otthe three armed walked the streets of New York The letter also raised quessigned now which merely !lilts a Emprise and Naquin. Tie~ns penMlllai property tax coDectlons In Ohio declined for the services sent messages to their with he; toddler son Da vld tions about the "threshold" !hreshold level beRelilh which like that are of no real concern first time In more lhan two decades," Sweet said. · pnits pledging resJleFt for !he while F1rance -.las under N82i treaty sought by Nixon and an unrestricted nuclear anns to us." . Brezhnev-an · agreement to race would continue," he said. ~:::S(U@ .:.~-w:*t&.."'*&'"'i"N Iecrr ·r . ·m; ·· i constitution. c:on. t rol .' in~ said Musgrave ' ' I '· I' .' I II • I. \ . .I . ' . .. ·. '. '· I ' ., ' , ,. ,. ,. . ' '. ~\ \ . 'i"""' .' \. \ " K eJffiedy proposes freeze on underground testing i$ \l Ohio good for business Sweet's statistics show i . ' • I PAGE 15. SUNDAY. JUNE 30, 1974 Cleanest world's fair tainted We Have Ever Had and· You Must See to Appreciate This.,,,,. .In Nubneg Maple they were joining him, but a Nixon aide said the presidential party had no summit ends Wednesday , Kremlin, put the test ban issue however , saying ''we have five aside and flew south to the more days to go." He said seaside playground known as comment on the matter. there would be mQJ:e the Soviet' Riviera. . A Soviet spokesman said the negotiation o.t the subject once Back in Moscow, nuclear two leaders discussed the aides report back. physicist Andrei Sakharov, a limitation of under ground The commercial pact was le.ading Soviet civil rights nuclear testing at tbe morning the fourth pre-negotiated ad'locate, went on a hunger Kremlin meeting, but could not agreement signed during the strike in an effort to draw . agree on terms. Instead, they threeday old summit. PreVious Nixon's..attention to the plight sent the issue back to technical accords covered cooperation in of Soviet political prisoners. experts for more work. energy conservation, housing ·Press Secretary Ronald L. constructio n and heart redisa greement ! Nixon and Sakharov vowed to consume Bre:r.hnev signed a 10-year only mineral water and 13 Ziegler still held out hope lor a se arch, and White House commercial pact dur ing a two- Soviet Germans in Estonia said test-ba n agreement before the sources said agreement to limit defensive anti-ballistic missile installations had been reached in all but minor detail. Nixon and Brezhnev flew to the · Black Seacoast airport at Simferopol aboard a blue and white llyushin-62 jet and walked to a black limosine with their arms around each others' waists, smiling and waving at a WASIDNGTON (UP ! ) ~ Cit- s ubver sives, · terrorists and 146-page report to the other crowd of Soviet spectators . ing at least 370 violations of the extremists of the White members of the panel spelling Watched by cordial crowds law and the Constitution during d ouse.'' out his individual views. gathered sometimes five-deep the Watergate period, Sen. Weicker, a member of the " Several years ago many along the winding seacoast Lowell P . Weicker Jr., R- Senate Watergate committee Americans were willing to road, they motored 50 miles Conn., said Saturday that "we which goes out of existence at silently tolerate illegal govern- along a rugged, flower-scented activity against coastline reminiscent of almost lost America .. . to midnight Sunday, released a ment militants, terrorists or sub- Nixon's beloved Big Sur region versives as an expeditious way . to Yalta and Bre:>.hnev's cliffto circumvent the . precise top villa at Oreanda, a tropical processes of our justice park that is part of Yalta . system," he said. "Though . Officials es timated 20,000 quick, it also proved to be only spectators lined the route and a short step to using such said this was the biggest illegal tactics against any welcoming crowd Nixon had hoW' conference in MOscow's · /. ,, . . ' '· '' . �I • I 17 - The Sunday Times- SentineL Sunday ,J une 30. !974 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 a=-.. ....... ,. ~W:~~)~:n:::: '»}.'"\~ LYNECENTERSCHEDULE DATE GYMNASIUMRio Grande College Mon., July 1- 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. POOL 1:30-3 :30 Open Swim 4-.!i Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim I :30-3 :300pen Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-90penSwim _I :30-3 :30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-90penSwim Tues., July 2-7-9p. m. OperrRec. Wed., July 3-7-9 p.m.Open Rec. Met hurle.r NEW YORK (UPI)-Lefthander Jon Matlack allowed only one hit - a third inning single by losing pitcher John Curtis - Saturday to hurl the New York Mets to a 4-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. After Did-Timers Day festivities that included appearances by 47 former players, including seven Hall of Famers, Matlack handcuffed the Cardinals and retired the last 12 men he faced . It was the second one-hitter of Matlack's career. He threw one against Houston last · lellson. Matlack walked three batters, Ted Sizemore in the ftrst inning, Luis Melendez in the second and pinch-hitter Ted "Roche tired because he's nol used to playing fivesetters," the toothy Spaniard said. "'Tennis is at th e crossroads. Player s must decide whether they want to follow the tournament circuit or play for one hour in league tennis. They can't do both." Roche , the player-coach of Denver in World Te,am Tennis, needed 74 hours to complete his second round match agains~ John Alexander because of rain delays. Saturday he played with zip for two sets but then played tired strokes and was unable to capitalize on a fifth game break in the fifth set. For the first time in a week · the sun shone on the all England Club which was packed with 26,154 fans but, unfortunately, the tennis did not match the gay summer scene. Referee Mike Gibson played "catch ~p" as he tried to clear the backlog of 180 matches , but this meant the fan s were denied the opportunity of seeing the higher seeds in action. Gibson achieved his aim.. of getting down to the last 32 in Cowboys sign Staubach to multi-year contract hit shutout Heintzelman in the sixth. Curtis, who hit a line single to left in the third inning, was the only other St. Louis baserunner. Boosting his record to 8-5 this season, Matlack struck out seven batters, including three in the first inning. Cleon Jones gave Matlack all the support he needed with a two-run homer in the first inning after Wayne Garrett led off the frame with a single. Garrett hit a solo homer in the fifth inning for the Mets' third run and Jones doubled in the final tally of the gaine in the seventh to wind up with three RBI's. Curtis, who went six innings, is now 4-8 for the season. • White Sox wz_n on squeeze play DALLAS (UP!) - The Dallas Cowboys, one of the ·main targets of the World Football League , Saturday signed quarterback Roger Staubach to a multi -year contract. Staubach had another year left on his current Cowboys contract, plus the option year, but chose to extend his obligation with Dallas. Terms of the contract were not announced. Tex Schramm, the Cowboys president and general manager, said the club would be trying to sign more of its key veterans to long-term contracts in an attempt to slow down the encroachment of the WFL. "Roger is one of the key men in OW' future," said Schramm, "And these type of players are the ones we are going to try .to sign. We are going to try to get the veterans who we feel are our players for the future were under way with other player_!l. The WFL has signed three Cowboys - running backs Calvin Hill and Mike Montgomery and quarterback Craig Morton . Arizona State quarterback Danny White, a high Cowboys draft choice this year, also signed with the WFL. Staubach, therefore, is the only quarterback with experience or obvious pro ability who is obligated to the Cowboys over a long period of time. Morton will move to the Houston Texans of the WFL after his option. year expires at the end of the upcoming season. Although Staubach was not immediately available for comment, Schramm said the WFL did not enter into the club's negotiations with the former Heisman Trophy winner. "He told me the WFL was not under contract." a factor ," said &hrarnm. Schramm said negotiations Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The White Sox, trailing 3-2 to Bert Blyleven, got a leadoff single from Jorge Orta. After Orta was sacrificed to second by Tony Muser, May walked. Ken Henderson then singled to CLEVELAND (UPI)- Juan right to score Orta with the . Major League Standings Beninquez belted a pair of dy Unoted Press International tying run and sending May to National League third. Bill Hands replaced borne runs including his fu-st ( Easl) Blyleven for the Twins to pitch major league grand slam and w. I. pet. g.b. to Sharp, who placed a bunt Terry Hughes hit his first St. Louis 38 34 .528 Philadelphia 38 34 .528 between first and second and major leag\le homer Saturday Montreal 34 33 .507 11'12 heat it out for a single as May as the Boston Red Sox banged Chlcaao 30 40 .429 out 18 hits to wallop Cleveland Pittsb-urgh r 29 40 '420 7'12 scored easily. . New York The Twins jumped off to a 12-2. 30 42 .416 8 <West) Beniquez capped the six-run 2-0 lead in the third inning on a w. I. pet. g.b. second inning with a basessingle by· Steve Brye and Los Angeles 50 24 .676 loaded blast off Cleveland Cincinnati .43 30 .589 61/:z "" doubles by Rod Carew and Atlanta 41 34 .547 9'12 Bobby Darwin. starter Fritz Peterson and hit Houston 36 38 .486 14 Chicago got a run back in the his fifth home run of the season San Fran . 34 43 .442 l7'h bottom of the third when Bucky off reliever Bob Johnson in the San Diego 34 45 .430 18'12 Saturday's Results: Dent singled and Orta doubled fourth. New York 4 St. Louis 0 Dwight Evans led off the Los Angeles at San Francisco, inside the left field line. Danny Thompson's third Boston second with a single. lwi-llght Cincinnati at Atlanta, ni9ht home run of the year with two Bob Montgomery hit a Houston at San Diego. n1ght outs in the sixth gave Min· grounder to third and Evans Today's G'ames : Si. Louis (Foster 3-5 and nesota 3-llead but May's third beat the force play attempt at Gibson 4-8) at New York home run of the year in the second. Rick Burleson's infield ( Koosman 8-4 and Seaver 4-6 or White Sox half of the sixth cut Stone 2-6). 2, 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia ( Lonborg 10-5 . the deficit to one run again. and Carlton 9-6) at Pittsburgh Blyleven, who had not pit(ElllsJ.6and Bret19-4). 2. 1:05 ched in nine days due to a sore p.m . Chi cago (Slone 2- t I at arm, suffered his loth loss of Montreal (Rogers 8-81. 2:15 the year against six wins. He p.m. walked two and struck out Cincinnati (Norman 8·5) at seven. Atlanta (Morton 9-6), 2: 15p.m. Los Angeles (Messersmith 7DETROIT (UPI) - John 2) at San Francisco (Barr 4-4), Briggs, who has 17 hits in his 4 p.m. ·SPARKY DISCijARGED I Houston (Dierker 5-4 and CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The ast 34 at-bats, hit two home Roberts 5-7) at San Diego tuns, one a three-run shot, as (Palm'er1 -0andGrlef3-tOL2,4 Cincinnati Reds' Manager ; the Milwaukee Brewers Sparky Anderson, was ' p.m. American League released from .Christ Hospital blanked the Detroit 'i'lgers 9..() (East! Saturday behind Jim Colborn here Saturday after un- in a nationally-televised · w. I. pc I . g.b. game. Boston 41 31 .569 dergoing treatment for a stiff 37 34 .524 3•12 nee k an d back pam. · Cleveland . Colborn, the Brewers' 21). Detroit 37 35 .515 4 Anderson left the team game winner of a year ago Milwaukee 35 34 .507 4'12 who's having his problems this Baltimore 36 34. .514 5 during a series in Houston New York 35 37 .486 6 Tuesday_ to return here for season, sq'-""ed his record at 4<Westl .treatment. 4·by restricting the Tigers to w. I. pel. g.b. six singles to notch his first Oakland 41 33 .554 JDuring his absence, the Texas 38 37 .507 3'h team's third base coach Alex shutout of the season. Chicago 35 35 .500 4 Grammas assumed An· Mickey Lolich, who had Kansas City 35 36 .493 4'12 pitched 11 straight complete . Minnesota 3t 41 .430 9 derson's duties. California games but"lasted only six in· 31 45 _408 11 Saturday's Results: nings Saturday, took the loss. Boston 12 Cleveland 2 SUFFERS SETBACK He's pow 11).8. Milwaukee 8 Detroit 0 PERTH AMBOY N J ·1 Chicago 4 Minnesota 3 • · · Lo ich yielded a run-scoring New York at Baltimore, night (UPI) - Former World double to George Scott In the Oakland at Kansas. City, night Middleweight boxing cham- first · inning, loaded the bases Texas at California, night pion Mickey Walker, 72, suf- on an intentional walk and then Boston (Wise 3-21 at Cleveland (Arlin 1-11. 1 p.m. fered a setback Saturday in his walked Darrell Porter uninMIIwaukee (Sprague 3-1 and bout to regain his good health, tentionally to help MilwaukeeSiatoo 7-8) at Detroit (Lagrow and his condition was changed take a 2-0 first inning lead. -- 5-7 and Fryman 3-31 , 2, 1:30 ...._ p.m. u'um fair to poor. John Vukovich tagged Lolich Minnesota (Corbin S-O and Walker, who lives in for his second home run of the Albury J.7) at Chicago ( Kaat 7- Elizabeth, N. ~-. was removed season to give Milwaukee a 3-0 6 f..~~ Ci~~~~~c~ ~-~ill1it from the lnterlsive care unit of lead in the fourth and Robin Baltlmore -fCuellar 9-41. 2 p.m. Perth Amboy General Hospital Yo1111t tripled in a run in the Oakland (Hunter 10-8) at Friday and was described then Sixth after Deroo Johnson had Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-31, as being in fair coildliion. ,doubled, taken thlfd on a wlld 2:30 P·'l'· H I I Texai · (Bibby 10-10) at osp ta officials have Lolichpitch811dslldsafelyinto Cap.~~rnla 1 (Tanan~ ..,!11· 5 refused to reveal the nature of ·_home on ·a fielder's choice. 1 . Walker's illiless. ' · 'Dave Lemanciyk Ireliev~d CHICAGO -Bill Sharp's sul.cide squeeze bunt scored Carlos May to cap a two-run rally In the bottom of the eight . inning Saturday and give the Staubach came to Cowboys in 1969, and in 1971 after sharing time with Morton during the first half of the season - took over as full-time quarterback midway through the year and guided the team to a Super Bowl victory over Miami. The next year Staubach spent most of the season on the bench with a shoulder separation, but •eturned to the lineup during the first round playoff game and rallied Dallas to a win over San Francisco. With Staubach as the starter once again last year, Dallas, picked as low as third in its division before the season started, recaptured its division title from Washington and made the playoffs for the eighth straight year. Last year Staubach com!ieted 179of286passesfor 2,428 yards and 23 touchdowns , making him the top-ranking passer in the NFL. ' . both the ' men 's and women 's singles, while seventh-seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands joined Orantes in the round of 16 with a light-hearted 4.0, 6-3, ~ . ~ win over Cliff Drysdale ofSouth Africa. Three· American men won their second round matches to bring to eight the number of U. S. survivors in the last 32. Nine girls made it to the third round in the women's singles. Roscoe Tanner of Looko.ul Mountain, Tenn., qualified to meet eighth-seeded Arthur Ashe with an 8-6, 6--1, 8-6 win over Germany's Karl MeiJer; Dave Stockton of Po rt Washington, N.Y., turned back Briton Gerald Battric, 8-6, ~ . 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, while Jeff Berkeley, Borowiak of Calif., beat Neale Fraser, 8-9, 6-3, 8-6, 1..(), the Australian " winner of the title in 1960 and now his country's Davis Cup captain, retiring with a muscle pull in his right thigh which hurt when he served. Six U.S. girls won to join the Big Three of Billie Jean King, Chris Evert and Rosie Casals in the third round. Betsy Nagelsen of St. Petersburg, Fla., beat Gall Chanfreau of France, 7-5, ~ ; Patti Hogan of LaJolla, Calif., beat Brigitte Cuypers of South Africa, ~. 6..(); Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, Calif., beat Marina Kroshina of Russia, 8- . 6, 2-0, ~ ; Kris Kemmer of Los Angeles beat Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, Calif., 1.0, 6-2, ~ ; Mona Schallau of Iowa City did not lose a game in blanking Natalie Fuchs of France; and Tqry Fretz of Los Angeles beat Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 7· 5, 6-3. Three seeds, Virginia Wade of Britain, Kerry Melville of Australia and Russia's Olga Morozova also advanced, and · with Russia's Alex Metreveli winning in the men's division, the committee continue to bat 1.000. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The end of an era occurs early Monday as the last of the Highway Post Office trucks and · their five-man crews make their fin al ; un s. The trucks, victims of fast jet aircraft and advanced technology in the United States Postal Service, have been in service for 33 years - 14 years in Ohio. The National Highway Post in 1941 between Washington D C., and Harrisonburg Va Th · Ohio route, between Ctnclnna~l and Columbus, started in 1959 and was extended to Cleveland in 1966.. .. CLEVELAND (UPI )- Gay- . final play of the game and was lord Perry pitched his 14th carried off the field · on a consecutive victory for tlle stretcher. Cleveland lndjans Friday' Dr . William W1lder. an Innight, and the way he did it it dians· team physician. said looked like he may never lose Fisk defin itel y would require again. He hasn't lost since ·knee surge ry, which couid keep opening day in New York . him out of action t~e rest of the But while the Indians were season . celebrating their fourth Leron Lee scored tlle winstraight victory, 2- 1, over nin g run from first base on Boston and mo ving to within George Hendrick's double in !)Yo and one-half games of the · the last of the ninth inning, Lee Red Sox, · who lead the and Fisk colliding at the plate. American League East, there " I waited to see wha t Carllon. was grave co ncern in the would do," Lee ex plained . "He Boston dressing room. had the plate straddled. 1 It was not the loss of, the watched hi m to see which way game, but the loss of All-Star he was going to move." · catcher Carlton Fisk for an The play was close . As Lee indefinite time, which co n- and F isk collided, th e relay cerned the Red Sox . throw from shortstop Mario Fisk suffered ligament dam- Guerrero sailed over Fisk's age to his left knee, according head. to Cleveland doctors , on th e Fisk was tak en to a - Last Batlle The last big battle between lnd1ans and white men on th northern plains was the Bat~ tie Wounded Knee in South 10 1890. ,,., ' .- ..'..• ;. '• • Gl MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 YEARS TO PAY • • • Choice lots ava ilable with approved WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT. PURCHASE LOT AND MIIBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE - NOW! WHY PAY WT R~NT? Own Your Own Lot In A Choice Location STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR •• '• •' '' •.. ,. ..••' . ' . ~ • • • MOBILE & WT ON Gl WAN! HOURS: 9to8MONDAYthru FRIDAY 9 ToS SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY Cleveland hospital fo1· Hays. over the Red Sox in seven days. His leg was put ln a cast, and Charlie Spikes, playing for he was sent home to Boston the fi rst time sinc e suf{ering a today. The catcher missed a little more than the first month of the season with a groi n '• jury. Despite rain , wh ic h fell continuOusly for thre_e homs before ga metime and delayed CLEVELAND (UPI) - Red going to move.'' Sox catcher Carlton Fisk's It was sickenin gly obvious to injury might require surgery players in the Red Sox dugou t which would keep him that Fisk was badly hurt. sidelined " He was in pain and 'f, season . for the rest of the hollering." Boston third base I.' "There's a strong JX.lSSibility coach Don Zimmer said . that surgery will he required," ""From the dugout, we could •• Boston trainer Buddy LeRoux see Fisk's knee c~ve," LeRoux said Friday night after the Red said. Darrell J oh nson, in '' Sox' 2-1 loss to tlle Cleveland theManager clubhou se after the game, Indians . " LeRoux said if Fisk is was busy conferri ng with .\.' operated on , ''He'll be out for doctots and had little to sta te •., publicly. Clevela nd p)lysician the yeclr." Fisk, a 215-pounder from Dr . Earl Brightma n said Fisk Raymond, N.H., has a reputa- suffered "ma jpr ligament ., tion for guarding home plate, dama ge., Another do ctor , Indians ' never flinching at the chance of team physician William a collision to prevent a r w1. He was straddling the plate in the Wilder, said Fisk definitely ~ ,. ninth inning, waiting £or the would require knee surge ry. " He'll need surgery," Wilder : : throw, wl}en Leron Lee ran into ~ • him and scored the winning said . " I'm certain." Members of the Boston team • run. "I waited to see what Carlton said the play was a routine one would do, " Lee said. "He had and they didn 't blame Lee. '1t was a race horse play /'. the plate straddled. I watched him to see which way he was Cleveland Manager Ken As' • • ' . " 1 Cin c i 00 0 000 000 0 0 30 r ain Phitad elph •a ppd , rain hour, 33,020 turned out to watch the charging Indians in general and Gaylord in particuiar. Thursday ni ght Perry 's brother Jim beat the Red Sox for his 20oth career victory. Gaylord marked up No . 191 Friday night and has on ly nine to go to become the 7oth player in baseball history to reach tlle milestone. Perry is 14-1 this year. This was his third vi ctory over Boston this year and second at 000 000 000 1- I 8 0 Gulletl [7 6l and Pl umme r ; Cap r a (9 2) and Casa nova . HR Pillsbv r gh , - Baker (6 1h l. !/ I i ~ I . l l • ' .\ ! .. I. ·' ' ' g . ab r. h. 1 11 1<1 7 Ferquson , Bryant , Sosa 17). promonte said . " If the catcher gets the ball first, he's in position and the runner takes the brunt of it. But if the runner gets there first, he has the upper hand. " Fisk was put in a cast. He wa s expected ba ck in Boston th is afternoon and was to go to Hahnemann HospitaL LeRoux sa id a preliminary exam in ation ind ica ted one liga ment was torn and anoth er damaged. Fisk was Rookie of the Year in 1972 and was leading in the balloting for American League All-Sta r te am ca tcher this season . He was batting .299, with 11 home runs and 26 RBis . His batting and defensive skills were one big reason for the Red Sox leading the Ameri can League East Division. Fisk missed the first 18 games of this season because of a groin injury. Hole-in -One contest ;:;: POMEROY Loui s ;:;: Os borne. president of the { Pomeroy-Middleport Lions :;:: Club, has announced that the m: Hoil'-ln-One Golf Conte st. :::: SJlonsorod by the PomeroyH ;:;: Middleport Lions for Sight p.m. till dark J ul y 4 aud 6, other days 5 p.m. till dark. The prizes that will be awarded are $200 cuch holein-one.: closest to .hole, a mulched sd of golf clubs; trophies In the ladles, men's ::;: Conservution programs, will and junior divisloRS i ad· :;:; :::: be held .July t through July 6, :;:: at the Pomeroy Golf Club, t dltlonul prizes dally. :;:; ~: )i: ~:; ~~~-~ . :::: ::; ~ :::: :::: -1,::<: : : : : : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : :=:;: : : : : :<: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;1 If you're a pennypincher, here's something you'll like ... 51 A m e r i c a n l eague : Bur rough5, Tex 65 ; Rudi , Oak 52 ; A ll en. Chi 50 ; Briggs , Mil d9,· Ban do , Oak. 48 . Pitching National l ea g ue : John , L A 11 2; M cG lothen , St .L 11 -3; Lonborg. Ph il 10 -5 ; Capra, A t l 9 2 ;_ Mar sh all , L A 9 3 ; Br ett , Pill 9-4 : Mo rt on , A ll and Ca rlton , Phil 9 6. 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Dodge -. 0 - ,. ·C&M • D A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars have discovered they're not ready to give up room' <;LINGS TO FIRST CHICAOO (UP!) - Frontrunning Tom Weiskopf parred each of his first'binl! 1loles in the third round of .the $200,000 Western .Open Saturday to cling in first place in the race for the $40,000 first prize. . Weiskopf still was onf ·under par for 45 holes .in the event, and·none of the rest of the field coulcrmake a substantial gain on him . 5.25% •• Q: Do I h~e to get your biggest VS just because I'm • 100 001 d):l pet . Sm ith , Stl 62 2 16 36 79 .365 7 Gar r . AII 74 309 41 11 3 .3656 Gro ss, Hou 69 233 <lO 81 .3<18 Garvey, LA 73 301 47 100 332 Buc knr . LA 62 :i'44 33 60 328 GrUbb . SD 69 :i'29 32 75 .328 WatsOn . Ho 72 :i'59 38 84 .324 Bro c k ,S i l 64 :i'65 52 85 .3 2 1 Morga n .C in 73 257 47 62 .3 19 Cash , Ph il 72 296 <16 94 .318 America n L ea gu e g . ab r . h . pet . Car ew , Min 67 269 42 107 .398 Jackson , O k. 6ol 21 9 43 76 .347 McRae, KC 69 236 36 77 .326 Brohmr,CI 5 1 175 22 57 .326 Robi n sn . 81 67 246 17 80 .325 Yaz, Bos 69 243 43 78 .32 1 Braun , M in 59 705 22 65 .317 Oliva . Min 62 235 20 74 .3 15 Rand le , Tex 68 719 35 69 .31 5 Rudi , Oak 72 284 33 88 .310 Hom e Runs Nati onal L eague : Wynn , LA 19 ; Sc hm id t. Phi l 17 ; Cedeno. Hou 16 ; Garvey , LA 14 ; Bench and Pe r ez . Ci n 13. American L eague : Allen. Ch i 18 ; Mayberry, KC 16 ; H or ton . Del a n d Jac k son, Oak 15; Burroug h 5. Tex 14. Run s Ba tted In National League : Gar ... ey , LA 61 ; Wynn , LA 58 ; Ce d eno . Hou 57 ; Sc hmi d1. Ph il 53 ; Ce y , LA • Lolich to start the seventh and gave up singles to Don Money and Ken Berry before Briggs unloaded his 14th home run of the season . He again tagged Lemanczyk with two out in the ninth . I ' /... LOS Ang San Fran 102 000 000 J 5 5 John . Marshall {7l and Caldwel l ( 9 ) a !'ld Rudolph WP fls t game , 18 inn s. ) John (II 7J LP Bryant 17 Chicago 20:i' 0 10 700 050 0 10 000 - 6 ·II 1 000 000 00 1 8 1~ -., 101 HR Ferguson 19 t h I 0 10 002 020 -- 5 12 0 M on tr ea l 50 0 000 0 II Houston 000 000 301 .t 13 t Carroll. Borbon 17) and 012 000 20x 5 It 0 Bench : Har rison. Leon (2/. 00 0 00 0 000 - 7 10 0 San Diego K rau sse ( 6) , J . N iek ro (8) and Os t ee n . F ors c h (7] and M Todd , LaRoche ( 1 ), Hoo t en May . Edwards (7); F r cislrben , Oa t es WP Cauo ll (5 1) . LP ~ 7l. Za m o r a ( 10). Burris (15), Harrison (6 9) HR s ~ T Per ez Bonham (16 ) and Swisher ; Romo [7), Har dy (9 1 <tnd ( I Jthl , Evans (8t h ) Torrez , Mon ta gue 12 ), Walker K end a ll WP Romo (,1 .1 > LP For se t'! ( 3 J) (7) , Taylor ( 9 }, Demo 1a (11 !, McA nall y ( 11) and Stin son . WP ~ Bu rr is (J . \ J. LP - McAnatly American L eag u e (58). HR s- Fair ly ( 8t h). Swi sh N ew York 1'lt Bal t rmorc . ppcl cr ( tsl), Mond ay (7 t h 1 Major League l eader s rarn By U n it ed Press ltlt er na t ional (2 nd game) L ea di ng B atters 000 010 330 7 9 0 Chij:ago 000 000 000 - 0 1 3 Milwa Nat io n a l L eagu e 0200lJ J Ox 9 1·1 1 116 d10 20)( ~ 1 5 17 0 Detroit Mon tr eal ' ' '- r n (I st game! C inci AtlcmtJ Brewers over Detroit • and Mitte r watd : Blair (7 I) and Foo t e LP Frailtnq (5 ' • Red-hot Briggs leads ' ?·;:;:; :;:;:;: ; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::::::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::!;!;!;~::::::::~::::::::::~::~. F r ailinq, Todd [3), Bunis 161 (2 nd g01me, 10 inn s.) lead. "l11e Red Sox tied it in the a sacrifice by. Rick Burleson sixth on a walk to Rick Miller , and a single by Cecil Cooper. 51. Lou i s 11 New York , ppd . A tl anta the · sta rt o£ the game for one ~ ' rw1 of the season in the fourth inning to ~ive Clevelan d a l-0 '! . Are you.a buyer who needs a family-sized American car? single filled the bases and Mario Guerrero singled home two runs. Tommy Harper walked to fill the bases again and Beniquez followed with his smash over the leftfield fence. Luis Tiant, who was' 1-4 with a 5.44.era on May 5 and has won 10 of 12 since then for an il.o· record, struck out two, waiked one and allowed only three hits . - including Dave Duncan's . solo homer in tbe fifth - before being lifted after six innings to get the win. Danny Cater's two-run homer and Rico Petrocelli's run-<~coring double gave the Red Sox three runs in the sixth and Hughes hit a two-run shot off Milt Wilcox in the eighth. Mator L t> ague R e~ ul h B y United Pre ss I nternat ional Na t ional L eague I • pinched nerve in his neck !list Sunday, belted his lith home Friday's lines cores in~ Red Sox catcher injured " the Bosox roll over Cleveland, -12-2 Standings Gaylord 'Perry records 14th straight vzctory Highway PO will end Monday night 12th ~eeded Orantes in finall6 -at Wimbledon W.IMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Manuel Orantes, the Thurs., July 4-HOLIDA Y - CWSED _ 12th seed fr om Spain, Saturday Fri., July 5-7-9p. m. Open Rec. I :30-3 :300penSwim 7-90penSwim proved that you can't beat match practice when he Sat., July &-CLOSED Sun. , July 7-1 :31).3 :30 Open Rec. I :30-3 :30 Open Swim outlasted Tony .Roche ol 7-8:300penRec. 7-8 :30 Open Swim Australia in a gruelling five8: 31).10 Camp Crescendo 8:31).10 Camp Crescendo setter t9 gain the last 16 of, the Wimbledon Tennis ChampionshiJis. Orantes, a s tay court specialist, looked booked for an early exit when he trailed two sets to love, but he pulled himself together and ran out a ~ . 5-7, 7-5, 6--1 , 8-6 winner over Roche, beaten finalist here in 1968. tosses one • • ' ~ • ~ 1·/ ·- ·-· I .I , , I I • . ' q' ,.. .!. !. I J . I -"' •I • I I , ·' . •• -1 .. I, . ,.. I '\ I : :. '; .. I I ' '- I 1 ,, . I ~ . ~ .. ,. ' ' �I • I 17 - The Sunday Times- SentineL Sunday ,J une 30. !974 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 30, 1974 a=-.. ....... ,. ~W:~~)~:n:::: '»}.'"\~ LYNECENTERSCHEDULE DATE GYMNASIUMRio Grande College Mon., July 1- 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. POOL 1:30-3 :30 Open Swim 4-.!i Swim Lessons 7-9 Open Swim I :30-3 :300pen Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-90penSwim _I :30-3 :30 Open Swim 4-5 Swim Lessons 7-90penSwim Tues., July 2-7-9p. m. OperrRec. Wed., July 3-7-9 p.m.Open Rec. Met hurle.r NEW YORK (UPI)-Lefthander Jon Matlack allowed only one hit - a third inning single by losing pitcher John Curtis - Saturday to hurl the New York Mets to a 4-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. After Did-Timers Day festivities that included appearances by 47 former players, including seven Hall of Famers, Matlack handcuffed the Cardinals and retired the last 12 men he faced . It was the second one-hitter of Matlack's career. He threw one against Houston last · lellson. Matlack walked three batters, Ted Sizemore in the ftrst inning, Luis Melendez in the second and pinch-hitter Ted "Roche tired because he's nol used to playing fivesetters," the toothy Spaniard said. "'Tennis is at th e crossroads. Player s must decide whether they want to follow the tournament circuit or play for one hour in league tennis. They can't do both." Roche , the player-coach of Denver in World Te,am Tennis, needed 74 hours to complete his second round match agains~ John Alexander because of rain delays. Saturday he played with zip for two sets but then played tired strokes and was unable to capitalize on a fifth game break in the fifth set. For the first time in a week · the sun shone on the all England Club which was packed with 26,154 fans but, unfortunately, the tennis did not match the gay summer scene. Referee Mike Gibson played "catch ~p" as he tried to clear the backlog of 180 matches , but this meant the fan s were denied the opportunity of seeing the higher seeds in action. Gibson achieved his aim.. of getting down to the last 32 in Cowboys sign Staubach to multi-year contract hit shutout Heintzelman in the sixth. Curtis, who hit a line single to left in the third inning, was the only other St. Louis baserunner. Boosting his record to 8-5 this season, Matlack struck out seven batters, including three in the first inning. Cleon Jones gave Matlack all the support he needed with a two-run homer in the first inning after Wayne Garrett led off the frame with a single. Garrett hit a solo homer in the fifth inning for the Mets' third run and Jones doubled in the final tally of the gaine in the seventh to wind up with three RBI's. Curtis, who went six innings, is now 4-8 for the season. • White Sox wz_n on squeeze play DALLAS (UP!) - The Dallas Cowboys, one of the ·main targets of the World Football League , Saturday signed quarterback Roger Staubach to a multi -year contract. Staubach had another year left on his current Cowboys contract, plus the option year, but chose to extend his obligation with Dallas. Terms of the contract were not announced. Tex Schramm, the Cowboys president and general manager, said the club would be trying to sign more of its key veterans to long-term contracts in an attempt to slow down the encroachment of the WFL. "Roger is one of the key men in OW' future," said Schramm, "And these type of players are the ones we are going to try .to sign. We are going to try to get the veterans who we feel are our players for the future were under way with other player_!l. The WFL has signed three Cowboys - running backs Calvin Hill and Mike Montgomery and quarterback Craig Morton . Arizona State quarterback Danny White, a high Cowboys draft choice this year, also signed with the WFL. Staubach, therefore, is the only quarterback with experience or obvious pro ability who is obligated to the Cowboys over a long period of time. Morton will move to the Houston Texans of the WFL after his option. year expires at the end of the upcoming season. Although Staubach was not immediately available for comment, Schramm said the WFL did not enter into the club's negotiations with the former Heisman Trophy winner. "He told me the WFL was not under contract." a factor ," said &hrarnm. Schramm said negotiations Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins. The White Sox, trailing 3-2 to Bert Blyleven, got a leadoff single from Jorge Orta. After Orta was sacrificed to second by Tony Muser, May walked. Ken Henderson then singled to CLEVELAND (UPI)- Juan right to score Orta with the . Major League Standings Beninquez belted a pair of dy Unoted Press International tying run and sending May to National League third. Bill Hands replaced borne runs including his fu-st ( Easl) Blyleven for the Twins to pitch major league grand slam and w. I. pet. g.b. to Sharp, who placed a bunt Terry Hughes hit his first St. Louis 38 34 .528 Philadelphia 38 34 .528 between first and second and major leag\le homer Saturday Montreal 34 33 .507 11'12 heat it out for a single as May as the Boston Red Sox banged Chlcaao 30 40 .429 out 18 hits to wallop Cleveland Pittsb-urgh r 29 40 '420 7'12 scored easily. . New York The Twins jumped off to a 12-2. 30 42 .416 8 <West) Beniquez capped the six-run 2-0 lead in the third inning on a w. I. pet. g.b. second inning with a basessingle by· Steve Brye and Los Angeles 50 24 .676 loaded blast off Cleveland Cincinnati .43 30 .589 61/:z "" doubles by Rod Carew and Atlanta 41 34 .547 9'12 Bobby Darwin. starter Fritz Peterson and hit Houston 36 38 .486 14 Chicago got a run back in the his fifth home run of the season San Fran . 34 43 .442 l7'h bottom of the third when Bucky off reliever Bob Johnson in the San Diego 34 45 .430 18'12 Saturday's Results: Dent singled and Orta doubled fourth. New York 4 St. Louis 0 Dwight Evans led off the Los Angeles at San Francisco, inside the left field line. Danny Thompson's third Boston second with a single. lwi-llght Cincinnati at Atlanta, ni9ht home run of the year with two Bob Montgomery hit a Houston at San Diego. n1ght outs in the sixth gave Min· grounder to third and Evans Today's G'ames : Si. Louis (Foster 3-5 and nesota 3-llead but May's third beat the force play attempt at Gibson 4-8) at New York home run of the year in the second. Rick Burleson's infield ( Koosman 8-4 and Seaver 4-6 or White Sox half of the sixth cut Stone 2-6). 2, 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia ( Lonborg 10-5 . the deficit to one run again. and Carlton 9-6) at Pittsburgh Blyleven, who had not pit(ElllsJ.6and Bret19-4). 2. 1:05 ched in nine days due to a sore p.m . Chi cago (Slone 2- t I at arm, suffered his loth loss of Montreal (Rogers 8-81. 2:15 the year against six wins. He p.m. walked two and struck out Cincinnati (Norman 8·5) at seven. Atlanta (Morton 9-6), 2: 15p.m. Los Angeles (Messersmith 7DETROIT (UPI) - John 2) at San Francisco (Barr 4-4), Briggs, who has 17 hits in his 4 p.m. ·SPARKY DISCijARGED I Houston (Dierker 5-4 and CINCINNATI (UPI) _ The ast 34 at-bats, hit two home Roberts 5-7) at San Diego tuns, one a three-run shot, as (Palm'er1 -0andGrlef3-tOL2,4 Cincinnati Reds' Manager ; the Milwaukee Brewers Sparky Anderson, was ' p.m. American League released from .Christ Hospital blanked the Detroit 'i'lgers 9..() (East! Saturday behind Jim Colborn here Saturday after un- in a nationally-televised · w. I. pc I . g.b. game. Boston 41 31 .569 dergoing treatment for a stiff 37 34 .524 3•12 nee k an d back pam. · Cleveland . Colborn, the Brewers' 21). Detroit 37 35 .515 4 Anderson left the team game winner of a year ago Milwaukee 35 34 .507 4'12 who's having his problems this Baltimore 36 34. .514 5 during a series in Houston New York 35 37 .486 6 Tuesday_ to return here for season, sq'-""ed his record at 4<Westl .treatment. 4·by restricting the Tigers to w. I. pel. g.b. six singles to notch his first Oakland 41 33 .554 JDuring his absence, the Texas 38 37 .507 3'h team's third base coach Alex shutout of the season. Chicago 35 35 .500 4 Grammas assumed An· Mickey Lolich, who had Kansas City 35 36 .493 4'12 pitched 11 straight complete . Minnesota 3t 41 .430 9 derson's duties. California games but"lasted only six in· 31 45 _408 11 Saturday's Results: nings Saturday, took the loss. Boston 12 Cleveland 2 SUFFERS SETBACK He's pow 11).8. Milwaukee 8 Detroit 0 PERTH AMBOY N J ·1 Chicago 4 Minnesota 3 • · · Lo ich yielded a run-scoring New York at Baltimore, night (UPI) - Former World double to George Scott In the Oakland at Kansas. City, night Middleweight boxing cham- first · inning, loaded the bases Texas at California, night pion Mickey Walker, 72, suf- on an intentional walk and then Boston (Wise 3-21 at Cleveland (Arlin 1-11. 1 p.m. fered a setback Saturday in his walked Darrell Porter uninMIIwaukee (Sprague 3-1 and bout to regain his good health, tentionally to help MilwaukeeSiatoo 7-8) at Detroit (Lagrow and his condition was changed take a 2-0 first inning lead. -- 5-7 and Fryman 3-31 , 2, 1:30 ...._ p.m. u'um fair to poor. John Vukovich tagged Lolich Minnesota (Corbin S-O and Walker, who lives in for his second home run of the Albury J.7) at Chicago ( Kaat 7- Elizabeth, N. ~-. was removed season to give Milwaukee a 3-0 6 f..~~ Ci~~~~~c~ ~-~ill1it from the lnterlsive care unit of lead in the fourth and Robin Baltlmore -fCuellar 9-41. 2 p.m. Perth Amboy General Hospital Yo1111t tripled in a run in the Oakland (Hunter 10-8) at Friday and was described then Sixth after Deroo Johnson had Kansas City (Fitzmorris 6-31, as being in fair coildliion. ,doubled, taken thlfd on a wlld 2:30 P·'l'· H I I Texai · (Bibby 10-10) at osp ta officials have Lolichpitch811dslldsafelyinto Cap.~~rnla 1 (Tanan~ ..,!11· 5 refused to reveal the nature of ·_home on ·a fielder's choice. 1 . Walker's illiless. ' · 'Dave Lemanciyk Ireliev~d CHICAGO -Bill Sharp's sul.cide squeeze bunt scored Carlos May to cap a two-run rally In the bottom of the eight . inning Saturday and give the Staubach came to Cowboys in 1969, and in 1971 after sharing time with Morton during the first half of the season - took over as full-time quarterback midway through the year and guided the team to a Super Bowl victory over Miami. The next year Staubach spent most of the season on the bench with a shoulder separation, but •eturned to the lineup during the first round playoff game and rallied Dallas to a win over San Francisco. With Staubach as the starter once again last year, Dallas, picked as low as third in its division before the season started, recaptured its division title from Washington and made the playoffs for the eighth straight year. Last year Staubach com!ieted 179of286passesfor 2,428 yards and 23 touchdowns , making him the top-ranking passer in the NFL. ' . both the ' men 's and women 's singles, while seventh-seeded Tom Okker of the Netherlands joined Orantes in the round of 16 with a light-hearted 4.0, 6-3, ~ . ~ win over Cliff Drysdale ofSouth Africa. Three· American men won their second round matches to bring to eight the number of U. S. survivors in the last 32. Nine girls made it to the third round in the women's singles. Roscoe Tanner of Looko.ul Mountain, Tenn., qualified to meet eighth-seeded Arthur Ashe with an 8-6, 6--1, 8-6 win over Germany's Karl MeiJer; Dave Stockton of Po rt Washington, N.Y., turned back Briton Gerald Battric, 8-6, ~ . 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, while Jeff Berkeley, Borowiak of Calif., beat Neale Fraser, 8-9, 6-3, 8-6, 1..(), the Australian " winner of the title in 1960 and now his country's Davis Cup captain, retiring with a muscle pull in his right thigh which hurt when he served. Six U.S. girls won to join the Big Three of Billie Jean King, Chris Evert and Rosie Casals in the third round. Betsy Nagelsen of St. Petersburg, Fla., beat Gall Chanfreau of France, 7-5, ~ ; Patti Hogan of LaJolla, Calif., beat Brigitte Cuypers of South Africa, ~. 6..(); Ann Kiyomura of San Mateo, Calif., beat Marina Kroshina of Russia, 8- . 6, 2-0, ~ ; Kris Kemmer of Los Angeles beat Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, Calif., 1.0, 6-2, ~ ; Mona Schallau of Iowa City did not lose a game in blanking Natalie Fuchs of France; and Tqry Fretz of Los Angeles beat Wendy Turnbull of Australia, 7· 5, 6-3. Three seeds, Virginia Wade of Britain, Kerry Melville of Australia and Russia's Olga Morozova also advanced, and · with Russia's Alex Metreveli winning in the men's division, the committee continue to bat 1.000. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The end of an era occurs early Monday as the last of the Highway Post Office trucks and · their five-man crews make their fin al ; un s. The trucks, victims of fast jet aircraft and advanced technology in the United States Postal Service, have been in service for 33 years - 14 years in Ohio. The National Highway Post in 1941 between Washington D C., and Harrisonburg Va Th · Ohio route, between Ctnclnna~l and Columbus, started in 1959 and was extended to Cleveland in 1966.. .. CLEVELAND (UPI )- Gay- . final play of the game and was lord Perry pitched his 14th carried off the field · on a consecutive victory for tlle stretcher. Cleveland lndjans Friday' Dr . William W1lder. an Innight, and the way he did it it dians· team physician. said looked like he may never lose Fisk defin itel y would require again. He hasn't lost since ·knee surge ry, which couid keep opening day in New York . him out of action t~e rest of the But while the Indians were season . celebrating their fourth Leron Lee scored tlle winstraight victory, 2- 1, over nin g run from first base on Boston and mo ving to within George Hendrick's double in !)Yo and one-half games of the · the last of the ninth inning, Lee Red Sox, · who lead the and Fisk colliding at the plate. American League East, there " I waited to see wha t Carllon. was grave co ncern in the would do," Lee ex plained . "He Boston dressing room. had the plate straddled. 1 It was not the loss of, the watched hi m to see which way game, but the loss of All-Star he was going to move." · catcher Carlton Fisk for an The play was close . As Lee indefinite time, which co n- and F isk collided, th e relay cerned the Red Sox . throw from shortstop Mario Fisk suffered ligament dam- Guerrero sailed over Fisk's age to his left knee, according head. to Cleveland doctors , on th e Fisk was tak en to a - Last Batlle The last big battle between lnd1ans and white men on th northern plains was the Bat~ tie Wounded Knee in South 10 1890. ,,., ' .- ..'..• ;. '• • Gl MOBILE HOME LOANS AVAILABLE NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT 12 YEARS TO PAY • • • Choice lots ava ilable with approved WATER & SEWER, GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT. PURCHASE LOT AND MIIBILE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE - NOW! WHY PAY WT R~NT? Own Your Own Lot In A Choice Location STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS TO GET YOUR •• '• •' '' •.. ,. ..••' . ' . ~ • • • MOBILE & WT ON Gl WAN! HOURS: 9to8MONDAYthru FRIDAY 9 ToS SATURDAY-CLOSED SUNDAY Cleveland hospital fo1· Hays. over the Red Sox in seven days. His leg was put ln a cast, and Charlie Spikes, playing for he was sent home to Boston the fi rst time sinc e suf{ering a today. The catcher missed a little more than the first month of the season with a groi n '• jury. Despite rain , wh ic h fell continuOusly for thre_e homs before ga metime and delayed CLEVELAND (UPI) - Red going to move.'' Sox catcher Carlton Fisk's It was sickenin gly obvious to injury might require surgery players in the Red Sox dugou t which would keep him that Fisk was badly hurt. sidelined " He was in pain and 'f, season . for the rest of the hollering." Boston third base I.' "There's a strong JX.lSSibility coach Don Zimmer said . that surgery will he required," ""From the dugout, we could •• Boston trainer Buddy LeRoux see Fisk's knee c~ve," LeRoux said Friday night after the Red said. Darrell J oh nson, in '' Sox' 2-1 loss to tlle Cleveland theManager clubhou se after the game, Indians . " LeRoux said if Fisk is was busy conferri ng with .\.' operated on , ''He'll be out for doctots and had little to sta te •., publicly. Clevela nd p)lysician the yeclr." Fisk, a 215-pounder from Dr . Earl Brightma n said Fisk Raymond, N.H., has a reputa- suffered "ma jpr ligament ., tion for guarding home plate, dama ge., Another do ctor , Indians ' never flinching at the chance of team physician William a collision to prevent a r w1. He was straddling the plate in the Wilder, said Fisk definitely ~ ,. ninth inning, waiting £or the would require knee surge ry. " He'll need surgery," Wilder : : throw, wl}en Leron Lee ran into ~ • him and scored the winning said . " I'm certain." Members of the Boston team • run. "I waited to see what Carlton said the play was a routine one would do, " Lee said. "He had and they didn 't blame Lee. '1t was a race horse play /'. the plate straddled. I watched him to see which way he was Cleveland Manager Ken As' • • ' . " 1 Cin c i 00 0 000 000 0 0 30 r ain Phitad elph •a ppd , rain hour, 33,020 turned out to watch the charging Indians in general and Gaylord in particuiar. Thursday ni ght Perry 's brother Jim beat the Red Sox for his 20oth career victory. Gaylord marked up No . 191 Friday night and has on ly nine to go to become the 7oth player in baseball history to reach tlle milestone. Perry is 14-1 this year. This was his third vi ctory over Boston this year and second at 000 000 000 1- I 8 0 Gulletl [7 6l and Pl umme r ; Cap r a (9 2) and Casa nova . HR Pillsbv r gh , - Baker (6 1h l. !/ I i ~ I . l l • ' .\ ! .. I. ·' ' ' g . ab r. h. 1 11 1<1 7 Ferquson , Bryant , Sosa 17). promonte said . " If the catcher gets the ball first, he's in position and the runner takes the brunt of it. But if the runner gets there first, he has the upper hand. " Fisk was put in a cast. He wa s expected ba ck in Boston th is afternoon and was to go to Hahnemann HospitaL LeRoux sa id a preliminary exam in ation ind ica ted one liga ment was torn and anoth er damaged. Fisk was Rookie of the Year in 1972 and was leading in the balloting for American League All-Sta r te am ca tcher this season . He was batting .299, with 11 home runs and 26 RBis . His batting and defensive skills were one big reason for the Red Sox leading the Ameri can League East Division. Fisk missed the first 18 games of this season because of a groin injury. Hole-in -One contest ;:;: POMEROY Loui s ;:;: Os borne. president of the { Pomeroy-Middleport Lions :;:: Club, has announced that the m: Hoil'-ln-One Golf Conte st. :::: SJlonsorod by the PomeroyH ;:;: Middleport Lions for Sight p.m. till dark J ul y 4 aud 6, other days 5 p.m. till dark. The prizes that will be awarded are $200 cuch holein-one.: closest to .hole, a mulched sd of golf clubs; trophies In the ladles, men's ::;: Conservution programs, will and junior divisloRS i ad· :;:; :::: be held .July t through July 6, :;:: at the Pomeroy Golf Club, t dltlonul prizes dally. :;:; ~: )i: ~:; ~~~-~ . :::: ::; ~ :::: :::: -1,::<: : : : : : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : :=:;: : : : : :<: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;1 If you're a pennypincher, here's something you'll like ... 51 A m e r i c a n l eague : Bur rough5, Tex 65 ; Rudi , Oak 52 ; A ll en. Chi 50 ; Briggs , Mil d9,· Ban do , Oak. 48 . Pitching National l ea g ue : John , L A 11 2; M cG lothen , St .L 11 -3; Lonborg. Ph il 10 -5 ; Capra, A t l 9 2 ;_ Mar sh all , L A 9 3 ; Br ett , Pill 9-4 : Mo rt on , A ll and Ca rlton , Phil 9 6. Am eri can Le agu e: G P erry , Cle v ld - 1; Woo d , Chi 12 -9 ; Ryan , ( al and Tiant , Bo st 10.6; Lo l ich, D e t 10 7; Hun ter, Oak 10 8 ; Bibby , T ex 10 10. .; 1 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles •• Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ••• -• Regularly 69c " NOW,~ - FOR JUU ! !OPtiNG " II'"H i 5UPI'\ I ONLY •••• OF THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .." \~ 51i u ; -· .... A"GALlON --.. --.-.. -.. "' '"' ' THE MEIGS BRANCH ' INI O OU~ SIORI -...... (In other words, your family's too big for anything smaller. You want comfort, qu1et, and,luxury. Then, step up from a small car.) PAYS THE HIGH RATE ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TAILORED TO YOUR NEED ~ ~ ••• - 6.50% 6.00% "' •• " .. 6.00 Pet. per year on one year Certificate of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. atex flat )YCIII 6.50 Pet. per year on 30 month Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . 90 day interest penalty if cashed before maturity. . pamt DODGE MONACO. buying a full-sized Dodge? VOTING TODAY WYANDOTTE, Mich. (UPI) - Tentative agreement on a new .contract ·was reached .,Saturday between negotiators for some 1,100 United Auto Workers and Firestone Steel Products Co. following a marathon session. Local 174 was to vote on the pact today. A: Q: . • o~· ~­ ..... ..• .. •• Q: What 's so "'money-saving" about Monaco's igni. !ion system? ""'-.. A: Alll974 Dodge Monacos have ail advanced Elec· · Certainly niit~ Dodge Monaco comes in a range of modern, efficient V8 engines. And they all run on regular gasoline. Come in and see for yourself. •.. Q: W~at kind of a deal can 1 get on a Dodge Monaco? A: One briei visit to our showroom will prove that we Dodge Boys have the answer that's right for today:s economy! We think you'll find there's never been a better time to get a Monaco deal! ' comfort, and luxury. They'~e willing to plan mo,; efficient use of driving errands and lower driving speeds. . ' FROM THE GOOD GUYS WHO~BROUGHT YOU DODGE DART. 1 II '--\.. . ' LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ,. Apply with latex ease: w ater clean· uP • Fast drying_. super Washable fin ish • Guaranteed n0n·ye11owing Perfect for walls. woodwork. No pai nty odor. Whit e and all cDiors. Good hidin g. ' .... - - \ 1 All DllPOSits . Insured To $20,000 By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ONlY ... 98~ R.,ul•rly 111.11 NOW ONLY... •I •t. • '• • •' VII ices Also At 12 Mill St., Athens, o. Hours : Mon.-Wed./9-3-Thurs . Closed-Friday .9- ~Sat. . . . 9-3 . . .' • ,J . , l \ ' ' MEIGS BRANCH FINISH NOW •• ••• ' ' SPRAY • Free of lead pigm.enrs . : ,'~~~its rust.- 10 minute dry tiO rs ·and E~~:terior . • Colors; wood stains; clears Rlful~tly 11.11 • \.'' ' h. \ •' . ·I . . I. \. ,. 5.75 Pet. per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly . C&M Minn-Gio • ' ' Rogulsrly $9.99 ' NOW ONLY . .. .. •• . •.• .. ' • Super Scrubbable and Washable • Eas iest to OO's of Colors 5.75% ~ I . • Our Be.st ... Covers in 1 coat NOW ONLY. : . •• ••• ••• ••• •• DODGE INC. I, . • Good Quality; Economically Priced • Available in White Only • Applies Easily; Fast Dry; Water Clean -Up RIJUI6tly ,,_,, ..• C~RROL ~NORRIS AUTHORIZEO OEALERS ' 5.25 Pet . per year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of · deposit to date of with·drawal . · InterestI compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an Qpen account is maintained . Minnflo LATEX WALL PAINT LATEX WALL PAINT ' LATEX WALL PAINT :· ~ . ' Maxwear . . ~ Ironic Ignition System. There are no points or condenser to wear out (or get wet). It can also mean fewer tune-ups along with continuing en· gine efficiency. What about fuel economy in a big car? Dodge -. 0 - ,. ·C&M • D A: Many buyers, seriously considering smaller cars have discovered they're not ready to give up room' <;LINGS TO FIRST CHICAOO (UP!) - Frontrunning Tom Weiskopf parred each of his first'binl! 1loles in the third round of .the $200,000 Western .Open Saturday to cling in first place in the race for the $40,000 first prize. . Weiskopf still was onf ·under par for 45 holes .in the event, and·none of the rest of the field coulcrmake a substantial gain on him . 5.25% •• Q: Do I h~e to get your biggest VS just because I'm • 100 001 d):l pet . Sm ith , Stl 62 2 16 36 79 .365 7 Gar r . AII 74 309 41 11 3 .3656 Gro ss, Hou 69 233 <lO 81 .3<18 Garvey, LA 73 301 47 100 332 Buc knr . LA 62 :i'44 33 60 328 GrUbb . SD 69 :i'29 32 75 .328 WatsOn . Ho 72 :i'59 38 84 .324 Bro c k ,S i l 64 :i'65 52 85 .3 2 1 Morga n .C in 73 257 47 62 .3 19 Cash , Ph il 72 296 <16 94 .318 America n L ea gu e g . ab r . h . pet . Car ew , Min 67 269 42 107 .398 Jackson , O k. 6ol 21 9 43 76 .347 McRae, KC 69 236 36 77 .326 Brohmr,CI 5 1 175 22 57 .326 Robi n sn . 81 67 246 17 80 .325 Yaz, Bos 69 243 43 78 .32 1 Braun , M in 59 705 22 65 .317 Oliva . Min 62 235 20 74 .3 15 Rand le , Tex 68 719 35 69 .31 5 Rudi , Oak 72 284 33 88 .310 Hom e Runs Nati onal L eague : Wynn , LA 19 ; Sc hm id t. Phi l 17 ; Cedeno. Hou 16 ; Garvey , LA 14 ; Bench and Pe r ez . Ci n 13. American L eague : Allen. Ch i 18 ; Mayberry, KC 16 ; H or ton . Del a n d Jac k son, Oak 15; Burroug h 5. Tex 14. Run s Ba tted In National League : Gar ... ey , LA 61 ; Wynn , LA 58 ; Ce d eno . Hou 57 ; Sc hmi d1. Ph il 53 ; Ce y , LA • Lolich to start the seventh and gave up singles to Don Money and Ken Berry before Briggs unloaded his 14th home run of the season . He again tagged Lemanczyk with two out in the ninth . I ' /... LOS Ang San Fran 102 000 000 J 5 5 John . Marshall {7l and Caldwel l ( 9 ) a !'ld Rudolph WP fls t game , 18 inn s. ) John (II 7J LP Bryant 17 Chicago 20:i' 0 10 700 050 0 10 000 - 6 ·II 1 000 000 00 1 8 1~ -., 101 HR Ferguson 19 t h I 0 10 002 020 -- 5 12 0 M on tr ea l 50 0 000 0 II Houston 000 000 301 .t 13 t Carroll. Borbon 17) and 012 000 20x 5 It 0 Bench : Har rison. Leon (2/. 00 0 00 0 000 - 7 10 0 San Diego K rau sse ( 6) , J . N iek ro (8) and Os t ee n . F ors c h (7] and M Todd , LaRoche ( 1 ), Hoo t en May . Edwards (7); F r cislrben , Oa t es WP Cauo ll (5 1) . LP ~ 7l. Za m o r a ( 10). Burris (15), Harrison (6 9) HR s ~ T Per ez Bonham (16 ) and Swisher ; Romo [7), Har dy (9 1 <tnd ( I Jthl , Evans (8t h ) Torrez , Mon ta gue 12 ), Walker K end a ll WP Romo (,1 .1 > LP For se t'! ( 3 J) (7) , Taylor ( 9 }, Demo 1a (11 !, McA nall y ( 11) and Stin son . WP ~ Bu rr is (J . \ J. LP - McAnatly American L eag u e (58). HR s- Fair ly ( 8t h). Swi sh N ew York 1'lt Bal t rmorc . ppcl cr ( tsl), Mond ay (7 t h 1 Major League l eader s rarn By U n it ed Press ltlt er na t ional (2 nd game) L ea di ng B atters 000 010 330 7 9 0 Chij:ago 000 000 000 - 0 1 3 Milwa Nat io n a l L eagu e 0200lJ J Ox 9 1·1 1 116 d10 20)( ~ 1 5 17 0 Detroit Mon tr eal ' ' '- r n (I st game! C inci AtlcmtJ Brewers over Detroit • and Mitte r watd : Blair (7 I) and Foo t e LP Frailtnq (5 ' • Red-hot Briggs leads ' ?·;:;:; :;:;:;: ; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::::::;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::!;!;!;~::::::::~::::::::::~::~. F r ailinq, Todd [3), Bunis 161 (2 nd g01me, 10 inn s.) lead. "l11e Red Sox tied it in the a sacrifice by. Rick Burleson sixth on a walk to Rick Miller , and a single by Cecil Cooper. 51. Lou i s 11 New York , ppd . A tl anta the · sta rt o£ the game for one ~ ' rw1 of the season in the fourth inning to ~ive Clevelan d a l-0 '! . Are you.a buyer who needs a family-sized American car? single filled the bases and Mario Guerrero singled home two runs. Tommy Harper walked to fill the bases again and Beniquez followed with his smash over the leftfield fence. Luis Tiant, who was' 1-4 with a 5.44.era on May 5 and has won 10 of 12 since then for an il.o· record, struck out two, waiked one and allowed only three hits . - including Dave Duncan's . solo homer in tbe fifth - before being lifted after six innings to get the win. Danny Cater's two-run homer and Rico Petrocelli's run-<~coring double gave the Red Sox three runs in the sixth and Hughes hit a two-run shot off Milt Wilcox in the eighth. Mator L t> ague R e~ ul h B y United Pre ss I nternat ional Na t ional L eague I • pinched nerve in his neck !list Sunday, belted his lith home Friday's lines cores in~ Red Sox catcher injured " the Bosox roll over Cleveland, -12-2 Standings Gaylord 'Perry records 14th straight vzctory Highway PO will end Monday night 12th ~eeded Orantes in finall6 -at Wimbledon W.IMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Manuel Orantes, the Thurs., July 4-HOLIDA Y - CWSED _ 12th seed fr om Spain, Saturday Fri., July 5-7-9p. m. Open Rec. I :30-3 :300penSwim 7-90penSwim proved that you can't beat match practice when he Sat., July &-CLOSED Sun. , July 7-1 :31).3 :30 Open Rec. I :30-3 :30 Open Swim outlasted Tony .Roche ol 7-8:300penRec. 7-8 :30 Open Swim Australia in a gruelling five8: 31).10 Camp Crescendo 8:31).10 Camp Crescendo setter t9 gain the last 16 of, the Wimbledon Tennis ChampionshiJis. Orantes, a s tay court specialist, looked booked for an early exit when he trailed two sets to love, but he pulled himself together and ran out a ~ . 5-7, 7-5, 6--1 , 8-6 winner over Roche, beaten finalist here in 1968. tosses one • • ' ~ • ~ 1·/ ·- ·-· I .I , , I I • . ' q' ,.. .!. !. I J . I -"' •I • I I , ·' . •• -1 .. I, . ,.. I '\ I : :. '; .. I I ' '- I 1 ,, . I ~ . ~ .. ,. ' ' �. , ,. I I 18 - The Sunday Tlmes -Sentinel, Sunday. June 30, 1974 Tickets • still In demand NEW YORK (UP! ) Despite all those dire predictions of sellinr problems because of the ' · · 'llackout law, the strike tlu t . • • the new league and even the energy crisis, season tickets for Na tiona l Football League football games still seem to be a hot commodity. A UP! survey of the 26 NFL teams shows there's only a slight softening in the demand for tickets around 'the league this year . Of the 13 teams that sold out all their games last season, 12 of them seem sure to be sold out again this year. ~,The only question mark team is the world champion Miaini ,.,; Dolphins, who lead the league with almost 70,000 season 1"'1"'\ tickets sold but still have ~ > tickets available because they u. play in the 80,00<keat Orange !",:;1 Bowl stadium. Some observers have specu. ' ' lated that the majority of • • teams might be down because the Dolphins afe off lOper cent. What wasn't generally ·noted is •:Z:. that the Dolphins have sold ·~ more season tickets than any ·' ' other team even though they still have more available because of their big stadium. As Don Sandefur, the ticket manager for the Denver Broncos who play in the 51,701· capacity Mile High Stadium pointed out, "The blackout i: n't going to hurt anyone in a small stadiW11." Even the Dolphins are optimistic they'll come close to matching last year's figure when they Cl!l. off the season ticket sajes a'l'78,000 and sold the last two thousand on a game-by -game basis. Ticket manager Mike Robbie noted, " It will work out. We're down a little but almost 70,000 season tickets sold isn't bad. We may have a lot of tickets to · - sell on a per game basis and there may be a game here and there that will not be sold out. But people will probably buy up the tickets when there's a danger of it not being blacked ·-· ·g· ...... ---· ·....... ........ out.' ' Under the provisions of the no-blackout rule, a network can televise a game locally if it's sold out 72 hour~ before kickoff. Among the teams who 've . already sold are are the Washington ·Redskins, the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Green Bay Packers, the.San Francisco Forty-Niners, the Denver Broncos and the Oakland Raiders. The Atlanta FalcOns, the New York Jets and the Cincinnati Ben gals also expect to sell out all their games.' Frisbee Night almost turns into ATLANTA (UP! ) - Add one more baseball promotion to be avoided ' Frisbee Night. "It was the largest frisbee night ever and the lHst frisbee night ever," S>lid rueful Bob Hope, promotion director for th e Braves. Fans littered the field with the round plastic mi s.~iles three times, stopping play, as the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnati Reds split a Friday night doublehead er . Cincinn ati won th e fi rst game 6-5 with Tony Perez' home run the winning margin, and the Braves won the second 1-0 behind red-hot Buzz Capra's three-hit pitching in 10 i!Ulings. A Jet spokesman said, "! expect that we'll be sold out by October so Cong ress can say it didn't bother us. But we 've had more of a selling job this year . A national restaurant chain The signs of a problem are provided 10,000 frisbees to be there. We don't have the final figw·es in yet but we may have distributed to youngsters 12and-under in the crowd of to dip into our waiting list." Cincinnati is selling about 33,728. In the fourth inning of the the same .pace as last year when i( sold 50,000 season first game , after Cincinnati 's tickets. It sold the rest of the Pete Rose toppled shortstop tickets for 56,000-seat River- Craig Robinson in an attempt front Stadium on a game-by- to break up a double-play, game basis and expects to do hundreds of frisbees came the same this year. Atlanta spinning onto the field as the holds back 5,000 tickets on a fans howled their anger. Players, umpires, security game-by-game basis but sold guards and the ground crew them aU last year and figures cleaned up the mess in abqut to do it again. About a third of the teams Gilllipolis raised ticket prices this yearabout a dollar a ticket-but Summer Le11gue only two of the teams which sell out every gameGALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE Minnesota and PhiladelphiaTeam W L R OR were among them. Tigers 5 0 65 20 One team hurt by the energy Yankees A 0 77 7 3 I 45 34 crisis is New England. The Orioles Athletics 2 1 44 39 Patriots sold 56,043-the cutoff White Sox 3 2 62 47 basis in the 61,000-seat Se nator s 1 4 a4, 89 1 4 44 64 Schaefer Stadium in 1972 but Red Sox 1 4 28 99 'dropped to about 52,000 last Cubs Ind ian s 1 5 60 70 year and are around the 50,000 TOTALS 21 21 469 469 La st Week's Res ults: mark this year. The 25-mile drive from Boston' to Foxboro Tigers 23 Cubs 4 Orioles 11 Senators 9 worries some subscribers. Orio les-Athletics. ppnd . --"Many people wrote they Red Sox 13 India ns 7 Tigers 9 White Sox 7 were afraid they could not get ;Cubs 14 Indians 10 to the stadium on a Sunday and Yankees -Senato r s, ppnd . still get gas," a Patriot Red Sox-Athletics, ppnd . Thi s We ek's Games : spokesman said. Monday - Cubs vs . Whi te San Diego are Baltimore are Sox, 6; Athl et ics 1 open . Tuesday - Red Sox. open ; two-teams quite a bit down this Indians vs. Tiger s, 6. year. San Diego, which sold Wednesday - Senators vs. 36,177 season tickets at this Indians, 6 ; Red Sox vs. time last year and wound up Yankees, 8: 15. Thursday - ()pen ( hol iday ) . with 40,341, is at 29,234. Friday - Oriole s vs . Tigers, Baltimore, which sold 48,000 6 : Senators vs . White Sox. 8: 15. Saturday Yankee s vs ·last year, is now at 36,000. Both th let ic s, 6; Oriol.es vs. Cubs , A clubs had losing seasons last 8; 15. year. Neither club was affected by the blackout because they PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR didn't sell out last year. Braves 4 0 63 B Cleveland and New Orleans Reds 4 l 61 26 are running at about the same Giants 3 2 54 58 1 5 27 44 as last year when they sold Phillies Dodgers 1 5 16 85 50,000 but both have plenty of TOTALS 13 13 221 221 tickets available because they Last Week's Results : play in 80,()()(h<;eat stadiums. Dodgers 7 Phill ies 6 Braves-Reds, pphd . The New York Giants and Giants 11 Dodge r s 5 Dallas are in special situations. Reds 7 Phill ies 0 The Giants, who used to sell out Bra ves-Giants, ppnd . Week's Games : every game, have 12,000 tick$.. This Monday Braves vs . available because they're · Dodgers. playing at the Yale Bowl while Tuesday - Reds vs . Giants . Wednesday Braves vs . a new stadium in the Jersey Phillies . Meadowlands is being built. Thursday - ()pen . The Cowboys only sell about Fridily - ~s vs . Dodgers . Saturday Giailts vs. 30,000 season tickets but that's Phillies . because season ticket holders have to buy a special bond to PEE WEE SCHEDULE Monday Falcon s vs. help pay lor the construction of Cards. Texas Stadium. • Tuesda y Angel s . vs . Of the other teams who Eagles. · Wedne sday - Jay -Hawks vs . aren't sold out, Buffalo has sold . 52,000, Los Angeles 44,000, Robins Thursday - Open . Detroit 42,000, St. Louis 36,000 Friday Falcons vs . and Houston 28,000. Kan~ Eagles. - Cardinal s vs. City has plenty of tickets . JaySaturday -Ha wks . available but the exact figures (Games start a t 4 p.m. ) weren't available. Pre-season card could be wiped out WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Football League, already challenged by a rival new league, is confronted with a players' strike of major dimensions Monday that could wreck the pre.,..eason schedule. Barring an unexpected lastminute development, the strike action by the NFL Players Association will officially begin Sunday at midnighi. It promises to be of long duration. The first player picket lihe is expected at San Diego Wednesday when Charger rookies are scheduled to report. Siffiilar picketing by NFL veterans will oCcUr throughout July when . other training cam~s open at S)ICh sites as Hiram, Ohio; Carlisle, Pa.; Thousand Oaks, Calif., and DePere, Wis., It is the second 'strike action ·to be taken by the .players' ullion in four,years but the 1970 boycott ended before actual p-e-season play started. This . year's walkout shapes up as long and tough to settle. The players submitted to the owners' Management Council 80 demands (later consolidated Into 67) and when talks arranJed by a federal mediator broke off last week, not one had been settled. The negotiations stalled mai.Qiy over :what the players term "freedom issues " aimed ' I • . at giving them a greater voice benefits and were responsible in trades and switching to other for bringing the federal media· teams when their contracts tor ifl!o the dispute. expire. The owners said the "We've done some sub propo.sals amounted to "anar- stantial things but they refused chy" but declared .their to budge off their position of willingness to discuss' total freedom or withdraw a modifications in the present single demand," he said of the rules concerning trades, players. · ' , waivers and options. Rookies and free agents who Other "freedom issues" in- do not become eligible to join volve · easing curfew restric- the NFLPA until the regular lions at training camps, cur- season starts may hold the key · bing the right ' of coaChes and _to the outcome of the battle. · NF L Commissioner P.ete Curry and team player Rozelle to discipline players representatives have appealed and an end to the Rozelle rule to the newcomers to honor the which allows the commissioner prospective picket lines while to set compensation when a theownershavesuggestedthat player plays out his option and a draft-ehoice wbo fails to goes to another team. report might IQ_se any bonus he Bill Curry, Houston Oilers got for signing. center and NFLPA presid~nt;-· The 26 NFL clubs could field described the f_reedom issues teams made up of rookies and as more overriding than an free agents to play exhibition array of economic demands games if the union appeal is made by the union. ignored. But any substantial "The basic issue is the right .refl,tsalof the first year. men to of a player to move from one report could have a damaging team to another when his effect• on every team in the contract has expired," Curry . league. insists. '"We think he should First at stake is th e have that right just as traditional kick~! game heeveryone else has." I tweeq the College A)I.Stars and ~olin Thompll<}n, chief bar- th~ ~upe~ ~o'!l champion gamer.·for the Management Miami DolPhins m Chicago on Council, counters that the July 26. The following day , the owners offere<j to modify the _ Bufftilo BillS and St. Louis contract system, proposed 'IIi:· Cardinals are ·scheduled in the creased Insurance and pension . annual Hall of F~nie exhibition \ •I "' fiv e Jl'Jinutcs. But in Lhc bottom while th e white Saucers were half of th e inning the fans co llected. became upset when Cincinnati At that point, the fai\S wefe turned ~ double play wlth a told that Uw. umpires would di sput\.-d call at first base. award a forfeit of the game to Again .. it snowed frisbees. the Red s if such Incidents did Again everything had to sto·p ·not stop. There were no ,more RIO GRANDE - A amateur track meet will be held at Eyans Fi eld , Rio Grand e College, beginni ng at 12 noon on Saturday, July 20 . Running event,.; include 100, 220,440, and 88().yard run , mile , two and three mi le run . All age divi si9ns ar e welcome. Only restric tions are the 2 mile run is for junlor high and high school age group only. Also, the 3 mile run is for runnersOver lB . One field event will be held the long (or broad) jump . Division places are : Awards wlll be presented to U1e top four winners in ea ch event. The junior division will be made up of individua ls from 6 to 8 years; 9-10 and II to t4 li S June !. of Th e higl1 sr hool divi sion parlldpan ts must be entering Special _ Olympic winners named GALL IPOLIS The Gallipolis State Institute Track Team took part in the Ohio Special Olympic at Columbus last weekend . Sixty residents and staff enjoyed the various two day competition. Events included the 50 to 220 yard dashes. high and broad jwnp. Softball throw, mile run, and special event,.; for wheelchair participants, Ne lson Winslow was the girls wh o ca n mee t the age di v isio ns qualification s. Separate awards· for each girls division finishes . Entry fee is $2 one event and 25 cents 'fo r each addition event. Th e meet is being sponsored by the Gallipolis Areawide either junior high (seventh- Stridders Club. Membership ninth grades) or senior high will be available during the ( s oph omore s~s eniors ) thi s track meet, $10 per year. coming falL Age groups for the Deadline for entry is July 15. senior division are 18-29, 30-39 En try fees and names and age and 40-49. can be sent to : Ed Sayre, Box The track meet is open to all t51, Rio G1·ande, Ohio 45674 or Bob Lawson, Rural Route, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. as starting pitcher. He fanned two, but had relief from John Pape and Pape got help later from Jonathan Rees. Each fanned two batters. Steve Fitch fanned 2 in going the distance for the losers . Racine got 2 runs in the first inning, three in the second. Portland got hack 2 of them in the third, one in the fifth and one in the sixth, falling short of tieing it up by one. · Van Barber of Portland caught all three outs in one inning. 230 ()()(J...,1 10 Racine A Portland 002 011--4 7 FISCHER B~LMONT gone in another direction." The frisbees almost stole the show away from the stars of the second game for the Braves, Dusty Baker and Capra . Baker's homer in the lOth inning provided the 1-0 victory . and snapped a fivegame Atlanta losing streak. Capra allowed only three hits in winning his ninth game in a row. Meigs County Cattlemen STORE HOURS • Central Ohio Breeding Association is now offering A. I. Training on MON. THRU SAT. your farm or at Coba. 8 AM TO 10 PM For information phone SUN. 10 AM-10 ·PM collect 446-1535 or 446-4416 PRICES GOOD THRU '.IULY 6, 1974 after 6 p.m. FRENCH CITY WI ENE RS....... . .........?~.~~.~-1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • . GREEN BEANS hom 5.000 lo 'll,OOO WELCH ADE club defeats Middleport 11-1 10 $ POT A'TOES......~~-~: ..... U.S. NO. 1 WH_ITE . BUY NOW COOL LATER 6% PHONE 675-1160 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "! • • • • • HOT DOG . 8 PK. B PQ-TitTO CHIPS.............. ~~. ~~.~~ . 8 PK. .. ·JUMBO TREAT .39 BORDEN COTTAGE CHEESE '• THE HAMLn by UNIBILT 3 Bedroom..,_;.2 Baths · 52x24 . 1, '2x8 Floor Joist 16 " 0 . C. 2. % " Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3. Addit ional '¥a" Part icle Board under linoleum areas , 4. 2x4-16" O.C. walls 2x4 5. 31h " Insulation under floor 6,. Thick Insulation in side walls; and 10 " in sulation in ~eiling 7. '¥a" Plywood Roof Sheathing w-clips 8, 30 lb . Felt Paper ' 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10: 12" Hori zontal Masonic' Coiorlock Siding 11 . Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win - GAL 49~ 1-LB. Garage· Carport· Porch Packages Available '· Basic Home Includes on:l]uly _B CEE-LECT MAXWELL HOUSE DINNER BELL dowswith Insulated gl.ass & screens · 12 . Electric Heat · · ' 13. Plumbing Fixtures 14 · Pl.umbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15· ~Ired for 1971 National Electric Code 16. Kttchen Cabinets and Top · 17· Range and ·Oven In Color 18. ·S tainless• Steel Sink 19 · Range Hood in Color to Match the Range 20. All .Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Drywall 21. Fm,shed a11(l Painted White 22. Carpet in living Room·, Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and_Heat__ Sensitizing Fire Alarm VAC PAK BA -- -PLACED ON BASE~ENl OR tRAWL SPACE-~ t;~ I lb .. . ' .'' . ,. j . ' ,I /· ' i \ .. 79e ' ' ( • " I_, -..'\, ' 2 LB, i 2 LB. CAN .I '' . .$]99 WITH THIS COUPON . WITH COUPON •/ '- SAVE 5 3' a,COfFEE - ~. ' I MAXWELL HOUSE .99 ' 'I PINTO.·BEANS 2·LB. '1.09 COFFEE ' \ .I MR. CANS oz. .\ '· ,. BUN 5. . ~~~~~~~~.~. . . . . . . . .. BETSY MOSS BISCUITS 6 R·C '·. 16 will start finale on opening day. Games will continue through Monday, July 22. Thirty-two teams are entered in this year's tournament which is spo.nsored by the Kyger Creek Employees Association . 1 . Umpires will be Art Stobart and ljarry Wolfe . I BALLARD - Si ':'_Pie char!"' and excellent taste are expressed In the lovely lines of the Hamlet. Th1s attracttve ranch style ho~e has optional decor features which can reflect your .Individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room Invite ente rtammg . The two complete batbs and ample closet space suit family comforts. .. . A large and lovely home for happy living. ~ TOWELS. .' KC tourney in CORONET (_ NOW ON .DISPLAY • • • HARRISONVILLE - The Pomeroy Giant,.; little league team was defeated 8-3 here last week with Harrisonville 's Bobby Williams pitching a one-hitter, fannin g 10 a nd walking 7. Meanwhile, his mates were collecting 8 hits, first off of Chris Woods who went four and two-thirds innings, and .then Seott McKinney. Woods gave up 7 hits and walked 7. Ricky Smith got the only hit off Williams. For Harrisonville, Gary Howard led all hitters with three si ngl~s . Willie Donohue had two singles and Randy Mitchell, Dave Harper and Bobby Will iams each one single. Giant,.; 300 000--3 I 3 Har 'i)le 007 100--7 8 2 oz. • 49e PT. PLEASANT ' . 79 T-UNA · CAROLIN-ALUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th ST. 46 CHICKEN OF THE SEA defeats Giants Pomeroy 's ·Yankees . . ·' . WeJiinghowe Room ~ir CondiHoner/ 19 HALF RUNNER Syracuse Pony Harrisonville CHESHIRE - The .16th annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers will begin Monday, July 8 at 6 p.m. on the James Harreld Memorial Field here. The unbe ate n Gal)ipolis Yankees will meet Bidwell ·in the opening game. Middleport Reds will battle Letart in the second game and Green, the defending chatnps, . will pla;-- BACON 298 SECOND ST. \ POMEROY, OHIO ~ AnENTION Jit and fret thiJ JUmmer SYRACUSE - Syra cuse Pony Leaguers defeated the Middleport American club here last week 11-1 with pitcher Don Hendri x fannin g 7 and winner at the 19 and over walking 5. Hitters were Tim pentathlon event. This means Smith a double and singles hit that Nelson is the best male by Hendrix, Kelly Winebrenner participant in lhe 19 and over (2), · Dave Bass (2), Kelly Stewart, Chri s Forbes (2) , class. Mark Forbes (2). and Danny Sever~! awards and medals were won by our resident,.; and Riffl e. For Middleport, Ebersbach all the staff were very happy. 'staff accompanying on tM and M. Venoy teamed up to trip were: Ray Wedemeyer, str ike out Jour and walk 4 and Charl es W. Saund ers , Jr ., give up 12 hits. Middleport William J . Davis, Jr., Nancy hitters, all singles, were M. Hood, J oa nn Sex ton, Sara Venoy 3 and Ebersbach, Win ters, Donna Briggs, Barb Haggerty and Humphrey one Bizzaro, Greg ' Briggs, Steve each. Ferrell, Ralph Brown , and POSTPONED John RusselL GALLIPOLIS - Friday's Little League and Pony League games were postponed, due to wet grounds. M \ nightm~re Racine A defeats Portland· 5-4 PORTLAND - Racine A little league team defeated Portland 5-4 here last week with Seth Hill and Kent Wolf leadi ng the hitting, Hi ll doubling once, Wolfe twice. For Portland Foreman , Barber and Meadows each had a double. Racine sent Kent Wolfe out 19 - The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday_,June 30, 1974 ' frisbee showers ln the first littered with fr isbees, but this game but in the seeond game time the ground crew was th e fan s became ince nse~ more experienced' at cleaning again , this time when Darre~l up . The game resumed after E vans was called out on.a for ce about three minutes . Hope was asked if the Braves play. at the plate. Within seconds t~ield was had first come up with the idea for the frisbee promotion, or if· the res taurant chain had suggested it. " I went to them," Hope said, "and I just wish to hell I had Amateur track meet slated at Rio Grande on July 20 I \ l ·l . ' I ' \. I \ \ ·:. I ...'· . I ' .. • .. '· . �. , ,. I I 18 - The Sunday Tlmes -Sentinel, Sunday. June 30, 1974 Tickets • still In demand NEW YORK (UP! ) Despite all those dire predictions of sellinr problems because of the ' · · 'llackout law, the strike tlu t . • • the new league and even the energy crisis, season tickets for Na tiona l Football League football games still seem to be a hot commodity. A UP! survey of the 26 NFL teams shows there's only a slight softening in the demand for tickets around 'the league this year . Of the 13 teams that sold out all their games last season, 12 of them seem sure to be sold out again this year. ~,The only question mark team is the world champion Miaini ,.,; Dolphins, who lead the league with almost 70,000 season 1"'1"'\ tickets sold but still have ~ > tickets available because they u. play in the 80,00<keat Orange !",:;1 Bowl stadium. Some observers have specu. ' ' lated that the majority of • • teams might be down because the Dolphins afe off lOper cent. What wasn't generally ·noted is •:Z:. that the Dolphins have sold ·~ more season tickets than any ·' ' other team even though they still have more available because of their big stadium. As Don Sandefur, the ticket manager for the Denver Broncos who play in the 51,701· capacity Mile High Stadium pointed out, "The blackout i: n't going to hurt anyone in a small stadiW11." Even the Dolphins are optimistic they'll come close to matching last year's figure when they Cl!l. off the season ticket sajes a'l'78,000 and sold the last two thousand on a game-by -game basis. Ticket manager Mike Robbie noted, " It will work out. We're down a little but almost 70,000 season tickets sold isn't bad. We may have a lot of tickets to · - sell on a per game basis and there may be a game here and there that will not be sold out. But people will probably buy up the tickets when there's a danger of it not being blacked ·-· ·g· ...... ---· ·....... ........ out.' ' Under the provisions of the no-blackout rule, a network can televise a game locally if it's sold out 72 hour~ before kickoff. Among the teams who 've . already sold are are the Washington ·Redskins, the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Green Bay Packers, the.San Francisco Forty-Niners, the Denver Broncos and the Oakland Raiders. The Atlanta FalcOns, the New York Jets and the Cincinnati Ben gals also expect to sell out all their games.' Frisbee Night almost turns into ATLANTA (UP! ) - Add one more baseball promotion to be avoided ' Frisbee Night. "It was the largest frisbee night ever and the lHst frisbee night ever," S>lid rueful Bob Hope, promotion director for th e Braves. Fans littered the field with the round plastic mi s.~iles three times, stopping play, as the Atlanta Braves and the Cincinnati Reds split a Friday night doublehead er . Cincinn ati won th e fi rst game 6-5 with Tony Perez' home run the winning margin, and the Braves won the second 1-0 behind red-hot Buzz Capra's three-hit pitching in 10 i!Ulings. A Jet spokesman said, "! expect that we'll be sold out by October so Cong ress can say it didn't bother us. But we 've had more of a selling job this year . A national restaurant chain The signs of a problem are provided 10,000 frisbees to be there. We don't have the final figw·es in yet but we may have distributed to youngsters 12and-under in the crowd of to dip into our waiting list." Cincinnati is selling about 33,728. In the fourth inning of the the same .pace as last year when i( sold 50,000 season first game , after Cincinnati 's tickets. It sold the rest of the Pete Rose toppled shortstop tickets for 56,000-seat River- Craig Robinson in an attempt front Stadium on a game-by- to break up a double-play, game basis and expects to do hundreds of frisbees came the same this year. Atlanta spinning onto the field as the holds back 5,000 tickets on a fans howled their anger. Players, umpires, security game-by-game basis but sold guards and the ground crew them aU last year and figures cleaned up the mess in abqut to do it again. About a third of the teams Gilllipolis raised ticket prices this yearabout a dollar a ticket-but Summer Le11gue only two of the teams which sell out every gameGALLIPOLIS LITTLE LEAGUE Minnesota and PhiladelphiaTeam W L R OR were among them. Tigers 5 0 65 20 One team hurt by the energy Yankees A 0 77 7 3 I 45 34 crisis is New England. The Orioles Athletics 2 1 44 39 Patriots sold 56,043-the cutoff White Sox 3 2 62 47 basis in the 61,000-seat Se nator s 1 4 a4, 89 1 4 44 64 Schaefer Stadium in 1972 but Red Sox 1 4 28 99 'dropped to about 52,000 last Cubs Ind ian s 1 5 60 70 year and are around the 50,000 TOTALS 21 21 469 469 La st Week's Res ults: mark this year. The 25-mile drive from Boston' to Foxboro Tigers 23 Cubs 4 Orioles 11 Senators 9 worries some subscribers. Orio les-Athletics. ppnd . --"Many people wrote they Red Sox 13 India ns 7 Tigers 9 White Sox 7 were afraid they could not get ;Cubs 14 Indians 10 to the stadium on a Sunday and Yankees -Senato r s, ppnd . still get gas," a Patriot Red Sox-Athletics, ppnd . Thi s We ek's Games : spokesman said. Monday - Cubs vs . Whi te San Diego are Baltimore are Sox, 6; Athl et ics 1 open . Tuesday - Red Sox. open ; two-teams quite a bit down this Indians vs. Tiger s, 6. year. San Diego, which sold Wednesday - Senators vs. 36,177 season tickets at this Indians, 6 ; Red Sox vs. time last year and wound up Yankees, 8: 15. Thursday - ()pen ( hol iday ) . with 40,341, is at 29,234. Friday - Oriole s vs . Tigers, Baltimore, which sold 48,000 6 : Senators vs . White Sox. 8: 15. Saturday Yankee s vs ·last year, is now at 36,000. Both th let ic s, 6; Oriol.es vs. Cubs , A clubs had losing seasons last 8; 15. year. Neither club was affected by the blackout because they PONY LEAGUE Team W L R OR didn't sell out last year. Braves 4 0 63 B Cleveland and New Orleans Reds 4 l 61 26 are running at about the same Giants 3 2 54 58 1 5 27 44 as last year when they sold Phillies Dodgers 1 5 16 85 50,000 but both have plenty of TOTALS 13 13 221 221 tickets available because they Last Week's Results : play in 80,()()(h<;eat stadiums. Dodgers 7 Phill ies 6 Braves-Reds, pphd . The New York Giants and Giants 11 Dodge r s 5 Dallas are in special situations. Reds 7 Phill ies 0 The Giants, who used to sell out Bra ves-Giants, ppnd . Week's Games : every game, have 12,000 tick$.. This Monday Braves vs . available because they're · Dodgers. playing at the Yale Bowl while Tuesday - Reds vs . Giants . Wednesday Braves vs . a new stadium in the Jersey Phillies . Meadowlands is being built. Thursday - ()pen . The Cowboys only sell about Fridily - ~s vs . Dodgers . Saturday Giailts vs. 30,000 season tickets but that's Phillies . because season ticket holders have to buy a special bond to PEE WEE SCHEDULE Monday Falcon s vs. help pay lor the construction of Cards. Texas Stadium. • Tuesda y Angel s . vs . Of the other teams who Eagles. · Wedne sday - Jay -Hawks vs . aren't sold out, Buffalo has sold . 52,000, Los Angeles 44,000, Robins Thursday - Open . Detroit 42,000, St. Louis 36,000 Friday Falcons vs . and Houston 28,000. Kan~ Eagles. - Cardinal s vs. City has plenty of tickets . JaySaturday -Ha wks . available but the exact figures (Games start a t 4 p.m. ) weren't available. Pre-season card could be wiped out WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Football League, already challenged by a rival new league, is confronted with a players' strike of major dimensions Monday that could wreck the pre.,..eason schedule. Barring an unexpected lastminute development, the strike action by the NFL Players Association will officially begin Sunday at midnighi. It promises to be of long duration. The first player picket lihe is expected at San Diego Wednesday when Charger rookies are scheduled to report. Siffiilar picketing by NFL veterans will oCcUr throughout July when . other training cam~s open at S)ICh sites as Hiram, Ohio; Carlisle, Pa.; Thousand Oaks, Calif., and DePere, Wis., It is the second 'strike action ·to be taken by the .players' ullion in four,years but the 1970 boycott ended before actual p-e-season play started. This . year's walkout shapes up as long and tough to settle. The players submitted to the owners' Management Council 80 demands (later consolidated Into 67) and when talks arranJed by a federal mediator broke off last week, not one had been settled. The negotiations stalled mai.Qiy over :what the players term "freedom issues " aimed ' I • . at giving them a greater voice benefits and were responsible in trades and switching to other for bringing the federal media· teams when their contracts tor ifl!o the dispute. expire. The owners said the "We've done some sub propo.sals amounted to "anar- stantial things but they refused chy" but declared .their to budge off their position of willingness to discuss' total freedom or withdraw a modifications in the present single demand," he said of the rules concerning trades, players. · ' , waivers and options. Rookies and free agents who Other "freedom issues" in- do not become eligible to join volve · easing curfew restric- the NFLPA until the regular lions at training camps, cur- season starts may hold the key · bing the right ' of coaChes and _to the outcome of the battle. · NF L Commissioner P.ete Curry and team player Rozelle to discipline players representatives have appealed and an end to the Rozelle rule to the newcomers to honor the which allows the commissioner prospective picket lines while to set compensation when a theownershavesuggestedthat player plays out his option and a draft-ehoice wbo fails to goes to another team. report might IQ_se any bonus he Bill Curry, Houston Oilers got for signing. center and NFLPA presid~nt;-· The 26 NFL clubs could field described the f_reedom issues teams made up of rookies and as more overriding than an free agents to play exhibition array of economic demands games if the union appeal is made by the union. ignored. But any substantial "The basic issue is the right .refl,tsalof the first year. men to of a player to move from one report could have a damaging team to another when his effect• on every team in the contract has expired," Curry . league. insists. '"We think he should First at stake is th e have that right just as traditional kick~! game heeveryone else has." I tweeq the College A)I.Stars and ~olin Thompll<}n, chief bar- th~ ~upe~ ~o'!l champion gamer.·for the Management Miami DolPhins m Chicago on Council, counters that the July 26. The following day , the owners offere<j to modify the _ Bufftilo BillS and St. Louis contract system, proposed 'IIi:· Cardinals are ·scheduled in the creased Insurance and pension . annual Hall of F~nie exhibition \ •I "' fiv e Jl'Jinutcs. But in Lhc bottom while th e white Saucers were half of th e inning the fans co llected. became upset when Cincinnati At that point, the fai\S wefe turned ~ double play wlth a told that Uw. umpires would di sput\.-d call at first base. award a forfeit of the game to Again .. it snowed frisbees. the Red s if such Incidents did Again everything had to sto·p ·not stop. There were no ,more RIO GRANDE - A amateur track meet will be held at Eyans Fi eld , Rio Grand e College, beginni ng at 12 noon on Saturday, July 20 . Running event,.; include 100, 220,440, and 88().yard run , mile , two and three mi le run . All age divi si9ns ar e welcome. Only restric tions are the 2 mile run is for junlor high and high school age group only. Also, the 3 mile run is for runnersOver lB . One field event will be held the long (or broad) jump . Division places are : Awards wlll be presented to U1e top four winners in ea ch event. The junior division will be made up of individua ls from 6 to 8 years; 9-10 and II to t4 li S June !. of Th e higl1 sr hool divi sion parlldpan ts must be entering Special _ Olympic winners named GALL IPOLIS The Gallipolis State Institute Track Team took part in the Ohio Special Olympic at Columbus last weekend . Sixty residents and staff enjoyed the various two day competition. Events included the 50 to 220 yard dashes. high and broad jwnp. Softball throw, mile run, and special event,.; for wheelchair participants, Ne lson Winslow was the girls wh o ca n mee t the age di v isio ns qualification s. Separate awards· for each girls division finishes . Entry fee is $2 one event and 25 cents 'fo r each addition event. Th e meet is being sponsored by the Gallipolis Areawide either junior high (seventh- Stridders Club. Membership ninth grades) or senior high will be available during the ( s oph omore s~s eniors ) thi s track meet, $10 per year. coming falL Age groups for the Deadline for entry is July 15. senior division are 18-29, 30-39 En try fees and names and age and 40-49. can be sent to : Ed Sayre, Box The track meet is open to all t51, Rio G1·ande, Ohio 45674 or Bob Lawson, Rural Route, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. as starting pitcher. He fanned two, but had relief from John Pape and Pape got help later from Jonathan Rees. Each fanned two batters. Steve Fitch fanned 2 in going the distance for the losers . Racine got 2 runs in the first inning, three in the second. Portland got hack 2 of them in the third, one in the fifth and one in the sixth, falling short of tieing it up by one. · Van Barber of Portland caught all three outs in one inning. 230 ()()(J...,1 10 Racine A Portland 002 011--4 7 FISCHER B~LMONT gone in another direction." The frisbees almost stole the show away from the stars of the second game for the Braves, Dusty Baker and Capra . Baker's homer in the lOth inning provided the 1-0 victory . and snapped a fivegame Atlanta losing streak. Capra allowed only three hits in winning his ninth game in a row. Meigs County Cattlemen STORE HOURS • Central Ohio Breeding Association is now offering A. I. Training on MON. THRU SAT. your farm or at Coba. 8 AM TO 10 PM For information phone SUN. 10 AM-10 ·PM collect 446-1535 or 446-4416 PRICES GOOD THRU '.IULY 6, 1974 after 6 p.m. FRENCH CITY WI ENE RS....... . .........?~.~~.~-1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • . GREEN BEANS hom 5.000 lo 'll,OOO WELCH ADE club defeats Middleport 11-1 10 $ POT A'TOES......~~-~: ..... U.S. NO. 1 WH_ITE . BUY NOW COOL LATER 6% PHONE 675-1160 oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "! • • • • • HOT DOG . 8 PK. B PQ-TitTO CHIPS.............. ~~. ~~.~~ . 8 PK. .. ·JUMBO TREAT .39 BORDEN COTTAGE CHEESE '• THE HAMLn by UNIBILT 3 Bedroom..,_;.2 Baths · 52x24 . 1, '2x8 Floor Joist 16 " 0 . C. 2. % " Tongue & Groove Plywood Subfloor 3. Addit ional '¥a" Part icle Board under linoleum areas , 4. 2x4-16" O.C. walls 2x4 5. 31h " Insulation under floor 6,. Thick Insulation in side walls; and 10 " in sulation in ~eiling 7. '¥a" Plywood Roof Sheathing w-clips 8, 30 lb . Felt Paper ' 9. 240 lb. Seal Down Roof Shingles 10: 12" Hori zontal Masonic' Coiorlock Siding 11 . Andersen Permashield Narrowline Win - GAL 49~ 1-LB. Garage· Carport· Porch Packages Available '· Basic Home Includes on:l]uly _B CEE-LECT MAXWELL HOUSE DINNER BELL dowswith Insulated gl.ass & screens · 12 . Electric Heat · · ' 13. Plumbing Fixtures 14 · Pl.umbed to Ohio State Plumbing Code 15· ~Ired for 1971 National Electric Code 16. Kttchen Cabinets and Top · 17· Range and ·Oven In Color 18. ·S tainless• Steel Sink 19 · Range Hood in Color to Match the Range 20. All .Walls & Ceiling 'h'' Drywall 21. Fm,shed a11(l Painted White 22. Carpet in living Room·, Hall and Bedrooms 23. Smoke and_Heat__ Sensitizing Fire Alarm VAC PAK BA -- -PLACED ON BASE~ENl OR tRAWL SPACE-~ t;~ I lb .. . ' .'' . ,. j . ' ,I /· ' i \ .. 79e ' ' ( • " I_, -..'\, ' 2 LB, i 2 LB. CAN .I '' . .$]99 WITH THIS COUPON . WITH COUPON •/ '- SAVE 5 3' a,COfFEE - ~. ' I MAXWELL HOUSE .99 ' 'I PINTO.·BEANS 2·LB. '1.09 COFFEE ' \ .I MR. CANS oz. .\ '· ,. BUN 5. . ~~~~~~~~.~. . . . . . . . .. BETSY MOSS BISCUITS 6 R·C '·. 16 will start finale on opening day. Games will continue through Monday, July 22. Thirty-two teams are entered in this year's tournament which is spo.nsored by the Kyger Creek Employees Association . 1 . Umpires will be Art Stobart and ljarry Wolfe . I BALLARD - Si ':'_Pie char!"' and excellent taste are expressed In the lovely lines of the Hamlet. Th1s attracttve ranch style ho~e has optional decor features which can reflect your .Individual taste. The large living room plus formal dining room Invite ente rtammg . The two complete batbs and ample closet space suit family comforts. .. . A large and lovely home for happy living. ~ TOWELS. .' KC tourney in CORONET (_ NOW ON .DISPLAY • • • HARRISONVILLE - The Pomeroy Giant,.; little league team was defeated 8-3 here last week with Harrisonville 's Bobby Williams pitching a one-hitter, fannin g 10 a nd walking 7. Meanwhile, his mates were collecting 8 hits, first off of Chris Woods who went four and two-thirds innings, and .then Seott McKinney. Woods gave up 7 hits and walked 7. Ricky Smith got the only hit off Williams. For Harrisonville, Gary Howard led all hitters with three si ngl~s . Willie Donohue had two singles and Randy Mitchell, Dave Harper and Bobby Will iams each one single. Giant,.; 300 000--3 I 3 Har 'i)le 007 100--7 8 2 oz. • 49e PT. PLEASANT ' . 79 T-UNA · CAROLIN-ALUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th ST. 46 CHICKEN OF THE SEA defeats Giants Pomeroy 's ·Yankees . . ·' . WeJiinghowe Room ~ir CondiHoner/ 19 HALF RUNNER Syracuse Pony Harrisonville CHESHIRE - The .16th annual Kyger Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers will begin Monday, July 8 at 6 p.m. on the James Harreld Memorial Field here. The unbe ate n Gal)ipolis Yankees will meet Bidwell ·in the opening game. Middleport Reds will battle Letart in the second game and Green, the defending chatnps, . will pla;-- BACON 298 SECOND ST. \ POMEROY, OHIO ~ AnENTION Jit and fret thiJ JUmmer SYRACUSE - Syra cuse Pony Leaguers defeated the Middleport American club here last week 11-1 with pitcher Don Hendri x fannin g 7 and winner at the 19 and over walking 5. Hitters were Tim pentathlon event. This means Smith a double and singles hit that Nelson is the best male by Hendrix, Kelly Winebrenner participant in lhe 19 and over (2), · Dave Bass (2), Kelly Stewart, Chri s Forbes (2) , class. Mark Forbes (2). and Danny Sever~! awards and medals were won by our resident,.; and Riffl e. For Middleport, Ebersbach all the staff were very happy. 'staff accompanying on tM and M. Venoy teamed up to trip were: Ray Wedemeyer, str ike out Jour and walk 4 and Charl es W. Saund ers , Jr ., give up 12 hits. Middleport William J . Davis, Jr., Nancy hitters, all singles, were M. Hood, J oa nn Sex ton, Sara Venoy 3 and Ebersbach, Win ters, Donna Briggs, Barb Haggerty and Humphrey one Bizzaro, Greg ' Briggs, Steve each. Ferrell, Ralph Brown , and POSTPONED John RusselL GALLIPOLIS - Friday's Little League and Pony League games were postponed, due to wet grounds. M \ nightm~re Racine A defeats Portland· 5-4 PORTLAND - Racine A little league team defeated Portland 5-4 here last week with Seth Hill and Kent Wolf leadi ng the hitting, Hi ll doubling once, Wolfe twice. For Portland Foreman , Barber and Meadows each had a double. Racine sent Kent Wolfe out 19 - The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday_,June 30, 1974 ' frisbee showers ln the first littered with fr isbees, but this game but in the seeond game time the ground crew was th e fan s became ince nse~ more experienced' at cleaning again , this time when Darre~l up . The game resumed after E vans was called out on.a for ce about three minutes . Hope was asked if the Braves play. at the plate. Within seconds t~ield was had first come up with the idea for the frisbee promotion, or if· the res taurant chain had suggested it. " I went to them," Hope said, "and I just wish to hell I had Amateur track meet slated at Rio Grande on July 20 I \ l ·l . ' I ' \. I \ \ ·:. I ...'· . I ' .. • .. '· . �' .. I • 2D - The Sunday Times -'Sentinel. Sunday, June 3U, l974 • ._4 Gallia youths .attend -OSU semmar County agent" s corner . GAL!.I PO!.IS - How 11 re U.S. busin essef; org anized? \low do they oper;tle? Four ·oung people fr om Gallia 'ounty can tell you a lot about ese subjecl.s after attending t•:e American Pr ivate En · '·.···prise Di stri ct Youth · >c minar in Columbus June 24- By John C. Rice E<t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - In regard to the minimu111 wage for farmers, the bill specifies that a farm employer, to be covered under the Act, must have used 500men days of labor in any one quar ter in the preceding calendar year. A "man day" is defined as any day during any portion of which an employee Performs any agricultural labor. This means that a farmer would have to had worked seven men for at least part of a day for 72 days in one three month period (7 men x 72 days equals 304 man days) during a year before he would be forced to pay the minimum wage. In determining the number of man days, the Bill specifically exempts the fpllowing people: (a) An agricultural employee who is the parent , spouse, child or other member of his employer's immediate family ; or (b) A hand harvest employee paid on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been," a nd is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, wh~ commutes daily from his.permanenl residence to the farm where he is so employed, and wbo has been employed in agriculture less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year . Fanners who used more than 500 man days in one quarter in the preceding calendar year will be required to pay the following minimum wage: May I, 197Hl.6D; January 1, 1975-$1.80; January 1, 1976 - $2.00; January 1,1977 - $2.20, and January I, 1978 - $2.30. Farmers that are covered under the Act will not be required to pay the minimum wage to the following people: - An agricultural employee who is the parent, spouse, child or other member of his employer's immediate family. - A hand harvest employee who is paid on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, who commutes daily from his permanent residence to the farm where he is so employed, and who has been employed in agriculture less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year. - A migrant hand harvest worker, 16 years of age or under, who is employed on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as ha'ving been paid on this basis, if the child is working on the same farm as his parent and receives the same piece-rate as· other workers over age 16. Covered workerswill be required to pay piece-rate workers the . minimum wage regardless of the productive ability of the worker. In other words, if the piece-rate worker is unable to produce sufficienUy to earn the minimum wage, the farmer must make up the difference and pay him a minimum wage. The Act defines wage "paid as including the reasonable cost to the employer of furnishing the employee with board, lodging or otherfacilities if such Is customarily furnished." However, the Secretary of Labor is authorized to determine the fa ir value, ' based on average cost to the employer or groups of employers similarly situated. This average value determined by the Secretary will be used in place.of the actual cost to furnish such. The Act requires that sharecroppers, unless they are true independent operators, be considered as employees and will be counted in determining man days and must also be paid the . minimum wage. The test to determine whether he is an independent operator or a sharecropper is as follows: He must make the daJ:-Io-<laY decisions as to what to plant, when to plant, what and IWfv much supplies to purchase, when to harvest and who to sell to, and aU basic managerial decisions. Agricultural workers are exempt from overtime payment. RICHARD COUCH Richard Couch took part in science event POMEROY Couch, a Richard A. senior~ to-b e at Meigs Htgh School , was one of more lhan 30 outstanding Ohio high school studenl' chosen to attend the Ohi o Stale College of Pharmacy's Annual Science Training Program June 23-28 at the coll ege. The program , in its fifth year at Ohi o Slate, is designed to introduce high school students with high ability in the sciences Ill pharmacy. Dw·ing the week, lhe students attended lectures and seminars in a variety of pharmaceutical areas under tl1e direction of college faculty \'fho are experts in these fields. They also participated in supervised labora lor·y experiments and exerci ses covering such areas as drug synthesis and i s olati o n ~ pharmacol og y; product development , and dr ug production . As part of their week-lon g instruction, the high school students were also sent on a one day field trip to the Eli Lilly Phamaceutical Company _i[l_, Indianapolis, Indiana to observe the drug research and developmen t proc ess fir sthand . Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Waller R. Couch: Rt. 2, Mulberry Heighl.s , Pomeroy. Support loan plan,_working · 3D. Gilbert cautioned producers with corn stored on the farm to check their cribs and bins frequently for signs of spoilage. With warmer weather, early detection of poor storing c_onditions can save many Horses need vaccination dollars by prompt action. He reminded producers with loans to contact the local ASCS office before moving art\- loan collateral. Authorization may be obtained . by personal contact, letter, or a phone call . Failure to obtain authorization may resul t in penalties for unauthorized removal. NEW PARK PLANNED ONSTED, Mich. (UPI) The board of directors of the Cedar Point Amusement Park in Sandusky, Ohio, Friday announced plans for construction of a $15 million park Ill be built near here in Cambridge Township . George r;toose, vice chairman of the board, said the park would be located on 440 acres of land on both sides of Michigan 50, and would be patterned after Cedar - Point along a historical theme·. He "'Slltd the park should be completed by 1976. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio horsemen have been urged to vaccinate their horses against both eastern and western types >G{ equin~ encephalomyelitis diseases that have killed lhousands of horses in the United States during recent years. Stale officials said that while Ohio has not had a positive diagnosis of ei_ther type of the disease during 1973 or so far lhis year, both Indiana and Michigan diagnosed cases of HUNGRY BURGLAR lhe eastern variety last fall. SAARBRUECKEN, West Indiana had one case in May of Germany (UPI ) - A 20-yearthis year . old escaped convict broke into Officials also urged flying •. Qle home of a 74-year-old insect spray control programs woman Friday, forced her at be developed for local stab les pistol point to cook his favorite and at stables at horseshows meal of fried eggs and fried and race tracks. The disease is potatoes, then stole her jewelry transmitted by flying insects. and bank book. 0 resour.c e people to instruct the students. Includc'!l as local resource people were Dick Turner, Commercial and .Savings Bank: Fred· De e!, Gallia Coun ty 4-H Extension Agent: Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms: Jim Bennett, local attorney; ~r: '•'· cording to Dav id R. Bob Rogers , professor, Rio ,'J. ·c,-r , adult leader for the Grande College ; Dr . John ::- :!i" group, youth scholars Aus tin ReynOlCfs, pr ofe ssor, .~arned more a bout how Ri o Grande Colle ge: Tom businesses opera te by so lving Jones , local hog farmer; Dick managemen t problems such as Brown, Nationwide Insuran(.'e; th ose faced by real business Sam Smith, Asst. Dean, Rio organi zations. Each yo uth Grande College, and Wayne R. scholar served on the board of Ne a l, president, J11 ckson directors of a hypothetical Production Credit Association. The scholars also had a company during the ·semin ar . ATI'END SEMINAR - Four Gallia County youth scholars attending the American Private " pr ofit motive " during Youth sc holars were already Enterprise Seminar at Ohio State University June 24-26 were, 1-r, Rick Hobbs, son of Mr. and familiar with the basic Se minar activities at Ohio Mrs. Virgil Hobbs, Gallipolis; Cindy Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cox, Patriot; s truc tures of U. S. busi nesses, Slate University. Nearly $1,000 Patty Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Graham, Northup ; Kathy Miller, acwith kn owledge gained during in cash awards and college companying the group as an adult leader, and Jeff HarrisOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas study prog rams held locally scholarships were earned by Harrison, Rt. 141. from February to May . In the boa rds of directors and local Americ(;l n Priva te E n~ stud ents during the course of ·. terpri se stud y prog rams , study . According to Seminar available at the Seminar working scholars. by Rick Hobbs, a third pac~ studenl.s participated in studies Director, John Everage of the provide tangible evidence of Awards won by Gallia youths award among the three states' of partnerships , proprietor- Federal Intermediate Credit accomplishments for the hard- were a $100 college scholarship· delegates for a publicity ships , corpOration s a nd Bank of Louisville, the cash scrapbook compiled by Jeanie cooper atives. Community award s and sc holars hip s WIN AT BRIDGE Grate, and Jeff Harrison, Patty Graham and Cindy O:ox Justice doesn't triumph again won cash awards for their w<•rk r------------------~------1 in group discussions. NORTH 29 Keynqte speaker at ~ he I I • 65 Th e bidding has been: 29 Tuesday evening banquet .•,as 'I A 86 West North East South Henry Schriver, a well known +A ~ :l agriculturalist from Ohio. I• t• P ass '' I I WESTof>Q 9 6 3 2 EAST Local business firms supYou , South , hold: • .J9 7 :l 2 • Q 10 8 4 porting the local program • 6 5 4 'K J 4 3 2 +A Q 9 7 <!o 3 r r 'IQ94 3 'I J 10 5 in addition to financially What do you do now'? • Q 10 6 •• t 7 5 A-Hid two clubs, This furring Jackson . Production Credit JJy Holmrl Wil.mn }r. of> s of>K J4 bid is the hcst om~ at your dis- Association were the ComSOUTH 10..--~ I)Osal. IT'S apparent Gallia County has a drug abuse problem. It is mercial and Savings Bank, The • AK also apparent citizens are concerned and want to help clean up 'I'OIJAY'S QUESTIIJN Ohio Valley Bank, Gallia 'I K 7 2 We!';t doub les and it is pas.scd Roller Mills\ Central Soya, + K 84 2 the mess. a round to you. Wh at do you do French City Meats, Gallia of> A 10 87 ++ + now? FOLLOWING Thursday's community-wide meeting at Bolh vulnera bl e County Farm Bureau, Dick Answer Monda y Gallia Academy High School which attracted approximately 350 West Norlh East South Brown Nationwide Insurance, persons, many left with the feeling, "What can we do to help?" and Buckeye Rural Electric. I N.'l'. ! Dateline ! Gallia +++ AS we have said earlier in this column, cooperation with local officials and a better understanding between young people and adults is a good start. Another way to help is educate yourse lf by studying all literature on drug abuse. Know all its evils, how the pushers operate, and what is in store for users and pushers when they are apprehended by the law. +++ FINALLY, local residents should contact Sen. Harry Armstrong, Logan,or Sen. Ted Gray. Columbus, and urge them to act on Atty. General Willian! J. Brown's non-partisan House Bill No. 1090, a proposed drug abuse control law now stuck in the Senate Rules Committee. ++ + DURING Thursday's session, Sheriff Jim · Saunders remarked, "Show your kids you love them." Gary Bane, probate officer for juvenile court, said : "Our country was built on faith, hope and love . We need this today more than ever before. Love is + + +. KAY Williams, former elementary supervisor in the Gallipolis City School District, and now a melllber of the Gallipolis Board of Education , urges residents to read "Dare to Discipline," a 224-page book written by Dr. James Dobson, a psychologist who offers urgent advice to both parents and teachers. Chapter 6, "Discipline Gone to Pot," is especially interesting and something all residents should read. Dr . Dobson is assistant professor of pediatrics (child development) at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif. The book is available at Lockhart's Book Store, 7GB Second A~e . , Gallipolis. +++ PAUL Kuhn, superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools, submitted the following article which may be of help locally. It was taken from the May, 1974 issue of The Plain Truth magazine. Titled "What Can You Do, " by Patrick A. Parnell, it follows: Fathers sometimes wonder , " What would be the best gift a father could give a son or daughter'? Lots of to ~s wf.ten little? A savings f und for a col lege education ? A modern home? Financia l securi ty for l ife? " The greatest gift a father can give his children doesn ' t come with a pr ice tag . The greatest gift a fo?ther can give hi s son or daughter is himse lf . Extensive research rev eals what shou ld have been known all along - that a father 's presence is important in the lives of his children. This is particular ly true during crucial preschool years when sex -role identification, personality, motor skills, creat ivity and abi lity to achieve, among other things, are being molded. In general, tests show that boys deprived of a father ' s presence have less chances of growing up to become well ad justed, happr, productive adults. Father-deprived boys have less self-contra and tend to lack social responsibility. They tend to be less Independent and to have more feminine patterns of interests and play . Such boys suffer more emotional distur bances ahd have difficulties In Interpersonal relations . And it is a proven fact that father -deprived boys are more likely to become juvenile delinquents. Less research has been comp i led on the effects of father absen ce on girls . But conducted stud ies already show that girls from father -absent homes especia ll y suffer in their ability to appropriately r elate to males as they grow into adulthood . In addition, fathers must realize tha t they need to spend Pa ss Pa ss J N.T. the hig~ father presence group tested and graded meaningfully higher In 'academic performance on achievement tests than did the boys in each of the other groups. The implications of these. studies are severa l. Fathers need to spend time with the·ir children - quality · time - teaching. instructing, .guiding, loving, and playing with them . Children need their tathers. Money can't buy What a father can give. And if a father will sacrifice some of that career and other pursuits for the sake of his chHdren, the reward he'll reap from it in producing a happy, well -adjusted, productive member of society will be we ll worth II. · · +++ I I {-.- -·'· I. ,, \ I .. I. ., l • .\ - ~ - -1 ~ ' i I \ .e I .. L II f" ...• Ill 9c Na .. u I .... -.... ~~ ~co zQ - • . "' o .... 0 '. o'""~ J: ·------------------------------- . .. • •• •• A. 1ft c - > -a "' "' ... • ... G)_. eli ..¥ .... BRUSHES, LADDERS, ROLLERS AND All OTHER PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO! "' z0 .,, z Ca n' OVERSTOCK SALE .. • • • • • 0 = 2 • • Q. - z ..a• - ... • • • • • • ic ic ::c ::c ... ....... ....::c0 ~· ~ g "' .cE '"' I: Q ~ - • ... .. ..- .. 0 :)I-' - .Ct • • • Ill ... -"' "' > • • Ci vt~ -~- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties YOU CAN BU Y LANDMARK PRODUCTS-Everyon e • 0 :::) 0 .. u ., >IllI ,._ - POMEROY .., .... ·------------------------------· 0 C) • Ol • ·..Y. ... • Gl =·· ... .II 0 E .. ... 0 .... _a.lll -N IC'l fn " Ql • Gl"! ID:::» a ~ ..."'il ... ..... -- ::» t::::l GIQ .. 0 E u '"' !a....... m ....... z 0z 0 a::aI a::aI · BUY ANY NEW •NTERNATIONAL -....... ~2: CUB CADET "' "' AT LISf PRICE I! AND GET MOWER FREE 81HRU 16 HP . Ill. ~- OFFER LIMITED TO.STOCK ON HAND Me·igs ' o ,.,. '1 9?2-217~ • ~ ' ../ --.... .... Pass work. ... Joo ~. Pass South wins the spade lead ? nd has to go after the club sutt. How should he play it'~ Old books on bridge said to go to dummy; lead the queen and let it ride. If the finesse lost to t he king, go to dummy agatn and take a second fine sse. This play would succeed 76 per ce nt of the time. Any time East held at least one honor . A better play would be to lead dummy's nin e. Thi s wou ld succeea almost 81 pe r cent of the time (any time East held an honor or West held all fout· cards of the suiU. The old books on bridge were a ll wrong here. The beSt mathema tical play is to lay down the ace. This wins 83 per cent of the time since it only loses two tricks if East holds K J x or K J x x. It a lso loses two tricks today . But the really txperl play, as used by e<pert s against players not good enoug h to play low from king·small, is to lead low toward dummy with the inten· lion to play the nine if West play s lo w and fin e ssin g against the king if the nine loses to the jack. This play on ly succeeds 80 per cent of the time against a man good enough to duck with king·small, but it works 94 per cent of the t ime against ordinary bridge pla yers. Of course justice doesn't al· wa ys triumph . The bes t mathematical play is a loser today. Almost all other plays TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of t]]e Daily Tribune , and weekly Gallia Times ... Restrictions placed on use of water due to heat wave and Iacko £ rain in Gallia ... City School Boord approves neW ·classrooJil addition for Washington School ... .U. Col. Alex Wolfe receives assigtunent in England ... Mrs. Sarah '·Betz elected chairman ol Gallia CoWlty Red Cross ... Onehundred and nineteen students enrolled at Rio in summer session Stiles named local Knights of Columbus leader ... JOhn Thomas fans 17 batters in sUinmer recreation baseball game .,, Hobart Wilson ' Jr . arid Francis Shane to coach Ga!Hpolis swim ,. ' .team in meet against Pt. Pleasant. , J ". . . . ' •. , I II ~M 1.0 By Os•,ald & . .James Jacoby more than just time with their children . Simply being at home is not enough . The dad ~ho comes hori1e and i mmediately takes a snooze on the couch, glops down and flicks on the TV set or goes about doing .his Own thing , to the exclusion of his chi ldren, might as well not be home as far as the children are concerned. 1 he present, grew up undependable and immature. Those Whose fathers were loving, but seldom home, were not well adjusted e ith~ . , Another study by O'r . Biller, to-determine the importance of father -presence, invo l ved four groups of third-grade boys . The four groupings were these : ~ar l y father absence before age five, late father absence beginning aHer age five, low father presence Oess than six hours per wefJ:kL and high father presence (more than two hours of fa'ther-child interaction per day). The boys in .... 8•• 0 of time with them. Those whose fathers were unloving, though ., I .... Opening lead - • 3 Reuter and Henry Biller discovered that the most wel l ad justed were those whose fathers were very Ll(ving and spent a good deal S.upplies Now At -... Q;, ; A study of 172 undergraduate males by psychologists Mark Get Your Fair ~ • :IE• LlaH:I:jt,fJ,XUD quan tity . ENJOY THE FAIRS • I quality of fatherly time spent with children Is as Important as the ARE AHEAD! •c .> :I bu sin essmen cooper a ted as discipline. 1 ' GALLIPOLIS - Ohio farmers this year have found t~e orderly marketing feature of the price support loan program helpful lor corn, honey. and soybeans, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman, Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Market trends, he said, have been such that producers have benefitted considerably over and above storage and interest charges by carefully choosing the time to sell their crops. Gilbert said Ohio producer, have placed over 4.1 million bushels of 1973-<:rop corn under loan. These loans mature July 31, 1974, Timely redemption or repayment of Government loans has highlighted the marketing season for 1973-<:rop soybeans .. Slightly over 2.5 million of the 4.7 million bushels of 1973-<:rop soybeans · under loan in Ohio were i;edeemed through April 30. The maturity date of June 30, 1974 for soybean loans falls on Sunday this year, so the final date to repay soybean loans is Monday, July I. Ohio beekeepers placed over 24,494 pounds of. 1973-crop honey under loan and redeemed all of it before May •a . Equipment - eo~ · ., 1• I I' J/ . .. ' 'I I ,/ r - ~·· :· ,·, ' i··. 1 i , . I \._!_, L _______ .:::L..._._~j~__:_':..,__,;_;_....:..:__:__.___f._ _ _,;;.;.......__.,.._ _..;.~..--..:..-...__;...:,_...;.;._,;;;.,;.;...:,_._;,.._.;._.._._.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 lllil_. 1• .\ ~ ,, 1,. I I I .• ", I �' .. I • 2D - The Sunday Times -'Sentinel. Sunday, June 3U, l974 • ._4 Gallia youths .attend -OSU semmar County agent" s corner . GAL!.I PO!.IS - How 11 re U.S. busin essef; org anized? \low do they oper;tle? Four ·oung people fr om Gallia 'ounty can tell you a lot about ese subjecl.s after attending t•:e American Pr ivate En · '·.···prise Di stri ct Youth · >c minar in Columbus June 24- By John C. Rice E<t. Agent, Agriculture POMEROY - In regard to the minimu111 wage for farmers, the bill specifies that a farm employer, to be covered under the Act, must have used 500men days of labor in any one quar ter in the preceding calendar year. A "man day" is defined as any day during any portion of which an employee Performs any agricultural labor. This means that a farmer would have to had worked seven men for at least part of a day for 72 days in one three month period (7 men x 72 days equals 304 man days) during a year before he would be forced to pay the minimum wage. In determining the number of man days, the Bill specifically exempts the fpllowing people: (a) An agricultural employee who is the parent , spouse, child or other member of his employer's immediate family ; or (b) A hand harvest employee paid on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been," a nd is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, wh~ commutes daily from his.permanenl residence to the farm where he is so employed, and wbo has been employed in agriculture less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year . Fanners who used more than 500 man days in one quarter in the preceding calendar year will be required to pay the following minimum wage: May I, 197Hl.6D; January 1, 1975-$1.80; January 1, 1976 - $2.00; January 1,1977 - $2.20, and January I, 1978 - $2.30. Farmers that are covered under the Act will not be required to pay the minimum wage to the following people: - An agricultural employee who is the parent, spouse, child or other member of his employer's immediate family. - A hand harvest employee who is paid on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as having been paid on this basis, who commutes daily from his permanent residence to the farm where he is so employed, and who has been employed in agriculture less than 13 weeks during the preceding calendar year. - A migrant hand harvest worker, 16 years of age or under, who is employed on a piece-rate basis in an operation which has been, and is customarily and generally recognized in the region as ha'ving been paid on this basis, if the child is working on the same farm as his parent and receives the same piece-rate as· other workers over age 16. Covered workerswill be required to pay piece-rate workers the . minimum wage regardless of the productive ability of the worker. In other words, if the piece-rate worker is unable to produce sufficienUy to earn the minimum wage, the farmer must make up the difference and pay him a minimum wage. The Act defines wage "paid as including the reasonable cost to the employer of furnishing the employee with board, lodging or otherfacilities if such Is customarily furnished." However, the Secretary of Labor is authorized to determine the fa ir value, ' based on average cost to the employer or groups of employers similarly situated. This average value determined by the Secretary will be used in place.of the actual cost to furnish such. The Act requires that sharecroppers, unless they are true independent operators, be considered as employees and will be counted in determining man days and must also be paid the . minimum wage. The test to determine whether he is an independent operator or a sharecropper is as follows: He must make the daJ:-Io-<laY decisions as to what to plant, when to plant, what and IWfv much supplies to purchase, when to harvest and who to sell to, and aU basic managerial decisions. Agricultural workers are exempt from overtime payment. RICHARD COUCH Richard Couch took part in science event POMEROY Couch, a Richard A. senior~ to-b e at Meigs Htgh School , was one of more lhan 30 outstanding Ohio high school studenl' chosen to attend the Ohi o Stale College of Pharmacy's Annual Science Training Program June 23-28 at the coll ege. The program , in its fifth year at Ohi o Slate, is designed to introduce high school students with high ability in the sciences Ill pharmacy. Dw·ing the week, lhe students attended lectures and seminars in a variety of pharmaceutical areas under tl1e direction of college faculty \'fho are experts in these fields. They also participated in supervised labora lor·y experiments and exerci ses covering such areas as drug synthesis and i s olati o n ~ pharmacol og y; product development , and dr ug production . As part of their week-lon g instruction, the high school students were also sent on a one day field trip to the Eli Lilly Phamaceutical Company _i[l_, Indianapolis, Indiana to observe the drug research and developmen t proc ess fir sthand . Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Waller R. Couch: Rt. 2, Mulberry Heighl.s , Pomeroy. Support loan plan,_working · 3D. Gilbert cautioned producers with corn stored on the farm to check their cribs and bins frequently for signs of spoilage. With warmer weather, early detection of poor storing c_onditions can save many Horses need vaccination dollars by prompt action. He reminded producers with loans to contact the local ASCS office before moving art\- loan collateral. Authorization may be obtained . by personal contact, letter, or a phone call . Failure to obtain authorization may resul t in penalties for unauthorized removal. NEW PARK PLANNED ONSTED, Mich. (UPI) The board of directors of the Cedar Point Amusement Park in Sandusky, Ohio, Friday announced plans for construction of a $15 million park Ill be built near here in Cambridge Township . George r;toose, vice chairman of the board, said the park would be located on 440 acres of land on both sides of Michigan 50, and would be patterned after Cedar - Point along a historical theme·. He "'Slltd the park should be completed by 1976. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio horsemen have been urged to vaccinate their horses against both eastern and western types >G{ equin~ encephalomyelitis diseases that have killed lhousands of horses in the United States during recent years. Stale officials said that while Ohio has not had a positive diagnosis of ei_ther type of the disease during 1973 or so far lhis year, both Indiana and Michigan diagnosed cases of HUNGRY BURGLAR lhe eastern variety last fall. SAARBRUECKEN, West Indiana had one case in May of Germany (UPI ) - A 20-yearthis year . old escaped convict broke into Officials also urged flying •. Qle home of a 74-year-old insect spray control programs woman Friday, forced her at be developed for local stab les pistol point to cook his favorite and at stables at horseshows meal of fried eggs and fried and race tracks. The disease is potatoes, then stole her jewelry transmitted by flying insects. and bank book. 0 resour.c e people to instruct the students. Includc'!l as local resource people were Dick Turner, Commercial and .Savings Bank: Fred· De e!, Gallia Coun ty 4-H Extension Agent: Bob Evans, Bob Evans Farms: Jim Bennett, local attorney; ~r: '•'· cording to Dav id R. Bob Rogers , professor, Rio ,'J. ·c,-r , adult leader for the Grande College ; Dr . John ::- :!i" group, youth scholars Aus tin ReynOlCfs, pr ofe ssor, .~arned more a bout how Ri o Grande Colle ge: Tom businesses opera te by so lving Jones , local hog farmer; Dick managemen t problems such as Brown, Nationwide Insuran(.'e; th ose faced by real business Sam Smith, Asst. Dean, Rio organi zations. Each yo uth Grande College, and Wayne R. scholar served on the board of Ne a l, president, J11 ckson directors of a hypothetical Production Credit Association. The scholars also had a company during the ·semin ar . ATI'END SEMINAR - Four Gallia County youth scholars attending the American Private " pr ofit motive " during Youth sc holars were already Enterprise Seminar at Ohio State University June 24-26 were, 1-r, Rick Hobbs, son of Mr. and familiar with the basic Se minar activities at Ohio Mrs. Virgil Hobbs, Gallipolis; Cindy Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cox, Patriot; s truc tures of U. S. busi nesses, Slate University. Nearly $1,000 Patty Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Graham, Northup ; Kathy Miller, acwith kn owledge gained during in cash awards and college companying the group as an adult leader, and Jeff HarrisOn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynas study prog rams held locally scholarships were earned by Harrison, Rt. 141. from February to May . In the boa rds of directors and local Americ(;l n Priva te E n~ stud ents during the course of ·. terpri se stud y prog rams , study . According to Seminar available at the Seminar working scholars. by Rick Hobbs, a third pac~ studenl.s participated in studies Director, John Everage of the provide tangible evidence of Awards won by Gallia youths award among the three states' of partnerships , proprietor- Federal Intermediate Credit accomplishments for the hard- were a $100 college scholarship· delegates for a publicity ships , corpOration s a nd Bank of Louisville, the cash scrapbook compiled by Jeanie cooper atives. Community award s and sc holars hip s WIN AT BRIDGE Grate, and Jeff Harrison, Patty Graham and Cindy O:ox Justice doesn't triumph again won cash awards for their w<•rk r------------------~------1 in group discussions. NORTH 29 Keynqte speaker at ~ he I I • 65 Th e bidding has been: 29 Tuesday evening banquet .•,as 'I A 86 West North East South Henry Schriver, a well known +A ~ :l agriculturalist from Ohio. I• t• P ass '' I I WESTof>Q 9 6 3 2 EAST Local business firms supYou , South , hold: • .J9 7 :l 2 • Q 10 8 4 porting the local program • 6 5 4 'K J 4 3 2 +A Q 9 7 <!o 3 r r 'IQ94 3 'I J 10 5 in addition to financially What do you do now'? • Q 10 6 •• t 7 5 A-Hid two clubs, This furring Jackson . Production Credit JJy Holmrl Wil.mn }r. of> s of>K J4 bid is the hcst om~ at your dis- Association were the ComSOUTH 10..--~ I)Osal. IT'S apparent Gallia County has a drug abuse problem. It is mercial and Savings Bank, The • AK also apparent citizens are concerned and want to help clean up 'I'OIJAY'S QUESTIIJN Ohio Valley Bank, Gallia 'I K 7 2 We!';t doub les and it is pas.scd Roller Mills\ Central Soya, + K 84 2 the mess. a round to you. Wh at do you do French City Meats, Gallia of> A 10 87 ++ + now? FOLLOWING Thursday's community-wide meeting at Bolh vulnera bl e County Farm Bureau, Dick Answer Monda y Gallia Academy High School which attracted approximately 350 West Norlh East South Brown Nationwide Insurance, persons, many left with the feeling, "What can we do to help?" and Buckeye Rural Electric. I N.'l'. ! Dateline ! Gallia +++ AS we have said earlier in this column, cooperation with local officials and a better understanding between young people and adults is a good start. Another way to help is educate yourse lf by studying all literature on drug abuse. Know all its evils, how the pushers operate, and what is in store for users and pushers when they are apprehended by the law. +++ FINALLY, local residents should contact Sen. Harry Armstrong, Logan,or Sen. Ted Gray. Columbus, and urge them to act on Atty. General Willian! J. Brown's non-partisan House Bill No. 1090, a proposed drug abuse control law now stuck in the Senate Rules Committee. ++ + DURING Thursday's session, Sheriff Jim · Saunders remarked, "Show your kids you love them." Gary Bane, probate officer for juvenile court, said : "Our country was built on faith, hope and love . We need this today more than ever before. Love is + + +. KAY Williams, former elementary supervisor in the Gallipolis City School District, and now a melllber of the Gallipolis Board of Education , urges residents to read "Dare to Discipline," a 224-page book written by Dr. James Dobson, a psychologist who offers urgent advice to both parents and teachers. Chapter 6, "Discipline Gone to Pot," is especially interesting and something all residents should read. Dr . Dobson is assistant professor of pediatrics (child development) at the University of Southern California School of Medicine, Los Angeles, Calif. The book is available at Lockhart's Book Store, 7GB Second A~e . , Gallipolis. +++ PAUL Kuhn, superintendent of the Gallipolis City Schools, submitted the following article which may be of help locally. It was taken from the May, 1974 issue of The Plain Truth magazine. Titled "What Can You Do, " by Patrick A. Parnell, it follows: Fathers sometimes wonder , " What would be the best gift a father could give a son or daughter'? Lots of to ~s wf.ten little? A savings f und for a col lege education ? A modern home? Financia l securi ty for l ife? " The greatest gift a father can give his children doesn ' t come with a pr ice tag . The greatest gift a fo?ther can give hi s son or daughter is himse lf . Extensive research rev eals what shou ld have been known all along - that a father 's presence is important in the lives of his children. This is particular ly true during crucial preschool years when sex -role identification, personality, motor skills, creat ivity and abi lity to achieve, among other things, are being molded. In general, tests show that boys deprived of a father ' s presence have less chances of growing up to become well ad justed, happr, productive adults. Father-deprived boys have less self-contra and tend to lack social responsibility. They tend to be less Independent and to have more feminine patterns of interests and play . Such boys suffer more emotional distur bances ahd have difficulties In Interpersonal relations . And it is a proven fact that father -deprived boys are more likely to become juvenile delinquents. Less research has been comp i led on the effects of father absen ce on girls . But conducted stud ies already show that girls from father -absent homes especia ll y suffer in their ability to appropriately r elate to males as they grow into adulthood . In addition, fathers must realize tha t they need to spend Pa ss Pa ss J N.T. the hig~ father presence group tested and graded meaningfully higher In 'academic performance on achievement tests than did the boys in each of the other groups. The implications of these. studies are severa l. Fathers need to spend time with the·ir children - quality · time - teaching. instructing, .guiding, loving, and playing with them . Children need their tathers. Money can't buy What a father can give. And if a father will sacrifice some of that career and other pursuits for the sake of his chHdren, the reward he'll reap from it in producing a happy, well -adjusted, productive member of society will be we ll worth II. · · +++ I I {-.- -·'· I. ,, \ I .. I. ., l • .\ - ~ - -1 ~ ' i I \ .e I .. L II f" ...• Ill 9c Na .. u I .... -.... ~~ ~co zQ - • . "' o .... 0 '. o'""~ J: ·------------------------------- . .. • •• •• A. 1ft c - > -a "' "' ... • ... G)_. eli ..¥ .... BRUSHES, LADDERS, ROLLERS AND All OTHER PAINTING SUPPLIES, TOO! "' z0 .,, z Ca n' OVERSTOCK SALE .. • • • • • 0 = 2 • • Q. - z ..a• - ... • • • • • • ic ic ::c ::c ... ....... ....::c0 ~· ~ g "' .cE '"' I: Q ~ - • ... .. ..- .. 0 :)I-' - .Ct • • • Ill ... -"' "' > • • Ci vt~ -~- Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH. 992-2181 Serving Meigs, Galli a and Mason Counties YOU CAN BU Y LANDMARK PRODUCTS-Everyon e • 0 :::) 0 .. u ., >IllI ,._ - POMEROY .., .... ·------------------------------· 0 C) • Ol • ·..Y. ... • Gl =·· ... .II 0 E .. ... 0 .... _a.lll -N IC'l fn " Ql • Gl"! ID:::» a ~ ..."'il ... ..... -- ::» t::::l GIQ .. 0 E u '"' !a....... m ....... z 0z 0 a::aI a::aI · BUY ANY NEW •NTERNATIONAL -....... ~2: CUB CADET "' "' AT LISf PRICE I! AND GET MOWER FREE 81HRU 16 HP . Ill. ~- OFFER LIMITED TO.STOCK ON HAND Me·igs ' o ,.,. '1 9?2-217~ • ~ ' ../ --.... .... Pass work. ... Joo ~. Pass South wins the spade lead ? nd has to go after the club sutt. How should he play it'~ Old books on bridge said to go to dummy; lead the queen and let it ride. If the finesse lost to t he king, go to dummy agatn and take a second fine sse. This play would succeed 76 per ce nt of the time. Any time East held at least one honor . A better play would be to lead dummy's nin e. Thi s wou ld succeea almost 81 pe r cent of the time (any time East held an honor or West held all fout· cards of the suiU. The old books on bridge were a ll wrong here. The beSt mathema tical play is to lay down the ace. This wins 83 per cent of the time since it only loses two tricks if East holds K J x or K J x x. It a lso loses two tricks today . But the really txperl play, as used by e<pert s against players not good enoug h to play low from king·small, is to lead low toward dummy with the inten· lion to play the nine if West play s lo w and fin e ssin g against the king if the nine loses to the jack. This play on ly succeeds 80 per cent of the time against a man good enough to duck with king·small, but it works 94 per cent of the t ime against ordinary bridge pla yers. Of course justice doesn't al· wa ys triumph . The bes t mathematical play is a loser today. Almost all other plays TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of t]]e Daily Tribune , and weekly Gallia Times ... Restrictions placed on use of water due to heat wave and Iacko £ rain in Gallia ... City School Boord approves neW ·classrooJil addition for Washington School ... .U. Col. Alex Wolfe receives assigtunent in England ... Mrs. Sarah '·Betz elected chairman ol Gallia CoWlty Red Cross ... Onehundred and nineteen students enrolled at Rio in summer session Stiles named local Knights of Columbus leader ... JOhn Thomas fans 17 batters in sUinmer recreation baseball game .,, Hobart Wilson ' Jr . arid Francis Shane to coach Ga!Hpolis swim ,. ' .team in meet against Pt. Pleasant. , J ". . . . ' •. , I II ~M 1.0 By Os•,ald & . .James Jacoby more than just time with their children . Simply being at home is not enough . The dad ~ho comes hori1e and i mmediately takes a snooze on the couch, glops down and flicks on the TV set or goes about doing .his Own thing , to the exclusion of his chi ldren, might as well not be home as far as the children are concerned. 1 he present, grew up undependable and immature. Those Whose fathers were loving, but seldom home, were not well adjusted e ith~ . , Another study by O'r . Biller, to-determine the importance of father -presence, invo l ved four groups of third-grade boys . The four groupings were these : ~ar l y father absence before age five, late father absence beginning aHer age five, low father presence Oess than six hours per wefJ:kL and high father presence (more than two hours of fa'ther-child interaction per day). The boys in .... 8•• 0 of time with them. Those whose fathers were unloving, though ., I .... Opening lead - • 3 Reuter and Henry Biller discovered that the most wel l ad justed were those whose fathers were very Ll(ving and spent a good deal S.upplies Now At -... Q;, ; A study of 172 undergraduate males by psychologists Mark Get Your Fair ~ • :IE• LlaH:I:jt,fJ,XUD quan tity . ENJOY THE FAIRS • I quality of fatherly time spent with children Is as Important as the ARE AHEAD! •c .> :I bu sin essmen cooper a ted as discipline. 1 ' GALLIPOLIS - Ohio farmers this year have found t~e orderly marketing feature of the price support loan program helpful lor corn, honey. and soybeans, according to J. Melvin Gilbert, Chairman, Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Market trends, he said, have been such that producers have benefitted considerably over and above storage and interest charges by carefully choosing the time to sell their crops. Gilbert said Ohio producer, have placed over 4.1 million bushels of 1973-<:rop corn under loan. These loans mature July 31, 1974, Timely redemption or repayment of Government loans has highlighted the marketing season for 1973-<:rop soybeans .. Slightly over 2.5 million of the 4.7 million bushels of 1973-<:rop soybeans · under loan in Ohio were i;edeemed through April 30. The maturity date of June 30, 1974 for soybean loans falls on Sunday this year, so the final date to repay soybean loans is Monday, July I. Ohio beekeepers placed over 24,494 pounds of. 1973-crop honey under loan and redeemed all of it before May •a . Equipment - eo~ · ., 1• I I' J/ . .. ' 'I I ,/ r - ~·· :· ,·, ' i··. 1 i , . I \._!_, L _______ .:::L..._._~j~__:_':..,__,;_;_....:..:__:__.___f._ _ _,;;.;.......__.,.._ _..;.~..--..:..-...__;...:,_...;.;._,;;;.,;.;...:,_._;,.._.;._.._._.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 lllil_. 1• .\ ~ ,, 1,. I I I .• ", I �. ' ' ,. I I ;3- The Sunday Times- S\'ntinel, Sunday , June 30,1974 . r , 'a , 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, June 30, 1974 For Sale FO R A " job well done feeling " c lean ca rpets w i th B li.te Lustre . Rent electric • sha mpooer 51. Baker Fur -; n iture Company . Ill • 6 -28 -Jtc ~ - ------ -------- N z z C::c ::~a­ mZ Utm • ' < l> :D Ill I c ;"· 19688ANNER-~; pe; -;-r-;i~;r . , ~ 15ft . Ph one 992 -70 17. 6-28 -61 p l> t1l , I ' c ~ z ~ 'V .! ....n- Ill ~ :::j • z -4 z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "' 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < l> I c ;;; , ~ sc: z .... z ~ "II n z-c 0 c 0 N " <0 ,.. <0 n ;: =~ .. 6 ... t1l I -------- 14' BOAT , Mo t or and trailer $300 .00 . Ca l l 992 2720 . i 0 c ~ z ...-.a· • \ ~ ...-< ~ Oo • z • •• ------------- • ~ • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING-GUIDE c::a m a• c • Cit • z o. .. • -1 ~ horne l59 Peer Gvnl's ... mother §0 Hard ·shetled : fruit 62· Carn ivorou s ~ · mamma ls 64 Cease B5 Hindu ~ ejaculation e6 Greek leiter Q aa. 0 67 Queen of fai ries 69 St ra iner 70 Source of water 7 t Hawaiian roo tstock 72 Letter ol Arabic alphabe t 74 White poplar 76 Born 77 Pretense 78 T ime gone by 79 Wilhout sleeves 82 Inclined 84 Detesls 85 Den 86 Portico BB Narrow opening 89. Tree trunk · 90 Following second 92 Wile ol Tristram 94 Decid es 98 ChiCkens 99 Wa lk 100 Bespatter 102 -Med iterranean vessel 103 Music : as wrilten 104 Before 105 Take not 1ce of 106 Hard-twi sted cation 108 Jack daw 109 Guido·s low note 110 Artifi ci al language 111 Float in air 112 Lamp 114 Cut 116 Fruit drink 117 New s ~ape r ~ executive 119 Loud no ise 120 Oxo iCelebes 122 Torn ACROSS Species of wild gee se 6 Forme r Russian rulers 11 Large ladl e 16 False appearan ce 2 1 Allude 22 Place in posi! lon aga in -~,.j 23 Tall struc ture 24 Church official ,. 25 Dine 26 Periods of time 28 Long for 30 Mental image 32 Proceed 33 Man 's nickname tS4 Girl's name "35 A state (abbr.! 36 Higf1 card s ,37 Pair 38 Change co tor ol 40 Mix 42 Devoured '~3 Hold on u. • property '44 Speecf1 '- imped iment 45 Cypr inoid !i sh . _47 Dormice ,49 Click beetles 50 Veh icle '51 Soup dish ·54 Lease -'5 Permits r56 Pretentiou s • .!... - SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1974 •• - Pets For Sale CD Ill M ,_ 124 125 126 t 28 129 13 t 132 133 135 138 139 140 141 142 143 · 144 Mournful Dry Soaks Golf mound Facile In bed Foot lj.ke part Plant of w ater lily fa m1ly Sink in middle Ethiopian title Feral EKiSI Obtain Note of scale Conjunction Bacter tologist"s wire 145 Macaw 147 149 150 152 154 156 158 159 160 161 Repu lse Room in harem Gem Flat rish Woo l-bearing animal Summed up Ancient chariot Name Out p i dat e Rows DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 · 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Propagate Prepared Rear ol vess el Compass po int Attempt Tour Calmer Beast o f burden N ote of scale Pigpen Vapid Girl' s name Possess Fa ro e Island s whirlw ind Charges Toll s I 17 Gu1d o 's h1gh no te 18 Cypnn o1 d l1s h 19 Wme dr ink 20 Body o f sold ie rs Moray D1 nes La ir Ventilate s Soil Ireland Part .of ·· to b e'" Traced Reach Parcels of land 44 Final 46 Prefix down 48 Un1 IS 49 Erase (prin ting ) 50 Hatl 5 1 Armored vef1 1c les 52 Commonpla ce 53 Amo unt 55 Smoot hs 56 Serene 57 Flexible 58 Sends !ann 61 Un1t of Cf1inese currency 63 ObServes 64 Ch ief 68 C onsecrate d 70 Stimulated 7 t Commun 1on p late s 73 Call 1ke 74 Entf1U SiaS!tc 75 Bar tegally 77 Secret agents 78 Indo · European d1alect 80 Organs of nearing 81 The sun 83 Ancien\ 84 Re sidence 87 Summing up 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 WISEMAN AGE~C\ • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Kolllc r • Wi sc on sin • All otll er mak es WILL'S CARPET & INT ERIORS THE Auto Sales RACINE !S TORY P E RM A STONE . 3 ·BR . L A R GE MODER N BA T H S. K IT CHEN , 11; CA RPET T HR OUG H OUT F U LL B ASE MEN T , 4' CAR GA R AGE , A LL ON E LA R G E FLA T WEL L LA N D S CA PED L OT PR I CE D MI D TW E NTI ES 1 OFFICE 446 -J64 3 EVENINGS Bud McG h ee~ 446 - 1 25S E . M . " t k e" Wi sem jl n- 446 3796 Loca ted on .1rd -street Racine , Ohio . Virgil B. Tt•tl ford . Sr Brok rr 110 Mechr;~n1c Street Pomeroy, Oh1a 45769 AUTOMO BILE insurance been cancelled? Los t your operator's license . Ca l l 992 7428 .6-15-tf c Mobile Hom e.s For Sale x 12 MOBILE hOm e, J bedroom , b.lth , l iving room . hal l. and ;~ bed r oom s car pet ed Phon €' 992 775 1. 6 10 tf c 197 1 LANCI: R , 2 bedroom tra il er E ll. ( ellent condi4.ion . Ca ll . (3 04 ) 7 7] .5481 , Mason , W. va . 6-JO 7t c &ZUSPAN DITCHING SERVtCE · W a t er Lin es an d Power Linos . All work done by the foo t or contra ct . Al so dozer work and sep ti c tank s 111· \ ~lo lled . Free E st ima tes N ow Open for Bus i ness 742-5293 Hours : 9-ti Weekdays 9-9 Wf.l•E!ke nds 65 .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fer· Day 992 -7089 Night 992 -3525 or 992 -5232 ..... SE WIN G MA CH IN ES . Repat r se r vice , all ma k es. 99 2-218 4 T he Fab ri c Shop , Pom er oy Author i zed Si nger Sales an d Ser vice . W e Sharpen Sc iss or s 1 3 29-H c At $199 .0()- Choi cc of Ame i c11n : 1. Blu e -gr een " Sc ot chgard " plaid . 2. Blue -gr ee n . yello " Scotchgard" floral · 3. Tan wi th cre a m trim vi nyl (co m es SWI.V EL ROCKER! ! 'CLELAND REALTY 608 E. DO ZE R wo rk , land clearing by t he acre hour l y or con tra c t . f ar m ponds , road s, et c. La r ge dozer and operator with ov er 20 , Years experience. Pull in s Excavating . Pomeroy·, Oh io Phone 992 2478 . \ 2 19 l f c MAIN POMEROY. 0 . AI S249 .DO E .A . w ide .arm : 1. Re d -green chga r d " floral & bird 2. Muted floral trim in "soap 'n washab l ~" nylon {This sui·tel has a SWIVEL ROCKER! 3. Solid brown with ora ye llow flOral back & c ushions. AI S395 (Regular S499 Aug . 1) : Be a utifully SPANISH styled suile orang c -gold . wh it e flora velvet with gold v e lvl!'t a and orna te dark woo d rnm .o We buy, se ll or trade real estate. SEPT I C ·TANK S clean ed . reasonab l e r ates . Ph . <1 <16 4782, Ga lli po l is . John Ru sse ll , own er and operator . -~-s 12 ti c "----- --------O'D ELL A lin eme nt. loc at ed on SEPTIC TANK S, AROBI C Rou t e 1? 4 and Count y Rd . 5, S YS T EM S S EWAGE Cr ossro ad s. com ple te fr ont CLEA NED , REPA I RED end lun eu p and brak e ser vic e MILLER SANITATIO N , Pl ease ca ll f or appo intm en t. STEWART , OHIO . PH . 66? 7-t? 3?3? J035 . 5 ~~ 1tc 10-4 tf c W ILL T RIM or cut tr e~s an d SEP T I C T A NK S c lean ed . shr uO b er y _ A lso , c lea n ou l Modern Sanita t ion , 9 9 ~ - 39 54 or ba se men ts, att ics , etc Pllon e 992 7349 . 9,19 J221 or 7.12 JJ<ll 6 6 26t c 10 23 -lfc Ph. 492-2259 :1 UNIT RENTAL Around net a m ont h income. R EADY -MIX CONCRETE EXC AV AT IN G . rln7 Pr--:-- fO il rl Pr" delivered right to your and ba c kho e work ; sep t ic N ear stor es in Pomeroy. A · proiec l . Fast and easy Fr ee ta nk s ins ta ll ed ; dump tru c k s good investmen t for $8,500.00. NEW 1974 1 2x 65 J bedroom . es l i mates Pllone 992 -3284 . and lo -boys for llir e; will hau l front kitch•~n. Gettysburg by The price of a litt le hou se. Gocglein Rea d y -Mix Co . • f il l dirl , lop soi l. lim es l on c Cas t l e , ' ' 't a l elec Pr ic e MOBILE HOME LOT - On Rt . Midd l eport . Ohio and gravel ; Call Bob or Rog er $6 ,695 .00 . HQme is set up and 7. Util iti es ava ilable. 6-JO -tf c Jef l ers , aay phone 992 -7089 ; ready lo n1 ove into . Can be SYRACUSE - Good 2 b edroom ni ght phone 992 -J525 or 9.92 see n at Co tlnlry Mobi l e Home 89 Beer maker C BRADFOR D , Au c t ioneer 5231 . home. na t . gas F.A. furn ace , Park . Dar ·win. Ohio . For 90 AI that pl ace Comc l ete Ser vic e 2-11-tfc 3 informatio n call 992 -70J4 . Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 91 K1 ng o f Judea modern ba th , garage and •~ 30 6t c 6 a cr e of land . Just $12,900. Racine. Ohio 92 Roman ro ad Crill Bradford , APAR TMENT HOUSE - Ha s 93 D1rec t1on · •• 5-l -Ife 4 a par:tments , all rented, in 95 Greenl and g ood pa rt o f Middl e port. sell lement W ILL P A INT barn roots , house 96 Mus1c a1study $500 .00 a month income . Ask ing REGlSTERE D Coll-ie pu pp ies, roofs , houses. oulbuild i ngs , eady July "20 . Phone 992 -7082 . r 97 Sat1ated $3 5,000 .00 . w i iJ do roo t ing . Phone 992 6-30 -tf c 99 Scor ch 7129 6-28 Jtc 101 Cnes l ike goat THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD. 10 5 Co w l WE N EED RIVER FRON 106 Alighl SERV I CE S offer ed , f urnitu re TAGE FOR FUN, WILL up h"olstering , r ea sonabl e 10 7 Sea eagle LEASE BY T HE YEAR rates . P ic ku p and d el i v ery , 111 Pierce PARK YOUR CAMEL AND free e s tim a t es . 3 112 Placed '· SEE US FOR A GOOD IN prot esss ional c r aflsmen to 1 1 3~tlrist m as V E STM E NT . se rv e you better and t aste r . caro l Phon e Mowrey's Uph ol ster y, GOh' DON B if rd Of-.1 n 11 5 HumOri StS 675 415 4, Pt. Pl easant. w. Va . Hllf- Nt llf\~01-o![-; 116 Imitates 5 30 -26t c Midd,eport- Pomerov 118 Egyp tian f\',',0( I fl. II'> goddess "l 19 Ra 1sed or 12 1 Culm inat ions 123 Hebrew letler . L u x urious new 2,000 sq. ft . 125 Most bi -level wi th 4-bedroams, 2· compelenl baths. hu•;1e paneled fami l y 2 BEDROOM hou s e in Mid 12 6 Prophel dl eport . New kitchen and room and double ca r garage . 127 Russ1an plain bat h , app li an ce s i n c luded . Ideally lo·c: a ted on large 1'/., 129 Fe el about Call 992 -5310 . acre wooclc~d lot in e xc lusive bl indly 6-2-26t p Riggscre~ • t Manor , j ust 130 Hou seho ld gods South of Tuppe rs Pla i ns. 13 1 A 1veri s lands Redu c ed fo r immediate 13.2 Talk 1dly sale! Novv $33 ,800 . Doh 't 134 Southwestern , miss it! Indian 136 Snak e 137 Urges on BESl' LOCATION 139 Join m heating 608 E. FOI~: SCHOOLS 140 Sea 1n Asia MAIN 144 Nat ive melal IN COUNTY! POME-ROY, 145 Skill 146 Snake Deluxe J-IJedroam , 2112- bafh, MIDDLEPORT 2 sl ory 147 Things, m law family roc1 m , 2-c ar garage . Ira me, 4 B.R ., bath, garage, 14 8 Unit of Lalvi an 1 trailer hookup rented, Perfect !location in Rack currency Spr i ngs, just Jlh m i les North room for anothe r . Lots of 14 9 Poem of Pomeroy , between M eigs frontage . Aski ng $8,000. 15 1 Conjunc11 0n H igh Sch·oo l and Sa li sbu ry CHESTER - 2 story frame , 153 Greek leiter Elem. Dri •te by and see tor 3 B .R, famil y R., Dining R., 155 Exclama tion yourself! bath, carpe ting , 3 o ut bu i ldings, about 1 ac re , all in 157 Raman gods good con di ti on . $13,500. OWN YOUR CARPENTER Abou l 2 OWN LOT? acres , 2 stor y f r ame, 4 B. R., We will bu ild your dream 11 2 baths , dining R ., _pori:hes, house to fit your lot and your out bui l ding, 2 garages . pocketboo ~ . For a li rsl hand $1 0,000. look at SOllie beautiful new POMEROY - 1 story frame , home pla 1n s, cal l or write! 3 B.R., bath, part basement w ith utility. so m e carpeting & paneling , lol ·s ox200. INVESTMENT $10.000. OPPORTUNITY! SYRACUSE I'll stor y We speci ad ize new 3-unit fram e, 3 B . R·.. bath , ranch to re nt. f;xcept ianally basement with almost ne w high reh Jri"ls , growth · and gas F .A . furnace , large level protect l o1 n • .~ Call or write for lot, fenced on 2 s ide~ . JU ST exact deHallsl $6,500. OUR PHOTO- F I LES SAVES YOU MILE S. COME IN INTERESTED TODAY AND , SEE WHAT IN RENTING? WE HAVE TO OFFER. - ·-· 992-2259 or 992 -2568 Availablo soo·n . New ran c h sty le ap;Htments . Large 2f9 ACRE FARM . 4 room house bedroom , living room , kit with full basement. including chen , barth, carpeting and macf1inery and l ive stoc k . All applian"cl!.s. Call or write for $5,000 . Ow ner Frank Murphy, (604 ) 667 -J263 . today! 6-27 -Jtp ~; JOO . OO QUALITY AT- A--.__ BU D GET PRICE! Kuh l 's hand les ex c lusively living r oom suites made by Direc t Factory Sa l es, a small company where, with the t r ad itio na l pride and of th e old -fashioned cr<oflil- 1 m an, f a th er &·--' s manufact ure a qu a lity line uphol st er ed furniture at pn ce any budget -mind fiuni\y ca n a ff or d . Th e tollo wmg are som e the qu a li ty coru _tructi fe a tu res ot th ese suites. found 1n other s of parabl e price : solid , kn•ol l•mil oak frames ; 9 ~prings (no t 7 in fr on t I n ot board ); fu l l 2x~ arm self-decke d wi th welt -cord on d ecking & " Sco tchgard " upholste ry material. Pric e range of these cur ren tly available will lit anyone's pock etbook : MATERIALS CO . • 773 -5554 M ason . W. Va . M oved f a Rutland , ~mile insid e city l i mit on right corner B ir ck St . and R t 124. in F\J k · r-t-lE:t es t im at es on 1 a lum inu m repl acement w i ndOw s, si d ing , sto rm doors and windows . Ra iling Phon e Chit r les Lis'l e , Sy r acuse , Ohio . Carl Ja •: o b , Sal e s 2 ST OR Y F R A ME hom e. Representa' t i ve , V. V. ga r ag e, carp et ed witll n ew Joll nson and Son . I nc. p l umbin g and el ectr ic w iring 4-30 lfc Tola l e l ec tr ic. i n c lu d es 2 stoves. 2 r e frigeralo r s and CO N CRETE some fur n it ur e. situa t ed on C REM E A N S de l ivered Monday lhrou gh b eilutilul J,, ac r e lol . A sk ing Sa t u rda y <1nd eve ni ngs $28,500. Ca l l 992 59J3 . Pllon e 446 11m 6-28 Jt c 6 13 tt c __...,-.. ~----------- TEAFORD :erl\h, HOGG J&B AUTO BODY ArmstrOng Linoleum Wa ll PaPer Vinyl Wall F.11bric Special! On Carpet Rem nants . Free 1::stimates . Galli pol is WOOD TRUSSES Built to Your · !) pees . Delivered to Job Site 777 Pear I Street Middlep <.lrf , Ohio Phone 992 -53 -ti7 or 992 -3861 6 75 6t p ·suNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~ .• CALL 985-4279 ASK US ABOUT ,PRE-FABRICATED Wilkinson Small Engine 992 -JD92 J99'W . Main Pom eroy , 0 . Located at Modern ·supply Sma ll Engine R ep ai r B-K EXCIIVATING . ·' COMP'AN't New 9 room . at! e1ecrnc b1 -leve1 on H.s acre ground . s bedrooms , tlh baths , extra -large family room . Located in Rigg s Crest Manor o ff Rl . 7, 3 miles so uth ol Tuppers Plains . . ...c a:l Wat er: , Elec lt ·i c, Gas, Sewer t.1n~s in sf c dl ed . Wo,-k guarant eed . Dozer . Bac ~hoe , Truck s UmestonH & Fill Dirt · Com mer-e• a I"-Residentia l · Con stru cli c•ll & Reml:Jdcl ADMIRA L bla ck and whit e T V , S30. 2 boys ' 20 " bikes . both for $20 . Wat er. pump , ideal tor mob il e hom e, S75 , mini -bik e H OU SE. f! cre g r ound on Rt . 7, 3 . 5 ROOM HOU SE on I ac re of m i l es fr o m Gavi n P la nt , Tigre, S45 PhOne 992 5142. l and Phone 99 2 7265. 6 28 ~ I C $·1.500. Pll one ( 61-11 388 B'lJB 6-30 JI C ----- --------- • ' . n~'usiness Services NEW 9 ROOM BI-LEVEL 6-28 -Jtc • ft' r - ~ •3 n • <0 < m ::l . -----.,... ---- -- ExCeLSi oR· I'll -c • 6 =, )lo 1; c I 2 • c 0 ., ., ., ~ r "II l> t1l ......• < l> Fos t er . Rt . 338 near Racine Loc ks, Racine . Pf1one 247 -2309 . 6 ~6 12t c --------------- ·;• :Ill • ·- - - - - -- .. n '< -BEErs for sale , Cha r l ie SUZUK I GT J80 roadbike , 1971 mo del In A 1 cond ition Al so . 100 AMP ELECTRIC box and Dodg e a.tO engine . Call ( 61 J l ... main br eaker , S35 ; 75 ,000 84 3-2111 al! er 5 p .m . BTU bott le gas furnace and OL O S ' lu t la ss 350 . 6-30 3t c 1972 all pipe in side and out. $125 . aut oma t ic . P S Phone 98~ Both like new . Phone 992 -6147 . 3510 . . 6-28 -3tc GREEN v inyl recl iner cha ir . 6 28 Otc $15 , 1 boy scout suits, Sh irt s s ize 18, pants waist 28 -30 . ONE 9xl2 Lee ' s Heave n ly 1973 GRA ND P RI X , whi t e w it h Phone !JOBl 77 3-5757 . Ca rp et , light green . On e wh ;tc vi nyl inter io r and while 6 30 -Jt p Cr ic ket chair . 1 small setting v inyl r oo f , pow er windows , cha ir , one 20" rollabout 2 AM F M Stere o, J n ew tires . speed st and . one 4x~ utility STEREO -RADIO . AM F M , B Phon e 992 3863 t il l 3· 00 aft er o l rack t ap e comb i nalion , 4 trai ler . Phone 992 -344 2. p m . Phone 997 58·1-1. sp eak er sou n d syst em 6-2B -5tc o 26 He Ba l a n ce $110 79 or eas y s. Cal l 653 7573 . t erm ~ HU FFY 10 speed bike, exce l len! 70 OLD S QB , l ux ur y sed an , l ull 6 25 -tt c 19pow condit ion . J ust 6 weeks old . er . w indows, se nt s, » Phone Dan Abbott. 992 -5348 . stee r ing , ai r conditio nin g , t i lt FERGU SO N F OR D Tr actor , 6-25 -6tc wheel , AM F- M stereo . '' d r N ew Holland hay ba l er cy cl e v in yl ro of . 'P hOne 992 3863 til l 3 b ar PhOn e 992 -2909 . : UNIQUE antique furniture on p. m . a tt er 6, ca l l 99 1 58--1~ 25 6t c 6 • display at Polly 's Auctio n '6 26 - 1 1c ----;------------House and P& J Used Fur niture, M iddleport . Fainting 10 FT . Fib er g l ass boat and 19 69 CH EV Y Town s man sta l ion lounge , marble top dr esse r , trailer with 60 hors e J oh n so n w agon $ 1, 195 qood co n dillon secr et ary desk , 6 mi r ror elect ri c outboard motor . $695 Phon e 992 7620. marbl e top , wa sh stand , 6ft . Geor ge H all , 992 -59J9 5 7-l t f c table , excellen t condi t ion . 6 77 3tc ~,. Call 992 -J509 . 6-25 -6tp VACUUM CLEANERS , El ec t r o 19 67 VOLK SWAGEN , r ea lly c l ean. ne•N l 1res Phon e 992 Hygi en e, New D emonstrator s 70JO . has all clean ing attachm en ts Sa tt Wor ks, E . 6 25 61c pl us tf1 e new Electro Suds l or " Main St ., Pom eroy . All kind s sham pooing carpet. Only bf salt wat er pellets , water $24 .'50 cash or term s 1969 OLD SMOB ILE '1<12. Good "' nuggets. blo ck salt and ow n cond it ion . Phone 99? 4'735 avai la bl e. Phone 992 -2653 . Ohio Riv er Salt . Phon e 992 6 30 Jtc 3891. 6-26 tic ·' 6-5-tf c TWIN NE ED LE sewi n g mach in es , 1974 model i n . WE ARE p ick ing up a piano in walnut stan d . Al l f eatures your area and would like built in to make fan cy de signs a some . respons ible party to and do s tr e tch sew ing . Also BEAGLE P U P S. 8 weeks o ld . ft, take over payments. Call Will m ake excellent hunler s. button f1ol es, bl ind hems, et c. Credit Manager . (614 ) 772 Phon e 985 3926 . $43 . 35 cash or t erms 5669 or wr i te 260 East Main 6 27 Jtc avai l able . PhOne 992 -2653 . Street. Cf1illicothe. Ohio 45601 . 6-26 -tfc 4-7-tfc IRI SH Se tt er p up s. Si amese "'--~~=-=--------K itt ens, A K C Pood l e puppies , JRoc ERYbusin es~ fo7~;ie . BEANS, p ick your own for S? .OO Ph e;as<~n t ch ick s. Phon e 1 256 Building for sale or lease. bu . Br ing your own container . 6247 Phon e 773 -5618 from 8 ' 30 p .m . Arno ld H up p, Letart Falls . 6 •I 26t c to 10 p .m ., for appointment . 6-28-7tc '3 -20 -tf c 0 • ~ • • •' Real Estate For S31e .,.~ - - -------- < 'II .,Ut For Sale DOUB L E lavatory sink s al l f itt ings , kitchen s ink ~ and WE NEED some respo n sible me tal cabinet . Phone 992 party to take o.ver this used J7 10 Klmbal Conso l ette l=t iano in 6 30 3tp good cond it ion . C:all or write Credit Man ager , 54 State 51. Gallipo l is , Ohio , phone 446: H & N DAY o l d or s tart ed leghorn pulle t s. Both floo r or 0687 . ~:; age grown availab l e. 6 -28 -61 C Poult r y ho u si ng &---aulom at ion . M od ern Poultry , 1973 SUZ UKI GT 185 motor · J99 W. Main , Pom er o y. 992 C'J'Cie. electr i c start , on ly 674 2164 . miles on odomet er . N ew 6 30 li e condition . Can be seen at K ingsb ury Mob ile Home lot . 11 00 E . Main St , Pomeroy , 10 SP . G i rl 's b icy c le, sao. PhOne 98 5 4279 Sa turda y and Sunday . 6-JO Jtp 6-28 -2tC • • ... ~ Ill me :a>z -I (It . For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentin-el Classifie.ds ' ·- -~ -- ' ·' . Kuhl 's i s a lso well-sloclkecll w i th re frig erator s; ra overhauled MAYTA SPEED QUEEN wri wa sh ers $49 .95 ; a w ashers S45; elect . drversl SJ5; co uch es, chair s, dr essers , c hild 's &>a~~:~:~~~ wardrobes. kitchen c bunk beds , baby beds dinett es ( new & used) ; older, bea uti fully cra fted 7-8 & 9 pc . wood dining room su ites Th ere's mu ch , much mo.re!ll See l or yo urse lf hoW" Cash Carry" pricing makes · furli iture or appliance furth er ! GREAT Pets For &ale COUNTRY STEREO NEl~lHOME 92.1 SERVICE! WMPO-FM RE111IJY NOW! SA1~1E s4,000 992-8325 992-3615 A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CLELAND REALTY o. 6 MUST GO! \n MES YOU'LL NEVER BUY FOR LESS! HURRY! We Will Service To Complete The Warranty 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included :7.:+-t--l FA RM 98 acres , 10 room house with 2 bat hs, 1 barn , and horse stables .. Air strip . wit h al r plane 'llangar , 3 f ishing ponds , sllown by apo i ntment only . Call 742-382 1. 6· 23 -7tc We are a lull service com pany , nc •w building new homes ·in IV\eigs County. from $21.500 to SIOO,OOO. · Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda Freel B. Goeglein Gener·al Contractor GREAT ICAN HOMES AMEll~ ::0 ..., CD Q (Q(Q ID For motr• e information, call or write nur Pomeroy office, 221 :second st; Call 992 - 5976 Thunsdays 10 to 1, satUrdays .91.Q. 12 . Evenings cali 74,f l664 call our 24 hour Columbus number anytimo 1-239-9681. w. or 6 S-tfc Jne. '• 1 i . I I I ,. \ ' ' .. I .I • I . '. . . /, . \ ' ' I -I II ,. \' I I ... ' i ·' ' ' . ., I '" .. '· I ' ,j ' I ' I, .. I I' '' �. ' ' ,. I I ;3- The Sunday Times- S\'ntinel, Sunday , June 30,1974 . r , 'a , 22- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, June 30, 1974 For Sale FO R A " job well done feeling " c lean ca rpets w i th B li.te Lustre . Rent electric • sha mpooer 51. Baker Fur -; n iture Company . Ill • 6 -28 -Jtc ~ - ------ -------- N z z C::c ::~a­ mZ Utm • ' < l> :D Ill I c ;"· 19688ANNER-~; pe; -;-r-;i~;r . , ~ 15ft . Ph one 992 -70 17. 6-28 -61 p l> t1l , I ' c ~ z ~ 'V .! ....n- Ill ~ :::j • z -4 z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "' 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < l> I c ;;; , ~ sc: z .... z ~ "II n z-c 0 c 0 N " <0 ,.. <0 n ;: =~ .. 6 ... t1l I -------- 14' BOAT , Mo t or and trailer $300 .00 . Ca l l 992 2720 . i 0 c ~ z ...-.a· • \ ~ ...-< ~ Oo • z • •• ------------- • ~ • REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING-GUIDE c::a m a• c • Cit • z o. .. • -1 ~ horne l59 Peer Gvnl's ... mother §0 Hard ·shetled : fruit 62· Carn ivorou s ~ · mamma ls 64 Cease B5 Hindu ~ ejaculation e6 Greek leiter Q aa. 0 67 Queen of fai ries 69 St ra iner 70 Source of water 7 t Hawaiian roo tstock 72 Letter ol Arabic alphabe t 74 White poplar 76 Born 77 Pretense 78 T ime gone by 79 Wilhout sleeves 82 Inclined 84 Detesls 85 Den 86 Portico BB Narrow opening 89. Tree trunk · 90 Following second 92 Wile ol Tristram 94 Decid es 98 ChiCkens 99 Wa lk 100 Bespatter 102 -Med iterranean vessel 103 Music : as wrilten 104 Before 105 Take not 1ce of 106 Hard-twi sted cation 108 Jack daw 109 Guido·s low note 110 Artifi ci al language 111 Float in air 112 Lamp 114 Cut 116 Fruit drink 117 New s ~ape r ~ executive 119 Loud no ise 120 Oxo iCelebes 122 Torn ACROSS Species of wild gee se 6 Forme r Russian rulers 11 Large ladl e 16 False appearan ce 2 1 Allude 22 Place in posi! lon aga in -~,.j 23 Tall struc ture 24 Church official ,. 25 Dine 26 Periods of time 28 Long for 30 Mental image 32 Proceed 33 Man 's nickname tS4 Girl's name "35 A state (abbr.! 36 Higf1 card s ,37 Pair 38 Change co tor ol 40 Mix 42 Devoured '~3 Hold on u. • property '44 Speecf1 '- imped iment 45 Cypr inoid !i sh . _47 Dormice ,49 Click beetles 50 Veh icle '51 Soup dish ·54 Lease -'5 Permits r56 Pretentiou s • .!... - SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1974 •• - Pets For Sale CD Ill M ,_ 124 125 126 t 28 129 13 t 132 133 135 138 139 140 141 142 143 · 144 Mournful Dry Soaks Golf mound Facile In bed Foot lj.ke part Plant of w ater lily fa m1ly Sink in middle Ethiopian title Feral EKiSI Obtain Note of scale Conjunction Bacter tologist"s wire 145 Macaw 147 149 150 152 154 156 158 159 160 161 Repu lse Room in harem Gem Flat rish Woo l-bearing animal Summed up Ancient chariot Name Out p i dat e Rows DOWN 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 · 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Propagate Prepared Rear ol vess el Compass po int Attempt Tour Calmer Beast o f burden N ote of scale Pigpen Vapid Girl' s name Possess Fa ro e Island s whirlw ind Charges Toll s I 17 Gu1d o 's h1gh no te 18 Cypnn o1 d l1s h 19 Wme dr ink 20 Body o f sold ie rs Moray D1 nes La ir Ventilate s Soil Ireland Part .of ·· to b e'" Traced Reach Parcels of land 44 Final 46 Prefix down 48 Un1 IS 49 Erase (prin ting ) 50 Hatl 5 1 Armored vef1 1c les 52 Commonpla ce 53 Amo unt 55 Smoot hs 56 Serene 57 Flexible 58 Sends !ann 61 Un1t of Cf1inese currency 63 ObServes 64 Ch ief 68 C onsecrate d 70 Stimulated 7 t Commun 1on p late s 73 Call 1ke 74 Entf1U SiaS!tc 75 Bar tegally 77 Secret agents 78 Indo · European d1alect 80 Organs of nearing 81 The sun 83 Ancien\ 84 Re sidence 87 Summing up 27 29 31 36 37 39 40 41 42 43 WISEMAN AGE~C\ • Lawn Boy • Te cumseh • Kolllc r • Wi sc on sin • All otll er mak es WILL'S CARPET & INT ERIORS THE Auto Sales RACINE !S TORY P E RM A STONE . 3 ·BR . L A R GE MODER N BA T H S. K IT CHEN , 11; CA RPET T HR OUG H OUT F U LL B ASE MEN T , 4' CAR GA R AGE , A LL ON E LA R G E FLA T WEL L LA N D S CA PED L OT PR I CE D MI D TW E NTI ES 1 OFFICE 446 -J64 3 EVENINGS Bud McG h ee~ 446 - 1 25S E . M . " t k e" Wi sem jl n- 446 3796 Loca ted on .1rd -street Racine , Ohio . Virgil B. Tt•tl ford . Sr Brok rr 110 Mechr;~n1c Street Pomeroy, Oh1a 45769 AUTOMO BILE insurance been cancelled? Los t your operator's license . Ca l l 992 7428 .6-15-tf c Mobile Hom e.s For Sale x 12 MOBILE hOm e, J bedroom , b.lth , l iving room . hal l. and ;~ bed r oom s car pet ed Phon €' 992 775 1. 6 10 tf c 197 1 LANCI: R , 2 bedroom tra il er E ll. ( ellent condi4.ion . Ca ll . (3 04 ) 7 7] .5481 , Mason , W. va . 6-JO 7t c &ZUSPAN DITCHING SERVtCE · W a t er Lin es an d Power Linos . All work done by the foo t or contra ct . Al so dozer work and sep ti c tank s 111· \ ~lo lled . Free E st ima tes N ow Open for Bus i ness 742-5293 Hours : 9-ti Weekdays 9-9 Wf.l•E!ke nds 65 .See or Call Bob or Roger Je1fer· Day 992 -7089 Night 992 -3525 or 992 -5232 ..... SE WIN G MA CH IN ES . Repat r se r vice , all ma k es. 99 2-218 4 T he Fab ri c Shop , Pom er oy Author i zed Si nger Sales an d Ser vice . W e Sharpen Sc iss or s 1 3 29-H c At $199 .0()- Choi cc of Ame i c11n : 1. Blu e -gr een " Sc ot chgard " plaid . 2. Blue -gr ee n . yello " Scotchgard" floral · 3. Tan wi th cre a m trim vi nyl (co m es SWI.V EL ROCKER! ! 'CLELAND REALTY 608 E. DO ZE R wo rk , land clearing by t he acre hour l y or con tra c t . f ar m ponds , road s, et c. La r ge dozer and operator with ov er 20 , Years experience. Pull in s Excavating . Pomeroy·, Oh io Phone 992 2478 . \ 2 19 l f c MAIN POMEROY. 0 . AI S249 .DO E .A . w ide .arm : 1. Re d -green chga r d " floral & bird 2. Muted floral trim in "soap 'n washab l ~" nylon {This sui·tel has a SWIVEL ROCKER! 3. Solid brown with ora ye llow flOral back & c ushions. AI S395 (Regular S499 Aug . 1) : Be a utifully SPANISH styled suile orang c -gold . wh it e flora velvet with gold v e lvl!'t a and orna te dark woo d rnm .o We buy, se ll or trade real estate. SEPT I C ·TANK S clean ed . reasonab l e r ates . Ph . <1 <16 4782, Ga lli po l is . John Ru sse ll , own er and operator . -~-s 12 ti c "----- --------O'D ELL A lin eme nt. loc at ed on SEPTIC TANK S, AROBI C Rou t e 1? 4 and Count y Rd . 5, S YS T EM S S EWAGE Cr ossro ad s. com ple te fr ont CLEA NED , REPA I RED end lun eu p and brak e ser vic e MILLER SANITATIO N , Pl ease ca ll f or appo intm en t. STEWART , OHIO . PH . 66? 7-t? 3?3? J035 . 5 ~~ 1tc 10-4 tf c W ILL T RIM or cut tr e~s an d SEP T I C T A NK S c lean ed . shr uO b er y _ A lso , c lea n ou l Modern Sanita t ion , 9 9 ~ - 39 54 or ba se men ts, att ics , etc Pllon e 992 7349 . 9,19 J221 or 7.12 JJ<ll 6 6 26t c 10 23 -lfc Ph. 492-2259 :1 UNIT RENTAL Around net a m ont h income. R EADY -MIX CONCRETE EXC AV AT IN G . rln7 Pr--:-- fO il rl Pr" delivered right to your and ba c kho e work ; sep t ic N ear stor es in Pomeroy. A · proiec l . Fast and easy Fr ee ta nk s ins ta ll ed ; dump tru c k s good investmen t for $8,500.00. NEW 1974 1 2x 65 J bedroom . es l i mates Pllone 992 -3284 . and lo -boys for llir e; will hau l front kitch•~n. Gettysburg by The price of a litt le hou se. Gocglein Rea d y -Mix Co . • f il l dirl , lop soi l. lim es l on c Cas t l e , ' ' 't a l elec Pr ic e MOBILE HOME LOT - On Rt . Midd l eport . Ohio and gravel ; Call Bob or Rog er $6 ,695 .00 . HQme is set up and 7. Util iti es ava ilable. 6-JO -tf c Jef l ers , aay phone 992 -7089 ; ready lo n1 ove into . Can be SYRACUSE - Good 2 b edroom ni ght phone 992 -J525 or 9.92 see n at Co tlnlry Mobi l e Home 89 Beer maker C BRADFOR D , Au c t ioneer 5231 . home. na t . gas F.A. furn ace , Park . Dar ·win. Ohio . For 90 AI that pl ace Comc l ete Ser vic e 2-11-tfc 3 informatio n call 992 -70J4 . Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 91 K1 ng o f Judea modern ba th , garage and •~ 30 6t c 6 a cr e of land . Just $12,900. Racine. Ohio 92 Roman ro ad Crill Bradford , APAR TMENT HOUSE - Ha s 93 D1rec t1on · •• 5-l -Ife 4 a par:tments , all rented, in 95 Greenl and g ood pa rt o f Middl e port. sell lement W ILL P A INT barn roots , house 96 Mus1c a1study $500 .00 a month income . Ask ing REGlSTERE D Coll-ie pu pp ies, roofs , houses. oulbuild i ngs , eady July "20 . Phone 992 -7082 . r 97 Sat1ated $3 5,000 .00 . w i iJ do roo t ing . Phone 992 6-30 -tf c 99 Scor ch 7129 6-28 Jtc 101 Cnes l ike goat THIS SPACE FOR YOUR AD. 10 5 Co w l WE N EED RIVER FRON 106 Alighl SERV I CE S offer ed , f urnitu re TAGE FOR FUN, WILL up h"olstering , r ea sonabl e 10 7 Sea eagle LEASE BY T HE YEAR rates . P ic ku p and d el i v ery , 111 Pierce PARK YOUR CAMEL AND free e s tim a t es . 3 112 Placed '· SEE US FOR A GOOD IN prot esss ional c r aflsmen to 1 1 3~tlrist m as V E STM E NT . se rv e you better and t aste r . caro l Phon e Mowrey's Uph ol ster y, GOh' DON B if rd Of-.1 n 11 5 HumOri StS 675 415 4, Pt. Pl easant. w. Va . Hllf- Nt llf\~01-o![-; 116 Imitates 5 30 -26t c Midd,eport- Pomerov 118 Egyp tian f\',',0( I fl. II'> goddess "l 19 Ra 1sed or 12 1 Culm inat ions 123 Hebrew letler . L u x urious new 2,000 sq. ft . 125 Most bi -level wi th 4-bedroams, 2· compelenl baths. hu•;1e paneled fami l y 2 BEDROOM hou s e in Mid 12 6 Prophel dl eport . New kitchen and room and double ca r garage . 127 Russ1an plain bat h , app li an ce s i n c luded . Ideally lo·c: a ted on large 1'/., 129 Fe el about Call 992 -5310 . acre wooclc~d lot in e xc lusive bl indly 6-2-26t p Riggscre~ • t Manor , j ust 130 Hou seho ld gods South of Tuppe rs Pla i ns. 13 1 A 1veri s lands Redu c ed fo r immediate 13.2 Talk 1dly sale! Novv $33 ,800 . Doh 't 134 Southwestern , miss it! Indian 136 Snak e 137 Urges on BESl' LOCATION 139 Join m heating 608 E. FOI~: SCHOOLS 140 Sea 1n Asia MAIN 144 Nat ive melal IN COUNTY! POME-ROY, 145 Skill 146 Snake Deluxe J-IJedroam , 2112- bafh, MIDDLEPORT 2 sl ory 147 Things, m law family roc1 m , 2-c ar garage . Ira me, 4 B.R ., bath, garage, 14 8 Unit of Lalvi an 1 trailer hookup rented, Perfect !location in Rack currency Spr i ngs, just Jlh m i les North room for anothe r . Lots of 14 9 Poem of Pomeroy , between M eigs frontage . Aski ng $8,000. 15 1 Conjunc11 0n H igh Sch·oo l and Sa li sbu ry CHESTER - 2 story frame , 153 Greek leiter Elem. Dri •te by and see tor 3 B .R, famil y R., Dining R., 155 Exclama tion yourself! bath, carpe ting , 3 o ut bu i ldings, about 1 ac re , all in 157 Raman gods good con di ti on . $13,500. OWN YOUR CARPENTER Abou l 2 OWN LOT? acres , 2 stor y f r ame, 4 B. R., We will bu ild your dream 11 2 baths , dining R ., _pori:hes, house to fit your lot and your out bui l ding, 2 garages . pocketboo ~ . For a li rsl hand $1 0,000. look at SOllie beautiful new POMEROY - 1 story frame , home pla 1n s, cal l or write! 3 B.R., bath, part basement w ith utility. so m e carpeting & paneling , lol ·s ox200. INVESTMENT $10.000. OPPORTUNITY! SYRACUSE I'll stor y We speci ad ize new 3-unit fram e, 3 B . R·.. bath , ranch to re nt. f;xcept ianally basement with almost ne w high reh Jri"ls , growth · and gas F .A . furnace , large level protect l o1 n • .~ Call or write for lot, fenced on 2 s ide~ . JU ST exact deHallsl $6,500. OUR PHOTO- F I LES SAVES YOU MILE S. COME IN INTERESTED TODAY AND , SEE WHAT IN RENTING? WE HAVE TO OFFER. - ·-· 992-2259 or 992 -2568 Availablo soo·n . New ran c h sty le ap;Htments . Large 2f9 ACRE FARM . 4 room house bedroom , living room , kit with full basement. including chen , barth, carpeting and macf1inery and l ive stoc k . All applian"cl!.s. Call or write for $5,000 . Ow ner Frank Murphy, (604 ) 667 -J263 . today! 6-27 -Jtp ~; JOO . OO QUALITY AT- A--.__ BU D GET PRICE! Kuh l 's hand les ex c lusively living r oom suites made by Direc t Factory Sa l es, a small company where, with the t r ad itio na l pride and of th e old -fashioned cr<oflil- 1 m an, f a th er &·--' s manufact ure a qu a lity line uphol st er ed furniture at pn ce any budget -mind fiuni\y ca n a ff or d . Th e tollo wmg are som e the qu a li ty coru _tructi fe a tu res ot th ese suites. found 1n other s of parabl e price : solid , kn•ol l•mil oak frames ; 9 ~prings (no t 7 in fr on t I n ot board ); fu l l 2x~ arm self-decke d wi th welt -cord on d ecking & " Sco tchgard " upholste ry material. Pric e range of these cur ren tly available will lit anyone's pock etbook : MATERIALS CO . • 773 -5554 M ason . W. Va . M oved f a Rutland , ~mile insid e city l i mit on right corner B ir ck St . and R t 124. in F\J k · r-t-lE:t es t im at es on 1 a lum inu m repl acement w i ndOw s, si d ing , sto rm doors and windows . Ra iling Phon e Chit r les Lis'l e , Sy r acuse , Ohio . Carl Ja •: o b , Sal e s 2 ST OR Y F R A ME hom e. Representa' t i ve , V. V. ga r ag e, carp et ed witll n ew Joll nson and Son . I nc. p l umbin g and el ectr ic w iring 4-30 lfc Tola l e l ec tr ic. i n c lu d es 2 stoves. 2 r e frigeralo r s and CO N CRETE some fur n it ur e. situa t ed on C REM E A N S de l ivered Monday lhrou gh b eilutilul J,, ac r e lol . A sk ing Sa t u rda y <1nd eve ni ngs $28,500. Ca l l 992 59J3 . Pllon e 446 11m 6-28 Jt c 6 13 tt c __...,-.. ~----------- TEAFORD :erl\h, HOGG J&B AUTO BODY ArmstrOng Linoleum Wa ll PaPer Vinyl Wall F.11bric Special! On Carpet Rem nants . Free 1::stimates . Galli pol is WOOD TRUSSES Built to Your · !) pees . Delivered to Job Site 777 Pear I Street Middlep <.lrf , Ohio Phone 992 -53 -ti7 or 992 -3861 6 75 6t p ·suNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ~ .• CALL 985-4279 ASK US ABOUT ,PRE-FABRICATED Wilkinson Small Engine 992 -JD92 J99'W . Main Pom eroy , 0 . Located at Modern ·supply Sma ll Engine R ep ai r B-K EXCIIVATING . ·' COMP'AN't New 9 room . at! e1ecrnc b1 -leve1 on H.s acre ground . s bedrooms , tlh baths , extra -large family room . Located in Rigg s Crest Manor o ff Rl . 7, 3 miles so uth ol Tuppers Plains . . ...c a:l Wat er: , Elec lt ·i c, Gas, Sewer t.1n~s in sf c dl ed . Wo,-k guarant eed . Dozer . Bac ~hoe , Truck s UmestonH & Fill Dirt · Com mer-e• a I"-Residentia l · Con stru cli c•ll & Reml:Jdcl ADMIRA L bla ck and whit e T V , S30. 2 boys ' 20 " bikes . both for $20 . Wat er. pump , ideal tor mob il e hom e, S75 , mini -bik e H OU SE. f! cre g r ound on Rt . 7, 3 . 5 ROOM HOU SE on I ac re of m i l es fr o m Gavi n P la nt , Tigre, S45 PhOne 992 5142. l and Phone 99 2 7265. 6 28 ~ I C $·1.500. Pll one ( 61-11 388 B'lJB 6-30 JI C ----- --------- • ' . n~'usiness Services NEW 9 ROOM BI-LEVEL 6-28 -Jtc • ft' r - ~ •3 n • <0 < m ::l . -----.,... ---- -- ExCeLSi oR· I'll -c • 6 =, )lo 1; c I 2 • c 0 ., ., ., ~ r "II l> t1l ......• < l> Fos t er . Rt . 338 near Racine Loc ks, Racine . Pf1one 247 -2309 . 6 ~6 12t c --------------- ·;• :Ill • ·- - - - - -- .. n '< -BEErs for sale , Cha r l ie SUZUK I GT J80 roadbike , 1971 mo del In A 1 cond ition Al so . 100 AMP ELECTRIC box and Dodg e a.tO engine . Call ( 61 J l ... main br eaker , S35 ; 75 ,000 84 3-2111 al! er 5 p .m . BTU bott le gas furnace and OL O S ' lu t la ss 350 . 6-30 3t c 1972 all pipe in side and out. $125 . aut oma t ic . P S Phone 98~ Both like new . Phone 992 -6147 . 3510 . . 6-28 -3tc GREEN v inyl recl iner cha ir . 6 28 Otc $15 , 1 boy scout suits, Sh irt s s ize 18, pants waist 28 -30 . ONE 9xl2 Lee ' s Heave n ly 1973 GRA ND P RI X , whi t e w it h Phone !JOBl 77 3-5757 . Ca rp et , light green . On e wh ;tc vi nyl inter io r and while 6 30 -Jt p Cr ic ket chair . 1 small setting v inyl r oo f , pow er windows , cha ir , one 20" rollabout 2 AM F M Stere o, J n ew tires . speed st and . one 4x~ utility STEREO -RADIO . AM F M , B Phon e 992 3863 t il l 3· 00 aft er o l rack t ap e comb i nalion , 4 trai ler . Phone 992 -344 2. p m . Phone 997 58·1-1. sp eak er sou n d syst em 6-2B -5tc o 26 He Ba l a n ce $110 79 or eas y s. Cal l 653 7573 . t erm ~ HU FFY 10 speed bike, exce l len! 70 OLD S QB , l ux ur y sed an , l ull 6 25 -tt c 19pow condit ion . J ust 6 weeks old . er . w indows, se nt s, » Phone Dan Abbott. 992 -5348 . stee r ing , ai r conditio nin g , t i lt FERGU SO N F OR D Tr actor , 6-25 -6tc wheel , AM F- M stereo . '' d r N ew Holland hay ba l er cy cl e v in yl ro of . 'P hOne 992 3863 til l 3 b ar PhOn e 992 -2909 . : UNIQUE antique furniture on p. m . a tt er 6, ca l l 99 1 58--1~ 25 6t c 6 • display at Polly 's Auctio n '6 26 - 1 1c ----;------------House and P& J Used Fur niture, M iddleport . Fainting 10 FT . Fib er g l ass boat and 19 69 CH EV Y Town s man sta l ion lounge , marble top dr esse r , trailer with 60 hors e J oh n so n w agon $ 1, 195 qood co n dillon secr et ary desk , 6 mi r ror elect ri c outboard motor . $695 Phon e 992 7620. marbl e top , wa sh stand , 6ft . Geor ge H all , 992 -59J9 5 7-l t f c table , excellen t condi t ion . 6 77 3tc ~,. Call 992 -J509 . 6-25 -6tp VACUUM CLEANERS , El ec t r o 19 67 VOLK SWAGEN , r ea lly c l ean. ne•N l 1res Phon e 992 Hygi en e, New D emonstrator s 70JO . has all clean ing attachm en ts Sa tt Wor ks, E . 6 25 61c pl us tf1 e new Electro Suds l or " Main St ., Pom eroy . All kind s sham pooing carpet. Only bf salt wat er pellets , water $24 .'50 cash or term s 1969 OLD SMOB ILE '1<12. Good "' nuggets. blo ck salt and ow n cond it ion . Phone 99? 4'735 avai la bl e. Phone 992 -2653 . Ohio Riv er Salt . Phon e 992 6 30 Jtc 3891. 6-26 tic ·' 6-5-tf c TWIN NE ED LE sewi n g mach in es , 1974 model i n . WE ARE p ick ing up a piano in walnut stan d . Al l f eatures your area and would like built in to make fan cy de signs a some . respons ible party to and do s tr e tch sew ing . Also BEAGLE P U P S. 8 weeks o ld . ft, take over payments. Call Will m ake excellent hunler s. button f1ol es, bl ind hems, et c. Credit Manager . (614 ) 772 Phon e 985 3926 . $43 . 35 cash or t erms 5669 or wr i te 260 East Main 6 27 Jtc avai l able . PhOne 992 -2653 . Street. Cf1illicothe. Ohio 45601 . 6-26 -tfc 4-7-tfc IRI SH Se tt er p up s. Si amese "'--~~=-=--------K itt ens, A K C Pood l e puppies , JRoc ERYbusin es~ fo7~;ie . BEANS, p ick your own for S? .OO Ph e;as<~n t ch ick s. Phon e 1 256 Building for sale or lease. bu . Br ing your own container . 6247 Phon e 773 -5618 from 8 ' 30 p .m . Arno ld H up p, Letart Falls . 6 •I 26t c to 10 p .m ., for appointment . 6-28-7tc '3 -20 -tf c 0 • ~ • • •' Real Estate For S31e .,.~ - - -------- < 'II .,Ut For Sale DOUB L E lavatory sink s al l f itt ings , kitchen s ink ~ and WE NEED some respo n sible me tal cabinet . Phone 992 party to take o.ver this used J7 10 Klmbal Conso l ette l=t iano in 6 30 3tp good cond it ion . C:all or write Credit Man ager , 54 State 51. Gallipo l is , Ohio , phone 446: H & N DAY o l d or s tart ed leghorn pulle t s. Both floo r or 0687 . ~:; age grown availab l e. 6 -28 -61 C Poult r y ho u si ng &---aulom at ion . M od ern Poultry , 1973 SUZ UKI GT 185 motor · J99 W. Main , Pom er o y. 992 C'J'Cie. electr i c start , on ly 674 2164 . miles on odomet er . N ew 6 30 li e condition . Can be seen at K ingsb ury Mob ile Home lot . 11 00 E . Main St , Pomeroy , 10 SP . G i rl 's b icy c le, sao. PhOne 98 5 4279 Sa turda y and Sunday . 6-JO Jtp 6-28 -2tC • • ... ~ Ill me :a>z -I (It . For Fast Results Us~ The Sunday Times-Sentin-el Classifie.ds ' ·- -~ -- ' ·' . Kuhl 's i s a lso well-sloclkecll w i th re frig erator s; ra overhauled MAYTA SPEED QUEEN wri wa sh ers $49 .95 ; a w ashers S45; elect . drversl SJ5; co uch es, chair s, dr essers , c hild 's &>a~~:~:~~~ wardrobes. kitchen c bunk beds , baby beds dinett es ( new & used) ; older, bea uti fully cra fted 7-8 & 9 pc . wood dining room su ites Th ere's mu ch , much mo.re!ll See l or yo urse lf hoW" Cash Carry" pricing makes · furli iture or appliance furth er ! GREAT Pets For &ale COUNTRY STEREO NEl~lHOME 92.1 SERVICE! WMPO-FM RE111IJY NOW! SA1~1E s4,000 992-8325 992-3615 A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME CLELAND REALTY o. 6 MUST GO! \n MES YOU'LL NEVER BUY FOR LESS! HURRY! We Will Service To Complete The Warranty 64x14 Up To 70x14 All Priced With Delivery and Set Up Included :7.:+-t--l FA RM 98 acres , 10 room house with 2 bat hs, 1 barn , and horse stables .. Air strip . wit h al r plane 'llangar , 3 f ishing ponds , sllown by apo i ntment only . Call 742-382 1. 6· 23 -7tc We are a lull service com pany , nc •w building new homes ·in IV\eigs County. from $21.500 to SIOO,OOO. · Hours: Daily 10 to 6- Thurs. & Sat. 10 to 5 - Closed Sunda Freel B. Goeglein Gener·al Contractor GREAT ICAN HOMES AMEll~ ::0 ..., CD Q (Q(Q ID For motr• e information, call or write nur Pomeroy office, 221 :second st; Call 992 - 5976 Thunsdays 10 to 1, satUrdays .91.Q. 12 . Evenings cali 74,f l664 call our 24 hour Columbus number anytimo 1-239-9681. w. or 6 S-tfc Jne. '• 1 i . I I I ,. \ ' ' .. I .I • I . '. . . /, . \ ' ' I -I II ,. \' I I ... ' i ·' ' ' . ., I '" .. '· I ' ,j ' I ' I, .. I I' '' �' ' 24 - The SWlda} Tunes Sentmel SWlday June 23 1974 N LOVING e11o y 0 our dea n o he And 9 and mot he Add e L awl<. who pa sse d away Ju e '1.9 964 Deep n the I ear es a p c tu e o a ov ed on e " d o es t In n en orv s tra e w e sha I ke ep Be cause sl ~ was one of t e bes M ssed by c h d en & g and ch l d en 6 30 I p8 RAC I NE F e Dep s hav ng a c h ck n bM b qu e d nne July 4 se rv ng w s ar a 30 To orde c a 949 430 6 ?8 6 c M LLER S An Qucs now open Jun e on of Rou t e 7 and 43 b eh nd Pomeroy Open F r day Sa u day Sunday an9Monday am o<~pm 6 JO 21C ~-"- IN MEMO~Y of ou dea f athe M Home ce nhowe who passed a way un e 29 1973 Our hear s s I ache w h sadne ss se cre f low What t mean one w o ea s s I ose you no eve r know Whend ay s a eda kandct ea y and eve "''lh ng goes w onq We seem o hea you wh spe Che e up and ca y on Each t me we see you p l u e you seen o sm e and say Don cry m on y s eep ng We w I m ee aga n some d ay On that Re s u ect on no n ng when a dead n Ch s sha I r se wI me e where ~he you up e w HUGE 5 f <~m l y yo r1 sa l e Fr d ay and Su t urday Ju y 5 & 6 s art ng 1 am W de va r e y co ect b es g u a b eve e handmade wood ems co h nq m s Los o 0 en ems F ank t- udson es dence Ra e ne 0 Ac oss om Racne Food s t'e Mark e 6 30 <li p h s week and B oadway S bP no mo e good byes Sad y m ssed by Daugh er He en e fer s and a 11 y Sons Lew s Ra ph Roy C f ord and Fa n HOR SE S for h re d ng essons ho ses fo sa e COLE STABL ES R D N G ACA D E MY Tuppers P ta s Oh o Phone 667 3405 Open 7 days a week 0 a m o 8 p m 6 30 l c n q o y eS 6 30 c Card of Thanks THE tam y of sabe Ca rnhan w Shes o ex end he heartte han k.s o a tne dear I end s and ne ~hbors who he p ed n any way dur ng he dea h of ou w re mo her and s s er A so spec al hank s o he nte s ve ca r e un at Ho ze Hasp a lhe l;w ng Fune a Hom e lh e Rev Free l and Nor s and the Rev Char es Norr s and a I who se n food and f ower s May God ch y bess each one 6 30 lc OUR hea t e t thanks to a of you who were so k. nd dur ng he ong n ess and a he dea h of Eldon Weeks Mrs Agnes Weeks M and M s John Weeks Tom and Ma '( Be n 6 30 tc 6 27 5 c Racne Fre Depar men s hav ng a ul y h cken ba b ecue d nn e 4 h Se v ng w st ar at 30 a m To ord e 949 430 1 6 28 6t c KO SCOT W GS Fo Cosme cs fr end y and someone to g ve me a ,.a 1 Brown 992 51 J A TO app and ra v. WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREA' I CALL GEOFFREY ROSENBERG He w1ll com e to your plant your stee l '.iC rap Wa ste Paper IBM Products Stainless copper or brass s te to mspect and pnce CALl 614-593 7477 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY of Athens Oh o Wew1 11 be there soon Open 9 hll .:1 Monday thru Thursday Fnday 9 hll 12 Noon We wall be there soon Employment Wanted GENERAL emod~ ng CE' ng s f oo s Wil l s ba h ooms e c Ca 9J9 59 13 6 211 Stc W LL DO wash w Pomeroy Phone 985 3 19 f c FU LL o pa me oupe s and ndvduas fo bu s ness of your own Loca a ns you Am way 0 st buto fo a sp end d oppor un y Phon e 992 384.4 6 26 6 c Z Marl used fu n shed an ces cloth ng d shes m sc R 33 oppos t e e cou t Hartf ord W 4 0 tfc ME GS Coun y Human e Soc e y Thr ft Shop open o a m 1 I 4 JO p m every F day and Saturday New used sock ar v ng w ee k y C oth ng co ec bl es app ances rea sures records p c: tur ~ s books tamps oys Located ac oss om Pomeroy Post Of ce 5 2Ic JUNK AU TO S comp te e an d de vered to our yard we p cku p auto bodes and buy a 1 k nds of sc rap meta s and ro n R der s Sa vage Sta e Rt 124 Rt 4 Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp CASH pa d for a 1 makes and models Of mob e hom es Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 3 tfc OLD turn ture oak "' ab l es cocks ce bo xes brass beds d shes desks or compete housejlolds Wr t e M D Miler Rt 4 Pom e oy Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 13 tt c FURN ISHE[ apt Phone 992 780 or fo en t SOMEO NE o p ck hat unner beans Ca l even ng s Phone 8.43 2353 6 28 3 c MAN o un c ane and d ve m xer ru c k Phone 992 3284 6 30 6 c Lost BLACK fema e m n Terror ost o s o en r ewa rd off ered w th no Ques ons as k ed Ca l Gene or F ay Westfal 667 325 R Box 145 L ong Bo tom Oh o <1 5743 6 FURN SHE 0 PhOne 992 1 556 For Rent RIVERS DE Apa tm ents 27 N F sl Ave M ddl epo t Oh o App ca ons now be ng accep id Phone 6 4 446 3746 o after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 I Sl e REALTY Off1C C 446 3434 locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 LucIe Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 NEW LISTING MO ST PICTURESQUE VIEW A beaut fu v ew rrom every d r ec t on Ones o y br ck and f rame home 3 BR a dream k t chen w ha l the ext as w w carpe ng s d ng glass door to pa o a tached garage arge lot BT sl ee l oca ed us ou s de he co po a on Owner leav ng count y Pr ed for a qu ck sa e M d Tw enl es shed S oom un ur ba h Ju sl apar men n ce l ~ca t on remode ed PhOne 99 2 5 l ' 6 2 tfc BUS N ESS o m 22 X 80 234 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 5 86 0 992 ]975 6 2 tfc ONE n ew fur 3 ooms and and ba h fur Apa rtm en t Rout e 33 5360 st1 ed apa tm en t bah one 4 ooms n sh ed Reyno ds Ma son W Va on , hon e (304) 773 6 18 2tc COUNTRY M b e Home Park New deveo r menl off Roue 33 ten n es north of Pome oy a ge o s w h concre e os s dewalks unne s :~nd oft s t ee pa k ng A so spaces fo sma a e Phone 992 7479 6 18 26 c 5 29 tf c a p a r ment n Middleport ' 5 12 tf c For Sale E U REKA N ce lh ree bedr oom hom e tw o b.a h s tam v r oom ba seme nt w ndow a r cond n ce l evel o a bar ga n at s. 7 500 COURT ST Good com mere a bu d ng n the hear of own w th t wo apartmen s and a ba w h a D 2 perm 1 SUN VA LL EY OR N ce wo bed oom 1970 R cha rdson 12x60 mob e t ome oca t ed on a n ce lot C ose o hosp a and shopp ng cen e SECOND AVE bedroom home gas hea t one Good ocat on AKE Big Horn good cond ton nt ac Tempest dfl ve t a n 327 od cond li on after 5 p m 6 27 3 c 10 FT A um n um fohn boat S55 00 Cash Phon e 949 2593 6 27 Jtc GA S COOKSTO VE exce ten cond I on S35 GoQd w r nger wc-sher S25 c al (30 4) 882 2821 6 25 6tc In Memory IN MEMORY o f Haro dUn oe who departed r s 1 t e June 29 1964 No one kno w s h ow much we m ss you Th e one we lov e I so dear tn a g ave s de s ftly seep ng Where the flower 5 gently wave L es the one we I we so dear y But whom we cc u d no save God on l y know s nw much we m ss you No one knows ho v many tea s we ve shed Forg ve us Dear l ord we pr ay He was so prec ous Why couldn t he hav e stay ed Sad y m ssed t y h s w f e V rg n a Unroe !1. Fam ly 154 I Good wo ba th na u a car garage pr ce $ 0 450 EUREKA Good bedroom home bah metal garage Located n ce l evel o Pr ce at $ fou a ge on a 4 000 BERGER AVE N ce fram e home w th ful basement a lmo s n ew na ura ga s f urna ce oca ed on an ce eve l ot Pr ce rPduced to $ 4 500 FOURT H AVE - Large lou bed oom home bath forced a r turn ace good loca t on on a l arg e o W I help r nan ce o se I on and coni act 00 ACRES - HIs s one Of ne best farm s around n ce mob l e home on e a ge barn and some o he bu d ngs lobacco base wo ponds 40 ac r es lab e g ound good l:l a ry or b eef fa m Loca ed on St R 554 40 1972 350 KAWAc a 1 tra I Very A so 964 Pc w t h al Chevy 4 speed go Phon e 992 257 - ACRES vacant and loca t ed n Ha son Twp Good for hunt ng bu d ng o nvestment WE NE ED s ngs Ca Oh o R ver Really oday We be glad o he p you Evening s c.a 1446 4244 John Ful er 446 4327 For Sale SEALY Mattresses Your maHress IS the most 1mportant p1ece of furniture m your home So why not buy one of the best Bur Sealy Sealy 111nerspnng mattress $44 95 and up RICE'S Nu~~; FURNITURE 854 2nd 44~ 9523 - - - NotiCe HAVE AKC toy w11 te pood e fo stud serv c:e 44 251 4 Special This Week 153 J JULY w I For AAA AAA dr v er s ed classes beg n Mon lay July I mo e nfor m at on ca l off ce 446 l699 151 4 CHAIN LINK fen c ng res den a and comm erc al wood and pr vac ~ fenc e Ca l col ec t (614 887 2345 s 26 YARD SALE 4481 h rei Thurs 12 A I day Fr and Sat ROOFING 50 lb. ss.95 PARSONS HARDWARE Vinton, Oh10 _ 15 2 3 UTI1..E ORPHAN ANNIE FLEA MAR K ET atu day and Sun day June 29 and 30 Memory Shop u s 35 Fraz ers Bottom w v. LITTLE ORPHAII 523 GOOD USED CHA RS off ce cha r 2 r e upho ter ed cha rs Mowrey s Uph o ste y Shop Phone 675 4 54 966 BUICK La Sabre 4 dr excel en cond ton nqu re at 936 2nd Ave North 53 3 EASY mE FINANCING••• WISEMAN hurdle! Consult without obllgollon GOOD INVESTMENT We have l5 houses m Rodney V1llage II tor sale FHA approved 8V4 Pet flnanc1ng All you need lo buy one of lhese three bedroom kitchen cabinets utohly room bath and front room aHached garage lot 7Sx120 Is lJIO 00 821 SECO ND Ave 6 b g roo ms and bath 2 story frame on a larg e c ty lot 1 has a t e bock garage and s o age b dg Th s house s sound st uc ura y and w t h a 1e pan wou l d make some one a n ce com for abe home Pr ce only S18 000 down payment 1f you quahfy pay the balance hke rent New three bedroom home on Bulavllle Road carpeled front room bath modern kitchen with refrigerator and stove included large lot 143x207 FHA f nancmg ava lable pn ced at $22 000 Approximately two acres frame house w lh t wo bedrooms bath l arge block garage and sma ll pond p r ced You Can't Fmd A Better Buy Fantastic view from every window Qulel d gnlfled neigh Acrelol on Texas Road c oselo c ly w lh three bedrooms bath QUICK POSSESSION older home some k tchen cab net s and garag e $14 500 borhood and a very conven ent locat on In town Qual ty built J bedroom home so d mahogany pa nel ng 1 h baths wood burn ng f rep ace centr a a r and la rc:~e Two bedroom house on Crown C1ty bath panel ng and landscaped ol some k tchen cab nets fuel oil furnace S10 900 3 BR and bah v e y n ce k t chen and d net e ca peted LR garage gas furnace and cen t a a A I th s p us 2 ac es fo S 9 500 OWNER MUST SELL $14 500 Country lv ng near Tycoon Lake A 1972 Esquore mob le home l4x72 3 BR 1 2 baths on 44 acre $ completely furn shed Sept c tank r ea dy for occupancy $20 000 ., 1973 Ira ler 12x50 two bedroom completely sel up woth utll ty room and porch added very nice garage on lev el lot O.Vner leav ng town at a sacrifice pr ce of $9 000 CROWN CITY One f oor p an perm as tone home very n ce k tchen w th p en y ca b n e s w w ca pet ng pa basement ca rpor o s 75 x 20 P Ice S22 000 At Tycoon Lake modern nome on 2::1 .. acre of land all tillable new screened n porch priced at SIS 500 good buy Add1honal 40 acres of land with th s p op erty f Restaurant on Second Avenue doing good bus ness lease ava table w th purchase Also has a recreation ro~m on both recreat on One s des of the road n1ce spot for trailer or lot has a spr ng and rural water tap paid for each lot has approx mately 9 acres prtced at $8 000 each COUNTRY LIVING Just m nu es f om town arge two s o y home 3 BR and bath w w ca rp et on f rs t f oo ar ge LR n ce k chen .,.. th snack bar d n ng oom and fam y oom par baseme n t gas furnace covered pat o 2 ac es of ro l ng and Pr ce $23 500 s o ne barga n - bu d ng for $275 00 with a five year lease bus ness Jcense and equipment Included 900 feel ollronlageon Rt W just 2 miles from town Land $30 000 s perfect for subd v s on development Large 3 bedroom home w th d n ng area faml y room w th wood burmng f repla ce 2 ba ths overs zed 2 car garage and a bea ut ful k fch en Large barn tobacco base Price reduced 3 BR home on Garfield Avenue This sa wei bu It older home A umlnum siding hardwood floors 31 ACRES Ju st 6 m from town 20 acres t mber and pa s u e tobacco e base pond and spr ng house 5 room cottage pa n ~ed wal s HW f loors con cr;ete pat o $14 000 Here sA Super New L1stmg m Sprmg Valley basement and garage Now pr ced at $21 000 Be glad you wa led lor thiS very n ce 3 bedroom ranch It lea lures 2 WB f replaces 2 baths carpet ng lhroughou l formal d n ng full ba semen! w lh fin shed lam ly and rec room Above ground pool and fenced yar d Should sell qu ckly so wa 1 no longer Auto Sates 1966 FORO Fa rlan e con vert ble good cond t on S300 963 CHEV-ROLET Bela r good cond t on S90 245 5448 1966 FORD GALA X IE P 5 357 eng ne good cond S750 <146 1346 Ph ISO 6 1526 Bom from the dirt·· and bred for 150 f DEW DROP NN Port e Open Saturdays Cot e tabl es l:.ll ARNF:R Th s beauflfu br ck (not br ck veneer ) on a I acre and scaped lot overloo k eng t he Oh o R ver offers these at tract ve featurss pretty format entrance arge carpeted livmg room w1th f replace formal din ng lanlast c k1t chen w lh appl ances and large eating area 3 large bedrooms and lull basemen I with rec room and fireplace Come see the Honda MT-250. Its pr ced n m1d s1xt1es and you must see It to ap~.. ~,:; at e the wonderful way of Iole I Will afford you P S Excellent garden spot on lhe r ver bank 50 Acre Farm $16 900 TOR ORDERED LOT S OF PAST URE GOOD TIMBER TOBA CCO 52 3 .,)wEEPE~ t<epa r Pars and Suppl es P cit up and delivery Da'\1. s Vacuum Cleaner • r1') le up Georg es Creek Road Ph <146 0294 "~' Phone 446 4066 75 tf E Xl> E R I E N C E D INSURAN "E AUTO home lie motorcyc e campe s Ray Ha vk 446 2300 5 I censed by State ,, Oh o 1 1 m 1es wes1 of ne N nosplta sn sun va ley or Ph 446 3657 0&'1 care tl)a 1 says 1IJ Y0.J ....OU DN TBel.. 'EV£ THE: K N35 ZE CRU5H I I HAVE ON OUR. care Modge --- - we Houldren Owner Lored th and Hauldren Operate rs f'Hall:X;fW'HER OA.V 0 BEST manager or pa t s c erk Good wor k ng cond t ons Rep y BoK 329 c o Tr bun e 148 Iff;::=====::::::===__, DAY CAR ;; __ _! >UN VA~EY Num ry scnoo s WINNIE WI NKLE John Saleslady 18 or older 1 permanen Apply 1n MI t Is ead Sec Ave pos1l1on person Bakery ___!_':"I 63 If or oc11.:,;noe wor" .d46 3981 or <446 3459 t->n 22 If ANO A5tc DOC TO STEP IN H£R!E FULl OR PARTTIME DESK CLERK NE ED dot ing wor k ' Ca l Ar ch e Logue Ooz ns Ph 388 8659 Has 0 '7 Doz r 116 26 LIBBY HOTEL Apply n Person TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Serv ce New & l sed C B s pol ce mon lors 6 da ys but not person s 150 12 ;=-------------" 446 2519 L.hJLt:k ..JUST PUT IT 01< n<E -r.r.IILf 244 Auto Sales • ntenno s etc Bobs C t zen Bnnd Rad o EQu p Georges Ct eek Rd 1967 THUNDERS RO S.S50 Ph Gall PO is Oh o 446 .4517 388 8791 after 3 p m 212tf 1506 ----------- --- -- _.___ We Have4 Pr1ced At$24 900 I WANTED F I d rt on BOb McCo m ck Rd wl 1 pay the pr ce 446 9307 543 <D19 .4 Ame eon Honda M o o Co ~ SlOO WEEK lnd v dual needed car n ecessary Cal 614 992 20<6 --------15 tf F B JOB S a va1l ab e tor both men and women In the Wash ngton 0 C area No ex perler .. e necessary Jobs n c lude stenographers typists messengers and f ngerprlnt clerks Starting sa lary from $2 73 to S3 46 per hour Pa d vacat ens s ck eave transportation to DC pad plu s other benet ts Wr te P 0 Bo x 688 Athens Oh o 45701 \ 151 6 SMITH HONDA SALES expe ence Good wages and wo k ng c:ond tons Wr te p 0 Box 20a' Gat po s 14 7 tf KANAUGA, ~10 BABYSITTER for 3 Ch ldre ages 2 9 and 10 Referenc es Evan s He ghts Area Ph .!146 959<1 after 5 p m -- n The new Honda MT250 gets tts style and performance from the CR 250M Elsmore'Mone of 1973 s wmrungest bikes The MT 250 features a s1x port two stroke alwrunurn engme w1th a bonded cast 1ron cylinder !mer Street legal w1th lighting and mstrurnentation this new b1ke has captured the unagmation of all those who wmted for a two stroke gooct-enough to be called Honda W1th 1t you 11 blaze new trails and your own spec1al Vlctortes See the Honda MT 250 m our showroom now ---- - - --L SALES person 18 to 55 some ----- Good things happen on a'Honda. __ __ ...,._ IS ' I \ HOME ON N CE: LARGE LO T 4 ROOMS AND BA TH oo DOW N I 3 ROOMS OJWHITERD rod 5 rm s ba th a b ck a ca rp et al e ec loca t ed on a l arge f at ot Pr ce $30 000 6 ACRE Baby f a m on Oav s Rd barn ob base f u t and berr es Good 6 rm house w h bath Good barn and f ences Reduced to $ 2 600 TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w lh I v ng quar ers plus J rm house and found a t on fo a 3 d house 3 A f a ot The bundle for $27 000 FARM S Acres JO A ab le fen es fa r 700 l b tob ba ~ e some t mber and ocust po st 2 sto y t'"' .. hilrrt 4!1 ,.. J.O a n;, vt> metal roofs Crop s go w h the d ea l f bough soon Owner h asp ans and hes pr ced o a qu ck sa e at S2 onn Convement I S TH E WORD TO DE SCR IB E THI S GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 3RD AilE VERY NICE K ITCHEN AND BATH PLENTY OF CLOSETS COZY BACKYARD AND CLOSE TO EVERYTHING S 4 900 52 6 I NVEST $13 000 and g e a retu n o S.i 00 00 pe 'I How We have 2 a no s n ew 2 BR rr ob e horr es n Add son Twp p esenl y be ng en d •a FOR SALE For sate or lease w th opt on to buy 3 bdrm 1 2 bath large kitch en dln•ng area d shwasher range d sposal fully carpeted central a r 2 car g.arage n•ce evel lot Located 6 m les up Rt 7 ca I 4461171 after 5 pm 446 2573 Galha Co .J Largest Real Estate U es Ag,ency 011 ce 446 3643 ., Even nqs Ca tl lke W sem,.n.ol46 3796 t: N Wiseman q4o .. ,uy o.c"d McGhee 446 12SS Neal Realty NEAL REAL t'f 3 BDRM home bath alum siding gas furnace ocated on 2 acres about A m• es from town on St Rt 218 Priced for quick solo su soo Ofllce Phone U6 161,4 Evenings Chutes M N~ll446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 - - I me 96 tl \ 149 6 "SELL Tt4E AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCfiONEER Phone 304-344-3581 An equal opportunity Employer OUT PUBLIC AUCTION 3 (10 30 e house 3 bed ooms Gas o ced a r furna ce a sto m doors & w ndow s dr lied wei w th pump mode n k tchen f ant & back po ches base llent e nces ch cken house Heat and coo k w t1 c ean n tu a l gas a t no cos t to you Just I s ed Th s p oper y won ast long See now B DWELL M od e n 3 B R hom e w h a u I basemen 5K20 LR 2x20 k cnen and d n ng m and H W loo s fO on y $23 000 An eas y cs ve o town or he n ew m nes STATE ROUTE 4 \ 4 500 Spac ous olde nom e w t 7 ms ba h and basemen tor your grow ng lam l y C ose o own co en en ces E bow oom lot ha s sve a Ia ge shade r ees LAN 0 CO NTR ACT 25 ac es n Add son Twp $5 00 dow n $50 per mon l h ME G S C01JN T Y 90 A ro ng pas ure a m N ce y emode ed home w h 5 ms ba h and basemen Good barn & ou bu d ngs 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pc f nan c ng ava ab e 3 BEDROOM App ox 2 m les ou at Ga po s 6 ooms plus bath c ty water basemen ron porch Buy th son a land cant ac w h s nal down pay ment Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham i Home Phone 446-9539 : Leo P. l(ing, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 . Wanted To Dn i'lvALL ,.q-'1::~ NG anp n e o REAl TOR.S pa n ng Ph 446 9B AUCT ONEER •o 1 446 0001 Of" 145 5303 ICREbudnqosR WA ed R d Top o so M che Road w u d Dr ng Phone 256 6966 o o su an y s e ho c See our 606 928 91140 Ca e sbu Ky P. ans oday Don wa for 44 2 nn e a cos s Dnd h ghc n e es a e PA I NT and w ax a s Rensonab e pr ce an ce OR GHT EN you day w h an cs males Ph 4.46 1<1 1 a e 5 <>a sy ca e 6 oom ome Eas p " end A c y convc en es 52 3 fu n u e ava abe SO vou wan mo e han a o t CARPENTRY and oof ng How abou nea y new he rr e "'ork Ph 446 2787 w h u basemen t on Ne gil 50 6 bo ho od Rd A mos wo ac r es On y ~17 500 CU STOM sew ng a l e a ons on a ypes of c o h ng fur s LOT on SR 554 dea or mob c rew eav ng Phon e 446 7520 o home We spe c ank 446 1 7 eady o hook up 90 Gav n F VE m nu es f on ng n my Rema d e ed wo bed oom W LL DO baby s hom e n Cen enary ar ea Ph hom e L v ng room am y 4<16 4338 ro om k ctJen ba h and so porch Ove an ac e Un de $10 000 5 A COM MER C AL and deve op me n an d o a l ed U 5 35 OH IO R ve ot w h Qua ty mob e home 1\ so you own p va e boa dock L T TLE BU LLSK IN <l2 A wood and d ea o hu nt ng or ec ea t on $6 700 5 ACRES ~ A and IIORGAN TWP 77 A 6 A I I able 35 A wood ed some com me c al mber $33 000 WALNUT T WP - 896A 25A t abe ba ance n pastu e and woods 1 200 b lob base sandy so I good 8 m hom e and 2 ba ns !.32 000 Ro:~nny Blackburn Branch Manage T HUR SDAY JULY4 FRIDAY JULY 5&SATU RDAY JULY6 STARTING AT 10 30 AM EACH DAY 47 ACRE FARM MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences barn pond and 7 m home ~ DAY SALE AM EACH DAY) PENNSVILLE, OHIO (MORGAN COUNTY) Tobacco base - ne v 36 .K48 barn d I ed wei approx 20 ac es b e 5 ac es good pastu re New 974 J bed oo n n ob e home approx 2 m les f om Merce v I e ce N pod R ? 8 wa e t ap Auto Sales 971 FO RD Range PU aulo P S PB exce ent cond on Ph 256 33 afler 6 p m 5 ' 966CHEVELLE 2drhdtp 327 eng ne 4 sp c ean and run s good Ph 446 33.45 29 ACRE am good 1 oom farm home w h ba h ba n ob ba se poh d good t e ces one NEW ho rr.ts $ 6 000 and up your ol o ou c, 1\a y s yt es o hoos e f om owner Many P ced m 446 52 6 9/18 NOVA 6 cy 3 sp co 1 ton Ph 388 8820 Good 53 J 97 VEGA good cond 4 new t re s Ca l 446 4595 a t er 6 p m 147 6 51 5 42ACRESHar sonTwp $5500 Ph 215 5083 48 tf CASH BONUS For Rent T RA LER S pa ce 0 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 5 If FURN I SHED ~pa tm en t a c r easonab y pr ced 12 m es from Pom eroy Ph 304 773 5 11 8 ---- AUCJION SERVIa CAR~Y MR. LARRY HADDAD 9 30 A M to 5 P M Weekday s 9 30 A M to Noon Saturday Don g good bus ness on upper Rl 7 w th l h ee a er r en t a spaces on a 77 ac e lot w th cone ete d veway a nd J room bock bu d ng E)(ce en bu s ness for a young cou ple w t a n ce yea y ncome Just st ed See t now RANCHO TOWN EXCELLENT BU Y 7 ro I ng ac r eS on Ra ccoon Creek See ng s be ev ng 3 B R a I e ectr c br ck hom e huge carpeted v ng room tam ly room d n ng room and k t chen w th d Shwasher range d 9posa1 and p enty of cabinets Total of 1 708 sq ft Ful Dasement two baths two f repla ces F ve m les from Gall po s on Rt 218 Gall pbl s Set oo System Low f ft es Phone <146 4809 any BEAUTIFUL! BEDROOM 70ACRE FARM tJome s o m ba n and s n he 130 ACRES n ce house rura water 2 ba ns 75 A pasture 51f exce l ent fence 2 ponds Over ==-------~ 2 000 lb obacco base oc&ted 12m es ou of Ga l po s Oh o on Rt 775 Can run so catt e 3 se'ams coa Ph 379 2670 APACHE SOL D Sta te 74 c ose 154 7 ou t The campe w fh com p ete d fference Top rad e n a owance ro your o d camp ng t a e Best dea FOR SAL E by ow n er ground nqw Amsba y Apache l evel dup ex 60x32 I ke new Tra er Sa es 63 1 Fo u h central a r and heat car Ave Ga l pols Oh o pet ng n Ga I pol s Ph 446 153 I :)964 1so 6 -- - - ----- 1012 KANAWHA BOULEVARD E CHARLESTON W VA FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT Loca ted on Sta te Rt 218 In the Ga l pols School D str ct n c e 6 room pus be~th modern k itchen w th d sh washe e~ I e ect c ura l wa ter sys tem w lh fu I I asemen nc ud ng a ge fam l y oom w th wood bu n g I rep ace Exce en st o age bu d l'lg 14 ll: l4 25 ac es good leve l bot om abe land app ox <lO acres good pa s ure and w th a year round sp ng good fences loba cco base st eel barn Th s s an deal Ia m w th a beau u ke new mode n home w th a a ge a dscaped ya d and oca l ed on a sa te h ghway Th s fa m fU St pa ce d o hem k e t won t last ong See t now OF A 2 BDf.. ume R o Grande close to schoo carpe ed panel ng n ce basemen Ph 2,5 5593 Ca HECK'S DISCOUNT STORES W th a 7 oom MORGAN W mos l y ac o KNOITS AUCTION BARN We sell anytn1ng fot anybody 1t our Auction Barn or in your home For Information and pickup MrYico call 25~-4967 after 5 pm Every Saturday Night At7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Thlrd4 Olive 68 eMUST BE ABLE TO RELOCATE •EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY •NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS 03AC RES !FREE NATURAL GAS) Camp1ng Equ1pment BUYS IT (4) NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMILY ROOM AND EXC E LL ENT DIN NG LOCATION IMMED ATE OCCUPANC Y EDGE OF 9672 BASEMENT PR I CE $17900 BEDROOM MODERN HOME WELL BUILTANDWELLKEPT EDGE OF TOWN YET LOT S OF PRIVACY L K E N EW 3 B R spl t en ry hom e Pan z Subd N ew th u ou fu c arp et basement garage a ge o w th garden w I seJI a reasonab e pr ce Ph 446 UP 5 (3) Sam Nltaf446 7351 (' LOT . QWNER Vinton ATTRACT VE OLDER (2 ) ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUTIFUL K TCHE N CAR GA RAGE - YOU LL LIKE T EDGE OF TOWN ----------'I 8 FULL Wanted Help Wanted NICE K TCHEN BASEMENT BUY NG FARM ( 1) MODERN 3 BED ROOM HOME WITH FULL B ASEME NT GARAGE W TO W CARPETIN G CLEAN AS A PIN AT EDGE OF TOWN ----- A BEDR OO M 4 LARGE I N C T Y SC HOOL DI ST R CT ABOU T M LES OUT GRA VELY Golden Tra ctor Ph 245 5492 154 J -- HOME FULL WOOD S GOOD 6 ROOM BUY & SELL U s Cons MTS Co ns of Ga I pol s 21 State St Ph 446 184 2 132 f --- ~- BUr.tllLE HEH TING DAYT ME bartend e AND COOL I I'IG ell: per ence preferred -=::: c;:;;.::: 'OIL Gas and e e<!'l f£ furnace n ~cessary App Y n sal'es and serv Ct 24 hour Hoi day Inn Ga. llpo ser vke rro s 446 41 9 after s p or 1s HERES A HE CK OF GOO D BA SE L ARGE BARN WATER FA L LS I N THE H OME J W HT ERD Brckond fr ame J bdrm a ca p e at attached ga age e ec Loca ed on A I at lot P ce on y $24 500 L ess t han 2 y s 0 d CENTENARY - New 3 bd m br ck an d tram e anch a ca r pet a e ec w h hea pump an.d cen a r I v rm 3 x 18 eQu pped k tchen a I paneled 7 ba hs r.d yo u can have mm (' d a e ros rss on son MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRA ENJOY COU N TRY L V N G n lh s mode n 3 BR oom w h HW I oors nodern k chen 2 car garag e and b ck f on t Th s hom e ca n be bough w h ac e o 41 See h s one T HE COMFORTS COUNTRY HOME com fo ab e 3 or 4 BR has n.ew v ny s d ng w ndows new f u na ce arge ga den and awn s tua ed on 2 l ar ge ots v age of V nton Subm WE ARE EXPANDING AND NEED QUALIFIED PEOPLE TO ENTER OUR COMMER C AL BU LD N G N Ga po s schoo d s f ea u es 0 t ce s ow oom and2g a ag es PLU Sa ovey6 rm & b ath apn men up s a rs A L Pran l 0390 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES OWNER HA S BEE N TRAN SFE RRED AN D OFF E RS TH S LOVEL Y 3 BR home n c ty for on v $23 000 you k e c y con en en ces and OI S of room see h s one 0 AN Y HR 446 998 SOU T HERN OH 0 COAL M NE PERSONNE L D OC N n 0 (' •1<16 Seco nd Avenue Phor1e 44 6 EDGE OF T OWN EX CLU SI VE SUB D V S ON La ge4 aR hon eo fer s o s of good v ng fo son e ucky tam y Tl e k I ch en off er s d sp d s washe ange w h hood and eye eve oven A so nc uded a t' 2 WB rP aces torma d n ng m 2 ba hs fu 1 ba se en w h fan ly m ec n a d aund y PATRI OT - 7 ms 2 story o der nom e w th ba se fur na ce heal cen a ba h ca pet ove H W f oo s 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets has a ba n 24 x 40 and oca ed on A f a lot P e \ 8 000 Vmton- Attenllon JU ST WHAT THE 52 s Appliance serv1ce man w1th knowledqe of refngerahoo . Vacat1on & travel pay 1 Galha Refrtgerahon Co Beauftful 2 story 8 yr old modern home nc ludes arge lvlng room formal d n ng arge fam ly room w1th rust1 c beams and ca thedral ce I ngs plus f rep ace large k t chen w th lot s of cab nets and bu It n s 4 bedroom s up 2 2 baths full basement w th f rep ace and fin shed rec room Owner mov ng out of stale must se I qu ckly and to An Opportumty to En1oy Uvmg W LL rem'Ove a a eason ab l e' cha ge Ca l 2.45 55 4 50 5 2 2 tf SMA LL H OUSE or farm n FRENCH CITY 3LOCK 446 count y o off man road 3608 loca ted a I< err Bet he W I ng o do rep a r s Ca l 256 Kempe Hoi ow ntersec:t on 33 1 atte 6 p m Help ,,. Wanted Compare Th1s To Anythmg Else on the Market do so has pr ced 1 at $42 900 wh ch s a doggone good buy the ATTENTION We need 1 st ngs of at k nd of homes and farms ca 1 loday T W LL PAY you should not m ss 83 Acres Rollmg Land Nearly New Ranch Home Tavern and restaurant on Second Avenue lease ava !able apartment upsta rs S125 00 a month can lease the whole STO NE FACE con e "'"e bocks Ph 446 000 5 6 DEAD ~TOCK I ooo Wanteo fT o Buy Notice 1 I mag me Buymg Th1s Home for $21 Complete y remodeled and ref n shed ns1d~ and out on 6 acres of flalland Walllo wall carpeting n llv ng d nlng and 1 bedroom 3 mor~ bedrooms and a play r oom up sta rs 1 2 baths and a n1ce k tc hen and uti ty room Th s proced $24 000 Two lots on lhe Ohio River just below Eureka & p (!l ro K Snowden World's Largest NEW HOME S RANCHES & SPL T LEVEL S P ces ange f om $ 7 000 o $35 000 HOME ore; sl,500 to s2,500 Today s Army now has many challenging 10bs for men and women that pay a cash bonus m add1!10n to regular pay and benefits W1th a 4 year enlistment the bonuses range from $1 500 to S2 500 dependmg on the 1ob If you qualify you II be pa1d the bonus m a lump sum alter you ve completed trammg He re are some of the jObs ConstructiOn Machinery Operator M1ssile Crewman and or Repa rman Radar Crewman and or Repa1rman Telephone Repa1rman In ventory Clerk Rad1o Teletype Operator ElectroniC Techmc1an Many more If you are mterested call your Army Representative at 614 446 3343 or drop 1n at Rm 201 2nd Ave Gallipolis 10m les south of McConne sv lie & Malta Oh o on St Rt 377 l owards Athen s n Penns v lie by The Emb ee Park Sale held outs de and n large tent Plenty shade brmg your own cha r Sale a n or shme Se ll ng the compete contents of a very old estate fro m Clevela nd Oh1o a so the col eel ons of the lale Frank A Buhla better known as Buhla The Mag c an The l ot ow ng sa part a I sf of he mrtny I ne !em s and dupl cates n lh s co lee on ANTIQUES La rg e ch na cock w 1 ma t ch 1 g ch na canda ab as made n 1875 - II' ash ed n gold w eag e on top 3 pe s cu t g ass I ke p t ch er arge bow l footed compot e w ne decante 4 ound vo ne handl ed d shes a ge mode steam sugar creame perfume batt e e c eng ne 8 long w coa l tender we ghs app 500 bs maKes ts own s earn for a brakes g ener a lo gl Is wh stl e et c Took ave 5 y s to bu ld Th s Ira n & a! he m n ng em s w II be sod o Satu day R R caboose R R !an tern s R R I gh s R R o ca ns & many o h erR R t em s 2 ca rb de I ask s 6 coal m ne nspec tor amps m ne s d nner bucket s 25 d ffe ent typ e ca b de m ne lamps m ne s ha s 48 cop esbook p n ed abou M I I el d M ne 0 saste n 937 co a l m ne sc pt newspaper cl pp ngs of m ne d saster m ne baskets m n a u e coa ca rs blast ng box from m ne dr I s b s a d m ne too s m n a l ure model ot The Su nda y C eek Co m ne No 6 Mode l Seda a M ne Co No o1 Un ted M ne Workers meda s for de egates o M ners Con ven on p c u es of every m ne ever to operate n the Hock ng Va lley - over 5 000 (BxlO photograph s A arge c o & st amp co feet on many o t he cons w I be so d by th e book o I or pa ckageS amp col eel on mas ly so d by I he bock (App 500 block s o be sod Satu day App o~ rna e y 1500 n dan a rowheads & nl s 2 lnd a sku Is to nohawk nd an mort a p sto 2 lnd an dol s Hock ng Va ey H sto y 883 4 Howes Oh o H star es H sto y of Mye s W Va hand carved wooden sta ue ol John th e Bapt st on wood & marble pedes at 5 2 f fa I dat ed 860 n ce cher r y boy mode of a covered br dge over 400 (B x 0} P ctures of covered br dg es tra m a I ave sta te of Oh o over 200 J m Beam Hare d C ub Ken ucky Gentleman bott es ronstone famous f rs t a I pa nt ng from 700 s ant p ctures & frames lol bras s t n & copper 2 crank v ctrolas 78 RPM reco ds 2 cy nder E'd son v clrolas severa l hundred cy l nder record s 6 br ass sc hoo be s set god we gh ng sea es & other ant sea es cha k man w armor statue lot min atu e t ra ns HO s & med lJm ra ck 3 good barber cha r s co llect on of do Is (J Ger man ch na Schoen hut carv ed wood 91 one Japanese 2 old A mer can do Is one w k d body) of ewe y 20 ex t a good gold watches severa ad es god watches w Hun er ca ses sm a I suga r bucket Ma ong set {Ch n ese game w vary p eces) Ia ge co h:! ct on g ass f ask s me a stage coach Ia I a d mov e poste s o on ca vas pa nt ng spool cab net o d on bank s at Ge man meda s B ue Max Meda Von R ch thof en ( Red Baron) hand made chess set nla d w mother of pear & vo y ex t a n ce rope leg oak stand hundreds a d books A 1 Neu va statute { ady w 2 dog s) 3 cut g ass wh skey bolt e set n mot he of pearl ho der Lot stone tars rug s c ocks etc 40 schoo desks an i locks & keys He sey books from 896 t o 905 and 906 'to 922 old ca endars 23 stuffed an mal s Eng sh tr v t (brass w amber handle Coca Cola and Moore & Ross trays good wooden churn col ec t on of bayone s se t new McGulfey s read er s col ec t on C v I Wa re cs 5 ant metal nk we Is 2 ch na c ocks sev er a an amps o I amps A ladd n amps m eta man gh w T f fa ny shade sever a leaded glass hang ng lamps ne ta base a lamp w p nk gla ss shade 2 matc h ng b ue am be o amps Iron tr vIs ron s on sl a ute o d a abaster sta tue ot sa t pepper shakers o d glass f owe s seve a quad up le s ver plates oxen & Conestoga wagon sta tu e severa c reus cha k statues marked Wedgewood lam p ANTIQUE GLASS & CHINA 5 pes Eng sh b ue Bombay d shes cabbage leaf Fenton p nk Fenton col ect on m nature terns k e caste sets d shes bo tt es pewle tea set pates vases do Is b sque cu pp es se w ng mach ne cand e st cks et c 5 cas e se s 20 sets suga creame s (German N ppon A us r iln F ench L mage etc ) a ge amoun t an deep d shes col e el on mus ache cups beaded b ac: k sat n Wedgewood ch na a sst sa l te s a ge col eel on cru t s He sey g ass sterl ng sliver L mage bon bon d sh L mage ch na Staffsh re dogs cake stands g a ss ba ske ts hand blow n water p tcher co ec t on vases opa lescent cu t glass We ler etc glass pr sms ruby g lass cry s a cand c st ck s 8 punch bowl sets 7 spoon ho ders cranber y g ass bel s hand pa nted vase s ce ery d shes Germa n & Austr an pates m lk g ass pres sed g ass earn va glass Bohem an g ass w ne set st retch g aos 2 blue g ass b rds s gned 'rydo b own glass vasel ne glass several ant vases hand pa nted cord a w ne set coba l blue se t paper we ghts ead crysta w fro t and back o s lver dol ar 1892 2 Defts s gned 14 n blue pate s ANTIQU E MISC I 1 I·UIIItil!.t,ma• THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERVING THE NA T ION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ST 60 - SQ Wanted To Rent MONEY MAKER 2 on mere al r en a s and 2 a ge apar men s Th s bu d ng s oca ed on a co n er o n downtown Po me OY nc o ne f gu es ava abe o n e es ed person s RT BA.C K S a on wag on w sac t ce es han 7000 m es k e n w Ph 75 6 678 3 a c 5 p m V W "' eDGE OF TOWN yr ad 6 rms all b ck. a el ec a ca r pe t ' baths F P pill o 2 ca r gar and oca ed on A fla o Th s 5 a qua y bu t house and c an be boug h for SJS 500 Owner trans fe red Buy se 1 a lo and you have a cheap hom e VESTMENT 7 b g ms a br ck fealu es cen ra a eec h ea FP c ar np ni1nf' ed wa k n c t.se s anu oo<~ s"~ (f. v area Th s s one ot the b est bu t houses n he area 3 m ob e homes (2 new 4 m fu n shed Ap at en ted nc:ome S6 15 per no J has 2 ba ns and JO A of c ean fert l e l and 6 pc f nanc ng ' to he r Qh par y des red NEAR HOSPITAL One ac re lot 20 x5 1 module home a 19 7<t nc ud ng f ur n tur e 3 BR w w carpet n LR Pr ce s $16 000 A BEAUTY 3 BR 2 bath beau lui k t chen w lh p en ty cab n ets and range w w ca pet formal d n ng oom Th s s a beau f ul new home on a 100 x300 ot $33 000 $27 500 In the V llage of V nton bock and frame house three bedroom large front room fuel a I furnace some cabtnets owner moved out of d str ct anx ous to sell IDEALLY SITUATED La ge spac ous room s s what you f nd n th s 1 rooms 'l bath home Loca t ed n one or he bet er oca ons n own beau fu ta m y room and Ear y Ame can k t chen Palo fo th e outdoo ove s You mus see th s horn~ o appr ec at e 47 ~ ACRES One arge ba n 1 0 lb obacco base 10 A bo tom l and 7 A one t l ab e so m e t mbe sto y home now r en ed 7 m from tow n $32 500 GREEN ACRES Br ck 5 rms ba hs H W f oo s w h new ca pe n I v ng room d n ng area and hall Fu and d y bas e 0 sh wash er and d sposa n w f e ap p oved k tch cn I h s atta ched garag e w t h st or age oom Th s s ~ qua l ty bu I house and on l y 0 yea s o d Owner ansfe ed and has pr ced fo a Qu ck sa e a $9 800 BRICK & FRAME Newly decora t ed one f oo plan n Cen l enary 3 B R and t le ba h bu I n k t chen d n ng ar ea arg c L R W W carp et ga r age la rge eve lo $2 4 500 NE AR V NTON B ck s o y 7 b g ooms. ba hs 1 .uo sq t v ng a c on man f oor F P fu nacc hea t cos $150 to hea pas w n er 0 m f om m ne Th s house s 3 y s old Loc a ed on 2 A f a to Se I ng unde r ep ace men cos o S29 900 9A ST I AN D E:.x s ve res den a a ea 5 ms and ba h car pet ove H W too s arge v m w h book She v ng p enl y c ose s and loca t ed on a 1 a ot P ced for a qu ck sa ea t 52 1 BOO NEW LISTINGS DOLL HOUSE One f oo p lan down town 4 ooms a n d ba h paneled wa l s w w carpet ng n ce ea t n k chen pa t basement gas f urnace on e car ga rag e stor age bu ld ng 2 porches Pr ce s 3 900 COU N TRY A I R ESTATES b g ms plen y so aqe carpe and pane ed Ca po b g o P ce o $2 000 n c ude s d apes s ove e f ge a o wfl she and d yer Real Estate For Sale For Sale or Trade PR CE R ED UCE D BUY BELOW REP LACEME NT COS T Th kenewb ckand ed wood L shapl"d r a nch s o e of a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge co n c o n one o ou r f nc area s Tt e k cnen s omp e e w h r ange eye eve oven d shwa she r and d sp The L R & de each have wood bu n ng f ep aces 0 he ea u es a e J B R s ba hs fo ma d n ng m pa 1 6 a basemen pa o an d ca rpor _L CE NTENARY 3 BR one f l oor plan A beau ful LR w l h open d n ng a ea k chen and aundr y cover ed pa o ca por t wo storage rooms La ge eve l of $24 500 s 7000 MASSIE Realty ll State Sf Te 446 998 BABY F ARM 6 m down Rt 7 beaut tu 3 bd m rome new ca pe over H w eu pp ed k ch en fu basement w tn F P 2 ca a tached ga age Root e Ia and sto ag e b dg 4 A lot w lh frontage on R 7 and ve Frv rees loaded w th ru o see and ga den Don wa lh s one S<IO 000 EVAN S HT S - 6 m f a me a I new ca pet cos S3 000 over HWv m 3 X8u t f n shed basemen w h F P La ge o and p ced a $21 000 ONE ACRE LOT ON US35 Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately Th e pnce IS nght on th s very well bu1ll 3 bedroom br ck ranch Love ly modern kitchen With range oven & refng Fi replace f u ll baserneo t and 2 car garage - Ali the rooms are n1ce s1ze Where can you f nd lh1s s1ze lot on U S 35? We must sellth1s one Immediately Pnce reduced to $34 900 00 SCE NIC VIEW LOT Large ot ng ot 3 2 acres 1usf wa t ng t or your beaut ful d earn home o be bu I on t Pr ce S9 000 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY • AGENCY EASY TERMS•• • N TOWN P cc $16 500 3 large BR ca pe l ed LR spnc ous ea t n k tchen w h p enty cab nets gas f urn ace oca ed n c ty o s 40 x 150 Can be seen an y me 14 ACRES Som e t mber 7 acres bottom and 1300 bs tobacco base a ge barn 3 BRand bath eat n k chen 10 m from town MASSIE are equally Important to buyer and seller Don t despatr when facmg the fmanc11l factor let us help youtover the TH E PROPERTY has an n come of $565 p us an ex t a n ce 24 x60 m ob l e home to I ve n Natur a l gas wa er back op str ee shrubs and n ce awn makes h s mob e home cou r a r ea l buy a S39 000 Real Estate~ For Sale Real Estate For Sale 73 RUSSEU MKlD, REAllOR 446-1066 25 v ew JA ND,ROC>M fu n shed and f-URN SHED adult s on y Phone 992 38 FOUN D - Sma bl ack and t an n a e dog Owner ca n have by pay ng fo ad Phon e 142 462(1 6 28 3tc O sc.a r Ba rd Doug Weth erh olt Brok er s L ov~ly br ck 6 27 3t c NEW L ST N G hom e w th hree bedrooms one and half ba hs n ce o 2 adu lt s on l y k che n w h d shwasher gar d sposa l r.ange a part a 6 25 6 c basement a ge ga age Lo ca ed c ose o hosp t a n MOB LE HOI\ E n M dd epor one of he bes ar.eas or lh c Adu l s on l y Phone 992 5591 coun ly 6 25 fc NEAR GAV N PL ANT - Th s br ck frame home s b and SLEEPING oom over W ne new has lhre e bed ooms S ore n Po eroy Ref erences l ove y bath utI y r oom ful y equ r ed P hone 992 5293 ca rpeted n ce k chen and 6 23 fc garage Loca ed on a bout l hree ac r es of ground pa l men ts 27 N SPR N G VALLEY Love y ue M ddlepo l a ons. now be ng b c k hom e w h hr ee hone 6 4 446 37 46 bedroom s one and half ba h s n ce k tchen f u y ca rp e cd m 992 5730 6 3 1Sip f ep lace and cent a a ove ly lo w lh a beau ful unfurn she d apartments Phon e 99 2 S of3.d 4 2 tfc 25 - The S mrlay Tunes Sentmel SWlday June 30 1974 Real Estate For Sale ) $hDflliOIL Realty FURN ISHED ? bed r oom cot t age a Roc k Spr ngs P ced on nspec t c n on y Ca I 992 2789 6 27 6t c 27 3 p Found OHIO RIVER 16 t c 6 Real Estate For Sale I 9li2 343? N CE se rv ce Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ..., hou sec ean ng and ndows n th e PR VATE meet ng room for Ches er area any or gan la ton phone 992 3950 3975 6 28 J c 3 fc Help Wanted Wanted To Buy NOIJ.ll'IOS For Rent Wanted To Buy Nobce In Memory ITE"'S B s-que f gu ne ( Pascal s Confect one y f om England) arge b sque f gu nes (boy & g I) co lectlon f gu r nes some s gned 14 pes hand carved vory f gur nes a at of a d marb es ot v ew cards for stereoscope thou sands of o d post cards 2 arge sugar buckets 3 f rep ace sets 6 set s brass & ron an d rons lol ad a. campa gn but1ons fore gn paper money tok ens ~o {IS o d advert s ng m rrors & mugs col ect on tra'la ht razors pens etc co teet on bottle stopper s cu 1fnks door knobs brass keys ron handles g ass dresser knobs etc small safe on whee ls 30 In h gh several glass show cases wagon seat 2 horse surrey completely redone n red eather extra good ( no lop ) to be sold Sat 1958 Edsel w p s a. p b runs good 1955 Thunderb rd al or g nal SA 000 m wh te w b lack n ter or auto & fu I powe extra good both cars to be sold Sat This s on ly a part all st of what w be sold nth s 3 day sale Most of the above terns are n good or m nt cond t on and somet mes t,h ere wa I be 2 3 or 4 dent cal Uems of fered Someth ng lo satosfy the lasle of any collector can be found at thts f ne auction Plan to aHend all 3 days Lunch on prem1ses Nothing .shown before day ohale Pos1hve 10 Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for acctdents Auclooneers-B1II Janes & Associates Phone 611 5S7 3411 �' ' 24 - The SWlda} Tunes Sentmel SWlday June 23 1974 N LOVING e11o y 0 our dea n o he And 9 and mot he Add e L awl<. who pa sse d away Ju e '1.9 964 Deep n the I ear es a p c tu e o a ov ed on e " d o es t In n en orv s tra e w e sha I ke ep Be cause sl ~ was one of t e bes M ssed by c h d en & g and ch l d en 6 30 I p8 RAC I NE F e Dep s hav ng a c h ck n bM b qu e d nne July 4 se rv ng w s ar a 30 To orde c a 949 430 6 ?8 6 c M LLER S An Qucs now open Jun e on of Rou t e 7 and 43 b eh nd Pomeroy Open F r day Sa u day Sunday an9Monday am o<~pm 6 JO 21C ~-"- IN MEMO~Y of ou dea f athe M Home ce nhowe who passed a way un e 29 1973 Our hear s s I ache w h sadne ss se cre f low What t mean one w o ea s s I ose you no eve r know Whend ay s a eda kandct ea y and eve "''lh ng goes w onq We seem o hea you wh spe Che e up and ca y on Each t me we see you p l u e you seen o sm e and say Don cry m on y s eep ng We w I m ee aga n some d ay On that Re s u ect on no n ng when a dead n Ch s sha I r se wI me e where ~he you up e w HUGE 5 f <~m l y yo r1 sa l e Fr d ay and Su t urday Ju y 5 & 6 s art ng 1 am W de va r e y co ect b es g u a b eve e handmade wood ems co h nq m s Los o 0 en ems F ank t- udson es dence Ra e ne 0 Ac oss om Racne Food s t'e Mark e 6 30 <li p h s week and B oadway S bP no mo e good byes Sad y m ssed by Daugh er He en e fer s and a 11 y Sons Lew s Ra ph Roy C f ord and Fa n HOR SE S for h re d ng essons ho ses fo sa e COLE STABL ES R D N G ACA D E MY Tuppers P ta s Oh o Phone 667 3405 Open 7 days a week 0 a m o 8 p m 6 30 l c n q o y eS 6 30 c Card of Thanks THE tam y of sabe Ca rnhan w Shes o ex end he heartte han k.s o a tne dear I end s and ne ~hbors who he p ed n any way dur ng he dea h of ou w re mo her and s s er A so spec al hank s o he nte s ve ca r e un at Ho ze Hasp a lhe l;w ng Fune a Hom e lh e Rev Free l and Nor s and the Rev Char es Norr s and a I who se n food and f ower s May God ch y bess each one 6 30 lc OUR hea t e t thanks to a of you who were so k. nd dur ng he ong n ess and a he dea h of Eldon Weeks Mrs Agnes Weeks M and M s John Weeks Tom and Ma '( Be n 6 30 tc 6 27 5 c Racne Fre Depar men s hav ng a ul y h cken ba b ecue d nn e 4 h Se v ng w st ar at 30 a m To ord e 949 430 1 6 28 6t c KO SCOT W GS Fo Cosme cs fr end y and someone to g ve me a ,.a 1 Brown 992 51 J A TO app and ra v. WE ARE EXPANDING INTO YOUR AREA' I CALL GEOFFREY ROSENBERG He w1ll com e to your plant your stee l '.iC rap Wa ste Paper IBM Products Stainless copper or brass s te to mspect and pnce CALl 614-593 7477 THE ROSENBERG COMPANY of Athens Oh o Wew1 11 be there soon Open 9 hll .:1 Monday thru Thursday Fnday 9 hll 12 Noon We wall be there soon Employment Wanted GENERAL emod~ ng CE' ng s f oo s Wil l s ba h ooms e c Ca 9J9 59 13 6 211 Stc W LL DO wash w Pomeroy Phone 985 3 19 f c FU LL o pa me oupe s and ndvduas fo bu s ness of your own Loca a ns you Am way 0 st buto fo a sp end d oppor un y Phon e 992 384.4 6 26 6 c Z Marl used fu n shed an ces cloth ng d shes m sc R 33 oppos t e e cou t Hartf ord W 4 0 tfc ME GS Coun y Human e Soc e y Thr ft Shop open o a m 1 I 4 JO p m every F day and Saturday New used sock ar v ng w ee k y C oth ng co ec bl es app ances rea sures records p c: tur ~ s books tamps oys Located ac oss om Pomeroy Post Of ce 5 2Ic JUNK AU TO S comp te e an d de vered to our yard we p cku p auto bodes and buy a 1 k nds of sc rap meta s and ro n R der s Sa vage Sta e Rt 124 Rt 4 Pom e oy Oh o Phone 992 5468 6 26 26tp CASH pa d for a 1 makes and models Of mob e hom es Phone area code 6 4 423 953 4 3 tfc OLD turn ture oak "' ab l es cocks ce bo xes brass beds d shes desks or compete housejlolds Wr t e M D Miler Rt 4 Pom e oy Oh o ca I 992 7760 5 13 tt c FURN ISHE[ apt Phone 992 780 or fo en t SOMEO NE o p ck hat unner beans Ca l even ng s Phone 8.43 2353 6 28 3 c MAN o un c ane and d ve m xer ru c k Phone 992 3284 6 30 6 c Lost BLACK fema e m n Terror ost o s o en r ewa rd off ered w th no Ques ons as k ed Ca l Gene or F ay Westfal 667 325 R Box 145 L ong Bo tom Oh o <1 5743 6 FURN SHE 0 PhOne 992 1 556 For Rent RIVERS DE Apa tm ents 27 N F sl Ave M ddl epo t Oh o App ca ons now be ng accep id Phone 6 4 446 3746 o after 5 p m 992 5730 6 12 I Sl e REALTY Off1C C 446 3434 locust St Howard Brannon Broker Off 446 2674 LucIe Brannon Eve 446 1226 or 446 2674 NEW LISTING MO ST PICTURESQUE VIEW A beaut fu v ew rrom every d r ec t on Ones o y br ck and f rame home 3 BR a dream k t chen w ha l the ext as w w carpe ng s d ng glass door to pa o a tached garage arge lot BT sl ee l oca ed us ou s de he co po a on Owner leav ng count y Pr ed for a qu ck sa e M d Tw enl es shed S oom un ur ba h Ju sl apar men n ce l ~ca t on remode ed PhOne 99 2 5 l ' 6 2 tfc BUS N ESS o m 22 X 80 234 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phon e 992 5 86 0 992 ]975 6 2 tfc ONE n ew fur 3 ooms and and ba h fur Apa rtm en t Rout e 33 5360 st1 ed apa tm en t bah one 4 ooms n sh ed Reyno ds Ma son W Va on , hon e (304) 773 6 18 2tc COUNTRY M b e Home Park New deveo r menl off Roue 33 ten n es north of Pome oy a ge o s w h concre e os s dewalks unne s :~nd oft s t ee pa k ng A so spaces fo sma a e Phone 992 7479 6 18 26 c 5 29 tf c a p a r ment n Middleport ' 5 12 tf c For Sale E U REKA N ce lh ree bedr oom hom e tw o b.a h s tam v r oom ba seme nt w ndow a r cond n ce l evel o a bar ga n at s. 7 500 COURT ST Good com mere a bu d ng n the hear of own w th t wo apartmen s and a ba w h a D 2 perm 1 SUN VA LL EY OR N ce wo bed oom 1970 R cha rdson 12x60 mob e t ome oca t ed on a n ce lot C ose o hosp a and shopp ng cen e SECOND AVE bedroom home gas hea t one Good ocat on AKE Big Horn good cond ton nt ac Tempest dfl ve t a n 327 od cond li on after 5 p m 6 27 3 c 10 FT A um n um fohn boat S55 00 Cash Phon e 949 2593 6 27 Jtc GA S COOKSTO VE exce ten cond I on S35 GoQd w r nger wc-sher S25 c al (30 4) 882 2821 6 25 6tc In Memory IN MEMORY o f Haro dUn oe who departed r s 1 t e June 29 1964 No one kno w s h ow much we m ss you Th e one we lov e I so dear tn a g ave s de s ftly seep ng Where the flower 5 gently wave L es the one we I we so dear y But whom we cc u d no save God on l y know s nw much we m ss you No one knows ho v many tea s we ve shed Forg ve us Dear l ord we pr ay He was so prec ous Why couldn t he hav e stay ed Sad y m ssed t y h s w f e V rg n a Unroe !1. Fam ly 154 I Good wo ba th na u a car garage pr ce $ 0 450 EUREKA Good bedroom home bah metal garage Located n ce l evel o Pr ce at $ fou a ge on a 4 000 BERGER AVE N ce fram e home w th ful basement a lmo s n ew na ura ga s f urna ce oca ed on an ce eve l ot Pr ce rPduced to $ 4 500 FOURT H AVE - Large lou bed oom home bath forced a r turn ace good loca t on on a l arg e o W I help r nan ce o se I on and coni act 00 ACRES - HIs s one Of ne best farm s around n ce mob l e home on e a ge barn and some o he bu d ngs lobacco base wo ponds 40 ac r es lab e g ound good l:l a ry or b eef fa m Loca ed on St R 554 40 1972 350 KAWAc a 1 tra I Very A so 964 Pc w t h al Chevy 4 speed go Phon e 992 257 - ACRES vacant and loca t ed n Ha son Twp Good for hunt ng bu d ng o nvestment WE NE ED s ngs Ca Oh o R ver Really oday We be glad o he p you Evening s c.a 1446 4244 John Ful er 446 4327 For Sale SEALY Mattresses Your maHress IS the most 1mportant p1ece of furniture m your home So why not buy one of the best Bur Sealy Sealy 111nerspnng mattress $44 95 and up RICE'S Nu~~; FURNITURE 854 2nd 44~ 9523 - - - NotiCe HAVE AKC toy w11 te pood e fo stud serv c:e 44 251 4 Special This Week 153 J JULY w I For AAA AAA dr v er s ed classes beg n Mon lay July I mo e nfor m at on ca l off ce 446 l699 151 4 CHAIN LINK fen c ng res den a and comm erc al wood and pr vac ~ fenc e Ca l col ec t (614 887 2345 s 26 YARD SALE 4481 h rei Thurs 12 A I day Fr and Sat ROOFING 50 lb. ss.95 PARSONS HARDWARE Vinton, Oh10 _ 15 2 3 UTI1..E ORPHAN ANNIE FLEA MAR K ET atu day and Sun day June 29 and 30 Memory Shop u s 35 Fraz ers Bottom w v. LITTLE ORPHAII 523 GOOD USED CHA RS off ce cha r 2 r e upho ter ed cha rs Mowrey s Uph o ste y Shop Phone 675 4 54 966 BUICK La Sabre 4 dr excel en cond ton nqu re at 936 2nd Ave North 53 3 EASY mE FINANCING••• WISEMAN hurdle! Consult without obllgollon GOOD INVESTMENT We have l5 houses m Rodney V1llage II tor sale FHA approved 8V4 Pet flnanc1ng All you need lo buy one of lhese three bedroom kitchen cabinets utohly room bath and front room aHached garage lot 7Sx120 Is lJIO 00 821 SECO ND Ave 6 b g roo ms and bath 2 story frame on a larg e c ty lot 1 has a t e bock garage and s o age b dg Th s house s sound st uc ura y and w t h a 1e pan wou l d make some one a n ce com for abe home Pr ce only S18 000 down payment 1f you quahfy pay the balance hke rent New three bedroom home on Bulavllle Road carpeled front room bath modern kitchen with refrigerator and stove included large lot 143x207 FHA f nancmg ava lable pn ced at $22 000 Approximately two acres frame house w lh t wo bedrooms bath l arge block garage and sma ll pond p r ced You Can't Fmd A Better Buy Fantastic view from every window Qulel d gnlfled neigh Acrelol on Texas Road c oselo c ly w lh three bedrooms bath QUICK POSSESSION older home some k tchen cab net s and garag e $14 500 borhood and a very conven ent locat on In town Qual ty built J bedroom home so d mahogany pa nel ng 1 h baths wood burn ng f rep ace centr a a r and la rc:~e Two bedroom house on Crown C1ty bath panel ng and landscaped ol some k tchen cab nets fuel oil furnace S10 900 3 BR and bah v e y n ce k t chen and d net e ca peted LR garage gas furnace and cen t a a A I th s p us 2 ac es fo S 9 500 OWNER MUST SELL $14 500 Country lv ng near Tycoon Lake A 1972 Esquore mob le home l4x72 3 BR 1 2 baths on 44 acre $ completely furn shed Sept c tank r ea dy for occupancy $20 000 ., 1973 Ira ler 12x50 two bedroom completely sel up woth utll ty room and porch added very nice garage on lev el lot O.Vner leav ng town at a sacrifice pr ce of $9 000 CROWN CITY One f oor p an perm as tone home very n ce k tchen w th p en y ca b n e s w w ca pet ng pa basement ca rpor o s 75 x 20 P Ice S22 000 At Tycoon Lake modern nome on 2::1 .. acre of land all tillable new screened n porch priced at SIS 500 good buy Add1honal 40 acres of land with th s p op erty f Restaurant on Second Avenue doing good bus ness lease ava table w th purchase Also has a recreation ro~m on both recreat on One s des of the road n1ce spot for trailer or lot has a spr ng and rural water tap paid for each lot has approx mately 9 acres prtced at $8 000 each COUNTRY LIVING Just m nu es f om town arge two s o y home 3 BR and bath w w ca rp et on f rs t f oo ar ge LR n ce k chen .,.. th snack bar d n ng oom and fam y oom par baseme n t gas furnace covered pat o 2 ac es of ro l ng and Pr ce $23 500 s o ne barga n - bu d ng for $275 00 with a five year lease bus ness Jcense and equipment Included 900 feel ollronlageon Rt W just 2 miles from town Land $30 000 s perfect for subd v s on development Large 3 bedroom home w th d n ng area faml y room w th wood burmng f repla ce 2 ba ths overs zed 2 car garage and a bea ut ful k fch en Large barn tobacco base Price reduced 3 BR home on Garfield Avenue This sa wei bu It older home A umlnum siding hardwood floors 31 ACRES Ju st 6 m from town 20 acres t mber and pa s u e tobacco e base pond and spr ng house 5 room cottage pa n ~ed wal s HW f loors con cr;ete pat o $14 000 Here sA Super New L1stmg m Sprmg Valley basement and garage Now pr ced at $21 000 Be glad you wa led lor thiS very n ce 3 bedroom ranch It lea lures 2 WB f replaces 2 baths carpet ng lhroughou l formal d n ng full ba semen! w lh fin shed lam ly and rec room Above ground pool and fenced yar d Should sell qu ckly so wa 1 no longer Auto Sates 1966 FORO Fa rlan e con vert ble good cond t on S300 963 CHEV-ROLET Bela r good cond t on S90 245 5448 1966 FORD GALA X IE P 5 357 eng ne good cond S750 <146 1346 Ph ISO 6 1526 Bom from the dirt·· and bred for 150 f DEW DROP NN Port e Open Saturdays Cot e tabl es l:.ll ARNF:R Th s beauflfu br ck (not br ck veneer ) on a I acre and scaped lot overloo k eng t he Oh o R ver offers these at tract ve featurss pretty format entrance arge carpeted livmg room w1th f replace formal din ng lanlast c k1t chen w lh appl ances and large eating area 3 large bedrooms and lull basemen I with rec room and fireplace Come see the Honda MT-250. Its pr ced n m1d s1xt1es and you must see It to ap~.. ~,:; at e the wonderful way of Iole I Will afford you P S Excellent garden spot on lhe r ver bank 50 Acre Farm $16 900 TOR ORDERED LOT S OF PAST URE GOOD TIMBER TOBA CCO 52 3 .,)wEEPE~ t<epa r Pars and Suppl es P cit up and delivery Da'\1. s Vacuum Cleaner • r1') le up Georg es Creek Road Ph <146 0294 "~' Phone 446 4066 75 tf E Xl> E R I E N C E D INSURAN "E AUTO home lie motorcyc e campe s Ray Ha vk 446 2300 5 I censed by State ,, Oh o 1 1 m 1es wes1 of ne N nosplta sn sun va ley or Ph 446 3657 0&'1 care tl)a 1 says 1IJ Y0.J ....OU DN TBel.. 'EV£ THE: K N35 ZE CRU5H I I HAVE ON OUR. care Modge --- - we Houldren Owner Lored th and Hauldren Operate rs f'Hall:X;fW'HER OA.V 0 BEST manager or pa t s c erk Good wor k ng cond t ons Rep y BoK 329 c o Tr bun e 148 Iff;::=====::::::===__, DAY CAR ;; __ _! >UN VA~EY Num ry scnoo s WINNIE WI NKLE John Saleslady 18 or older 1 permanen Apply 1n MI t Is ead Sec Ave pos1l1on person Bakery ___!_':"I 63 If or oc11.:,;noe wor" .d46 3981 or <446 3459 t->n 22 If ANO A5tc DOC TO STEP IN H£R!E FULl OR PARTTIME DESK CLERK NE ED dot ing wor k ' Ca l Ar ch e Logue Ooz ns Ph 388 8659 Has 0 '7 Doz r 116 26 LIBBY HOTEL Apply n Person TWO WAY RadOS Sales & Serv ce New & l sed C B s pol ce mon lors 6 da ys but not person s 150 12 ;=-------------" 446 2519 L.hJLt:k ..JUST PUT IT 01< n<E -r.r.IILf 244 Auto Sales • ntenno s etc Bobs C t zen Bnnd Rad o EQu p Georges Ct eek Rd 1967 THUNDERS RO S.S50 Ph Gall PO is Oh o 446 .4517 388 8791 after 3 p m 212tf 1506 ----------- --- -- _.___ We Have4 Pr1ced At$24 900 I WANTED F I d rt on BOb McCo m ck Rd wl 1 pay the pr ce 446 9307 543 <D19 .4 Ame eon Honda M o o Co ~ SlOO WEEK lnd v dual needed car n ecessary Cal 614 992 20<6 --------15 tf F B JOB S a va1l ab e tor both men and women In the Wash ngton 0 C area No ex perler .. e necessary Jobs n c lude stenographers typists messengers and f ngerprlnt clerks Starting sa lary from $2 73 to S3 46 per hour Pa d vacat ens s ck eave transportation to DC pad plu s other benet ts Wr te P 0 Bo x 688 Athens Oh o 45701 \ 151 6 SMITH HONDA SALES expe ence Good wages and wo k ng c:ond tons Wr te p 0 Box 20a' Gat po s 14 7 tf KANAUGA, ~10 BABYSITTER for 3 Ch ldre ages 2 9 and 10 Referenc es Evan s He ghts Area Ph .!146 959<1 after 5 p m -- n The new Honda MT250 gets tts style and performance from the CR 250M Elsmore'Mone of 1973 s wmrungest bikes The MT 250 features a s1x port two stroke alwrunurn engme w1th a bonded cast 1ron cylinder !mer Street legal w1th lighting and mstrurnentation this new b1ke has captured the unagmation of all those who wmted for a two stroke gooct-enough to be called Honda W1th 1t you 11 blaze new trails and your own spec1al Vlctortes See the Honda MT 250 m our showroom now ---- - - --L SALES person 18 to 55 some ----- Good things happen on a'Honda. __ __ ...,._ IS ' I \ HOME ON N CE: LARGE LO T 4 ROOMS AND BA TH oo DOW N I 3 ROOMS OJWHITERD rod 5 rm s ba th a b ck a ca rp et al e ec loca t ed on a l arge f at ot Pr ce $30 000 6 ACRE Baby f a m on Oav s Rd barn ob base f u t and berr es Good 6 rm house w h bath Good barn and f ences Reduced to $ 2 600 TYCOON LAKE Bus ness w lh I v ng quar ers plus J rm house and found a t on fo a 3 d house 3 A f a ot The bundle for $27 000 FARM S Acres JO A ab le fen es fa r 700 l b tob ba ~ e some t mber and ocust po st 2 sto y t'"' .. hilrrt 4!1 ,.. J.O a n;, vt> metal roofs Crop s go w h the d ea l f bough soon Owner h asp ans and hes pr ced o a qu ck sa e at S2 onn Convement I S TH E WORD TO DE SCR IB E THI S GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 3RD AilE VERY NICE K ITCHEN AND BATH PLENTY OF CLOSETS COZY BACKYARD AND CLOSE TO EVERYTHING S 4 900 52 6 I NVEST $13 000 and g e a retu n o S.i 00 00 pe 'I How We have 2 a no s n ew 2 BR rr ob e horr es n Add son Twp p esenl y be ng en d •a FOR SALE For sate or lease w th opt on to buy 3 bdrm 1 2 bath large kitch en dln•ng area d shwasher range d sposal fully carpeted central a r 2 car g.arage n•ce evel lot Located 6 m les up Rt 7 ca I 4461171 after 5 pm 446 2573 Galha Co .J Largest Real Estate U es Ag,ency 011 ce 446 3643 ., Even nqs Ca tl lke W sem,.n.ol46 3796 t: N Wiseman q4o .. ,uy o.c"d McGhee 446 12SS Neal Realty NEAL REAL t'f 3 BDRM home bath alum siding gas furnace ocated on 2 acres about A m• es from town on St Rt 218 Priced for quick solo su soo Ofllce Phone U6 161,4 Evenings Chutes M N~ll446 1546 J Michael Neal 446 1503 - - I me 96 tl \ 149 6 "SELL Tt4E AUCTION WAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCfiONEER Phone 304-344-3581 An equal opportunity Employer OUT PUBLIC AUCTION 3 (10 30 e house 3 bed ooms Gas o ced a r furna ce a sto m doors & w ndow s dr lied wei w th pump mode n k tchen f ant & back po ches base llent e nces ch cken house Heat and coo k w t1 c ean n tu a l gas a t no cos t to you Just I s ed Th s p oper y won ast long See now B DWELL M od e n 3 B R hom e w h a u I basemen 5K20 LR 2x20 k cnen and d n ng m and H W loo s fO on y $23 000 An eas y cs ve o town or he n ew m nes STATE ROUTE 4 \ 4 500 Spac ous olde nom e w t 7 ms ba h and basemen tor your grow ng lam l y C ose o own co en en ces E bow oom lot ha s sve a Ia ge shade r ees LAN 0 CO NTR ACT 25 ac es n Add son Twp $5 00 dow n $50 per mon l h ME G S C01JN T Y 90 A ro ng pas ure a m N ce y emode ed home w h 5 ms ba h and basemen Good barn & ou bu d ngs 2 ponds f ee gas and 6 pc f nan c ng ava ab e 3 BEDROOM App ox 2 m les ou at Ga po s 6 ooms plus bath c ty water basemen ron porch Buy th son a land cant ac w h s nal down pay ment Phone 446-7699 Willis T. Leadingham i Home Phone 446-9539 : Leo P. l(ing, Associates Home Phone 446-4994 . Wanted To Dn i'lvALL ,.q-'1::~ NG anp n e o REAl TOR.S pa n ng Ph 446 9B AUCT ONEER •o 1 446 0001 Of" 145 5303 ICREbudnqosR WA ed R d Top o so M che Road w u d Dr ng Phone 256 6966 o o su an y s e ho c See our 606 928 91140 Ca e sbu Ky P. ans oday Don wa for 44 2 nn e a cos s Dnd h ghc n e es a e PA I NT and w ax a s Rensonab e pr ce an ce OR GHT EN you day w h an cs males Ph 4.46 1<1 1 a e 5 <>a sy ca e 6 oom ome Eas p " end A c y convc en es 52 3 fu n u e ava abe SO vou wan mo e han a o t CARPENTRY and oof ng How abou nea y new he rr e "'ork Ph 446 2787 w h u basemen t on Ne gil 50 6 bo ho od Rd A mos wo ac r es On y ~17 500 CU STOM sew ng a l e a ons on a ypes of c o h ng fur s LOT on SR 554 dea or mob c rew eav ng Phon e 446 7520 o home We spe c ank 446 1 7 eady o hook up 90 Gav n F VE m nu es f on ng n my Rema d e ed wo bed oom W LL DO baby s hom e n Cen enary ar ea Ph hom e L v ng room am y 4<16 4338 ro om k ctJen ba h and so porch Ove an ac e Un de $10 000 5 A COM MER C AL and deve op me n an d o a l ed U 5 35 OH IO R ve ot w h Qua ty mob e home 1\ so you own p va e boa dock L T TLE BU LLSK IN <l2 A wood and d ea o hu nt ng or ec ea t on $6 700 5 ACRES ~ A and IIORGAN TWP 77 A 6 A I I able 35 A wood ed some com me c al mber $33 000 WALNUT T WP - 896A 25A t abe ba ance n pastu e and woods 1 200 b lob base sandy so I good 8 m hom e and 2 ba ns !.32 000 Ro:~nny Blackburn Branch Manage T HUR SDAY JULY4 FRIDAY JULY 5&SATU RDAY JULY6 STARTING AT 10 30 AM EACH DAY 47 ACRE FARM MORGAN TWP 83 A new fences barn pond and 7 m home ~ DAY SALE AM EACH DAY) PENNSVILLE, OHIO (MORGAN COUNTY) Tobacco base - ne v 36 .K48 barn d I ed wei approx 20 ac es b e 5 ac es good pastu re New 974 J bed oo n n ob e home approx 2 m les f om Merce v I e ce N pod R ? 8 wa e t ap Auto Sales 971 FO RD Range PU aulo P S PB exce ent cond on Ph 256 33 afler 6 p m 5 ' 966CHEVELLE 2drhdtp 327 eng ne 4 sp c ean and run s good Ph 446 33.45 29 ACRE am good 1 oom farm home w h ba h ba n ob ba se poh d good t e ces one NEW ho rr.ts $ 6 000 and up your ol o ou c, 1\a y s yt es o hoos e f om owner Many P ced m 446 52 6 9/18 NOVA 6 cy 3 sp co 1 ton Ph 388 8820 Good 53 J 97 VEGA good cond 4 new t re s Ca l 446 4595 a t er 6 p m 147 6 51 5 42ACRESHar sonTwp $5500 Ph 215 5083 48 tf CASH BONUS For Rent T RA LER S pa ce 0 367 7438 Ph 446 3879 5 If FURN I SHED ~pa tm en t a c r easonab y pr ced 12 m es from Pom eroy Ph 304 773 5 11 8 ---- AUCJION SERVIa CAR~Y MR. LARRY HADDAD 9 30 A M to 5 P M Weekday s 9 30 A M to Noon Saturday Don g good bus ness on upper Rl 7 w th l h ee a er r en t a spaces on a 77 ac e lot w th cone ete d veway a nd J room bock bu d ng E)(ce en bu s ness for a young cou ple w t a n ce yea y ncome Just st ed See t now RANCHO TOWN EXCELLENT BU Y 7 ro I ng ac r eS on Ra ccoon Creek See ng s be ev ng 3 B R a I e ectr c br ck hom e huge carpeted v ng room tam ly room d n ng room and k t chen w th d Shwasher range d 9posa1 and p enty of cabinets Total of 1 708 sq ft Ful Dasement two baths two f repla ces F ve m les from Gall po s on Rt 218 Gall pbl s Set oo System Low f ft es Phone <146 4809 any BEAUTIFUL! BEDROOM 70ACRE FARM tJome s o m ba n and s n he 130 ACRES n ce house rura water 2 ba ns 75 A pasture 51f exce l ent fence 2 ponds Over ==-------~ 2 000 lb obacco base oc&ted 12m es ou of Ga l po s Oh o on Rt 775 Can run so catt e 3 se'ams coa Ph 379 2670 APACHE SOL D Sta te 74 c ose 154 7 ou t The campe w fh com p ete d fference Top rad e n a owance ro your o d camp ng t a e Best dea FOR SAL E by ow n er ground nqw Amsba y Apache l evel dup ex 60x32 I ke new Tra er Sa es 63 1 Fo u h central a r and heat car Ave Ga l pols Oh o pet ng n Ga I pol s Ph 446 153 I :)964 1so 6 -- - - ----- 1012 KANAWHA BOULEVARD E CHARLESTON W VA FOR APPOINTMENT CONTACT Loca ted on Sta te Rt 218 In the Ga l pols School D str ct n c e 6 room pus be~th modern k itchen w th d sh washe e~ I e ect c ura l wa ter sys tem w lh fu I I asemen nc ud ng a ge fam l y oom w th wood bu n g I rep ace Exce en st o age bu d l'lg 14 ll: l4 25 ac es good leve l bot om abe land app ox <lO acres good pa s ure and w th a year round sp ng good fences loba cco base st eel barn Th s s an deal Ia m w th a beau u ke new mode n home w th a a ge a dscaped ya d and oca l ed on a sa te h ghway Th s fa m fU St pa ce d o hem k e t won t last ong See t now OF A 2 BDf.. ume R o Grande close to schoo carpe ed panel ng n ce basemen Ph 2,5 5593 Ca HECK'S DISCOUNT STORES W th a 7 oom MORGAN W mos l y ac o KNOITS AUCTION BARN We sell anytn1ng fot anybody 1t our Auction Barn or in your home For Information and pickup MrYico call 25~-4967 after 5 pm Every Saturday Night At7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Thlrd4 Olive 68 eMUST BE ABLE TO RELOCATE •EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY •NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS 03AC RES !FREE NATURAL GAS) Camp1ng Equ1pment BUYS IT (4) NEWLY DECORATED 3 BEDROOM HOME W TH FAMILY ROOM AND EXC E LL ENT DIN NG LOCATION IMMED ATE OCCUPANC Y EDGE OF 9672 BASEMENT PR I CE $17900 BEDROOM MODERN HOME WELL BUILTANDWELLKEPT EDGE OF TOWN YET LOT S OF PRIVACY L K E N EW 3 B R spl t en ry hom e Pan z Subd N ew th u ou fu c arp et basement garage a ge o w th garden w I seJI a reasonab e pr ce Ph 446 UP 5 (3) Sam Nltaf446 7351 (' LOT . QWNER Vinton ATTRACT VE OLDER (2 ) ATTRACT VE 3 BEDROOM HOME BEAUTIFUL K TCHE N CAR GA RAGE - YOU LL LIKE T EDGE OF TOWN ----------'I 8 FULL Wanted Help Wanted NICE K TCHEN BASEMENT BUY NG FARM ( 1) MODERN 3 BED ROOM HOME WITH FULL B ASEME NT GARAGE W TO W CARPETIN G CLEAN AS A PIN AT EDGE OF TOWN ----- A BEDR OO M 4 LARGE I N C T Y SC HOOL DI ST R CT ABOU T M LES OUT GRA VELY Golden Tra ctor Ph 245 5492 154 J -- HOME FULL WOOD S GOOD 6 ROOM BUY & SELL U s Cons MTS Co ns of Ga I pol s 21 State St Ph 446 184 2 132 f --- ~- BUr.tllLE HEH TING DAYT ME bartend e AND COOL I I'IG ell: per ence preferred -=::: c;:;;.::: 'OIL Gas and e e<!'l f£ furnace n ~cessary App Y n sal'es and serv Ct 24 hour Hoi day Inn Ga. llpo ser vke rro s 446 41 9 after s p or 1s HERES A HE CK OF GOO D BA SE L ARGE BARN WATER FA L LS I N THE H OME J W HT ERD Brckond fr ame J bdrm a ca p e at attached ga age e ec Loca ed on A I at lot P ce on y $24 500 L ess t han 2 y s 0 d CENTENARY - New 3 bd m br ck an d tram e anch a ca r pet a e ec w h hea pump an.d cen a r I v rm 3 x 18 eQu pped k tchen a I paneled 7 ba hs r.d yo u can have mm (' d a e ros rss on son MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRA ENJOY COU N TRY L V N G n lh s mode n 3 BR oom w h HW I oors nodern k chen 2 car garag e and b ck f on t Th s hom e ca n be bough w h ac e o 41 See h s one T HE COMFORTS COUNTRY HOME com fo ab e 3 or 4 BR has n.ew v ny s d ng w ndows new f u na ce arge ga den and awn s tua ed on 2 l ar ge ots v age of V nton Subm WE ARE EXPANDING AND NEED QUALIFIED PEOPLE TO ENTER OUR COMMER C AL BU LD N G N Ga po s schoo d s f ea u es 0 t ce s ow oom and2g a ag es PLU Sa ovey6 rm & b ath apn men up s a rs A L Pran l 0390 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES OWNER HA S BEE N TRAN SFE RRED AN D OFF E RS TH S LOVEL Y 3 BR home n c ty for on v $23 000 you k e c y con en en ces and OI S of room see h s one 0 AN Y HR 446 998 SOU T HERN OH 0 COAL M NE PERSONNE L D OC N n 0 (' •1<16 Seco nd Avenue Phor1e 44 6 EDGE OF T OWN EX CLU SI VE SUB D V S ON La ge4 aR hon eo fer s o s of good v ng fo son e ucky tam y Tl e k I ch en off er s d sp d s washe ange w h hood and eye eve oven A so nc uded a t' 2 WB rP aces torma d n ng m 2 ba hs fu 1 ba se en w h fan ly m ec n a d aund y PATRI OT - 7 ms 2 story o der nom e w th ba se fur na ce heal cen a ba h ca pet ove H W f oo s 25 beaut fu k tchen cab nets has a ba n 24 x 40 and oca ed on A f a lot P e \ 8 000 Vmton- Attenllon JU ST WHAT THE 52 s Appliance serv1ce man w1th knowledqe of refngerahoo . Vacat1on & travel pay 1 Galha Refrtgerahon Co Beauftful 2 story 8 yr old modern home nc ludes arge lvlng room formal d n ng arge fam ly room w1th rust1 c beams and ca thedral ce I ngs plus f rep ace large k t chen w th lot s of cab nets and bu It n s 4 bedroom s up 2 2 baths full basement w th f rep ace and fin shed rec room Owner mov ng out of stale must se I qu ckly and to An Opportumty to En1oy Uvmg W LL rem'Ove a a eason ab l e' cha ge Ca l 2.45 55 4 50 5 2 2 tf SMA LL H OUSE or farm n FRENCH CITY 3LOCK 446 count y o off man road 3608 loca ted a I< err Bet he W I ng o do rep a r s Ca l 256 Kempe Hoi ow ntersec:t on 33 1 atte 6 p m Help ,,. Wanted Compare Th1s To Anythmg Else on the Market do so has pr ced 1 at $42 900 wh ch s a doggone good buy the ATTENTION We need 1 st ngs of at k nd of homes and farms ca 1 loday T W LL PAY you should not m ss 83 Acres Rollmg Land Nearly New Ranch Home Tavern and restaurant on Second Avenue lease ava !able apartment upsta rs S125 00 a month can lease the whole STO NE FACE con e "'"e bocks Ph 446 000 5 6 DEAD ~TOCK I ooo Wanteo fT o Buy Notice 1 I mag me Buymg Th1s Home for $21 Complete y remodeled and ref n shed ns1d~ and out on 6 acres of flalland Walllo wall carpeting n llv ng d nlng and 1 bedroom 3 mor~ bedrooms and a play r oom up sta rs 1 2 baths and a n1ce k tc hen and uti ty room Th s proced $24 000 Two lots on lhe Ohio River just below Eureka & p (!l ro K Snowden World's Largest NEW HOME S RANCHES & SPL T LEVEL S P ces ange f om $ 7 000 o $35 000 HOME ore; sl,500 to s2,500 Today s Army now has many challenging 10bs for men and women that pay a cash bonus m add1!10n to regular pay and benefits W1th a 4 year enlistment the bonuses range from $1 500 to S2 500 dependmg on the 1ob If you qualify you II be pa1d the bonus m a lump sum alter you ve completed trammg He re are some of the jObs ConstructiOn Machinery Operator M1ssile Crewman and or Repa rman Radar Crewman and or Repa1rman Telephone Repa1rman In ventory Clerk Rad1o Teletype Operator ElectroniC Techmc1an Many more If you are mterested call your Army Representative at 614 446 3343 or drop 1n at Rm 201 2nd Ave Gallipolis 10m les south of McConne sv lie & Malta Oh o on St Rt 377 l owards Athen s n Penns v lie by The Emb ee Park Sale held outs de and n large tent Plenty shade brmg your own cha r Sale a n or shme Se ll ng the compete contents of a very old estate fro m Clevela nd Oh1o a so the col eel ons of the lale Frank A Buhla better known as Buhla The Mag c an The l ot ow ng sa part a I sf of he mrtny I ne !em s and dupl cates n lh s co lee on ANTIQUES La rg e ch na cock w 1 ma t ch 1 g ch na canda ab as made n 1875 - II' ash ed n gold w eag e on top 3 pe s cu t g ass I ke p t ch er arge bow l footed compot e w ne decante 4 ound vo ne handl ed d shes a ge mode steam sugar creame perfume batt e e c eng ne 8 long w coa l tender we ghs app 500 bs maKes ts own s earn for a brakes g ener a lo gl Is wh stl e et c Took ave 5 y s to bu ld Th s Ira n & a! he m n ng em s w II be sod o Satu day R R caboose R R !an tern s R R I gh s R R o ca ns & many o h erR R t em s 2 ca rb de I ask s 6 coal m ne nspec tor amps m ne s d nner bucket s 25 d ffe ent typ e ca b de m ne lamps m ne s ha s 48 cop esbook p n ed abou M I I el d M ne 0 saste n 937 co a l m ne sc pt newspaper cl pp ngs of m ne d saster m ne baskets m n a u e coa ca rs blast ng box from m ne dr I s b s a d m ne too s m n a l ure model ot The Su nda y C eek Co m ne No 6 Mode l Seda a M ne Co No o1 Un ted M ne Workers meda s for de egates o M ners Con ven on p c u es of every m ne ever to operate n the Hock ng Va lley - over 5 000 (BxlO photograph s A arge c o & st amp co feet on many o t he cons w I be so d by th e book o I or pa ckageS amp col eel on mas ly so d by I he bock (App 500 block s o be sod Satu day App o~ rna e y 1500 n dan a rowheads & nl s 2 lnd a sku Is to nohawk nd an mort a p sto 2 lnd an dol s Hock ng Va ey H sto y 883 4 Howes Oh o H star es H sto y of Mye s W Va hand carved wooden sta ue ol John th e Bapt st on wood & marble pedes at 5 2 f fa I dat ed 860 n ce cher r y boy mode of a covered br dge over 400 (B x 0} P ctures of covered br dg es tra m a I ave sta te of Oh o over 200 J m Beam Hare d C ub Ken ucky Gentleman bott es ronstone famous f rs t a I pa nt ng from 700 s ant p ctures & frames lol bras s t n & copper 2 crank v ctrolas 78 RPM reco ds 2 cy nder E'd son v clrolas severa l hundred cy l nder record s 6 br ass sc hoo be s set god we gh ng sea es & other ant sea es cha k man w armor statue lot min atu e t ra ns HO s & med lJm ra ck 3 good barber cha r s co llect on of do Is (J Ger man ch na Schoen hut carv ed wood 91 one Japanese 2 old A mer can do Is one w k d body) of ewe y 20 ex t a good gold watches severa ad es god watches w Hun er ca ses sm a I suga r bucket Ma ong set {Ch n ese game w vary p eces) Ia ge co h:! ct on g ass f ask s me a stage coach Ia I a d mov e poste s o on ca vas pa nt ng spool cab net o d on bank s at Ge man meda s B ue Max Meda Von R ch thof en ( Red Baron) hand made chess set nla d w mother of pear & vo y ex t a n ce rope leg oak stand hundreds a d books A 1 Neu va statute { ady w 2 dog s) 3 cut g ass wh skey bolt e set n mot he of pearl ho der Lot stone tars rug s c ocks etc 40 schoo desks an i locks & keys He sey books from 896 t o 905 and 906 'to 922 old ca endars 23 stuffed an mal s Eng sh tr v t (brass w amber handle Coca Cola and Moore & Ross trays good wooden churn col ec t on of bayone s se t new McGulfey s read er s col ec t on C v I Wa re cs 5 ant metal nk we Is 2 ch na c ocks sev er a an amps o I amps A ladd n amps m eta man gh w T f fa ny shade sever a leaded glass hang ng lamps ne ta base a lamp w p nk gla ss shade 2 matc h ng b ue am be o amps Iron tr vIs ron s on sl a ute o d a abaster sta tue ot sa t pepper shakers o d glass f owe s seve a quad up le s ver plates oxen & Conestoga wagon sta tu e severa c reus cha k statues marked Wedgewood lam p ANTIQUE GLASS & CHINA 5 pes Eng sh b ue Bombay d shes cabbage leaf Fenton p nk Fenton col ect on m nature terns k e caste sets d shes bo tt es pewle tea set pates vases do Is b sque cu pp es se w ng mach ne cand e st cks et c 5 cas e se s 20 sets suga creame s (German N ppon A us r iln F ench L mage etc ) a ge amoun t an deep d shes col e el on mus ache cups beaded b ac: k sat n Wedgewood ch na a sst sa l te s a ge col eel on cru t s He sey g ass sterl ng sliver L mage bon bon d sh L mage ch na Staffsh re dogs cake stands g a ss ba ske ts hand blow n water p tcher co ec t on vases opa lescent cu t glass We ler etc glass pr sms ruby g lass cry s a cand c st ck s 8 punch bowl sets 7 spoon ho ders cranber y g ass bel s hand pa nted vase s ce ery d shes Germa n & Austr an pates m lk g ass pres sed g ass earn va glass Bohem an g ass w ne set st retch g aos 2 blue g ass b rds s gned 'rydo b own glass vasel ne glass several ant vases hand pa nted cord a w ne set coba l blue se t paper we ghts ead crysta w fro t and back o s lver dol ar 1892 2 Defts s gned 14 n blue pate s ANTIQU E MISC I 1 I·UIIItil!.t,ma• THE LEADER SIN CE 1900 IN SERVING THE NA T ION S BUYERS & SELLERS Ph 446 0008 ST 60 - SQ Wanted To Rent MONEY MAKER 2 on mere al r en a s and 2 a ge apar men s Th s bu d ng s oca ed on a co n er o n downtown Po me OY nc o ne f gu es ava abe o n e es ed person s RT BA.C K S a on wag on w sac t ce es han 7000 m es k e n w Ph 75 6 678 3 a c 5 p m V W "' eDGE OF TOWN yr ad 6 rms all b ck. a el ec a ca r pe t ' baths F P pill o 2 ca r gar and oca ed on A fla o Th s 5 a qua y bu t house and c an be boug h for SJS 500 Owner trans fe red Buy se 1 a lo and you have a cheap hom e VESTMENT 7 b g ms a br ck fealu es cen ra a eec h ea FP c ar np ni1nf' ed wa k n c t.se s anu oo<~ s"~ (f. v area Th s s one ot the b est bu t houses n he area 3 m ob e homes (2 new 4 m fu n shed Ap at en ted nc:ome S6 15 per no J has 2 ba ns and JO A of c ean fert l e l and 6 pc f nanc ng ' to he r Qh par y des red NEAR HOSPITAL One ac re lot 20 x5 1 module home a 19 7<t nc ud ng f ur n tur e 3 BR w w carpet n LR Pr ce s $16 000 A BEAUTY 3 BR 2 bath beau lui k t chen w lh p en ty cab n ets and range w w ca pet formal d n ng oom Th s s a beau f ul new home on a 100 x300 ot $33 000 $27 500 In the V llage of V nton bock and frame house three bedroom large front room fuel a I furnace some cabtnets owner moved out of d str ct anx ous to sell IDEALLY SITUATED La ge spac ous room s s what you f nd n th s 1 rooms 'l bath home Loca t ed n one or he bet er oca ons n own beau fu ta m y room and Ear y Ame can k t chen Palo fo th e outdoo ove s You mus see th s horn~ o appr ec at e 47 ~ ACRES One arge ba n 1 0 lb obacco base 10 A bo tom l and 7 A one t l ab e so m e t mbe sto y home now r en ed 7 m from tow n $32 500 GREEN ACRES Br ck 5 rms ba hs H W f oo s w h new ca pe n I v ng room d n ng area and hall Fu and d y bas e 0 sh wash er and d sposa n w f e ap p oved k tch cn I h s atta ched garag e w t h st or age oom Th s s ~ qua l ty bu I house and on l y 0 yea s o d Owner ansfe ed and has pr ced fo a Qu ck sa e a $9 800 BRICK & FRAME Newly decora t ed one f oo plan n Cen l enary 3 B R and t le ba h bu I n k t chen d n ng ar ea arg c L R W W carp et ga r age la rge eve lo $2 4 500 NE AR V NTON B ck s o y 7 b g ooms. ba hs 1 .uo sq t v ng a c on man f oor F P fu nacc hea t cos $150 to hea pas w n er 0 m f om m ne Th s house s 3 y s old Loc a ed on 2 A f a to Se I ng unde r ep ace men cos o S29 900 9A ST I AN D E:.x s ve res den a a ea 5 ms and ba h car pet ove H W too s arge v m w h book She v ng p enl y c ose s and loca t ed on a 1 a ot P ced for a qu ck sa ea t 52 1 BOO NEW LISTINGS DOLL HOUSE One f oo p lan down town 4 ooms a n d ba h paneled wa l s w w carpet ng n ce ea t n k chen pa t basement gas f urnace on e car ga rag e stor age bu ld ng 2 porches Pr ce s 3 900 COU N TRY A I R ESTATES b g ms plen y so aqe carpe and pane ed Ca po b g o P ce o $2 000 n c ude s d apes s ove e f ge a o wfl she and d yer Real Estate For Sale For Sale or Trade PR CE R ED UCE D BUY BELOW REP LACEME NT COS T Th kenewb ckand ed wood L shapl"d r a nch s o e of a k nd and s oca ed on a a ge co n c o n one o ou r f nc area s Tt e k cnen s omp e e w h r ange eye eve oven d shwa she r and d sp The L R & de each have wood bu n ng f ep aces 0 he ea u es a e J B R s ba hs fo ma d n ng m pa 1 6 a basemen pa o an d ca rpor _L CE NTENARY 3 BR one f l oor plan A beau ful LR w l h open d n ng a ea k chen and aundr y cover ed pa o ca por t wo storage rooms La ge eve l of $24 500 s 7000 MASSIE Realty ll State Sf Te 446 998 BABY F ARM 6 m down Rt 7 beaut tu 3 bd m rome new ca pe over H w eu pp ed k ch en fu basement w tn F P 2 ca a tached ga age Root e Ia and sto ag e b dg 4 A lot w lh frontage on R 7 and ve Frv rees loaded w th ru o see and ga den Don wa lh s one S<IO 000 EVAN S HT S - 6 m f a me a I new ca pet cos S3 000 over HWv m 3 X8u t f n shed basemen w h F P La ge o and p ced a $21 000 ONE ACRE LOT ON US35 Transferred Owner Must Sell Immediately Th e pnce IS nght on th s very well bu1ll 3 bedroom br ck ranch Love ly modern kitchen With range oven & refng Fi replace f u ll baserneo t and 2 car garage - Ali the rooms are n1ce s1ze Where can you f nd lh1s s1ze lot on U S 35? We must sellth1s one Immediately Pnce reduced to $34 900 00 SCE NIC VIEW LOT Large ot ng ot 3 2 acres 1usf wa t ng t or your beaut ful d earn home o be bu I on t Pr ce S9 000 Real Estate For Sale STROUT REALTY • AGENCY EASY TERMS•• • N TOWN P cc $16 500 3 large BR ca pe l ed LR spnc ous ea t n k tchen w h p enty cab nets gas f urn ace oca ed n c ty o s 40 x 150 Can be seen an y me 14 ACRES Som e t mber 7 acres bottom and 1300 bs tobacco base a ge barn 3 BRand bath eat n k chen 10 m from town MASSIE are equally Important to buyer and seller Don t despatr when facmg the fmanc11l factor let us help youtover the TH E PROPERTY has an n come of $565 p us an ex t a n ce 24 x60 m ob l e home to I ve n Natur a l gas wa er back op str ee shrubs and n ce awn makes h s mob e home cou r a r ea l buy a S39 000 Real Estate~ For Sale Real Estate For Sale 73 RUSSEU MKlD, REAllOR 446-1066 25 v ew JA ND,ROC>M fu n shed and f-URN SHED adult s on y Phone 992 38 FOUN D - Sma bl ack and t an n a e dog Owner ca n have by pay ng fo ad Phon e 142 462(1 6 28 3tc O sc.a r Ba rd Doug Weth erh olt Brok er s L ov~ly br ck 6 27 3t c NEW L ST N G hom e w th hree bedrooms one and half ba hs n ce o 2 adu lt s on l y k che n w h d shwasher gar d sposa l r.ange a part a 6 25 6 c basement a ge ga age Lo ca ed c ose o hosp t a n MOB LE HOI\ E n M dd epor one of he bes ar.eas or lh c Adu l s on l y Phone 992 5591 coun ly 6 25 fc NEAR GAV N PL ANT - Th s br ck frame home s b and SLEEPING oom over W ne new has lhre e bed ooms S ore n Po eroy Ref erences l ove y bath utI y r oom ful y equ r ed P hone 992 5293 ca rpeted n ce k chen and 6 23 fc garage Loca ed on a bout l hree ac r es of ground pa l men ts 27 N SPR N G VALLEY Love y ue M ddlepo l a ons. now be ng b c k hom e w h hr ee hone 6 4 446 37 46 bedroom s one and half ba h s n ce k tchen f u y ca rp e cd m 992 5730 6 3 1Sip f ep lace and cent a a ove ly lo w lh a beau ful unfurn she d apartments Phon e 99 2 S of3.d 4 2 tfc 25 - The S mrlay Tunes Sentmel SWlday June 30 1974 Real Estate For Sale ) $hDflliOIL Realty FURN ISHED ? bed r oom cot t age a Roc k Spr ngs P ced on nspec t c n on y Ca I 992 2789 6 27 6t c 27 3 p Found OHIO RIVER 16 t c 6 Real Estate For Sale I 9li2 343? N CE se rv ce Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ..., hou sec ean ng and ndows n th e PR VATE meet ng room for Ches er area any or gan la ton phone 992 3950 3975 6 28 J c 3 fc Help Wanted Wanted To Buy NOIJ.ll'IOS For Rent Wanted To Buy Nobce In Memory ITE"'S B s-que f gu ne ( Pascal s Confect one y f om England) arge b sque f gu nes (boy & g I) co lectlon f gu r nes some s gned 14 pes hand carved vory f gur nes a at of a d marb es ot v ew cards for stereoscope thou sands of o d post cards 2 arge sugar buckets 3 f rep ace sets 6 set s brass & ron an d rons lol ad a. campa gn but1ons fore gn paper money tok ens ~o {IS o d advert s ng m rrors & mugs col ect on tra'la ht razors pens etc co teet on bottle stopper s cu 1fnks door knobs brass keys ron handles g ass dresser knobs etc small safe on whee ls 30 In h gh several glass show cases wagon seat 2 horse surrey completely redone n red eather extra good ( no lop ) to be sold Sat 1958 Edsel w p s a. p b runs good 1955 Thunderb rd al or g nal SA 000 m wh te w b lack n ter or auto & fu I powe extra good both cars to be sold Sat This s on ly a part all st of what w be sold nth s 3 day sale Most of the above terns are n good or m nt cond t on and somet mes t,h ere wa I be 2 3 or 4 dent cal Uems of fered Someth ng lo satosfy the lasle of any collector can be found at thts f ne auction Plan to aHend all 3 days Lunch on prem1ses Nothing .shown before day ohale Pos1hve 10 Terms cash day of sale Not responsible for acctdents Auclooneers-B1II Janes & Associates Phone 611 5S7 3411 �' . , I ' I • ' Vi -..... 26- The Sundar Times . se ntinel, Sunday , J une 30, 1974 -::-: -~-' IrS AN ............, A Lot of Buyslll ERROR . • -...... . • ..• .•.... .. .•" . ·:l~::::~:*-::=~:.s.::::~'@..~'*::::::.::::w:~~::»%.~~~-:.{"«'l~·rf#. ••• .. NEW ~· '74 Cadillac .Sedan DeVille . '·"· ..' .. -•·. ••• I " •• '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .. •• YOUR CAR? ~· .,, ... enjoy it wit h one of our new Pintos, Mave ri cks , Mu stang II , Tonnos, L T Ds no w a t the lowest pri ce yo u will e ve r pa y or •• .. ,.· ... • '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1973 TORINO V8 4 DR. SEDAN ...........'2895 Gold, bl ack vi nyl t op, gold inter ior , f ull power equipment. new w·S·w ti res, Climate Con trol air conditioning. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ......... !2995 ~ . •• a . 4 Dr. Sedan , ex tra sharp, one loca l owner, fully equipped. ~. 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 2 DR .............. 13295 ... •• • .... steering, au to. trans .. stee l belted w.s.w t ires . ~ " ...•"· "· 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. NOVA .............12195 .....• Cad illac . Old smobile GMA C Fin anci ng A va ilable 992 -534 2 4 Dr . Sedan, low mileage, extr a sh arp . .... 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0.'..................'1995 ••• ....... 4 Dr . Seda n, power st .e er inq , a uto. t r an s., one local ow ner, L ong wide bed, '' You ' l l Like Our Qua l i ty Way of Doing Busi ness" 1970 FORD MAVERICK 6 CYL. ... ~~.~?~.~~. 1 1295 ~. "~·.· "'· 2 Or . Seda n, c hoi ce of t wo . One's std . shi ft . .. sho~s 4 Dr . har dtop, -·...~· tender care, fully equ ipped with ai r 1971 DODGE V8 CHAL1ENGER .............. 2195 2 Dr . hardtop, one o f t he sh ar pest 71 ' s an yw her e, 318 engine •• vin y l top, P.S., A . T ., P. B. ...",, . See: Fred Blaettnaror Dannv -. '11' MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' Thompson. CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER • ...-· ~· .. WE LOOK 1973 Ford Pinto..........................s2695 Phones: ~2-2196 After hours : 992-2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992 -7135 Squire St a ti on Wagon, 4 cy l ., r adio, l uggage r ack , w -s· w t i r es , 19,000 actu a l miles, one owner . E:xcellent cond ition . 1973 Volkswagen 2 Door............. '2395 ....... 4 Speed, r ad io, Ex tra N ice. MASON AUTO MART USED CARS •• 1973 Gremlin 2 Door.................. '2395 WE SELECTONLYTHEBEST It's vacation lime again . Starling June 29th till July 9th Mason Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the 10th. •~"'~ •. '••. ,. ..". . .. •"• Located on St . Rt. 7 1972 Volkswagen 8 Pass. Bus .......'2795 ·'•• · For Sale 4 Speed, r ad io . Ver y Nice . •• " 1972 Dodge Monaco .................. '2295 4 Door V-8, au to.. pow. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary :words. .. VOARP rJ I rJ "··..' .l ,, •• .. I I " •• ., '1 .. II St at ion Jum hl ... : ADMIT fr1 le rday' a I BRIAR TUXEDO 2 Dr . H.T., sha rp . ~ _____ referen ce . Phone 446 _7699 a ft er 5 and Sund ay c al l 446 9539 . l.d8 -tf "' Ri ve,r Rd ., 446-0008, 1 ~ • d - -- - - - - - - - - - - - • SLEE P ING r ooins w eekl y ra tes , free gar age p arki n g . Li bb y HoteL ' ~ontaCr·Newt Jones --------------' 1 B R MOB IL E- Home, located-2 ROdne y -Cora Rd . ' Rodney. Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 , •' ,.. i' m lle f ro m tow n . Al l utilities pai d . Ph . 379 -2380 . . 153 -3 . ; :- ~We rent mobJie ·home lois, not just a place to park your --------------6 ROOM H O U SE on l arge lot in . , . ·home. We have more lq offer , ~han any mobi le comrifudif) 1 Southeastern Ohio. • _In J · c i t y, cal l 446-3278 after 1 p . m . 152-3 . 5 RM . House for rent , call 446 · 4570 . ' SLEEPING rooms by the week. Ga l lia Hotel. 139-78 -SL EE' F11N G ROO MS, weeKty~ ____ . . . _______ r atd . Par k Central Hotel. _.,... .' 306-tl . .MoBI L E hom~, fot~·l elec t ric ; 2 1100 ; . 3 bedroom .. ,.one 446-D11S or 446· ~~f;oo~ 193 · 4, l OS . fl... 256-68<7, , ~---------~--'• ' 5 R M unfurn lshe~ ap ar tment in Cro w n Ci t y , F' h. 256·6474 or '\. '152 -3 ~~-~- ~c~ ~ - ~- -~ ­ .' . . t ape deck . Ph on e 446-0714 . 154 -2 Tr ai l er , --------------- •. ~ '. ' For Rent F-UR NI SH ED apt. 3 rooms. pr ivat e b ath . Cal l 446 -22 15 a ft er 6 p .m . 116-lf ~o· uSE-&tr~ck-;,-;t~-; In full · fac iliti es, c oUn t ry ; av a il ab fe J une 30'th . W r ite BoX 324, c -.o Dai l y 'T r i b un e. ' . ' 128 -tf garage PMk l nQ sp11tes . , 446 1 .• . 04 14. 154 -tf _, ,_ ·. I' ' ______ .- ,' ' .. - "f $1795 $}695 . $795 $}295 --------------' . ------------ -I .. I I sc.ssors , shears , home an d gar den tool s. Sharp Shop , Alley rear , 147 Second . 216-tf ---- --~------- - -------------HUFFY riding_, mower With M &M R OOF I NG & Spou t ing Sh ing le & Bu ild up r oo f , H o.t & Co ld pr ocess , Home improvemen t gene r a l. For f ree • in estima t es, ph on e Robe r t Meade , 388 -81 14, Bidwe ll , Ohio . 230 -tf tr a il er, 8 hp , fihone 4.t6-9487. 151 -3 D EMO N CUSTOM WOR KS . Depend abl e ser vice , disc ou nt insurance c l ai ms . complete custom w ork . " Don 't de lay , See us today, D emon Cu stom al l the way·." 2003 Easter n Ave .• Old Ga/.lipoll s Air por t , Ph . 446 -2520 ; after 5 call 446 · _2452 . Gr eg L. Carter, owne r an d manager . FOR WORK OR PLEASURE, the 1974 Dodge Colt station wagc;n provides the space for equipment or passengers combined with sub· compact economy . Among new features on the 2-seat wagon are grill~, wheel covers, a bumper system and emissions control s to meet federal standards. and an optional decor package. RANGER XLT o/4 TON TRUCKS F-350 TRUCKS CARGO PANEL VAN 12 PASSENGER ECONOLINE CLUB WAGONS :C.& SOMETHING NEW. THE WEE DUMPER Two Beds In Stock • Buy Now! Easy Installation. ''. I • ''' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ~ New' GMC T ruck Hti!dquarlers 1968 1h ton GMC pic k up .1967 •h T. For d P .U . · , 1965 lh T . FM~ P ic k up 1969 lh T . GMC PU 1971 •h T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . Chev.ro tet dump 1970 3 T . Chevro let dum!' 197 1 3 T . Ch ev ro l et . Cab _ Ch assis . , _ . • .. j 1968 11;; T . G M CFi ickul •n T . GMC PU 1• 1969 1961 El Ca m i no : 1967 •h T . GMC PU 1 1969 •,1 T . GMC PU 1 1971 lf,. T . Ferd P U ' 1967 l_h T . GMC Pickup : 1968 1h T . GM C p ickup 1 1968 117 T . Ch evy P ick up I· 1912 •h T .. Ferd P ick up ~ 1911 G MC Suburban. :. 1972 ch evrol e t 112 T . P U , SOMMERS G.M .C. , TRUCKS, lNC . 1 133 Pine St. : .. ~6'-2532 . ---------------, For Sale For Sale For Sale I' GALliPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE STREET ' . - 2,000 lb. capacity• Dump Beds. Equipped with electnc no1s1:. Will fit on any 1h or % ton trucks. Fits. inside of old bed This Over P LUMB IN G, remode l ing , brick an d b lock wo r k . Phone 37~ 2255 . 152-6 ~ ------~------ Plumbing & Heating BOOK MATCHES. na ;o Hies, GENE PLANT S & SON pencil!., litter bag ~. balloon s and adv erti sing nov elti es. 4 to ..' PL U MBIN G - Hea tin g - Ai r 6 w eeks deliV er y. Simmons Con d iti.on ih g , 300 Fo urth Ave . Printing , 446 -13f7, Ph. 446-1637 . 146-tf 48-tf Parson's Stop In and Look GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e Im provemen ts an d ad dition s. Roofing , v iny l Si di ng. · Ca l l 4A6-0668 or 245 -5138 . 152 -56 .. .. .' " CUSTOM PICKUPS ------:t---z-_--- - ------------- Galilpolls, Ol11o XlOO PICKUPS --------------T O ~L sha-rpening , saws, mil es, with camper t op, 3889967 . 153-3 ------------- . GENERAL C(l'fft' RA C TI ~ G HOME re m odel i ng . No job too l arge or sma l l . F ree estima t es . Ca l l245 -5138 or 446 0668 . 130 -78 -----------73 FORO Rang er , 3,000 actual ·I ------- ---.--D. P . Ma r tin 8. So n Water STEVER S T r uck Service an . noun ces the open i ng of 24 hour r oad ser• ·c e in Ga l lipolis an d surrounding area . Located on Fair f iel d Ctlurch Road , Gall i pol is . We are on ca ll 24 h our s a day , 7 .days a week . · Ph . 614-446 -9329 or on you r CB r adio, ca l ! Big Daddy Chan ne l 10. 57 . tf 153-3 L RO O FI N G and gutter work A l so buill -up roofing 388 -8507 . 220-tf SE P TIC TA N KS i nstalled and backhoe work . Recor d er answering se r vice . Ph . 245 · 5535 . ' 12 8-32 I I', I -----'·-- ---- - - - - " A SOUND D ecis ion ," E qui · T unin g, Bi11 · T e mp e r ed W a rd 's P i an o Servi ce, 446 · 4372 . 129-tt THE. DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA· KICK > .. THOMA S Fain Exlermi nating Co . Termi l e and P es t Control. W h eelersburg, Ohio . 233 -tl 129 -tf ' II \', THE BEST TRUCK DEALS IN TOWN! " SL S Pa i nti n g Co nt r ac t ors Quality in ter io r and ex ter ior pa inting . 245-5516 il -7 p .m . • ,, • ]J .If - -------------- I ' I • QUIET, ROOMY, CARLIKE CABS. • BEHIND SEAT STORAGE SPA CE. • BETWEEN· THE-FRAME POSITION FOR GAS TANK. • BU ILT·IN AIR CONDITIONING OPTI ONAL. . • DEEP, ADJUSTABLE FULL-FOAM SEAT. • WIDE CHOICE OF FORD SIX OR V-B'S. • FORD DISC BRAKES STANDARD. • RUST RESISTANT, DOUBLE-WALL CARGO BOX. • EXCLUSIVE TWIN·I·BEAM FRONT SUSPENSION. • SIZES FOR TODAY'S BIG CAMPERS. • FORD IS FIRST IN TRUCK SALES FOR 5 YEARS. • OVER 92 OUT OF 100 FORD TRUCKS BUILT IN THE LAST 12 YEARS ARE STILL ON THE JOB. RA I N SOFT Water con d itioners , water ana l ysis , F r ee Russell's P ILJmbing d46 -4782 . 140 -tf 6 cvlindel- Ph. •l1!i /t.i<J<J 512 Second Ave. B A N KS T REE SER VIC E FRE E estimates . l iability in surance . Pruni ng , tr imm ing and cavity work , tree and stump r emoval . Ph . 446 4953 . BACK H O E work• and sepfic tanks installed . Ph . 446 -7807 . 146 -26 " Leadingham Agency R EDU CE sate & fa st with Goeese :Yabl .e t s & · E -Vap "wat er pill s " Pit G IIHn gharn Drug . . :. · · WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A FORD PICKUP D e liv e r y Se r v.i ce . Your patronage wil l be ap . pr eci ated . Ph . d46 0d63 . "'' .. . .. •• Why not compare our rates •• We know we can --------------- A LB ER-T E H MAN Wa l e!" Del ivery Service Pa t ri ot St ar ., Galli p oli s Ptl . 319 -2 133 243-tf PROTECT your mobile hom e with TIE DOWN A N CHORS . Call Ron Sk idm ore. 44 6. 1756 after 3 p.m . 121 -tt .... .... • -.... Cost Auto fr1SLJrance-compare 01.11 , ates. • Low Cost Homeowner Polley. eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for .Renters. eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Polic . , . Modern Mobile Homeowne~ Polley. e Low Cost Fire Policy. e A Special Multi- Peril Package Polley for Your Business 1973 Y AM A HA , 100 cc M .X ., $495 . Cal l 44 6.4536. 1.54-3 G I LLENWATE R'S S-': PT JC TANK CLEA NIN G A N D REP A IR . ALSO H OUSE WRECK lNG . Ph 446 -94(jl9 . Establi shed in 1940 ------ - ------- -297 -tf ••• •· • Low 150 stor e . Op en 6 days . 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . 109 -lf SE PT I C T A NKS Clea ned an d i nsta ll ed Russe ll' s Plumb i n g, 446 -4782 • Writes All Types of Insurance For ·Your Auto, HQme or Business .Represent . Lightning Rod-Mutual Insurance Co.npany 1 HOME lmproveme n1. to p quali ty work , r oo f in g, dry wall , alum . ..sid ing , inl erior ex t er ior pa in ting . el c. For fr ee estimate ca l l 44 6-00 02 _ 148 -tf B L OWN IN SU L A TION IN wal ls and att ics . Russell 's Plum b ing , 446 4782 80 -tf "'.. Leadingharr. Agency pan eling , ant iqui ng or pat io f enc i!"'Q_. Ph, 576 -20 26 ; Gal li poli s F erry , .W. V a . ' ~ $1995 $1995 $2005 $1795 --------------AKC R EG . G'erman Shepherd --------------Pu pp ies, 8 weeks old, w or - 1969 SUZUKI 250 Scrambler , 154 -3 ~-----------,----- 1971 F ORD S~p er V an , 11 j:!assenger , 3QO ser ies V -8. Eve r y t h i ng h eavy dut y . H eavy duty roof rac k , n ew l _i r es . Ph . 245-9372. 154 -1 ''• l ; ....' . M O VIN G m u st se 11. Mob ile Hom e 10x5 5 furni s hed . Ce !1frat a i r, ca rp et , setup with a wn in gs, underpinning and 10x l 0 building at Procto'r v ille, 256-684 6 or 886 -549 6. 152·3 --------------19]1. SU PER Bee t le VW , f ac tory SA N DY& BEAVER IN SU RANCE Sa ndy and Beav er In su ran ce Co . has offered se r vices l or fire i n sLJrance cove rage in Gallia Co un ly lo r al mo st a cen tury . Farm s. homes and per sonal proper t y , co verages are ava il able to mee t in dividual n eeds . Con t ac l your n eighbo r age nt , Emmet Chu rch . · 151-6 2 II --.4--- TRUCK , 1/ 2 ton Ford 1966, 388-8202. KOTALIC LANDSCAP I NG R I O GRA N DE , O HI O COMP L E T E PROGRESSIVE L AN D SCAPING SHRUB S. l r ees , rock ga rd ens, · a ll guarar ~ee d P a t i o and pool l andscaping . Li me . Fe r t i l izer . See d , Shr ubbery tr 1mm i ng . 145 9131 a ft er 8 p . m. 13 4 tf -REO ----------'S Barber Shop and book "• •• CO RN FED fr eezer beef. Ph . 245 -5255 . 152-S :::..-::::.=-- - - - - -- - -------------1,000 SQ . FT. storage are'a an d __ Auto. trans .• P. steering, 40,00Q mil es, runs gqod. $2395 Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~ MAKE beate n dow n ca r pet nap at door w a ys b r ig h t an d fl uffy aga i n w it h B lue L usture. Sl. Centra l Sup p ly . 154 -6 ,, ' 55 YE AR O!d barn si d ing · for . 1. 0. . . . . CL EA N r ugs, so easy to do with Bl ue Lu s tre. R ent elec t ric sh ampooer $1 , G . C. M ur ph y Co . 154 -6 TRI - STATE MOBIL t: · HOME SALES . 446 -7 572 12K60 1971 Fie edom 2B R 12K60 1970 F leetwood 2 B R 8x 4S 1957 Am eri q m 2 BR 8x 40 1956 Spar tan 1 B R 8x25 Ho w arcl 1 BR 12x55 1965 New M oon 2 B R 12x 60 1967 Horiwn 2 RR ·ut il it ies paid . Ca l l 446-4170 be tween 3 & 6 p .m . \ ,. 154-3 -..., .. 8 F T T R U CK CAMPE R, 5600. 1~ 7 3 MOBILE" home l4x 70, all Ph . 44 6-4225 . el ec . U L appro .v . , tlpout. 152-3 underp i nning . Make offer . -~ ~~--- ------245-5069 after 5 Wee kdays, 4 LO TS in Oh io Valley Memory anytime wee k ends, · Ga rden . May c hoose from 8 133 -tf l ot s. W ill se ll 2 at a tim e or 4 - - - - -- - -·1- - - - - toge t her for S~O . Ph . 446-93.59. "ALl.. 1 y F>t: ~ o t building ___________ __,_ _ _2 52-3 .' materials, block , brick, sewer, PIPei• windows, lintels, etc .' 4 K E YS TO NE M ag s and t i res , Cla\ldehWinters, R lo Grande Ch e vy m ag s with Volkswagen 0 . Phe e 2-4.5!'5121 after 5. ·• ad ap ter . Ptl . 367-7871 . · 123.11 . 152 -3 I ---------,- -~-- - 2 A KC - RE G . f em a l e si lv er Pood l e pup s. W ill be r eady In 2 wee k s. Ph . 44 6 - 1 94~ . 154 -4 --------....----2 BORM . Trailer. nice location , ~ 1970 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ,. For Sale 4 H . P . 3 Sp . min i bi k e, bes t off er . Ph . 446-0253 befo re 2 p.m . t od ay . 154 -1 · MOBI L E home , air c on d .. al so apa r t ment . Ca ll 446 -.1 946 7 t o 9' p .m . 154-3 - - - - - - - - - - -- FURNISHED house in Thu r man , Ohio, fully carpeted & pane led, $85 per mon t h. Day phone 353 -3550, even i ng 353 69 28 . 154-4 - Eastern Ave. REMODEL N OW! V EMCO A D D -A -R OOMS SA VE YO U M ON E Y ! I N STALLS I N O N E D AY ! F I TS ANY MO B I L E H OM E ! 16 F LO O R PL ANS ! ' I NS T AN T ' A DDI T ION S F O R EX TR A BED R OOM S, BA TH S, F AM I LY R OOMS, ETC. SE E NOW A T : K & K M o bil e H o m e Sales, 34 11 Ja ckson Ave ., Po in t P leasa n t. w. va . 154-1 1972 HON D A CL 350 , new cond . Ph . 367-7750 . 154-3 For Rent ---------~----_2 52 · 3 Two to choose from . radios•. blue and bittersweet, clean . " ,, • •• Po I1J eroy .• WOOD MOTOR SALES Chester, o. 1970 SH AS T A Tr avel phone 446 -0932 .· 1971 VOLKSWAGEN TUDOR white with gold top, automatic trans.• radio, P. steering . Nice little car . ~ •2595 · --------------- 8 cy l. eng ine, 4 V.: heel dr ive, very good cond ition . U NFURNISHE D second fl oor 3 rm . a p t . w ifh ba t h . Buil t In k i t chen, w-w carpe t . L es s tha n SlOO per mon t h w i th al l utili.ties paid . Pr efer adu l t over 50 wi t h no cl:lil dre n at home . No pets . 7001/? Second Ave. Phon e 446 -3Cl.94 M on . th r u Fr i. 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . 152-tf ~ 4 Dr. sedan, 351 cu . in. V-8 engine , radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, . w·s-w tires, light blue finish with matching interior, 14,000 act . miles. Like new. Homes For Sale- ; 1970 Chevrolet Aeetside Pickup .. ..'1995 mobi l e heme, 3 mifes from 52x 12 MO~. ILE HOME., com · Holzer Med i cal Center . Phon e pletely f ur nished at Cheshire , 146 -131.5 . $136 . 45 p er mon th plus 154 -3 util i ties . Ph . 361 -76.45 . ~. ·FURNIS H E D a pt ., ad ulf ! onl y Al l ut flllles paid . 446 -9523, " l43-' ------------ 154 -3 -------------1974 2 Bedroom , total elect r Lc Mobile d r ive, For Rent d '73 FORD TORINO -------------- Std . sh i ll. ·OFF I CE space and bu i lding, ·M ason, w. Va . ar ea . Good l loca t i on , Wi l l remodel to. suit tena nt . Ph . 304 -773-5118. •. 11 5-ff ' POMEROY MOTOR CO•. 992.2126 $2395 =-------------- 1971 GMC Aeetside Pickup.........'l795 --------------- Mobile C:oll)munity & Sales Pow . st .. gold t olar , gold Int ., Extra Fl eets ide thr ou ghout. Nice. 146-ff M "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS IS - -------------- 1/z Ton ..................... s2995 1973 GMC Pickup. 4 wheel V-8 engi ne, rad io, HD : . MOBile HOME in Gallj pC,n~. 1 .. or 2 poeple . Ph . 446 -0338 . 241 "' 110-tf "' - - -- - - - - - - - - - -HOU SE in city, 3 8R briCk . Ph . : ::-.. 446 ·9523 or 446-1443. 128 -tf Quail Creek • v.a, a ut o., "' $350, Ph . 256 .1389. ---- ---------1968 T RI UM P H Trophy 500, m ed . Ph . 256 -68 46. lSl -5 I R I SH Se tt er pups ; Siamese · motorcycle. Good con di t ion. 152 -3 $700 . Ph . 446 -3918. kittens ; AKC pood l e p ups ; Pheasan t ch i cks . 256 -6247 . 154 -3 I N MEM OR Y gar den , 2 gr ave US ED F URN I TURE, Gibson w indow a i r c ond .. 8,000 BTU , si t es of yo ur c hoi ce . Phone 133. 26 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1974 HONDA C B 750. Ph . 446 · 446-2495 . roc ker , recliner. elec. range , 3732 . . ~K&PKENNELS coli springs , desk. 2 .c hairs, · 152 -3 telephone stand . 154 -6 ------- ---- ~-A .K .C. P upp ies . Boarding . 388· Corbin & Snyder Fur niture 1973 M A L 1BU low mileage, 827 4. R t. 554 1h nii. E . Por t er . 9_SS St1con~ AYe., 4__44:.1171 lOd -!1 2 PALO MIN O RIDIN G HOR - · exce ll ent c ondition , $2850 . c a11 388-8591. 145-t , SESES : Ph . 388 -8334. 154 -3 152.6 ' , STARCRAFT GOO D. L OT S on N eigh borhood NEW & USED Camper s. auto ., awn i ngs, Reese hitches , Roa d . A l so c r och et ed capes . BEER GA RDEN , doing good· 1970 SHUL T , l 2x 60 , mob ile-.. bu si n ess . Inquire ·a t Tony 's Porta Potfes, furnaces, 20 pet . · '" Phon e 446-2586. hom e; g a s, 2 ~ R . 22,000 B T U, P lace , 4t h and Pine . No phone o ff . Closed ror.vacatlon July 4. 154 -3 A .C., p or c h in clu ded Ph . 88 6· call s. · 16. Camp Conlev Starcraft , 74 65, P roc tor v il le, Oh io . 1SJ.6 Rt . 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. 1.51 -JI 1973 23 FT . W i lder ness Cam per, se lf con tain ed , com pl ete ba th , 145-tf Ph . 388 -8859 . v.a, std . shift. 8' box, r adio, Res. a i r, very sh ar p·. ·JO.S .,"' Pets For Sale AKC R eg . l ar gefv pe A ireda le T er r ie r s, $75 . Ph , 256-1357 . 151 10 1973 Chevrolet Custom 10 ......... '2895 ... ---__,____ ----- ----' 1 . t:I EDRO OM, 6 room house piUS ---• bath In Vinton . Must have TWO 2 B R mob i l e h omes, Up pe r ~. KELP Ta blet s now ava i l ab l e. Get Ke l podi n e onl y i1 .49 at Gi ll ingham Dr ug . 154 -3 TRUCKS u.p~•d • • · - ... rm. 8RA0t:!URY ettiCie n cy-'j;~'d'ba t h apt . A ll util ities a partments , ad ults, no ·pets. a id Ad ul t s onl y , no pets . Ph . 729 2nd Av e, Ph . 446 ·0957 . ~ 46 -1·519 . 153 -tf l38,tf ..., a uto., ra dio: ·Shar.p! 1967 Buick Riveria .......\.............}895 JETSAM ~ II.II S H t::.U ,... Wagon , .. For Rent .. For l(ent . •REG I STERED Co ll ie pu pp ies , ready Ju l y 20. Phone 992 -7082 . 154 -tf Au to ., r ad i o, W·S· w. He•11 prrpared lo 1ell hilt land- A TRAITOR •H PEEK -A -P OO Puppies , 6 weeks old , $35 . Ph one 245 -536 1, 154 -3 1970 Volkswagen 2 Door ........... ..Sl39!i ··· - 4.nt .. rr ~ • .: ,., Duster................ '1495 4 sp eed, radi o. (An•wer• Mond•y) ~. ~ P~mouth .1970 Volkswagen Square Back ..... ~1395 I I 1 X1 I ) '. . 1972 MOB ILE Home , 3 acres of l and , 4-l6-0077 . 154 -3 1971 AMC Soortabout ................'1895 Now L.......:P.=' rill-= IIIII=SUIIPIIISI :.::=,:A=-= HSWII - :.___)1 ( . 4 cy l. , 4 speed, radio, Radia l t ires . Ni<e. w heel cover s. arranre t.he ci rcled !etten \j to form the aurpriBe answer, u ~·=:::=1-,~~~A~~:;::::__:;••n••ted by the above cart!)On. '•' AKC Toy Poodle. Ph . 256 -6553 . 154 -3 2 Door, Slant Six engin e, radio, auto . trans ., w -s -w tires, IT'5 NOT NeCESSAFeiW WHAT ON E IMA61Ne5. U)UTAW± I I V .:tI • 1971 Ford Pinto Rimabout.. ...... ..'1695 1971 I K] VIRQUE ~ st .. pow . br akes, f ac t or y ha r dtop, air. Ver y clea n. ....· 197 1 PO N T I AC Catalin a Bra ug h am , 4 dr . h dtp ., ai r , $1 ,595. Ph . 367 -7704. 154 -3 Sun Roof, 4 speed, radio, low miles, lot more Chev. Extras . Nice. 1970 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR. HDTP. For Sale · T O N T r i p p le No 10 Ferti l ize r . Ph . 245 -9372 . •• • • * ..... .•• -..• 985-4100 a ir, rad io, w -s-w ti res. Very sharp . 1972 VEGA TUDOR ~ " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & True!< · RIGGS USED CARS 2 Door, bl ue w ith blue inter ior , small V-H, au to., factory f!~~~es!!YNOLD!:e9.!rt~f!nic ."•' ,. air cond. , lime green, white top. Executive's tr ade-in . .• ~ Quality Servlc~ Competitive Pricing std. 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. HDTP. ~ Quality Cars See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1973 Pontiac Ventura ............... }2795 • ----------------------- Good Selection Cheaper Cars. Std. t rans ., rad io, 6 ~YI.. Sha r p! NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPECTION STATION i SALES OEPARTMENT 8: 30 tlll5 : 30, Noon on Sat. 8: 30 il .m. til6 : 00 p.m.-neon on Sal. J.. We thank you for your cooaeration , · " ~ --.. . 8' wi de body , 6 cyl. engine, stand. trans., rad io, like new t ires, bl ue fi nish w i th clean cab. 1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan, atr, p.s ., and brakes. $1095 1966 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air, 6 cyl., automatic. $395 1969 Ply . 2 dr. hardtop, 318 auto. , p.s . $595 1966 Ford 4 dr., air, p.s., and brakes. $395 1966 Comet, 4 dr ., good motdr and 4 sp. ·transmission ; as is $195 1962 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. $100 1969 Ford, 4 dr., air, p.s ., and brakes. ·· $495 Allis Chalmers tractor with front end loader . $550 1 air cond. , Am · F M radio, white, black vinyl top, worth more. • • Long wide bed , 6 .cy l .. std . cond ., vinyl top and t he works. One loca l owner . -... "...•• Sport Custom 8' Pick up, white over dark red , V-8 eng ine, 4 sp eed t r an s., radio, good t.lres. Loaded w ith ex tras . 63 Chevrolet ..... ~.; ...............s395 See · one of these courteo us salesmen : Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT V8 .............. !1495 ~. ••• v.a, WAS •. 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP.~ ,,• 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE.. ....... ..'2395 69 lnternational... ..............s995 TERMI T E PEST CO NT ROL FREE in specli on . Ca l l 446 ]2 45, Merri l l O'De l l. Operator by E-1o:tcrminal Tcrmile Ser v ice. 10 Belmon t Dr . ')67 tf BIG • air· cond., vin yl to p, custom inter ior , 48,000 mil es, new Prem t ires . Long w ide bed, V-8, s td . Open Eves. Tii 6- Til5 P:M. Sat . 1·14 16 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 4 HDTP. CUST. -------------------------- Long wide bed , 6 cy l ., 4 speed. PONTIACS & OPELS AT 1970 BUICK RIVIERA ~oca l 1 ow ner car", good tires, 6 cy l . wi th st a ndard trans., r adio, blue fin i sh, spotless c lean blue Inter ' Pom ero y 'S MITlL LSAYS ' Fre e Est.mates Stewa f t 's Co ., Inc . Ga ll ipoli ~. Ohio , 446 -2270 $2195 ~~--~-$2395 $1995 1-------- 1970 FORD MAVERICK ....... ~ .... ..'1395 71 Ford ·F·250 ................. s1595 · OVER 40 BUICKS, Ai r cond., vin yl t op, mag . whee ls, new Prem ti res, sharp . 72 Ford F-250 ................. s1895 KARR &VAN ZANDT l)QC: Automat ic -t ra ns. , 18,000 m il es . Like new cond ition. • Air Condi t ioning & H ea ting 1972 DATSUN TUDOR Loca l 1 owner , good tires . 6 c yl. w ith automatic trans., rad io, b lue f i ni sh , spotless cl ean blue rnterlor . 6 cy l .. au t o., P.S . Ccntr;~ l • 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 Air , P . S. , P. B., vi ny l root . Services Offered DISCOUNTS spo tl ess inter ·l ar, small V-8 eng i ne. automatic trans .• th e r ight s ize - t he r ight price. 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. s1695 72 Plymouth Duster.. ....~szl95 . Sports Pickup car . Une carefu l loca l owner Power s tee r ing , power brakes, ex tra nice. 4 Door. I o w ne r new car trade-In, good 1st line tires, 4 Door ha r d top. A ir, P .S., P .B., vi n yl r oof. '1495 1972 FORD RANCHER0 ...................... '2495 4 Door Sedan. A i r, P. S., P. B . 72 Ford Gal. 500 ...........s1995 • Very low m il eage, ba lance of warr anty, 4 cy l .. power 1971 DODGE CORONET..:..... ~ •.••• $1495 2 Door Har d top. one of these thoro ughl y reconditioned. vacat io n ready used cars: Only 7,777 easy mi les . Power steer ing, power brak es, auto, trans . 71 Olds Delta 88 ............s1695 2 Door Seda n. '5900 DON'T MA KE AN E RROR and ruin your va c ati on . Really 4 Door Sedan . A M . F M rad io_. ai r , P .S. , P. B ., vinyl r oo f . Loca l l owner t r ade-in, .d s peed trans •• G. T. equipment; ra d io, good t ires, c lean i nsi de, green fin ish . 70 Volkswagen ............. ~. s1295 70 Chev. Monte Carlo ... ~1495 Blue with blue inter ior, full power equipment. steel radial t ires, Climate Contro l air con· ditioni ng . 1974 ~ 1972 VEGA HATQtBACK CPE. ......S1895 72 Buick Cus. La Sabres2495 ' Why take 7Sc nex t year lor the full dolla r value now? We are moving them fast . We only have 12 left of the cars at the old price. Haven 't you forgotten som eth ing? The most importa nt thinq for your va cat ion ·· SUMMER SELLING SPREE 'l door hardtop . A i r , P .S., P . B:; vi ny l roof , 8,000 m i les . Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June ~ ' 74 Ford Grand Torino ....s3495 Equipped wi th full stereo system , full poWer eq uipment. til l & telescope steering whee l, stee l radial ti res. cruise contro l and many 1 ·ot her extras. · Get another opportunity to buy at prices. Wh y let t he chance of a life time fall out of your hands? · ... .. 4th of July Celebration Savings White, green vinyl top, green cloth interior , 6040 dual comfort seat . YOU MAY NOT •' .• . ..• •.. .... .... ' ,. ' "" 27 - The TO BUY. FR_OM THALER FORD • RIGHT PRICE;S e FAIR TRADE·INS • EXPERT SERVICE • GENUINE PARTS • GOOD INVENTORY • FINANCING HELP • CONVENIENT LOCATION • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION • A.FTER SALE FOLLOW·THRU • TRUCK "KNOW·HOW" • EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND WE'LL SHOW IT ---~----------1415 Eastern AYe . . WEDD I N G i n v i t at io ns , CARTER ' S PLUMBING USED FURNITURE c hampagn e se ts, ca k e kn iv es, AND HEATING HAS plenty o f good used : ur .. & • m atch i n g tab l e se t s aqd Cor·, Fourth & P i ne nl t ur e. Refrig era t ors access or ies . Simmjs "Phone 446·3888 or 446 -4477 and up ; c ou ches 510 a d_ .u Prin ti n g, 446-1397. ~ 165·11 good used color T .V .; ov e 146- I • - elec . and ga s, 510 an up ; RUSSELL 'S tw i n and full si ze ds ; PLUMBING & HEATING bedroo m suites ; ch a · , and 974 ST EREO Rad i o cOm Gall i peli s, 446-4712 d i n ette s ets . Goo u sed bi n ation w i th 8 track tape 297 -tl T E RR AR 1.UMS a n d pl ants, GOo'!) clean l umP an d stoker' · GRAVELY tractor with st ' "' I m e r c h ~ nd is e arr i .vi n g ~ built -in . Take over payments mac r ame hold ers . susie's coa l. Carl W i n te r s, R: lo attachments . Ph . 367 -763-4 . wee k l y . New store hours for of S1 .55 per moflfh or pay . - -DEW - 1-TT-;S - PLUMi i N G Gr ee(l house , St . Rt . 58 8. Gran de . Ph . 245-511 .5 . ' 148- 11 the 141 .5 Eas t ern Ave . st ore balance S101.50 . 446 -0255i _tf AND HEATING 128-ff 111 -tf ( 35 are : 8 -8 ._ Mo n .- Thu r s .• FT:-""cABIN-~t<uls~ R:- 446~ R oute 160 at E.v.ergr ee n Frid a y -Saturd ay 9 -S . Wn- H oN o A A.so-c .~ , L-IM E~ 1 o ·NE- fo.r dr1vewats . 260963 . Pt-one 446 - 2 ~ 35 58-' Ph one 4d6 -A999 . ,....... 153 ·6 carl Win ters . Ph . 2.t5·S115. . SE l EC T cemmon re d br ic ks , 187 -tl 118.tf any amount. f i eld t i l e, c ement •1 10-tf . b l·oc k , cement. mo r ta r , CoRN f ed f r eezer bee( Car t STANDAR-D 1 1973 HOL L E .Y P ark 1dx65 , .--~---~----~- . DIN E T TE tab l e·, 6 /c h ai r's, exce ll ent condition . Cal l 446W inters, R: io Gr ,a nd e, Oh io . Ga ll ipolis Bj oc k Co ., r 221 1~ Plumbi ng & H ea ting cen tral air, 2 BR , P tl ofle 615 - A LLI S Cha lm er s H O • Oozier, 0782 , Ph . 245-511 5. · P ine St . 446 - 7~3 . · 214 Th ird Av e., 4'46-37•2 good Condi tion . 675 .4149 . 5216 af ter 4 p .m . · 153-3 " '' 140 -lf ' ) 29-tf 1 187 -tf . ' 144-tf 121.tf,. ----~r--"1--:--·- ---------7'f"-:--r1 -- ---- --~-----.-----.,...,...-----........-..--"L- For Sale For Sale ----..!.----------- -------------- .J/ tU ·' , .. " c-vcte, ____________ __ ----------- - - · , For Sale ,;· I t. ..........__,_ ·, : , ,I t ' • ' I . ' rJBILE home s. L7 1973 2. '1drms ! 12 x 50 ; 1- - 1969 31 l·~r m .- lr' 1" : ~~ ~ ~ -' 19592~ drm . l IOx.SO . Ph . 742 -598 0. ' _108 -tf · --- -...,...,----~---- - 1974 Z I G ZAG sew ing ·m achine . This mach j ne darns, em broid ers . Qver cast s·, all without attachments . P a y ba l an ce ·of SJ7 .so or pay ss per rT\Oht h . Call 446l--b255 . " __.__,_....; ____ _;,.rt--135 -fl I I ' ' ,l I· \ --------..,...---=..._-:--- -------------- Fo; Sale r f. I • ,·I .'.... ' 1. �' . , I ' I • ' Vi -..... 26- The Sundar Times . se ntinel, Sunday , J une 30, 1974 -::-: -~-' IrS AN ............, A Lot of Buyslll ERROR . • -...... . • ..• .•.... .. .•" . ·:l~::::~:*-::=~:.s.::::~'@..~'*::::::.::::w:~~::»%.~~~-:.{"«'l~·rf#. ••• .. NEW ~· '74 Cadillac .Sedan DeVille . '·"· ..' .. -•·. ••• I " •• '73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .. •• YOUR CAR? ~· .,, ... enjoy it wit h one of our new Pintos, Mave ri cks , Mu stang II , Tonnos, L T Ds no w a t the lowest pri ce yo u will e ve r pa y or •• .. ,.· ... • '68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1973 TORINO V8 4 DR. SEDAN ...........'2895 Gold, bl ack vi nyl t op, gold inter ior , f ull power equipment. new w·S·w ti res, Climate Con trol air conditioning. 1973 GRAN TORINO 4 DR. SEDAN ......... !2995 ~ . •• a . 4 Dr. Sedan , ex tra sharp, one loca l owner, fully equipped. ~. 1974 FORD MUSTANG II 2 DR .............. 13295 ... •• • .... steering, au to. trans .. stee l belted w.s.w t ires . ~ " ...•"· "· 1972 CHEVROLET 6 CYL. NOVA .............12195 .....• Cad illac . Old smobile GMA C Fin anci ng A va ilable 992 -534 2 4 Dr . Sedan, low mileage, extr a sh arp . .... 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0.'..................'1995 ••• ....... 4 Dr . Seda n, power st .e er inq , a uto. t r an s., one local ow ner, L ong wide bed, '' You ' l l Like Our Qua l i ty Way of Doing Busi ness" 1970 FORD MAVERICK 6 CYL. ... ~~.~?~.~~. 1 1295 ~. "~·.· "'· 2 Or . Seda n, c hoi ce of t wo . One's std . shi ft . .. sho~s 4 Dr . har dtop, -·...~· tender care, fully equ ipped with ai r 1971 DODGE V8 CHAL1ENGER .............. 2195 2 Dr . hardtop, one o f t he sh ar pest 71 ' s an yw her e, 318 engine •• vin y l top, P.S., A . T ., P. B. ...",, . See: Fred Blaettnaror Dannv -. '11' MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ' Thompson. CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER • ...-· ~· .. WE LOOK 1973 Ford Pinto..........................s2695 Phones: ~2-2196 After hours : 992-2412 Wrecker service: 992-7587 or 992 -7135 Squire St a ti on Wagon, 4 cy l ., r adio, l uggage r ack , w -s· w t i r es , 19,000 actu a l miles, one owner . E:xcellent cond ition . 1973 Volkswagen 2 Door............. '2395 ....... 4 Speed, r ad io, Ex tra N ice. MASON AUTO MART USED CARS •• 1973 Gremlin 2 Door.................. '2395 WE SELECTONLYTHEBEST It's vacation lime again . Starling June 29th till July 9th Mason Auto Mart will be closed. See you on the 10th. •~"'~ •. '••. ,. ..". . .. •"• Located on St . Rt. 7 1972 Volkswagen 8 Pass. Bus .......'2795 ·'•• · For Sale 4 Speed, r ad io . Ver y Nice . •• " 1972 Dodge Monaco .................. '2295 4 Door V-8, au to.. pow. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary :words. .. VOARP rJ I rJ "··..' .l ,, •• .. I I " •• ., '1 .. II St at ion Jum hl ... : ADMIT fr1 le rday' a I BRIAR TUXEDO 2 Dr . H.T., sha rp . ~ _____ referen ce . Phone 446 _7699 a ft er 5 and Sund ay c al l 446 9539 . l.d8 -tf "' Ri ve,r Rd ., 446-0008, 1 ~ • d - -- - - - - - - - - - - - • SLEE P ING r ooins w eekl y ra tes , free gar age p arki n g . Li bb y HoteL ' ~ontaCr·Newt Jones --------------' 1 B R MOB IL E- Home, located-2 ROdne y -Cora Rd . ' Rodney. Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245-5021 , •' ,.. i' m lle f ro m tow n . Al l utilities pai d . Ph . 379 -2380 . . 153 -3 . ; :- ~We rent mobJie ·home lois, not just a place to park your --------------6 ROOM H O U SE on l arge lot in . , . ·home. We have more lq offer , ~han any mobi le comrifudif) 1 Southeastern Ohio. • _In J · c i t y, cal l 446-3278 after 1 p . m . 152-3 . 5 RM . House for rent , call 446 · 4570 . ' SLEEPING rooms by the week. Ga l lia Hotel. 139-78 -SL EE' F11N G ROO MS, weeKty~ ____ . . . _______ r atd . Par k Central Hotel. _.,... .' 306-tl . .MoBI L E hom~, fot~·l elec t ric ; 2 1100 ; . 3 bedroom .. ,.one 446-D11S or 446· ~~f;oo~ 193 · 4, l OS . fl... 256-68<7, , ~---------~--'• ' 5 R M unfurn lshe~ ap ar tment in Cro w n Ci t y , F' h. 256·6474 or '\. '152 -3 ~~-~- ~c~ ~ - ~- -~ ­ .' . . t ape deck . Ph on e 446-0714 . 154 -2 Tr ai l er , --------------- •. ~ '. ' For Rent F-UR NI SH ED apt. 3 rooms. pr ivat e b ath . Cal l 446 -22 15 a ft er 6 p .m . 116-lf ~o· uSE-&tr~ck-;,-;t~-; In full · fac iliti es, c oUn t ry ; av a il ab fe J une 30'th . W r ite BoX 324, c -.o Dai l y 'T r i b un e. ' . ' 128 -tf garage PMk l nQ sp11tes . , 446 1 .• . 04 14. 154 -tf _, ,_ ·. I' ' ______ .- ,' ' .. - "f $1795 $}695 . $795 $}295 --------------' . ------------ -I .. I I sc.ssors , shears , home an d gar den tool s. Sharp Shop , Alley rear , 147 Second . 216-tf ---- --~------- - -------------HUFFY riding_, mower With M &M R OOF I NG & Spou t ing Sh ing le & Bu ild up r oo f , H o.t & Co ld pr ocess , Home improvemen t gene r a l. For f ree • in estima t es, ph on e Robe r t Meade , 388 -81 14, Bidwe ll , Ohio . 230 -tf tr a il er, 8 hp , fihone 4.t6-9487. 151 -3 D EMO N CUSTOM WOR KS . Depend abl e ser vice , disc ou nt insurance c l ai ms . complete custom w ork . " Don 't de lay , See us today, D emon Cu stom al l the way·." 2003 Easter n Ave .• Old Ga/.lipoll s Air por t , Ph . 446 -2520 ; after 5 call 446 · _2452 . Gr eg L. Carter, owne r an d manager . FOR WORK OR PLEASURE, the 1974 Dodge Colt station wagc;n provides the space for equipment or passengers combined with sub· compact economy . Among new features on the 2-seat wagon are grill~, wheel covers, a bumper system and emissions control s to meet federal standards. and an optional decor package. RANGER XLT o/4 TON TRUCKS F-350 TRUCKS CARGO PANEL VAN 12 PASSENGER ECONOLINE CLUB WAGONS :C.& SOMETHING NEW. THE WEE DUMPER Two Beds In Stock • Buy Now! Easy Installation. ''. I • ''' CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ~ New' GMC T ruck Hti!dquarlers 1968 1h ton GMC pic k up .1967 •h T. For d P .U . · , 1965 lh T . FM~ P ic k up 1969 lh T . GMC PU 1971 •h T . Ford P .U . 1969 3 T . Chev.ro tet dump 1970 3 T . Chevro let dum!' 197 1 3 T . Ch ev ro l et . Cab _ Ch assis . , _ . • .. j 1968 11;; T . G M CFi ickul •n T . GMC PU 1• 1969 1961 El Ca m i no : 1967 •h T . GMC PU 1 1969 •,1 T . GMC PU 1 1971 lf,. T . Ferd P U ' 1967 l_h T . GMC Pickup : 1968 1h T . GM C p ickup 1 1968 117 T . Ch evy P ick up I· 1912 •h T .. Ferd P ick up ~ 1911 G MC Suburban. :. 1972 ch evrol e t 112 T . P U , SOMMERS G.M .C. , TRUCKS, lNC . 1 133 Pine St. : .. ~6'-2532 . ---------------, For Sale For Sale For Sale I' GALliPOLIS, OHIO · 50 STATE STREET ' . - 2,000 lb. capacity• Dump Beds. Equipped with electnc no1s1:. Will fit on any 1h or % ton trucks. Fits. inside of old bed This Over P LUMB IN G, remode l ing , brick an d b lock wo r k . Phone 37~ 2255 . 152-6 ~ ------~------ Plumbing & Heating BOOK MATCHES. na ;o Hies, GENE PLANT S & SON pencil!., litter bag ~. balloon s and adv erti sing nov elti es. 4 to ..' PL U MBIN G - Hea tin g - Ai r 6 w eeks deliV er y. Simmons Con d iti.on ih g , 300 Fo urth Ave . Printing , 446 -13f7, Ph. 446-1637 . 146-tf 48-tf Parson's Stop In and Look GENERAL CONTRACTING Hom e Im provemen ts an d ad dition s. Roofing , v iny l Si di ng. · Ca l l 4A6-0668 or 245 -5138 . 152 -56 .. .. .' " CUSTOM PICKUPS ------:t---z-_--- - ------------- Galilpolls, Ol11o XlOO PICKUPS --------------T O ~L sha-rpening , saws, mil es, with camper t op, 3889967 . 153-3 ------------- . GENERAL C(l'fft' RA C TI ~ G HOME re m odel i ng . No job too l arge or sma l l . F ree estima t es . Ca l l245 -5138 or 446 0668 . 130 -78 -----------73 FORO Rang er , 3,000 actual ·I ------- ---.--D. P . Ma r tin 8. So n Water STEVER S T r uck Service an . noun ces the open i ng of 24 hour r oad ser• ·c e in Ga l lipolis an d surrounding area . Located on Fair f iel d Ctlurch Road , Gall i pol is . We are on ca ll 24 h our s a day , 7 .days a week . · Ph . 614-446 -9329 or on you r CB r adio, ca l ! Big Daddy Chan ne l 10. 57 . tf 153-3 L RO O FI N G and gutter work A l so buill -up roofing 388 -8507 . 220-tf SE P TIC TA N KS i nstalled and backhoe work . Recor d er answering se r vice . Ph . 245 · 5535 . ' 12 8-32 I I', I -----'·-- ---- - - - - " A SOUND D ecis ion ," E qui · T unin g, Bi11 · T e mp e r ed W a rd 's P i an o Servi ce, 446 · 4372 . 129-tt THE. DODGE COLT HAS EXTRA· KICK > .. THOMA S Fain Exlermi nating Co . Termi l e and P es t Control. W h eelersburg, Ohio . 233 -tl 129 -tf ' II \', THE BEST TRUCK DEALS IN TOWN! " SL S Pa i nti n g Co nt r ac t ors Quality in ter io r and ex ter ior pa inting . 245-5516 il -7 p .m . • ,, • ]J .If - -------------- I ' I • QUIET, ROOMY, CARLIKE CABS. • BEHIND SEAT STORAGE SPA CE. • BETWEEN· THE-FRAME POSITION FOR GAS TANK. • BU ILT·IN AIR CONDITIONING OPTI ONAL. . • DEEP, ADJUSTABLE FULL-FOAM SEAT. • WIDE CHOICE OF FORD SIX OR V-B'S. • FORD DISC BRAKES STANDARD. • RUST RESISTANT, DOUBLE-WALL CARGO BOX. • EXCLUSIVE TWIN·I·BEAM FRONT SUSPENSION. • SIZES FOR TODAY'S BIG CAMPERS. • FORD IS FIRST IN TRUCK SALES FOR 5 YEARS. • OVER 92 OUT OF 100 FORD TRUCKS BUILT IN THE LAST 12 YEARS ARE STILL ON THE JOB. RA I N SOFT Water con d itioners , water ana l ysis , F r ee Russell's P ILJmbing d46 -4782 . 140 -tf 6 cvlindel- Ph. •l1!i /t.i<J<J 512 Second Ave. B A N KS T REE SER VIC E FRE E estimates . l iability in surance . Pruni ng , tr imm ing and cavity work , tree and stump r emoval . Ph . 446 4953 . BACK H O E work• and sepfic tanks installed . Ph . 446 -7807 . 146 -26 " Leadingham Agency R EDU CE sate & fa st with Goeese :Yabl .e t s & · E -Vap "wat er pill s " Pit G IIHn gharn Drug . . :. · · WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A FORD PICKUP D e liv e r y Se r v.i ce . Your patronage wil l be ap . pr eci ated . Ph . d46 0d63 . "'' .. . .. •• Why not compare our rates •• We know we can --------------- A LB ER-T E H MAN Wa l e!" Del ivery Service Pa t ri ot St ar ., Galli p oli s Ptl . 319 -2 133 243-tf PROTECT your mobile hom e with TIE DOWN A N CHORS . Call Ron Sk idm ore. 44 6. 1756 after 3 p.m . 121 -tt .... .... • -.... Cost Auto fr1SLJrance-compare 01.11 , ates. • Low Cost Homeowner Polley. eLow Cost Homeowners Polley for .Renters. eFarmowners Policy- Complete Protection In One Polic . , . Modern Mobile Homeowne~ Polley. e Low Cost Fire Policy. e A Special Multi- Peril Package Polley for Your Business 1973 Y AM A HA , 100 cc M .X ., $495 . Cal l 44 6.4536. 1.54-3 G I LLENWATE R'S S-': PT JC TANK CLEA NIN G A N D REP A IR . ALSO H OUSE WRECK lNG . Ph 446 -94(jl9 . Establi shed in 1940 ------ - ------- -297 -tf ••• •· • Low 150 stor e . Op en 6 days . 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . 109 -lf SE PT I C T A NKS Clea ned an d i nsta ll ed Russe ll' s Plumb i n g, 446 -4782 • Writes All Types of Insurance For ·Your Auto, HQme or Business .Represent . Lightning Rod-Mutual Insurance Co.npany 1 HOME lmproveme n1. to p quali ty work , r oo f in g, dry wall , alum . ..sid ing , inl erior ex t er ior pa in ting . el c. For fr ee estimate ca l l 44 6-00 02 _ 148 -tf B L OWN IN SU L A TION IN wal ls and att ics . Russell 's Plum b ing , 446 4782 80 -tf "'.. Leadingharr. Agency pan eling , ant iqui ng or pat io f enc i!"'Q_. Ph, 576 -20 26 ; Gal li poli s F erry , .W. V a . ' ~ $1995 $1995 $2005 $1795 --------------AKC R EG . G'erman Shepherd --------------Pu pp ies, 8 weeks old, w or - 1969 SUZUKI 250 Scrambler , 154 -3 ~-----------,----- 1971 F ORD S~p er V an , 11 j:!assenger , 3QO ser ies V -8. Eve r y t h i ng h eavy dut y . H eavy duty roof rac k , n ew l _i r es . Ph . 245-9372. 154 -1 ''• l ; ....' . M O VIN G m u st se 11. Mob ile Hom e 10x5 5 furni s hed . Ce !1frat a i r, ca rp et , setup with a wn in gs, underpinning and 10x l 0 building at Procto'r v ille, 256-684 6 or 886 -549 6. 152·3 --------------19]1. SU PER Bee t le VW , f ac tory SA N DY& BEAVER IN SU RANCE Sa ndy and Beav er In su ran ce Co . has offered se r vices l or fire i n sLJrance cove rage in Gallia Co un ly lo r al mo st a cen tury . Farm s. homes and per sonal proper t y , co verages are ava il able to mee t in dividual n eeds . Con t ac l your n eighbo r age nt , Emmet Chu rch . · 151-6 2 II --.4--- TRUCK , 1/ 2 ton Ford 1966, 388-8202. KOTALIC LANDSCAP I NG R I O GRA N DE , O HI O COMP L E T E PROGRESSIVE L AN D SCAPING SHRUB S. l r ees , rock ga rd ens, · a ll guarar ~ee d P a t i o and pool l andscaping . Li me . Fe r t i l izer . See d , Shr ubbery tr 1mm i ng . 145 9131 a ft er 8 p . m. 13 4 tf -REO ----------'S Barber Shop and book "• •• CO RN FED fr eezer beef. Ph . 245 -5255 . 152-S :::..-::::.=-- - - - - -- - -------------1,000 SQ . FT. storage are'a an d __ Auto. trans .• P. steering, 40,00Q mil es, runs gqod. $2395 Gallipolis, Ohio ~~~ MAKE beate n dow n ca r pet nap at door w a ys b r ig h t an d fl uffy aga i n w it h B lue L usture. Sl. Centra l Sup p ly . 154 -6 ,, ' 55 YE AR O!d barn si d ing · for . 1. 0. . . . . CL EA N r ugs, so easy to do with Bl ue Lu s tre. R ent elec t ric sh ampooer $1 , G . C. M ur ph y Co . 154 -6 TRI - STATE MOBIL t: · HOME SALES . 446 -7 572 12K60 1971 Fie edom 2B R 12K60 1970 F leetwood 2 B R 8x 4S 1957 Am eri q m 2 BR 8x 40 1956 Spar tan 1 B R 8x25 Ho w arcl 1 BR 12x55 1965 New M oon 2 B R 12x 60 1967 Horiwn 2 RR ·ut il it ies paid . Ca l l 446-4170 be tween 3 & 6 p .m . \ ,. 154-3 -..., .. 8 F T T R U CK CAMPE R, 5600. 1~ 7 3 MOBILE" home l4x 70, all Ph . 44 6-4225 . el ec . U L appro .v . , tlpout. 152-3 underp i nning . Make offer . -~ ~~--- ------245-5069 after 5 Wee kdays, 4 LO TS in Oh io Valley Memory anytime wee k ends, · Ga rden . May c hoose from 8 133 -tf l ot s. W ill se ll 2 at a tim e or 4 - - - - -- - -·1- - - - - toge t her for S~O . Ph . 446-93.59. "ALl.. 1 y F>t: ~ o t building ___________ __,_ _ _2 52-3 .' materials, block , brick, sewer, PIPei• windows, lintels, etc .' 4 K E YS TO NE M ag s and t i res , Cla\ldehWinters, R lo Grande Ch e vy m ag s with Volkswagen 0 . Phe e 2-4.5!'5121 after 5. ·• ad ap ter . Ptl . 367-7871 . · 123.11 . 152 -3 I ---------,- -~-- - 2 A KC - RE G . f em a l e si lv er Pood l e pup s. W ill be r eady In 2 wee k s. Ph . 44 6 - 1 94~ . 154 -4 --------....----2 BORM . Trailer. nice location , ~ 1970 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ,. For Sale 4 H . P . 3 Sp . min i bi k e, bes t off er . Ph . 446-0253 befo re 2 p.m . t od ay . 154 -1 · MOBI L E home , air c on d .. al so apa r t ment . Ca ll 446 -.1 946 7 t o 9' p .m . 154-3 - - - - - - - - - - -- FURNISHED house in Thu r man , Ohio, fully carpeted & pane led, $85 per mon t h. Day phone 353 -3550, even i ng 353 69 28 . 154-4 - Eastern Ave. REMODEL N OW! V EMCO A D D -A -R OOMS SA VE YO U M ON E Y ! I N STALLS I N O N E D AY ! F I TS ANY MO B I L E H OM E ! 16 F LO O R PL ANS ! ' I NS T AN T ' A DDI T ION S F O R EX TR A BED R OOM S, BA TH S, F AM I LY R OOMS, ETC. SE E NOW A T : K & K M o bil e H o m e Sales, 34 11 Ja ckson Ave ., Po in t P leasa n t. w. va . 154-1 1972 HON D A CL 350 , new cond . Ph . 367-7750 . 154-3 For Rent ---------~----_2 52 · 3 Two to choose from . radios•. blue and bittersweet, clean . " ,, • •• Po I1J eroy .• WOOD MOTOR SALES Chester, o. 1970 SH AS T A Tr avel phone 446 -0932 .· 1971 VOLKSWAGEN TUDOR white with gold top, automatic trans.• radio, P. steering . Nice little car . ~ •2595 · --------------- 8 cy l. eng ine, 4 V.: heel dr ive, very good cond ition . U NFURNISHE D second fl oor 3 rm . a p t . w ifh ba t h . Buil t In k i t chen, w-w carpe t . L es s tha n SlOO per mon t h w i th al l utili.ties paid . Pr efer adu l t over 50 wi t h no cl:lil dre n at home . No pets . 7001/? Second Ave. Phon e 446 -3Cl.94 M on . th r u Fr i. 9 a . m . to 5 p . m . 152-tf ~ 4 Dr. sedan, 351 cu . in. V-8 engine , radio, auto. trans ., P. steering, . w·s-w tires, light blue finish with matching interior, 14,000 act . miles. Like new. Homes For Sale- ; 1970 Chevrolet Aeetside Pickup .. ..'1995 mobi l e heme, 3 mifes from 52x 12 MO~. ILE HOME., com · Holzer Med i cal Center . Phon e pletely f ur nished at Cheshire , 146 -131.5 . $136 . 45 p er mon th plus 154 -3 util i ties . Ph . 361 -76.45 . ~. ·FURNIS H E D a pt ., ad ulf ! onl y Al l ut flllles paid . 446 -9523, " l43-' ------------ 154 -3 -------------1974 2 Bedroom , total elect r Lc Mobile d r ive, For Rent d '73 FORD TORINO -------------- Std . sh i ll. ·OFF I CE space and bu i lding, ·M ason, w. Va . ar ea . Good l loca t i on , Wi l l remodel to. suit tena nt . Ph . 304 -773-5118. •. 11 5-ff ' POMEROY MOTOR CO•. 992.2126 $2395 =-------------- 1971 GMC Aeetside Pickup.........'l795 --------------- Mobile C:oll)munity & Sales Pow . st .. gold t olar , gold Int ., Extra Fl eets ide thr ou ghout. Nice. 146-ff M "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. TillS IS - -------------- 1/z Ton ..................... s2995 1973 GMC Pickup. 4 wheel V-8 engi ne, rad io, HD : . MOBile HOME in Gallj pC,n~. 1 .. or 2 poeple . Ph . 446 -0338 . 241 "' 110-tf "' - - -- - - - - - - - - - -HOU SE in city, 3 8R briCk . Ph . : ::-.. 446 ·9523 or 446-1443. 128 -tf Quail Creek • v.a, a ut o., "' $350, Ph . 256 .1389. ---- ---------1968 T RI UM P H Trophy 500, m ed . Ph . 256 -68 46. lSl -5 I R I SH Se tt er pups ; Siamese · motorcycle. Good con di t ion. 152 -3 $700 . Ph . 446 -3918. kittens ; AKC pood l e p ups ; Pheasan t ch i cks . 256 -6247 . 154 -3 I N MEM OR Y gar den , 2 gr ave US ED F URN I TURE, Gibson w indow a i r c ond .. 8,000 BTU , si t es of yo ur c hoi ce . Phone 133. 26 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1974 HONDA C B 750. Ph . 446 · 446-2495 . roc ker , recliner. elec. range , 3732 . . ~K&PKENNELS coli springs , desk. 2 .c hairs, · 152 -3 telephone stand . 154 -6 ------- ---- ~-A .K .C. P upp ies . Boarding . 388· Corbin & Snyder Fur niture 1973 M A L 1BU low mileage, 827 4. R t. 554 1h nii. E . Por t er . 9_SS St1con~ AYe., 4__44:.1171 lOd -!1 2 PALO MIN O RIDIN G HOR - · exce ll ent c ondition , $2850 . c a11 388-8591. 145-t , SESES : Ph . 388 -8334. 154 -3 152.6 ' , STARCRAFT GOO D. L OT S on N eigh borhood NEW & USED Camper s. auto ., awn i ngs, Reese hitches , Roa d . A l so c r och et ed capes . BEER GA RDEN , doing good· 1970 SHUL T , l 2x 60 , mob ile-.. bu si n ess . Inquire ·a t Tony 's Porta Potfes, furnaces, 20 pet . · '" Phon e 446-2586. hom e; g a s, 2 ~ R . 22,000 B T U, P lace , 4t h and Pine . No phone o ff . Closed ror.vacatlon July 4. 154 -3 A .C., p or c h in clu ded Ph . 88 6· call s. · 16. Camp Conlev Starcraft , 74 65, P roc tor v il le, Oh io . 1SJ.6 Rt . 62 N . of Pt. Pleasant. 1.51 -JI 1973 23 FT . W i lder ness Cam per, se lf con tain ed , com pl ete ba th , 145-tf Ph . 388 -8859 . v.a, std . shift. 8' box, r adio, Res. a i r, very sh ar p·. ·JO.S .,"' Pets For Sale AKC R eg . l ar gefv pe A ireda le T er r ie r s, $75 . Ph , 256-1357 . 151 10 1973 Chevrolet Custom 10 ......... '2895 ... ---__,____ ----- ----' 1 . t:I EDRO OM, 6 room house piUS ---• bath In Vinton . Must have TWO 2 B R mob i l e h omes, Up pe r ~. KELP Ta blet s now ava i l ab l e. Get Ke l podi n e onl y i1 .49 at Gi ll ingham Dr ug . 154 -3 TRUCKS u.p~•d • • · - ... rm. 8RA0t:!URY ettiCie n cy-'j;~'d'ba t h apt . A ll util ities a partments , ad ults, no ·pets. a id Ad ul t s onl y , no pets . Ph . 729 2nd Av e, Ph . 446 ·0957 . ~ 46 -1·519 . 153 -tf l38,tf ..., a uto., ra dio: ·Shar.p! 1967 Buick Riveria .......\.............}895 JETSAM ~ II.II S H t::.U ,... Wagon , .. For Rent .. For l(ent . •REG I STERED Co ll ie pu pp ies , ready Ju l y 20. Phone 992 -7082 . 154 -tf Au to ., r ad i o, W·S· w. He•11 prrpared lo 1ell hilt land- A TRAITOR •H PEEK -A -P OO Puppies , 6 weeks old , $35 . Ph one 245 -536 1, 154 -3 1970 Volkswagen 2 Door ........... ..Sl39!i ··· - 4.nt .. rr ~ • .: ,., Duster................ '1495 4 sp eed, radi o. (An•wer• Mond•y) ~. ~ P~mouth .1970 Volkswagen Square Back ..... ~1395 I I 1 X1 I ) '. . 1972 MOB ILE Home , 3 acres of l and , 4-l6-0077 . 154 -3 1971 AMC Soortabout ................'1895 Now L.......:P.=' rill-= IIIII=SUIIPIIISI :.::=,:A=-= HSWII - :.___)1 ( . 4 cy l. , 4 speed, radio, Radia l t ires . Ni<e. w heel cover s. arranre t.he ci rcled !etten \j to form the aurpriBe answer, u ~·=:::=1-,~~~A~~:;::::__:;••n••ted by the above cart!)On. '•' AKC Toy Poodle. Ph . 256 -6553 . 154 -3 2 Door, Slant Six engin e, radio, auto . trans ., w -s -w tires, IT'5 NOT NeCESSAFeiW WHAT ON E IMA61Ne5. U)UTAW± I I V .:tI • 1971 Ford Pinto Rimabout.. ...... ..'1695 1971 I K] VIRQUE ~ st .. pow . br akes, f ac t or y ha r dtop, air. Ver y clea n. ....· 197 1 PO N T I AC Catalin a Bra ug h am , 4 dr . h dtp ., ai r , $1 ,595. Ph . 367 -7704. 154 -3 Sun Roof, 4 speed, radio, low miles, lot more Chev. Extras . Nice. 1970 BUICK SKYlARK 2 DR. HDTP. For Sale · T O N T r i p p le No 10 Ferti l ize r . Ph . 245 -9372 . •• • • * ..... .•• -..• 985-4100 a ir, rad io, w -s-w ti res. Very sharp . 1972 VEGA TUDOR ~ " WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS" We Sell & Service Chevrolet Cars & True!< · RIGGS USED CARS 2 Door, bl ue w ith blue inter ior , small V-H, au to., factory f!~~~es!!YNOLD!:e9.!rt~f!nic ."•' ,. air cond. , lime green, white top. Executive's tr ade-in . .• ~ Quality Servlc~ Competitive Pricing std. 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. HDTP. ~ Quality Cars See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel 1973 Pontiac Ventura ............... }2795 • ----------------------- Good Selection Cheaper Cars. Std. t rans ., rad io, 6 ~YI.. Sha r p! NEW WORKING HOURS W. VA. INSPECTION STATION i SALES OEPARTMENT 8: 30 tlll5 : 30, Noon on Sat. 8: 30 il .m. til6 : 00 p.m.-neon on Sal. J.. We thank you for your cooaeration , · " ~ --.. . 8' wi de body , 6 cyl. engine, stand. trans., rad io, like new t ires, bl ue fi nish w i th clean cab. 1970 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. sedan, atr, p.s ., and brakes. $1095 1966 Chev. 4 dr. Bel Air, 6 cyl., automatic. $395 1969 Ply . 2 dr. hardtop, 318 auto. , p.s . $595 1966 Ford 4 dr., air, p.s., and brakes. $395 1966 Comet, 4 dr ., good motdr and 4 sp. ·transmission ; as is $195 1962 Ford Fairlane 4 dr. $100 1969 Ford, 4 dr., air, p.s ., and brakes. ·· $495 Allis Chalmers tractor with front end loader . $550 1 air cond. , Am · F M radio, white, black vinyl top, worth more. • • Long wide bed , 6 .cy l .. std . cond ., vinyl top and t he works. One loca l owner . -... "...•• Sport Custom 8' Pick up, white over dark red , V-8 eng ine, 4 sp eed t r an s., radio, good t.lres. Loaded w ith ex tras . 63 Chevrolet ..... ~.; ...............s395 See · one of these courteo us salesmen : Pete Burri s Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT V8 .............. !1495 ~. ••• v.a, WAS •. 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE 4 DR. HDTP.~ ,,• 1971 FORD 4 WH. DRIVE.. ....... ..'2395 69 lnternational... ..............s995 TERMI T E PEST CO NT ROL FREE in specli on . Ca l l 446 ]2 45, Merri l l O'De l l. Operator by E-1o:tcrminal Tcrmile Ser v ice. 10 Belmon t Dr . ')67 tf BIG • air· cond., vin yl to p, custom inter ior , 48,000 mil es, new Prem t ires . Long w ide bed, V-8, s td . Open Eves. Tii 6- Til5 P:M. Sat . 1·14 16 1970 BUICK ELECTRA 4 HDTP. CUST. -------------------------- Long wide bed , 6 cy l ., 4 speed. PONTIACS & OPELS AT 1970 BUICK RIVIERA ~oca l 1 ow ner car", good tires, 6 cy l . wi th st a ndard trans., r adio, blue fin i sh, spotless c lean blue Inter ' Pom ero y 'S MITlL LSAYS ' Fre e Est.mates Stewa f t 's Co ., Inc . Ga ll ipoli ~. Ohio , 446 -2270 $2195 ~~--~-$2395 $1995 1-------- 1970 FORD MAVERICK ....... ~ .... ..'1395 71 Ford ·F·250 ................. s1595 · OVER 40 BUICKS, Ai r cond., vin yl t op, mag . whee ls, new Prem ti res, sharp . 72 Ford F-250 ................. s1895 KARR &VAN ZANDT l)QC: Automat ic -t ra ns. , 18,000 m il es . Like new cond ition. • Air Condi t ioning & H ea ting 1972 DATSUN TUDOR Loca l 1 owner , good tires . 6 c yl. w ith automatic trans., rad io, b lue f i ni sh , spotless cl ean blue rnterlor . 6 cy l .. au t o., P.S . Ccntr;~ l • 1970 NOVA CPE.......................'1495 Air , P . S. , P. B., vi ny l root . Services Offered DISCOUNTS spo tl ess inter ·l ar, small V-8 eng i ne. automatic trans .• th e r ight s ize - t he r ight price. 71 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T. s1695 72 Plymouth Duster.. ....~szl95 . Sports Pickup car . Une carefu l loca l owner Power s tee r ing , power brakes, ex tra nice. 4 Door. I o w ne r new car trade-In, good 1st line tires, 4 Door ha r d top. A ir, P .S., P .B., vi n yl r oof. '1495 1972 FORD RANCHER0 ...................... '2495 4 Door Sedan. A i r, P. S., P. B . 72 Ford Gal. 500 ...........s1995 • Very low m il eage, ba lance of warr anty, 4 cy l .. power 1971 DODGE CORONET..:..... ~ •.••• $1495 2 Door Har d top. one of these thoro ughl y reconditioned. vacat io n ready used cars: Only 7,777 easy mi les . Power steer ing, power brak es, auto, trans . 71 Olds Delta 88 ............s1695 2 Door Seda n. '5900 DON'T MA KE AN E RROR and ruin your va c ati on . Really 4 Door Sedan . A M . F M rad io_. ai r , P .S. , P. B ., vinyl r oo f . Loca l l owner t r ade-in, .d s peed trans •• G. T. equipment; ra d io, good t ires, c lean i nsi de, green fin ish . 70 Volkswagen ............. ~. s1295 70 Chev. Monte Carlo ... ~1495 Blue with blue inter ior, full power equipment. steel radial t ires, Climate Contro l air con· ditioni ng . 1974 ~ 1972 VEGA HATQtBACK CPE. ......S1895 72 Buick Cus. La Sabres2495 ' Why take 7Sc nex t year lor the full dolla r value now? We are moving them fast . We only have 12 left of the cars at the old price. Haven 't you forgotten som eth ing? The most importa nt thinq for your va cat ion ·· SUMMER SELLING SPREE 'l door hardtop . A i r , P .S., P . B:; vi ny l roof , 8,000 m i les . Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June ~ ' 74 Ford Grand Torino ....s3495 Equipped wi th full stereo system , full poWer eq uipment. til l & telescope steering whee l, stee l radial ti res. cruise contro l and many 1 ·ot her extras. · Get another opportunity to buy at prices. Wh y let t he chance of a life time fall out of your hands? · ... .. 4th of July Celebration Savings White, green vinyl top, green cloth interior , 6040 dual comfort seat . YOU MAY NOT •' .• . ..• •.. .... .... ' ,. ' "" 27 - The TO BUY. FR_OM THALER FORD • RIGHT PRICE;S e FAIR TRADE·INS • EXPERT SERVICE • GENUINE PARTS • GOOD INVENTORY • FINANCING HELP • CONVENIENT LOCATION • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION • A.FTER SALE FOLLOW·THRU • TRUCK "KNOW·HOW" • EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL • WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS AND WE'LL SHOW IT ---~----------1415 Eastern AYe . . WEDD I N G i n v i t at io ns , CARTER ' S PLUMBING USED FURNITURE c hampagn e se ts, ca k e kn iv es, AND HEATING HAS plenty o f good used : ur .. & • m atch i n g tab l e se t s aqd Cor·, Fourth & P i ne nl t ur e. Refrig era t ors access or ies . Simmjs "Phone 446·3888 or 446 -4477 and up ; c ou ches 510 a d_ .u Prin ti n g, 446-1397. ~ 165·11 good used color T .V .; ov e 146- I • - elec . and ga s, 510 an up ; RUSSELL 'S tw i n and full si ze ds ; PLUMBING & HEATING bedroo m suites ; ch a · , and 974 ST EREO Rad i o cOm Gall i peli s, 446-4712 d i n ette s ets . Goo u sed bi n ation w i th 8 track tape 297 -tl T E RR AR 1.UMS a n d pl ants, GOo'!) clean l umP an d stoker' · GRAVELY tractor with st ' "' I m e r c h ~ nd is e arr i .vi n g ~ built -in . Take over payments mac r ame hold ers . susie's coa l. Carl W i n te r s, R: lo attachments . Ph . 367 -763-4 . wee k l y . New store hours for of S1 .55 per moflfh or pay . - -DEW - 1-TT-;S - PLUMi i N G Gr ee(l house , St . Rt . 58 8. Gran de . Ph . 245-511 .5 . ' 148- 11 the 141 .5 Eas t ern Ave . st ore balance S101.50 . 446 -0255i _tf AND HEATING 128-ff 111 -tf ( 35 are : 8 -8 ._ Mo n .- Thu r s .• FT:-""cABIN-~t<uls~ R:- 446~ R oute 160 at E.v.ergr ee n Frid a y -Saturd ay 9 -S . Wn- H oN o A A.so-c .~ , L-IM E~ 1 o ·NE- fo.r dr1vewats . 260963 . Pt-one 446 - 2 ~ 35 58-' Ph one 4d6 -A999 . ,....... 153 ·6 carl Win ters . Ph . 2.t5·S115. . SE l EC T cemmon re d br ic ks , 187 -tl 118.tf any amount. f i eld t i l e, c ement •1 10-tf . b l·oc k , cement. mo r ta r , CoRN f ed f r eezer bee( Car t STANDAR-D 1 1973 HOL L E .Y P ark 1dx65 , .--~---~----~- . DIN E T TE tab l e·, 6 /c h ai r's, exce ll ent condition . Cal l 446W inters, R: io Gr ,a nd e, Oh io . Ga ll ipolis Bj oc k Co ., r 221 1~ Plumbi ng & H ea ting cen tral air, 2 BR , P tl ofle 615 - A LLI S Cha lm er s H O • Oozier, 0782 , Ph . 245-511 5. · P ine St . 446 - 7~3 . · 214 Th ird Av e., 4'46-37•2 good Condi tion . 675 .4149 . 5216 af ter 4 p .m . · 153-3 " '' 140 -lf ' ) 29-tf 1 187 -tf . ' 144-tf 121.tf,. ----~r--"1--:--·- ---------7'f"-:--r1 -- ---- --~-----.-----.,...,...-----........-..--"L- For Sale For Sale ----..!.----------- -------------- .J/ tU ·' , .. " c-vcte, ____________ __ ----------- - - · , For Sale ,;· I t. ..........__,_ ·, : , ,I t ' • ' I . ' rJBILE home s. L7 1973 2. '1drms ! 12 x 50 ; 1- - 1969 31 l·~r m .- lr' 1" : ~~ ~ ~ -' 19592~ drm . l IOx.SO . Ph . 742 -598 0. ' _108 -tf · --- -...,...,----~---- - 1974 Z I G ZAG sew ing ·m achine . This mach j ne darns, em broid ers . Qver cast s·, all without attachments . P a y ba l an ce ·of SJ7 .so or pay ss per rT\Oht h . Call 446l--b255 . " __.__,_....; ____ _;,.rt--135 -fl I I ' ' ,l I· \ --------..,...---=..._-:--- -------------- Fo; Sale r f. I • ,·I .'.... ' 1. �L u Ask Dr. ·Walke ON MARITAL ARGUMENTS A woman from Jackson County writes : Dear Dr. Walke, · It seems that my husband and I argue all the time. We say that we love each other, and I think we do, but we have heated . arguments almost every day. What do you suggest? MAXDEI.UJ.E JOHN BURLILE JR. BURN MORTGAGE -The trustees of Ult: "''' .. ~use Church of God held a service last ...mdlly to burn the mortgage on their church which they purchased last November from Syracuse village officials. It was the former Town Hall iri Syracuse . In addition to paying for the building which cost $2,050, they also paid for complete remodelling of the interior and the exterior. Left to right are Lennie Jenkins, Mrs. George Oiler, the Rev. George Oiler, Gertrude Woods, and Ross Stewart. · Beat .•. Two accidents --in~estigated - Burlile to coordinate => 6th circuit Of the Bend -:-- . ' GALLIPOLIS - John W. 3urlille, Jr. of Gallipolis has POMEROY - Two · one-car . /Job Hoeflich Jeen named sixth circuit accidents were investigated by ·ampaign coordinator for the the Meigs County Sheriff's annual Law Student Division office. At 2 a. m. Thursday the POMEROY- Take your girlie to a movie -and for free yet. Convention in Chicago, August car driven south on US 33 by In order to give everyone a chance to see the new miniPaul Edward Martin, 23, theater at the Meigs Museum, beautiful colored slides, shown 1 through August 4. David T. Evans, sixth circuit Atlanta, Ga., went out of , two at a time, of most Meigs County communities will be shown governor of the Law Student control, struck a guard rail on from 4to 8 this evening at the museum. Division of the American Bar the right, and ran off the road The theater was unveiled last Sunday when the Meigs County , to the left. His auto was heavily Historical Society held its annual Heritage Sunday in conjunction Association, made the apdamaged. There were no in- with .the Big Bend Regatta and it was a smash hit. Everyone pointment. Both are students juries or citations. enjoyed the theater which has beeri designed to serve many at Ohio Northern University She sheriff's department is purposes. The theater was provided by Mrs. Nancy Reed, I;'etit College of Law in Ada. still investigating an accident Pomeroy, and Mrs. Betty McGinness of Gallipolis in memory of Burlile will be a third year that occurred at 6:50 p. 1n. their mother, Julia Baker Bean and it is the only room in the student in law this fall. Burlile is the son of Mr. and Friday in Olive Township on museum building which is completed. · SR 248 involving Dennis At any rate, the museum will be open today during the hours Mrs. John W. Burlille Sr. of Ramond Hawk, 18, Rt. 1, · above and you can pop by and see how nice the mini-theater is for Gallipolis. '[he younger Burlile did his Minersville. No charge was yourselves. The Smithsonian exhibit of the works of Mary Sharon pre-law work at Ohio State Bruce will also be on display during the designated hours. filed. Incidentally, the fund drive o( the historical group is growing University. Since that time he -some $400now and much more is needed. Contributions can be ha's been involved in many law NOW YOU KNOW student activities at ONU. The world's first alarm clock mailed toP. 0 . Box 145, Pomeroy. Burlile will be responsible - 29 inches high, 14 . inche~ , 1 for the campaign activities of HOUSING FOR 15 PEOPLE who will be coming to Meigs . wide and enclosed in a pine candidates for national office County in conjunction with the teacher corps program is needed. case wl th a mirror in the door . from the sixth circuit, which The housing should be in the Meigs Local School District an"d - was introduced by inventor will be needed the latter part of July. Personnel of the corps will encompasses the four state i...evi Hutchins in Concord, N. area of Ohio, Michigan, Kenbe in the county for about two years. H., in 1787. tucky and Tennessee. Gov. · If you have a rental unit for the employes, all of whom are Evans said Burlile's selection college graduates, contact Carl Denison, 742-4913 or Jape Snouffer, 992-2413from 9 a. m, to 12 noon or"from 5 to 9 p. m. The was based on past perGLEN ASSIGNED rental fee as well as the rules 11nd regulations you have for your formance, experience and SOuTHSI~ - Army Pvt. expertise in law student acClarence D. Glen, Jr., whose unit are to be included in the information you pass along. tivities. parenta live here, is assigned to SHARLEE NEUMAN WHI'ITLE, WORTIUNGTON, has . the 56th Field Artillery Brigade been selected as a representative from the Hilliard School in Germany. District to attend the cultural lecture series to be held at Capital University this.fall. The series is provided each fall through a bequ.est made by Martha Holden Jennings, Cleveland, and is for outstanding teachers. And-8harlee is that. Sharlee and her husband, Jack, have spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuman, who reside in TUPPERS PLAINS - The the property of the late James Martin at Minersville. newly-organized Orange TWp. I FOUND THE LACK of floats in the annual Big Bend Fire Dept . is turning to Regatta Parade disappointing. It seems that a lot of local talent numerous actjvities to secure isn'(being utilized in creating floats for the annual parade-at funds for operation of the least not this year. I thought you could always count on department. The latest venture was a something real special from the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority groups. And remember the entries in local parades of the past by Land- successful horse show at the mark, Elberfeld's, and the Pomeroy National Bank, to name Bar 30 grounds. Contributing to the success of only a few. I suppose vehicles are hard to come by and costs are high. the show were G. & G. Auto Have a very &l11oyable holiSales, Bert Caron, Five Points However, I'm sure a few more good float entries would go well. day. If _your family holiday Too, I missed Myron Duffield, the caliope player this year. Grill, Fortney Construction plana Include some driving, His red and gold wagon last year and the caliope music really set Co., Meigs Mobile Homes, make aura all of you are here · the tone for the entire weekend. I don't think Duffield stopped Jones Buick·, Hazel G. Westfall, for the many holidays yet to com,. PLEASE DRIVE WITII playing his caliope from the time the parade left Middleport until Pomeroy Na tiona! Bank, CARE. it got to the destination point in Pomeroy -a real addition.' Meigs Inn , Resusk-Cottrell, Inc., Boggs ! Equipment Co., JOYCE DAVIS HAZZARD, DAUGHTER of Dr. and Mrs. J. Chester Agl'ico Service, Gene J. Davis, Middleport, has received her bachelor's degree with a Coleman Ashland, Meigs Auto CARROL K. in trumpet from Florida State at Tallahassee and has Parts, Landmark, Excelsior major ·SNOWDEN Park Central begun her graduate study at Northwestern. Salt Works, Meigs Tire Center, Hotel Bldg. Joyce and her husband have moved to Evanston, Ill., and he Gaul's Shake. Haven, Meigs .Second Avenue will be associated with Schilke Music in Chicago. Equipment, Gaul's Grocery, llipolis, Ohio Twin Pines Shake Shop, Phone 446-4290 MR. AND MRS. SAMMY RAIRDEN WILL BE marking Ebersbach Hardware, Dale \ .. their 60th wedding anniversary on Monday , July 1. Warner Insurance. lik1 AGood NligiiiJDr, Unfortunately, Mrs. Rairden is a patient at Veterans City Loan and Savings Co. Sills F1rm It Tlllrr. Memorial Hospital. Residents of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. G&J Auto Parts, Ben Ewing, Rairden are members of the Long Bottom Bnited Methodist Athens Sports Cycle, Inc., Church. , Norma -Newland, Louisa Stoll Form lnswenc,e Compenies Members of the Sunday school class of Mr. Rairden are still Newland, William Cole, cline 1toa11 Olficn: ~elpihg him maintain his perfect attendance record. They hold Farm, Millhone 's Sohio, IIDOOiintton, ftllnoil '"""""cL. · Sunday School at the Rairden home when he is unable to get to Fruit Virgil L. Lewis, Helen's Beauty -,-:-- -,_-_ _ _...;._ _ _ _J the church. Cards may be sent either to the hospital or the Shop, Paul Cornell, Mary and 735 1 Rairden_residznce at Long Bottom. Glen Baker, Earl Clark, Shell Chemical, Agnes C. Hill, Kasler's Dairy, Jake Jarvis, Marvin Murphy, Gordon . Ridenour, T. A. Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs . Marvin Walker, Elberfelds, Dale Barr, Roger Morgan, Ruby and Donald Miller, Mrs. K. R. Young, Howard Frank, Oakley Collins, Howard E. Parker, Joe Connolly and The Meigs Tire · Center. /~y ~ Jill . JAMESDEWJ,E GALLIPOLIS - James Ronald Delille and Max Joseph Delille, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Delille, Columbus, graduated from Walnut Ridge High School June 9. Their mother is the former Mary Joanne Betz of Gallipolis. Attending the graduation were the boys' two grandmothers, Mrs. J . E. Delille of Rodney and Mrs. Inez Mae Betz of Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Mrs. Delille and Mrs. Betz attended the graduation the same day of Mrs. Delille 's granddaughter, Pamela Sue Delille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Delille of Columbus. Other members of the family also attended. 12 fined by court; 11 forfeit bonds POMEROY Twelve persons were fined and 11 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court with Judge Frank W. Porter presiding Friday. Fined were _ Vera Y. Thompson, New Haven, W. Va.; Michael Tironius, Gary, Ind.; Howard Haverty, Mineral Wells, W. Va .; C;rH Ambranzy, Venetia , W. Va. and ·Bryan E. Boss, Syracuse, $10 and costs each, speeding ; Roy Harmon, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, excessive speed for road conditions; Gary Roger Agree, Middleport, $15 and costs, speeding; Willard C. Wilson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $11 and costs, speeding; Sarah A. Ingels, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, expired operator's HAS A WINNER COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Friday announced the winner of Its 1974 Division of Watercraft safe boating slogan contest. Randy Kahn; University Heights, won grand prize over more than 1,000 entrants for his slogan, : 'Have A Safe jJoat and Stay Afloat." CONTRACT APPROVED • COLUMBUS (U PI) Striking members of the Glass Bottle ·Blowers Association Local106 and Local 245 were to .return to work next week at the local television products division of Owens-Illinois, Inc., following approval of a threeyear contract, details of which were not announced. Every Tuesday Evening At NEW YORK' '' (UPI) Concern with rlslng.lnterest rates dominated Wall .Street this week, and prices declined. broadly In relatively slow trading on the · New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones IndustrJal average, which lost 27-lO points a week ago, fell c another 12.98 to 8Q2.41. Standard & l'oor's 500-stock ,Jnde.x lost 1.46 to SG.OO, the NYSE common stock Index dropped 9.92 to 44.90. '" h 1.. MEIGS SLIM.'N' TRIM EXERCISE CLUB MIDDLEPORT,O. Open 9 Til9 Mon ~ -Fri .• 9-4 Saturday Teen Age (15 and over) Memberships Are 1'\Jow Being Ac cepted for Our Exercise Club at Our Regular Price. · ~--~ ~----------------~ ' Salel Lloyd Outdoor Furniture · '~w~;:~~F;;n~r Just recei.ved a b.ig_ shi~Jment of Lloyd Porch, Lawn, Patio and Poolside Furniture. Excellent quality- long lasting- nationally known for many years. ~~ "~ Cho.ose from regular spring back chairs - Hi back chairs - Gliders - Lawn swings with canopy. ,; ;! l I -;; '~ ·I· All At Sale Prices! r-- . . •:·-·t· :.. ;~·"':"'''- · :d;." .,., ... ····· SELF-VENTILATING LLOYD FIBERCRAFT OUTDOOR FURNITURE - AS COOL AS THE BREEZE THAT BLOWS THROUGH IT ......~: '. .:.- ~(-· . . ·· Beat "Summer hot seat" - get Lloyd F iberCraft Outdoor Furniture. It's the only outdoor furniture that doesn't get hot even when left out under the hot summer sun for long hours. A'nd Lloyd's exclusive woven fiber is as comfortable as it is cool. Sit on it and feel the difference. Resilient fibers are woven into a unique fabric With plenty of "give" for cool relaxing comfort. Lloyd F iberCraft, the exclusiv~ outdoor furniture - there.'s nothing like it anywhere. Choose from · a wide selection of seating pieces ·and the popular House and Garden colors II l '. Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 t'M-friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM I ELBE FELDS IN POMEROY· ~::~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;:;:;:;~:;8,8;:;:;::~=«'='~:,8 I I. . I I I' .' I ' Famous brands such as Lawnlite Telescope - John Hancock Redwood pieces. Select what you need now during this sale. We'll , deliver to yo.u r · home profTiptly. There s always plenty of free parking at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Wa.rehouse. I. .~ ' and retail operation . Terms can be arranged , great OP · portun it y for r ight party . Reolies co nfidentinl to Outrh Standard PAINTS, 209 Walnut ur .• Manetta. Ohio 45750 . Be_sure to see all the other fine quality summer Porch and Lawn Furniture on sale at Elberfelds Warehouse. FREE TO ALL 'MEMBERS . . N. 2ND DISTRIBUTOR for ·Dutch Standard Pa i nts . Wholesale i p.m. WEEKLY WEIGH~ IN INDIVIDUAL DIET COUNSELING SUGGESTED DIET PLANS ' Business Opportunities ' HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OUR DIET CLUB? intersection ; Stephen T. George, Stow, Ohio, $27.50, failure to transfer; Lewis B. Niday, Columbus, $32.50, speeding; Denzil L. Proctor, Middleport, $27.50, disorderly conduct; Larry Birchfield, Pomeroy, William Lockhart, Ironton, Kevin A. Stover, Boothwyn, Pa., John J . Fick, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Gerbert D. Rollins, Rt. 1', Gallipolis, and Dorr E. Hale, Parkersburg, W. Va., -$27.50, each, speeding: ON MECHANIC ~TREET IN POMEROY was success Bolicl.aY withCire Syracuse, $7 and costs, speeding, and Larry E. Hoffman , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $50 and costs and two days confinement, alt~ring a state affidavit. Forfeiting bonds were Helen M. Knotts, Rt. 1, Langsville, $17.50, defective exhaust; Matthew L. Beard, St. Mary's, W. Va., $27.50, passing at an license ; Earl H. Frye, Rt. 1, Rutland, $150 and costs, 3 days confinement, license suspended for 6 monthS, DWI, and $10 and costs, no operator's license; Jerry R. Hubbard, ELBERFE[DS WAREHOUSE Horse show ~ Dear Mrs. or Ms., First of all, it is important to note that arguing is always an. act of and release of aggression. Therefore, you and your husband must answer the question "If we truly love each other, why do we act aggressively toward each other?" Secondly, arguing is a form of punishment of another human being. People who have·any depth of love relationship at all may have disagreements but will not continually punish one another. Most truly happy marriages I know, the partners liave reached an agreement that when they have disagreements, they will not · go the next step and punish one another. Arguing, nagging, sulking, and whining are all forms of punishment. If love has depth, there is a minimum of punishment. Finally, many couples argue due to the "joy of making up" - particularly sexually. However, such a cycle is very immature, representing deep insecurity in both marital partners. Such self-punishment followed by ecstatic reward is infantile in nature and unnecessary to a happy sexual relationship. . If you'll write to nie I'll send you a copy of two recent editorials "How to Be Super Cool" and "Ori Arguing" . -Jerry L. Walke, 200 Star Place, Jackson, Ohio. I· ·I •'· . I ' l t· . """"' ., ' .. 1,..; I ' I •· I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 30, 1974 brunner coleman fultz schultz swicegood