https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d437ddf3e1bd46dc1b4ef4e88c9aa83.pdf 56541b7e513cdebe798864c5dabf395b PDF Text Text ·~ ... .. I , t· ,, ·, \ I\ . 10 - The,Qaily Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 9, 1975 Legion post to • al stage M em 0 rl Day parade ,, •' READY TO THROW - Eastern third sacker Bob McClure has just scooped up a ground ball and will "look" a runner back to second before throwing the batter out at first. See Page 3. .; Package rejected The Eastern Local Teachers Assn. Thursday evening rejected a negotiation package proposed by the Eastern Local Board of Education. After four months of negotiations, agreement still has not been reacbed on the overall package, including a clause for a re-opening negotiations when new state foundation money is received MEIGS THEATRE by 'the system, and a "fair" dismissal policy . Final negotiations will be held this weekend and the teac hers negotiations conunittee is empowered to call for a work stoppage if settlement i<; not reached by noon Sunday , a spokesman said. RIDERS NEEDED Senior citizens desiring to take the May 15 afternoon excursion on the boat , "Chaperone," are · asked to Tonighl lhru Sunday MY NAME IS NOBODY (Technicolor) Starring Henry Fonda, Terence Hi ll Rated " PG" Colorcartoons Show Slarls a! 7:oop.m. phone their reservations to the Senior Citizens Center. Payment is not made until boarding, however. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director, said tha t because so far only about 175 have indicated they plan to take the excursion other counties will be invited to go on the boat unless more register at once. ******************************* ... ......~ Tonite lhru Sunday 1 "DOUBLE Hospital-News "CAGED HEAT" : ! AGENT' * .* !... : ... :... Mason Drive-In Theatre i : :* * : don't have· ... The 1.'6 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community School was endorsed by tbe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday night lit the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Officers for tbe 1975>76 year PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mike Hudnall, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Donald Houdashelt, Syracuse; Lettie Doolittle, ... Point Pleasant; Jesse Likens, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harry Godfrey, Point Pleasant ; Emmons (Bill) Selby, Point Pleasan.t; Bryan Hannon, Bidwell; MrJl . Nelson Rayburn, Point Pleasant; ;: Women's Prison Clarence Meaige, . Gallipolis ·· U.S.A. : Ferry ; Bias Montez, Pliny; Rated R Altha Roush·, Point Pleasant; ... ... Mrs. John Bass, Pomeroy; Geneva Bays, Gallipolis ... Ferry; John Boston, Letart; : MASON, W.VA. : Mrs. Garland Jordan and Hartford and Ruth ~****************************** son, Laudermilt, New Haven. BIRTHS - May 8, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Rulen, Point Pleasant. Double Feature Program it Busy. . Morning 'til night. See us today for a quick, low-cost Appliance Loan. · Give Mom a break. . a.m. alter which the post members and other participants will move to Sacred Heart Cemetery for salute to the dead at 11 a.m. Hollie Mitchell, Jr., and Hollie Mitchell, Sr., were welcomed as new members. Harry Davis, Russell Moore, Leonard Jewell and [In•, Hunnel ~ere named to the nominating committee which will report on June 3 with election to be held June 17. The post went on record endorsing and supporting the 1.6 mill · tax levy to raise operating funds for the school for the mentally retarded to be voted upon on June 3. A memorial service was held for post members who died during the past year. Honored were Tom Crow, Sr., Harry Hanning, - W. R. Hayman, Ernest Lallance, Jessie C. Proffit, Walter Reibel and Floyd E. Shultz, World War I, and Keith Goble and Kenneth A. Grueser, veterans of World War II. Refreshments were served by first vice commander, Clarence Smucker. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Jane Ann Cundiff, Syracuse; Ida Christie, Pomeroy; David Davis, Pomeroy; Randy Riffle, Pomeroy; Mark Markham, Pomeroy; Mary McCarty, Pomeroy, DISCHARGES - Archie Cox, Dewaine Walker, Sylvia Parsons, James Sears, James Partlow, Joseph Quivey. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy . E-R squad answerep a call to old US 33 at 3:40p.m. Thursday for Ida Christie who was ilL She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. . rlllland =-· SING SCHEDULED A hymn sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and The Hymn Timers to be present. The public is invited. FINAL SIGNUP There will be a final signup for the Racine Baseball As§n. this Saturday, May 10 at the home of Don Beegle, The ·hours to sign up are from 9 a.m. to noon only, There is a $2 signup fee. Coaches are still needed. SEVERAL FINED Fined in the dour! of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night were Jerry Stobart, Middleport, $5 and costs, following too closely; Joe Russell, West Columbia, left of center; Larry Phillips, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, reckless operation and Duane Wolfe, Racine, $10 and costs, speeding. · LODGE TO MEET White Rose Lodge will meet at I :30p.m. Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. $300,000 will assure trip CLEVELAND (UP!) This week's winning Mrs . Donna Barnett of numbers in the Ohio lottery Warren won the top $300,000 are: prize in the Ohio Lottery Numbers 582 (five-eight. Commission's Buckeye 300 two) In any box on ticket wina · drawing here Thursday $20. night. Numbers 090 (zero-nine- · She said the unexpected. ' zero) and -732 (seven-lhreemoney would "would assure :two) In gree11 and blue wins us a trip to Germany in July $500. to see our new grandson:• Numbers 090 ~ 732 In blue Mrs. Barnett said she and her ·boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 090 and 732 In husband had previously planned the trip to visit their green boxes · eligible for · son and his wife, $300,000 drawing and Those gettillg $15,000 prizes automatically wins 115,000. were Myrtle C. Biedenbach of Cortland, Albert V. Cross Sr. LOCAL TEMPS of Leetonia, Merlin C. WellTemperature In downtown man of Huntington, W. Va., Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. Lorene M. Paramore of . Crestline and Frank C. was 72 degrees under partly · cloudy skies. Booher of Painesville, News ••· bP-Briefs (Continued from page 1j' • would authorize "such swDll ~s may ~·p~saary" for refugee aid, Rep. Elizabeth Holtzrruin, J).N.Y:, pi-oposed a $50'1 million , ceiling - the amount Ford said was needed to cover traDSportation, health, employment, and . other costs for an estimated 115,000 refugees. It lost 18-16. Earlier Thursday, a House appropriations subconunittee , voted $405 million to finance the r~~lement programs. That is a reduction from Ford's request because the estimated number of refugees now is lower than when the measure was submitted. It was sent to the full Appropriations Coi'nmlttee, where it is expected to pass. Linkletter STEAK HOUSE • Home of the Fabulous 992·5432 Spring-Time prices. free ddivery, I • r ' ' Wide FLOWERS Selection Our '' LOOM IN PLANTS. Filled with Annuals That Will Bloom All Summer. BAs-KETS Fuschia, Begooia and Geranium ST~ > I . ' Give Mom A · -flowet To Wear HANGING MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO ' Jerry Lee Markins, theft; Douglas Burns and Rex Darst, breaking and entering and theft; Ronald L. Voglar and Karlecn Voglar, four counts, of sale of hallucinogen, for sale of ba}luelnogen and maintaining a house for .sale of hallucinogen, . The Indicted will be arraigned later In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. :;:: { ) :;:: :::: :~:~::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:; :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::\: Weather A·,CORSAGE ;tf~'·il.'J'I·.· n , · B.RIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING WHITE FOR · MOTHERS MEMORY· Roses, Carnations, Cymbidiums, Orchids ,. .... , MRS. Alice McAllister, 'Rt. I, Gallipolis, was named wmner of the Gallipolis Merchants Associa tion's third annual "Mother-of-the·Year" contest Friday, Mrs. McAllister's 12year-old daughter, Cindy, submitted the wl:ming essay in this • Partly cloudy Sunday. High in upper 60s and 70s. Chance of showers Sunday night and Monday. Low in 50s. High in year's contest. Mrs, McAllister is pictured above with a dozen red roses furnished by Ruths F1oral Shop, with daughter Cindy looking on. Vic Mullins, left, and Danny Davies, right, co-chairmen of the 1975 contest, presented the mother and daughter cash awards. Your .Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families tmts 60s . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL 10 NO. 15 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Young Gallian dies in crash GALLIPOLIS - Kevin B. Stewart, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, died Friday night in the Holzer Medical Center of injuries suffered in a traffic accident at 8:29 p.m. on Portsmouth Rd., 600 feet west of Burkhart Lane inside the city limits of Gallipolis. A spokesman at the· Holzer Medical Center said Stewart was pronolUlced dead by attending physicians. No ruling was made by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehlme but it is believed Stewart died from internal injuries. According to Gallipolis City Police ofAMONG 34 city and county teachers participating in a •wo-day metric workshop in the GAHS library Friday and Saturday were, left to right, F1ora Dailey, Gladys Lusher and Michael WadcDe. Dr. , Charles H. D'Augustine, professor Ohio Un\yersity, discusses work project with'Gladys Lusher: Schools, and was made possible by Ohio University, Dr, Charles H. D' Augustine, Ohio University professor, was one of the princ.ipal speakers. Mimilus Fults, Gallipolis City Schools curriculum coordinator , Adelaide San- ders, Gallia County Elementary supervisor and Eugenia Gardner, individualized instruction supervisor also participated in the program activities. The workshop was an in-service training project in which teachers may .. earn-college credits for their work. The teachers are preparing themselves to teach the metric system in the near future. Engineer will studr- slippages See . 59 N. SECOND M~ddleport, Ohio • May term Grand Jury Thursday returned 10 true bills, Indicted were Jimmy and Brenda Graham, felonious assault; Earl Phelps, theft; Mark Haley and David GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-four teachers participated· in a two-day me!ric system workshop in the new Gallla Academy High School Library Friday and Saturday. The workshop was sponsored jointly by Gallipolis City and Gallia County Local smce 1952. Baker Fumiture- \ ) :;:; ;:;: :':' Measuring relearned ' All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. McAllister with a dozen red roses fur nished by Ruths Floral Shop. Cindy housewife and she loves us." McAllister received a cash prize. On behalf of the Gallipolis Merchants Cindy said she was going to use the Association, Vic Mullins and Dan Davies, · money to .. buy some spring clothes." co-chairmen of the even t, presented Mr s. ~:(''' ::;~~~~~~·: : : :: ~~;: =:;;~:: :::~::=~;:;:: ::~:::;:= ;;~~~;;;==~:=;;~ :~~;;~=::;::;:~;== :,::~~;;:;;;=~~:::~t~~:;=;~~;~~~;~: :~~~~~~~;;~ : : : Elberfelds_ln Pomeroy Serving you has been our business 1A:HIMd 1172 She is doing a very good job of supporting us, but she is not in good health and !love her still . She is a good mother and Amiex and Mechanic Street Warehouse terms, service when you need it. ,- theCinlllry ;~ my mother took over and ·went to work . All Three Floors, Home Furnishings the bank of . ·' this Mother's lJaJii~ From Our Large and Complete Stock On 20 % OFF CASH &CARRY convenie~t ofgreetings on Make Your Mother's Day Gift selections MUMS, HYDRANGEAS PORCH BOXES AND COMBINATION POTS . the "Mother of the Year." Judges were Rev. Tura Hayes and Mrs. Paul Wagner. Twelve-year<•ld Ci ndy McAllister, a sixth ·grade student at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School, submitted the winning essay. She wrote: "My father got hurt bad on the job and tochly ...,,.,.,.,., Page 27 in the Times-Sentinel SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM SANDWICH Order by Phone And Take Em Home GALLIPOLIS Mrs Alice McAllister, Rt : 1, Gallipolis, F~iday was named Gallia County's "Mother<>f-theYear" in the third annual Mother's Day con test sponsored by the Gallipolis Retail · Merchants Association . · Mrs. Joe Plantz, Kanauga was the 1974 honoree and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Gallipolis, was the first honoree in 1973. Mrs . McAllister was chosen from •a field of 75 candidates entered in the contest by their children . Judging was completed Friday afternoon . Entries consisted of 50 word essays on why the child's mother should be f~ture OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8-PM ALL MOTHERS LOVE . ·~ ' Gallia's mother of 1915 named Elberfelds In Pomeroy tROW'S appliances at the lowest ,possible PGitLeroy LEVY SUPPORTED The Syracuse Fire Dept. and emergency squad gave its full endorsement Thursday evening to the 1,6 mill levy for the operation of the school for the mentally retarded. The levy will be voted on at the June 3 primary. (Continued from page ll that time, and I'd like to retract some of my speeches of those first two years," be installed were Mrs. Debi said. Buck, president; Mrs. Janet Since then, Linkletter said Dowtlie, vice president; Mrs. he has spent some time "out Darla Hawley, recording in the street and in crash pads secretary; Mrs. Pat Shrlvers, and haHway houses" and has treasurer; and Mrs. Kathy talked to "some of the top Fry, corresponding drug smugglers in the secretary. world." The result,he said; is Mrs. Connie Bailey that he favors alternatives to presided with Mrs. Sandi jail for experimental users of Sargent, social chairwoman, drugs and campus sellers announcblgfinalplansforthe who :ire supporting a habit. Mother's Day tea to be held "I do not have this same Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home charitable feeling toward tbe of Mrs. Shrivers. Also an- commercial drug salesmen," nounced was a picnic to be . Linkletter said. held in conjunction with tbe He added he feels an in' next meeting with invited dividual convicted of heroin guests to be those sorority use a second or third time members recently advancing should go to jail. "We've got into the Xi Gamma Mu an obligation to society," he Exemplar Chapter. said. · Mrs. Joyce · Bartimus pre.sented the cultural report entitled "Be True." Refreshm~ls were served by Mrs. Bailey and Susan Oliver. You 'II find a ~reat selection of fine furniture, floor coverings and . PDibilf J~ck Slavin of Syracuse, art mstructor at Meigs High ~hool widely recogl)ized for his skill as a wood carver and a sculpturor, entertained a family night audience following dinner at ·Heath United Methodist Church Thursday evening. He drew quick sketches featuring caricatures and improvisation Of faces and people from letters of the alphabet. The program was arranged by Mrs. Betty Fultz and the Eleanor Circle, Mrs. Donna Byers, president, was in charge of meat and drinks prepared at the chtirch, the · rest comin_g as covered dishes. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showel'l! Sunday or Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs will be In the upper 60s and 70s and lows will be In the mid 40s and 50s. School levy is en,dorsed ' i... ' ' Tentative plans for the annual Memorial Day observance have ·been made by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion: As worked out at a meeting earlier this week: A parade will be held on May 26 as a part of the observance, The . parade will form.on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at 9 a .m. and will move down Main St. at 9:30. The parade will go out Butternut, up Second to the · Courthouse Monument for a salute to the war -dead, and then will move, by foot, to Beech Grove Cemetery. The observance is being held in conjunction with the community .and the Pomeroy Fire Department. The high school band, boy scouts, baton groups and others will take part in the parade. Everyone wishing to take part is welcome, At the cemetery, William R Davis, who .retired as a lieutenant with the State Highway Patrol, will be speaker. The services are expected to start at 10:30 Slavin gives ... entertainment .. .. . - ... .1 . ' ~ GALLIPOLIS --:- City- commissioners, during a special hearing here Saturday·, agreed to meet at noon Monday to act ~pon an emergency ordinance to- employ an engineer to begin work on a study of the drainage and other related slippage problems on Orchard Hill and Hedgewood Dr. Residents of both areas are expected to attend the session . That was the major decision agreed upon during Saturday's three hour hearing before a jammed Municipal Court room in the City Building. The city engineer will make a study of the existing situation and what steps should be taken to resolve the problem. · City Commission President John Allison said, "Th~ city will take action to prQvide a solution if fWlds are available." Commissioner Arthur (Pete) Nibert Indicated he was willing for the city to finish its work on tlie city waterline and, If possible, place a drainage line in the existing right of way of the city. ,Commissioner Douglas Wetherholt emphasized that the commission had taken action to work on the problem, "We have discuSS<ld the situation many times at OW' commission meetings," was . had viewed the · area and agreed wlth Fisher's recommendations. He said that all four had es\imated it would take between $100,000 arid $200,000 to repair the drainage and slippage problems, but there still w~uld be no guarantee that the road woulll:'remain after the work was completed. It was pointed out that borings would have 'to . be completed and all properties must be stabilized before repair work begins. Questions were asked on just who is responsible for the slippage, the city, the insurance company which insures city property, or developers. One resident was of the opinion that if the developers had not cut underneath the property, there would be no problem. Another said it was the city's problem since it put in the waterline. It was noted that the legality has not a com- ment made by a commissioner. Dr. Stanley P. Fisher, profess<ir and chailJilan of the Oepartment of Geology at Ohio University, reviewed a study he had made concerning the slippage problems. . Dr. Fisher stated the three major sUps, two since February, were due to drainage problems, possibly caused by the unusual heavy rainfall the past two years. Fisher indicated that there had been 150 pet. more rain than normaL He also said geological studies have revealed signs of pre-historic slides. . According to Dr, Fisher, the biggest problem is to keep the water from draining in to the red shale, He stated that there was • · no immediate hope for the residents of the Hillcrest area in stopping their yards from sUpping away because the drainage had already gone too lar. -· HAPPY MOOOR'S DAY -It Willi a · At that point, City Manager Paul happy day for Nora Mllla, MldcDeport, · Willer read a letter from Dr, Fisher when she received by mail Friday, regarding recomme~dations on Hillcrest. direct from Hawaii, a dozen Hawaiian ·Willer said that four licensed engineers Orchids from her son and daughter-infrom GalUa ColUlty, Paul Stull, Glenn law, Don and Pat Mllla, who are Smith, Phil RobertS ~d Clyde Ramsay· vacationing there. been determined and may be determined only by a law suit, · Commission President Allison said: "The city may have responsibility on Hedgewood Dr., but not above." When asked if the city has a responsibility to landowners on Hillcrest, commissioners said, "No, we have never made any public statements that we did." ' Other questions pertained to drainage on Oakwood Dr., the slippage problem ·at Dr. Joseph Brady's residence and what is going to be done now and in the future. A large- amount of time was spent discussing a possible law suit to deiermine exacUy who is responsible, Residents were of the opinion they had been ignored and that there bad been a credibility gap be· tween them and the eity. It was agreed that either an insurance attorney's ruling or "friendly lawsuit" would have to be made to' determine the ·exact party responsible for the problem . If the city is ruled libel lis insurance would have to pay, . ' Among those participa ling .in the question-answer session were Joe and Helen Fenderbosch, Gil Corliss, Billy Houck, Ike Wiseman, Harold Wiseman, Junior Simmons, Lou Ford, Charles ' Reiinund, Atty. Warren . F. Sheets, Dr . Joseph Brady, Tim Hennessey, .City Solicitor Dean 'Evans and others. Roberts, 15, of 919 Second Ave. ; Anita S. Halley, 17, 2106 Chatham Ave., both of Gallipolis and Dave A. Jenkins, 19, of Rt. 2, Patriot, miraculously were not injured. Stewart, a construction worker, was born Dec. 31 , 1955 to Carl and Betty Hampton Stewart of Rt. 2, Patriot. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, Pamela .Paxton whom he married Nov. 16, 1974, a sister, Mrs. Bud !Linda) Jackson of Westland, Mich. , a brother, Carl Stewart, Jr., of Westland, Mich ., the paternal grandparents, Mr. and ficers, Stewart apparently lost controJ of Mrs. George Stewart of Hillsboro and the his 1969 Chevrolet van when a right tire maternal grandmother , jllrs. Anna Maude blew out . Hampton of Waterloo. The vehicle faileci to make the curve. Last rites will be held at I p.m. Tuesday struck a guardrail post, went through the from the Crossroads Church with Rev, guararail down a 62 foot embankment and Ernest Baker officiating . Burial will follow struck a tree. in Flagsprings Cemetery. Stewart was rushed to the hospital by the Visitation will be held from 3-4 and 7-9 Gallia County Volun teer Emergency p.m. Monday at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Squad. FWleral Home. The body will lie in state at Three ·passengers in the van, Trilla L. the church one hour before the services. Afternoon swim by boys ends in death for one GALLIPO.LIS FERRY, W. Va. George Franklin (Frank) Harper , 16, Gallipolis Ferry, drowned while swimming with two other friends in the Ohio River early Friday afternoon, near the old ferry landing here, Time of the drowning was approximately 1:05 p.m. , according to a. report filed by Deputy N. E. Benson of the Mason County Sheriff 's Department. The body was recovered by several members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department at 5:15 p.m. ap· proximately 100 yards from the location the victim went under. Two friends .who were with Frank Harper at the time of the tragedy have been identified as David Siders and Tim Harper, both Gallipolis Ferry teenagers. Tim Harper is a cousin of the drowned victim. Pleasan t Volunteer Fire Department. Also aiding in the dragging efforts were units from the Mason Rescue Squad, the New Haven Emergency Squad and the Gallipolis Rescue Squad. The body was taken to the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, where Dr , ~ohn Grubb, coWlty coroner, determined that the cause of death was drowning. Frank Harper who was just completing his sophomore year at Point Pleasant High School , is· the son of George and Barbara German Harper. He attended the Jordan Baptist Church of Gallipolis Ferry. He was preceded in death by two grandparents, Cecil Harper and Guy German . Besides his parents, other survivors are three sisters, Anna, Terry and Lila, all at home: two grandmothers , Mrs. Ruth Harper of Gallipolis Ferry and Mrs. Anna Stearns of Point Pleasant, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Rev. William Bud Hatfield and Rev, Charles Moses will officiate. 'Burial will follow in the Jordon Baptist Gemetery of Gallipolis Ferry. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m: Sunday. According to David Siders' father , Harry Siders, all three boys had gone to lhe river to fish Friday morning, then in the afternoon ·they ·decided to go swimming. At approximately 1:45 p.m. both David Siders an'd-Tim Harper returned to the Siders' home and related, the tragic events of' how their friend had drowned. They said they- tried to rescue him, but failed although they had gotten hold of him .;:;:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ' twice. ~m :: Calls were then made to both the sheriff's department and the Point Missionary aviator . has unique ·position I I · By Bob Hoenlch directing lield operations in the Republic of Panama. POMEROY- How would you like to fly 20 minutes and go back into Reared in Akron, Jim was active in civilization of some 100 years ago. Or Christian activities as a youth. And, by work in a position of helping others to the · the way, during his youth lie frequently extent that yo~ l'Ive In almost a posiiion of visited relatives in Meigs ColUlty during worship? , • . . the summer. In . the Boy Scouts, Jim Thisisthewayltiswith the Rev. Jim attained the rank of "Eagle'' and was Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard awarded a " Prince of Peace" speaking Russell, Olndor St., Pomeroy, who award by the Council of Churches and an probably holds one of the most unique · "Hunor Sea Scout" award by _!}oodyear jobsin the world, You see, Rev. Russell is Tire CJ. He ,has always had !Jn intense a missionary-aviator affiliated with lhe interest in flying a"d started the airpraft Maritime .Faith Mission Fcll,wship Continued on page 2 .. LITTLE MISS POPPY - Sheryl Leann Johnson , 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Route I Racine, has been named "Lillie Miss Poppy" of the juniqr unit, Racine American Legion Post 602, American Legion Auxiliary . Sheryl 's grand· parents are Mrs. Betty Van Meter, Route I, Racine , and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Racine. Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Racine , is the greatgrandmother. Sheryl, who has been·a member of the junior unit since birth, was selected to the honor by the senior auxiliary. Rutland asked to join cleanup RUTLAND - Let's make Rutland a "Bloomin' Clean Town" say the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. For entry in the Sears Community Involvement Program (SCIP ) contest the Friendly Gardeners are lalUlching an all out effort to clean up their village. To do 'this the club has enlisted the cooperation of Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson and the town eouncil, Cub · Scout Pack 240, the Leading Creek Conservancy, Quality· Print Shop, Rutland Elementary School children in a "litter walk", and .the Rutland Branch of. the Pomeroy National Bank which has donated flower seeds which have been distributed to residents. To further the project the village is providing a free trash pickup on May 21 and 22. All Rutland residents are urged to take advantage of this by cleaning up their properties and placing the trash by the curb so it can be picked up on the designated days. A Bicentennia) theme will be used, "A beautiful America begins at home. The success of the project depends on you, the residents of Rutland." Everyone is urged to clean up, paint up, and plant up their property. a .. '. ' ..' , ' .....-.-.__ ...J .• i\ '•'• FIRM CHARGED ASHTABULA, Ohio ( UPI) ~ The Panar . Corp, of nearby Rock Creek has been charged with violating Ohio's air pollution regulations and causing a public nuisance. Attorney .General William J. Brown fUed charges , Friday against Panar and Ita parent company, Combustion Engineering Inc ., Stanford, Cona·., in AshtabUla County Common Pleas Co6rt, ·" ... , I •i �. ', . ' ,, 3- . TheSWlday Times. Se ntinel Stlnday May n' 1975 r--~-------- - -~--~-7-~----~~ : .. . I . 2- The Silllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May U, 1975 Avian tension growing in Midwest . . GAI.l.IPOI.I S te nsion Visiting in Pomeroy with his parents and other relatiV-es rer•ntlv. R•v . Russell commented that superstition aboard the carrier "Boxer" in the does run high among the various natives Asiatic-Pacific area as an aircraft repair who inhabit the area he serves. Snake , technician . bites are quite common and quite · Followin ~ his navy years, tie · serious. Many times, .the victim dies graduated from John Brown University because. a witch doctor fails to come in Siloam Springs, Ark., where he had through . Snakes to some of the primitive prepared for Mission Aviation obtaining ·people are nearly sacred and when a a BA degree in religious education , a native is bitten it is an indication to them commercial pilot 's li cense , and an air- that the person has been secretly evil and plane and pow~r plant mechani cs' is being pWlished for his sins. · license. The life style and dress of the jungle THE REV . AND MRS. JIM The Rev. Mr . Russell ga ined ex- natives is quite primitive and although RUSSELL have been visiting his perience with aviation companies such Spanish is the official language, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard RusseU, as Bendix, Goodyear, Northrup , Douglas natives retain their tribal tongues. The Condor St., Pomeroy, and are now and others and in 1960 restgned as a way of life 20minutesfrom Panama City, touring the United States for support of liai so n engineer with the Aero -Jer via· plane, many times is at least 100 the Rev. Mr. Russell's '' gospel wings " ~<minut e men" and "polaris" weapons years behind modern times, Rev. RusseU program in Panama. The couple may systems to establish the air project in reports. However, progress is being return· to Pomeroy ln June for another Panama. recorded and particularly since the Although he resides in modern military government took over sm;ne five short visit. Panama City with his wife, Lorna, who years ago. Disease immunization has just completed her work at the programs are being carried out as the his work with "gospel wing s." Through university there and will begin teaching . natives become educated on the adbiological science in the high school this vantages and highways are slowly but the presentations, he hopes to raise the fall, in 20minutes time he can move back surely stretching out through the jWlgles. thousands of dollars needed to purchase another plane so that the work can at lea st 100 years in civilization . His In 28 years of flying , Rev. Russell has continue. Rev. Russell served some 17 fli ghts - and many limes he.is booked had no accidents until June 3 when his different evangelical mission groups in two weeks in advance - take him into the Cessna 185 - on which he does aU of the very primitive areas east of the canal maintenance - konked out in the jWlgle. the Republic with the one plane. About a There .were several missionaries on dozen states will be visited during the zone and into the primitive islands. The area through which he flies has board. One was killed, a second was tour. Philosophical about his tour, Rev . 137 air strips - and there are quite paralyzed and Rev. Russell received Russell believes that if the mon ey is rugged landing areas - cut out of the nwnerous and serious injW"ies. He was forthcoming it will be an indication that jungle by the people . Needless to say, his hospitalized for three mon.ths, was an he is to continue ''in the Lord's work." If experiences in the field have been varied · ouljlatient for four months and is now on and interesting. He, at times, is flagged re(uperation leave in the United States. not ' then he will feel that he should down from the skies to fly a native who Two hours lapsed from the t!me of discontinue his efforts. The Rev . and Mrs . Ru sseU , has been snake bitten to a hospital - or a the crash until the plane was foWld . The native who is suffering from an illness. army sent a helicopter to fly the injured hopefully, will be returning to Pomeroy for another short visit in June when it He flies supplies which range from hives and dead from the jungle. of bees, baby chicks, medical supplies, While on recuperation leave, Rev. appears that they may have a little free farm supplies and equipment, you name Russell is touring the United States time. They expect to return to Panama in late July or the first 'part of August. it, into the jungle areas. showing slides he uses in talking about (Continued frOI!I l!l.i_e I) career at a technicaT high .school. He spent a tour of duty in the U. S. Navy ]ones, Evans, Thomas on Park group GALLIPOLIS - Judge R. Commissioners to petition for member of the varsity William Jenkins Saturday its establishment. One of the · basketball and golf teams. He announced appointments to new commission members, received his Bachelor of !he newly created Galli a Thomas E. Jones, is presently Science in Optometry degree County Metropolitan Park chairman of the Resource from Ohio State University District, created earlier upon Development Cominittee. A and his Doctor of Optometry the petition of the Gallia graduate of Marshall High degree from the University of Count y Board of Com· School in Hungington, W. Va. Houston. missioners. The district in- where he was a 'varsity Dr. Thomas has served on eludes all of Gallia County basketball player, he received the Board of Trustees of the "'e'>(eept the City of Gallipolis. his Bachelor of Science GolfofClub is the Under the ·Jaw authorizing Pegree from Virginia Gallipolis past president the and Gallipolis . such a commission, Judge Polytechnical Institute. He is Area Jaycees. He is a member Jenkins appointed Thomas E. a past president of the Gallia oftheBoardofTrusteesofthe Jones, Rt. 2, Crown City; Dr. County Farm Bureau and this Grace United Methodist Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, past year organized and was Church and is Master of the and Dr. William B. Thomas of assistant coach of the Hannan Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Gallipolis. Dr. Evans was Trace Midget Football Team. F&AM. appoiritedforaoneyear term; He is presently serving as He is presently a member of Jones two years, and Dr. president of the Hannan Trace the faculty of the School of Thomas three years. Boosters Club . Jones is Optometry at Ohio State Thereafter, all appointments married and has two children. University. Dr. Thomas is will be for a lui! term of three Dr. William B. Thomas. is married and has two children. years. presently practicing op- He lives on Willow Drive in The initiation of the Park .tQ[Iletry with his father, R. D. Gallipolis. Commi ssion Project came Thomas, on Third Ave. in Dr. Clyde Evans of Rio from the Gallia County Gallipolis. Dr. Thomas is a Grande is vice-president for Re source Devel opment · graduate of Gallia Academy student affairs at Rio Grande Committee which asked the High School' where he was a College . He is a graduate of Gallia County Board of Quick benefits predicted from Osteopathic school :( recieve comparable education to M.D.'s and must pass the same sl!lte exams to get licenses," said Kindsvalier. " But osteopathic medicine places greater emphasis on the treatment of the whole person and includes addi tiona! training in manipulative therapy." He also emphasized that osteopathic physicians are traditionally trained in both rural and . lirban hospitals. This is one reason why 67 per cent of Ohio's DOs are in general practice as comPared to only 16 per cent of Ohio's MDs, he said. "There are 14,800 MDs in Ohio and 1,200 DOs. yet DOs provide primary health care for .one.fourth of the state's. population," he continued . "Because Ohio does not have a college of osteopathic medicine, all OOs must receive their education outside the state." Kindsvatter said ohio University is an exceUent location for · the college of osteopathic medicine because dormitory and class· room space Is presently · available. This space would eliminate the .need for the . constcuction of new facilities at a great cost to the taxpayers of Ohio. The college could also draw from the existing science staff of Ohio Unlversi!y and recruit additional personnel \llrough · federally • fundect training grants. ' According .lu · the new . A&P bffering 10%. bonus I I Missionary aviator performs unique job COLUMBUS - A college of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University could help alleviate the critical doctor shortage in southeastern Ohio within the next five years and bring over $2 million in state, federal, and private funds to the area each year, according to Chri s Kindsvatter, executive director of the Ohio Osteopathic Association tOOA) . Kindsvatter announced .these conclusions in a sixmop th feasibility study by the OOA on the establishment of an Osteopathic College at Ohio University. The · additional report was combined with a four year study completed last fall at a cost of ,n:10re than ~ . ooo. . " Nowhere Is the doctor shortage more apparent than In rural ar.eao ol southeastern Ohio, " said Kladsvaller. " Jlccordlag to"the Ohio Slate 1\fedleal ·Board, there are only 512 doctors servlag an area of 8,225 square miles aad a population of ~93,383 In the 17 couulles that comprise southeastern Ohio." K i.nd s vatter said southeastern Ohio is the only geographical area of the state without a medical school. He emph.asized that medical students tend to practice wl\ere they receive their education, so an Qhio University College of Osteopathic Medicine would eneOW'age doctors to remain ih the area after .graduation. , ''Osteopal.hif physicians Area Deaths · : . - Rio Grande High School where he was an All Ohio basketball player two yars. Dr. Evan s received his Bachelors Degree from Union College, Kentucky, where he was captain of the basketball team . He received his masters degree from Eastern Kentucky Uni versity , did is 1\ vian homelands to the competition mountin g have indicated that they could throughout the Midw est as · members of the species gallus domes tica train for the fourth ar.nual International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM ). The competition will be held May 24 at Bob Evan s Farms in Rio Grande, Ohio;. take-<>ff will be at l p.m. nol make the deadline for putting their entries into mand atory 30-day USDA livestock quaran tine for animals entering the U.S. Several claim that 'they will start preparations earlier next year so they can participate in this world-wide gesture of Thir te en int er national good will, contest founder and embassies invited to send sponsor Bob Eva ns reports. chickens fro 111 th~i r . The U.S. public is urged to scour 1heir coops for likely flyers and bring_them to the farm May 24· to -vie fur first, second and third prize money in four weight classes. Those without a chicken in the coop welcome to attend as :;:ctator s and watch the flyers attempt to break the 163'2" fligh t record se t in 1973. There is no entry fee in the ICFM, and the entire competition ih Wlder the super- EDDIE RUSSELL thel Cemeter y . WEST COLUMBIA - Eddie BeFriend m a)'. ca 11 at the · Russell , 74, West Columbia. Cr ow-Hu sssell Funera l Home d 1 e~ Saturdqy morning at hi s ~es1dence . Funera l services wil l be call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. The body witt be July. 19, 1900, a son of the tale Edward and Mary Saxton R~ssell. He is survived bv hi s w1fe, V irg inia BQOth RuSsel! , West Columbia ; seven son s, Harold an<t .Voc-Ed school enrollment standing at 470 WHEAT PLENTIFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio 's wlnter wheat crop is fo re cast at 65 .6 million bushels, or I per cent higher than last year's large output. The, Ohio Crop Reporting Service said today it would be the second largest crop in Ohio history , exceeded only by the 1953 record output of 68 million bushels. It would also rank Ohio eighth nationally . SU~DA~TI_M_ES.SEfiTI~EL : · Published ev ery Sunday by ·fh e Ohio V a l le y Publi sh ing Co. It It DI\JLY T~ .lBUNE 82 5 Third Av e., Gallipolis, It bhio 456 31. Published every weekday evening exc ept Saturday . It Second Class Postage Paid at Ga l lipolis ,- Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENl:INEL l ll Court St . . Pomeroy , 0 . .! It ,*. 45769 . Publish ed every week day evening except Satur da y'. Ent er ed as se cond class ma il ing matter at Pomeroy , : Oh io Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunday • 75c per wee k. Motor route $3 .25 per mon th . i ,.. •,.. .*' ,... Visit Meigs Inn for·. cocktails and dinner. ~ Make it a real gala!! Make your reser- : vations early, phone 992 -3629 . lti Pomeroy Cha mbe r of Commerce community pro jects. .. .It SUB SC RIPTION R ATES Th e Gall i po l is Tribune In It Oh io and Wes t V irg inia one year S22 .00 ; si)( month s $11.50 ; lhree months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per year ; six mon t hs $13. 50 ;· th re e months S7 .50 ; _!!!21or ~ o ute $3 .25 mon.thly . The Daily Sentinel, one yea r $22 .00 ; si x months $11. 50; three.mon ths $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00; six month s $~3. 50 ; thre e months..$7 .50 . Th e Un it ed Pre ss In · tern a tional is ex cl us iv el y enti t l ed to th e use fo r publi cat ion of all new s Pispat ches cr edited to t he newspaper and al so t he local news publ ished herein . ! THURSDAY, (AT POMEROY) : MAY 15 LEAVING AT 8 PM : Proc~eds from excursi.on go to th·e Tickets: $6 Single, $10 Couple, On Sale At: MEIGS INN : . POMEROY, OHIO Florence Boster , 85, a resident Smith and Cecil Smith, both of Pt . Pleasant ; Robert Smith, Henderson. and William H. Sm ith, Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs . Nora Edwards, Pt. sisters . *~ . ! P.leasanl. and Mrs . Katie ; Sines , ·LeSage, W. Va .; 13 grand - and two great - It It .. Mrs. Almira. Cox, Eureka Star Route and Mrs. Mary Lynch. GallipoliS: Three brothers, two sisters a nd a son preceded her in death. She attended King' s Chapel Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Baden - Bethel Church w ith Church . 1 Funera l services wi ll be held 2 p.m. Monday 81 the church with Rev. Ernest Baker officiat ing . Burial will be in the church cem etery. ficiafing . Burial will be in Waugh-Halley-Wood grandchildren. Rev . Wilbur Ba xter ol - Friends may call . ~~ the Fun eral Hom e from 3:30-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. : Sunday :\IUU':\U Til[ ' TRUCKLOAD! WOIU.n WI'I'II EVERGREEN SALE I J~\~~f . 1111.1. I - •ABORVITAE •EVONYMUS •HOLLY •JUNIPERS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wed· nesilay, a chance of showers Wednesday, otherwise utile or no precipitation. Highs will be In the mid 60s to the mid 70s and lows will be In the low 40s to the low 50s. ELIZABETH BOSTER GAL LI POLIS - Elizabeth I EDITOR DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe R. Mills, retired television editor and editorial writer for the Columbus Dispatch\ died Friday of an apparent heart attack after an illness of several months. He was 71. • * '1111•<Jtr.· TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Ill PLUS CARTOON 77 . ! ,.. 13 pupils win recognltion:. for posters !It • TONITE . : * It * MASON, W. VA. * . t*****!~***********************~ Cool and · casual For .:;,... Suinmer . ...... ' REG. TO 12.47 · TANK TOP ASSORTMENT .-·-·lll··'·~·J~·· ··· . ....,., 6 '~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Glenn Terrell, Cottageville; Guy Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mr's. Glenn Lawson, Minersville; David Rairden, Hartford; Jeffery Willet, Henderson; Charles .Morrow , Point Pleasant; Charles Hawkins, Bidwell, 0.; Mrs. Oshel Rollins, · Point Pleasant; Russell Meadows, South Point, o . ; Edna Potts, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harold Casto, Ripley; Thomas Riggings, point Pleasant, .and Mrs. John Little, Leon. . Big Selection of Polyesler-Cotton Or 100 Pet. Nylon r.·•···l t: .......,! ,..;. • .• • • q ... ~· • • • • • 1\ ' . . . . . . . 1 .. to•• t;~~J·'!.~~~. .... i ; -... ~ \ \ ,J REG. 12.27 MISSES SHORT SHORTS \ 100 Pel. Nylon 2 PIECE SHORT SET MIX-NMATCH " 1 • SAVE 1.94 . Made of 100 pel. cotton Seersucker material Sizes 8 to 16 · $ 294 ~ Pet. Nylon Si zes 8 to 16 TOP AND JAMMCA SET .. ·f YOUR CHOICE Reg. $4.98 SAVE $1 ~ 1 $377 Each • Sizes 'I '• I EACH . r• •# f• ' 30 Tq 36 INCH ' ARBORVITAE I FAST GROWING EVERGREEN 88 :• ; ... • ·~ i t SUNDAY thru SA I •7.47 .. MAY 11 thru MAY 17th SAFETY FEATURES INCLUDE . Parking Brake ' Key io Start NetJtr a I Start Only OOTLONG HOTDOGS LARGE SIZE STEERING WHEEL FOR EASY STEERING 59e STOP BY OUR OWN ·:· GARDEN SHOP BEDDING PLANTS ARRIVING "" ~. ~~ WEE~LY :w;. eCABBAGE .> eTOMATO ' ''Fixed The Way ""'~ · ' . ePeP'f-ER ePETUNIAS You Like ' 'Em" · SAVE •30 5 HP "iiUFFY'' . $ I Ill PUt.'ll 2nd . !A!l 1' lTl Slurdy "A" frome cons,lruction with, doubl~ drop sides . EZ lock hlntr arms. Trap proo~ nyl on mesh sides witW'draf t guard. Vinyl covered lop rail . Removable y," pod. So11el REG. $7.69 DAY r ~ SAVE Kit includes 6 ni pples, 6 bollle holders and cops, 50 pre-ste_ r ili zed, disposable bollles ond·l retainer ring. ~ r REG. '27.44 • 36x36" DELUXE PLAY YARD 77 I I SUPER SPECIAL! LOW PRICE Show Starts at 7:oop.m. i DISCOUNT PRICE ' f()TS ~· coforcarloons "DOUBLE "G4G~P ! REAr' *~ * AGENT" Women's Prison J.I.S.A. >t * Rated R * •* • .. * ! MASON DRIVE IN JHEATRE! OUR OUR Starring Henry Fonda, T.rence Hill ·. ,; -R'.eted "PG" DOUBLE FEATURE ,.. KAYTIX® BABY NURUR kiT 10" TO 12" IN 4 GALlON INDIVIDUAL MY NAME IS NOBODY <technicolorl ! LOW · PRICE TONIGHT ~*********** *******************~ POMEROY - A two car accident 01:curred about 11 a.m. Saturd~y Ol!:;f Le~ding Creek Rd ., accordipg to the MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS - Many Meigs County school children made gifts for th eir Meigs Count y . Sher iff' s mothers and the children at the Meigs County Community Classes lor the Retarded were no Department. exception. They made jewelry boxes, potted artificial and real flowers, and attractive Calvin G. Lane, 65, Rt. I, recipe holders. Pictured here are just a Mw of the children, each holding his .or her gift for Middleport , was trav~lin g tnother. east when he topped a hill- • cres t, went left of center , and ' . struck an oncoming car driven by Gerald 0 . Pullin~" Jr. , 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · RACINE - Thirteen Racine circus. character-building that is, to Lane was cited to court by "' Elementary School poster Along with the singing, be yourself, try your best, and the sheriff 's department for contest winners promoting the gymnastics, excitement and always look at the bright side left of center. driving School operetta scheduled fun , there is · a lesson in of life. Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern High School gym are; Grade 1, Kerri Beegle, Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons ; Grade 2, Lori Simpson and Melody West; Grade 3, Rhonda Smith and Laren Wolfe; Grade 4, Sherri Bell and Dwayne Morris; Grade 5, Kim Bickers and · Rita Sloter and Grade 6, Crista Beegle and Mark Simpson. The elementary students will present " Elephants, Clowns, and Circus Sounds," Admission is 50 cents adults l" ...... I . and children under 12 years < old, .25 cents. The operetta is under direction of Mrs. Richard Lee, Southern Local District music teacher. . ~ · ...., •• ' ..... ill,. This two-act musical follows the adventures of a small boy who turns many failures into . \e1• )a . . I • • it1 success and winds up as the lt!• ••• ~ star of the world's greatest OUR $ M SIZ~ AlliN ONE GALlON INDIVIDUAL POTS LOW Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITT ED - Orville Graham, Pomeroy; David McMillen, Racin e; Mary Ha ckney , Racine; Albert Hensley, Syracuse ; Henry HW1t, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Homer Bradshaw, Pomer oy; Estil Moore, Syracuse. DISCHARG ED - John Flowers, Elmer Br inker, Penn y Landers, Lucille Garten, James Skidmore. : at hill's crest . ·/' COLO'Y · ·1'· Autos coliid~ with Rev . Wilson Wah l of. fi ciating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ce~ll at the funeral home from 3·5 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Sunday. Smith. Gallipolis ; James R. Layne, Crown City '; and lwo ..~******************************* ::::::: : ::: ::::: ::::: ::::: : ::: : ; ~:; :;:;:; :;: ;:; :;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;: ; :; :;:;: : Plelka, East Hartford. Conn .; two sfsters , Mrs. Hi lda Smith , Gall i poli s, and M rs. Eileen Da y, 'Cin c innati, and two br others , Gu s Th ibenin , Bidwe ll , and Ormand health the pa st five years and in se riou s cond i tion tw o mon ths. 1 She was born Nov. 7, 1889, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ziba and Mary Jane John son Blaine. Her husband , Roy Boster , pr eced&t her in death in 1954. Surviving are these c~ildren, Kenneth , Rt . 2, Crown City ; Al vin, Mrs . Geneva Sheets , and Mrs. Georg ia Markin s, all of Eureka Star Rout ~, and Mrs: Vivian Boster , CUIIodin ; nine grarid , 16 great ah d one greaf .great -grandchild , two brothers , Char les Layne, M c A r thur , and Sh.f rman : occasionw ithaGiftCertific atefromthe Meigs Inn - a · Gift ·c ert i fi cate from the Meigs Inn is something anyone can use and a great gift idea for the person that late Albert and .Ruth Houck H. Smith, 65, a r es ident of 2209 North Main St. , Pt . Pleasant. died Fr iday at 11: 40 p.m . at his home. He was an employee of the Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc. , South Side, W. Va ., c:~nd a former employee of the West Virgih ia State Road Com . mission for 28 years . He was born April 10, 1910, in Mason County , son of the late William H. and Mary Ann Rollins Smith . He is survived by his wife · Mona . Russell Smith , one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Clendenin of New Richmond , Ohio ; f ive sons, Frankl i n J. .. *•-------------------------Jt REMEMBER THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL on any .. Jt IfJt ** ha s everyth ing . • annoWlced Saturday.. "For each $10 merchandise certificate bought .with tax rebate money , shoppers will be given a $1 bonuo certificate fo r ·purchas• o( · merchandise," ac co•dlng to .. Donald H. 'Fielils , Vi ce Presid ent & General' Manager of th e Columbus Division which operates A&f!-stores in some sections of Ohio, Ken- Th i benin . She is survived by her hu sband , Donald ; . a daughter. Mrs. Nancy Jane of Rl. 2, Crown City, 'died al JAMES H. SMITH 10:40 a .m. Friday in Culloden. PT. PLEASANT - James W. Va . She had been in-failing * ,.. 'GA LLIPOL IS - MAI L GAS PRICE UP CLEVELAND (UP! )- The price of gasoline at companyoperated Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) stations went up one cent per gallon Saturday for the second time in less than a month. Like the one cent increase annolUlced Aprill2, the one cent "price adjustment" announced Friday afternoon by Sohio was blamed on "changes in crude oil costs and operati~ g expenses." : Mason ; Crawford, Poin t Pl easant ; Mrs. Mary Ann Cundiff , Mrs. Carol Workman and Mrs. Linda Reynolds . Mason ; M rs. Judy Lleving, Mr s. Rita Lievlng, and 'Mrs. Lois Young , all New Ha ven , and Mrs. Joy ce Vaughan , Wes t Columbia ; 40 grandchildren and 11 great.grandchildren. ***************...,.* ******** **** CHAPER 0 NE Delbert, West . ~ tucky and West Virginia. restr1cted fo fede r al tall" " Thi s. in eff ec l., offe rs rebate .'checks and that cerco nsum ers a 10 perce nt tificates are not refWldable for reduction in food cost." cash. AltJ' stores •~ in ·Mid· He noted the presen t offer is dleport i'iind Gallipolis . are participating in the bonus. bonu s m er chandise ce r ~ tifica tes on a test basis, it' was Galimore, 55 , a re sident of' F re eport. Fla ., who died Tuesday morning at 1the Eglin Air Force Ba se. Eglin , Fla ., was a forn1 er reSident of Gall ipolis. She was born here March 8. 1920. daught er ot the Edd1e Ru ss ell , Jr .. M i d ~ Thlbenin. Norfork, Va. dleport ; Ralph, Hartford ; Funeral services will ·be Errol I, Addison ; ei ght held 10:30 a .m. Mondav at the datJghters, Mrs. Nellie Rose, McCoy · Wetherholt-Moore 01-ange, Calif. ; Mrs. Charlotte Funeral Hom e, Gallipolis, Cosmetology which requires Community, and Drafting. . admittanc e, e x c e p t that a student have ·a "C" Students in th e nine high Cosmetolog y. average before admission to schools of the three coWl lies Cosmetology is governed by the program . who will complete the lOth the State Board of grade and are interested in any of the above programs :J: should contact their school lt >t counselor or the vocational : For a Gala Evening : office at Rio ,Grande for an It Under the Stars >t application as soon as : On the Beautiful : possible. ... R' Ohio 1ver . . . It Con trary to repor ts, ,.. It . >t students need only to make >t Jt applica tion to th e school. lt Buy Your Tickets Now For The There are no grade averages Cruise >t . On The ,.. .* Joe, Gra'.lt , William sburg , Pa .; graduate at and th e ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Un iversity work of Texas .received his PhD Degree from Southern Mississipp i. Dr . Evans was form erly head basketball coach at · Gallia Academy and North Gallia High School in Gallia County. He is married and ·has three children. Judge Jenkins stated in making these appointments THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE that he felt since the prime concern for the Metropolitan Park Authority was dealing 1--with the recreational needs of the area that the backgroWldS of these three individuals in the area of recreation is outstanding. feasibility study, it would not be necessary to construct ~a state-supported training hospital in the Athens area. Instead, students would ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. receive practical experience through an extern program, be given actual experience covering the entire state of and additional instruction at Ohio. · rural clinics in the area . "The Osteopathic - After receiving adprofession has trained doc- vanced skills Wlder the extors at private, non-profit tern program, students would osteopathic hospitals for be placed in rural medical nearly 100 years," said clinics in southeastern .Ohio Kindsvatter. "Under the to provide practicing doctors extern program, st.udents with supplemental medical would receive tcaining on a personnel. rotational basis with the 17 - The total cost of osteopathic hospitals and 59 operating the school after its joint-staff facilities establishment would be $2 to throughout the state. The cost $3 million a ·year. Nearly 50 of housing students providing percent of the cost would be lectures and supplementary generated from federal and education would therefore the private funds. paid for by the profession and - The Ohio University not the taxpayers of Ohio." location offers an excellent Kindsvatter said ·other base for federal fWlding due rna jor poin Is made in the to the programs · of the Ap· revised study include the palachian Regional Comfollowing: mission . ' . - The curr1culwn and - The college wo~ld help training progtains of the supplement and support the college would encourage activities ofthe Ohio Valley students to enter general Health Services Foundation practice and remain ln the to Improve the health care area after graduation . facilities in the area. - The school should be The bill to create a College developed as a four year of Osteopathic Medicine at program, with an initial Ohio University has passed in enrollmeni of 16 students and the . Ohio House . of a gradual increase each year Representatives by a vote of W1til70 students are admitted 90-4. In addition, th~ concept each year. has been endorsed by the - The first two years would Ohio University Board of . consist. of didactic, ·basic Trustees and many other science 1arld clinical' in- organi~al ions throu~hout the structi6n. THe students would st• tc. ·l• 9 taken to the church on e hour prior to the service . The deceased was born here Columbia ; RIO GRANDE - The Gallia Jackson · Vinton J oint Vocational School District has announ ced that enrollment at th e Buckeye _Hills Career Center, as of May 1, had reached approximately 470 for classes starting August 26. Many of the 19 programs have reached a maxinnum enrollment. There are still ·some openings for this fall 's juniors in Data AcCOWlting, Office Machines Duplicaling, Distribution and Marketing, Merchandise Accoun ting, necessary or tests required for : Food Servic e. Hom• end in Pt . Pleasant after 4 p .m . Sunday . Monday at 2 p.m. at the West MARGARET GALir,IORE Columbua U. M. Church wi th · GALLIPOLI S - 'Margaret the Rev . James Lewis of. flclatlng . Burial will be in the l;Jnlon Cemetery . Friends may . COLUMBUS - Shoppers cashing. federal .tax rebate checks up to the maximum of $200 in Columbus Division stores of A&P wm be offered 1 vision of Glyde Marsh, Doctor · of Veterinary Medicine at the Ohio State University. · For further information on the .ICFM. contact the ICMF' Promoter. 66 South Sixth Stree t, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Entrants will be welcome up Wllil take-<>ff, but are urged to ., be at Bob .Evans Farms by noon to facthtate wetghmg-m and . other regtstrahon formalllles. ' t &Oliwe --...... Open 10 A:M. tilll .RIDING MOWER ,PtPUL&J ·UTili ' Gal~polis, 0. Full 24" cut, .recoil start. Semi pnetJmattc tires, forwa,rd ne utr aI and reverse tr a 23900 REG. $269 • -- eiiANSY . . lARGE ·PEAT POTTED .. BIG BOY TOMATOES ' . ~. : ( .MURPHY ~ILVER . BRIDGE ~---...;;;;,.; fRAY EIID PLA.ZA STC\RE e DOWI'<t iuwN GALLIPOLIS 1. \ ~~ .. . ., �. ', . ' ,, 3- . TheSWlday Times. Se ntinel Stlnday May n' 1975 r--~-------- - -~--~-7-~----~~ : .. . I . 2- The Silllday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May U, 1975 Avian tension growing in Midwest . . GAI.l.IPOI.I S te nsion Visiting in Pomeroy with his parents and other relatiV-es rer•ntlv. R•v . Russell commented that superstition aboard the carrier "Boxer" in the does run high among the various natives Asiatic-Pacific area as an aircraft repair who inhabit the area he serves. Snake , technician . bites are quite common and quite · Followin ~ his navy years, tie · serious. Many times, .the victim dies graduated from John Brown University because. a witch doctor fails to come in Siloam Springs, Ark., where he had through . Snakes to some of the primitive prepared for Mission Aviation obtaining ·people are nearly sacred and when a a BA degree in religious education , a native is bitten it is an indication to them commercial pilot 's li cense , and an air- that the person has been secretly evil and plane and pow~r plant mechani cs' is being pWlished for his sins. · license. The life style and dress of the jungle THE REV . AND MRS. JIM The Rev. Mr . Russell ga ined ex- natives is quite primitive and although RUSSELL have been visiting his perience with aviation companies such Spanish is the official language, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard RusseU, as Bendix, Goodyear, Northrup , Douglas natives retain their tribal tongues. The Condor St., Pomeroy, and are now and others and in 1960 restgned as a way of life 20minutesfrom Panama City, touring the United States for support of liai so n engineer with the Aero -Jer via· plane, many times is at least 100 the Rev. Mr. Russell's '' gospel wings " ~<minut e men" and "polaris" weapons years behind modern times, Rev. RusseU program in Panama. The couple may systems to establish the air project in reports. However, progress is being return· to Pomeroy ln June for another Panama. recorded and particularly since the Although he resides in modern military government took over sm;ne five short visit. Panama City with his wife, Lorna, who years ago. Disease immunization has just completed her work at the programs are being carried out as the his work with "gospel wing s." Through university there and will begin teaching . natives become educated on the adbiological science in the high school this vantages and highways are slowly but the presentations, he hopes to raise the fall, in 20minutes time he can move back surely stretching out through the jWlgles. thousands of dollars needed to purchase another plane so that the work can at lea st 100 years in civilization . His In 28 years of flying , Rev. Russell has continue. Rev. Russell served some 17 fli ghts - and many limes he.is booked had no accidents until June 3 when his different evangelical mission groups in two weeks in advance - take him into the Cessna 185 - on which he does aU of the very primitive areas east of the canal maintenance - konked out in the jWlgle. the Republic with the one plane. About a There .were several missionaries on dozen states will be visited during the zone and into the primitive islands. The area through which he flies has board. One was killed, a second was tour. Philosophical about his tour, Rev . 137 air strips - and there are quite paralyzed and Rev. Russell received Russell believes that if the mon ey is rugged landing areas - cut out of the nwnerous and serious injW"ies. He was forthcoming it will be an indication that jungle by the people . Needless to say, his hospitalized for three mon.ths, was an he is to continue ''in the Lord's work." If experiences in the field have been varied · ouljlatient for four months and is now on and interesting. He, at times, is flagged re(uperation leave in the United States. not ' then he will feel that he should down from the skies to fly a native who Two hours lapsed from the t!me of discontinue his efforts. The Rev . and Mrs . Ru sseU , has been snake bitten to a hospital - or a the crash until the plane was foWld . The native who is suffering from an illness. army sent a helicopter to fly the injured hopefully, will be returning to Pomeroy for another short visit in June when it He flies supplies which range from hives and dead from the jungle. of bees, baby chicks, medical supplies, While on recuperation leave, Rev. appears that they may have a little free farm supplies and equipment, you name Russell is touring the United States time. They expect to return to Panama in late July or the first 'part of August. it, into the jungle areas. showing slides he uses in talking about (Continued frOI!I l!l.i_e I) career at a technicaT high .school. He spent a tour of duty in the U. S. Navy ]ones, Evans, Thomas on Park group GALLIPOLIS - Judge R. Commissioners to petition for member of the varsity William Jenkins Saturday its establishment. One of the · basketball and golf teams. He announced appointments to new commission members, received his Bachelor of !he newly created Galli a Thomas E. Jones, is presently Science in Optometry degree County Metropolitan Park chairman of the Resource from Ohio State University District, created earlier upon Development Cominittee. A and his Doctor of Optometry the petition of the Gallia graduate of Marshall High degree from the University of Count y Board of Com· School in Hungington, W. Va. Houston. missioners. The district in- where he was a 'varsity Dr. Thomas has served on eludes all of Gallia County basketball player, he received the Board of Trustees of the "'e'>(eept the City of Gallipolis. his Bachelor of Science GolfofClub is the Under the ·Jaw authorizing Pegree from Virginia Gallipolis past president the and Gallipolis . such a commission, Judge Polytechnical Institute. He is Area Jaycees. He is a member Jenkins appointed Thomas E. a past president of the Gallia oftheBoardofTrusteesofthe Jones, Rt. 2, Crown City; Dr. County Farm Bureau and this Grace United Methodist Clyde Evans of Rio Grande, past year organized and was Church and is Master of the and Dr. William B. Thomas of assistant coach of the Hannan Morning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Gallipolis. Dr. Evans was Trace Midget Football Team. F&AM. appoiritedforaoneyear term; He is presently serving as He is presently a member of Jones two years, and Dr. president of the Hannan Trace the faculty of the School of Thomas three years. Boosters Club . Jones is Optometry at Ohio State Thereafter, all appointments married and has two children. University. Dr. Thomas is will be for a lui! term of three Dr. William B. Thomas. is married and has two children. years. presently practicing op- He lives on Willow Drive in The initiation of the Park .tQ[Iletry with his father, R. D. Gallipolis. Commi ssion Project came Thomas, on Third Ave. in Dr. Clyde Evans of Rio from the Gallia County Gallipolis. Dr. Thomas is a Grande is vice-president for Re source Devel opment · graduate of Gallia Academy student affairs at Rio Grande Committee which asked the High School' where he was a College . He is a graduate of Gallia County Board of Quick benefits predicted from Osteopathic school :( recieve comparable education to M.D.'s and must pass the same sl!lte exams to get licenses," said Kindsvalier. " But osteopathic medicine places greater emphasis on the treatment of the whole person and includes addi tiona! training in manipulative therapy." He also emphasized that osteopathic physicians are traditionally trained in both rural and . lirban hospitals. This is one reason why 67 per cent of Ohio's DOs are in general practice as comPared to only 16 per cent of Ohio's MDs, he said. "There are 14,800 MDs in Ohio and 1,200 DOs. yet DOs provide primary health care for .one.fourth of the state's. population," he continued . "Because Ohio does not have a college of osteopathic medicine, all OOs must receive their education outside the state." Kindsvatter said ohio University is an exceUent location for · the college of osteopathic medicine because dormitory and class· room space Is presently · available. This space would eliminate the .need for the . constcuction of new facilities at a great cost to the taxpayers of Ohio. The college could also draw from the existing science staff of Ohio Unlversi!y and recruit additional personnel \llrough · federally • fundect training grants. ' According .lu · the new . A&P bffering 10%. bonus I I Missionary aviator performs unique job COLUMBUS - A college of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University could help alleviate the critical doctor shortage in southeastern Ohio within the next five years and bring over $2 million in state, federal, and private funds to the area each year, according to Chri s Kindsvatter, executive director of the Ohio Osteopathic Association tOOA) . Kindsvatter announced .these conclusions in a sixmop th feasibility study by the OOA on the establishment of an Osteopathic College at Ohio University. The · additional report was combined with a four year study completed last fall at a cost of ,n:10re than ~ . ooo. . " Nowhere Is the doctor shortage more apparent than In rural ar.eao ol southeastern Ohio, " said Kladsvaller. " Jlccordlag to"the Ohio Slate 1\fedleal ·Board, there are only 512 doctors servlag an area of 8,225 square miles aad a population of ~93,383 In the 17 couulles that comprise southeastern Ohio." K i.nd s vatter said southeastern Ohio is the only geographical area of the state without a medical school. He emph.asized that medical students tend to practice wl\ere they receive their education, so an Qhio University College of Osteopathic Medicine would eneOW'age doctors to remain ih the area after .graduation. , ''Osteopal.hif physicians Area Deaths · : . - Rio Grande High School where he was an All Ohio basketball player two yars. Dr. Evan s received his Bachelors Degree from Union College, Kentucky, where he was captain of the basketball team . He received his masters degree from Eastern Kentucky Uni versity , did is 1\ vian homelands to the competition mountin g have indicated that they could throughout the Midw est as · members of the species gallus domes tica train for the fourth ar.nual International Chicken Flying Meet (ICFM ). The competition will be held May 24 at Bob Evan s Farms in Rio Grande, Ohio;. take-<>ff will be at l p.m. nol make the deadline for putting their entries into mand atory 30-day USDA livestock quaran tine for animals entering the U.S. Several claim that 'they will start preparations earlier next year so they can participate in this world-wide gesture of Thir te en int er national good will, contest founder and embassies invited to send sponsor Bob Eva ns reports. chickens fro 111 th~i r . The U.S. public is urged to scour 1heir coops for likely flyers and bring_them to the farm May 24· to -vie fur first, second and third prize money in four weight classes. Those without a chicken in the coop welcome to attend as :;:ctator s and watch the flyers attempt to break the 163'2" fligh t record se t in 1973. There is no entry fee in the ICFM, and the entire competition ih Wlder the super- EDDIE RUSSELL thel Cemeter y . WEST COLUMBIA - Eddie BeFriend m a)'. ca 11 at the · Russell , 74, West Columbia. Cr ow-Hu sssell Funera l Home d 1 e~ Saturdqy morning at hi s ~es1dence . Funera l services wil l be call at the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason , from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. The body witt be July. 19, 1900, a son of the tale Edward and Mary Saxton R~ssell. He is survived bv hi s w1fe, V irg inia BQOth RuSsel! , West Columbia ; seven son s, Harold an<t .Voc-Ed school enrollment standing at 470 WHEAT PLENTIFUL COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohio 's wlnter wheat crop is fo re cast at 65 .6 million bushels, or I per cent higher than last year's large output. The, Ohio Crop Reporting Service said today it would be the second largest crop in Ohio history , exceeded only by the 1953 record output of 68 million bushels. It would also rank Ohio eighth nationally . SU~DA~TI_M_ES.SEfiTI~EL : · Published ev ery Sunday by ·fh e Ohio V a l le y Publi sh ing Co. It It DI\JLY T~ .lBUNE 82 5 Third Av e., Gallipolis, It bhio 456 31. Published every weekday evening exc ept Saturday . It Second Class Postage Paid at Ga l lipolis ,- Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENl:INEL l ll Court St . . Pomeroy , 0 . .! It ,*. 45769 . Publish ed every week day evening except Satur da y'. Ent er ed as se cond class ma il ing matter at Pomeroy , : Oh io Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunday • 75c per wee k. Motor route $3 .25 per mon th . i ,.. •,.. .*' ,... Visit Meigs Inn for·. cocktails and dinner. ~ Make it a real gala!! Make your reser- : vations early, phone 992 -3629 . lti Pomeroy Cha mbe r of Commerce community pro jects. .. .It SUB SC RIPTION R ATES Th e Gall i po l is Tribune In It Oh io and Wes t V irg inia one year S22 .00 ; si)( month s $11.50 ; lhree months $7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per year ; six mon t hs $13. 50 ;· th re e months S7 .50 ; _!!!21or ~ o ute $3 .25 mon.thly . The Daily Sentinel, one yea r $22 .00 ; si x months $11. 50; three.mon ths $7 .00. Elsewhere $26 .00; six month s $~3. 50 ; thre e months..$7 .50 . Th e Un it ed Pre ss In · tern a tional is ex cl us iv el y enti t l ed to th e use fo r publi cat ion of all new s Pispat ches cr edited to t he newspaper and al so t he local news publ ished herein . ! THURSDAY, (AT POMEROY) : MAY 15 LEAVING AT 8 PM : Proc~eds from excursi.on go to th·e Tickets: $6 Single, $10 Couple, On Sale At: MEIGS INN : . POMEROY, OHIO Florence Boster , 85, a resident Smith and Cecil Smith, both of Pt . Pleasant ; Robert Smith, Henderson. and William H. Sm ith, Columbus ; two sisters, Mrs . Nora Edwards, Pt. sisters . *~ . ! P.leasanl. and Mrs . Katie ; Sines , ·LeSage, W. Va .; 13 grand - and two great - It It .. Mrs. Almira. Cox, Eureka Star Route and Mrs. Mary Lynch. GallipoliS: Three brothers, two sisters a nd a son preceded her in death. She attended King' s Chapel Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Baden - Bethel Church w ith Church . 1 Funera l services wi ll be held 2 p.m. Monday 81 the church with Rev. Ernest Baker officiat ing . Burial will be in the church cem etery. ficiafing . Burial will be in Waugh-Halley-Wood grandchildren. Rev . Wilbur Ba xter ol - Friends may call . ~~ the Fun eral Hom e from 3:30-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. : Sunday :\IUU':\U Til[ ' TRUCKLOAD! WOIU.n WI'I'II EVERGREEN SALE I J~\~~f . 1111.1. I - •ABORVITAE •EVONYMUS •HOLLY •JUNIPERS EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wed· nesilay, a chance of showers Wednesday, otherwise utile or no precipitation. Highs will be In the mid 60s to the mid 70s and lows will be In the low 40s to the low 50s. ELIZABETH BOSTER GAL LI POLIS - Elizabeth I EDITOR DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Joe R. Mills, retired television editor and editorial writer for the Columbus Dispatch\ died Friday of an apparent heart attack after an illness of several months. He was 71. • * '1111•<Jtr.· TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Ill PLUS CARTOON 77 . ! ,.. 13 pupils win recognltion:. for posters !It • TONITE . : * It * MASON, W. VA. * . t*****!~***********************~ Cool and · casual For .:;,... Suinmer . ...... ' REG. TO 12.47 · TANK TOP ASSORTMENT .-·-·lll··'·~·J~·· ··· . ....,., 6 '~ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Glenn Terrell, Cottageville; Guy Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mr's. Glenn Lawson, Minersville; David Rairden, Hartford; Jeffery Willet, Henderson; Charles .Morrow , Point Pleasant; Charles Hawkins, Bidwell, 0.; Mrs. Oshel Rollins, · Point Pleasant; Russell Meadows, South Point, o . ; Edna Potts, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harold Casto, Ripley; Thomas Riggings, point Pleasant, .and Mrs. John Little, Leon. . Big Selection of Polyesler-Cotton Or 100 Pet. Nylon r.·•···l t: .......,! ,..;. • .• • • q ... ~· • • • • • 1\ ' . . . . . . . 1 .. to•• t;~~J·'!.~~~. .... i ; -... ~ \ \ ,J REG. 12.27 MISSES SHORT SHORTS \ 100 Pel. Nylon 2 PIECE SHORT SET MIX-NMATCH " 1 • SAVE 1.94 . Made of 100 pel. cotton Seersucker material Sizes 8 to 16 · $ 294 ~ Pet. Nylon Si zes 8 to 16 TOP AND JAMMCA SET .. ·f YOUR CHOICE Reg. $4.98 SAVE $1 ~ 1 $377 Each • Sizes 'I '• I EACH . r• •# f• ' 30 Tq 36 INCH ' ARBORVITAE I FAST GROWING EVERGREEN 88 :• ; ... • ·~ i t SUNDAY thru SA I •7.47 .. MAY 11 thru MAY 17th SAFETY FEATURES INCLUDE . Parking Brake ' Key io Start NetJtr a I Start Only OOTLONG HOTDOGS LARGE SIZE STEERING WHEEL FOR EASY STEERING 59e STOP BY OUR OWN ·:· GARDEN SHOP BEDDING PLANTS ARRIVING "" ~. ~~ WEE~LY :w;. eCABBAGE .> eTOMATO ' ''Fixed The Way ""'~ · ' . ePeP'f-ER ePETUNIAS You Like ' 'Em" · SAVE •30 5 HP "iiUFFY'' . $ I Ill PUt.'ll 2nd . !A!l 1' lTl Slurdy "A" frome cons,lruction with, doubl~ drop sides . EZ lock hlntr arms. Trap proo~ nyl on mesh sides witW'draf t guard. Vinyl covered lop rail . Removable y," pod. So11el REG. $7.69 DAY r ~ SAVE Kit includes 6 ni pples, 6 bollle holders and cops, 50 pre-ste_ r ili zed, disposable bollles ond·l retainer ring. ~ r REG. '27.44 • 36x36" DELUXE PLAY YARD 77 I I SUPER SPECIAL! LOW PRICE Show Starts at 7:oop.m. i DISCOUNT PRICE ' f()TS ~· coforcarloons "DOUBLE "G4G~P ! REAr' *~ * AGENT" Women's Prison J.I.S.A. >t * Rated R * •* • .. * ! MASON DRIVE IN JHEATRE! OUR OUR Starring Henry Fonda, T.rence Hill ·. ,; -R'.eted "PG" DOUBLE FEATURE ,.. KAYTIX® BABY NURUR kiT 10" TO 12" IN 4 GALlON INDIVIDUAL MY NAME IS NOBODY <technicolorl ! LOW · PRICE TONIGHT ~*********** *******************~ POMEROY - A two car accident 01:curred about 11 a.m. Saturd~y Ol!:;f Le~ding Creek Rd ., accordipg to the MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS - Many Meigs County school children made gifts for th eir Meigs Count y . Sher iff' s mothers and the children at the Meigs County Community Classes lor the Retarded were no Department. exception. They made jewelry boxes, potted artificial and real flowers, and attractive Calvin G. Lane, 65, Rt. I, recipe holders. Pictured here are just a Mw of the children, each holding his .or her gift for Middleport , was trav~lin g tnother. east when he topped a hill- • cres t, went left of center , and ' . struck an oncoming car driven by Gerald 0 . Pullin~" Jr. , 23, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · RACINE - Thirteen Racine circus. character-building that is, to Lane was cited to court by "' Elementary School poster Along with the singing, be yourself, try your best, and the sheriff 's department for contest winners promoting the gymnastics, excitement and always look at the bright side left of center. driving School operetta scheduled fun , there is · a lesson in of life. Thursday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern High School gym are; Grade 1, Kerri Beegle, Melissa !hie, Alana Lyons ; Grade 2, Lori Simpson and Melody West; Grade 3, Rhonda Smith and Laren Wolfe; Grade 4, Sherri Bell and Dwayne Morris; Grade 5, Kim Bickers and · Rita Sloter and Grade 6, Crista Beegle and Mark Simpson. The elementary students will present " Elephants, Clowns, and Circus Sounds," Admission is 50 cents adults l" ...... I . and children under 12 years < old, .25 cents. The operetta is under direction of Mrs. Richard Lee, Southern Local District music teacher. . ~ · ...., •• ' ..... ill,. This two-act musical follows the adventures of a small boy who turns many failures into . \e1• )a . . I • • it1 success and winds up as the lt!• ••• ~ star of the world's greatest OUR $ M SIZ~ AlliN ONE GALlON INDIVIDUAL POTS LOW Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITT ED - Orville Graham, Pomeroy; David McMillen, Racin e; Mary Ha ckney , Racine; Albert Hensley, Syracuse ; Henry HW1t, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy; Homer Bradshaw, Pomer oy; Estil Moore, Syracuse. DISCHARG ED - John Flowers, Elmer Br inker, Penn y Landers, Lucille Garten, James Skidmore. : at hill's crest . ·/' COLO'Y · ·1'· Autos coliid~ with Rev . Wilson Wah l of. fi ciating . Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ce~ll at the funeral home from 3·5 and 7 to 9 p.m . on Sunday. Smith. Gallipolis ; James R. Layne, Crown City '; and lwo ..~******************************* ::::::: : ::: ::::: ::::: ::::: : ::: : ; ~:; :;:;:; :;: ;:; :;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;: ; :; :;:;: : Plelka, East Hartford. Conn .; two sfsters , Mrs. Hi lda Smith , Gall i poli s, and M rs. Eileen Da y, 'Cin c innati, and two br others , Gu s Th ibenin , Bidwe ll , and Ormand health the pa st five years and in se riou s cond i tion tw o mon ths. 1 She was born Nov. 7, 1889, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Ziba and Mary Jane John son Blaine. Her husband , Roy Boster , pr eced&t her in death in 1954. Surviving are these c~ildren, Kenneth , Rt . 2, Crown City ; Al vin, Mrs . Geneva Sheets , and Mrs. Georg ia Markin s, all of Eureka Star Rout ~, and Mrs: Vivian Boster , CUIIodin ; nine grarid , 16 great ah d one greaf .great -grandchild , two brothers , Char les Layne, M c A r thur , and Sh.f rman : occasionw ithaGiftCertific atefromthe Meigs Inn - a · Gift ·c ert i fi cate from the Meigs Inn is something anyone can use and a great gift idea for the person that late Albert and .Ruth Houck H. Smith, 65, a r es ident of 2209 North Main St. , Pt . Pleasant. died Fr iday at 11: 40 p.m . at his home. He was an employee of the Lannes Williamson Pallets, Inc. , South Side, W. Va ., c:~nd a former employee of the West Virgih ia State Road Com . mission for 28 years . He was born April 10, 1910, in Mason County , son of the late William H. and Mary Ann Rollins Smith . He is survived by his wife · Mona . Russell Smith , one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Clendenin of New Richmond , Ohio ; f ive sons, Frankl i n J. .. *•-------------------------Jt REMEMBER THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL on any .. Jt IfJt ** ha s everyth ing . • annoWlced Saturday.. "For each $10 merchandise certificate bought .with tax rebate money , shoppers will be given a $1 bonuo certificate fo r ·purchas• o( · merchandise," ac co•dlng to .. Donald H. 'Fielils , Vi ce Presid ent & General' Manager of th e Columbus Division which operates A&f!-stores in some sections of Ohio, Ken- Th i benin . She is survived by her hu sband , Donald ; . a daughter. Mrs. Nancy Jane of Rl. 2, Crown City, 'died al JAMES H. SMITH 10:40 a .m. Friday in Culloden. PT. PLEASANT - James W. Va . She had been in-failing * ,.. 'GA LLIPOL IS - MAI L GAS PRICE UP CLEVELAND (UP! )- The price of gasoline at companyoperated Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) stations went up one cent per gallon Saturday for the second time in less than a month. Like the one cent increase annolUlced Aprill2, the one cent "price adjustment" announced Friday afternoon by Sohio was blamed on "changes in crude oil costs and operati~ g expenses." : Mason ; Crawford, Poin t Pl easant ; Mrs. Mary Ann Cundiff , Mrs. Carol Workman and Mrs. Linda Reynolds . Mason ; M rs. Judy Lleving, Mr s. Rita Lievlng, and 'Mrs. Lois Young , all New Ha ven , and Mrs. Joy ce Vaughan , Wes t Columbia ; 40 grandchildren and 11 great.grandchildren. ***************...,.* ******** **** CHAPER 0 NE Delbert, West . ~ tucky and West Virginia. restr1cted fo fede r al tall" " Thi s. in eff ec l., offe rs rebate .'checks and that cerco nsum ers a 10 perce nt tificates are not refWldable for reduction in food cost." cash. AltJ' stores •~ in ·Mid· He noted the presen t offer is dleport i'iind Gallipolis . are participating in the bonus. bonu s m er chandise ce r ~ tifica tes on a test basis, it' was Galimore, 55 , a re sident of' F re eport. Fla ., who died Tuesday morning at 1the Eglin Air Force Ba se. Eglin , Fla ., was a forn1 er reSident of Gall ipolis. She was born here March 8. 1920. daught er ot the Edd1e Ru ss ell , Jr .. M i d ~ Thlbenin. Norfork, Va. dleport ; Ralph, Hartford ; Funeral services will ·be Errol I, Addison ; ei ght held 10:30 a .m. Mondav at the datJghters, Mrs. Nellie Rose, McCoy · Wetherholt-Moore 01-ange, Calif. ; Mrs. Charlotte Funeral Hom e, Gallipolis, Cosmetology which requires Community, and Drafting. . admittanc e, e x c e p t that a student have ·a "C" Students in th e nine high Cosmetolog y. average before admission to schools of the three coWl lies Cosmetology is governed by the program . who will complete the lOth the State Board of grade and are interested in any of the above programs :J: should contact their school lt >t counselor or the vocational : For a Gala Evening : office at Rio ,Grande for an It Under the Stars >t application as soon as : On the Beautiful : possible. ... R' Ohio 1ver . . . It Con trary to repor ts, ,.. It . >t students need only to make >t Jt applica tion to th e school. lt Buy Your Tickets Now For The There are no grade averages Cruise >t . On The ,.. .* Joe, Gra'.lt , William sburg , Pa .; graduate at and th e ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Un iversity work of Texas .received his PhD Degree from Southern Mississipp i. Dr . Evans was form erly head basketball coach at · Gallia Academy and North Gallia High School in Gallia County. He is married and ·has three children. Judge Jenkins stated in making these appointments THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE that he felt since the prime concern for the Metropolitan Park Authority was dealing 1--with the recreational needs of the area that the backgroWldS of these three individuals in the area of recreation is outstanding. feasibility study, it would not be necessary to construct ~a state-supported training hospital in the Athens area. Instead, students would ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. receive practical experience through an extern program, be given actual experience covering the entire state of and additional instruction at Ohio. · rural clinics in the area . "The Osteopathic - After receiving adprofession has trained doc- vanced skills Wlder the extors at private, non-profit tern program, students would osteopathic hospitals for be placed in rural medical nearly 100 years," said clinics in southeastern .Ohio Kindsvatter. "Under the to provide practicing doctors extern program, st.udents with supplemental medical would receive tcaining on a personnel. rotational basis with the 17 - The total cost of osteopathic hospitals and 59 operating the school after its joint-staff facilities establishment would be $2 to throughout the state. The cost $3 million a ·year. Nearly 50 of housing students providing percent of the cost would be lectures and supplementary generated from federal and education would therefore the private funds. paid for by the profession and - The Ohio University not the taxpayers of Ohio." location offers an excellent Kindsvatter said ·other base for federal fWlding due rna jor poin Is made in the to the programs · of the Ap· revised study include the palachian Regional Comfollowing: mission . ' . - The curr1culwn and - The college wo~ld help training progtains of the supplement and support the college would encourage activities ofthe Ohio Valley students to enter general Health Services Foundation practice and remain ln the to Improve the health care area after graduation . facilities in the area. - The school should be The bill to create a College developed as a four year of Osteopathic Medicine at program, with an initial Ohio University has passed in enrollmeni of 16 students and the . Ohio House . of a gradual increase each year Representatives by a vote of W1til70 students are admitted 90-4. In addition, th~ concept each year. has been endorsed by the - The first two years would Ohio University Board of . consist. of didactic, ·basic Trustees and many other science 1arld clinical' in- organi~al ions throu~hout the structi6n. THe students would st• tc. ·l• 9 taken to the church on e hour prior to the service . The deceased was born here Columbia ; RIO GRANDE - The Gallia Jackson · Vinton J oint Vocational School District has announ ced that enrollment at th e Buckeye _Hills Career Center, as of May 1, had reached approximately 470 for classes starting August 26. Many of the 19 programs have reached a maxinnum enrollment. There are still ·some openings for this fall 's juniors in Data AcCOWlting, Office Machines Duplicaling, Distribution and Marketing, Merchandise Accoun ting, necessary or tests required for : Food Servic e. Hom• end in Pt . Pleasant after 4 p .m . Sunday . Monday at 2 p.m. at the West MARGARET GALir,IORE Columbua U. M. Church wi th · GALLIPOLI S - 'Margaret the Rev . James Lewis of. flclatlng . Burial will be in the l;Jnlon Cemetery . Friends may . COLUMBUS - Shoppers cashing. federal .tax rebate checks up to the maximum of $200 in Columbus Division stores of A&P wm be offered 1 vision of Glyde Marsh, Doctor · of Veterinary Medicine at the Ohio State University. · For further information on the .ICFM. contact the ICMF' Promoter. 66 South Sixth Stree t, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Entrants will be welcome up Wllil take-<>ff, but are urged to ., be at Bob .Evans Farms by noon to facthtate wetghmg-m and . other regtstrahon formalllles. ' t &Oliwe --...... Open 10 A:M. tilll .RIDING MOWER ,PtPUL&J ·UTili ' Gal~polis, 0. Full 24" cut, .recoil start. Semi pnetJmattc tires, forwa,rd ne utr aI and reverse tr a 23900 REG. $269 • -- eiiANSY . . lARGE ·PEAT POTTED .. BIG BOY TOMATOES ' . ~. : ( .MURPHY ~ILVER . BRIDGE ~---...;;;;,.; fRAY EIID PLA.ZA STC\RE e DOWI'<t iuwN GALLIPOLIS 1. \ ~~ .. . ., �.... . .. .. ' ' _5- the Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 \ :··. ····················· • ································································ • - '""' Swldav Timeo- Sentinel, Sunday, May 11,1975 l I ' • • ' POMERUY defendants were Twenty~me fine~ and Three runs made . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Three calls were answered by the New Haven EmergencyRescue Squad Service since Thursday. Two of the calls were to the Central Coal Company._ The first was for Bertha Halstead, New Haven, \YBS was transferred to ·Holzer Medical Center. · Earlier Thursday, Thomas Hawley, 23, Middleport, was taken from Central Coal Company to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of a knee injury and later Thursday, Michael Rou sh, 24, Syracuse, was removed from Central Coal Company to Pleasant Valley Hospital for care of a cut finger on the left hand and a possible fractured hand. l· . --HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WEEK PROCLAIMED - May 11·17 has been designated Holzer· MediC!Il Center Week in a Proclamation signed by Gallipolis City Manager Paul W~. These dates coincide with National Hospital Week, the theme being "A Constant Cone!!rn for a Healthy Commwlity ."-·The proclamation calls attention to ·the · need for pJbllc awareness of the importance of continuing health care programs to maintain a healthy community. Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center, Sald, ''Our hospital is here to care for patients and serve the community, so we · especially salute our patients who show their faith in our ability to provide quality health care at a reasonable cost and recognize the full range of resoW'Ces available for their benefit as we meet the constant challenge of our patients' changing needs." Left to right are Kirkel, City ·Manager Willer and Attorney Warren F . Slieets, chairman o( the board of trustees, Holzer Hospital Foundation. a'- ·~~a~~ ~a\t ~ gallipolis Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeding ; Cornell Vance, Jr., Cheshire and Hal Borden, Jr., ·Bidwell, '$15 and costs each, overload; Lawren·ce S. Manley, Middleport, $5 and costs, littering; Charles A. Payne, Middleport, $5 and costs, insecure load; Rlloda South, Racine, $15 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Gary L. Cremeans, Bucyrus, $10 and costs, speeding; Terry L. McClellan , Langsville, $10 and costs, abandoned junk motor vehicle on roadway; GALLIPOLIS - John R. ·car struck the rear end of an Leonard Gibnore, Middleport, Blauser, 26, of Rodney, riding auto operated by Jake Cook, .$10 and costs, failure to yield a motorcycle suffered minor 20, of Cleveland. ' injuries Saturday morning in an accident at the intersection of Rl. 35 and Rl. 160. SQUAD CALLED The Gallia-Meigs Post State POMEROY :.._ The Pomeroy Highway Patrol said a deer Emergency Squad was called ran into the patli of Iitatiser's 1:55 p.m. Saturday to Union cycle. Blauser was taken to Ave., for Penny Landers. She the Holzer Medical Center for was taken to Veterans treatment of his injuries by Memorial Hospital. The squad the investigating patrobnan. was called again at 2:39 p.m. Samuel D. Kemper, 20, Rt. for Rhonda Halley who was 2, Vinton, was cited to involved in an automobile Municipal Court for failure to mishap . She was taken to slop within the assured clear PieaS&n l Valley Hospital. The distance foll6wing an accident accident took place on the Friday on Rl. 160, one tenth of highway under the Pomeroya mile north of Rl. 35. Mason bridge. The wreck is The patrol said Kemper's still under investigation. Cyclisi runs into deer business college ENROLL NOWnew quarter begins June 10 day or night classes call 446-4367 for ap_p ointment Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Plaasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992)156 . or• Additional minutes ) ( only 26• each, or less. ( Additional minutes ) only·4o.each, or less Dial direct coast-tO-coast from your thome or office any evening Sunday thru Friday, between 5 and 11 ·p.m. The first minute is 36¢, each additional minute only 26¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m". to5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢. each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. ;.E_ -;N~.;;.-R;.;;-- - ~.;R-;T;.:- 1I rl - - ;;:;,;:;;~ . 11 I I I FULL RATE I 135% DISCOUNT I leo% DISCOUtn I THR~~::UTE 1 WEEKDAYS EVRNINGS Monday·Frlday ao.m.·Sp.m. . SUndey·Friday 5 p.m.·11 p.m. I I I GAL LIPOLI S - The Senior Cit izens Center, locah!d at 220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Building, i s open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . The schedu le of activi't ies for thi s week Is as follow s: Monday, May 12, Colfee and Visiting, 1-3 p .m .• The Olde Tym e Chorus will not' mee t . Tu esday , Ma y 13, Quilting. 9 a.m .. J p .m. Wednesday , May 14, Blood Pressur e Check , 1-2 p.m .; Firsl Ml~ute I . L First Mlnule 36~ 22~ Addlllonil minutes COli less than the first minute•. Oia\-direct rates applv on all inlerttate ctll• lexctud1~0 -'Iaska) compiat.:J trom • .r ••Kienu or businets phone without o~ator •uist•nc:• They also epply on Clllt ptae.:t wtlh an 04Mirll0f from a rnidence Of butinell phone wher• dial·direct tecllitln at8 not ....ailabte For dlll·direct rates to Hawau check your operator Olet·d!rf(l filet do not apply 10 t>e!IOI'Ho-person. eo1n . hot•l· . guest , c ~edit c ard or conect calls. or to ~lis chlrged to another number. ·because an ~rator must as11~t on such can_ s. NOTE : Rates quoted·dO not include IlK . . -~-------~--~------ @OhioBel : < p.m .: p.m. ; Hobo Party, 7 p.m. • NOW YOU KNOW The hindquarters of female baboons turn red when they are ready for mating. Meeting topics are announced BIDWELL Bidwell Church of Chris t Gos pel meetings will be held 'May 12· 18 with C. Eugene Zopp, evangelist, Northland Church of Christ, Columbus, speaking on these lesson topics during the week: "What is Sin? Your Si n will find· you out 1" · "Are you the Blame for rny Sin?" "Grace is not a Blue-eyed Blond!" " What is Repentance ?" "Who Wa s Thi s Man Jesus?" "The 9 Torments of Hell. " ) Church ladies hold banquet GALLI P0 LIS Mrs. Barbara Epling, mother Presbyterian Church Women with the youngest baby, Mrs. met Wednesday evening for · Julia Roderus. The program was presented their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. by Mrs. Dorothy Griffin and The dinner was catered by· five of her ballet dancers, Ann Dean Circle, table decorations Epling, ,Usa and Lora Schwere potted geraniums midt, Nancy Rinehart, and donated by Mrs. Mary Hout. Lucy Norvell. Following dinner , the flowers were given to the oldest f!iember present, Mrs. Ida Thaler, youngest mother present, Mrs. Jody Davis and mother with most children, Highest Quality Youth group at Kanauga meets KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting May 8 by singing, "What a Day that Will Be ." Prayer was led by Debbie Burnette; the secretary's report was given by Debbie Burnette, and the treasurer's report by Jeannie Clonch. . Wednesday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Debra Unit at the home of Mrs. Robert Baxter, Jackson Pike; 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Unit at the home of Mrs . Paul Ward, Debby Drive; 7:30p.m. Mary Unit at the home of Mrs. John Milhoan, 501 Oak Drive. Questions were · asked by Tony Williamson on Matthew 10-15. Eddie Clonch was the winner. Refreshmen ls were se rved to 12 members. The next meeting will be May 15 at 6 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome. 'American Indian' book society topic Homemakers' Circle TREE PLANTED - Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell of Ye Olde Village Garden Club recently did a program explaining the history and meaning of Arbor day for the Community Nursery School children of the First Presbyterian Church. At the end o! tbe program · a dogwood was planted (above) on the front lawn of the ch urch. Gallia· couple is taking GALLIPOLIS The called to order by president Centenary United Methodist Roberta Fisher. Reading of Women met at the home of minutes was by secretary Mrs. 'Ginny Longley, Cen- Ginny Longley and HUNTINGTON, W.Va .- A and tnen tull time since tenary, Wednesday, May 7. treasurer 's report by Mrs. form er Gallipolis, Ohio couple January , 1974, while conEight members attended. Opal Powell. Correspondence wi ll be wa lking down the aisle tinuing on part-time at the Devotions were led by. Mrs. was read by Mrs. Fisher. featuring together again today, this television station. He will Longley. After opening with The' women's society has time to receive their BA receive his degree in jourAnnie Anybody prayer, she read from made plans to have a yard degrees with honors in nalis m with minors in Proverbs 30:10-31, the poem sale on the church lawn June 5 gra dua tio n cere monies at Political Science , Speech and BY BETTIE CLARK "True Love" concerning the and-6 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. All Marshall University in French. assessment of feelings for donations of seasonal clothing Huntington, W. Va . Exteui<Jil Allen~ Mrs. Griffin has studied others. The group closed will be appreciated. Home Ecoaomlcs William R. Griffin and Mrs. music full time and will The church picnic will be Cynthia Francis Griffin will receive her degree in Music devotions by singing "Love tually, you would have to eat Divine." held in July, hopefully at both graduate Cum Laude at 3 Education with a major in NEW ANNIE LEAFLETS . The business meeting;:Was Camp Asbury. GALLIPOLIS - The new ten cups of green beans to get '•': The business meeting closed p.m . commencement exera Voice and a minor in Piano. Annie leaflet that you will be · the same amount of vitamin A cises at the Memorial Field She has been a member and LIRRARY BILL IN with group repeating of the House. that you would get from oneofficer of Delta Omicron, finding in your favorite COLUMBUS st t Lo d' Pr third of a cup of carrots. a e r s ayer · The couple was married in International Music Honorary grocery, laundry-mat or postSenator Oakley c. Collins (RProgram for the evening office, features a new way to So, what's so great about · d ted b M R lh Aijgusl of 1971 and began Fraternity, three years and a vitamin A? Most folks are weU Ironton) has mtroduced was con uc y rs. u attending Marshall the next member of Kappa Delta Pi, fix carrots. And, now, if aware of the importance of legislation in the Ohio Senate Cteormeselrt·n·gShbeoogkavereaporvteryfroimn- month , he three-quarter-time Education Honorary carrots don't sound too exth r which would permit Ohio citing to you, let's take · a vitamin Ain e abi Ity of your libraries and the State Ubrlity "The American Indian" which while working as a reporter Fraternity, for one year. Mrs. second look at all they can do eyes to adapt to dim lights. f Oh10 ' to f · t t' t was an edt' ted and condensed for WSAZ-TV for three years Griffin ha·s performed in Vitamin A is also essential in onn m ers a e for you and your family. library districts. Sen. Collins, chap!Aer style book of many . On the leaflet you will notice maintaining a healthy mucous · · od · th b'll 'd other true novels written 330 Second some information on carrots membrane lining of the nose m mtr ucmg e 1 ' sru ' recently by varied authors. and throat and this is im- "Communities along Ohio's that states that carr~ts are: boundaries need this It gave the true and Indian (1) high in vitamin A; (2) low portant in helping us to resist legislation to share library version of the massacre at sendsIn calories; (3) high in color, colds and sinus Infections. facilities -and services." Wounded Knee Creek and told texture and flavor, and ( 4) low And of interest to everyone of 'tllir -g'overnment 's total is' what vitamin A dOes for J.. in cost. PAYINo;REASED disregard for our " true" Now those are all valuable one's skin! Teenager\7hoare HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - American and his heritage. Refreshments were served characteristics for any one plagued with acne WI find a Blue collar workers employed food, .but by far the most friend in vitamin A. And all by the federal goverrunent in during the social hour by the · folks who are interested in valua~"Ie ·IS the vIta . mm A keeping. a young-looking the West Virginia Wag~ Area ' hostess, Mrs. Londley. con!Aen t of carrots. Th ere are are getting a pay increase. An Next meeting will be June 4 · many foods that are good complexion wlll want to be average wage Increase of 10.3 7:30 p.m. at the Cen!Aenary sources of vitamin A, such as sure they have a.n adequate percent will be granted to Church to prepare for the lawn dark green vegetables intake of vitami~ A to help federal non.,supervisory blue sale. All members are urged (spinach, broccoli, green prevent their skin from early collar employees in the Wage to attend and bring sale ar Area effective May 11. ticles. pepper, etc.), deep yellow aging and wrinkling. vegetables (winter squash, Be s~re to pick up an Annie Supervisory blue collar empumpkins, carrots, liver and leaflet this week and try the ployees will receive an egg yolk.) rectpe for somethmg new on average increase of 9.2 perSometimes we're asked your menu. ..cent · ~:.a... about the vitamin A content of Household Hint of the Week: · ·~.....:;P.;:: green beans, since they are Permanent press garments TAKEN '1'0 HOSPITAL green, one might assume they with pleats or creases should POMEROY-- The Pomeroy are high In vitamin A. Ac- be turned inside out before E-R squad answered a call to .machine washing to reduce· the Homer Bradshaw friction along edges. In this resi~ence in Pomeroy at 6:06 saysLANNED way, lh~ appearance of wear p.m . . Friday. Bradshaw, SOClAL .P Ra . Fire · marks. wiU oe limited. J<nits having ·difficulty breathing, RACINE - The ·/me .11 also are best laundered inside was taken to Veterans Departme~t Auxt tary· w_Ial out to avoid snagging. Memorial Hospital where he qold an tee cream so~t was admitted . . Saturday, May 17, begmmng · ' college degrees together ° .-~.---..-- at 5:30 p.m. with a · dance following at 7:30p.m. Music : will be by the Kord Kings. Several flavors of Ice cream It I . ...RION-TO-NRSON I 1 S3.M I Adclltlonlt mlnutM 181M u dial rate. AooHcabfe dl3· I edclhlonat mlnut•sdurinci:"E*ting"and a W..kend" periods.J Fullrlleooppty llallti!MI Flrs13mi.- *VISIT OUR SECONI) FLOOR READY: : TO .WEAR DEPARTMENT : or tt&-3293. counta apply to ASK ro WED ; Famous riame brands of Shorts, · Slacks, ; POMEROY - John Emery ,.. . Halter Tops, Dresses, Pant Suits, Robes, ... Myers Kerr, Jr., 21, Athens.• : _Cover Ups, Nightshirts & much more .. : and Melissa Corise , 23, -----"Night !til ~~~~:!~w= m '. ** Bart.-. Lee Barr, 'rl, Middlejlort; Michael John WoHe, 211, New Haven, and Pamela . Jayne Hart, 20, Letart, W.Va. NG rs D I H EPT. STORE~ SUER BRIDGE P1RA . I •' • is crafted to s1'andards of quality . For a lifetime of beauty . Choose f rom OU[ complete coJ/edjon. - Art Car··,..,. C./'1 TAWNEY JEWEURS . 422 Second Ave. -.~::::G:a:ll:ip:o:li:s:,O::hi:o::~ TV. , .. . . . . . . . . . @ eJ Step to the comfort of this eveJYWhere sandal .. . mid-heel. By Naturalizer: .. in the forefront o f this season's fashion forecast. WHITE YELLOW BLUE MOTHERS AND MOTHERS-TO-BE Everything in Lingerie, Sleepwear, Separate Tops & Slacks For ''Mothers '' and Everythin!{ in Maternity Lingerie and Apparel For The · ''MOTHER TO BE' ' ~ .. the highest EVERYWHERE! ., I Every Art Carved wedding ring JADE "Jean Country U. S.A." . Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio • Marshall Music Department Opera Workshop presentations and as soloist for Marshall University Choral Union concerts. Mr. Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, 618 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Griffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis, Route I, Gallipolis. The couple will be residing in Lexington, Ky ., where Mr. Griffin is now employed in the News Flepartment of WKYT- LOVE TO MOTHERS ' " REUNION SET RUTLAND - The 1945 graduating class of Rutland High School will hold its 30th reunion on May 16 at the annual alumni banquet to be held in the Rutland gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. Reservations of $6 per person must be paid by May 17 and should- · be sent to Box 325, Rutland , Ohio 45775. Anyone knowing of the residence of any of the 1945 class is asked to notify them of the reunion . AVetluel ~ **: · · · '***********......+++'lt'ltlll'***********"~ '------- 366 Second' Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio _ _ _ _ __ . ., 1-3 ******************************* THINGS ARE !* * EXCITING · HAPPENING AT lt- . will beand available as 1 DEPT.. STORE ;... pies cakes.as ·well Anyone ,.. KNI~HfS U wishing to donate to the * Court St. ·. Gallipolis, 0. * project is asked to call 949-3471 : · * 1 RrS:I Minute Games, C. Efif ~f&'ZOJ.'P A working mother over 25 years, she is secretary -treas urer of Merrick Chevrolet in Berea. During her tenn of office as national BPW president, Mrs. Squite traveled extensively throughout the country and in seveal foreign countries. She chaited the Congress of BPW Women of tbe Americas in El Salvador; traveled to Brussels for a NATO briefing, and was the official guest of the Japanese government on a goodwiU mission to that country. Usted in "Who's Who of American JEANNE C. SQUIRE Women," Mrs. Squire believes that the economic role of women in society must Ohio BPW president ; will officiate at the be expanded. three day convention to be held at the Mrs. Pauline Riel of Morrow County, Neil House. "HAPPY MOTHERS DAY" NIGHTS& WEEKENDS I - - -- - - - - I STATIQN.TO-STATIOHI Every nlghl11 p.m.·8a.m. Full roleoopply . Sotu~oJ- ' 11 oiiii!MI day ond·nlghl Flrst3 mtnuleo . Sundayday lrld night except 5 p.m..lo 11 p.m. s1;u I _ 56~ I I ASSISTI!D GALLIPOLIS - Jerome C. Squire of Berea will be the national representative to the 55tli annual convention of Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Columbus May 16 · through 18. A past national president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, currently serving as a member of the board of trustees of the BPW Foundation, she is a member of the Berea BPW and a past president of the Ohio Federation. A civic activist, Mrs. Squire serves on the Wom·en's Advisory Committee for the Continental Bank of Cleveland and on the United Stales National Commission for UNESCO. ~ (I ' GALLIPOLIS - Individual unit meetings of Grace United Methodist women: Tuesday, May 13, 9:30a .m. Martha Unit arl Grace United Methodist Church. Nursery open. Tuesday, May · 13, 1 p.m. Abigail Unit at Grace Un'ited Methodist Church. Nursery open. Iess.for. • or •• for for • ••' •• • French Art Colony LES SALTIMBANQUES, translated, "The Performers," in original watercolor by Marc Chagall, is one of the outstanding works now on display at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, throughout the month of May. The galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Ia .m.lo 3 p.m. For special showings call 4411-0047. There is no admission charge. Photo taken by Janet Maggied. of. reel • m1 •• •• Meals served daily at 11 : 30· 12:30 through the Senior Nutrif ion Program. Although most rates have increasecl,ifc know yourdial·dired discountJ,you can . more control over your Long DiStance. loll I •• 3 rates have ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN a..oo. r~ . . · I':...,R.,.It THECOUNTRY. Check the travel experts: the Mobil Travel Gui~e and the AAA ·Tour ·Books. You'll find your Master Charge card is accepted by more of the thousands of fine ~~~; ~~ hotels, motels and restaurants listed hyour c1 most imP9rtant guides. · .. Of course, Master Charge is great for airline tickets, rent~a-cars, shopping along the way, even for emergencies on the road and for cash advances, too. Coast-to-coast, your Master Charge ell'd can save you a lot of time and troUble. So don't leave town without it. Then you 'ccin really relax. MASTER CHAR(;iE. CarcUnThe W•POUS, 0. •• Household Products Party, J.J p.m . Thursday, May 15. Quilting, 9 . a .m .- 3 p .m ., coun cil meeting, 2 p .m . Friday. May 16. Art Class. 1- Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any night after 11 p.m and any time weekends except Sunday evening (5-11 p.m.). The first minute is 22¢. each additional minute only 16¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. NEW RATES FOR COAST·TO.COAST INTERSTATE CALLS . -••• Paradise. VISit four islands - 14 days Additional minutes ) ( only 16. each, or less. & .• Unit meetinl{s are scheduled POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic organization voted unanimously at a meeting in April to support the 1.6 mill levy for the operation of the Meigs County Mental Retardation Program. The 1.6 mill levy will be . presented to the voters at the June 3 primary election. A spokesman said: "The Democratic Party, as a proponent of greater social and economic advantages for all persons, cannot deny the right of the mentally retarded to a better quality of life and therefore urge all Meigs County voters to show they 'care ' for this levy.' A special appeal was made to those.high school graduates turning 18 and eligible to vote for the first time, to go to the poll, vote for the 1.6 levy and give the retarded person the benefits of education. WORK STOPPED CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - Improvement of signs and guardrails.. along 18 miles of Interstate 70 in Guernsey and Belmont counties stopped Thursday when laborers and allied craft members went on strike. They refused to work because their contract with the Ohio Contractors Association expired April 30. ·Woman's World l Card 13 nights - escorted froin Columbus. Call 446-0699 .for details and reservations. Civic activist of Berea to represent Ohio in Columbus -••• AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific 1 I. I 'r right of way; Lawrence A. Stratton, Crystal Lake, nl., $10 and costs, failure to signal. Forfei ling bonds w'ere Robert P. Boggess, Kenna, W. Va.; James Lee Allen, Portland; Alvin Fletcher, South Point; Charles 0 . Wallace, Jr. Princeton, W. Va., and Robert A. Hall, Wibnington, : Delaware, $27.50 each, 1 speeding ; Harold L. DaUey, Jr., Coalton, $27.50, left of center; Harold J . Evans, !Aing Bottom, $27.50, failure to yield right of way; Russell E. Schramm, Vienna, W. Va.,.. $34.55, no fishing license. Hocking, each $11 and costs, speeding; Brian C. Ritchharl, Syracuse, $10 and costs, left of center; Mary Lou sexton, Belpre, Mildred I. Haning, Middleport, and Randall M. Simmious, Hamden, $12 ·and costs each, speeding; Delbert W. Fridley, Pom,eroy, $5 and costs, no'horn; Warren Sheets, Democrats hack .levy • 't~ In 1610 the astronomer Kepler predicted that Mars had two moons. Both miniscule, they were not discovered until 1877 by Asaph Hall at the U.S. Naval Observatory tn Washmgton D.C. eight foi'feiled bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge 'Robert Buck were William A. Watson , Reedsville; James C. Cline, Beverly; Beverly D. Lewis, Rio Grande; Howard H. Dailey, Hockingport; Roger L. Dent, Middleport, and Ralph D. Jeffrey, Little. •• • 21· defendants draw fines in county court • ·seniors ••• Veterans... Housewives. . . .. . z $2099 • �.... . .. .. ' ' _5- the Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 \ :··. ····················· • ································································ • - '""' Swldav Timeo- Sentinel, Sunday, May 11,1975 l I ' • • ' POMERUY defendants were Twenty~me fine~ and Three runs made . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Three calls were answered by the New Haven EmergencyRescue Squad Service since Thursday. Two of the calls were to the Central Coal Company._ The first was for Bertha Halstead, New Haven, \YBS was transferred to ·Holzer Medical Center. · Earlier Thursday, Thomas Hawley, 23, Middleport, was taken from Central Coal Company to Pleasant Valley Hospital for treatment of a knee injury and later Thursday, Michael Rou sh, 24, Syracuse, was removed from Central Coal Company to Pleasant Valley Hospital for care of a cut finger on the left hand and a possible fractured hand. l· . --HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER WEEK PROCLAIMED - May 11·17 has been designated Holzer· MediC!Il Center Week in a Proclamation signed by Gallipolis City Manager Paul W~. These dates coincide with National Hospital Week, the theme being "A Constant Cone!!rn for a Healthy Commwlity ."-·The proclamation calls attention to ·the · need for pJbllc awareness of the importance of continuing health care programs to maintain a healthy community. Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president of Holzer Medical Center, Sald, ''Our hospital is here to care for patients and serve the community, so we · especially salute our patients who show their faith in our ability to provide quality health care at a reasonable cost and recognize the full range of resoW'Ces available for their benefit as we meet the constant challenge of our patients' changing needs." Left to right are Kirkel, City ·Manager Willer and Attorney Warren F . Slieets, chairman o( the board of trustees, Holzer Hospital Foundation. a'- ·~~a~~ ~a\t ~ gallipolis Gallipolis, $15 and costs, speeding ; Cornell Vance, Jr., Cheshire and Hal Borden, Jr., ·Bidwell, '$15 and costs each, overload; Lawren·ce S. Manley, Middleport, $5 and costs, littering; Charles A. Payne, Middleport, $5 and costs, insecure load; Rlloda South, Racine, $15 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement; Gary L. Cremeans, Bucyrus, $10 and costs, speeding; Terry L. McClellan , Langsville, $10 and costs, abandoned junk motor vehicle on roadway; GALLIPOLIS - John R. ·car struck the rear end of an Leonard Gibnore, Middleport, Blauser, 26, of Rodney, riding auto operated by Jake Cook, .$10 and costs, failure to yield a motorcycle suffered minor 20, of Cleveland. ' injuries Saturday morning in an accident at the intersection of Rl. 35 and Rl. 160. SQUAD CALLED The Gallia-Meigs Post State POMEROY :.._ The Pomeroy Highway Patrol said a deer Emergency Squad was called ran into the patli of Iitatiser's 1:55 p.m. Saturday to Union cycle. Blauser was taken to Ave., for Penny Landers. She the Holzer Medical Center for was taken to Veterans treatment of his injuries by Memorial Hospital. The squad the investigating patrobnan. was called again at 2:39 p.m. Samuel D. Kemper, 20, Rt. for Rhonda Halley who was 2, Vinton, was cited to involved in an automobile Municipal Court for failure to mishap . She was taken to slop within the assured clear PieaS&n l Valley Hospital. The distance foll6wing an accident accident took place on the Friday on Rl. 160, one tenth of highway under the Pomeroya mile north of Rl. 35. Mason bridge. The wreck is The patrol said Kemper's still under investigation. Cyclisi runs into deer business college ENROLL NOWnew quarter begins June 10 day or night classes call 446-4367 for ap_p ointment Dorothy Countryman Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Plaasant Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 992)156 . or• Additional minutes ) ( only 26• each, or less. ( Additional minutes ) only·4o.each, or less Dial direct coast-tO-coast from your thome or office any evening Sunday thru Friday, between 5 and 11 ·p.m. The first minute is 36¢, each additional minute only 26¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any weekday, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m". to5 p.m.The first minute is 56¢. each additional minute only 40¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. ;.E_ -;N~.;;.-R;.;;-- - ~.;R-;T;.:- 1I rl - - ;;:;,;:;;~ . 11 I I I FULL RATE I 135% DISCOUNT I leo% DISCOUtn I THR~~::UTE 1 WEEKDAYS EVRNINGS Monday·Frlday ao.m.·Sp.m. . SUndey·Friday 5 p.m.·11 p.m. I I I GAL LIPOLI S - The Senior Cit izens Center, locah!d at 220 Jackson Pike in the Coun ty Home Building, i s open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . The schedu le of activi't ies for thi s week Is as follow s: Monday, May 12, Colfee and Visiting, 1-3 p .m .• The Olde Tym e Chorus will not' mee t . Tu esday , Ma y 13, Quilting. 9 a.m .. J p .m. Wednesday , May 14, Blood Pressur e Check , 1-2 p.m .; Firsl Ml~ute I . L First Mlnule 36~ 22~ Addlllonil minutes COli less than the first minute•. Oia\-direct rates applv on all inlerttate ctll• lexctud1~0 -'Iaska) compiat.:J trom • .r ••Kienu or businets phone without o~ator •uist•nc:• They also epply on Clllt ptae.:t wtlh an 04Mirll0f from a rnidence Of butinell phone wher• dial·direct tecllitln at8 not ....ailabte For dlll·direct rates to Hawau check your operator Olet·d!rf(l filet do not apply 10 t>e!IOI'Ho-person. eo1n . hot•l· . guest , c ~edit c ard or conect calls. or to ~lis chlrged to another number. ·because an ~rator must as11~t on such can_ s. NOTE : Rates quoted·dO not include IlK . . -~-------~--~------ @OhioBel : < p.m .: p.m. ; Hobo Party, 7 p.m. • NOW YOU KNOW The hindquarters of female baboons turn red when they are ready for mating. Meeting topics are announced BIDWELL Bidwell Church of Chris t Gos pel meetings will be held 'May 12· 18 with C. Eugene Zopp, evangelist, Northland Church of Christ, Columbus, speaking on these lesson topics during the week: "What is Sin? Your Si n will find· you out 1" · "Are you the Blame for rny Sin?" "Grace is not a Blue-eyed Blond!" " What is Repentance ?" "Who Wa s Thi s Man Jesus?" "The 9 Torments of Hell. " ) Church ladies hold banquet GALLI P0 LIS Mrs. Barbara Epling, mother Presbyterian Church Women with the youngest baby, Mrs. met Wednesday evening for · Julia Roderus. The program was presented their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. by Mrs. Dorothy Griffin and The dinner was catered by· five of her ballet dancers, Ann Dean Circle, table decorations Epling, ,Usa and Lora Schwere potted geraniums midt, Nancy Rinehart, and donated by Mrs. Mary Hout. Lucy Norvell. Following dinner , the flowers were given to the oldest f!iember present, Mrs. Ida Thaler, youngest mother present, Mrs. Jody Davis and mother with most children, Highest Quality Youth group at Kanauga meets KANAUGA - The Silver Memorial Youth Group opened its meeting May 8 by singing, "What a Day that Will Be ." Prayer was led by Debbie Burnette; the secretary's report was given by Debbie Burnette, and the treasurer's report by Jeannie Clonch. . Wednesday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. Debra Unit at the home of Mrs. Robert Baxter, Jackson Pike; 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Unit at the home of Mrs . Paul Ward, Debby Drive; 7:30p.m. Mary Unit at the home of Mrs. John Milhoan, 501 Oak Drive. Questions were · asked by Tony Williamson on Matthew 10-15. Eddie Clonch was the winner. Refreshmen ls were se rved to 12 members. The next meeting will be May 15 at 6 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church. Everyone is welcome. 'American Indian' book society topic Homemakers' Circle TREE PLANTED - Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Kenneth Kittrell of Ye Olde Village Garden Club recently did a program explaining the history and meaning of Arbor day for the Community Nursery School children of the First Presbyterian Church. At the end o! tbe program · a dogwood was planted (above) on the front lawn of the ch urch. Gallia· couple is taking GALLIPOLIS The called to order by president Centenary United Methodist Roberta Fisher. Reading of Women met at the home of minutes was by secretary Mrs. 'Ginny Longley, Cen- Ginny Longley and HUNTINGTON, W.Va .- A and tnen tull time since tenary, Wednesday, May 7. treasurer 's report by Mrs. form er Gallipolis, Ohio couple January , 1974, while conEight members attended. Opal Powell. Correspondence wi ll be wa lking down the aisle tinuing on part-time at the Devotions were led by. Mrs. was read by Mrs. Fisher. featuring together again today, this television station. He will Longley. After opening with The' women's society has time to receive their BA receive his degree in jourAnnie Anybody prayer, she read from made plans to have a yard degrees with honors in nalis m with minors in Proverbs 30:10-31, the poem sale on the church lawn June 5 gra dua tio n cere monies at Political Science , Speech and BY BETTIE CLARK "True Love" concerning the and-6 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. All Marshall University in French. assessment of feelings for donations of seasonal clothing Huntington, W. Va . Exteui<Jil Allen~ Mrs. Griffin has studied others. The group closed will be appreciated. Home Ecoaomlcs William R. Griffin and Mrs. music full time and will The church picnic will be Cynthia Francis Griffin will receive her degree in Music devotions by singing "Love tually, you would have to eat Divine." held in July, hopefully at both graduate Cum Laude at 3 Education with a major in NEW ANNIE LEAFLETS . The business meeting;:Was Camp Asbury. GALLIPOLIS - The new ten cups of green beans to get '•': The business meeting closed p.m . commencement exera Voice and a minor in Piano. Annie leaflet that you will be · the same amount of vitamin A cises at the Memorial Field She has been a member and LIRRARY BILL IN with group repeating of the House. that you would get from oneofficer of Delta Omicron, finding in your favorite COLUMBUS st t Lo d' Pr third of a cup of carrots. a e r s ayer · The couple was married in International Music Honorary grocery, laundry-mat or postSenator Oakley c. Collins (RProgram for the evening office, features a new way to So, what's so great about · d ted b M R lh Aijgusl of 1971 and began Fraternity, three years and a vitamin A? Most folks are weU Ironton) has mtroduced was con uc y rs. u attending Marshall the next member of Kappa Delta Pi, fix carrots. And, now, if aware of the importance of legislation in the Ohio Senate Cteormeselrt·n·gShbeoogkavereaporvteryfroimn- month , he three-quarter-time Education Honorary carrots don't sound too exth r which would permit Ohio citing to you, let's take · a vitamin Ain e abi Ity of your libraries and the State Ubrlity "The American Indian" which while working as a reporter Fraternity, for one year. Mrs. second look at all they can do eyes to adapt to dim lights. f Oh10 ' to f · t t' t was an edt' ted and condensed for WSAZ-TV for three years Griffin ha·s performed in Vitamin A is also essential in onn m ers a e for you and your family. library districts. Sen. Collins, chap!Aer style book of many . On the leaflet you will notice maintaining a healthy mucous · · od · th b'll 'd other true novels written 330 Second some information on carrots membrane lining of the nose m mtr ucmg e 1 ' sru ' recently by varied authors. and throat and this is im- "Communities along Ohio's that states that carr~ts are: boundaries need this It gave the true and Indian (1) high in vitamin A; (2) low portant in helping us to resist legislation to share library version of the massacre at sendsIn calories; (3) high in color, colds and sinus Infections. facilities -and services." Wounded Knee Creek and told texture and flavor, and ( 4) low And of interest to everyone of 'tllir -g'overnment 's total is' what vitamin A dOes for J.. in cost. PAYINo;REASED disregard for our " true" Now those are all valuable one's skin! Teenager\7hoare HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - American and his heritage. Refreshments were served characteristics for any one plagued with acne WI find a Blue collar workers employed food, .but by far the most friend in vitamin A. And all by the federal goverrunent in during the social hour by the · folks who are interested in valua~"Ie ·IS the vIta . mm A keeping. a young-looking the West Virginia Wag~ Area ' hostess, Mrs. Londley. con!Aen t of carrots. Th ere are are getting a pay increase. An Next meeting will be June 4 · many foods that are good complexion wlll want to be average wage Increase of 10.3 7:30 p.m. at the Cen!Aenary sources of vitamin A, such as sure they have a.n adequate percent will be granted to Church to prepare for the lawn dark green vegetables intake of vitami~ A to help federal non.,supervisory blue sale. All members are urged (spinach, broccoli, green prevent their skin from early collar employees in the Wage to attend and bring sale ar Area effective May 11. ticles. pepper, etc.), deep yellow aging and wrinkling. vegetables (winter squash, Be s~re to pick up an Annie Supervisory blue collar empumpkins, carrots, liver and leaflet this week and try the ployees will receive an egg yolk.) rectpe for somethmg new on average increase of 9.2 perSometimes we're asked your menu. ..cent · ~:.a... about the vitamin A content of Household Hint of the Week: · ·~.....:;P.;:: green beans, since they are Permanent press garments TAKEN '1'0 HOSPITAL green, one might assume they with pleats or creases should POMEROY-- The Pomeroy are high In vitamin A. Ac- be turned inside out before E-R squad answered a call to .machine washing to reduce· the Homer Bradshaw friction along edges. In this resi~ence in Pomeroy at 6:06 saysLANNED way, lh~ appearance of wear p.m . . Friday. Bradshaw, SOClAL .P Ra . Fire · marks. wiU oe limited. J<nits having ·difficulty breathing, RACINE - The ·/me .11 also are best laundered inside was taken to Veterans Departme~t Auxt tary· w_Ial out to avoid snagging. Memorial Hospital where he qold an tee cream so~t was admitted . . Saturday, May 17, begmmng · ' college degrees together ° .-~.---..-- at 5:30 p.m. with a · dance following at 7:30p.m. Music : will be by the Kord Kings. Several flavors of Ice cream It I . ...RION-TO-NRSON I 1 S3.M I Adclltlonlt mlnutM 181M u dial rate. AooHcabfe dl3· I edclhlonat mlnut•sdurinci:"E*ting"and a W..kend" periods.J Fullrlleooppty llallti!MI Flrs13mi.- *VISIT OUR SECONI) FLOOR READY: : TO .WEAR DEPARTMENT : or tt&-3293. counta apply to ASK ro WED ; Famous riame brands of Shorts, · Slacks, ; POMEROY - John Emery ,.. . Halter Tops, Dresses, Pant Suits, Robes, ... Myers Kerr, Jr., 21, Athens.• : _Cover Ups, Nightshirts & much more .. : and Melissa Corise , 23, -----"Night !til ~~~~:!~w= m '. ** Bart.-. Lee Barr, 'rl, Middlejlort; Michael John WoHe, 211, New Haven, and Pamela . Jayne Hart, 20, Letart, W.Va. NG rs D I H EPT. STORE~ SUER BRIDGE P1RA . I •' • is crafted to s1'andards of quality . For a lifetime of beauty . Choose f rom OU[ complete coJ/edjon. - Art Car··,..,. C./'1 TAWNEY JEWEURS . 422 Second Ave. -.~::::G:a:ll:ip:o:li:s:,O::hi:o::~ TV. , .. . . . . . . . . . @ eJ Step to the comfort of this eveJYWhere sandal .. . mid-heel. By Naturalizer: .. in the forefront o f this season's fashion forecast. WHITE YELLOW BLUE MOTHERS AND MOTHERS-TO-BE Everything in Lingerie, Sleepwear, Separate Tops & Slacks For ''Mothers '' and Everythin!{ in Maternity Lingerie and Apparel For The · ''MOTHER TO BE' ' ~ .. the highest EVERYWHERE! ., I Every Art Carved wedding ring JADE "Jean Country U. S.A." . Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio • Marshall Music Department Opera Workshop presentations and as soloist for Marshall University Choral Union concerts. Mr. Griffin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, 618 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Mrs. Griffin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Francis, Route I, Gallipolis. The couple will be residing in Lexington, Ky ., where Mr. Griffin is now employed in the News Flepartment of WKYT- LOVE TO MOTHERS ' " REUNION SET RUTLAND - The 1945 graduating class of Rutland High School will hold its 30th reunion on May 16 at the annual alumni banquet to be held in the Rutland gymnasium at 6:30 p.m. Reservations of $6 per person must be paid by May 17 and should- · be sent to Box 325, Rutland , Ohio 45775. Anyone knowing of the residence of any of the 1945 class is asked to notify them of the reunion . AVetluel ~ **: · · · '***********......+++'lt'ltlll'***********"~ '------- 366 Second' Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio _ _ _ _ __ . ., 1-3 ******************************* THINGS ARE !* * EXCITING · HAPPENING AT lt- . will beand available as 1 DEPT.. STORE ;... pies cakes.as ·well Anyone ,.. KNI~HfS U wishing to donate to the * Court St. ·. Gallipolis, 0. * project is asked to call 949-3471 : · * 1 RrS:I Minute Games, C. Efif ~f&'ZOJ.'P A working mother over 25 years, she is secretary -treas urer of Merrick Chevrolet in Berea. During her tenn of office as national BPW president, Mrs. Squite traveled extensively throughout the country and in seveal foreign countries. She chaited the Congress of BPW Women of tbe Americas in El Salvador; traveled to Brussels for a NATO briefing, and was the official guest of the Japanese government on a goodwiU mission to that country. Usted in "Who's Who of American JEANNE C. SQUIRE Women," Mrs. Squire believes that the economic role of women in society must Ohio BPW president ; will officiate at the be expanded. three day convention to be held at the Mrs. Pauline Riel of Morrow County, Neil House. "HAPPY MOTHERS DAY" NIGHTS& WEEKENDS I - - -- - - - - I STATIQN.TO-STATIOHI Every nlghl11 p.m.·8a.m. Full roleoopply . Sotu~oJ- ' 11 oiiii!MI day ond·nlghl Flrst3 mtnuleo . Sundayday lrld night except 5 p.m..lo 11 p.m. s1;u I _ 56~ I I ASSISTI!D GALLIPOLIS - Jerome C. Squire of Berea will be the national representative to the 55tli annual convention of Ohio Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs in Columbus May 16 · through 18. A past national president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, currently serving as a member of the board of trustees of the BPW Foundation, she is a member of the Berea BPW and a past president of the Ohio Federation. A civic activist, Mrs. Squire serves on the Wom·en's Advisory Committee for the Continental Bank of Cleveland and on the United Stales National Commission for UNESCO. ~ (I ' GALLIPOLIS - Individual unit meetings of Grace United Methodist women: Tuesday, May 13, 9:30a .m. Martha Unit arl Grace United Methodist Church. Nursery open. Tuesday, May · 13, 1 p.m. Abigail Unit at Grace Un'ited Methodist Church. Nursery open. Iess.for. • or •• for for • ••' •• • French Art Colony LES SALTIMBANQUES, translated, "The Performers," in original watercolor by Marc Chagall, is one of the outstanding works now on display at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony, throughout the month of May. The galleries are open on Saturdays and Sundays from I to 5 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from Ia .m.lo 3 p.m. For special showings call 4411-0047. There is no admission charge. Photo taken by Janet Maggied. of. reel • m1 •• •• Meals served daily at 11 : 30· 12:30 through the Senior Nutrif ion Program. Although most rates have increasecl,ifc know yourdial·dired discountJ,you can . more control over your Long DiStance. loll I •• 3 rates have ACCEPTED AT MORE FINE RESTAURANTS, HOTELS AND MOTELS THAN ANY OTHER CARD IN a..oo. r~ . . · I':...,R.,.It THECOUNTRY. Check the travel experts: the Mobil Travel Gui~e and the AAA ·Tour ·Books. You'll find your Master Charge card is accepted by more of the thousands of fine ~~~; ~~ hotels, motels and restaurants listed hyour c1 most imP9rtant guides. · .. Of course, Master Charge is great for airline tickets, rent~a-cars, shopping along the way, even for emergencies on the road and for cash advances, too. Coast-to-coast, your Master Charge ell'd can save you a lot of time and troUble. So don't leave town without it. Then you 'ccin really relax. MASTER CHAR(;iE. CarcUnThe W•POUS, 0. •• Household Products Party, J.J p.m . Thursday, May 15. Quilting, 9 . a .m .- 3 p .m ., coun cil meeting, 2 p .m . Friday. May 16. Art Class. 1- Dial direct coast-to-coast from your home or office any night after 11 p.m and any time weekends except Sunday evening (5-11 p.m.). The first minute is 22¢. each additional minute only 16¢. Lower rates apply on shorter distances. NEW RATES FOR COAST·TO.COAST INTERSTATE CALLS . -••• Paradise. VISit four islands - 14 days Additional minutes ) ( only 16. each, or less. & .• Unit meetinl{s are scheduled POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic organization voted unanimously at a meeting in April to support the 1.6 mill levy for the operation of the Meigs County Mental Retardation Program. The 1.6 mill levy will be . presented to the voters at the June 3 primary election. A spokesman said: "The Democratic Party, as a proponent of greater social and economic advantages for all persons, cannot deny the right of the mentally retarded to a better quality of life and therefore urge all Meigs County voters to show they 'care ' for this levy.' A special appeal was made to those.high school graduates turning 18 and eligible to vote for the first time, to go to the poll, vote for the 1.6 levy and give the retarded person the benefits of education. WORK STOPPED CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI) - Improvement of signs and guardrails.. along 18 miles of Interstate 70 in Guernsey and Belmont counties stopped Thursday when laborers and allied craft members went on strike. They refused to work because their contract with the Ohio Contractors Association expired April 30. ·Woman's World l Card 13 nights - escorted froin Columbus. Call 446-0699 .for details and reservations. Civic activist of Berea to represent Ohio in Columbus -••• AAA FOURTH ANNUAL HAWAII TOUR Our own fun-filled tour of this Pacific 1 I. I 'r right of way; Lawrence A. Stratton, Crystal Lake, nl., $10 and costs, failure to signal. Forfei ling bonds w'ere Robert P. Boggess, Kenna, W. Va.; James Lee Allen, Portland; Alvin Fletcher, South Point; Charles 0 . Wallace, Jr. Princeton, W. Va., and Robert A. Hall, Wibnington, : Delaware, $27.50 each, 1 speeding ; Harold L. DaUey, Jr., Coalton, $27.50, left of center; Harold J . Evans, !Aing Bottom, $27.50, failure to yield right of way; Russell E. Schramm, Vienna, W. Va.,.. $34.55, no fishing license. Hocking, each $11 and costs, speeding; Brian C. Ritchharl, Syracuse, $10 and costs, left of center; Mary Lou sexton, Belpre, Mildred I. Haning, Middleport, and Randall M. Simmious, Hamden, $12 ·and costs each, speeding; Delbert W. Fridley, Pom,eroy, $5 and costs, no'horn; Warren Sheets, Democrats hack .levy • 't~ In 1610 the astronomer Kepler predicted that Mars had two moons. Both miniscule, they were not discovered until 1877 by Asaph Hall at the U.S. Naval Observatory tn Washmgton D.C. eight foi'feiled bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge 'Robert Buck were William A. Watson , Reedsville; James C. Cline, Beverly; Beverly D. Lewis, Rio Grande; Howard H. Dailey, Hockingport; Roger L. Dent, Middleport, and Ralph D. Jeffrey, Little. •• • 21· defendants draw fines in county court • ·seniors ••• Veterans... Housewives. . . .. . z $2099 • �' ·, 8- The Sjlnday Times· Sentmel, Sunday, May .11, 1975 . Kyger .native-Arlene Spurlock has found work in Niger as a missionary rewarding ' ·she said: "There are not that transferred to the Niger where . so that she could take up the wi.th hope and confidence, many doctors available in the · medi cal missionaries were work of the translation befote reminding that "as missionary field." desperately needed . her friend leaves on furlough · 1\mericans we ought not to In Columbus she learned of In Niger, Arlene began ·by dW'ing May. look at them from OW' standa talk by a missionary through directing and managing a While she works in her point - after 200 years of a postcard on her church bill· dispensary and training her dispensary and trans- independence - ami think board . By the time the local people to he nurses' lates the Bible. they should have come as far missionary arrived she was helpers. To her delight some Arlene al.so tries to keep up in much less time. What they already sure that she wanted of her mission's students have with current medical trends, 1 have done cannot be done •f to serve on the island of been able to become certified "in the outside world, so to overnight." • Martinique, West Indies. by taking examinations of. speak" through literature. Needs in the Niger are . So after a period of training, fered by the Niger govern"I probably couldn't come great, Arlene believes and she Arlene wen't to Martinique as ment. back and work in an American said she can "see where if we ARLENE SPURLOCK a part of the Evangelical Twenty.one years after she hospital without a refresher only had four or five more Baptist Mission of Kokomo, arrived· in the Niger in Oc· co.urse," she admitted. She couples, two .more nurses and Ind . toher 1, 1953, Arlene can share has served upon occasion with more teachers" much good Arlene is sW"e, "There has a wealth of experiences and the French hospital near her could he done . "The people been no change in the "Mission agencies are observations about her dispensary and found that need doctors and education a message. Most of OW' people actually the servants of the adopted land. hospital techniques and · the great deal more than anyone are Moslems. They say, 'God local churches," she said. " There is no point In duties of a nut5e are quite in another country realizes." is Great.' ·· "The missionary should be brooding over homesickness. different from those in the She talked too of the change "It astounds tliem when I sent by the local church; the Yet I truly feel for the United States. "Their (the in attitudes from missionary say, 'He is, but God is also agency is just the connecting link between the would-be missionary whose parents are French) management of a headquarters, not just in the Good.'. We don't have to tell missionary and the mission getting older and may be a sW"gery is a lot different from Niger, but around the world. them they're wrong, we constant concern." She feels OW'S.'' "Adapting new customs is not merely tell them the truth." field. n the people she deals with "are Every fourth or fifth year going to change the heart," The missionaries haven't In Martinique , Arlene helped to teach Sunday school as open with us (the Arlene comes back to she mused "and a.t last we 're been asked to leave the Niger classes and made many missionaries) as they are with American for almost a year's beginning to act on that by the government, but they visitations, but the service she anyone out of the tribe. We are stay with her sister, Mrs. knowledge.'' As an example, acknowledge that it may come Vernon (Ellen) Deweese, the mission agencies now with the current push for most wanted to offer - her known and respected." Arlene works with the Point Pleasant. But she advise that as soon as a local Nigerization of the natives and medical knowledge - was in Zarma tribe, one of five major doesn't spend all her tune at · chW"ch is formed it be turned an effort to unify the people. small demand. After four tribes in the country, each Ellen's house, as she travels over to local authority. It is "We are their guests," Arlene years, however, she was with its own language. She has through various states, now common, as well, for said, "and we have been not always !>een with them visiting members of her missionaries to adopt local privileged to be their guests and finds their concept of family and giving talks on the musical patterns in the for so long.' ' many things is different from !llission field. composition of hymns for their Going back to her dispenthat of other tribes and from She visits every church that people. "Some of them. simply sary for more half-day that of Americans. "You (a supports her work in Niger, can't sing our music," Arlene sessions, Arlene was op· woman) would not for In· during the year and also observed, "before we were timistic for the future in stanceaskamanhowhiswife participates in missionary always wanting to translate Niger . Situated between two BvSuaanSherldan is, nor would you ask him how conferences arranged by the 19th CentW'y .hymns to their . ·villages of 3,000 and 4,500 ' In-service training meetings many cows he has. It would be individual churches through · language." respectively, she is ·used to a IRONTON The Foster ar held m thl to · d Grandpuent Progra.m e on Y prov• e comparable to asking an the mission agency. These But even with ail that, patientloadofaboutl,OOOper additional infonnation to the American how much money take place in Ohio, Indiana · provides meaningful volun- program participants, not he has in the bank. It isn't and West VIrginia, ·,: leer upportunltiel for low- oniY a bo ut th e ch'ldr 1 en they polite." predominantiy, but she has Income older persons to serve ; but a1s o ·m ar eas of She is enthusiastic about the also spoken in Erie, Pa., render IUPportive ..,... -'"'"ces to m · tere st to them, sueh as steps taken in recent years by where her relatives arranged •• chlldrea with special or ex· Me d tc · a re, s upp 1emen t a 1 the Niger government to "about 19talksineightdays," ceptiOIIal needs. Securt· t Y I nc ome, Soc•a · 1 improve health services and and other mid-western states. Funded by C.O.A.D. (the Security, Food Stamps, senior other conditions for its people. "This time I was tremend· SILVER BRIDGE Corporation for Ohio Ap· citizen activities, housing " The government is ously i!llpressed with the palachlan Development) of program s, nd th 0 er regulating OW' work more and young people In churches who a which the local Community programs of special interest. more and I'm thankful. It was are really interested in the Action Organization is a In addit1'on, Foster Grand• really a terrible responsibility missions. Not only foreigncharter member, the program parents enjoy various outside for a nurse.'' In her 21 years in but in spreading tbe gospel ~totdfor focusea on a continuing activities which have included the field, Arlene says her wherever they are. That's a --'thl ............ relationship betw.een the older trt' ps to the La wrence Co un ty dispensary has been visited by good thing. person and the child with and Ohio State Fairs and the a doctor about half a dozen Arlene said that she really special . needs . The local Governor' s Co nference on times. "Now we have regular likes to talk to the young Foster Grandparent Program Aging started 1n July 1972 with 25 .ob · reports to fill out and we see people and often speaks to 1 The Foster Grandparents more physicians. The medical students of French , nursing slotS which enabled retired prO"I'de meanl·ngful servtces · A¥Oilob'.,.·' conditions in Niger are much and those studying Africa. 6 99 petl(liUI to work wlth in· to children up to 17 years of more modern these days." She spoke ·Of the Niger stitutlonallzed children. It was age, who have excep · ti ona1 Working between two government and patriotism fund.ed as a five year mult1'• needs and- are often depnv · ed villages close to the capital, COIIlly project, which would of · continuing family Arlene is delighted to be able serve needy children in relationships. It is a mutually to send patients who need health, education, welfare, beneficial relationship. It more detailed care to the 111d related se.tUngs. relieves the boredom, lone- hospitals and the . doctors To qualify for participation lt'ness • and feeling ~f v nearby. She is also glad that in . the Foster Grandparent uselessness that the older there has been such a Program, a person mus.t be person often experiences ; dramatic change in the level over 80years of age, meet low- while. providir)g love, com- of medical practice and income g·uldellnes, be panionship,' and attention ·for maternity and child health physically and mentally . those children who live in care. Immunizations have capable of working, and not a institutions for 24 hours a day. also increased and death from member of the regular work The Foster Grandparents con'tagious diseases is force. Prior to service, par- serve in a variety of settings; drastically reduced. tlclp!IIIIS are given an pediatric wards, correctional The language of the Zar· . orientation that includes 40 fa cil'ti h 1 d the I es, sc oo s, an o r mas, according to Arlene, ''is hours .of intensive training. · ,·nst,·tuti'on s where th ey one of the easier ones to learn. They are also given a phySical provide suppemental in· The Lord has given me a enminatlon prior to dividual attention . knack for languages that I . assignment and annually Alocal program coordinator didri't know I had until I really. thereafter. and an assistant direct the needed it. My goal .now is to The Fqster Grandparents programs activities in see the whole Bible translated . work four hours a day, five · Lawrence and Gallia counties. to their language." days a week ·, their small There are "" •• Foster Grand· Itisinthisphaseofherwork stipend of $1.60 an hour parents assigned to that Arlene is most deeply e111blea them to serve without Edg emeade of Oh'10, a you th involved .at this time. She and cost to themselves. Trans· rehabilitation center which a· female colleague are portation Ia provided from the has a half-way house in seeking a typist to work with home to the volWlteer station. Iron ton. There th ey at'd 60 them for "a couple of years · Also, a nutritional meal is students m · c1assrooms an d and not really need to unllerved each day to the Foster vocational shops, assist in · derstand what he or she was Grandparents, helping to projects, provide tutorial help, typing," 80 that their four-way contribute to their better and share meaningful ex- dictionary may be completed. health. . (CanUnued on page 11) She returned earlier from her flll'lough than she needed By Jan Cou1tryman GALLIPOLIS - U !'OU're looking for a life of excitement, adventure ahd travel you may not really want to be a missionary. But if you "feel a real conviction of God and expect ,. the Lord to lead you" Arlene Spurlock has confidence you'll be suited for the field. Miss Spurlock, a native of the Kyger area and a graduate of the Holzer Medical School of Nursing, just ended a furlough from the field "that Is most home to me," Niger, Africa. She has been in Niger the past21 years, but it isn't what she dreamed of as a child. "I wan ted to marry a farmer and have four kids, but the Lord wan ted me to be a medical missionary." She came to that conclusicin while a student at Rio Grande College and began to pursue her interest while serving as a city nurse in Columbus. "I felt being in the public health service would give me practice in being on mv own." - month ilr i6,000 in 11 months. , Around Christmas time, she· tries to take a brief vacation each year . She has been in the missionary service over 25 years and apprfciative colleagues gave her a pin with a likeness of a grass type hu( and a palm tree on it '-to commemorate those ' years. She offers to youngsters who would venture into the mission field the following advice: "Study why you want to go and discern if you feel a real call of God; then get involved in sharing the faith wherever you are and learn all you can about missions. If you're not a missionary at home, someone once said, crossing a body of water or a range of mountains ' E wili.<Jot make you one. xpect . the Lord to lead yotl. Some people think the . Lord is a mean old baddie and you have to twist His arm to get Him to teD you what He wants you to do. That just isn't so."· The mission in the Niger which Arlene serves Is condueled on the principle that " If God is real and you know Him, 11 IS no surpnse that He should lead and direct your life ." It is the principle with which she lives. 7 - The Slj,nctay Times· Sentinel, Sunday Banquet ducats are available CRISS CUPPERS CAST AN.D STAGE CREW of "Who Dunit" - Front row, Mike Stapleton, Bon.nie !'::::n, R?bin Williams, Angie <?a~lic, Becky Layne, Debbie Williams, Robert Hoafat; Sh ts ~.;mdy Rosstter, Gary Phillips, Renee Pe.trie, Mark Swain, Wayne Hesson, Monte ee • ry James, Joe Slone, Teressa Casteel, David Hineman. · Holzer Medical Center (Births) Thursday - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, son, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Odie, son, Bidwell. 100% solid-state Dl &_... . $149.95 30 t Lessourdiscount ,oo • The Altair E;45"7M Early American Lowboy Console. Chromatic one.-button tuning. Power Sentry System. AFC. · ONLY Junior-senior class play is given 3 times 498 5 ..... •• " w "' ' "' ...• • ..• ..-.•• -•. e- • •• •• • §... ••• • .... 0 tDIKou~t applies without rebate ; offer applicable onlY on machlnts advtJtisea. . ~- POMEROY 61 Qwik·S.W. Me C. Its & Simplicity P~tterns ~'-----~--·------------~ I •· . .~ ., • ' .• NOW MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Full Size Regular $159.90 set ' . .-• • 5• · call·446-0902 e • ••"'• •• • DON'T MISS 3• THIS SALE Easy Aulo loons al The First National B.lnk of Gatllpalis. - ·. ' ' WllH ATTAaiMENTS l c ' SU.GGESTED RETAil. •94.90 NOW SETS ONLY $6995 ,. ~2 S.co..d Phefto u•··''"'" ' I· / I ALL OTHER FURNituRE· ON SAl! Golli,oli• -·· \ :<' . I . ~· • Your Moaey .I~ Ready i ( · SWEEPER · · . .~ set IN $1249·5 HOOVER.. 707 · sgggs • •• ·•= ••• .' WllH ATTACHMENTS NOW ONlY SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •149.90 ••• " SWEEPER lllDUCEO TO A FIU.CTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST! ...•.. ..... s\ GALLIPOLIS ·· HOOVER DIAL~A-MATIC BIG SAVINGS ON HOLLYWOOD BEDS = 5 . n· ·, ' . ..- ' I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 / •• •• • Or ASmall Deposit for Laya~ay PHONE 446.0687 SHOE STORE • ' COURT ST. · 115 W. tnd Phonem-2214 Open Friuy & Salurday Tit 1 ,, . SIZES 5 to 10 -¥-l'"Jf. ssoo ..•.. •• ••. ct: BRUNICARDI M IC-eo~ The Fabric Shop •.TAN E ... . ' II lJ.tdtm•,k O! THE SINGER COMPANY . SUNDAY ONLY · -"' Orer.50 Pianos In Stock For This Special Sale We have a credit plan designed to lit your budget. eBLUE ~·· BENCH OPTIONAL Carrying case or cabinet extra SALE! SAVES60.000N MODEL758 SINGER TOUCH& SEW tending were : Raymond Adams, ins tru ctor; Jack Payton, student . teacher; Miss Marcia Ellcessor , fiancee to Jack Payton; Teresa Skidmore , Sandy Wiley, guest, Kim Shaver, Dwight Rees , guest; Jill Jeffers , Terry Krebs, . guest; Connie Nolan, Kathy Smith, Linda Jeffers, Debbie Eads, Claudette Daniels and Trish Johnson, gues t. Dwigh t Rees co nducted tours for the visitors. Maybe the fa1rdly's getting too big for the old buggy •• ,., • • .' ,_ "' and Best Piiuw Sale We ·Have Ever C'ledit Tenns Up To 5 Yrs. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Intensive Office Education MYSTERY WRITER ARLINGTON is threatened by his nephew (Joe Slone) after (SlOE ) Club at Gailia shady-lady (Teressa Casteel) has warned him. Academy High School held its annual spring picnic on Wednesday, May 7, at the farm owned by Junior Johnson and Claude Daniels, Rio Grande. " MERCERVILLE - Three Robert Hoafat took care of scenes are dramatic Members and guests atperformances of Hannan props and the curtain. Angie highlights of the play. Trace High School's Junior- Garlic served as "make·up" Senior Class Play, "Who artist. Prompters were Monte Dunit," were present,ed ·last Sheets and Renee Petrie. SINGERS COMING week. Assisting wlth the set were POMEROY - A Christian WINNER NAMED Serving as narrator and Charlie Williams and John singing group, Ya Thu Bhu GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth introducin!l the cast was Bowen . Mark Sanders Tha, from Toledo, will he Ann Corbin, 150 Second Ave., Bonnie Johnson . David provided guitar music at . featured today at 3 p.m. at. lhe Gallipolis, was named winner Hineman was in charge of intermission. Faculty Senior Citizens Building. They of the Gallipolis Floor sound effects, Including a directors were Mrs. Beverly will he singing contempo~~ry Covering and Builder's Supply violent storm and several Get ties and Mr. Tim Scar- Christian music. Admission is contes.t, a store .spokesman phone calls from "Heaven." berry . The accompanying free and the public is invited. announced Saturday. SANDALS •WHITE SlOE picnic held recently . Every Piano In St~k Price Reduced For This ·Sale · .. ·THONG THE GARDENER (MARK SWAIN ) menaces Arlington (Gary Phillips) with a pair of shears. jO,OO ..... LEATHER ·' CHURCH STUDIO PIANO... NOW•4oooo ~ff 00 $1249 CONSOLE PIAN0,.......................•895oo 3 USED. SPIN.ET PIANOS ~nee · 89.95 and even less with your trade-in! · LADIES "' $1045 SPINET PIANO, ............. NOW •699° 00 $1195 ~NSOLE PIANO,.ou..... NOW •895 00 Reg.price your tax rebate S.UNDA Y ONLY ,Jo. • • 00 FASHION MATE" ZIG· ZAG machine Gallipolis, Ohio MAY 11th BRUNICARDI.'S . \-.-Third & State_ ~. Sale Starts M ·9th & .Ends M r------------------------------·--~ Peddler's Pantry '· 23" GIANT.SCREEN CONSOLE ••-----------...o-11111111.;..;;;._..1 The 7879. HAPPY DAY! THIS IS "HEAVEN" ~nd murder victim, Alexander Arlington (Gary Phillips ) is being welcomed by Archangel M1chael, and the angels (Cheryl James and Cindy Rossiter ). 1 BEA'M• ONLY AT Alumni wlU be observing the silver and golden anniversaries of the Class of 1925 and 1950 this spring. For reservations, cilll Yvonne Donnett in Bidwell at 388-9946; Laura Brown in Vinton at 3M73 and Karen Lemley (North Gallia) at 367· HAVE A OPEN MONDAY PLAZA VINTON - Tickels for the annual Bidwell·Porter, Vinton and. North Gallia Alumni banquet are now available for $4.50 per person an alumni . spokesman said Saturday. The banquet is scheduled SaiW'day, May 24, beginning at 7 p.m. at North Gallia High School. Doors will open at 6 p.m. • (J-randparent program rewarding TIL 9 O'CLOCK . �' ·, 8- The Sjlnday Times· Sentmel, Sunday, May .11, 1975 . Kyger .native-Arlene Spurlock has found work in Niger as a missionary rewarding ' ·she said: "There are not that transferred to the Niger where . so that she could take up the wi.th hope and confidence, many doctors available in the · medi cal missionaries were work of the translation befote reminding that "as missionary field." desperately needed . her friend leaves on furlough · 1\mericans we ought not to In Columbus she learned of In Niger, Arlene began ·by dW'ing May. look at them from OW' standa talk by a missionary through directing and managing a While she works in her point - after 200 years of a postcard on her church bill· dispensary and training her dispensary and trans- independence - ami think board . By the time the local people to he nurses' lates the Bible. they should have come as far missionary arrived she was helpers. To her delight some Arlene al.so tries to keep up in much less time. What they already sure that she wanted of her mission's students have with current medical trends, 1 have done cannot be done •f to serve on the island of been able to become certified "in the outside world, so to overnight." • Martinique, West Indies. by taking examinations of. speak" through literature. Needs in the Niger are . So after a period of training, fered by the Niger govern"I probably couldn't come great, Arlene believes and she Arlene wen't to Martinique as ment. back and work in an American said she can "see where if we ARLENE SPURLOCK a part of the Evangelical Twenty.one years after she hospital without a refresher only had four or five more Baptist Mission of Kokomo, arrived· in the Niger in Oc· co.urse," she admitted. She couples, two .more nurses and Ind . toher 1, 1953, Arlene can share has served upon occasion with more teachers" much good Arlene is sW"e, "There has a wealth of experiences and the French hospital near her could he done . "The people been no change in the "Mission agencies are observations about her dispensary and found that need doctors and education a message. Most of OW' people actually the servants of the adopted land. hospital techniques and · the great deal more than anyone are Moslems. They say, 'God local churches," she said. " There is no point In duties of a nut5e are quite in another country realizes." is Great.' ·· "The missionary should be brooding over homesickness. different from those in the She talked too of the change "It astounds tliem when I sent by the local church; the Yet I truly feel for the United States. "Their (the in attitudes from missionary say, 'He is, but God is also agency is just the connecting link between the would-be missionary whose parents are French) management of a headquarters, not just in the Good.'. We don't have to tell missionary and the mission getting older and may be a sW"gery is a lot different from Niger, but around the world. them they're wrong, we constant concern." She feels OW'S.'' "Adapting new customs is not merely tell them the truth." field. n the people she deals with "are Every fourth or fifth year going to change the heart," The missionaries haven't In Martinique , Arlene helped to teach Sunday school as open with us (the Arlene comes back to she mused "and a.t last we 're been asked to leave the Niger classes and made many missionaries) as they are with American for almost a year's beginning to act on that by the government, but they visitations, but the service she anyone out of the tribe. We are stay with her sister, Mrs. knowledge.'' As an example, acknowledge that it may come Vernon (Ellen) Deweese, the mission agencies now with the current push for most wanted to offer - her known and respected." Arlene works with the Point Pleasant. But she advise that as soon as a local Nigerization of the natives and medical knowledge - was in Zarma tribe, one of five major doesn't spend all her tune at · chW"ch is formed it be turned an effort to unify the people. small demand. After four tribes in the country, each Ellen's house, as she travels over to local authority. It is "We are their guests," Arlene years, however, she was with its own language. She has through various states, now common, as well, for said, "and we have been not always !>een with them visiting members of her missionaries to adopt local privileged to be their guests and finds their concept of family and giving talks on the musical patterns in the for so long.' ' many things is different from !llission field. composition of hymns for their Going back to her dispenthat of other tribes and from She visits every church that people. "Some of them. simply sary for more half-day that of Americans. "You (a supports her work in Niger, can't sing our music," Arlene sessions, Arlene was op· woman) would not for In· during the year and also observed, "before we were timistic for the future in stanceaskamanhowhiswife participates in missionary always wanting to translate Niger . Situated between two BvSuaanSherldan is, nor would you ask him how conferences arranged by the 19th CentW'y .hymns to their . ·villages of 3,000 and 4,500 ' In-service training meetings many cows he has. It would be individual churches through · language." respectively, she is ·used to a IRONTON The Foster ar held m thl to · d Grandpuent Progra.m e on Y prov• e comparable to asking an the mission agency. These But even with ail that, patientloadofaboutl,OOOper additional infonnation to the American how much money take place in Ohio, Indiana · provides meaningful volun- program participants, not he has in the bank. It isn't and West VIrginia, ·,: leer upportunltiel for low- oniY a bo ut th e ch'ldr 1 en they polite." predominantiy, but she has Income older persons to serve ; but a1s o ·m ar eas of She is enthusiastic about the also spoken in Erie, Pa., render IUPportive ..,... -'"'"ces to m · tere st to them, sueh as steps taken in recent years by where her relatives arranged •• chlldrea with special or ex· Me d tc · a re, s upp 1emen t a 1 the Niger government to "about 19talksineightdays," ceptiOIIal needs. Securt· t Y I nc ome, Soc•a · 1 improve health services and and other mid-western states. Funded by C.O.A.D. (the Security, Food Stamps, senior other conditions for its people. "This time I was tremend· SILVER BRIDGE Corporation for Ohio Ap· citizen activities, housing " The government is ously i!llpressed with the palachlan Development) of program s, nd th 0 er regulating OW' work more and young people In churches who a which the local Community programs of special interest. more and I'm thankful. It was are really interested in the Action Organization is a In addit1'on, Foster Grand• really a terrible responsibility missions. Not only foreigncharter member, the program parents enjoy various outside for a nurse.'' In her 21 years in but in spreading tbe gospel ~totdfor focusea on a continuing activities which have included the field, Arlene says her wherever they are. That's a --'thl ............ relationship betw.een the older trt' ps to the La wrence Co un ty dispensary has been visited by good thing. person and the child with and Ohio State Fairs and the a doctor about half a dozen Arlene said that she really special . needs . The local Governor' s Co nference on times. "Now we have regular likes to talk to the young Foster Grandparent Program Aging started 1n July 1972 with 25 .ob · reports to fill out and we see people and often speaks to 1 The Foster Grandparents more physicians. The medical students of French , nursing slotS which enabled retired prO"I'de meanl·ngful servtces · A¥Oilob'.,.·' conditions in Niger are much and those studying Africa. 6 99 petl(liUI to work wlth in· to children up to 17 years of more modern these days." She spoke ·Of the Niger stitutlonallzed children. It was age, who have excep · ti ona1 Working between two government and patriotism fund.ed as a five year mult1'• needs and- are often depnv · ed villages close to the capital, COIIlly project, which would of · continuing family Arlene is delighted to be able serve needy children in relationships. It is a mutually to send patients who need health, education, welfare, beneficial relationship. It more detailed care to the 111d related se.tUngs. relieves the boredom, lone- hospitals and the . doctors To qualify for participation lt'ness • and feeling ~f v nearby. She is also glad that in . the Foster Grandparent uselessness that the older there has been such a Program, a person mus.t be person often experiences ; dramatic change in the level over 80years of age, meet low- while. providir)g love, com- of medical practice and income g·uldellnes, be panionship,' and attention ·for maternity and child health physically and mentally . those children who live in care. Immunizations have capable of working, and not a institutions for 24 hours a day. also increased and death from member of the regular work The Foster Grandparents con'tagious diseases is force. Prior to service, par- serve in a variety of settings; drastically reduced. tlclp!IIIIS are given an pediatric wards, correctional The language of the Zar· . orientation that includes 40 fa cil'ti h 1 d the I es, sc oo s, an o r mas, according to Arlene, ''is hours .of intensive training. · ,·nst,·tuti'on s where th ey one of the easier ones to learn. They are also given a phySical provide suppemental in· The Lord has given me a enminatlon prior to dividual attention . knack for languages that I . assignment and annually Alocal program coordinator didri't know I had until I really. thereafter. and an assistant direct the needed it. My goal .now is to The Fqster Grandparents programs activities in see the whole Bible translated . work four hours a day, five · Lawrence and Gallia counties. to their language." days a week ·, their small There are "" •• Foster Grand· Itisinthisphaseofherwork stipend of $1.60 an hour parents assigned to that Arlene is most deeply e111blea them to serve without Edg emeade of Oh'10, a you th involved .at this time. She and cost to themselves. Trans· rehabilitation center which a· female colleague are portation Ia provided from the has a half-way house in seeking a typist to work with home to the volWlteer station. Iron ton. There th ey at'd 60 them for "a couple of years · Also, a nutritional meal is students m · c1assrooms an d and not really need to unllerved each day to the Foster vocational shops, assist in · derstand what he or she was Grandparents, helping to projects, provide tutorial help, typing," 80 that their four-way contribute to their better and share meaningful ex- dictionary may be completed. health. . (CanUnued on page 11) She returned earlier from her flll'lough than she needed By Jan Cou1tryman GALLIPOLIS - U !'OU're looking for a life of excitement, adventure ahd travel you may not really want to be a missionary. But if you "feel a real conviction of God and expect ,. the Lord to lead you" Arlene Spurlock has confidence you'll be suited for the field. Miss Spurlock, a native of the Kyger area and a graduate of the Holzer Medical School of Nursing, just ended a furlough from the field "that Is most home to me," Niger, Africa. She has been in Niger the past21 years, but it isn't what she dreamed of as a child. "I wan ted to marry a farmer and have four kids, but the Lord wan ted me to be a medical missionary." She came to that conclusicin while a student at Rio Grande College and began to pursue her interest while serving as a city nurse in Columbus. "I felt being in the public health service would give me practice in being on mv own." - month ilr i6,000 in 11 months. , Around Christmas time, she· tries to take a brief vacation each year . She has been in the missionary service over 25 years and apprfciative colleagues gave her a pin with a likeness of a grass type hu( and a palm tree on it '-to commemorate those ' years. She offers to youngsters who would venture into the mission field the following advice: "Study why you want to go and discern if you feel a real call of God; then get involved in sharing the faith wherever you are and learn all you can about missions. If you're not a missionary at home, someone once said, crossing a body of water or a range of mountains ' E wili.<Jot make you one. xpect . the Lord to lead yotl. Some people think the . Lord is a mean old baddie and you have to twist His arm to get Him to teD you what He wants you to do. That just isn't so."· The mission in the Niger which Arlene serves Is condueled on the principle that " If God is real and you know Him, 11 IS no surpnse that He should lead and direct your life ." It is the principle with which she lives. 7 - The Slj,nctay Times· Sentinel, Sunday Banquet ducats are available CRISS CUPPERS CAST AN.D STAGE CREW of "Who Dunit" - Front row, Mike Stapleton, Bon.nie !'::::n, R?bin Williams, Angie <?a~lic, Becky Layne, Debbie Williams, Robert Hoafat; Sh ts ~.;mdy Rosstter, Gary Phillips, Renee Pe.trie, Mark Swain, Wayne Hesson, Monte ee • ry James, Joe Slone, Teressa Casteel, David Hineman. · Holzer Medical Center (Births) Thursday - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, son, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Odie, son, Bidwell. 100% solid-state Dl &_... . $149.95 30 t Lessourdiscount ,oo • The Altair E;45"7M Early American Lowboy Console. Chromatic one.-button tuning. Power Sentry System. AFC. · ONLY Junior-senior class play is given 3 times 498 5 ..... •• " w "' ' "' ...• • ..• ..-.•• -•. e- • •• •• • §... ••• • .... 0 tDIKou~t applies without rebate ; offer applicable onlY on machlnts advtJtisea. . ~- POMEROY 61 Qwik·S.W. Me C. Its & Simplicity P~tterns ~'-----~--·------------~ I •· . .~ ., • ' .• NOW MATTRESS & BOX SPRING Full Size Regular $159.90 set ' . .-• • 5• · call·446-0902 e • ••"'• •• • DON'T MISS 3• THIS SALE Easy Aulo loons al The First National B.lnk of Gatllpalis. - ·. ' ' WllH ATTAaiMENTS l c ' SU.GGESTED RETAil. •94.90 NOW SETS ONLY $6995 ,. ~2 S.co..d Phefto u•··''"'" ' I· / I ALL OTHER FURNituRE· ON SAl! Golli,oli• -·· \ :<' . I . ~· • Your Moaey .I~ Ready i ( · SWEEPER · · . .~ set IN $1249·5 HOOVER.. 707 · sgggs • •• ·•= ••• .' WllH ATTACHMENTS NOW ONlY SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE •149.90 ••• " SWEEPER lllDUCEO TO A FIU.CTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST! ...•.. ..... s\ GALLIPOLIS ·· HOOVER DIAL~A-MATIC BIG SAVINGS ON HOLLYWOOD BEDS = 5 . n· ·, ' . ..- ' I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MON. THRU SAT. 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 til 5 / •• •• • Or ASmall Deposit for Laya~ay PHONE 446.0687 SHOE STORE • ' COURT ST. · 115 W. tnd Phonem-2214 Open Friuy & Salurday Tit 1 ,, . SIZES 5 to 10 -¥-l'"Jf. ssoo ..•.. •• ••. ct: BRUNICARDI M IC-eo~ The Fabric Shop •.TAN E ... . ' II lJ.tdtm•,k O! THE SINGER COMPANY . SUNDAY ONLY · -"' Orer.50 Pianos In Stock For This Special Sale We have a credit plan designed to lit your budget. eBLUE ~·· BENCH OPTIONAL Carrying case or cabinet extra SALE! SAVES60.000N MODEL758 SINGER TOUCH& SEW tending were : Raymond Adams, ins tru ctor; Jack Payton, student . teacher; Miss Marcia Ellcessor , fiancee to Jack Payton; Teresa Skidmore , Sandy Wiley, guest, Kim Shaver, Dwight Rees , guest; Jill Jeffers , Terry Krebs, . guest; Connie Nolan, Kathy Smith, Linda Jeffers, Debbie Eads, Claudette Daniels and Trish Johnson, gues t. Dwigh t Rees co nducted tours for the visitors. Maybe the fa1rdly's getting too big for the old buggy •• ,., • • .' ,_ "' and Best Piiuw Sale We ·Have Ever C'ledit Tenns Up To 5 Yrs. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Intensive Office Education MYSTERY WRITER ARLINGTON is threatened by his nephew (Joe Slone) after (SlOE ) Club at Gailia shady-lady (Teressa Casteel) has warned him. Academy High School held its annual spring picnic on Wednesday, May 7, at the farm owned by Junior Johnson and Claude Daniels, Rio Grande. " MERCERVILLE - Three Robert Hoafat took care of scenes are dramatic Members and guests atperformances of Hannan props and the curtain. Angie highlights of the play. Trace High School's Junior- Garlic served as "make·up" Senior Class Play, "Who artist. Prompters were Monte Dunit," were present,ed ·last Sheets and Renee Petrie. SINGERS COMING week. Assisting wlth the set were POMEROY - A Christian WINNER NAMED Serving as narrator and Charlie Williams and John singing group, Ya Thu Bhu GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ruth introducin!l the cast was Bowen . Mark Sanders Tha, from Toledo, will he Ann Corbin, 150 Second Ave., Bonnie Johnson . David provided guitar music at . featured today at 3 p.m. at. lhe Gallipolis, was named winner Hineman was in charge of intermission. Faculty Senior Citizens Building. They of the Gallipolis Floor sound effects, Including a directors were Mrs. Beverly will he singing contempo~~ry Covering and Builder's Supply violent storm and several Get ties and Mr. Tim Scar- Christian music. Admission is contes.t, a store .spokesman phone calls from "Heaven." berry . The accompanying free and the public is invited. announced Saturday. SANDALS •WHITE SlOE picnic held recently . Every Piano In St~k Price Reduced For This ·Sale · .. ·THONG THE GARDENER (MARK SWAIN ) menaces Arlington (Gary Phillips) with a pair of shears. jO,OO ..... LEATHER ·' CHURCH STUDIO PIANO... NOW•4oooo ~ff 00 $1249 CONSOLE PIAN0,.......................•895oo 3 USED. SPIN.ET PIANOS ~nee · 89.95 and even less with your trade-in! · LADIES "' $1045 SPINET PIANO, ............. NOW •699° 00 $1195 ~NSOLE PIANO,.ou..... NOW •895 00 Reg.price your tax rebate S.UNDA Y ONLY ,Jo. • • 00 FASHION MATE" ZIG· ZAG machine Gallipolis, Ohio MAY 11th BRUNICARDI.'S . \-.-Third & State_ ~. Sale Starts M ·9th & .Ends M r------------------------------·--~ Peddler's Pantry '· 23" GIANT.SCREEN CONSOLE ••-----------...o-11111111.;..;;;._..1 The 7879. HAPPY DAY! THIS IS "HEAVEN" ~nd murder victim, Alexander Arlington (Gary Phillips ) is being welcomed by Archangel M1chael, and the angels (Cheryl James and Cindy Rossiter ). 1 BEA'M• ONLY AT Alumni wlU be observing the silver and golden anniversaries of the Class of 1925 and 1950 this spring. For reservations, cilll Yvonne Donnett in Bidwell at 388-9946; Laura Brown in Vinton at 3M73 and Karen Lemley (North Gallia) at 367· HAVE A OPEN MONDAY PLAZA VINTON - Tickels for the annual Bidwell·Porter, Vinton and. North Gallia Alumni banquet are now available for $4.50 per person an alumni . spokesman said Saturday. The banquet is scheduled SaiW'day, May 24, beginning at 7 p.m. at North Gallia High School. Doors will open at 6 p.m. • (J-randparent program rewarding TIL 9 O'CLOCK . �.. ' I. ' "' ' ARMOUR STAR1tBEEF SUPER MARKETS . ' ...................._ _ _ _ ...,~~W~• , ...rv• thtl right to limit quantities on oil USDA CHOICE Items In thlt atl. Prices ef· f• c:tlve thru Sotu; day , May 11, 1975. Non• sold toHalers. ' SUPER MARKETS -· U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVERNMENT -INSPECTED . IS CHUCKRO -~- rlfiJIIIII.....-:'w.~r:...:n·• ..................._ _ __ the right to limit quant ities or, all Items In this ad. Prlcet eff ec tive thru Saturday, May 17, 1975. None sold to dealers. CENTER CUTS Tasty and Delicious USDA CHOICE s lb lb. for Stuffing or Salads ENGLISH CUT CHUCK ROASTS BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FRESH LEAN CHUCK STEAKS SWISS StEAKS CHUCK STEAKS BLADE CUT ROUND BONE CENTER CUT •. iic Ijl"i ~· . ~.1oa}'j'"2a ROUND BONE SHOULDER · ROASTS ~j'Oa !.108 ICEBE-RG LETTUCE FAMILY PAK 2-lbs. or More BONE-IN BY THE PIECE ONLY BONE-IN BY THE PIECE ONLY •• p ARMOUR* STAR BEEF. U.S.D.A~ CHOICE--U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BLADE CUTS N . BONELESS LEAN GROUND BEEF SWISS STEAKS STEWING BEEF Fonnerly Called Ground Chuck lb. Head ROUND BONE SHOULDER CHUCK ~139 ~~128 ~-- ~RESH CHICKEN PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ·LEGS FRESH TENDER GREEN ZUCCHINI Family Pak - 2-lbs. or More GROUND - F lb. Fresh ..Roasted Peanuts .. l-Ib. 8-oz. Bag $119 10-01. Bag 49c ROME BEAUTY lb. Family Pak 4-lbs. Or More . PAMPERS . THOROFARE FOX Frozen PIZZA ASH lb. Jumbo Rolls 13.5-oz. Pkg. LARRY'S Frozen ~ THOROFARE JENO'S Frozen POTATOES SNACK TRAY Pkg. Pkgs. Pkg. . DOVE Liquid PEANUT BUnER l-Ib. 2-ol. . Jar . ' 69e ,.Qt. . Bot. .. R. . uler Retail Wlt.,o ut Coupon - 95' U~ Valid Regular htall Without Coupon - $1 .11 Limit OM ~. ,_,Coupon JorPerCoupon S.t. Regular Retail Without Coupon - 3/11.29 ·Limit Thr.- ..n ,_ Cou,... 17,1975 .... .... . thru S.t. FOLGIRS . 17. 1975 Pic.. 30-Ct. N •183 . COFFEE 3-ib. Can • PILLSBURY REFRIGERAT~D FEATURES U••·39< Biscuits . . . . . 4 r-., 69< lonlnll•k ··cults '"' . CIIKWf ....59c couwnt nm.•.• , 4 "••· 65< OiftMr loUs • . • • •.s ,. Biscuits •·•••· 59< -~~ 1tu 4 .... .....65• ·.. ...... ....,JAQ .......... , IITII UGIJT ········· l•z. .. . :· SUNSHINE . ·. 5~· ·5'' ,,111.49c Pkg. Pkg. •' DOG FOOD : ·KRISPY CRACKERS l.S··~·25e ... 2 ~ DEODORANT 1975 Jor Qtrs. Cans S-DA Y Roll-On 3 4.~;:~·&3e 79e '4·59Cu.h 14.$100 BARSOAP . DETERGENT Limit 4 ~ARGARINE AT AN,- PETER PAN Smooth & Crunchy - :. $ IMPERIAL SPINACH :!89 2 Hb • . Loaves DEL MONTE AlOE . WHITE BREAD ~Limit 3 Dozen 2 Sliced and Whole . . .,,c Bot. 19 Limit $ STATE FARE Sliced "• . THOROFARE COOKIES !!::$119 1.5··79c 3 "~·-SI Gallon Twin-Pak SUNSHINE HYDROX OIL · PIZZA WITH CHEESE OR WITH CHIVES 89 $ Pkg. · 30-ct. Bag WHITE EGGS 2% MILK Daytime DIAPERS. Assorted TOWELS CHEESE, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI AP THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM THOROFARE 3lb. TMh 0 ,. •;. ; ) I ' ,, '(. ·· ,· .. .. .. \ ·- . .. �.. ' I. ' "' ' ARMOUR STAR1tBEEF SUPER MARKETS . ' ...................._ _ _ _ ...,~~W~• , ...rv• thtl right to limit quantities on oil USDA CHOICE Items In thlt atl. Prices ef· f• c:tlve thru Sotu; day , May 11, 1975. Non• sold toHalers. ' SUPER MARKETS -· U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S. GOVERNMENT -INSPECTED . IS CHUCKRO -~- rlfiJIIIII.....-:'w.~r:...:n·• ..................._ _ __ the right to limit quant ities or, all Items In this ad. Prlcet eff ec tive thru Saturday, May 17, 1975. None sold to dealers. CENTER CUTS Tasty and Delicious USDA CHOICE s lb lb. for Stuffing or Salads ENGLISH CUT CHUCK ROASTS BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS FRESH LEAN CHUCK STEAKS SWISS StEAKS CHUCK STEAKS BLADE CUT ROUND BONE CENTER CUT •. iic Ijl"i ~· . ~.1oa}'j'"2a ROUND BONE SHOULDER · ROASTS ~j'Oa !.108 ICEBE-RG LETTUCE FAMILY PAK 2-lbs. or More BONE-IN BY THE PIECE ONLY BONE-IN BY THE PIECE ONLY •• p ARMOUR* STAR BEEF. U.S.D.A~ CHOICE--U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BLADE CUTS N . BONELESS LEAN GROUND BEEF SWISS STEAKS STEWING BEEF Fonnerly Called Ground Chuck lb. Head ROUND BONE SHOULDER CHUCK ~139 ~~128 ~-- ~RESH CHICKEN PENNYFARE QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef ·LEGS FRESH TENDER GREEN ZUCCHINI Family Pak - 2-lbs. or More GROUND - F lb. Fresh ..Roasted Peanuts .. l-Ib. 8-oz. Bag $119 10-01. Bag 49c ROME BEAUTY lb. Family Pak 4-lbs. Or More . PAMPERS . THOROFARE FOX Frozen PIZZA ASH lb. Jumbo Rolls 13.5-oz. Pkg. LARRY'S Frozen ~ THOROFARE JENO'S Frozen POTATOES SNACK TRAY Pkg. Pkgs. Pkg. . DOVE Liquid PEANUT BUnER l-Ib. 2-ol. . Jar . ' 69e ,.Qt. . Bot. .. R. . uler Retail Wlt.,o ut Coupon - 95' U~ Valid Regular htall Without Coupon - $1 .11 Limit OM ~. ,_,Coupon JorPerCoupon S.t. Regular Retail Without Coupon - 3/11.29 ·Limit Thr.- ..n ,_ Cou,... 17,1975 .... .... . thru S.t. FOLGIRS . 17. 1975 Pic.. 30-Ct. N •183 . COFFEE 3-ib. Can • PILLSBURY REFRIGERAT~D FEATURES U••·39< Biscuits . . . . . 4 r-., 69< lonlnll•k ··cults '"' . CIIKWf ....59c couwnt nm.•.• , 4 "••· 65< OiftMr loUs • . • • •.s ,. Biscuits •·•••· 59< -~~ 1tu 4 .... .....65• ·.. ...... ....,JAQ .......... , IITII UGIJT ········· l•z. .. . :· SUNSHINE . ·. 5~· ·5'' ,,111.49c Pkg. Pkg. •' DOG FOOD : ·KRISPY CRACKERS l.S··~·25e ... 2 ~ DEODORANT 1975 Jor Qtrs. Cans S-DA Y Roll-On 3 4.~;:~·&3e 79e '4·59Cu.h 14.$100 BARSOAP . DETERGENT Limit 4 ~ARGARINE AT AN,- PETER PAN Smooth & Crunchy - :. $ IMPERIAL SPINACH :!89 2 Hb • . Loaves DEL MONTE AlOE . WHITE BREAD ~Limit 3 Dozen 2 Sliced and Whole . . .,,c Bot. 19 Limit $ STATE FARE Sliced "• . THOROFARE COOKIES !!::$119 1.5··79c 3 "~·-SI Gallon Twin-Pak SUNSHINE HYDROX OIL · PIZZA WITH CHEESE OR WITH CHIVES 89 $ Pkg. · 30-ct. Bag WHITE EGGS 2% MILK Daytime DIAPERS. Assorted TOWELS CHEESE, HAMBURGER, SAUSAGE & PEPPERONI AP THOROFARE GRADE A MEDIUM THOROFARE 3lb. TMh 0 ,. •;. ; ) I ' ,, '(. ·· ,· .. .. .. \ ·- . .. �10- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 11. 1975 .Mothers honored Bicentennial is BAR·theme ,, . FIVE GENERATIONS GATHER - Several descendants of Mr. Charles Layne, age 92, a resident of the Twin Maples Rest Home in McArthur, recently spent an enjoyable 'day with the elderly gentleman. Pictured above, front row, are Mr. Layne and his son, Mr. Clare'hce Layne of Crown City. Immediately behind the honoree is his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Roger (Tammy Swain) Broyles, great-great-grandson, Adam Broyles and Mrs. Kenneth (Joy Layne) Swain, a granddaughter of Rt. 218, Gallipolis. Mr. Layne is a lifelong resident of Gallia County. He married the former Emma Montgomery and they were the parents of seven children. Mrs. Layne passed away in July, 1958. Court of Honor held for scouts of Troop No. 205 GALLIPOLIS - Boy Scout Troop 205 sponsored by St. Peter's. Episcopal Church and New Life Lutheran Church recently held a Court of Honor to present awards and badges to members of the· troop. Steve Jones, district scout executive, presented Scoutmaster Paul Willer with a scouting pin, recognizing the time he devotes to the Troop, aiding them to achieve those Scouting skills to better prepare them for the future . Polar Bear patches ·were awarded to those \4ho participated in winter camping and all members of the troop received the President's Award. Assistant Scoutmaster Phil DeVeny presented the Cooking Skill Award to Scouters Steve Coloson, John Dixon, John Edelman, Jonathan McCabe, Lewis Milstead and Scott Willer. Scoutmaster Willer and the troop thanked Fred Edleman who is a Merit Badge CQunselor in First Aid and Astronomy with a certificate and a special scout pin. Mr. Edleman presented Scouters Steve Coloson, John Edleman, Lewis Milstead, Glenn Willer and Scott Willer with their merit badges in Astronomy. Glenn Willer, Senior Patrol Leader, received badges in Citizenship in the CommWlity, Photography and he advanced in rank to First Class Scout. John Edleman and Scott Willer adva nced in rank as Second Class Scout. In a special candlelight service John Dixon, Lewis Milstead, Jonathan McCabe and Steve Coloson received their Tenderfoot badges. The Scouts have cleaned the Raccoon Creek at Bob Evans Farms as part of their participation in National Clea~up activities and ru:e lookmg forward to their summer program mcludmg a week at Camp Arrowhead at Ona, W.Va . POMEROY - :'Nostalgia Time, USA," the 1974 Meigs County Fair Flower Show, was judged by the Ohio Association Of Garden Clubs, as the best in the state with the letter of congratulations coming recently to Suzy Carpenter, show chairwoman. The show received first in Class B. Cooperation of the garden club members and others is what makes flower shows good or bad. And speaking of that with the Regatta show just six weeks off, why not plan to exhibit. No, you do not have to be a member of a garden club to exhibit. ' All but seven classes - and these are in the artistic arrangements division - of the 23 classeS of the show are open for exhibit to the public. Margaret Ella Lewis has prepared a schedule with bicentennial appeal titled "Progress: 1775" and with the names of classes being the dates of historical events. VANDALISM IS NO LONGER a problem of the city - it's here, Wlfortunately, and on the Increase. And vandals seem to have no scruples, they fear not even the wrath of God. How unfortunate the fire damage at Grace Episcopal Church. The beautiful velvet and felt banners created by the women of the church and hung in the sanctuary, all depicting some phase of the Christian life, were burned. One feU to the floor burning a large hole. And on the guest registry in the vestibule were written obscene words. Can't help but wonder what pleasure the vandals had in this wanton destructjon. EXTENSION AGENT Marta Guilkey tells us that in early June a series of instructional meetings on food preservation will begin with the emphasis not only on safety but flavor retention in both canning and freezing. These meetings will be invaluable to the beginning gar. deners who may be trying to cut the high cost of food by growing and preserving their own. · What with the world-wide shortages, there's certainly no better time than the present to begin backyard production. Remember that the Extension office has quantities of free material on gardening and they are anxious to receive requests. recentlyBanquet is enjoyed CONCERT ON MAY 19 GALLIPOLIS - The fifth and sixth grade bands of the Gallipolis City Schools will perform In concert Monday evening, May 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Gallia Academy · High School Auditorium. Beginning band students from Clay, Green, Rio Grande, and Washington Elementary Schools will be performing in their second concert of the school year. Wies elect new officers POMEROY _ The annual mother-daughter banquet of lhe Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Tuesday night with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs hosting the event at the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary. The invocation was given by Mrs. Jacobs with Mrs. Jean Wright giving the welcome. The opening hymn was "Wonderful Words of Life", ard there ·was a reading, "How Tall! Am, Mother" by Mrs. Jane Jacobs. Other readings were "Bouquet to Mother" by Mrs. Iva Powell; "A Christian Mother" by Mrs. VISITORS COME POMEROY .Recent guests of Mrs. Edna Deem were Mrs. Pearl Bradford, Roger Bradford, Donna Ha· ley and daughters; Barbara and Kim, Detroit, Mich .; Mrs. Eunice and Carrie CoWlts of Bellville; Mrs. Nancy Jaspers and sons, Jack and Tammy, Mrs. Lottie Bradford, Racine ; Miss Peggy Smith, Pomeroy ard A. C. and Gail aradford and C. C. Bradford. · LETART FALLS - New officers were elected at the recent meeting ·of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church Women at the home oi Mrs. Gladys Shields, Racine. Elected were Mrs. Bert Grimm, president ; Mrs. Don BeU , secretary; Mrs. Ernest . Shuler, vice president ; Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer. A thank you note was read from Mrs. H. B. PoweU of PICK UP TICKETS POMEROY Tammy Valrico, Fla. thanking POMEROY _ Out~f-town Eichinger recently placed members for their help at the Ppmeroy High School ahmmi eighth in the "Miss Majorette death of her son, Don. A total . sending money for tickets to of Ohio," contest, age division of 24 visits to shut-ins was the banquet to· Mrs. Donald 7 to 10 in Akron. The top reported. Mayer, Pomeroy, after May winner of each state competes Devotions included "The 19, are asked to pick their in the "Miss Majorette of Lord Says Go " by Mrs . ticke.ts up at the door on the America:• Pageant at Notre Shuler; "Signs of Spring" by night of the reunion. Those Dame University later this Mrs. Don Bell, and "May I?" who send in their reservations year. by Mrs. Cross. A discussion before that date, will be sent Kelly St. John of Mogadore, was held on the fifth chapter of their tickets by mall. Ohio was crowned Miss John with Mrs. Harold Roush Majorette of Ohio. Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Alic~ Tammy was ·competing Balser, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. against three former "Miss Erma Wilson, and Mrs. Majorettes of Ohio" and a Howard Shiveley taking part, "Miss Majorette of America" along with those mentioned STUDENT HONORED (1974) Cindy Peters. There above. Mrs. Edna Roush was CINCINNATI' Eight were 22 girls competing in age a guest. Mrs. Rose McDade jWliors, seventy~ne seniors (inciuding the Asters, 7-10. .. will host the June meeting at Miss Eichinger still holds her Middleport home . husband and wife)·, and twelve . the honor of being the only Refreshments were served. 1974 graduates :pf the University of Cincinnati's twirler of Meigs CoWlty ever to place In "MiSS'Majorette of McMicken College of Arts and . Sh d Sciences have been elected to Ohto!' e was secon rWl-. Concert and church organs membership in UC~s Delta of nerup in 19'11. may weigh as much as 150 tons , Other than the Miss and have anywhere from 10,000 Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Majorette of Ohio Tammy has .to more than 27,000,pipes, rang- Kappa. Among them was entered only three contests mg from only three:eighths of an Melody Shahan, Gallipolis, a this year, one in January, one mch up to 64 feet m length. seni91' majoring in ' EngUsh. in February where she won high point trophies at both • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Twirler in .eighth place Donna Gilmore; ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Searles POMEROY - "Bicen. tennial Focus for '76" was the · theme of a talk given by Mrs. Richard McCutcheon , Southeast District Director, D.A.R., when Return Jonathan Meigs'Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Friday at the . Meigs Inn . The speaker said that while there will be parades and other public celebrations taking place, "What we really need to do is to stop and reflect on what the founding fathers meant when they drew up the documents by which the United States is governed." Mrs . McCutcheon recalled the early struggles of the colonies for freedom and told ot the patriots who worked ·. without pay in contrast to the lawmakers of today. She stressed the importance of honoring the patriots who paid with their lives, their honor, and made great personal sacrifice because of their dedication to forming .a new, free government. She was emphatic in her opinion that the dates for Memorial Day, a time to ,.....--:.-:------""1 Vows taken inMarch MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Miss Tammy Rowena Luster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr., Middleport, and Kenneth Ray Searles of Marion, exchanged wedding Remember Mother" by Doris Shook; a poem, "Mother" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; and "The World Is Mine " and vows. "The Master Cometh" by The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Tracy who joined Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. the society during the Searles, Route 1, Rutland. meeting. The wedding was an event of Tables for the dinner were March 15 at 6:30p.m. with the decorated with fancy hats of Rev. Donald Cole officiating all sizes and the hat motif was at the double ring ceremony. carried out in the miniature The church deco ratio ns mint cups made by Mrs. featured lighted tapers in the Powell. windows with an arch can· Attending were Mrs. Della delabra flanked by baskets of Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs . white lilies at the altar. An Amber Lohn, Mrs. Carman archway and kneeling bench Evans, Mrs. Doris Shook, completed the setting. Pews Mrs, Ann Nash, Mrs. Jacobs, were marked with rainbow Miss Diana Lewis, Mrs. Jane ribbon. Jacobs, Mrs. Donna, Gilmore, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Brenda~ Haggy, Mrs . father, the bride was attired in Wanda Eblin and Becky, Mrs. a gown of white satin with a Joanne Clark and Sherri, Mrs . lace train and veil designed by Vicky Hanson, Mrs . Jean Mrs. Mary Walburn . She Wright, Mrs. Becky Card, carried a bouquet of white Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. carnations centered with _;m Kate Parker, Mrs. Iva Powell, orchid and tied with rainbow Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs . ribbon. Her only jewelry was a Mary Braley, Mrs.. Nellie gold cross, the gift of the Tracy, Mrs, Betty Will , Mrs . · groom. The bride's white Jean Windon, Mrs. Marjorie Bible was placed open at the Hoy, .Mrs. Ella Rosifer, and communion table. Mrs. Etta Mae Ellis. Mrs. Jackie Anderson New officers elected at a served as matron of honor for brief business meeting were her niece. She was in a mint Mrs. Wright, president ; Mrs. green gown and had a carPowell, first vice president; nation .bouquet tinted in Mrs. ·Lohn, second vice 'yellow. Miss Venida Gibbs president; Mrs. Mildred was the maid of honor .i,d she Jacobs, secretary; M~s . wore· a yellow gown and Gilmore, treasurer; Miss carried carnations tinted Susan Fleshman, junior green. The other attendants superintendent;. M~s . were Gerri Rought in pastel Marguer~te Letfheit, pink, and Tammy Mowery in correspondmg secretary; pastel blue, each C'\ITying Mrs . Shook, director of bouquets of carnations. All of missions •. an~ Mr~. Lohn and the attendants wore picture Mrs. Leifheit, directors of hats in rainbow colors to stewardship. match their gowns. The at- EVERYBODY S~ops the WANT AD WAY s-------_,.......J w. • va. andwonsixtrophies. She: won 26 trophies in all ai. the · • three contests. At the March • contat she won first place • lwirllnfl over Jon! Kay Robllon • who was "Miss Majorette of : W. Va .• in !9'14. • Tammy is the daughter of e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger • ·. of Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. • .· DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery· Windows· Floors Complete line of cleaning equipmenf & supplies. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE 675•5572 Aft&r 4 p,m, PANNY MARIE EBLIN Miss Penny Eblin to wed · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, 277 Lincoln St., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Penny Marie, to Michael E. St~e, son of Eugene Stone, Middleport, and Mrs . Erlene Stone, Aurora, Ind. The wedding will be an event of 6 p.m. on May 30at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cllurch with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. The bride-elect is~ 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Crow's Steak House. Her fiance graduated from Chesapeake High School in 1969 and is employed at Thatcher Glass . Lawrenceburg, Ind. ' 7\ T 1 tendants ' gowns were fashioned by Mrs. Dolly Mowery. George T. Luster, Jr., brother of the bride, served as the best man, and the ushers were William P. Ault, Robert Vance, and Danny Stone. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Luster wore a pink, double knit gown wi'th a corsage of a carnation tinted pink. Mrs. Searles wore mint green and had a green car· nation corsage. A reception hon oring the couple was held at the Mid· dleport Elementary School immediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a four-tiered cake topped. ·with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Monday thru Thursday-10 filS The table was covered with Fri., Sat. & Sun.-10til9 white and an overlay of yellow 313 Upper River Road netting accented with small Across from Silver Bridge Plaza bouquets of Howers. Phone 446-1228 , Sherry Lane and Donna Vane~ registered the guests. Serving·at the reception were . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. MIJ?DLEPORT Recognition of mothers hi ghli ghted tlie annual mother-daughter dinner of the Philathea Society held at the Middleport Church of Christ · Thursday night. Presented corsages were Mrs. Hattie Swift, 85, the oldest mother; Mrs. Sharon Stewart, 21, the youngest; and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children, eight. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, president, was also presented a corsage. The tables were centered with arrangements of spring flowers and the flower motif was carried out in the napkins, name tags and favors. Mrs. Carol Wolfe presented the program using a comedy fashion ·show with Trudy Roach, Christi Hess and Becky Fry as the models. She read "Perils on Mother's Day" by Temple Bailey, and Mrs. Becky Glass sang VICKI LYNN ABBOTT " Matchmaker" from "FidMr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy, wish dler on the Roof". The dinner • to annoWlce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki was served by the men of the Lynn, to Mike Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff. church . man, 256 South Fourth Avenue, Middleport. The brideelect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Meigs, is employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are in· complete, Class plans May supper MIDDLEPORT - Helen Capehart was welcomed as a new member when the Meigs CoWlty TOPS Chapter 570 met Tuesday night at the Mid· dleport American Legion Hall. Betty Jo Clark presided at the meeting using a reading "Mother's Apron" in observance of,Mother'sDay . She also read a letter from Sandy Gier, area supervisor, announcing an officers' contest to rWl from May through February . It was noted that the 1974 officers received fourth place in the area last year. Also annoWlced was a workshop held yesterday at Nelsonville. ··;o;·m~·:·~:-:·:·:<>·:·:~·:s;:~~, ·WESTERN WEAR SOUARE DANCE ATTIRE . NAME BRANDS AT FAIR PRICES .I Calendar $ Mrs. Grace Rusche!, who served as coordinator for the wedding and reception, Helen and Robin Capehart, Candy Carmichael, and Dale Dillon. The wedding trip has been postponed until after the bride's graduation from Meigs Higt\ School this month. They will reside at 856 Wilson Ave., Marion, where Mr. Searles, a 1974 graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Plant City Steel Co. as a welder. Out~f-town guests at the wedding and · recepliiJn were Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, Jackie Anderson and son, Tonuny Lee, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Luster , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith and family, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luster and daughter, Springfield, and . Robert Searles, Fostoria. Tu~day,10:45 May; 13, PhySical Fitness, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday , May 14. Pllyslcal Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Qui lling. Games, 12:30. Thurspay, May 15, Center BIDWELL-PORTER Bidwell-Porter graduates are · "ted InVI to attend the North Gallia Alumni Banquet May 24. This will mark the 50th anniversary for the class of . 1925, sixty years for the class of 1915 and sixty-five years for the class of UftiPcfm { ' noon ; slgnlnct Kitty Sue Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Middlepurt, are anllOWlcmg the engagement of their daughter, Kitty Sue, to Jeffrey Ray Darst, son of Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Gilkey, !ilade, and Thomas Darst, Middleport. Miss Metzger is a ]Uruor at Metgs High School. Her fiance is currently employed at Pomeroy SWloco. A summer wedding is being planned. . . ................,............................................................. . Ca. I d s d I r--~ji~~~~~====~~ · sua a ·n of · HI•RISE · proclamation at Courthouse steps at 12:30 ; boat excursion H p.m. No lunch served. Friday, May 16, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ; Bowl mg. 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Eddy 's schedule 4 orders Regular F~nch Fries. SUN!».Y FAMilY PACK. · You vet I $UJ* SMI, I Big Shtf, eCheeltburger • Hamburv-r and FourOrdenafReguw FNncf'l Fri.. only " - -----1·" : e 1503 EASTERN AVE. • • • • <I GALLIPOLIS h : ''·' •e Free Estimates Point Pleasant. W.Va. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • I • • • • I • t Copyright 1t75 Burger c~ Sytttf!ll, lnc, OR POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the Week of May 12 -16, 1975: Tuesday, May 13, Sa lisbury Ele., 8:30-11 a .m.; Harrisonville Ele., 11:30·1:30 p.m.; Pageville , 1: 45-2; Snowville. 2: 15 -2: 30 ; Burlingham, 2: 45·3 15 ; Darwin, 3:20-3:45 ; Rt. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30·6; Morgans, 6: 30·7: Rock Springs, 7: I5· 7:45; Housing Fairview Hgts., 8-8:30. Wednesday, May 15, BOOk · mobile Service Day, Marietta . · Thursday, May 15, Tuppers Plains Ete .. 9:30·]1 :30 a.m .; Tuppers Pla ins Ele. , 12-12:30 p.m.; Elmwood. Rt . 681, 1· 1: 30; Alfred, 2-2: 30; Sumner, J:J: 30 ; Heaton Garage, 4-4: 30; Tup1>41rs Pla ins Community, 5· 6: 30; Chester Drive· ln. 7-7: 30; Naomi, 8-8:30. . Friday, May I6, Chester Ete,. 9·11 :30 a.m.; Eastern, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Success Road, 3: 30·4: Keno, 4: 30·5 ; Bashan, 6·6: 30; Syracuse-Baers, 77:30; Syracuse P.O., 8-8:30. . . an a w· ear 22 CJWER lunch program ,. 11:30-12 :30, Monday through Friday, except Thursday, May 15. Everyone going on the boat . Loads of fun for S3. • Officers named Closes at noon ; Leave center at o, Jeffrey Ray Darst to wed Mrs. Leanna Holmes Grover of the class of 1915 plans to attend and visit with her friends and former students. Mrs. Helen Robinson Richards of the class o( 1910 also plans to attend. Miss lhle to be wed Foster ····.s~:····a;i;ens ~ Al~mni banquet slated May 24 POMEROY - MeijiS Senior Ctflzens Center act1vlf1es at Pomeroy Junior High School: -open9 a.m . . 4 p.m. Monday through Friday except Thursday,.May 15. Closed at twelve for boat excursion . Monday, May 12, Physical Fitness, 10: 45; Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. . POMEROY - Meeting Monday night at the home of .Mrs. W;ilter Grueser, the Pomeroy Garden Club members agreed to provide several table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet on May 24. Club members were also . reminded of the RegatCa Flower Show, · " Progress: 1775", and of the planning session held Thursday night at Grace Episcopal Church. A demonstration on making gingham flowers in a variety of colors, sizes and shapes was given by Mrs. Paul Baker who also displayed handmade twine holders for hanging baskets. Mrs. Grueser gave devotions using "Time for Awakening" for the meditation and a poem "More Than All of Thee" followed by prayer. For roll call members displayed arrangements of azaleas, lilacs , dogwood, pATRICIA IHLE tulips and wild Howers in· eluding foliage. Winner of the blue ribbon was Mrs. Howard Nolan for her arrangement of hardy rose-colored camelias RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. men! and also as a student with driftwood and foliage. John lhle of Racine are an. employee at Alden Library. nouncing the engagmen t and He is also a member of Phi approaching marriage of their Gamma Mu, a National Honor daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Society for Social Studies. Michael Struble of Pomeroy. The 2:30p.m. wedding will Miss lhle is' a 1971 graduate take place Aug . 10 at the of Southern High School and a Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Beauty Salon 1974 honor graduate of Ohio The gracious custom of open Silver Bridge Plaza University where she received church will be observed. Phone 446-~353 her bachelors degree in elementary education. She is CURL NEWS! currently working toward her CONDITIONS, AND masters degree Wider the sponsorship of the Meigs S0-0 NA Local Teacher Corps Reading HELENE Program. Through this program, she serves as a (Conllnued from page 18) . reading instructor for the periences. primary grades at Pomeroy · These youths that are PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM Elementary School. separated from their families, Struble, the son of Mr. and .develop casual and friendly '18.00 Mrs. Joseph Struble, is a 1972 relationships with those whom graduate of Meigs High they do not know as teachers COMPLETE School. He will be a senior at ~r supe(Visors. The 40 Foster " (.4 Ohio University where-he is a Grandparents at the Gallipolis · pre-law student majoring in State Institute give individual government. In addition to his attention to children who are studies, Struble is employed mentally retarded. At the as an 'undergraduate assistant Gallia Coun ty Children's for the government depart- Home, 5 Foster Grandparents minister to the needs of neglected, dependent, or abused children. These Foster Grandparents POMEROY - New officers do much to aid in the were elected at the Thursday nightmeeting of the Light and socialization of their younger companions . The program Life Men's Fellowship of the participants are recognized Laurel Cliff Free Methodist for their invaluable service at · Church held at the parsonage. teas ard luncheons where the Elected were Steve Eblin, Appointment president; James Gilmore, Foster Grandparents are given pins and certificates of Necessary vice president; Lloyd Wright, secretary ; and Ed Van In- appreciation. wagen, treasurer. For roll call the men' quoted scriptures. Refreshments were served. Steppe's -POMEROY - Plans for a fellowship supper on May 14 ard also for the revival to be held. the first · week in . June were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of th~ Pomeroy Church of Christ. Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel, The club extended the class planned a picnic for congratulations to the two new July after deciding to cancel KOPS for reaching goal. They the JWle meeting due to the are Mammie Stephenson and revival. Mrs. Elwood Bowers Linniebelle Aleshire. Monthly presided with members giving queen was Delores Hawk with something about mother for Ann Radford and Mammie roll call. Mrs. Lewis Osborne Stephenson tying for weekly had devotions using Matt. 7, queen, and Barbara Colmer and prayer was by Terry being the rWlner up . Groninger. Plans were made for the Mrs. Stanley Bass had crowning of "Miss entertainment with prizes Springtime" and her teenage going to Mrs. Clyde Andrews, princess. Recognition will also Jerry Fields,, and RocheUe be given to the 10 runners-up and Roxanne McDaniel. in the contest. Those desiring Refreshments were served by more information about TOPS Mr . and Mrs. McDaniel to may attend any meeting at 7 those named and Mrs : Jerry p.m. on Tuesdays at the Fields, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Middleport American Legion Mrs. Denver Kapple, and Mrs. Hall. Eva Dessauer, a guest. vew member t•J welcomed PROMENADE SHO l c~n~ch she entered only: CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : 11x categories at DWlbar , honor the dead, and Veterans Day, a time to honor the living veterans, should be r~stored to their dates. Mrs. Thereon Johnson· was elected regent of the chapter. Other officers elected were Mrs. Emerson Jones, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Parsons, chaplain ; Mrs. James Brewington, corresponing secretary; Mrs. Mae Mora, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Foster, registrar; Mrs. Clarence Struble, hi storian ; and Mrs. Nan Moore, librarian. A vice regent will be elected at the next meeting. Mrs. Patrick Lochary reported on the two documents which • show authentic signatures of Return Jonathan Meigs, one of which will be purchased by the local chapter and presented to the museum. It was signed in 1818 when the first postmaster was named at Spartanburg, S. C. The second, signed in 1812 at Columbus when Return Jonathan Meigs was governor, is a permit to move artillery. Mrs. Lochary, Mrs . Dale Dutton and . Mrs. Jones were appointed to a · committee to inspect both and make a decision as to which to purchase. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Miss Lucille Smith were hostesses and served a dessert course. Lilies of the valley were used on the table. Alum project is accepted 11 Li SALE ENDS SAT.. MAY J7TH WEDGE BOTTOMS • -SPORTY CANVAS OXFORDS ·1~3 WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES ~~ LEATHER BUFFALO SANDALS ,,• SIZES TO 10 NATURAL TAN . ..,.. ..' " WHITE OR NAVY • ' ·' . ' 'I Clogs for Fashion SIZES TO 10 MEN'S CLOTH CASUALS OXFORD OR SLIP-ON STYLES IN SIZES TO 12 ' '291 ROPE TRIM .· .BLACK OR UNIT CALl ED RACINE- The Racine E·R squad was caUed Thursday at 11:35 a.m. for Jeanie Kiser1 Rt. 1, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, At 10:20 a.m: Friday Mary Hacllney, Racine, a medical patlelil was taken to Veterans Memorial H0111ltal. NAVY FOAM SO+ES 44 WHITE; PINK, ' . YELLOW, BLUE, .BURNT ORANGE OR BEIGE ., Ultressa Solids by Career Club " Knit solids are a musl especially when they 're tailored of "silk like" te11turized polyester. Available in all the up-Io-date seasonal ..:olors: All with .a. neat ~ trim . '"taper. Ultcrly permanent press. " $11.50 " SIZES TO 0 100 IICGI. AYIIIUI • ULLI~ii,OIIIO il " ·' ,. } ' '. ,. ' I I �10- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 11. 1975 .Mothers honored Bicentennial is BAR·theme ,, . FIVE GENERATIONS GATHER - Several descendants of Mr. Charles Layne, age 92, a resident of the Twin Maples Rest Home in McArthur, recently spent an enjoyable 'day with the elderly gentleman. Pictured above, front row, are Mr. Layne and his son, Mr. Clare'hce Layne of Crown City. Immediately behind the honoree is his great-granddaughter, Mrs. Roger (Tammy Swain) Broyles, great-great-grandson, Adam Broyles and Mrs. Kenneth (Joy Layne) Swain, a granddaughter of Rt. 218, Gallipolis. Mr. Layne is a lifelong resident of Gallia County. He married the former Emma Montgomery and they were the parents of seven children. Mrs. Layne passed away in July, 1958. Court of Honor held for scouts of Troop No. 205 GALLIPOLIS - Boy Scout Troop 205 sponsored by St. Peter's. Episcopal Church and New Life Lutheran Church recently held a Court of Honor to present awards and badges to members of the· troop. Steve Jones, district scout executive, presented Scoutmaster Paul Willer with a scouting pin, recognizing the time he devotes to the Troop, aiding them to achieve those Scouting skills to better prepare them for the future . Polar Bear patches ·were awarded to those \4ho participated in winter camping and all members of the troop received the President's Award. Assistant Scoutmaster Phil DeVeny presented the Cooking Skill Award to Scouters Steve Coloson, John Dixon, John Edelman, Jonathan McCabe, Lewis Milstead and Scott Willer. Scoutmaster Willer and the troop thanked Fred Edleman who is a Merit Badge CQunselor in First Aid and Astronomy with a certificate and a special scout pin. Mr. Edleman presented Scouters Steve Coloson, John Edleman, Lewis Milstead, Glenn Willer and Scott Willer with their merit badges in Astronomy. Glenn Willer, Senior Patrol Leader, received badges in Citizenship in the CommWlity, Photography and he advanced in rank to First Class Scout. John Edleman and Scott Willer adva nced in rank as Second Class Scout. In a special candlelight service John Dixon, Lewis Milstead, Jonathan McCabe and Steve Coloson received their Tenderfoot badges. The Scouts have cleaned the Raccoon Creek at Bob Evans Farms as part of their participation in National Clea~up activities and ru:e lookmg forward to their summer program mcludmg a week at Camp Arrowhead at Ona, W.Va . POMEROY - :'Nostalgia Time, USA," the 1974 Meigs County Fair Flower Show, was judged by the Ohio Association Of Garden Clubs, as the best in the state with the letter of congratulations coming recently to Suzy Carpenter, show chairwoman. The show received first in Class B. Cooperation of the garden club members and others is what makes flower shows good or bad. And speaking of that with the Regatta show just six weeks off, why not plan to exhibit. No, you do not have to be a member of a garden club to exhibit. ' All but seven classes - and these are in the artistic arrangements division - of the 23 classeS of the show are open for exhibit to the public. Margaret Ella Lewis has prepared a schedule with bicentennial appeal titled "Progress: 1775" and with the names of classes being the dates of historical events. VANDALISM IS NO LONGER a problem of the city - it's here, Wlfortunately, and on the Increase. And vandals seem to have no scruples, they fear not even the wrath of God. How unfortunate the fire damage at Grace Episcopal Church. The beautiful velvet and felt banners created by the women of the church and hung in the sanctuary, all depicting some phase of the Christian life, were burned. One feU to the floor burning a large hole. And on the guest registry in the vestibule were written obscene words. Can't help but wonder what pleasure the vandals had in this wanton destructjon. EXTENSION AGENT Marta Guilkey tells us that in early June a series of instructional meetings on food preservation will begin with the emphasis not only on safety but flavor retention in both canning and freezing. These meetings will be invaluable to the beginning gar. deners who may be trying to cut the high cost of food by growing and preserving their own. · What with the world-wide shortages, there's certainly no better time than the present to begin backyard production. Remember that the Extension office has quantities of free material on gardening and they are anxious to receive requests. recentlyBanquet is enjoyed CONCERT ON MAY 19 GALLIPOLIS - The fifth and sixth grade bands of the Gallipolis City Schools will perform In concert Monday evening, May 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Gallia Academy · High School Auditorium. Beginning band students from Clay, Green, Rio Grande, and Washington Elementary Schools will be performing in their second concert of the school year. Wies elect new officers POMEROY _ The annual mother-daughter banquet of lhe Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Tuesday night with Mrs. Mildred Jacobs hosting the event at the Meigs CoWlty Infirmary. The invocation was given by Mrs. Jacobs with Mrs. Jean Wright giving the welcome. The opening hymn was "Wonderful Words of Life", ard there ·was a reading, "How Tall! Am, Mother" by Mrs. Jane Jacobs. Other readings were "Bouquet to Mother" by Mrs. Iva Powell; "A Christian Mother" by Mrs. VISITORS COME POMEROY .Recent guests of Mrs. Edna Deem were Mrs. Pearl Bradford, Roger Bradford, Donna Ha· ley and daughters; Barbara and Kim, Detroit, Mich .; Mrs. Eunice and Carrie CoWlts of Bellville; Mrs. Nancy Jaspers and sons, Jack and Tammy, Mrs. Lottie Bradford, Racine ; Miss Peggy Smith, Pomeroy ard A. C. and Gail aradford and C. C. Bradford. · LETART FALLS - New officers were elected at the recent meeting ·of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church Women at the home oi Mrs. Gladys Shields, Racine. Elected were Mrs. Bert Grimm, president ; Mrs. Don BeU , secretary; Mrs. Ernest . Shuler, vice president ; Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer. A thank you note was read from Mrs. H. B. PoweU of PICK UP TICKETS POMEROY Tammy Valrico, Fla. thanking POMEROY _ Out~f-town Eichinger recently placed members for their help at the Ppmeroy High School ahmmi eighth in the "Miss Majorette death of her son, Don. A total . sending money for tickets to of Ohio," contest, age division of 24 visits to shut-ins was the banquet to· Mrs. Donald 7 to 10 in Akron. The top reported. Mayer, Pomeroy, after May winner of each state competes Devotions included "The 19, are asked to pick their in the "Miss Majorette of Lord Says Go " by Mrs . ticke.ts up at the door on the America:• Pageant at Notre Shuler; "Signs of Spring" by night of the reunion. Those Dame University later this Mrs. Don Bell, and "May I?" who send in their reservations year. by Mrs. Cross. A discussion before that date, will be sent Kelly St. John of Mogadore, was held on the fifth chapter of their tickets by mall. Ohio was crowned Miss John with Mrs. Harold Roush Majorette of Ohio. Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Alic~ Tammy was ·competing Balser, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. against three former "Miss Erma Wilson, and Mrs. Majorettes of Ohio" and a Howard Shiveley taking part, "Miss Majorette of America" along with those mentioned STUDENT HONORED (1974) Cindy Peters. There above. Mrs. Edna Roush was CINCINNATI' Eight were 22 girls competing in age a guest. Mrs. Rose McDade jWliors, seventy~ne seniors (inciuding the Asters, 7-10. .. will host the June meeting at Miss Eichinger still holds her Middleport home . husband and wife)·, and twelve . the honor of being the only Refreshments were served. 1974 graduates :pf the University of Cincinnati's twirler of Meigs CoWlty ever to place In "MiSS'Majorette of McMicken College of Arts and . Sh d Sciences have been elected to Ohto!' e was secon rWl-. Concert and church organs membership in UC~s Delta of nerup in 19'11. may weigh as much as 150 tons , Other than the Miss and have anywhere from 10,000 Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Majorette of Ohio Tammy has .to more than 27,000,pipes, rang- Kappa. Among them was entered only three contests mg from only three:eighths of an Melody Shahan, Gallipolis, a this year, one in January, one mch up to 64 feet m length. seni91' majoring in ' EngUsh. in February where she won high point trophies at both • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Twirler in .eighth place Donna Gilmore; ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Searles POMEROY - "Bicen. tennial Focus for '76" was the · theme of a talk given by Mrs. Richard McCutcheon , Southeast District Director, D.A.R., when Return Jonathan Meigs'Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Friday at the . Meigs Inn . The speaker said that while there will be parades and other public celebrations taking place, "What we really need to do is to stop and reflect on what the founding fathers meant when they drew up the documents by which the United States is governed." Mrs . McCutcheon recalled the early struggles of the colonies for freedom and told ot the patriots who worked ·. without pay in contrast to the lawmakers of today. She stressed the importance of honoring the patriots who paid with their lives, their honor, and made great personal sacrifice because of their dedication to forming .a new, free government. She was emphatic in her opinion that the dates for Memorial Day, a time to ,.....--:.-:------""1 Vows taken inMarch MIDDLEPORT - In a candlelight ceremony at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene, Miss Tammy Rowena Luster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr., Middleport, and Kenneth Ray Searles of Marion, exchanged wedding Remember Mother" by Doris Shook; a poem, "Mother" by Mrs. Bertha Parker; and "The World Is Mine " and vows. "The Master Cometh" by The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Tracy who joined Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. the society during the Searles, Route 1, Rutland. meeting. The wedding was an event of Tables for the dinner were March 15 at 6:30p.m. with the decorated with fancy hats of Rev. Donald Cole officiating all sizes and the hat motif was at the double ring ceremony. carried out in the miniature The church deco ratio ns mint cups made by Mrs. featured lighted tapers in the Powell. windows with an arch can· Attending were Mrs. Della delabra flanked by baskets of Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs . white lilies at the altar. An Amber Lohn, Mrs. Carman archway and kneeling bench Evans, Mrs. Doris Shook, completed the setting. Pews Mrs, Ann Nash, Mrs. Jacobs, were marked with rainbow Miss Diana Lewis, Mrs. Jane ribbon. Jacobs, Mrs. Donna, Gilmore, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Brenda~ Haggy, Mrs . father, the bride was attired in Wanda Eblin and Becky, Mrs. a gown of white satin with a Joanne Clark and Sherri, Mrs . lace train and veil designed by Vicky Hanson, Mrs . Jean Mrs. Mary Walburn . She Wright, Mrs. Becky Card, carried a bouquet of white Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. carnations centered with _;m Kate Parker, Mrs. Iva Powell, orchid and tied with rainbow Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs . ribbon. Her only jewelry was a Mary Braley, Mrs.. Nellie gold cross, the gift of the Tracy, Mrs, Betty Will , Mrs . · groom. The bride's white Jean Windon, Mrs. Marjorie Bible was placed open at the Hoy, .Mrs. Ella Rosifer, and communion table. Mrs. Etta Mae Ellis. Mrs. Jackie Anderson New officers elected at a served as matron of honor for brief business meeting were her niece. She was in a mint Mrs. Wright, president ; Mrs. green gown and had a carPowell, first vice president; nation .bouquet tinted in Mrs. ·Lohn, second vice 'yellow. Miss Venida Gibbs president; Mrs. Mildred was the maid of honor .i,d she Jacobs, secretary; M~s . wore· a yellow gown and Gilmore, treasurer; Miss carried carnations tinted Susan Fleshman, junior green. The other attendants superintendent;. M~s . were Gerri Rought in pastel Marguer~te Letfheit, pink, and Tammy Mowery in correspondmg secretary; pastel blue, each C'\ITying Mrs . Shook, director of bouquets of carnations. All of missions •. an~ Mr~. Lohn and the attendants wore picture Mrs. Leifheit, directors of hats in rainbow colors to stewardship. match their gowns. The at- EVERYBODY S~ops the WANT AD WAY s-------_,.......J w. • va. andwonsixtrophies. She: won 26 trophies in all ai. the · • three contests. At the March • contat she won first place • lwirllnfl over Jon! Kay Robllon • who was "Miss Majorette of : W. Va .• in !9'14. • Tammy is the daughter of e Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger • ·. of Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. • .· DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streak less Machine Wall Washing Upholstery· Windows· Floors Complete line of cleaning equipmenf & supplies. ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE 675•5572 Aft&r 4 p,m, PANNY MARIE EBLIN Miss Penny Eblin to wed · Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, 277 Lincoln St., Middleport, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Penny Marie, to Michael E. St~e, son of Eugene Stone, Middleport, and Mrs . Erlene Stone, Aurora, Ind. The wedding will be an event of 6 p.m. on May 30at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cllurch with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. The bride-elect is~ 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Crow's Steak House. Her fiance graduated from Chesapeake High School in 1969 and is employed at Thatcher Glass . Lawrenceburg, Ind. ' 7\ T 1 tendants ' gowns were fashioned by Mrs. Dolly Mowery. George T. Luster, Jr., brother of the bride, served as the best man, and the ushers were William P. Ault, Robert Vance, and Danny Stone. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Luster wore a pink, double knit gown wi'th a corsage of a carnation tinted pink. Mrs. Searles wore mint green and had a green car· nation corsage. A reception hon oring the couple was held at the Mid· dleport Elementary School immediately following the wedding. The bride's table featured a four-tiered cake topped. ·with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Monday thru Thursday-10 filS The table was covered with Fri., Sat. & Sun.-10til9 white and an overlay of yellow 313 Upper River Road netting accented with small Across from Silver Bridge Plaza bouquets of Howers. Phone 446-1228 , Sherry Lane and Donna Vane~ registered the guests. Serving·at the reception were . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. MIJ?DLEPORT Recognition of mothers hi ghli ghted tlie annual mother-daughter dinner of the Philathea Society held at the Middleport Church of Christ · Thursday night. Presented corsages were Mrs. Hattie Swift, 85, the oldest mother; Mrs. Sharon Stewart, 21, the youngest; and Mrs. Gertrude Miller, the mother with the most children, eight. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin, president, was also presented a corsage. The tables were centered with arrangements of spring flowers and the flower motif was carried out in the napkins, name tags and favors. Mrs. Carol Wolfe presented the program using a comedy fashion ·show with Trudy Roach, Christi Hess and Becky Fry as the models. She read "Perils on Mother's Day" by Temple Bailey, and Mrs. Becky Glass sang VICKI LYNN ABBOTT " Matchmaker" from "FidMr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Route 3, Pomeroy, wish dler on the Roof". The dinner • to annoWlce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki was served by the men of the Lynn, to Mike Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff. church . man, 256 South Fourth Avenue, Middleport. The brideelect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Meigs, is employed by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, Gallipolis. Wedding plans are in· complete, Class plans May supper MIDDLEPORT - Helen Capehart was welcomed as a new member when the Meigs CoWlty TOPS Chapter 570 met Tuesday night at the Mid· dleport American Legion Hall. Betty Jo Clark presided at the meeting using a reading "Mother's Apron" in observance of,Mother'sDay . She also read a letter from Sandy Gier, area supervisor, announcing an officers' contest to rWl from May through February . It was noted that the 1974 officers received fourth place in the area last year. Also annoWlced was a workshop held yesterday at Nelsonville. ··;o;·m~·:·~:-:·:·:<>·:·:~·:s;:~~, ·WESTERN WEAR SOUARE DANCE ATTIRE . NAME BRANDS AT FAIR PRICES .I Calendar $ Mrs. Grace Rusche!, who served as coordinator for the wedding and reception, Helen and Robin Capehart, Candy Carmichael, and Dale Dillon. The wedding trip has been postponed until after the bride's graduation from Meigs Higt\ School this month. They will reside at 856 Wilson Ave., Marion, where Mr. Searles, a 1974 graduate of Meigs, is employed at the Plant City Steel Co. as a welder. Out~f-town guests at the wedding and · recepliiJn were Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, Jackie Anderson and son, Tonuny Lee, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Luster , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Smith and family, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luster and daughter, Springfield, and . Robert Searles, Fostoria. Tu~day,10:45 May; 13, PhySical Fitness, Cards and Games, Chorus 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday , May 14. Pllyslcal Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Qui lling. Games, 12:30. Thurspay, May 15, Center BIDWELL-PORTER Bidwell-Porter graduates are · "ted InVI to attend the North Gallia Alumni Banquet May 24. This will mark the 50th anniversary for the class of . 1925, sixty years for the class of 1915 and sixty-five years for the class of UftiPcfm { ' noon ; slgnlnct Kitty Sue Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Middlepurt, are anllOWlcmg the engagement of their daughter, Kitty Sue, to Jeffrey Ray Darst, son of Mrs. Elizabeth (Betty) Gilkey, !ilade, and Thomas Darst, Middleport. Miss Metzger is a ]Uruor at Metgs High School. Her fiance is currently employed at Pomeroy SWloco. A summer wedding is being planned. . . ................,............................................................. . Ca. I d s d I r--~ji~~~~~====~~ · sua a ·n of · HI•RISE · proclamation at Courthouse steps at 12:30 ; boat excursion H p.m. No lunch served. Friday, May 16, Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m. ; Bowl mg. 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Eddy 's schedule 4 orders Regular F~nch Fries. SUN!».Y FAMilY PACK. · You vet I $UJ* SMI, I Big Shtf, eCheeltburger • Hamburv-r and FourOrdenafReguw FNncf'l Fri.. only " - -----1·" : e 1503 EASTERN AVE. • • • • <I GALLIPOLIS h : ''·' •e Free Estimates Point Pleasant. W.Va. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • I • • • • I • t Copyright 1t75 Burger c~ Sytttf!ll, lnc, OR POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule in Meigs County for the Week of May 12 -16, 1975: Tuesday, May 13, Sa lisbury Ele., 8:30-11 a .m.; Harrisonville Ele., 11:30·1:30 p.m.; Pageville , 1: 45-2; Snowville. 2: 15 -2: 30 ; Burlingham, 2: 45·3 15 ; Darwin, 3:20-3:45 ; Rt. 681, 4:30-5; Co. Rd. 20, 5:30·6; Morgans, 6: 30·7: Rock Springs, 7: I5· 7:45; Housing Fairview Hgts., 8-8:30. Wednesday, May 15, BOOk · mobile Service Day, Marietta . · Thursday, May 15, Tuppers Plains Ete .. 9:30·]1 :30 a.m .; Tuppers Pla ins Ele. , 12-12:30 p.m.; Elmwood. Rt . 681, 1· 1: 30; Alfred, 2-2: 30; Sumner, J:J: 30 ; Heaton Garage, 4-4: 30; Tup1>41rs Pla ins Community, 5· 6: 30; Chester Drive· ln. 7-7: 30; Naomi, 8-8:30. . Friday, May I6, Chester Ete,. 9·11 :30 a.m.; Eastern, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Success Road, 3: 30·4: Keno, 4: 30·5 ; Bashan, 6·6: 30; Syracuse-Baers, 77:30; Syracuse P.O., 8-8:30. . . an a w· ear 22 CJWER lunch program ,. 11:30-12 :30, Monday through Friday, except Thursday, May 15. Everyone going on the boat . Loads of fun for S3. • Officers named Closes at noon ; Leave center at o, Jeffrey Ray Darst to wed Mrs. Leanna Holmes Grover of the class of 1915 plans to attend and visit with her friends and former students. Mrs. Helen Robinson Richards of the class o( 1910 also plans to attend. Miss lhle to be wed Foster ····.s~:····a;i;ens ~ Al~mni banquet slated May 24 POMEROY - MeijiS Senior Ctflzens Center act1vlf1es at Pomeroy Junior High School: -open9 a.m . . 4 p.m. Monday through Friday except Thursday,.May 15. Closed at twelve for boat excursion . Monday, May 12, Physical Fitness, 10: 45; Crafts, Square Dancing, 12:30-3 p.m. . POMEROY - Meeting Monday night at the home of .Mrs. W;ilter Grueser, the Pomeroy Garden Club members agreed to provide several table arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet on May 24. Club members were also . reminded of the RegatCa Flower Show, · " Progress: 1775", and of the planning session held Thursday night at Grace Episcopal Church. A demonstration on making gingham flowers in a variety of colors, sizes and shapes was given by Mrs. Paul Baker who also displayed handmade twine holders for hanging baskets. Mrs. Grueser gave devotions using "Time for Awakening" for the meditation and a poem "More Than All of Thee" followed by prayer. For roll call members displayed arrangements of azaleas, lilacs , dogwood, pATRICIA IHLE tulips and wild Howers in· eluding foliage. Winner of the blue ribbon was Mrs. Howard Nolan for her arrangement of hardy rose-colored camelias RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. men! and also as a student with driftwood and foliage. John lhle of Racine are an. employee at Alden Library. nouncing the engagmen t and He is also a member of Phi approaching marriage of their Gamma Mu, a National Honor daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Society for Social Studies. Michael Struble of Pomeroy. The 2:30p.m. wedding will Miss lhle is' a 1971 graduate take place Aug . 10 at the of Southern High School and a Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Beauty Salon 1974 honor graduate of Ohio The gracious custom of open Silver Bridge Plaza University where she received church will be observed. Phone 446-~353 her bachelors degree in elementary education. She is CURL NEWS! currently working toward her CONDITIONS, AND masters degree Wider the sponsorship of the Meigs S0-0 NA Local Teacher Corps Reading HELENE Program. Through this program, she serves as a (Conllnued from page 18) . reading instructor for the periences. primary grades at Pomeroy · These youths that are PRECISION PERMING SYSTEM Elementary School. separated from their families, Struble, the son of Mr. and .develop casual and friendly '18.00 Mrs. Joseph Struble, is a 1972 relationships with those whom graduate of Meigs High they do not know as teachers COMPLETE School. He will be a senior at ~r supe(Visors. The 40 Foster " (.4 Ohio University where-he is a Grandparents at the Gallipolis · pre-law student majoring in State Institute give individual government. In addition to his attention to children who are studies, Struble is employed mentally retarded. At the as an 'undergraduate assistant Gallia Coun ty Children's for the government depart- Home, 5 Foster Grandparents minister to the needs of neglected, dependent, or abused children. These Foster Grandparents POMEROY - New officers do much to aid in the were elected at the Thursday nightmeeting of the Light and socialization of their younger companions . The program Life Men's Fellowship of the participants are recognized Laurel Cliff Free Methodist for their invaluable service at · Church held at the parsonage. teas ard luncheons where the Elected were Steve Eblin, Appointment president; James Gilmore, Foster Grandparents are given pins and certificates of Necessary vice president; Lloyd Wright, secretary ; and Ed Van In- appreciation. wagen, treasurer. For roll call the men' quoted scriptures. Refreshments were served. Steppe's -POMEROY - Plans for a fellowship supper on May 14 ard also for the revival to be held. the first · week in . June were discussed at the Tuesday night meeting of the Golden Rule Class of th~ Pomeroy Church of Christ. Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniel, The club extended the class planned a picnic for congratulations to the two new July after deciding to cancel KOPS for reaching goal. They the JWle meeting due to the are Mammie Stephenson and revival. Mrs. Elwood Bowers Linniebelle Aleshire. Monthly presided with members giving queen was Delores Hawk with something about mother for Ann Radford and Mammie roll call. Mrs. Lewis Osborne Stephenson tying for weekly had devotions using Matt. 7, queen, and Barbara Colmer and prayer was by Terry being the rWlner up . Groninger. Plans were made for the Mrs. Stanley Bass had crowning of "Miss entertainment with prizes Springtime" and her teenage going to Mrs. Clyde Andrews, princess. Recognition will also Jerry Fields,, and RocheUe be given to the 10 runners-up and Roxanne McDaniel. in the contest. Those desiring Refreshments were served by more information about TOPS Mr . and Mrs. McDaniel to may attend any meeting at 7 those named and Mrs : Jerry p.m. on Tuesdays at the Fields, Mrs. Charles Eskew, Middleport American Legion Mrs. Denver Kapple, and Mrs. Hall. Eva Dessauer, a guest. vew member t•J welcomed PROMENADE SHO l c~n~ch she entered only: CARPETS STEAM CLEANED : 11x categories at DWlbar , honor the dead, and Veterans Day, a time to honor the living veterans, should be r~stored to their dates. Mrs. Thereon Johnson· was elected regent of the chapter. Other officers elected were Mrs. Emerson Jones, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Parsons, chaplain ; Mrs. James Brewington, corresponing secretary; Mrs. Mae Mora, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Foster, registrar; Mrs. Clarence Struble, hi storian ; and Mrs. Nan Moore, librarian. A vice regent will be elected at the next meeting. Mrs. Patrick Lochary reported on the two documents which • show authentic signatures of Return Jonathan Meigs, one of which will be purchased by the local chapter and presented to the museum. It was signed in 1818 when the first postmaster was named at Spartanburg, S. C. The second, signed in 1812 at Columbus when Return Jonathan Meigs was governor, is a permit to move artillery. Mrs. Lochary, Mrs . Dale Dutton and . Mrs. Jones were appointed to a · committee to inspect both and make a decision as to which to purchase. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Everett Hayes, and Miss Lucille Smith were hostesses and served a dessert course. Lilies of the valley were used on the table. Alum project is accepted 11 Li SALE ENDS SAT.. MAY J7TH WEDGE BOTTOMS • -SPORTY CANVAS OXFORDS ·1~3 WITH CUSHIONED INSOLES ~~ LEATHER BUFFALO SANDALS ,,• SIZES TO 10 NATURAL TAN . ..,.. ..' " WHITE OR NAVY • ' ·' . ' 'I Clogs for Fashion SIZES TO 10 MEN'S CLOTH CASUALS OXFORD OR SLIP-ON STYLES IN SIZES TO 12 ' '291 ROPE TRIM .· .BLACK OR UNIT CALl ED RACINE- The Racine E·R squad was caUed Thursday at 11:35 a.m. for Jeanie Kiser1 Rt. 1, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, At 10:20 a.m: Friday Mary Hacllney, Racine, a medical patlelil was taken to Veterans Memorial H0111ltal. NAVY FOAM SO+ES 44 WHITE; PINK, ' . YELLOW, BLUE, .BURNT ORANGE OR BEIGE ., Ultressa Solids by Career Club " Knit solids are a musl especially when they 're tailored of "silk like" te11turized polyester. Available in all the up-Io-date seasonal ..:olors: All with .a. neat ~ trim . '"taper. Ultcrly permanent press. " $11.50 " SIZES TO 0 100 IICGI. AYIIIUI • ULLI~ii,OIIIO il " ·' ,. } ' '. ,. ' I I �~~~-~-------.,....-~~----- .. • .• . ' .... 'I . .•. ' ' JASON SHAIN 2nd birthchy is celebrated RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David Shain, Route 2, Racine, entertained with a party honoring their son, Jason David, on his second birthday, May 4. ' Ice cream and cake were served to Mr·. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Racine ; Mr·. And Mrs. Charles M. Hysell and Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Terry Lewis and Tracy Trent, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland; Susan and Rhonqa Zirkle, Tom and Rick Gilbride, Cindy and Keith Allan, Racine. Sending gifts were Miss Patricia Shain, Mrs. Mlldred Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, Racine, and , Mrs . Laura Hoffman, Columbus. MASON, W. Va . Groundbreaking will take place on the :•instant library" for Mason Thursday at I :30 p.m. on . the corner of Brown and Third streets .. The instant library In Mason SUNDAY REVIVAL at Guysville Community Church, Guysville, 7:30 each evening, May 11·18. Gilbert Spencer, John Elswick and Dennis Tabor, evangelists ; Gospel Tones to be featured on May 17; special singing nightly . CHRISTIAN SINGING group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" from Toledo featured SWJday at senior citizens building at 3 p.m. Contemporary Christian music. Public invited free of charge. MONDAY POMEROY ELEMEN· TARY PTA , 7:30 p.m. Monday with safety patrol· to be recognized by band students of David Bowen. Installa tion of officers; refreshments by mothers of sixth graders; public invited. HEATH UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, program leader, Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn devotional leader, and Mrs . Grace French. Mrs. Lavina Davis, and Mrs. Garne t Entsminger, hnstesses . RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30p.m., grandparents to be honored. Program, a visit to Colonial Williamsburg color slide presentation .. TUPPERS Plains PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. Judge Manning Webster will speak on the proposed 1.6 mill levy for the mentally retarded . POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at POMEROY - Two · ac- Meigs Inn. cidents were investigated by TUESDAY the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, Dept. Friday. will meet in regular session at Deputy Robert Beegle 7:30p.m. Tuesday . All Master reported that at 5:30 p.m. Masons are invited. Friday in Racine, Teresa SPECIAL Meeting, Mid· Bue.&eher, 25, Wellston, was dleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 traveling east on Vine St. and p.m. Tuesday. Work. in en· In pulling Into a driveway, tered apprentice degree. All stopped. A car driven by Master Masons invited. Junes McClain, 18, Rt. 2, XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Racine, also traveling east, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ··tried to stop but slid in gravel Tuesday at the home of Mrs. and struck. the Buescher car Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., In the rear. . . . Middleport. Installation of . ~re were no mJurles or ·officers. Cultural report by alations. " Texanna Well entitled Saturd;ay ·at 2:45 a.m. on "Friendship in Beta· Sigma Eagle Ridge, Harold NewlWJ, Phi". Hostesses, Mrs. Scott 51, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was and Mrs . Iris Payne. traveling east on Eagle Ridge ANNUAL Mother-Daughter . when_ he went off the road on banquet of St . John and St. the r1ght and went over a 10 Paul Lutheran Churches will foot embankment ll_lto a creek. be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the · Newlun was 1a1led for St. Paul's Church .· Each drivinR while intoxicated and person is to take either one or waa released Saturday two covered dishes with the morning when he posted $350 American Lutheran Church bond. He sustained a Women to furnish the meat. laceration· to his lip, but . WEDNESDAY refWied treatment. WHITE Rose Lodge, CYCLISTS MOVE COLUMBUS (UP!) - An estimated 3,000 bicyclists , ranging in age from four to 78, started pedaling here Saturday on the 14th annual two.Qay, 210-mile trip through the · Scioto Valley to Ports· mouth and back. The cyclists from 30 states and two foreign countries will ride south down Ohio 104 and U.S. 23 in hope of arriving at Portsmouth in seven to eight hours. DELAYED A WEEK CHARLESTON, W. Va. Due to an unfortunate conflict with the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration's Roof Control Conference to be held May 13 here, the Board of Miner Training, Education and Certification announced today that the public meeting that was scheduled for May 23 has been rescheduled for May 20at I p.m. TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY - Kelley · and Tracey Holman, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman of Middleport, recently celebrated their sixth birthdays With celebrations at the homes of their grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard, Syracuse. Cake and iC!' cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and Rusty, Radnor; Joe Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinker and Scott, Mark and Tony Salser, Bryan Holman, Mrs. Catherine Holman and children. is one' of the first of the more visible accomplishments of lhe Mason CoWJty Library Board, which has been in existence for a little WJder two years . The project is funded through the Mason CoWJty Commissioners Expected to on hand for the groundbreaking ceremonies are Frederic J Glazer, executive secretary of the state library ·commission ; state agriculture commissioner G R Do 1 . · us · ug as, Lucy and Virginia Lewis, the' daughters of the late Virgil Lewis whose property the library will be located on; members from the library board , headed by its president,, L. W. Getty, and Nancy Nott, Jack Burdett, Mike Shaw, Bill Rardin and Mason , Mayor Fred Taylor ; members of the Mason County Board of Education, and the county commissioners, Bill Rardin, Mi.chael Whalen and be Claren~~ Adkins: , Parltc~patmg m the day s ~ventswlllbe : theBoyS<:outs, Cub S<:outs· 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club, the Mason Busy Bees 4·H 0ub and the Waha':"a , Wh1te Falcon marchmg band. According to Getty, bids on ~onstructwn of the mstant hbrary will be opened on JWJe 9 by the board. He went on to speculate that, once constr4chon begms 11 should not take more than two weeks for h 'ld' t be I ted t e bill mg o comp e . . .• .' ". . ?.~~:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:;: ; :::: ::::::: ::::;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:; : ; :;:;:;:;:::;:; library should be ready for use before students return to school .in ihe fall. . ," The "instant library" is one of several projects the coWJty library 'board is carrying out to develop a comprehensive · county library system. One other project that now seems to hinge on a decision to allocate funds by the state library is to build a centrally located library in Point Pleasant. INSIGHT .J ~. ~ . ' •• same • .....' ..... . ... ..._ ..... ,... f7 ,I . ~ 1 Ill u I u. BAYES PROMOTED POMEROY Marine Private First Class Brent D. Bayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Owens of 129 Locust St., Pomeroy, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit .Depot, Parris Island, S. C. ·' s. COINS! -., ~- Ln ._... , _, a I BUY, SELL, TRADE CAll RUllAND 742-3651 ROGER WAMSLEY Gallipolis, Ohio a I YOUR Arati HEADQUARTERS - ...., :z:u z IU i! ; ~ II. - Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new. What is new is a prolesslonally formulated spray . . . packed in an unbreakable poly container . .. that can be used in· doors or outdoors .. . Arab Spray even kills re· slstant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chem· ical to eliminate stragglers. It's odorless ana will• not stain. Arab Roach and Ant Spray is guaranteed to give professional-exterminator results when used as directed. .', SUNDAY GALA BUFFET Steamship Round of Beef '4 Baked Whole Ham Roast Turkey& Dressing Salads - Jello Molds • Fruits Assorted Pies & Cakes. 12 TIL 3 P.M. - Ill. ~ II. en en .... ... a I ~ DITH .....,• •.• ., v. 0') ti~-:g · .:.~, , -:E Q 50 1 GARY RUSSELL MASON, W. Va. - Ail"man Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Russet~ has been selected for technical training in the U. S. Air Force missile eleclronles field at Lowry AFB, Colo. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. All"man Russell Is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School. - s A. 1.1.1 0 Lll - BUG· 0 (I') ill paycheck coming in plus the unemployment benefits. Also, some companies with laid..Q(f personnel have a "sub pay plan " which supplements ·weekly unemployment benefits. Although our local economy is not removed from the national economic mainstream as it has been in the past (Depression of 1929), we here in Gallia and Meigs counties are still luckier than most. Note- A special thanks to Sherry Holter for getting the information on unem· ployment in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ~ u. '"' .... The larger brown seaweed or kelp that flourishes in the · waters along the Pacific Coast grows one inch an hour or two feet a. day . and eventual!~ reaches lengths of 200 feel. / 0 i 19 u f .' Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. · POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. at the temple . All regular companions and officers urged to attend. -- -------- . :c A. A. -- TIME OUT FOR AN ICE .CREAM BREAK ~ That's what the boys and girls at the Community Nursery School, located at the First Presbyterian Church, were doing on this very warm Friday afternoon. Shown here are the pupils of the afternoon class. Classes are each afternoon from 12 :4:i-2:45, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for three year olds only. If interested in next year's class, call Sue Moulton, 446-9655. - 0 .... en CARTER &.EVANS INC. Olive Street This is again a 10 to 13 weeks additional program; however, this time the benefits are : by G. M. Craig,. Jr. \'\, financed totally through the Federal Government with the . _... .. ,, EeL Note: G. M. Craig, Jr., filed. That figure represents a claimant being eligible for the · ,:r ···.. ·, employed at Pblllp Sporn general slacking of the over- same benefits as the State and Plut, Ia a citl2en wllb deep ~1 caseload which during its Federal's 10 to 13 additional laterest In pubUc lnues of the peak process~d ap· weeks Benefit Program. ·. day. His views, whlcb are bls proximately 150 new . claims This Federal · program OWD, wm be pubUsbed from per week. comes under the Emergency ·u.ue to Ume under Ibis "Jn.. · Realizing the many people Unemployment Compensation slpt" heading. He resides already affected by unem- Act of 1974 which was signed wllb bls wUe at 556 Third Ave. ployinent and the number of into law by President Ford on Craig cradualed from GAHS workers yet to seek the December 31, 1974. Ill 1869 and attended Central unemployment benefits, one One example of Gallia Stille University. could certainly profit by county's unu :, ;"Jment stems learning early . what the frohl the auto industry. · and During the oil embargo which GALLIPOLIS - WhJ.le the requirements . are knowing just how long to paced this country into its 1929 Depression gripped this present economic woes, coWJtry and world with the expect the payments. Unemployment benefits are Americans whii bought cars equalizing effect of making everyone equally poor, Gallla payable to a person who is chose more gasoline saving . , and Meigs, two rural counties unemployed at the time of automobiles. According to Bill ::···.:nestled away In southeastern filing and who has worked at Parson, personnel supervisor " Ohio, fanned and worked least20weeksfor an employer at Federal Mogul, this way through these covered under the Ohio arrangement resulted in a 60 .. · their troubled times with minimal Unemployment Compensation percent curtailment of their Law, and who has earned no production. ill-effects. Federal Mogul , located at less than $20 per week. ·· But now in 1975, we find our While a person is employed, 2160 Eastern Avenue in ,· · counties have smoke stacks standing in the .farm fields; his employer· sends a per· Gallipolis, 'produces metal : consequently, · we have · more centage •of his payroll to the parts for the bigger model • ., ol !lW' population turning to State !Jnemployment Agency; automobiles. This factory, those Industries for a living; how~ver, this does not come which at its peak ol em1bua making us accessible to out of the employee's ear· ploynient at the end of 1973 the "wall street elevator." So nings . An eligible person is had 285 people, now is forced · In order to find out what an entitled from 20 to 26 weeks with cutbacks in production impact our important in- with maximum payment per causing 125 people to be laid dpllrlal have on us ·when they week of $121 for four depen- off. Mr. Parson, as of April25, mut fUDCtlon with cutbackS in dents. After those 20 to 26 could not be optimistic of any jnductlon, I visited our local weeks are up, the claimant is major call back for the ··inemployment office during eligible for 10 to 13 ad!litional remainder of the current year. In conclusion, it must be . , week of April 21 to secure weeks of benefits totaling one half of the total benefits stressed that the statistics facia and ftsurea. given do not necessarily Far. the week of April 19, previously paid. c These additional payments reflect unemployed · persons Gallla aiiCI Mella bad a total of ·. are paid through the State and who are the only source of • ~.321 unemployed men and Unemployment . income for their particular w~. (Jt must be noted that Federal this IIeure repre5ents con- Compensation Funds. After. household. In other words, IIDued c~ of lh011e people the 10 to 13 weeks of additional some unemployment 'figures ~ ha~ been unempJoyed benefits have expired , the probably represent a person · fir at leut one lbll week.) claimant can receive benefits from a duat' econom\cally . · ·. Alto, for IIIII week, t2 under the · Federal Sup- based household. This means ,.,.. llrat Ume claims were J>lemental Benefits Program. that ther have a regular ~ "--~· -~ ,...-----~-··---,-----,~-·· '~·,.,..,.-~ In any event he noted that the Accidents "' reported r · --- Groundbreaking is set-for library . Social " Calendar ... I -.---~· .- . -c:__~ · ~ · Far superior, professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. KILLS 3 WAYS: 1. direct spray kills exposed insects; 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill. JET A~TION permi~s user to spray exactly where needed for most effect1ve results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kin roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. ! carpe~ be~tles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling msects. 5 • 4.50 MONDAY Biscuits. Vegetables. Mashed Potatoes, $2:95. Homemade Baked Lasagna. Meat· sauce, Garlic Taste, Vino Rosso. $2.95 ; 1 3.25 Broiled Sirloin Butt Steak Salad Bar 5 til.lO P.M. FRIDAY Golden Fried Shrimp $3.35 Fish Ftied . In Beer Batter French Fries • Cole 'Slaw & Tartar Sauce, $2.65 -- \ z Not a spray but a one· shot automatic foggl)tr. Fastest, easiest way to kill · ALL crawling insects·. Set FOGerator· in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches £>;::r~~~='"'' into every crack and crevice . killing exposed and hid.den in~ecls by contact alld vapor action. ~UARA~TEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, sp1ders, Silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your , money back. No objectionable odors or staining, ' . . . . ... ~., ''" 8 9...c 3 ". 8 ~ ·, .. ~ -' ...., -~ ·~~ . ,,. CARTER &EVANS INC. Salad Bar 5 TillO P.M. \~0" ' ('o,. ___ •• \~ . ,. "~~ NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Galpalis, ohio , GALLIPOLIS 446·0090 J ... ! ,, ,/ 1. " . ' ' ,, -] ·" I. 7. ~-·-- �~~~-~-------.,....-~~----- .. • .• . ' .... 'I . .•. ' ' JASON SHAIN 2nd birthchy is celebrated RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David Shain, Route 2, Racine, entertained with a party honoring their son, Jason David, on his second birthday, May 4. ' Ice cream and cake were served to Mr·. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Racine ; Mr·. And Mrs. Charles M. Hysell and Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy; Mrs. Terry Lewis and Tracy Trent, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine, Portland; Susan and Rhonqa Zirkle, Tom and Rick Gilbride, Cindy and Keith Allan, Racine. Sending gifts were Miss Patricia Shain, Mrs. Mlldred Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Wolfe, Racine, and , Mrs . Laura Hoffman, Columbus. MASON, W. Va . Groundbreaking will take place on the :•instant library" for Mason Thursday at I :30 p.m. on . the corner of Brown and Third streets .. The instant library In Mason SUNDAY REVIVAL at Guysville Community Church, Guysville, 7:30 each evening, May 11·18. Gilbert Spencer, John Elswick and Dennis Tabor, evangelists ; Gospel Tones to be featured on May 17; special singing nightly . CHRISTIAN SINGING group "Ya Thu Bhu Tha" from Toledo featured SWJday at senior citizens building at 3 p.m. Contemporary Christian music. Public invited free of charge. MONDAY POMEROY ELEMEN· TARY PTA , 7:30 p.m. Monday with safety patrol· to be recognized by band students of David Bowen. Installa tion of officers; refreshments by mothers of sixth graders; public invited. HEATH UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Monday at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore, program leader, Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn devotional leader, and Mrs . Grace French. Mrs. Lavina Davis, and Mrs. Garne t Entsminger, hnstesses . RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, 7:30p.m., grandparents to be honored. Program, a visit to Colonial Williamsburg color slide presentation .. TUPPERS Plains PTO Monday, 7:30 p.m. Judge Manning Webster will speak on the proposed 1.6 mill levy for the mentally retarded . POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday at noon at POMEROY - Two · ac- Meigs Inn. cidents were investigated by TUESDAY the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, Dept. Friday. will meet in regular session at Deputy Robert Beegle 7:30p.m. Tuesday . All Master reported that at 5:30 p.m. Masons are invited. Friday in Racine, Teresa SPECIAL Meeting, Mid· Bue.&eher, 25, Wellston, was dleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 traveling east on Vine St. and p.m. Tuesday. Work. in en· In pulling Into a driveway, tered apprentice degree. All stopped. A car driven by Master Masons invited. Junes McClain, 18, Rt. 2, XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Racine, also traveling east, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 ··tried to stop but slid in gravel Tuesday at the home of Mrs. and struck. the Buescher car Edwina Scott, 441 Beech St., In the rear. . . . Middleport. Installation of . ~re were no mJurles or ·officers. Cultural report by alations. " Texanna Well entitled Saturd;ay ·at 2:45 a.m. on "Friendship in Beta· Sigma Eagle Ridge, Harold NewlWJ, Phi". Hostesses, Mrs. Scott 51, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, was and Mrs . Iris Payne. traveling east on Eagle Ridge ANNUAL Mother-Daughter . when_ he went off the road on banquet of St . John and St. the r1ght and went over a 10 Paul Lutheran Churches will foot embankment ll_lto a creek. be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the · Newlun was 1a1led for St. Paul's Church .· Each drivinR while intoxicated and person is to take either one or waa released Saturday two covered dishes with the morning when he posted $350 American Lutheran Church bond. He sustained a Women to furnish the meat. laceration· to his lip, but . WEDNESDAY refWied treatment. WHITE Rose Lodge, CYCLISTS MOVE COLUMBUS (UP!) - An estimated 3,000 bicyclists , ranging in age from four to 78, started pedaling here Saturday on the 14th annual two.Qay, 210-mile trip through the · Scioto Valley to Ports· mouth and back. The cyclists from 30 states and two foreign countries will ride south down Ohio 104 and U.S. 23 in hope of arriving at Portsmouth in seven to eight hours. DELAYED A WEEK CHARLESTON, W. Va. Due to an unfortunate conflict with the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration's Roof Control Conference to be held May 13 here, the Board of Miner Training, Education and Certification announced today that the public meeting that was scheduled for May 23 has been rescheduled for May 20at I p.m. TWINS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY - Kelley · and Tracey Holman, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman of Middleport, recently celebrated their sixth birthdays With celebrations at the homes of their grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holman, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard, Syracuse. Cake and iC!' cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and Rusty, Radnor; Joe Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brinker and Scott, Mark and Tony Salser, Bryan Holman, Mrs. Catherine Holman and children. is one' of the first of the more visible accomplishments of lhe Mason CoWJty Library Board, which has been in existence for a little WJder two years . The project is funded through the Mason CoWJty Commissioners Expected to on hand for the groundbreaking ceremonies are Frederic J Glazer, executive secretary of the state library ·commission ; state agriculture commissioner G R Do 1 . · us · ug as, Lucy and Virginia Lewis, the' daughters of the late Virgil Lewis whose property the library will be located on; members from the library board , headed by its president,, L. W. Getty, and Nancy Nott, Jack Burdett, Mike Shaw, Bill Rardin and Mason , Mayor Fred Taylor ; members of the Mason County Board of Education, and the county commissioners, Bill Rardin, Mi.chael Whalen and be Claren~~ Adkins: , Parltc~patmg m the day s ~ventswlllbe : theBoyS<:outs, Cub S<:outs· 253, Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club, the Mason Busy Bees 4·H 0ub and the Waha':"a , Wh1te Falcon marchmg band. According to Getty, bids on ~onstructwn of the mstant hbrary will be opened on JWJe 9 by the board. He went on to speculate that, once constr4chon begms 11 should not take more than two weeks for h 'ld' t be I ted t e bill mg o comp e . . .• .' ". . ?.~~:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:;: ; :::: ::::::: ::::;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:; : ; :;:;:;:;:::;:; library should be ready for use before students return to school .in ihe fall. . ," The "instant library" is one of several projects the coWJty library 'board is carrying out to develop a comprehensive · county library system. One other project that now seems to hinge on a decision to allocate funds by the state library is to build a centrally located library in Point Pleasant. INSIGHT .J ~. ~ . ' •• same • .....' ..... . ... ..._ ..... ,... f7 ,I . ~ 1 Ill u I u. BAYES PROMOTED POMEROY Marine Private First Class Brent D. Bayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Owens of 129 Locust St., Pomeroy, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit .Depot, Parris Island, S. C. ·' s. COINS! -., ~- Ln ._... , _, a I BUY, SELL, TRADE CAll RUllAND 742-3651 ROGER WAMSLEY Gallipolis, Ohio a I YOUR Arati HEADQUARTERS - ...., :z:u z IU i! ; ~ II. - Roach and Ant sprays are nothing new. What is new is a prolesslonally formulated spray . . . packed in an unbreakable poly container . .. that can be used in· doors or outdoors .. . Arab Spray even kills re· slstant strains of roaches and leaves a residual chem· ical to eliminate stragglers. It's odorless ana will• not stain. Arab Roach and Ant Spray is guaranteed to give professional-exterminator results when used as directed. .', SUNDAY GALA BUFFET Steamship Round of Beef '4 Baked Whole Ham Roast Turkey& Dressing Salads - Jello Molds • Fruits Assorted Pies & Cakes. 12 TIL 3 P.M. - Ill. ~ II. en en .... ... a I ~ DITH .....,• •.• ., v. 0') ti~-:g · .:.~, , -:E Q 50 1 GARY RUSSELL MASON, W. Va. - Ail"man Gary M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Russet~ has been selected for technical training in the U. S. Air Force missile eleclronles field at Lowry AFB, Colo. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. All"man Russell Is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School. - s A. 1.1.1 0 Lll - BUG· 0 (I') ill paycheck coming in plus the unemployment benefits. Also, some companies with laid..Q(f personnel have a "sub pay plan " which supplements ·weekly unemployment benefits. Although our local economy is not removed from the national economic mainstream as it has been in the past (Depression of 1929), we here in Gallia and Meigs counties are still luckier than most. Note- A special thanks to Sherry Holter for getting the information on unem· ployment in Gallia and Meigs Counties. ~ u. '"' .... The larger brown seaweed or kelp that flourishes in the · waters along the Pacific Coast grows one inch an hour or two feet a. day . and eventual!~ reaches lengths of 200 feel. / 0 i 19 u f .' Wednesday, I :30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. · POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 Wednesday at the. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. at the temple . All regular companions and officers urged to attend. -- -------- . :c A. A. -- TIME OUT FOR AN ICE .CREAM BREAK ~ That's what the boys and girls at the Community Nursery School, located at the First Presbyterian Church, were doing on this very warm Friday afternoon. Shown here are the pupils of the afternoon class. Classes are each afternoon from 12 :4:i-2:45, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, for three year olds only. If interested in next year's class, call Sue Moulton, 446-9655. - 0 .... en CARTER &.EVANS INC. Olive Street This is again a 10 to 13 weeks additional program; however, this time the benefits are : by G. M. Craig,. Jr. \'\, financed totally through the Federal Government with the . _... .. ,, EeL Note: G. M. Craig, Jr., filed. That figure represents a claimant being eligible for the · ,:r ···.. ·, employed at Pblllp Sporn general slacking of the over- same benefits as the State and Plut, Ia a citl2en wllb deep ~1 caseload which during its Federal's 10 to 13 additional laterest In pubUc lnues of the peak process~d ap· weeks Benefit Program. ·. day. His views, whlcb are bls proximately 150 new . claims This Federal · program OWD, wm be pubUsbed from per week. comes under the Emergency ·u.ue to Ume under Ibis "Jn.. · Realizing the many people Unemployment Compensation slpt" heading. He resides already affected by unem- Act of 1974 which was signed wllb bls wUe at 556 Third Ave. ployinent and the number of into law by President Ford on Craig cradualed from GAHS workers yet to seek the December 31, 1974. Ill 1869 and attended Central unemployment benefits, one One example of Gallia Stille University. could certainly profit by county's unu :, ;"Jment stems learning early . what the frohl the auto industry. · and During the oil embargo which GALLIPOLIS - WhJ.le the requirements . are knowing just how long to paced this country into its 1929 Depression gripped this present economic woes, coWJtry and world with the expect the payments. Unemployment benefits are Americans whii bought cars equalizing effect of making everyone equally poor, Gallla payable to a person who is chose more gasoline saving . , and Meigs, two rural counties unemployed at the time of automobiles. According to Bill ::···.:nestled away In southeastern filing and who has worked at Parson, personnel supervisor " Ohio, fanned and worked least20weeksfor an employer at Federal Mogul, this way through these covered under the Ohio arrangement resulted in a 60 .. · their troubled times with minimal Unemployment Compensation percent curtailment of their Law, and who has earned no production. ill-effects. Federal Mogul , located at less than $20 per week. ·· But now in 1975, we find our While a person is employed, 2160 Eastern Avenue in ,· · counties have smoke stacks standing in the .farm fields; his employer· sends a per· Gallipolis, 'produces metal : consequently, · we have · more centage •of his payroll to the parts for the bigger model • ., ol !lW' population turning to State !Jnemployment Agency; automobiles. This factory, those Industries for a living; how~ver, this does not come which at its peak ol em1bua making us accessible to out of the employee's ear· ploynient at the end of 1973 the "wall street elevator." So nings . An eligible person is had 285 people, now is forced · In order to find out what an entitled from 20 to 26 weeks with cutbacks in production impact our important in- with maximum payment per causing 125 people to be laid dpllrlal have on us ·when they week of $121 for four depen- off. Mr. Parson, as of April25, mut fUDCtlon with cutbackS in dents. After those 20 to 26 could not be optimistic of any jnductlon, I visited our local weeks are up, the claimant is major call back for the ··inemployment office during eligible for 10 to 13 ad!litional remainder of the current year. In conclusion, it must be . , week of April 21 to secure weeks of benefits totaling one half of the total benefits stressed that the statistics facia and ftsurea. given do not necessarily Far. the week of April 19, previously paid. c These additional payments reflect unemployed · persons Gallla aiiCI Mella bad a total of ·. are paid through the State and who are the only source of • ~.321 unemployed men and Unemployment . income for their particular w~. (Jt must be noted that Federal this IIeure repre5ents con- Compensation Funds. After. household. In other words, IIDued c~ of lh011e people the 10 to 13 weeks of additional some unemployment 'figures ~ ha~ been unempJoyed benefits have expired , the probably represent a person · fir at leut one lbll week.) claimant can receive benefits from a duat' econom\cally . · ·. Alto, for IIIII week, t2 under the · Federal Sup- based household. This means ,.,.. llrat Ume claims were J>lemental Benefits Program. that ther have a regular ~ "--~· -~ ,...-----~-··---,-----,~-·· '~·,.,..,.-~ In any event he noted that the Accidents "' reported r · --- Groundbreaking is set-for library . Social " Calendar ... I -.---~· .- . -c:__~ · ~ · Far superior, professional-type formula. Insects are not resistant to this new chemical formulation. KILLS 3 WAYS: 1. direct spray kills exposed insects; 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cracks, behind baseboards; 3. long-lasting invisible film continues to kill. JET A~TION permi~s user to spray exactly where needed for most effect1ve results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kin roaches, waterbugs, ants, spiders, silverfish. ! carpe~ be~tles, brown dog ticks, centipedes, scorpions, and other crawling msects. 5 • 4.50 MONDAY Biscuits. Vegetables. Mashed Potatoes, $2:95. Homemade Baked Lasagna. Meat· sauce, Garlic Taste, Vino Rosso. $2.95 ; 1 3.25 Broiled Sirloin Butt Steak Salad Bar 5 til.lO P.M. FRIDAY Golden Fried Shrimp $3.35 Fish Ftied . In Beer Batter French Fries • Cole 'Slaw & Tartar Sauce, $2.65 -- \ z Not a spray but a one· shot automatic foggl)tr. Fastest, easiest way to kill · ALL crawling insects·. Set FOGerator· in center of area, press locking nozzle and walk away. Creates a penetrating fog which reaches £>;::r~~~='"'' into every crack and crevice . killing exposed and hid.den in~ecls by contact alld vapor action. ~UARA~TEED to kill roaches, waterbugs, sp1ders, Silverfish, centipedes, scorpions, or your , money back. No objectionable odors or staining, ' . . . . ... ~., ''" 8 9...c 3 ". 8 ~ ·, .. ~ -' ...., -~ ·~~ . ,,. CARTER &EVANS INC. Salad Bar 5 TillO P.M. \~0" ' ('o,. ___ •• \~ . ,. "~~ NEW!! ONE SHOT BUG-KILLING METHOD Galpalis, ohio , GALLIPOLIS 446·0090 J ... ! ,, ,/ 1. " . ' ' ,, -] ·" I. 7. ~-·-- �.I I .I 14 - T)le SundayTimes-Sentinel,"Simday · Let's Grow a Garden 33. · 6• 13' 6·1)0--60-Mlnutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:31}-News 4; NBC ·News 15; Friends of Man, " ' WIN AT BRIDGE Moyes has faith in 4·3 fit SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUND;\ Y, Ma.v 11. 19 7.5 NORTI1 WEST +Q42 ¥QI0 963 t K7 B5 •w "'·' 11186 t 53 • 842 "'A K QJ + 9643 SOUTII '" 14 Dble. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass to dUmmy 's queen and a se· as soon as he could and led a fourth club. AI East Pass tr ump mnd trump back to his ace . Then he bu t that one ruff would be the last North 3+ He ruffed the third club, led a trick for the defense. Actually , Wes t ruffed We.s t 2¥ no troubl e at all really car e about who held the last two trumps. Someone could ruff, Both vulnerabl e Pass AI didn't .disappoint bim. ·He made . the four-spade ·contract wi.th started to run diamonds. He didn't +A K 7 5 ¥A tAQ J1096 "' 7 2 Pass because he had great faith if\ his partner's .dummy playing a~ility . EAST ID J South ruffed in dummy ; came to his hand with the ace of hearts, drew the last trump and claimed . •• Th e bidding has been : North Ease 10 Pass 3• 4t 5+ 64 Pass Soiitb By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Sonny Moyes who edited the Bridge World magazine for many years used to do a lot or writing about a 4-3 trump fit. He discussed this so much that these 43 fits are frequently called Moysiarl fits in his honor. Sonny sat North . His favorite . partner , the late Albert Morehead, Pass Pa ss Pa ss defender holds four clubs. It won't 1 Ship of the desert 6 Fold .' ,. II long . narrow p 1ll0w 18 Man 1fest 69 Part of the body 19Roam 20 Public spe akers 2 1LayerS 23 Body of water 24 New Deal agency (init .l 26 Pamfut 27 R1ver 1n Italy 73 Contrived 74 Organs of s1 ght 76 Steps over a fen ce 79 Worn away 81 Ouicn town 82 Greek tetter 84 Three - banded armadtllo 85 S1gnily 87 1sland in Mediterranean 29 Taul 30W tl dplum 31 Aroma 32 Cover 33 Scoll 1sh cap 34 Oll lseed 35 Page ol book 36 Squanders 38 Courteous 40 Whee l track · 41 Clue 42 Collin and 1ts stand 43 Large b ird 45 Re vo lut ionary 46 Prepos'ition 47 Affect 1onate 48 Grain 49 18th President 51 Baked clay 52 Symbol for lutec ium 53 Parcel or land 5-1 Accomplished 55 Ardor 571n music. high 58 Ancient Chariot 60 Quarrel 61 Greek letter 62 Sharpens 64 Conjunction • 66 Granular snow 67 Fty 1ng cre a(ures lpl I 71 Preposlion Sea 90 Railroad car 92 Prel1x · three 93 Seed ol ce real grass 95 Viscous mud 97 Want 98 EKI St 99 P re h ~~; , down 10 1 Rise and I all of ocean (p l.) 103 Frenc h for .. " summer 10 4 Slrtkes 105 Ponoers 108 Man·s name 110 Oual1ty of be1ng modem 11 2 Clubs 11 3 Pale 114 Near 11 5 Ga1t 11 7 Paper measure (pl.) 118 Girl's name 11 9 Dampens 120 Compass.point 121 T1pped 123 Brtm 124 Nobleman 125 Young girl 126 Dnnk slowl y 127 K1nd of loot race lpll 12.9 Des1gnate ,the Site.of 131 Swill 132 Wa lk 133 Attempt 134 Study 14 Bend 15 L ethargy 16 B elore 17 Rupees (abbr.l 21 Fr1ghten 22 Thin 23 Real estite mao 25 K mg Arthur'S lance 27 Knee cap 28 Egg di shes 30 D ispatch 31 Unlock 33 Bone of the leg 35 Rave 11ngs 36 Father 37 Shalter 39Permlt 41 Cow l 42 Tie 44 Labor organtzal lon 47 Escape 48 Advises +KQ985¥A2tK4.A987 What do you do now? A - Pass . Resist the lemptaUon to bid seven. • Bemlce Bedlo 0101 For Sundoy, Moy 11, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) This is a time to try to con solidate y-our resources. Don't be vague about plans. Know exactly how ~o spend each 10 0 penny. TAURUS (April 20-Moy '20) WHO:N A BI.I~ I N~NS IN 600[:1 CONDITION HE €-HOWS IT. I I I I ( ) Plillle SIIIPIISUNSWIIII!ere Now arrange t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. DtXXXXI) (Anavo:~ re '~•HHia~ ! J,,I.I, .., l"C" ~ I t' ril a' ·~ , I \Ill''<'~ I': IDIOM YEARN ANYONE POSTAl JJ 'Jmf U l("i{(! ,rJ('(If f11r bt•itty x/1(1/'f' am{ ~-(•t•pillq , lh i rr.fiK f,qc·l!u:r - PIN MONEY V1RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You resul1s you hoped for. Oon'l worry. Mistakes can be corrected . liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You ' d be wise to keep something confidentia l to today where you 're in- You'll be aware Innately of what's best fo r your selfinterests today, yet you'll do something of small benefit to volved in with another . yourself·. you GEMINI (Moy 21-J..,t 20) You Carelessness will prove expen- SCORPIO (Oct. 24:Nov. 22) Be sure you fully understand all the terms In ai1y agreement enter Answer Monday Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (clo th's newspaper). P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 7:0()-Thls Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; News maker '7513. 7:15-Tele-Blble Time 4. · 7:31}-This Is the life 3; Church by the Side of the Road · 4; Revival Fires 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:QO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3(}-()ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhl111an 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents .10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55--Black Cameo 4. 9:QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Acrossthe Fence 15. 9:31}-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10 :QO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Mov ie "The Gazebo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Faith for Today 15. 10:31}-Go 3; Ganer Ted • Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plalnlv Say 13 ; This Is the Life 15. 11 :01}-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew • : Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :31}-Human Dimensio~ 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Rev. Calvin vans 13. 12 :01}-At .Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; FAce the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Neat Places : Pennsylvania 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 15-0pen Bible 15. 12 :31}-Meet the Press 3,4,.15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make a Wish 13. 1:oo-11 Takes·a Thief 3; 4; WCT Tennis t5 ; CBS Sporn Spectacular 8,10; Medlx 13; Sinners 33. 1: 3()-lssues & Answers 6.13. 2:QO-Dugout · Dope 4; American Angler 6; Gatornationals Drag Racing 13; Family at W•• 11. 2: 11}-Baseball· 3,4. 2:31}-lnner Space 6. J:oo-Pro Tennis 6,13; NBA Play-Qff 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 4:00--Stanley Cup Play.Off 15; Antiques 33. 4:31}-Movle "To Kil l a Mockingbird" 3; Golf6.13; Play Chess 33. · 4:4.5-Stanley Cup Play-Off 4. 5:QO-Unto the Hills 33. s;ji}-Championshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; you want to accomplish today you can do . Try not to re ly upon others who lack a grasp of the situation . yoursel~ into mu st have the courage of your sive. conv ict io ns if you expect others to go alcng with your aims today. Hestiate, and so SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't undertake projects now that you feel are beyond your scope . Be honest about your talents and 21) Don't let your productive intentions slip by the board . 19) Attend first to duties important · to the entire household. Play You 're a trltle lazy today. It will later, after they're attended to. take some self-prodding. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Olhers recognize and op· prec iate ii r leadership If SOUNDS OF MOTORCOACH .TOUR Great Smoky Mountains . Public Invited CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL FURNISHED - Reg. $17,500 UNFURNISHED Reg. $16,400 NOW '16,500 NOW '15,400 SAVE '1000 SAVE •1000 Lot Display Sale Now G!ling ·On-Stop By For Details JUNE 24·29 .Don't Wait lor This One to Fill! -ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE- . FRANK SISTY TRIO ORGAN, DRUMS and .. ..."". :J!to~ .'""' . I $,' !- . >.. .... I ,. ""' . ,. ·,. i ...·, , t1 I, I, 'I , . i' ,. 1 I' I ' OHIO ,. I • I I .. . \I ' .. New California lOJb. WHITE Bag POTATOES called Flexsteel? PHONE 992-3629 ..,·' , So much of your life to others you gave That will lo~g be remembered after the grave; My gnef can l be measured with tears of regret; COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Just the kind things you 'vc done I'll never forget. A renter would be able to property taxes a year to gain Legislation repealing Ohio's count 20 per cent of his rent any credit at all. 10 per cent property tax roll- payment, exclusive of the The state has reimbursed· So many grea t burdens of others you shared ; back and replacing it with a portion going for utilities , lo ca l governments for an l know when you left me that you were prepared. . graduated property tax credit appliances, furnishings and es timated $283 million And now that earth 's sorrow and pain is all through of up to $500 a year has been services, as property tax if · revenue luss from the 10 per Keep watching each day I may soon follow you . ' introduced in the General certified by· his l~ndlord. He cent property tax rollback Assembly . could then apply to the state during the current biennium, Eternity beckons to each of us here A place to be shared with the ones we hold dear. The measure, offered at a for a credit. which ends June 30. There 's not many left here. Just sister and brother"skeleton" House sessidn Homeowners with $4,000 or Some day up in Heaven, we'll join you, dear mothej. Friday under the sponsorship less income a year would gy ·Forest Kyle, Columbus, formerly of Tuppers of Rep. Peter N. Crossland, D- receive the •greatest credit HELPED EVACUEES Akron,.would apply the credit the amount of their real estate MIDDLEPORT - Marine In an individual's state income taxes minus 4 per cent of their PTivale First Class Daniel R. tax liability. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. intal income. Lower income property Those earning $8,000 a year Ellis J r . of Middleport, has Western Pacific deploym ent owners would rece ive a would receive a credit for any helped provide security and wi th the 2nd Battalion, 4th greater credit tban wealthy real estate . taxes paid over assistan ce to U. S. citizens und Marine Regiment, and suphomeowners under Cross- $400. Those earning more than fore ign nationals evacuated port ing units wh ich wer e land's bill , which also extends $12,000 a year would have to be fr om the ~oulh Vietnamese di spatched · to a id in the the tax credit to renters. paying at least $660 ·worth of capital of Saigon . He is on a evac uation. By Wanetta Radekin Ma jor James Casto , Romulu s, N. Y., visited his children. Timmie and Patty, Vinton. They joi11ed members of the family for a birthday dinner at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Albert Bolin. Others presen l were Bessie Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Ro nnie Bolin a nd Lisa, Albany. Birthdays ce lebrated were those of Major Cas to and daughter, Pa tty , Al ber t Bolin and granddaughter, Lisa . All enjoyed dinner and birthday cake prepared by the hostess . 'Mrs. Clarence Fraley was an evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin . Law:el Grange No. 1030 held their regula r mee lin g · Saturday night. A potluck supper was served in the early' evening, followed. by a short business sess ion a nd the judging of the . National and Sta te Grange Sewing contests by members of the Women's Ac ti vities Co mmittee from Star Grange, Mrs. Ann Halliday and Mrs. · Bern ice Mid kiff. First place winner of Laurel Grange, Mrs. Carolyn MacBlane, At herton , California , with a gown and · suit. Star Grange contest was judged by Maud Holcomb, Avanel Holliday and Wane tta chair. (They'll never spring up with a "b-o ·i- i-n-g" as Radekin. Placing first in Class Why Indeed? Flexsteel doesn'l begin to describe the ordinary coils can do atler long . hard usage!) cloud-soft foam comfort . A was a suit by Patly Dyer As you can see frorri the pic tures below, e.very o ther and in Class C a dress by Or the unmislakable perfecl ion of detail only hand · facet of Flexsleel's cons lruction reflect s the sa me pains· Bernice Midkiff. litted uphol stering by skilled craflsmen could achieve . taking attention lo qualily From lh e un1que spring , .. lo Mr . and Mrs. Robert Or l~e . styling lhat'.s as excl.usive as a Paris or iginal. the so lid hardwood (moslly oak) frame . . . to lhe lhick, Holliday and family had as No, the origin of Flexsteel is actually en in· lhick lalex cushioning and se lected tine fa bri cs , pro· guests for a turkey ' dinner side slory. Aboul how lh is fine furniiUre is buill. tec1ed againsl so il and slain by Ze pel . lo same- j Saturday , Arlin Radekin and not how ii looks or fee ls. \1'........,..,. mon th del ive ry of lhe CUSIOmiZed orde r. This iS! daughter, Amy Jo, Wanetta Radekin and daughter, Tina . perfection : Th is IS Flexste el. It starts wilh the patenled steel spring under The occasion was raising a the luxurious exter ior. These fle xible steel These are ·. jusl some .of the reasons why back porch. Those assisting arches are made of 'ihe lines! blue watchspri ng Flexsleel fine -cralled furniture is selected by 1 steel tor maxi mum seat ing comfort and support . many famous deco ralors . and has been lo r · were Eugene Ho!Uday a nd Ronnie Young . Afternoon . ·Jur generations. Durable enough to last th e file of the sofa or callers were J ohn Holliday and· Harry Reeves . E6 Bert Christian, Mrs. Christia n a nd da"ughter , · Katrina, Fort. Campbell , ' Clarksville, Tenn ., are visiting relatives and friends in the area. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry 'and son, Troy , to Lancaster where they mel Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons and'· daughter at the Ponderosa Steak House for Llttllme aprlngt are permanenlly Beautiful prints are outline- Every detail in the upholstery pro· Flexsteel makes a productiori out dinner and a celebration of the ltiiChtd lo lhe solid, kiln-dried quilted using tockstilch , un- cess re ceives careful atrenllon from of every furnitu re. detail . . ,;up to birlhdays of Granville Lyons brea kable , continuou s s~illed craftsmen who are the high- and including final finishing and hard~ood frame .. Frames are filam~ nt nylon thread . est paid in their trade. thorough, complete i r:~spec t ior .. double-doweled , not just O'"ed . and great-gra nddaughter, Katrina Christian . Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Bolin spent an evening with Mr. and . Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina . Billy Dyer' spent T~ursday night with Floyd Holliday. Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Dyesville, is spel\ding some time with relatives in West Virginia while receiving treatments in a . ch8rleston hospital. Tina Rade kin spent ' 'Sa turday night with . Nancy Hartley, Alltens . fine furniture ·' rJLl AAA - '· ~99 FOR INFORMATION ' is this ~ POMEROY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Why . THE··MEIGS INN Save More If You Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon. thru. Fri. 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-SAT. DEAR MOfHER Dea t· mother, you·'ve gone loa far better life But yo ur presence live s on away from all strife· These words that I write are but feebly express~d For by yo ur example my life has been blessed. p 0ffi • t Rock News ·Notes .....',, TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT. 9-..30-2:00 8 AM·lO PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ,..,.,ms j,'. t GUITAR r STORE HOURS " (EXCEPT MONDAYS) . THE PRICES GOOD THRU 5-17-75 Substitute for tax rollback offered INN-PLACE . \ NITELY . . HOUSE BEING RESTORED. - Mason Mayor Fred Taylor poses in front of the historical home of the late Virgil Lewis, noted educator, historian and author , that is being restored by the Mason County Commissioners to be utilized as a historical museum. The house , along with a lot on which the "Instant library" will be constructed, was donated by the Lewts heirs. Ground~reaking ceremonies for the library will be held nex t Thursday. 8:1l0-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15;; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8.10; ThLn Edge 20,33. · 9:1l0-Movle "Buck and the Preacher" 3.~; 15 ; SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; The Man Who's Giving ' Em Hell 20; Thin Edge and You 33. 9:30-- Rhoda 8,10; Sweet Ohio 20; One ofa Klnd33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 : 3~Muslc Project P.resents 33. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "My Darling Daughters' An· nlversary' ' 8; Movie "Man with the Icy Ey~s" 10; Janak! 33. 12:31}-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 'News 13 . To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home CREST RIDGE SECTIONAL HOME , HOUSE TYPE SIDING , SHINGLE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS , GUTTERS, 2-FULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLASS" TUBS. EVE LEVEL OVEN. COUNTE.R TOP RANGE, WIRED FOR DRYER, PLUMBED FOR WASHER , 2· DOOR FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, 2 HOU SE TYPE DOORS. PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, II<'' PANELING. CARPET THROUGHOUT. PLUS MUCH MORE! By (th e late) Harry Lee. trying to get others to do th ings · you a,lone are interested in . Go . it alone if necessary. We Must Move This Crestridge Sectional 24~52 ' Some da y I'm going to leave this world with all its care and strife For th alfai r_er, bri ghter co untry and a broader, fuller life. Just when lhe time shall come to go, I neither know nor care. It will be a happy journey. Mother's wai ting over there. 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie ".The .Young Stranger" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()-.Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. . 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. · 5:31}-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20: To Be Announced 33. 6:31}-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:31}-That Good Ole ~ashville Music 3;; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed · World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. THE 298 SECOND ST•. POMEROY, OHIO ' Don't waste a lot of time today Lot Display Sale _....._.....~.., Winning Number for $1,000.00 In G10teries _ _ _L-...-.L._,....J...---l.._---J : 074151 . 'Twas only six short mon th s ago we laid her down to rest" 'Neath the flowers on the hilltop 'mid the scenes she loved the best While he1· spirit trave led onward lo lhe larid more briglit and fa1r. . 1 Oh l know my grief is se lfish. Mother's happy over there. today . comes to a stands till, take over. wilt they . of jumping SUNDAY,MAY11, 1975 6:QO-This is the Life 10. 6:3()-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 94 Sl~ir post 96 Pronoun 98 Baker's products 99 Leaves tOO Click bee lies 102 Gastropod mollusk 104 DiffiCUlt must stand by your own d ecisions today to get the Grapt-1 form four ordinary words. IGYFFIEJ selenium 91 Man' s nickname Astro- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to to three spades your partner has responded two diamonds. What do you do now? Instead Television Log 89 River islands 90 Symbol tor lED (July 23-Aug. 22) Whal by HENRI ARNOLD . u u ii::IO U LU' I J [) 86 Downy duck 88 Consecrate 136 D im mish 137 Atlluenl 136 Rent 105 Small rugs 139 Steamship (abbr I 106 Simplest 140 Game played on 107 Russian p lains horseback 109 Frost ily 141 Greek. letter 111 Giv.es authOrity to 14 21 reland 112 Reveal 143 V1ta1 organs 113 D~tection 144 Marksman . 11 6 Guido·s rugn note 146 Experience 118 Speck 1481talian poet 49 Flashy 119Cte-an 149 V1 ttors 50 Pit ch (pl.\ 122 Powerfu l person 150 Motlil1ed 54 Mock lco lloq l 151 Collect 55 Peel 1.24 Woolly 56 Drink ol the gods 1251ntertwine DOWN 59 Muscular 126 Looks fixedly 60Number 128 Lawmaker 1 Mustca l 61 Note ol scale 130 Household pel' instrument 63 Jump 131 Dismissed 2 Nau tical : cease 66 Symbol lor iron 132 Cha!fs 3 App ortion 67 Bo.,d tabbr.l 135 Memorandum 4 Per1od of time 68 C almness 137 Ceremony 5 Army o fficer 70 Writing tablets 138 Girl's name tabbr./ 7 1 Gave rood to 140 Greek letter 6 Conl 1rmation 72 Nat 1v-e metal 142 Worm 7Pa1h 73 Hold back 143 Cut of meat 8Goal 75 P ieces ol bed 144 Compass point 9 Symbol for Sli Ver linen 10 Frag ile 145 T euton1c· de ity 77 Be mistaken 11 Tenants 147 Cooled lava 78 Capuchin 12 Conjunction 148 District Allorney monkey 13F inal 80 Classify labbr.l ~ty~UJ]® tk.t-ti.J,_j~ tPINGYT make five diamonds because East holds three diamonds and only two 83 Unlocks (poet .1 ? TODA Y:S QUESTION They were using weak jump overcalls so M orehead elected to make a ~keout double in spj te of the singleton hear t. As you can see the hand will make thre e not rump be ca use each 65 Symbol fo r te llunum Pa ss You, Soulh. hold : South. ACROSS Pass Pass 1+ 4• 4¥ 5t _ TI1e folk s were just as kindly as they always used to be Perhaps a little more so out of sym pathy for me ' For my heart w,as overflowing when I saw he~ rocking chair Standing in tile corner, and mother wasn't there. 12 :31}-ABC News 6. 1:QO-ABC News 13 . 1:3()-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY,MAY12, 1975 6:QO-Sunrlse ·seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6: 15-E ngllsh-505 3. 6:25-Farm Reoort 13. 6:30--Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; ·Concerns & Comments 10; Good fojews 13. 6:35--Colum bus J oday 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; •A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8,10. 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo ! ; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-.Big Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck White Reports 10. . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J .; Phil Donahue 15. 9:31}-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping GQ~~m.~t 8; New Zoo Rev"" 11 10:oo--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah 13. .. 10:31}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10. II :llO-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; E·tec . Co. 20. 11: 31}-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesarne St. 20,33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpot3, 15; Password 6,13 ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 :31}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31}-Days ·of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10. 2:Q0-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. J :OD-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20. J :JO--One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game . 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. Opening lea d - 3 • West I'vc just bl'cn on a visit to my snutf~ern boyhood home Whc.rc .amon g the l!ills.ond va lleys,· as a lad, 1 used to roanl; But II seemed·Ihe hills were not so green, the valleys not so fair As on my former vi ~i ts home,' for mother waSn 't there. " Generation" 10. ~R®l(£:. · 2+ Mother Wasn't There Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls Table 20· . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 : 3~Woprld of Disney 3.4,15; Six Million Doll~r ~:~ . 6,13; Cher 8, 10 ; Nova 20; Consumemer surv va 33 . a·oo-Feellng Good 33. 8 10 8:30-Columbo 3.4.15; Movie 6, 13; Kalak • ; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 8· • 9:3()-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. . 10·31}-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6, ' . Bobby Goldsboro 13; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python'•· Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11 :oo-News J, 13, 15,10; Vaudeville 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; <.~> NeWS B. 11 : 15-Sammy & Company B; CBS News 10; March ot Dimes 15. · . 11 :J()-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Urban League 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 .. 12 :QO-Johnny Carson · 4; Good News 6; Movie (aise to three was based pai'tly on • 93 ¥K .I8 2 • 1 5.4 the Wild 3,4; Wild Wild WoBrld. ~f A~~~: 7 , ~~s~~j 6· Wild Kingdom 15: High Schoo 1 ow 8 • ' his th eory about 1·3 fits and partly ' Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 . spades. Will it make four spades? Sonny gave AI a cha~ce to try. His 10 .. I I, ~ BAKER FURNITURE -MIDDLEPORT; OHIO . I DEL MONTE CUT· GREEN BEANS .•.•.••• 16 oz. CANS ' ' From USDA Choice Beef • l I GROUND31b. or BEEF...............~::.!b.··. . . r ., ' '·• •l' •• • ' ' . �.I I .I 14 - T)le SundayTimes-Sentinel,"Simday · Let's Grow a Garden 33. · 6• 13' 6·1)0--60-Mlnutes 8,10; Villa Alegre 33. 6:31}-News 4; NBC ·News 15; Friends of Man, " ' WIN AT BRIDGE Moyes has faith in 4·3 fit SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER SUND;\ Y, Ma.v 11. 19 7.5 NORTI1 WEST +Q42 ¥QI0 963 t K7 B5 •w "'·' 11186 t 53 • 842 "'A K QJ + 9643 SOUTII '" 14 Dble. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2t Pass to dUmmy 's queen and a se· as soon as he could and led a fourth club. AI East Pass tr ump mnd trump back to his ace . Then he bu t that one ruff would be the last North 3+ He ruffed the third club, led a trick for the defense. Actually , Wes t ruffed We.s t 2¥ no troubl e at all really car e about who held the last two trumps. Someone could ruff, Both vulnerabl e Pass AI didn't .disappoint bim. ·He made . the four-spade ·contract wi.th started to run diamonds. He didn't +A K 7 5 ¥A tAQ J1096 "' 7 2 Pass because he had great faith if\ his partner's .dummy playing a~ility . EAST ID J South ruffed in dummy ; came to his hand with the ace of hearts, drew the last trump and claimed . •• Th e bidding has been : North Ease 10 Pass 3• 4t 5+ 64 Pass Soiitb By Oswald & James Jacoby The late Sonny Moyes who edited the Bridge World magazine for many years used to do a lot or writing about a 4-3 trump fit. He discussed this so much that these 43 fits are frequently called Moysiarl fits in his honor. Sonny sat North . His favorite . partner , the late Albert Morehead, Pass Pa ss Pa ss defender holds four clubs. It won't 1 Ship of the desert 6 Fold .' ,. II long . narrow p 1ll0w 18 Man 1fest 69 Part of the body 19Roam 20 Public spe akers 2 1LayerS 23 Body of water 24 New Deal agency (init .l 26 Pamfut 27 R1ver 1n Italy 73 Contrived 74 Organs of s1 ght 76 Steps over a fen ce 79 Worn away 81 Ouicn town 82 Greek tetter 84 Three - banded armadtllo 85 S1gnily 87 1sland in Mediterranean 29 Taul 30W tl dplum 31 Aroma 32 Cover 33 Scoll 1sh cap 34 Oll lseed 35 Page ol book 36 Squanders 38 Courteous 40 Whee l track · 41 Clue 42 Collin and 1ts stand 43 Large b ird 45 Re vo lut ionary 46 Prepos'ition 47 Affect 1onate 48 Grain 49 18th President 51 Baked clay 52 Symbol for lutec ium 53 Parcel or land 5-1 Accomplished 55 Ardor 571n music. high 58 Ancient Chariot 60 Quarrel 61 Greek letter 62 Sharpens 64 Conjunction • 66 Granular snow 67 Fty 1ng cre a(ures lpl I 71 Preposlion Sea 90 Railroad car 92 Prel1x · three 93 Seed ol ce real grass 95 Viscous mud 97 Want 98 EKI St 99 P re h ~~; , down 10 1 Rise and I all of ocean (p l.) 103 Frenc h for .. " summer 10 4 Slrtkes 105 Ponoers 108 Man·s name 110 Oual1ty of be1ng modem 11 2 Clubs 11 3 Pale 114 Near 11 5 Ga1t 11 7 Paper measure (pl.) 118 Girl's name 11 9 Dampens 120 Compass.point 121 T1pped 123 Brtm 124 Nobleman 125 Young girl 126 Dnnk slowl y 127 K1nd of loot race lpll 12.9 Des1gnate ,the Site.of 131 Swill 132 Wa lk 133 Attempt 134 Study 14 Bend 15 L ethargy 16 B elore 17 Rupees (abbr.l 21 Fr1ghten 22 Thin 23 Real estite mao 25 K mg Arthur'S lance 27 Knee cap 28 Egg di shes 30 D ispatch 31 Unlock 33 Bone of the leg 35 Rave 11ngs 36 Father 37 Shalter 39Permlt 41 Cow l 42 Tie 44 Labor organtzal lon 47 Escape 48 Advises +KQ985¥A2tK4.A987 What do you do now? A - Pass . Resist the lemptaUon to bid seven. • Bemlce Bedlo 0101 For Sundoy, Moy 11, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) This is a time to try to con solidate y-our resources. Don't be vague about plans. Know exactly how ~o spend each 10 0 penny. TAURUS (April 20-Moy '20) WHO:N A BI.I~ I N~NS IN 600[:1 CONDITION HE €-HOWS IT. I I I I ( ) Plillle SIIIPIISUNSWIIII!ere Now arrange t.he circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. DtXXXXI) (Anavo:~ re '~•HHia~ ! J,,I.I, .., l"C" ~ I t' ril a' ·~ , I \Ill''<'~ I': IDIOM YEARN ANYONE POSTAl JJ 'Jmf U l("i{(! ,rJ('(If f11r bt•itty x/1(1/'f' am{ ~-(•t•pillq , lh i rr.fiK f,qc·l!u:r - PIN MONEY V1RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You resul1s you hoped for. Oon'l worry. Mistakes can be corrected . liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You ' d be wise to keep something confidentia l to today where you 're in- You'll be aware Innately of what's best fo r your selfinterests today, yet you'll do something of small benefit to volved in with another . yourself·. you GEMINI (Moy 21-J..,t 20) You Carelessness will prove expen- SCORPIO (Oct. 24:Nov. 22) Be sure you fully understand all the terms In ai1y agreement enter Answer Monday Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: "Win at Bridge," (clo th's newspaper). P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. 7:0()-Thls Week 4; Communique 6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10; News maker '7513. 7:15-Tele-Blble Time 4. · 7:31}-This Is the life 3; Church by the Side of the Road · 4; Revival Fires 6 ; Old Fashioned Gospel Hour 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. 8:QO-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13. 8:3(}-()ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhl111an 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents .10; Rex Humbard 13; To Be Announced 15. 8:55--Black Cameo 4. 9:QO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8: Acrossthe Fence 15. 9:31}-Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bible Plainly Say 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight 15. 10 :QO-Big Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Mov ie "The Gazebo" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13 ; Faith for Today 15. 10:31}-Go 3; Ganer Ted • Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thinking In Black 8; What Does the Bible Plalnlv Say 13 ; This Is the Life 15. 11 :01}-TV Chapell; Doctors on Call4; Point of VIew • : Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :31}-Human Dimensio~ 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Rev. Calvin vans 13. 12 :01}-At .Issue 3; Sportsman's Friend 4; CBPA Bowling 6; FAce the Nation 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Neat Places : Pennsylvania 13; Sacred Heart 15. 12 : 15-0pen Bible 15. 12 :31}-Meet the Press 3,4,.15; Evangelist Calvin Evans 8; Make a Wish 13. 1:oo-11 Takes·a Thief 3; 4; WCT Tennis t5 ; CBS Sporn Spectacular 8,10; Medlx 13; Sinners 33. 1: 3()-lssues & Answers 6.13. 2:QO-Dugout · Dope 4; American Angler 6; Gatornationals Drag Racing 13; Family at W•• 11. 2: 11}-Baseball· 3,4. 2:31}-lnner Space 6. J:oo-Pro Tennis 6,13; NBA Play-Qff 8, 10; To Be Announced 33. 4:00--Stanley Cup Play.Off 15; Antiques 33. 4:31}-Movle "To Kil l a Mockingbird" 3; Golf6.13; Play Chess 33. · 4:4.5-Stanley Cup Play-Off 4. 5:QO-Unto the Hills 33. s;ji}-Championshlp Fishing 8; Face the Nation 10; you want to accomplish today you can do . Try not to re ly upon others who lack a grasp of the situation . yoursel~ into mu st have the courage of your sive. conv ict io ns if you expect others to go alcng with your aims today. Hestiate, and so SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't undertake projects now that you feel are beyond your scope . Be honest about your talents and 21) Don't let your productive intentions slip by the board . 19) Attend first to duties important · to the entire household. Play You 're a trltle lazy today. It will later, after they're attended to. take some self-prodding. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Olhers recognize and op· prec iate ii r leadership If SOUNDS OF MOTORCOACH .TOUR Great Smoky Mountains . Public Invited CRESTRIDGE SECTIONAL FURNISHED - Reg. $17,500 UNFURNISHED Reg. $16,400 NOW '16,500 NOW '15,400 SAVE '1000 SAVE •1000 Lot Display Sale Now G!ling ·On-Stop By For Details JUNE 24·29 .Don't Wait lor This One to Fill! -ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE- . FRANK SISTY TRIO ORGAN, DRUMS and .. ..."". :J!to~ .'""' . I $,' !- . >.. .... I ,. ""' . ,. ·,. i ...·, , t1 I, I, 'I , . i' ,. 1 I' I ' OHIO ,. I • I I .. . \I ' .. New California lOJb. WHITE Bag POTATOES called Flexsteel? PHONE 992-3629 ..,·' , So much of your life to others you gave That will lo~g be remembered after the grave; My gnef can l be measured with tears of regret; COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Just the kind things you 'vc done I'll never forget. A renter would be able to property taxes a year to gain Legislation repealing Ohio's count 20 per cent of his rent any credit at all. 10 per cent property tax roll- payment, exclusive of the The state has reimbursed· So many grea t burdens of others you shared ; back and replacing it with a portion going for utilities , lo ca l governments for an l know when you left me that you were prepared. . graduated property tax credit appliances, furnishings and es timated $283 million And now that earth 's sorrow and pain is all through of up to $500 a year has been services, as property tax if · revenue luss from the 10 per Keep watching each day I may soon follow you . ' introduced in the General certified by· his l~ndlord. He cent property tax rollback Assembly . could then apply to the state during the current biennium, Eternity beckons to each of us here A place to be shared with the ones we hold dear. The measure, offered at a for a credit. which ends June 30. There 's not many left here. Just sister and brother"skeleton" House sessidn Homeowners with $4,000 or Some day up in Heaven, we'll join you, dear mothej. Friday under the sponsorship less income a year would gy ·Forest Kyle, Columbus, formerly of Tuppers of Rep. Peter N. Crossland, D- receive the •greatest credit HELPED EVACUEES Akron,.would apply the credit the amount of their real estate MIDDLEPORT - Marine In an individual's state income taxes minus 4 per cent of their PTivale First Class Daniel R. tax liability. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. intal income. Lower income property Those earning $8,000 a year Ellis J r . of Middleport, has Western Pacific deploym ent owners would rece ive a would receive a credit for any helped provide security and wi th the 2nd Battalion, 4th greater credit tban wealthy real estate . taxes paid over assistan ce to U. S. citizens und Marine Regiment, and suphomeowners under Cross- $400. Those earning more than fore ign nationals evacuated port ing units wh ich wer e land's bill , which also extends $12,000 a year would have to be fr om the ~oulh Vietnamese di spatched · to a id in the the tax credit to renters. paying at least $660 ·worth of capital of Saigon . He is on a evac uation. By Wanetta Radekin Ma jor James Casto , Romulu s, N. Y., visited his children. Timmie and Patty, Vinton. They joi11ed members of the family for a birthday dinner at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Albert Bolin. Others presen l were Bessie Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Ro nnie Bolin a nd Lisa, Albany. Birthdays ce lebrated were those of Major Cas to and daughter, Pa tty , Al ber t Bolin and granddaughter, Lisa . All enjoyed dinner and birthday cake prepared by the hostess . 'Mrs. Clarence Fraley was an evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin . Law:el Grange No. 1030 held their regula r mee lin g · Saturday night. A potluck supper was served in the early' evening, followed. by a short business sess ion a nd the judging of the . National and Sta te Grange Sewing contests by members of the Women's Ac ti vities Co mmittee from Star Grange, Mrs. Ann Halliday and Mrs. · Bern ice Mid kiff. First place winner of Laurel Grange, Mrs. Carolyn MacBlane, At herton , California , with a gown and · suit. Star Grange contest was judged by Maud Holcomb, Avanel Holliday and Wane tta chair. (They'll never spring up with a "b-o ·i- i-n-g" as Radekin. Placing first in Class Why Indeed? Flexsteel doesn'l begin to describe the ordinary coils can do atler long . hard usage!) cloud-soft foam comfort . A was a suit by Patly Dyer As you can see frorri the pic tures below, e.very o ther and in Class C a dress by Or the unmislakable perfecl ion of detail only hand · facet of Flexsleel's cons lruction reflect s the sa me pains· Bernice Midkiff. litted uphol stering by skilled craflsmen could achieve . taking attention lo qualily From lh e un1que spring , .. lo Mr . and Mrs. Robert Or l~e . styling lhat'.s as excl.usive as a Paris or iginal. the so lid hardwood (moslly oak) frame . . . to lhe lhick, Holliday and family had as No, the origin of Flexsteel is actually en in· lhick lalex cushioning and se lected tine fa bri cs , pro· guests for a turkey ' dinner side slory. Aboul how lh is fine furniiUre is buill. tec1ed againsl so il and slain by Ze pel . lo same- j Saturday , Arlin Radekin and not how ii looks or fee ls. \1'........,..,. mon th del ive ry of lhe CUSIOmiZed orde r. This iS! daughter, Amy Jo, Wanetta Radekin and daughter, Tina . perfection : Th is IS Flexste el. It starts wilh the patenled steel spring under The occasion was raising a the luxurious exter ior. These fle xible steel These are ·. jusl some .of the reasons why back porch. Those assisting arches are made of 'ihe lines! blue watchspri ng Flexsleel fine -cralled furniture is selected by 1 steel tor maxi mum seat ing comfort and support . many famous deco ralors . and has been lo r · were Eugene Ho!Uday a nd Ronnie Young . Afternoon . ·Jur generations. Durable enough to last th e file of the sofa or callers were J ohn Holliday and· Harry Reeves . E6 Bert Christian, Mrs. Christia n a nd da"ughter , · Katrina, Fort. Campbell , ' Clarksville, Tenn ., are visiting relatives and friends in the area. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry 'and son, Troy , to Lancaster where they mel Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lyons and'· daughter at the Ponderosa Steak House for Llttllme aprlngt are permanenlly Beautiful prints are outline- Every detail in the upholstery pro· Flexsteel makes a productiori out dinner and a celebration of the ltiiChtd lo lhe solid, kiln-dried quilted using tockstilch , un- cess re ceives careful atrenllon from of every furnitu re. detail . . ,;up to birlhdays of Granville Lyons brea kable , continuou s s~illed craftsmen who are the high- and including final finishing and hard~ood frame .. Frames are filam~ nt nylon thread . est paid in their trade. thorough, complete i r:~spec t ior .. double-doweled , not just O'"ed . and great-gra nddaughter, Katrina Christian . Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Bolin spent an evening with Mr. and . Mrs. G. A. Radekin and Tina . Billy Dyer' spent T~ursday night with Floyd Holliday. Mrs. Dorothy Perry, Dyesville, is spel\ding some time with relatives in West Virginia while receiving treatments in a . ch8rleston hospital. Tina Rade kin spent ' 'Sa turday night with . Nancy Hartley, Alltens . fine furniture ·' rJLl AAA - '· ~99 FOR INFORMATION ' is this ~ POMEROY 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Why . THE··MEIGS INN Save More If You Buy Now! Hours: 9-8 Mon. thru. Fri. 9-6 Sat. 1-6 Sun. NO SALES TO DEALERS MON.-SAT. DEAR MOfHER Dea t· mother, you·'ve gone loa far better life But yo ur presence live s on away from all strife· These words that I write are but feebly express~d For by yo ur example my life has been blessed. p 0ffi • t Rock News ·Notes .....',, TUES., WED., THURS. 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT. 9-..30-2:00 8 AM·lO PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ,..,.,ms j,'. t GUITAR r STORE HOURS " (EXCEPT MONDAYS) . THE PRICES GOOD THRU 5-17-75 Substitute for tax rollback offered INN-PLACE . \ NITELY . . HOUSE BEING RESTORED. - Mason Mayor Fred Taylor poses in front of the historical home of the late Virgil Lewis, noted educator, historian and author , that is being restored by the Mason County Commissioners to be utilized as a historical museum. The house , along with a lot on which the "Instant library" will be constructed, was donated by the Lewts heirs. Ground~reaking ceremonies for the library will be held nex t Thursday. 8:1l0-Smothers Brothers 3,4,15;; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8.10; ThLn Edge 20,33. · 9:1l0-Movle "Buck and the Preacher" 3.~; 15 ; SWAT 6, 13; Maude 8, 10; The Man Who's Giving ' Em Hell 20; Thin Edge and You 33. 9:30-- Rhoda 8,10; Sweet Ohio 20; One ofa Klnd33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6, 13; Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk 33. 10 : 3~Muslc Project P.resents 33. 11 : oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; · FBI 6; Movie "My Darling Daughters' An· nlversary' ' 8; Movie "Man with the Icy Ey~s" 10; Janak! 33. 12:31}-Wlde World Mystery 6. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; 'News 13 . To Make Room For New 26' Wide Home CREST RIDGE SECTIONAL HOME , HOUSE TYPE SIDING , SHINGLE ROOF , DOWNSPOUTS , GUTTERS, 2-FULL BATHS WITH FIBRE GLASS" TUBS. EVE LEVEL OVEN. COUNTE.R TOP RANGE, WIRED FOR DRYER, PLUMBED FOR WASHER , 2· DOOR FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR, 2 HOU SE TYPE DOORS. PATIO, LIGHT FRONT & REAR, II<'' PANELING. CARPET THROUGHOUT. PLUS MUCH MORE! By (th e late) Harry Lee. trying to get others to do th ings · you a,lone are interested in . Go . it alone if necessary. We Must Move This Crestridge Sectional 24~52 ' Some da y I'm going to leave this world with all its care and strife For th alfai r_er, bri ghter co untry and a broader, fuller life. Just when lhe time shall come to go, I neither know nor care. It will be a happy journey. Mother's wai ting over there. 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is. 6; Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie ".The .Young Stranger" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4:3()-.Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. . 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Ironside 13. · 5:31}-News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 33. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20: To Be Announced 33. 6:31}-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20,33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Camera 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Ohio This Week 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:31}-That Good Ole ~ashville Music 3;; Masquerade Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Municipal Court 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed · World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. THE 298 SECOND ST•. POMEROY, OHIO ' Don't waste a lot of time today Lot Display Sale _....._.....~.., Winning Number for $1,000.00 In G10teries _ _ _L-...-.L._,....J...---l.._---J : 074151 . 'Twas only six short mon th s ago we laid her down to rest" 'Neath the flowers on the hilltop 'mid the scenes she loved the best While he1· spirit trave led onward lo lhe larid more briglit and fa1r. . 1 Oh l know my grief is se lfish. Mother's happy over there. today . comes to a stands till, take over. wilt they . of jumping SUNDAY,MAY11, 1975 6:QO-This is the Life 10. 6:3()-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10. 94 Sl~ir post 96 Pronoun 98 Baker's products 99 Leaves tOO Click bee lies 102 Gastropod mollusk 104 DiffiCUlt must stand by your own d ecisions today to get the Grapt-1 form four ordinary words. IGYFFIEJ selenium 91 Man' s nickname Astro- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to to three spades your partner has responded two diamonds. What do you do now? Instead Television Log 89 River islands 90 Symbol tor lED (July 23-Aug. 22) Whal by HENRI ARNOLD . u u ii::IO U LU' I J [) 86 Downy duck 88 Consecrate 136 D im mish 137 Atlluenl 136 Rent 105 Small rugs 139 Steamship (abbr I 106 Simplest 140 Game played on 107 Russian p lains horseback 109 Frost ily 141 Greek. letter 111 Giv.es authOrity to 14 21 reland 112 Reveal 143 V1ta1 organs 113 D~tection 144 Marksman . 11 6 Guido·s rugn note 146 Experience 118 Speck 1481talian poet 49 Flashy 119Cte-an 149 V1 ttors 50 Pit ch (pl.\ 122 Powerfu l person 150 Motlil1ed 54 Mock lco lloq l 151 Collect 55 Peel 1.24 Woolly 56 Drink ol the gods 1251ntertwine DOWN 59 Muscular 126 Looks fixedly 60Number 128 Lawmaker 1 Mustca l 61 Note ol scale 130 Household pel' instrument 63 Jump 131 Dismissed 2 Nau tical : cease 66 Symbol lor iron 132 Cha!fs 3 App ortion 67 Bo.,d tabbr.l 135 Memorandum 4 Per1od of time 68 C almness 137 Ceremony 5 Army o fficer 70 Writing tablets 138 Girl's name tabbr./ 7 1 Gave rood to 140 Greek letter 6 Conl 1rmation 72 Nat 1v-e metal 142 Worm 7Pa1h 73 Hold back 143 Cut of meat 8Goal 75 P ieces ol bed 144 Compass point 9 Symbol for Sli Ver linen 10 Frag ile 145 T euton1c· de ity 77 Be mistaken 11 Tenants 147 Cooled lava 78 Capuchin 12 Conjunction 148 District Allorney monkey 13F inal 80 Classify labbr.l ~ty~UJ]® tk.t-ti.J,_j~ tPINGYT make five diamonds because East holds three diamonds and only two 83 Unlocks (poet .1 ? TODA Y:S QUESTION They were using weak jump overcalls so M orehead elected to make a ~keout double in spj te of the singleton hear t. As you can see the hand will make thre e not rump be ca use each 65 Symbol fo r te llunum Pa ss You, Soulh. hold : South. ACROSS Pass Pass 1+ 4• 4¥ 5t _ TI1e folk s were just as kindly as they always used to be Perhaps a little more so out of sym pathy for me ' For my heart w,as overflowing when I saw he~ rocking chair Standing in tile corner, and mother wasn't there. 12 :31}-ABC News 6. 1:QO-ABC News 13 . 1:3()-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY,MAY12, 1975 6:QO-Sunrlse ·seminar 4; Public Affairs 10. 6: 15-E ngllsh-505 3. 6:25-Farm Reoort 13. 6:30--Flve Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· swers 8; ·Concerns & Comments 10; Good fojews 13. 6:35--Colum bus J oday 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; •A.M. America 6.13; CBS News 8,10. 8:QO-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo ! ; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3()-.Big Valley 6 ; Popeye 10. 8:55--Chuck White Reports 10. . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 8; Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J .; Phil Donahue 15. 9:31}-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping GQ~~m.~t 8; New Zoo Rev"" 11 10:oo--Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8,10; Dinah 13. .. 10:31}-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8, 10. II :llO-Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Now You See It 8.10; E·tec . Co. 20. 11: 31}-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Blankety Blanks 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesarne St. 20,33. 11 :55-Graham Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :oo-Jackpot3, 15; Password 6,13 ; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8,10. 12 :31}-Biank Check 3, 15; Spilt Second 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; To Be Announced 33. 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:31}-Days ·of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As The Wor ld Turns 8,10. 2:Q0-$10.000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. J :OD-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Woman 20. J :JO--One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game . 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. Opening lea d - 3 • West I'vc just bl'cn on a visit to my snutf~ern boyhood home Whc.rc .amon g the l!ills.ond va lleys,· as a lad, 1 used to roanl; But II seemed·Ihe hills were not so green, the valleys not so fair As on my former vi ~i ts home,' for mother waSn 't there. " Generation" 10. ~R®l(£:. · 2+ Mother Wasn't There Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; The Romagnolls Table 20· . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 : 3~Woprld of Disney 3.4,15; Six Million Doll~r ~:~ . 6,13; Cher 8, 10 ; Nova 20; Consumemer surv va 33 . a·oo-Feellng Good 33. 8 10 8:30-Columbo 3.4.15; Movie 6, 13; Kalak • ; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 8· • 9:3()-Mannlx 8, 10; Firing Line 20,33. . 10·31}-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4,6, ' . Bobby Goldsboro 13; High Road to Adventure 10; Pollee Surgeon 15; Monty Python'•· Flying Circus 20; Cancer : Life or Death 33. 11 :oo-News J, 13, 15,10; Vaudeville 4; My Partner the Ghost 6; <.~> NeWS B. 11 : 15-Sammy & Company B; CBS News 10; March ot Dimes 15. · . 11 :J()-Salnt 3; Johnny Carson 15; Urban League 10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13 .. 12 :QO-Johnny Carson · 4; Good News 6; Movie (aise to three was based pai'tly on • 93 ¥K .I8 2 • 1 5.4 the Wild 3,4; Wild Wild WoBrld. ~f A~~~: 7 , ~~s~~j 6· Wild Kingdom 15: High Schoo 1 ow 8 • ' his th eory about 1·3 fits and partly ' Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 . spades. Will it make four spades? Sonny gave AI a cha~ce to try. His 10 .. I I, ~ BAKER FURNITURE -MIDDLEPORT; OHIO . I DEL MONTE CUT· GREEN BEANS .•.•.••• 16 oz. CANS ' ' From USDA Choice Beef • l I GROUND31b. or BEEF...............~::.!b.··. . . r ., ' '·• •l' •• • ' ' . �,, '. 'I 16 - TheSund.ay Times- Sentinel. Sunday, May 11, 1975 .I . I • ~ • :.'f : : : ::: :'[,:;;,;;~:::~:::::=~:;:: ::::;:::::::::::::::;:::lll' :li the role of women is seen by 'Mother of Year' Fighting perSists in South Vietnam !~ By United Press Inteniatlonal fighting continued was away Small-scale fighting be- from population cen\ers. tween Communist forces and "Among the hOldouts are last:<li lch holdouts was still troops of the 25th Division going on in scattered sections abbot 15 miles northwest of of South Vietnam Frid~y, Saigon and a smaU militia unit ·more than a' week after the about 20milessoutheast of the Communist capture of Saigon, · capital, the sources said," UPI correspondent Alan Dawson' reported. Dawson reported m a delayed "S urpri s ingly, the dispatch from Saigon received resistance is not coming from Saturday . supposedly elite units of the Dawson said military former . ·south Vietnamese sources reported that vir- army but form these suptuall_r all the country, in- posedly inferior units, they eluding offshore islands, was said. under control of the new "Holdouts in the jungles government and that what northwest of Saigon are near the district capital of Phu Hoa Tattlers to IRS PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 11 & 12 PLANNING HOUSE NUMBERING - Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, seated, goes over plans for !lumbering of homes in Mason with Jim DeLooze, local manager of the C & P Telephone Company, who is coordinating the P,.oject. C & P also provided the numbers. • TR 729 now will get numbers BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION . •aa•• Heck's Reg. 1104.96 Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. 129.96 .· Jewelry Dept. FROM HECK'S II:JCC 12 oz. Soundesign 'AM-FM 8 Track STEREO COMPONENT MUNSEY OVEN-BROILER HECK'S REG. 131.96 JEWELRY DEPT. '23'' HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO $7988 HECK'S REG. •99.96 Heck's Reg. 11.69 . COSMETIC DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VINYL PONCHOS PACQUIN HAND CREAM ~Heck's Reg. '1.99 .•Medium 8 OZ. COTY EAU DE COLOGNE . eDry HECK'S REG. '6.00 COSMETIC D.EPT. COSMETIC DEPT. D or(: SIZE 2 LB. BATTERIES WORM BEDDING '"'... 77¢ ZEBCO 202 REEL Heck's Reg. 68* '2'' HECK'S REG. •3.99 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.22 SPORTS DEPT. MASTER OUTBOARD MOTOR LOCK ~~~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING · Snnrfina '322 HECK'S REG. •8.99 ' Heck's Reg. 1 &'HAd~'? $2·399 28.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 20x40 •' AREA RUGS ••. .TORCH lADIES HANDBAGS ASST. COLORS ' Hetlc's Reg;$244 1 Asst. Styles Heck's Reg. . 77¢ 3.99 98• c·lothlng Dept. Hardware Dept~ · MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Phone 446-9340 Hardware Dept. WAX PATIO KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC Stadrscpr Joe ~iles Gallipolis, Ohio ., •J for awhile, too come off Monday on whether th ey offer resistance. No casualty figures were available." .Dawson quoted the military sources saying resistance. to the Communist armies has faded in virtually all other sections of the nation. "Dissident Hoa Hao buddhists fought for five days past the April 30 surrender by the old Saigon goverrunent, but gave up after reaching a political solution with local VietCong commanders, which included the release from jail of their leader," Dawson said. "The Hoa Hao is a unique Vietnamese BuddhiSt offshoot which has opposed the Viet Cong in the past because Communists allegedly killed the sect's founder in the 1950s." Dawson . said the military so urces reported another holdout pOsition was Con Son Island, site of the "tiger cage" prisons where political prisoners of the former South Vietnamese government were held. Con Son was reported under complete control last Tuesday, the sources said. Dawson said there was no information on the extent of the fighting at Con Son, some 120 miles southeast of Saigon ~!~~!v~~ es~:~~~:~o:d~~:al~~ ·.·. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) ::.... There are both bouquets and brickbats to be thrown at the $10.7 billion state budget proposal hatched by House Democrats and pushed toward a floor vote next Tuesday. First, the bouquejs. When House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, waa sworn into his leadership post last January, he vowed the General Assembly, Iully controlled by Democrats, would npt be pushed around by the Republican . ad• ministration of Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes .. · Part of this promise- grew from political seeds. Riffe was w.e ary of being bulldozed during his long yean In the minority by · Rhodes and Rtpubllcan - dominated legislatures. · But part of It came from the continuing surrender of legislative powers to the execuli.e .braljch, and Riffe tii: f 11 .:,:.:':'_ ( tors note : In the o .owlug dispatch written for .· UPI, America's Mother of the Year for 1975 urges women ) to blend the traditional roles of mother, wife and com;:: munity volunteer with professionalism and women's ::: liberation .) :::. ::: w :;:: ;:;: :::: :;:: :::: ;:;: :::: !:: !:: Edi , By JOS=~~:e~=~~N :::: modern times." · :::, Today all over the world there is ferment, discussion Dawson reported in anot~er :,: and upheaval over the role of women. The traditionalist dispatch written Friday and } rejects the idea of women entering occupations once rereceived Saturday lbat life in :::. served for men, like serving on juries. On the other end of Saigon was returning to nor- :::• the spectrum is the woman who rejects aU of the old social mal, "with shops open, ::: mores of our society. markets bustling and ;::: One fights for th e Equal Rights Amendment, the other resta urants beg inning to :::: campaigns against it. Both predict dire consequences if function again." :::: their point of view does not prevail. I cannot agree com- :::: :;:: ::: ::( :::: } } ::: :::: to :':: them as women; fulfiUing as a per~n and as an individual ) who has a contribution to make to society. This isn't a new :::: idea nor a new philosophy of life for women to follow . It is } something that many women have been doing for years. ':':She is, perhaps, the woman who is the center of the storm VOL. 10 NO. 15 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1975 PAGE 17 } in the discussion over professionalism and volunteerism. - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - --_.:_ ___::.:.:_~:..:_::___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _~:.:_:~.:__ :::: She is the professional volunteer who gives her talent, her intellect, her time to numerous community causes. Included in these ranks are women who work who are ::: ::;: ::: ;:; ;:;: ::; ::: ::;: :::: ·m.ts jun~a!l ~l BOSTON (UPI) - A pair of Russian destroyers will steam Into Boston Harbor Monday and two U.S. destroyers will drop anchor a few hours later at By GENE CARLSON Leningrad, marking the HOT SPRINGS, VA. (UPI) first exchange visit by Chairman Alan Greenspan warships of the two of the Council of Economic superpowers since World Advisers said Saturday that War II. The simultaneous the ecollomy is on course for a visits commemorate the recovery from recession later 30th anniversary of the •this year but added, "if we defeat of Nazi Germany. assume the fight against inU. S. sources In Moscow flation is over, we are grossly said the exchange grew out mistaken." of a joint effort to eliminate To an audience of 119 top Incidents at sea Involving corporate executives ·atships of the U. S. and Soviet tending the semi-annual navies. meeting of the Business Navy officials said the Council, Greenspan a~reed RuS's ian guided missile destroyers Boyky and Zhguchy were expecled -In Boston about 9 a.m. EDT. Some eight hours later, sourcesln Moscow said, the " CHICAGO (UPI) - Cook guided missile frigate County sheriff's police searchU.S.S. Leahy and the guided ing the Des Plaines River for missile destroyer U.S.S. the body of missing girl Tattnall will arrive in the Saturday found a battered Baltic · Sea port · of footlooker containing stolen Leningrad. Houston, Texas, improvement bonds valued at $15 million. A spokesman for the of making payments to confi- Federal Bureau of In-dential infonnants ... to see vestigation said the bonds whether it is a success in were taken from the Northern terms of information gained Bank Note Company, Counfor payment and the results tryside, m., in a burglary on from that information." .the weekend of Aug. 23-26last - itntt.ntl :. pl~!~e7!~ .~~~~~:t:o::n:~::ev~e~.issatisfying I n fl atl•on still E n em y No. 2 '':: :~~f~:~sn~:s~~:~ ~haa%:~a~!e~~ ~:~~~~~~~ j ::: :;; :::: :;:: '} :;:: ) { ':': tempts to do away with some :::: these women have been the catalyst for many of the great government regulation of ::::social advances we have experienced. industry . ';': Because we have become so involved in the extremes of As examples of government ::::discussion and argument over the role or future destiny of rules that end up costing ::::women we tend to think in exclusive terms. We fail to see consumers extra in the form ? there is no dichotomy in working on more than one level or of higher prices or increased ;::: giving ourselves to achieving more tban one goal. taxes, Engman noted: :::: Mother, wife, community volunteer, professional or - "The Pentagon , the :;: women's lib are not mutually exclusive. Today's woman government's biggest spen- ::::has _the pnvllege and opportunity of blending these into an :::: der, pays $1.50 for a screw ::::exciting life that does not dominish the quality of her :::: driver it could buy for $1 ;:::home, her life or her image of herself as an individual.· ::!. because a government ::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:-,:,::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::=~' regulation says it's against the national interest to buy military abroad." -"A state regulation which Jets the California Milk Producers Association dwnp 420,000 gallons of fresh skim milk in Los Angeles Harbor SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPI) meaningful way to resolve this year. The crime remains required for authenticity and because the association didn't M offer by the striking dispute and get the students unsolved. only two were on the stolen like what the milk might to do South Point Association of back in school. "Public improvement of the bonds. "Without the third prices if it were dumped on the Classroom Teachers to submit "The board has offered no city of Houston, Texas," is signature, maybe they're only market instead." the negotiation issues to significant alternatives to printed on the bonds, the good as paper," he said. - "Professional associ- binding arbitration has been ending the strike. It appears spokesman said. "They are Right now, he said, "they're ations which hide their rejected by the South Point that through their rejection of bearer bonds with coupons. all wet and slimy." . greed behind the facade of Board of Education. binding arbitration and their We don't know if we got them Searchers found tlie state ·supervision as in the institution of the state Classes for some 2,000 pupils all;' he said. footlooker in the Des Plaines case of the Arlington County Ferguson Act, the board is Sheriff's police said they Riv er near . the city of (Va.) Medical Society which in the district's six school l"ere suspended when the bent on destroying our school believed they had recovered Rosemont, about 15 miles rece~tly opposed efforts lo strike started Monday after district. Firing lJ4 teachers is 3,000 bonds, each with a face northwest of the . Chicago publish doctor's fees, because, allegations the board had an unquestionable denial of value of $5,000. Loop, where two persons were as Its president explained, 'we refused to negotiate in good common sense and fair play." The FBI spokesman said, believed downed in . swift would have people shopping faith on a new contract. The board voted late "What we're looking for is flowing waters Friday . around for the lowest price'." "The board refusal to Wednesday to invoke the 4,198 bonds of the Divers pulled the body of submit the issues to binding Ferguson Act, which prohibits denomination of $5,000. That's Jesse Kruk, 18, from the river arbitration affinns that the strikes by public employes, a face value of $21 milllon. Friday night. Authorities said school board had no intention and dismissed all striking With the coupons attached, it's he and Theresa .Swiatek, both of using the advisory impasse teachers the next day. The of Chicago, feU into the river said O'Neiill. of the Ohio Supreme Court. $50 million." panel that they charged the board also filed suit in O'Neill said members of the A local bar association, But the spokesman said, while trying to cross the associa tion ignored , " Lawrence County Conunon Supreme Court are constantly under the recommended three signatures were river's dam with three Association President Bill Pleas Court Thursday seeking friends. receiving complaints from the rules, would have 60 days to -Buckler said Friday. "Use of an injunction to halt the public that are critical of complete the investigation of a MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. an impartial third party to walkout, and $130,000 in damattorneys, judges and the complaintandanadditional30 Art Lund, one-time Lutheran look at the issues and make a ages from the association and · bar's disciplinary procedures. days to make a decision, pastor in Pomeroy, now judgment would have been a representatives of the Ohio He said the proposed rules Education As~ciation . .However, extensions may director of Chaplaincy Serask for the establishment of a be granted for good cause. But COLUMBUS (UPI) - ·Dean said Friday· "The state will vices a t Jiolzer Medical disciplinary council to be if a recommendation has riOt Simeral of the Ohio Farm tantalize taxpayers to in- Center, told members of the appointed by the Supreme been made within 150 days of Bureau Federation warns that crease their property taxes, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Court. The council would bave filing, the complaint would property taxes of rural land- some of which may double Club- Friday evening the a paid staff and investigators automatically be referred to owners would double by 1980 if over the next five years. This counseling and services . to look into complaints against the disciplinary council at the the school -financing fonnula will plaster farnners because provided are, if not unique, attorneys and courts. state level for investigation. recommended ·Thursday by they own most of the land in among the best in a ny A $35-a-year re~:istration fee The chafrman of a local the Ohio Senate Education rural areas and already pay a hospital. to provide money fo( .enforce- grievance committee could subcommittee becomes law. disproportionate ·share of the Addressing the club ment of the new rules, would request the assistance of the Simeral, director of state · taxes. . following dinner at Heath be charged lo every attorney dis.ciplinary council if he activities for the federation, "Farmers supported the United Methodist Church, he By JOHN F. BARTON tlement but he also wants in Ohio . "sui- noted that under the bill state state income tax and fought 'led f . th Se I cif bell·eves a chnrge or pra1se e comWASHINGTON (UPI) nate egislation spe ically The recommended -rules, if ficl·ently serious or complex." ald ·would be based on• the against the repeal effort ct .t t f 3, . . te m1 men o • area mmrs rs The House is expected to expanded to pay the way for adopted by the full ~upreme O'Neill said attorneys and amount of local • support becaus~the income tax waf~ and priests for their v.olunteer approve up to $405 million for South Vietnamese who ask to Court, will be effective Jan . 1. the public will have until June schools receive and thus, the suppos to takeBpre~tre 0 services, and the hospital 115,000 Indochina refugees return home or settle in 0thel' The registration law would 15 to Comment On th.e more support, the more state property taxes. ut, I seems . f ki administrahon or "rna ng it this week, but the Senate may countries. 1 b take effe.ct.Nov. 1. ·on law and until aid. . the pressure bas on y een h . strat regl 1 The O'Neill said the main defect Sept. 1 to Conun.ent on the new· . "The _proposal depends on temporarily delayed. No one · appen." B . 969 b f th chop that figure and pinpoint . House Appropriations · eed f egun_ m I ecause o e some of it for return tickets' to Committee is expected to send in the Ohio system has Qeell rules for Unauthorl.zed mcrea••na the property. taxes rs arguing · with the n or . . -., zeal of a few area mrmsters, Saigon . to the · floor for mid-week the length of time it takes for a practl·ce and the discl'plinary of those landowners least able more funds for education, but th d 11 e service actua y got un er Senate Democratic Leader consideration a bill cutting complaint against an attorney_ rules. to afford. increases," Simeral can we afford what is being 1Y vo1unteer Mike Mansfield of Montana President Ford's request for proposed?" way on an entire to be brought .to the attention basis in 1970. Saturday urged careful $507rnillion for the refugees to Last July it became of age consideration of long-range $405 million ·over a 14-monlh when Rev. Lund was ap- funding for refugees. He said period. pointed full-time director. $147 million earlier earThe cut was made because Rota ry President .Bob marked for military aid to there are only 115,000refugees Bumgarner, one of .the South Vietnam should be spent instead of the 150,000 volunteer pastors, introduced on the refugees. estimated originally by Ford. w.as . aiming to ilo something licaUy telling the Department demanding 'more information thusiasm, kept the lawmakers Rev. Lund. Ladies of the Mansfield said earlier . he The Senate ' Foreign about it. . of Highway Safety how many from the administration and from digging into some church served dinner. ·supports.fullfunding'forreset- Relations Co mmittee, "I beli~ve the people of· this auto accidents It can allow to the state auditor so they can agencies as they might have. 'meanwhile-, is scheduled to state expect the Ohio General happen. make better !lecisions on Perhnps this will be remedied begin hearings Monday on a Assembly to be at least an But the idea of legislative. expenses and programs. in the future. · bill by Sen. James Abourezk, equal with the governor in overview ·is laudable and has . The state Controlllng Board, And public debate on the D-S.D., authorizing only $127 leading the government of this been ~ught for a long time. a legislative watchdog merits of the Democratic · million for the refugee evl resettlement programs for oo state," said the new Speaker. 'Ibe Democrats have taken agency, is being ' liberated version of the budget, written "I believe they expect this the bull by the horns in from · some busywork and in private, was at a minimum. KEENE, N.H. (UPI) - Sen. However, the decision for or days. It would require Ford to General Assembly to bave its · requirl'ng the Rhodes adminls- empowered to more cloaely Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., against a new investigation return to Congress in 60 days own ideas about how Ohio trationtojustifythesuccessof oversee the state's mammoth DBoutneville, chairman of the says the investigation into the should not hinge on ''whnt it and justify additional funds. should be governed." Its programs in . terms of public welfare awropriiltions Finance Committee, pointed assassination of his lrother, would mean in terms of The Houae bill includes $15 :>orne of. those ideas !lave public money expended. and month-tomonth cash flow out the Republicans did it that President John F. Kennedy, personal anguish to the !ami- · million for transporting up to blossomed and are set forth in For example, the Depart- of the administration. way, too, wlie_ll ,tjley were in should be reopened only if ly," he said. 20,000 refugees to other conna series of strict legislative ment of Economic and Now for the brickbats. the majority. Bel!ides, he said, there is sufficient evidence. · Kennedy also took the op- tries, but does not include controls over government Community Development will · The House Democrats never if the budget were fully hashed Kennedy said he . was portunity to again squelch specific language about spendl!tg contained in the he required to show that its ·really sharpened their penclls over, • ''we . could be here "neither for ... or against" a rumors he will make a bid for wilfully returning to Saigon. budget document. , programs are actually at- in dealing · with Rhodes' another six months." new inquiry. "Members of my the 1976 Democratic 'l'he new Communist . To be sure, some of these .tracting Industries and . budget Pr-oposal. Finally, ~ 1nor l t y family have been satisfied presidential nomination. government the~e has "declarations of legislative · providinl! lobs. No New Taxes Republicans on the Finance with it." · -"My position Ls unchanged demi!Dded the return of all intent" tacked onto 21 agency Welfare Rolls Screened · Perhaps it was hecause no Committee took one of the evidence develops to and I !viii not be a candidate," refugees. charging that many appropriations are overWelfare rolla wW have to be new or increased taxes were more hangdog al!proaches in warrant the reopening of it, it he said. "I expect to be a were removed against their zealous and inflexl.ble. more carefully screened, involved, but all the money memory : Beaten anyway, should be reoP\'ned. If not; candidate for re-election in the will. · The ~rata , ai'e tellin« educational programs RhodesaskedforisstiUthere. they practically rolled over then It should not," he told Senate in Massachusetts. The House . Black ~UCUI the Department of Economic justified, and mental health The Democrats have merely rather than fight. newmen at the· airport here "But I will apeak out on the has strongly opposed any and Corrummlty Development reha.bllltation monitored and shuffled $420 mlllon, less than Perhaps they had a message Frlday after a lecture in issues facing the country," he refugee aid, and oppooenfa row many preu releases it dire~ toward community- ~ J1el' cent of the governor's from the Rhodr;• administra- nearby Putney, Vt. said. "! hope to be able to be 'a · warned restrictive amendcan pilt out. They are telling based programs. request, into their own pel lion . Hopefully, Senate exami- "It ought to be considered constructive and positive ments will' be plllhed in Boor the Liquor Control DepartPerformance auditing wW areas. • nation of the budgetin the next on the basis of an objective force in trying (Q fashion some debate. Caucus member John ment row many bottles mu8t be the order of the day. The I.ack of time, information month will · ~,>e more evalulj_\!on: Obviously it is solution to 80Jlle of these Conyers, D-Micb., said he will .he sold. And they are }lrl!tf' Ho.USt/ l)emocrats are and to .some exteiij, en- stimulatlpg and mOre public. pal'nful for th._lamlly." problems'." fight \he hlll . .j. • with the prevailing view that the economy will creep sideways through the summer before turning up in the last three months of the year. After his closed:<loor address, Greenspan told reporters the upturn, when it arrives, l!!ay .be quicker than expected: "We may be surprised by the rapidity of, the rise at the end of the year like we were surprised by the rapidity of the decline at the beginning of the year," the chainnan said. But Greenspan warned of the "real danger" of pumping money into the economic mainstream too rapidly through the federal budget or increases in the money supply, This, he llllid, could push prices , which have been moderating in recent months, higher once again. . In other remarks to the council, chairman Lewis A. Engman of the. Federal Trade Commission asked the businessmen to support the Ford administration's at- t Arbitration bid is turned down Locker held millions Lawyers to police · selves COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Supreme Court <llief Justice C. William O'Neill says that attorneys and judges are "going to do the job of · policing" the legal profession and they will also pay the bill for the improvements. O'Neill told members of the Ohio State Bar Association Friday he would (eveal a proposed set of new disciplinary rules for attorneys, and a registration law to provide funds to enforce them, at a news conference Monday. "We're going to do the job of policing this profession-the lawyers and the judges. Both will pay the fees to pay the bill for this improvement." O'Neill said the he feels very strongly that this should not be done at taxpayers expense. "This would get into legislative appropriations and whoever controls the purse strings controls the power," and 4o miles off shore. The North Vietnamese . . news paper Peop Ies Da11Y Saturday kept up its criticism of th e U.S.-crganized evac uation of Vietnamese, this time in a commentary by its correspondent in Saigon Otaplaincy. Farmers wa·r11ed explained Senate may chop off resettlement I . S Praise, lament _ too, for budget bill Heck's Reg. 16.99 HARDWARE DEPT. The March 17 directive from IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander "hils so shaken the agency's special agents tbat the 4,000-member Federal Crime Investigators Association is considering legal action to restrain Alexander," the paper said. "The national office asked all regional commissioners to instruct their special agents to turn in the names of all their confidential informants to their group chiefs," Larry Batdorf, an IRS public affairs officer in· Washington, told News\lay . He said the group chiefs would then turn in the names to the chief of intelllgence in the district and the intelligence chiefs would make the information available to the internal audit section," Batdorf said. He said the·plan was part of a study of "our-whole program Ohio politics $499 HECK'S REG. 13,99 HARDWARE DEPT. Goods RAINBOW ALUMINUM TORCH 21h Gallon GAS CAN CAMERA '300 HECK'S REG. '1.09 Sports Dept. ON DISPLAY NOW! GARDEN CITY, N.Y . (UP!) The Internal Revenue Service has ordered its special agents across the country to divulge the names of their confidential informants and the move could endanger lives and destroy IRS investigative operations, the Long Island newspaper Newsday reported Saturday . w/Timer PANASONIC 3 Large bedrooms- big living room with bow window ~ wood insulated glass windows - 3/s" birch paneling - eye-catching U-shaped kitchen - deluxe carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA. VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Cude - available in 3 sizes. (OUr display qualifies for Federal Tax Credit) See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Start Living" hurting BLENDER Alleys named, houses MASON, W. Va. - Mason's for the first tim~ in history due homes soon will be numbered to action of the C & P Telephone Compaoy, in cooperation with Mayor Fred Taylor and the town planning commission. , • . Mayor Taylor said the project of numbering homes in Mason will be go tten under way soon with Jim DeLooze, local manager of the C & · P Telephone Company , coordinating the efforts through the Mason Mothers' Club, the Key Club and Keyettes. Num bering of the houses follows recent action. of the Planning Commission to officially name alleys in the corporation . The alleys have been named as follows: Between Anderson and Brown Sts., Aspen Lane; between Brown and Center .Sts., Birch Lane ; between Center LT. DAWSON and Horton Sts., and Pomeroy MASON, W. Va. - The Sts., Dogwood Lane; between son of a local couple has Pomeroy · ·and Adams Sts., been awarded silver wings Elm Lane; last lane to right at at Moody AFB, Ga., corporation limits, Hickory following his graduation Lane ; ·between Center and from U. S. Air Force pilot Pomeroy Sts. parallel with training. Second Lt. Vance railroad tracks, Locust Lane Dawson, son of Mr. and and above Miller St. where Mrs. Ray Dawson, now goes Board 's Apartments are toK. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., located, Sam's Lane. for duty with a unit of the Members of the Planning Aerospace Defense Com- . · Commission, taking part in mand. He graduated in 1966 the activity to name the alleys from Waham~ High School as a prelude to the numbering, and received his bachelor's were Rev. Clarence McCloud, degree in i973 from Mar- Ed Perr y, · Evelyn Proffitt, · sball University. He -was Dayton Raynes, Ross Roush, commissioned later that Lois Test and Bernard White. year upon graduation from Mayor Taylor se rves as Officer Training School · at chairman. Lockland AFB, ' Tex. Lt. Mayor Taylor said the C & P Dawson's wife, Judith, Is Telephone Company provided the daughter of Mrs. Iva the numbers for the project Athey of New Haven. some time ago. WARING 14 SPEED Destroyer swap, Dong, having fled from the overrun base camp at Cu :Chi, a former U.S. division base camp 18 miles northwest of Saigon. "To the southeast the militiamen around Long Le district capi tal fl ed from advancing liberation forces April 30 and instead of surrendering as ordered have holed up in the swampy impenetrable Rung Sat special zone, ironically a former ' Communist stron~hold. "Military sources said the militiamen are being tracked down one by one and either captured or killed depending 1: ~ d. fi Kenne y amily would accept · new ,Pro be based on 'dence ·•u -.a �,, '. 'I 16 - TheSund.ay Times- Sentinel. Sunday, May 11, 1975 .I . I • ~ • :.'f : : : ::: :'[,:;;,;;~:::~:::::=~:;:: ::::;:::::::::::::::;:::lll' :li the role of women is seen by 'Mother of Year' Fighting perSists in South Vietnam !~ By United Press Inteniatlonal fighting continued was away Small-scale fighting be- from population cen\ers. tween Communist forces and "Among the hOldouts are last:<li lch holdouts was still troops of the 25th Division going on in scattered sections abbot 15 miles northwest of of South Vietnam Frid~y, Saigon and a smaU militia unit ·more than a' week after the about 20milessoutheast of the Communist capture of Saigon, · capital, the sources said," UPI correspondent Alan Dawson' reported. Dawson reported m a delayed "S urpri s ingly, the dispatch from Saigon received resistance is not coming from Saturday . supposedly elite units of the Dawson said military former . ·south Vietnamese sources reported that vir- army but form these suptuall_r all the country, in- posedly inferior units, they eluding offshore islands, was said. under control of the new "Holdouts in the jungles government and that what northwest of Saigon are near the district capital of Phu Hoa Tattlers to IRS PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY & MONDAY MAY 11 & 12 PLANNING HOUSE NUMBERING - Mason Mayor Fred Taylor, seated, goes over plans for !lumbering of homes in Mason with Jim DeLooze, local manager of the C & P Telephone Company, who is coordinating the P,.oject. C & P also provided the numbers. • TR 729 now will get numbers BLACK & WHITE TELEVISION . •aa•• Heck's Reg. 1104.96 Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg. 129.96 .· Jewelry Dept. FROM HECK'S II:JCC 12 oz. Soundesign 'AM-FM 8 Track STEREO COMPONENT MUNSEY OVEN-BROILER HECK'S REG. 131.96 JEWELRY DEPT. '23'' HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO $7988 HECK'S REG. •99.96 Heck's Reg. 11.69 . COSMETIC DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. VINYL PONCHOS PACQUIN HAND CREAM ~Heck's Reg. '1.99 .•Medium 8 OZ. COTY EAU DE COLOGNE . eDry HECK'S REG. '6.00 COSMETIC D.EPT. COSMETIC DEPT. D or(: SIZE 2 LB. BATTERIES WORM BEDDING '"'... 77¢ ZEBCO 202 REEL Heck's Reg. 68* '2'' HECK'S REG. •3.99 Sports Dept. Heck's Reg. 11.22 SPORTS DEPT. MASTER OUTBOARD MOTOR LOCK ~~~ CUSTOM SERIES HOUSING · Snnrfina '322 HECK'S REG. •8.99 ' Heck's Reg. 1 &'HAd~'? $2·399 28.99 JEWELRY DEPT. 20x40 •' AREA RUGS ••. .TORCH lADIES HANDBAGS ASST. COLORS ' Hetlc's Reg;$244 1 Asst. Styles Heck's Reg. . 77¢ 3.99 98• c·lothlng Dept. Hardware Dept~ · MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Phone 446-9340 Hardware Dept. WAX PATIO KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC Stadrscpr Joe ~iles Gallipolis, Ohio ., •J for awhile, too come off Monday on whether th ey offer resistance. No casualty figures were available." .Dawson quoted the military sources saying resistance. to the Communist armies has faded in virtually all other sections of the nation. "Dissident Hoa Hao buddhists fought for five days past the April 30 surrender by the old Saigon goverrunent, but gave up after reaching a political solution with local VietCong commanders, which included the release from jail of their leader," Dawson said. "The Hoa Hao is a unique Vietnamese BuddhiSt offshoot which has opposed the Viet Cong in the past because Communists allegedly killed the sect's founder in the 1950s." Dawson . said the military so urces reported another holdout pOsition was Con Son Island, site of the "tiger cage" prisons where political prisoners of the former South Vietnamese government were held. Con Son was reported under complete control last Tuesday, the sources said. Dawson said there was no information on the extent of the fighting at Con Son, some 120 miles southeast of Saigon ~!~~!v~~ es~:~~~:~o:d~~:al~~ ·.·. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) ::.... There are both bouquets and brickbats to be thrown at the $10.7 billion state budget proposal hatched by House Democrats and pushed toward a floor vote next Tuesday. First, the bouquejs. When House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, waa sworn into his leadership post last January, he vowed the General Assembly, Iully controlled by Democrats, would npt be pushed around by the Republican . ad• ministration of Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes .. · Part of this promise- grew from political seeds. Riffe was w.e ary of being bulldozed during his long yean In the minority by · Rhodes and Rtpubllcan - dominated legislatures. · But part of It came from the continuing surrender of legislative powers to the execuli.e .braljch, and Riffe tii: f 11 .:,:.:':'_ ( tors note : In the o .owlug dispatch written for .· UPI, America's Mother of the Year for 1975 urges women ) to blend the traditional roles of mother, wife and com;:: munity volunteer with professionalism and women's ::: liberation .) :::. ::: w :;:: ;:;: :::: :;:: :::: ;:;: :::: !:: !:: Edi , By JOS=~~:e~=~~N :::: modern times." · :::, Today all over the world there is ferment, discussion Dawson reported in anot~er :,: and upheaval over the role of women. The traditionalist dispatch written Friday and } rejects the idea of women entering occupations once rereceived Saturday lbat life in :::. served for men, like serving on juries. On the other end of Saigon was returning to nor- :::• the spectrum is the woman who rejects aU of the old social mal, "with shops open, ::: mores of our society. markets bustling and ;::: One fights for th e Equal Rights Amendment, the other resta urants beg inning to :::: campaigns against it. Both predict dire consequences if function again." :::: their point of view does not prevail. I cannot agree com- :::: :;:: ::: ::( :::: } } ::: :::: to :':: them as women; fulfiUing as a per~n and as an individual ) who has a contribution to make to society. This isn't a new :::: idea nor a new philosophy of life for women to follow . It is } something that many women have been doing for years. ':':She is, perhaps, the woman who is the center of the storm VOL. 10 NO. 15 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1975 PAGE 17 } in the discussion over professionalism and volunteerism. - - ' - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - --_.:_ ___::.:.:_~:..:_::___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _~:.:_:~.:__ :::: She is the professional volunteer who gives her talent, her intellect, her time to numerous community causes. Included in these ranks are women who work who are ::: ::;: ::: ;:; ;:;: ::; ::: ::;: :::: ·m.ts jun~a!l ~l BOSTON (UPI) - A pair of Russian destroyers will steam Into Boston Harbor Monday and two U.S. destroyers will drop anchor a few hours later at By GENE CARLSON Leningrad, marking the HOT SPRINGS, VA. (UPI) first exchange visit by Chairman Alan Greenspan warships of the two of the Council of Economic superpowers since World Advisers said Saturday that War II. The simultaneous the ecollomy is on course for a visits commemorate the recovery from recession later 30th anniversary of the •this year but added, "if we defeat of Nazi Germany. assume the fight against inU. S. sources In Moscow flation is over, we are grossly said the exchange grew out mistaken." of a joint effort to eliminate To an audience of 119 top Incidents at sea Involving corporate executives ·atships of the U. S. and Soviet tending the semi-annual navies. meeting of the Business Navy officials said the Council, Greenspan a~reed RuS's ian guided missile destroyers Boyky and Zhguchy were expecled -In Boston about 9 a.m. EDT. Some eight hours later, sourcesln Moscow said, the " CHICAGO (UPI) - Cook guided missile frigate County sheriff's police searchU.S.S. Leahy and the guided ing the Des Plaines River for missile destroyer U.S.S. the body of missing girl Tattnall will arrive in the Saturday found a battered Baltic · Sea port · of footlooker containing stolen Leningrad. Houston, Texas, improvement bonds valued at $15 million. A spokesman for the of making payments to confi- Federal Bureau of In-dential infonnants ... to see vestigation said the bonds whether it is a success in were taken from the Northern terms of information gained Bank Note Company, Counfor payment and the results tryside, m., in a burglary on from that information." .the weekend of Aug. 23-26last - itntt.ntl :. pl~!~e7!~ .~~~~~:t:o::n:~::ev~e~.issatisfying I n fl atl•on still E n em y No. 2 '':: :~~f~:~sn~:s~~:~ ~haa%:~a~!e~~ ~:~~~~~~~ j ::: :;; :::: :;:: '} :;:: ) { ':': tempts to do away with some :::: these women have been the catalyst for many of the great government regulation of ::::social advances we have experienced. industry . ';': Because we have become so involved in the extremes of As examples of government ::::discussion and argument over the role or future destiny of rules that end up costing ::::women we tend to think in exclusive terms. We fail to see consumers extra in the form ? there is no dichotomy in working on more than one level or of higher prices or increased ;::: giving ourselves to achieving more tban one goal. taxes, Engman noted: :::: Mother, wife, community volunteer, professional or - "The Pentagon , the :;: women's lib are not mutually exclusive. Today's woman government's biggest spen- ::::has _the pnvllege and opportunity of blending these into an :::: der, pays $1.50 for a screw ::::exciting life that does not dominish the quality of her :::: driver it could buy for $1 ;:::home, her life or her image of herself as an individual.· ::!. because a government ::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:-,:,::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::=~' regulation says it's against the national interest to buy military abroad." -"A state regulation which Jets the California Milk Producers Association dwnp 420,000 gallons of fresh skim milk in Los Angeles Harbor SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UPI) meaningful way to resolve this year. The crime remains required for authenticity and because the association didn't M offer by the striking dispute and get the students unsolved. only two were on the stolen like what the milk might to do South Point Association of back in school. "Public improvement of the bonds. "Without the third prices if it were dumped on the Classroom Teachers to submit "The board has offered no city of Houston, Texas," is signature, maybe they're only market instead." the negotiation issues to significant alternatives to printed on the bonds, the good as paper," he said. - "Professional associ- binding arbitration has been ending the strike. It appears spokesman said. "They are Right now, he said, "they're ations which hide their rejected by the South Point that through their rejection of bearer bonds with coupons. all wet and slimy." . greed behind the facade of Board of Education. binding arbitration and their We don't know if we got them Searchers found tlie state ·supervision as in the institution of the state Classes for some 2,000 pupils all;' he said. footlooker in the Des Plaines case of the Arlington County Ferguson Act, the board is Sheriff's police said they Riv er near . the city of (Va.) Medical Society which in the district's six school l"ere suspended when the bent on destroying our school believed they had recovered Rosemont, about 15 miles rece~tly opposed efforts lo strike started Monday after district. Firing lJ4 teachers is 3,000 bonds, each with a face northwest of the . Chicago publish doctor's fees, because, allegations the board had an unquestionable denial of value of $5,000. Loop, where two persons were as Its president explained, 'we refused to negotiate in good common sense and fair play." The FBI spokesman said, believed downed in . swift would have people shopping faith on a new contract. The board voted late "What we're looking for is flowing waters Friday . around for the lowest price'." "The board refusal to Wednesday to invoke the 4,198 bonds of the Divers pulled the body of submit the issues to binding Ferguson Act, which prohibits denomination of $5,000. That's Jesse Kruk, 18, from the river arbitration affinns that the strikes by public employes, a face value of $21 milllon. Friday night. Authorities said school board had no intention and dismissed all striking With the coupons attached, it's he and Theresa .Swiatek, both of using the advisory impasse teachers the next day. The of Chicago, feU into the river said O'Neiill. of the Ohio Supreme Court. $50 million." panel that they charged the board also filed suit in O'Neill said members of the A local bar association, But the spokesman said, while trying to cross the associa tion ignored , " Lawrence County Conunon Supreme Court are constantly under the recommended three signatures were river's dam with three Association President Bill Pleas Court Thursday seeking friends. receiving complaints from the rules, would have 60 days to -Buckler said Friday. "Use of an injunction to halt the public that are critical of complete the investigation of a MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. an impartial third party to walkout, and $130,000 in damattorneys, judges and the complaintandanadditional30 Art Lund, one-time Lutheran look at the issues and make a ages from the association and · bar's disciplinary procedures. days to make a decision, pastor in Pomeroy, now judgment would have been a representatives of the Ohio He said the proposed rules Education As~ciation . .However, extensions may director of Chaplaincy Serask for the establishment of a be granted for good cause. But COLUMBUS (UPI) - ·Dean said Friday· "The state will vices a t Jiolzer Medical disciplinary council to be if a recommendation has riOt Simeral of the Ohio Farm tantalize taxpayers to in- Center, told members of the appointed by the Supreme been made within 150 days of Bureau Federation warns that crease their property taxes, Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Court. The council would bave filing, the complaint would property taxes of rural land- some of which may double Club- Friday evening the a paid staff and investigators automatically be referred to owners would double by 1980 if over the next five years. This counseling and services . to look into complaints against the disciplinary council at the the school -financing fonnula will plaster farnners because provided are, if not unique, attorneys and courts. state level for investigation. recommended ·Thursday by they own most of the land in among the best in a ny A $35-a-year re~:istration fee The chafrman of a local the Ohio Senate Education rural areas and already pay a hospital. to provide money fo( .enforce- grievance committee could subcommittee becomes law. disproportionate ·share of the Addressing the club ment of the new rules, would request the assistance of the Simeral, director of state · taxes. . following dinner at Heath be charged lo every attorney dis.ciplinary council if he activities for the federation, "Farmers supported the United Methodist Church, he By JOHN F. BARTON tlement but he also wants in Ohio . "sui- noted that under the bill state state income tax and fought 'led f . th Se I cif bell·eves a chnrge or pra1se e comWASHINGTON (UPI) nate egislation spe ically The recommended -rules, if ficl·ently serious or complex." ald ·would be based on• the against the repeal effort ct .t t f 3, . . te m1 men o • area mmrs rs The House is expected to expanded to pay the way for adopted by the full ~upreme O'Neill said attorneys and amount of local • support becaus~the income tax waf~ and priests for their v.olunteer approve up to $405 million for South Vietnamese who ask to Court, will be effective Jan . 1. the public will have until June schools receive and thus, the suppos to takeBpre~tre 0 services, and the hospital 115,000 Indochina refugees return home or settle in 0thel' The registration law would 15 to Comment On th.e more support, the more state property taxes. ut, I seems . f ki administrahon or "rna ng it this week, but the Senate may countries. 1 b take effe.ct.Nov. 1. ·on law and until aid. . the pressure bas on y een h . strat regl 1 The O'Neill said the main defect Sept. 1 to Conun.ent on the new· . "The _proposal depends on temporarily delayed. No one · appen." B . 969 b f th chop that figure and pinpoint . House Appropriations · eed f egun_ m I ecause o e some of it for return tickets' to Committee is expected to send in the Ohio system has Qeell rules for Unauthorl.zed mcrea••na the property. taxes rs arguing · with the n or . . -., zeal of a few area mrmsters, Saigon . to the · floor for mid-week the length of time it takes for a practl·ce and the discl'plinary of those landowners least able more funds for education, but th d 11 e service actua y got un er Senate Democratic Leader consideration a bill cutting complaint against an attorney_ rules. to afford. increases," Simeral can we afford what is being 1Y vo1unteer Mike Mansfield of Montana President Ford's request for proposed?" way on an entire to be brought .to the attention basis in 1970. Saturday urged careful $507rnillion for the refugees to Last July it became of age consideration of long-range $405 million ·over a 14-monlh when Rev. Lund was ap- funding for refugees. He said period. pointed full-time director. $147 million earlier earThe cut was made because Rota ry President .Bob marked for military aid to there are only 115,000refugees Bumgarner, one of .the South Vietnam should be spent instead of the 150,000 volunteer pastors, introduced on the refugees. estimated originally by Ford. w.as . aiming to ilo something licaUy telling the Department demanding 'more information thusiasm, kept the lawmakers Rev. Lund. Ladies of the Mansfield said earlier . he The Senate ' Foreign about it. . of Highway Safety how many from the administration and from digging into some church served dinner. ·supports.fullfunding'forreset- Relations Co mmittee, "I beli~ve the people of· this auto accidents It can allow to the state auditor so they can agencies as they might have. 'meanwhile-, is scheduled to state expect the Ohio General happen. make better !lecisions on Perhnps this will be remedied begin hearings Monday on a Assembly to be at least an But the idea of legislative. expenses and programs. in the future. · bill by Sen. James Abourezk, equal with the governor in overview ·is laudable and has . The state Controlllng Board, And public debate on the D-S.D., authorizing only $127 leading the government of this been ~ught for a long time. a legislative watchdog merits of the Democratic · million for the refugee evl resettlement programs for oo state," said the new Speaker. 'Ibe Democrats have taken agency, is being ' liberated version of the budget, written "I believe they expect this the bull by the horns in from · some busywork and in private, was at a minimum. KEENE, N.H. (UPI) - Sen. However, the decision for or days. It would require Ford to General Assembly to bave its · requirl'ng the Rhodes adminls- empowered to more cloaely Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., against a new investigation return to Congress in 60 days own ideas about how Ohio trationtojustifythesuccessof oversee the state's mammoth DBoutneville, chairman of the says the investigation into the should not hinge on ''whnt it and justify additional funds. should be governed." Its programs in . terms of public welfare awropriiltions Finance Committee, pointed assassination of his lrother, would mean in terms of The Houae bill includes $15 :>orne of. those ideas !lave public money expended. and month-tomonth cash flow out the Republicans did it that President John F. Kennedy, personal anguish to the !ami- · million for transporting up to blossomed and are set forth in For example, the Depart- of the administration. way, too, wlie_ll ,tjley were in should be reopened only if ly," he said. 20,000 refugees to other conna series of strict legislative ment of Economic and Now for the brickbats. the majority. Bel!ides, he said, there is sufficient evidence. · Kennedy also took the op- tries, but does not include controls over government Community Development will · The House Democrats never if the budget were fully hashed Kennedy said he . was portunity to again squelch specific language about spendl!tg contained in the he required to show that its ·really sharpened their penclls over, • ''we . could be here "neither for ... or against" a rumors he will make a bid for wilfully returning to Saigon. budget document. , programs are actually at- in dealing · with Rhodes' another six months." new inquiry. "Members of my the 1976 Democratic 'l'he new Communist . To be sure, some of these .tracting Industries and . budget Pr-oposal. Finally, ~ 1nor l t y family have been satisfied presidential nomination. government the~e has "declarations of legislative · providinl! lobs. No New Taxes Republicans on the Finance with it." · -"My position Ls unchanged demi!Dded the return of all intent" tacked onto 21 agency Welfare Rolls Screened · Perhaps it was hecause no Committee took one of the evidence develops to and I !viii not be a candidate," refugees. charging that many appropriations are overWelfare rolla wW have to be new or increased taxes were more hangdog al!proaches in warrant the reopening of it, it he said. "I expect to be a were removed against their zealous and inflexl.ble. more carefully screened, involved, but all the money memory : Beaten anyway, should be reoP\'ned. If not; candidate for re-election in the will. · The ~rata , ai'e tellin« educational programs RhodesaskedforisstiUthere. they practically rolled over then It should not," he told Senate in Massachusetts. The House . Black ~UCUI the Department of Economic justified, and mental health The Democrats have merely rather than fight. newmen at the· airport here "But I will apeak out on the has strongly opposed any and Corrummlty Development reha.bllltation monitored and shuffled $420 mlllon, less than Perhaps they had a message Frlday after a lecture in issues facing the country," he refugee aid, and oppooenfa row many preu releases it dire~ toward community- ~ J1el' cent of the governor's from the Rhodr;• administra- nearby Putney, Vt. said. "! hope to be able to be 'a · warned restrictive amendcan pilt out. They are telling based programs. request, into their own pel lion . Hopefully, Senate exami- "It ought to be considered constructive and positive ments will' be plllhed in Boor the Liquor Control DepartPerformance auditing wW areas. • nation of the budgetin the next on the basis of an objective force in trying (Q fashion some debate. Caucus member John ment row many bottles mu8t be the order of the day. The I.ack of time, information month will · ~,>e more evalulj_\!on: Obviously it is solution to 80Jlle of these Conyers, D-Micb., said he will .he sold. And they are }lrl!tf' Ho.USt/ l)emocrats are and to .some exteiij, en- stimulatlpg and mOre public. pal'nful for th._lamlly." problems'." fight \he hlll . .j. • with the prevailing view that the economy will creep sideways through the summer before turning up in the last three months of the year. After his closed:<loor address, Greenspan told reporters the upturn, when it arrives, l!!ay .be quicker than expected: "We may be surprised by the rapidity of, the rise at the end of the year like we were surprised by the rapidity of the decline at the beginning of the year," the chainnan said. But Greenspan warned of the "real danger" of pumping money into the economic mainstream too rapidly through the federal budget or increases in the money supply, This, he llllid, could push prices , which have been moderating in recent months, higher once again. . In other remarks to the council, chairman Lewis A. Engman of the. Federal Trade Commission asked the businessmen to support the Ford administration's at- t Arbitration bid is turned down Locker held millions Lawyers to police · selves COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Supreme Court <llief Justice C. William O'Neill says that attorneys and judges are "going to do the job of · policing" the legal profession and they will also pay the bill for the improvements. O'Neill told members of the Ohio State Bar Association Friday he would (eveal a proposed set of new disciplinary rules for attorneys, and a registration law to provide funds to enforce them, at a news conference Monday. "We're going to do the job of policing this profession-the lawyers and the judges. Both will pay the fees to pay the bill for this improvement." O'Neill said the he feels very strongly that this should not be done at taxpayers expense. "This would get into legislative appropriations and whoever controls the purse strings controls the power," and 4o miles off shore. The North Vietnamese . . news paper Peop Ies Da11Y Saturday kept up its criticism of th e U.S.-crganized evac uation of Vietnamese, this time in a commentary by its correspondent in Saigon Otaplaincy. Farmers wa·r11ed explained Senate may chop off resettlement I . S Praise, lament _ too, for budget bill Heck's Reg. 16.99 HARDWARE DEPT. The March 17 directive from IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander "hils so shaken the agency's special agents tbat the 4,000-member Federal Crime Investigators Association is considering legal action to restrain Alexander," the paper said. "The national office asked all regional commissioners to instruct their special agents to turn in the names of all their confidential informants to their group chiefs," Larry Batdorf, an IRS public affairs officer in· Washington, told News\lay . He said the group chiefs would then turn in the names to the chief of intelllgence in the district and the intelligence chiefs would make the information available to the internal audit section," Batdorf said. He said the·plan was part of a study of "our-whole program Ohio politics $499 HECK'S REG. 13,99 HARDWARE DEPT. Goods RAINBOW ALUMINUM TORCH 21h Gallon GAS CAN CAMERA '300 HECK'S REG. '1.09 Sports Dept. ON DISPLAY NOW! GARDEN CITY, N.Y . (UP!) The Internal Revenue Service has ordered its special agents across the country to divulge the names of their confidential informants and the move could endanger lives and destroy IRS investigative operations, the Long Island newspaper Newsday reported Saturday . w/Timer PANASONIC 3 Large bedrooms- big living room with bow window ~ wood insulated glass windows - 3/s" birch paneling - eye-catching U-shaped kitchen - deluxe carpet - separate utility room & half bath, approved FHA. VA & Farmers Home - Ohio Building Cude - available in 3 sizes. (OUr display qualifies for Federal Tax Credit) See This All New Home Now! "Walk In and Start Living" hurting BLENDER Alleys named, houses MASON, W. Va. - Mason's for the first tim~ in history due homes soon will be numbered to action of the C & P Telephone Compaoy, in cooperation with Mayor Fred Taylor and the town planning commission. , • . Mayor Taylor said the project of numbering homes in Mason will be go tten under way soon with Jim DeLooze, local manager of the C & · P Telephone Company , coordinating the efforts through the Mason Mothers' Club, the Key Club and Keyettes. Num bering of the houses follows recent action. of the Planning Commission to officially name alleys in the corporation . The alleys have been named as follows: Between Anderson and Brown Sts., Aspen Lane; between Brown and Center .Sts., Birch Lane ; between Center LT. DAWSON and Horton Sts., and Pomeroy MASON, W. Va. - The Sts., Dogwood Lane; between son of a local couple has Pomeroy · ·and Adams Sts., been awarded silver wings Elm Lane; last lane to right at at Moody AFB, Ga., corporation limits, Hickory following his graduation Lane ; ·between Center and from U. S. Air Force pilot Pomeroy Sts. parallel with training. Second Lt. Vance railroad tracks, Locust Lane Dawson, son of Mr. and and above Miller St. where Mrs. Ray Dawson, now goes Board 's Apartments are toK. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich., located, Sam's Lane. for duty with a unit of the Members of the Planning Aerospace Defense Com- . · Commission, taking part in mand. He graduated in 1966 the activity to name the alleys from Waham~ High School as a prelude to the numbering, and received his bachelor's were Rev. Clarence McCloud, degree in i973 from Mar- Ed Perr y, · Evelyn Proffitt, · sball University. He -was Dayton Raynes, Ross Roush, commissioned later that Lois Test and Bernard White. year upon graduation from Mayor Taylor se rves as Officer Training School · at chairman. Lockland AFB, ' Tex. Lt. Mayor Taylor said the C & P Dawson's wife, Judith, Is Telephone Company provided the daughter of Mrs. Iva the numbers for the project Athey of New Haven. some time ago. WARING 14 SPEED Destroyer swap, Dong, having fled from the overrun base camp at Cu :Chi, a former U.S. division base camp 18 miles northwest of Saigon. "To the southeast the militiamen around Long Le district capi tal fl ed from advancing liberation forces April 30 and instead of surrendering as ordered have holed up in the swampy impenetrable Rung Sat special zone, ironically a former ' Communist stron~hold. "Military sources said the militiamen are being tracked down one by one and either captured or killed depending 1: ~ d. fi Kenne y amily would accept · new ,Pro be based on 'dence ·•u -.a �L' ·19 - The &unda T' · Y lilies-Sentinel, SWlday, May 11,1975 · 18 ~ !h<! &WJday Times-SentinPI, SWlday, May 11, 1975 BASEBALL . Nitro to Hobson road will stay f'Y;,~;"''W. . ' "'~r ,,, ;;"N~;~~~~, F~,;e ,.,.,.,.,.,s .,.,.,.,.,t ., .,.,.,,lili. Carpenters .will start :::: :::: :·.: '·'.'·' .•'·' .·:-: : .'.:.: :.:.: :::: .... }: ; ::·: . ' :::; ( .,. ::.: ( :::: } ·::: :::: :\ ::-: ( ;': ( ;:;: ::;: By r. Allan Wolter · District Ranger IRONTON - In this day of spare shuttles, raw material and energy shortages and moon landings, the computer is playing a key role in . dn 's life. Atrnostghunlt ibkely placeillto ma e a sawrn . 1m a compu er mi Nevertheless , that's just where the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wis. has put one, with surprising results. Computerized decision making will he lp sa"millers of the future produce more lumber from each tree and thereby help conserve the resource. Forest Service projections indicate that impending timber shortages are likely to cause softwood lumber prices to rise 50 percent in relation to most other commodities between 1970 and the year 2000. This inflationary prospect for lumber can be alleviated through ~:e type products. One part of STRETCH is a computer program and associated technology which could be the answer to the age-old quest for higher lumber yields. OpeThe Fsystern .. is mng- ace, or 00 , or or . solves, with flawless accuracy, tbe geometric problem .of obtaining tbe .maximum volume of recumgular lumber from logs whose basic shape is that of a tapered cylinder. A laboiatory sawmilling expert ra"gnized that the exact position of • the first cut, or opening face which controls tb~ location of all subsequent cuts, had a signillcaol effect on the volume of lumber recovered from each Jog. Misjudging placement of the opening face by only a fraction of an inch can reduce lumber r\'(!overy by as much as 30 percent. AI the speed logs pass through Fc,~I1iedshBets 1t1- .· machlnery to position the log am\ the :::: saws. These elements of BOF are · ':': readily available and can be adapted ;:;: to most mills. :) Computer controlled sawing can ) increase lumber recovery at most .·.· mThills ddby a conservative 10 percent. · .·':. :.' : ·' e a 1!iona 1 yield will, within one year, more than pay for a mediUm size mill 's $150,000 investment in BOF technology. ::.: BOF's potential for increasing ( lumber yield is especially good with ( smaller logs. Since over 15 billion :;:; board feet is already being cut from ::': small softwood logs annually without ( benefit of BIO, the potential for in- :·: creased yields is great. ( Lumber recovery can also be ( improved for all timber through using · · machinery and procedures to reduce .•.•..• saw kerf and planing and sawing variation allowance. A study con- :::: dueled for the Forest Service by H. C. ,:;: h ro~ :~~:~~~~i~~e~~;:: ~:~n;n:i~~t t::'.~~~b~ns:~~:~ :: efficient use of each harvested :.:1.' "" The Forest Products face for each log. The solution to this could be increased a conservatively ,:;: ( La.catb. onra torgy 's innpovativt eSTRresEeTaCrcHh pr ob Iem . is a syste m utilizing a n esti':"ated 15 percent by improving ":' • , e1ec 1rome eye 1or accura 1e1y sawmg eqmpment and tightening up .... 10 pro ram , ro1ec ) is directed towards extending the measuring the log, an electronic mini- mill procedures,. ) ::·: national timber supply by increasing computer brain for deciding how to Ah yes, Mable, how you gonna } } the yield and efficiency of lumber- cut it, and numerically controlled keep 'em out of the woods, after \ ..:: they 've seen a computerized sawmill? ·::: :·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::::·:::·:::·:::::::·:::::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:·:::·:::· :::·:::·:::::::::;:·:·:;:·:·/~ GOP women to stage dinner POINT PLEASANT Howard Price, president of the Mason County Fair Board, was speaker and plans for the Republican Covered-dish Dinner May 15 were finalized at a meeting of the Mason Coun ty Republican Woman 's Club Wednesday at Krodel Park Clubhouse. President Kilt~ McDermitt presided.- The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. at the Moose Hall on Second Street May 15 and tickets will be $2.50 per person and a covered-dish. Ham and chicken will be furnished. Price discussed the prog~ss and projects of the Mascin CoWlly Fair Board and told Qf plans for a grandstand, race track for harness racing, additional parking and other important items leaning to':"ayd the fast-g rowing Mason County Fair. There will not be any mee tings of the organization Wltil JWle 3 which will be held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Greene in New Haven. A commercial party concluded the meeting and a social hour was held. Prizes were awarded to Janet Hall, Laura Gaskins and Mrs . Margaret Johnson. GALL!AN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) Twelve persoos have been appointed to the Ohio Comprehensive 'Health Planning CoWlcil for terms effective immediately. State Health Director John Ackerman said II persons were appointed for terms ending March 26, 1978. One is Suzanne C. Moulton, Gallipolis, an att~rney-at-law. ~~::::::::::::=:::.~::::~:~.~~>:lll!lllllllS~ ~l il ~;: Coming Events SUNDAY FAMILY Night at Calvary Baptist Church , Rio Grande. Potluck dinner 6:30, program 7:30 featuring "The Kin gdom Heirs" singing group. SECOND annual cook's Day Off sponsored by GalUpolis Area Jaycees at Gallia CoWlly Junior Fairgrounds 4-H Building. Dinner served from 12 noon Wltil 7 p.m. MONDAY PTA Family Potluck Picnic, Monday, May 12, 6:30 p.m., Gallia CoWlty Gun Club . Ham and hotdogs furnished. AAUW Dinner meeting, p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church, $3.50 for dinner. Guest speaker , Dr . Marie Pfeiffer of Columbus . For reservations call Gloria Young, 446-0017. fUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club at Mrs. Jewell Moore's home 3:30 p.m. for tour. Potluck supper of the lawn. Bring table service. KYGER Creek Band Boosters in band room at 7:30 p.m. All parents urged to attend. class next Septentber POMEROY - The Car- Mond ay, Tuesday, Wedpen ters Local Union 650 of nesday. Thursday and Friday. The Joint Apprenticeship Pmneroy iS accepting apComm ittee will select plicalior'l s for a ppre nti ce ca rpenters in a new class to qualified applicants in conformity with standards apstart next September. Henry C. Peery, business proved by the u. s. Departrepresentative, said ap- men! of Labor, Bureau of plicant s living in Gallia Apprenticeship and Training CoWlty and in Meigs CoWlty as of 1970. are eligible to apply regard- The selection of an apless of race, religwn , color, prentice is based on th e following qualifications. creed or national ongin. Shall not be less than 17. Applicalions will be acce pt ed 5 days beginning years of age nor more than 27 tomorrow through May 16. years of age; with Military Office hours are 8 to 10 a .m. Service may be admitted up to 32 years of age. Shall have a pronounced MAN CHARGED aptitude and interest in this PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Craft. Police Saturday arrested one Must bave a high school of two men suspected of raping two teen-age Con- educatwn or its equivalent, shocken, Pa ., girls and then which shall include at least 2 setting them on fire. One girl Wlits of mathematics. Must be physically capable burned to death and the other of performing the work of the was in critical condition. Homicide dete ct ive s industry and the Committee identifi ed the suspect as may require the Apprentice to Robert Rigler, 22, Con- provide proof of such . Shall provide proof of their shocken, .who was arrested in age and education. Philadelphia. Must make application for TUESDAY apprenticeship to the CornWINDING TRAIL Garden mittee on a Form supplied by Club, Tuesday,, with Mrs . the Committee and Nancy Collins for a tour of the satisfactor ily pass aptitude Collins farm to study wild tes ts supplied lor Carpenters flowers . Members are to Apprentices at Bureau of meet a( 7 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Employment Centers. , Moore will have the May be given consideration educational exhibit and the for previous military service. program will be by Dollie Personal interviews by a Hayes. "A Moment in May" Joint Apprenticeship Comis the arrangement theme. rnittee will be set up for those PEMBROKE meeting 8 p.m. who send in comple~ required Mrs. George Bush . information, providing there PORTER United Methodist is a need for Apprentice in Women, 7 p.m. at church. Applicants localle. l,... M.110r Lea gu e Standings Bv Un•te d Pr ess International Nattona l League 1 I East! ' w. I. pet. 18 8 .692 13 11 .541 4 13 13 .500 5 Montrea l 10 13 New York St. Loui s WASHINGTON - The rail ca rloads of passthrough se rvice s planning office, traffic were generated on the , Interstate Commerce Com- line. mi ssi'on, advised Senator Senator Randolph criticized Jennings Randolph tha t it has the U,S.R.A. preliminary plan rec ommended that the rail . in February for not including route from Nitro to Point passthrough traffi c. on the Pleasant and extending on to Nitro to Hobson line which Hobson , Ohio , be included in clearly contributes to the the consolida ted rail cor- system's revenues. The RSPO poratwn (CONRAIL) system stated that the USRA did not Wllilfurther evaluation can be sati sfactorily consider the made. An earlier report by the analysis of the costs incurred United States Railway on the alternate -i'oute or Association did not include routes involved. thi s rail line . USRA is The RSPO evaluation required to consider the RSPO stated, "Repeatedly, the recommendations pnor to its evidence of the on-site witfinal report to congress. nesses demonstrates that the Officials of th e United States association's conclusions Railway Association and the · could only have been feached Pittsburgh Bureau of Mines by persons who were not· Office inspected the 52.6 mile aware of the local conditions." Hobson to Nitro line recently. Some of the problems from the Track and roadbed conditions USRA preliminary report were evaluated and the stemmed from "The hasic bureau of mines is preparing a decision to apply broad and report for Senator Randolph general statistical formulas to on the coal. and other mineral make specific decisions on deposits and reserves in the mdividuallines." area . USRA is reviewing rail USRA must submit its final service in areas in which fossil report to Congress by July 26 fuel natural resources are and the Congress must aplocated . prove or reject the report by In th e United States September 24. Railwa y Association Randolph said that RSPO preliminary report, it ha s recommended that all of determined that about 946 West Virginia's rail lines carloads were generated by being evaluated for Conrail be the line in 1973. Senator operated Wlder federal subRandolph said, however, that sidy for 2 years . After two about 7,100 carloads per year years those lines not acquired or more than 7 times the by Conrail would be eligible USRA figure, is generated on for a federal 70 pet. matching the rail route. In addition, the subsidy program . RSPO states that over 100,000 ,g .b. Chi cago . Pitts. Phil' Los Ang. 431 tW? 10 14 .417 7 10 14 .417 7 I West! v; . I. pet. g.b. 20 11 .Q45 18 13 .581 2 San Fran . At la n ta San Diego 14 14 16 16 14 16 10 23 4117 A'h 5'12 .500 .500 .466 Saturday's results : .303 ·11 C1ncmnati 7 New York 1 Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 1 Chica go 5 San D1ego 1 Chicago 5 San D•ego .1 Monj rea I 8 Houston 7 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 2 Sa n Francisco at St . Lou is night ' Tod.Jy's games : Los Ange,les ISutton 6-1) at Pittsburgh IBrett 2-1), 1. 35 p.m. Cincinnati (Billingham J . l) at New York (Seaver3-3), 2:05 p.m . Houston (Di er ker at 3-3) Montrea I I Blair 1·31, 2: 15 p.m Sa n Diego ISpillner 2-31 at Chicago (Bonham 3-JI , 2: 15 p.m. BREAKS SPENCER'S MARK - Gallipolis' Brent Saunders leaped 22'-7%" in the Class AA Sectional ~rack meet at Rio Grande Saturday to set a new school mark Saunders, along with Tom Valentine, qualified for districi cornpehtion. Spencer's old school mark was set in 1968 at 22'-2%". Saunders tops Spe~cer's mark Philadelphia !Twitchell 3-31 at Atlanta ICa pra 2 41, 2: 15 p.m. Sa n Francisco (Falcone 3-1) at St . L'ouis I Forsc h 2·31. 2: 15 p.m American League I East) Mil waukee Boston Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland New York w. I. 15 9 13 9 12 11 pet. g.b. 11 14 .625 .591 2 .521 2lf2 440 4lf2 14 .41 7 5 10 17 .370 6 I West I w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 16 11 .593 Tex as 16 12 .571 112 Kansas City 14 14 .500 2 10 Ca lifornia 14 15 .483 2'12 RIO ~RANDE - Adena captured the 1975 Class Minnesota 11 · 12 .478 2•12 A Sectional track title at Evans Field here Chicago 11 16 .407 4'12 Saturday's results: · Saturday afternoon while Ironton 's Tigers cap- Baltimore 8 Minnesota 6 tured Class AA honors. Thirty-two teams par- Texas 5 De troit 2 New York at Oakland, twiticipated in the two meets. light .' Zane Trace was second in Class A team competition. Hillsboro placed second in the AA meet .while Coach Bob Lawson's GAHS Blue Devils finished third with 49 points. Two Blue Devils, Brent SaWlders and Tom Valentine qualified for district corn: petition . Saunders won three events and in one of bis triumpbs, broke Torn Spencer' s 1968 school mark In the long jump by soaring 22 feel, seven and threequarter inches. Spencer's old school mark was 22'Z%". Saunders also captured the 100 yard dash with a :10.2 effort and the 220-yard dash with a :23.2 performance beating out Ironton's Alfons.~ . Johnson once again for those hon ors. Torn Valenhne won the 440yard da sh with a :51.9 performance and was runnerup to Saunders in the long jump with a 20' -8" effort. Galha 's John Chang placed six\h in the two mile rWl but did not qualify for district competition. In the Class AAA Sectional championship baseball game at Evans Field 'Saturday, Portsmouth advanced to the district by eliminating Logan 10-0, : I In Class A action Saturday, Southern was scheduled to battle Miller for a berth in the district tournament. Results of that game were not available at presstime Saturday evening. night at Kan sas City , Chicago at Cleveli.nd, ~ i lwa ukee mght 1 George Foster each ,drove in two runs to pace the Cincinnati Recti! to a 7-1 win over the New York Meta.Satw:day afternoon, th e Mels' sixth consec utive loss. The Reds opened the scoring in the first inning with , an unearned rWl off statler and loser Hank Webb, 0..2. With one out, Ken Griffey singled and Felix Millan fumbled Joe Crampton was ready to swing Morgan's grounder. , Joluiny m a bWlker. · Bench then walked Co.Joad the Crampton his his nex t shot 'Six-feet from the hole. He walked to the green, glared at the self..:onscious fan and putted in for the bogey . At No. 18, Crampton was in the rough and 167 yards from the hole. "There was a stalk of grass on the ball, that held the ball," he said. "! !mew if I touched il (the grass) the ball would rolL I kept the club two inches above the ball and drove in ." The ball skimmed by the 18th hole by an inch, and he hit the six-foot putt coming back for par. Eastwood shot his second straight six-Wlder 65, his best scores since joining the tour in 1969. He started four strokes behind Cr)lmpton and birdied the first two holes on the back nine. He slipped 10 Wlder with a nine-foot birdie on the 161yard 13th. FWlseth, who ha s won only twice in 14 years, shol a fiveWider 66. He managed the he with a seven-fool putt on 17 fo r a bird. NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Perez, Dave Concepcion and Cincinnati Houston Reds, roll oV'e r MetS Two share top spot DALLAS ( UPI ) - Bruce Crampton, rattled by a fan whose portable chair · co llapsed, s till shot four birdies on the back nine Saturday for a four-Wider-par 67 and a third round tie with Bob Eastwood and Rod FWlse th in .the $175,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. Crampton, who won last week at Houston, was 10under-par for the tournament with roWlds of 66-70-67 for 203. He almost holed out his second shot on 429-yard No. 18 which he had eagled Friday and did hit II six-foot putt coming back for his birdie and share of the lead. Torn Watson, Bob E. Smith and Miller Barber 'fl<\re !molted at nine-Wlder and o'ne stroke off the lead. Jack Ewing, George Knudson and second-round leader Larry Nelson were bWlched at eightWider on 205 over the par 71, 6,983-yard Preston Trail Course. Crampton, who has never won his hometown tournament, bogeyed the par rive 590-yard No. 3. A fan 's spiked seat collapsed at the moment By Umted Press International w. I. pel . g.b . Cleveland (Bosman Peterson 2-3), 2 p m Richmond ter Te xas IJe nkin s 4-21 at Ttdewa Rochester Detroit I Lolich 3-11. t:30 p.m. Syracuse Ch icago !OSteen t-3) at Pa wt ucket 0-2 or third and a wild pitch. Foster's homer, his fifth of th e season, ended the Reds ' scoring. ' ·. · Starth.ft>itcber Clay Kirby . picked up the win, his second m five decisi<>ns, but he needed relief. help from Will McEnanet, Rusty Staub belted his third homer for the Mets' only run and after Ed Kranepool walked, .!it!CEnaqey replaced. Kirby amtjitched hitless hall. eOPENe lnternationa I ~eague Standings Bo ston at California, n1ght Today's games : hases and Perez sacrificed Griffey. With 'one out in the fifth Pete Rose walked, Griffe; singled and Morgan walked to load the bases. Webb struck out Bench, but walked Perez to force in Rose. Reliever Rick Baldwin then yielded a basesloaded single to Concepcion, scoring two rWls. The Reds scored another rWl in the sixth on Cesar Geronimo's, double, a steal at 6 DAYS A WEEK 16 9 · .640 13 9 :: ..591 1'12 15 n :"'.577 lll2 12 12 .500 3112 13 13 .500 3112 MON. thru SAT. eston 12 13 .480 4 M1nnesota I Blyleven 3·1 and Charl Toledo 11 14 .440 5 Palik 0·01 at Baltimore MemphiS 9 20 .310 9 I Palmer 4·2 and Cuellar 2-1) , Fnday's Results 2 Tidewater 6 M emphis 2 · ~~~w'li~1< ee I'Chari'i~ion 3-t ) Toledo 4 Pawtucket 2 at Kansa s City (Busby O), Sy ra cuse 4 Ro chester 3 2 · 30 p.m. Boston I Lee 3-31 at R1chmond 3 Gharlestoh 2 Ca lifornia !Singer 2-41. 4 p.m. New York IMay 2-t ) at Oakland (Blue 6·11 , 4·30 p m. D&D MEAT s3o ~-Main ~meroy. Ohio They_ stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and_ •t me~n~ every penny on deposit in any Individual savmgs a~OJinf or savings certificate is iiJIUred- up to $40,000.00 _by an agency of the federal gover-m nent. Expos edge Astros, 8-7 It means you: hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank.,J9r Ejllample, are safe and insured ... and you i9n't hJ!ve to depOsit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind oljlrotection. Its youts regardless of the s1ze of your savmgs account. MONTREAL ( UPI) - Pepe Mangual singled horne pinchrwmer Jerry White with the winning rWl in the eighth inning Saturday afternoon to give the Montreal Expos an 8-7 victory over the Houston Astro&. . The game was tied 3-3 going mto the bottom of the seventh when the Expos got four rWls. Larry Lintz walked and scored on a single by Tim Foil and an error by Greg Gross as the Expos took a 4-3 lead . Mangual reached base on . a fielder's choice and Mike Jorgensen was walked . Astro reliever Joe Niekro then gave up a three-rWl homer to Larry Bittner . Look around ,and see what 's being offered today' r I ~ , ~ , • You regd advertising that offe rs gigantic high-percentaj inte~st rates, P;ROVIDED . .. ge t glamorous and glittering p'remium s when you open a savings account, PROVIDED . . . receive promises of annual yields to stagger the imagination. PROVIDED ... ' :. Sut what do you really want? You want a fair return , the htghest legall y possible, with a guarantee of saf~. for your funds , and accessibility to these funds Ul' reasonable nOtice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Vlilleyl eank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are 'at an all-time high. per tire than reg. Fall'74 prices SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK D22L51~u% 'I ytk· S ' RATE YIELD • RATE • Payable Quarte rly • Minimum $1,000.00 "Musee I" From Hornelite CERTIFICATE %.% ' as low as••• ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • • 3 b1g, powerful machines to choose from 116.13 and 10 H.P.I. • Anli·scalp mowers that atta ch Ia the front axle so they . • 42" and 411" triple rotary mower decks for smooth fast cult JOg . ' • Hydrostatic, shuttle and all gear transmissloos · • Front & Rear tractor driven P. T.O.'s. • Over ~0 easy-to-fit attachments to handle almost every Bl•ckwall Here's a strong, smooth-riding 4-ply tire at a sensa tional low 'Plus $1 84 F E T and old 11re . pric_e! DeeP concave-molded · tread gives full tread -to-road contact for long, even wear'. Aggressive 7-rib tread "provides outstanding traction. · • New 1975 edition with !6,page •148 bi1 P"f.""· stall Parlu ruide · llW x 14"'' ROY HOME &AUTO 6 0i, ' "'~AL • Payable Quarterly • MTE • Minimum $1,000.00 . .' • Payable Ou•l(ll!·nY % Just checkl·to niake sure it's befqre 11 am, · · ~ , .. . .. between 3 and 7 pm,.or after 11 wlien.niaking your long chstance Mother's Oay calL ! . : ·.. ~ .Tha~ way, ~ou'll .~ave less chance of getting a busy signal. If you do get one;Just wa1t 5 mtnutes and call again.,· , '· · . . , ' .. · ": · . ..A:fld t~ saye f?10pey when making your Mother's .J.:>ay long ·' ~, dial dtrect, ,W1thO'!t the·operators hel11 . · • · So on moms speaal day, go easy on yoursel£ too. And call during our less busy times. · · . ~ • • f.i I '• • Mirlimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 .,• '• . ' • Payable RDEN EQUIPMENT And in addition to all th is ... monthly or quarterly income ... JM!Id on one, two, tht;.",,lll!r or six year certificates. Interest payable m'l!t'IY ~ deslrtjl!' co!Aiilcates with fa ce ai!'Dunt of $5,000.1JC! or more . .,. ,;: • . • Fedenii> Regulations require a substantial· penally for ~remafure wflh . drawafof certificate funds. , Ridenour ·Supp·ly ~ I .~ . •• ••• • ~ • ' ·atESTER '' • OHIO •• YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER ,, . ' '' • ANNUAL IIATE • S<lfety ignitioo Interlock and mower ch.ule deflector reduce danger of accidental injury and d~mage . . • •• • tob. Lrke, snow removaL rota tilling, lawn revitalizing ,. l awn rolhng . 1 • for year-round yard care · .· • 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 follow the contours of your lawn. 878-13 Minimum $1 ,000.00 • •• I ' . j II ' ,. t �L' ·19 - The &unda T' · Y lilies-Sentinel, SWlday, May 11,1975 · 18 ~ !h<! &WJday Times-SentinPI, SWlday, May 11, 1975 BASEBALL . Nitro to Hobson road will stay f'Y;,~;"''W. . ' "'~r ,,, ;;"N~;~~~~, F~,;e ,.,.,.,.,.,s .,.,.,.,.,t ., .,.,.,,lili. Carpenters .will start :::: :::: :·.: '·'.'·' .•'·' .·:-: : .'.:.: :.:.: :::: .... }: ; ::·: . ' :::; ( .,. ::.: ( :::: } ·::: :::: :\ ::-: ( ;': ( ;:;: ::;: By r. Allan Wolter · District Ranger IRONTON - In this day of spare shuttles, raw material and energy shortages and moon landings, the computer is playing a key role in . dn 's life. Atrnostghunlt ibkely placeillto ma e a sawrn . 1m a compu er mi Nevertheless , that's just where the Forest Products Laboratory in Madison, Wis. has put one, with surprising results. Computerized decision making will he lp sa"millers of the future produce more lumber from each tree and thereby help conserve the resource. Forest Service projections indicate that impending timber shortages are likely to cause softwood lumber prices to rise 50 percent in relation to most other commodities between 1970 and the year 2000. This inflationary prospect for lumber can be alleviated through ~:e type products. One part of STRETCH is a computer program and associated technology which could be the answer to the age-old quest for higher lumber yields. OpeThe Fsystern .. is mng- ace, or 00 , or or . solves, with flawless accuracy, tbe geometric problem .of obtaining tbe .maximum volume of recumgular lumber from logs whose basic shape is that of a tapered cylinder. A laboiatory sawmilling expert ra"gnized that the exact position of • the first cut, or opening face which controls tb~ location of all subsequent cuts, had a signillcaol effect on the volume of lumber recovered from each Jog. Misjudging placement of the opening face by only a fraction of an inch can reduce lumber r\'(!overy by as much as 30 percent. AI the speed logs pass through Fc,~I1iedshBets 1t1- .· machlnery to position the log am\ the :::: saws. These elements of BOF are · ':': readily available and can be adapted ;:;: to most mills. :) Computer controlled sawing can ) increase lumber recovery at most .·.· mThills ddby a conservative 10 percent. · .·':. :.' : ·' e a 1!iona 1 yield will, within one year, more than pay for a mediUm size mill 's $150,000 investment in BOF technology. ::.: BOF's potential for increasing ( lumber yield is especially good with ( smaller logs. Since over 15 billion :;:; board feet is already being cut from ::': small softwood logs annually without ( benefit of BIO, the potential for in- :·: creased yields is great. ( Lumber recovery can also be ( improved for all timber through using · · machinery and procedures to reduce .•.•..• saw kerf and planing and sawing variation allowance. A study con- :::: dueled for the Forest Service by H. C. ,:;: h ro~ :~~:~~~~i~~e~~;:: ~:~n;n:i~~t t::'.~~~b~ns:~~:~ :: efficient use of each harvested :.:1.' "" The Forest Products face for each log. The solution to this could be increased a conservatively ,:;: ( La.catb. onra torgy 's innpovativt eSTRresEeTaCrcHh pr ob Iem . is a syste m utilizing a n esti':"ated 15 percent by improving ":' • , e1ec 1rome eye 1or accura 1e1y sawmg eqmpment and tightening up .... 10 pro ram , ro1ec ) is directed towards extending the measuring the log, an electronic mini- mill procedures,. ) ::·: national timber supply by increasing computer brain for deciding how to Ah yes, Mable, how you gonna } } the yield and efficiency of lumber- cut it, and numerically controlled keep 'em out of the woods, after \ ..:: they 've seen a computerized sawmill? ·::: :·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::·:::·:::::::·:::·:::·:::::::·:::::::::::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:·:::·:::· :::·:::·:::::::::;:·:·:;:·:·/~ GOP women to stage dinner POINT PLEASANT Howard Price, president of the Mason County Fair Board, was speaker and plans for the Republican Covered-dish Dinner May 15 were finalized at a meeting of the Mason Coun ty Republican Woman 's Club Wednesday at Krodel Park Clubhouse. President Kilt~ McDermitt presided.- The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. at the Moose Hall on Second Street May 15 and tickets will be $2.50 per person and a covered-dish. Ham and chicken will be furnished. Price discussed the prog~ss and projects of the Mascin CoWlly Fair Board and told Qf plans for a grandstand, race track for harness racing, additional parking and other important items leaning to':"ayd the fast-g rowing Mason County Fair. There will not be any mee tings of the organization Wltil JWle 3 which will be held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Greene in New Haven. A commercial party concluded the meeting and a social hour was held. Prizes were awarded to Janet Hall, Laura Gaskins and Mrs . Margaret Johnson. GALL!AN NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) Twelve persoos have been appointed to the Ohio Comprehensive 'Health Planning CoWlcil for terms effective immediately. State Health Director John Ackerman said II persons were appointed for terms ending March 26, 1978. One is Suzanne C. Moulton, Gallipolis, an att~rney-at-law. ~~::::::::::::=:::.~::::~:~.~~>:lll!lllllllS~ ~l il ~;: Coming Events SUNDAY FAMILY Night at Calvary Baptist Church , Rio Grande. Potluck dinner 6:30, program 7:30 featuring "The Kin gdom Heirs" singing group. SECOND annual cook's Day Off sponsored by GalUpolis Area Jaycees at Gallia CoWlly Junior Fairgrounds 4-H Building. Dinner served from 12 noon Wltil 7 p.m. MONDAY PTA Family Potluck Picnic, Monday, May 12, 6:30 p.m., Gallia CoWlty Gun Club . Ham and hotdogs furnished. AAUW Dinner meeting, p.m . at Grace United Methodist Church, $3.50 for dinner. Guest speaker , Dr . Marie Pfeiffer of Columbus . For reservations call Gloria Young, 446-0017. fUESDAY FRENCH City Garden Club at Mrs. Jewell Moore's home 3:30 p.m. for tour. Potluck supper of the lawn. Bring table service. KYGER Creek Band Boosters in band room at 7:30 p.m. All parents urged to attend. class next Septentber POMEROY - The Car- Mond ay, Tuesday, Wedpen ters Local Union 650 of nesday. Thursday and Friday. The Joint Apprenticeship Pmneroy iS accepting apComm ittee will select plicalior'l s for a ppre nti ce ca rpenters in a new class to qualified applicants in conformity with standards apstart next September. Henry C. Peery, business proved by the u. s. Departrepresentative, said ap- men! of Labor, Bureau of plicant s living in Gallia Apprenticeship and Training CoWlty and in Meigs CoWlty as of 1970. are eligible to apply regard- The selection of an apless of race, religwn , color, prentice is based on th e following qualifications. creed or national ongin. Shall not be less than 17. Applicalions will be acce pt ed 5 days beginning years of age nor more than 27 tomorrow through May 16. years of age; with Military Office hours are 8 to 10 a .m. Service may be admitted up to 32 years of age. Shall have a pronounced MAN CHARGED aptitude and interest in this PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Craft. Police Saturday arrested one Must bave a high school of two men suspected of raping two teen-age Con- educatwn or its equivalent, shocken, Pa ., girls and then which shall include at least 2 setting them on fire. One girl Wlits of mathematics. Must be physically capable burned to death and the other of performing the work of the was in critical condition. Homicide dete ct ive s industry and the Committee identifi ed the suspect as may require the Apprentice to Robert Rigler, 22, Con- provide proof of such . Shall provide proof of their shocken, .who was arrested in age and education. Philadelphia. Must make application for TUESDAY apprenticeship to the CornWINDING TRAIL Garden mittee on a Form supplied by Club, Tuesday,, with Mrs . the Committee and Nancy Collins for a tour of the satisfactor ily pass aptitude Collins farm to study wild tes ts supplied lor Carpenters flowers . Members are to Apprentices at Bureau of meet a( 7 p.m. Mrs. Ruth Employment Centers. , Moore will have the May be given consideration educational exhibit and the for previous military service. program will be by Dollie Personal interviews by a Hayes. "A Moment in May" Joint Apprenticeship Comis the arrangement theme. rnittee will be set up for those PEMBROKE meeting 8 p.m. who send in comple~ required Mrs. George Bush . information, providing there PORTER United Methodist is a need for Apprentice in Women, 7 p.m. at church. Applicants localle. l,... M.110r Lea gu e Standings Bv Un•te d Pr ess International Nattona l League 1 I East! ' w. I. pet. 18 8 .692 13 11 .541 4 13 13 .500 5 Montrea l 10 13 New York St. Loui s WASHINGTON - The rail ca rloads of passthrough se rvice s planning office, traffic were generated on the , Interstate Commerce Com- line. mi ssi'on, advised Senator Senator Randolph criticized Jennings Randolph tha t it has the U,S.R.A. preliminary plan rec ommended that the rail . in February for not including route from Nitro to Point passthrough traffi c. on the Pleasant and extending on to Nitro to Hobson line which Hobson , Ohio , be included in clearly contributes to the the consolida ted rail cor- system's revenues. The RSPO poratwn (CONRAIL) system stated that the USRA did not Wllilfurther evaluation can be sati sfactorily consider the made. An earlier report by the analysis of the costs incurred United States Railway on the alternate -i'oute or Association did not include routes involved. thi s rail line . USRA is The RSPO evaluation required to consider the RSPO stated, "Repeatedly, the recommendations pnor to its evidence of the on-site witfinal report to congress. nesses demonstrates that the Officials of th e United States association's conclusions Railway Association and the · could only have been feached Pittsburgh Bureau of Mines by persons who were not· Office inspected the 52.6 mile aware of the local conditions." Hobson to Nitro line recently. Some of the problems from the Track and roadbed conditions USRA preliminary report were evaluated and the stemmed from "The hasic bureau of mines is preparing a decision to apply broad and report for Senator Randolph general statistical formulas to on the coal. and other mineral make specific decisions on deposits and reserves in the mdividuallines." area . USRA is reviewing rail USRA must submit its final service in areas in which fossil report to Congress by July 26 fuel natural resources are and the Congress must aplocated . prove or reject the report by In th e United States September 24. Railwa y Association Randolph said that RSPO preliminary report, it ha s recommended that all of determined that about 946 West Virginia's rail lines carloads were generated by being evaluated for Conrail be the line in 1973. Senator operated Wlder federal subRandolph said, however, that sidy for 2 years . After two about 7,100 carloads per year years those lines not acquired or more than 7 times the by Conrail would be eligible USRA figure, is generated on for a federal 70 pet. matching the rail route. In addition, the subsidy program . RSPO states that over 100,000 ,g .b. Chi cago . Pitts. Phil' Los Ang. 431 tW? 10 14 .417 7 10 14 .417 7 I West! v; . I. pet. g.b. 20 11 .Q45 18 13 .581 2 San Fran . At la n ta San Diego 14 14 16 16 14 16 10 23 4117 A'h 5'12 .500 .500 .466 Saturday's results : .303 ·11 C1ncmnati 7 New York 1 Atlanta 2 Philadelphia 1 Chica go 5 San D1ego 1 Chicago 5 San D•ego .1 Monj rea I 8 Houston 7 Los Angeles 6 Pittsburgh 2 Sa n Francisco at St . Lou is night ' Tod.Jy's games : Los Ange,les ISutton 6-1) at Pittsburgh IBrett 2-1), 1. 35 p.m. Cincinnati (Billingham J . l) at New York (Seaver3-3), 2:05 p.m . Houston (Di er ker at 3-3) Montrea I I Blair 1·31, 2: 15 p.m Sa n Diego ISpillner 2-31 at Chicago (Bonham 3-JI , 2: 15 p.m. BREAKS SPENCER'S MARK - Gallipolis' Brent Saunders leaped 22'-7%" in the Class AA Sectional ~rack meet at Rio Grande Saturday to set a new school mark Saunders, along with Tom Valentine, qualified for districi cornpehtion. Spencer's old school mark was set in 1968 at 22'-2%". Saunders tops Spe~cer's mark Philadelphia !Twitchell 3-31 at Atlanta ICa pra 2 41, 2: 15 p.m. Sa n Francisco (Falcone 3-1) at St . L'ouis I Forsc h 2·31. 2: 15 p.m American League I East) Mil waukee Boston Detro1t Baltimore Cleveland New York w. I. 15 9 13 9 12 11 pet. g.b. 11 14 .625 .591 2 .521 2lf2 440 4lf2 14 .41 7 5 10 17 .370 6 I West I w. I. pet. g.b. Oakland 16 11 .593 Tex as 16 12 .571 112 Kansas City 14 14 .500 2 10 Ca lifornia 14 15 .483 2'12 RIO ~RANDE - Adena captured the 1975 Class Minnesota 11 · 12 .478 2•12 A Sectional track title at Evans Field here Chicago 11 16 .407 4'12 Saturday's results: · Saturday afternoon while Ironton 's Tigers cap- Baltimore 8 Minnesota 6 tured Class AA honors. Thirty-two teams par- Texas 5 De troit 2 New York at Oakland, twiticipated in the two meets. light .' Zane Trace was second in Class A team competition. Hillsboro placed second in the AA meet .while Coach Bob Lawson's GAHS Blue Devils finished third with 49 points. Two Blue Devils, Brent SaWlders and Tom Valentine qualified for district corn: petition . Saunders won three events and in one of bis triumpbs, broke Torn Spencer' s 1968 school mark In the long jump by soaring 22 feel, seven and threequarter inches. Spencer's old school mark was 22'Z%". Saunders also captured the 100 yard dash with a :10.2 effort and the 220-yard dash with a :23.2 performance beating out Ironton's Alfons.~ . Johnson once again for those hon ors. Torn Valenhne won the 440yard da sh with a :51.9 performance and was runnerup to Saunders in the long jump with a 20' -8" effort. Galha 's John Chang placed six\h in the two mile rWl but did not qualify for district competition. In the Class AAA Sectional championship baseball game at Evans Field 'Saturday, Portsmouth advanced to the district by eliminating Logan 10-0, : I In Class A action Saturday, Southern was scheduled to battle Miller for a berth in the district tournament. Results of that game were not available at presstime Saturday evening. night at Kan sas City , Chicago at Cleveli.nd, ~ i lwa ukee mght 1 George Foster each ,drove in two runs to pace the Cincinnati Recti! to a 7-1 win over the New York Meta.Satw:day afternoon, th e Mels' sixth consec utive loss. The Reds opened the scoring in the first inning with , an unearned rWl off statler and loser Hank Webb, 0..2. With one out, Ken Griffey singled and Felix Millan fumbled Joe Crampton was ready to swing Morgan's grounder. , Joluiny m a bWlker. · Bench then walked Co.Joad the Crampton his his nex t shot 'Six-feet from the hole. He walked to the green, glared at the self..:onscious fan and putted in for the bogey . At No. 18, Crampton was in the rough and 167 yards from the hole. "There was a stalk of grass on the ball, that held the ball," he said. "! !mew if I touched il (the grass) the ball would rolL I kept the club two inches above the ball and drove in ." The ball skimmed by the 18th hole by an inch, and he hit the six-foot putt coming back for par. Eastwood shot his second straight six-Wlder 65, his best scores since joining the tour in 1969. He started four strokes behind Cr)lmpton and birdied the first two holes on the back nine. He slipped 10 Wlder with a nine-foot birdie on the 161yard 13th. FWlseth, who ha s won only twice in 14 years, shol a fiveWider 66. He managed the he with a seven-fool putt on 17 fo r a bird. NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Perez, Dave Concepcion and Cincinnati Houston Reds, roll oV'e r MetS Two share top spot DALLAS ( UPI ) - Bruce Crampton, rattled by a fan whose portable chair · co llapsed, s till shot four birdies on the back nine Saturday for a four-Wider-par 67 and a third round tie with Bob Eastwood and Rod FWlse th in .the $175,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. Crampton, who won last week at Houston, was 10under-par for the tournament with roWlds of 66-70-67 for 203. He almost holed out his second shot on 429-yard No. 18 which he had eagled Friday and did hit II six-foot putt coming back for his birdie and share of the lead. Torn Watson, Bob E. Smith and Miller Barber 'fl<\re !molted at nine-Wlder and o'ne stroke off the lead. Jack Ewing, George Knudson and second-round leader Larry Nelson were bWlched at eightWider on 205 over the par 71, 6,983-yard Preston Trail Course. Crampton, who has never won his hometown tournament, bogeyed the par rive 590-yard No. 3. A fan 's spiked seat collapsed at the moment By Umted Press International w. I. pel . g.b . Cleveland (Bosman Peterson 2-3), 2 p m Richmond ter Te xas IJe nkin s 4-21 at Ttdewa Rochester Detroit I Lolich 3-11. t:30 p.m. Syracuse Ch icago !OSteen t-3) at Pa wt ucket 0-2 or third and a wild pitch. Foster's homer, his fifth of th e season, ended the Reds ' scoring. ' ·. · Starth.ft>itcber Clay Kirby . picked up the win, his second m five decisi<>ns, but he needed relief. help from Will McEnanet, Rusty Staub belted his third homer for the Mets' only run and after Ed Kranepool walked, .!it!CEnaqey replaced. Kirby amtjitched hitless hall. eOPENe lnternationa I ~eague Standings Bo ston at California, n1ght Today's games : hases and Perez sacrificed Griffey. With 'one out in the fifth Pete Rose walked, Griffe; singled and Morgan walked to load the bases. Webb struck out Bench, but walked Perez to force in Rose. Reliever Rick Baldwin then yielded a basesloaded single to Concepcion, scoring two rWls. The Reds scored another rWl in the sixth on Cesar Geronimo's, double, a steal at 6 DAYS A WEEK 16 9 · .640 13 9 :: ..591 1'12 15 n :"'.577 lll2 12 12 .500 3112 13 13 .500 3112 MON. thru SAT. eston 12 13 .480 4 M1nnesota I Blyleven 3·1 and Charl Toledo 11 14 .440 5 Palik 0·01 at Baltimore MemphiS 9 20 .310 9 I Palmer 4·2 and Cuellar 2-1) , Fnday's Results 2 Tidewater 6 M emphis 2 · ~~~w'li~1< ee I'Chari'i~ion 3-t ) Toledo 4 Pawtucket 2 at Kansa s City (Busby O), Sy ra cuse 4 Ro chester 3 2 · 30 p.m. Boston I Lee 3-31 at R1chmond 3 Gharlestoh 2 Ca lifornia !Singer 2-41. 4 p.m. New York IMay 2-t ) at Oakland (Blue 6·11 , 4·30 p m. D&D MEAT s3o ~-Main ~meroy. Ohio They_ stand for Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and_ •t me~n~ every penny on deposit in any Individual savmgs a~OJinf or savings certificate is iiJIUred- up to $40,000.00 _by an agency of the federal gover-m nent. Expos edge Astros, 8-7 It means you: hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank.,J9r Ejllample, are safe and insured ... and you i9n't hJ!ve to depOsit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to get this kind oljlrotection. Its youts regardless of the s1ze of your savmgs account. MONTREAL ( UPI) - Pepe Mangual singled horne pinchrwmer Jerry White with the winning rWl in the eighth inning Saturday afternoon to give the Montreal Expos an 8-7 victory over the Houston Astro&. . The game was tied 3-3 going mto the bottom of the seventh when the Expos got four rWls. Larry Lintz walked and scored on a single by Tim Foil and an error by Greg Gross as the Expos took a 4-3 lead . Mangual reached base on . a fielder's choice and Mike Jorgensen was walked . Astro reliever Joe Niekro then gave up a three-rWl homer to Larry Bittner . Look around ,and see what 's being offered today' r I ~ , ~ , • You regd advertising that offe rs gigantic high-percentaj inte~st rates, P;ROVIDED . .. ge t glamorous and glittering p'remium s when you open a savings account, PROVIDED . . . receive promises of annual yields to stagger the imagination. PROVIDED ... ' :. Sut what do you really want? You want a fair return , the htghest legall y possible, with a guarantee of saf~. for your funds , and accessibility to these funds Ul' reasonable nOtice of withdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Vlilleyl eank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are 'at an all-time high. per tire than reg. Fall'74 prices SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK D22L51~u% 'I ytk· S ' RATE YIELD • RATE • Payable Quarte rly • Minimum $1,000.00 "Musee I" From Hornelite CERTIFICATE %.% ' as low as••• ANNUAL RATE • Payable Quarterly • • 3 b1g, powerful machines to choose from 116.13 and 10 H.P.I. • Anli·scalp mowers that atta ch Ia the front axle so they . • 42" and 411" triple rotary mower decks for smooth fast cult JOg . ' • Hydrostatic, shuttle and all gear transmissloos · • Front & Rear tractor driven P. T.O.'s. • Over ~0 easy-to-fit attachments to handle almost every Bl•ckwall Here's a strong, smooth-riding 4-ply tire at a sensa tional low 'Plus $1 84 F E T and old 11re . pric_e! DeeP concave-molded · tread gives full tread -to-road contact for long, even wear'. Aggressive 7-rib tread "provides outstanding traction. · • New 1975 edition with !6,page •148 bi1 P"f.""· stall Parlu ruide · llW x 14"'' ROY HOME &AUTO 6 0i, ' "'~AL • Payable Quarterly • MTE • Minimum $1,000.00 . .' • Payable Ou•l(ll!·nY % Just checkl·to niake sure it's befqre 11 am, · · ~ , .. . .. between 3 and 7 pm,.or after 11 wlien.niaking your long chstance Mother's Oay calL ! . : ·.. ~ .Tha~ way, ~ou'll .~ave less chance of getting a busy signal. If you do get one;Just wa1t 5 mtnutes and call again.,· , '· · . . , ' .. · ": · . ..A:fld t~ saye f?10pey when making your Mother's .J.:>ay long ·' ~, dial dtrect, ,W1thO'!t the·operators hel11 . · • · So on moms speaal day, go easy on yoursel£ too. And call during our less busy times. · · . ~ • • f.i I '• • Mirlimum $1,000.00 • Payable Quar1erly • Minimum $1,000.00 .,• '• . ' • Payable RDEN EQUIPMENT And in addition to all th is ... monthly or quarterly income ... JM!Id on one, two, tht;.",,lll!r or six year certificates. Interest payable m'l!t'IY ~ deslrtjl!' co!Aiilcates with fa ce ai!'Dunt of $5,000.1JC! or more . .,. ,;: • . • Fedenii> Regulations require a substantial· penally for ~remafure wflh . drawafof certificate funds. , Ridenour ·Supp·ly ~ I .~ . •• ••• • ~ • ' ·atESTER '' • OHIO •• YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER ,, . ' '' • ANNUAL IIATE • S<lfety ignitioo Interlock and mower ch.ule deflector reduce danger of accidental injury and d~mage . . • •• • tob. Lrke, snow removaL rota tilling, lawn revitalizing ,. l awn rolhng . 1 • for year-round yard care · .· • 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 follow the contours of your lawn. 878-13 Minimum $1 ,000.00 • •• I ' . j II ' ,. t �' • I, 1 . . .. •. ,..., I -•• .. 1- .I ' - ~·,J • ~ 'Big ' Herman ~rate . Energy· Savers I . ( I / • POntiac-.. · , d. th. b dr~cim suite y~u can take If f9r any reason you don t nee e ~ . 5 •t rchase. 1100.00 in Free Merchandise with any L1vmg Room Ul e P\igned: - BUY . -- ANY -- - Free Gifts For .Everyone·! LIVING ROOM .... suiTE &binets . ' and for only 1.00 MORE . 'GET 1HIS BEDROOM SUITE Sola .Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suite' art excludtd trom this olfer, ~ ' ONLY •1.00 1.00 FOR ONLY When You Buy A Living Room Suite ----~ Maple -Furniture Salel l. C01~tEs · . ' b, ••••~4lv4 100% DuPont Orion" deep pile velvet Comfort-Mates"save you-and your moneyj 6-GUN CABINET l 2" H. 24" 'I•. 15" ID. Holds 52" guns. Barrel rack and stock pits lined with green .felt. A great value at t his pri ce. SOLID OAK · 42"x54" Table MATTRESS i and · BOX SPRING~60.0Q 7 PC• GRO_UP . Reg. •299.95 DUAL PURPOSE · LIVING ROOM A beauuM alii l>ractical outfit that gives you 244ulur . duty! The big sofa alii match!~ lounge chair, with re- . ALL THIS FOR OILY $2 3995 · versible roam cushionJ, have button alii wei . tlngdatsUing and sparkllllll brasuccenta,-AIIdyoupt2 siA!p,enl . REGULAR '89.95 Quaint charm ot farty Americalr J!P'' · · t~E~~il •aa QUEEN SIZE = FULL SIZE '229.95 PER SET FOR THE SET Quilted MaHress -312 Coils ' Get Free Stand ·With This Zenith THE HEIRLOOM .Nylon Carpet 6200 . Accent your Home only 42166 7-PIECE MAPLE SQ $5995 .__ ON SALE NOW $199.95: WHITE TV Nice for The Bedroom I wllh a high fashion styling, i n fabric of ultra pl ush 100% DuPont Orlon :ll p ile. In yo~r cho ice of ten breathtak_ing colors . Check Our May Savings Sale Prlcesl 8ig Vinyl Recliner.Chair Compact in Size, · .Big in Features! DI~GONAl Model F13J6 Add a splasn of coiprl Z~nith lluality chassis with solid·stata modules solld·stato tumng system and . Royalty Crest Tubas. Full Zenith qualltv and dopendabilltyc . Sunray Ranges On Sale, Gas &Electrir. · With The Purchase Of Any ••• . · During Our May Savings Sale -GREEN ' ' - '189.95 Yau Receive FREE A Zenith 12" Black and· White Portable TV Set; . . BASSEJT BEDROOMS, '399.9s·and. up b , a..a.bie II tiltH popular flnlllru: . Amerlaln Walnut, Pew~ IIIII Mlple. The flneal Imported Blac:t .Jl'orest moyement . 1111 bllf.hour and the CUI I ect bour. Key Wound, '1'1111 a = . 4 36" =tl mmw. 141111)' ....... Ia trouble tree, Jill~~~~ weiiiU lo • • I mNtd. W Ifill . SIP56EX As SHOWN WITH •339.95 .. WITH TRADE . - ROLL TOP .. : ' NOW-. •9995 •225 ONLY ' .< We Have AGreat Selection of Bassett Bedroom Furniture In Stock. ElECTRIC SRE56G~-F •349.95 WllH TRADE . '. . ' ,, . ):till'' •' ;_' ~ .. , BASSETT BEDROOM SU liE , BLACK'. . ·. $7995 .1 ' I"'- • 1- A Qelllle touch ee1es ~ ou rr'ltO mull r• rot1 lin9 co m f011 P OIIIrcinl. ~Vt r. " ' . BROWN ·. '39995 Size Rugs makes t he difference ! EACH PIECE I . The leisure-le11er q 'III.ILIII 19'' ZENITH · COLOR TV Aftw Slllll OIILY BLACK& Table M_a_n...v_o_t_h_e_r_se_t_s_T_o_c_h_oo_•_ · _,_ro_in_..... Hindsome convenience canter :,~ --:i: that ·forever complement eac h other's beauty ... the elegance of ·ZENITH · TELEVISION May Savlngst 9xl2 SIZE 1--- This Black & White alii cocktaU tables plua2 handsome eenndc base table lamps. Suite comes In choice or col,..,, · WESTMINSTER Not~ i ng was ever more app ropriatel y named than Com fort Mates": T hey co mbine the C9J"lp let e rocking and recli ning comfo rt ol th e E-Z Lounger with the re laxat ion of th•e m atching swivel rocker. These perfect his and her chai rs are faithfu l co mpanions Ba.ssett®Bedroom Furniture The slurdy good looks lhal make Early-American the.fovorite slyle of all! 38 ln. round table changes to ..a ln. length, with leaf: 4 solid chairs with turned legs and back BOTH PIE.CES SAVE $19995 $13995 FULL SIZE • ll ., '(( ' ' ., • .'I ' ' "' ,. ,. - ... EXTRAI EXTRAI ' .. ,, \ ~~ ·' \ 1\. �' • I, 1 . . .. •. ,..., I -•• .. 1- .I ' - ~·,J • ~ 'Big ' Herman ~rate . Energy· Savers I . ( I / • POntiac-.. · , d. th. b dr~cim suite y~u can take If f9r any reason you don t nee e ~ . 5 •t rchase. 1100.00 in Free Merchandise with any L1vmg Room Ul e P\igned: - BUY . -- ANY -- - Free Gifts For .Everyone·! LIVING ROOM .... suiTE &binets . ' and for only 1.00 MORE . 'GET 1HIS BEDROOM SUITE Sola .Bed Suites and Maple Frame Suite' art excludtd trom this olfer, ~ ' ONLY •1.00 1.00 FOR ONLY When You Buy A Living Room Suite ----~ Maple -Furniture Salel l. C01~tEs · . ' b, ••••~4lv4 100% DuPont Orion" deep pile velvet Comfort-Mates"save you-and your moneyj 6-GUN CABINET l 2" H. 24" 'I•. 15" ID. Holds 52" guns. Barrel rack and stock pits lined with green .felt. A great value at t his pri ce. SOLID OAK · 42"x54" Table MATTRESS i and · BOX SPRING~60.0Q 7 PC• GRO_UP . Reg. •299.95 DUAL PURPOSE · LIVING ROOM A beauuM alii l>ractical outfit that gives you 244ulur . duty! The big sofa alii match!~ lounge chair, with re- . ALL THIS FOR OILY $2 3995 · versible roam cushionJ, have button alii wei . tlngdatsUing and sparkllllll brasuccenta,-AIIdyoupt2 siA!p,enl . REGULAR '89.95 Quaint charm ot farty Americalr J!P'' · · t~E~~il •aa QUEEN SIZE = FULL SIZE '229.95 PER SET FOR THE SET Quilted MaHress -312 Coils ' Get Free Stand ·With This Zenith THE HEIRLOOM .Nylon Carpet 6200 . Accent your Home only 42166 7-PIECE MAPLE SQ $5995 .__ ON SALE NOW $199.95: WHITE TV Nice for The Bedroom I wllh a high fashion styling, i n fabric of ultra pl ush 100% DuPont Orlon :ll p ile. In yo~r cho ice of ten breathtak_ing colors . Check Our May Savings Sale Prlcesl 8ig Vinyl Recliner.Chair Compact in Size, · .Big in Features! DI~GONAl Model F13J6 Add a splasn of coiprl Z~nith lluality chassis with solid·stata modules solld·stato tumng system and . Royalty Crest Tubas. Full Zenith qualltv and dopendabilltyc . Sunray Ranges On Sale, Gas &Electrir. · With The Purchase Of Any ••• . · During Our May Savings Sale -GREEN ' ' - '189.95 Yau Receive FREE A Zenith 12" Black and· White Portable TV Set; . . BASSEJT BEDROOMS, '399.9s·and. up b , a..a.bie II tiltH popular flnlllru: . Amerlaln Walnut, Pew~ IIIII Mlple. The flneal Imported Blac:t .Jl'orest moyement . 1111 bllf.hour and the CUI I ect bour. Key Wound, '1'1111 a = . 4 36" =tl mmw. 141111)' ....... Ia trouble tree, Jill~~~~ weiiiU lo • • I mNtd. W Ifill . SIP56EX As SHOWN WITH •339.95 .. WITH TRADE . - ROLL TOP .. : ' NOW-. •9995 •225 ONLY ' .< We Have AGreat Selection of Bassett Bedroom Furniture In Stock. ElECTRIC SRE56G~-F •349.95 WllH TRADE . '. . ' ,, . ):till'' •' ;_' ~ .. , BASSETT BEDROOM SU liE , BLACK'. . ·. $7995 .1 ' I"'- • 1- A Qelllle touch ee1es ~ ou rr'ltO mull r• rot1 lin9 co m f011 P OIIIrcinl. ~Vt r. " ' . BROWN ·. '39995 Size Rugs makes t he difference ! EACH PIECE I . The leisure-le11er q 'III.ILIII 19'' ZENITH · COLOR TV Aftw Slllll OIILY BLACK& Table M_a_n...v_o_t_h_e_r_se_t_s_T_o_c_h_oo_•_ · _,_ro_in_..... Hindsome convenience canter :,~ --:i: that ·forever complement eac h other's beauty ... the elegance of ·ZENITH · TELEVISION May Savlngst 9xl2 SIZE 1--- This Black & White alii cocktaU tables plua2 handsome eenndc base table lamps. Suite comes In choice or col,..,, · WESTMINSTER Not~ i ng was ever more app ropriatel y named than Com fort Mates": T hey co mbine the C9J"lp let e rocking and recli ning comfo rt ol th e E-Z Lounger with the re laxat ion of th•e m atching swivel rocker. These perfect his and her chai rs are faithfu l co mpanions Ba.ssett®Bedroom Furniture The slurdy good looks lhal make Early-American the.fovorite slyle of all! 38 ln. round table changes to ..a ln. length, with leaf: 4 solid chairs with turned legs and back BOTH PIE.CES SAVE $19995 $13995 FULL SIZE • ll ., '(( ' ' ., • .'I ' ' "' ,. ,. - ... EXTRAI EXTRAI ' .. ,, \ ~~ ·' \ 1\. �-.: ~ ...,,. I " ' ·-,... ' ' ~ ' ., ' I • .. ('.. , ., . .~ ·.~· '.~ ,. -;; "·.. " ••• ·' " 0""1 '··' I' .. ., •. ' .,. ~ '· 'i i 9-·' •.· " Four teams entered in new league . roe::!'::- • • By' MEL CREMEANS Athens on May 26. The POMEROY - The recenUy Marathon wi!l cover a 26 mile formed Ohio Valley Amateur course which the Athens Football Leacue ia making Amateur 'rrack team uses. preparations to launch • its The race starts at the Ohio Initial 111811011. University . Football Field The league will make its ·(PedenStadiwn)at9a.m.and I debut this fall. Four teams will be run similar to the Hikewill make up the league, Bike program in that each Teams are Meigs, Gallia, runner must be sponsored by W!lshington and Athens one person or organizatioo, or counties. as many sponsors they can Tlie Meigs county team will get. be !mown as the Meigs County Each sponsor wiU pledge so Warriors and · will be clad in mucll a mile for each mile the yeUOw and black uniforms. runner covers. 'J'he proceeds Each team will play six of the event wiU be divided beTHE ORGANIZERS -These men are working hard league games plus · any tween the Ohio Val!ey to get the newly formed Ohio Valley Amateur FootbaU exhibition games they might Amateur Football League and be able to schedule with non- designated charities which the . league oppooenls. Teams wiD . contestants name. The first 50 play nch other twice, during pet. will go to the new league ' the aeason on a home and withtheother50pct.goingto }lome basis. the charity that each runner . . . The Meigs team expects to designates. This would be a MASON - A f1fth mmng the year. He accumulated playatleastfivehomegames, good way for clubs and homerunbyGregcampanda eight strike Quts while only p~bly more. A playing site organizations in the area to · three run · third inning proved walking two batters. for the Warriors home games belp support the new league to be more than enough for - The third inning raUy for · will be dete_ 1ned later. and raise money for their own Waham a a.s 1't ea sed past Wahama began when oan ' '"'• I lllld he ·stole The Meigs team will not be groups. Anyone interested in "' c.astern behind the pitching of Harmon singed ' connected with the high school participating in the Marathon Kevin camp 7-2 on Friday. second . .Third baseman .Jeff )II'Oiram in any way. To play, may pick up sponsor forms at Wahama currently 10-11 , Gilland, who has been ailing an lndtvjdual must be at least the Daily Sentinel Office in played Winfield Saturday. · with. torn m~les, th~n hit a 18 years old. Pomeroy or from either of the camp, who had · an 0-4 double that m1ssed gomg over Anyone who wants to play coaches. These forms must be record going into . ~ g~e, the fence for .a homerun by oo the local team · may still handed in prior to the running scattered seven h1ts m gomg two feet to drive Harmon m. ..sign up. If there is anyone who of the race on the 26th. the distance for his first win of Tim Smith then douhlerl to would be interested in belping The Royal .Crown Botlling ''/ • ... .. ... " ; "\·' r : ," .• ' ) '· " ~ ,·: · 1'·.. ... :~-: ' ordered and fund raising activities are currenUy undenray to help pay for them. The largest "league-wide" fund raising project of the year is being organized now. The prQject, a " Charity Marathon", w!U be held in The Meigs County team has purchased another trophy to be awarded to the first finisher from Meigs County, or the . runner from Meigs covers the greatest distance in the event that none finishes. ANYONE CAN AFFORD STOP IN TODAY AND SEE ROGER DAVIS or PEARL ASH At KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE INC h begin on Monda.y ·at Wahama. send Gilland home and e came hwne on a single by The Falcons will play WedTerry Tucker . nesday against the winner of · 1 • · The losing pitcher for the Hannan-Winfi~ ld game 1100 E. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OHIO Eas ten Hours : II :OO.a,,m. lo6:00p.in. Mon.thruFri. r was Sen p cer. Bes1'de s thatwillbeplayedMondayas 9:00iii6:00Sat. th e runs he gave up to t'h-e the .second game of a double · PHONE 61 4-992-7 034 White ~alcons in the third and header . In the first game Poca Available Other Hours By Appointment f1fth mmngs he al~owed will lake on Buffalo, Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis992-7671 , runners to cross home m the • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • ..,. • .,. ? , . .. ,. • • • • • • • • • . . . • _-: fourth Blld stxth mmngs. e· Wahama will get by the first : tround when the tournaments • • • e. • • · · • ~~ous,on U .,. after leavzng clu b · Sam ·Morris to head pony loop MONTREAL (UPI)- Astro lefthander Dave Roberts left the club here Saturday to return home to Houston and he was immediately placed under suspension. . Roberts was upset after being removed from Friday night 's game against the FlEA MARKET ~ '. This different ·kind of health insurance helps protect you against the' possible loss of your paycheck when 11 covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. Then, If you keep your coverage In force to age 65, you're Mlured of a lull refund of premiums less any · benefit payments you've recei,ved. · G,t ttl• full facts on this Important new ·prettctfon by calling me today. ....... ,.,.3512 ' Rt. t, Ml•rsvllle. o. HoM E ., LOA N •· t' •• e. e; e t• • • • • : • • ._: • .. • :. .,, •: We'll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, or buy a ready-built home. Let's hammer over the facts together . Filling an application 's child's play. Processing's fast! . e. . ·· ~ : ~· MEIGS BRANCH ~ e ~P.L • Ill! : .f: THf ATHfNS COUNTY ••· · SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . 2ll6 w. :tad Sc., - . , . , Ohio 457" ~ ,fiiirl.. :: . • . •. .....•........................•·•·........ ... . • e • ;: e-· Richard E. Jones, Manager •· • . ' _ ' :ESTt~~!~ PRI~ 10995 ;·--...... - fa- ,; -• Automatic oiling • Lightweight • .Fast starting • • • : • • •· :· • •WITH 10" BAR AND DfAJN •aJTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY qual~ dtain • e e e NEW. . HOMELITE XL FREE ..1- •·•·t ' . Jl _Extra Chain •' • ACS&L • the pitcher cooled off. But Roberts returned home instead. When he learned Roberts left the club, Richardson announced he would be suspended indefinitely and also wolj)d be fined . Roberts took a 4-llead into the sixth inning Friday night but was removed during a four-run Expo rally. Montreal won the SERVICFS MAY 19 game, 5-4, and Roberts was CHICAGO (UPI) - Avery charged with his third loss in Brundage, longtime fonner president of the International five decisions. Olympic Conunltlee, will be buried at a private service at Rosehill Cemetery in Ollcago 011 May 19. AI Brundage, 87, died of a heart CROSSROADS attack In a hospital In the St. Rl. 124 Bavarian ski resort of Garmisch Partenkirchen, Thursday, Friday Germany, ThUrsday. A selfand Saturday made Chicago millionaire, OPENATNOON Brundlige was president of the Olympic Committee for ~ Sunday Open years and served as chairman of the board of Cblcago's 10 A.M:to6 P.M. LaSaUe Hotel. · · · ~ WITH AN .t;.; :• Expos and a club spokesman said the pitcher phoned . general manager Spec Richardson in Houston when he got to the dressing room to say he was unhappy. RichardsOII, according to the spokesman, told Roberts he would like to dlscusli the situation on Saturday when JUSIINCASE HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - Just in case Joe Namath RIO GRANDE- Tbe GaUia Vinton-bye . JUNE 13 does decide to accept a $4 ·County Pony League meeting Addaville at Vinton million contract with the was held May 6 at Rio Grande Rio-Centerville at Bidwell World Football League, the Lyne Center. Green .' Bye New York Jets signed a 'd U JUNE 17 Sammy Morris of Bl we Vinton at Rio-Centerville quarterback ·Saturday along waa elected this year's league Bidwell at Green with · seven others who innAddaville, Bye Preaident. JUNE 20 pressed them during an open ·Other officers elected .were Rio-Centerville at Addaville tryout for free agents. , Melvin Carter of CenterviUe, Green at Vinton There were a record vice.presldent; Bruce Gabriel Bidwell. Bye of 343 free agents In number 1 Second Round) Of Bidwell, treasurer and JUNE 24 all who showed up for the Doyle Saunders, Bidwell, Green at Addaville tryout, and among those who leCI'etary. · Bidwell at Vinton Impressed the Jets enough Tbe league agreed to foUow Rio-Centerville, Bye JUNE 27 was Lutber Carter, .a quarthe league rules which were Rio-Centerville at Green . terback from J. C. Smith In agf!led upon in 1974. For each Addaville at Bidwell North Carolina. ti.fil entering this season Vinton, Bye JULY I· there will be a S25 entry fee. Vinton at Addaville The entry fee and team's Bidwell at Rio-Centerville roster muat be .maUed to Green . Bye· . JULY 8 ·· Bruce Gabriel, BidweD, Ohio Rio-Centerville at Vinton before the aeason starts. Gree11 at Bidwell · Tbe League consists of the Addaville, Bye · · JUlY 11 ' following teams: Bidwell, Addavllle at Rio-Ce nterville Limihld Time Offer! managed by Doyle Saunders Vinton at Green and Sammy Morris; Ad- Bidwell. Bye daville, by Lee Tyler; Rio Centerville, by Mel Carter; Green, by Jim Oliver and 1 i. Vinton, by Tlim Metcalf. FRANCE rRIUMPIIS ' ' Tournament dates will be PARIS (UP!) - • France · Willi ANY NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW decided at the ·end of the took the last two singles ~ea1011. matches Saturday to beat ' PURCHASED FROM US. All teams w!U be evenly Belgium 4-1 In third , round; matched this season. BidweU Davis Cup play at Paris's will be trying for Us fourth ,Roland.Gili'J'Os Stadium. . CG!iaecutive championship. Francois Jauffret lost his' Here's the 1975 schedule: first set to Belgian iwmber (First Round) ooe Patrick Hombergen U, JUNE6 but came back to win the next Addlvllle at Green thr sets •t ·· 1 !lUI to Vinton at Bidwell ee • "' • "' • ""' Rio-Centerville, bye clinch tbe match 811d the, JUNE 10 three-day France-Belgium contest. .Green at Rio-Centerville Bidwell at Addaville ·New ·di~bility income _ plan. has money back feature! :::: • ,' ," ....... 1109.95 GALLIPOLIS - Brent Johnson and Brett , Wl'lson supplied the offensive power whil~ Jim Niday and Gary Swam shared mound duties to h pace.t e defense here Friday evenmg as Gallia Academy High School handed visiting Lo gan a 15-2 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League setback. Johnson , sophomore shortstop, banged out four hl'ts inducting a double, in · fiv~ irlps and hatted in four runs while W1'lson, 1·un · 1·or second sacker, had a perfect day at the pl~te with a si ngle, home run and triple in that order. Wilson knocked in five runs. Niday, senior righthander, hurled the first five rungs, allowing the Chieftains only one hit, a sharp fourth inning single to center by fl'rst baseman Mitch Wright. Sophomore righthander Gary Swain twirled the final two frame s for GARS, giving up two runs on two hits. Ni day was credited with the victory, his fourth in five starts this sp ring. The victory left Coach Jim Osborne's crew with a 11-il season mark , Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils <emained in undisputed second place with a 6-3 record . Logan dropped to 9-8 on the year and 6-il inside the conference . , GAHS wrapped it up by sending 10 m·en to the plate in the first inning. Seven scored on six hits, one Logan error, a wild pitch and two wa lks issued by starting and. losing hurler John Lanning, junior righthander, Scott Hubbard, junior leftbander, relieved Lanning with· two out In the first inning. Hubbard gave up seven runs 811d five hits during four and one-third innings. Junior righthander Jim Price hurled the final Inning for Coach Kelly Stillwell's lads, giving up ooe run on two GARS hits. Niday fanned six and walked three during his five inning stint. Swain fanned three and walked one. , The three Logan hurlers fanned seven and walked nine. GAHS banged out 13 safeties. E h ac team made two errors. Brett Wilson's home run in the bottom of the second tra.veled all the way. past the LittleLeaguediamondinright .fi eld . His ba5es-loaded triple in the third bounced into the trees in left-center field. Lee Howdyshell's two-run double with two out in the seventh averted a Logan shutout. Both coaches cleaned their benches. Stillwell used 19 · · 14. 1 · Osborne Payers, Saturday, Logan was scheduled to play Portsmouth at· Rio Grande lor the Class AAA Sectional championship. The Blue Devils will host Wellston Monday, Jackson on Wednesday in a makeup game and Friday, the Gallians tr ave l Io Wavery, I Th e Bl ue Devils will complete their 1975 campaign with !llakeup games at Meigs and Athens on May 19 and 20. Friday's box : LOGAN (2) Player- Pas . AS R H 1 0 0 Meadows , 2b K. Wright, 2b 2 I I Peppers. cf 2 0 o HowdyshelL cf 1 0 1 Haw, If 2 0 0 Johnson.lf 1 0 o M. Wright. lb 1 0 1 Pierson , lb moos · LITEeXL2 with 2 triggers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bllr and Chain. . Shaw. 3b long ,3b Kemper. rf Tschudy, rf R. Myers, c Smith. c Lanning, p Hubbard. p 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 Price , p 1 0 0 5 2 4 POMEROY LANDM·A RK v '"'-*.,..c•CIMIIf•... Folde n, cf Swa in, l f-p 2 1 4 2 Logan GAHS '• HEAD AHlERS 1 1 I ·2 0 29 15 tl ironmen and walking only 3. Jenkin s. Meanwhile, Jackson used Meigs was not satisfied with two pitchers who combined to · a tie 'game so in the third the strike out seven Marauders. Marauders plated five runs IT They walked nine . The wa lks regain the lead for good. In hur t Jackson at the start when that third inning eruption the fir st Meigs run came as a J ackson helped Meigs' ca use res ult of four straight walks in with three throwing errors the initial innin g. and Mike Magnotta and Chuck Meigs added a second run Marshall laced singles to plate the next inning on three more the runs. walks and a single by Mike The final two Meigs runs Nesselroad. came the next inning on two Jackson scored its two runs more Jackson errors, one in the second on an error and walk , a sin gle by Gary singles by Mann , Griffith and George, two wild pitches and a swiped second and came in on Brett Tackett's single. A Gene Welch home run tied the game at 3-3 before Eastern broke loose in the fourth. The Eagles put it out of reac h with three runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh. James and Welch led North Gallia with two hils each. Another run came in on four Gene Payne , Theiss , and straight walks . Tackett had the other hits. Smith led Eastern 'with a North Gallia made a game of it with a two run second homer and single. Hoover, inning. Greg James led off Owens, Phillips, Wiils and with a triple and scored on Slone each singled. Minnis, the losing hurler, Mark Theiss' single. Theiss fanned three and walked five . James, his relief, struckout seve n and issued four walks. Smith fann ed seve n and yielded four free passes. North GaUia will go · to Southwestern Monday, host Eastern Wednesday and travel to Eastern Thursday . banged out twNun singles NEW YORK (UPI) - Win: Linescore : ning pitcher Don GuUett and during a four-run fifth inning Eastern 1Pike) hot-hitting Joe Morgan Friday night to spark the 120 203 3--11 7 I Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 vic- NG 021 001 2- 6 7 I tory over the Ne\v York Mets Smith 1W1 and Hoover. Friday night. Minnis 1Ll James 151 and Gullett's hit came with the Tackett. position for being the most bases loaded and nobody out improved player. She also had in the fifth inning. Rookie. the highest game . Betty pitc her Ran dy Tate , 1-2, Rawlings received a platter walked Cesar Geronimo to SVAC standings for tying as most improved lead off the inning. After a SVAC BASEBALL player. Platters for hi gh single by George Foster, Ken STANDINGS average :·an d most improved Griffey drew a walk. The Reds Tea m W l R OR \vent to Dan Meadows. Ber- lefty then slapped a single up Symmes Vall ey 5 1 49 31 lh Ga ll ia s 1 30 15 nard Fui tz served as toast- the middle to give Cincinnati a Nor Kyger Creek 4 2 37 13 master and presented the 2-llead. Hann an Trace 2 4 31 32 After an out and another So uthwestern 2 ' n 40 awards. Ea st ern 2 a 37 39 Otbers attending were Pat walk Bob Apodaca relieved Sou th ern 1 s 20 44 Holter, Dick Rawlings, Betty Tate and Morgan greeted him La st wee k's results: Fultz, Sara and Dick Owen, by ripping the first pitctioril'o· Eastern 7 Hannan Trace 6 : . Symmes Val ley 8 Eastern 6· Virginia and Arthur Hout, Joy right .for two more runs. Hannan Trac e 6 Sy mme~ Hoyt, Joan and Charles Morgan, who was 2-for-4 on Va ll ey 4 ; . Kyger Creek a Corder, and Joy and John the night, lifted his average to Sout hwestern 2, and Eastern .392 . 10 Sou thern 4. Bentley. BIDWELL - Wildness and the home run ball proved to be too much here Friday night as the Eastern Eagles of Pike Coun ty ousted North Gallia from the Class A Sectional Tournament, 11-6. Eastern wili now play in the District Tournament at Chillicothe. . North Gallia, 9-3 on the year, will return to its SVAC wars against Southwestern and Eastern this week. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates are tied with Symmes Valley for the top spot in the loop standings with a 5-I league mark. The visitors took a 1-0 lead as winning righthander Terry Smith slammed a Calv in Minnis fastball over the le ftfield fen ce. Eastern increased its lead to 3-0 in the second inning on a single by Owens, a walk to Wills and a three base error in rightfield . With two gone in the four th, Larry Wills blasted a Minnis fastball over the sc hool building in rightfield. Morgan shines in 4-3 victory POMEROY - Awards for the year's best performances were presented Friday night when the Wednesday Night Bowling League held its ~n -· nual banquet at the Meigs rnn. Presented silver pitchers for being the. winningest team of the season were Ina and Dan Meadows and Lois and Dick Rosenbaum . The second place team, Mary and Fred Morrow and Hope and Russell Moore received silver bowls. Roy Holter was presented a silver platter for high game and Pat Thomas received platters for the high average and a tie NOW ONLY9 ° o DOWN , AND PAYMENTS AS . Low As 5136.09 ·A Month. 'f . ~.~ :, "A Redman _.·; · l, 342 Second Ave. Gollipotls ' . ' AFEW OF THE UATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: · " •J Wn•r •I fill .n.l ........., •C.,.ttllil hilt,..., hell, ... ~· J· b~IIIRIII!IR~I~ " It I•• ...., • ftlflllwllllwollto ...... IJ,. ...... """'"' .... 14Jirttt.frtt rtlriHIIW • SIWiot . IJIRI...,It ,,., •• ,..... ........,. all•••• •SitnlwWaws&Men • ltmii4MIIk1M ttllllooh kill ~ •lodoottl .....,...,., .,.. • ilomclftt slnlpl • htorltr llthb ~ liMit lo. .tloo wllh Wlo..,..kntorloc.... . ' ., ' '. C78x13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78xl5 H78x15 J78x15 L78x15 ~21.81 '23.14 $24.03 '25.13 $26.86 '25.67 '27.29 ' '2819 . $29.53 FED. EX. TAX $1.98 $2.27 '2.40 '2.56 '2.77,, ' '2.60 '$2.83 '2.99 '3.11 or • . ,.. your car ' ,., .' (this includts Droperits, carpoting, ond kltchtn opplioncts) · $1111 ..,.,. .. , I.At • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • , ,._..._ blor15 · S1-M _,,.,.p;j I ..... ....... .... ........ .. 11••n ~._. . . . ._,.,.... "'""""""" "" 446-3547 "SINCE 1941" 1818 Eastern'Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · ,. · Phone 446-1113 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ., .. , ' ' "'· WILLIS , TIRE CO• W£ ARE THf OlDf.ST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO RT 7 .. '· '' WHEELS b: TWs Hlmt Unfvmlshlll •.•••••••••.. '12,600 I .I WHITE SERVICE, eCUSTOM ells•"-•' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. I SIZE ., •COMPLETE FRONT-END ,.•. . TtiiS SAMI NOCJIIAM IS AVAILAILI F0111' 1L 14' MOilLE HOMaS. SHQP NOW ON OUR .LOT. nat'S A HOMI NIT FOI YOU! (MaUaa have a 11-yeor plc.tl. . . 1RED WING Ivi .. New refinements have brought this modern con struclion within every motorist's price range • THIS PRICE INClUD~S DELIVERY, sn.up AND SAlES TU. • ~4 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAl! I A7BK13 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed . EK . Ta< Sl.76 • Aggessive long wearing lread • No thump 4 ply polyester cord • Bold white slrlpe sidewall "-,_ A- • 23 . $ Prien PhiS Fed . Ex , ·Tax and old tire 1 '~)'2.H:o~m~e;:";.:iiiiiii·.·: L--' '13 tOO h 111... b: This Ulll,hfely 11' I ...,_ • • • • • ' · .... P.., ' I"- ... 1"') ....... .. ... ""'" • $1,2M . ..... S1SSJ1 ........... Is loriS-~• •-· .... .......... ··· · '--'llllof ........ ,...cwl..... ...... .. ..... . 11~!\ In .~tock . .. no waiting DAN OOMAS & SON 1 Pirates ousted .LESS . THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS. ~ENTI ~ ' 2 0 1 JACKSON - The Jackson Ironmen found out the hard way what errors can do to you here Friday eve ning as they committed nine costly throwing miscues enroute to a 9-2 loss to the Meigs Marauders of Donald Wolfe. The win put Meigs in four th place in the )oop standings with a 5-4 mark. The SEOAL clash left Meigs with an overaJI record of 12-5. For Meigs, senior Perk Ault pitched a fine game, getting the victory by striking out 11 Bowlers are honored 6-lloss WORK SHOE 1 1 1 1 0 0 000 000 2- 2· 3·2 713 121 <- 15·13·2 i. • ' 'I 2 0 1 0 1 1 G 0 Score by innings: hand KC •• SERVING MEIGS, GALUA & .MASON COUNTIES ' S10RE OPEJI H MON•.fRI~ STATION OPEJI 24 HOURS IMILY i..~·. r~ !hWt Jncr AHUiale: Vni~ ot Om•h• Bryslan. c 1 1 2 1 1 ' , PIIONI992-2111 JACK W. tAIIEY, MOl. (?I( )tnilhil 3 2 3 I 1 0 4 0 0 TOTALS Lancers - 4 51 58 OPEN JUNE 6 POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Babe Ruth team will open on June 6 with a twilight doubleheader with Post 140 Babe Ruth of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Senior Babe Ruth Team will begin practice session on May 24. TOTALS 25 2 J Saunders, c Warren , lb GALLIPOLIS(15) Pia yer- Pos. AB R H T. Johnson , lb B. Johhson , ss / ' 6d .Sl Wellston 0 11 34 91 TOTALS 41 41 405 405 L~st week's results: • Athens 11 Jackson 3 (makeup! Meigs 3 Logan 2 lronlon 4 Ga llipolis o Athens 8 Waverly o Ja ckson 13 Wellton 1 Gal lipolis 15 Logan 2 Meigs 9 Jackson 2 Ironton 1 Waverly I Athens 4 Wellston 0 Thi s week's games: Monday Athens at logan Wellston at Gal lipolis Jackson at Ironton Waverly at Meigs Tuesday Ironton at Wellston Wednesday· Meigs at Athens Jackson at Ga ll ipol is Thursday Jackson at Logan lronlon at Mei3 s Athens at ~~~~~~~ Gallipolis at waverly Meigs at Wellston May 19 Gallipo lis at Meigs Waver ly at Jackson May 20 Gallipolis at Athens 0 0 0 0 Wil so n, 2b o 0 R. Hol ley, 2b 0 0 Niday , p-11 0 0 Perry, Jb 1 0 Watson, Jb 0 o Wall, rt 0 o G. Hol ley, rl .CHESHIRE Senior righthander Ranpy Walker fired a six hitler and fanned II ·in leading the Federal Hocking Lancers to a 6-1 diamond victory over Kyger Creek here Friday afternoon. The victory pushed FH's fina!' season reco rd -17-6. Kyger Creek dropped to 5-9. The Lancers plated an · unearned run in the first on an error, stolen base and hit. by T. Russell. Three more, two unearned :scored in the third on hits by Mobbs, Russell and S. Russell and a dropped fly ball. FH closed out its scoring with single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Kyger Creek got its lone tally in the sixth on a walk to Bill Metzner, stolen base and juot lhlnk or all ohe doeo for . single by Terry Lucas. you and your family. She's · T. RusseU led the winners Irreplaceable and, U •he with three hits in four trips. S. abould dlo, dollaNl couldn't RusseU had two hits while take her place. Bul an adequate life 1RIIUfBDCB policy Ollom, Mayles, Mobbs and could help to get some of Walker had one hit each. her many lobs done and to ' Winebrenner topped keep your household ~~CDinjil. Rick. See me about State Fann the Bobcat attack with two person to person life insingles. Getting one hit' each surance. I've !ij:Ot a policy with Mother Jn mind. · were Tim Lucas, Terry Lucas, Chris Preston and Semeki Corfias. Kyger Creek's Terry Lucas, the Jos in·g hurler, fanned eight. He was nicked. for three unearned 'runs. The Bobcats will . play league games this week lika AGood Nsighhor. against Symmes VaHey and State farm Is There. Southern. Linescore: . Stele Farm Life Fed. Hocking 103 011 ·~ 9 1 lniUIIIICI Colnpenr K. Creek 000 001 ~I 6 3 Honle Office : tNtllu .. Walker (W) and Poston . Bloomin;ton, Hlinois . ·Lucas (L) and Metzner. P.7358 : - .~3 ~8 28~~ . ~~51 5 --· t1 ' 17 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 J . Myer s, s~ Brooks, ss l' Mutual€\ ·6 c ~ . Priced from:.- Ironton -~,~~~~0" w~verly • You Always Score ' 6 J 67 2 Meigs ffiE MOBILE HOME 1 :::: " 3 Bedroom, total electric, house-type sliding windows, fully carpeted and furnished. · .5i:~:;#E,~ ~~~~ r-o:=~R:b~-:~;;:;;;d;;;""Thl ! t G ~llopOIIS CHALLENGER 65xl2 League team in the Meigs County area together. Tbey are, from the left, Charles MarshaU, Harold White, and Clarence Mcintyre. to George. , Collecting Marauder· hits, all singles, were George with two, and Magnotta, Marshall, and Nesselroad each had one .. • Collecting the six Jackson hits · · were Jenkins and Elliot with two singles each and Mann an d · Griffith who had one ' single apiece. ., Unescore: stolen base. Meigs 115 200 6-9 5 3 Jackson finally decided it · Jackson · 020 000 ~2 J 9 was time to change pitchers Batteries - Meigs, ''Ault, and brought on Proffitt to (WP ), and Ha~iltort : . finish the game. Proffitt. did Conroy. I LP) Proffitt, 5 and his job, allowing but one single ·R•dge, and Haller, 5. o:a This Week's -Special- R alcons ·d ump, E. agles, 7-2. Clarence Mcintyre. place trophy for the first two New uniforms have been finisbers. :·:· GHS d . .st:O .stmuling.~ Meigs jumps to · fourth .' , rops.,,r~~~~s SEO~~LO ~y 1 5/ LOg.·nn, ·- in SEO./after 9-2.win u The Meigs president; Jerry Davenport, Babe Ruth League vice president; Mike Martin, J . umor secrel'ary-treasurer and season ,will open M~y 30. Charles Marshall . league • Eastern will be at Salisbury, Rutland at Harrisonville and director. Practice will begin for these Middleport A's will be at t Middleport Americans. boys on May 17, at 10 a.m. a The league' officers of the Salisbury· , , new league are Woody can. ·~· .' -23- TbeSunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, ~ay 11. 1975 · play starts May 30 L .·~' '. ' ' 1 I " 22- 'nle.~yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,MBy 11,1975 ; .; " �-.: ~ ...,,. I " ' ·-,... ' ' ~ ' ., ' I • .. ('.. , ., . .~ ·.~· '.~ ,. -;; "·.. " ••• ·' " 0""1 '··' I' .. ., •. ' .,. ~ '· 'i i 9-·' •.· " Four teams entered in new league . roe::!'::- • • By' MEL CREMEANS Athens on May 26. The POMEROY - The recenUy Marathon wi!l cover a 26 mile formed Ohio Valley Amateur course which the Athens Football Leacue ia making Amateur 'rrack team uses. preparations to launch • its The race starts at the Ohio Initial 111811011. University . Football Field The league will make its ·(PedenStadiwn)at9a.m.and I debut this fall. Four teams will be run similar to the Hikewill make up the league, Bike program in that each Teams are Meigs, Gallia, runner must be sponsored by W!lshington and Athens one person or organizatioo, or counties. as many sponsors they can Tlie Meigs county team will get. be !mown as the Meigs County Each sponsor wiU pledge so Warriors and · will be clad in mucll a mile for each mile the yeUOw and black uniforms. runner covers. 'J'he proceeds Each team will play six of the event wiU be divided beTHE ORGANIZERS -These men are working hard league games plus · any tween the Ohio Val!ey to get the newly formed Ohio Valley Amateur FootbaU exhibition games they might Amateur Football League and be able to schedule with non- designated charities which the . league oppooenls. Teams wiD . contestants name. The first 50 play nch other twice, during pet. will go to the new league ' the aeason on a home and withtheother50pct.goingto }lome basis. the charity that each runner . . . The Meigs team expects to designates. This would be a MASON - A f1fth mmng the year. He accumulated playatleastfivehomegames, good way for clubs and homerunbyGregcampanda eight strike Quts while only p~bly more. A playing site organizations in the area to · three run · third inning proved walking two batters. for the Warriors home games belp support the new league to be more than enough for - The third inning raUy for · will be dete_ 1ned later. and raise money for their own Waham a a.s 1't ea sed past Wahama began when oan ' '"'• I lllld he ·stole The Meigs team will not be groups. Anyone interested in "' c.astern behind the pitching of Harmon singed ' connected with the high school participating in the Marathon Kevin camp 7-2 on Friday. second . .Third baseman .Jeff )II'Oiram in any way. To play, may pick up sponsor forms at Wahama currently 10-11 , Gilland, who has been ailing an lndtvjdual must be at least the Daily Sentinel Office in played Winfield Saturday. · with. torn m~les, th~n hit a 18 years old. Pomeroy or from either of the camp, who had · an 0-4 double that m1ssed gomg over Anyone who wants to play coaches. These forms must be record going into . ~ g~e, the fence for .a homerun by oo the local team · may still handed in prior to the running scattered seven h1ts m gomg two feet to drive Harmon m. ..sign up. If there is anyone who of the race on the 26th. the distance for his first win of Tim Smith then douhlerl to would be interested in belping The Royal .Crown Botlling ''/ • ... .. ... " ; "\·' r : ," .• ' ) '· " ~ ,·: · 1'·.. ... :~-: ' ordered and fund raising activities are currenUy undenray to help pay for them. The largest "league-wide" fund raising project of the year is being organized now. The prQject, a " Charity Marathon", w!U be held in The Meigs County team has purchased another trophy to be awarded to the first finisher from Meigs County, or the . runner from Meigs covers the greatest distance in the event that none finishes. ANYONE CAN AFFORD STOP IN TODAY AND SEE ROGER DAVIS or PEARL ASH At KINGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE INC h begin on Monda.y ·at Wahama. send Gilland home and e came hwne on a single by The Falcons will play WedTerry Tucker . nesday against the winner of · 1 • · The losing pitcher for the Hannan-Winfi~ ld game 1100 E. MAIN ST .. POMEROY, OHIO Eas ten Hours : II :OO.a,,m. lo6:00p.in. Mon.thruFri. r was Sen p cer. Bes1'de s thatwillbeplayedMondayas 9:00iii6:00Sat. th e runs he gave up to t'h-e the .second game of a double · PHONE 61 4-992-7 034 White ~alcons in the third and header . In the first game Poca Available Other Hours By Appointment f1fth mmngs he al~owed will lake on Buffalo, Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 or Roger Davis992-7671 , runners to cross home m the • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • ..,. • .,. ? , . .. ,. • • • • • • • • • . . . • _-: fourth Blld stxth mmngs. e· Wahama will get by the first : tround when the tournaments • • • e. • • · · • ~~ous,on U .,. after leavzng clu b · Sam ·Morris to head pony loop MONTREAL (UPI)- Astro lefthander Dave Roberts left the club here Saturday to return home to Houston and he was immediately placed under suspension. . Roberts was upset after being removed from Friday night 's game against the FlEA MARKET ~ '. This different ·kind of health insurance helps protect you against the' possible loss of your paycheck when 11 covered sickness or accident keeps you from working. Then, If you keep your coverage In force to age 65, you're Mlured of a lull refund of premiums less any · benefit payments you've recei,ved. · G,t ttl• full facts on this Important new ·prettctfon by calling me today. ....... ,.,.3512 ' Rt. t, Ml•rsvllle. o. HoM E ., LOA N •· t' •• e. e; e t• • • • • : • • ._: • .. • :. .,, •: We'll help set the foundation. Our trusted mortgage loans have made it possible for folks like you to build, or buy a ready-built home. Let's hammer over the facts together . Filling an application 's child's play. Processing's fast! . e. . ·· ~ : ~· MEIGS BRANCH ~ e ~P.L • Ill! : .f: THf ATHfNS COUNTY ••· · SAVINGS & LOAN CO. . 2ll6 w. :tad Sc., - . , . , Ohio 457" ~ ,fiiirl.. :: . • . •. .....•........................•·•·........ ... . • e • ;: e-· Richard E. Jones, Manager •· • . ' _ ' :ESTt~~!~ PRI~ 10995 ;·--...... - fa- ,; -• Automatic oiling • Lightweight • .Fast starting • • • : • • •· :· • •WITH 10" BAR AND DfAJN •aJTS LOGS QUICKLY AND EASILY qual~ dtain • e e e NEW. . HOMELITE XL FREE ..1- •·•·t ' . Jl _Extra Chain •' • ACS&L • the pitcher cooled off. But Roberts returned home instead. When he learned Roberts left the club, Richardson announced he would be suspended indefinitely and also wolj)d be fined . Roberts took a 4-llead into the sixth inning Friday night but was removed during a four-run Expo rally. Montreal won the SERVICFS MAY 19 game, 5-4, and Roberts was CHICAGO (UPI) - Avery charged with his third loss in Brundage, longtime fonner president of the International five decisions. Olympic Conunltlee, will be buried at a private service at Rosehill Cemetery in Ollcago 011 May 19. AI Brundage, 87, died of a heart CROSSROADS attack In a hospital In the St. Rl. 124 Bavarian ski resort of Garmisch Partenkirchen, Thursday, Friday Germany, ThUrsday. A selfand Saturday made Chicago millionaire, OPENATNOON Brundlige was president of the Olympic Committee for ~ Sunday Open years and served as chairman of the board of Cblcago's 10 A.M:to6 P.M. LaSaUe Hotel. · · · ~ WITH AN .t;.; :• Expos and a club spokesman said the pitcher phoned . general manager Spec Richardson in Houston when he got to the dressing room to say he was unhappy. RichardsOII, according to the spokesman, told Roberts he would like to dlscusli the situation on Saturday when JUSIINCASE HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UPI) - Just in case Joe Namath RIO GRANDE- Tbe GaUia Vinton-bye . JUNE 13 does decide to accept a $4 ·County Pony League meeting Addaville at Vinton million contract with the was held May 6 at Rio Grande Rio-Centerville at Bidwell World Football League, the Lyne Center. Green .' Bye New York Jets signed a 'd U JUNE 17 Sammy Morris of Bl we Vinton at Rio-Centerville quarterback ·Saturday along waa elected this year's league Bidwell at Green with · seven others who innAddaville, Bye Preaident. JUNE 20 pressed them during an open ·Other officers elected .were Rio-Centerville at Addaville tryout for free agents. , Melvin Carter of CenterviUe, Green at Vinton There were a record vice.presldent; Bruce Gabriel Bidwell. Bye of 343 free agents In number 1 Second Round) Of Bidwell, treasurer and JUNE 24 all who showed up for the Doyle Saunders, Bidwell, Green at Addaville tryout, and among those who leCI'etary. · Bidwell at Vinton Impressed the Jets enough Tbe league agreed to foUow Rio-Centerville, Bye JUNE 27 was Lutber Carter, .a quarthe league rules which were Rio-Centerville at Green . terback from J. C. Smith In agf!led upon in 1974. For each Addaville at Bidwell North Carolina. ti.fil entering this season Vinton, Bye JULY I· there will be a S25 entry fee. Vinton at Addaville The entry fee and team's Bidwell at Rio-Centerville roster muat be .maUed to Green . Bye· . JULY 8 ·· Bruce Gabriel, BidweD, Ohio Rio-Centerville at Vinton before the aeason starts. Gree11 at Bidwell · Tbe League consists of the Addaville, Bye · · JUlY 11 ' following teams: Bidwell, Addavllle at Rio-Ce nterville Limihld Time Offer! managed by Doyle Saunders Vinton at Green and Sammy Morris; Ad- Bidwell. Bye daville, by Lee Tyler; Rio Centerville, by Mel Carter; Green, by Jim Oliver and 1 i. Vinton, by Tlim Metcalf. FRANCE rRIUMPIIS ' ' Tournament dates will be PARIS (UP!) - • France · Willi ANY NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW decided at the ·end of the took the last two singles ~ea1011. matches Saturday to beat ' PURCHASED FROM US. All teams w!U be evenly Belgium 4-1 In third , round; matched this season. BidweU Davis Cup play at Paris's will be trying for Us fourth ,Roland.Gili'J'Os Stadium. . CG!iaecutive championship. Francois Jauffret lost his' Here's the 1975 schedule: first set to Belgian iwmber (First Round) ooe Patrick Hombergen U, JUNE6 but came back to win the next Addlvllle at Green thr sets •t ·· 1 !lUI to Vinton at Bidwell ee • "' • "' • ""' Rio-Centerville, bye clinch tbe match 811d the, JUNE 10 three-day France-Belgium contest. .Green at Rio-Centerville Bidwell at Addaville ·New ·di~bility income _ plan. has money back feature! :::: • ,' ," ....... 1109.95 GALLIPOLIS - Brent Johnson and Brett , Wl'lson supplied the offensive power whil~ Jim Niday and Gary Swam shared mound duties to h pace.t e defense here Friday evenmg as Gallia Academy High School handed visiting Lo gan a 15-2 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League setback. Johnson , sophomore shortstop, banged out four hl'ts inducting a double, in · fiv~ irlps and hatted in four runs while W1'lson, 1·un · 1·or second sacker, had a perfect day at the pl~te with a si ngle, home run and triple in that order. Wilson knocked in five runs. Niday, senior righthander, hurled the first five rungs, allowing the Chieftains only one hit, a sharp fourth inning single to center by fl'rst baseman Mitch Wright. Sophomore righthander Gary Swain twirled the final two frame s for GARS, giving up two runs on two hits. Ni day was credited with the victory, his fourth in five starts this sp ring. The victory left Coach Jim Osborne's crew with a 11-il season mark , Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils <emained in undisputed second place with a 6-3 record . Logan dropped to 9-8 on the year and 6-il inside the conference . , GAHS wrapped it up by sending 10 m·en to the plate in the first inning. Seven scored on six hits, one Logan error, a wild pitch and two wa lks issued by starting and. losing hurler John Lanning, junior righthander, Scott Hubbard, junior leftbander, relieved Lanning with· two out In the first inning. Hubbard gave up seven runs 811d five hits during four and one-third innings. Junior righthander Jim Price hurled the final Inning for Coach Kelly Stillwell's lads, giving up ooe run on two GARS hits. Niday fanned six and walked three during his five inning stint. Swain fanned three and walked one. , The three Logan hurlers fanned seven and walked nine. GAHS banged out 13 safeties. E h ac team made two errors. Brett Wilson's home run in the bottom of the second tra.veled all the way. past the LittleLeaguediamondinright .fi eld . His ba5es-loaded triple in the third bounced into the trees in left-center field. Lee Howdyshell's two-run double with two out in the seventh averted a Logan shutout. Both coaches cleaned their benches. Stillwell used 19 · · 14. 1 · Osborne Payers, Saturday, Logan was scheduled to play Portsmouth at· Rio Grande lor the Class AAA Sectional championship. The Blue Devils will host Wellston Monday, Jackson on Wednesday in a makeup game and Friday, the Gallians tr ave l Io Wavery, I Th e Bl ue Devils will complete their 1975 campaign with !llakeup games at Meigs and Athens on May 19 and 20. Friday's box : LOGAN (2) Player- Pas . AS R H 1 0 0 Meadows , 2b K. Wright, 2b 2 I I Peppers. cf 2 0 o HowdyshelL cf 1 0 1 Haw, If 2 0 0 Johnson.lf 1 0 o M. Wright. lb 1 0 1 Pierson , lb moos · LITEeXL2 with 2 triggers • Front trigger for little jobs • Back trigger for big jobs • $129.95 with 12" Power Tip Bllr and Chain. . Shaw. 3b long ,3b Kemper. rf Tschudy, rf R. Myers, c Smith. c Lanning, p Hubbard. p 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 Price , p 1 0 0 5 2 4 POMEROY LANDM·A RK v '"'-*.,..c•CIMIIf•... Folde n, cf Swa in, l f-p 2 1 4 2 Logan GAHS '• HEAD AHlERS 1 1 I ·2 0 29 15 tl ironmen and walking only 3. Jenkin s. Meanwhile, Jackson used Meigs was not satisfied with two pitchers who combined to · a tie 'game so in the third the strike out seven Marauders. Marauders plated five runs IT They walked nine . The wa lks regain the lead for good. In hur t Jackson at the start when that third inning eruption the fir st Meigs run came as a J ackson helped Meigs' ca use res ult of four straight walks in with three throwing errors the initial innin g. and Mike Magnotta and Chuck Meigs added a second run Marshall laced singles to plate the next inning on three more the runs. walks and a single by Mike The final two Meigs runs Nesselroad. came the next inning on two Jackson scored its two runs more Jackson errors, one in the second on an error and walk , a sin gle by Gary singles by Mann , Griffith and George, two wild pitches and a swiped second and came in on Brett Tackett's single. A Gene Welch home run tied the game at 3-3 before Eastern broke loose in the fourth. The Eagles put it out of reac h with three runs in the sixth and three more in the seventh. James and Welch led North Gallia with two hils each. Another run came in on four Gene Payne , Theiss , and straight walks . Tackett had the other hits. Smith led Eastern 'with a North Gallia made a game of it with a two run second homer and single. Hoover, inning. Greg James led off Owens, Phillips, Wiils and with a triple and scored on Slone each singled. Minnis, the losing hurler, Mark Theiss' single. Theiss fanned three and walked five . James, his relief, struckout seve n and issued four walks. Smith fann ed seve n and yielded four free passes. North GaUia will go · to Southwestern Monday, host Eastern Wednesday and travel to Eastern Thursday . banged out twNun singles NEW YORK (UPI) - Win: Linescore : ning pitcher Don GuUett and during a four-run fifth inning Eastern 1Pike) hot-hitting Joe Morgan Friday night to spark the 120 203 3--11 7 I Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 vic- NG 021 001 2- 6 7 I tory over the Ne\v York Mets Smith 1W1 and Hoover. Friday night. Minnis 1Ll James 151 and Gullett's hit came with the Tackett. position for being the most bases loaded and nobody out improved player. She also had in the fifth inning. Rookie. the highest game . Betty pitc her Ran dy Tate , 1-2, Rawlings received a platter walked Cesar Geronimo to SVAC standings for tying as most improved lead off the inning. After a SVAC BASEBALL player. Platters for hi gh single by George Foster, Ken STANDINGS average :·an d most improved Griffey drew a walk. The Reds Tea m W l R OR \vent to Dan Meadows. Ber- lefty then slapped a single up Symmes Vall ey 5 1 49 31 lh Ga ll ia s 1 30 15 nard Fui tz served as toast- the middle to give Cincinnati a Nor Kyger Creek 4 2 37 13 master and presented the 2-llead. Hann an Trace 2 4 31 32 After an out and another So uthwestern 2 ' n 40 awards. Ea st ern 2 a 37 39 Otbers attending were Pat walk Bob Apodaca relieved Sou th ern 1 s 20 44 Holter, Dick Rawlings, Betty Tate and Morgan greeted him La st wee k's results: Fultz, Sara and Dick Owen, by ripping the first pitctioril'o· Eastern 7 Hannan Trace 6 : . Symmes Val ley 8 Eastern 6· Virginia and Arthur Hout, Joy right .for two more runs. Hannan Trac e 6 Sy mme~ Hoyt, Joan and Charles Morgan, who was 2-for-4 on Va ll ey 4 ; . Kyger Creek a Corder, and Joy and John the night, lifted his average to Sout hwestern 2, and Eastern .392 . 10 Sou thern 4. Bentley. BIDWELL - Wildness and the home run ball proved to be too much here Friday night as the Eastern Eagles of Pike Coun ty ousted North Gallia from the Class A Sectional Tournament, 11-6. Eastern wili now play in the District Tournament at Chillicothe. . North Gallia, 9-3 on the year, will return to its SVAC wars against Southwestern and Eastern this week. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates are tied with Symmes Valley for the top spot in the loop standings with a 5-I league mark. The visitors took a 1-0 lead as winning righthander Terry Smith slammed a Calv in Minnis fastball over the le ftfield fen ce. Eastern increased its lead to 3-0 in the second inning on a single by Owens, a walk to Wills and a three base error in rightfield . With two gone in the four th, Larry Wills blasted a Minnis fastball over the sc hool building in rightfield. Morgan shines in 4-3 victory POMEROY - Awards for the year's best performances were presented Friday night when the Wednesday Night Bowling League held its ~n -· nual banquet at the Meigs rnn. Presented silver pitchers for being the. winningest team of the season were Ina and Dan Meadows and Lois and Dick Rosenbaum . The second place team, Mary and Fred Morrow and Hope and Russell Moore received silver bowls. Roy Holter was presented a silver platter for high game and Pat Thomas received platters for the high average and a tie NOW ONLY9 ° o DOWN , AND PAYMENTS AS . Low As 5136.09 ·A Month. 'f . ~.~ :, "A Redman _.·; · l, 342 Second Ave. Gollipotls ' . ' AFEW OF THE UATURES OFFERED IN THIS NEW HOME: · " •J Wn•r •I fill .n.l ........., •C.,.ttllil hilt,..., hell, ... ~· J· b~IIIRIII!IR~I~ " It I•• ...., • ftlflllwllllwollto ...... IJ,. ...... """'"' .... 14Jirttt.frtt rtlriHIIW • SIWiot . IJIRI...,It ,,., •• ,..... ........,. all•••• •SitnlwWaws&Men • ltmii4MIIk1M ttllllooh kill ~ •lodoottl .....,...,., .,.. • ilomclftt slnlpl • htorltr llthb ~ liMit lo. .tloo wllh Wlo..,..kntorloc.... . ' ., ' '. C78x13 E78x14 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 G78xl5 H78x15 J78x15 L78x15 ~21.81 '23.14 $24.03 '25.13 $26.86 '25.67 '27.29 ' '2819 . $29.53 FED. EX. TAX $1.98 $2.27 '2.40 '2.56 '2.77,, ' '2.60 '$2.83 '2.99 '3.11 or • . ,.. your car ' ,., .' (this includts Droperits, carpoting, ond kltchtn opplioncts) · $1111 ..,.,. .. , I.At • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • , ,._..._ blor15 · S1-M _,,.,.p;j I ..... ....... .... ........ .. 11••n ~._. . . . ._,.,.... "'""""""" "" 446-3547 "SINCE 1941" 1818 Eastern'Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · ,. · Phone 446-1113 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ., .. , ' ' "'· WILLIS , TIRE CO• W£ ARE THf OlDf.ST MOBILE HOME DEALER IN S.E OHIO RT 7 .. '· '' WHEELS b: TWs Hlmt Unfvmlshlll •.•••••••••.. '12,600 I .I WHITE SERVICE, eCUSTOM ells•"-•' JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES INC. I SIZE ., •COMPLETE FRONT-END ,.•. . TtiiS SAMI NOCJIIAM IS AVAILAILI F0111' 1L 14' MOilLE HOMaS. SHQP NOW ON OUR .LOT. nat'S A HOMI NIT FOI YOU! (MaUaa have a 11-yeor plc.tl. . . 1RED WING Ivi .. New refinements have brought this modern con struclion within every motorist's price range • THIS PRICE INClUD~S DELIVERY, sn.up AND SAlES TU. • ~4 HOUR CREDIT APPROVAl! I A7BK13 WHITE Tubeless Plus Fed . EK . Ta< Sl.76 • Aggessive long wearing lread • No thump 4 ply polyester cord • Bold white slrlpe sidewall "-,_ A- • 23 . $ Prien PhiS Fed . Ex , ·Tax and old tire 1 '~)'2.H:o~m~e;:";.:iiiiiii·.·: L--' '13 tOO h 111... b: This Ulll,hfely 11' I ...,_ • • • • • ' · .... P.., ' I"- ... 1"') ....... .. ... ""'" • $1,2M . ..... S1SSJ1 ........... Is loriS-~• •-· .... .......... ··· · '--'llllof ........ ,...cwl..... ...... .. ..... . 11~!\ In .~tock . .. no waiting DAN OOMAS & SON 1 Pirates ousted .LESS . THAN 10% DOWN-PAYMENTS AS LOW AS. ~ENTI ~ ' 2 0 1 JACKSON - The Jackson Ironmen found out the hard way what errors can do to you here Friday eve ning as they committed nine costly throwing miscues enroute to a 9-2 loss to the Meigs Marauders of Donald Wolfe. The win put Meigs in four th place in the )oop standings with a 5-4 mark. The SEOAL clash left Meigs with an overaJI record of 12-5. For Meigs, senior Perk Ault pitched a fine game, getting the victory by striking out 11 Bowlers are honored 6-lloss WORK SHOE 1 1 1 1 0 0 000 000 2- 2· 3·2 713 121 <- 15·13·2 i. • ' 'I 2 0 1 0 1 1 G 0 Score by innings: hand KC •• SERVING MEIGS, GALUA & .MASON COUNTIES ' S10RE OPEJI H MON•.fRI~ STATION OPEJI 24 HOURS IMILY i..~·. r~ !hWt Jncr AHUiale: Vni~ ot Om•h• Bryslan. c 1 1 2 1 1 ' , PIIONI992-2111 JACK W. tAIIEY, MOl. (?I( )tnilhil 3 2 3 I 1 0 4 0 0 TOTALS Lancers - 4 51 58 OPEN JUNE 6 POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Babe Ruth team will open on June 6 with a twilight doubleheader with Post 140 Babe Ruth of Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Senior Babe Ruth Team will begin practice session on May 24. TOTALS 25 2 J Saunders, c Warren , lb GALLIPOLIS(15) Pia yer- Pos. AB R H T. Johnson , lb B. Johhson , ss / ' 6d .Sl Wellston 0 11 34 91 TOTALS 41 41 405 405 L~st week's results: • Athens 11 Jackson 3 (makeup! Meigs 3 Logan 2 lronlon 4 Ga llipolis o Athens 8 Waverly o Ja ckson 13 Wellton 1 Gal lipolis 15 Logan 2 Meigs 9 Jackson 2 Ironton 1 Waverly I Athens 4 Wellston 0 Thi s week's games: Monday Athens at logan Wellston at Gal lipolis Jackson at Ironton Waverly at Meigs Tuesday Ironton at Wellston Wednesday· Meigs at Athens Jackson at Ga ll ipol is Thursday Jackson at Logan lronlon at Mei3 s Athens at ~~~~~~~ Gallipolis at waverly Meigs at Wellston May 19 Gallipo lis at Meigs Waver ly at Jackson May 20 Gallipolis at Athens 0 0 0 0 Wil so n, 2b o 0 R. Hol ley, 2b 0 0 Niday , p-11 0 0 Perry, Jb 1 0 Watson, Jb 0 o Wall, rt 0 o G. Hol ley, rl .CHESHIRE Senior righthander Ranpy Walker fired a six hitler and fanned II ·in leading the Federal Hocking Lancers to a 6-1 diamond victory over Kyger Creek here Friday afternoon. The victory pushed FH's fina!' season reco rd -17-6. Kyger Creek dropped to 5-9. The Lancers plated an · unearned run in the first on an error, stolen base and hit. by T. Russell. Three more, two unearned :scored in the third on hits by Mobbs, Russell and S. Russell and a dropped fly ball. FH closed out its scoring with single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Kyger Creek got its lone tally in the sixth on a walk to Bill Metzner, stolen base and juot lhlnk or all ohe doeo for . single by Terry Lucas. you and your family. She's · T. RusseU led the winners Irreplaceable and, U •he with three hits in four trips. S. abould dlo, dollaNl couldn't RusseU had two hits while take her place. Bul an adequate life 1RIIUfBDCB policy Ollom, Mayles, Mobbs and could help to get some of Walker had one hit each. her many lobs done and to ' Winebrenner topped keep your household ~~CDinjil. Rick. See me about State Fann the Bobcat attack with two person to person life insingles. Getting one hit' each surance. I've !ij:Ot a policy with Mother Jn mind. · were Tim Lucas, Terry Lucas, Chris Preston and Semeki Corfias. Kyger Creek's Terry Lucas, the Jos in·g hurler, fanned eight. He was nicked. for three unearned 'runs. The Bobcats will . play league games this week lika AGood Nsighhor. against Symmes VaHey and State farm Is There. Southern. Linescore: . Stele Farm Life Fed. Hocking 103 011 ·~ 9 1 lniUIIIICI Colnpenr K. Creek 000 001 ~I 6 3 Honle Office : tNtllu .. Walker (W) and Poston . Bloomin;ton, Hlinois . ·Lucas (L) and Metzner. P.7358 : - .~3 ~8 28~~ . ~~51 5 --· t1 ' 17 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 J . Myer s, s~ Brooks, ss l' Mutual€\ ·6 c ~ . Priced from:.- Ironton -~,~~~~0" w~verly • You Always Score ' 6 J 67 2 Meigs ffiE MOBILE HOME 1 :::: " 3 Bedroom, total electric, house-type sliding windows, fully carpeted and furnished. · .5i:~:;#E,~ ~~~~ r-o:=~R:b~-:~;;:;;;d;;;""Thl ! t G ~llopOIIS CHALLENGER 65xl2 League team in the Meigs County area together. Tbey are, from the left, Charles MarshaU, Harold White, and Clarence Mcintyre. to George. , Collecting Marauder· hits, all singles, were George with two, and Magnotta, Marshall, and Nesselroad each had one .. • Collecting the six Jackson hits · · were Jenkins and Elliot with two singles each and Mann an d · Griffith who had one ' single apiece. ., Unescore: stolen base. Meigs 115 200 6-9 5 3 Jackson finally decided it · Jackson · 020 000 ~2 J 9 was time to change pitchers Batteries - Meigs, ''Ault, and brought on Proffitt to (WP ), and Ha~iltort : . finish the game. Proffitt. did Conroy. I LP) Proffitt, 5 and his job, allowing but one single ·R•dge, and Haller, 5. o:a This Week's -Special- R alcons ·d ump, E. agles, 7-2. Clarence Mcintyre. place trophy for the first two New uniforms have been finisbers. :·:· GHS d . .st:O .stmuling.~ Meigs jumps to · fourth .' , rops.,,r~~~~s SEO~~LO ~y 1 5/ LOg.·nn, ·- in SEO./after 9-2.win u The Meigs president; Jerry Davenport, Babe Ruth League vice president; Mike Martin, J . umor secrel'ary-treasurer and season ,will open M~y 30. Charles Marshall . league • Eastern will be at Salisbury, Rutland at Harrisonville and director. Practice will begin for these Middleport A's will be at t Middleport Americans. boys on May 17, at 10 a.m. a The league' officers of the Salisbury· , , new league are Woody can. ·~· .' -23- TbeSunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, ~ay 11. 1975 · play starts May 30 L .·~' '. ' ' 1 I " 22- 'nle.~yTimes-Sentinel, Sunday,MBy 11,1975 ; .; " �• • • • • '" ' ... •. 1· .. '" ... " ... ... .•. ' "' .I .' 24 -The&mrlav Times-Sentinel. Sunday, ~ay ll,l975 .. " DATES ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Thompson and Harold 1975 coWiseman, tournament chairmen lor the Gallipolis Golf Club, Saturday announced dales for reglslrallon and qualification rounds for this year's Club Championship Tournament atid the annual Southeastern Oblo Golf Association Tournament. Registration and qualification play will be combined for the two events according to the cochairmen. Cutoff dale for registration al lbe club house Is May 21. Qualllylng dates for both events are May 26, June 1 and June 8. This year's SEOGA wlll be held at Circleville. The annual Pr~>-am Is 'slated June 20 and the team tournament June 21·22. Boston Ce.ltics .-, are sti.l l alive • ' ·BOSTON I UPI) - ... ~· ' NORTH Gallia's winter weight program participants are shown above in this Mark Theiss photo . First row , left to right are : Tom Brumfield, Mike Casey, Randy Patterson, Jim Dobbins, Homer McMillin, James Kemp, Gene Welch, John Swisher, Henery Sieuert, Raymond Shearer, David Shaw, Bill Lookado, Tim Davis, Marty Hash, Ernest Mundall and Mark Theiss (Mgr.); 2nd row . ..' ' - Carl Tackett (Mgr. ), Clark Kruskamp, Mike Roberts, Wayne Eddy, Rick Johnson, Steve Mundell, Jef( Burger, Rex Justice, Ron Plants, Bret Tackett, Scott Robinson ,Jim Thevenir, Bill Garnes, Ken Davis, Bruce Runyon, Mike Wills, and Carl Moore; third row - Charles Denny, Mark Theiss, Fred Logan, Richard Eggleton, Don Spenc~r , Dennis Dodrill anct Bill Baker. 40 take part in Pirates' off-season weight program The Boston Cel tics have convinced Coach Tom f:leinsohn they can come all the way back to grab the NBA Eastern Conference championship from the Washington Bullets. "We're going to go down th ere and win this game," Heinsohn said alter Friday night's 103-99 victory closed the Bullets' lead to three games to two . "This game" Heinsohn plans to win will be nationally televised Sunday from Lando ver, Md. If Boston wins Sunday, the teams will retUrn to Boston Garden Wednesday night for the final game. Chicago and Golden State also play their sixth game of the Western finals Sunday at Chicago. The Bulls lead three By DON SPENCER VINTON - Coach John Blake had the largest number •.. in four years in his winter • conditioQin g program which lasted from Dec. 12 to April lB. With the use of bars and plates, plus a running "harness" and weight shoes, every one of the 40 participants increased in body size and weight. The participants were judged in three areas with 40 points possible in each . The areas were attendance, total sessions (49), total weight increase in 11 exercises, and total increase in body size (inches and weight). A plaque for the most improved participant was given to Ernest Mundell who had the highest score. Mundell earned 36 points in attendance, 39 points in weight increase, 36 points in physical increase for a total of 11l points. The top 10 scorers were : Ernest MWldell, lll ; Dennis MOST IMPROVED - Ernest Mundell received North Dodrill, 109; Bill Baker, 105; Gallia 's ''Most Improved" plaque following completion of Jim Thivener, 104 ; Don the Pirates' four-month winter weight program. MWldell Spencer, 101; Mike Wills, 96; compiled 111 out of a, possible 120 points during the Russell Potts , 95 ; Clark Kruskamp , 93 ; Jeff Burger, program. He is only a freshman. 92, and Ron Plants , 92. Ca lv in M inn is. Tod Est ep, J im Fa ir c hild , Because of this program, Eighth Grade - Dan Holley, Dal e Geiser , Tim Petri e, the Pirates have high hopes Don Wel ch. Mart y Glassburn , Willi am Collin s, Ben Moo re Ja m es Plant s, Stac y Win ston , and Sa m Smith . for the 1975 grid season. Chuck T heveni r . Doug Moun t • Participants were: John WOol rid ge. Ron Ctsr eros, Juniors -· Don DEMONSTRATE LEG WEIGHTS - Mark Theiss, left, and Tom Brumfield demonstrate use ol leg weights during recent activities of North Gallia's winter weight lifting program. . Mike Wills, Rus set Potts. Jetf . Dav is, Mi ke -· . Long Jump :-:- Ash, Me~g s; Roberts, Bill Garnes, Gene Si n ~e r , GA, H ~." B. Va ug hn , Welch , Richard Egg leton, Meigs - 14 ·5 1> · . M eig s, Southern - Sophomores _ Mart in Hash. Bill Baker , Ron Plants. Carl Moore , Mark The iss, Homer McMil l in , Ra y mond Sheared. Fred Log an , Tom Yo ung , Th oma s, Sw art z ; Meigs, Southern - 1: 06 ..4. Burg e'r , Ken 1975 MEIGS COUNTY . AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE-TEAM PLACE NO. GAMES TIME May 31- Por tsmou th Away 12) 2:00p .m. Ju ne 1- Giouster Home (2) 1:00 p.m. Ju ne •- Marietta Home II) 6:00p .m. Ju ne 7- Lancasler Away (2) 1: 30 p.m. June B- Giouste r Away (2) 1: 00 p.m. Ju ne 12- Parkers burgh North Away (1) 7:00p .m. June 14- Logan Away (2) 1: 00 p.m. June 15- Lowell Home (2) 2:00p.m . June 18-Marietta Away ( 11 6:00 p.m. Home 121 1:00 p.m. June21- Ashl and , Kentu cky June22- Wellston Away 121 1:00 p'.m. June 25-Athens Home ( 1) 5: 30 p.m. Jun e28- Morehead, Ky. Away (21 5:30p.m. Jun e29- Ashland , Ky. Away 121 1:00 p.m. July 2- Athens Awa y (II 5:30 p.m . Ju ly4- Wetlston Home 121 1:00 p.m . July 5- Lowell Away (2) 1:00 p.m. July6- Logan Home 121 1:00 p.m. July 9- Parkersburg N. Home (I) 6:00 p.m. July 12- Fairborn Home (1) 5:00p.m. July 13- Chil licothe Away (2) 1:00 p.m . Ju ly 16-Chil licolhe Home ( 1) 5:30p.m. 2: 08 .7 . 440 Dash - Ash, Me igs; Wood , GA HS; Kenn edy , Me igs Charles Denny, Rand y Patli1gh Jum.P - J way t1e: - 1:09.8. 440 Relay - GAHS . Roy , terson and Bru ce Run yon . Bego. ~ e ,g s; H o.l s m g e ~ , 1 Sou t he rn . Sa l ye r , Me 1g.s. 4 •2 • Shot - Grueser , Met g.s; P. Vaug hn , ,"'!~tg s; W hit l ey , GA ~ S- 27 2 · . D.•scu s - P. Vaug hn , M e1 g s ; 880 Run - P. Vaughn. Mei gs ; Hol singer , Southern ; Ros eberr y , Southern - 2:57.6. 220 - Ash, Meigs; Whaley, Brumf 1·eld Ste ve Mund ell Wh1ll ey , GA HS; Sarg en t, ' Bret Tackett, R[ck Johnson' GAHS 80 li - dl75' .7" - W d GAHS ·GAH S. Clon ch. Meigs - :28.8. 880 Medley - GAHS . and Clem Norman . ur es . oo , . . Freshmen MundelL P Va ug hn , M e1 gs ; Hols1n ger . Ernest Denni s Dodrill , Southern - : 1J.6. . James Kemp , Jim Thevenir , 100 Da sh - Ash. Met gs; Clark Kruskamp, Re x Just ice , Wh ttl ey , . GAHS ; Swar t z, Jim 'Dobbins , Henery Sieuart, GA HS - .1J.5. John Swisher, Mike Casey , Mile Run Scot Robinson', T i m Da v is, South e ~n ; B. Rosebe~r y, V aughn, Me1gs .: Si ng e r , · Thoma s, Sw art z, Wood ; Mei gs, Soulhern - 2· 13.8. Mile Relay P as qual e, Sears .:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Track results Spence r , games to two. Washington Coach K.C, Jones' For Boston to win again on mind that Cowens ' perSunday, it will need another formance was the difference. superb game from Dave "Cowens played a superb Cowens, who scored 11 points game," said the Bullets c~ch. in the final period while " It came at a most mopholdin g Elvin Hayes to four in portune tim~. I would have th at span. Cowens finished preferred it in some other with 27 points, Hayes with 29. ballgame." Boston had led by as much Major League Leaders as 11 in the second period after By United Pre ss International a slow start, held a 59-S4 Leading Batters ( Bas ed on 115 at bats> halftime edge and a two-point National Leagu e advantage {79-77) after three g. ab r. h. pet . L acy, LA 17 54 8 23 .426 quarters. Then Coweps took Mo r gan , Cfn 30 102 20 40 .392 over. Par ris h, M tl n 81 10 30 370 25 105 19 38 .362 ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:::::::; :::: :::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;~: "I told him (Cowens) to cas h; Phil cardna l. Ch i 25 95 19 34 .35B shoot. If he makes them, he Gar ve y , L A 30 130 19 46 .354 GOINGTOOU makes them. If he misses he wa t son , Hou 25 94 15 33 .35 1 Unser , NY 22 83 16 29 .349 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) misses. I told him not to Reitz . St .L 24 92 8 32 .348 20 67 11 23 .343 Ohio University has given a second guess himself," said Joshua, SF American League Heinsohn of his center's 12-<Jfg. ab r. h. pet . basketball grant-in-aid to un son , NY ' 24 95 12 39.41 1 Clayton Williams, a 6-3, 230 M 27 effort (a .444 percentage) Car ew, Min 17 55 10 22 .400 from the floor. Bumbry , Ba l 14 45 4 17 .378 pound center at Lake City, 211 8<1 17 31 .369 Fla., Community College. Cowens, the NBA's Most Yount. Mil Lynn , Bos 19 67 14 24 .358 Valuable Player in 1973, had Maddo x, NY 25 100 15 34 .340 Williams averaged 16 points been sub-par in the first four Wohlford , KC 16 50 8 17 .340 and 10 rebounds a game as s, KC 22 77 7 26 338 games or the series, hitting 34 Roja River s, Cal 29 122 21 41 .336 Lake City compiled a 31-fi or 97 shots for a .351 shooting Powel l. Cle 18 54 6 18 .333 record last season. Brye, Mm 14 54 11 18 333 percentage. His shooting was Home Runs - - - - -- - - - -National League: Cey , LA not markedly better in the Winf ield , so 7; Luzin sk i. Cin 18 . Cedeno , Hou 17 ; Lopes , fifth game but his presence and Phi l 6 ; Ba Ker and Evans, At l, L A 12; Concepc ion , Cin, Man , Mil and Hernandez , ~D 8. was felt more as he was in- Bench and Perez, Cin , wat son, g ual American League : . R1vers, Hou, Wynn , LA, Kingman , NX . timidating with sweeping Sch m idt. Phi L Star gell, P1tt Cal 19 ; Otis, KC 15;· Nettles,Cal and Patek , KC 11; hooks on offense and flying and Sm ith, St.L 5 CaL North and · American League: Hor ton. Ramirez, feet and elbows on defense. Del 7; May, Ball , Killebrew, washin gton , Oak and Davis, In the second period he · KC, Jackson , Oak and Bur - Tex 9 . Pitching 5. . raced the length of the floor to rougl:ls. Tex (Bas ed on most victories) Runs Baited In National League : Sutton, LA National League : Bench , Cin knock the ball out of bounds as M essersmith , LA 5-0; 24 ; Per ez, Cin and Garv ey, LA 6·1; it appeared Kevin Porter was 23 ; Madlock , Ct1 i, Wynn , LA , Mort on, At l 5-2, Stone, ~hi 4-0; Burr is, Chi. Gullett. Cm and about to score a sne~away L uzinski. Ph il an d Winf ield , SO Rau, LA 4· 1; Jones, SO 4·2. 21 basket. The play was a American League : Ryan , Cal Am erican League : McRae , ·Biue, Oak 6-1; Kaat. Chi s. foreshadow of Cowens' KC 21. Sco tt, Mil 20; May , and Ball , Boehle, Cal and Hor ton , O· Champion , Mil 4 1; Palmer. biggest moment. s'alt . Bus by, KC and Jenkins , Det 18. Tex 4-2. Broberg , Mil 4-J ; G . Stolen Bases After hooking over Wes National League : Morgan , Perry , Cl ev 4·4 Unseld.with 1:31 remaining to give Boston a 1@.99 lead, ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:· Cowens came downcourt and LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE stole the ball from Mike Week of May 12, 1975 Riordan with 53 seconds left. · DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Cowens, as he has May 12- .4-8 p.rri . Community Dance 7·8: JOp m. Open Rec Closed.WSI Class throughout the playoffs, Wl· May 13-7·B :JO p.m. Open Rec. 7·8:30 p.m. Open Swim wound away from the media May 14-7·8:30 p.m. College Rec . 7·8 : 30 p.m. College Swim after the game. He did say May 15-7-8:JO p.m. College Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. College Swim 7·8: 30 p.m. College Swhn before the game, "What more May 1 5-7 ~ 8 : JO p.m . Open Rec. 15-7·8:JO p.m. Open Rec. 7.8:30 p.m. Open Swim can I say that hasn't come out May May 17- 2-4 p.m . Open Rec . 2·4p.m. Open Sw1m already ? I'm getting good May 18- 2 p.m. Grande Chorale Concert Closed 7.9 p.m. Colleg e Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swim shots but they're not going down. I'm through talking about it. I'm just going out and play." There was no doubt iD GAH S P e rsing e r , McGovern , Niday ; GAHS 5 30.8. Final Score M eigs 59 1 David Shaw . Bill Lookalo and Hemphil l. GAH S - 6 :3~ . BOO Relay - GA HS ~ S1nger, GAH S 54 1·3; Southern 24 2-3. Schopi s .. Niday , Whal ey; Auto1notive SAL£! steel be lt adds to impact protection t~~~~~~~-·: cord belts rayon h elp the tire cou'nter impacte Ju l y 19- Eighth D istrict Tournament at Athens Ju l y 2D- Eighth D istri ct Tournament at Athens polye1ter Ju ly 26- Eighth Distr ict Tournament at Athens cord radial plies allow independent s idewall action Ju ly 27- Eighth D istri ct Tournament at Ath ens ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: If you 're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. We want your business D~'eand our low rates prove '-' it • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life , so you 're a ·valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability, property damage, collision , medical payments, as well as a payment plan that fits your income. When you have a family , you just ca.n't do it alone. Low aUto a lnsu.. rates young · ntarrteds e . &' • I .NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHI01 PH. 446-1694 Sangui llen. W P - E ti 1S (2 2) . LP - Ma r shall [2 . 2 ). HR- Par ker f3rd ). RICK Johnson is pictured here using the harness to build up his legs during North Gallia's winter weight program. Major league R£!s ults By United Pr ess Intern ational National Leaqu e San Diego 010 0 10 2 7 2 Chicago 300 000 0 2>e- 5 9 1 Mci ntosH. Gr ei f (7), Fri sell a (81 and Hundley ; Bur r is, Knowles (8) and Hosl ey . WPBurr is (4 .1) LP- M c l ntosh (J. 21 Hr- Monday (.4th ) , ~-- Houston 000 400 ODO- 4 9 1 Montrea l ooo 014 oox-- s 10 1 Rob ert s, Niekro (6 ), Sch er · man (8 ) and Jut ze r Fry m an , Montagu e (51 , DeMola ( 6 ), Murray and Foot e WPDeMol a ( 1·0) L P- - Rob er ts ( 2 . 31 . . Ph il a ooo 001 000- 1 5 l Afl ao ta 020 001 oox - 3 6 2 Und er wood , Hilg endorf (7 ) and Boone ; Harr ison (2 .1) and Pocoroba . LP- Underwood (J 3 ). H R-· LlJZin ski (6 th ). Cinc in nat i 000 0.40 000- 4 8 0 New Yor k 000 100 p11 - 3 13 Q Gullett, Bor bon {7). Mc E naneY, ( 9 ), Carr oll (91 and Ben ch ; Tat e. Apodaca (5). Hall (~ l and Grot e WP Gullett { .:1 IJ L P Tal e . (1 2). HR sKi ngman (5th ), Ga rrett (·ls i ). r ncisco 102 000 0 10- - 4 7 0 I ou;s 311000 OOX- - 6 9 2 0 ' {\cqvh,lu, LaVe ll e (3), Heav ei'"l o (7) and HilL Rad er 0 !; M cglothen, Hrabosk y (9) and Simm ons. WP McG lothen (3 1l L P- O'Acquisto (1 4l. HR s Fai rl y {1stJ, Ma l1 hcws (4th ). ;1n 1 Los Ang eles 000 012 000 1 9 1 Pittsbgh _ 000 0 II .t~x ! 1 1.1 I Hoot on . MM.sh r'l ll (7 ) 1 ilncl 1 (• rquson " E lli"> fiiU!>I i 1 t' and ' . '. I I . ' i· ; . .. {lst) . Milw 100 000 501 - 7 9 0 All). erican L eague Ka n Ci ty 010 000 000- 1 B 0 Tex as 000 200 001 - 3 10 2 Sprag ue, Murphy (7) and Det . 000 000 100- 1 6 1 Porter ; Fitzmorris, Pattin (7 ) J . Brown ( 2 . 2 ) and Sundberg , and Martinez . WP - Sprague (J . l: agrow, Walker /9 ) and Fr ee OJ L P-- F itzmorris {J.3) . HRshan L P- - Lagrow (3 2) HR Aaron ( Jrd ), Thomas ( l st J. Horton (7t h J 6os ton 011 010 100- 4 7 0 Ch ica go 000 000 020- 2 It 1 California 000 000 001- 1 3 1 Clevela nd 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Wi se 13·21 and Montgomery ; Kaa t, Gossage (9), Forster Hassler (3-3) and A llietta , (9) and Down ing , G . Perry (4 Suda kis (BJ HR- R1vers (ls tJ. 4) and E ll iS . WP- Kaa t [5.0) HR -- Kel ly ( 1stl . New York 001 100 OlD- 3 10 1 Oakland 101 100 Ol x- 4 8 0 031 ooo 100-- 5 9 1 M innesot a Dobson , L yl e (B·J- and Mun . Balt im or e 000 000 002- 2 7 0 son ; Abbott. TOdd (.4). Fingers Hug hes (2 I ) and Bor gm ann , (81 and Tenace. WP- F ingers GrJ.msley, Garl and (7), Rey . (2 21. LP- Dobson (2 ·.41 . HRsnol ds (9) and Duncan . LPWh i te (4th ), Jackson {5th), Grim sle'h 10·4) . HR - Dun can Tenace (3rd l. Nettles (2nCI J. Radial' 36S Tires, Save on Pairs the Collins report. • • . ADVISORY COMMITI'EE MEMBERS - Left to fight, B~tty Wilmoth, guidance counselor ; John Belville, local druryman; Paul Dillon, pr incipal ; Jell Dennison, Belville ch-airman of H-T advisory group MERCERVU..LE - A new Department at Hannan Trace John Belville·, County advisory group in the High School was organized Commissioner , and local Vocational Agriculture May 5. dairyman , was elected ~:r:i((:::::::::::::;:x,:;;::,;;;:;::::-:::·:::· :·:·:· :~· .::·:·::: ::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:;~;:;:;:;::::::;:;:::~::::;~:::::::::::~..:::~:: chairman of the group whose membership includes: Betty. Wilmoth, high school guidance : ~ counselor ; Ronnie Slone, FFA 1 ~ ·:-: alumni president; Paul Dillon, high school principal; Jeff By B,. f, lf, ... fUch :1I Dennison, local FF A chapter and group secretary. Ex-olficio members are Larry Marr, Buckeye Hills POMEROY - There has been much talk locally for the past year or so on observing the nation's 200th birthday, but nothing to speak of has materialized. · The Bradbury School is the first to come up with a program dealing strictly with the bicentennial theme and Mrs. mendations, the ;:inance is the proposal to make the By Rep. Ron James Phyllis Hackett, the principal, who has "gotten it all together" COLUMBUS - After weeks Committee first had to University of Cincinnati is offering the entire presentation or a segment to interested of hearings, discussions, establish how much money IU.C.) a state universi ty. · groups. ponderings and some would be available to spend Presently, U. C. is a city The f1rst showings of the presentation which is entitled between the July 1, 1975 and university, yet has been "Sing, America, Sing" will he gi~en at the school at 7:30p .m. frustrations, the biennial June 30, 1977 period. Frankly, receiving during the present budget bill, House Bill 155, Thursday and Friday and these, of course , are open to the emerged from the House no one can be certain to the bienniwn approximately $46 public. Songs which have been a part of the nation's 200 years Finan ce - Appropriations exact dollar just how much million in instructional ·subare woven into the presentation. Costuming on a limited Committee floor vote money the sales tax or the sidies from the state treasury . budget, stage settings, avoiding the whole thing from anticipated for Tuesday , May income tax or the cigarette This amoWlt will go to $63 becoming boring and a drag have been among the problems 13th. tax (or any tax levied and million during the upcoming facing Mrs. Hackett. It looks at this point as though Mrs. Without a doubt , the major collected by the State) will biennium . Hackett has been most successful. frustration encountered in all bring in. Consequently, some Additionally and because. U. that time was the Governor 's educated guesses had to he C. has been facing some MRS. RUTH SMITH of Route 1, Racine , has purchased financial diflicultires, the withdrawal of support for his made. Sadie's Market and service station in .Syracuse. The former After applying the formula, budget proposes to extend to corporation tax payment plan owner was Mrs . Sadie Thuener who operated the business for dubbed " Straight Line U. C. an additional $20.5 which would have resulted in many years. MrseSmith plans a grand opening for May 16-18 Projection and Some million as an operating supan additional $300' million and she will maintain the same hours, 7a.m. to 7p.m., Monday being available for ap- Guesses", the Finance plement. However, the conthrough Saturday and 11 :30 a.m . to 6 p.m. on Sundays. propriation during the up- Committee determined that structive receipt of the $20.5 there would be $6.12 billion million is contingent upon U. coming biennium. HERE'S SOME VALUABLE information for you if you available to spend out of the C. becoming a state Wliversity Pursuant to his statutory happen to be a motorcycle buff. duty, the Governor submitted General Revenue Fund over by July 1, 1976. Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck tells us that some Human Services · a balanced budget recom- the next two year s. The people apparently do not know that to drive a motorcycle they Governor 's original estimate In an effort to assist families mendation to the Legi.slature must undergo testing and must secure an endorsement to their was about $160 million below who have been forced on on March 13th. However, his driver's license in order to drive a cycle . k permit is also welfare with the rising cost of budget included the $200 this. required before testing. It was estimated the sales living, the budget calls for million which the new corThe test is given in Meigs County only about once in four ~fix will generate about $2.2 increasing ADC payments to poration tax payment plan months. However, it is given in Gallipolis about once a month would have generated. Con- will generate about $2.2 billion the average family on welfare and in Atbens once a week. Those wishing to take the test may sequenlty, when the Governor of the total $6.12 billion, while Irom $209 per month to $253 call the Gallipolis State Highway Patrol to secure an apdropped his support for the tax the personal income tax will per month. pointment or they may call 593-7111 .in Athens for an apAlso in the area of human payment plan, his budget bring in about $1.26 billion pointment there. In Athens, the transaction takes place at the services, the budget calls for became $300 million out of over the next two years. American Legion Home, 520 West Union Ave . establishing a ' Legislative On Education balance: By the way, failure to have the required endorsement can In terms of new dollars, the Public Welfare Social SerAlthough the Governor's ·Iring you a fine of up to $500 or a six months jail sentence. Or actions resulted in un- budget calls for spending an vices Review Committee, both! balancing his budget, the additional $502 million in which will be charged with A word to the wise. Governor made no recom- support of our state's primary reviewing the administration secondary school of social services in Ohio, in an mendations as to where cuts in and MADELINE MURRAY O'HARE who was responsible lor his many spending proposals systems. For comparison effort to insure the effective taking prayer outol the schools is now working m a movement should be made so as to once purposes, the state is now adminisiration and delivery of to prevent astronauts from public expressing faith in God or again bring his budget into '-pending approximately 1.7 social services thought the the Bible. billion, and will be spending state . balance. At Kaiser Aluminum Corp.,letters are being circulated for approximately $2 .2 billion Legislative Intent In light of the Governor's signature in support of the astronauts. The letters also express failure to follow through on his during the next biennium. As a result of legislative the support of each signer for support of the right of any hwnan ·staiutory obligation to present nium. frustration with the manner in to express his faith in God and the Bible without fear of cen- a balanced budget, the Higher Educ;~tlon which certain executive · sure. An almost 011e-third indepartments have or have not Legislature assumed the crease in state spending for administered government Residents who would like to sign such letters may contact responsibility. Betsy Weaver, 642 Mill St., Middleport. The letters are to be As a result of the .work put in higher education is also programs established by the forwarded to the National Aeronautic and Space Ad- by the House Finance- proposed. The bulk of the Legislature, the budget bill ministration in Houston, Tex. · Appropriations Committee, increase is schednled in the contains several statements of chaired by · nine-term area of instructional sub- "Legislative Intent." The purpose of these THE BEAT GOES ON AND SO does vadalism ..:.. in- Representative Myrl sidies, (basically the giving of is to make it clear statements money to the schools based on creasing rapidly, in fact. Shoemaker , it would be ima · formula related to · the that not only is it the intent of Friday evening when Howard English went to the proper to call the budget bill the Legislature to give so beautiful Grace Episcopal Church on East Min St., to clean he anything but a true product of number of students attending) where the state's expenditure many doUars to such anQ such found that the church had been broken into. Three large legislative action. will increase from the present agency, it is als\J the intent of banners which had been made by women of the church and Revenue Projects hung overhead at the front of the church had been set afire, one Before arriving at ap• $590 million to approximately the Legislature that the dollar should be spent to accomplish while on fire apparently fell to the floor and burned a hole pro·priation recom- $790 million. Another item of note C\lrtain defined goals. there. It's a miracle the church was not destroyed by the blaze . The vandals capped the pro<;luction by writing obscenities in the guest register. · Where does it all stop -this lack of respect for people and property? Probably when discipline is restored as a part of home training, things will get better . Isn't it about time that . happens •?! .:: Of ~: Beat... f: h :w ~ o! ~ Bend · ,, ; l «~ View from SAVE '3.03 Guaranteed for as Ion As You ·o wn Your Car ~:r:9 t'; - \ e24 New AMF Lanes In sizes to fit most cars SHOCK Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ·s·Ign• up At Desk" . AB80RBIR8 GUARANTEE If Heavy-Duty Shock o\beorber ran. due to faulty mat.riala or worlnnaDeh ip or wea~out "hUe the 9riciDa1 1mrchaMr own• the car, it wW be replaced upon r.lurn free or th•rre or the purchf.• price will be reruJ.;'d. If the defective lhock at.orbt!r wu in4 atalled by -Sears, we will hatall the new llhock abacirher with no c~rp Cor labor. . · , Captain's Lounge UEAGUES NCMN OVER~ . OPEN . BOWUNG DAILY & EVENINGS '797 Sears H~ol a Credit Plan io Suit Moot Every Need 446-3362 > Sale Ends June 23rd Sati8factron Guaranteed or Your Monty Bac~ "All New AMF Equipment" Ohio AT SEARS ~ · AND SAVI! ears • • • • • • SEAlS, ROEBUCK •NDOO. Silv•r Bridg• P~t• Phone 444-2770 Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MciJOr improvements cost money. And paying them ofl one by one at different places and rates of interest can be inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. Let us revre..; ,Y,our credit·obligations. A new: long-term financing program 1ailored to lit your 'income can provide a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can make your. debt easier-.to manage with i ust one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive interest rate with no pre payment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207; Gallipolis --:-.._;:;:==-:-:-:---·--Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. owners are faced with a rapidly escalating tax load. One possible mechanism to so!ve this problem is ~ n expanded " rate rollback." Under this concept, when valuations are increased, tax rates are reduced accordingly to provide the same number of tax dollars as wider the orevious levy. . Another c?st cutting concept mtroduced m both the House and . Senate per'?its gas sta twns to provtde selfse rvice. Th is bill would eliminate Ohio's requirement that gas be pumped by a station attendant . This requirement was based on safety reasons, but experience with self-service in other states does not indicate a significantly in creased accident rate. Some estimates place the consumer cost of attendant service as high as 6 cents per gallon . With an estimated consumption of 4.9 billion gallons of gasoline and 5.5 million gallons of diesel fuel in Ohio in fiscal year 1975 (July '74 to June '75) the potential savings of selfservice amounts to over $300 million annually. The House passed ano sent to the Senate legislation overhauling Ohio's usury law. State chartered finan cial institutions cannot now lend mortgage money at greater than 8 per cent interest. This bill would establish a maximum floating interest rate, not to exceed 3 per cent above the Federal Reserve discount rate, for conventional home and business real estate loans. The discount rate is the interest the federal govern- mentcharges to lend money to other financial institutions. · It also exempts from the usury law FHA, VA, and other state · and federally insured rea l estate loans, and business demand and business single installment notes. The latter two are generally short term loans payable in a Iwnp sum . The bill is intended to make more money available for new home construction and improvements by allowing state chart<!red ba nks to lend ONE OF THESE FEEDS SHOULD BE ON YOUR HORSE FEEDING PROGRAM! Purina Omolene (Sweet Feed) Purina Omolene Checkers Horse Chow Checkers (Complete Feed) Big UN Checkers (Foal Growing Feed) Horse and Pony Chow PLUS COMPLETE LINE OF HORSE CARE PRODUCTS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Gallipolis. 0. Vine Street ...,.,.,._..,.1i 14.......,........,.,.......,........,...... POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack ~ w. Car:-y, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 ~tore Open 8-6 Mon .•Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily ·It's lizndmark For. .H ot point Appliances $50.00 OFF ON ANY HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR OR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION . Hotpoint COMBINATIONS Up- and -down or s1de -by-si de fr ee ze r -re l ng e ra t ors . Tw o a ppl iances in the s pac e of o ne ' P ict u re d is Mo d e l CS F22KR no frost foo d ce nter. 21.8 cu . ft. capacit y- a 6.88 cu. ft . fr ee zer and 14 .9 fres h fo od sec11 on. No-fro st through ou t. rol ls on wheels . Has un1q ue ex te rior ice ser- vi ce, just tilt out th e bin and help yourself without ope ning the freezer do or. Automati c i ce ·m ake r i n st d e reple nishes yo ur sup ply In ad dit io n, has al l the ot he r qual1t y featu res you 'd e xpect from Hotpoint . All Sizes In Stock or Available Gilt Edge farm & Kennel F;ach •Snack Bar and the~·St-atehouse Now We've Got Thein! Heavy-D~ty Shocks "For T.hal Personal & Professional Touch" FE·ATURING - · Career Center agriculture supervisor and Tom Pope and David Carter, local chapter advisors and instructors of vocational agriculture. was The committee organized to assist the local department with such problems as student needs, curriculum , teaching facilities, staff , supplies , student evaluation and other areas which may affect the department now and in the future. YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 50 LB. BAGS! *Prici..'S SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . Vo-Ag student and group secretary; Ronnie Slone, FFA alumnus; Larry Marr, vocational director, and Tom Pope, Vo-Ag instructor. Not present, David Carter Voc. ' Ag 1nstructor. . COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins reported last week that as a result' of the current economic slump the le.gislature has . turned its attention toward tax codes. The overall number of bills introduced thus far in the lllth · General Assembly dealing with taxes exceeds any other category. Mos t of these bills attempt to li ghten th e fin ancial burdens on th e taxpayer and pump more dollars into the economy through private spending. In general, they either alter the tax base (who pays) through new formulas and extended deadlines for exemptions, or alter the rate structure determining how much each person pays. · One such bill which would eliminate annual updates of real property valuations is currently before a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. Present law calls for reevaluation ol real property every six years. This bill would make this a quadrennial reappraisal. However, .under current practice the system ol annual updates can result in substantiaUy higher evaluations in two to three years. Hence, property money at rates competitive with other. institutions. However, when the federal government borrows money to finance next year's $70 billion deficit, prime interest rates may soar to about 13 to 15 per cent. The paradox is that state chartered banks cannot afford to make mortguge lollll8 at 8 per cent while uumy people will not be able to afford loans with that rate of interest. This bill is really cosmetic in nature since major factors determining interest rates can only he influenced at the federal level. DOG FOOD UP . '750 50 lb. 'SAVE TO '1.75 WE DELIVER! W.E SERVICE! WE FINANCE! 1 Only - 20 cu. ft. CO-OP CHEST FREEZER bag With 50 lb. Bag Take Your Choice of One of . The Items Below CEmAI.SOYA of Ohio, Inc;, · Gallipolis FREE • • • • Roach &A~t Born b • Insect Killer eWasp Bomb . • Insect Bomb Garden Dust • Blue ,, YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - Everyone Does! .:-J' . Plenty Of BALER ·TWINE Now On Hand! • ·' ' Good Supp~ 'of All Analysis of Fertilizer and a Limited Supp~ of 331h% Ammonium Nitrate. • •I • ~ �• • • • • '" ' ... •. 1· .. '" ... " ... ... .•. ' "' .I .' 24 -The&mrlav Times-Sentinel. Sunday, ~ay ll,l975 .. " DATES ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Clarence Thompson and Harold 1975 coWiseman, tournament chairmen lor the Gallipolis Golf Club, Saturday announced dales for reglslrallon and qualification rounds for this year's Club Championship Tournament atid the annual Southeastern Oblo Golf Association Tournament. Registration and qualification play will be combined for the two events according to the cochairmen. Cutoff dale for registration al lbe club house Is May 21. Qualllylng dates for both events are May 26, June 1 and June 8. This year's SEOGA wlll be held at Circleville. The annual Pr~>-am Is 'slated June 20 and the team tournament June 21·22. Boston Ce.ltics .-, are sti.l l alive • ' ·BOSTON I UPI) - ... ~· ' NORTH Gallia's winter weight program participants are shown above in this Mark Theiss photo . First row , left to right are : Tom Brumfield, Mike Casey, Randy Patterson, Jim Dobbins, Homer McMillin, James Kemp, Gene Welch, John Swisher, Henery Sieuert, Raymond Shearer, David Shaw, Bill Lookado, Tim Davis, Marty Hash, Ernest Mundall and Mark Theiss (Mgr.); 2nd row . ..' ' - Carl Tackett (Mgr. ), Clark Kruskamp, Mike Roberts, Wayne Eddy, Rick Johnson, Steve Mundell, Jef( Burger, Rex Justice, Ron Plants, Bret Tackett, Scott Robinson ,Jim Thevenir, Bill Garnes, Ken Davis, Bruce Runyon, Mike Wills, and Carl Moore; third row - Charles Denny, Mark Theiss, Fred Logan, Richard Eggleton, Don Spenc~r , Dennis Dodrill anct Bill Baker. 40 take part in Pirates' off-season weight program The Boston Cel tics have convinced Coach Tom f:leinsohn they can come all the way back to grab the NBA Eastern Conference championship from the Washington Bullets. "We're going to go down th ere and win this game," Heinsohn said alter Friday night's 103-99 victory closed the Bullets' lead to three games to two . "This game" Heinsohn plans to win will be nationally televised Sunday from Lando ver, Md. If Boston wins Sunday, the teams will retUrn to Boston Garden Wednesday night for the final game. Chicago and Golden State also play their sixth game of the Western finals Sunday at Chicago. The Bulls lead three By DON SPENCER VINTON - Coach John Blake had the largest number •.. in four years in his winter • conditioQin g program which lasted from Dec. 12 to April lB. With the use of bars and plates, plus a running "harness" and weight shoes, every one of the 40 participants increased in body size and weight. The participants were judged in three areas with 40 points possible in each . The areas were attendance, total sessions (49), total weight increase in 11 exercises, and total increase in body size (inches and weight). A plaque for the most improved participant was given to Ernest Mundell who had the highest score. Mundell earned 36 points in attendance, 39 points in weight increase, 36 points in physical increase for a total of 11l points. The top 10 scorers were : Ernest MWldell, lll ; Dennis MOST IMPROVED - Ernest Mundell received North Dodrill, 109; Bill Baker, 105; Gallia 's ''Most Improved" plaque following completion of Jim Thivener, 104 ; Don the Pirates' four-month winter weight program. MWldell Spencer, 101; Mike Wills, 96; compiled 111 out of a, possible 120 points during the Russell Potts , 95 ; Clark Kruskamp , 93 ; Jeff Burger, program. He is only a freshman. 92, and Ron Plants , 92. Ca lv in M inn is. Tod Est ep, J im Fa ir c hild , Because of this program, Eighth Grade - Dan Holley, Dal e Geiser , Tim Petri e, the Pirates have high hopes Don Wel ch. Mart y Glassburn , Willi am Collin s, Ben Moo re Ja m es Plant s, Stac y Win ston , and Sa m Smith . for the 1975 grid season. Chuck T heveni r . Doug Moun t • Participants were: John WOol rid ge. Ron Ctsr eros, Juniors -· Don DEMONSTRATE LEG WEIGHTS - Mark Theiss, left, and Tom Brumfield demonstrate use ol leg weights during recent activities of North Gallia's winter weight lifting program. . Mike Wills, Rus set Potts. Jetf . Dav is, Mi ke -· . Long Jump :-:- Ash, Me~g s; Roberts, Bill Garnes, Gene Si n ~e r , GA, H ~." B. Va ug hn , Welch , Richard Egg leton, Meigs - 14 ·5 1> · . M eig s, Southern - Sophomores _ Mart in Hash. Bill Baker , Ron Plants. Carl Moore , Mark The iss, Homer McMil l in , Ra y mond Sheared. Fred Log an , Tom Yo ung , Th oma s, Sw art z ; Meigs, Southern - 1: 06 ..4. Burg e'r , Ken 1975 MEIGS COUNTY . AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE-TEAM PLACE NO. GAMES TIME May 31- Por tsmou th Away 12) 2:00p .m. Ju ne 1- Giouster Home (2) 1:00 p.m. Ju ne •- Marietta Home II) 6:00p .m. Ju ne 7- Lancasler Away (2) 1: 30 p.m. June B- Giouste r Away (2) 1: 00 p.m. Ju ne 12- Parkers burgh North Away (1) 7:00p .m. June 14- Logan Away (2) 1: 00 p.m. June 15- Lowell Home (2) 2:00p.m . June 18-Marietta Away ( 11 6:00 p.m. Home 121 1:00 p.m. June21- Ashl and , Kentu cky June22- Wellston Away 121 1:00 p'.m. June 25-Athens Home ( 1) 5: 30 p.m. Jun e28- Morehead, Ky. Away (21 5:30p.m. Jun e29- Ashland , Ky. Away 121 1:00 p.m. July 2- Athens Awa y (II 5:30 p.m . Ju ly4- Wetlston Home 121 1:00 p.m . July 5- Lowell Away (2) 1:00 p.m. July6- Logan Home 121 1:00 p.m. July 9- Parkersburg N. Home (I) 6:00 p.m. July 12- Fairborn Home (1) 5:00p.m. July 13- Chil licothe Away (2) 1:00 p.m . Ju ly 16-Chil licolhe Home ( 1) 5:30p.m. 2: 08 .7 . 440 Dash - Ash, Me igs; Wood , GA HS; Kenn edy , Me igs Charles Denny, Rand y Patli1gh Jum.P - J way t1e: - 1:09.8. 440 Relay - GAHS . Roy , terson and Bru ce Run yon . Bego. ~ e ,g s; H o.l s m g e ~ , 1 Sou t he rn . Sa l ye r , Me 1g.s. 4 •2 • Shot - Grueser , Met g.s; P. Vaug hn , ,"'!~tg s; W hit l ey , GA ~ S- 27 2 · . D.•scu s - P. Vaug hn , M e1 g s ; 880 Run - P. Vaughn. Mei gs ; Hol singer , Southern ; Ros eberr y , Southern - 2:57.6. 220 - Ash, Meigs; Whaley, Brumf 1·eld Ste ve Mund ell Wh1ll ey , GA HS; Sarg en t, ' Bret Tackett, R[ck Johnson' GAHS 80 li - dl75' .7" - W d GAHS ·GAH S. Clon ch. Meigs - :28.8. 880 Medley - GAHS . and Clem Norman . ur es . oo , . . Freshmen MundelL P Va ug hn , M e1 gs ; Hols1n ger . Ernest Denni s Dodrill , Southern - : 1J.6. . James Kemp , Jim Thevenir , 100 Da sh - Ash. Met gs; Clark Kruskamp, Re x Just ice , Wh ttl ey , . GAHS ; Swar t z, Jim 'Dobbins , Henery Sieuart, GA HS - .1J.5. John Swisher, Mike Casey , Mile Run Scot Robinson', T i m Da v is, South e ~n ; B. Rosebe~r y, V aughn, Me1gs .: Si ng e r , · Thoma s, Sw art z, Wood ; Mei gs, Soulhern - 2· 13.8. Mile Relay P as qual e, Sears .:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Track results Spence r , games to two. Washington Coach K.C, Jones' For Boston to win again on mind that Cowens ' perSunday, it will need another formance was the difference. superb game from Dave "Cowens played a superb Cowens, who scored 11 points game," said the Bullets c~ch. in the final period while " It came at a most mopholdin g Elvin Hayes to four in portune tim~. I would have th at span. Cowens finished preferred it in some other with 27 points, Hayes with 29. ballgame." Boston had led by as much Major League Leaders as 11 in the second period after By United Pre ss International a slow start, held a 59-S4 Leading Batters ( Bas ed on 115 at bats> halftime edge and a two-point National Leagu e advantage {79-77) after three g. ab r. h. pet . L acy, LA 17 54 8 23 .426 quarters. Then Coweps took Mo r gan , Cfn 30 102 20 40 .392 over. Par ris h, M tl n 81 10 30 370 25 105 19 38 .362 ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:::::::; :::: :::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;~: "I told him (Cowens) to cas h; Phil cardna l. Ch i 25 95 19 34 .35B shoot. If he makes them, he Gar ve y , L A 30 130 19 46 .354 GOINGTOOU makes them. If he misses he wa t son , Hou 25 94 15 33 .35 1 Unser , NY 22 83 16 29 .349 ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) misses. I told him not to Reitz . St .L 24 92 8 32 .348 20 67 11 23 .343 Ohio University has given a second guess himself," said Joshua, SF American League Heinsohn of his center's 12-<Jfg. ab r. h. pet . basketball grant-in-aid to un son , NY ' 24 95 12 39.41 1 Clayton Williams, a 6-3, 230 M 27 effort (a .444 percentage) Car ew, Min 17 55 10 22 .400 from the floor. Bumbry , Ba l 14 45 4 17 .378 pound center at Lake City, 211 8<1 17 31 .369 Fla., Community College. Cowens, the NBA's Most Yount. Mil Lynn , Bos 19 67 14 24 .358 Valuable Player in 1973, had Maddo x, NY 25 100 15 34 .340 Williams averaged 16 points been sub-par in the first four Wohlford , KC 16 50 8 17 .340 and 10 rebounds a game as s, KC 22 77 7 26 338 games or the series, hitting 34 Roja River s, Cal 29 122 21 41 .336 Lake City compiled a 31-fi or 97 shots for a .351 shooting Powel l. Cle 18 54 6 18 .333 record last season. Brye, Mm 14 54 11 18 333 percentage. His shooting was Home Runs - - - - -- - - - -National League: Cey , LA not markedly better in the Winf ield , so 7; Luzin sk i. Cin 18 . Cedeno , Hou 17 ; Lopes , fifth game but his presence and Phi l 6 ; Ba Ker and Evans, At l, L A 12; Concepc ion , Cin, Man , Mil and Hernandez , ~D 8. was felt more as he was in- Bench and Perez, Cin , wat son, g ual American League : . R1vers, Hou, Wynn , LA, Kingman , NX . timidating with sweeping Sch m idt. Phi L Star gell, P1tt Cal 19 ; Otis, KC 15;· Nettles,Cal and Patek , KC 11; hooks on offense and flying and Sm ith, St.L 5 CaL North and · American League: Hor ton. Ramirez, feet and elbows on defense. Del 7; May, Ball , Killebrew, washin gton , Oak and Davis, In the second period he · KC, Jackson , Oak and Bur - Tex 9 . Pitching 5. . raced the length of the floor to rougl:ls. Tex (Bas ed on most victories) Runs Baited In National League : Sutton, LA National League : Bench , Cin knock the ball out of bounds as M essersmith , LA 5-0; 24 ; Per ez, Cin and Garv ey, LA 6·1; it appeared Kevin Porter was 23 ; Madlock , Ct1 i, Wynn , LA , Mort on, At l 5-2, Stone, ~hi 4-0; Burr is, Chi. Gullett. Cm and about to score a sne~away L uzinski. Ph il an d Winf ield , SO Rau, LA 4· 1; Jones, SO 4·2. 21 basket. The play was a American League : Ryan , Cal Am erican League : McRae , ·Biue, Oak 6-1; Kaat. Chi s. foreshadow of Cowens' KC 21. Sco tt, Mil 20; May , and Ball , Boehle, Cal and Hor ton , O· Champion , Mil 4 1; Palmer. biggest moment. s'alt . Bus by, KC and Jenkins , Det 18. Tex 4-2. Broberg , Mil 4-J ; G . Stolen Bases After hooking over Wes National League : Morgan , Perry , Cl ev 4·4 Unseld.with 1:31 remaining to give Boston a 1@.99 lead, ,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;:· Cowens came downcourt and LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE stole the ball from Mike Week of May 12, 1975 Riordan with 53 seconds left. · DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Cowens, as he has May 12- .4-8 p.rri . Community Dance 7·8: JOp m. Open Rec Closed.WSI Class throughout the playoffs, Wl· May 13-7·B :JO p.m. Open Rec. 7·8:30 p.m. Open Swim wound away from the media May 14-7·8:30 p.m. College Rec . 7·8 : 30 p.m. College Swim after the game. He did say May 15-7-8:JO p.m. College Rec. 7·8: 30 p.m. College Swim 7·8: 30 p.m. College Swhn before the game, "What more May 1 5-7 ~ 8 : JO p.m . Open Rec. 15-7·8:JO p.m. Open Rec. 7.8:30 p.m. Open Swim can I say that hasn't come out May May 17- 2-4 p.m . Open Rec . 2·4p.m. Open Sw1m already ? I'm getting good May 18- 2 p.m. Grande Chorale Concert Closed 7.9 p.m. Colleg e Rec. 7-9 p.m. College Swim shots but they're not going down. I'm through talking about it. I'm just going out and play." There was no doubt iD GAH S P e rsing e r , McGovern , Niday ; GAHS 5 30.8. Final Score M eigs 59 1 David Shaw . Bill Lookalo and Hemphil l. GAH S - 6 :3~ . BOO Relay - GA HS ~ S1nger, GAH S 54 1·3; Southern 24 2-3. Schopi s .. Niday , Whal ey; Auto1notive SAL£! steel be lt adds to impact protection t~~~~~~~-·: cord belts rayon h elp the tire cou'nter impacte Ju l y 19- Eighth D istrict Tournament at Athens Ju l y 2D- Eighth D istri ct Tournament at Athens polye1ter Ju ly 26- Eighth Distr ict Tournament at Athens cord radial plies allow independent s idewall action Ju ly 27- Eighth D istri ct Tournament at Ath ens ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: If you 're male, married and over twenty, your Grange Insurance agent has good news for you. We want your business D~'eand our low rates prove '-' it • You 'll probably be operating a car the rest of your life , so you 're a ·valuable customer. Our low rates prove we want you now. Talk to us about liability, property damage, collision , medical payments, as well as a payment plan that fits your income. When you have a family , you just ca.n't do it alone. Low aUto a lnsu.. rates young · ntarrteds e . &' • I .NEAL INSURANCE AGENCY 444 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHI01 PH. 446-1694 Sangui llen. W P - E ti 1S (2 2) . LP - Ma r shall [2 . 2 ). HR- Par ker f3rd ). RICK Johnson is pictured here using the harness to build up his legs during North Gallia's winter weight program. Major league R£!s ults By United Pr ess Intern ational National Leaqu e San Diego 010 0 10 2 7 2 Chicago 300 000 0 2>e- 5 9 1 Mci ntosH. Gr ei f (7), Fri sell a (81 and Hundley ; Bur r is, Knowles (8) and Hosl ey . WPBurr is (4 .1) LP- M c l ntosh (J. 21 Hr- Monday (.4th ) , ~-- Houston 000 400 ODO- 4 9 1 Montrea l ooo 014 oox-- s 10 1 Rob ert s, Niekro (6 ), Sch er · man (8 ) and Jut ze r Fry m an , Montagu e (51 , DeMola ( 6 ), Murray and Foot e WPDeMol a ( 1·0) L P- - Rob er ts ( 2 . 31 . . Ph il a ooo 001 000- 1 5 l Afl ao ta 020 001 oox - 3 6 2 Und er wood , Hilg endorf (7 ) and Boone ; Harr ison (2 .1) and Pocoroba . LP- Underwood (J 3 ). H R-· LlJZin ski (6 th ). Cinc in nat i 000 0.40 000- 4 8 0 New Yor k 000 100 p11 - 3 13 Q Gullett, Bor bon {7). Mc E naneY, ( 9 ), Carr oll (91 and Ben ch ; Tat e. Apodaca (5). Hall (~ l and Grot e WP Gullett { .:1 IJ L P Tal e . (1 2). HR sKi ngman (5th ), Ga rrett (·ls i ). r ncisco 102 000 0 10- - 4 7 0 I ou;s 311000 OOX- - 6 9 2 0 ' {\cqvh,lu, LaVe ll e (3), Heav ei'"l o (7) and HilL Rad er 0 !; M cglothen, Hrabosk y (9) and Simm ons. WP McG lothen (3 1l L P- O'Acquisto (1 4l. HR s Fai rl y {1stJ, Ma l1 hcws (4th ). ;1n 1 Los Ang eles 000 012 000 1 9 1 Pittsbgh _ 000 0 II .t~x ! 1 1.1 I Hoot on . MM.sh r'l ll (7 ) 1 ilncl 1 (• rquson " E lli"> fiiU!>I i 1 t' and ' . '. I I . ' i· ; . .. {lst) . Milw 100 000 501 - 7 9 0 All). erican L eague Ka n Ci ty 010 000 000- 1 B 0 Tex as 000 200 001 - 3 10 2 Sprag ue, Murphy (7) and Det . 000 000 100- 1 6 1 Porter ; Fitzmorris, Pattin (7 ) J . Brown ( 2 . 2 ) and Sundberg , and Martinez . WP - Sprague (J . l: agrow, Walker /9 ) and Fr ee OJ L P-- F itzmorris {J.3) . HRshan L P- - Lagrow (3 2) HR Aaron ( Jrd ), Thomas ( l st J. Horton (7t h J 6os ton 011 010 100- 4 7 0 Ch ica go 000 000 020- 2 It 1 California 000 000 001- 1 3 1 Clevela nd 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Wi se 13·21 and Montgomery ; Kaa t, Gossage (9), Forster Hassler (3-3) and A llietta , (9) and Down ing , G . Perry (4 Suda kis (BJ HR- R1vers (ls tJ. 4) and E ll iS . WP- Kaa t [5.0) HR -- Kel ly ( 1stl . New York 001 100 OlD- 3 10 1 Oakland 101 100 Ol x- 4 8 0 031 ooo 100-- 5 9 1 M innesot a Dobson , L yl e (B·J- and Mun . Balt im or e 000 000 002- 2 7 0 son ; Abbott. TOdd (.4). Fingers Hug hes (2 I ) and Bor gm ann , (81 and Tenace. WP- F ingers GrJ.msley, Garl and (7), Rey . (2 21. LP- Dobson (2 ·.41 . HRsnol ds (9) and Duncan . LPWh i te (4th ), Jackson {5th), Grim sle'h 10·4) . HR - Dun can Tenace (3rd l. Nettles (2nCI J. Radial' 36S Tires, Save on Pairs the Collins report. • • . ADVISORY COMMITI'EE MEMBERS - Left to fight, B~tty Wilmoth, guidance counselor ; John Belville, local druryman; Paul Dillon, pr incipal ; Jell Dennison, Belville ch-airman of H-T advisory group MERCERVU..LE - A new Department at Hannan Trace John Belville·, County advisory group in the High School was organized Commissioner , and local Vocational Agriculture May 5. dairyman , was elected ~:r:i((:::::::::::::;:x,:;;::,;;;:;::::-:::·:::· :·:·:· :~· .::·:·::: ::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:;~;:;:;:;::::::;:;:::~::::;~:::::::::::~..:::~:: chairman of the group whose membership includes: Betty. Wilmoth, high school guidance : ~ counselor ; Ronnie Slone, FFA 1 ~ ·:-: alumni president; Paul Dillon, high school principal; Jeff By B,. f, lf, ... fUch :1I Dennison, local FF A chapter and group secretary. Ex-olficio members are Larry Marr, Buckeye Hills POMEROY - There has been much talk locally for the past year or so on observing the nation's 200th birthday, but nothing to speak of has materialized. · The Bradbury School is the first to come up with a program dealing strictly with the bicentennial theme and Mrs. mendations, the ;:inance is the proposal to make the By Rep. Ron James Phyllis Hackett, the principal, who has "gotten it all together" COLUMBUS - After weeks Committee first had to University of Cincinnati is offering the entire presentation or a segment to interested of hearings, discussions, establish how much money IU.C.) a state universi ty. · groups. ponderings and some would be available to spend Presently, U. C. is a city The f1rst showings of the presentation which is entitled between the July 1, 1975 and university, yet has been "Sing, America, Sing" will he gi~en at the school at 7:30p .m. frustrations, the biennial June 30, 1977 period. Frankly, receiving during the present budget bill, House Bill 155, Thursday and Friday and these, of course , are open to the emerged from the House no one can be certain to the bienniwn approximately $46 public. Songs which have been a part of the nation's 200 years Finan ce - Appropriations exact dollar just how much million in instructional ·subare woven into the presentation. Costuming on a limited Committee floor vote money the sales tax or the sidies from the state treasury . budget, stage settings, avoiding the whole thing from anticipated for Tuesday , May income tax or the cigarette This amoWlt will go to $63 becoming boring and a drag have been among the problems 13th. tax (or any tax levied and million during the upcoming facing Mrs. Hackett. It looks at this point as though Mrs. Without a doubt , the major collected by the State) will biennium . Hackett has been most successful. frustration encountered in all bring in. Consequently, some Additionally and because. U. that time was the Governor 's educated guesses had to he C. has been facing some MRS. RUTH SMITH of Route 1, Racine , has purchased financial diflicultires, the withdrawal of support for his made. Sadie's Market and service station in .Syracuse. The former After applying the formula, budget proposes to extend to corporation tax payment plan owner was Mrs . Sadie Thuener who operated the business for dubbed " Straight Line U. C. an additional $20.5 which would have resulted in many years. MrseSmith plans a grand opening for May 16-18 Projection and Some million as an operating supan additional $300' million and she will maintain the same hours, 7a.m. to 7p.m., Monday being available for ap- Guesses", the Finance plement. However, the conthrough Saturday and 11 :30 a.m . to 6 p.m. on Sundays. propriation during the up- Committee determined that structive receipt of the $20.5 there would be $6.12 billion million is contingent upon U. coming biennium. HERE'S SOME VALUABLE information for you if you available to spend out of the C. becoming a state Wliversity Pursuant to his statutory happen to be a motorcycle buff. duty, the Governor submitted General Revenue Fund over by July 1, 1976. Meigs County Court Judge Robert Buck tells us that some Human Services · a balanced budget recom- the next two year s. The people apparently do not know that to drive a motorcycle they Governor 's original estimate In an effort to assist families mendation to the Legi.slature must undergo testing and must secure an endorsement to their was about $160 million below who have been forced on on March 13th. However, his driver's license in order to drive a cycle . k permit is also welfare with the rising cost of budget included the $200 this. required before testing. It was estimated the sales living, the budget calls for million which the new corThe test is given in Meigs County only about once in four ~fix will generate about $2.2 increasing ADC payments to poration tax payment plan months. However, it is given in Gallipolis about once a month would have generated. Con- will generate about $2.2 billion the average family on welfare and in Atbens once a week. Those wishing to take the test may sequenlty, when the Governor of the total $6.12 billion, while Irom $209 per month to $253 call the Gallipolis State Highway Patrol to secure an apdropped his support for the tax the personal income tax will per month. pointment or they may call 593-7111 .in Athens for an apAlso in the area of human payment plan, his budget bring in about $1.26 billion pointment there. In Athens, the transaction takes place at the services, the budget calls for became $300 million out of over the next two years. American Legion Home, 520 West Union Ave . establishing a ' Legislative On Education balance: By the way, failure to have the required endorsement can In terms of new dollars, the Public Welfare Social SerAlthough the Governor's ·Iring you a fine of up to $500 or a six months jail sentence. Or actions resulted in un- budget calls for spending an vices Review Committee, both! balancing his budget, the additional $502 million in which will be charged with A word to the wise. Governor made no recom- support of our state's primary reviewing the administration secondary school of social services in Ohio, in an mendations as to where cuts in and MADELINE MURRAY O'HARE who was responsible lor his many spending proposals systems. For comparison effort to insure the effective taking prayer outol the schools is now working m a movement should be made so as to once purposes, the state is now adminisiration and delivery of to prevent astronauts from public expressing faith in God or again bring his budget into '-pending approximately 1.7 social services thought the the Bible. billion, and will be spending state . balance. At Kaiser Aluminum Corp.,letters are being circulated for approximately $2 .2 billion Legislative Intent In light of the Governor's signature in support of the astronauts. The letters also express failure to follow through on his during the next biennium. As a result of legislative the support of each signer for support of the right of any hwnan ·staiutory obligation to present nium. frustration with the manner in to express his faith in God and the Bible without fear of cen- a balanced budget, the Higher Educ;~tlon which certain executive · sure. An almost 011e-third indepartments have or have not Legislature assumed the crease in state spending for administered government Residents who would like to sign such letters may contact responsibility. Betsy Weaver, 642 Mill St., Middleport. The letters are to be As a result of the .work put in higher education is also programs established by the forwarded to the National Aeronautic and Space Ad- by the House Finance- proposed. The bulk of the Legislature, the budget bill ministration in Houston, Tex. · Appropriations Committee, increase is schednled in the contains several statements of chaired by · nine-term area of instructional sub- "Legislative Intent." The purpose of these THE BEAT GOES ON AND SO does vadalism ..:.. in- Representative Myrl sidies, (basically the giving of is to make it clear statements money to the schools based on creasing rapidly, in fact. Shoemaker , it would be ima · formula related to · the that not only is it the intent of Friday evening when Howard English went to the proper to call the budget bill the Legislature to give so beautiful Grace Episcopal Church on East Min St., to clean he anything but a true product of number of students attending) where the state's expenditure many doUars to such anQ such found that the church had been broken into. Three large legislative action. will increase from the present agency, it is als\J the intent of banners which had been made by women of the church and Revenue Projects hung overhead at the front of the church had been set afire, one Before arriving at ap• $590 million to approximately the Legislature that the dollar should be spent to accomplish while on fire apparently fell to the floor and burned a hole pro·priation recom- $790 million. Another item of note C\lrtain defined goals. there. It's a miracle the church was not destroyed by the blaze . The vandals capped the pro<;luction by writing obscenities in the guest register. · Where does it all stop -this lack of respect for people and property? Probably when discipline is restored as a part of home training, things will get better . Isn't it about time that . happens •?! .:: Of ~: Beat... f: h :w ~ o! ~ Bend · ,, ; l «~ View from SAVE '3.03 Guaranteed for as Ion As You ·o wn Your Car ~:r:9 t'; - \ e24 New AMF Lanes In sizes to fit most cars SHOCK Specializing in AMF & Columbia Bowling Balls. ·s·Ign• up At Desk" . AB80RBIR8 GUARANTEE If Heavy-Duty Shock o\beorber ran. due to faulty mat.riala or worlnnaDeh ip or wea~out "hUe the 9riciDa1 1mrchaMr own• the car, it wW be replaced upon r.lurn free or th•rre or the purchf.• price will be reruJ.;'d. If the defective lhock at.orbt!r wu in4 atalled by -Sears, we will hatall the new llhock abacirher with no c~rp Cor labor. . · , Captain's Lounge UEAGUES NCMN OVER~ . OPEN . BOWUNG DAILY & EVENINGS '797 Sears H~ol a Credit Plan io Suit Moot Every Need 446-3362 > Sale Ends June 23rd Sati8factron Guaranteed or Your Monty Bac~ "All New AMF Equipment" Ohio AT SEARS ~ · AND SAVI! ears • • • • • • SEAlS, ROEBUCK •NDOO. Silv•r Bridg• P~t• Phone 444-2770 Consolidate your bills and lower your payments MciJOr improvements cost money. And paying them ofl one by one at different places and rates of interest can be inconvenient and increase your cost of credit. Let us revre..; ,Y,our credit·obligations. A new: long-term financing program 1ailored to lit your 'income can provide a comfortable and efficient repayment schedule ... can make your. debt easier-.to manage with i ust one place to make payments. Your payments will reflect a competitive interest rate with no pre payment penalty. 228 Upper River Road P.o. Box 207; Gallipolis --:-.._;:;:==-:-:-:---·--Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. owners are faced with a rapidly escalating tax load. One possible mechanism to so!ve this problem is ~ n expanded " rate rollback." Under this concept, when valuations are increased, tax rates are reduced accordingly to provide the same number of tax dollars as wider the orevious levy. . Another c?st cutting concept mtroduced m both the House and . Senate per'?its gas sta twns to provtde selfse rvice. Th is bill would eliminate Ohio's requirement that gas be pumped by a station attendant . This requirement was based on safety reasons, but experience with self-service in other states does not indicate a significantly in creased accident rate. Some estimates place the consumer cost of attendant service as high as 6 cents per gallon . With an estimated consumption of 4.9 billion gallons of gasoline and 5.5 million gallons of diesel fuel in Ohio in fiscal year 1975 (July '74 to June '75) the potential savings of selfservice amounts to over $300 million annually. The House passed ano sent to the Senate legislation overhauling Ohio's usury law. State chartered finan cial institutions cannot now lend mortgage money at greater than 8 per cent interest. This bill would establish a maximum floating interest rate, not to exceed 3 per cent above the Federal Reserve discount rate, for conventional home and business real estate loans. The discount rate is the interest the federal govern- mentcharges to lend money to other financial institutions. · It also exempts from the usury law FHA, VA, and other state · and federally insured rea l estate loans, and business demand and business single installment notes. The latter two are generally short term loans payable in a Iwnp sum . The bill is intended to make more money available for new home construction and improvements by allowing state chart<!red ba nks to lend ONE OF THESE FEEDS SHOULD BE ON YOUR HORSE FEEDING PROGRAM! Purina Omolene (Sweet Feed) Purina Omolene Checkers Horse Chow Checkers (Complete Feed) Big UN Checkers (Foal Growing Feed) Horse and Pony Chow PLUS COMPLETE LINE OF HORSE CARE PRODUCTS J. D. NORTH PRODUCE Gallipolis. 0. Vine Street ...,.,.,._..,.1i 14.......,........,.,.......,........,...... POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties. Jack ~ w. Car:-y, Mgr. Ph. 992-2181 ~tore Open 8-6 Mon .•Sat. Station 24 Hours Daily ·It's lizndmark For. .H ot point Appliances $50.00 OFF ON ANY HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR OR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION . Hotpoint COMBINATIONS Up- and -down or s1de -by-si de fr ee ze r -re l ng e ra t ors . Tw o a ppl iances in the s pac e of o ne ' P ict u re d is Mo d e l CS F22KR no frost foo d ce nter. 21.8 cu . ft. capacit y- a 6.88 cu. ft . fr ee zer and 14 .9 fres h fo od sec11 on. No-fro st through ou t. rol ls on wheels . Has un1q ue ex te rior ice ser- vi ce, just tilt out th e bin and help yourself without ope ning the freezer do or. Automati c i ce ·m ake r i n st d e reple nishes yo ur sup ply In ad dit io n, has al l the ot he r qual1t y featu res you 'd e xpect from Hotpoint . All Sizes In Stock or Available Gilt Edge farm & Kennel F;ach •Snack Bar and the~·St-atehouse Now We've Got Thein! Heavy-D~ty Shocks "For T.hal Personal & Professional Touch" FE·ATURING - · Career Center agriculture supervisor and Tom Pope and David Carter, local chapter advisors and instructors of vocational agriculture. was The committee organized to assist the local department with such problems as student needs, curriculum , teaching facilities, staff , supplies , student evaluation and other areas which may affect the department now and in the future. YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 50 LB. BAGS! *Prici..'S SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . Vo-Ag student and group secretary; Ronnie Slone, FFA alumnus; Larry Marr, vocational director, and Tom Pope, Vo-Ag instructor. Not present, David Carter Voc. ' Ag 1nstructor. . COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins reported last week that as a result' of the current economic slump the le.gislature has . turned its attention toward tax codes. The overall number of bills introduced thus far in the lllth · General Assembly dealing with taxes exceeds any other category. Mos t of these bills attempt to li ghten th e fin ancial burdens on th e taxpayer and pump more dollars into the economy through private spending. In general, they either alter the tax base (who pays) through new formulas and extended deadlines for exemptions, or alter the rate structure determining how much each person pays. · One such bill which would eliminate annual updates of real property valuations is currently before a subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means. Present law calls for reevaluation ol real property every six years. This bill would make this a quadrennial reappraisal. However, .under current practice the system ol annual updates can result in substantiaUy higher evaluations in two to three years. Hence, property money at rates competitive with other. institutions. However, when the federal government borrows money to finance next year's $70 billion deficit, prime interest rates may soar to about 13 to 15 per cent. The paradox is that state chartered banks cannot afford to make mortguge lollll8 at 8 per cent while uumy people will not be able to afford loans with that rate of interest. This bill is really cosmetic in nature since major factors determining interest rates can only he influenced at the federal level. DOG FOOD UP . '750 50 lb. 'SAVE TO '1.75 WE DELIVER! W.E SERVICE! WE FINANCE! 1 Only - 20 cu. ft. CO-OP CHEST FREEZER bag With 50 lb. Bag Take Your Choice of One of . The Items Below CEmAI.SOYA of Ohio, Inc;, · Gallipolis FREE • • • • Roach &A~t Born b • Insect Killer eWasp Bomb . • Insect Bomb Garden Dust • Blue ,, YOU CAN BUY LANDMARK PRODUCTS - Everyone Does! .:-J' . Plenty Of BALER ·TWINE Now On Hand! • ·' ' Good Supp~ 'of All Analysis of Fertilizer and a Limited Supp~ of 331h% Ammonium Nitrate. • •I • ~ �.. ' .. ..... .' ~ ~ ..r- . • - ·' - p \ :18 - The Sunday TlOies- Sentmel, Sunday, May II, 1975 27 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, StUiday, May 11, 1975 ,. County agent's ·~il key to future Col•tter,----· By John c. atce Ext. Agent, Agriculture POME)tOY - The sprmg ramy period is the t1me to look for sewage diSposal problems m individual systems. That's when the soil 1s closest to saturatiOn, and the movement of water away from the pomt of diScharge 1s delayed S1gns of de ten or atmg sewage disposal systems that can be spotted eas1ly are outlined by Byron L. Bondurant , E xt e n s 1o n agncultural engmeer at The Ohio State Univers1ty Back up at fixtures or drams 1s a sure s1gn of trouble Odors m the house, from near the septic or aera llim tank, or from the diSposal area w1ll ind1cate problems Wet spots near or below the sewage disposal f1eld should be mvesligated. Problems of waste water backmg up at llxtures can ind1cate e1ther pluggmg of lines or slow movement of water through the sml under high water table cond11lons found m spnng. If this 1s the first tune there ha s been a back up in the system, 1t should alert the user that a problem does exist and may easily get beyond control If 1t IS a re-occurnng situatiOn that has been lived WIth for some time and 1s expected at th1s time of the year, care should be taken to see that the system 1s continually maintained at peak conditions because any ad· ditlonal malfunction of sys tem components can cause senous problems Odors any place m the system - at a fiXture, around the tank , or near the d1sposal field md1 cates the malfun ctwmng of traps, vents, aera twn ta nks or disposal are as While the d1gesllon process w the system naturally generates odors, the system IS des1gned so tha t these odors ar e dissipa ted contmu ous ly through vents and the soil, prov1dmg the system IS functiomng properly Wet spots that appear suddenly or that remam fo r long periods of time near the diSposal !leld area after a ram indicate there 1s poor • movemen t ul water m the so1l. These are pnmary IndiCa tiOn of sen ous prollems tha t may requ1re maJOr r~ha blli ia ll on or remodelin~ of the system Wet spots may develop due to the malfunc honmg of a sept1c or aeration tank wh1ch causes solids to be taken over mto the disposallmes or to a disposal f1eld undersiZed for existing cond11Ions. If prob lems are appeanng m your disposal system, It's necessary to check the entire system, because the trouble spots can be mter-relaled Starhng at dra ms and fixtures, all hnes shquld be checked for stoppage and any pluggmg material removed The sepllc tank or aeratiOn tank should be checked for bmldup of scum and sludge or malfun cll on of any aera tors Then the disposal f1eld should be checked, and, 1f necessary, add a curiam dram to lower the wa ter table or eve n a'dd new disposal hnes to mcrease the ra te of move ment of disposal wa ter For fu rther mform atwn about how to trouble shoo t di sposal system problems, con tact Byron L Bondurant, E xte nsiOn agr ic ultural engmeer, 2073 Nell Avenue, Columbus, OhiO 43210, or your local health department Meigs Property Transfers Clarence E Gans to Harold E. Triplett, Edna Triplett, .04 A., Pomeroy Wilham B. W1tte, Sarah S Witte to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electnc Co., Ease , Chester. Kenneth J . Stewart, Anzona Stewart to Columbus & Southern Oh1o ElectriC Co., Ease , Chester. James Edwpr d Wh1t e, Knsta Marlene Wh1te to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co , Chester Uoyd D Wyatt, Linda K. Add a little spring to your room with a new Armstrong ceiling. Spnng IS th e t1 me fo r spr uc mg up Outdoors 1t s your new garde n Indoors It s yo ur new Armstron g ce1 l1ng G1ve that old room new life thiS weekend Its a great-lookIng way to save And , yo u II be proud to say 1Did-tt-Mysetf · ' P I8Z8 1 r~dgf!s and perioral ons to g•ve re;ol tedure ...00 an tries for a 12 $50.40 ~ 15' room illl !lies l or.!..2] ~ 15 room ' 11'7,f(J al l trlea tor a 12 ~ 15 room ., Carolina Lumber· & supply . ,.. ' \:.t r eo. "'· PHONE 675-1160 · 312 6th ST. PT. PLEASANT SI'ORE ROVRS: MON.-FRI. I:OO.O:OO,SAf.ll-12 ~&~reHo. . : Moa.-Frl. 8:00-5:00, Sat., 8-12 As ...n on TV and iwyoLlr lavohte magazmes - well-being POMEROY - "Amen ca 's soli will continue to susta m us if we care for it." That was the message of Soil Stewardship Week, which has been observed at many churches. The theme for this year's observance was "Test of Strength," marking that as a people, Americans a re entering on tunes that will test their strength , its depth and durability. And In the teSting, they will determme, too, the real quality of their belief m stewardship. In support of Soil Stewardship Week, the Me1gs County Soil and Water Conservation District pomts out that the well.IJemg of people depends upon the production of ample supplies of food, fiber, and other products of the so1l. The quality and quantity of these products depend upon the conservatwn , w1se and proper management of the soil and water resources People have a mutual mterest in the land and share the responsibility of preservmg its productivity. ConservatiOn d1stn c ts prov1de a practical and democratic orgamzahon through which landowners are taking the Initiative to conserve and make proper use of these resources. The Me1gs S&WCD is carrying forward a program of soil and water conservation m cooperation w1th numerous agencies and countless mdv1duals . By observmg Soil Stewardship Week Amencans show appreciation of the value of the soil to the public welfare and honor those who protect 1t. Wyatt to Charles D. Reitmler, Nancy J. Re1trnier, Parcels, SaliSbury Kathleen 0 Cecil to Kenneth David See, Lot , Pomeroy. Raymond Hoffman, Ora Hoffman to Bus Daniels, Carol Daniels, 8 A. , Salem. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on April 27, was 52 The offenng wa s $26 18 Worship services was at 11 with Rev. Meece and Donald Covert, lay speaker from Nelsonv11le , speaking on ABC, Accept, Believe a nd Continue. Scnpture was from Matthew 11 and Matthew 18 (Forgiveness ) Attendance at th1s serv1ce was 31 w1th offenng $22.00 and pledges, $29 00 Mr. and Mrs Chas D Woode received word of the sudden death of their brotherKenneth West, In-law, husband of Hilah ijayes West of Columbus. They visited at the West home at 1060 Elmore Ave , No~th Columbus, and at the Southwick Funeral Chapel on 3100 N High St. on Friday They went to the1r son's home at Circleville early Fr1day mornmg and Sue Woode drove them on to Columbus and back to Circleville m the evemng from where they contmued the tnp on to their home here arnvmg at 6 30 p. m. The commtUiity IS saddened by the tragedy thaI took place last Thursday when a boat capsized With Danny Sm1th and h1s 10 year old son, Danny (who drowi1Cd), and whose body was not found tUIIIl Saturday evening (by Paul Perry, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs George Guthrie) The funeral services were to be held Tuesday at 2 p m. at MI. Zion Church in Athens County with burial In the Orange Church Cemetery here While FtU!eral Home of Coolville was in charge. Genevieve Guthrie returned home here on Thursday from Veterans Hoap1tal where she had been confmt d for a week Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bibbee are patients m a Parkersburg hospital. Arthur Atherton consulted a do c~o r in Parkersburg recently for a displaced 'disc. Garner Griffin and Ernest Taylor, with birthdays falling un April 25 and April 29, respecll vely, were honored w1th card showers Mr. and Mrs. Chas D •Woode attended the hymn smg of the Northeast Cluster at Lung Bulto m UM Church Saturday cvemng, Apnl, 26 ;,~,-,.·w*·i;.:::::o~~-·~,~'i''''i=~~:::;::::::::::::,.,,~~"*-~'m-~~·~ Agriculture our commrmity By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - When IS the reconunended harvest date for the f1rst cuttmg of legume-grass meadows? This questiOn came along last week As I d1scussed these dates w1th the farmers one thought kept running through my m1nd It JUSt doesn't seem like It's lime to be thmkmg ahout makmg-hay 1 But, here in Southern Oh1o, May 15-25 IS the time to be makm g the f1rst cuttmg of Alfalfa-Common Orchardgrass mixtures. CUttmg around May 15-20 will y1eld hay of high quality. However, dry matter yields Will be lower than would be received from later harvests . Yields of digestible dry matter per area w11l equal or exceed those from later harvests. Harvesting around May 2().25 will produce larger quantities of med1urn quality hay D1geshbihty will be lower than from earlier harvests. We suggest followmg the May 20-25. schedule m these s1tuallons · 1- for first year hay on f1elds to remam in sod two or more years; 2- for long-lay sods where 11 1S important to keep legume stands for several years ; 3 where you believe the soli may need some lime and fert1hzer , 4 - where a late fall cuttmg may have been taken; 5 - wmter mjured fields and north facing slopes. CUtting dates for mixtures of Alfalfa-Brome would be May 2().25 or May 28-June 5; Alfalfa-Timothy, May 20-25 or May 23June 7; Red Clover-Timothy, May 24-June 5 or May 25-June 5 The earlier dates prov1de high-quality hay while the later dates provide medium quality hay, but a greater quantity Five to siX weeks is the reconunended interval between harvests of legume-grass miXtures. The digestibility of second and third growth declines after SIX weeks of regrowth Algae (common called "scum" or "moss" ) IS usually the first weed to appear m farm ponds It's a nulSa nce to fishermen, swunmers, detracts from the appearance of the pond, and can contribute to fish kills and to off-flavors and odors m the water. Copper sulfate 1s the chemical used most frequently to control this problem Add 2.7 (two and seven-tenths ) pounds of copper sullate per acre foot of water. To deternune the number of acre feet, multiply the surface area of the pond (in acres) by the average depth of water m feet. The eas1est way to apply copper sulfate is to place the reqUired amount in a burlap bag and drag it in the pond until the copper sullate dissolves. If the pond 1s pretty well covered with algae, then treat half of the pond, then wrut 7 to 10 days before treatmg the second half. OtherwiSe, you may get a fiSh kill by treating the entire pond all at one lime. Also do not apply copper sulfate when fish are spawrung Ditch er sch edule is tight ByJohn Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The d1tchm g machin e ha s returned to Mason County for Wlderground drams planned by di stri ct cooperators . Several landown ers des ire d1tchmg, •however the sc hedule for the dllcher 1s lay of the land judgmg pits for the FFA Federation land Judgmg contest m the area We se t up the Contes t On the Lew15 farm adJace nt to the Vocational School Willi.am Roth , scs Soli Scientist at Parkersburg, and Dick Zinunerman of the WVU Ag ronomy Department helped us prepare the eonlest p1ts. We dug the p1ts m an area part of which had never In history been plowed. Such a place 1s somewhat unusual, especially on land tha,t 1s m grassland. We obtamed this information from Charles LewiS of the Lewis farm The area that we are referrmg to 1s near the Lewis house Sml that has not been plowed has a different prof1le than sOil which has been plowed and used for crops t MOM M Y. we kno w at t •mes weres t m k ers as t 1fll eboys sure ca n be, b ut M ommy , we love yo u ve r y m u ch and ha ve a lovel y day J e ff an d Bryan Boyer - - - - --~--- ---...-TO A wo n derf u l mot h er who haS al w ays g1ven more to he r c h il d re n t ha n to herself L ove . John . San dy , Joe Cyn th ia JOd i an d B1lly Sue -- ------------ LOADS o f love to the g r eatest Mom 1n t he world 1 L ove always , A n n, Patty, Lmda Joa n an d Susan MO TH E R . yo u m ean so m uc h to us Th 1s IS a spec 1a 1 way to say we love yo u L ove Stel la an d Joe DEAR M OM 1 love you ana wa n t to le t yo u kn ow how m uc h you mean. to me Love, yo ur son Frank •e Gnff1 th Has Massey Got A Save $ ' J I I land farm and raiSe beef I MOM, h a v e a bea ut •tul d a y Th e lo v e an d lOY y ou add to l 1v 1n Q are year ro u n d r eas o ns f or o ur t ha n ks g 1v m g A rl en , Be tt y , L a r ry A n na b eJI Su e Har r y Ea rl and D eb b ie ~ Lawn Tractor •••ctrlc start DEAR MOM , yo u k n ow we love y ou d ear l y so have a won d erf ul day Ed1 t h , Betty I I I I I 0~!~Ill~;,.:!~~·~ ~ I I • W1de variety of attachments for mowing, lawn care, hauling, and snow removal. MOM w e al l love vou v ery m uc h Take ca r e of your sel f L ove Love, you r f am il y Th e D m gess MOTHER a ve r y spec .a l way to l et you kriow you re lov eel 1n nn extra spec1a l way lh rs day and al ways You mean so much to bot h of us L ove . L1 nda and Roger TO MY dear swee t mo the r Wor ds do not express how 1 teel about you H appy M othe r s r>ay W1th a ll my love Ru t h K .nge r y love to my on t h iS day muc h to me Stover DEAR Mom ThiS IS to say I love you m a v er y spec 1al way Happy Mother's Day Love , K1m Kyre D EAR Mo t her Th 1S IS to say we all love you •n a sp ec1al way L ove Dad Sue, Ju d y B1 ll Lula Se rge n t MOM . Yo u ar e t h e n 1ces t a nd sweetes t mothe r t ha t anyone could have I lov e you ve r y m u c h H a pp y Mother s Day Na n cy 5 11 li p li p TO RO B ERTA May n ard The Bes t Mot her anywhere ' Tha n k s for a lways be.ng th ere Mom' We lOve you ' Russe ll An n , and Pa ul 5 11 ltp ~ ~- . ALLEY OOP , "1 • UL ABNER New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp HydrostatiC or gear dnve New Qutet ride (!so-mounts and steel in sulatton ) New Mat nte nan ce Mtnd ar on dash 011er 50 attachment! c::.fN SEU. MEI?CHAI>.I - New C1det rldtrs New 85 ' offers op- GRANDMATaYTor.- w lt h s p ec 1a l l ove t o you on Mo the r 's Day We love you Love B r ent a n d Br tan H oud ashe lt 5 11 li p •, - 614-992-2975 Open Mon --Fri . 8: 00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 SALES AND SERVICE Meigs Equipment .Co• •• As Present Supply Lasts ' • '•c ••• ' •' PHONE M2-2176 POMEROY OHIO ___ ___ For Rent REFR I GE R ATOR Phon e 992 7836 F I SH B A IT --;.. f 1sh ball We have our ba •t 111 n•Qht l a rg e mea l c r awle r s wo r ms. wo rm s red worms b lood ba•t Indi an Joe's Spor t an d C B Sh op, 308 Page St M 1d d leport Phon e 992 3509 4 9 30tc T O SO MEO N E w h o's Ve r y Spec •al an d always t here whe n 1 n eed h er Hap py Mothe'r 's Day Mo m Love always Bec k y an d J1m • 5 11 1tp DEAR Gr an ny , We love you v er y much Love Greg and Melissa 5 11 lip D EAR Mo m . Th a n ks t o r be mg a Gr eat Mo m we love yo u ve r y much Love, R •ck Bren d a Br en t , a nd cra 1g 5 11 1t p - - - - - --...-- - - - --- --- --- - -- 6 S RM ap t t urn1shed 3 rm ap t f urn•shed 4 rm apt ut1 11t1es pa•d . 1 ch il d ac cep t ed A l so 8)1 38, mob •le hom e for sale Joh n Sheets . 3m l es south of M i dd lepor t Jq74 MX Ya h ama, good h elmet to ma t ch b1ke $400 Ph one 949 4401 5 9 Jt c 7 tsta bl•shed l ucrahve used b u s m ess & f u r n 1t ure p ro pe r ty w 1t h e)lce ll e n t f urther g r owt h po t en t ia l fo r m med1ate sa l e & possess•on d ue to health r eason s ( 733 L a rg e CORNER acr e) on welt traveled St R:t 7 , eas11y acc es sible to larg e M e1gs-Athen s· W V a mark ets w1th ex pan s•on po ss •ble toward th e m cr easmg campmg .tour. sm nee ds '" Ea stern M e1gs So uthern Ath e ns Cou nt1 es Replies to c-o Bo )l 729 K H P Craft s man r1d1ng mower $150 Call Ch este r . 985 388 9 s 9 3tc The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio STRAWB E RRY p l an ts Rt 338 n ear Rac m e Locks Ch arl ie Fos ter 4 29 l 2tc F L OWE R S fo r Mot h er 's Da y Sma ll ey s G1 ft Sh o p Ches t er Oh •o Phol\e 985 3537 4 29 lOtc H UFFY e l ectr•c mower, m good con d 1t 1on Ph on e 992 2262 s 11 3tc - a C L E L A ND ' S BL OOM ERS ' Ope nm g M ay 5t h Flow ers pl ants a nd pr oduce F a 1r p r•ces, court eou s serv1ce n ex t door t o Steam bo at 1n n J1m Clel and , Ra c 1ne Oh 10 Bene f1t f or t he Oh1o Vall ey Fe llO WS h iP 5 8 5tc 7 -- ----------R E FR I G E RATOR , Ph on e 992 7836 ~· MO T O CR OSS Races th tS Sun d ay , 1 p m Br1mston e R acew a y , Coo l vil l e 1n forma tion Phon e 667 367 0 5 8 3tc --- ------,-- ---- Q U I C K r' RIN T b y ma il fr o m c a m e r a r e ad y c op y On e p age $5 55 f1 rst 100 $1 15 eac h a d d1 t 1on a l 100 Send co p y. ' c h ec k to LET T ERS H OP PL U S, 72 W Un1on A then s, Oh 1o A lso , 10 b prmtmg 4 29 3Btp B E AUTIF UL se l ec ho n ot f lowers pots, bask e ts and sprays for Me mor 1a l D ay Cl 1ff 's Pl ace, N Second St , M id dl eport 5 4 tt c Q U ARTER h or se a t st ud , y oung son of " THE OL E M A N ,' AAA T . a lead 1ng s.re of r ace and show hor se s Ra n w1thm 100th of a secon d of A AA t 1m e before he wa s 2 Of f i cia l AA w 1th an 89 s pe e d In de x , halter , conformat •on , a nd b est d iSPOS i tion F ee $1 00 a t t1me of serv1ces Y( lth 11v e foal guarantee Phon e 992 7888 4 2D 26tc NOTICE B •ds w1 l l b e r ecei v ed at th e off1 ce of Bern ard V Fultz . A ttorn ey at L aw , Pom er o y , Oh10 unt1 l t e n o' c lock AM or May 17, 1975, tor t he sal e of th e tolloW111g 1 Th e r es•den ce of th e l at e L eah B Schaef er , s 1tu a ted at 230 Lm co l n H il L Po m er oy. OhiO Thi s res 1dence 1S on e o f the fmest hom es m M e igs CAS H pe• a to r all ma~~. e ~ ana mod els of mob1 le hom es Co un t y Phone area cod e 614 423 Th e s t or e b U1Id1ng 2 953 1 Situ at ed on Wes t Mam Stre et , _. 4 13 tf c 1n the Vtlleg e of Po m er o y , Oh1o , f orm erl y k n own as t he Red A n chor Th ts prop e rt y JUN K aut os, complet e and del iv ered to our yard We ex t ends from Ma •n St r ee t to p 1ck up a uto bod1es and buy Second St re e t 111 t he V il lag e of alt k mdsof scra p meta ls a nd Pom e ro y, and m c ludes a store 1ron R •der •s Sal v age St build in g fr o n t m g on Co urt Rt 124, Rt 4, ~om e ro y. Stree t Oh >O Cal l 992 5468 Th e r.ght •s re se rved t o 10 17 lf c re1 ec t an y a nd all b 1d s For mformat 1o n c Dn ce rmn g A U CTI ON 1n ur sd ay n1g h t 7 the prop erty , and ap at M a son A uct 1on p m po lntm ents for v1ew m g th e Horton St In Ma son w va prop e r t y ~ c on t ac t Bernard F Co nS i gnm ents w e lcom e Fultz , Pomeroy Oh io , Ph one ( )04 ) 773 547 1 Tel ephon e 992 2186 2 2 tf c wallace Bradfo r d FO R yo ur '0 !1 of- Mm "-" Nancy Moll C o s m e t1 cs -Phon e Jo~~Jn StonE> burn er BROWN 'S 992 511 3 Co e x ec uto r s of th e 1 7 tf c E sta t e of Leah 8 Sc haefer -------------- 59 J1c -------------- ON E N EW ma t t r ess , used 6 weeks F1 ts hosp. t al be d A lso one Ma r li n box 12 ap ts N ew Ca l l 992 7560 5 11 5tp -H &-N-----------D AY O LD or st arted L eg horn p ul le t s Bo th fl oor or cag e grow n ava il ab le P o u l t ry h o us •n g and au t om a t1on Mo d ern P o u lt r y 399 w Ma1n , Pomeroy, 992 2164 5 ll ltc - - - - - - - - - - - -- - MANURE Loa d e r , $2 00 Phon e R ee d s11 11 1e , 378 63 11 5 11 Jtc BOOKS m ostly f 1Ct 10n , f u ll av on s an d reco r ds 740 H1gh 51 Mid dlepo rt Ph one 992 5077 5 11 lfc 3 " --, I I POL LED Reg Herefor d b u ll s. on e 4 y r o ld, 2 yea r l1n gs , a ll R ol l o M 1xer breedm g Phon e 992 55 65 5 11 3t c I I' - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - 1970 CHEV Nov a 350 4 sp 46 000 m lies, S I 200 Also . 1968 f ol d dQ~n - c a mper , sleep s 8 $450 Phone 992 737 8 5 11 Jt c -1972------------VW SU P ER Beef le Ba ha .nc lud mg luggag e r ae~ an d 2 sno w t 1r es Ph on e 742 6252 5 11 Jtc - ------------- 7 IF YOU OWN AMOBILE HOME OR PLAN ON BUYING ONE •• AND PUlliNG IT ON ARENTAL LOT, ~· ..... ·~ ·~ ·~ LIKE YOU TO KNOW ABOUT QUAIL CREEK. ·~ ~·~~~Q ~U~A ~L~ C~ R~ E~E~K~--~-------,,-~O~T~H~E~R~P=A~R~K~S~1 I,~ ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Rent-$55.00 month________ $40.00 month Water included _ __ _ _~-$5.00 Aver. ·~ Sewer included _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ $5.00 Aver. Trash Collection included_ _ _ _ $3.00 Aver. ·~ Central T.V. included_ __ _ _ NO Heated Pool included-:-- - - - .NO ·~ Garden Spots included-:-:--- - NO Basketball Court included,......___ NO ·~ Commercial Swings included,_._ __ NO Commercial Slide included'-~-NO Picnic Tables include·ad,.-_______ NO ·~ Charcoal Grill include,ad_ _ _ __ NO ~2~A~c~re~R~e~c~re~a~t~io~n~a~r~e~a~========JL_ _ ~N~O~---~~·~ ~· ..... PLUS THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE AREAl ..... ..... ..... You fOmpare and we think you will agree that Quail Creek is the place for you to be. ~ ~· QUAIL CREEK MOBILE ..... ..... ..... J COMMUNITY ..... RODNEY CORA ROA~RODNEY, OHIO Nflrl .lolles MS-5t!l or 245-9374 {4) 27, .10 (5) 21 4 7 9 11 14, 16, I ••• -- $50 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ~!,_~·--~·~..-·..~·-...·-...-·..~·~..~·..~·...-·-...~·..~·..........,· - ~ ~· 7 9l c ; ------- - - - -- ·,. ------, TRAVE L t r a 1l er . 21 ft , a c, se lf conta m ed 1972 Pon t 1ac Cata l 1n a low m 11eage l 1k e new Gas ra ng e , good con d 1t 10n Phon e 742 5403 5 9 3tc ------ FUR NI SHE D a p a r t m en t , a du lts on ly m Mid dl eport Phone 992 38 74 J 25 tt c Rl MAKE MO TH E_R hC!J;leY .. thiS yea r w •th a t1v mg room, su •te f r om Ja cks F urn•tu re Many sty l es an d co lors to c hoose fr om A.ll su1 tes sa le p n ced. sta rt m g as low as s139 oo and u p A l so. a n1 ce se lect 1on o f sw ivel ro c k er s at $B9 95 Jac k 's F urn 1t ure 8. U phol stery Su p pl y. 236 E Ma• n , Pom er oy Oh •o Phon e 992 3903 5 I l Ole 1969 DUO 14' f i berg l ass boa t 1970 Ev 1nru de 40 h p motor 1969 Shore l• ne 11 11 tra 11 e r . a l l sa fety and sk1 eQU ip m ent eHe l lenl cond 1lion $1, 200 or bes t off er Phon e 985 3830 59 21p 2 BED R OOM mob il e home a c , m Rac •ne ar ea Ph one 992 5858 5 2 t fc - CL OS E OUT 0 11 new Z1g Zag sew1n g mac h ines F or sewm g st r e t c h fa br iCS, butt onh oles, f ancy desi gns , Pa1 n f Sl ig htly etc b l e mi shed C ho 1ce of c arr y mg ca se or se w i ng stand $49 ao cas h or t erms ava• l ab le Phon e 992 7755 12 18 lfc H OM E g r own t oma to p lants . 1m proved Mex1can and He .n z 1350 Ac r oss fr om Mun 1c1pa l Park m Sy r acuse , Tho m as Hayman 4 28 JOtc TRA I LER space . l m il e from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tt c ------- - $50 5 9 3t c ON FLOOR P LA N 4 rms and ba th 1n Albany, r ef erence Phone Gal ll poi •S 446 1734 5 a 3tc - - - - 5 8 Jlc ------ -------- For Sale TR A ILER space fo r ren t m Mid d lep ort Ca l l 992 262·5 4 27 t fc MOTHER May Ho l ter Of a l l the mother s, you a r e tbe G r ea t est I H appy Moms Day and Eve r y Day to you L ove H arr y Geo rg e an d Ma rg ar e t 5 11 lip ---..------------ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. Main AND SERVICE Pomeroy, o. LOST - Sa nta Ge rtru d 1s r ed h e1t er Lo st nea r Bow m an s Run on 124 Ca ll 94 9 3654 or 9.1 9 2832 56 ....__7t p ~------------- HOMEGROW N 1o hlat o plan ts $30 p er t housa nd o·r se l l sep ar at e Ha rry H l ll . Le tart P hone 247 2142 5 8 6tp TO M om an d Grandm a on yo ur Spec 1a l D a y J ust wa nt GU N S a n d Ammo Ou r you to kn ow h ow m uc h w e COU N TRY Mo b l e H ome su m me r st oc k 1S n o w love you Joe, Be lva, a nd r o MoM-oohers pec.a~oay Par k R t 33 ten miles n ort h arr •v mg s till at l ast Joe Bob we love yo u ver y m uc h ' year s pr1 ces 2'2 MAG of Pom eroy La r ge lots w1t h 5 11 ltp H appy Moth er 's Day conc r e te pa h o5 Si d ewa l k s rif l es. W m c h ester M o ss Ray an d Sue r u nners and o t f s tr ee l ber g an d Mar1 1n H an d guns DEAR Gra n d ma Y ou ar e th e 5 11 l ip p a r king Phone 992 7479 44 MAG Two 21 I r bes t a nd we l ove you very AMMO -- 22 Mag H P • $3 a 12 31 ttc DEAR M ot he r , we love you muc h Hap p y M o th ers D ay box $27 50 per 500 r ound very muc h on you r Sp ec•al 2 Ma rk an d D a v 1d car t on Rem 1n gto n H 1gh BEDRM mob 1l e home , 308 5 II li p Day and ever y da y of t he Vol 22 H P $2 10 per 100 pk Page St •n Mid dl ep ort $75 yea r H ap py Mothe r 's Day - -- - ------ - - - - - Get them wh1l e they l as t de pos1t req u1red San f o rd and Go l den W E L OVE you Mamaw I f 1t Phone 992 5177 V• ll age G un 5 11 tfc Gheen wasn ' t for yo u we wou ld n ' t Shoppe , 266 Mil l St • M1d 5 11 1tp Bob by Eugen e be here d lepor t Oh10 JA N D 4 ROOM furn1shed an d J 1mmy an d Jay Adk .ns 5 9 7tc unfurn1shed apa rt men ts ------- - - -Phon e 992 5434 wI T-H sp ec1a l l ove t o M om an d 1972 STARCRA F T Camper , 20 o1 12 tfc Grandma Yo u m ean so f t long Phon e (3 04) 882 m uch to us Love V 1ck 1, SOMEONE to SICk l e hil l s1de 2142 PRIV A TE meet.ng room f or Frank Rose n a and Cat h y 5 8 3tc anyo r gan1zat 1on phon e 992 Ca l l q92 52JJ McGu 1r e 5 B 31 c 397 5 ------------- - - - 3 II lf c 1970 CH E VY NOVA 350, 4 M OM to a v ery spec •a l an d spee d 46 000 mil es $ 1400 H OUSEKEEPER a nd u Md ersta n d 1n g mot he r A l so 1968 fo ld dow n ca mper APT l ike new 3 rooms w.th b abys i tter va r 1e d h o u rs w hom we l ove ve r y ve r y sle eps e. $550 P hon e 992 larg e bath l ab le top ra n ge ( app ro x ) JO h o urs per Ja n e m uc h L ove, Joan 7378 l arg e c lose t Eas t Mam 51 , w eek M u st have car Pho n e Mar k Steve J udy D arst 5 B <lp Pomeroy See to a pp rec•at e 992 28 32 Phon e Ga i iJp OI s dur1ng d ay 57 61c T O A w o n d e r f u l mo t her , Modern116 9699 even 1ngs 4ol6 953 9 CONTEM PORARY Mo t her's Day H a p py o1 10 lfc wa l nut stereo am fm r ad iO LOOK IN G for an exc1 t 1ng and M a rg •e , Jack •e • Ch •ck,' 4 spea~e r sou n d sys t em 4 profitab l e career wrth B1ll y . Jea n , P a ul W1 tll 1ove speed automaflc changer flex1 b le hours? L1ke SMA L L 2 bedrm doub l e w1de mob il e home nea r Pomero y Balance $103 29 Use our meet mg the pu b li c ? H ave a --s-;;~.a l ~~h ;;-1o;Off St Rt 7 b y pass No budget t erms Ca ll 992 3965 ca r ? We lcome Wag on wants Spec •a l P ers on on a Spec .a / 5 7 t fc child r en or pe ts P hon e 992 you Re p resentat•ve To Mrs M oth er 's Da y 7017 or 992 7666 Pos1t 10n op en m Pome r oy Mayme Mallor y Mem b er o f 5 11 lie 1974 CJ 5 Renegade Jee p w r .te Box 729 w co Da il y Ha pp y H u stler s S Class Phon e 949 2981 e l Pome r oy Oh10 Sentm 5 11 li p 5 1 6tc Welco m e Wa g on . an equal 3 RM an d ba t h t urn•sh ed apt Utt l1t 1es pad :l56 North 4th op po rt un •IY em pl oyer St , M id d lepor t Oh 10 5 7 6t c VAR IE TY OF c a b bag e , 5 11 tf c to m a to a nd pep pe r p lants A lso. ca ul ifl ow er , brocc o li . 2 B EDR M t r aile r . c lose to bru sse l sprout s egg p lants stor es . sch ool an d sw1m Bedd 1ng pla n ts - pan s 1es. m mg poo l Ca ll a ft er 1 p m fhe Almanac petu n1a, m a ri gOld, sa l v 1a , ·puBLI C SH O OT , Me1gS 992 59 14 phl ox, p ortu la ca, a g ertum, 5 11 6tc M u zz l e L o a ders , l zaak By United Press IDteroatlooal a l y ff u m 1m pa hens, col e us , Wal t o n Fa r m Ches t e r Today lS Sunday, May II, Va r tety o f gera n•ums a lso, Oh •o May 13 1975 Tues d ay TRA I LE R space, 1 .av m ll e po1s of pet un 1as a nd m ums nor th of Me1gs H 1gh School even mg 6 p m the !31st day of 1975 w1th 234 to Ha n g mg b aske t s 5 8 4tc on o ld R t 33 Phone 992 29oil follow. This is Mother's Day. pet u n1as tVY gera n1um , 5 11 He fern s, wa n der mg tob el 1a The moon IS new. 1ews . por ch boxes , l a r ge SH OO TI NG MATC H Wmdy The morning stars are Mars hea rt y r ed aza l eas, Cle lan d R 1dge G un Cl u b rea l 3 BEDROOM trailer Green hou se, Rac 1n e H arriso nv ill e Sun d ay May n1ce Ph one 992 3324 and Jupiter. Gera ld •n e C lel and II 1 p m F actor y choked 5 11 tfc The everung stars are Mer- g uns onl y 4 13 tt c 5 B 31p cury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus. American song writer lr· vmg Berlin was born May II, 1888. ThiS IS corruc-actor Phil Silvers'' 63rd birthday. Also on this day m hiStory: In 1858, Minnesota entered the Umon as the 32nd state. In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was created by an act of Congr~. In 1928, the first regularly scheduled television \ programs were begun by \,..;--"-'":l.~'-1 ~lion WGY_in$chenectady, N.Y . In 1973, a federal court judge in Los Angeles dismissed charges of ex15 USIJAL.L.Y M~ SLISICGT pionage, conspiracy and theft TI-IAR HAIN'T BEEN against Daniel Ellsberg m the stealing of secret Vietnam war papers from the Pentagon. DISE AT ATHENA FA~ICN PRICE5 1 Save at your part1cipatmg lmRNATIONAL HARIVES:fiR deal,er: This Offer Good Only As Long LO ST. Thur sday •n Ru t lctnd Langsvil l e a r ea. l arge m..ale Walker hound bl ack br own and wh1 t e very shy I f seen cal l 742:114 1 5 6 6tc OLD f urntture, Ice boxes, brass beds , or comp lete hou seh olds Wr.te M D Mil l er R t 4, Pome r oy, OhiO Ca l l 992 7760, 10 7 74 Notice ..• H1N1oM 1/A'I&E eoi'INAZ ,. 11 JU ST a l 1tl le no te to sa y 'We a r e th• n k tng abou t you t oday ' we l ove you Grandma M1SS 1, T1m, Jeremy and Da r cy 5 11 I I p ,n L OS T VIC in ily of Pomeroy E l ementary School a gol d Conn tr ump et .n black case, s ma ll r eward Phone 992 56<11 5 9 6tc Help Wanted available FREE COUNSELING: See us for. the tnctor 1111d aUachineots tbat are rl&bt for you. 5 VER-Y with Cub Cadet" tional rear bagger Electric start 8 hp engme Other riders from 5 to 7 hp 28'' to 32" btades,mt:ludtng all-electric 95 5 I I 11p lost For Sale ----- UTTI...E ORPHAN ANNIE International Harvester dealers are really dealing th1s spnng Buy the Cub Cadet•, long the standard of the mdustry, and get the mower-freet Or, buy any other lH lawn tractor or ndmg mower and enjoy a healthy saving lH tractors and nders are excellent values at regular price. Thts spnng, you JUSt cou ld get 1975's b1ggest bargain It's one IH of a sale W I T H spec 1a l Gr an d m o t her Y ou mean so L ove R •c key M •che ll e SMA LL br eed p upp1es to give WA N TED Old upr1g ht to good home Ph one 992 p 1ano'S any cond•t•on Pay1ng $10 each F .rst f loor 5629 5 6 61p o nl Y W r ite a nd g 1ve d 1rec t. ons to W•tten P •a no Co , Box 18 8, Sard 1s, Oh 1o 439 46 56 6t p - mower •7.6, tO, and 12HPConvertible Tractors feature all-gear, steel-shaft drive with instant forwardneutral-reverse control MAMA P ea r l 1 lov e you w h o le bunc hes and mos t es t Lov e Can na and Nard el T O the mos t Wonde rf u l Moth er 1n t h e Wor ld Bob DEAR MOM , Yo u 're t he most Judy Lyn n e , D1ck a nd lov ng wond erfu l Mom t here Lov.ng Husba n d rs H ave a n1ce day Love 5 II ltp J1m Jea n ne , Joe and An n D EAR Mom He r e I S fl DEAR M ot her I lov e you ve r y message ms t ead of f lower s ' m uc h Than k s fo r always We w•sh we co uld be w llh bemg there w he n I n ee ded you Sun day H ap p y you H ap py Mo t her 's Day Mot her s D ay A nn e Ke rw oo d W 1l ma and T heo 5 11 li p SYLVIA Gran d ma Barker and Gr an dma Casto H ap p y TO TH E Best M om 1n the Mo thers Day Bil l Jun1or who ld world We th 1nk you an d Mark Brown a r e th e g r eates t L ove . D •a n a D anny a nd I LOVE you Mother You are Dewayne "" the bes t 5 11 lf p Br enda K 1ngery DEAR I nez , We love yo u H AP P Y Mo thers Day to a Yo u re l1ke a sec on d Mo th er speCia l l a dy My Moth er to us H ap p y M o t her's Day Love Barba r a Love M ICh ael an d M1che ll e 5 II ltp Nard e1 5 11 li p HAPPY Mot her ' s Day Mom and Gra n dma 'We lo ve MR S MtN A L eW IS fo rme r you" f rom a ll of us L ov e Sund a y Sc hool t ea che r A Be n n y , Eun 1ce. A n n. Sh a r on M ot he r 's D a y pra ye r tha t an d Fa mil y yo u' l l be b l esse d w 1t h a l l 5 11 lt p that ma ke s fo r h ap p.ness Ha p py Hust l er Cl ass fr om MOM - Th S ;s fo-w~sh YOU"th e Rac m e Wes leya n Chu rch HAP PIE ST MO THE R'S 5 I I I tp D AY EVER You mea n SO ve r y m uch to me L ove . Mel 5 11 lip TO YO U Mom Mom II a whom we love Yo u we r e se n t f r o m --------a b ove L ove ou r God DEAR Mot her and Gr and Bethany a nd M •chae l mothe r , Yo u re t he gre a tes t 5 11 lt p of al l We love yo u N o wo rd s can te l l wh a t you me an to a ll Hil l Gra n dma Gr over Yo u of us are ve r y Spec1a l to us we Hen r y , Na ra , Ca rl a and love you dear l y L ove, Br ent Marce ll a and Br. an H ou d a shel t 5 11 ltp " •"• •• •• • 26" all-gear drive Rotary Cultivator takes the drudgery out of garden care everyt h mg yo u 've don e f or m e You are so spec 1a l 1 lov e you very much Sa n dr a Henry M•c rae t GRANNY Ra mes t he best Gra n ny: a l•tt le boy cou ld have 1 love you L ove Shane •• ' Cultivate the easy way. Get a Gravely. for CAPI:Ail'j EASY Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... GET GROWING Thank s MOM Only YOU c ould love us F a 1th Amber Dav1d Bruce an d Kcvm 5 11 tip 1 /'MawomilnbutMo thcrs tlll YOU RE the s w ee t es t has the mag1c word t o hea l Mommy' W e lov e you my hur l I l ove you Mom dea r ly H appy Mo th ers Day Ros1e You r IIt i e g1r l and boy, -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - sav•1251 $ MODERN SUPF!L Y Keno and ass1sled at the W1lham Carr home on Saturday Mrs Carr remams qwte poorly Mom ....;.<!1-<>!...,54.....!.,.;....: ....:-<!l...:'"'f¢.""1...,;...:.,.;C!{.,.;""!d11 FOR a ll t ear s you w1pe d away for a ll the h ur t yo u m a de 0 K for al l the n1ght I TO NAW A very H a p py w o ke up scare d tor t h e Mo th e r s Day • Tha n ks f or TO H AVE a Mo t her IS to have m any ten der mo m e nts w e every t h .n g you d o a nd fo r l ove a n d u nd e r s t an din g sh a r e d f or a l l th e th 1ngs 1 bemg so n1 ce Wh a t s a a l ways H a pp y M o t her's want e d to sa y b ut cou l dn ' t G r u m my? L ove, Sa nd y, Day L ov e Me l a n ie, Rod I' ll sa y n ow I love you . D1 Ck Ch a d, Ma tt ne y . M1 st ee, G l enn Mo mm y on your Mom m y 5 11 lip d ay I love y ou TO MOM Happy Mo th e r s L1ttl e Ch ns F1 lso n We t h 1n k we D ay Yo u a r e t he n •ces t TO MOM Mom an yo n e cou l d ever shou ld t ell you l US t how DE A R Mot her , I f a ll g 1rls have W1 th love a lways, m uch we love yo u So. "We cou ld b e as l ucky as me to love you" R1ck, VtCkl an d your daughte r , L1sa Ann have a mot her li ke yo u Reyno ldS XOXOXO Jody L ove yo u 5 1 5 11 Jtp I Lola Sca rb er ry V1hd onl~ a1 1utho- Sav•150 $ DEAR - -- -.----------- COUPON·-·- -.. I I I I, I J ... D EAR Mo th er 11 means to ve r vmu c htomc to hav e a mother such as you " I love yo u . Gal en F Sca rbe r ry I F E V E RY M om •n th e worl d MOM Roses ar e red , v•Oie l s was as g r ea t as m•ne we d are b l u e were g lad God have a w orl d Gy n o m 1tc 1 made ur Mot her l1 k e yo u love yo u 11r. F ar O ut Ca r a H ap py Mo th er s Day 1 Nea l H eld • Cr yst al Deal For You! Wanted To Buy Notice JU ST a l ittl e reflect iOn of love an d a ff ect 1on for a Gra n d m a w ho ' s eve r so d ea r HaP'Pv Mo the r ' s D ay SaLn Dawn Fe i •Pe C8ttle on 1t. They have already 1 ~ 75 Llmll oneeO\I done some r eseeding on • )Qfl'l per m8Chlnt former crop fields and they. •~'""'" have plans to use a brush hog - • • INC • • • • • on much of the dippable • I CASH SAVINGS COUI'ONI. P,ICASH SAYIIGS COUI'ON ~ pasture land They also plan to develop I I I WOULD LIKE TO ENCOURAGE HOME gardeners to some sprmgs an<! develop I I I I obtam some msectic1de to have on hand when 1nsects begm other water for livestock. Mr. I workmg on your garden There are a lot of different msects to Co pley 1s Interes ted m I onaMWMFII I onanewMFal '="'".::: 11-........ --rt I I "="'".::: Reooll start I contend w1th. And there IS no single spray that Will handle developm g his farm for I -- · WVIfJIIIiiJ .,.,_ ~-...,, every msect problem that comes along. livestock production He 1s I ::.:::''"" Lawn Tractor I I :::.::== Lawn Tractor I I MASSEY·FEAGUSON INC . . . . . IMASSIY-FEAQUSON INC I However, if you have one or two of the following in- planmng to 1mprove the sectiCides on hand in the strength I have md1ca ted you will be hayland and grassla nd m able to handle most Insect problems Keep m mmd, however, order to mcrease the carrymg that you need to read the label and other information regard- capac1ty and to prevent 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-216( POMEROY, OHIO Ing these sprays before usmg them on vegetable crops Fat erosiOn Mr Copley lives m The St010 wnh "ALL KINDS Of STUFF" example, "days waitmg before harvest" var1es w1th these Hun tmgton and works there FOR PETSSTABlES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS chem1cals and there are differences among vegetables where but comes to the farm to work lAWNS~ GARDI!NS the same chemical is used. The inseCticides are . Sevm (50 pet and to 1mprove 11 wettable powder or 25pct liqUid ); Malathion (50 pet. or 57 pet. WE SET UP THE land emuls1f1able concentrate or 25 pet. wettable powder); Spectracide (D1azmon) 25 pet. emulsifiable concentrate or 50 pet wettabl~ powder Call us for Bulletin 498 - Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control for reconunendat1ons on how much msectic1de to mix w1th water and other msecticides for specific insects. This bulletin also provided information pertammg to the safe use of the msectic1des. Our telephone number IS 446-4612, extension 32 Attendance was 20. Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Conm of Circleville spent Fnday mght w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te at For Fpst Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1?M:h;"lf"~}~i1 i .':"2~h~~~;-<>I""ZM.,.;C!{~'<l! !. .,;.<!to¢.~ Plowed sod has a definite demarcallon line between top·soil and subsoil. Soil that has never been plowed has a less d 11 11 prol)llnent emarca on ne between topsOil and subsoil. This was noted because d k t there ks were several ar s rea . extendmg from the topsoil down mto the subsoil area. These had been ~ade b~ rotting roots and . slight SOil movement whic h had replaced the cav1ty caused by the rotting roots or by a decompos lllon and later~! movement of sod The topsoil m th1s particular area was about fiVe Inches deep, which showed that there had been some erosiOn , however the erosiOn has been caused by trampling by livestock The area had been grazed for 150 or more years. hght; some Mason County cooperators may have to wa1t unlll a future tnp to the county to get the1r jobs done. Drainage installatiOns have already been completed on the Oral Eads place on Route 62. At present 11 1s working on R1vers1de Golf Course where the Roush Brothers are installing about 15,000 feet of undergr ound dram s Th1s dramage on the gold course was necessary so that they could develop some add1twnal land for mcluswn m their golf co urse expansiOn. They are expandmg from a 9-hole golf course to an 18-hole golf course. A pattern system of drainage is bemg installed • • • • •CASH SAVINGS w1th parallel lines 50 fe et apart bemg laid RE CENTLY WE helped Donald Copley whose farm 1s near Arlee Wllh a conon a new MF 8 servallon plan for his land, Hydra-Speed Drive and we also helped Cec1l Dean • and Don Kmgery w1th a conservahon plan on their land on Robinson Run Mr. Dean and Mr. Kingery bought the Sm1th property consisting of 998 acres. They are planmng to develop 11 as a grass- • .' I 11 • ;], II') ' I .."' '" ' ' ' '' " ... l: ·~ ·~ ·~ ]i '"" I ; l rt 'I ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ...., I l ...\' -.. ! '~ ~ I !.; �.. ' .. ..... .' ~ ~ ..r- . • - ·' - p \ :18 - The Sunday TlOies- Sentmel, Sunday, May II, 1975 27 - The Sunday Times- Sentmel, StUiday, May 11, 1975 ,. County agent's ·~il key to future Col•tter,----· By John c. atce Ext. Agent, Agriculture POME)tOY - The sprmg ramy period is the t1me to look for sewage diSposal problems m individual systems. That's when the soil 1s closest to saturatiOn, and the movement of water away from the pomt of diScharge 1s delayed S1gns of de ten or atmg sewage disposal systems that can be spotted eas1ly are outlined by Byron L. Bondurant , E xt e n s 1o n agncultural engmeer at The Ohio State Univers1ty Back up at fixtures or drams 1s a sure s1gn of trouble Odors m the house, from near the septic or aera llim tank, or from the diSposal area w1ll ind1cate problems Wet spots near or below the sewage disposal f1eld should be mvesligated. Problems of waste water backmg up at llxtures can ind1cate e1ther pluggmg of lines or slow movement of water through the sml under high water table cond11lons found m spnng. If this 1s the first tune there ha s been a back up in the system, 1t should alert the user that a problem does exist and may easily get beyond control If 1t IS a re-occurnng situatiOn that has been lived WIth for some time and 1s expected at th1s time of the year, care should be taken to see that the system 1s continually maintained at peak conditions because any ad· ditlonal malfunction of sys tem components can cause senous problems Odors any place m the system - at a fiXture, around the tank , or near the d1sposal field md1 cates the malfun ctwmng of traps, vents, aera twn ta nks or disposal are as While the d1gesllon process w the system naturally generates odors, the system IS des1gned so tha t these odors ar e dissipa ted contmu ous ly through vents and the soil, prov1dmg the system IS functiomng properly Wet spots that appear suddenly or that remam fo r long periods of time near the diSposal !leld area after a ram indicate there 1s poor • movemen t ul water m the so1l. These are pnmary IndiCa tiOn of sen ous prollems tha t may requ1re maJOr r~ha blli ia ll on or remodelin~ of the system Wet spots may develop due to the malfunc honmg of a sept1c or aeration tank wh1ch causes solids to be taken over mto the disposallmes or to a disposal f1eld undersiZed for existing cond11Ions. If prob lems are appeanng m your disposal system, It's necessary to check the entire system, because the trouble spots can be mter-relaled Starhng at dra ms and fixtures, all hnes shquld be checked for stoppage and any pluggmg material removed The sepllc tank or aeratiOn tank should be checked for bmldup of scum and sludge or malfun cll on of any aera tors Then the disposal f1eld should be checked, and, 1f necessary, add a curiam dram to lower the wa ter table or eve n a'dd new disposal hnes to mcrease the ra te of move ment of disposal wa ter For fu rther mform atwn about how to trouble shoo t di sposal system problems, con tact Byron L Bondurant, E xte nsiOn agr ic ultural engmeer, 2073 Nell Avenue, Columbus, OhiO 43210, or your local health department Meigs Property Transfers Clarence E Gans to Harold E. Triplett, Edna Triplett, .04 A., Pomeroy Wilham B. W1tte, Sarah S Witte to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electnc Co., Ease , Chester. Kenneth J . Stewart, Anzona Stewart to Columbus & Southern Oh1o ElectriC Co., Ease , Chester. James Edwpr d Wh1t e, Knsta Marlene Wh1te to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co , Chester Uoyd D Wyatt, Linda K. Add a little spring to your room with a new Armstrong ceiling. Spnng IS th e t1 me fo r spr uc mg up Outdoors 1t s your new garde n Indoors It s yo ur new Armstron g ce1 l1ng G1ve that old room new life thiS weekend Its a great-lookIng way to save And , yo u II be proud to say 1Did-tt-Mysetf · ' P I8Z8 1 r~dgf!s and perioral ons to g•ve re;ol tedure ...00 an tries for a 12 $50.40 ~ 15' room illl !lies l or.!..2] ~ 15 room ' 11'7,f(J al l trlea tor a 12 ~ 15 room ., Carolina Lumber· & supply . ,.. ' \:.t r eo. "'· PHONE 675-1160 · 312 6th ST. PT. PLEASANT SI'ORE ROVRS: MON.-FRI. I:OO.O:OO,SAf.ll-12 ~&~reHo. . : Moa.-Frl. 8:00-5:00, Sat., 8-12 As ...n on TV and iwyoLlr lavohte magazmes - well-being POMEROY - "Amen ca 's soli will continue to susta m us if we care for it." That was the message of Soil Stewardship Week, which has been observed at many churches. The theme for this year's observance was "Test of Strength," marking that as a people, Americans a re entering on tunes that will test their strength , its depth and durability. And In the teSting, they will determme, too, the real quality of their belief m stewardship. In support of Soil Stewardship Week, the Me1gs County Soil and Water Conservation District pomts out that the well.IJemg of people depends upon the production of ample supplies of food, fiber, and other products of the so1l. The quality and quantity of these products depend upon the conservatwn , w1se and proper management of the soil and water resources People have a mutual mterest in the land and share the responsibility of preservmg its productivity. ConservatiOn d1stn c ts prov1de a practical and democratic orgamzahon through which landowners are taking the Initiative to conserve and make proper use of these resources. The Me1gs S&WCD is carrying forward a program of soil and water conservation m cooperation w1th numerous agencies and countless mdv1duals . By observmg Soil Stewardship Week Amencans show appreciation of the value of the soil to the public welfare and honor those who protect 1t. Wyatt to Charles D. Reitmler, Nancy J. Re1trnier, Parcels, SaliSbury Kathleen 0 Cecil to Kenneth David See, Lot , Pomeroy. Raymond Hoffman, Ora Hoffman to Bus Daniels, Carol Daniels, 8 A. , Salem. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on April 27, was 52 The offenng wa s $26 18 Worship services was at 11 with Rev. Meece and Donald Covert, lay speaker from Nelsonv11le , speaking on ABC, Accept, Believe a nd Continue. Scnpture was from Matthew 11 and Matthew 18 (Forgiveness ) Attendance at th1s serv1ce was 31 w1th offenng $22.00 and pledges, $29 00 Mr. and Mrs Chas D Woode received word of the sudden death of their brotherKenneth West, In-law, husband of Hilah ijayes West of Columbus. They visited at the West home at 1060 Elmore Ave , No~th Columbus, and at the Southwick Funeral Chapel on 3100 N High St. on Friday They went to the1r son's home at Circleville early Fr1day mornmg and Sue Woode drove them on to Columbus and back to Circleville m the evemng from where they contmued the tnp on to their home here arnvmg at 6 30 p. m. The commtUiity IS saddened by the tragedy thaI took place last Thursday when a boat capsized With Danny Sm1th and h1s 10 year old son, Danny (who drowi1Cd), and whose body was not found tUIIIl Saturday evening (by Paul Perry, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs George Guthrie) The funeral services were to be held Tuesday at 2 p m. at MI. Zion Church in Athens County with burial In the Orange Church Cemetery here While FtU!eral Home of Coolville was in charge. Genevieve Guthrie returned home here on Thursday from Veterans Hoap1tal where she had been confmt d for a week Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bibbee are patients m a Parkersburg hospital. Arthur Atherton consulted a do c~o r in Parkersburg recently for a displaced 'disc. Garner Griffin and Ernest Taylor, with birthdays falling un April 25 and April 29, respecll vely, were honored w1th card showers Mr. and Mrs. Chas D •Woode attended the hymn smg of the Northeast Cluster at Lung Bulto m UM Church Saturday cvemng, Apnl, 26 ;,~,-,.·w*·i;.:::::o~~-·~,~'i''''i=~~:::;::::::::::::,.,,~~"*-~'m-~~·~ Agriculture our commrmity By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - When IS the reconunended harvest date for the f1rst cuttmg of legume-grass meadows? This questiOn came along last week As I d1scussed these dates w1th the farmers one thought kept running through my m1nd It JUSt doesn't seem like It's lime to be thmkmg ahout makmg-hay 1 But, here in Southern Oh1o, May 15-25 IS the time to be makm g the f1rst cuttmg of Alfalfa-Common Orchardgrass mixtures. CUttmg around May 15-20 will y1eld hay of high quality. However, dry matter yields Will be lower than would be received from later harvests . Yields of digestible dry matter per area w11l equal or exceed those from later harvests. Harvesting around May 2().25 will produce larger quantities of med1urn quality hay D1geshbihty will be lower than from earlier harvests. We suggest followmg the May 20-25. schedule m these s1tuallons · 1- for first year hay on f1elds to remam in sod two or more years; 2- for long-lay sods where 11 1S important to keep legume stands for several years ; 3 where you believe the soli may need some lime and fert1hzer , 4 - where a late fall cuttmg may have been taken; 5 - wmter mjured fields and north facing slopes. CUtting dates for mixtures of Alfalfa-Brome would be May 2().25 or May 28-June 5; Alfalfa-Timothy, May 20-25 or May 23June 7; Red Clover-Timothy, May 24-June 5 or May 25-June 5 The earlier dates prov1de high-quality hay while the later dates provide medium quality hay, but a greater quantity Five to siX weeks is the reconunended interval between harvests of legume-grass miXtures. The digestibility of second and third growth declines after SIX weeks of regrowth Algae (common called "scum" or "moss" ) IS usually the first weed to appear m farm ponds It's a nulSa nce to fishermen, swunmers, detracts from the appearance of the pond, and can contribute to fish kills and to off-flavors and odors m the water. Copper sulfate 1s the chemical used most frequently to control this problem Add 2.7 (two and seven-tenths ) pounds of copper sullate per acre foot of water. To deternune the number of acre feet, multiply the surface area of the pond (in acres) by the average depth of water m feet. The eas1est way to apply copper sulfate is to place the reqUired amount in a burlap bag and drag it in the pond until the copper sullate dissolves. If the pond 1s pretty well covered with algae, then treat half of the pond, then wrut 7 to 10 days before treatmg the second half. OtherwiSe, you may get a fiSh kill by treating the entire pond all at one lime. Also do not apply copper sulfate when fish are spawrung Ditch er sch edule is tight ByJohn Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - The d1tchm g machin e ha s returned to Mason County for Wlderground drams planned by di stri ct cooperators . Several landown ers des ire d1tchmg, •however the sc hedule for the dllcher 1s lay of the land judgmg pits for the FFA Federation land Judgmg contest m the area We se t up the Contes t On the Lew15 farm adJace nt to the Vocational School Willi.am Roth , scs Soli Scientist at Parkersburg, and Dick Zinunerman of the WVU Ag ronomy Department helped us prepare the eonlest p1ts. We dug the p1ts m an area part of which had never In history been plowed. Such a place 1s somewhat unusual, especially on land tha,t 1s m grassland. We obtamed this information from Charles LewiS of the Lewis farm The area that we are referrmg to 1s near the Lewis house Sml that has not been plowed has a different prof1le than sOil which has been plowed and used for crops t MOM M Y. we kno w at t •mes weres t m k ers as t 1fll eboys sure ca n be, b ut M ommy , we love yo u ve r y m u ch and ha ve a lovel y day J e ff an d Bryan Boyer - - - - --~--- ---...-TO A wo n derf u l mot h er who haS al w ays g1ven more to he r c h il d re n t ha n to herself L ove . John . San dy , Joe Cyn th ia JOd i an d B1lly Sue -- ------------ LOADS o f love to the g r eatest Mom 1n t he world 1 L ove always , A n n, Patty, Lmda Joa n an d Susan MO TH E R . yo u m ean so m uc h to us Th 1s IS a spec 1a 1 way to say we love yo u L ove Stel la an d Joe DEAR M OM 1 love you ana wa n t to le t yo u kn ow how m uc h you mean. to me Love, yo ur son Frank •e Gnff1 th Has Massey Got A Save $ ' J I I land farm and raiSe beef I MOM, h a v e a bea ut •tul d a y Th e lo v e an d lOY y ou add to l 1v 1n Q are year ro u n d r eas o ns f or o ur t ha n ks g 1v m g A rl en , Be tt y , L a r ry A n na b eJI Su e Har r y Ea rl and D eb b ie ~ Lawn Tractor •••ctrlc start DEAR MOM , yo u k n ow we love y ou d ear l y so have a won d erf ul day Ed1 t h , Betty I I I I I 0~!~Ill~;,.:!~~·~ ~ I I • W1de variety of attachments for mowing, lawn care, hauling, and snow removal. MOM w e al l love vou v ery m uc h Take ca r e of your sel f L ove Love, you r f am il y Th e D m gess MOTHER a ve r y spec .a l way to l et you kriow you re lov eel 1n nn extra spec1a l way lh rs day and al ways You mean so much to bot h of us L ove . L1 nda and Roger TO MY dear swee t mo the r Wor ds do not express how 1 teel about you H appy M othe r s r>ay W1th a ll my love Ru t h K .nge r y love to my on t h iS day muc h to me Stover DEAR Mom ThiS IS to say I love you m a v er y spec 1al way Happy Mother's Day Love , K1m Kyre D EAR Mo t her Th 1S IS to say we all love you •n a sp ec1al way L ove Dad Sue, Ju d y B1 ll Lula Se rge n t MOM . Yo u ar e t h e n 1ces t a nd sweetes t mothe r t ha t anyone could have I lov e you ve r y m u c h H a pp y Mother s Day Na n cy 5 11 li p li p TO RO B ERTA May n ard The Bes t Mot her anywhere ' Tha n k s for a lways be.ng th ere Mom' We lOve you ' Russe ll An n , and Pa ul 5 11 ltp ~ ~- . ALLEY OOP , "1 • UL ABNER New Cub Cadet 8 to 16 hp HydrostatiC or gear dnve New Qutet ride (!so-mounts and steel in sulatton ) New Mat nte nan ce Mtnd ar on dash 011er 50 attachment! c::.fN SEU. MEI?CHAI>.I - New C1det rldtrs New 85 ' offers op- GRANDMATaYTor.- w lt h s p ec 1a l l ove t o you on Mo the r 's Day We love you Love B r ent a n d Br tan H oud ashe lt 5 11 li p •, - 614-992-2975 Open Mon --Fri . 8: 00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 SALES AND SERVICE Meigs Equipment .Co• •• As Present Supply Lasts ' • '•c ••• ' •' PHONE M2-2176 POMEROY OHIO ___ ___ For Rent REFR I GE R ATOR Phon e 992 7836 F I SH B A IT --;.. f 1sh ball We have our ba •t 111 n•Qht l a rg e mea l c r awle r s wo r ms. wo rm s red worms b lood ba•t Indi an Joe's Spor t an d C B Sh op, 308 Page St M 1d d leport Phon e 992 3509 4 9 30tc T O SO MEO N E w h o's Ve r y Spec •al an d always t here whe n 1 n eed h er Hap py Mothe'r 's Day Mo m Love always Bec k y an d J1m • 5 11 1tp DEAR Gr an ny , We love you v er y much Love Greg and Melissa 5 11 lip D EAR Mo m . Th a n ks t o r be mg a Gr eat Mo m we love yo u ve r y much Love, R •ck Bren d a Br en t , a nd cra 1g 5 11 1t p - - - - - --...-- - - - --- --- --- - -- 6 S RM ap t t urn1shed 3 rm ap t f urn•shed 4 rm apt ut1 11t1es pa•d . 1 ch il d ac cep t ed A l so 8)1 38, mob •le hom e for sale Joh n Sheets . 3m l es south of M i dd lepor t Jq74 MX Ya h ama, good h elmet to ma t ch b1ke $400 Ph one 949 4401 5 9 Jt c 7 tsta bl•shed l ucrahve used b u s m ess & f u r n 1t ure p ro pe r ty w 1t h e)lce ll e n t f urther g r owt h po t en t ia l fo r m med1ate sa l e & possess•on d ue to health r eason s ( 733 L a rg e CORNER acr e) on welt traveled St R:t 7 , eas11y acc es sible to larg e M e1gs-Athen s· W V a mark ets w1th ex pan s•on po ss •ble toward th e m cr easmg campmg .tour. sm nee ds '" Ea stern M e1gs So uthern Ath e ns Cou nt1 es Replies to c-o Bo )l 729 K H P Craft s man r1d1ng mower $150 Call Ch este r . 985 388 9 s 9 3tc The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio STRAWB E RRY p l an ts Rt 338 n ear Rac m e Locks Ch arl ie Fos ter 4 29 l 2tc F L OWE R S fo r Mot h er 's Da y Sma ll ey s G1 ft Sh o p Ches t er Oh •o Phol\e 985 3537 4 29 lOtc H UFFY e l ectr•c mower, m good con d 1t 1on Ph on e 992 2262 s 11 3tc - a C L E L A ND ' S BL OOM ERS ' Ope nm g M ay 5t h Flow ers pl ants a nd pr oduce F a 1r p r•ces, court eou s serv1ce n ex t door t o Steam bo at 1n n J1m Clel and , Ra c 1ne Oh 10 Bene f1t f or t he Oh1o Vall ey Fe llO WS h iP 5 8 5tc 7 -- ----------R E FR I G E RATOR , Ph on e 992 7836 ~· MO T O CR OSS Races th tS Sun d ay , 1 p m Br1mston e R acew a y , Coo l vil l e 1n forma tion Phon e 667 367 0 5 8 3tc --- ------,-- ---- Q U I C K r' RIN T b y ma il fr o m c a m e r a r e ad y c op y On e p age $5 55 f1 rst 100 $1 15 eac h a d d1 t 1on a l 100 Send co p y. ' c h ec k to LET T ERS H OP PL U S, 72 W Un1on A then s, Oh 1o A lso , 10 b prmtmg 4 29 3Btp B E AUTIF UL se l ec ho n ot f lowers pots, bask e ts and sprays for Me mor 1a l D ay Cl 1ff 's Pl ace, N Second St , M id dl eport 5 4 tt c Q U ARTER h or se a t st ud , y oung son of " THE OL E M A N ,' AAA T . a lead 1ng s.re of r ace and show hor se s Ra n w1thm 100th of a secon d of A AA t 1m e before he wa s 2 Of f i cia l AA w 1th an 89 s pe e d In de x , halter , conformat •on , a nd b est d iSPOS i tion F ee $1 00 a t t1me of serv1ces Y( lth 11v e foal guarantee Phon e 992 7888 4 2D 26tc NOTICE B •ds w1 l l b e r ecei v ed at th e off1 ce of Bern ard V Fultz . A ttorn ey at L aw , Pom er o y , Oh10 unt1 l t e n o' c lock AM or May 17, 1975, tor t he sal e of th e tolloW111g 1 Th e r es•den ce of th e l at e L eah B Schaef er , s 1tu a ted at 230 Lm co l n H il L Po m er oy. OhiO Thi s res 1dence 1S on e o f the fmest hom es m M e igs CAS H pe• a to r all ma~~. e ~ ana mod els of mob1 le hom es Co un t y Phone area cod e 614 423 Th e s t or e b U1Id1ng 2 953 1 Situ at ed on Wes t Mam Stre et , _. 4 13 tf c 1n the Vtlleg e of Po m er o y , Oh1o , f orm erl y k n own as t he Red A n chor Th ts prop e rt y JUN K aut os, complet e and del iv ered to our yard We ex t ends from Ma •n St r ee t to p 1ck up a uto bod1es and buy Second St re e t 111 t he V il lag e of alt k mdsof scra p meta ls a nd Pom e ro y, and m c ludes a store 1ron R •der •s Sal v age St build in g fr o n t m g on Co urt Rt 124, Rt 4, ~om e ro y. Stree t Oh >O Cal l 992 5468 Th e r.ght •s re se rved t o 10 17 lf c re1 ec t an y a nd all b 1d s For mformat 1o n c Dn ce rmn g A U CTI ON 1n ur sd ay n1g h t 7 the prop erty , and ap at M a son A uct 1on p m po lntm ents for v1ew m g th e Horton St In Ma son w va prop e r t y ~ c on t ac t Bernard F Co nS i gnm ents w e lcom e Fultz , Pomeroy Oh io , Ph one ( )04 ) 773 547 1 Tel ephon e 992 2186 2 2 tf c wallace Bradfo r d FO R yo ur '0 !1 of- Mm "-" Nancy Moll C o s m e t1 cs -Phon e Jo~~Jn StonE> burn er BROWN 'S 992 511 3 Co e x ec uto r s of th e 1 7 tf c E sta t e of Leah 8 Sc haefer -------------- 59 J1c -------------- ON E N EW ma t t r ess , used 6 weeks F1 ts hosp. t al be d A lso one Ma r li n box 12 ap ts N ew Ca l l 992 7560 5 11 5tp -H &-N-----------D AY O LD or st arted L eg horn p ul le t s Bo th fl oor or cag e grow n ava il ab le P o u l t ry h o us •n g and au t om a t1on Mo d ern P o u lt r y 399 w Ma1n , Pomeroy, 992 2164 5 ll ltc - - - - - - - - - - - -- - MANURE Loa d e r , $2 00 Phon e R ee d s11 11 1e , 378 63 11 5 11 Jtc BOOKS m ostly f 1Ct 10n , f u ll av on s an d reco r ds 740 H1gh 51 Mid dlepo rt Ph one 992 5077 5 11 lfc 3 " --, I I POL LED Reg Herefor d b u ll s. on e 4 y r o ld, 2 yea r l1n gs , a ll R ol l o M 1xer breedm g Phon e 992 55 65 5 11 3t c I I' - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - 1970 CHEV Nov a 350 4 sp 46 000 m lies, S I 200 Also . 1968 f ol d dQ~n - c a mper , sleep s 8 $450 Phone 992 737 8 5 11 Jt c -1972------------VW SU P ER Beef le Ba ha .nc lud mg luggag e r ae~ an d 2 sno w t 1r es Ph on e 742 6252 5 11 Jtc - ------------- 7 IF YOU OWN AMOBILE HOME OR PLAN ON BUYING ONE •• AND PUlliNG IT ON ARENTAL LOT, ~· ..... ·~ ·~ ·~ LIKE YOU TO KNOW ABOUT QUAIL CREEK. ·~ ~·~~~Q ~U~A ~L~ C~ R~ E~E~K~--~-------,,-~O~T~H~E~R~P=A~R~K~S~1 I,~ ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Rent-$55.00 month________ $40.00 month Water included _ __ _ _~-$5.00 Aver. ·~ Sewer included _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ $5.00 Aver. Trash Collection included_ _ _ _ $3.00 Aver. ·~ Central T.V. included_ __ _ _ NO Heated Pool included-:-- - - - .NO ·~ Garden Spots included-:-:--- - NO Basketball Court included,......___ NO ·~ Commercial Swings included,_._ __ NO Commercial Slide included'-~-NO Picnic Tables include·ad,.-_______ NO ·~ Charcoal Grill include,ad_ _ _ __ NO ~2~A~c~re~R~e~c~re~a~t~io~n~a~r~e~a~========JL_ _ ~N~O~---~~·~ ~· ..... PLUS THE LARGEST LOTS IN THE AREAl ..... ..... ..... You fOmpare and we think you will agree that Quail Creek is the place for you to be. ~ ~· QUAIL CREEK MOBILE ..... ..... ..... J COMMUNITY ..... RODNEY CORA ROA~RODNEY, OHIO Nflrl .lolles MS-5t!l or 245-9374 {4) 27, .10 (5) 21 4 7 9 11 14, 16, I ••• -- $50 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ~!,_~·--~·~..-·..~·-...·-...-·..~·~..~·..~·...-·-...~·..~·..........,· - ~ ~· 7 9l c ; ------- - - - -- ·,. ------, TRAVE L t r a 1l er . 21 ft , a c, se lf conta m ed 1972 Pon t 1ac Cata l 1n a low m 11eage l 1k e new Gas ra ng e , good con d 1t 10n Phon e 742 5403 5 9 3tc ------ FUR NI SHE D a p a r t m en t , a du lts on ly m Mid dl eport Phone 992 38 74 J 25 tt c Rl MAKE MO TH E_R hC!J;leY .. thiS yea r w •th a t1v mg room, su •te f r om Ja cks F urn•tu re Many sty l es an d co lors to c hoose fr om A.ll su1 tes sa le p n ced. sta rt m g as low as s139 oo and u p A l so. a n1 ce se lect 1on o f sw ivel ro c k er s at $B9 95 Jac k 's F urn 1t ure 8. U phol stery Su p pl y. 236 E Ma• n , Pom er oy Oh •o Phon e 992 3903 5 I l Ole 1969 DUO 14' f i berg l ass boa t 1970 Ev 1nru de 40 h p motor 1969 Shore l• ne 11 11 tra 11 e r . a l l sa fety and sk1 eQU ip m ent eHe l lenl cond 1lion $1, 200 or bes t off er Phon e 985 3830 59 21p 2 BED R OOM mob il e home a c , m Rac •ne ar ea Ph one 992 5858 5 2 t fc - CL OS E OUT 0 11 new Z1g Zag sew1n g mac h ines F or sewm g st r e t c h fa br iCS, butt onh oles, f ancy desi gns , Pa1 n f Sl ig htly etc b l e mi shed C ho 1ce of c arr y mg ca se or se w i ng stand $49 ao cas h or t erms ava• l ab le Phon e 992 7755 12 18 lfc H OM E g r own t oma to p lants . 1m proved Mex1can and He .n z 1350 Ac r oss fr om Mun 1c1pa l Park m Sy r acuse , Tho m as Hayman 4 28 JOtc TRA I LER space . l m il e from Pomeroy Phone 992 5858 5 2 tt c ------- - $50 5 9 3t c ON FLOOR P LA N 4 rms and ba th 1n Albany, r ef erence Phone Gal ll poi •S 446 1734 5 a 3tc - - - - 5 8 Jlc ------ -------- For Sale TR A ILER space fo r ren t m Mid d lep ort Ca l l 992 262·5 4 27 t fc MOTHER May Ho l ter Of a l l the mother s, you a r e tbe G r ea t est I H appy Moms Day and Eve r y Day to you L ove H arr y Geo rg e an d Ma rg ar e t 5 11 lip ---..------------ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. Main AND SERVICE Pomeroy, o. LOST - Sa nta Ge rtru d 1s r ed h e1t er Lo st nea r Bow m an s Run on 124 Ca ll 94 9 3654 or 9.1 9 2832 56 ....__7t p ~------------- HOMEGROW N 1o hlat o plan ts $30 p er t housa nd o·r se l l sep ar at e Ha rry H l ll . Le tart P hone 247 2142 5 8 6tp TO M om an d Grandm a on yo ur Spec 1a l D a y J ust wa nt GU N S a n d Ammo Ou r you to kn ow h ow m uc h w e COU N TRY Mo b l e H ome su m me r st oc k 1S n o w love you Joe, Be lva, a nd r o MoM-oohers pec.a~oay Par k R t 33 ten miles n ort h arr •v mg s till at l ast Joe Bob we love yo u ver y m uc h ' year s pr1 ces 2'2 MAG of Pom eroy La r ge lots w1t h 5 11 ltp H appy Moth er 's Day conc r e te pa h o5 Si d ewa l k s rif l es. W m c h ester M o ss Ray an d Sue r u nners and o t f s tr ee l ber g an d Mar1 1n H an d guns DEAR Gra n d ma Y ou ar e th e 5 11 l ip p a r king Phone 992 7479 44 MAG Two 21 I r bes t a nd we l ove you very AMMO -- 22 Mag H P • $3 a 12 31 ttc DEAR M ot he r , we love you muc h Hap p y M o th ers D ay box $27 50 per 500 r ound very muc h on you r Sp ec•al 2 Ma rk an d D a v 1d car t on Rem 1n gto n H 1gh BEDRM mob 1l e home , 308 5 II li p Day and ever y da y of t he Vol 22 H P $2 10 per 100 pk Page St •n Mid dl ep ort $75 yea r H ap py Mothe r 's Day - -- - ------ - - - - - Get them wh1l e they l as t de pos1t req u1red San f o rd and Go l den W E L OVE you Mamaw I f 1t Phone 992 5177 V• ll age G un 5 11 tfc Gheen wasn ' t for yo u we wou ld n ' t Shoppe , 266 Mil l St • M1d 5 11 1tp Bob by Eugen e be here d lepor t Oh10 JA N D 4 ROOM furn1shed an d J 1mmy an d Jay Adk .ns 5 9 7tc unfurn1shed apa rt men ts ------- - - -Phon e 992 5434 wI T-H sp ec1a l l ove t o M om an d 1972 STARCRA F T Camper , 20 o1 12 tfc Grandma Yo u m ean so f t long Phon e (3 04) 882 m uch to us Love V 1ck 1, SOMEONE to SICk l e hil l s1de 2142 PRIV A TE meet.ng room f or Frank Rose n a and Cat h y 5 8 3tc anyo r gan1zat 1on phon e 992 Ca l l q92 52JJ McGu 1r e 5 B 31 c 397 5 ------------- - - - 3 II lf c 1970 CH E VY NOVA 350, 4 M OM to a v ery spec •a l an d spee d 46 000 mil es $ 1400 H OUSEKEEPER a nd u Md ersta n d 1n g mot he r A l so 1968 fo ld dow n ca mper APT l ike new 3 rooms w.th b abys i tter va r 1e d h o u rs w hom we l ove ve r y ve r y sle eps e. $550 P hon e 992 larg e bath l ab le top ra n ge ( app ro x ) JO h o urs per Ja n e m uc h L ove, Joan 7378 l arg e c lose t Eas t Mam 51 , w eek M u st have car Pho n e Mar k Steve J udy D arst 5 B <lp Pomeroy See to a pp rec•at e 992 28 32 Phon e Ga i iJp OI s dur1ng d ay 57 61c T O A w o n d e r f u l mo t her , Modern116 9699 even 1ngs 4ol6 953 9 CONTEM PORARY Mo t her's Day H a p py o1 10 lfc wa l nut stereo am fm r ad iO LOOK IN G for an exc1 t 1ng and M a rg •e , Jack •e • Ch •ck,' 4 spea~e r sou n d sys t em 4 profitab l e career wrth B1ll y . Jea n , P a ul W1 tll 1ove speed automaflc changer flex1 b le hours? L1ke SMA L L 2 bedrm doub l e w1de mob il e home nea r Pomero y Balance $103 29 Use our meet mg the pu b li c ? H ave a --s-;;~.a l ~~h ;;-1o;Off St Rt 7 b y pass No budget t erms Ca ll 992 3965 ca r ? We lcome Wag on wants Spec •a l P ers on on a Spec .a / 5 7 t fc child r en or pe ts P hon e 992 you Re p resentat•ve To Mrs M oth er 's Da y 7017 or 992 7666 Pos1t 10n op en m Pome r oy Mayme Mallor y Mem b er o f 5 11 lie 1974 CJ 5 Renegade Jee p w r .te Box 729 w co Da il y Ha pp y H u stler s S Class Phon e 949 2981 e l Pome r oy Oh10 Sentm 5 11 li p 5 1 6tc Welco m e Wa g on . an equal 3 RM an d ba t h t urn•sh ed apt Utt l1t 1es pad :l56 North 4th op po rt un •IY em pl oyer St , M id d lepor t Oh 10 5 7 6t c VAR IE TY OF c a b bag e , 5 11 tf c to m a to a nd pep pe r p lants A lso. ca ul ifl ow er , brocc o li . 2 B EDR M t r aile r . c lose to bru sse l sprout s egg p lants stor es . sch ool an d sw1m Bedd 1ng pla n ts - pan s 1es. m mg poo l Ca ll a ft er 1 p m fhe Almanac petu n1a, m a ri gOld, sa l v 1a , ·puBLI C SH O OT , Me1gS 992 59 14 phl ox, p ortu la ca, a g ertum, 5 11 6tc M u zz l e L o a ders , l zaak By United Press IDteroatlooal a l y ff u m 1m pa hens, col e us , Wal t o n Fa r m Ches t e r Today lS Sunday, May II, Va r tety o f gera n•ums a lso, Oh •o May 13 1975 Tues d ay TRA I LE R space, 1 .av m ll e po1s of pet un 1as a nd m ums nor th of Me1gs H 1gh School even mg 6 p m the !31st day of 1975 w1th 234 to Ha n g mg b aske t s 5 8 4tc on o ld R t 33 Phone 992 29oil follow. This is Mother's Day. pet u n1as tVY gera n1um , 5 11 He fern s, wa n der mg tob el 1a The moon IS new. 1ews . por ch boxes , l a r ge SH OO TI NG MATC H Wmdy The morning stars are Mars hea rt y r ed aza l eas, Cle lan d R 1dge G un Cl u b rea l 3 BEDROOM trailer Green hou se, Rac 1n e H arriso nv ill e Sun d ay May n1ce Ph one 992 3324 and Jupiter. Gera ld •n e C lel and II 1 p m F actor y choked 5 11 tfc The everung stars are Mer- g uns onl y 4 13 tt c 5 B 31p cury, Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the s1gn of Taurus. American song writer lr· vmg Berlin was born May II, 1888. ThiS IS corruc-actor Phil Silvers'' 63rd birthday. Also on this day m hiStory: In 1858, Minnesota entered the Umon as the 32nd state. In 1910, Glacier National Park in Montana was created by an act of Congr~. In 1928, the first regularly scheduled television \ programs were begun by \,..;--"-'":l.~'-1 ~lion WGY_in$chenectady, N.Y . In 1973, a federal court judge in Los Angeles dismissed charges of ex15 USIJAL.L.Y M~ SLISICGT pionage, conspiracy and theft TI-IAR HAIN'T BEEN against Daniel Ellsberg m the stealing of secret Vietnam war papers from the Pentagon. DISE AT ATHENA FA~ICN PRICE5 1 Save at your part1cipatmg lmRNATIONAL HARIVES:fiR deal,er: This Offer Good Only As Long LO ST. Thur sday •n Ru t lctnd Langsvil l e a r ea. l arge m..ale Walker hound bl ack br own and wh1 t e very shy I f seen cal l 742:114 1 5 6 6tc OLD f urntture, Ice boxes, brass beds , or comp lete hou seh olds Wr.te M D Mil l er R t 4, Pome r oy, OhiO Ca l l 992 7760, 10 7 74 Notice ..• H1N1oM 1/A'I&E eoi'INAZ ,. 11 JU ST a l 1tl le no te to sa y 'We a r e th• n k tng abou t you t oday ' we l ove you Grandma M1SS 1, T1m, Jeremy and Da r cy 5 11 I I p ,n L OS T VIC in ily of Pomeroy E l ementary School a gol d Conn tr ump et .n black case, s ma ll r eward Phone 992 56<11 5 9 6tc Help Wanted available FREE COUNSELING: See us for. the tnctor 1111d aUachineots tbat are rl&bt for you. 5 VER-Y with Cub Cadet" tional rear bagger Electric start 8 hp engme Other riders from 5 to 7 hp 28'' to 32" btades,mt:ludtng all-electric 95 5 I I 11p lost For Sale ----- UTTI...E ORPHAN ANNIE International Harvester dealers are really dealing th1s spnng Buy the Cub Cadet•, long the standard of the mdustry, and get the mower-freet Or, buy any other lH lawn tractor or ndmg mower and enjoy a healthy saving lH tractors and nders are excellent values at regular price. Thts spnng, you JUSt cou ld get 1975's b1ggest bargain It's one IH of a sale W I T H spec 1a l Gr an d m o t her Y ou mean so L ove R •c key M •che ll e SMA LL br eed p upp1es to give WA N TED Old upr1g ht to good home Ph one 992 p 1ano'S any cond•t•on Pay1ng $10 each F .rst f loor 5629 5 6 61p o nl Y W r ite a nd g 1ve d 1rec t. ons to W•tten P •a no Co , Box 18 8, Sard 1s, Oh 1o 439 46 56 6t p - mower •7.6, tO, and 12HPConvertible Tractors feature all-gear, steel-shaft drive with instant forwardneutral-reverse control MAMA P ea r l 1 lov e you w h o le bunc hes and mos t es t Lov e Can na and Nard el T O the mos t Wonde rf u l Moth er 1n t h e Wor ld Bob DEAR MOM , Yo u 're t he most Judy Lyn n e , D1ck a nd lov ng wond erfu l Mom t here Lov.ng Husba n d rs H ave a n1ce day Love 5 II ltp J1m Jea n ne , Joe and An n D EAR Mom He r e I S fl DEAR M ot her I lov e you ve r y message ms t ead of f lower s ' m uc h Than k s fo r always We w•sh we co uld be w llh bemg there w he n I n ee ded you Sun day H ap p y you H ap py Mo t her 's Day Mot her s D ay A nn e Ke rw oo d W 1l ma and T heo 5 11 li p SYLVIA Gran d ma Barker and Gr an dma Casto H ap p y TO TH E Best M om 1n the Mo thers Day Bil l Jun1or who ld world We th 1nk you an d Mark Brown a r e th e g r eates t L ove . D •a n a D anny a nd I LOVE you Mother You are Dewayne "" the bes t 5 11 lf p Br enda K 1ngery DEAR I nez , We love yo u H AP P Y Mo thers Day to a Yo u re l1ke a sec on d Mo th er speCia l l a dy My Moth er to us H ap p y M o t her's Day Love Barba r a Love M ICh ael an d M1che ll e 5 II ltp Nard e1 5 11 li p HAPPY Mot her ' s Day Mom and Gra n dma 'We lo ve MR S MtN A L eW IS fo rme r you" f rom a ll of us L ov e Sund a y Sc hool t ea che r A Be n n y , Eun 1ce. A n n. Sh a r on M ot he r 's D a y pra ye r tha t an d Fa mil y yo u' l l be b l esse d w 1t h a l l 5 11 lt p that ma ke s fo r h ap p.ness Ha p py Hust l er Cl ass fr om MOM - Th S ;s fo-w~sh YOU"th e Rac m e Wes leya n Chu rch HAP PIE ST MO THE R'S 5 I I I tp D AY EVER You mea n SO ve r y m uch to me L ove . Mel 5 11 lip TO YO U Mom Mom II a whom we love Yo u we r e se n t f r o m --------a b ove L ove ou r God DEAR Mot her and Gr and Bethany a nd M •chae l mothe r , Yo u re t he gre a tes t 5 11 lt p of al l We love yo u N o wo rd s can te l l wh a t you me an to a ll Hil l Gra n dma Gr over Yo u of us are ve r y Spec1a l to us we Hen r y , Na ra , Ca rl a and love you dear l y L ove, Br ent Marce ll a and Br. an H ou d a shel t 5 11 ltp " •"• •• •• • 26" all-gear drive Rotary Cultivator takes the drudgery out of garden care everyt h mg yo u 've don e f or m e You are so spec 1a l 1 lov e you very much Sa n dr a Henry M•c rae t GRANNY Ra mes t he best Gra n ny: a l•tt le boy cou ld have 1 love you L ove Shane •• ' Cultivate the easy way. Get a Gravely. for CAPI:Ail'j EASY Save on all lawn tractors and riders ... GET GROWING Thank s MOM Only YOU c ould love us F a 1th Amber Dav1d Bruce an d Kcvm 5 11 tip 1 /'MawomilnbutMo thcrs tlll YOU RE the s w ee t es t has the mag1c word t o hea l Mommy' W e lov e you my hur l I l ove you Mom dea r ly H appy Mo th ers Day Ros1e You r IIt i e g1r l and boy, -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - sav•1251 $ MODERN SUPF!L Y Keno and ass1sled at the W1lham Carr home on Saturday Mrs Carr remams qwte poorly Mom ....;.<!1-<>!...,54.....!.,.;....: ....:-<!l...:'"'f¢.""1...,;...:.,.;C!{.,.;""!d11 FOR a ll t ear s you w1pe d away for a ll the h ur t yo u m a de 0 K for al l the n1ght I TO NAW A very H a p py w o ke up scare d tor t h e Mo th e r s Day • Tha n ks f or TO H AVE a Mo t her IS to have m any ten der mo m e nts w e every t h .n g you d o a nd fo r l ove a n d u nd e r s t an din g sh a r e d f or a l l th e th 1ngs 1 bemg so n1 ce Wh a t s a a l ways H a pp y M o t her's want e d to sa y b ut cou l dn ' t G r u m my? L ove, Sa nd y, Day L ov e Me l a n ie, Rod I' ll sa y n ow I love you . D1 Ck Ch a d, Ma tt ne y . M1 st ee, G l enn Mo mm y on your Mom m y 5 11 lip d ay I love y ou TO MOM Happy Mo th e r s L1ttl e Ch ns F1 lso n We t h 1n k we D ay Yo u a r e t he n •ces t TO MOM Mom an yo n e cou l d ever shou ld t ell you l US t how DE A R Mot her , I f a ll g 1rls have W1 th love a lways, m uch we love yo u So. "We cou ld b e as l ucky as me to love you" R1ck, VtCkl an d your daughte r , L1sa Ann have a mot her li ke yo u Reyno ldS XOXOXO Jody L ove yo u 5 1 5 11 Jtp I Lola Sca rb er ry V1hd onl~ a1 1utho- Sav•150 $ DEAR - -- -.----------- COUPON·-·- -.. I I I I, I J ... D EAR Mo th er 11 means to ve r vmu c htomc to hav e a mother such as you " I love yo u . Gal en F Sca rbe r ry I F E V E RY M om •n th e worl d MOM Roses ar e red , v•Oie l s was as g r ea t as m•ne we d are b l u e were g lad God have a w orl d Gy n o m 1tc 1 made ur Mot her l1 k e yo u love yo u 11r. F ar O ut Ca r a H ap py Mo th er s Day 1 Nea l H eld • Cr yst al Deal For You! Wanted To Buy Notice JU ST a l ittl e reflect iOn of love an d a ff ect 1on for a Gra n d m a w ho ' s eve r so d ea r HaP'Pv Mo the r ' s D ay SaLn Dawn Fe i •Pe C8ttle on 1t. They have already 1 ~ 75 Llmll oneeO\I done some r eseeding on • )Qfl'l per m8Chlnt former crop fields and they. •~'""'" have plans to use a brush hog - • • INC • • • • • on much of the dippable • I CASH SAVINGS COUI'ONI. P,ICASH SAYIIGS COUI'ON ~ pasture land They also plan to develop I I I WOULD LIKE TO ENCOURAGE HOME gardeners to some sprmgs an<! develop I I I I obtam some msectic1de to have on hand when 1nsects begm other water for livestock. Mr. I workmg on your garden There are a lot of different msects to Co pley 1s Interes ted m I onaMWMFII I onanewMFal '="'".::: 11-........ --rt I I "="'".::: Reooll start I contend w1th. And there IS no single spray that Will handle developm g his farm for I -- · WVIfJIIIiiJ .,.,_ ~-...,, every msect problem that comes along. livestock production He 1s I ::.:::''"" Lawn Tractor I I :::.::== Lawn Tractor I I MASSEY·FEAGUSON INC . . . . . IMASSIY-FEAQUSON INC I However, if you have one or two of the following in- planmng to 1mprove the sectiCides on hand in the strength I have md1ca ted you will be hayland and grassla nd m able to handle most Insect problems Keep m mmd, however, order to mcrease the carrymg that you need to read the label and other information regard- capac1ty and to prevent 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-216( POMEROY, OHIO Ing these sprays before usmg them on vegetable crops Fat erosiOn Mr Copley lives m The St010 wnh "ALL KINDS Of STUFF" example, "days waitmg before harvest" var1es w1th these Hun tmgton and works there FOR PETSSTABlES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS chem1cals and there are differences among vegetables where but comes to the farm to work lAWNS~ GARDI!NS the same chemical is used. The inseCticides are . Sevm (50 pet and to 1mprove 11 wettable powder or 25pct liqUid ); Malathion (50 pet. or 57 pet. WE SET UP THE land emuls1f1able concentrate or 25 pet. wettable powder); Spectracide (D1azmon) 25 pet. emulsifiable concentrate or 50 pet wettabl~ powder Call us for Bulletin 498 - Home Vegetable Garden Insect Control for reconunendat1ons on how much msectic1de to mix w1th water and other msecticides for specific insects. This bulletin also provided information pertammg to the safe use of the msectic1des. Our telephone number IS 446-4612, extension 32 Attendance was 20. Mr and Mrs Cla1r Woode and Conm of Circleville spent Fnday mght w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Wh1te at For Fpst Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 1?M:h;"lf"~}~i1 i .':"2~h~~~;-<>I""ZM.,.;C!{~'<l! !. .,;.<!to¢.~ Plowed sod has a definite demarcallon line between top·soil and subsoil. Soil that has never been plowed has a less d 11 11 prol)llnent emarca on ne between topsOil and subsoil. This was noted because d k t there ks were several ar s rea . extendmg from the topsoil down mto the subsoil area. These had been ~ade b~ rotting roots and . slight SOil movement whic h had replaced the cav1ty caused by the rotting roots or by a decompos lllon and later~! movement of sod The topsoil m th1s particular area was about fiVe Inches deep, which showed that there had been some erosiOn , however the erosiOn has been caused by trampling by livestock The area had been grazed for 150 or more years. hght; some Mason County cooperators may have to wa1t unlll a future tnp to the county to get the1r jobs done. Drainage installatiOns have already been completed on the Oral Eads place on Route 62. At present 11 1s working on R1vers1de Golf Course where the Roush Brothers are installing about 15,000 feet of undergr ound dram s Th1s dramage on the gold course was necessary so that they could develop some add1twnal land for mcluswn m their golf co urse expansiOn. They are expandmg from a 9-hole golf course to an 18-hole golf course. A pattern system of drainage is bemg installed • • • • •CASH SAVINGS w1th parallel lines 50 fe et apart bemg laid RE CENTLY WE helped Donald Copley whose farm 1s near Arlee Wllh a conon a new MF 8 servallon plan for his land, Hydra-Speed Drive and we also helped Cec1l Dean • and Don Kmgery w1th a conservahon plan on their land on Robinson Run Mr. Dean and Mr. Kingery bought the Sm1th property consisting of 998 acres. They are planmng to develop 11 as a grass- • .' I 11 • ;], II') ' I .."' '" ' ' ' '' " ... l: ·~ ·~ ·~ ]i '"" I ; l rt 'I ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ·~ ...., I l ...\' -.. ! '~ ~ I !.; �• .. ·;;;;-F~~-;R~~ults Use The Sunchy Times-Senti-tiel Classifieds Business Services L•.;• to th ank Ka t 1e Crow . th e DallY Sent•nel , w M P 0 for t e lling y ou of our need s after our home wn destroy ed by f ir e T o the Tupper s Plains. Ch ester Fire De pt , thank s to t he wonder ful people t hat ga ve ma ny g 1f ts of c l o t h i ng , fu rn •ture a nd mon ey Th anks to M r s Her m an WE ., Pomeroy Spec •a l th anks t o Mrs F ay e Wa ts on f o r open ing her hom e ta r ece•ve the gifts Your kmdn ess Will . . .,' • )1'·• J. ,' ne ver be for g otten Mr a nd Mr s ' ~\. ' ' ,' .. Con ner s and f iv e children 5 11 ltp lobile Homes For Sale S ELL your nlobile hom e for cash 15 hom es wan ted , 1958 t hru 1972 mode ls Phon e (614) 440 1425 . Ga llipo lis • '· ' 3 9 78 tf ' 2 BEORM m Obt le Ho m e Wil l sell wtth op tion to r e n t lo t on Co Rd by Sa lem Cent er . P h one Mold en ' 669 4242 R o ber t 5 l1 6t p 1959 GR EA T Lak es , 10 x 50, 2 b e droom , front k t t c h en ,. '· Yanl S. g lasswar e. air cond ttiOn t r and m tsc 5 8 Jt c --------------MULT IPLE F AM ILY Gara ge 4 10 1 m o 1 m tl e o ff Rt 4 a Jt c YARD SAL E F r tda y and Mdnda y at Th oma s M an uel, FU 2, Racin e, fur n itu r e and c lothing Phone 247 2670 5 8 Jtc YA R D Sate, May 9, 10 and ll at t he home of E sth er M a ys, Coun ty R d 25, Jun c t1on of Rt 7 and 248 at Ch est er Sponsored bY Youn g W Po~es Club of Chester an d Tupp er s Ptams 5 6 5t c 5 II 4t p -------------1971 G M C ton p u , auto J• transm ISSI On , p b , • p . s , heav y dut y , 350 cu .n Phone 992 2143 or 992 2724 5 II 3t p --·----------- ...... 1968 vW. Good c ond it 1on , Cal l 985 3902 aiter 4 30 p m s8 3tp 1968 F iR ·EeiFio!cirsioo ca 11 992·2517, aft er 5 p m 5 7 12t c Pets For Sale AKC Germa n Shor t h a 1r po1nter , rnate, 2' 1 yrs old Tra1ned , SSO Phon e 985 l934 , 5 11 3tp ',... . TWO brown Da chs h u nd PUPPieS. 1 m a l e a nd 1 femal e SJ O ea c h Phon e 992 S783 5 8 Jt c Eiiiiiio,nlenOvanted --REMODELING , Plumb1ng , heet in14iJ and all type s of general repa1r Wo r k guaranteed 20 year s ex . per11~nce Phone 992 2409 5 1 tf c ' ., '' .. J ~. . , ~ ;t .: •':f "' ' ' . . . ' S . . . for Slle RM w 1ndow s, s td l ng , st or m door s and wmdow s, r atl m g, ph one Cha r l es Li sl e, Syr ac use. Oh10 Ca rl J ac o b. Sa l es R epr ese n· tafl ve A 1r condt11 0 n1ng , plum bing, h ea ttng , roof 1n g , spoutmg , gen er a l sh ee t m etal work Free Estimates Phone 949- 596~ Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ' 2-7S Hubbard's Greenhouse NEIGLER Building Supp~ Now open fo r season Now av ail ab l e- m ost v ane t 1es o f vege t a ble p l an t s & flo wer s p lus potted f lo wers OUR SPECI A L T V over 2,000 hang1ng bas k et s of Pet un1a s, Ivy , Gerani ums , Vmes . and Begonias TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE S Call Before 7: 30A.M. Dr Afte r 6:00 P,M, 949-3604 S-7-1 mo. 4 17 1 mo . Merle Norman Cosmetics I N LOVI N G m em or y of Mrs Pom erov , o. Condor 5 1 OPEN 9 a. m . to6 p m Monday thru Saturda y We will pt ck up & deliv ery Spe Cia l low pn c es on a ll mechanical wo rk 5 1 1 mo Iss el B10thers Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Aclclitions and Garages 5-5· 1 mo. Bissell lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON John St ,, Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 o, HOU S E , ba fh , Real Estate for Sale NEED A new home bu il t on yo ur 19P Con t act M ilo B Hut c hison , Rut land , liJh 10 Ph on e 7d2 36 15 5 8 tf c 2 ac r e• in country on ha r dtop road . c o Rd 3 Phone 742 3266 s 8 3tp BR I CK HOU SE on Second St Pomer o y in down t own Suitable for liv1ng quart ers ut:~ s ta i r s , small bus1ness down , off ice or home ~ w 1 th.n wa l k 1ng d1 s tan ce of a l l 5 a-1 mo C A R PET Ins ta ll atiOn , $1 25 y ar d Cal l R 1cha r d wes t, Phone Bd3 266 7 5 4 261c per •c i-'TIC T A N K S CL E A NED Reason abl e R A TE S P hone 146 47 82 G a l lipO li S J o h n Ru sse l!, ow ner a 9 tt c L OT near Rac.ne Phone 843 2253 aft er 5 p m 5 4 7t c Real Estate For Sale 2 BE D ROOM t r a il er and lo t'" tow n Phone 992 397 5 or 992 25 71 4 9 tfc Strout Realty 608 E, MAIN POMEROY, 0. CLOSE IN AboUT 3 Ac r es 1 story f ram e, 2 B R, d tn1ng R , bath, FO forced REALTY 4 APT. COMPLEX - On 3 3 a ground , apt. a~r cond 1t1oned & furn 1shed , beautiful countr y sett ing POMEROY - 3 or 4 BR a1r f urna ce, pa rt ba sem ent , barn, own wat er hom e, full base , ori large c 1ty lot over looking nver system $10,900 RUTLAND - 60 ac res, 1'12 sto ry fr ai-ne home, 3 BR , bath , ut11 1t y, som e car pe l ong, pane ling & f tle , pa rf Good bu y a t $18,500 00 CHESH~RE - olde r ho me on nice lot, has hoo k up for ba se m e nt wo rk s hd"p POMEROY Bus 1n ess bldg . wtlh 6 room apt w ells, lots of b u dd1ng s1f es, a bout a ll fen ced M1neral s $18,500 00 . oncl uded ONL Y $33, 000 TUPPERS PLAIN S - 1 IF YOU QUALIFY - for FHA loan . we have some F HA a pproved homes for level acr e, ver y n 1ce 1 story home. lovely ktfch e n and di ning, 2 BR, bath. utill1y R , forc ed a ir heat, pa rt ba se me nt, HW f loor s J UST $13, 500. RUTLAND Clos e t o s hopptng , 2 BR, bath , carpeted, pane led , !tied, ftreplace, porch , garage, lot 50x125. $9,500 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home. 3 BR, bath , expando sale 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lots Pauley Branch Manager 5 8 3tc TWO N E W J bedroom homes w ith 1 car garage , carpe t ed , FHA or ban~ fi nanc 1ng P~on e 742 36 15 or see M 1lo Hutchinson , Rutland 5·8 tfc li v mg R., a ir cond , w asher & dr yer , furn iShed ONLY $4, 500 IF TH E PR OPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE, FINE . IF NOT PLEA SE CAL L US 992-2259 - --------------=.. ' NICE hom e, good 1ocat1on in s 11 l tc ---------------- tr.IEW bnck home on St. Rt 7 between Pomeroy and Chester . l bedrrn s , 2 ba t h, double gara g e, f ull biiHment , fireplace , car ptltd Phone 985 336S 5 11 3tp ---------------- REAl ESTATE SALE by UNITI!D STAT ES OF AMERICA . Property , a IIY., room , two story h ome ~ •ppro• 5I years old F lve ecr11 of l•n~ Loco~~tion , one mile nortttwnt of Pomeroy on the •••t side of ·State Rt Ul . Inspection, please t'Ont1ct tht Offi ce ot Far mers Home Admin tstrat 1on , 221 Wnt Second St re et , Pomerov , Ohio , 45769 , telephone No . 992 7603 Terms Of u1e, 1 Cash t 2 10 ~t•rctnt down and 10 •m•tlred p1ymenta for th ~ ..,lll'lct. Current Interest r•tt 11 1 1 ' p ... cent 8 ids to 1»1 1c.cepted 1t Porn eroy untll2p m , Mly lO, II WhiCh Umt bids wltf be opened · Tht 90Vtrftment res!'rves tftt r~M to retecl any or afl blots 5 11 'it r J Gar a ge a nd 24x32•, ba rn 35x 40, lar g e butl d1ng 30x200 , pond, 2 fr ee gas upsf a irs Bldg now leased as bus iness Good buy at stor ... Call 992 3489 M1ddleport , need s no rep.a1r , vi n yl S1d1ng, new ro,of , pan elled an d carpeted 7 room s and bath , clean , good outbuildings , Pn ced right for Qu i ck sale Phone 99 2 724 .. Radiato Service MIDDLEPORT 7 room home with view of the r iver . 2 baths, family rooiTI, automatic heat on $22,500 00 a good str eet ' OUT OF TOWN - A work tng m an 's specia I 3 , bedroom s, bath ; furna ce , cook and bake units, and r efngerator . On l y $7,500 00 NEW LISTING - In the ccuntry . wtth v1ew of the ri ver. 3 bedr ooms, bathroom , furnace (coal or wood ), oak floors , aluminum s1d i ng, needs fin ished . Buy this for a summer collage. $10,000.00, POMEROY 3 nice size bedrooms, bath, basement, fenced ya rd and 2 pprches . Pane ling and carpeting Walk to work or stores . $17.500 .00. WE NEED SOME NI C E NEARLY NEW HOMES WITH A FEW ACRES OF LAND. CALL 992-3325 . ~ ' I' -.._ Nathan 81gg s R adrator Sp ecralr st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy ELWOOD BOW E R S RE PAI R swee per s, toas ters , 1rons , al l sm a ll app l 1an ces Law n mower , next to Sl ate H1gh w ay Ga r age on Ro ute 7 Phon e 985 J8 25 4 16 lfc L AW N mowe r r epat r , 308 Pag e s t , M id d l epor t Phon e 992 3509 ~ 16 301 c P & J Hom e Mam tena nce . Re f r1 ge r at10n . A C Heat mg Ph one 992 3509 .:1 Hi 30t c EXCAVA T1 NG . D oze r , Back ho e , d 1tcher, wa t e r l .n es fo ote r s, d ra ms, roa ds an d brus h c l ean mg No tob too sm all no we ath er too bad Phone Cha r les R Hatf1e l d , Rl l, Ru tl and , Oh 1o Pho ne 742 6092 _______s 2 S21p ...:,._ R EA D Y M I X C O NCR ~ r ~ del 1v er ed r 1g h t to yo"ur pr o jec t Fast and easy Fr ee es t1mat e!> Phone 992 3284, G oegl em Rea d y M1x Co , Mr dd lepor t. Oh ro 6 30 lfc S EW I NG IV \ ~t.. H I N E , Re pa 1r s. senn ce, a \I ma kes 992 2284 Th e F abr1 c Shop , Pome r oy A uthor1 zed Smger Sa le s a nd Se r v1ce W e sharpe n S c i ss or ~ 3 29 lf c DOZ E R work , land ctearrng by the ac r e . hou r l y or c on t r act F arm pond s , roads , etc La r ge dozer and operator wi th over 20 yea r s ex p er t ence P u l l in S E.x cavahn g , Pom er oy , Oh1o Phone 992 24 78 12 19 1fc SE1-' 1rL r ~\ NK. ~ cle a ned Moder n san 1tat ion 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 lf C EXCAVA T I N G, do zer , lo ader an d ba ckho e w or k septi c t an k s InSta ll ed , du m p truc k s and lo boys for h1r e . wtl l haul ti ll d 1r t. top so li , l 1m estone and g ra ve l Ca ll Bob or Roge r Jeffers , _,day: ph on e 992 7089 . n 1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tt c SE P r rc tank s and leach l1ne s rnsta l l ed A l so , f teld dra 1n tiles A l l work gua ra n teed L ewi s Exca vat ing , Rt 1, ~ utla n d , Oh 10 P hon e 742 3742 4 24 26 t c 4 9 261c 1 72 ACRES orla nd and loc ust posts Phone 742 ·3656 ' 20 261p -.-~-- --------- HOUS E N E A R CH E STER , OH IO L Shaped br1c k, 3 bedr m • ra n c h s ty le, rur al hom e 1 5 a c r es, f ul l ba se ment. ga ra ge . firep lace Cal l 985 394 3 s 7 ltc U \ R GE lots , rur al wat er •l Vdll abte H ~ rd r oa d , 3 m rles fro m b y p a ss on Lead rng Cr eclo. Road Phon e 7.1'} 1108 'i 9 JOtc P R I CE Cons tru c t i on Co. Roofm g . Spo utmg , Gem m 1 tilt 1n re p lace m en t. win do w s com pl ete r em od eling Phon e 74]. 6273 or ( 304) 77 3 56 84 s 9 261p SW E E PE R an d Sew 1ng Mach me Repatr , Part s an d Su ppl1 e s P tek up an d de l rvery Dav rs Vacuum Cl eane r , 1 1 mil e up Geor ges Cree k Roa d Ph .4.4 6 0294 a gall on , ask m g $700 446 1588 Lost SIL V ER g r ay l 1ger marked f em al e k1tt en 7 m as o l d Losr 800 bloc k of Seco nd, Wed Rew ar d , 446 185J 110 3 FU RN I TU RE Plen t y shad e tr ees Ph one 446 2637 110 3 ----·-;973tu- l-·-·---SC HU L T Z 3 BR 12)( 68 l y eq u ipp ed w 1th wa sher ---- ----------- Auto Sales -·--- HIGH SCfiOOt. SENIORS CACHE IN ON YOUR FUTURE Ma Y 11, 20, 28 MOBILE hom e, to t al el ec tr ic, 2 bed roo m , S100 , 3 betrroom $1 25 Phone 446 ·01 7.5 or 446 1934 11 1 1! F URNI SHED apartm ent, 4 rooms an d bat h , 2nd f loor . S liO ad ul ts , 446 4416 after 5 P1 Pleasant, W Va . 1971 12)(65 2 B R ~ on c ord ti pou t pm 1969 12x6S l BR Lib er ty 11 1 6 Slate s 8 12t p SMAL L f1r st floor f urnisheD apt re f , adults , Sec depos1t r eq 631 4th Av e , Ga l lipoliS 111 3 p 7159 1 ••• -••' . GOODIES Handmad e gla ssware , personally sel ec ted b y the Kuhls in Okl ahoma for beauty & craftsmanship · Swan s, Bask e ts , Swan Boats , Trumpet Vases from " Ma x1" to " Min i" In rad i antl y clear colors of oran g e , amber. yellow , green , cobalt blue , purple & sev eral un ique com bmat1ons $3 .91 ' '· (MUI Vases S5 .98, Mini swans in milk glan $1.49). A l so , se veral on e·o f a kin d handbl o wn d e cor a tor p1eces Sleeps 6, fully self contai ne d with dual air conditioning , ' { Spectal Holzer Ho spital on Rf. lS . Once In A Lifetime Gifts: Phon e 4,.6 0756 92 If --------------NEW Regenc y , Inc apart f .) I I ' •• 109 3 EFFICI EN CY apa rt men t. 1st fl oor . 2 r ms and bat h $75 Ut 111f 1es pd ad ul t s 44 6 4416 after 1 p m 109 6 N E W 3 BR ho m e, !1.250 per month Ca l l 446 2572 a ft er 5 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU •• See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harns, Dallas Blevms 109 6 and 1 Calais Coupe 1 I t• 23 New ' 75 Olds Ready For Delivery KARR &VAN ,ZANDT I 992-5342 \ Pomeroy •• • • " .,~ See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris , Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh I ' One - Of · A·Kind Cadllla<-Oidsmobtle GMAC Financing Available • • 1974 Gremlin X . Open Eves . Tii6-Til 5p , m. Sat. " You' IH.J ke Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business " .Autom11tlc, m ob ile home. F ost er ' s M o b ile Home Ser vice 4.t6 2783 or 446 3479 106 6 - - -------~------ BORDER ' S - Gara g e Door Service . Sp e cialtz1ng 1n hangrng and operato rs . Ph . 256-6472 . 11 0 t f - - ----~ --- ~- -CONST,RUCTION 97 tf ·, I ,\ SAWS, MOWER BL ADES, AND MANV OTH ER ITEM S E F CLAR K, BULAVILL E RO A D , PHON E 446 3348. 30 If Ph 379-21 3J __ _ _ __ ..!,. _______2~3 _ . ' ')" 6 cyl ., 3 speed on the floor , vinyl roof 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder, radlo. poo l lands c ap i ng , Ston e, land , .fool , shrubb er y t r i mming Du m p tru ck servtces . 24 5-91 31 ._. 187 tf a 1r Ph 446 0338 2 Cen t ra l 1973~ Chevrolet Cheyenne :illburban Slalioli Wlp1 STANDARD Pickup V-1. •uto , P S, radl ol full y equipped J LOOO mil es, 350 v.e, auto , P.S, 287 tf ----------or---CAR TE R'S PLUMBING excellent conditi on. air. As nlc. a. they comt . AND H E ATIN G 78 II LARG E trailer spac e on Rt 35 , on e mil e f r om hosp1ta l 446 3805 2~0Nf fu r n rs h e d a p t , g r ound f l oo r , R.rt vat e ba t h and ent r an ce 'Pho ne 446 0168 104 tf --- - - - - - - - - - -- - 2 BE DRO OM mob1l e home wrth a.r c ond lt ton1ng Phone 446 0 168 104 If - --- - - ------- t Dr stati on wagon . 302 V 8, auto P S , fact air , 1973 !~"mouth Fwy Ill 2 Doo r ht!i rd lo p, V 8, euto mt!illc, power stevr lng, powe.- br• kes <Ur , bronze finish black roof 1972 Ford Pinto Squlr e eutoma1lc Sta llon Wagon, air. radio, gold •2495 •1895 •2395 •1995 1970 Datsun U'l Hustler 1974 Ford F-100 Pickup 1973 Clnysler Newport 1973 Pontiac. Gran Prix door hardtop Pickup, 4 speed blue tlnlsh, bucket seal s •1395 .. 1970 Chevrolet Cam arc SS2 door 350 \1 I , euto,, P S.• gr @>err wolh dar k green vinyl roo1 Sharp car Sfyleslde body 61h' R USSE LL 'S P LUMB ING & HEA TIN G 2 door hardtop, \1 8, auto., P S , P B , radio, vrnyl r oof, speed COI'IIrol w s w !Ires ' V 1, eutoma fl c, power ster l powe.- brakes , vinyl roof conditioni ng, maroon finish, will! maroon t op & maroon Clo1h bucket SN!s , conso le •2895 1973 Dodge Coronet w.,-., • stat ion dool-. V I , automatic. ~ •l~r lng, w s w !Ires , whftl coven, radio. llstht b h.,. ' •1995 box , radio, sta ndar d shift Sharp ~n •2195 197.3 Plymouth FUIJ Grand CoiJ~· v I, eutom•tlc, powK s f ~r l ng , power brakes, factor y ai r, bt ue vinyl roof 1974 Mustang 2 door Hardtop with sa c:ldle Interior 1974 Jeep C~5 1974' V.W. Bug 4 speed. AM· FM r 11diQ •2495 ' 1969 Buick Skylark 4 wheel drive, de!ulCe Kelly top , loca l owner . a rea l bNut ~ wlth matching blue lnll!r!cw 2 door hard1op, V B. automati c, P S , radlo •3595 •2595 72 DODGE D-100 Galli poliS, 446·4783 Pickup, I ft box, P S, auto , radio, blue & whit., de luKe 297 II cab, s tep DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' bum ~ r ,, - '2295 Ro ut e 160 at Ev ergreen Phon e 446·27JS 187 .If ' ~~~,fft~f'-! ~~!~:~o~-Air Cond i tioning 300 Fo u rt h Ave Ph ·U 6 1637.. 48 If -----·---·-------- - ' j• ' ' room ----- r9d lo Sharp •2895 Cor Fourth & P 1ne Phon e 446 1888 or 446 4477 II 1 H ome. $100 Rd . .44 6 0008 95 tf LI G HT house keep ing P ar k Cent ra l Hotel LA R G E r oom facmg park , -- - ~----------l 1g h t hous eke e p i n g FU R N A pt centra l 1oc a11on, elev at or , fac1 llt tes fo r off street pa rkmg Ai r and r etired per son Park Cen t ral c en t r al heat ·, f rr s t fl oor . Ph Hot el 446 0338 98·tf 92 If ----- --------- - B R Mobil e Uppe r R1ver I 92 .tf 4 door sed ;,n, V 8, auto , power sleerlng v iny l roof, medium blue ll n•sh wrth while lop •1995 •895 Plu mbmg - Heat1ng 214 Th lrd A ve , 446 378'2 It home ~ ove rlook~ng r i ver For Rent -For Rent --------------MO BI L E pnvat e l ot 1971 MONTEGO 16S-11 ' kOTAliC LAN"D5CAPING RIOGR'ANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREE~, RO CK G A RDEN S , AL L GUARANTEED . Pa t1o ond ____________ _ 1973 Duster 1971 D1evrolel Vega Plumbing & Heating Water Delivery Serv ic e Patriot Star , Gallipolis M O B ILE Hom e in v 1fl age Of Ches h1 re good 1ocat 1cfn Phon e 367 7309 after 5 80 If 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle '2795 A PA RtM ENT dOwntOwn , all electrtc. cen t r al heat and a 1r con d iti onin g . w all to wal l c arp et , com p let e k1t chen , 1ct ea1 for st ng les or couple Phone 446 4383 d ay a, after 5 p m 44 6-0139 ALilERT EHMAN BRA DBUR Y f u r ntShed ef f 1c1 en c y apa r t m ent 2nd f loor , adults on l y, no pets 729 Sec ond Av e, U ti11 t 1es not pard Oep Req .44 6 095 7 I 06 If .n fe rlor U N F U RN I ::. tt E O apart m ent 4 r m and bat h , 1st fl oor . Sec de pos1 t r equ ired .4 46 0444 aft er 6 · 30 p m 108 7 -------..,------- 1971 White po~er hnrsh wtfh beige - --------------- ------------SHARPENIN G SER V ICE. lO B· If ---------- they come( go1a CU STOM , buil t h om es, profes s i o na l remo d e lin g 108 If k itc hen , ba t hrooms a nd roofing and sid ing In sta lled 3 ROOM wi t h Pr. va t e bath , All work guara nteed L ee t 1r st fl oor 446 22 15 Construc tion Call d46·9568 108 If or 446 ·4088 . 29 If ' DOZER wor k, exc a va t in g , land clearing CB'II 446 005 1. - ·- •,teer!ng laclory rm, l~L a s snarp es ~------------·-------· --~ Services Offered For Rent A N L HU I'( 1yo ui - L OW week l y and m on th l y r at es at L 1bby Hot el 4.46 17 .4 3 Pomeroy We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area_ . Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed ·· Below._Open Evenings Till" 8 P.M. • ' • ' ' "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, TiiB For Rent For Renl N I CE 3 BR M od ul e- Hom e, A C , K itc h en comp l e t e. A uto w asher and dryer . app r o x J , m1 f r om Gall1pO I1 S M u s t se e to apprec 1at e Mu st nav e r ef er ences $150 mon th Ph day 446 7699, ev e 446 9539 lOB I f ------ ---------- - - 1 Coupe DeVille, 2 Sedan DeVilles ' '• PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1975 - ll :OOA ,M. Havtng sold our home , we will sell the following 11 the reSi dence located in !l@xfer, Ohio on Co. Rd. 10, IP• prox . 4 miles from Rf. 124. W~fch lor sole sign on SR 124 at Langsvolle, Oh1o. a. SP ACE In Cro vvn C1 t y Mr s Haze l Wh1t e 256 64 11 ' Cadillacs In Stock •' e 32 If Duty CE-65 POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Re11t 1 R A IL ER ---------------------(4) New 1975 ' ·I Open veryd1y t -5 Except Mon . & Tues . va . For Rent •' Phone UT·JISI S386. Sand Hill Rd , Point New 75 Chevrolet 2112 Ton . H. Truck In Stock, 992 -2126 • "At Caution Ligllt, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plaln1. Ohio men t 2 B R , carpeted. total elec tr ic Ph 675·.5104 or 675 FULL SIZE ROOM 500 E. MAIN ST. ' ·•' Provlnc1al sofa t J(· cellently crafted frultwood trim, upholstered In rich & heavy oft-whitt brocade. Not an antique but a TREASURE for any Mom w1th a torm1111v1ng room a. childr en who ' ve pined the "sttr:ky finge r. stage" . S400. MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12x 60 SPORTS CAR STYLING • 90 tnches ot elegant French ONE 2 BR Tre1 1er , Ne1 gh borhood R d , one 2 BR trai ler at Gall tp ol 1s F err y Phone 67.5 ·d886 9 1 If Custom interior , t int ed glass, a ir cond 1t1on ing . power st eer ing , a utoma tiC tra ns., w w t~r es. r ad1o & m uc h, m uc h more f Mahogan y c ased grand father 's clOck with quarter hour Westm inster Chimes, a bea ut1fUI bargain '~00. PH. 446-1599 PONTIAC LeMANS I pc S24.50 ( Sets In harvest gold, avocado or shiny ttnish not all uts avarlable 1n all colors• . Located 112 m1le west of NEW 74 VEGA WAGON Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. l pc, 521.95 ; 9 pc . 123.95 ; "10 Monday lllru Frtday 1 to s Sat. & Sunday 1 to 4 vi nyl bu cket seats. "DO B USINESS WITH A LEADER " In sets 4 pc . . U .95; 7 pc. 119 .95; I MODEL OPEN 6 cy l , std tran s., rad 1o, good t1 res, green f ini sh, blk SEE SMIUN' ART'ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON DealetShip Open Mon.-Fri. Til 7:00 p.m. Sat. til 5 p.m. '' 14.50 !with Te flon II SUS) GIFTWARE from Mexico: 39" t all "G rape Gi rl " stat ues in whit e w ith an ttque or gold Jln lsh - an eleg ant add 1t1on to a for ma l l i v1n g r o om S12 ; de corat i ve vases & strawberry pots U up , h an g in g flower pots 14 . 6 c y l. , automat ic trans.• c lean intenor , good t ir es , . radio. FINE SELECTION LATE MODEL TRADE -INS AND GOOD USED CARS ... BEST DEALS ANYWHERE! ' COOKWARE - he ovy duly Rents a lux uary 1 bedroom apartment located around our beauftful lake. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 PONTIAC LeMAN$ RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK •' Wearever alum 10um. 1 qt sauce pan $2 .95 ; sk il lets 135.00 per month s pot less 1975 24FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR_, DARRELL DODRILL Co ba l t elephant, dk brown bull (" eltoro " ). fi sh In blu e or red y el low 114 .95 •• · NOW AVAILABLE v.a, pow er steering . good G70 w i de ov al t 1r es, rad1o, sil ver g r e y f in 1sh, autom a t 1c trans, mte r ior 307 THE ROOMY. ECONOMICAL •• Tuppers Plains, 0 . •'r ' 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ........s1695 For Her Convenience: 'I• ton pickup, low mt leage, 6 c yl • st eering & brakes, f actory ~lr , radio, v inyl mten or, sa ndst one f1n1sh . 1968 Camaro Cpe.................. ~1295 1970Piymouth6 cyl, Duster 2 Dr. Hard Top Extra nice. 1966 Ford Four Wheel Drive i•,, w.w tires, Nice. 2300 c c eng ine, aut o. t rans, lugg age r ack . Very low mt leage Ltke new • BARGAIN CENTER . v.e, au tom at ic, power good Smaller Car Price I<UHL'S SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS RECRUinNG 'ATION A r ea l 111 3 For Rent ..,._ tr ans 446 0239, 10S 7 Ple asan t , auto~ 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan ..s1595 Big Car Comfort 1974 Pinto Sta. WaiQn LA R G E Block buildin g with approx 140XJ5 ce m ent floor 2 mil es f rom Ga l lipol iS Ph to buy , easy to pull , easy on g as , Sp ri te and Apa c he Camper tr a il erS Spec ials now 20 ft Sp rrt e, sleeps 8, r eg S3 , 100, n ow $2 , 495 A ppaches , S999 u p A msbary Apac he Tra de r Sales , 631 Four t h Ave w ___ _____ _ v.a, f ull opera t ing co nsole w 1t h " Cream Puff " • L ots tor rent. Rent mcludes wat e r , sewage , trash collection, T. V. hook -up, 2 acre r ecreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio , Ph . 245-502 1 Gallipolis aru 992 -7777 Pomeroy uea Coldspol refrige rator; Phllco electric rango ; s m . Hoover washer , Kenmore drye r; 2 pc living room suite, mi se chairs, stands fables. 2- 3 pc. btdroom suites , oak buffet with glass doors : breakfast set with 4 cha irs , squAre oak table with 5 c hairs; misc. Iampo ; mi sc. rug s; picture frames, recliner , kitchen <ablnelt, first day you report and we oak wash stand ; oak dresser ; Sovereign electric furnish quar:tors, food and sewing mac hine , G. E. 19 In portable TV. - B & W; l health cue, To chock if iron beds; 18 ln. Huffy mowe r ; Dav id Breclley chain out, c111 or visit your saw ; skill saw ; fable saw ; sfep !adders, thellow r •ll Navyman 11: pump ; Warm Morning 65,000 BTU bottle gilt koa .. t · automatic ; brass kettle ; iron keffltl slont jerll m1 1c. hand tools ,' other Items too numerO(fs to , '!'11~ , C!'T , OWNERS: MR , & MRS. SYLVAN CLil .. Nv 'l)lftll TERMS : CASH Lundl Avillltllll · 221 Columbus Rolid , CARNAHAN AUCTION SIIIVICI Athens, Ohicr45701 J. Carnahen Rocine, Ohlo4S771 D, Smltll k c-.iC.;;;;IItiiCiioiillecfiiOii6iil4;,;·5ii9i.·,;;l;;56f-._.1L_Nof responsible lor ICCldtn!t 9f ltg If I f' IV, NJ . VY Rout e 33 8. Ap ple Gr ove, Oh io J\11 k 1nds o f m ec han ic w or k Phone 247 2257 JSO 4-door, local car. a 1r cond1t 1oned , full equ ipm ent 1975 BUICK ·LeSABRE 1973 Chevrolet Camero 2 Dr. Hard Top LOTS FOR RENT 1971 Matador ........................ 11595 ~u t/,e £~ .Aiew... Powe r steering , powe r br a k es. One loc al ow ner , shows best of care. MOBILE COMMUNITY SAVE. 5'1\ VE . SAV E . on ea s y Business Opportunities car l eSobre 4 door 5edon 1974 Ford FlOO 1h Pickup QUAIL CREEK B&S MOBILE HOMES 1 Fu ll y equ 1pped, Very low m 1leage. One local ow ner , au to t r ans ., l1ke new . 111 3 Help Wanted Local owner & low m tleage, good wh1l e-wa ll !Ires, smal l V-8 engine, power steer ing , fa ctefl" y a1 r, gold f 1n 1sh , blk vir)y l t op, vi nyl tn terlor tr im , radio A clean 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. • UP Pets 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR............S2345 F~u ~ Whee l d~ i ve p'i ck u p, 350 V 8 eng1ne , power steer. ng , ortgtna l r ed fm 1sh, low m ileage, new F ord t rade. 1n -------------- seat ed proposa l s wi ll be r ece 1v ed at th e offi ce of th e PINE RIDGE COLLIES D1 re ctor of the Oh 10 Depart AKC Reg Col lies , sable and m ent of Tran spo rtati o n , whi te ( 61 4) 256 1267 Co l umb us. Oh 1o, unt 11 10 00 283 If AM , Oh ro Standard Ttm e, Thursd a y , Ma y 29, 1975, for B OBBI ' S Poodl e B o ut i qu e Im p rove m ents in Professiona l groomm g by Gp i11a , Me1gs an d Mon r l e a ppo 1n t m ent Ph 4<1 6 19 44 Co un ti es, Oh iO on v ar1o us 60 If sec t 1ons of St at e Rout e 7, V Il l ag e of Crown C1t y , St ate BOARDING& AKC PUPP IES Ro utes 160, 218 '" Gal l1 a K - P Ken ne l s, 388 8274 Rt. Coun ty . St at e Rout e 7 m 554 'z m1 east of Port er M e1g s Co un ty , Stat e Rout es ' 30S -If 78. 14 5. 800 1n M onroe County , b y pa~n t m g ex1 st ing g uard ra II " The date set for comp l et ton of t h iS work shall be as set YARD he lp appl y m person , A b1 e Auto Part s R t 35 forth In th e btdding proposa l " 110 3 Ea c h b1dd er sh a l l b e requ1 re ct to f1 l e W1fh h i s bid a cer t1fi ed chec k or cash 1er 's CO MM E RCI AL and domestic che ck for an amo unt equa l to r efr i g era1ion and a 1r c on five per cent of h1s b rd, bu t in d1t 10 n 1n g serv1ceman On l y no event mor e than f1ft y qu al1f1 ed neecf to appl y , tho us and dol l ars , or a bond fo r Gal li a Refrlgeratton t o , 6 11 ten per cent of h1s b1d , pa ya ble Th trd Ave , Gall ipOli S, Oh iO to t he Director 44 6 4066 107 tf B1dder s m ust a pp ly, on t he prope r form s, f or qual1f1cations at l eas t t en da ys pr 1or to t he date se t fo r op en m g bids m ac cordan ce Wi th Chapte r 5525 Ohio F RI E NDLY Ta vern Bu si ness , Revi sed Code w ill sell or lease bu 1ld1ng Pl an s and spec if ic at ion s are 992·996 1, 99 '2 3035, M 1d on I de 1n t he Departm ent of dl eport Tran sport at 1on and the office ' 01 12 of th e Di st r 1c t D eputy D tr ec tor BUSINESS Th e Direc tor r eserves th e OPPORTUNITY nght t o re1 ec t any and all ~I dS Would you li ke a bu sm ess o f your own ? You dOn ' t need Rtchard D Jack son an Off 1ce to star t Begin at DIRECTOR home , f ull or part t 1m e. Idea l for hu sband and W1fe Mo y I I , 18 t ea m Ca l l 367 7614 No obl rgat 1on - no mform at 1on ov er tele phone L et 's ha ve coffee and tal ~ PUBLIC NOTICE 109 -6 T he G811 ipo l ls C1vt1 serv1ce ..... Com m 1SS1 on announces tha t th ey w ill be g 1vmg pol 1ce olf1 ce r t es ts at th e C1ty Bu1ldm g, 518 Secon d A venue, 1974 P ON T I AC Ven tura 4 d r G allipoli s, Oh10 , on Th ursday , P S P B a 1r co nd 1t.oned M ay 29 , 1975 at 7 oo PM Tt1 e V 1n y l t op A 1 cond lt1on C IVII Sennce Com m 1SS 10n w ill !1. 2,7 95 Ca ll 614 643 2437 ce rt 1f y the passmg per sons to 111 3 t he C1 t y Manag'r and Ch ief of --- - - -- ~ -Po lice t o be cOnsidered f or emp loy ment by ,th e C1 ty Th e re qu1rem e nts , set by th e Comm lss1 on 1T1' order to tak e t he t est Is as fo llows ( II Age 21 to 35 {2) R es ident ·of Ga llia Coun ty (3) H1gh School gra d ua te or equ iv al ent · ( 4 ) We 1Qht a n d he 1ght proportionate A n app lication for t akmg the The U.S, Novy CACHE t est should be f illed out In the progrom lt ls you choo.. Cit y Manager ' s off1 ce prior to your, fl t ld now for takin g th e l est Th e appli cants guaronltecl fraintng IIIIo that , are cer t1f 1ed for con summer. Get the jump on s id e ra tl on l o r e mp l oyment wrll need a complet e physi cal summer job hunters. Poy befor e employment &forts at Sl44 per mo: from a beaut if ul lu x ury m1d- s1ze car. 1973 Chevrolet % Ton . Mobile Homes For Sale Camping Equipment UNIT PRICE CONTRln:'f Air cond itioned, onl y 14,594 easy m1 les lu xury model, rea lly sha r p AM-FM radio, less than 13,000 miles, red vin yl t op, white fi nish, 197_:_3 Ford V8 Maverick 4 Dr. sedim ~~ 00 ;i ~ff; ~~ ;~ate ----- ----- a ll k1 nd s of t y pmg rn m y home Ca ll 446 4999 25 4 tf HT Cpe., 350 V-8, automa tiC trans. , power §feer~ ng & bra k es, fac tor y air, t inted glass, w hee l covers, mileage . Highl y meta llic gold fin1sh 10 1 I OIC5 2 W HI T L EY Mo bil e Home , ,S2 ,500 . Ca ll 446 79 15 Su n Wed 1 5 1974 Chevelle Malibu Cassit ....s3395 Showr?om clean . Alm ost ever yt hi ng 1n eq uipme nt · poss 1ble mc ludmg a 1r, full power & wh1te gen uin e lea th er Low - ------ -'- - - - - - - 1974 Chevrolet Impala ............ s4195 TEST DRIVEl .. '" .. ~. "'· ,.,, ,, ~ . .... ""' ............ ~ . ~ . I .,. 4 door, onl y 10,400 m iles, fully equ tpped tnclud ing ai r, da r k re d fmi sh . A r eal cr eam puffl 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top SL EE PIN G Room s: Weekly , r a t es Park cent r al Hot el 306 If 107 12 BRING MOM IN FOR A SALE ENDS MAY 31ST 367•7250 2 -8 ~ OK USED CARS -Best Values -Best Prices Add Up To Super Savings PROVIDED WITHIN REASON L_ _ _;__:____=~=-=::~ an d dryer . Ltv ed 10 ver y littl e, l 1ke ne w !1. 7,000 Ca n be seen at K& K Mob1 le Home Park 1n Ga lllpo l ts Lot Wanted GIVE MOTHER tk BEST! YOUR PRICE For Information Call Shirley Adkins - - ------- d-JO tf c GA R AGE, Gran~• Ca ll 44 6 96 \J 106 6 111 3 ' In appreciation of the fact that you have made us No. 1 dealer in Meigs County for almost every mon t h of the past year, we are offering 35 new and 26 used cars and t r ucks' at •• 1 1969 12X60 2 B R Budd y HOL STERING Sp ec1 a l 1969 12x60 3 BR B1nda le Ex pan do prt ces .. now t hro u gh 11 1 If Fe br u ar y 1975 Fr ee 1967 12x60 2 BR Ch am p 1on 10S tf es t 1m at es P1 ck· u p and de li ver y Pro mpt Se r vice P RI NTED adve rt iSi n g , Mowrey' s Uph olster y Nove 1t 1es , Book m atches , Pomt Pleas ant , W Va pens, p encil S, k. ey hold ers . 67 5 4154 et c S1m mon s Prmtmg .4 46 1 tf YA R 0 SA L E 1397 d17 Co lleg'f 104 If Ave , R to Gr and e, Ap t . ,B Sat an d Sun 10 6.· m en ~ · N I G H T Cl er k also M a1 d wo me n 's a nd c h il dr en s App l y '" per son C1r c l e's RUMMAG E Sa l e, Mon F rt , clot h .n g J!{)p l el. 12 16 Un 1fo r m s. p ant s 120 2 108 6 su 11s very gOod cloth rng J9 - -- - - T exas Rd 9 7 111 J D I SC OUNT ro of 1ng and spou t ing Bu 1l t up hot r oot , sh ingl es and si d in g A l so ~tARCRAFT r em od eling Phon e 388 8559 Tr:a tl ers and fO ld down s. new E d se l Du r ha m , f re e and used We t r: ade A uto NOTICE TO CONTRA CTORS est 1m ates awn ings , Reese hit ches, 20 STATE OF OHIO 97 26 pet off We se ll serv1 ce and DEPARTMENT OF qu-a/ 1t y TRANSPORTATION T ON Y ' S Decora t mg , pa1 nt mg . CAMP CONlEY Columbus, Oh 1o, wa l l p a pe r 1ng . pa n e l 1n g STAR CRAFT SALES May 2, 1975 1 ree es t rm at es 67 5 5689 Rt 61 N. Pt. Pleasant, W . Va Contract Sales Lega l Cop y 53 If No 75·22 8 D & 0 T REE Tr tmm 1n g, W year s e1C per 1ence Insured, t ree est1 m a t es Ca ll 992 3057, COOl VI lle Ph one ( ll 667 LA N ~ 'I 196s FA IRL ANE soo. 2 dr HT 289 Ext er asAve, SeeR1!n AM, a4t spd 200 ,Redg 0 NEED som e carp en ter wo r k as do ne ' On fl oors a nd mus t 111 6 f urni sh own too l s, 446 074 8 109 3 12~-.so - ~2 - B R , E xc co nd , Re asona bl e 446 3805 G AJ.< A U t: Sal e 44 Oli ve St 3 101 tf days , Th ur s , Fr 1 , Sat , May 8, 9, 10, t 1me 9 a m to 3 p m -TRI-STATE MOBILE 108 3 L A WN M owe r s and ro tottll er HOMES r epa 1r usua ll y bac k same 1971 Coventry 12x60 2 BR da y Pick up an d del tve r y 1958 10x 42 Rayc raft , 1 B R P RIN T ED We dd1n g In 1159 Second Ave 446 253 1 1970 12)(45 A ca dem y 2 BR v 1t at 1ons Simm on s Prin lOB 6 1967 l h~O V alia n t 2 BR t m g Ph 446 1397 1975 22 ft T rav el Trad er 104 tf BABY SI TTIN G m m y home, 1964 16 ft Trav el Tr ail er d ur 1ng th e day Ca l l .446 1964 18 ft. Tra ve l trailer Phone 446 -7572 D E AD stoc k r emoved No 9528 Bank Financmg cha rg e Cal l 24 5 551 4 110 3 10 I tf 12 If J0 41 l 109 3 G A R OE_N_ ~tl a chm e n ts for Grave l y t ractor 245 5492 Il l 3 1973 ( AMA RO, M1 dn 1g ht b lue, 350 4 sp d spo iler s, Ra ll y whee ls. PB , P S, a 1r cond , A M F M t ape p l ayer Low m 1leage 379 2597 BL A CK and brown Aus tr a li an Terr rer Vtc1 n 1t y of De bby Dr Rt 141 Rewa r d Ca ll d46 3827 FORD REWARD! '306-tf ' TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One U_tility Addl"son OhiO Yard Sale 3 BE D RO OM home on 4 ac res of gro und , ful l base m ent, fu el o 11 f u r na c e, a c ., SH A L L OW We ll s du g, spnn gs breezetNa y an d l arg e garag e d eve l op ed and c t, t erns 1n the countr y but c los e to 1nsta l led t o apprO)(ifn atet y town On ha rdt op r oad , 2 18ft L ewis E xc a vat in g . Rt t ra der set up s incl uded Ca ll 1, Ru tl and Ph on e 7d2 374 2 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 4 24 26tc 2519 any li m e f o r ap pomtm en t MZIJAN.t E L cuS to m Bu t 4.Jo 26tc cher1 ng , Sta t e an d Federal Ins pec t ed , sl aug hter , cut , • sERViC"E Sral iOI I cU IU ya rag e, an d wrap , Ph on e 1304) 882 R utland Wil l fma nc e or 3224 lea se . Call 742 5052 4 27 121p ---------------- ' w ee k l y TARA ----------- ---~- - TY PIN G SER VICE S Woll do F r om t he l arg est Tru ck or Bul ldo zer Rad iator to t he sma llest H eater Core Ph. 992 · 2174 Ill 1 Wanted To Do Chester, Ohio 109 3 l 972 PINT O Co un t ry Squ 1r e wagon Ex con d 1nside and out, 4 spd s t a n da rd~ stee l bel ted ra d 1a l t1r es . gr eaT mileage $2200 44 6 1316 Notice Consbudion Co. :.·, Jam es (J oan I Wa tt s, who passed aw a y May I I. 1966 Tod ay r eca lls t he m em ory Of a lov ed one gone to r es t And t hose who t h 1nk ot her toda y An d t hose wh o love d he r best. Th ough a bse nt , she 1S al ways n ea r 5111 1 loved , st 111 m1ssed And alwa ys hel d ,dea r Sad I y m 1ss ed b y th e f a m dy - pI NG --------_-;------=--. 1973 D AT SUN 4 dr sed an , 256 107 s W O ODED pr op er t y u nde r $3. 000 Utll it 1es not r eq u1r ed - --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1969 AM BA SS ADO R 4 dr Hu g h Mc Dorm an . 615 4t h Av e Sedan , or cond 18 m,ol es per ' 11 EXPERIENCED GLEN R. mobi le home, $8,000 .00. bedrooms, gas ' heat . with lot. 550 South Th1rd A venue , M iddleport Phone 99 2 507 8 s 8 lip I 111 1 PHONE 992-28>1 We Build the Best a nd Repatr the Rest . '- Cabtnets Installed- 4 ROOM HOU SE w tth bat h , 3 ,, Wolfe & Ward Garage Racine, Ohio 992 -5776 ADS. ' .~, .ll Grand Opening On a lum mum re place m ent 58 1 mo. f96S _T BIRD F irst S2SO Phone 992 7210 aft er 6 p m ~ IN MEMORY of m y" mot her , Mary Fran ces McQua id Tada y 1s M ot her s Da y 1 can not g 1ve yo u f lowers Or say l he th 1[lgs I w o uld love t o say Th e tears won ' t stop , an d my hea r t rs br ok en S1nce you have gone away Sad l y m 1ssed by Da u g h t e r V 1r g 1n ia Cr om l 1sh mo 7 n orth of Chest er , Oh io ' Wanted To Buy 59 I m o FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Sale , Saturday and Sun d a y , May 10 and 11 tram 10 a m to 6 p . m West Shade Road , .,.• 498 Lo cu st St . M iddl eport, Oh1 o In Syr acuse GIGANTIC y ar d sa l e . Saturda y and Sunda y, 9 30 a m t t l dark , Harrt son vi ll e Watc h tor Stgns Oepre ss ton .' Also Repa1 r s On All R 1dtng Tra ct or s • Phone 992-7665 model P rt ced to sell Ca n b e seen at Ktngsburv Hom e Saln , 1100 E Ma m St Pom ero y. Ohi o. or call 992 7034 5 11 St c ,· Grou Ja m e s - -- · -----------t-- ,, : ' Reasonable Rates room s, ra t e Ga ll •a Hote l ~ L EE FOR yo ur Tire and Batter y need s, com e to Sea r s T1r e Shop In T he Sil ver Br.dg e Plaza If 33 6608 DAN THOM~SON For Rent Auto Sale$ IN LO VI N G m em or y Of m y Const ru cti on bu rtt h om es , d ear wr fe, Corne l ra Hut C U ST OM pro f ess ro n a l r e m o d e li n g c h rn son who d!:-pa rt ed t h rs k1 t ch en , bat hr oo m s an d l1 f e May 10. 197 3 ro of.n g and Sidin g Ins t a lled A ll w or k g ua r anteed L ee t, m ce you we nt llr st .an d I COI'\str uc f 10 n Cal l 446 9568 re ma m ed or 44 6 40aa One th mg 1 w il l have to do 29 If Walk slowly dow n th a t tong . long pat h T WO WAY Rad iOS Sa les & I or I w il l fo l low you Ser v 1ce New & Used C B 's , po 11ce m on 1tor s, ante nnas , I w an t to know each ~ · ~ p you etc B ob 's Ci t 1zen Ba n d took , Rad ro E qu 1p , Geo r ges So 1 m ay take the sa m e, Cr eek Rd • Ga ll tpol ts. Oh io For som e day dow n tha t lonel y 446 4517 path , 212 tf Y ou 'll hear m e ca ll yo ur name Sadly m 1ss ed by yo ur hu sband . Lloy d H utc h inson 111 1 WISH W•rner for re c e i'Y ing Q1ft s m Notice In MemiiiY 29 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel Sunday M y 11 1975 �• .. ·;;;;-F~~-;R~~ults Use The Sunchy Times-Senti-tiel Classifieds Business Services L•.;• to th ank Ka t 1e Crow . th e DallY Sent•nel , w M P 0 for t e lling y ou of our need s after our home wn destroy ed by f ir e T o the Tupper s Plains. Ch ester Fire De pt , thank s to t he wonder ful people t hat ga ve ma ny g 1f ts of c l o t h i ng , fu rn •ture a nd mon ey Th anks to M r s Her m an WE ., Pomeroy Spec •a l th anks t o Mrs F ay e Wa ts on f o r open ing her hom e ta r ece•ve the gifts Your kmdn ess Will . . .,' • )1'·• J. ,' ne ver be for g otten Mr a nd Mr s ' ~\. ' ' ,' .. Con ner s and f iv e children 5 11 ltp lobile Homes For Sale S ELL your nlobile hom e for cash 15 hom es wan ted , 1958 t hru 1972 mode ls Phon e (614) 440 1425 . Ga llipo lis • '· ' 3 9 78 tf ' 2 BEORM m Obt le Ho m e Wil l sell wtth op tion to r e n t lo t on Co Rd by Sa lem Cent er . P h one Mold en ' 669 4242 R o ber t 5 l1 6t p 1959 GR EA T Lak es , 10 x 50, 2 b e droom , front k t t c h en ,. '· Yanl S. g lasswar e. air cond ttiOn t r and m tsc 5 8 Jt c --------------MULT IPLE F AM ILY Gara ge 4 10 1 m o 1 m tl e o ff Rt 4 a Jt c YARD SAL E F r tda y and Mdnda y at Th oma s M an uel, FU 2, Racin e, fur n itu r e and c lothing Phone 247 2670 5 8 Jtc YA R D Sate, May 9, 10 and ll at t he home of E sth er M a ys, Coun ty R d 25, Jun c t1on of Rt 7 and 248 at Ch est er Sponsored bY Youn g W Po~es Club of Chester an d Tupp er s Ptams 5 6 5t c 5 II 4t p -------------1971 G M C ton p u , auto J• transm ISSI On , p b , • p . s , heav y dut y , 350 cu .n Phone 992 2143 or 992 2724 5 II 3t p --·----------- ...... 1968 vW. Good c ond it 1on , Cal l 985 3902 aiter 4 30 p m s8 3tp 1968 F iR ·EeiFio!cirsioo ca 11 992·2517, aft er 5 p m 5 7 12t c Pets For Sale AKC Germa n Shor t h a 1r po1nter , rnate, 2' 1 yrs old Tra1ned , SSO Phon e 985 l934 , 5 11 3tp ',... . TWO brown Da chs h u nd PUPPieS. 1 m a l e a nd 1 femal e SJ O ea c h Phon e 992 S783 5 8 Jt c Eiiiiiio,nlenOvanted --REMODELING , Plumb1ng , heet in14iJ and all type s of general repa1r Wo r k guaranteed 20 year s ex . per11~nce Phone 992 2409 5 1 tf c ' ., '' .. J ~. . , ~ ;t .: •':f "' ' ' . . . ' S . . . for Slle RM w 1ndow s, s td l ng , st or m door s and wmdow s, r atl m g, ph one Cha r l es Li sl e, Syr ac use. Oh10 Ca rl J ac o b. Sa l es R epr ese n· tafl ve A 1r condt11 0 n1ng , plum bing, h ea ttng , roof 1n g , spoutmg , gen er a l sh ee t m etal work Free Estimates Phone 949- 596~ Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. ' 2-7S Hubbard's Greenhouse NEIGLER Building Supp~ Now open fo r season Now av ail ab l e- m ost v ane t 1es o f vege t a ble p l an t s & flo wer s p lus potted f lo wers OUR SPECI A L T V over 2,000 hang1ng bas k et s of Pet un1a s, Ivy , Gerani ums , Vmes . and Begonias TOP QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICE S Call Before 7: 30A.M. Dr Afte r 6:00 P,M, 949-3604 S-7-1 mo. 4 17 1 mo . Merle Norman Cosmetics I N LOVI N G m em or y of Mrs Pom erov , o. Condor 5 1 OPEN 9 a. m . to6 p m Monday thru Saturda y We will pt ck up & deliv ery Spe Cia l low pn c es on a ll mechanical wo rk 5 1 1 mo Iss el B10thers Ph. 985-4102 Home Building Room Aclclitions and Garages 5-5· 1 mo. Bissell lOlA'S BEAUTY SALON John St ,, Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse, AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING rREE ESTIMATES PH. 949-5184 o, HOU S E , ba fh , Real Estate for Sale NEED A new home bu il t on yo ur 19P Con t act M ilo B Hut c hison , Rut land , liJh 10 Ph on e 7d2 36 15 5 8 tf c 2 ac r e• in country on ha r dtop road . c o Rd 3 Phone 742 3266 s 8 3tp BR I CK HOU SE on Second St Pomer o y in down t own Suitable for liv1ng quart ers ut:~ s ta i r s , small bus1ness down , off ice or home ~ w 1 th.n wa l k 1ng d1 s tan ce of a l l 5 a-1 mo C A R PET Ins ta ll atiOn , $1 25 y ar d Cal l R 1cha r d wes t, Phone Bd3 266 7 5 4 261c per •c i-'TIC T A N K S CL E A NED Reason abl e R A TE S P hone 146 47 82 G a l lipO li S J o h n Ru sse l!, ow ner a 9 tt c L OT near Rac.ne Phone 843 2253 aft er 5 p m 5 4 7t c Real Estate For Sale 2 BE D ROOM t r a il er and lo t'" tow n Phone 992 397 5 or 992 25 71 4 9 tfc Strout Realty 608 E, MAIN POMEROY, 0. CLOSE IN AboUT 3 Ac r es 1 story f ram e, 2 B R, d tn1ng R , bath, FO forced REALTY 4 APT. COMPLEX - On 3 3 a ground , apt. a~r cond 1t1oned & furn 1shed , beautiful countr y sett ing POMEROY - 3 or 4 BR a1r f urna ce, pa rt ba sem ent , barn, own wat er hom e, full base , ori large c 1ty lot over looking nver system $10,900 RUTLAND - 60 ac res, 1'12 sto ry fr ai-ne home, 3 BR , bath , ut11 1t y, som e car pe l ong, pane ling & f tle , pa rf Good bu y a t $18,500 00 CHESH~RE - olde r ho me on nice lot, has hoo k up for ba se m e nt wo rk s hd"p POMEROY Bus 1n ess bldg . wtlh 6 room apt w ells, lots of b u dd1ng s1f es, a bout a ll fen ced M1neral s $18,500 00 . oncl uded ONL Y $33, 000 TUPPERS PLAIN S - 1 IF YOU QUALIFY - for FHA loan . we have some F HA a pproved homes for level acr e, ver y n 1ce 1 story home. lovely ktfch e n and di ning, 2 BR, bath. utill1y R , forc ed a ir heat, pa rt ba se me nt, HW f loor s J UST $13, 500. RUTLAND Clos e t o s hopptng , 2 BR, bath , carpeted, pane led , !tied, ftreplace, porch , garage, lot 50x125. $9,500 POMEROY - 12x60 Mobile Home. 3 BR, bath , expando sale 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT : Lots Pauley Branch Manager 5 8 3tc TWO N E W J bedroom homes w ith 1 car garage , carpe t ed , FHA or ban~ fi nanc 1ng P~on e 742 36 15 or see M 1lo Hutchinson , Rutland 5·8 tfc li v mg R., a ir cond , w asher & dr yer , furn iShed ONLY $4, 500 IF TH E PR OPERTY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR IS HERE, FINE . IF NOT PLEA SE CAL L US 992-2259 - --------------=.. ' NICE hom e, good 1ocat1on in s 11 l tc ---------------- tr.IEW bnck home on St. Rt 7 between Pomeroy and Chester . l bedrrn s , 2 ba t h, double gara g e, f ull biiHment , fireplace , car ptltd Phone 985 336S 5 11 3tp ---------------- REAl ESTATE SALE by UNITI!D STAT ES OF AMERICA . Property , a IIY., room , two story h ome ~ •ppro• 5I years old F lve ecr11 of l•n~ Loco~~tion , one mile nortttwnt of Pomeroy on the •••t side of ·State Rt Ul . Inspection, please t'Ont1ct tht Offi ce ot Far mers Home Admin tstrat 1on , 221 Wnt Second St re et , Pomerov , Ohio , 45769 , telephone No . 992 7603 Terms Of u1e, 1 Cash t 2 10 ~t•rctnt down and 10 •m•tlred p1ymenta for th ~ ..,lll'lct. Current Interest r•tt 11 1 1 ' p ... cent 8 ids to 1»1 1c.cepted 1t Porn eroy untll2p m , Mly lO, II WhiCh Umt bids wltf be opened · Tht 90Vtrftment res!'rves tftt r~M to retecl any or afl blots 5 11 'it r J Gar a ge a nd 24x32•, ba rn 35x 40, lar g e butl d1ng 30x200 , pond, 2 fr ee gas upsf a irs Bldg now leased as bus iness Good buy at stor ... Call 992 3489 M1ddleport , need s no rep.a1r , vi n yl S1d1ng, new ro,of , pan elled an d carpeted 7 room s and bath , clean , good outbuildings , Pn ced right for Qu i ck sale Phone 99 2 724 .. Radiato Service MIDDLEPORT 7 room home with view of the r iver . 2 baths, family rooiTI, automatic heat on $22,500 00 a good str eet ' OUT OF TOWN - A work tng m an 's specia I 3 , bedroom s, bath ; furna ce , cook and bake units, and r efngerator . On l y $7,500 00 NEW LISTING - In the ccuntry . wtth v1ew of the ri ver. 3 bedr ooms, bathroom , furnace (coal or wood ), oak floors , aluminum s1d i ng, needs fin ished . Buy this for a summer collage. $10,000.00, POMEROY 3 nice size bedrooms, bath, basement, fenced ya rd and 2 pprches . Pane ling and carpeting Walk to work or stores . $17.500 .00. WE NEED SOME NI C E NEARLY NEW HOMES WITH A FEW ACRES OF LAND. CALL 992-3325 . ~ ' I' -.._ Nathan 81gg s R adrator Sp ecralr st SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy ELWOOD BOW E R S RE PAI R swee per s, toas ters , 1rons , al l sm a ll app l 1an ces Law n mower , next to Sl ate H1gh w ay Ga r age on Ro ute 7 Phon e 985 J8 25 4 16 lfc L AW N mowe r r epat r , 308 Pag e s t , M id d l epor t Phon e 992 3509 ~ 16 301 c P & J Hom e Mam tena nce . Re f r1 ge r at10n . A C Heat mg Ph one 992 3509 .:1 Hi 30t c EXCAVA T1 NG . D oze r , Back ho e , d 1tcher, wa t e r l .n es fo ote r s, d ra ms, roa ds an d brus h c l ean mg No tob too sm all no we ath er too bad Phone Cha r les R Hatf1e l d , Rl l, Ru tl and , Oh 1o Pho ne 742 6092 _______s 2 S21p ...:,._ R EA D Y M I X C O NCR ~ r ~ del 1v er ed r 1g h t to yo"ur pr o jec t Fast and easy Fr ee es t1mat e!> Phone 992 3284, G oegl em Rea d y M1x Co , Mr dd lepor t. Oh ro 6 30 lfc S EW I NG IV \ ~t.. H I N E , Re pa 1r s. senn ce, a \I ma kes 992 2284 Th e F abr1 c Shop , Pome r oy A uthor1 zed Smger Sa le s a nd Se r v1ce W e sharpe n S c i ss or ~ 3 29 lf c DOZ E R work , land ctearrng by the ac r e . hou r l y or c on t r act F arm pond s , roads , etc La r ge dozer and operator wi th over 20 yea r s ex p er t ence P u l l in S E.x cavahn g , Pom er oy , Oh1o Phone 992 24 78 12 19 1fc SE1-' 1rL r ~\ NK. ~ cle a ned Moder n san 1tat ion 992 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 18 lf C EXCAVA T I N G, do zer , lo ader an d ba ckho e w or k septi c t an k s InSta ll ed , du m p truc k s and lo boys for h1r e . wtl l haul ti ll d 1r t. top so li , l 1m estone and g ra ve l Ca ll Bob or Roge r Jeffers , _,day: ph on e 992 7089 . n 1ghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tt c SE P r rc tank s and leach l1ne s rnsta l l ed A l so , f teld dra 1n tiles A l l work gua ra n teed L ewi s Exca vat ing , Rt 1, ~ utla n d , Oh 10 P hon e 742 3742 4 24 26 t c 4 9 261c 1 72 ACRES orla nd and loc ust posts Phone 742 ·3656 ' 20 261p -.-~-- --------- HOUS E N E A R CH E STER , OH IO L Shaped br1c k, 3 bedr m • ra n c h s ty le, rur al hom e 1 5 a c r es, f ul l ba se ment. ga ra ge . firep lace Cal l 985 394 3 s 7 ltc U \ R GE lots , rur al wat er •l Vdll abte H ~ rd r oa d , 3 m rles fro m b y p a ss on Lead rng Cr eclo. Road Phon e 7.1'} 1108 'i 9 JOtc P R I CE Cons tru c t i on Co. Roofm g . Spo utmg , Gem m 1 tilt 1n re p lace m en t. win do w s com pl ete r em od eling Phon e 74]. 6273 or ( 304) 77 3 56 84 s 9 261p SW E E PE R an d Sew 1ng Mach me Repatr , Part s an d Su ppl1 e s P tek up an d de l rvery Dav rs Vacuum Cl eane r , 1 1 mil e up Geor ges Cree k Roa d Ph .4.4 6 0294 a gall on , ask m g $700 446 1588 Lost SIL V ER g r ay l 1ger marked f em al e k1tt en 7 m as o l d Losr 800 bloc k of Seco nd, Wed Rew ar d , 446 185J 110 3 FU RN I TU RE Plen t y shad e tr ees Ph one 446 2637 110 3 ----·-;973tu- l-·-·---SC HU L T Z 3 BR 12)( 68 l y eq u ipp ed w 1th wa sher ---- ----------- Auto Sales -·--- HIGH SCfiOOt. SENIORS CACHE IN ON YOUR FUTURE Ma Y 11, 20, 28 MOBILE hom e, to t al el ec tr ic, 2 bed roo m , S100 , 3 betrroom $1 25 Phone 446 ·01 7.5 or 446 1934 11 1 1! F URNI SHED apartm ent, 4 rooms an d bat h , 2nd f loor . S liO ad ul ts , 446 4416 after 5 P1 Pleasant, W Va . 1971 12)(65 2 B R ~ on c ord ti pou t pm 1969 12x6S l BR Lib er ty 11 1 6 Slate s 8 12t p SMAL L f1r st floor f urnisheD apt re f , adults , Sec depos1t r eq 631 4th Av e , Ga l lipoliS 111 3 p 7159 1 ••• -••' . GOODIES Handmad e gla ssware , personally sel ec ted b y the Kuhls in Okl ahoma for beauty & craftsmanship · Swan s, Bask e ts , Swan Boats , Trumpet Vases from " Ma x1" to " Min i" In rad i antl y clear colors of oran g e , amber. yellow , green , cobalt blue , purple & sev eral un ique com bmat1ons $3 .91 ' '· (MUI Vases S5 .98, Mini swans in milk glan $1.49). A l so , se veral on e·o f a kin d handbl o wn d e cor a tor p1eces Sleeps 6, fully self contai ne d with dual air conditioning , ' { Spectal Holzer Ho spital on Rf. lS . Once In A Lifetime Gifts: Phon e 4,.6 0756 92 If --------------NEW Regenc y , Inc apart f .) I I ' •• 109 3 EFFICI EN CY apa rt men t. 1st fl oor . 2 r ms and bat h $75 Ut 111f 1es pd ad ul t s 44 6 4416 after 1 p m 109 6 N E W 3 BR ho m e, !1.250 per month Ca l l 446 2572 a ft er 5 .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL FOR YOU •• See One of These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, George Harns, Dallas Blevms 109 6 and 1 Calais Coupe 1 I t• 23 New ' 75 Olds Ready For Delivery KARR &VAN ,ZANDT I 992-5342 \ Pomeroy •• • • " .,~ See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris , Lloyd Me Laughlin Marvin Keebaugh I ' One - Of · A·Kind Cadllla<-Oidsmobtle GMAC Financing Available • • 1974 Gremlin X . Open Eves . Tii6-Til 5p , m. Sat. " You' IH.J ke Our Qua lity Way of Doing Business " .Autom11tlc, m ob ile home. F ost er ' s M o b ile Home Ser vice 4.t6 2783 or 446 3479 106 6 - - -------~------ BORDER ' S - Gara g e Door Service . Sp e cialtz1ng 1n hangrng and operato rs . Ph . 256-6472 . 11 0 t f - - ----~ --- ~- -CONST,RUCTION 97 tf ·, I ,\ SAWS, MOWER BL ADES, AND MANV OTH ER ITEM S E F CLAR K, BULAVILL E RO A D , PHON E 446 3348. 30 If Ph 379-21 3J __ _ _ __ ..!,. _______2~3 _ . ' ')" 6 cyl ., 3 speed on the floor , vinyl roof 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder, radlo. poo l lands c ap i ng , Ston e, land , .fool , shrubb er y t r i mming Du m p tru ck servtces . 24 5-91 31 ._. 187 tf a 1r Ph 446 0338 2 Cen t ra l 1973~ Chevrolet Cheyenne :illburban Slalioli Wlp1 STANDARD Pickup V-1. •uto , P S, radl ol full y equipped J LOOO mil es, 350 v.e, auto , P.S, 287 tf ----------or---CAR TE R'S PLUMBING excellent conditi on. air. As nlc. a. they comt . AND H E ATIN G 78 II LARG E trailer spac e on Rt 35 , on e mil e f r om hosp1ta l 446 3805 2~0Nf fu r n rs h e d a p t , g r ound f l oo r , R.rt vat e ba t h and ent r an ce 'Pho ne 446 0168 104 tf --- - - - - - - - - - -- - 2 BE DRO OM mob1l e home wrth a.r c ond lt ton1ng Phone 446 0 168 104 If - --- - - ------- t Dr stati on wagon . 302 V 8, auto P S , fact air , 1973 !~"mouth Fwy Ill 2 Doo r ht!i rd lo p, V 8, euto mt!illc, power stevr lng, powe.- br• kes <Ur , bronze finish black roof 1972 Ford Pinto Squlr e eutoma1lc Sta llon Wagon, air. radio, gold •2495 •1895 •2395 •1995 1970 Datsun U'l Hustler 1974 Ford F-100 Pickup 1973 Clnysler Newport 1973 Pontiac. Gran Prix door hardtop Pickup, 4 speed blue tlnlsh, bucket seal s •1395 .. 1970 Chevrolet Cam arc SS2 door 350 \1 I , euto,, P S.• gr @>err wolh dar k green vinyl roo1 Sharp car Sfyleslde body 61h' R USSE LL 'S P LUMB ING & HEA TIN G 2 door hardtop, \1 8, auto., P S , P B , radio, vrnyl r oof, speed COI'IIrol w s w !Ires ' V 1, eutoma fl c, power ster l powe.- brakes , vinyl roof conditioni ng, maroon finish, will! maroon t op & maroon Clo1h bucket SN!s , conso le •2895 1973 Dodge Coronet w.,-., • stat ion dool-. V I , automatic. ~ •l~r lng, w s w !Ires , whftl coven, radio. llstht b h.,. ' •1995 box , radio, sta ndar d shift Sharp ~n •2195 197.3 Plymouth FUIJ Grand CoiJ~· v I, eutom•tlc, powK s f ~r l ng , power brakes, factor y ai r, bt ue vinyl roof 1974 Mustang 2 door Hardtop with sa c:ldle Interior 1974 Jeep C~5 1974' V.W. Bug 4 speed. AM· FM r 11diQ •2495 ' 1969 Buick Skylark 4 wheel drive, de!ulCe Kelly top , loca l owner . a rea l bNut ~ wlth matching blue lnll!r!cw 2 door hard1op, V B. automati c, P S , radlo •3595 •2595 72 DODGE D-100 Galli poliS, 446·4783 Pickup, I ft box, P S, auto , radio, blue & whit., de luKe 297 II cab, s tep DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' bum ~ r ,, - '2295 Ro ut e 160 at Ev ergreen Phon e 446·27JS 187 .If ' ~~~,fft~f'-! ~~!~:~o~-Air Cond i tioning 300 Fo u rt h Ave Ph ·U 6 1637.. 48 If -----·---·-------- - ' j• ' ' room ----- r9d lo Sharp •2895 Cor Fourth & P 1ne Phon e 446 1888 or 446 4477 II 1 H ome. $100 Rd . .44 6 0008 95 tf LI G HT house keep ing P ar k Cent ra l Hotel LA R G E r oom facmg park , -- - ~----------l 1g h t hous eke e p i n g FU R N A pt centra l 1oc a11on, elev at or , fac1 llt tes fo r off street pa rkmg Ai r and r etired per son Park Cen t ral c en t r al heat ·, f rr s t fl oor . Ph Hot el 446 0338 98·tf 92 If ----- --------- - B R Mobil e Uppe r R1ver I 92 .tf 4 door sed ;,n, V 8, auto , power sleerlng v iny l roof, medium blue ll n•sh wrth while lop •1995 •895 Plu mbmg - Heat1ng 214 Th lrd A ve , 446 378'2 It home ~ ove rlook~ng r i ver For Rent -For Rent --------------MO BI L E pnvat e l ot 1971 MONTEGO 16S-11 ' kOTAliC LAN"D5CAPING RIOGR'ANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SHRUB S, TREE~, RO CK G A RDEN S , AL L GUARANTEED . Pa t1o ond ____________ _ 1973 Duster 1971 D1evrolel Vega Plumbing & Heating Water Delivery Serv ic e Patriot Star , Gallipolis M O B ILE Hom e in v 1fl age Of Ches h1 re good 1ocat 1cfn Phon e 367 7309 after 5 80 If 1973 Chevrolet Chevelle '2795 A PA RtM ENT dOwntOwn , all electrtc. cen t r al heat and a 1r con d iti onin g . w all to wal l c arp et , com p let e k1t chen , 1ct ea1 for st ng les or couple Phone 446 4383 d ay a, after 5 p m 44 6-0139 ALilERT EHMAN BRA DBUR Y f u r ntShed ef f 1c1 en c y apa r t m ent 2nd f loor , adults on l y, no pets 729 Sec ond Av e, U ti11 t 1es not pard Oep Req .44 6 095 7 I 06 If .n fe rlor U N F U RN I ::. tt E O apart m ent 4 r m and bat h , 1st fl oor . Sec de pos1 t r equ ired .4 46 0444 aft er 6 · 30 p m 108 7 -------..,------- 1971 White po~er hnrsh wtfh beige - --------------- ------------SHARPENIN G SER V ICE. lO B· If ---------- they come( go1a CU STOM , buil t h om es, profes s i o na l remo d e lin g 108 If k itc hen , ba t hrooms a nd roofing and sid ing In sta lled 3 ROOM wi t h Pr. va t e bath , All work guara nteed L ee t 1r st fl oor 446 22 15 Construc tion Call d46·9568 108 If or 446 ·4088 . 29 If ' DOZER wor k, exc a va t in g , land clearing CB'II 446 005 1. - ·- •,teer!ng laclory rm, l~L a s snarp es ~------------·-------· --~ Services Offered For Rent A N L HU I'( 1yo ui - L OW week l y and m on th l y r at es at L 1bby Hot el 4.46 17 .4 3 Pomeroy We Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have the Finest Selection to Choose From In the Immediate Area_ . Trade-Ins Welcome! A Written Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck Listed ·· Below._Open Evenings Till" 8 P.M. • ' • ' ' "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves, TiiB For Rent For Renl N I CE 3 BR M od ul e- Hom e, A C , K itc h en comp l e t e. A uto w asher and dryer . app r o x J , m1 f r om Gall1pO I1 S M u s t se e to apprec 1at e Mu st nav e r ef er ences $150 mon th Ph day 446 7699, ev e 446 9539 lOB I f ------ ---------- - - 1 Coupe DeVille, 2 Sedan DeVilles ' '• PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1975 - ll :OOA ,M. Havtng sold our home , we will sell the following 11 the reSi dence located in !l@xfer, Ohio on Co. Rd. 10, IP• prox . 4 miles from Rf. 124. W~fch lor sole sign on SR 124 at Langsvolle, Oh1o. a. SP ACE In Cro vvn C1 t y Mr s Haze l Wh1t e 256 64 11 ' Cadillacs In Stock •' e 32 If Duty CE-65 POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Re11t 1 R A IL ER ---------------------(4) New 1975 ' ·I Open veryd1y t -5 Except Mon . & Tues . va . For Rent •' Phone UT·JISI S386. Sand Hill Rd , Point New 75 Chevrolet 2112 Ton . H. Truck In Stock, 992 -2126 • "At Caution Ligllt, Rt. 7" Tuppers Plaln1. Ohio men t 2 B R , carpeted. total elec tr ic Ph 675·.5104 or 675 FULL SIZE ROOM 500 E. MAIN ST. ' ·•' Provlnc1al sofa t J(· cellently crafted frultwood trim, upholstered In rich & heavy oft-whitt brocade. Not an antique but a TREASURE for any Mom w1th a torm1111v1ng room a. childr en who ' ve pined the "sttr:ky finge r. stage" . S400. MOBILE HOME , 2 BR 12x 60 SPORTS CAR STYLING • 90 tnches ot elegant French ONE 2 BR Tre1 1er , Ne1 gh borhood R d , one 2 BR trai ler at Gall tp ol 1s F err y Phone 67.5 ·d886 9 1 If Custom interior , t int ed glass, a ir cond 1t1on ing . power st eer ing , a utoma tiC tra ns., w w t~r es. r ad1o & m uc h, m uc h more f Mahogan y c ased grand father 's clOck with quarter hour Westm inster Chimes, a bea ut1fUI bargain '~00. PH. 446-1599 PONTIAC LeMANS I pc S24.50 ( Sets In harvest gold, avocado or shiny ttnish not all uts avarlable 1n all colors• . Located 112 m1le west of NEW 74 VEGA WAGON Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. l pc, 521.95 ; 9 pc . 123.95 ; "10 Monday lllru Frtday 1 to s Sat. & Sunday 1 to 4 vi nyl bu cket seats. "DO B USINESS WITH A LEADER " In sets 4 pc . . U .95; 7 pc. 119 .95; I MODEL OPEN 6 cy l , std tran s., rad 1o, good t1 res, green f ini sh, blk SEE SMIUN' ART'ARGYRIES, CEWARD CALVERT OR BILL NELSON DealetShip Open Mon.-Fri. Til 7:00 p.m. Sat. til 5 p.m. '' 14.50 !with Te flon II SUS) GIFTWARE from Mexico: 39" t all "G rape Gi rl " stat ues in whit e w ith an ttque or gold Jln lsh - an eleg ant add 1t1on to a for ma l l i v1n g r o om S12 ; de corat i ve vases & strawberry pots U up , h an g in g flower pots 14 . 6 c y l. , automat ic trans.• c lean intenor , good t ir es , . radio. FINE SELECTION LATE MODEL TRADE -INS AND GOOD USED CARS ... BEST DEALS ANYWHERE! ' COOKWARE - he ovy duly Rents a lux uary 1 bedroom apartment located around our beauftful lake. 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 PONTIAC LeMAN$ RENT THIS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR HOME BY THE DAY OR WEEK •' Wearever alum 10um. 1 qt sauce pan $2 .95 ; sk il lets 135.00 per month s pot less 1975 24FT. OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR_, DARRELL DODRILL Co ba l t elephant, dk brown bull (" eltoro " ). fi sh In blu e or red y el low 114 .95 •• · NOW AVAILABLE v.a, pow er steering . good G70 w i de ov al t 1r es, rad1o, sil ver g r e y f in 1sh, autom a t 1c trans, mte r ior 307 THE ROOMY. ECONOMICAL •• Tuppers Plains, 0 . •'r ' 1970 Chevelle Malibu Cpe ........s1695 For Her Convenience: 'I• ton pickup, low mt leage, 6 c yl • st eering & brakes, f actory ~lr , radio, v inyl mten or, sa ndst one f1n1sh . 1968 Camaro Cpe.................. ~1295 1970Piymouth6 cyl, Duster 2 Dr. Hard Top Extra nice. 1966 Ford Four Wheel Drive i•,, w.w tires, Nice. 2300 c c eng ine, aut o. t rans, lugg age r ack . Very low mt leage Ltke new • BARGAIN CENTER . v.e, au tom at ic, power good Smaller Car Price I<UHL'S SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS RECRUinNG 'ATION A r ea l 111 3 For Rent ..,._ tr ans 446 0239, 10S 7 Ple asan t , auto~ 1970 Chev. Impala Spt. Sedan ..s1595 Big Car Comfort 1974 Pinto Sta. WaiQn LA R G E Block buildin g with approx 140XJ5 ce m ent floor 2 mil es f rom Ga l lipol iS Ph to buy , easy to pull , easy on g as , Sp ri te and Apa c he Camper tr a il erS Spec ials now 20 ft Sp rrt e, sleeps 8, r eg S3 , 100, n ow $2 , 495 A ppaches , S999 u p A msbary Apac he Tra de r Sales , 631 Four t h Ave w ___ _____ _ v.a, f ull opera t ing co nsole w 1t h " Cream Puff " • L ots tor rent. Rent mcludes wat e r , sewage , trash collection, T. V. hook -up, 2 acre r ecreation area . Rodney - Cora Rd . Rodney, Ohio , Ph . 245-502 1 Gallipolis aru 992 -7777 Pomeroy uea Coldspol refrige rator; Phllco electric rango ; s m . Hoover washer , Kenmore drye r; 2 pc living room suite, mi se chairs, stands fables. 2- 3 pc. btdroom suites , oak buffet with glass doors : breakfast set with 4 cha irs , squAre oak table with 5 c hairs; misc. Iampo ; mi sc. rug s; picture frames, recliner , kitchen <ablnelt, first day you report and we oak wash stand ; oak dresser ; Sovereign electric furnish quar:tors, food and sewing mac hine , G. E. 19 In portable TV. - B & W; l health cue, To chock if iron beds; 18 ln. Huffy mowe r ; Dav id Breclley chain out, c111 or visit your saw ; skill saw ; fable saw ; sfep !adders, thellow r •ll Navyman 11: pump ; Warm Morning 65,000 BTU bottle gilt koa .. t · automatic ; brass kettle ; iron keffltl slont jerll m1 1c. hand tools ,' other Items too numerO(fs to , '!'11~ , C!'T , OWNERS: MR , & MRS. SYLVAN CLil .. Nv 'l)lftll TERMS : CASH Lundl Avillltllll · 221 Columbus Rolid , CARNAHAN AUCTION SIIIVICI Athens, Ohicr45701 J. Carnahen Rocine, Ohlo4S771 D, Smltll k c-.iC.;;;;IItiiCiioiillecfiiOii6iil4;,;·5ii9i.·,;;l;;56f-._.1L_Nof responsible lor ICCldtn!t 9f ltg If I f' IV, NJ . VY Rout e 33 8. Ap ple Gr ove, Oh io J\11 k 1nds o f m ec han ic w or k Phone 247 2257 JSO 4-door, local car. a 1r cond1t 1oned , full equ ipm ent 1975 BUICK ·LeSABRE 1973 Chevrolet Camero 2 Dr. Hard Top LOTS FOR RENT 1971 Matador ........................ 11595 ~u t/,e £~ .Aiew... Powe r steering , powe r br a k es. One loc al ow ner , shows best of care. MOBILE COMMUNITY SAVE. 5'1\ VE . SAV E . on ea s y Business Opportunities car l eSobre 4 door 5edon 1974 Ford FlOO 1h Pickup QUAIL CREEK B&S MOBILE HOMES 1 Fu ll y equ 1pped, Very low m 1leage. One local ow ner , au to t r ans ., l1ke new . 111 3 Help Wanted Local owner & low m tleage, good wh1l e-wa ll !Ires, smal l V-8 engine, power steer ing , fa ctefl" y a1 r, gold f 1n 1sh , blk vir)y l t op, vi nyl tn terlor tr im , radio A clean 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. • UP Pets 1972 Dodge Dart 4 DR............S2345 F~u ~ Whee l d~ i ve p'i ck u p, 350 V 8 eng1ne , power steer. ng , ortgtna l r ed fm 1sh, low m ileage, new F ord t rade. 1n -------------- seat ed proposa l s wi ll be r ece 1v ed at th e offi ce of th e PINE RIDGE COLLIES D1 re ctor of the Oh 10 Depart AKC Reg Col lies , sable and m ent of Tran spo rtati o n , whi te ( 61 4) 256 1267 Co l umb us. Oh 1o, unt 11 10 00 283 If AM , Oh ro Standard Ttm e, Thursd a y , Ma y 29, 1975, for B OBBI ' S Poodl e B o ut i qu e Im p rove m ents in Professiona l groomm g by Gp i11a , Me1gs an d Mon r l e a ppo 1n t m ent Ph 4<1 6 19 44 Co un ti es, Oh iO on v ar1o us 60 If sec t 1ons of St at e Rout e 7, V Il l ag e of Crown C1t y , St ate BOARDING& AKC PUPP IES Ro utes 160, 218 '" Gal l1 a K - P Ken ne l s, 388 8274 Rt. Coun ty . St at e Rout e 7 m 554 'z m1 east of Port er M e1g s Co un ty , Stat e Rout es ' 30S -If 78. 14 5. 800 1n M onroe County , b y pa~n t m g ex1 st ing g uard ra II " The date set for comp l et ton of t h iS work shall be as set YARD he lp appl y m person , A b1 e Auto Part s R t 35 forth In th e btdding proposa l " 110 3 Ea c h b1dd er sh a l l b e requ1 re ct to f1 l e W1fh h i s bid a cer t1fi ed chec k or cash 1er 's CO MM E RCI AL and domestic che ck for an amo unt equa l to r efr i g era1ion and a 1r c on five per cent of h1s b rd, bu t in d1t 10 n 1n g serv1ceman On l y no event mor e than f1ft y qu al1f1 ed neecf to appl y , tho us and dol l ars , or a bond fo r Gal li a Refrlgeratton t o , 6 11 ten per cent of h1s b1d , pa ya ble Th trd Ave , Gall ipOli S, Oh iO to t he Director 44 6 4066 107 tf B1dder s m ust a pp ly, on t he prope r form s, f or qual1f1cations at l eas t t en da ys pr 1or to t he date se t fo r op en m g bids m ac cordan ce Wi th Chapte r 5525 Ohio F RI E NDLY Ta vern Bu si ness , Revi sed Code w ill sell or lease bu 1ld1ng Pl an s and spec if ic at ion s are 992·996 1, 99 '2 3035, M 1d on I de 1n t he Departm ent of dl eport Tran sport at 1on and the office ' 01 12 of th e Di st r 1c t D eputy D tr ec tor BUSINESS Th e Direc tor r eserves th e OPPORTUNITY nght t o re1 ec t any and all ~I dS Would you li ke a bu sm ess o f your own ? You dOn ' t need Rtchard D Jack son an Off 1ce to star t Begin at DIRECTOR home , f ull or part t 1m e. Idea l for hu sband and W1fe Mo y I I , 18 t ea m Ca l l 367 7614 No obl rgat 1on - no mform at 1on ov er tele phone L et 's ha ve coffee and tal ~ PUBLIC NOTICE 109 -6 T he G811 ipo l ls C1vt1 serv1ce ..... Com m 1SS1 on announces tha t th ey w ill be g 1vmg pol 1ce olf1 ce r t es ts at th e C1ty Bu1ldm g, 518 Secon d A venue, 1974 P ON T I AC Ven tura 4 d r G allipoli s, Oh10 , on Th ursday , P S P B a 1r co nd 1t.oned M ay 29 , 1975 at 7 oo PM Tt1 e V 1n y l t op A 1 cond lt1on C IVII Sennce Com m 1SS 10n w ill !1. 2,7 95 Ca ll 614 643 2437 ce rt 1f y the passmg per sons to 111 3 t he C1 t y Manag'r and Ch ief of --- - - -- ~ -Po lice t o be cOnsidered f or emp loy ment by ,th e C1 ty Th e re qu1rem e nts , set by th e Comm lss1 on 1T1' order to tak e t he t est Is as fo llows ( II Age 21 to 35 {2) R es ident ·of Ga llia Coun ty (3) H1gh School gra d ua te or equ iv al ent · ( 4 ) We 1Qht a n d he 1ght proportionate A n app lication for t akmg the The U.S, Novy CACHE t est should be f illed out In the progrom lt ls you choo.. Cit y Manager ' s off1 ce prior to your, fl t ld now for takin g th e l est Th e appli cants guaronltecl fraintng IIIIo that , are cer t1f 1ed for con summer. Get the jump on s id e ra tl on l o r e mp l oyment wrll need a complet e physi cal summer job hunters. Poy befor e employment &forts at Sl44 per mo: from a beaut if ul lu x ury m1d- s1ze car. 1973 Chevrolet % Ton . Mobile Homes For Sale Camping Equipment UNIT PRICE CONTRln:'f Air cond itioned, onl y 14,594 easy m1 les lu xury model, rea lly sha r p AM-FM radio, less than 13,000 miles, red vin yl t op, white fi nish, 197_:_3 Ford V8 Maverick 4 Dr. sedim ~~ 00 ;i ~ff; ~~ ;~ate ----- ----- a ll k1 nd s of t y pmg rn m y home Ca ll 446 4999 25 4 tf HT Cpe., 350 V-8, automa tiC trans. , power §feer~ ng & bra k es, fac tor y air, t inted glass, w hee l covers, mileage . Highl y meta llic gold fin1sh 10 1 I OIC5 2 W HI T L EY Mo bil e Home , ,S2 ,500 . Ca ll 446 79 15 Su n Wed 1 5 1974 Chevelle Malibu Cassit ....s3395 Showr?om clean . Alm ost ever yt hi ng 1n eq uipme nt · poss 1ble mc ludmg a 1r, full power & wh1te gen uin e lea th er Low - ------ -'- - - - - - - 1974 Chevrolet Impala ............ s4195 TEST DRIVEl .. '" .. ~. "'· ,.,, ,, ~ . .... ""' ............ ~ . ~ . I .,. 4 door, onl y 10,400 m iles, fully equ tpped tnclud ing ai r, da r k re d fmi sh . A r eal cr eam puffl 1973 Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hard Top SL EE PIN G Room s: Weekly , r a t es Park cent r al Hot el 306 If 107 12 BRING MOM IN FOR A SALE ENDS MAY 31ST 367•7250 2 -8 ~ OK USED CARS -Best Values -Best Prices Add Up To Super Savings PROVIDED WITHIN REASON L_ _ _;__:____=~=-=::~ an d dryer . Ltv ed 10 ver y littl e, l 1ke ne w !1. 7,000 Ca n be seen at K& K Mob1 le Home Park 1n Ga lllpo l ts Lot Wanted GIVE MOTHER tk BEST! YOUR PRICE For Information Call Shirley Adkins - - ------- d-JO tf c GA R AGE, Gran~• Ca ll 44 6 96 \J 106 6 111 3 ' In appreciation of the fact that you have made us No. 1 dealer in Meigs County for almost every mon t h of the past year, we are offering 35 new and 26 used cars and t r ucks' at •• 1 1969 12X60 2 B R Budd y HOL STERING Sp ec1 a l 1969 12x60 3 BR B1nda le Ex pan do prt ces .. now t hro u gh 11 1 If Fe br u ar y 1975 Fr ee 1967 12x60 2 BR Ch am p 1on 10S tf es t 1m at es P1 ck· u p and de li ver y Pro mpt Se r vice P RI NTED adve rt iSi n g , Mowrey' s Uph olster y Nove 1t 1es , Book m atches , Pomt Pleas ant , W Va pens, p encil S, k. ey hold ers . 67 5 4154 et c S1m mon s Prmtmg .4 46 1 tf YA R 0 SA L E 1397 d17 Co lleg'f 104 If Ave , R to Gr and e, Ap t . ,B Sat an d Sun 10 6.· m en ~ · N I G H T Cl er k also M a1 d wo me n 's a nd c h il dr en s App l y '" per son C1r c l e's RUMMAG E Sa l e, Mon F rt , clot h .n g J!{)p l el. 12 16 Un 1fo r m s. p ant s 120 2 108 6 su 11s very gOod cloth rng J9 - -- - - T exas Rd 9 7 111 J D I SC OUNT ro of 1ng and spou t ing Bu 1l t up hot r oot , sh ingl es and si d in g A l so ~tARCRAFT r em od eling Phon e 388 8559 Tr:a tl ers and fO ld down s. new E d se l Du r ha m , f re e and used We t r: ade A uto NOTICE TO CONTRA CTORS est 1m ates awn ings , Reese hit ches, 20 STATE OF OHIO 97 26 pet off We se ll serv1 ce and DEPARTMENT OF qu-a/ 1t y TRANSPORTATION T ON Y ' S Decora t mg , pa1 nt mg . CAMP CONlEY Columbus, Oh 1o, wa l l p a pe r 1ng . pa n e l 1n g STAR CRAFT SALES May 2, 1975 1 ree es t rm at es 67 5 5689 Rt 61 N. Pt. Pleasant, W . Va Contract Sales Lega l Cop y 53 If No 75·22 8 D & 0 T REE Tr tmm 1n g, W year s e1C per 1ence Insured, t ree est1 m a t es Ca ll 992 3057, COOl VI lle Ph one ( ll 667 LA N ~ 'I 196s FA IRL ANE soo. 2 dr HT 289 Ext er asAve, SeeR1!n AM, a4t spd 200 ,Redg 0 NEED som e carp en ter wo r k as do ne ' On fl oors a nd mus t 111 6 f urni sh own too l s, 446 074 8 109 3 12~-.so - ~2 - B R , E xc co nd , Re asona bl e 446 3805 G AJ.< A U t: Sal e 44 Oli ve St 3 101 tf days , Th ur s , Fr 1 , Sat , May 8, 9, 10, t 1me 9 a m to 3 p m -TRI-STATE MOBILE 108 3 L A WN M owe r s and ro tottll er HOMES r epa 1r usua ll y bac k same 1971 Coventry 12x60 2 BR da y Pick up an d del tve r y 1958 10x 42 Rayc raft , 1 B R P RIN T ED We dd1n g In 1159 Second Ave 446 253 1 1970 12)(45 A ca dem y 2 BR v 1t at 1ons Simm on s Prin lOB 6 1967 l h~O V alia n t 2 BR t m g Ph 446 1397 1975 22 ft T rav el Trad er 104 tf BABY SI TTIN G m m y home, 1964 16 ft Trav el Tr ail er d ur 1ng th e day Ca l l .446 1964 18 ft. Tra ve l trailer Phone 446 -7572 D E AD stoc k r emoved No 9528 Bank Financmg cha rg e Cal l 24 5 551 4 110 3 10 I tf 12 If J0 41 l 109 3 G A R OE_N_ ~tl a chm e n ts for Grave l y t ractor 245 5492 Il l 3 1973 ( AMA RO, M1 dn 1g ht b lue, 350 4 sp d spo iler s, Ra ll y whee ls. PB , P S, a 1r cond , A M F M t ape p l ayer Low m 1leage 379 2597 BL A CK and brown Aus tr a li an Terr rer Vtc1 n 1t y of De bby Dr Rt 141 Rewa r d Ca ll d46 3827 FORD REWARD! '306-tf ' TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One U_tility Addl"son OhiO Yard Sale 3 BE D RO OM home on 4 ac res of gro und , ful l base m ent, fu el o 11 f u r na c e, a c ., SH A L L OW We ll s du g, spnn gs breezetNa y an d l arg e garag e d eve l op ed and c t, t erns 1n the countr y but c los e to 1nsta l led t o apprO)(ifn atet y town On ha rdt op r oad , 2 18ft L ewis E xc a vat in g . Rt t ra der set up s incl uded Ca ll 1, Ru tl and Ph on e 7d2 374 2 992 7649 after 4 p m or 992 4 24 26tc 2519 any li m e f o r ap pomtm en t MZIJAN.t E L cuS to m Bu t 4.Jo 26tc cher1 ng , Sta t e an d Federal Ins pec t ed , sl aug hter , cut , • sERViC"E Sral iOI I cU IU ya rag e, an d wrap , Ph on e 1304) 882 R utland Wil l fma nc e or 3224 lea se . Call 742 5052 4 27 121p ---------------- ' w ee k l y TARA ----------- ---~- - TY PIN G SER VICE S Woll do F r om t he l arg est Tru ck or Bul ldo zer Rad iator to t he sma llest H eater Core Ph. 992 · 2174 Ill 1 Wanted To Do Chester, Ohio 109 3 l 972 PINT O Co un t ry Squ 1r e wagon Ex con d 1nside and out, 4 spd s t a n da rd~ stee l bel ted ra d 1a l t1r es . gr eaT mileage $2200 44 6 1316 Notice Consbudion Co. :.·, Jam es (J oan I Wa tt s, who passed aw a y May I I. 1966 Tod ay r eca lls t he m em ory Of a lov ed one gone to r es t And t hose who t h 1nk ot her toda y An d t hose wh o love d he r best. Th ough a bse nt , she 1S al ways n ea r 5111 1 loved , st 111 m1ssed And alwa ys hel d ,dea r Sad I y m 1ss ed b y th e f a m dy - pI NG --------_-;------=--. 1973 D AT SUN 4 dr sed an , 256 107 s W O ODED pr op er t y u nde r $3. 000 Utll it 1es not r eq u1r ed - --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1969 AM BA SS ADO R 4 dr Hu g h Mc Dorm an . 615 4t h Av e Sedan , or cond 18 m,ol es per ' 11 EXPERIENCED GLEN R. mobi le home, $8,000 .00. bedrooms, gas ' heat . with lot. 550 South Th1rd A venue , M iddleport Phone 99 2 507 8 s 8 lip I 111 1 PHONE 992-28>1 We Build the Best a nd Repatr the Rest . '- Cabtnets Installed- 4 ROOM HOU SE w tth bat h , 3 ,, Wolfe & Ward Garage Racine, Ohio 992 -5776 ADS. ' .~, .ll Grand Opening On a lum mum re place m ent 58 1 mo. f96S _T BIRD F irst S2SO Phone 992 7210 aft er 6 p m ~ IN MEMORY of m y" mot her , Mary Fran ces McQua id Tada y 1s M ot her s Da y 1 can not g 1ve yo u f lowers Or say l he th 1[lgs I w o uld love t o say Th e tears won ' t stop , an d my hea r t rs br ok en S1nce you have gone away Sad l y m 1ssed by Da u g h t e r V 1r g 1n ia Cr om l 1sh mo 7 n orth of Chest er , Oh io ' Wanted To Buy 59 I m o FOR FREE ESTIMATES HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating Sale , Saturday and Sun d a y , May 10 and 11 tram 10 a m to 6 p . m West Shade Road , .,.• 498 Lo cu st St . M iddl eport, Oh1 o In Syr acuse GIGANTIC y ar d sa l e . Saturda y and Sunda y, 9 30 a m t t l dark , Harrt son vi ll e Watc h tor Stgns Oepre ss ton .' Also Repa1 r s On All R 1dtng Tra ct or s • Phone 992-7665 model P rt ced to sell Ca n b e seen at Ktngsburv Hom e Saln , 1100 E Ma m St Pom ero y. Ohi o. or call 992 7034 5 11 St c ,· Grou Ja m e s - -- · -----------t-- ,, : ' Reasonable Rates room s, ra t e Ga ll •a Hote l ~ L EE FOR yo ur Tire and Batter y need s, com e to Sea r s T1r e Shop In T he Sil ver Br.dg e Plaza If 33 6608 DAN THOM~SON For Rent Auto Sale$ IN LO VI N G m em or y Of m y Const ru cti on bu rtt h om es , d ear wr fe, Corne l ra Hut C U ST OM pro f ess ro n a l r e m o d e li n g c h rn son who d!:-pa rt ed t h rs k1 t ch en , bat hr oo m s an d l1 f e May 10. 197 3 ro of.n g and Sidin g Ins t a lled A ll w or k g ua r anteed L ee t, m ce you we nt llr st .an d I COI'\str uc f 10 n Cal l 446 9568 re ma m ed or 44 6 40aa One th mg 1 w il l have to do 29 If Walk slowly dow n th a t tong . long pat h T WO WAY Rad iOS Sa les & I or I w il l fo l low you Ser v 1ce New & Used C B 's , po 11ce m on 1tor s, ante nnas , I w an t to know each ~ · ~ p you etc B ob 's Ci t 1zen Ba n d took , Rad ro E qu 1p , Geo r ges So 1 m ay take the sa m e, Cr eek Rd • Ga ll tpol ts. Oh io For som e day dow n tha t lonel y 446 4517 path , 212 tf Y ou 'll hear m e ca ll yo ur name Sadly m 1ss ed by yo ur hu sband . Lloy d H utc h inson 111 1 WISH W•rner for re c e i'Y ing Q1ft s m Notice In MemiiiY 29 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel Sunday M y 11 1975 �. -- ~-~·· · · I 311 -Th~ Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 -- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Rill Estate for siJe Real Estate For 5ale Vng1l B . ·1! / \. ' ' ~ ·~ ~Pcond A,·'t'I\Ut' RE A LTORS 39 28 ACRES VACANT . . Le\lel an d clean 4 mile or R t 35 - 6 m li es f rom G a i i JpOI IS Good ;, WOOD, REALTOR 446-3434 G.; tltpolt<; Olno '.;~ I~ Realty Inc. 11,. tl l \\alp ll!Okt•t .. - [9 tnveslment proper t y . C~NSULTANT Oscar Ba~rd John Fuller Doug Wettl erholt 452 Seco r:td Ave Gatl•polls , 0 . GOOD OLDER H OME H as 3 l arge bedrooms , ba l h, new furna ce, well ms ulat ed, ga ra ge Hou se was tusl j;lamted ou t st de , looks ver y n •c e Lar ge tot. room for a garden located tn BidW ell LOTS IN A PATTED SUBDIVIS ION ulill ltes ava 1lab t e , ce lo t s Pr 1c::ed t o sale 114ACRES 9 room Country Ho m e wt th bath 2 firep la ces , Artes1an Sprmg , 5 outs•d e storage build1ngs , 1 gara ge large barn ap BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL On Bu l av •ll e Roa d close to th e Shn n e Cam p, modern dwel tmg 3 bed ro om , l arge tam 1l y room , ca rp et ed th ro ug h o u t , large lot pnced S26 ,500 - Jf yo u need tots of sp ace and sto rag e lh1 s IS the house Th ree bed rooms , la rge fam tly room , t wo ba th s, garage , sun d eck , n1ce kttchen Good toe a tt on prox 20 acres of t1mber 55 ac r es tillabl e m cl ud 1n g 30 acres le ve l bottom land , appro x 39 acres J un c t ion of Old Rr 35 and Bul avll ie Road , 3 bedroom d w e ll•n g with b u 11t •n ca b t n ets, som e ca rp eL enc losed por ch, re creatiO n room and l arg e util ity room , 2 bath s, and gar age al so barn tn fa1 r con d 1t1on DELU XE TRI · LEVEL Ow ner wtll d ea l on th ts ni ce home , 4 bedrooms, f am ily room , n 1ce kttch en , delightful vtew , close l o town Look thi S over and make us an offer pasture App r o)( one mile fro m V 1nlon o n State H 1ghway 325 A rea l n1ce farm Jus t l 1sted NEW LISTING Co untr y Sett tng 3 b edrooms br1ck and wood S1d1ng l arge moder n kttchen w t th lots of cab .nets, c entra l a• r ca r pettng ga r age, 1 years old on a n1 ce lot m Ctty Sc hool Ot strrct You may b e able to assume present l 1 1 pet Joan Call '·' 1013 SECOND 126,500 AVE THREE bedroom hom e on Texas Road , a l umtnum S1 dm g, central atr f ull basement. 1 .. a cre lo t Owner an)(tOus to sell Tak e a look an d make us an offer on th 1S 2 bedroom home wtth ba th na tu ral gas heat an d garage Need s some r epa1rs, but ver y good l ocaf to n Pr iCe $10 450 now Thre e b edr oom home, ba t h , furnace , sto rm doo r s and wmdow s, rural water, lar ge corner lot , good garden space , •n the V 1t1ag e of Pa t r1ot , pn ced $9 000 3 OR 4 BEDROOM , 2 ACRES JAY DRIVE - Very lovel y ranch on l y 2 years old 3 bedrooms , 2 b aths , ntce tam1ly or d mt ng room W1 fh pat1o , f u lly car p e t ed centra l a1 r , 1 ca r garage Ntce l oca t•on w •th a love ly 1800 SQ tt l tvmg space pl us basement & 2 car garage , pat1o , porc h. 6 r ooms al l lar g e, bull f m e l ect r ic s tove dtsh wash er , & cabmets , rura l water N tce carpe t .ng, r ea l ntce spac tous home w•t h 2 acres of good land on blacktop road appro)( 6 miles fr om Ga ll tpoll s 2 ACRES Love l y b utl dtn g sde tustoff Rt 141 on Rt 115 Pr1ce red u ced to $4,350 HOM ES l - - 14 'x7 0 W tnd so r , 112 )(50 Sky l me , all fur n ished 2 Lo ts 40x150' Ea F ront s on Sta le Rt 7 on e mil e past t h e Silve r Brtdge Shop pmg Center L eve l lots L 1ke ne w mObile homes , h as nat ural gas , w a t er & electn c Prtc ed to sell 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms & bath , f ull basem ent , ga r ba ge d t sp osal , c1 ty wate r , carport. ntee level lo t , garden space , porch A clean & ntce home- Pr•ced .. ' ,· ,.• ,• ;· ' 212 ACR ES Good COUJ1try liVIng look a t thiS all e l ect r tc 2 b edroo m hom e love l y bath n1ce kilchen w 1tt1 buil t m ran ge Located 3 mlles from Crown Cttyon Rt 553 Prtce $21.500 HACRES 6 Room s - 3 bedroom s, bath , erectr tc st ov e, re f a lum stdmg 5 rooms of furn1ture goes . stor ag bu tl dmg ch tcken house, ce llar , 10 ac re s ca n b e cu l ttvat ed. 4 acres of f tmb er II acre pastur e On l y $21.900 00 ' Vil lage of Porter , leve l tot, 3 bedrooms , remode l ed , fully c arpet ed , n 1ce kilctlen wtth built tn range and hood , plenty of cabtne ts, two o utbu •ld mgs and se v er al tru 1t tr ees Two restaurant s on Second Ave nue do tng good bustness we ha ve l rst of equ•pment, on e ha s I1Quo r 11cens e , owner's hea l th r eason for sell mg 212 ACRES - Love l y~ brtck frarrte ran ch, TfiTs home sh ould be el tgtble fo r th e5 Pct TAX CRED IT for th e buyer , has 3 bedrooms , bath , full y ca rpet ed . nt ce kitc h en w1th buil t tr'IS, a l l e lectr tc , one c ar garage Located close to Chesh tr e only 113,900 00 ) 69 Garf te ld Ave n ue, pr operty vacan t ready fo r occ upan cy , 2 bedrooms . bath , ful l ba se ment, gas f urnace , st orm doors and Wtndows , rtver v•ew , larg e lo t , sn,soo lol 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE '\ • 16 34 L•nco-ln He tghts , Pomeroy , Ohto , lot 50 x 200 fence d tn , two b edroom s, batn , J' basemen t, storm doors and w tndo ws, n1 ce r en ta l proper ty, Sll 000 102 ACRES - V er y good farm . n tce mob •l e home , several on e l ar ge ba rn othe r but ldtngs. tob acc o base , two ponds app 110 acres f tll ab le ground goof! da.ry or b eef farm L oc a te d on R t 554 122 ACRES - Nt ce rol li ng land wt l l) app 40 acres t il la ble some good woo ds, toba cco base , ha s one large barn an d o t her smaller bu•ldmgs , the house 1S o ld but In a lovely p lace Loca ted rn P erry Town Ship Pn ce SJQ Q"O 45ACRES Toba cco ba se new 36'x48' barn , drilled wetl ap pro)( 20 acres f tllab l e, 15 good p asture on l y Sl 6,000 00 for Upper Second Ave nue, two tam tt y dwellmg one 1S thr ee r oom apartm ent on t he f1 rs t floor . some car pe1 1ng , 527,500 j Semus Offered h ave appro >e 1m ate1y 8 ho uses lefl tn Rodney Vtllage Subd iV ISIOn T h ese houses qual tf y for the Income Ta )l Rebate on n ew ho uses , all ar e three bedroom homes . carp eted , ga r age aHached , el ectrt c heat , rur al w ater, ut1 l tty room and bath , sma ll down paym en t and low monthly paymen ts, FHA approvPd Dr 267 lf -TOWN ------------COUNTRY Pamti ng, R onn•e Canaday 446 3636 R. E. FOR SALE New 3 br. brick home, 1'12 baths , fully carpeted . Central res•denttal and commerc tal &Pest Semctls 1nter1or and exter i or Barn s and roofs, atrless spra y mg, 1 Price! free est1mat e P·a 1nt Ytu can 1111 anr .r •r .IIIIIIY lltltfltd an ywhere 256 1449 dtHb In '"' 11'11 (WI'II llldlr hP. 61 tf plr "'-'' ,.._ II "-llilt) 1Nut EXWIMITAI.'S ... ~ plan SEPTIC TANK CLEANED whkh 1101 tniY rift t,•llll'tt' •t t.flllt.l l*t ef10 llfil 1 ·s::JIIIf· MO D ERN S anitafton , antee Ill wrltl111 '-c!M IJir I RNI Pomeroy , Oh10 992 3954 or tiM ~ ef " " 14 Ml/llon doll1n 992 7349 _,... ...... 111-..ct• •• writtlll l'llltiNti-IU at tow Wit to WW 96 tf Celtrll Yaur Safest Bur- At Aar. ., ,. ------------- ,,,. 51 We Sq EXTERMITAL's Tarmlta & -------------WALL paper tng , tn terior , ,.,_.to• lllnM Nflbtt. CALL TODAY fliR AFIE£ ESTIIIAT£ e}l( f ertor p a • n t t ng Reas on ab le Ph 446 4423 or 446 -363 1 40 tf R. E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , dining room , bath, buill In kif· chen , foyer Storm doors & windows Excellent location, 621 Third Ave Beh1nd home GARAGE APT. with 2 BR.'s, living room , modern kllchen and bath , 2 car garage Li ve tn one and rent the other. This Insulat ing 103 Cedar St, Gal llpolts A ft er 5 p m Ph 446 27 16 20 tf -------- ----PROTEC T your mobile home Wi th TIE DOWN A N CHOR S Ca ll Ron Sk•dmore , 446 1756 after J p m 211 If WETHER HOLT Garage , Door Sates & Se rvtee Res •denhal, CommerCial , Comple te ser tndustnal vtee and r epa ir of all makes of overh ead type doors , a lso re tram 1ng Rad10 to electr1c doo r oper ator s ms ta lled and servtce P h 245 5621 --- ~- - - - ------ THOM AS Fatn Exterm m atmg Co Term 1t and Pest Con Whee lersburg , Oh to t rot 231 tf - P Ma rt 1n & Son s Water Deltve ry ServiCe Yo u r patronag e w111 be ap prec tat ed Ph 446 0463 CA LL Roge r White for p lumb •ng and repa 1r s' Ph 256 1232 or 256 6411 Il l 1 -~---------"----- -GENERAL ------CONTRACTING - - ----- HOME Im pr o veme nt s and addlt•ons Roofing , v •n y l S1dmg Call 446 0668 or 245 SA NDY AND BE AV ER ln suretn ce Co ha s offered serv 1ces for Ftre In surance coverage m Gallia Co un t y for a lm ost a cen t ury F arms , hom es. and per son a t property coverages ar e availabl e to rneet m d t vtdua l needs Conta c t Emmett Chu r ch, your ne 1ghbor and agent Sl38 152 56 STOP Ballery sulp haf10n 1 Or der your VX 6 Batter y Add1tive tod ay D K H1g ley wholesale dtstrtbutor P h ,.6 0002 110 ff 108 6 ----- -------- LAWSON & McCOY --- --~- PAINTING and Roo t 1ng p a tnttng lns1d e and ou t Roofmg for a hol e tn roof or new root Call 367 0456 Fr ee estimate 1106 NEW h o use p l ans, remodeli n g , small com ., m erc 1a t bu 1IC1mgs TOPO . 15 vrs e)C pen ence 1 682 7498, Centerv•lle, 0 . experience 388 830S New drv wall cell•ng W1th swirl or textur e designs Other dry wall , repair. vmyl wallpapering, new baths, new k•tchens Anyth•ng ' " remodeling or repair lltf 1 home Contact RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCJION E ERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE U6· 0001 . . -------------3 BR fu l l y ca rp etea t. omt:> , . NEAR TYCOON LAKE Par tly remodeled 7 rm home ha s lots· to offer f or only Sll ,OOO J or 4 BR , LR , D tnmg rm , basemen t , new furnace and two a cres on BT rd PL A NTZ SU BDIV I SI O N 1 BR mobile home w1th butlt on la undry rm C1ty sewer tap , ci t y w a t er t ap and natural gas m cluded for S5 ,000 F IN ANC IN G AVA ILABLE -- Large lot on Georges Cr eek Rd plus 2 all e l ec tn c 2 BR mob1 le hom es already se t up and rented Reasonab le pr• ce tnc l ud es arr cond•t•onmg and f ur ntture Let the r ent mak e your payments GR EEN AC RE S- 1 yr old 3 BR ra n ch wrth WW carpet. m odern k 1tc h en , n 1ce l aundry rm , cen t a 1r and garage Buy w1th or withou t f urn itur e MOBILE HOME LOTS - I rot on Grave l H ill Rd an d several on 14 1 Why pay park r e nt - · -- ~----------4 ROOM S an d ba th A lmost 1,. acre lot, nat ural gas , c1ty w'at er . sewe r , •n GalliPOli s House n eeds some r epa rr s, ~2.000 Call J88 8545 - 5 rm and bath , bar n, workshop , ce lla r and coa l hous e Cheap ltvmg for on ly $10 500 OW NER WIL L F IN ANCE th 1S com m erct al buildtng 1n downtown Pom er oy 2 bu smess ren ta ls and 2 n• ce apartmen ts on a corner lot A nt ce tncome fo r on ly $27 ,500 WE N E ED LI STINGS TH E SEASON IS HERE A ND OUR B UYER S OUT N UMBER OUR SELLERS DON'T SET T LE FOR LES S THAN NA TI ONW I DE AD VERTl SlNG CALL <46 0008 TODAY BABY FARM - IJ1;2 acres c lean rolling land , 5 r m s and bath 2 barns , chi c ken h ouse, cellar hou se and large po nd Sl8,500 COA L VALL EY - 15 A , 5 A bottom , 5 A pa sture Wt fh n ew f ences, 5 A woods , s ev er a l o ut bulld tngs , soltd restorable home $12.500 STA TE ROAD FRON TAG E -- soa cr.es of mostly woo d s 1S located on Rout e 775 about 9 m 1 from town and has a n1ce fla t bu!ldtng s1 t e wtth Co water ava1lab le Sl O 000 BASEMENT - Just tak e a minute to compar e th is on e to what you 're buytng Newly ca rp eted 3 bedroom With kttchen and dining , fir epla ce, fam•tv room , basemen t. 2 ca r garag e With a uto door op ener , Good stze tot E xce ll ent loca.tton on Rt 35 ACRES - Are you looking fo r peace and quiet? Here's a d andy 3 bedroom hom e, n tce l arge kitchen , dining room , carp etmg Hou se 1S 15 yrs ol d but well built L and l ays good , S37,500 Wi ll sell house and 8 for S27 ,500 Better see thts ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY one HOME - Just like brand n ew , very ntee SI Zed J bed ro om h Ome , 11J2 baths, ca rp et mg througho ut , 1 car garage , nrce front porch See th 1s Vets No Mon ey Down BUY & DEVELO P 6 va cant lots on Che stn ut St Zon ed re stdenttal Sl 2,000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446-0008. Any Hoor Tel. 614 446-1998 ANYHOUN446-1998 0 . J. WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd . rms , all elec .. all carpet, Ltv rm . 15'x26', kit. & din rm 13'x26' with range & OW. 2 baths, 2 car gar. & 1h A flat lot. Price Reduced to $32 ,500 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms , ali elec. ali brick, ali carpet, plenty of storage, l'h baths, F.P, pat1o, 2 car gar , house has 1452 sq. ft. l1v. area and is located on approx 1'1• A flat lot. Price $34,500. KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr old double wide mobile home ; 3 bd. rm . a il elec large ilv r m . & kifchen wolh plenty nice cabinets. located on 1 A noce lot. Th1s home is like new, lots of room and would make someone a good home. Only $16,000 BIDWELL - Near new. large 5 rm . frame home woth brick trim, ali Elec & ail carpel. 1;, A flat lot, In good residential part of town. Owner transferred Price $24.500. WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yrs. old, brick & frame, 6 rms , Jl/2 baths, ail carpel, ail Elec porch, 2 car gar & located on a flat lot Walk to the Shopping Plaza Own er transferred & has priced this n1ce home for a ql.'ick sa le af $29,500 VINTON - 11 rm. frame home, part has been redon e, nice kitchen, some carpel, copper plumbing , metal · roof , dug well, 3 car gar , root cellar w1lh office quarters. A cheap house for a large family. Pn ce $14,000 FARMS & VACANT LAND 80 A. stock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & 2 Mobile homes. Price S43,SOO. ST. RT. 211 - 105 A. modern home, good barn, 1,000 lb. lob. base. 15 A bottom. Plenty water & good l~ne fences. Price $42.500 CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A 5 rm . 2 story hou se wtlil bath. price $12,600 w1th 2 A. good garden land. 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - 8500 lb. lob. base, bog barn . Plenty coal $34,000 SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngeranl Lenl Tens1on All Drl•e Bells Check Atr Condtlionlng Controls _ c.all 2s, •.,., . Everv hturd•v Nlghtat7 p.m . 'SWAIN AUCJIO[f SERVICE Kenneth Sw1in , Auct. Contlr Thtrd & Olive Parts & Repa~r Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK.PONJIAC Gallipolis 42 more 3 larg e livh1g room , and fam tty room pamted in stde and o 16 y'r old home Is II bu ilt and In an excell neighborhood, 1l 2 mile $24 ,900 S750 down , 8 int , 30 yr s to pa y, S1 76 ." ' BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big N ...• PRICE 25 locust St. •Howard Brannon , Brok er Off1ce 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 446-2674 DOWNTOWN - Large two story bnck , ntce eat m k itchen , formal DR , 4 spa c •ou s BR , laundry , storm doors and wmdows, double carport, red ba rn storage, f enced pla y yard Fo r ex tr a m co me , a pr1vat e entrance to a v er y ntCt;! 3 rooms and bath apart men t on second floor Call fo r more mformat ton Just 5 m t from to w n , a b ea ut1f ul 3 BR. P 1~ ba th ran ch sty l e home A ll built m k1tchen with dishwasher , d eep p il e w w carp etm g , c entra l atr , two rooms f1n1shed '" basem ent , ga rag e, prtceq m m td th1rf 1es NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE ~ ... .M FOR SALE Moden split-level home, 6 BR s, 2 baths. kitchen. D. large famo iy room with F.P., laundry room . Fu ll basement , 2 car gar. Rura l water In city schools Large II at yard & garden space. 5 mi. south of town. Phone 446-4168 • Sam Neai446 -73SB LOTS tOr sate in City and Country , also Business Sites . Robert A Queen . Phone 446 0168 - --------==-....,..,..----=-- .. w PUBLIC AUCTION •." "'· FARM MACHINERY, 40 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE . 8 MILES SOUTHEAST OF ATHENS, OHIO Take St. Rl 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade. Turn on Co . Rd . « east at Swartz Grocery Store to first crossroad - turn left on Co. Rd. '421hen left on Co. Rd. 25 to the Jarvis Farms . Due to Ill health and refir ing w111 sell complete line of farm machinery, saw mill equipment, 40 head Hereford cattle, and antique furniture . 'SEE THIS PAPER THURS ., MAY 15 FOR COMPLETE LISl'ING. Clip this ad for lime and directions. Sale held outside regardless of weather. House w-22 A. lor sale by owner . Lunch on premises Positive 10 Terms- cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. OWNER-MR. LEO JARVIS, PHONE 593·683S AUCTIONEER- BILL JANES BRICK& FRAME BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE VACANT INSIDE Newbrtck , 2story 4 BR, p , bath, w -w carpet , eat 1n k1tchen , format DR , basement 2 c ar garag e, central a tr, the pnce is ri ght •• EVERGREEN A very ni ce 3 BR , 2 bath module home on 1h A corner l.ot , a l l built rn t k1 tch en wtth " d tshwasher, family room . central air , es tablt shed lawn KANAUGA 3 BR one floor plan . l arge kitc h en, OR , porc h, car port , gas heat, storage bulldmg , deep lot with good garage Bloc k and frame storage bullcllng . Block storage bU t ld•ng Housetraller site, all on 83~ acres $ 15,000 245 5309 • 107 6 -------------- AUCTION SERVICE COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Oh1o and manv other Items . · .. () ~ 'l.. ••• •• •• ALL DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND KARY VANS •• •• .. •• • ·=- DON'T PASS UP THIS $200 REBATE OFFER :'!.:: ....... '!: .... X!'! ' ~· Carroll Norris Dod~e Inc. ,, It 243 RIFLE Rem ington model Cabin Cr u iser, fully 700 SOL 10 pow er scope equipped ~ith tandem Good condition . Ph . 446 3933. trader , 140 HP Inboard, 107 6 outboard motor 992 2590 55 TWIN 16 HP Tractor 42" mower. s1,000. 2 sets of housetraller axles S175 and S120 . N ew electric hack saw 1140 24S 5309 'h!• ce nent cond i tion 77S8. Ph 4.46 107 6 VINYl. j.~!I ING ROOM SUI TIE"' ' s'nt .U, REG. 1199,95. RitE 'S NEW & USID FURNITURE . 152 • Seconct Alve. •146.rfSU. ' .~ ,- FARM EQUIPMENT SELLING. OUT 107 6 --------------..19 75 RENEGADE jeep, ex iir.;- z--;.I'Eci- 8LACK " con 109.) MATC H IN G couc h an d cha1r, exce llen t cond 367 7855 or 38SB61 3 ,, 109 3 --~--- ------ HYBR I D tomato pl ants, 15c eac h Tomato stakes 12 1 ~ cents each F C Jones M tll er , Oh to 256 660 1 @t·, ~::.~~. 'l~, 107 tf New John Deere Rake s1,oa0, No. 640 ne•er used, new 7 II. bush hog $1,100. 5 11• woods mower not. 10 11. lime sprtlder with &eeder ,s2oa. AC Round Baler 1450. <:al11 -216-1062 PERFECT SLEEPER' .., ...... For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY llSES 2lr 6 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily·Tribune ' Mattress & OK Spnngs start.ng at S4S.OO each Corb•n -Snyder Fu.r n Co 9SS Second Av e 446 -11171 Gllhpoh s, Oh10 Pontia~ Catalina 2 Dr. HT 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, 0 . For Sale For Sales N EW Frank tt n F urnace wtth accessortes made by A tl ant•c St ove Co Sme ltzer Ga r den Cente r PhOne 446 ·18•18 86 tf ------------ -- . OHIO STO KER . W Va lump coal , f tr ewood , Blocks , til e, ceme n t mortar Gaii •Po lis Block Co Ph 446 27 83 293 If "'" -- -co-RaiN-&sNvDER ~­ N AOM I 'S W 1g Sty l tng Se ll "MAPLE BR Sutt e 2 pc LR and styl e all fashtons W 1gs, Su.te an t1qu e tro n b ed, wtg let s falls Phon e 388 breakfast se t and 4 cha•r s 2 8308 Admtral refr• gera l ors, used 286 lf m att res s an d box sp r tngs Ph 446 1171 GOO D c l ea n l ump and stoker 105 lf coa l Ca rl Wm te rs Rto Gran de Ph 245 51 15 1974 H ON D A M T 750 Elsmor e, e)(C co nd SBOO Call 446 7357 245 l f or 4J6 0686 71 H ON D A 350 Good d tl ton Ca l l 256 1346 111 J F END ER Twtn Rev er b amp 15" J B Lans mg Speaker 4<16 1308 111 4 BLUE t 1ck, bl ac k an d tan coon hound 379 2338 111 1 - ' - -·- ---·--------- NICE Farma ll H Tractor .n very good cond tt •on 446 2412 1969 FOR O Custom , cond Ca ll 446 1300 110 3 con Ill 1 36 ")1(2J" x 009 1086 .._ ...•• For Sale 197 ! SK!FFCRAFT 21 ________ ____ _ .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ForSile For S. ( G E Refnge ra tor , good dil1on P hon e ·146 9685 109 3 50TH STATE STREET MORE TO CHOOSE FR40NI ,)1! For Sale 11 SHU R E MIUOphon es Wlfh stands 2 spea k ers, on e Mondor sp ea k er one Am p lt f ter Ca ll Tom Kessell, 11 46 3868, 1•1 6 7787 1076 ------ • 40 @#' Kanauga, Ohin_ PICN I C T fiB LE S and flower plan ter s a nyt 1m e B1dwe ll Phone 388 8637 109 J ACT NOW! •• ;. . .... . ~ ' 1/:, . . . . 1 ~ GMAC·BANI< FINANCING ~ - ' 52 H A RLEY Davtdson 1972 YAMAHA 250 Exc cond Low mil eage, $J75 Ph 256 Chop p er , su1c 1d e c l utch , A 1 6267 llfter 3 30 co nd 1t1on J46 7797 107 6 107 1 •• •• good lttll e car, gas saver . 1975 SMITH HONDA SALES For Sale •• •• • b1ke t heme Stylmg 1 The Honda CB 400 F has It all 1 • Auto , P Whether you 're a newcomer ~ Power 1 Performance J ~ 1965 5.,Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................s497 or an ol d hand at cychng, you' ll want to see this Honda wtth a sports <4l ~ .r Per1011a1 property Hils at 11:00 a.m , Terms cas~ on personal property. Rut Estate opt11 far IMpection Sunday, Moy 18, 1-3 p.m. r Food by Mooney eate...,., Auctioneer& Broker: 5I Lakll!, PII. 614-4Sl·S2SS Q:Nner : Joseph C. Raymer, PII. 614-314-Sif7 Clip Ill It will not a-ngaln. i! •200 REBATE ~ Auto., power steeri ng, Crager mag wheels . Extr a, Extra Sharp . NEW! ~ ~~ The CB-400F !i Road Bike. ANNOUNCES • 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT.. ................ $AVE Good thu'lgs happen on a Honda Dodge •• PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The following described real estate and personal properly w111 be sold al910 Wills•llle Rd .-Stale Rl . 160, 2 mi. easl of Hamden, Ohoo. Ha md'n Is 7 miles south of McArthur, Ohio (Vinton County) . SATURDAY, MAY 24, 197S ,t.T 11 :OG A.M . Real Estate. Fine 7 room , 2 story frame home situated on 4'h acres. The home has ~' x13' paneled living room w stone fireplace; 13'x11 ' paneled dining room. bedroom & bath & enclosed sun porch, 2 bedrooms on second floor Downstaors carpeted', full basement . coal heal ; drilled 185' well w-Falrbanks-Morse pump; lg. 1 car block garage , small block barn ; 2 chicken houses This Is a very desirable property. Southern Ohio 1s one of the fastest growing secloons of the stale . Terms: 10 Pet . down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed, possession on delivery of deed. Owner requests bidding to start at no less than $16,000. Real estate sells at 12: 20 p.m. Household & other Items: Slant lid desk, maple cocktail tbl .; maple end fbi; davenport; lg. · chrs.; chest of drawers; ktlchen fbi. ; 'portable bar; Mah . drop-leaf fbi .; pole lamp , single b,eds; refrlg .• wringer washer; fan; violin; dishes; glassware: sweeper; night stand, library fbi ., 2 base rockers; B & W TV ; , laundry tubs ; Antiques - comb back rocker ; oak 2-dr. bookcase: ladder back chr.; treadle sewing mach.; chest of drawers, oak rd. peel. lbl ; beveled glass oak china cab .; 21ron beds complete; mantel clock; dinner bell. china set; 5 Royal Daulton plates; fooled silver fray; brass and Irons ; Iron and lr~ns; 2 copper boilers; 2 corn shel)ers; lanterns; horse tie weight ; candle mold; tobacco culler; cream can ; lard press; sausage grinder. Tools - fbi. saw; band saw; jigsaw; joiner ; sander & wood lathe ; rolo tiller I needs repair) ; buzz saw w-wlsc. engine ; H.D, vice, H. D. elec. B & Ddr\11 ; 8 & D skill saw; hydraulic jack; yard tools: molars; emery wheel; croucut saws; 12 geuge single shotgun; 22 single shot rifle; blue bathlub. 'lavalory lo commode """ "" engme •• Air , 34,000 miles. loaded. One owner, sharp . HONDA ~ ; •. •• • •• 1972 Dodge Crestwood St•.Wagon........ s2497 Atr cond it ton, tinted glass, radio,' steel belled white-wall tires, vinyl top. bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras . :·•• Iii••••••••••••••••-••••••• · COMFORT "" """ Powered by a btg 408cc dtsplacement •• •• •• 28,210 miles, air. vinyl top, extra, extra sharp . ' .,, cen w wtral carpet. a~r, basement. forma l DR21J , car g arag e, large lot One h alt m lie to town - 3 B R and bath. eat m k it ch en, w w carpet m LR and kdchen, att garage, basement, well established lawn , prtced '" m td t wenttes 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 ••• 1973 Honda 2 Door Ci\IIC: ..........•............ ' Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~·*ir*1~****~r*'t*******************************' •• ••• $36,000 BUG"' YELLOW .....................!J 795 . OVER 50 NICE CLEAN, LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. MANY 74 & 73 MODELS IN STOCK. . RT 35 New Bri ck, 3 BR , 11z bath , ' ALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SUNDAY. MAY18at11 :30A.M . A beaut•fut hi lt vtew home, 3 BRand bath, w w carpe t, all bUt II m k1tchen, pat10 do or s tn d1n tng area, gara ge , near town , QUICk po ssess1on 1972 FORD GALIXIE 500 2 DR HT ......•1695 11 . 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ..:: .............'3295 _ Eastern Ave. 3 speed. 302 engine. $upe r sharp. vw Air cond .,- tape, 11.900 miles, good family car . •2295 WOOD-MOTOR SALES 1-973 CHEVY VEGA-HATCHBACK ...... '1695 4 Speed. 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1.......... •2895 1972 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag............................ s2897 446-3575 2 dr., 302 V-B engine, auto . trans ., P. steering , w -s-w radial tires, rad_io, green metallic finish, vinyl top w1th vinyl inter ior, 23,000 m lies, extra nice. ALL NEW CARS 'IN STOCK HAVE BEEN DISCOUNTED FOR THIS BIG SALE. ' Burgundy, whtte vtnyl top. steel belted tires, air cond .. hard to find . 72 MAVERICK SALE PRICE Air and all the extras, new ttres 8 tf R 1ght ou t srde your wm ctows An enchantmg vt ew of st at ely tr ees, roll tng hills a nd th e beautiful Oh10 R1v er all th•s Wtll make yo u eage r to own th 1S two s t ory br:ts..k ~ and st on e home A hom e w1th eve ry 1m 3g tnable conven •en ce Spacto us BRs , 21 7 ba th s, delu xe k1fchen and fo rmat DR. a man SIZe d.:!'n , 3 f~re pta ces , full d 1V1 ded ba semen t w1th romp us and family room excellent heattng a nd cool1ng syste m Real tStJ ca l ly pn ced • 1973 Monte Carlo ...... :............................. s3597 ' *USED CAR SUPER SPECIALS --• ... Air. vinyl top, 28,000 mil es, sharp. 1 4486.80 DISCOUNT _______ •486,80 PRICE 3 or 4 BR home 1n Mills Village ha s central a rr. fireplace, ful l basement an d 11.:~ bath s Offtce Ph 446- 1694 Evenings CharlesM. Neal4o46·1546 J. Michael Neal446·1503 COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP 39 m il es per gallon . Nice . r ... 1973 Buick Century -2 Dr. Ht ............... s3497 THALER FORD SALES ~. ..• WITH PURCHASE OF OIL AND FILTER PHONE ~1~~~~E~------ SALE ,, Air con d .• auto. trans .• 18,000 miles , rotary eng. Lot a car here . 1975 DUSTER "360" 2 DOOR COUPE DISCOUNT- - - - - - 1334,60 .,..' Do you have a large family and need plenty of room ? We ha ve an 8 room home on a 3 acre lo t near town Also ha s a 4 room hou se and seve r a l outbUildings . Raise yo ur own food and have rt)om for a pony ~rlced rtg ht , SALE PRICE STICKER '3834 60 PRICI;:------• ~ 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 .S2995 6 engine, 3 speed . ·• Air cond. , vmy l top, G.M. official's ca r, good buy. INCLUDES PARTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER STICKER . '4950.40 PRICE------DI SCDUNT______•750.40 1975 PLYM. DUSTER -CUSTOM 2 DOOR COUPE .. Wtth full basement, 2 112 baths , bUilt 1n k1tchen appl., complete ca rpet tng, f.reptace Basement ha s a kt t;c hen and could be rented as an apt or wou ld make an excellent den 318 engine, automatic . ... 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. .................s2997 OIL CHANGE OIL FILTER & LUBE... $995 DISCOUNT______ '363,20 ' 4 BR brick In R to Grande REALTY DISCOUN~---- 1246.75 YMOUTH ROAD RUNNER SALE Air cond , v inyl top. steel belted tires, 9,694 miles. ' 1975 ... 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr......................... s3497 'kJ.L..JR VICE SPECIAL PRICE . ...•'• Air co nd ., mag whe~ls. bucket seats. Nice. SAlE ~1~~~~~~------·3963.20 r 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT .... s3997 STICKER PRICE _____ _ 13578,75 6 engine. auto· trans . ...... Neal Realty Sa lon Pkq ., AM-FM-tape. sharp . 6 Engi'ne. 3 speed tran s. 1975 PLYM. VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN " --·.. FARMS FOR SALE 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................... s4297 Dealer •, PRICE r Estate Sales Agency Off tee 446-3643 Evenings Call Wiseman 446 3794 W 1sem an, 446 -4 500 • McGhee 446 ·1255 AM-FM-Iape, power window, seat, door locks. steel belt tires. Nice . 8111 Jot Johnson •' SALE ' G~llia Co. largest Real 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. Ht................. s5497 .; STICKER , PRICE - - - - - - - 6498 • 25 • surP.nse tor you Inside , ex pen sive ly carpeted throu g hout. 3 large bedrooms , dln•ng area , large ktt c hen with built ins , 1112 ' baths , garage EK ce ll ent neighborhood Owner has already pur chased o t he r property -THIS WEEI('S SPECIALS Your Car to Us SAVE$ $ $ $ON NEW CARS! \975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DOOR COUPE ~--· 2 DOOR HT -.... BI · LEVEL - Jackson County, Southeast Ohio, 73 acres more or less. 50 pet . ti liable, good barn and milk house. Extra good water supply. For sale by owner $22,500. Call 1· 286-1062. .; DISCOUNT.-- - - - - 1 983,25 mo LOVELY G·ALLIPOLI·S CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH •, ••" B Y o W N E R ' n to w n o n L....:C H:.: n;,:k_lc:eccnc:c.:: e'-'S.:..19 :.:'.:: 00"'0' - - - - R tve rfront f1 2 story house, '"lew furnace w w carpe t , H OUSE 8 rms and bath , 2 .:o mP.I etely redec ora ted on story block and frame 10 ctty lois Will sell all or dtVtde lo ts Also 72 trail er on On ly in t hi s prop erty terested parties need 1.0 apply Box 365 Care of Tribune HOME Most attra c t1 ve 3 bedr oom ' hom e Wi th larg e famtly roo m , 1'12 baths , carpet t1 oughout. 2 car garage, cen tral a~r , niCe k ttchen DOWNTOWN - In th e 400 •With dishwasher , c it y Block on Jrd Ave , Sup er wat er and sewer lo ca tion , large lo t Wtth apple trees , 3 bedrooms ••Jll~ NEW LISTING Very baths. tam tly room , niCE! attract1ve bl·level 2 wood k1tchen a11d very n tc e burning fire places, 2'12 h ea t ed 2 ca r garage baths, 2 car garage, din1ng Pnced to sell QUI Ck l y at room and largest kitchen $29 ,900 Wtth mo st cab1nets you'll see, ptus range, di s hWE N'EED LISTING - We washer, etc Central air, desperately need g ood bu11t m bar , lots of closets res1denttal and good farm and carpeting throughout. property. We h ave sold 30 Owner transferred and has proper t1es and have a bought oth er prop.erty st sell •mmedn:.tely. mator shortage Ca ll u s Mu Pr~ce S42.~oo. NEW BRICK Realty, 32 State St. MODE-RN Tr~s.t Southeastern Ohio's .· ... ... .....' ~ PRI CE R ED U CE D on t h1 S almost new m odular home Sl7 ,800 Wt ll let you en1oy the 3 BR 'S, 2 bathS . WW carpet and built in kitchen $2300 down and assum e p ayme nt s o f $150 pe r month MASSIE sell anythl anybody ar our Airctlortl Barn or m your home . F at1on •nd pickup ,.. , 2 AC RES NEAR VINTON RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANOf MANAGER HOUSE FOR SALE On U.S. 35 Very attrad1ve 3 bedroon~ home with lots of closets • . Also carpehng throughout. Nice fireplace in the family room that oP.ns to a palto. 2 full bath rooms, large kolchen Wllh dishwasher, range, disp and lots of cabinets. 2 car garage with electric door, mce dining room. All electric with central air, Phone 4"'· 1079 or 446-1854, .. VACA NT WOODLAND Idea l for hunttng, ca mp1ng or b uil d1ng All dtrect ron s F 1nan c i ng ava ilab le on som e • 68 If PRECISION MACHINING MILL Lathe and Grtndlng , lll 3 Lathe Turn 1ng up to 18 in Ma c h 1n1ng to 001 1t ' 5 RR home , gas neat , cen tr al requ1 r ed K yre Ma c htn e a.r, oak fl oor s up and clown Company, P o Box 10 P , Large lot on La ke Dr '"R10 BtdWt ll Rodnev Rd , eld • Grande Ph Fr 1 Sat · well. Ohio Phone 388 9951 ~ unday , 2-15 5851 105 26 • OWNER MU ST SELL - A small down paym en t Wil l let you tak e 1mm ed1 a t e possess 1on of th1S almost n ew ranch typ e home Features are 3 larg e BRs . 2 bath s, 14 x 24 LR dmmg rm , lau n-dry, mod e rn kttchen , WW carp et, pat10 doors , garage and l arge fl at lot 11~ m 1 from HMC ...",..••• ...• CAM P SITE S - -=l. arse flaf lo ts on th e lon gest c r ee k •n th e w ort ct These lo ts have lo ts of shade tr ees and l arge garden spaces Loca t ed on a prt vate r d 675 3987 11 1 •• WOODED H OME SI T E nea r Rto G ra nde IS lUSt pe rf ec t for your dream hOm e s acre tra c t of fers la rge shade tr ees for vour com for t. a BT rd for y our con ven•en ce and rest n c t10n s for your protect•on ready for 1mmed late oc cupancy lo ca t ed •n Sanders Su bdtv tSt on pr1 ced to sell calt 675 2120 Ext 52 after 5 DRAFTING SERVICE --------------60 tf nice ':ONFUSED? After read1ng all the real estate ads , D 1s cuss your real estate problems Wiltl the pros . Our staff has sold real estate '" the Oh•o Valley for over f1fty years. Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an execut1ve home or a custom bu11t home on your lot, our expenence can save you money . We have two off1ces '" Gatha County. Wallpaper, paint, paneling. Ca II for free esl1matu, 1301 V1and 51., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . 675-5689. 53 tf years is a real Larry Boyer after 12 noon at 446-4223, Administrator of the estate. Shown by . appt. only. TONY'S DECORATING 2lf CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 plenty range/ O'DELl TERMITE -------------PA SQUALE Electrtca l & 0 air1 cabtnets,' electric dishwasher, disposer, full basement ~ 2 rooms fintshed 1.1n basement. Nice corner Jot. Located 6 mtle• up Rl. 7. Country Air Estates. See th1s nice home before you buy lnqutre at Corbm and Snyder Furniture Store . Ph. · 446-1171, after S 4462573. ,..r wlttl ..., LOVELY ' ., TAWNEY SUB-DIV. '- N1ce 6 rm. house. featured 3 Bd. rm s, large l lv. rm , big roomy kif & din. area, H W. floors & ex tra noce famil y rm , wolh F P. Hoghest gas boil $38 . Price $24,000 , 446-4618 OUR WORD.-.::: FOR IT! S32,000 RENTER S E venmg s Rus se l! Wooct DON'T TAKE. ;:;;~ ~ 0 ~- We TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE tnspection Call 446 3245 Merr~ll O ' Dell. Operator by Extermina l Term.te Serv tc e, 10 Belm on t IMMED IATE ss,ooo .ieiYices Offered BEDROOM S PO SSESS I ON Nice mod er n hom e tess tha n 1 mil e tr om town f ea t ures J BR 's 2 bath s, family rm Wlih WB ftreplac e, faun dry garag e, pat1o , ce nt atr and a lov ely h1IIS1d e se t t tng No t bad for on l y acres at T ycoon L ake , close to the ba1t stor e, A TTENTION Even1ngs Call John Fuller 446·4327 Lee JoHnson 256-6740 Doug Wether holt 446-4244 ...•· ...... STROUT REALTY L ovely b • level near town has lo ts to off er to your g row1ng f a mily A reasonab l e pnce wt ll l et you en 10Y the lar ge f amily rm 11 • baths e(lu•pped ktl c hen , sun deck , a tta ched garage, gas heat , cen t atr an d la rQ e flat lan dscaped lot Shown by appomtment 4 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE '), Real Estate For Sale f. I VE If we can r ea l 12e that almost all our efforts are based on a desire to do the rtg tlt thtn g we wd l n ot b e too harsh w tth our selves 11 we somet 1mes fa i t short of the goal We can pro f1 t by our m tst ak es 1f we art> determ med to do bette r Th ere 1S no m1s tak. e th at can not be rec t1f 1ed and every correc ted effor t can b e ~ran sformed tnt o a tr 1umph 120ACRES VACANT L ot level ~ & clean same l oc at 1o n " as above prop erty Good home butld 1ng st te •. I Rill Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER TEAFORD Sr. -· ::- The Sillld_ay Tunes· Sentuiel, Sund~y, May 11, 1975 'u good 111 J REG I S T ERED Poll ed H ere ford Bull s Ph 379 267 1 1 11 1 --- - -~ ----"~L OFTY pile , fre e f rom soli IS the ca rpet c leaned wi t h B l ue ~u s t re ,. Re nt e te ctr1c shampooer $1 Central Supp l y Co 111 6 -- SI MMON S h1de a bed, spacehea t er m el al offt ce desk Oar stool s 446 2606 or 446 !135 - 11 0 3 160 F T of l a wn fen cmg 146 1-l23 aft er 6 p m Ph 110 3 US ED Ch annel I ron , Ang le a no ' Be ams Co n tact Mtchael Ell toll, 367 7706 ll OJ . - ----- - - r--55 JOHN Dee r e Tractor . 60 senes tme power , I me P TO , PS 3 pf h ttch . 175 bu manur e spreader ( J Deere J power dr 1ve n 490 John Dee r e co rn planter - '224 Joh n D eere, moun te d 2 row corn p1cker 388 9018 J Th acher an d Sons 110 3 New GMC T ruc k H ead quarters 1972 Ton Cnev role t Cab & Cha ss ts 1970 1 T GM C Wt t h bo dy ' 1969 21 ? T G MC Wtlh f loat 2 3 p J 0 Planters , 6 ton d ump I wagons N H Baler Twm e J973 1 1 T GMC Ptekup 446 9777 Jtm 's Fa rm 1969 GMC ' ' T PU EQu tpm en t Center , Rt 35 W , L966 '' T GMC Gal ll PO l iS , OhtO 197 1 Opal St atron Wag on Il l l 1965 ' : T Chev PU 1968 17 T GMC Pic'k up SPEC IA L deals now on 1968 1 1 T GMC Pickup spr 1te and Ap ach e J'ravel 1971 GMC Su burban • Tr ar l ers Jus I in time for 1913 1 .. T GMC Ptckup vacatton w e tracl e Am s SOMMERSG MC br.try Apache Tra1 1ers , 6) 1 TRUCKS, INC 11 11' A ve , Qa l !i pohs, Oh 10 l JS P•ne St. 1563 1 446-25 3~ 111 3 ' ~--·----'---' ~ ·- --or- - .. .. . ."' . For Sale AL L T YPES of b Uild tng ma ter1 a1s, b lock, br JCk , sewe r pipes , Wtndo w s, lmtels , etc Cl a ude W rnt ers , Rto Gr ande, 0 Fthone 245 5121 after 5 12J if DAY OLD ducklmgs , hatc hed we ekly Many bre eds Phone 446 4314 after 2 p m 93 26 OLD upr tg ht P•ano tn good shape In cl udes bench Sl50 Ca l l 446 1S03 1973 108 If CHARGER J18 AutomatiC! , tow m 1l ea ge 1971 Re nau l t 12 St ation Wagon Economy car Ca ll 446 2967 after 4 p m 1086 1970 CU DA 383 4 sp , 1974 125 Honda 367 7134 1086 GOOD used Hotpo tn t was her , avoc ado , S75 Ph CHAIN l eng th fence , tree <f46 1243 or 446 161 5 est 1mates 4•6 0082 105 tf 108 6 LIMESTO N·e--,ord;;~wavs ca r l 5ll s Winter s Phone 24S 245 H SU ZUKI GT 380, 1974 , Mmt co ndlt ton , 2, B0p mil es , as kmg S1.200 Ph 4a16 Ha19 evenmgs 89 lf ------------AUL T'S MObtle Home Ser v ice Sklr t rng , roof coa tt ng , patios . awnings , an chors , cement work Fre e Call 446 2950 es timat es after 4. 30 p m , 7 tf 1971 CORVETTE 350. auto , a1r , P S, PB , Pw Ph 446 3732 108 3 197S KI RKWOOD M H 12x60, unturn. Call .t&46 4953 or a146 7543 __ __________ _ ...._ 1086 L 1K E new 1973 Star c ratt boat Wtfh m otor and trailer , all accessor . es , r easonably · prtced Ca ll 446-2973 any eve after 4 '-p.m 108 6 --- Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance for Your Auto, Home or 8uslneu Repretentlng Lightning Iori Mutual Insurance Company • Low Cost Auto lnsurance-cQmpare our rates eLow Cost Homeowner Poricy . , elow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renlels e Farmowners Ptllcy- Complelo Proteclton In One Pol ley e A Modern Mobile Homeowner Policy. e low Cost Fire Polley. e A Special Multi-Peril Package Polley for Your Bus iness. Why not compare our rem with your present policy? We knowIIVI Leadinghan1 Agency Ph 512 ~ec- IHI llh ili9q .\Vt' LJ;;IItp()lt ,, l.ll11u ' I• �. -- ~-~·· · · I 311 -Th~ Sunday Tilnes-Sentinel, Sunday, May 11, 1975 -- For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Rill Estate for siJe Real Estate For 5ale Vng1l B . ·1! / \. ' ' ~ ·~ ~Pcond A,·'t'I\Ut' RE A LTORS 39 28 ACRES VACANT . . Le\lel an d clean 4 mile or R t 35 - 6 m li es f rom G a i i JpOI IS Good ;, WOOD, REALTOR 446-3434 G.; tltpolt<; Olno '.;~ I~ Realty Inc. 11,. tl l \\alp ll!Okt•t .. - [9 tnveslment proper t y . C~NSULTANT Oscar Ba~rd John Fuller Doug Wettl erholt 452 Seco r:td Ave Gatl•polls , 0 . GOOD OLDER H OME H as 3 l arge bedrooms , ba l h, new furna ce, well ms ulat ed, ga ra ge Hou se was tusl j;lamted ou t st de , looks ver y n •c e Lar ge tot. room for a garden located tn BidW ell LOTS IN A PATTED SUBDIVIS ION ulill ltes ava 1lab t e , ce lo t s Pr 1c::ed t o sale 114ACRES 9 room Country Ho m e wt th bath 2 firep la ces , Artes1an Sprmg , 5 outs•d e storage build1ngs , 1 gara ge large barn ap BEAUTIFUL BI · LEVEL On Bu l av •ll e Roa d close to th e Shn n e Cam p, modern dwel tmg 3 bed ro om , l arge tam 1l y room , ca rp et ed th ro ug h o u t , large lot pnced S26 ,500 - Jf yo u need tots of sp ace and sto rag e lh1 s IS the house Th ree bed rooms , la rge fam tly room , t wo ba th s, garage , sun d eck , n1ce kttchen Good toe a tt on prox 20 acres of t1mber 55 ac r es tillabl e m cl ud 1n g 30 acres le ve l bottom land , appro x 39 acres J un c t ion of Old Rr 35 and Bul avll ie Road , 3 bedroom d w e ll•n g with b u 11t •n ca b t n ets, som e ca rp eL enc losed por ch, re creatiO n room and l arg e util ity room , 2 bath s, and gar age al so barn tn fa1 r con d 1t1on DELU XE TRI · LEVEL Ow ner wtll d ea l on th ts ni ce home , 4 bedrooms, f am ily room , n 1ce kttch en , delightful vtew , close l o town Look thi S over and make us an offer pasture App r o)( one mile fro m V 1nlon o n State H 1ghway 325 A rea l n1ce farm Jus t l 1sted NEW LISTING Co untr y Sett tng 3 b edrooms br1ck and wood S1d1ng l arge moder n kttchen w t th lots of cab .nets, c entra l a• r ca r pettng ga r age, 1 years old on a n1 ce lot m Ctty Sc hool Ot strrct You may b e able to assume present l 1 1 pet Joan Call '·' 1013 SECOND 126,500 AVE THREE bedroom hom e on Texas Road , a l umtnum S1 dm g, central atr f ull basement. 1 .. a cre lo t Owner an)(tOus to sell Tak e a look an d make us an offer on th 1S 2 bedroom home wtth ba th na tu ral gas heat an d garage Need s some r epa1rs, but ver y good l ocaf to n Pr iCe $10 450 now Thre e b edr oom home, ba t h , furnace , sto rm doo r s and wmdow s, rural water, lar ge corner lot , good garden space , •n the V 1t1ag e of Pa t r1ot , pn ced $9 000 3 OR 4 BEDROOM , 2 ACRES JAY DRIVE - Very lovel y ranch on l y 2 years old 3 bedrooms , 2 b aths , ntce tam1ly or d mt ng room W1 fh pat1o , f u lly car p e t ed centra l a1 r , 1 ca r garage Ntce l oca t•on w •th a love ly 1800 SQ tt l tvmg space pl us basement & 2 car garage , pat1o , porc h. 6 r ooms al l lar g e, bull f m e l ect r ic s tove dtsh wash er , & cabmets , rura l water N tce carpe t .ng, r ea l ntce spac tous home w•t h 2 acres of good land on blacktop road appro)( 6 miles fr om Ga ll tpoll s 2 ACRES Love l y b utl dtn g sde tustoff Rt 141 on Rt 115 Pr1ce red u ced to $4,350 HOM ES l - - 14 'x7 0 W tnd so r , 112 )(50 Sky l me , all fur n ished 2 Lo ts 40x150' Ea F ront s on Sta le Rt 7 on e mil e past t h e Silve r Brtdge Shop pmg Center L eve l lots L 1ke ne w mObile homes , h as nat ural gas , w a t er & electn c Prtc ed to sell 3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms & bath , f ull basem ent , ga r ba ge d t sp osal , c1 ty wate r , carport. ntee level lo t , garden space , porch A clean & ntce home- Pr•ced .. ' ,· ,.• ,• ;· ' 212 ACR ES Good COUJ1try liVIng look a t thiS all e l ect r tc 2 b edroo m hom e love l y bath n1ce kilchen w 1tt1 buil t m ran ge Located 3 mlles from Crown Cttyon Rt 553 Prtce $21.500 HACRES 6 Room s - 3 bedroom s, bath , erectr tc st ov e, re f a lum stdmg 5 rooms of furn1ture goes . stor ag bu tl dmg ch tcken house, ce llar , 10 ac re s ca n b e cu l ttvat ed. 4 acres of f tmb er II acre pastur e On l y $21.900 00 ' Vil lage of Porter , leve l tot, 3 bedrooms , remode l ed , fully c arpet ed , n 1ce kilctlen wtth built tn range and hood , plenty of cabtne ts, two o utbu •ld mgs and se v er al tru 1t tr ees Two restaurant s on Second Ave nue do tng good bustness we ha ve l rst of equ•pment, on e ha s I1Quo r 11cens e , owner's hea l th r eason for sell mg 212 ACRES - Love l y~ brtck frarrte ran ch, TfiTs home sh ould be el tgtble fo r th e5 Pct TAX CRED IT for th e buyer , has 3 bedrooms , bath , full y ca rpet ed . nt ce kitc h en w1th buil t tr'IS, a l l e lectr tc , one c ar garage Located close to Chesh tr e only 113,900 00 ) 69 Garf te ld Ave n ue, pr operty vacan t ready fo r occ upan cy , 2 bedrooms . bath , ful l ba se ment, gas f urnace , st orm doors and Wtndows , rtver v•ew , larg e lo t , sn,soo lol 2 LOTS, 2 MOBILE '\ • 16 34 L•nco-ln He tghts , Pomeroy , Ohto , lot 50 x 200 fence d tn , two b edroom s, batn , J' basemen t, storm doors and w tndo ws, n1 ce r en ta l proper ty, Sll 000 102 ACRES - V er y good farm . n tce mob •l e home , several on e l ar ge ba rn othe r but ldtngs. tob acc o base , two ponds app 110 acres f tll ab le ground goof! da.ry or b eef farm L oc a te d on R t 554 122 ACRES - Nt ce rol li ng land wt l l) app 40 acres t il la ble some good woo ds, toba cco base , ha s one large barn an d o t her smaller bu•ldmgs , the house 1S o ld but In a lovely p lace Loca ted rn P erry Town Ship Pn ce SJQ Q"O 45ACRES Toba cco ba se new 36'x48' barn , drilled wetl ap pro)( 20 acres f tllab l e, 15 good p asture on l y Sl 6,000 00 for Upper Second Ave nue, two tam tt y dwellmg one 1S thr ee r oom apartm ent on t he f1 rs t floor . some car pe1 1ng , 527,500 j Semus Offered h ave appro >e 1m ate1y 8 ho uses lefl tn Rodney Vtllage Subd iV ISIOn T h ese houses qual tf y for the Income Ta )l Rebate on n ew ho uses , all ar e three bedroom homes . carp eted , ga r age aHached , el ectrt c heat , rur al w ater, ut1 l tty room and bath , sma ll down paym en t and low monthly paymen ts, FHA approvPd Dr 267 lf -TOWN ------------COUNTRY Pamti ng, R onn•e Canaday 446 3636 R. E. FOR SALE New 3 br. brick home, 1'12 baths , fully carpeted . Central res•denttal and commerc tal &Pest Semctls 1nter1or and exter i or Barn s and roofs, atrless spra y mg, 1 Price! free est1mat e P·a 1nt Ytu can 1111 anr .r •r .IIIIIIY lltltfltd an ywhere 256 1449 dtHb In '"' 11'11 (WI'II llldlr hP. 61 tf plr "'-'' ,.._ II "-llilt) 1Nut EXWIMITAI.'S ... ~ plan SEPTIC TANK CLEANED whkh 1101 tniY rift t,•llll'tt' •t t.flllt.l l*t ef10 llfil 1 ·s::JIIIf· MO D ERN S anitafton , antee Ill wrltl111 '-c!M IJir I RNI Pomeroy , Oh10 992 3954 or tiM ~ ef " " 14 Ml/llon doll1n 992 7349 _,... ...... 111-..ct• •• writtlll l'llltiNti-IU at tow Wit to WW 96 tf Celtrll Yaur Safest Bur- At Aar. ., ,. ------------- ,,,. 51 We Sq EXTERMITAL's Tarmlta & -------------WALL paper tng , tn terior , ,.,_.to• lllnM Nflbtt. CALL TODAY fliR AFIE£ ESTIIIAT£ e}l( f ertor p a • n t t ng Reas on ab le Ph 446 4423 or 446 -363 1 40 tf R. E. FOR SALE IN TOWN HOME 3 BRs, front room , dining room , bath, buill In kif· chen , foyer Storm doors & windows Excellent location, 621 Third Ave Beh1nd home GARAGE APT. with 2 BR.'s, living room , modern kllchen and bath , 2 car garage Li ve tn one and rent the other. This Insulat ing 103 Cedar St, Gal llpolts A ft er 5 p m Ph 446 27 16 20 tf -------- ----PROTEC T your mobile home Wi th TIE DOWN A N CHOR S Ca ll Ron Sk•dmore , 446 1756 after J p m 211 If WETHER HOLT Garage , Door Sates & Se rvtee Res •denhal, CommerCial , Comple te ser tndustnal vtee and r epa ir of all makes of overh ead type doors , a lso re tram 1ng Rad10 to electr1c doo r oper ator s ms ta lled and servtce P h 245 5621 --- ~- - - - ------ THOM AS Fatn Exterm m atmg Co Term 1t and Pest Con Whee lersburg , Oh to t rot 231 tf - P Ma rt 1n & Son s Water Deltve ry ServiCe Yo u r patronag e w111 be ap prec tat ed Ph 446 0463 CA LL Roge r White for p lumb •ng and repa 1r s' Ph 256 1232 or 256 6411 Il l 1 -~---------"----- -GENERAL ------CONTRACTING - - ----- HOME Im pr o veme nt s and addlt•ons Roofing , v •n y l S1dmg Call 446 0668 or 245 SA NDY AND BE AV ER ln suretn ce Co ha s offered serv 1ces for Ftre In surance coverage m Gallia Co un t y for a lm ost a cen t ury F arms , hom es. and per son a t property coverages ar e availabl e to rneet m d t vtdua l needs Conta c t Emmett Chu r ch, your ne 1ghbor and agent Sl38 152 56 STOP Ballery sulp haf10n 1 Or der your VX 6 Batter y Add1tive tod ay D K H1g ley wholesale dtstrtbutor P h ,.6 0002 110 ff 108 6 ----- -------- LAWSON & McCOY --- --~- PAINTING and Roo t 1ng p a tnttng lns1d e and ou t Roofmg for a hol e tn roof or new root Call 367 0456 Fr ee estimate 1106 NEW h o use p l ans, remodeli n g , small com ., m erc 1a t bu 1IC1mgs TOPO . 15 vrs e)C pen ence 1 682 7498, Centerv•lle, 0 . experience 388 830S New drv wall cell•ng W1th swirl or textur e designs Other dry wall , repair. vmyl wallpapering, new baths, new k•tchens Anyth•ng ' " remodeling or repair lltf 1 home Contact RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCJION E ERS ADDISON OFFICE 367-0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE U6· 0001 . . -------------3 BR fu l l y ca rp etea t. omt:> , . NEAR TYCOON LAKE Par tly remodeled 7 rm home ha s lots· to offer f or only Sll ,OOO J or 4 BR , LR , D tnmg rm , basemen t , new furnace and two a cres on BT rd PL A NTZ SU BDIV I SI O N 1 BR mobile home w1th butlt on la undry rm C1ty sewer tap , ci t y w a t er t ap and natural gas m cluded for S5 ,000 F IN ANC IN G AVA ILABLE -- Large lot on Georges Cr eek Rd plus 2 all e l ec tn c 2 BR mob1 le hom es already se t up and rented Reasonab le pr• ce tnc l ud es arr cond•t•onmg and f ur ntture Let the r ent mak e your payments GR EEN AC RE S- 1 yr old 3 BR ra n ch wrth WW carpet. m odern k 1tc h en , n 1ce l aundry rm , cen t a 1r and garage Buy w1th or withou t f urn itur e MOBILE HOME LOTS - I rot on Grave l H ill Rd an d several on 14 1 Why pay park r e nt - · -- ~----------4 ROOM S an d ba th A lmost 1,. acre lot, nat ural gas , c1ty w'at er . sewe r , •n GalliPOli s House n eeds some r epa rr s, ~2.000 Call J88 8545 - 5 rm and bath , bar n, workshop , ce lla r and coa l hous e Cheap ltvmg for on ly $10 500 OW NER WIL L F IN ANCE th 1S com m erct al buildtng 1n downtown Pom er oy 2 bu smess ren ta ls and 2 n• ce apartmen ts on a corner lot A nt ce tncome fo r on ly $27 ,500 WE N E ED LI STINGS TH E SEASON IS HERE A ND OUR B UYER S OUT N UMBER OUR SELLERS DON'T SET T LE FOR LES S THAN NA TI ONW I DE AD VERTl SlNG CALL <46 0008 TODAY BABY FARM - IJ1;2 acres c lean rolling land , 5 r m s and bath 2 barns , chi c ken h ouse, cellar hou se and large po nd Sl8,500 COA L VALL EY - 15 A , 5 A bottom , 5 A pa sture Wt fh n ew f ences, 5 A woods , s ev er a l o ut bulld tngs , soltd restorable home $12.500 STA TE ROAD FRON TAG E -- soa cr.es of mostly woo d s 1S located on Rout e 775 about 9 m 1 from town and has a n1ce fla t bu!ldtng s1 t e wtth Co water ava1lab le Sl O 000 BASEMENT - Just tak e a minute to compar e th is on e to what you 're buytng Newly ca rp eted 3 bedroom With kttchen and dining , fir epla ce, fam•tv room , basemen t. 2 ca r garag e With a uto door op ener , Good stze tot E xce ll ent loca.tton on Rt 35 ACRES - Are you looking fo r peace and quiet? Here's a d andy 3 bedroom hom e, n tce l arge kitchen , dining room , carp etmg Hou se 1S 15 yrs ol d but well built L and l ays good , S37,500 Wi ll sell house and 8 for S27 ,500 Better see thts ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY one HOME - Just like brand n ew , very ntee SI Zed J bed ro om h Ome , 11J2 baths, ca rp et mg througho ut , 1 car garage , nrce front porch See th 1s Vets No Mon ey Down BUY & DEVELO P 6 va cant lots on Che stn ut St Zon ed re stdenttal Sl 2,000 WORLD'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS AND SELLERS Ph 446-0008. Any Hoor Tel. 614 446-1998 ANYHOUN446-1998 0 . J. WHITE RD. - New, brick & frame, 3 big bd . rms , all elec .. all carpet, Ltv rm . 15'x26', kit. & din rm 13'x26' with range & OW. 2 baths, 2 car gar. & 1h A flat lot. Price Reduced to $32 ,500 EDGE OF TOWN - Near new, 6 rms , ali elec. ali brick, ali carpet, plenty of storage, l'h baths, F.P, pat1o, 2 car gar , house has 1452 sq. ft. l1v. area and is located on approx 1'1• A flat lot. Price $34,500. KEMPER HOLLOW RD. - 1 yr old double wide mobile home ; 3 bd. rm . a il elec large ilv r m . & kifchen wolh plenty nice cabinets. located on 1 A noce lot. Th1s home is like new, lots of room and would make someone a good home. Only $16,000 BIDWELL - Near new. large 5 rm . frame home woth brick trim, ali Elec & ail carpel. 1;, A flat lot, In good residential part of town. Owner transferred Price $24.500. WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yrs. old, brick & frame, 6 rms , Jl/2 baths, ail carpel, ail Elec porch, 2 car gar & located on a flat lot Walk to the Shopping Plaza Own er transferred & has priced this n1ce home for a ql.'ick sa le af $29,500 VINTON - 11 rm. frame home, part has been redon e, nice kitchen, some carpel, copper plumbing , metal · roof , dug well, 3 car gar , root cellar w1lh office quarters. A cheap house for a large family. Pn ce $14,000 FARMS & VACANT LAND 80 A. stock farm on Wheaton Rd . 7 rm . house & 2 Mobile homes. Price S43,SOO. ST. RT. 211 - 105 A. modern home, good barn, 1,000 lb. lob. base. 15 A bottom. Plenty water & good l~ne fences. Price $42.500 CLARK EVANS RD. - 2 to 15 A 5 rm . 2 story hou se wtlil bath. price $12,600 w1th 2 A. good garden land. 139 A. NEAR MERCERVILLE - 8500 lb. lob. base, bog barn . Plenty coal $34,000 SPECIAL AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Check Refngeranl Lenl Tens1on All Drl•e Bells Check Atr Condtlionlng Controls _ c.all 2s, •.,., . Everv hturd•v Nlghtat7 p.m . 'SWAIN AUCJIO[f SERVICE Kenneth Sw1in , Auct. Contlr Thtrd & Olive Parts & Repa~r Extra •••••••••••• SMITH BUICK.PONJIAC Gallipolis 42 more 3 larg e livh1g room , and fam tty room pamted in stde and o 16 y'r old home Is II bu ilt and In an excell neighborhood, 1l 2 mile $24 ,900 S750 down , 8 int , 30 yr s to pa y, S1 76 ." ' BEAUTIFUL HOME IN SPRING VALLEY - A big N ...• PRICE 25 locust St. •Howard Brannon , Brok er Off1ce 446-2674 Luc1lle Brannon Eve . 446-1226 or 446-2674 DOWNTOWN - Large two story bnck , ntce eat m k itchen , formal DR , 4 spa c •ou s BR , laundry , storm doors and wmdows, double carport, red ba rn storage, f enced pla y yard Fo r ex tr a m co me , a pr1vat e entrance to a v er y ntCt;! 3 rooms and bath apart men t on second floor Call fo r more mformat ton Just 5 m t from to w n , a b ea ut1f ul 3 BR. P 1~ ba th ran ch sty l e home A ll built m k1tchen with dishwasher , d eep p il e w w carp etm g , c entra l atr , two rooms f1n1shed '" basem ent , ga rag e, prtceq m m td th1rf 1es NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE ~ ... .M FOR SALE Moden split-level home, 6 BR s, 2 baths. kitchen. D. large famo iy room with F.P., laundry room . Fu ll basement , 2 car gar. Rura l water In city schools Large II at yard & garden space. 5 mi. south of town. Phone 446-4168 • Sam Neai446 -73SB LOTS tOr sate in City and Country , also Business Sites . Robert A Queen . Phone 446 0168 - --------==-....,..,..----=-- .. w PUBLIC AUCTION •." "'· FARM MACHINERY, 40 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE & ANTIQUE FURNITURE . 8 MILES SOUTHEAST OF ATHENS, OHIO Take St. Rl 33 south out of Athens 7 miles to Shade. Turn on Co . Rd . « east at Swartz Grocery Store to first crossroad - turn left on Co. Rd. '421hen left on Co. Rd. 25 to the Jarvis Farms . Due to Ill health and refir ing w111 sell complete line of farm machinery, saw mill equipment, 40 head Hereford cattle, and antique furniture . 'SEE THIS PAPER THURS ., MAY 15 FOR COMPLETE LISl'ING. Clip this ad for lime and directions. Sale held outside regardless of weather. House w-22 A. lor sale by owner . Lunch on premises Positive 10 Terms- cash day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. OWNER-MR. LEO JARVIS, PHONE 593·683S AUCTIONEER- BILL JANES BRICK& FRAME BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE VACANT INSIDE Newbrtck , 2story 4 BR, p , bath, w -w carpet , eat 1n k1tchen , format DR , basement 2 c ar garag e, central a tr, the pnce is ri ght •• EVERGREEN A very ni ce 3 BR , 2 bath module home on 1h A corner l.ot , a l l built rn t k1 tch en wtth " d tshwasher, family room . central air , es tablt shed lawn KANAUGA 3 BR one floor plan . l arge kitc h en, OR , porc h, car port , gas heat, storage bulldmg , deep lot with good garage Bloc k and frame storage bullcllng . Block storage bU t ld•ng Housetraller site, all on 83~ acres $ 15,000 245 5309 • 107 6 -------------- AUCTION SERVICE COL. R. E. KNOTTS & SON, DAVE Gallipolis, Oh1o and manv other Items . · .. () ~ 'l.. ••• •• •• ALL DARTS, VANS, SPORTSMANS, AND KARY VANS •• •• .. •• • ·=- DON'T PASS UP THIS $200 REBATE OFFER :'!.:: ....... '!: .... X!'! ' ~· Carroll Norris Dod~e Inc. ,, It 243 RIFLE Rem ington model Cabin Cr u iser, fully 700 SOL 10 pow er scope equipped ~ith tandem Good condition . Ph . 446 3933. trader , 140 HP Inboard, 107 6 outboard motor 992 2590 55 TWIN 16 HP Tractor 42" mower. s1,000. 2 sets of housetraller axles S175 and S120 . N ew electric hack saw 1140 24S 5309 'h!• ce nent cond i tion 77S8. Ph 4.46 107 6 VINYl. j.~!I ING ROOM SUI TIE"' ' s'nt .U, REG. 1199,95. RitE 'S NEW & USID FURNITURE . 152 • Seconct Alve. •146.rfSU. ' .~ ,- FARM EQUIPMENT SELLING. OUT 107 6 --------------..19 75 RENEGADE jeep, ex iir.;- z--;.I'Eci- 8LACK " con 109.) MATC H IN G couc h an d cha1r, exce llen t cond 367 7855 or 38SB61 3 ,, 109 3 --~--- ------ HYBR I D tomato pl ants, 15c eac h Tomato stakes 12 1 ~ cents each F C Jones M tll er , Oh to 256 660 1 @t·, ~::.~~. 'l~, 107 tf New John Deere Rake s1,oa0, No. 640 ne•er used, new 7 II. bush hog $1,100. 5 11• woods mower not. 10 11. lime sprtlder with &eeder ,s2oa. AC Round Baler 1450. <:al11 -216-1062 PERFECT SLEEPER' .., ...... For Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY llSES 2lr 6 for Sl.OO Gallipolis Daily·Tribune ' Mattress & OK Spnngs start.ng at S4S.OO each Corb•n -Snyder Fu.r n Co 9SS Second Av e 446 -11171 Gllhpoh s, Oh10 Pontia~ Catalina 2 Dr. HT 825 Third Ave Gallipolis, 0 . For Sale For Sales N EW Frank tt n F urnace wtth accessortes made by A tl ant•c St ove Co Sme ltzer Ga r den Cente r PhOne 446 ·18•18 86 tf ------------ -- . OHIO STO KER . W Va lump coal , f tr ewood , Blocks , til e, ceme n t mortar Gaii •Po lis Block Co Ph 446 27 83 293 If "'" -- -co-RaiN-&sNvDER ~­ N AOM I 'S W 1g Sty l tng Se ll "MAPLE BR Sutt e 2 pc LR and styl e all fashtons W 1gs, Su.te an t1qu e tro n b ed, wtg let s falls Phon e 388 breakfast se t and 4 cha•r s 2 8308 Admtral refr• gera l ors, used 286 lf m att res s an d box sp r tngs Ph 446 1171 GOO D c l ea n l ump and stoker 105 lf coa l Ca rl Wm te rs Rto Gran de Ph 245 51 15 1974 H ON D A M T 750 Elsmor e, e)(C co nd SBOO Call 446 7357 245 l f or 4J6 0686 71 H ON D A 350 Good d tl ton Ca l l 256 1346 111 J F END ER Twtn Rev er b amp 15" J B Lans mg Speaker 4<16 1308 111 4 BLUE t 1ck, bl ac k an d tan coon hound 379 2338 111 1 - ' - -·- ---·--------- NICE Farma ll H Tractor .n very good cond tt •on 446 2412 1969 FOR O Custom , cond Ca ll 446 1300 110 3 con Ill 1 36 ")1(2J" x 009 1086 .._ ...•• For Sale 197 ! SK!FFCRAFT 21 ________ ____ _ .. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ForSile For S. ( G E Refnge ra tor , good dil1on P hon e ·146 9685 109 3 50TH STATE STREET MORE TO CHOOSE FR40NI ,)1! For Sale 11 SHU R E MIUOphon es Wlfh stands 2 spea k ers, on e Mondor sp ea k er one Am p lt f ter Ca ll Tom Kessell, 11 46 3868, 1•1 6 7787 1076 ------ • 40 @#' Kanauga, Ohin_ PICN I C T fiB LE S and flower plan ter s a nyt 1m e B1dwe ll Phone 388 8637 109 J ACT NOW! •• ;. . .... . ~ ' 1/:, . . . . 1 ~ GMAC·BANI< FINANCING ~ - ' 52 H A RLEY Davtdson 1972 YAMAHA 250 Exc cond Low mil eage, $J75 Ph 256 Chop p er , su1c 1d e c l utch , A 1 6267 llfter 3 30 co nd 1t1on J46 7797 107 6 107 1 •• •• good lttll e car, gas saver . 1975 SMITH HONDA SALES For Sale •• •• • b1ke t heme Stylmg 1 The Honda CB 400 F has It all 1 • Auto , P Whether you 're a newcomer ~ Power 1 Performance J ~ 1965 5.,Buick Skylark 4 Dr.........................s497 or an ol d hand at cychng, you' ll want to see this Honda wtth a sports <4l ~ .r Per1011a1 property Hils at 11:00 a.m , Terms cas~ on personal property. Rut Estate opt11 far IMpection Sunday, Moy 18, 1-3 p.m. r Food by Mooney eate...,., Auctioneer& Broker: 5I Lakll!, PII. 614-4Sl·S2SS Q:Nner : Joseph C. Raymer, PII. 614-314-Sif7 Clip Ill It will not a-ngaln. i! •200 REBATE ~ Auto., power steeri ng, Crager mag wheels . Extr a, Extra Sharp . NEW! ~ ~~ The CB-400F !i Road Bike. ANNOUNCES • 1970 Chev. Malibu 2 DR HT.. ................ $AVE Good thu'lgs happen on a Honda Dodge •• PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY The following described real estate and personal properly w111 be sold al910 Wills•llle Rd .-Stale Rl . 160, 2 mi. easl of Hamden, Ohoo. Ha md'n Is 7 miles south of McArthur, Ohio (Vinton County) . SATURDAY, MAY 24, 197S ,t.T 11 :OG A.M . Real Estate. Fine 7 room , 2 story frame home situated on 4'h acres. The home has ~' x13' paneled living room w stone fireplace; 13'x11 ' paneled dining room. bedroom & bath & enclosed sun porch, 2 bedrooms on second floor Downstaors carpeted', full basement . coal heal ; drilled 185' well w-Falrbanks-Morse pump; lg. 1 car block garage , small block barn ; 2 chicken houses This Is a very desirable property. Southern Ohio 1s one of the fastest growing secloons of the stale . Terms: 10 Pet . down day of sale, balance on delivery of deed, possession on delivery of deed. Owner requests bidding to start at no less than $16,000. Real estate sells at 12: 20 p.m. Household & other Items: Slant lid desk, maple cocktail tbl .; maple end fbi; davenport; lg. · chrs.; chest of drawers; ktlchen fbi. ; 'portable bar; Mah . drop-leaf fbi .; pole lamp , single b,eds; refrlg .• wringer washer; fan; violin; dishes; glassware: sweeper; night stand, library fbi ., 2 base rockers; B & W TV ; , laundry tubs ; Antiques - comb back rocker ; oak 2-dr. bookcase: ladder back chr.; treadle sewing mach.; chest of drawers, oak rd. peel. lbl ; beveled glass oak china cab .; 21ron beds complete; mantel clock; dinner bell. china set; 5 Royal Daulton plates; fooled silver fray; brass and Irons ; Iron and lr~ns; 2 copper boilers; 2 corn shel)ers; lanterns; horse tie weight ; candle mold; tobacco culler; cream can ; lard press; sausage grinder. Tools - fbi. saw; band saw; jigsaw; joiner ; sander & wood lathe ; rolo tiller I needs repair) ; buzz saw w-wlsc. engine ; H.D, vice, H. D. elec. B & Ddr\11 ; 8 & D skill saw; hydraulic jack; yard tools: molars; emery wheel; croucut saws; 12 geuge single shotgun; 22 single shot rifle; blue bathlub. 'lavalory lo commode """ "" engme •• Air , 34,000 miles. loaded. One owner, sharp . HONDA ~ ; •. •• • •• 1972 Dodge Crestwood St•.Wagon........ s2497 Atr cond it ton, tinted glass, radio,' steel belled white-wall tires, vinyl top. bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras . :·•• Iii••••••••••••••••-••••••• · COMFORT "" """ Powered by a btg 408cc dtsplacement •• •• •• 28,210 miles, air. vinyl top, extra, extra sharp . ' .,, cen w wtral carpet. a~r, basement. forma l DR21J , car g arag e, large lot One h alt m lie to town - 3 B R and bath. eat m k it ch en, w w carpet m LR and kdchen, att garage, basement, well established lawn , prtced '" m td t wenttes 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GAUIPOLIS, 446-3273 ••• 1973 Honda 2 Door Ci\IIC: ..........•............ ' Gallipolis, Ohio ~-~·*ir*1~****~r*'t*******************************' •• ••• $36,000 BUG"' YELLOW .....................!J 795 . OVER 50 NICE CLEAN, LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. MANY 74 & 73 MODELS IN STOCK. . RT 35 New Bri ck, 3 BR , 11z bath , ' ALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SUNDAY. MAY18at11 :30A.M . A beaut•fut hi lt vtew home, 3 BRand bath, w w carpe t, all bUt II m k1tchen, pat10 do or s tn d1n tng area, gara ge , near town , QUICk po ssess1on 1972 FORD GALIXIE 500 2 DR HT ......•1695 11 . 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ..:: .............'3295 _ Eastern Ave. 3 speed. 302 engine. $upe r sharp. vw Air cond .,- tape, 11.900 miles, good family car . •2295 WOOD-MOTOR SALES 1-973 CHEVY VEGA-HATCHBACK ...... '1695 4 Speed. 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1.......... •2895 1972 1973 Malibu Sta. Wag............................ s2897 446-3575 2 dr., 302 V-B engine, auto . trans ., P. steering , w -s-w radial tires, rad_io, green metallic finish, vinyl top w1th vinyl inter ior, 23,000 m lies, extra nice. ALL NEW CARS 'IN STOCK HAVE BEEN DISCOUNTED FOR THIS BIG SALE. ' Burgundy, whtte vtnyl top. steel belted tires, air cond .. hard to find . 72 MAVERICK SALE PRICE Air and all the extras, new ttres 8 tf R 1ght ou t srde your wm ctows An enchantmg vt ew of st at ely tr ees, roll tng hills a nd th e beautiful Oh10 R1v er all th•s Wtll make yo u eage r to own th 1S two s t ory br:ts..k ~ and st on e home A hom e w1th eve ry 1m 3g tnable conven •en ce Spacto us BRs , 21 7 ba th s, delu xe k1fchen and fo rmat DR. a man SIZe d.:!'n , 3 f~re pta ces , full d 1V1 ded ba semen t w1th romp us and family room excellent heattng a nd cool1ng syste m Real tStJ ca l ly pn ced • 1973 Monte Carlo ...... :............................. s3597 ' *USED CAR SUPER SPECIALS --• ... Air. vinyl top, 28,000 mil es, sharp. 1 4486.80 DISCOUNT _______ •486,80 PRICE 3 or 4 BR home 1n Mills Village ha s central a rr. fireplace, ful l basement an d 11.:~ bath s Offtce Ph 446- 1694 Evenings CharlesM. Neal4o46·1546 J. Michael Neal446·1503 COMPLETE ENGINE TUNEUP 39 m il es per gallon . Nice . r ... 1973 Buick Century -2 Dr. Ht ............... s3497 THALER FORD SALES ~. ..• WITH PURCHASE OF OIL AND FILTER PHONE ~1~~~~E~------ SALE ,, Air con d .• auto. trans .• 18,000 miles , rotary eng. Lot a car here . 1975 DUSTER "360" 2 DOOR COUPE DISCOUNT- - - - - - 1334,60 .,..' Do you have a large family and need plenty of room ? We ha ve an 8 room home on a 3 acre lo t near town Also ha s a 4 room hou se and seve r a l outbUildings . Raise yo ur own food and have rt)om for a pony ~rlced rtg ht , SALE PRICE STICKER '3834 60 PRICI;:------• ~ 1973 Mazda 4 Dr...................................... s2597 .S2995 6 engine, 3 speed . ·• Air cond. , vmy l top, G.M. official's ca r, good buy. INCLUDES PARTS, PLUGS AND CONDENSER STICKER . '4950.40 PRICE------DI SCDUNT______•750.40 1975 PLYM. DUSTER -CUSTOM 2 DOOR COUPE .. Wtth full basement, 2 112 baths , bUilt 1n k1tchen appl., complete ca rpet tng, f.reptace Basement ha s a kt t;c hen and could be rented as an apt or wou ld make an excellent den 318 engine, automatic . ... 1974 Chev. Malibu 2 Dr. HT. .................s2997 OIL CHANGE OIL FILTER & LUBE... $995 DISCOUNT______ '363,20 ' 4 BR brick In R to Grande REALTY DISCOUN~---- 1246.75 YMOUTH ROAD RUNNER SALE Air cond , v inyl top. steel belted tires, 9,694 miles. ' 1975 ... 1974 Buick Apollo 2 Dr......................... s3497 'kJ.L..JR VICE SPECIAL PRICE . ...•'• Air co nd ., mag whe~ls. bucket seats. Nice. SAlE ~1~~~~~~------·3963.20 r 1974 Buick Century Luxus 2 Dr. HT .... s3997 STICKER PRICE _____ _ 13578,75 6 engine. auto· trans . ...... Neal Realty Sa lon Pkq ., AM-FM-tape. sharp . 6 Engi'ne. 3 speed tran s. 1975 PLYM. VALIANT 4 DOOR SEDAN " --·.. FARMS FOR SALE 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme.................... s4297 Dealer •, PRICE r Estate Sales Agency Off tee 446-3643 Evenings Call Wiseman 446 3794 W 1sem an, 446 -4 500 • McGhee 446 ·1255 AM-FM-Iape, power window, seat, door locks. steel belt tires. Nice . 8111 Jot Johnson •' SALE ' G~llia Co. largest Real 1974 Olds Regency 4 Dr. Ht................. s5497 .; STICKER , PRICE - - - - - - - 6498 • 25 • surP.nse tor you Inside , ex pen sive ly carpeted throu g hout. 3 large bedrooms , dln•ng area , large ktt c hen with built ins , 1112 ' baths , garage EK ce ll ent neighborhood Owner has already pur chased o t he r property -THIS WEEI('S SPECIALS Your Car to Us SAVE$ $ $ $ON NEW CARS! \975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 PLYM. DUSTER 2 DOOR COUPE ~--· 2 DOOR HT -.... BI · LEVEL - Jackson County, Southeast Ohio, 73 acres more or less. 50 pet . ti liable, good barn and milk house. Extra good water supply. For sale by owner $22,500. Call 1· 286-1062. .; DISCOUNT.-- - - - - 1 983,25 mo LOVELY G·ALLIPOLI·S CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH •, ••" B Y o W N E R ' n to w n o n L....:C H:.: n;,:k_lc:eccnc:c.:: e'-'S.:..19 :.:'.:: 00"'0' - - - - R tve rfront f1 2 story house, '"lew furnace w w carpe t , H OUSE 8 rms and bath , 2 .:o mP.I etely redec ora ted on story block and frame 10 ctty lois Will sell all or dtVtde lo ts Also 72 trail er on On ly in t hi s prop erty terested parties need 1.0 apply Box 365 Care of Tribune HOME Most attra c t1 ve 3 bedr oom ' hom e Wi th larg e famtly roo m , 1'12 baths , carpet t1 oughout. 2 car garage, cen tral a~r , niCe k ttchen DOWNTOWN - In th e 400 •With dishwasher , c it y Block on Jrd Ave , Sup er wat er and sewer lo ca tion , large lo t Wtth apple trees , 3 bedrooms ••Jll~ NEW LISTING Very baths. tam tly room , niCE! attract1ve bl·level 2 wood k1tchen a11d very n tc e burning fire places, 2'12 h ea t ed 2 ca r garage baths, 2 car garage, din1ng Pnced to sell QUI Ck l y at room and largest kitchen $29 ,900 Wtth mo st cab1nets you'll see, ptus range, di s hWE N'EED LISTING - We washer, etc Central air, desperately need g ood bu11t m bar , lots of closets res1denttal and good farm and carpeting throughout. property. We h ave sold 30 Owner transferred and has proper t1es and have a bought oth er prop.erty st sell •mmedn:.tely. mator shortage Ca ll u s Mu Pr~ce S42.~oo. NEW BRICK Realty, 32 State St. MODE-RN Tr~s.t Southeastern Ohio's .· ... ... .....' ~ PRI CE R ED U CE D on t h1 S almost new m odular home Sl7 ,800 Wt ll let you en1oy the 3 BR 'S, 2 bathS . WW carpet and built in kitchen $2300 down and assum e p ayme nt s o f $150 pe r month MASSIE sell anythl anybody ar our Airctlortl Barn or m your home . F at1on •nd pickup ,.. , 2 AC RES NEAR VINTON RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANOf MANAGER HOUSE FOR SALE On U.S. 35 Very attrad1ve 3 bedroon~ home with lots of closets • . Also carpehng throughout. Nice fireplace in the family room that oP.ns to a palto. 2 full bath rooms, large kolchen Wllh dishwasher, range, disp and lots of cabinets. 2 car garage with electric door, mce dining room. All electric with central air, Phone 4"'· 1079 or 446-1854, .. VACA NT WOODLAND Idea l for hunttng, ca mp1ng or b uil d1ng All dtrect ron s F 1nan c i ng ava ilab le on som e • 68 If PRECISION MACHINING MILL Lathe and Grtndlng , lll 3 Lathe Turn 1ng up to 18 in Ma c h 1n1ng to 001 1t ' 5 RR home , gas neat , cen tr al requ1 r ed K yre Ma c htn e a.r, oak fl oor s up and clown Company, P o Box 10 P , Large lot on La ke Dr '"R10 BtdWt ll Rodnev Rd , eld • Grande Ph Fr 1 Sat · well. Ohio Phone 388 9951 ~ unday , 2-15 5851 105 26 • OWNER MU ST SELL - A small down paym en t Wil l let you tak e 1mm ed1 a t e possess 1on of th1S almost n ew ranch typ e home Features are 3 larg e BRs . 2 bath s, 14 x 24 LR dmmg rm , lau n-dry, mod e rn kttchen , WW carp et, pat10 doors , garage and l arge fl at lot 11~ m 1 from HMC ...",..••• ...• CAM P SITE S - -=l. arse flaf lo ts on th e lon gest c r ee k •n th e w ort ct These lo ts have lo ts of shade tr ees and l arge garden spaces Loca t ed on a prt vate r d 675 3987 11 1 •• WOODED H OME SI T E nea r Rto G ra nde IS lUSt pe rf ec t for your dream hOm e s acre tra c t of fers la rge shade tr ees for vour com for t. a BT rd for y our con ven•en ce and rest n c t10n s for your protect•on ready for 1mmed late oc cupancy lo ca t ed •n Sanders Su bdtv tSt on pr1 ced to sell calt 675 2120 Ext 52 after 5 DRAFTING SERVICE --------------60 tf nice ':ONFUSED? After read1ng all the real estate ads , D 1s cuss your real estate problems Wiltl the pros . Our staff has sold real estate '" the Oh•o Valley for over f1fty years. Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an execut1ve home or a custom bu11t home on your lot, our expenence can save you money . We have two off1ces '" Gatha County. Wallpaper, paint, paneling. Ca II for free esl1matu, 1301 V1and 51., Pl. Pleasant, W. Va . 675-5689. 53 tf years is a real Larry Boyer after 12 noon at 446-4223, Administrator of the estate. Shown by . appt. only. TONY'S DECORATING 2lf CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 plenty range/ O'DELl TERMITE -------------PA SQUALE Electrtca l & 0 air1 cabtnets,' electric dishwasher, disposer, full basement ~ 2 rooms fintshed 1.1n basement. Nice corner Jot. Located 6 mtle• up Rl. 7. Country Air Estates. See th1s nice home before you buy lnqutre at Corbm and Snyder Furniture Store . Ph. · 446-1171, after S 4462573. ,..r wlttl ..., LOVELY ' ., TAWNEY SUB-DIV. '- N1ce 6 rm. house. featured 3 Bd. rm s, large l lv. rm , big roomy kif & din. area, H W. floors & ex tra noce famil y rm , wolh F P. Hoghest gas boil $38 . Price $24,000 , 446-4618 OUR WORD.-.::: FOR IT! S32,000 RENTER S E venmg s Rus se l! Wooct DON'T TAKE. ;:;;~ ~ 0 ~- We TERMITE PEST CONTROL F REE tnspection Call 446 3245 Merr~ll O ' Dell. Operator by Extermina l Term.te Serv tc e, 10 Belm on t IMMED IATE ss,ooo .ieiYices Offered BEDROOM S PO SSESS I ON Nice mod er n hom e tess tha n 1 mil e tr om town f ea t ures J BR 's 2 bath s, family rm Wlih WB ftreplac e, faun dry garag e, pat1o , ce nt atr and a lov ely h1IIS1d e se t t tng No t bad for on l y acres at T ycoon L ake , close to the ba1t stor e, A TTENTION Even1ngs Call John Fuller 446·4327 Lee JoHnson 256-6740 Doug Wether holt 446-4244 ...•· ...... STROUT REALTY L ovely b • level near town has lo ts to off er to your g row1ng f a mily A reasonab l e pnce wt ll l et you en 10Y the lar ge f amily rm 11 • baths e(lu•pped ktl c hen , sun deck , a tta ched garage, gas heat , cen t atr an d la rQ e flat lan dscaped lot Shown by appomtment 4 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE '), Real Estate For Sale f. I VE If we can r ea l 12e that almost all our efforts are based on a desire to do the rtg tlt thtn g we wd l n ot b e too harsh w tth our selves 11 we somet 1mes fa i t short of the goal We can pro f1 t by our m tst ak es 1f we art> determ med to do bette r Th ere 1S no m1s tak. e th at can not be rec t1f 1ed and every correc ted effor t can b e ~ran sformed tnt o a tr 1umph 120ACRES VACANT L ot level ~ & clean same l oc at 1o n " as above prop erty Good home butld 1ng st te •. I Rill Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER TEAFORD Sr. -· ::- The Sillld_ay Tunes· Sentuiel, Sund~y, May 11, 1975 'u good 111 J REG I S T ERED Poll ed H ere ford Bull s Ph 379 267 1 1 11 1 --- - -~ ----"~L OFTY pile , fre e f rom soli IS the ca rpet c leaned wi t h B l ue ~u s t re ,. Re nt e te ctr1c shampooer $1 Central Supp l y Co 111 6 -- SI MMON S h1de a bed, spacehea t er m el al offt ce desk Oar stool s 446 2606 or 446 !135 - 11 0 3 160 F T of l a wn fen cmg 146 1-l23 aft er 6 p m Ph 110 3 US ED Ch annel I ron , Ang le a no ' Be ams Co n tact Mtchael Ell toll, 367 7706 ll OJ . - ----- - - r--55 JOHN Dee r e Tractor . 60 senes tme power , I me P TO , PS 3 pf h ttch . 175 bu manur e spreader ( J Deere J power dr 1ve n 490 John Dee r e co rn planter - '224 Joh n D eere, moun te d 2 row corn p1cker 388 9018 J Th acher an d Sons 110 3 New GMC T ruc k H ead quarters 1972 Ton Cnev role t Cab & Cha ss ts 1970 1 T GM C Wt t h bo dy ' 1969 21 ? T G MC Wtlh f loat 2 3 p J 0 Planters , 6 ton d ump I wagons N H Baler Twm e J973 1 1 T GMC Ptekup 446 9777 Jtm 's Fa rm 1969 GMC ' ' T PU EQu tpm en t Center , Rt 35 W , L966 '' T GMC Gal ll PO l iS , OhtO 197 1 Opal St atron Wag on Il l l 1965 ' : T Chev PU 1968 17 T GMC Pic'k up SPEC IA L deals now on 1968 1 1 T GMC Pickup spr 1te and Ap ach e J'ravel 1971 GMC Su burban • Tr ar l ers Jus I in time for 1913 1 .. T GMC Ptckup vacatton w e tracl e Am s SOMMERSG MC br.try Apache Tra1 1ers , 6) 1 TRUCKS, INC 11 11' A ve , Qa l !i pohs, Oh 10 l JS P•ne St. 1563 1 446-25 3~ 111 3 ' ~--·----'---' ~ ·- --or- - .. .. . ."' . For Sale AL L T YPES of b Uild tng ma ter1 a1s, b lock, br JCk , sewe r pipes , Wtndo w s, lmtels , etc Cl a ude W rnt ers , Rto Gr ande, 0 Fthone 245 5121 after 5 12J if DAY OLD ducklmgs , hatc hed we ekly Many bre eds Phone 446 4314 after 2 p m 93 26 OLD upr tg ht P•ano tn good shape In cl udes bench Sl50 Ca l l 446 1S03 1973 108 If CHARGER J18 AutomatiC! , tow m 1l ea ge 1971 Re nau l t 12 St ation Wagon Economy car Ca ll 446 2967 after 4 p m 1086 1970 CU DA 383 4 sp , 1974 125 Honda 367 7134 1086 GOOD used Hotpo tn t was her , avoc ado , S75 Ph CHAIN l eng th fence , tree <f46 1243 or 446 161 5 est 1mates 4•6 0082 105 tf 108 6 LIMESTO N·e--,ord;;~wavs ca r l 5ll s Winter s Phone 24S 245 H SU ZUKI GT 380, 1974 , Mmt co ndlt ton , 2, B0p mil es , as kmg S1.200 Ph 4a16 Ha19 evenmgs 89 lf ------------AUL T'S MObtle Home Ser v ice Sklr t rng , roof coa tt ng , patios . awnings , an chors , cement work Fre e Call 446 2950 es timat es after 4. 30 p m , 7 tf 1971 CORVETTE 350. auto , a1r , P S, PB , Pw Ph 446 3732 108 3 197S KI RKWOOD M H 12x60, unturn. Call .t&46 4953 or a146 7543 __ __________ _ ...._ 1086 L 1K E new 1973 Star c ratt boat Wtfh m otor and trailer , all accessor . es , r easonably · prtced Ca ll 446-2973 any eve after 4 '-p.m 108 6 --- Leadingham Agency Writes All Types of Insurance for Your Auto, Home or 8uslneu Repretentlng Lightning Iori Mutual Insurance Company • Low Cost Auto lnsurance-cQmpare our rates eLow Cost Homeowner Poricy . , elow Cost Homeowners Polley for Renlels e Farmowners Ptllcy- Complelo Proteclton In One Pol ley e A Modern Mobile Homeowner Policy. e low Cost Fire Polley. e A Special Multi-Peril Package Polley for Your Bus iness. Why not compare our rem with your present policy? We knowIIVI Leadinghan1 Agency Ph 512 ~ec- IHI llh ili9q .\Vt' LJ;;IItp()lt ,, l.ll11u ' I• �.. I • . .. ' • I \ •' 32 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday ,.May II , 1975 •. :• ' ''t~ i ~: ' . By Norma Newlal!d · There is lots of news this -tiine, so much I herdly know whereto begin. Let's star.t with the bank : there's a new rumor, maybe more fact than rumor - anyway, a private person is supposed to purchase the land and the unfinished building and complete it. Then perhaps the bank will either lease it or perhaps buy it. We don't really care how the-paper work is carried out, do we, so we just get the bank completed. Thank goodness the Pomeroy National Bank people come on strong in the stretch. . They waited over three years because the EPA made an error and wouldn't allow them to build , and now this delay. THE ALUMNI BANQUET OF THE Olive-Drange Alumni Assn. will be held in the Tuppers Plains Elemenlary &hool House May 31. You may make reservations by contacting Merle Bradford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, or Nila Jean Ritchie, who is heading ·the Community Club committee that will serve the dinner. Don't know exactly wha t all is on the menu but I do know theyhavepurchasedacoupleofbushelofapplestomakeapple pie (a Ia mode) . You know what good cooks we have in the Community Club. You may want to go whether you are an alum or not just to get to eat dinner. The Community Club is still taking orders for the Sarah Coventry party they will have in June. Do n't forget to order something. MRS. NIESEL WEATHERMAN RECENTLY spent a Sunday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens. They attended church at the First Church of God. The pastor of that church is the Rev. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cla re~ce Nichols of Tuppers Plains. Speaking of the Nichols, Mrs. Nichols is 89 years young and Mr. Nichols will be 89 in July. These super senior citizens just took off for Dayton (witn Mr. Nichols driving) to visit their daughter and son-in-law. Do you suppose y_ou or I will do that weU? I have a good chance, because my grandma is 87 and going strong and I have been told I am more like her than any child she raised. I hope she means that as a compliment' I CHA'ITED WITH BEA DOUGLAS, our elementary school principal. She corrected on my reporting her mother was ill. That's what I get for reporting rumors. It is Ray's mother who was ill, and now much better, and she lives in Washington C. H. Thank goodness, we have that straight, now. TO GET BACK TO THE SUBJECT at hand, there is much going on at the school. The pupils will be taking their school trip, all on the same day, bui different grades going in different directions. The fifth and sixth grades will tour the telephone company in Coolville, the Farmers Bank to see what makes them tick, then to the Meigs Museum for a smattering of local history, and then to Fort Meigs for a picnic and a baseball game. The first and fourth grades will go to the Bob Evans Farm for the day. The second and· third grades will be journeying to the Frecker Farm in our county to view the un~al animals, then to the Portland Park for a picnic. I understand Mamie Headley will supply the fried chicken and pupils the trimmings. Oh,yes,allthisgalavantingaroundwiUtakeplaceonMay 20. The school will have an Olympic Day the last week of &hool in which all kinds of games and contests will be featured . ' · · Connte · Stromba ch, was at Just recentIy th e denta I hygtemst, the school giving the second, third and fourth grades a brush ing demonstration and small gifts, such as brushes and paste to encourage good dental habits. Two mothers, Mrs. · d. J udy Sams and Mrs. Do rothy Stout, assiSte The the mixed chorus of all three elementary schools in l ~1 ' .. I I '. ::: l; f;'· l< ! ••· ... ~ jf.; I <. '' ' i,~ ·-' I,-· ' . l ,j ' ,. !f. ,. I ~-. .• I ... t,: I. I .. tipping J;uppers Plains area· eVf:l!ts, views, comment· '" ! . 1: . '. ' . ..• ·- 1 •• I 1 ·~ .. •> ._.... ,,., . \· ••• (! r' our district, which -consists of students in the fifth and· kixth grades, will present at concert at the Eastern High School on May 15. · The sixth grade will entertain their mothers with . a Mother's Day Tea at the school on Friday afternoon. This is a lovely gesture, and probably the last .time the sixth grade can ' entertain their mothers at the Tuppers Plains school, since they willl>e going to Eastern next year. BEA WAS RATHER BREATHLESS WHEN she was giving me this news-because she had just returned with the sixth grade from a hike to the fire tower. Lunch was eaten at 10 a.m. because no one wanted to miss Mamie's pizza , and then off they went, taking snacks with them. Only thing was, the trail was very dry and dusty .-Water tasted pretty good to them when they got back. Last but not least at the school, the new officers of the Boosters will be installed at the May meeting. The new president is Jim Caldwell, whom we all know, and the vice president is Mrs. Judy Sams. Jucty and husband, Dr. Robert Sams, live in the former Schroath property. )'4r. Sams is a practicing psychiatrist in Parkersburg and Nelsonville. MENTIONING JIM CALDWELL MADE me think of his two boys, Jimmie and Jeff, who are recovering from surgery and will be returning to school very soon. Do you like riddles? Here's one most of you won't have too much trouble with. What gay young blade is so enthusiastic about spring gardening that he has taken up plowing fields with his car at night ? And in the dark of the moon, yet! .TUDY KENNEDY'S MOTHER IS NOW on the recovery list. Mrs. Martina Van MatreoWiifton, W.Va. is still in Holzer Hospital but doing much better after suffering a heart attack. Others either in the hospital ar at home now, to name a few are: Iva Upton scheduled for surgery Thursday at the Veterans Hospital ; Eleanor Douglas will enter O'Bieness Memorial in Athens on Wednesday and is scheduled for surgery on Friday; Billy Kuhl is stiU confined to Veterans Hospital in Huntington with a heart condition; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Bibbee (formerly of this area) have returned home after being confined in Camden Clark Memorial Hospital at the same time; Lucille Ridenour is home from St. Joseph's Hospital recovering from surgery, and Ruby Miller underwent surgery in Camden Clark Hospital and is on the road to recovery. And the Rev. Meese continues to improve, although to look at his newsletter and his visiting list, you wonder what he does when he is working on a lull-load, if he is just part-time now. The Tuppers Plains Adult Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell on Monday, May 19. And finally, the Tuppers Plains United Methodist will serve a supper at the annex on June 6, proceeds of which will go toward the building fund. Everyone should put this on their calendarandbesure toattend. Itisaverygoodcause. Besides that, they are. very good cooks. The ladies are not only good cooks but there are some very nimble fingers when it .comes to quilt making for the church benefit, Effie Sanders, Mae Vineyard and Mrs. Harper, to name three. MARVIN AND MIMA WALKER HAD A NICE family gathering over the past weekend. Mirna's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and three children of Vanceburg, Kentucky, spent Saturday and Sunday with them. Joining in the visit were J ohn and Mary Newell and sons Jeff o. · ; and Tommy and an d. ""otty; A1·tee, Tammy an d Toby curtts Ruthie Mills. Marvin and Mirna attended a funeral Sunday and on the way back, stopped in Logan to visit with John Arbaugh. John · d and was very happy to see 1rte · nd s f rom 1·s much unprove Tuppers Plains. Doris Ann Davis Wells flew to Florida to drive her mother and fath er, Mr . and Mrs. J . S. Davis, back to Tuppers Plains. I don't know whether it is just.for the sliiT\ffiel', or whether J . S. might have had his fill of Florida. We will be glad to have them back. Mr: and Mrs: Veri Tuttle are spending several days in Fairborn visiting son, Bill and his family. While there, Mr. Tuttle will consult with an ear specialist. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SELECTION of cheerleaders at Eastern High &hool has been made. The seven ·varsity cheerleaders chosen by a panel of judges from Ohio University were Lola Walker, Katrina Batey, Peggy l'rlmseU, Diane Benedum, Jan Wilson, l:m<ly Ritchie and Diana Jones. The reserve cheerleaders are Cindy Dill, Diane Epple, Avis Bissell, Sonia Beaver and Kim Batey. I think the junior high school cheerleaders will be chosn Tuesday or Wednesday of next we ek. THE LAST TIME YOU READ this newsletter, I talked about Marge and Francis Benedum celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Well, I just found out that Wayne and ' Evelyn Brickles celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on April 17. Wayne said he had a pretty bard time getting through this first45 and doesn 't think he can make it the next 4!i. But Evelyn is going to help him. WHILE OUT LOOKING OV!j:R THE GARDEN, I saw a familiar sight. Win Blake on his tiding garden tractor-mower, working in his garden. Win and Marne both haven't been too well this winter, and it is good to see him out and busy. I'D bet he had some groundhog and greens to go with that goat's milk. I DIDN't GET THE FULL PARTICULARS on the pony pull as Cricket Pullins wasn 't borne when I telephoned, but I did hear they had 50 teams which is about the best pony pull, anywhere, evetin these parts. And despite the rain, too. I think the next one will be the first Saturday night of June, but will check it out lor you. Ethel Morlan and I chatted by telephone about Hickory Lakes. In case you didn't know, the campgrounds are open now. They have 76 camp sites with the fuU hook-up, you know, water, sewage, etc. plus primitive camping sites. The swimming pool won't be open until Memorial Day, but then it is only open to the campers and not to the public. The grass and trees are lovely now and we have a beautiful camping area in our back yards. Oh yes, I finally found a candied dill pickle recipe. Mildred Caldwell invited me down to enjoy it, but only after I mentioned I was brewing PP a batch of dandelion wine. We better be careful or more than the cucumbers might get pickled. So long for now . ' P. S. - Don't forget the Junior Class of Eastern horse show at the Bar-30 showgrounds.today. Halter classes begin at 9:30a.m. and performance classes at 12:30 p.m. Come on out! R ura [ fi re · • COmpan leS 0-tfered uran._t proirram 'J J -~ ~• ' ~• ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio The Rural Development Department of Natural Act of 1972 authorizes up to 50 Resources ( DNR) has an • per ce nt· federal funding for nounced a· grant program fire equipment to serve that will allow rural fire comm uniti es under 10 •000 departments to purchase fire people. However • groups of eqw·pment wt'th the at'd of communities may J'oin federal ma tching funds . wgether to serve more than I WITH HER PROTEGE - Mi-s. Mary M. Seaman, left, one of the advocates in the Personal Advocacy program of the Meigs County Community Mental Health Center, is shown at Powell's Super Valu store with her protege, Miss Etta Mae Ellis. This kind of one-to-<Jne relationship is the key to the personal advocacy program. ~rsonal advocates fill varied roles according to the needs and capabilities of their protege. This means they become close friends and supply emotional support for their handicapped friends, accepting them "as they are," in normal community living ami day to day experiences . Mrs. Seaman has been Etta's advocate since last September . 10,000 people. Ohio has been alloted $101,000 in fed eral funds for this year by the u:• s. Department of Agriculture. DNR 's Division of Forestry will allocate the money in increment& which cannot exceel $22,500. The federal funds may be used to purchase smoke de tectors for rural reside nces, alarm and d is pa tchi ng systems , protective clothing, and equipment essential to increase fire pro tec tion capabilities. Priority will be given to communities which have applied for loans through the Farmers Home Administration to construct fire department buildings or water systems. Applications for the federal grants may be obtained fr om the Division of Forestry, Ohio Departmen t of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224 . The applica lions must be returned owl • . On Sale LUXURIOUS ... ,. CUSTOM DRAPERIES .' I*· ·~· >\\. .. .. ~j " ~·. ' •• I·, ,. ...... f •• ... Souvanna said. "The government has not changed its role and policies but will .firmly continue to apply the Vientiane peace agreement and its protocols." Although nothing. official has been said about replacements for the departed members of 'the coalition cabinet, political and diplomatic sources here expect they will be succeeded by ligures who wiD offer little to a Pathet Lao ing to leave on flights to takeover. Bangkok although they had · Souvanna asked all valid exit visas. A radio elements of the populaiion to communique from the police keep up their day to day-work. warned foreigners not to try to Part of his speech was ad- leave the country illegally and dressed directly to the said cars and trucks would not Chi nese, Vietnamese and be taken aboard ferries across Indians who control the the Mekong River to neighboreconomy and whose mass ing Thailand. night caused the value of the Laotian currency to plummet The communique issued by as they turned it into dollars Kham Quane directed no on the black market to take troops be moved without his with them. ministry's orders and that no The prime minister assured war materiel, particu!arly T28 foreigners of "seeurity and attack hombe<s-ahd artillery justice" and asked them to pieces, be moved from their keep their shops open and not present locations. raise prices of commodities It said any troops. oppJsing and aggr avate already the government and the rampant inflation. Consulta live Council "will be Authorities at Vientiane air- regarded as rebels and that port today halted groups of loyalists and Pathet Lao Vietnamese and Chinese seek- troops wiD suppress them ." VOL. XXVII NO. 20 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·-· MONDAY, MAY 12, 1975 ..-- .....---- particularly in South Boston, during the current :~~~!::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~? school year. . U. S. District Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr ., who originally found racial discrimination in several areas of school administration, issued a new plan last week. No specific plan was before the Supreme Court. FUN D._· IN,UIANCI p 7302 POPOORN FOR DOUGH - Members of the Pomeroy Fire. Dept. and emergency squad were on the street Saturday distributing popcorn in exchange for cash Garrity found that the Boston School Committee had intentionally caused or maintained segregation through use ·of facilities, districting, f~er patterns , transfer policies, assignment / .. of faculties and- administration of vocational and contributions to the Ryan Scott Jeffers fund. They raised examination schools. over $200. From the left are Chuck Bartels; Gary &louffer, In upholding Garrity's finJohn Manley, Jim Sisson ahd Jeffrey Shank. .dings, the lsi U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said: "In the EXTENDED OUTLOOK light of the ample factual Wednesday through record and the precedents of Friday, chance of showers the Supreme Court, we do not Methodist Church, Mr. and Wed!JI'sday or Thursday, see how the court could have Mrs. C. W. Stansbury, the clearing Friday. Highs in arrived at any other conRutl and P oo I Room with . the 60 san d Iower 70 s. Lows . clus1'on ." Stewart Hardware, Albert in the40s Wednesday and in Massachusetts is the only Dunn . John Smith, Jr., the 50s Thursday and state with a racial imbalance Charles Musser, Goldsmith Friday. lawforschools.Itwasenacted and Black, Larry's Recreation :::::::::::::::::::::::-:::.;::::::::.:-:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,: in 1965 but amended in 1974 to Center, Vona Taylor, Jeff remove some power from the Snowden, Everett Pierce, Slate Board of Education . The Harry Swisher, Steve Taylor, Boston lawsuit was filed by Lee Dombes, Jr. , Dennis blacks in 1972. · Mayor Kevin White authorMcKinney, Paul Jeff Combs, ized the city to appeal the 1st Jr ., Dennis McKinney, Paul Circuit's decision to the SuPatterson, George Korn, preme Court in order to Connie Mash and Ike Bolin, exhaust every legal avenue contributing through that "to silence _the rhetoric of effort, and Mr. and Mrs. rebellion." Richard Vaughan. The school committee filed NORFOLK, Va. (UP!)- An a separate appeal. It has been appeal to halt construction of arguing that racial imbalance an Ohio River bridge at springs from residential patHuntington, W. Va. is under terns and the neighborhood e·. 0 adviseinent by the 4th U. S. school policy. Circuit Court of Appeals. Popcorn produces $202.82 Pomeroy fire department and emergency squad members took to the street with their popcorn machine Saturday to raise $202.82 ·for the Ryan &ott Jeffers fund. Men of. the two groups were on the street all day Saturday distributing popcorn for donations to the fund. Ryan , 3, · IS a patient at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where he was taken following a power mower accident a I 0 f weeks ago. coupe In the past IWO weekS the public has contributed $2,863.86tothefund.whichisto be used on the hospital ex· penses involved . Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jeffers, Route I, Pomeroy. Mr. Jeffers is employed with the Pomeroy Police Dept. May 17 \ where there is no hospitalization insurance. Contributions are still being accepted and mail may be addressed to Mrs. Dorinda . Nardei at Pomeroy City Hall or left there. Checks ·are to be made payable to the Ryan Jeffers Hospital Fund. Other contributors to the fund since Friday are the Bradford Church of Christ Class I, Bradford Church of · t He 1pmg · Han d Chrts · ty, ve 1rna . ·on ary So Cle MISS! Rue, Mr. and Mrs. John Manley, Mr. and Mrs . Paul &ott, Reed Gandee, Butch ,tmd Ed Yates , Bob Hawk, Marie Custer, Ethel Grueser , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werry, Mr. and Mrs. George MeDaniel, Enterprise United Court has_· quest.ion on hn"dge p ick eting ca ll. d ff '='e-==:~,,w ,: :~: ;, ~s' '~' ' .'':-~:-:-.:· ·., ~,.,., , ·.:~z·n , ,., , , 8,,,~ii;->z:=: : o: e~$:l! 'fi:'l ·I :C~I :C';I ]f. :~~sup~~~Jfogf00ppfy~ ;~;z{§~~~;S~ !~:~!::.: . . ' Start with a wonderful fabric from our cust9m collection by Decorator Industries ... add Roc-lon(r) lining for complete climate control . . . at no additiona I cost. • SAVE UP TO % OF THE COST OF LINED DRAPERIES DURING THIS SPECIAL ONE-WEEK SALE • " Roc-lon linings insulate against heat and cold. With a "Rain -no-Stain" shield, with a sun screen that stops sun fading, sun streaking and .sun rot, yet lets in al_ l the ljg}lt you need. • . With shrinkage contrOl so you can wash or dry clean them. Please bring in your window measurements ·Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5, Fridays and Saturdays 9:30 to 8 pm. I • .. ELBERFEL,DS IN POMEROY ',.' By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE MATTER OF ENDING U. S. and Latin American sanctions against Cuba must for now be left "a little bit to secret diplomacy," and Secretary of State Henry · Kissinger. Bu\ KiSsing_er, meeting with ·foreign ministers ·attending the Organization_ of American S _tales' general assembly this week, said Saturday "a geperaI understandin g' •, has been reached among members on how to deal with the 11year~ld economic sanctions. . The OAS assembly goes into formal committee sessions today and wl1l elect a new secretary general today or Tuesday . •· p t withdr ew Paraguayan Foreign Minister PauI .,..pens as or · his candidacy fQI' the post Sunday, virtuaUy assuring t be -··• election of Argentina's amba"""" · or to the um·ted Sta tes, Alejandro Orflla, to succeed Secretary General Galo Pia za. The other candidate is Domllllcan Republic Foreign Minister . · Victor Gome_z Berges_. TilE NATION'S FE.RTILJZER SHORTAGE APPEARS OVER, but experts say high prices of fertiUzer appear sure to boost oonswner prices for agriculture products and could produce food shortages later this year : B. F. Smith, preaidenl of the Delta CouncU, a fann group llrVIng the MIJaiaslppl Delta region, said farmers are able to get ferlilller, but only at "tremenaously increased" costs. "There Ire two possible effects," .he said. "One, it's going to increalll! production Co&ts. Two, with the high prices (of ferlllizer), farmen in some cases may try to make ferWizer go a (011111-.f an Pill I) increases and other benefits, was to discontinue picketing tod t the even it hools · ay ad ds b . cLaY sc · as or ere Y wrence County Common Pleas Court Judge Kenneth Ater Friday · The So th Point Board 01 Ed ti u fired 114 st 'k 1' 1ucawond d8 d rtthm;s a e e nes Y an en n~t th de Th d SOUo;u e or r. e nex1 ay the teachers offered to put the · in 1 ding · ti nego1ta on Issues c u · to b' ding pay mcreases m arbt' tr tt' b t th h00I board a on, u e sc ref sed · · 1· Aussocla lon p rest'd en t Wt'lll B kl id hi 5 am uc tiller sa 'Din t group was s WI g o ·arbt'tr t th trik · · a e e s e Issues. No further negotiations were scheduled. Since the 'teachers walked out a week ago, classes have . been held for the few pupils attending, with substitute teachers and supervisory personnel directing actlvilies. Board Member Edward W1Uis said his _group would meet to decide whether to hire ad· ditional teachers. All teachers of the Eastern ·ft.led for the appeal after U S · · · District Cour_t Judge Dennis Local &hool District were at Knapp of West Viroinia denied their posts this morning after .... a pet1·t 1·00 ,.'or a temporary a tentative agreement was · · t' 1 t A 1 reached in negotiations over IDJunc ton as ugus · · Knapp said it was in the the . weekend . between public . interest to build the representatives of the Board '-1 "' 'dge'. as plan' ned, .and the of Education and the teachers. span 1'ntheGuyandottesection.· The agreement is expected of Huntington 19' atreacty under to be approved by the teachers construction . association and the board of The citl'zens gro· up con- education when each meets in tended that state and federal a separate session Tuesday regulations were violated 11. night. the placement of tbe_ bridge at - LOCAL TEMPS Guyan Street. Temperatur_e in downtown 'Jndges hearm · g the a...,ea · I Pomeroy_MondaY..... .. 11 a.m. ,... ••• were John D. Bulmer, Jr , of . was 64 degrees under cloudy Ri hm d V H Em skies. , c on • a ., · ' ory Widener- (,{ Bristol, Va., and Harriso.n L. Winter , of BalEBER NEIGLER DIES Ebet B. Neigler, formerly of timore ; Md. Meigs County, died Sunday at his home in Canton. He is sUI'vived. by a ·brother, Guy Showers likely, chance of Neigler, of Racine ; his wife, thundershowers . Turning two daughters, and a son. The. cooler, highs in the upper 60s. body is at the Reed Funeral Cloudy, cooler, showers likely Horne in Canton .where sertonight. Lows in upper 40s. vices will be held at I P• m. Fair Tuesday , high s in upper Wednesday. Burial will be in 60s. Canton. Weather , I~ ·f ' r~E3{~52?z:;:rl ~;~; CINCINNAfl (UPI) -The body of Suzanne Kandler, ;:;: ( 18, Lima, a student at the Southern Ohio Technical School ;~;~ :;:; here, was found Sunday along Interstate 75. She had been :;;; ) shot once in the head, police said. \ { Miss Kandler was last seen late SatuJ:day nlgbt. She :;:; ~;~; had told friends she was going home to Lima to visit her ~;~; X family for Mother's Day. ;:;; When she did not arrive on time, her father drove to { WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court }} Cincinnati, contacted police and joined others in the ~:~: today let stand decisions by two federal courts ;:;; search for her. ;:;; that Boston authorities unconstitutionally ( Miss Kandler's father l01md his daughter's ear about ;:;~ promoted segregation in the city's schools. } the lime police got a report a 13-year~ld suburban Hart- } Under the Court's brief order, the decisions \ well youth had found the body. An autopsy was to be held \ are no~ final. Turmoil and resistance to busing ':': to determine how long she bad been dead and if sbe bad ';:; have been rife in the Boston schQol system , } been sexually assaulted, since her clothing was found In a •::: ;:;: stale of disarray , police said. ::;: RYAN J E~-F £R:' State Farm Insurance Com pan ies Home Offices: Bloom ington, Il linois PRICE 15' Court upholds Boston ruling ~LL MlJN Ey See him for all your family insurance needs. . TOURS WELOOMED - Dr. John H. Ridgway, chief of staff, and Mrs. Teresa Collins, supervisor of nurses, discuss the observance of National Hospital Week at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. The public is invited to tour the .hospital this week as a part of the observance by stopping by from 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area 24 State St. Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Like A Good Neighbor, StaiB Farm Is Them "resistence en tin e Carrol K. Snowdl! n AT UNLINED DRAPERY PRICES ; "lil reality, the situation of our country is not serious,'' NeigHBOr •. I, destroy peace." GOO LINED WITH ROC-LON(R) ' political upheaval directly, nor did it give, any indication of how he expected it would be resolved. He 8aid rumors were be ing spread by "opportunists seekfng· to further their national interests, undermine the national economy and Your May 12 thru ; . Tiie announc~ment found loyalists in disarray with four !iightist cabinet ministers who resigned over the weekend fled from the country and a growing number of military units disavowing the leadership of ri ghtis t generals. A fifth rightwing cabinet minister in Europe was not expected to return. The Pathet Lao also accused Thailand of supporting a coup to overthrow the leftists in the coalition govermnent but the statement brought a quick denial from the Thai government. Thai Prim~ Minister Kukrit Pramoj described as a fabrication reports Thailand had sent gunboats and ar'· tillery up the Mekong River to support such a coup. Souvanna 's brief radio message did not mention the at y • I evacuate the 1,000 American& now in Laos. · The Communist move to lake over the military came from Kham Ouane Boupha ,' the new Pathet Lao Defense Minister. He issued a C01ll· munique over national radio which forbade movements of loyalist •troops or wa~ equipment without Defense Ministry orders and warned of . punitive action against any units that did not obey . The communique also demanded rililitary units declare ,their loyalty to the coalition govermnent and the National Poli tical Consultative Council controlled by the Pathet Lao ." The government's principal artillery, armor and logistic units immediately disavowed their ties with right-wing elements . • to the Forestry Division by June 2 to quality for funding during 1975. •, ( VIENTIANE,Laos (UP!) The Communist Pathet Lao moved today to seize control of the loyalist military forces in Laos. The Pathet Lao already had Seized control of the cabinet and Prince · Souvanna Phouma, the neutralist prime minister , went on the radio to try to stem panic and public f~ars about the deteriorating SitUation. VIetnamese, Indian and Olinese, fearful of a Commtimst takeover of the last nonCornt;nunist nation in I•dochma, were fleeing the country in large numbers, severely disrupting its economy since they control most business here. In Washmgton, a State Department spokesman said there were no plans to White asked the Supreme Court to look at the Boston situation in light of Denver and Detroit school decisions made in 1973 and 1974, respectively. In the Denver case, the Court held that where intentional segregation has been proved as to an appreciable portion of a school system, the burden is on the authorities to show their actions as to other similar areas were not taken with the same motives. In the Detroit case, the Court refused to sanction a mullidistrict remedy when no violations had been shown in some of the districts. On April 28, the Court rejected an appeal by the Springfield, Mass., School Committee, which also has resisted desegr~gation . Anita King, Jeff Musser named Prom king, queen The Meigs High School Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night at the high school used the theme "Don 't ~t The Sun Go Down On Me'' , in the gymnas ium decorated to represent a desert setting . The junior class did all the decorating for the event which las ted from 9 p. m. to mid· night. A ban quel was held in the school cafeteria preceding the dance. Highlighting the prom was the crowning of the 1975 Prom King and Queen selected from four couples nominated by vote of the junior class. Winners this year were Anita King and Jeff Musser . Included in the decorations for the prom were paper flowers placed on the ta bles with candles and miniature paper cacti. The dance floor also had large replicas of the cactus, thus carrying out the desert theme. In one corner a waterfall and 011.sis were constructed with palm trees. On the curtain at the front of the gym a large picture of a sunset was placed. Music was supplied by the "River City" instrumental group from Pittsburgh. Following the prom, the young people - as is traditional celebrated further "on their own ", some going to parties, some bowling, and others to mov ies in the area. Suburb housing on agenda WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether federal courts can remedy past discrimination in public housing by requiring that future projects be built in the suburbs. The justices wiD have the opportunity in a Chicago case to expand the meaning of their landmark 1974 decision limiting desegregation efforts across county lines . In Bradley v. Milliken in 1974, the Court narrowly held that suburban school districts actively must have discriminated against blacks before they can be forced to Entries filed in local court Theodore Connolly, Rt. I, Reedsville, and Marjorie Connolly, same address, have filed for dissolution of their marriage in Common Pleas Court. In other court entries: Clarence .E. Dewees, Grove City, filed suit for partition of real estate located in Middleport, against Earl R. Dewees, Middleport, ~~ al. ; Erline · NQrris $tobart, RD Racine, is suing Darrell E. Norris and Janet Norris, Racine , et al, to construe purpose and intent of a deed, and cases dismissed were Doris Haynes versus Basil Haynes and Sue Ann Simspon versus Gar Simpson . becQme part of an inner city school desegregation plan. The ruilng struck down a couri-<Jrdered busing plan in Detroit. The case accepted today for a decision next term was appealed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. HUD contends it cannot be ordered to forCP. unwilling suburban areas to accept public housing . The complex case was begun in 1966 when black residents of Chicago public housing filed suit against the Chicago Housing Authority and HUD . CHA was found by the federal courts to have discriminated against blacks seeking public housing ~e at least 1954 by using public funds to create virtual ghettos of high rise housing. In a separate action in 1971, HUD was found to have aided the discrimination by willingly providing over $300 million for such isolated housing. Solution essential in malpractice problems COLUMBUS (UP!) A representative of the Ohio Insurance Institute said today a "litigation explosion" . has caused a crisis in medical mapractice insurance, and that it is up to lawyers, doctors and hospitals to stop it. · John C. WincheD, exe-cutive · director of the on, told anews conference that the size of the average award ill malprl!ctice suits has risen from $62,000 in 1965 to $350,000. "Solutions must be developed so that doctors and hospitals can continue to serve their patients free from the threat of unjwlitifed lawsuits and backbreaking premiums," W'mchell said. "However, reform of the. medical-legal aspeets of the malpractice situation Is absolutely esssential." Winchell said .the legal system must he rformed to ''remove uqreasonable legal lees· and recoveries." He added that doctors, hospitals and other health care institutins must create "better loss prevention · systems" . to minimize the nulnber and severity of ·injuries caused by negU,ence." As for a proposed "lbared risk" insurance plan, Including casualty companletS represented by the on, in malpractice lel!lslatlon now under study in the Ohio General Asaembly, Winchen said it Li unfair. � 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 05. May 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 May 11, 1975 boster galimore harper russell smith stewart