https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/42840fe97df9c812ee004b0eec8020f5.pdf 27ad2dfebf2e995045f786369f59e2f5 PDF Text Text .·, ·~ " .. . ~ \(..' ..,·.·:·." ·:· .. I "' ':.0 1 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, June 6, 1975 The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 244 North Second Ave., at . 9._: 18 a.m. Friday for Mrs. Hoqter Russell who had By VICTOR LANIAUSKAS breaking vole on legislation fallen. No hospitalization was UPI Statehouse Reporter -before the Senate last COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Munday . ..required , it was reported Senate Minority Leader Republican leadership of the DOUBLE Ohio Senate has accused Lt. Michael J . Maloney, R. Gov. Richard Celeste of "fail- Ctncinna ti, fil ed a con• FEATURE ing to properly conduct the stitutional protest in th e affairs of his office" for journal of the Ohio Senate to PROGRAM ~fusin g to cast a tie- challenge Celeste's refusal to S.iiTttR-DAV bre.ak a tie vote on an .". . JUNE7 amendment offered by Sen . Anthony Calabrese, D-CieveM~IGS land. The proposed amendment Tonight thru Sunday PLUS would have added Italians in a bill reql,liring the state's THUNOERB()L T AND public schools to include LIGHTFOOT certain ethnic minorities in {Technico lor) Starring Clint Eastwood the teaching of subjects on Featurette: the elementary and seconMummies Dummies, dary level. Stooge The vote on the amendment Show starts at 7:00p.m . was 13-13, but Celeste, a Mason, W. Va. Democrat, refused to break the tie, thereby leaving the amendment out of the bill, which eventually was approved by the Senate. Maloney said the Ohio Constitution and the Ohio Revised Code, "provides that the lieutenant governor, as ·: president of the Senate, shall vote when the Senate. is equally divided. " " I interpret this as andatory language requiring the lieutenant governor to break a tie vote," Maloney said. "Celeste should have voted . He vio lated the statute. " Celeste permitted the protest to be r-ecorded in the Senate journal, while noting that a similar protest in 1967 was not permitted to he recorded in the journal by former Lt. Gov. John Brown. The lieutenant governor, however, refused a request by Maloney to explain the "validity" of the protest on the Senate floor . vault~safe. Following the session, Maloney said Celeste's "lengt~y " comment on the protest before the Senate "is another example of the lieutenant governor's abuse of his office." He also ""in thP W,eather Lt. Governor accused THEATRE "CON RACK" "BLIND MAN" MASON DRIVE-IN THEATER yours. ,. Take a look at our Safe Deposit Boxes. They're Accessible. The perfect home for all your protectables. analogy with the 1007 protest offered by Celeste was irrelevant. Maloney noted in a statemeht provided to the news media that Celeste had voted several weeks ago to break a 16-16 tie vote on an amendment to withdraw the elimination of a real estate tax rollback in connection with the state school funding formula. "It is obvious that the Senate cannot operate --efficiently if the lieutenant governor has the option to pick and choose on which issues he should cast his vote when the Senate is equally ,JrSIJ$ divided," Maloney said. ,\(1~'' "The lieutenant governor's only constitutional obligation is to serve as the president of WAI..KING FOR MISSIONARIES - Members of the the Senate. If he doesn't congregation of the Middleport Pentecostal Church wiU be perform as the statute making a 2G-mile hike Saturday, June 14. Sponsors will requires, then he is failing to pay money to the church's missionary fund for the varproperly conduct the affairs jous walkers. Anyone interested in becoming a sponsor of his office," Maloney admay caD Mrs. Mike Zirkle, 992-7206, or the pastor, Rev. ded. William Knittel. Planning to take part are members Celeste said following the pictured above who are, front,! tor, . Pamela Zirkle Aaron floor session that the use of Acree, Cheri Sauters, Joy Sauters, Michele Zirkle, Tony the words "shaD" and "as authorized" in describing the Senate president 's voting duties ·"give me the discretion to decide whether I want to vote." He said (Continued from page 1) nowhere in the Ohio ConWilliams stated that stitution of the Revised Code knew the ditch was being dug was the word "required" on town property but stated Regatta flower show.plans used in describing the Senate · -utat tire digging would cause were discussed when the damage to his property and President's voting duties. "It is a legitimate question that something should be Pomeroy Garden Club met for which the first recourse is placed in the ditch so that Monday night for a picnic at to raise a point of order," rains will not wash away his the U.S. 33 Roadside Park. The club voted to conCeleste said, while" adding bank and the road in front of tribute $5 toward expenses of that no objection was raised his property. the flower show and Mrs . J. on the Senate floor at the time He also stated that even he refused to cast a tie- though the town has the right 0. Roedel and Mrs. Howard breakmg vote on the to dig ditches property Nolan volunteered to register owners should be consulted guests on Saturday. Plans amendment. were also made for the open The lieutenant governor first. meeting to be held in July at said his deCision not to vote Council said it was not their the home of Mrs. Willis on the amendment was based intention to create problems McMurray, Mason, W. Va. on the fact that seven but to solve them. They senators were absent from agreed to check the area at Devotions were given by Mrs. the session and that there was once and do what is Fred Blaettnar . "no compelling reason" for necessary to avoid any future him to cast a vote . problems. Racine unit busy Council in other business RACINE - The Racine authorized Mayor London to Emergency Squad was busy make application for a $1,000 with five runs Thursday and grant for fire fighting safety Friday morning. equipment. (Continued from page 1) . At !0:20a.m. Thursday, the Eber Pickens, councilman, squad went to the Hattie suffering through a period of recession and unusually high reported that a "no parking " Powell residence near Portinflation . The Interstate Commerce Commission approved the in- sign had been placed in front land for John Sellers, who crease Thursday, saying it would partially offset a 10 per cent of the Bill Ar.nold property was ill. He was taken to wage. increase :-vhich went into effect in January and a 20 per and the new drinking fountain Veterans Memorial HospitaL cent IIICrease m ·health and welfare benefits effective this was in plaee at the park. At 11:24 a .m. the squad went Police Chief Milton Varian to Rt. I, Racine, for Betty month. The increase, to begin no earlier than June 20, will he reported that speed limit Kiser , a medical patient, who across-the-board on aU freight shipments. signs are needed and a was taken to Holzer Medical curfew should be placed at Center. At 5:30 p.m. the the former state park due to squad went to the Dillon recent vandalism. Taylor home near Portland Council agreed and a 10 for Mabel Taylor, a medical Holzer Medical Center Dianna Forgey, Pam Garnes, p.m. curfew will he placed at patient, who was taken to (Discharged, June 5) Mrs. James Gilmore and the park and will be posted Holzer Medical Center. At Charles Barnette, John M. daughter, Ruby Hall, Ida with signs. There is an or- 10 :50 p.m. the squad went to Carter, · Joy Clary, Joseph Halley , Clara Hilgenberg, dinance in regard to loitering Long Bottom for Wilma Cremeans, Eva Donley, Joan . Howell, Eric Humph- at this park after the · Anderson, who was ill, who Charles Duncan, Kimberly rey, Lucy Hunt, Molly designated hour and persons was taken · · Veterans Durst , Daniel Earhart, Johnson, Janet Julian • caught violating the or- Memorial Hosplt.u. She was Donald Massie, Marinda dinance will be cited to court. having in difficulty Council expressed its ap- breathing. Mattox, Kenneth McManis, Mrs. George Murray and son, preciation to county and state At 6:45 a.m. Frid~y. the Stella Pugh, Betty Rapp, highway departments for squad went to the Howard Clovadys Scott, Mary E. repairing the ditch in front of Lawrence home- at Long Scott, Bonnie Swisher, Billy the Ross Norris property . Bottom for Ruth Thornton, a Wilbur. Attending were Mayor medical patient, who was (Birth) L?ndon, Troy Zwilling, taken to Veterans Memorial Mr . and Mrs . Michael Pickens, Henry Hill, Wingett, Hospital. councilmen; George Holman, Williams, a son, Cheshire . treasurer; Chief Varian Oris Hubbard, Williams, and COMING TUFSDA Y Kathryn Crow, clerk. A representative of Veterans Memorial Hospital Congressman Clarence E . Admitted - Helen Pickens Miller's. o ffice wiD conduct an Racine; Lillian Duffy; GRAD HONORED open door session from 9-11 Syracuse; Robert Steven A Bible was presented a.m. at the Common Pleas ·Burson, Shade; Mae ,aawk, recently to Meigs High School Pomeroy ; Pamela Bowers graduate Eujeana Walburn Courtroom in Pomeroy on June 10. Everyone having Reedsville. ' by the Church of Christ in questions concerning the Discharged- Sharon Icen- ·Christian Union at Hobson. hower, Ruth Duerr Alice Miss Walburn is the grand- Federal Governmerit should Rairden , Cora Christy . daughter of Mrs. Frances stop by to discuss them. Robert Rawlings. ' Yeauger, Cheshire, with whom she has ·made her home. Last year's graduates PLEASANT VALLEY receiving Bibles were Carla Discharges - Thomas Frye and Paul L. McDaniel, Weaver, Point Pleasant · Jr, Nelson Click, Mt. Alto; Mrs: Lawrence Wolfe, Letart · Mathilda Kales , Ironton; Bertha HiD, Hartford; Mrs. Gallipolis Ferry. William Hunt, McArthur· Birth - A daughter to Mr. Patricia Caudill, Point and Mrs. Lawrence LitchPleasant; Mrs. David Ebert • • field, Point Pleamml, June 5. . ~~e:-c.:r the bank of . the ~ntury Mtablllhed 1172 All Accounts Insured to $40,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 'tunextdoor neighbor. I -~ HOSPITAL NEWS 4 Pieces From Saturday Night Only, June 7 At The lim- Pamersburg 10:00 ACTS :.! :IS Jobless 0 Nights 'Til 8 O'Cock· 2:00 BIRTHDAY ·FLOWERS Best In "Lovely ladles lovely flowers'' .. Live • Arrangements ·Entertainment From •7.50 20% OFF CASH & CARRY MEIGS· INN PomerQy Phone 992-3629 ' ' !' .I FOUR FINED'' Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the Court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted on a charge of driving while intoxicated was Elmer . Van Meter, Pomeroy. Fined $5 and costs each were Paul Dill, ' Pomeroy, . reckless operation ; William Gregory Camp, no address listed, open Oask; Wilbur Leifh~it, Pomeroy, passing on a double yellow line, and Elias Howard, Rutland, $5 and costs each on charge~ of trespassing and no operator's license. · I GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975 Father's Day Is Sunday June 15th Take advadntage of the special F~ther's Day sale pri~es on mens ouble knit slacks h' · coats- fash· · . - mens s 1rts - mens sport I0_!11eans - neckties - belts .. pajamas - robes L ee wor k uniforms. You'll really save·dliri th" · - · Father's D ng IS sale now m progress until ay une 15th. · " J. • See the . excellent line of Father's Day Greeting Cards Wrappmg Paper -, Card Enclosures. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' GALLIPOLIS - Richard D. Jackson, Director of the Ohio Department of :rransportation, will speak to the members of the "Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at an evening meeting Sept. 12, at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis, it was announced today by SEORC officials. Jackson has been asked to address him sell to planned highway improvements in southeastern Ohio during the next four ·years. Of particular interest to the SEORC is Appalachian Highway and improvements to U. S. 35 by-pass of Jackson, improvements to U. S. 33 between Athens and Pomeroy and State Route 93 from Zanesville to Ironton. It is expected also that the director will devote time to proposed bond issues. Jackson, a native of New York State, graduated from Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. in 1959. He received the degree of BSCE. He has spent 10 years with the Ohio Department of Highways, serving as a designe~, construction engineer, operations engineer ·and Division Engineer. He also served three years as service director for the City of Columbus in the Moody Administration. He received the Professional Engineer ln Governinent award for leadership and dedication to the public by the Franklin County Chapter of the Ohio Society of · ProfeSsional Engineers. GOVERNOR COMING POMEROY - Pomeroy - Middleport Uons Club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Joe Haning, governor of District 13K will he present for the installation of officers for the coming year. "' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS • lS FLOYD T. AVIS with Green Acres Nlshepo Stardust, first Murray Grey calf produced by up-grading in the state of Ohio. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - One of every seven bridges in the United States is in hazardous condition, The Road Information Program said Saturday. TRIP, an association of companies ln the road construction and materials industry, said federal, state and local government reports show that at least 80,000 bridges cannot safely accommodate current traffic patterns. The bridge problems are especially acute in New Mexico and Nevada, where 35 per cent are considered deficient, .the report said. More than 25 per cent of the bridges in Louisiana, Vermont and West Virginia are also In unsafe condition, TRIP said. ~eigs farm ·claims first upgraded pureh.r ed in Ohio It said most of the hazardous bridges were buUt at least 41l . years ago and have not been widened or reinforced to handle the heavier and wider cars and trucks using them. "We're in a whole new era of motor transportation," TRIP President Donald B. Stabler said in releasing the report. "In order to make our roads safe for the motoring public, bridge repair and replacement should he the first order of business.'' But Stabler and Barry Polski of Carl Byoir and Associates, who prepared the study, said state and local governments have not been able. to produce matching funds necessary to get federal money for bridge improvements. Accurate Information is difficult to obtain on the safety of the nation's 540,000 bridges," but the Federal Highway AdminislraUon estimates at least 80,000 are hazardous. Polski believes (Continued on page 2) born at 7:40 p.m. The dam, Murray Grey steers in national Fair Ridge Peaches, was up- competition last November at graded from Angus foundation the Nq.rth American Livestock stock. The sire is Cadella Park Exposition in Louisville, Ky. The owners of the heifer, Minu!e Man, one' of the greatest Murray Grey bulls named Green Acres Nishepo from Australia, now owned by Stardust, plan to have her and Lord and Lady Roderick her dam on display at the Gordon, Bentley, Alberta, Jackson County Fair in July and the Meigs County Fair in Canada. CHESHIRE - The Gallia This is another. first for August with other cattle from Meigs Community Action Green Acres Farms, as Tom the largest Murray Grey herd Agency announced Saturday and Bob showed the first in southeastern Ohio. that due to the veto of a federal jobs bill containing· the funds for the summer Program for EconomiCally Disadvantaged Youth (S.P.E.D.Y.) the start of this program will be delayed. ·Another appropriations bill gasoline tax to use it. I think quite frankly is being introduced in lines and still serve 90 per cent of the car there is some serious matter to that (for Congress, and until it is passed, loadings they propose abandoning in Ohio. the railroads) ." "We're vitally concerned about any .the starting date of the A rail reorganization plan must be S.P.E.D.Y. program this abandonments because of" our vast submitted to Congress by July 26 under the summer is in doubt. resource of coal and the necessity there is rail reorganization law. going to be for that In the upcoming Wednesday, · June 11, JackSon said the James Rhodes ad- registration will begin in the years." ministration had adopted a "walt and see" Gallipolis and Pomeroy courtJackson also said the idea of the federal attitude in regard to that proposaL government to purchase railways and turn house C.A.A. offices for the "We're waiting to see what the U.S. Summer Job Opportunities for over to the states for a user fee was Railway Association prepares for Youth program. common to the transportation system. Congress and when you bave hard facts, "This is no different than what we do This is a job referral service figures and words to deal with, then you program which will seek to put with our highway srstem," he said. "The can take a position," Jackson said. federal and state governments combined potential employers in touch He said the states must look to Congress with youth who desire summer to buDd the highway srstem in this country to provide answers. and' then charge a user fee through· a· jobs. This service is available "Again I say I'm against abandonment to all Gallia and Meigs county at this point untO we have some over,all area youth between the ages of policy to know where we're going," he 14 to 21. said. . TUPPERS PLAINS - The first Purebred Murray Grey calf produced by upgrading in the Sta~e of Ohio was born in Meigs County Thursday afternoon last week. The silver heifer was born at Green Acres Farm on Route 681 between Tuppers Plains and Darwin. This farm is operated by Floyd T. Aries and sons, Richard, Tom and Bob. She weighed 60 pounds and was COLUMBUS (UPI)-Ohio Trans•· portation Director Richard Jackson said Saturday he and the administration were vitally concerned about any abandonment ofany ran lines in Ohio, especially when It concerns the transportation of coal. "I'm vitally concerned about any abandonment of any rail lines," Jackson Nld in connectlon with several Midwestern governilrs meeting with President Ford about the railroads. "I think that we have to be absolutely sure that the people are not getting hurt. "All the (ConraD) plan presently relates to Ohio, a few of the solvent carriers could pick up a very small percentage of the Job starts are delayed ·Sausage shop remodeled, expanded at Rio ·G rande RIO GRANDE . - One of southeastern Ohio's chief public at_tractions has just undergone .a total remodeling and expansion. , The Bob EvaJI!l Sausage Shop on U. , S. Route 35 in Rio Grande - already a well-known landmark -is now the Bob . Evans Restaurant and General Store. The restaurant section was opened In April. Opening yesterday, the General Store is a re-(:reatlon of 1he kind of place a farmer or traveler might ·bave •encotm tered "back i~ · the good old l days" • After a hearty farm meal, the "customer can visit the store, where bill ·overalls and Western-style clothes are sold alongside handmade aprons and bonnets, where he can buy a hunk of meese from uilder a glass dome or pick out a new kerosene lamp; All these Items - and mor4 - are offered in the new Bob Evans General Store. or course, the famous Sausage 'Shop luUll In operation, but It's housed In"a ' whole ... new 4,000 square ·fool addition. The origiltal building, builtin 1962.and enlarged twice, is now the General Store. . The new restaurant, which features an expanded dining area and seats 125 people, Is decorated in the same style . as the 15 other Bob Evans Restaurants throughoUt Ohio and Kentucky - with red~heckered tables, Early American chandeUers, displays of antiques 'and Early American-patterned wallpaper and draperies. · On two sides of the eating area are large windows giving patrons an expansive view of the beautilul valley and rolling' hills that make up the Bob Evans Farm. Of course the windows let in plenty ol natural llght, too .. The 2,5009-flquare foot General Store is devoted to a fl!ll-line of old-time merchandise plus storage rooms, rest rooms and a dressing room. . The Western wear department, located on · a raised platform surrounded by a rustic railing, features a lull line of men's, lfO!llen's and children's clothing and accessories . · These Include Western jeans, pant suits with Western styling, Western shirts, llackl, boots, belts, buckles, llillfolds and lies. In apring and summer, straw Western hats are .featured; in cooler months, felt hats will be stocked. Indian moccasins are bound to be a (Cimlinued on page 26) RITA TAYU)R IS CROWNED 1975 Gallia County Dairy Princess by Archie Meadows in Friday's ceremony at the junior fairgrounds. now :Jackson sees railroads into coalfields vital ·J .. .. One of every 7 bridges unsafe ODT boss will speak to council ,, "H Frank said: an attempt to ease the burden on the real "! believe that this provision is unfair estate property tax. The feature of s. a: to the tax paying public, and I urge each 170reverses this trend, and, in my opinion, taxpayer oi Meigs County to help delete is taxation without representation. the provision from S. B. 170. Prohibiting a "You can help eliminate the provision rate rollback creates a situation of the in S.B. 170 by writing your state senator, public paying taxes on something they did Oakley C. Collins, or your representative, not vote for. Ron James, or the chairman of the House "The passage of the income tax and Finance Appropriations Committee, Tom the 10 percent property tax rollback was Fries, House of Representatives , in Columbus." RICHARD JACKSON (Continued from page 1) lea.ders reached an impasse COLUMBUS - • Mrs. with Lt. Gov. Brown on Jan. Margaret A. Russell , 75, II, when refused to certify Columbus, formerly of the bills without receiving the Tuppers Plains, died Thurs- original copies. day afternoon at Doctor's Brown said that as Hospital , Columbus, lieutenant governor he was following a long illness. entitled to have the originals Mrs. Russell was born in in his possession before Meigs County, a daughter of certifying that correct· the · late Charles W. and procedures had been followed Carrie Wilson Bahr. Mrs. during the Senate's conRussell attended the United sideration of them. Methodist Church. "She had Senate Clerk William H. been a resident of Columbus t::havanne would furnish for the past five years. Brown only •verified Surviving are a son, dupliCjites of the bills. He said Howard E. Russell, Jr., and the originals were available two d_aughters, Mrs. Louise to Brown when he was ready Barnes and Miss Carolyn to sign them. Russell , all of Columbus; two brothers, Golden Bahr and Bertie Bahr, both of Athens; a sister, Mrs. Mary Hostetter,, Springfield; six grandchildren and six great(Continued from page 1) grandchildren. Mrs. Russell remained about the same as was preceded In death by her . in April, 14.7 per cent, but husband, Howard E. Russell· unemployment of black in 1964; a daughter, Barbara; teenagers dipped from 40.2 a brother, a sister, and her per cent to 39.9 per cent. parents. Funeral services wiD be at DAUGHTER BORN 1 p.m. Monday at the Silver Mr . and Mrs. Danny Ridge United Methodist Church with Rev. Cooper Rp_l!.irrson, Sr., Rt. 2, Brewer officiating. Burial Pomeroy, are announcing the will be in the Tuppers Plains birth of a 7 lbs., 5 ozs. Christian Cemetery. Friends daughter; Marcia Anne, at may call at the White funeral the Holzer Medical Center, Home, Coolville, anytime May 29. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Franklin after noon Sunday. Capehart, Middleport, and Peewee Angels the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrison beat Salem club Robinson , Jr., Clifton, w. Maternal greatRUTLAND - The Rutlan<l Va. is Mrs. Eva grandmother Angels defeated the Salem Center Pee Wee leaguers Hysell, Pomeroy, and the recently 22-3. ·-Behind the paternal great-grandparents · pitching of Danny Davis. are Mrs. Clara Staats, Letart, Johnny Longstreth was the W. Va., Harrison Robinson, losing pitcher for Salem Sr., letart~ W. Va., and Frank McDermlt, letart, W. Center. Getting hits for Rutland Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were Dong Priddy with a have a son, .Danny, Jr., age home run and a double two. Shawn Eads with a single: CONTRmUTION MADE double, triple, and a home The Auxiliary of .Drew run ; Rick Edwards a single and a home run, Robbie Webster Post 39, American Berger a triple and home run, • legion, Pomeroy, made a and Peterson, Davis Chad contribution to the Ryan Scott Williams, and David' Lam- Jeffers Hospitallzation Fund. bert each had a single for the The contrlbutlon arrived winners. David Barr had a~ after the drive ~as closed on home r~ and a single, and a temporary basis and was Ricky W1se had a triple for not reported with earller donors. Salem Center. · jH j Devoted 1'o The (;reater Middle Ohio Valley POMEROY - Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank ·Saturday urged Meigs Countlans to write letters of protest in ·regard to Ohio Senate Billl70 which would establish a new school foundation formula. The bill is being considered in the House Appropriations Committee. It contains a provision which would prohibit real property tax rate rollbacks in the year of re-appraisal, Frank stated. · Knittel, Stephaniti' Ac~ee•i "second·. , ~,;: f to r, Janice Hatheway, Betty Baker, JeneU Kelly, Tanuny Knittel, Alice Priddy, Edie Zirkle, Danny Richards, Tamml Dougan, Manda Eastman, Tom Kelly, Tim Sauters; back row , I '.o r, Mike Zirkle, Rev. Terrence La1"fence, Rev. Dale Saxton, Joyce Sauters, Theresa Eastman, Linda Acree, Linda Knittel, Rev. William Knittel, Charles Sauters. ·Open Both Friday and Saturday . . til .. Your Invited Guest .' Reaching More ,.,, Than 12,000 . Fam_ilies .~r -~~--~~~~~--~----~~~~-------=~~~------~~~~ mssw .~s Elberfelds In Pomeroy Place NO. 19 tntint New school formula unfair ·says auditor Margaret Russell ·Court kills talks died Thursday h heS 0 W ptans lie '~TEMPERANCE" Appearing VOL 10 ' ... . Partly cloudy and cool Sunday. High in .60s in north and upper 60s to lower 70s in central and south. Clear Sunday night. Low mid 40s to low 50s. Mostly sunny and litUe warmer Monday. Highs in 70s. Recreation Club News •• in Briefs .. TAN -AND DARK RED ARE enerlor colors on the newly...emodeled and expanded Bob Evans Sausage Shop now the Bob Evans Restaurant and General Store: There's parking space_for 100 C!lrs aroi!!KI. the freshly Rita Taylor crowned Gallia dairy princess GALLIPOLIS - Rita Taylor was crowned 1975 Gallia County Dairy Princess Friday evening at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Rt. 2, Bidwell, she is a graduate of North Gallia High School and presently attending Rio Grande College majoring in Elementary Education. Rita has been actively involved in Future Homemakers and 4-H Club worl<. Galiia's Dairy Princess will go to Columbus June 27 and 28 to compete with other county princesses for the title of Ohio Scottown, was named first runnerup. · Judges for the contest were Mrs. Dene Wagner, WJEH radio station; Mr . James Johnson, COBA technician, Jackson County, and Qris Roush, COBA director and COBA Executive Committee, of Meigs County. Johnson and Roush are dairy farmers . The contest was sponsored by the ' COBA advisory committee of Gallia County ; members are Archie Meadows, COBA technician; Kail Burleson, C. A. Duncan , Frank Mills III, and Ray Hughes. Dudley's Florist donated corsages for the Dairy Princess. contestants and a do;:en red roses for the Miss Denise Shockley,• daughter of princess. · Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shockley, Rt: I, ~\:r:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::;:;:; :;:;::::=:::::=::; :;:;:;::=::;:;:;:~:=: ::=:=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;.;.:·:·=·::::::::::::::=:=:::=:::::::::::=:::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::·=:::=:=lf :':, Osteopaths to air malpractice \ \ ~ ~ I ~ CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ohio Osteopathic Association opened its annual convention here Saturday' and before the gathering ends next Thursday the topic of medical malpractice insurance should be thoroughly discussed. The gathering is the third largest osteopathic state convention in the nation and Is expected to attract some 700 osteopathic physicians. Associat[on President Martin E. Levitt has called a news conference Monday to announce the group's position on proposed Ohio medical malpractice legislation, now in the state house of representatives. ONE IN GALLIA COLUMBUS - Frank D. Ray , Dir-ector of the Columbus District Office of the U. S. Small Business Administration (SBA), Saturday said 41 SBA business loans totaling $2,346,700 have been approved during May in the 65 northwest, central and southern Ohio counties under the jurisdiction of the Columbus District offices. There was one in Gallia County for $20,000, none in Meigs. A "medico-legal" lecture series on the malpractice controversy is scheduled Wednesday and a mock malpractice tJ:ial 1s on tap Thursday. . Also on the convention program is diSCUSSlon of proposed legislation to . establish a college of osteopathic medicine at Oh1o University in Athens. · Afeatured speaker Wednesday will be Pittsburgh Coroner Cyril H. Wecht, who has delved into the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy, the drowning of Mary Jo Kopechne, the Bla.ck ·Panther killings in Chicago and the 1968 riots in Cleveland. MEET IN WELLSTON WELLSTON - Ohio Valley Health. Services F"oundation, Inc., will hold a quarterly Board of Trustees Meeting June 19 at the Coach House here. The general business session to begin at 7 is open to the public. Any interested group or citizen of the seven - county area served by OVHSF who desires to address the . Board of Trustees must submit, in writing, hLI ' statement to OVHSF at least five days In advance of the meeting. 'landscaped complez. Nearby are the Farm MUIII!UIII (far left), craft bam (behind restaurant), and Nature TraB (through the woodland)" 8liiOilll the IJWlY attractions at Bob EvansFarma on U.S. Route35inRloGrancle. ' 'I �•• ' . ' :• •. " . L 3- T 2- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~ June 8, 1975 , ' . .r .-.. . . '!'!/ '. -· ~ '\ · .·"15 · · ' i. :. ' .,, ~.. t· l.., ·~ : . . f..: ....~ --. ... :: - ~- .~ IN THE PARKERSBURG-MIDDLEPORT TRADE The steamer, "Lizzie Bay", above, was buUt in 1886 at Madison, Ind. Dimensions, 181x30.8x4. Originally the boat was.only 150 feet long and had no texas. She was built for the Bay Line and first ran in the Parkersburg-Middleport trade, Capt. George B. McClintock, master, and John M. Deem, clerk. By 1889 she was running PittsburghCharleton trade. In 1896 she was bought by the White ' } \ • COLUMBUS 1UP!) Senate Democrats, warned by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes that state revenues have taken a set• back, begin amending the House-passed $10.7 billion state budget to their own Uking this week in hopes of gelling a floor vote shortly after the middle of the month. At the same time, the House is expected to vote Ia te this week on legislation designed to make medical malpractice insurance available to Ohio physicians and hospitals at a reasonable cost. (Cci!~Unued from page I) the actual number is about three times higher. He said projections of the FHA national bridge Inspection program indicate that 79,429 bridges have major structural deficiencies, 100,610 have minor structural problems and another 103,684 "are rapidly becoming functionally ob. solete." While the federal government provides up to 90 per cent of construction costs for highways, only 75 per cent Ia available for bridges. Occaslonauy, a bridge will collapse under the weight of · traffic, such. as the Silver Bridge over the Ohio River that killed 46 persons In 1967. Earlier this year a bridge collapse in Siloam, N.C., killed four and injured 16. Collar Line and ran local out of Cincinnati in the Madison trade. Slle hit a coal barge as she was leaving Cincinnati in December, 1905 and sank. She sank again at Cincinnati in J\Uie 1909. The "Lizzie Bay" was dismantled at Jefferson, Ind. in 1912 and her engines went into the "Corker." Picture taken at Cincinnati when the White Collar Line owned her. '. . SUNDAY TIMES:.SENTINEL' r Published every Sunday by Ohio Valley Publishing ' t he Co . 'GALLIPOLIS • D'A.IL Y TR.lBU N E - ~· . • L 45631. Published ! every evening except . Il l CoUrt St. , Pomeroy , 0 . ' second .... .. ..' class THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT I Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood three months S7.oo. !'ISewhere Uncle Sam would have collected $58.2 billion more in income taxes in 1974 than he actually 526.00 yearmonths ; SIX months · congresses have seen f't1 to d r1·u ·mto the tax .$13 .50 ; per three S7.50; did if 1·thad n'I been for a 11those ho1es successive ••' '.. • A ONCE FAMILIAR SIGHT - The Lizzie Bay steamed up and down the Ohio River in the latter half of the last century captained by George McClintock, who was the grandfather of the same name bearer who still lives in Point Pleasant. Other steamers familiar in this y area were the Homer Smith, G. W. Thomas, and the General Wood. A bill of lading is reproduced above for a quantity of hardware destined for the Waid Cross Store of Racine . The captain of the Lizzie Bay was the greatgrandfather of Otis ·MrClintock of Racine. -motor ~oute $3._2,5 ~oh_th ly . Jaws. The Dai!Y Sentinel, one rear $22 .00 months : sox s7.oo. months s1 .50; three Elsewhere 0 513 ~~~-~ 'mo~:\,s '$'7°~J~• ·50 ; The United Press In ternational is exclus ively entitled to the use tor publi cation of. all news !=11Spatches cred1ted to the ~ewspaper and also the local news published heroin . · According to a Treasury Dept. study released by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-MiM., the . a IIowedfor sta te a nd 1oca1tax paymen ts , not ·me1udin g proper ty and gaso1·me taxes, deduct1on was the government's greatest single money "lose~." It "cost" the Treasury $7 billion last fiscal year ' . · · "II' The <!eduction for mortgage mterest payments cost 1t another $4.9 b1 10n; the property tax deduction "cost" it . $41 billion • and the gasoline tax. deduction "cost" $865 million · Also ' • . because soc~$! security payments are exempt from federal mcome tax, the government "lost" another $3.2 bU!ion there. We have sprinkled quotation marks around certain :.vords above just in case some Americans bave not yet been deluded, or deluded themselves, into the belief that aU blessings flow from Washington- that what the goverflment lets us.keep from our earnings Is a gift from it to us- that government creates wealth rather than merely redistributing it (one man's deduction is another man's preferential provision) . ActuaDy, you could say that the government "lost" upwards of a trillion dollars last year . This is the total value of all the goods and services produced by Americans, which.lhe government did not confiscate. Mondale.'s purpose in releasing the study, of course, was to show how the tax taws benefit the upper-income fellow. · H there were no deductions of any kind in the revenue code, airnost a fourth of that $58.2 billion Uncle Sam would have collected last year would have come from people with incomes over $50,000, who represent only 1.2 per cent of all taxpayers. Only about a sixth of it would have come from people with incomes of $10,000 or less, who constitute 46.9 per cent of au taxpayers. . Now this may or may not be a terrible thing; and it may or may not be defensible. But until such time as·we have a system in this country in which the government does own everything, In which case the private citizen's gain would indeed be the bureaucrat 's loss, It remains inaccurate to speak of the government "losing~· anything. Only the people can lose. ' SEOEMS in trouble without levy passage • •• ~ ••• ' IRONTON . - Officials of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS) and the Lawrence County Board of Commissioners agreed Friday.that drastic cutbacks in emergency services would be made if a levy to fund them is defeated at the polls again in November. "There's no way," said board member William H. Ka·iser after learning that the county will have to put up $203,990 to fund continued operation of the SEOEMS stations next year. Up to this year, the major portion of operating expenses for SEOEMS stations at Ironton, Chesapeake and Rome has been provided by the federal government, but its share has been declining every year . Local money must provide 60 per cent of the costs this year and 100 per cent next year. Lawrence County voters narrowly defeated last November a five-year, one- .." •' ·~ • • • • .,. ,.•. • • ¥ $3,975 RECEIVED '• · '~• • ' :. . ;· ;. · POMEROY - County Court receipts for the month ·of May totaled $3,975.10 according to Betty Hobsttetter, clerk. !Wceipts were dispersed as follows : fines to state, $1,121.40; fees to sheriff, !: $109.10; fines and costs to ~ county ; general fund, ~ ·•• • $i,618.43; law library flUid, - $632.87; auto license and gas ': fund, $493.30. ~ -· mill levy that would have provided much of the local funds needed to support the SEOEMS stations. This year, the county was asked to provide $80,000, but has only budgeted $40,000 to continue operating the orange and white ambulances: Much of the slack is being taken up by funds from Title VI the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, which is paying the salaries of fotir emergency meddical technicians who work at the Ironton station. Meanwhile, the board allocated $4,000 to help SEOEMS South Point station's operating expenses this year. The oneambulance station has often not charged local residents for runs, but station chief . Joe Eldridge said he would have to begin chargi~~g_ in July. The South Point station is part of the SEOEMS communications network, but all its employes are volunteers . Projected budget s for Lawrence County SEOEMS stations are $118,116 lor Ironton ; $38,541 for Chesapeake and $36,368 for Rome . TRAINS DERAILED SALEM; Ohio (UP! ) - One person was killed and five injured in a massive derailment involving three Penn Central Railroad (reight trains near here early Saturday, the Columbiana County sheriff's office reported. The victim was identified as Richard Radzevich, 29, Braddock, Pa., a fireman on one of the trains . MARINA OPENED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Department of Natural Resources Saturday opened a $2 million marina at Snawnee State Park ·on the Ohio River west of. Portsmouth. The marina has a boat launching ramp to .accommodate four lanes of cars and boatS and 128 dock spaces to be rented on a seasonal or temporary basis. McDanier-Ctark vows exchanged RACINE - Mi8s Dixie Inez Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, RaCine, and Paul Leonard McDaniel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Sr., Middleport, exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon cer~mony Thursday, Jan : 9. Rev: William Campbell of the, Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, W. Va ., officiated at the wedding which took place in the decorated living room at the home of the groom's parents . The wedding was performed before a lace-covered table centered with an arrangement of pale yellow daisies flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. The stairway from which the bride approached was decorated in white and accented with wedding bells. Given in marriage by her brother, David Wesley Clark, the bride wore a gown of white lace fashioned with full length sleeves. Her elbow length veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown 'of seed pearls_ with lace trin). The bride carried a white Bible topped with white carnations tied with · white streamers tied in lover's knots. Miss Karen Clark served as .f ·UP! Stalebouse Reporler COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A . .Rhodes has added :' • aome f3IIO 'million In revising ; the lour-part package of ~' nomic recovery proposals he ) pll111 to sulmlt to Ohio voters In November through '1- . "' • petitiOIII. · The Democratic-controlled • General Assembly refu8ed in ~. MMch to approve his then " fU bUllon package, aimed at :: • lnduattrlal development, ;': traiWJIOI'Iatlon, bouiiiW and · • ..,bile COIIIIructlon. ' • Rhodea revealed His ' \ .. . . . . ~. revised $4.5 bU!ion package Friday. The major incre~ since three months ago is $250 million in .the public improvements program, of which Rhodes said $150 million was planned; but not earmarked, for energy development programs. A proposed $1.64 billion tran.sportation bond issue was hiked to $1.75 billion, chiefly lor improvement of inner city streeta and lighting. The public improvements and transportation programs would still be financed by an increase in the state sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent and a nine-tenths cent boost in the state gasoline iax, as originally proposed. 1'he governor has submitted his proposals to AttOrney General William J. Brown. in the form of pilot petitions, ·which must be approved before some 300,000 signatures are sought to place the issues·on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Rhodes said lie is confident he can collect · 600,000 signatures of' Ohio voters by . ~ the Aug. 4 deadline for placing proposals on the ballot. He said he would ll811\e 'stale and county coordinators of the petition drive "within a . week or 10 days ," Rhodes' tax aba Iemen! program now caDs lor a 50 per cent reduction in tangible personal property taxes on equipment and corporate franchise taxes for existing industries el[panding operations within Ohio. 'Originally, total ablitemimt of those taxes was offered for 25 years to Industries locating · · her sister's attendarit, with David C. Jacks, Sr., as best man for his brother-in-law. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a two piece green suit with which she wore a white carnation corsage tinted green. Mrs. McDaniel was attired in a beige long sleeved a-line dress and also had a corsage of carnations tinted green. . Immediately following the ceremony a reception was On the subject of tax deductions, the Japanese have some that American executives might held in the dining room. The weU envy. · . table featured a tiered It's a well-known fact that Japanese company expense accounts extend to lavish enwedding cake decorated with tertainment and gifts. And why not? -such expenses are largely tax exempt. white lilies and hells and Even in the midst of a recession and economizing efforts, reports "Focus Japan," topped with the traditional published by the Japan External Trade Organization, It is not \Uicommon for executives to take miniature bride and groom. their guests out for an expensive afternoon at a golf club, followed in the evening by drinks in a Favors were wedding bands fancy hotel bar or dinner in a traditional restaurant with kimono-clad hostesses - and put it aU placed around each napkin. · on the company tab. Mrs. Joyce Jacks and Mrs. Because "soclalizmg expenses" are considered an integral part of the Japanese way of Barbara Hoffman presided at doing business, the government provides a liberal tax policy .. Corporate entertainment exthe punch bowl. Guests penditures up to 4million yen, plus one per cent of the firm's capital, are tax exempt, and 25 per registered in a wedding cent of the expenses over that total are also tax free . · memory book, gift to the The Tokyo Electric Power Co., holding the largest corporate capital in the country, is couple from the groom's legaDy allowed to set aside 307 million yen annually for social entertaining. With the yen parents. hovering around 300 to the dollar, that's roughly $1 million. The new Mrs. McDaniel Smaller firms are big spenders in proportion to their volumes of sales and earnings, and attended Southern High their total entertainment expenses exceed those of the large firms combined. School at Racine. Mr. McTotal corporate socializing expenditures by Japanese firms in fiscal1973 were comparable Daniel is a graduate of Meigs to the amount the goverrunent spent on education . . ' ,. High School, clas.oi of 1974, and is employed at Foote ----------------~-~--------1 Leiters of optntou are welcomed. They ahoald be 1 Mineral, New Haven, W. Va'. less than 300words long (or he subject to reductloa by 1 The couple ·resides at 464 for llikeways and another $5 · lhe editor) and must be signed wllh lhe alpee~• 1111- I South Fourth Ave., Mid- miuton for park road im· provements . dleport. dress. Names may be wilbheld 11(1011 pubUcaU•. I . Aside from the energy However, on request, names will be dlacl011ed. LeUen I aDocation in the public imshould be In good taste, addressing IIanes, not perprovements bond issue, lftlllllles. . . 1 Rhodes added $60 million for I state government projects, I ·$20 million · for vocational I education construction I new operatloosln l.Qner cities projects, $10 million for water I and. for 12 years lo thoae development and $25 million I I expanding elsewhere In Ohio. for solid waste disposal Rhodes said there woUld be projects. Votes 'no' on the Frog flag ·no loss of taxation "because . . He also revised the formula we do ·not have these jobs for subsidlzlg Inner city Dear Editor: I ain no longer a resident of Meigs County so 1-know ~ presently." cleanup projeeta, removing The governor· said he an- $20 mU!ion previously ear- vote against the "frog flag" does not count. However, I found ticlpates his programs will marked for counties with no the ·mere thought of the flag so disgusting 1 had to write in attract 500;000 jobl by the end city larger than 5,000 and opposition to it. Meigs County is a beautiful place aixl should not be . of a five-year period. · He offering '100 per capita to aU represented by something as ridiculous as a frog. The ''frog pointed out the Industries will villages in Ohio. still be paying some state and The fourth 18sue, a con- craze" is dine joke, butlthas gone too far. If Meigs CoWltiana local taxes. stitutional change designed to don't take themselves ser!OIIIly .how can anyone else? I feel strongly that If this flq Is approved,·a great wrong Aside from the f100 million petrn4t stale • financing of will have been inRicted on the citizens of Melp County. 1 for inner city streeta, the houslhg proj,cts, was governor added $5 million to changed to allow direct loans sincerely hope they don 'I stand by and let this happen. Brenda Weller, 962llndlana Place, WIIU81111 Ali!B, Ar!J:ona. the transportation bond issue to home builders. , "' . ~ Rhodes tacks on$360 million to recovery PI ans TONIGHT .I ma i ling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunda.y 7Sc per week . Motor route S3 .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 The Ga IIi pol is Tr l bune in -"2-..;:>-o>..c><:><::>-<;>-<~O..o-o-oo-o...a-c-c><:>c;>-<:><~~O'<:>-o..O-.::;;><;>t;;:3 Ohio and West Vlrg inla one '·..::.. year S22 .00 ; six months $11.50; . ' as I . Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ' 45769. Published every week . · day evening except Saturday. 1 Entered . . weekday , Saturday. Second Class Posta~e Paid a1 l .Gall ipolis, Ohio 456 1. • THE ·DJO.ILY SE 'tiNE~ • ··• • • MEIGS THEATR~ .. ·-~ 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, ' . bhio POMEROY Dan Thomas, Dan Will and Paul Reed outlined the variety of activities offered at summer camp; Camp Arrowhead, Huntington,· when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met at the Pomeroy Junior High School. All three of the speakers have attended sessions at the Huntington camp. During the meeting Jeff Couch passed the board of review, first · class, and Dan Thomas passed the board of review • for'the star rank. Following the 111eeting l~.ai..OQ:'!I~;.<:;><:>c="'<:;>-c~:::>.:::>-Oo<:><:>-c>'-O-c><:::-..c:><:;>-<:5'.c?;.c>;O.,O.,O.:<;;~ . . The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled meetings on the budget for Monday and Wednesday nights. Majority Democrats have been discussing possible amendments in their caucus. They have been talking about adding money for mental health and retardation and revising other agency appropriations. Republicans have maintained ,the House-passed budget is $141 million overextended, and last Friday, state Budget Director Howard L. Collier projected an additional Activities described UNUSUAL SI(HIT --' Mrs. James Teaford of Syracuse poses with her beautiful blooming White Ash tree wocated at the rear of her home on Water St. White Ash trees are Wlcommon in this area . Mrs. Teaford said she planted the tree about 30 years ago. . . ( ·' FeatureHe: Mummies Dummies, Stooge Show starts at 7:00p.m. troop leaders met to make plans for a court of honor to be held June 15 at Camp Kiashuta and plans for going to Camp Arrowhead in midJuly were made. Winners named shortfall of $31 million in revenues. Collier asked for authority to delay payments to public schools as well as colleges and universities during low state cash periods. He also asked the Senate to write into the budget provisions for making acroSfbe-board cuts of state agencies in the event of a cash shortage. House Democrats scrapped Collier's reeommendations for balancing the budget, and it is not known how the Senate Democrats will handle the problem. Meanwhile, the House Finance Committee takes up a separate appropriation for the state Department of Transportation with two meetings Tuesday. The Police really not pigs CINCINNATI (UP!) After a little court-ilrdered research, a youth arrested for calling a policeman a " long-snouted pig" ha s decided that pigs and policemen "don't seem to have anything in common." And that conclusion kept Trevor Schmidt, 19, from paying a $100 fine. ACincinnati policeman had stopped Schmidt for a traffic violation and then arrested SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Julie Maynard, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Maynard, flew to Dallas, Tex., recently for a three-month vacation with her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Rankin at Killeen, Tex. They plan to visit Las Vegas, Old, Mexico and .California during her visil. I. him on "disorderly conduct" charges for the barnyard analogy. · Hamilton C,ounty Municipal Court Judge Rupert Doan ordered Schmidt to visit a hog farm and then write an essay on "just what a long-snouted pig is" in order to avoid being ·fined. Schmidt observed that long-snouted pigs eat "most anything," live in a sty and don't resemble policeman after all. GALLIPOLIS - Homer McMillin , Bidwell, and Louise Schobelock, Columbus; were named recent winners of a contest sponsored by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . Taking part in the event was John Wright, son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. depariment's allocation was dropped from the House Democrats' budget when members complained the agency was not furnishing them with satisfactory information. The new appropriation is for a reduced $675 million over a two-year period. The bill also contains an emergency $12.7 million for the first month of the new fiscal year, which begins July The malpractice insurance bill, which contains restrictions on , physicians, lawyers and patients to reduce the number and amounts of claims, also requires Ohio insurance companies to pool their resources to offer coverage on a "shared risk" basis. ' The b1ll was" put together by the House Insurance Committee, which this week turns its attention to no-fault automobile insurance ·~ .~ TONITE through TOES. .. THEkE ARE SEVEN .,. BAste FEMALE · RAtN.I RESPONSES! • ; "RAPE •• : / " :.. ' " 0 BARRETT SQUAD" . .. 'U"Etetim. .a~• 'lllr2 ~ ~ .. A·t~\:} A. ... FOUR ,.. _. .........,_,, ...._, .., .......... MUSI(ETE~ a11 •. ,. . . . . [jjj '"[Cio< P• ,OI \ 111\Ao.•fiOil CARTOON AP.,~II'oc~ SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE 3-POUND ACRYLIC FILLING SLEEPING BAG PORTABLE FAN : OUR LOW PRICE * : $ 99 REG. 1 18.99 LIMIT 1 : OUR · $ eSoft Flannel lining LOW PRICE eExlra long 60" Zipper e33'x72" Size CUSTOMER 88 limited Quantities No Rain Checks ... : ... ' " ,, ,. SHIRTS REG. 55.47 PANTS REG. l6.47 1776 AMERICANA HOT CYCLE \ OUR LOW PRICE 96 $ OUR LOW REG. 116.95 SAVE '6.98 Fr~hfries . a Hamburger and Four Orders of~ French Fries. COPPERTONE oT ·toTION , OUR LOW PRICE GALLIPOLIS REG. 13.98 SAVE 11 BED PILLOW EACH ~oci' 3 117 .· ~ TISSUES ' BABY .SHAMPOO'· OR POWDER c! ' • WHITE • P'INK • MAIZE 16 Ounce SUAVE SHAMPOO c EACH 70Z. BOTTLE · or Outdoors•.PreVt!nls Sunburn. got'"""'"' hahY 20 OUNCE SIZE Tans lndcm In 3 to 5 Hours, $ 98EACH FOR .. 1503 EASTERN AVE. LARGE SIZE OLD TIMER 8 4 orders Regular SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You get aSuperShef. all&g S:hef,aChMseburger, ... EXTRA SPECIAL BUY Murphy's REGULAR 51.47 .. $ 97 SET PANTS. ....... NOW '5.47 ' 10-GALLON AQUARIUM and KIT $ 94 SHIRTS ........ NOW '4.47 -REG. 115.96 EXTRA SPECIAL BUY ...... 1. ·-at 20 INCH 2 SPEED ; "' tli!ttii!H"ii?. ... ~- fl~i~Dt: . ' I. ,. ........ JON VOIGHT " ******************************• I ·. What could be better than .·n,c Three Musketeers? Tonight-Monday and Tuesday BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE CELEBRATION Expense accormts, Japanese style .9~ TONIGHTTHRU WEDNESDAY It : MASON, W. VA. .. COLO'' · ·' * flll 'lllf'•' :... COl Otl Mason Drive-In Theatre school subsidy formula with meetings on Wednesday and Thursday. . And the House Energy and Environment Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday on a Senate-passed Democratic proposal to create an Ohio Energy Development .Center. . .. PL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ... .:~ legislation with a hearing Tuesclay afternoon. The - Senate is to vote Monday night on legislation requiring public schools to offer courses on the dangers of venereal disease in grades seven through 12. The House Tuesday takes up a Senate-passed bill legally extending the deadline for nursing homes to install fire preventing sprinkler systems and setting forth a strict checklist for compliance. The deadline for having the systems operating actually · was last Jan. I, but 70 per cent of the homes failed to comply, citing a variety of difficulti es . Leg isla to rs decided against forcing revocation of licenses, which would have left elderly patients without a residence. The House Finance Committee co ntinues consideration of a Senate-passed SALE ENDS TUES., JUNE lOth . ******************************* ! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ! .. The Senate is to reconvene at 4 p.tri. Monday, while the House meets at 11 a .m. Tuesday . Senators begin paring $10.~7 billion state budgei i .' One of ' • ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;t::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::. L I •t ~ EJ(I'ENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday, chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows will be to the 50s Monday, warming by Wednesday tnlo lhe 60s. , •y - ~ - • he Sunday Tlffies- Sentipel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 .:::;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;::·:·:·:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: Days of the past: the Lizzie Bay . .I I A OZ. SIZE I" '"tlt·r r 7 2FoR188 I YOUR CHOICE l Baby yourself with no-more-tears shampoo rx soothing, gehtle powder. StWIPOO IJIAIITillES UIIITfD.IO UIIICIIUIS FRIENDLY STORE "C Coovtighl 1975 But;et Chtl SyslerNI. Inc. ,, �•• ' . ' :• •. " . L 3- T 2- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~ June 8, 1975 , ' . .r .-.. . . '!'!/ '. -· ~ '\ · .·"15 · · ' i. :. ' .,, ~.. t· l.., ·~ : . . f..: ....~ --. ... :: - ~- .~ IN THE PARKERSBURG-MIDDLEPORT TRADE The steamer, "Lizzie Bay", above, was buUt in 1886 at Madison, Ind. Dimensions, 181x30.8x4. Originally the boat was.only 150 feet long and had no texas. She was built for the Bay Line and first ran in the Parkersburg-Middleport trade, Capt. George B. McClintock, master, and John M. Deem, clerk. By 1889 she was running PittsburghCharleton trade. In 1896 she was bought by the White ' } \ • COLUMBUS 1UP!) Senate Democrats, warned by the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes that state revenues have taken a set• back, begin amending the House-passed $10.7 billion state budget to their own Uking this week in hopes of gelling a floor vote shortly after the middle of the month. At the same time, the House is expected to vote Ia te this week on legislation designed to make medical malpractice insurance available to Ohio physicians and hospitals at a reasonable cost. (Cci!~Unued from page I) the actual number is about three times higher. He said projections of the FHA national bridge Inspection program indicate that 79,429 bridges have major structural deficiencies, 100,610 have minor structural problems and another 103,684 "are rapidly becoming functionally ob. solete." While the federal government provides up to 90 per cent of construction costs for highways, only 75 per cent Ia available for bridges. Occaslonauy, a bridge will collapse under the weight of · traffic, such. as the Silver Bridge over the Ohio River that killed 46 persons In 1967. Earlier this year a bridge collapse in Siloam, N.C., killed four and injured 16. Collar Line and ran local out of Cincinnati in the Madison trade. Slle hit a coal barge as she was leaving Cincinnati in December, 1905 and sank. She sank again at Cincinnati in J\Uie 1909. The "Lizzie Bay" was dismantled at Jefferson, Ind. in 1912 and her engines went into the "Corker." Picture taken at Cincinnati when the White Collar Line owned her. '. . SUNDAY TIMES:.SENTINEL' r Published every Sunday by Ohio Valley Publishing ' t he Co . 'GALLIPOLIS • D'A.IL Y TR.lBU N E - ~· . • L 45631. Published ! every evening except . Il l CoUrt St. , Pomeroy , 0 . ' second .... .. ..' class THUNDERBOLT AND LIGHTFOOT I Technicolorl Starring Clint Eastwood three months S7.oo. !'ISewhere Uncle Sam would have collected $58.2 billion more in income taxes in 1974 than he actually 526.00 yearmonths ; SIX months · congresses have seen f't1 to d r1·u ·mto the tax .$13 .50 ; per three S7.50; did if 1·thad n'I been for a 11those ho1es successive ••' '.. • A ONCE FAMILIAR SIGHT - The Lizzie Bay steamed up and down the Ohio River in the latter half of the last century captained by George McClintock, who was the grandfather of the same name bearer who still lives in Point Pleasant. Other steamers familiar in this y area were the Homer Smith, G. W. Thomas, and the General Wood. A bill of lading is reproduced above for a quantity of hardware destined for the Waid Cross Store of Racine . The captain of the Lizzie Bay was the greatgrandfather of Otis ·MrClintock of Racine. -motor ~oute $3._2,5 ~oh_th ly . Jaws. The Dai!Y Sentinel, one rear $22 .00 months : sox s7.oo. months s1 .50; three Elsewhere 0 513 ~~~-~ 'mo~:\,s '$'7°~J~• ·50 ; The United Press In ternational is exclus ively entitled to the use tor publi cation of. all news !=11Spatches cred1ted to the ~ewspaper and also the local news published heroin . · According to a Treasury Dept. study released by Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-MiM., the . a IIowedfor sta te a nd 1oca1tax paymen ts , not ·me1udin g proper ty and gaso1·me taxes, deduct1on was the government's greatest single money "lose~." It "cost" the Treasury $7 billion last fiscal year ' . · · "II' The <!eduction for mortgage mterest payments cost 1t another $4.9 b1 10n; the property tax deduction "cost" it . $41 billion • and the gasoline tax. deduction "cost" $865 million · Also ' • . because soc~$! security payments are exempt from federal mcome tax, the government "lost" another $3.2 bU!ion there. We have sprinkled quotation marks around certain :.vords above just in case some Americans bave not yet been deluded, or deluded themselves, into the belief that aU blessings flow from Washington- that what the goverflment lets us.keep from our earnings Is a gift from it to us- that government creates wealth rather than merely redistributing it (one man's deduction is another man's preferential provision) . ActuaDy, you could say that the government "lost" upwards of a trillion dollars last year . This is the total value of all the goods and services produced by Americans, which.lhe government did not confiscate. Mondale.'s purpose in releasing the study, of course, was to show how the tax taws benefit the upper-income fellow. · H there were no deductions of any kind in the revenue code, airnost a fourth of that $58.2 billion Uncle Sam would have collected last year would have come from people with incomes over $50,000, who represent only 1.2 per cent of all taxpayers. Only about a sixth of it would have come from people with incomes of $10,000 or less, who constitute 46.9 per cent of au taxpayers. . Now this may or may not be a terrible thing; and it may or may not be defensible. But until such time as·we have a system in this country in which the government does own everything, In which case the private citizen's gain would indeed be the bureaucrat 's loss, It remains inaccurate to speak of the government "losing~· anything. Only the people can lose. ' SEOEMS in trouble without levy passage • •• ~ ••• ' IRONTON . - Officials of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service ( SEOEMS) and the Lawrence County Board of Commissioners agreed Friday.that drastic cutbacks in emergency services would be made if a levy to fund them is defeated at the polls again in November. "There's no way," said board member William H. Ka·iser after learning that the county will have to put up $203,990 to fund continued operation of the SEOEMS stations next year. Up to this year, the major portion of operating expenses for SEOEMS stations at Ironton, Chesapeake and Rome has been provided by the federal government, but its share has been declining every year . Local money must provide 60 per cent of the costs this year and 100 per cent next year. Lawrence County voters narrowly defeated last November a five-year, one- .." •' ·~ • • • • .,. ,.•. • • ¥ $3,975 RECEIVED '• · '~• • ' :. . ;· ;. · POMEROY - County Court receipts for the month ·of May totaled $3,975.10 according to Betty Hobsttetter, clerk. !Wceipts were dispersed as follows : fines to state, $1,121.40; fees to sheriff, !: $109.10; fines and costs to ~ county ; general fund, ~ ·•• • $i,618.43; law library flUid, - $632.87; auto license and gas ': fund, $493.30. ~ -· mill levy that would have provided much of the local funds needed to support the SEOEMS stations. This year, the county was asked to provide $80,000, but has only budgeted $40,000 to continue operating the orange and white ambulances: Much of the slack is being taken up by funds from Title VI the Comprehensive Employment Training Act, which is paying the salaries of fotir emergency meddical technicians who work at the Ironton station. Meanwhile, the board allocated $4,000 to help SEOEMS South Point station's operating expenses this year. The oneambulance station has often not charged local residents for runs, but station chief . Joe Eldridge said he would have to begin chargi~~g_ in July. The South Point station is part of the SEOEMS communications network, but all its employes are volunteers . Projected budget s for Lawrence County SEOEMS stations are $118,116 lor Ironton ; $38,541 for Chesapeake and $36,368 for Rome . TRAINS DERAILED SALEM; Ohio (UP! ) - One person was killed and five injured in a massive derailment involving three Penn Central Railroad (reight trains near here early Saturday, the Columbiana County sheriff's office reported. The victim was identified as Richard Radzevich, 29, Braddock, Pa., a fireman on one of the trains . MARINA OPENED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Department of Natural Resources Saturday opened a $2 million marina at Snawnee State Park ·on the Ohio River west of. Portsmouth. The marina has a boat launching ramp to .accommodate four lanes of cars and boatS and 128 dock spaces to be rented on a seasonal or temporary basis. McDanier-Ctark vows exchanged RACINE - Mi8s Dixie Inez Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, RaCine, and Paul Leonard McDaniel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Sr., Middleport, exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon cer~mony Thursday, Jan : 9. Rev: William Campbell of the, Church of Christ in Christian Union, Hartford, W. Va ., officiated at the wedding which took place in the decorated living room at the home of the groom's parents . The wedding was performed before a lace-covered table centered with an arrangement of pale yellow daisies flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. The stairway from which the bride approached was decorated in white and accented with wedding bells. Given in marriage by her brother, David Wesley Clark, the bride wore a gown of white lace fashioned with full length sleeves. Her elbow length veil of bridal illusion fell from a crown 'of seed pearls_ with lace trin). The bride carried a white Bible topped with white carnations tied with · white streamers tied in lover's knots. Miss Karen Clark served as .f ·UP! Stalebouse Reporler COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. James A . .Rhodes has added :' • aome f3IIO 'million In revising ; the lour-part package of ~' nomic recovery proposals he ) pll111 to sulmlt to Ohio voters In November through '1- . "' • petitiOIII. · The Democratic-controlled • General Assembly refu8ed in ~. MMch to approve his then " fU bUllon package, aimed at :: • lnduattrlal development, ;': traiWJIOI'Iatlon, bouiiiW and · • ..,bile COIIIIructlon. ' • Rhodea revealed His ' \ .. . . . . ~. revised $4.5 bU!ion package Friday. The major incre~ since three months ago is $250 million in .the public improvements program, of which Rhodes said $150 million was planned; but not earmarked, for energy development programs. A proposed $1.64 billion tran.sportation bond issue was hiked to $1.75 billion, chiefly lor improvement of inner city streeta and lighting. The public improvements and transportation programs would still be financed by an increase in the state sales tax from 4 to 4.7 per cent and a nine-tenths cent boost in the state gasoline iax, as originally proposed. 1'he governor has submitted his proposals to AttOrney General William J. Brown. in the form of pilot petitions, ·which must be approved before some 300,000 signatures are sought to place the issues·on the Nov. 4 general election ballot. Rhodes said lie is confident he can collect · 600,000 signatures of' Ohio voters by . ~ the Aug. 4 deadline for placing proposals on the ballot. He said he would ll811\e 'stale and county coordinators of the petition drive "within a . week or 10 days ," Rhodes' tax aba Iemen! program now caDs lor a 50 per cent reduction in tangible personal property taxes on equipment and corporate franchise taxes for existing industries el[panding operations within Ohio. 'Originally, total ablitemimt of those taxes was offered for 25 years to Industries locating · · her sister's attendarit, with David C. Jacks, Sr., as best man for his brother-in-law. · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a two piece green suit with which she wore a white carnation corsage tinted green. Mrs. McDaniel was attired in a beige long sleeved a-line dress and also had a corsage of carnations tinted green. . Immediately following the ceremony a reception was On the subject of tax deductions, the Japanese have some that American executives might held in the dining room. The weU envy. · . table featured a tiered It's a well-known fact that Japanese company expense accounts extend to lavish enwedding cake decorated with tertainment and gifts. And why not? -such expenses are largely tax exempt. white lilies and hells and Even in the midst of a recession and economizing efforts, reports "Focus Japan," topped with the traditional published by the Japan External Trade Organization, It is not \Uicommon for executives to take miniature bride and groom. their guests out for an expensive afternoon at a golf club, followed in the evening by drinks in a Favors were wedding bands fancy hotel bar or dinner in a traditional restaurant with kimono-clad hostesses - and put it aU placed around each napkin. · on the company tab. Mrs. Joyce Jacks and Mrs. Because "soclalizmg expenses" are considered an integral part of the Japanese way of Barbara Hoffman presided at doing business, the government provides a liberal tax policy .. Corporate entertainment exthe punch bowl. Guests penditures up to 4million yen, plus one per cent of the firm's capital, are tax exempt, and 25 per registered in a wedding cent of the expenses over that total are also tax free . · memory book, gift to the The Tokyo Electric Power Co., holding the largest corporate capital in the country, is couple from the groom's legaDy allowed to set aside 307 million yen annually for social entertaining. With the yen parents. hovering around 300 to the dollar, that's roughly $1 million. The new Mrs. McDaniel Smaller firms are big spenders in proportion to their volumes of sales and earnings, and attended Southern High their total entertainment expenses exceed those of the large firms combined. School at Racine. Mr. McTotal corporate socializing expenditures by Japanese firms in fiscal1973 were comparable Daniel is a graduate of Meigs to the amount the goverrunent spent on education . . ' ,. High School, clas.oi of 1974, and is employed at Foote ----------------~-~--------1 Leiters of optntou are welcomed. They ahoald be 1 Mineral, New Haven, W. Va'. less than 300words long (or he subject to reductloa by 1 The couple ·resides at 464 for llikeways and another $5 · lhe editor) and must be signed wllh lhe alpee~• 1111- I South Fourth Ave., Mid- miuton for park road im· provements . dleport. dress. Names may be wilbheld 11(1011 pubUcaU•. I . Aside from the energy However, on request, names will be dlacl011ed. LeUen I aDocation in the public imshould be In good taste, addressing IIanes, not perprovements bond issue, lftlllllles. . . 1 Rhodes added $60 million for I state government projects, I ·$20 million · for vocational I education construction I new operatloosln l.Qner cities projects, $10 million for water I and. for 12 years lo thoae development and $25 million I I expanding elsewhere In Ohio. for solid waste disposal Rhodes said there woUld be projects. Votes 'no' on the Frog flag ·no loss of taxation "because . . He also revised the formula we do ·not have these jobs for subsidlzlg Inner city Dear Editor: I ain no longer a resident of Meigs County so 1-know ~ presently." cleanup projeeta, removing The governor· said he an- $20 mU!ion previously ear- vote against the "frog flag" does not count. However, I found ticlpates his programs will marked for counties with no the ·mere thought of the flag so disgusting 1 had to write in attract 500;000 jobl by the end city larger than 5,000 and opposition to it. Meigs County is a beautiful place aixl should not be . of a five-year period. · He offering '100 per capita to aU represented by something as ridiculous as a frog. The ''frog pointed out the Industries will villages in Ohio. still be paying some state and The fourth 18sue, a con- craze" is dine joke, butlthas gone too far. If Meigs CoWltiana local taxes. stitutional change designed to don't take themselves ser!OIIIly .how can anyone else? I feel strongly that If this flq Is approved,·a great wrong Aside from the f100 million petrn4t stale • financing of will have been inRicted on the citizens of Melp County. 1 for inner city streeta, the houslhg proj,cts, was governor added $5 million to changed to allow direct loans sincerely hope they don 'I stand by and let this happen. Brenda Weller, 962llndlana Place, WIIU81111 Ali!B, Ar!J:ona. the transportation bond issue to home builders. , "' . ~ Rhodes tacks on$360 million to recovery PI ans TONIGHT .I ma i ling matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office . By carrier daily and Sunda.y 7Sc per week . Motor route S3 .25 per month . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 The Ga IIi pol is Tr l bune in -"2-..;:>-o>..c><:><::>-<;>-<~O..o-o-oo-o...a-c-c><:>c;>-<:><~~O'<:>-o..O-.::;;><;>t;;:3 Ohio and West Vlrg inla one '·..::.. year S22 .00 ; six months $11.50; . ' as I . Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ' 45769. Published every week . · day evening except Saturday. 1 Entered . . weekday , Saturday. Second Class Posta~e Paid a1 l .Gall ipolis, Ohio 456 1. • THE ·DJO.ILY SE 'tiNE~ • ··• • • MEIGS THEATR~ .. ·-~ 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, ' . bhio POMEROY Dan Thomas, Dan Will and Paul Reed outlined the variety of activities offered at summer camp; Camp Arrowhead, Huntington,· when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met at the Pomeroy Junior High School. All three of the speakers have attended sessions at the Huntington camp. During the meeting Jeff Couch passed the board of review, first · class, and Dan Thomas passed the board of review • for'the star rank. Following the 111eeting l~.ai..OQ:'!I~;.<:;><:>c="'<:;>-c~:::>.:::>-Oo<:><:>-c>'-O-c><:::-..c:><:;>-<:5'.c?;.c>;O.,O.,O.:<;;~ . . The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled meetings on the budget for Monday and Wednesday nights. Majority Democrats have been discussing possible amendments in their caucus. They have been talking about adding money for mental health and retardation and revising other agency appropriations. Republicans have maintained ,the House-passed budget is $141 million overextended, and last Friday, state Budget Director Howard L. Collier projected an additional Activities described UNUSUAL SI(HIT --' Mrs. James Teaford of Syracuse poses with her beautiful blooming White Ash tree wocated at the rear of her home on Water St. White Ash trees are Wlcommon in this area . Mrs. Teaford said she planted the tree about 30 years ago. . . ( ·' FeatureHe: Mummies Dummies, Stooge Show starts at 7:00p.m. troop leaders met to make plans for a court of honor to be held June 15 at Camp Kiashuta and plans for going to Camp Arrowhead in midJuly were made. Winners named shortfall of $31 million in revenues. Collier asked for authority to delay payments to public schools as well as colleges and universities during low state cash periods. He also asked the Senate to write into the budget provisions for making acroSfbe-board cuts of state agencies in the event of a cash shortage. House Democrats scrapped Collier's reeommendations for balancing the budget, and it is not known how the Senate Democrats will handle the problem. Meanwhile, the House Finance Committee takes up a separate appropriation for the state Department of Transportation with two meetings Tuesday. The Police really not pigs CINCINNATI (UP!) After a little court-ilrdered research, a youth arrested for calling a policeman a " long-snouted pig" ha s decided that pigs and policemen "don't seem to have anything in common." And that conclusion kept Trevor Schmidt, 19, from paying a $100 fine. ACincinnati policeman had stopped Schmidt for a traffic violation and then arrested SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Julie Maynard, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Maynard, flew to Dallas, Tex., recently for a three-month vacation with her sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Rankin at Killeen, Tex. They plan to visit Las Vegas, Old, Mexico and .California during her visil. I. him on "disorderly conduct" charges for the barnyard analogy. · Hamilton C,ounty Municipal Court Judge Rupert Doan ordered Schmidt to visit a hog farm and then write an essay on "just what a long-snouted pig is" in order to avoid being ·fined. Schmidt observed that long-snouted pigs eat "most anything," live in a sty and don't resemble policeman after all. GALLIPOLIS - Homer McMillin , Bidwell, and Louise Schobelock, Columbus; were named recent winners of a contest sponsored by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad . Taking part in the event was John Wright, son of Mr . and Mrs. Donald Wright, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. depariment's allocation was dropped from the House Democrats' budget when members complained the agency was not furnishing them with satisfactory information. The new appropriation is for a reduced $675 million over a two-year period. The bill also contains an emergency $12.7 million for the first month of the new fiscal year, which begins July The malpractice insurance bill, which contains restrictions on , physicians, lawyers and patients to reduce the number and amounts of claims, also requires Ohio insurance companies to pool their resources to offer coverage on a "shared risk" basis. ' The b1ll was" put together by the House Insurance Committee, which this week turns its attention to no-fault automobile insurance ·~ .~ TONITE through TOES. .. THEkE ARE SEVEN .,. BAste FEMALE · RAtN.I RESPONSES! • ; "RAPE •• : / " :.. ' " 0 BARRETT SQUAD" . .. 'U"Etetim. .a~• 'lllr2 ~ ~ .. A·t~\:} A. ... FOUR ,.. _. .........,_,, ...._, .., .......... MUSI(ETE~ a11 •. ,. . . . . [jjj '"[Cio< P• ,OI \ 111\Ao.•fiOil CARTOON AP.,~II'oc~ SPECIALS ALSO AVAILABLE AT DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE 3-POUND ACRYLIC FILLING SLEEPING BAG PORTABLE FAN : OUR LOW PRICE * : $ 99 REG. 1 18.99 LIMIT 1 : OUR · $ eSoft Flannel lining LOW PRICE eExlra long 60" Zipper e33'x72" Size CUSTOMER 88 limited Quantities No Rain Checks ... : ... ' " ,, ,. SHIRTS REG. 55.47 PANTS REG. l6.47 1776 AMERICANA HOT CYCLE \ OUR LOW PRICE 96 $ OUR LOW REG. 116.95 SAVE '6.98 Fr~hfries . a Hamburger and Four Orders of~ French Fries. COPPERTONE oT ·toTION , OUR LOW PRICE GALLIPOLIS REG. 13.98 SAVE 11 BED PILLOW EACH ~oci' 3 117 .· ~ TISSUES ' BABY .SHAMPOO'· OR POWDER c! ' • WHITE • P'INK • MAIZE 16 Ounce SUAVE SHAMPOO c EACH 70Z. BOTTLE · or Outdoors•.PreVt!nls Sunburn. got'"""'"' hahY 20 OUNCE SIZE Tans lndcm In 3 to 5 Hours, $ 98EACH FOR .. 1503 EASTERN AVE. LARGE SIZE OLD TIMER 8 4 orders Regular SUNDAY FAMILY PACK. You get aSuperShef. all&g S:hef,aChMseburger, ... EXTRA SPECIAL BUY Murphy's REGULAR 51.47 .. $ 97 SET PANTS. ....... NOW '5.47 ' 10-GALLON AQUARIUM and KIT $ 94 SHIRTS ........ NOW '4.47 -REG. 115.96 EXTRA SPECIAL BUY ...... 1. ·-at 20 INCH 2 SPEED ; "' tli!ttii!H"ii?. ... ~- fl~i~Dt: . ' I. ,. ........ JON VOIGHT " ******************************• I ·. What could be better than .·n,c Three Musketeers? Tonight-Monday and Tuesday BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE CELEBRATION Expense accormts, Japanese style .9~ TONIGHTTHRU WEDNESDAY It : MASON, W. VA. .. COLO'' · ·' * flll 'lllf'•' :... COl Otl Mason Drive-In Theatre school subsidy formula with meetings on Wednesday and Thursday. . And the House Energy and Environment Committee will hold a hearing Wednesday on a Senate-passed Democratic proposal to create an Ohio Energy Development .Center. . .. PL THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE ... .:~ legislation with a hearing Tuesclay afternoon. The - Senate is to vote Monday night on legislation requiring public schools to offer courses on the dangers of venereal disease in grades seven through 12. The House Tuesday takes up a Senate-passed bill legally extending the deadline for nursing homes to install fire preventing sprinkler systems and setting forth a strict checklist for compliance. The deadline for having the systems operating actually · was last Jan. I, but 70 per cent of the homes failed to comply, citing a variety of difficulti es . Leg isla to rs decided against forcing revocation of licenses, which would have left elderly patients without a residence. The House Finance Committee co ntinues consideration of a Senate-passed SALE ENDS TUES., JUNE lOth . ******************************* ! DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM ! .. The Senate is to reconvene at 4 p.tri. Monday, while the House meets at 11 a .m. Tuesday . Senators begin paring $10.~7 billion state budgei i .' One of ' • ~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;t::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::. L I •t ~ EJ(I'ENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, fair Monday, chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will be in the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows will be to the 50s Monday, warming by Wednesday tnlo lhe 60s. , •y - ~ - • he Sunday Tlffies- Sentipel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 .:::;:;: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;::·:·:·:~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::: Days of the past: the Lizzie Bay . .I I A OZ. SIZE I" '"tlt·r r 7 2FoR188 I YOUR CHOICE l Baby yourself with no-more-tears shampoo rx soothing, gehtle powder. StWIPOO IJIAIITillES UIIITfD.IO UIIICIIUIS FRIENDLY STORE "C Coovtighl 1975 But;et Chtl SyslerNI. Inc. ,, �I . ... Jackie has $250,000 yearly, chance of more By JOHN RIGOS ATHENS . ( UPI) Aristotle Onassis left his widow Jacqueline a quarter of a million dollars annually, ·but was prepared to g\ve ber onHighth of his billion-dollar fortune if she contested his wiU and won, the document , (will ) showed Saturday. In tbe handwritten will published Saturday, the shipping magnate bequeathed $100,000 annually to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls and $25,000 to each of ber children, Caroline an(j John. The wiU said the children's money wiU go to Mrs. Onassls when they reach tbe age of 21. The $150,000 added to a taxfree annual $100,000 from bonds wiU give Mrs. Onassls a yearly incmle of $250,000, Onassis wrote In hill will. Onassls, who died In Paris of a l1111g ailment In March, also left his wife one-fourth 11. his luxury yacht · Olriltlna and use of his iBI111d ..radlse of Skorpioa. "I have received fnm my wife ,herreslgnaUonfnmany claims of lnberitence tlnugb a notorlzed agreement In tbe United States," Onauls wrote. "If my wife raises any inherltence clalml, then llhe will not be given her amulty of my estate. If she wins .a final ruling frmi a court that camot be appealed, then lhe wiU receive one-eilbth of the estate of Christina," his daughter and principal bell'. Styllanos Papadltrlou ; Onaasis' legal advi.ser and in executor of his wui, refused to disclose whether Mrs. Onassls had accepted tbe will of her late husband or whether she ,intended to contest it. He )eft the rest of his U.S. assets, the bulk ·of his property In tile United States and shares In new companies which will be U1Je11 to consolldate his assets to his Ouistlna, 24, aitd to the Alexander Onauls Foun- dation, which will be established In Vaduz, Lichtenstein. The foundation, a memorial to his son who died in an 'air crash at Athens Airport In January 1973, wiU finance welfare projects and · will promote Greelt culture and. Intellectual acUvitles. · The Onassis will was opened Thursday and submiUed for validity to . tbe Athens cOurt of first Instance. The 18-llalle document w~§· written on Jari 3, 1974, while Onassls was flying on his Lear jet from Acapulco, Me.xlco, to New York. In addition to making Olrlstlna his principal heir, Onassls also provided an anilual Income of $250,000 doUars for her. In a letter to his daughter, Onassis left It up to her and the executors of tbe will to decide on Its publlcatlon. It ended with tbe words ''the last kiss from Daddv." College News ,· .:.." :C .:; iiOij 1! _;, C. E. BLAKESLEE, _PRESIDENT, right, receives the first contribution given to the new fund dr1ve of the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society given by Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson of near Rutland. Goal of the drive is $10.000. ' Nicholsons are first contributors · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Rutland Township, · are the first contributors in a major fund drive which opened Friday by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The society is seeking $10,000 with which to extend facilities of the Meigs Museum on Pomeroy's Butternut Ave. The society has the bicentennial observance set as the time goal for the expansion project. Some 800 letters hav.e gone in to the mail to individuals asking for financial support of the museum impro1•ement. Intensely interes ted in Meigs Coun ty history, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson reside in the 11-room home which belonged to Mr. Nicholson 's great-grandfather, Philip W. Nicholson , a Civil War veteran, who obtained the 264 acre farm in 1866. The Nicholsons have a number of antiques and collector's items handed down through the family. Mr. Nicholson also has a number of Indian relics found through the years on h.IS 1arge 1arm. Nicholson is the son of the ' !ate W1'll'1am an d Cy nth 1a Nicholson. He taught school in Rutland Township 46 years and then substituted for eight years. He also farmed . . through the years. Mrs . Nicholson ((Gladys) is the daughter of the late Charles and Lettie McHaffie. The · 60th c0 upIe w1·11 observe the1r wedding anniversary in August. RUTLAND Clyde Dalton, 55 , Rt. I, Rutland, . died Sat ur day foII owmg a long illness at Holzer Medical center. Born Jul 25 1919 · . Y • 'm Harts, W. Va., he was the son of the late John and Betty Tomblin Dalton. D . aIton was a re tir ed coa1 nuner. a member of UMW Loc 1 Is . a No. 9447, d tnct 17, and a veteran of World War II H . . e was marned Nov. 26, 1943 to Thelma Conley Dalton who survives. Also surviving are two sons Cletis of Rt 2. Alb • . · • any • and Curbs of Rt. I, Rutland; three daughters, Mrs. OrviUe (Theda) Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Mrs . John (De 1ores ) Ga us, Rt . I, . Rutland; and Mrs. Rodney (Paulette) Butcher. Rt. 4, Pomeroy; II !!randchildren; f1ve broth~rs, Ice! of Columbus; W1d of Harts, W. V B'll of Ra hi Rl a.; 1 . Y. 0 o; cle, Logan, Oh10; and Dee, Columbus; and two sisters, Mr Ok (H h) Conle s. ey anna Y, Harts, W. Va.; and Mrs. Leshe (Birdie)· Workman, Columbus. H receded 1 d th e was p n ea by his parents, two brothers · d dda hte an one gran ug r. Funeral services wW be held at the Harts United Ba list Chur b . P c • Harts, W. Va., at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Sherman Smith officiating. Burial wW be In th D Ito ce te there Fr~eO:s ::U,y m:allryat the. w lk F 1 Horne, a er unera Rutland from 2 til 9 • un p.m. Monday. Mrs. john E M. Kerr, ' . 1-•... . MIDDLEPORT - Urns filled .with sweetheart roses decorated the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel, Ai!Jens, for the wedding of Miss Melissa CQrise, Middleport, and John Emery Myers Kerr, Jr., Athens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Corise, Shadyside, and . the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo,!m E. M. Kerr, Sr., Park Lane, Athens. The wedding was an event of 1:30 p.m. May 10 With Roger Watson officiating at . the double ring ceremony. Gene Wickstrom, Athens. was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of original design fashioned by Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse. The princess style gown of polyester crepe featured a sweetheart neckline and an overlay of French imported lace on the bodice. It had long sleeves gathered Into a victorian cuff with lace overlay, and rows of double scalloped lace detailed the seams. The bride's veil of illusion was held by a Juliet's cap trimmed in seed pearls and matching lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosebuds, baby's breath and lilies of the valley. The bride wore a diamond drtip necklace and charm bracelet, gifts ·from the groom. The bride's attendants Susan were Miss Stankiewicz, Garfield Heighis, maid of honor, and · Mrs. Joseph (Kathy) Yanity, The Plains, bridesmaid . They wore peach-colored gowns with red rose design, and carried May baskets filled with peach roses and baby's breath. They wore bracelets, gifts from the bride. Howard Kerr, Athens, brother of the groom, served as best man and the ushers were Joseph,Yanity, III, The Plains: Timothy Kerr, Athens, brother of the groom, and Kenneth Kerr, Athens, couSin of the groom. For her daughter's wed!lifig, Mrs. Corise wore a powder blue gown. Mrs. Kerr chose a pale green dress with matching jacket. Mrs. Roxie Harbison, . . Buffalo, N. Y., registered the guests. •• . ...... ~~~ ,., HONG KONG (UPI J - Tbe South China Morning Post said Saturday fugitive newspaper heiress Patty Hearst is hiding in Asia and considering surrendering to police. The newspaper said Miss Hearst underwent plastic surgery, altered her nose, removed a mole from her right cheek and a scar from her ankle in an effort to change her identifying features. Miss Hearst, daughter of Randolph Hearst, president and editor of the San Frandisco Examiner, was lddnaped from her fiance 's apartment in Berkeley, Calif., 15 months ago. The n~spaper said three men claiming to work for the Los Angeles Times said they tracked Miss Hearst to Hong Kong and drank with her in a discotheque. The men -Jerry Belcher, David Smith, and Michael Casey -.said they were sure the woman was Miss Hearst when she correctly. answered three questions about her family , the '(lost said. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the Los Angeles Times said Friday the China Post report was ''erroneous.'' The spokesman, while not denying that Belcher and Smith were employed by tbe newspaper, said "Michael Casey, named as a source of information by the Post, is -~ FATHER's DAY ~ CARDS AND JUNE 15 GIFTS MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO not an employe of the Times. Representatives of the Times have been in Southeast Asia but did not contact Miss Hearst.'' The Mandarin Hotel In Hong ·Kong told UPI that Belcher and Smlth cliecked out June 5. Casey was still registered there but could not be reached. . _ According to the Post, Casey said he made contact with.Miss Hearst four months ago after She had said sbe wanted to talk to someone from the "establishment" · _press. Casey said he met Miss Hearst In Hong Kong and drank and danced with her in the Go Down discotheque on Tuesday and Wednesday. The newspaper quoted Casey as saying Miss Hearst was considering surrendering. "I believe she is trying to rechannel her energies," Casey said. "I think sbe wants to give herself up." Casey said Miss Hearst had been living in a crumbling apartment house in Kowloon, the section of Hong Kong located on the mainland, but is now in Bangkok, Thailand. He told .the newspaper be believed she was working in the Operation Babylift of Vietnamese orphans in Saigon, where she posed as an American reporter. The One-Minute Happy Birthday. 36¢ or less. ·· · '" ~..-.n :;,.':$ ·">0 :.:'t'; .. ' lit(''! .. '" v,l , ·•vc-. Happy Birthday, grandma! .vv,Jl, :"':)1 ......... ·:--:r1 Michelle! Imagine, callinJ< your grandma all the way from Ohio to wish her a Happy Birthday. .. . ~ \ ' "'~ I wanted to sing you Happy Birthday. ,Happy Birthday to you, Happy ?irthday to you. Happy Birthday dear grandma.Happy Birthday to you. 11~ ~ •lrW lltfi) .....:~~ Oh, you're really an angel. ........ . . . .... ~ I love you grandma. -:-!~":! I love you, tuo, honey. Now, you take care of yourself. I ~(r' ''1'"' I will, and Happy Birthday. Bye-bye. ti'W ... , ''j Thank you. Bye-bye. ~ ~ IIJ ~ "·~ .,J 1~ \0 ... ,.. ·d IT ••n•n n t). • ll ~t1 ~11Ji . J .. " ' "' . . ..•m ~ ·;;3 :i """ -·- " ' ! !~ ·rt..:~ , ~-;"Jtt 11n11 ·H :v j~ -'..."" . . AO . . . " ' : !'i , ,..1,6 n~ • ~ 1111'' ,, ... , .. . ::4 11W ,, ...... .... .a., ......... ,,!:::t l ~f l ,j..t · ~fi"t . A one-minute out-of-state long distance call cawmean so much, and it costs so little. · .. After 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct. dialed call is only 36¢ or less. . ~~y, compare~ to writing and sending a letter, Its faster, easier and ·so much more · . personal. · '; Of course, if you want to say more than happy birthday, it's even a better bargain. Becau~e each .a~ditional minute is less. Making a 10-mmut_e v1s1t as far as Califorqia just .$2. 70, plus ~ax-It's even less after 11 pm, all day Saturday and until 5 pm Sunday. So keep our handy Afttr-Fiv.e Calling Card handy. For saying happy birthday: Or thank _YOu.Or Ohio Bel get well, Or anythmg. . · . MEN'S SHOES GROUP OF JARMANS, DEXTERS AND SEBAGOS SPECIALLY PRICED! VARIETY OF STYLES AND .' - COLORS TO SELECT FROM. @ a SHOES Mon. thr11 Sat. 10 til9 . Sunday 1Til5 . r ' r ' · , became a member of Phi A garden reception and Kappa Phi, an honorary buffet for invited guests were whose members are elected held at the home of Mr. and from all of the graduating Mrs. R. Kenneth Kerr, Sunset seniors ranked in the upper 5 Dnve, Athens, aunt and uncle ' pet. of their class and are 1 of the groom. outstanding in all scholastic A punch fountain on a fields. Miss Swisher has also tiered table decorated in enjoyed membership in white was placed in the Alpha Lambda Delta, a garden. Guests were seated scholastic honorary for freshat tables with the buffet being men women and Kappa Delta 8erved from the dining·room. Pi, a national honor society Arrangements of sweetheart for education majors. She is a roses were used throughout member of Kappa Delta the home. social sorority, a little Sis to The tiered cake was en- Theta Chi Fraternity and has circled with sweetheart roses been asked to serve as alumni and heirloom champagne advisor to both groups for the goblets were used by the coming year. couple for the wedding toast. This year she was emMs. Florence Reno served the ployed as a peer advisor in cake. the department of Out-of-town relatives at- Developmental education lending the wedding and and is now serving on the reception were Mr. and Mrs. publicity committee and Howard Worlanan, Sarasota, steering committee to plan F1a., maternal grandparents the program and policies for of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. next year. Nick . Corise, Shadyside, Miss Swisher will remain at parents of the bride; . Mrs. Miami employed as a CarlYon Kubiac, Columbus; graduate assistant working Mr. and Mrs. Mike Christian, as a Jab ins·tructor in the Mr. · and. Mrs. Irvin Smith, department of science Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, education and plans to study Mrs. Frank Smith, all of for her master's degree. Lancaster. OXFORD- Iilcluifed in the Mrs. Mildred Henderson. of graduates for today's list Wheeling; Mr . and Mrs. commencement services at Arnold Salvaterra, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · Dennis Miami University is Sara Bahnsen, Reynolds; Mr. and Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Mrs . Larry Brubaker, Ave., Gallipolis, who will Powhaton Point; Mrs . Ann receive a bachelor of science Marie Vucelich, and Mrs. in educa~iQ.II._.. Theodore Vucelfich, WASHINGTON, Pa. Shadyside. Thomas W. Morgan, 20 cedar For a wedding trip to St., Gallipolis, graduated Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride from Washington and Jefchanged toa pale blue dress ferson College, May 31 in that and the bndegroom wore a institution's !76th compale blue leisure suit. They .mencement ceremony. Lt. now reside In the Riverside Col. Pete Dawkens, one time Apartments, Middleport. Army football star, was the The new Mrs. Kerr Is a graduate of Shadyside High guests~-~ -· School and •Ohio University where she received a bachelor of science degree In communications. She is news director for WMPO radio. Kerr; a graduate of Athens High School, is account · executive of WMPO· .radio. I The After:F"rve Out~Of-State Calling ·Card. · VISITING AREA MIDDLEPO.RT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Hayes and children, Beverly, Lisa and Charles, Jr., Pontiac, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Middleport, and other area relatives. nt., Minutes 2 Albany, NY Amarillo, TX BoSion, MA Erie, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL Fresno, CA Las Vegas, NV Maoon, GA Minneapolis, MN New Orleans, LA Ponland, OR · Reading, PA Sail Lake City, UT Tulsa. OK Wheeling, WV .3 t .33 .32 .30 .33 .36 ,335 . I .32 .33 .36 .31 .35 .32 .29 Thne ratFes do not.011pply .53 .57 .55 .51 :57 .62 .59 .53 .55 .57 .62 .53 .59 .55 .48 to 3 4 '5 .76 .98 $1.20 .80 $1.04 $1.27 .78 $1.00 $1.23 .72 .92 $1.13 .80 ,$1.04 $1.27 .88. $1.14 $1.40 .84 $1.09 $1.33 .76 .98 $1.20 .78 $].()() $1.23 .80 $1.04 ' $127 .88 $1.14 $t.40 .76 .98 $1.20 .84 $109 $1.33 ,78 $1.00 $1.23 .68 .87 $1.07 6 7 8 9 10 $1.42 $1.50 $1.46 $1.34 $1.50 $1.66 $1.58 $1.42 $1.46 $1.50 $1.66 $1.42 $1.58 $1.46 $1.26 $1.64 $1.74 $1.69 $1.55 $1.74 $1.92 $1.83 $1.64 $1.69 $1.74 $1.92 $1.64 $1.83 Sj.69 $1.4.; $1.86 $1.97 $1.91 $1.76 $1.97 $2.18 $2,08 $1.86 $1.91 $1.!17 $2.18 $2.08 $2.21 $2.14 $1.96 $2.21 $2.44 $2.:12 $2.08 $2.14 $2.21 $2.44 $2.08 $2.32 $2.14 $1.85 $2.30 $2.44 $2.37 $2.17 $2.44 $2.70 $2.57 $2.30 $2.37 $2.44' $2.70 $2.30 $2.57 $2.37 $2.04 $L86 $2.08 $1.91 $1.65 I I ) : • '' ' I •'I ' . WESTERN WEAR· -JUST ARRIVED- 1• ' . NEW CONCORD - . Twohundred sixth - six students graduated at Muskingum College JW1e I when Mrs. Edith ,, Green, former congresswoman from Oregon was guest speaker. Among the graduates was Catherine Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Miller, 2 Edgemont Dr ,, Gallipolis, who received her bachelor of arts. James C. Allie, Jr:, Patriot Star Route , Gallipolis; Jacob · Lamar Bapst. Jr., Rio Grande: Joann Snyder Bapst, Rio Grande; Keith Owen Black, 415 Pike St., Kanauga; Christy JW1e Caldwell, Rt. 2, Vinton; Howard Blair Caldwell fll , Rio Grande ; Howard Frederick Childers Jr. , Rt. 2, Vinton ; Joyce Ann' Davis, Rio Grande; Priscilla Kay DePue. Rio Grande; Larry Charles Ewing, Rio Grande; Joseph Gary Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr., Gallipolis; I James M. Fink, Rio Grande; Rita Ann Garland, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Michael Lee Harrington, 175 Brentwood Dr ., ·- business meeting and dance will follow at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodg e, Nelsonville at 7 p.m. Cos t is $6 per person or $12 per couple. Interested alumni should write Secretary, Hocking Technical College Alumni Association, Rt. 1, Nelsonville, or phone 753-3591 for further details. Grand for Grandpa and Father toL. GRANDFATHER'S KNIFE Here's a pocket knife that dad or granddad will appreciate. Initial engraved on engineturned side with grandchildren's names and birth dates on the other. Makes the perfect different gift. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis GRANVILLE Margaret Ort , daughter of NELSONVILLE - The Dr. and Mrs . James M. Orr, Hocking Technical College 410 Fourth Ave., was among Alumni Assn. is holding its approximately 450 persons third annual spring reunion receiving bachelor 's degrees June 21. The evening begins at Denison University's !34th at 5 p.m. with a social hour at commencement May 31. She · the new Hocking Tech received her BA in sociology, campus and a tour of the new was on the dean's list and as vice . president of facilities. A buffet dinner, served .. . .. . . ·------- - ******************************* i .SUSIE'S GHSES i : Features: : * *: "PLANT OF THE MONTH" JUNE-"MOSES IN A CRADLE: PLANTS" ie : iC : Each Month We Will Feature • : A Different Plant At A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE PHONE 245-9292 • Closed Friday and Sunday Other hours by appointment please. t . ,. : : ,. : t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • " Hours .10 A.M. tilll P.M. 7 Days A Week • ' '.• . JUNE 8 thru JUNE 14 LONG ----HOT .DOGS 59c Puritan® 'Sporting .Life' knit of 60% cotton and _ 40% polyester. iAILEY STRAW HAtS uu Ult.U o: ' 2nd ' &Olive Ph. 446- 1228 Hours: 10-5 m6n: thru Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 10-8, Sun. 10-6 ,\JPIIJ'I 10 UPDUI UIIIY · Gallipolis, 0. --- A.M. ti.l II P.M. 7 bays A Week . ~ Get more comfort and fun in an exclusive Puritan 'Sporting Life' knit. Complete freedom for active sports. Luxury and smartness for leisure wear. Automatic wa·sh and dry. Great color range. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. .. m.oo l: ....••.. ... ..,,. . ~ Tf!,omas Clothiers Gallipolis ; ·- ... . ..""= = ....• .. -~ You Like 'Em" SHORT SLEEVE WESTERN SHIRTS " ...... ...,. ' 313 Upper River Rd. . Gallipolis, Across from Silver Br!dge Plaza ."".. ... ..-.... : SUNDAY thru SATURDAY' "Fixed The Way coAST SQUARE I)ANCE BOOTS ' FOR MENI . ·'· ... - I ·J • associate of science. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burnette, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to William Philip Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skidmore, Evergreen. The bridHiect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed al First National Bank. The groom-to-be is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at Buckeye Rural Electric. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 20 at. 2:30 p.m. at the Westerman Methodist Church Evergreen. A reception will follow immediately at the home of the groom's parents. The custom of open church wiU be observed. ; ' • • -. ~ calls within Ohio. which in some instances might be higher: or other rates •.~~ck your operator. Rates Quoted do not include tax . PROMENADE SHOP - - : Maximum direct-dialed out-of-state rates for calls made without the operator's help, Monday-Friday, 5·11 PM. · Miss Patricia Lynn Burnette SPEAitERSET RAVENSWOOD, W.·Va. The Second Baptist Church of Ravenswood will . host America's foremost bus director, Dr. Jim VIneyard. He serves as pastor and bus director at Hammond, Ind., with Rev. Jack Hyles. The two-day meeting will have sessions at 6:30 and 7:30p.m. Monday, June 9, and 10 . a.m., 12 noon 1-3 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10. The public is welcome. v • --, SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA J Jr. Wedding vows exchanged eere~:ni!~. ~~~gs=i:; \ I .,·:.~ Patty Hearst said hiding in Asia, about to give up JOYCE SWISHER BIDWELL - Joyce-EUe?. Swisher, daughter o.f Mr. an Mrs. Robert E. Swisher; R . I, ' Bidwell, will receive her ' B.S. Degree in education today at Miami University, Oxford. She wiU be certified to teach comprehensive science in secondary educaljon. Gallipolis; Charles Edward Huber, II, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Douglas G. Lizon, 864 Rafferty Dr., Addison; Ronald Eugene McClintock, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Maury S. Mittleman, 126 First Ave .• Gallipolis; Will!arn Terry Osborne, Rio Grande; James Martin Roberts , Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Deborah Ann Taylor, Rio Grande ; Arlene L. Tracy, Rio Grande ; all with bachelor of science degrees. RIO GRANDE - Area graduates of Rio Grande College who received degrees in the recent commencement services were Marshall David French, Rt. I, . Gallipolis, associate of ap- '· plied business ; Toni Renee Miller, Rt. 1, Thurman ; associate of applied business; Jaco lyn Rae • Burnett, Addison; Carol Noreen Carson , Rt. I, West Columbis,; W. Va. ; Sharon Ann Craigmiles, 393 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Sue Ellen Dempsey, 35 Chillicothe Rd .• Gallipolis ; LuAnn Foster. Gallipolis ; Rebecca Corrine Lynch, Meadowbrook Dr., Point Pleasant. W. Va., all with associates in applied science. Becky Lynn Hendrickson, Rt. I, Mason, W. Va., 'and Ernest W: Wigglesworth, 600 Fifth Ave .. Gallipolis, ;:' • r--------------------------f ! CLYD{\r~a Deaths . 1 I· Alpha Kappa Delta, socioi08Y honor society . Miss Orr participated in the Merrill Palmer· Institute program in Detroit and served as an expertemental co llege teacher at Deriis'on. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. . . :· •... •' ; �I . ... Jackie has $250,000 yearly, chance of more By JOHN RIGOS ATHENS . ( UPI) Aristotle Onassis left his widow Jacqueline a quarter of a million dollars annually, ·but was prepared to g\ve ber onHighth of his billion-dollar fortune if she contested his wiU and won, the document , (will ) showed Saturday. In tbe handwritten will published Saturday, the shipping magnate bequeathed $100,000 annually to Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls and $25,000 to each of ber children, Caroline an(j John. The wiU said the children's money wiU go to Mrs. Onassls when they reach tbe age of 21. The $150,000 added to a taxfree annual $100,000 from bonds wiU give Mrs. Onassls a yearly incmle of $250,000, Onassis wrote In hill will. Onassls, who died In Paris of a l1111g ailment In March, also left his wife one-fourth 11. his luxury yacht · Olriltlna and use of his iBI111d ..radlse of Skorpioa. "I have received fnm my wife ,herreslgnaUonfnmany claims of lnberitence tlnugb a notorlzed agreement In tbe United States," Onauls wrote. "If my wife raises any inherltence clalml, then llhe will not be given her amulty of my estate. If she wins .a final ruling frmi a court that camot be appealed, then lhe wiU receive one-eilbth of the estate of Christina," his daughter and principal bell'. Styllanos Papadltrlou ; Onaasis' legal advi.ser and in executor of his wui, refused to disclose whether Mrs. Onassls had accepted tbe will of her late husband or whether she ,intended to contest it. He )eft the rest of his U.S. assets, the bulk ·of his property In tile United States and shares In new companies which will be U1Je11 to consolldate his assets to his Ouistlna, 24, aitd to the Alexander Onauls Foun- dation, which will be established In Vaduz, Lichtenstein. The foundation, a memorial to his son who died in an 'air crash at Athens Airport In January 1973, wiU finance welfare projects and · will promote Greelt culture and. Intellectual acUvitles. · The Onassis will was opened Thursday and submiUed for validity to . tbe Athens cOurt of first Instance. The 18-llalle document w~§· written on Jari 3, 1974, while Onassls was flying on his Lear jet from Acapulco, Me.xlco, to New York. In addition to making Olrlstlna his principal heir, Onassls also provided an anilual Income of $250,000 doUars for her. In a letter to his daughter, Onassis left It up to her and the executors of tbe will to decide on Its publlcatlon. It ended with tbe words ''the last kiss from Daddv." College News ,· .:.." :C .:; iiOij 1! _;, C. E. BLAKESLEE, _PRESIDENT, right, receives the first contribution given to the new fund dr1ve of the Me1gs County Pioneer and Historical Society given by Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson of near Rutland. Goal of the drive is $10.000. ' Nicholsons are first contributors · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Rutland Township, · are the first contributors in a major fund drive which opened Friday by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. The society is seeking $10,000 with which to extend facilities of the Meigs Museum on Pomeroy's Butternut Ave. The society has the bicentennial observance set as the time goal for the expansion project. Some 800 letters hav.e gone in to the mail to individuals asking for financial support of the museum impro1•ement. Intensely interes ted in Meigs Coun ty history, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson reside in the 11-room home which belonged to Mr. Nicholson 's great-grandfather, Philip W. Nicholson , a Civil War veteran, who obtained the 264 acre farm in 1866. The Nicholsons have a number of antiques and collector's items handed down through the family. Mr. Nicholson also has a number of Indian relics found through the years on h.IS 1arge 1arm. Nicholson is the son of the ' !ate W1'll'1am an d Cy nth 1a Nicholson. He taught school in Rutland Township 46 years and then substituted for eight years. He also farmed . . through the years. Mrs . Nicholson ((Gladys) is the daughter of the late Charles and Lettie McHaffie. The · 60th c0 upIe w1·11 observe the1r wedding anniversary in August. RUTLAND Clyde Dalton, 55 , Rt. I, Rutland, . died Sat ur day foII owmg a long illness at Holzer Medical center. Born Jul 25 1919 · . Y • 'm Harts, W. Va., he was the son of the late John and Betty Tomblin Dalton. D . aIton was a re tir ed coa1 nuner. a member of UMW Loc 1 Is . a No. 9447, d tnct 17, and a veteran of World War II H . . e was marned Nov. 26, 1943 to Thelma Conley Dalton who survives. Also surviving are two sons Cletis of Rt 2. Alb • . · • any • and Curbs of Rt. I, Rutland; three daughters, Mrs. OrviUe (Theda) Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Mrs . John (De 1ores ) Ga us, Rt . I, . Rutland; and Mrs. Rodney (Paulette) Butcher. Rt. 4, Pomeroy; II !!randchildren; f1ve broth~rs, Ice! of Columbus; W1d of Harts, W. V B'll of Ra hi Rl a.; 1 . Y. 0 o; cle, Logan, Oh10; and Dee, Columbus; and two sisters, Mr Ok (H h) Conle s. ey anna Y, Harts, W. Va.; and Mrs. Leshe (Birdie)· Workman, Columbus. H receded 1 d th e was p n ea by his parents, two brothers · d dda hte an one gran ug r. Funeral services wW be held at the Harts United Ba list Chur b . P c • Harts, W. Va., at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Sherman Smith officiating. Burial wW be In th D Ito ce te there Fr~eO:s ::U,y m:allryat the. w lk F 1 Horne, a er unera Rutland from 2 til 9 • un p.m. Monday. Mrs. john E M. Kerr, ' . 1-•... . MIDDLEPORT - Urns filled .with sweetheart roses decorated the Helen Mauck Galbreath Memorial Chapel, Ai!Jens, for the wedding of Miss Melissa CQrise, Middleport, and John Emery Myers Kerr, Jr., Athens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Corise, Shadyside, and . the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo,!m E. M. Kerr, Sr., Park Lane, Athens. The wedding was an event of 1:30 p.m. May 10 With Roger Watson officiating at . the double ring ceremony. Gene Wickstrom, Athens. was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of original design fashioned by Mrs. Susan Blaker, Syracuse. The princess style gown of polyester crepe featured a sweetheart neckline and an overlay of French imported lace on the bodice. It had long sleeves gathered Into a victorian cuff with lace overlay, and rows of double scalloped lace detailed the seams. The bride's veil of illusion was held by a Juliet's cap trimmed in seed pearls and matching lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow rosebuds, baby's breath and lilies of the valley. The bride wore a diamond drtip necklace and charm bracelet, gifts ·from the groom. The bride's attendants Susan were Miss Stankiewicz, Garfield Heighis, maid of honor, and · Mrs. Joseph (Kathy) Yanity, The Plains, bridesmaid . They wore peach-colored gowns with red rose design, and carried May baskets filled with peach roses and baby's breath. They wore bracelets, gifts from the bride. Howard Kerr, Athens, brother of the groom, served as best man and the ushers were Joseph,Yanity, III, The Plains: Timothy Kerr, Athens, brother of the groom, and Kenneth Kerr, Athens, couSin of the groom. For her daughter's wed!lifig, Mrs. Corise wore a powder blue gown. Mrs. Kerr chose a pale green dress with matching jacket. Mrs. Roxie Harbison, . . Buffalo, N. Y., registered the guests. •• . ...... ~~~ ,., HONG KONG (UPI J - Tbe South China Morning Post said Saturday fugitive newspaper heiress Patty Hearst is hiding in Asia and considering surrendering to police. The newspaper said Miss Hearst underwent plastic surgery, altered her nose, removed a mole from her right cheek and a scar from her ankle in an effort to change her identifying features. Miss Hearst, daughter of Randolph Hearst, president and editor of the San Frandisco Examiner, was lddnaped from her fiance 's apartment in Berkeley, Calif., 15 months ago. The n~spaper said three men claiming to work for the Los Angeles Times said they tracked Miss Hearst to Hong Kong and drank with her in a discotheque. The men -Jerry Belcher, David Smith, and Michael Casey -.said they were sure the woman was Miss Hearst when she correctly. answered three questions about her family , the '(lost said. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for the Los Angeles Times said Friday the China Post report was ''erroneous.'' The spokesman, while not denying that Belcher and Smith were employed by tbe newspaper, said "Michael Casey, named as a source of information by the Post, is -~ FATHER's DAY ~ CARDS AND JUNE 15 GIFTS MITCHELL OFFICE SUPPLY SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO not an employe of the Times. Representatives of the Times have been in Southeast Asia but did not contact Miss Hearst.'' The Mandarin Hotel In Hong ·Kong told UPI that Belcher and Smlth cliecked out June 5. Casey was still registered there but could not be reached. . _ According to the Post, Casey said he made contact with.Miss Hearst four months ago after She had said sbe wanted to talk to someone from the "establishment" · _press. Casey said he met Miss Hearst In Hong Kong and drank and danced with her in the Go Down discotheque on Tuesday and Wednesday. The newspaper quoted Casey as saying Miss Hearst was considering surrendering. "I believe she is trying to rechannel her energies," Casey said. "I think sbe wants to give herself up." Casey said Miss Hearst had been living in a crumbling apartment house in Kowloon, the section of Hong Kong located on the mainland, but is now in Bangkok, Thailand. He told .the newspaper be believed she was working in the Operation Babylift of Vietnamese orphans in Saigon, where she posed as an American reporter. The One-Minute Happy Birthday. 36¢ or less. ·· · '" ~..-.n :;,.':$ ·">0 :.:'t'; .. ' lit(''! .. '" v,l , ·•vc-. Happy Birthday, grandma! .vv,Jl, :"':)1 ......... ·:--:r1 Michelle! Imagine, callinJ< your grandma all the way from Ohio to wish her a Happy Birthday. .. . ~ \ ' "'~ I wanted to sing you Happy Birthday. ,Happy Birthday to you, Happy ?irthday to you. Happy Birthday dear grandma.Happy Birthday to you. 11~ ~ •lrW lltfi) .....:~~ Oh, you're really an angel. ........ . . . .... ~ I love you grandma. -:-!~":! I love you, tuo, honey. Now, you take care of yourself. I ~(r' ''1'"' I will, and Happy Birthday. Bye-bye. ti'W ... , ''j Thank you. Bye-bye. ~ ~ IIJ ~ "·~ .,J 1~ \0 ... ,.. ·d IT ••n•n n t). • ll ~t1 ~11Ji . J .. " ' "' . . ..•m ~ ·;;3 :i """ -·- " ' ! !~ ·rt..:~ , ~-;"Jtt 11n11 ·H :v j~ -'..."" . . AO . . . " ' : !'i , ,..1,6 n~ • ~ 1111'' ,, ... , .. . ::4 11W ,, ...... .... .a., ......... ,,!:::t l ~f l ,j..t · ~fi"t . A one-minute out-of-state long distance call cawmean so much, and it costs so little. · .. After 5 pm, a one-minute out-of-state direct. dialed call is only 36¢ or less. . ~~y, compare~ to writing and sending a letter, Its faster, easier and ·so much more · . personal. · '; Of course, if you want to say more than happy birthday, it's even a better bargain. Becau~e each .a~ditional minute is less. Making a 10-mmut_e v1s1t as far as Califorqia just .$2. 70, plus ~ax-It's even less after 11 pm, all day Saturday and until 5 pm Sunday. So keep our handy Afttr-Fiv.e Calling Card handy. For saying happy birthday: Or thank _YOu.Or Ohio Bel get well, Or anythmg. . · . MEN'S SHOES GROUP OF JARMANS, DEXTERS AND SEBAGOS SPECIALLY PRICED! VARIETY OF STYLES AND .' - COLORS TO SELECT FROM. @ a SHOES Mon. thr11 Sat. 10 til9 . Sunday 1Til5 . r ' r ' · , became a member of Phi A garden reception and Kappa Phi, an honorary buffet for invited guests were whose members are elected held at the home of Mr. and from all of the graduating Mrs. R. Kenneth Kerr, Sunset seniors ranked in the upper 5 Dnve, Athens, aunt and uncle ' pet. of their class and are 1 of the groom. outstanding in all scholastic A punch fountain on a fields. Miss Swisher has also tiered table decorated in enjoyed membership in white was placed in the Alpha Lambda Delta, a garden. Guests were seated scholastic honorary for freshat tables with the buffet being men women and Kappa Delta 8erved from the dining·room. Pi, a national honor society Arrangements of sweetheart for education majors. She is a roses were used throughout member of Kappa Delta the home. social sorority, a little Sis to The tiered cake was en- Theta Chi Fraternity and has circled with sweetheart roses been asked to serve as alumni and heirloom champagne advisor to both groups for the goblets were used by the coming year. couple for the wedding toast. This year she was emMs. Florence Reno served the ployed as a peer advisor in cake. the department of Out-of-town relatives at- Developmental education lending the wedding and and is now serving on the reception were Mr. and Mrs. publicity committee and Howard Worlanan, Sarasota, steering committee to plan F1a., maternal grandparents the program and policies for of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. next year. Nick . Corise, Shadyside, Miss Swisher will remain at parents of the bride; . Mrs. Miami employed as a CarlYon Kubiac, Columbus; graduate assistant working Mr. and Mrs. Mike Christian, as a Jab ins·tructor in the Mr. · and. Mrs. Irvin Smith, department of science Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, education and plans to study Mrs. Frank Smith, all of for her master's degree. Lancaster. OXFORD- Iilcluifed in the Mrs. Mildred Henderson. of graduates for today's list Wheeling; Mr . and Mrs. commencement services at Arnold Salvaterra, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · Dennis Miami University is Sara Bahnsen, Reynolds; Mr. and Jane Johnson, 824 Fourth Mrs . Larry Brubaker, Ave., Gallipolis, who will Powhaton Point; Mrs . Ann receive a bachelor of science Marie Vucelich, and Mrs. in educa~iQ.II._.. Theodore Vucelfich, WASHINGTON, Pa. Shadyside. Thomas W. Morgan, 20 cedar For a wedding trip to St., Gallipolis, graduated Myrtle Beach, S.C., the bride from Washington and Jefchanged toa pale blue dress ferson College, May 31 in that and the bndegroom wore a institution's !76th compale blue leisure suit. They .mencement ceremony. Lt. now reside In the Riverside Col. Pete Dawkens, one time Apartments, Middleport. Army football star, was the The new Mrs. Kerr Is a graduate of Shadyside High guests~-~ -· School and •Ohio University where she received a bachelor of science degree In communications. She is news director for WMPO radio. Kerr; a graduate of Athens High School, is account · executive of WMPO· .radio. I The After:F"rve Out~Of-State Calling ·Card. · VISITING AREA MIDDLEPO.RT- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Hayes and children, Beverly, Lisa and Charles, Jr., Pontiac, are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hayes, Middleport, and other area relatives. nt., Minutes 2 Albany, NY Amarillo, TX BoSion, MA Erie, PA Fort Lauderdale, FL Fresno, CA Las Vegas, NV Maoon, GA Minneapolis, MN New Orleans, LA Ponland, OR · Reading, PA Sail Lake City, UT Tulsa. OK Wheeling, WV .3 t .33 .32 .30 .33 .36 ,335 . I .32 .33 .36 .31 .35 .32 .29 Thne ratFes do not.011pply .53 .57 .55 .51 :57 .62 .59 .53 .55 .57 .62 .53 .59 .55 .48 to 3 4 '5 .76 .98 $1.20 .80 $1.04 $1.27 .78 $1.00 $1.23 .72 .92 $1.13 .80 ,$1.04 $1.27 .88. $1.14 $1.40 .84 $1.09 $1.33 .76 .98 $1.20 .78 $].()() $1.23 .80 $1.04 ' $127 .88 $1.14 $t.40 .76 .98 $1.20 .84 $109 $1.33 ,78 $1.00 $1.23 .68 .87 $1.07 6 7 8 9 10 $1.42 $1.50 $1.46 $1.34 $1.50 $1.66 $1.58 $1.42 $1.46 $1.50 $1.66 $1.42 $1.58 $1.46 $1.26 $1.64 $1.74 $1.69 $1.55 $1.74 $1.92 $1.83 $1.64 $1.69 $1.74 $1.92 $1.64 $1.83 Sj.69 $1.4.; $1.86 $1.97 $1.91 $1.76 $1.97 $2.18 $2,08 $1.86 $1.91 $1.!17 $2.18 $2.08 $2.21 $2.14 $1.96 $2.21 $2.44 $2.:12 $2.08 $2.14 $2.21 $2.44 $2.08 $2.32 $2.14 $1.85 $2.30 $2.44 $2.37 $2.17 $2.44 $2.70 $2.57 $2.30 $2.37 $2.44' $2.70 $2.30 $2.57 $2.37 $2.04 $L86 $2.08 $1.91 $1.65 I I ) : • '' ' I •'I ' . WESTERN WEAR· -JUST ARRIVED- 1• ' . NEW CONCORD - . Twohundred sixth - six students graduated at Muskingum College JW1e I when Mrs. Edith ,, Green, former congresswoman from Oregon was guest speaker. Among the graduates was Catherine Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Miller, 2 Edgemont Dr ,, Gallipolis, who received her bachelor of arts. James C. Allie, Jr:, Patriot Star Route , Gallipolis; Jacob · Lamar Bapst. Jr., Rio Grande: Joann Snyder Bapst, Rio Grande; Keith Owen Black, 415 Pike St., Kanauga; Christy JW1e Caldwell, Rt. 2, Vinton; Howard Blair Caldwell fll , Rio Grande ; Howard Frederick Childers Jr. , Rt. 2, Vinton ; Joyce Ann' Davis, Rio Grande; Priscilla Kay DePue. Rio Grande; Larry Charles Ewing, Rio Grande; Joseph Gary Fenderbosch, 4 Hillcrest Dr., Gallipolis; I James M. Fink, Rio Grande; Rita Ann Garland, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va.; Michael Lee Harrington, 175 Brentwood Dr ., ·- business meeting and dance will follow at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodg e, Nelsonville at 7 p.m. Cos t is $6 per person or $12 per couple. Interested alumni should write Secretary, Hocking Technical College Alumni Association, Rt. 1, Nelsonville, or phone 753-3591 for further details. Grand for Grandpa and Father toL. GRANDFATHER'S KNIFE Here's a pocket knife that dad or granddad will appreciate. Initial engraved on engineturned side with grandchildren's names and birth dates on the other. Makes the perfect different gift. PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave . Gallipolis GRANVILLE Margaret Ort , daughter of NELSONVILLE - The Dr. and Mrs . James M. Orr, Hocking Technical College 410 Fourth Ave., was among Alumni Assn. is holding its approximately 450 persons third annual spring reunion receiving bachelor 's degrees June 21. The evening begins at Denison University's !34th at 5 p.m. with a social hour at commencement May 31. She · the new Hocking Tech received her BA in sociology, campus and a tour of the new was on the dean's list and as vice . president of facilities. A buffet dinner, served .. . .. . . ·------- - ******************************* i .SUSIE'S GHSES i : Features: : * *: "PLANT OF THE MONTH" JUNE-"MOSES IN A CRADLE: PLANTS" ie : iC : Each Month We Will Feature • : A Different Plant At A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE PHONE 245-9292 • Closed Friday and Sunday Other hours by appointment please. t . ,. : : ,. : t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • " Hours .10 A.M. tilll P.M. 7 Days A Week • ' '.• . JUNE 8 thru JUNE 14 LONG ----HOT .DOGS 59c Puritan® 'Sporting .Life' knit of 60% cotton and _ 40% polyester. iAILEY STRAW HAtS uu Ult.U o: ' 2nd ' &Olive Ph. 446- 1228 Hours: 10-5 m6n: thru Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 10-8, Sun. 10-6 ,\JPIIJ'I 10 UPDUI UIIIY · Gallipolis, 0. --- A.M. ti.l II P.M. 7 bays A Week . ~ Get more comfort and fun in an exclusive Puritan 'Sporting Life' knit. Complete freedom for active sports. Luxury and smartness for leisure wear. Automatic wa·sh and dry. Great color range. Sizes: S-M-L-XL. .. m.oo l: ....••.. ... ..,,. . ~ Tf!,omas Clothiers Gallipolis ; ·- ... . ..""= = ....• .. -~ You Like 'Em" SHORT SLEEVE WESTERN SHIRTS " ...... ...,. ' 313 Upper River Rd. . Gallipolis, Across from Silver Br!dge Plaza ."".. ... ..-.... : SUNDAY thru SATURDAY' "Fixed The Way coAST SQUARE I)ANCE BOOTS ' FOR MENI . ·'· ... - I ·J • associate of science. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT -Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burnette, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Lynn, to William Philip Skidmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skidmore, Evergreen. The bridHiect is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed al First National Bank. The groom-to-be is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is employed at Buckeye Rural Electric. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, July 20 at. 2:30 p.m. at the Westerman Methodist Church Evergreen. A reception will follow immediately at the home of the groom's parents. The custom of open church wiU be observed. ; ' • • -. ~ calls within Ohio. which in some instances might be higher: or other rates •.~~ck your operator. Rates Quoted do not include tax . PROMENADE SHOP - - : Maximum direct-dialed out-of-state rates for calls made without the operator's help, Monday-Friday, 5·11 PM. · Miss Patricia Lynn Burnette SPEAitERSET RAVENSWOOD, W.·Va. The Second Baptist Church of Ravenswood will . host America's foremost bus director, Dr. Jim VIneyard. He serves as pastor and bus director at Hammond, Ind., with Rev. Jack Hyles. The two-day meeting will have sessions at 6:30 and 7:30p.m. Monday, June 9, and 10 . a.m., 12 noon 1-3 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 10. The public is welcome. v • --, SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA J Jr. Wedding vows exchanged eere~:ni!~. ~~~gs=i:; \ I .,·:.~ Patty Hearst said hiding in Asia, about to give up JOYCE SWISHER BIDWELL - Joyce-EUe?. Swisher, daughter o.f Mr. an Mrs. Robert E. Swisher; R . I, ' Bidwell, will receive her ' B.S. Degree in education today at Miami University, Oxford. She wiU be certified to teach comprehensive science in secondary educaljon. Gallipolis; Charles Edward Huber, II, Rt. 2, Gallipolis ; Douglas G. Lizon, 864 Rafferty Dr., Addison; Ronald Eugene McClintock, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Maury S. Mittleman, 126 First Ave .• Gallipolis; Will!arn Terry Osborne, Rio Grande; James Martin Roberts , Point Pleasant, W. Va.: Deborah Ann Taylor, Rio Grande ; Arlene L. Tracy, Rio Grande ; all with bachelor of science degrees. RIO GRANDE - Area graduates of Rio Grande College who received degrees in the recent commencement services were Marshall David French, Rt. I, . Gallipolis, associate of ap- '· plied business ; Toni Renee Miller, Rt. 1, Thurman ; associate of applied business; Jaco lyn Rae • Burnett, Addison; Carol Noreen Carson , Rt. I, West Columbis,; W. Va. ; Sharon Ann Craigmiles, 393 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Sue Ellen Dempsey, 35 Chillicothe Rd .• Gallipolis ; LuAnn Foster. Gallipolis ; Rebecca Corrine Lynch, Meadowbrook Dr., Point Pleasant. W. Va., all with associates in applied science. Becky Lynn Hendrickson, Rt. I, Mason, W. Va., 'and Ernest W: Wigglesworth, 600 Fifth Ave .. Gallipolis, ;:' • r--------------------------f ! CLYD{\r~a Deaths . 1 I· Alpha Kappa Delta, socioi08Y honor society . Miss Orr participated in the Merrill Palmer· Institute program in Detroit and served as an expertemental co llege teacher at Deriis'on. She is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. . . :· •... •' ; �. .. .. - ... . , . .. . . .... .. ... ~ . .. I. -, ' . .-Wilsons host school group 8- The Sun!Wy Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 :~~::::::::::::~:::::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;::::: ::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;~:;o~;;;:;:::;::;l;~ ~j . Personality Profile ·: · . 111 .,, )'_{_: \ :l ., ,l·:., : d.:ent, S:s. family of pioneers who settled in Salem Township and combined farming with preaching , and teaching . She takes pride in noting that her unCle, Samuel Halliday, was the foWJder of the first school in Rutland. Mrs. Ttacy was the youngest of eight children in the Halliday family and is the only one now living. She bas one son, Dr. E. A. Tracy, a Columbus dentist, and a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserves. Married in 1914; Nellie Halliday and her husband, Everett Tracy, left immediately for Ohio University where they both studied to teach. Mrs. Tracy had actually completed some teacher training prior to that time and had already taught several - CHESTER - A communication from Ollie M. Jones, State coWJcilor, announcing the annual State Session of the Daughters of America in August at Canton, was read at the Tuesday of Chester No p-. No tlmmlcs Just Highest lnbnst Rates In The Area 51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS , • .4JMEIGS -e-'BRANCH Tile AIIMns C:.unty Savings& Lolli Cll. 2t' SeClOIICI St. I'Om....,y,Ohlo •··· J::: her home since her marriage in 1914. 'She has been a widow since 1960 and resides alone in the spacious antique-filled home which was constructed by her husband's parents more than a century ago. A distinguishing mark of the house is the solid maple engraved woodwork used in the parlor-living room area . A member of many organizations, the gracious Mrs. Tracy remains active in the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy and its JOF Class; the Harrisonville Grange as well as the State and National Granges; the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of which she is a past worthy matron ; Mary Shrine, White Shrine BY BE'ITIE CLARK NELLIE TRACY Katie's Korner By Katie Crow aid. Father's Day, June 15 "• r A : Miss Katherine Anne Fischer <' Miss Rhonda Elaine Gilbert ENGAGEMEN'f ANNOI.!NCED - Miss Rhonda Elaine Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady F. Gilbert, Roush Lane, Cheshire, will become the bride of Paul Clinton Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clinton Reynolds, Bidwell, JWJe 14 at 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church. Rev. Clyde Ferrell will perform the ceremony. • ': :" ~ ~ ;, ~ '; • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf-Mrs. Anne Fischer,: 613 Second Ave., and Donald Fischer, Fremont, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Anne, to Gary Lee Duffy, son of Mr . and Mrs . E. R. Finle:l', 1117 SWJset Dr . The bride~iect, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will receive a degree ii1 psychology from Capital University, Columbus in December. Mter graduation she plans to pursue a Ph.D. in clinical psyychology. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of GAHS .~ ·received a BS degree in engineering science from Miaml : University, Oxford and will complete his masters in ~ business administration at Xavier in December. The !,~ wedding will be an event of Aug. 23 at 7:30p.m. at St. ~: Peter's Episcopal Church with the custom of open church "' •• being observed. Slip on the coolone-- Kedf Gibraltar Council has inspection for men POMEROY - Annual escorted to the altar by the inspection of Theodorus conductor and the warden Council 17, Daughters of where she was presented a America, was held Monday gift by Mrs. Reibel on behalf . night at the IOOF hall with Of the COWICil. Read at !be meeting was Mrs. Faye Hoselton, District correspondence from Mrs. 13 deputy as the inspecting Ollie Jones, state coWJcilor, officer. Mrs. Eva Dessauer, annOWJcing the State Session councilor, presided. State and at Canton, Aug. 18-20, in the national officers received I!nperial House. Members were Mrs. Hoselton, Belle · were asked to take candy and Prairie Council, Belpre ; Mrs. cookies, along ;vith articles Lucille Mulford , Kyger for the surprise and bazaar CoWJcil227, deputy; and Mrs. tables. Mrs. Jones also reminded Edna Reibel, Theodorus • members of the Betty CoWJcil 17, deputy. Other visitors from the Crocker coupon project, of Kyger CoWJcil were Mary the home and orphans fund, Sisson, Nina Rupe, Cora the good of the order project, Rupe, Melinda Bradbury and and the holiday project. The council r;fiscussed Kay Hockman . Mrs. Edith Berry of Belle Prairie recent action by Madelyn Murray O'Hare against the Council also attended. astronauts and voted to join The district deputy gave a grade of "very good" to the other organizaiions in a council 'following her in- letter-writing campaign to spection. Mrs. Hoselton was NASA in support of the astronautS' reading the Bible and praying in space. INSTALLATION SET Invitations were extended POMEROY the to the CoWJcil members to P9meroy Chapter No. 80, attend the JWJe 12 inspection R.A.M. will bold its annual of the Guiding Star Council at election and installation at Syracuse, and the JWJe 23 7:30 p.m . Wednesday inspection of the Belle Prairie followed by Bosworth Council Council at Belpre. No. 46 R.S.M. which will hold Refreshments were served. elections and installation at ..... Foot weary? Well, you needn't be. Here's the moseyalong all-~ummer Keds® Slip-on with air-conditioning built right in. (The lightweight uppers made of open mesh.) Handsome; rugged, cush ioned to please. A great shoe when you want to cool it. "" ., SEEN AND HEARD : GALUPOLIS - Mr. and : Mrs. Joe Duncan and ;;children, Crystle Lee and ~ Danny , McArthur, visited his ~ aunt, Mrs . Garnet Betz, ~ Monday. Billy Betz, Hilliard, ~ is spending a few days here ~ with his mother, Mrs. Garnet .~Betz while his wife assists in ;,the care of her mother, Mrs. ~Charles Wise, Waverly, who : has had major surgery, and : her father . GIBRALTAR BeHy Ohlinger Pomeroy 8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy MasOnic Temple. All regular officers and companions are · invited. ., SCHOOL OPENS MIDDLEPORT - Bible School at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will begin Monday and continue through Friday. Classes will be from 9 a.m. to 11:30 SINGER SALES& SERVICE BIG BURGER SINGLE. BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79~ '129 ' For Sun ' ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEJ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROYI OHIO ,. ~:1 Events .::: FORA VACATION . AND Stri.,.i, l'laido, Prlnb & Solid Colon • KETTlE OOTH • NYlON Jfl$fY KNITS • DOTTED SWISS •IIIUSHED DENIM • EMIIOIDEifD GINGHAMS • WHI'I'I!D ClfAMS , .Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Hill Birthdays honored WEST COLUMBIA - A surprise party in observance of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Hill was held recently at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack,E. Smith, W.est Columbia. Hosting the party were the honored couple 's. daughters, Pat Smith, Doris Gillispie, Mary Doerfer, Kathy Oldaker, Helen Phelps. The cake was decorated with rosebuds and was inscribed, "To a Wonderful MomandDad". Adinner was served with the party extending from noon until evening. Guests were Mrs. Mary Helen Hill, South Charleston , mother of Mr. Hill ; Mrs. Maude Triplett, South Columbia ; Craig Allen and Nora Ci rcle, Broad RWJ ; Hom er Hill , Regina and Wilma Harris, Letart, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Smith, Jim , Jack and Fred, West Columbia; Mrs. June Ohlinger Cro thers, Kim, Jimmy, Reggie and Kelly Jo, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oldaker an d Belinda, Broa d Ru n, all children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildre n. Others atte nding were Peggy Jean Knapp, West Colwnbia , and Mrs. Ruth Haines, Fostoria. June is the mon th of weddings, an ni versaries, graduations, Father 's Day so many gift-giving occasions . Jun e is the month to shop Peddler's Pantry , w here you ' ll find gi fts of quality and uniq ue flavor for every occasion. Stop in, brouse arou nd and let us help you se lect the per fectgift . Peddler's Pantry State -& -ThirdOhio - Gallipolis, -.... , Charleston, a sister ; Homer B. Triplett, Sarasota, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Clmris Doerfer, Lorena Doerfer, Mary Helen and John Thomas, . Vicki Doerfer and Victor Lee, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Untalan, Tracy and Frankie, Fostoria; Mr . .and Mrs. Billy Doerfer, Fostoria ; Mr. and ' Mrs. H. E. Gillispie and Linda, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gillispie and Renee, Mrs. Patricia Russell and Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gillispie, Jr., Candy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. David Gillispie and Car a Bob Gillispie, all of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phelps, West Columbia ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles F. Van Meter, Jr., Clifton, W. Va.; Joseph Van Meter , Wes t We 've o great· gift se.lection for thar·special man. Find them all in a super collection you won't believe. AAA-EXCURSION · FARES Hurry • • • surprise Da'd! SWIMWEAR bv: Cata llna GOLF SHIRTS By : ... •• "' ~ .-•. -; .t REMEMBER NOTifiNG SEWS UK£ A SINGER Yo ."YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFr HEADQUARTERS" ' BAHR CLOTHIERS • ., ••' BELTS by : Tex Tan, Hickok & Salvatori SPECIAL/ Now $3.50 Intimate Cologne. 8 oz . Moisturizer, Intimate Perfumed Body Now$1.95 14oz. ., BILLFOLOS by : Tex Tan Salvatori SOCKS & by : Burlington PAJAMAS bv : Munsinqwear GOLF 'JACKETS by : London Fog & Peters FATHER' Swim Suits Shorts Short Sets Long & Short Dresses . Slacks Tops And A. fREE GifT · WRAPPING .Cm:nplete Maternity .Lingerie Line For The Lady Who WaitS .~o..-.soo Second A,ve. MIDDlEPORT,OHIO ' ·• by : Aramis ,., •a,, Munsingwear SLACKS By : Lee , Wright & Munsingwear TOILETRIES SUMMER MATERNITIES r ,< •POlYESTER KNITS •POlYESTER DOUBlE KNITS IS HAS - REGAITA SEW-IN DEATHREPORTED . POMEROY - Heino Lind received word Friday of the death ·of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor (Helen ) Und, 58, Minneapolis, Minn. She died early Friday morning in a hospital there after a brief illness: . JUNE SUNDAY PAINT Creek Baptist Church Vacation Bible School closing program and Children 's Day observance, 7 p.m. PAST Matrons of Vinton Chapt er OES )75 annual fam ily picnic, 5:30 p.m. at I~ Laura Brown 's . ANNUAL Clark Family reWJion, Gallia CoWJty Junior Fairgrounds, dinner at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends welcome . Alfred Cl ark, Urbana , president. • "• PRICED UNDER DAN Hayman and CoWJtry 'l H)mntimers, Poplar Ridge v' Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ' REVIVAL begins at Old . Kyge r . Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. with Rev. Jack Rankin , evangelist. ASK TOWED Special si nging nightly . POMEROY - David Lee Everyone welcome. Beaver, 22, Racine , and HOMECOMING of Morgan Jennifer Lee Mugrage, 17, Center Gospel Mission, all Racine ; John Elias, Jr., 50, day. Special singing. Basket Mason, and Margaret Mae lunch at noon . Everyone Hall, 55, Delaware , and Oris welcome. Hayward Knopp, 32, MONDAY Coolville, and Barbara Ruth Barnhouse, 28, Guysville. GALLIPOLIS Chrlsti~n Church Vaca tion Bible School through JWJe 13, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. FREE Clothing Day at the Morgan Ce nter Home Mission, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. COME TO AAA FOR REVIVAL services begin at TUESDAY sage. THE LOWEST AIR Community Chapel, Jlh miles FRENCH City Garden Club FARES. NEW EXfrom Proc torville through rose breakfast at the Bob TUESDAY CURSION FARES JWJ e 14, 7:30 p.m. John Evans Sausage Shop, 9:30 MARTHA and Abigail Units TO FLORIDA AND Hockenberry, Jr., evangelist. a.m. Business meeting and of the United Methodist We 're offe r'ing th is watch two way s. It's an excellent ·A. H. Lester, Jr., pastor. ' .vrogram follow at the home . Women of Grace . Church WEST COAST. CALL val ue. Precision jeweled. · Special singing . Everyone ' of Mrs. Frances Lanier . meet for a picnic at 12 noon at 446-0699. Classic in style. With welcome. Members wear a rose cor- the home of Mrs. Fred Derks. textured goldtone case, SALEM Baptist Ctiurch sweep second. ful l nume ral Vacation Bible School dial and unbreakable through June 13, 6:30-8:30 main spring. Water an d ' 7'• p.m. with the theme "Jesus shock res istant. Bulova guaranteed And very Touch Me". · modestly price d. The strap MERCERVILLE Grange model , $29 .95 . With regular meeting 7:30p.m. adjustable full ex pansion TUESDAY band, $34.95. ANNUAL picnic of the Knights of Pythias, Kyger Creek shelter bouse, potluck, 6:30 p.m. Families welcome. Drinks and meat f~nished . 422 Second Ave . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio To Help You Keep Your Cool Gallipol.is, Ohio Gospel Music Association II mee.ts at the home of Larry on Even The Hottest Days McGraw, ·Kerr , 7:30 p.m. .TAWNEY JEWELERS ' & Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra,) '(OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) Pomeroy, Ohio BEAUTIFUL FABRICS ·' 1/4 po!fnd fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. CCheese · JOe extra.) ... 992-2284 ~:~: Coming GALUPOUS - Summertime when the cbildren are out of school and the weauier Is pleasant, is the time for family trips. Most families travel by car some or all of the time. The family looks ahead with joy to the trip, whether it be short or long. Whether the trip is looked back upon with equal pleasure may depend on the planning and good management of Mother and Father. Kent Hamdorf, Extension Specialist in Human Relations and Family Development, has come up with some suggestions to make your trip more enjoyable. Afew additional supplies will take up little room and may help avoid some Irritating incidents. A waterproof hag with dampened wash cloths and some small towels provides a quick way to wipe off children's hands and faces. A vacuum jug or other large container with water from home will help prevent digestive upsets from changes of water, particularly for yoWJg children. Paper cups and napkins are disposable, sanitary and inexpensive. Children under three may be disturbed by strange toilets. If they are used to a special toilet seat or "potty" at home, take it with you on the trip. Take along some first aid supplies and include lotions for sunburn and insect bites! _. . Washable clothing in the new mininoum::Care fabrics cuts down on the ironing and helps to keep the children looking fresh. Hot days may begin with cool mornings and end with cool evenings, so include sweaters or wann clothing . For overnight stops, assemble all overnight things in one bag or in separate bags for the children and parents. Place these in the car where they can be removed easily without disturbing other luggage. Carsickness is a possibility. Some· children get carsick easily while others are not affected. Your child will be as surprised as you by the attack. Frequent stops, plenty of air in the car, regular food habits and regular hours will help. Children who are becoming carsick may be WJusually quiet and somewhat drowsy. A small child probably will not tell you that he feels sick. The power of suggestion is strong, so avoid all mention of the words sick and carsick. Ask the child if be wants to stop or change places. Carry a supply of paper bagsthe waxed ones for kitchen use are substantial and moisture proof. The children will be excited over the new experiences of a ·trip. This means that they wiU tire more easily, be upset sooner, he affected by changes in meal hours, and will need more rest than at home. Here is where good management pays off. Fit the travel to the children if you can. Start after the children's. regular breakfast· hour. Stop for the noon meal as near the usual tinoe as possiWe. Stop early enough in the evening to get children fed and to bed without too much change from the regular schedule. It is bard for children to sit still for long periods of time. Allow enough space for the children to sit. Stop once in a while to let children rWJ or explore for a few minutes. Change positions in the car from side to side, front to hack. This rests grown-ups, too.• Can the children see out safely? ·Sudden stops caruwt always be avoided, so give special consideration to the location and position of the children in the car. No one wants to ride for miles through new country with only a view of the sky and a few tree tops. Aseat that raises the child to a pdsition to see out should be firmly fastened to the seat and have a strap or other device _to keep the child from being thrown forward. The area between the seats is the safest place for the child to stand as he can usually hold onto the seat back. Standing in front of the front seat is dangerous because of the instrument panel. Check the way the door handles operate. Can they open accidentally if a child falls or pulls on them? Perhaps the handles can be tied in position. This is good precaution·even if the trip is just a short one. Plan something for the cbildren•to do. Many word games are as old as touring. For school age children such games as Endless Chain of Cities, I Spy, Twenty Questions, Earth, Fire, Water or Air, or any similar game can be played. Children may watch for aninoals on each side of the road, and keep score by giving a value to each, such. as 1 for chickens, 5 for pigs or · cows, 10 for horses, 25 'for a white horse or other II!IUSUal animal. Tell children in advance about what you will do on the trip and where you will stay. Make a story of the new and strange experiences that may happen. Be generous with praise for each effort made to be good travelers and helpers. THE UNIFORM ·cENTER McCall's, Kwlk-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 1u W. Set'l"d .::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::=:::~:;~~:;.~~ $35 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main Parker, Mr. illld Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Jr., and Mrs. Nellie' Vale. Extension Agent, Home Ecooomlcs ,1,!.·, of Jerusalem, a past worthy high priestess; and the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club and the Retired Teachers Association, being charter members of both. Reading, crocheting, knitting and sewing are among her many hobbies. She credits her many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness which has made it possible for her to remain in her own 'home. She speaks with pride of the accomplishments of Nellie Vale, her namesake, who recently retired as Meigs · CoWJty elementary supervisor . But most of all she talks of her . happy days of teaching. A cookout for personnel at the Salem Center Elementary Sc hool was held Tuesday · evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. . Attending were Mr . · and Mrs, Russell Whitley, Mrs. Olive Page, Miss Becky Triplett, Mr. and Mrs . William Knopp, Miss Glenna Brush, Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Miss Carol Armstron g, J ohn Costanzo, Mrs. Margaret featuring Annie Anybody _:_,.: Co1incil 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Also read at the meeting was a letter inviting Chester Council members to the annual inspection of Belle Prairie Council 269 to be held . POMEROY- Last Saturday night Bob Hoeflich, director on Monday, June 23 at 8 p.m. of th~ Big Bend Minstrel, put together a show for the Midin the Uons Club building in dleport annual Alumni dinner at the Pearl Street Elementary · Belpre. School that brought the audience to their feet in a standing Mrs . Leona Hensley, · ovation. associate coWJcilor, presided The members of the association were more than delighted at the meeting with an- with the fine program. noWJcement being made of To prove it is a small world folloWing the program this plans for the quarterly birth- reporter was asked to go into the auditorium. I was introduced day observance to take place to Mrs. Frances Daniels Keffer and her husband, Sidney, June 17 with potluck refresh- Columbus. ments. It was noted that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer were neighbors of my aunt, Mrs. Inzy Newell has a new grand- Helen Wetzel for 23 years, until my aunt moved near Arlington. daughter. A thank you card She wanted to meet me as she had really known about me was read from the Cora through my aunt. When she returned home she called my aunt Cummings family. A meeting to report on the show and our meeting. It was a delight to meet . of the Past Councilor's Club thecouple-youseenicethingsdobappen. was announced 'for June 11 at · TALKING about nice people Archie Lee, Syracuse, is one the ball with Miss Leda Mae of the kindest persons, always doing spmething nice for o~rs . Kraeuter and Mrs. Margaret Archie is responsible for the billboard located near MinersTuttle as hostesses. ville that bas religious messages. Many people conunent ~ The door prize was won by the sign and how nice it is. There is no one to thank but Archie Mrs. Zelda Weber. Others hlnlself. · attending the meeting were BELATED birthday wishes to Webster Hodge, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. May you have many more. He celebrated his birthday ThursErma Cleland, Mrs. Helen day· Wolfe, Mrs. Letha Wood, WHAT a revolting development it wall last Sunday for Rev. Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Dwight ZavU:z as he was delivering his sermon at the Syracuse Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. . As be was talking voices came through the public address Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. system from persons operating CB radios. Holter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Rev. Zavitz took it all in stride, however. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. LIKE :00 send get well wishes to David Mills and Glenna Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, both of Syracuse, who are patients at Holzer Medical Lawson, Mrs. Carla Center. We certainly wish you both a ·speedy recovery. Chevalier and Mrs. Betty Roush. SQUAD CAU.ED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad was called at 10:11 p.m. Friday to the home of Clifford Dramon, Bradbury, to administer INTRODUCING Mrs. Brown reports that .contributions toward ·the progr~ to date have .come from Powell's Super-V~lu, Stifflers, Ben Franklin . Assistance is also being given by the Mental Health Center and the Meigs CARE program, she advises. Mrs. Brown also reports that she has the support of Mayor Dale Smith for the program. Any questions concerning the activity may be directed to Mrs. Brown at 992-5420. ~'.:i'i. 277-ar::· f:il~e~~ ~~ : : Harrisonville Rd·., which has been .Chester council meets POMEROY -~ An organizational meeting for a r!lcreatlon .program for both youth and adults wiD be held Fri~!!Y night at 5 p.m. in the Pomeroy JWJior High School auditorium. • Mrs. Barbara Brown , . Pomeroy, is heading up the program which will be f>!fered free of charge to anyone interested. She advises that regular meeting times wiU be set, that there will be no charge, and that refreshments will be served. [t years in the Parker RWJ one-room school. . Mter leaving Ohio University, Mr. and Mrs . Tracy taught in _the same school for the next 26 years. Eleven of those years were spent at Bradbury, and 15 at the Laurel Cliff School. Mr. Tracy later retired to lend to the dairy operation of the family. Mrs. Tracy continued to do regular teaching WJtil she was 65 and then began substitute teaching which took her to almost every school in the county. She discontinued that only three years ago after Injuring herself in a fall at her home which has necessitated the use of a cane for walking. ~ac~c~~~~~~s~ 1 Homemakers' 'Circle 1!1! · Educator, also speaker BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - While Mrs. Nellie Tracy taught in Meigs County classroomsforover60years,manyofher friends and associates through the years are remembering her best for her excellence in elocution, both the humorous and the ·somber. ·At meetings · and socia'J gatherings hither and yon, Mrs. Tracy on request has stood to her feet to recite something she learned last week, last year, or 20 years ago, nothing once memorized seems to escape, not even now at 84 years old. Mrs. Tracy studied elocution at Rio Grande College after graduating from Ohio University. Rec meeting slated ·'·' 4 i Gallipolis-..-.~.~I~OO~~~~AW~NU~I~·~~~~~~~~~::~~~J. f. ., ,. ,, ' ' �. .. .. - ... . , . .. . . .... .. ... ~ . .. I. -, ' . .-Wilsons host school group 8- The Sun!Wy Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 :~~::::::::::::~:::::::;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::;::::: ::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;~:;o~;;;:;:::;::;l;~ ~j . Personality Profile ·: · . 111 .,, )'_{_: \ :l ., ,l·:., : d.:ent, S:s. family of pioneers who settled in Salem Township and combined farming with preaching , and teaching . She takes pride in noting that her unCle, Samuel Halliday, was the foWJder of the first school in Rutland. Mrs. Ttacy was the youngest of eight children in the Halliday family and is the only one now living. She bas one son, Dr. E. A. Tracy, a Columbus dentist, and a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserves. Married in 1914; Nellie Halliday and her husband, Everett Tracy, left immediately for Ohio University where they both studied to teach. Mrs. Tracy had actually completed some teacher training prior to that time and had already taught several - CHESTER - A communication from Ollie M. Jones, State coWJcilor, announcing the annual State Session of the Daughters of America in August at Canton, was read at the Tuesday of Chester No p-. No tlmmlcs Just Highest lnbnst Rates In The Area 51A% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS , • .4JMEIGS -e-'BRANCH Tile AIIMns C:.unty Savings& Lolli Cll. 2t' SeClOIICI St. I'Om....,y,Ohlo •··· J::: her home since her marriage in 1914. 'She has been a widow since 1960 and resides alone in the spacious antique-filled home which was constructed by her husband's parents more than a century ago. A distinguishing mark of the house is the solid maple engraved woodwork used in the parlor-living room area . A member of many organizations, the gracious Mrs. Tracy remains active in the United Methodist Church of Pomeroy and its JOF Class; the Harrisonville Grange as well as the State and National Granges; the Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star of which she is a past worthy matron ; Mary Shrine, White Shrine BY BE'ITIE CLARK NELLIE TRACY Katie's Korner By Katie Crow aid. Father's Day, June 15 "• r A : Miss Katherine Anne Fischer <' Miss Rhonda Elaine Gilbert ENGAGEMEN'f ANNOI.!NCED - Miss Rhonda Elaine Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady F. Gilbert, Roush Lane, Cheshire, will become the bride of Paul Clinton Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clinton Reynolds, Bidwell, JWJe 14 at 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Baptist Church. Rev. Clyde Ferrell will perform the ceremony. • ': :" ~ ~ ;, ~ '; • ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENf-Mrs. Anne Fischer,: 613 Second Ave., and Donald Fischer, Fremont, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Anne, to Gary Lee Duffy, son of Mr . and Mrs . E. R. Finle:l', 1117 SWJset Dr . The bride~iect, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, will receive a degree ii1 psychology from Capital University, Columbus in December. Mter graduation she plans to pursue a Ph.D. in clinical psyychology. Her fiance, a 1966 graduate of GAHS .~ ·received a BS degree in engineering science from Miaml : University, Oxford and will complete his masters in ~ business administration at Xavier in December. The !,~ wedding will be an event of Aug. 23 at 7:30p.m. at St. ~: Peter's Episcopal Church with the custom of open church "' •• being observed. Slip on the coolone-- Kedf Gibraltar Council has inspection for men POMEROY - Annual escorted to the altar by the inspection of Theodorus conductor and the warden Council 17, Daughters of where she was presented a America, was held Monday gift by Mrs. Reibel on behalf . night at the IOOF hall with Of the COWICil. Read at !be meeting was Mrs. Faye Hoselton, District correspondence from Mrs. 13 deputy as the inspecting Ollie Jones, state coWJcilor, officer. Mrs. Eva Dessauer, annOWJcing the State Session councilor, presided. State and at Canton, Aug. 18-20, in the national officers received I!nperial House. Members were Mrs. Hoselton, Belle · were asked to take candy and Prairie Council, Belpre ; Mrs. cookies, along ;vith articles Lucille Mulford , Kyger for the surprise and bazaar CoWJcil227, deputy; and Mrs. tables. Mrs. Jones also reminded Edna Reibel, Theodorus • members of the Betty CoWJcil 17, deputy. Other visitors from the Crocker coupon project, of Kyger CoWJcil were Mary the home and orphans fund, Sisson, Nina Rupe, Cora the good of the order project, Rupe, Melinda Bradbury and and the holiday project. The council r;fiscussed Kay Hockman . Mrs. Edith Berry of Belle Prairie recent action by Madelyn Murray O'Hare against the Council also attended. astronauts and voted to join The district deputy gave a grade of "very good" to the other organizaiions in a council 'following her in- letter-writing campaign to spection. Mrs. Hoselton was NASA in support of the astronautS' reading the Bible and praying in space. INSTALLATION SET Invitations were extended POMEROY the to the CoWJcil members to P9meroy Chapter No. 80, attend the JWJe 12 inspection R.A.M. will bold its annual of the Guiding Star Council at election and installation at Syracuse, and the JWJe 23 7:30 p.m . Wednesday inspection of the Belle Prairie followed by Bosworth Council Council at Belpre. No. 46 R.S.M. which will hold Refreshments were served. elections and installation at ..... Foot weary? Well, you needn't be. Here's the moseyalong all-~ummer Keds® Slip-on with air-conditioning built right in. (The lightweight uppers made of open mesh.) Handsome; rugged, cush ioned to please. A great shoe when you want to cool it. "" ., SEEN AND HEARD : GALUPOLIS - Mr. and : Mrs. Joe Duncan and ;;children, Crystle Lee and ~ Danny , McArthur, visited his ~ aunt, Mrs . Garnet Betz, ~ Monday. Billy Betz, Hilliard, ~ is spending a few days here ~ with his mother, Mrs. Garnet .~Betz while his wife assists in ;,the care of her mother, Mrs. ~Charles Wise, Waverly, who : has had major surgery, and : her father . GIBRALTAR BeHy Ohlinger Pomeroy 8:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy MasOnic Temple. All regular officers and companions are · invited. ., SCHOOL OPENS MIDDLEPORT - Bible School at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will begin Monday and continue through Friday. Classes will be from 9 a.m. to 11:30 SINGER SALES& SERVICE BIG BURGER SINGLE. BIG BURGER DOUBLE 79~ '129 ' For Sun ' ASK FOR THEM BY NAMEJ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROYI OHIO ,. ~:1 Events .::: FORA VACATION . AND Stri.,.i, l'laido, Prlnb & Solid Colon • KETTlE OOTH • NYlON Jfl$fY KNITS • DOTTED SWISS •IIIUSHED DENIM • EMIIOIDEifD GINGHAMS • WHI'I'I!D ClfAMS , .Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Hill Birthdays honored WEST COLUMBIA - A surprise party in observance of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Hill was held recently at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack,E. Smith, W.est Columbia. Hosting the party were the honored couple 's. daughters, Pat Smith, Doris Gillispie, Mary Doerfer, Kathy Oldaker, Helen Phelps. The cake was decorated with rosebuds and was inscribed, "To a Wonderful MomandDad". Adinner was served with the party extending from noon until evening. Guests were Mrs. Mary Helen Hill, South Charleston , mother of Mr. Hill ; Mrs. Maude Triplett, South Columbia ; Craig Allen and Nora Ci rcle, Broad RWJ ; Hom er Hill , Regina and Wilma Harris, Letart, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Smith, Jim , Jack and Fred, West Columbia; Mrs. June Ohlinger Cro thers, Kim, Jimmy, Reggie and Kelly Jo, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oldaker an d Belinda, Broa d Ru n, all children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildre n. Others atte nding were Peggy Jean Knapp, West Colwnbia , and Mrs. Ruth Haines, Fostoria. June is the mon th of weddings, an ni versaries, graduations, Father 's Day so many gift-giving occasions . Jun e is the month to shop Peddler's Pantry , w here you ' ll find gi fts of quality and uniq ue flavor for every occasion. Stop in, brouse arou nd and let us help you se lect the per fectgift . Peddler's Pantry State -& -ThirdOhio - Gallipolis, -.... , Charleston, a sister ; Homer B. Triplett, Sarasota, Fla .; Mr . and Mrs. Clmris Doerfer, Lorena Doerfer, Mary Helen and John Thomas, . Vicki Doerfer and Victor Lee, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Untalan, Tracy and Frankie, Fostoria; Mr . .and Mrs. Billy Doerfer, Fostoria ; Mr. and ' Mrs. H. E. Gillispie and Linda, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gillispie and Renee, Mrs. Patricia Russell and Teresa ; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gillispie, Jr., Candy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. David Gillispie and Car a Bob Gillispie, all of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phelps, West Columbia ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles F. Van Meter, Jr., Clifton, W. Va.; Joseph Van Meter , Wes t We 've o great· gift se.lection for thar·special man. Find them all in a super collection you won't believe. AAA-EXCURSION · FARES Hurry • • • surprise Da'd! SWIMWEAR bv: Cata llna GOLF SHIRTS By : ... •• "' ~ .-•. -; .t REMEMBER NOTifiNG SEWS UK£ A SINGER Yo ."YOUR FATHER'S DAY GIFr HEADQUARTERS" ' BAHR CLOTHIERS • ., ••' BELTS by : Tex Tan, Hickok & Salvatori SPECIAL/ Now $3.50 Intimate Cologne. 8 oz . Moisturizer, Intimate Perfumed Body Now$1.95 14oz. ., BILLFOLOS by : Tex Tan Salvatori SOCKS & by : Burlington PAJAMAS bv : Munsinqwear GOLF 'JACKETS by : London Fog & Peters FATHER' Swim Suits Shorts Short Sets Long & Short Dresses . Slacks Tops And A. fREE GifT · WRAPPING .Cm:nplete Maternity .Lingerie Line For The Lady Who WaitS .~o..-.soo Second A,ve. MIDDlEPORT,OHIO ' ·• by : Aramis ,., •a,, Munsingwear SLACKS By : Lee , Wright & Munsingwear TOILETRIES SUMMER MATERNITIES r ,< •POlYESTER KNITS •POlYESTER DOUBlE KNITS IS HAS - REGAITA SEW-IN DEATHREPORTED . POMEROY - Heino Lind received word Friday of the death ·of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor (Helen ) Und, 58, Minneapolis, Minn. She died early Friday morning in a hospital there after a brief illness: . JUNE SUNDAY PAINT Creek Baptist Church Vacation Bible School closing program and Children 's Day observance, 7 p.m. PAST Matrons of Vinton Chapt er OES )75 annual fam ily picnic, 5:30 p.m. at I~ Laura Brown 's . ANNUAL Clark Family reWJion, Gallia CoWJty Junior Fairgrounds, dinner at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends welcome . Alfred Cl ark, Urbana , president. • "• PRICED UNDER DAN Hayman and CoWJtry 'l H)mntimers, Poplar Ridge v' Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. ' REVIVAL begins at Old . Kyge r . Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. with Rev. Jack Rankin , evangelist. ASK TOWED Special si nging nightly . POMEROY - David Lee Everyone welcome. Beaver, 22, Racine , and HOMECOMING of Morgan Jennifer Lee Mugrage, 17, Center Gospel Mission, all Racine ; John Elias, Jr., 50, day. Special singing. Basket Mason, and Margaret Mae lunch at noon . Everyone Hall, 55, Delaware , and Oris welcome. Hayward Knopp, 32, MONDAY Coolville, and Barbara Ruth Barnhouse, 28, Guysville. GALLIPOLIS Chrlsti~n Church Vaca tion Bible School through JWJe 13, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. FREE Clothing Day at the Morgan Ce nter Home Mission, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. COME TO AAA FOR REVIVAL services begin at TUESDAY sage. THE LOWEST AIR Community Chapel, Jlh miles FRENCH City Garden Club FARES. NEW EXfrom Proc torville through rose breakfast at the Bob TUESDAY CURSION FARES JWJ e 14, 7:30 p.m. John Evans Sausage Shop, 9:30 MARTHA and Abigail Units TO FLORIDA AND Hockenberry, Jr., evangelist. a.m. Business meeting and of the United Methodist We 're offe r'ing th is watch two way s. It's an excellent ·A. H. Lester, Jr., pastor. ' .vrogram follow at the home . Women of Grace . Church WEST COAST. CALL val ue. Precision jeweled. · Special singing . Everyone ' of Mrs. Frances Lanier . meet for a picnic at 12 noon at 446-0699. Classic in style. With welcome. Members wear a rose cor- the home of Mrs. Fred Derks. textured goldtone case, SALEM Baptist Ctiurch sweep second. ful l nume ral Vacation Bible School dial and unbreakable through June 13, 6:30-8:30 main spring. Water an d ' 7'• p.m. with the theme "Jesus shock res istant. Bulova guaranteed And very Touch Me". · modestly price d. The strap MERCERVILLE Grange model , $29 .95 . With regular meeting 7:30p.m. adjustable full ex pansion TUESDAY band, $34.95. ANNUAL picnic of the Knights of Pythias, Kyger Creek shelter bouse, potluck, 6:30 p.m. Families welcome. Drinks and meat f~nished . 422 Second Ave . SOUTHEASTERN Ohio To Help You Keep Your Cool Gallipol.is, Ohio Gospel Music Association II mee.ts at the home of Larry on Even The Hottest Days McGraw, ·Kerr , 7:30 p.m. .TAWNEY JEWELERS ' & Two-1/4 pound fresh ground beef patties garnished the way you ask for it. (Cheese JOe extra,) '(OUR BEEF IS GROUND FRESH DAILY) Pomeroy, Ohio BEAUTIFUL FABRICS ·' 1/4 po!fnd fresh ground beef patty garnished the way you ask for it. CCheese · JOe extra.) ... 992-2284 ~:~: Coming GALUPOUS - Summertime when the cbildren are out of school and the weauier Is pleasant, is the time for family trips. Most families travel by car some or all of the time. The family looks ahead with joy to the trip, whether it be short or long. Whether the trip is looked back upon with equal pleasure may depend on the planning and good management of Mother and Father. Kent Hamdorf, Extension Specialist in Human Relations and Family Development, has come up with some suggestions to make your trip more enjoyable. Afew additional supplies will take up little room and may help avoid some Irritating incidents. A waterproof hag with dampened wash cloths and some small towels provides a quick way to wipe off children's hands and faces. A vacuum jug or other large container with water from home will help prevent digestive upsets from changes of water, particularly for yoWJg children. Paper cups and napkins are disposable, sanitary and inexpensive. Children under three may be disturbed by strange toilets. If they are used to a special toilet seat or "potty" at home, take it with you on the trip. Take along some first aid supplies and include lotions for sunburn and insect bites! _. . Washable clothing in the new mininoum::Care fabrics cuts down on the ironing and helps to keep the children looking fresh. Hot days may begin with cool mornings and end with cool evenings, so include sweaters or wann clothing . For overnight stops, assemble all overnight things in one bag or in separate bags for the children and parents. Place these in the car where they can be removed easily without disturbing other luggage. Carsickness is a possibility. Some· children get carsick easily while others are not affected. Your child will be as surprised as you by the attack. Frequent stops, plenty of air in the car, regular food habits and regular hours will help. Children who are becoming carsick may be WJusually quiet and somewhat drowsy. A small child probably will not tell you that he feels sick. The power of suggestion is strong, so avoid all mention of the words sick and carsick. Ask the child if be wants to stop or change places. Carry a supply of paper bagsthe waxed ones for kitchen use are substantial and moisture proof. The children will be excited over the new experiences of a ·trip. This means that they wiU tire more easily, be upset sooner, he affected by changes in meal hours, and will need more rest than at home. Here is where good management pays off. Fit the travel to the children if you can. Start after the children's. regular breakfast· hour. Stop for the noon meal as near the usual tinoe as possiWe. Stop early enough in the evening to get children fed and to bed without too much change from the regular schedule. It is bard for children to sit still for long periods of time. Allow enough space for the children to sit. Stop once in a while to let children rWJ or explore for a few minutes. Change positions in the car from side to side, front to hack. This rests grown-ups, too.• Can the children see out safely? ·Sudden stops caruwt always be avoided, so give special consideration to the location and position of the children in the car. No one wants to ride for miles through new country with only a view of the sky and a few tree tops. Aseat that raises the child to a pdsition to see out should be firmly fastened to the seat and have a strap or other device _to keep the child from being thrown forward. The area between the seats is the safest place for the child to stand as he can usually hold onto the seat back. Standing in front of the front seat is dangerous because of the instrument panel. Check the way the door handles operate. Can they open accidentally if a child falls or pulls on them? Perhaps the handles can be tied in position. This is good precaution·even if the trip is just a short one. Plan something for the cbildren•to do. Many word games are as old as touring. For school age children such games as Endless Chain of Cities, I Spy, Twenty Questions, Earth, Fire, Water or Air, or any similar game can be played. Children may watch for aninoals on each side of the road, and keep score by giving a value to each, such. as 1 for chickens, 5 for pigs or · cows, 10 for horses, 25 'for a white horse or other II!IUSUal animal. Tell children in advance about what you will do on the trip and where you will stay. Make a story of the new and strange experiences that may happen. Be generous with praise for each effort made to be good travelers and helpers. THE UNIFORM ·cENTER McCall's, Kwlk-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 1u W. Set'l"d .::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::=:::~:;~~:;.~~ $35 MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main Parker, Mr. illld Mrs. Carroll Pierce, Jr., and Mrs. Nellie' Vale. Extension Agent, Home Ecooomlcs ,1,!.·, of Jerusalem, a past worthy high priestess; and the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club and the Retired Teachers Association, being charter members of both. Reading, crocheting, knitting and sewing are among her many hobbies. She credits her many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness which has made it possible for her to remain in her own 'home. She speaks with pride of the accomplishments of Nellie Vale, her namesake, who recently retired as Meigs · CoWJty elementary supervisor . But most of all she talks of her . happy days of teaching. A cookout for personnel at the Salem Center Elementary Sc hool was held Tuesday · evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. . Attending were Mr . · and Mrs, Russell Whitley, Mrs. Olive Page, Miss Becky Triplett, Mr. and Mrs . William Knopp, Miss Glenna Brush, Mrs. Anna E. Turner, Miss Carol Armstron g, J ohn Costanzo, Mrs. Margaret featuring Annie Anybody _:_,.: Co1incil 323, Daughters of America, at the hall. Also read at the meeting was a letter inviting Chester Council members to the annual inspection of Belle Prairie Council 269 to be held . POMEROY- Last Saturday night Bob Hoeflich, director on Monday, June 23 at 8 p.m. of th~ Big Bend Minstrel, put together a show for the Midin the Uons Club building in dleport annual Alumni dinner at the Pearl Street Elementary · Belpre. School that brought the audience to their feet in a standing Mrs . Leona Hensley, · ovation. associate coWJcilor, presided The members of the association were more than delighted at the meeting with an- with the fine program. noWJcement being made of To prove it is a small world folloWing the program this plans for the quarterly birth- reporter was asked to go into the auditorium. I was introduced day observance to take place to Mrs. Frances Daniels Keffer and her husband, Sidney, June 17 with potluck refresh- Columbus. ments. It was noted that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer were neighbors of my aunt, Mrs. Inzy Newell has a new grand- Helen Wetzel for 23 years, until my aunt moved near Arlington. daughter. A thank you card She wanted to meet me as she had really known about me was read from the Cora through my aunt. When she returned home she called my aunt Cummings family. A meeting to report on the show and our meeting. It was a delight to meet . of the Past Councilor's Club thecouple-youseenicethingsdobappen. was announced 'for June 11 at · TALKING about nice people Archie Lee, Syracuse, is one the ball with Miss Leda Mae of the kindest persons, always doing spmething nice for o~rs . Kraeuter and Mrs. Margaret Archie is responsible for the billboard located near MinersTuttle as hostesses. ville that bas religious messages. Many people conunent ~ The door prize was won by the sign and how nice it is. There is no one to thank but Archie Mrs. Zelda Weber. Others hlnlself. · attending the meeting were BELATED birthday wishes to Webster Hodge, Pomeroy. Mrs. Eileen Martin, Mrs. May you have many more. He celebrated his birthday ThursErma Cleland, Mrs. Helen day· Wolfe, Mrs. Letha Wood, WHAT a revolting development it wall last Sunday for Rev. Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Dwight ZavU:z as he was delivering his sermon at the Syracuse Morris, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. . As be was talking voices came through the public address Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mary K. system from persons operating CB radios. Holter, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Rev. Zavitz took it all in stride, however. Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. LIKE :00 send get well wishes to David Mills and Glenna Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, both of Syracuse, who are patients at Holzer Medical Lawson, Mrs. Carla Center. We certainly wish you both a ·speedy recovery. Chevalier and Mrs. Betty Roush. SQUAD CAU.ED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad was called at 10:11 p.m. Friday to the home of Clifford Dramon, Bradbury, to administer INTRODUCING Mrs. Brown reports that .contributions toward ·the progr~ to date have .come from Powell's Super-V~lu, Stifflers, Ben Franklin . Assistance is also being given by the Mental Health Center and the Meigs CARE program, she advises. Mrs. Brown also reports that she has the support of Mayor Dale Smith for the program. Any questions concerning the activity may be directed to Mrs. Brown at 992-5420. ~'.:i'i. 277-ar::· f:il~e~~ ~~ : : Harrisonville Rd·., which has been .Chester council meets POMEROY -~ An organizational meeting for a r!lcreatlon .program for both youth and adults wiD be held Fri~!!Y night at 5 p.m. in the Pomeroy JWJior High School auditorium. • Mrs. Barbara Brown , . Pomeroy, is heading up the program which will be f>!fered free of charge to anyone interested. She advises that regular meeting times wiU be set, that there will be no charge, and that refreshments will be served. [t years in the Parker RWJ one-room school. . Mter leaving Ohio University, Mr. and Mrs . Tracy taught in _the same school for the next 26 years. Eleven of those years were spent at Bradbury, and 15 at the Laurel Cliff School. Mr. Tracy later retired to lend to the dairy operation of the family. Mrs. Tracy continued to do regular teaching WJtil she was 65 and then began substitute teaching which took her to almost every school in the county. She discontinued that only three years ago after Injuring herself in a fall at her home which has necessitated the use of a cane for walking. ~ac~c~~~~~~s~ 1 Homemakers' 'Circle 1!1! · Educator, also speaker BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - While Mrs. Nellie Tracy taught in Meigs County classroomsforover60years,manyofher friends and associates through the years are remembering her best for her excellence in elocution, both the humorous and the ·somber. ·At meetings · and socia'J gatherings hither and yon, Mrs. Tracy on request has stood to her feet to recite something she learned last week, last year, or 20 years ago, nothing once memorized seems to escape, not even now at 84 years old. Mrs. Tracy studied elocution at Rio Grande College after graduating from Ohio University. Rec meeting slated ·'·' 4 i Gallipolis-..-.~.~I~OO~~~~AW~NU~I~·~~~~~~~~~::~~~J. f. ., ,. ,, ' ' �. . . ' .,. ' .· .,. ... . .. . . .• .. · ' '. .- ' ARM<9UR *STAR SELECTED PORK ' SUPER MARKETS ___ 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 """""""'JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' 9 to 11 . CHOPS '- · - PER ~~-~ >, ~ .-./ J .. PKG. \ ! ~\I "- SUPER MARKETS PORK CHOPS ~ OPEN DAILY 9 Tll9-CLOSED SUNDAY ,_ U.S.. GOVT. INSPECTED INCLUDES: . 3-BREAST QUARTERS WITH BACKS 3-LEG QUARTERS WITH BACKS 2-PKGS. GIBLETS & 2-NECKS I ~­ CENTER & END ~ _/' SOLID RIPE CHOPS .Bananas ~ lb. 11 ( HQP!l n r. 'l W . • 1· . ~ l·•~\ -- ROSY-CHEEKED PEACHES lb • We reserve the right to limit quantities on all ltam1 In this •-'· Prlcea eHectlva Sunday, June 8 thru Saturday, June 14. 1975. Nona 10ld to dealers. I FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS ~:~~ •••••• . rb. 89c PENNYFARE QUALITY MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED '' WILSON CORN KING FRESH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GROUND BEEF SKINLESS WIENERS -lbs. FAMILY PAK 5-lbs. or More FRESH FRESH LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS CHICKEN LEGS GIBLETS INCLUDED · WHOLE BEST-0CHICKEN Al.l. CHOICE PIECES . lb. NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLETS 12-oz. Pkg. lb. lb. .. GREAT LAKES SKINLESS WIENERS SLICED . BACON CHARCOA.L BRIQUEnES ·:· 89c ' l-Ib. Pkg. 89c 12-ol. $ Pkg. 4-lb.8.9c 1'' Bag -I VEG-ALL BORDEN'S MIXED VEGETABLES CREMORA 1-Qt. L.j 1-lb ~ 2·1b. Pkgs. • 14-oz. Cans Jar 1S-oz. Cans PLUS W.VA. tax . KLEENEX Assorted/White FACIAL TISSUE EGG BEATERS TURNOVERS or 1-Qt. 1-oz. Bot. 200-ct. I. PEPPERIDGE FARM Frozen APPLE, CHERRY APPLE DUMPLING Pkgs. ' 12.25-oz. $ Cans $ 1-lb. 1-lb. .STOKELY LUCKY LEAF KETCHUP APPLESAUCE THANK YOU BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING $ 1-lb. 1-lb. Pkg • . $ Cans \ SAVE 40' AT ANf PINNfFARI WITH THIS COUPON DAN DEE POTATO CHIPS MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar e . .ular ••••II Without Coupon- 11. 19 Umlt One Jar Per Coupon Volld tlwu Sat., June 14, 1975 Umlt One Coupon .,., Cu~tomer 5-oz. Bag ~, N., -' JIF CREAMY/CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. Jar MAGIC BLEACH .... 71 c CRISCO OIL • ~. Gallo" , Can $159 8-o~. c;.lln · ! R. .ular Wetall Without Coupon - ll.H Limit One Jar Per Coupon Vallll thru Sat. June 14. 1t75 , Llmll One Coupon Per Cutt....,. · 110 PIIP Lemon Ammonia $509 .... 39c Ql . ' -~ ' .. ~ • ( oJ ' ' J . ' ' .. ,, ·.~ • ... . ' �. . . ' .,. ' .· .,. ... . .. . . .• .. · ' '. .- ' ARM<9UR *STAR SELECTED PORK ' SUPER MARKETS ___ 252 THIRD AVENUE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 """""""'JACKSON AVENUE - PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' 9 to 11 . CHOPS '- · - PER ~~-~ >, ~ .-./ J .. PKG. \ ! ~\I "- SUPER MARKETS PORK CHOPS ~ OPEN DAILY 9 Tll9-CLOSED SUNDAY ,_ U.S.. GOVT. INSPECTED INCLUDES: . 3-BREAST QUARTERS WITH BACKS 3-LEG QUARTERS WITH BACKS 2-PKGS. GIBLETS & 2-NECKS I ~­ CENTER & END ~ _/' SOLID RIPE CHOPS .Bananas ~ lb. 11 ( HQP!l n r. 'l W . • 1· . ~ l·•~\ -- ROSY-CHEEKED PEACHES lb • We reserve the right to limit quantities on all ltam1 In this •-'· Prlcea eHectlva Sunday, June 8 thru Saturday, June 14. 1975. Nona 10ld to dealers. I FRESH CHICKEN BREASTS ~:~~ •••••• . rb. 89c PENNYFARE QUALITY MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED '' WILSON CORN KING FRESH U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GROUND BEEF SKINLESS WIENERS -lbs. FAMILY PAK 5-lbs. or More FRESH FRESH LEG OR BREAST QUARTERS CHICKEN LEGS GIBLETS INCLUDED · WHOLE BEST-0CHICKEN Al.l. CHOICE PIECES . lb. NO NECKS, BACKS OR GIBLETS 12-oz. Pkg. lb. lb. .. GREAT LAKES SKINLESS WIENERS SLICED . BACON CHARCOA.L BRIQUEnES ·:· 89c ' l-Ib. Pkg. 89c 12-ol. $ Pkg. 4-lb.8.9c 1'' Bag -I VEG-ALL BORDEN'S MIXED VEGETABLES CREMORA 1-Qt. L.j 1-lb ~ 2·1b. Pkgs. • 14-oz. Cans Jar 1S-oz. Cans PLUS W.VA. tax . KLEENEX Assorted/White FACIAL TISSUE EGG BEATERS TURNOVERS or 1-Qt. 1-oz. Bot. 200-ct. I. PEPPERIDGE FARM Frozen APPLE, CHERRY APPLE DUMPLING Pkgs. ' 12.25-oz. $ Cans $ 1-lb. 1-lb. .STOKELY LUCKY LEAF KETCHUP APPLESAUCE THANK YOU BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING $ 1-lb. 1-lb. Pkg • . $ Cans \ SAVE 40' AT ANf PINNfFARI WITH THIS COUPON DAN DEE POTATO CHIPS MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar e . .ular ••••II Without Coupon- 11. 19 Umlt One Jar Per Coupon Volld tlwu Sat., June 14, 1975 Umlt One Coupon .,., Cu~tomer 5-oz. Bag ~, N., -' JIF CREAMY/CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. Jar MAGIC BLEACH .... 71 c CRISCO OIL • ~. Gallo" , Can $159 8-o~. c;.lln · ! R. .ular Wetall Without Coupon - ll.H Limit One Jar Per Coupon Vallll thru Sat. June 14. 1t75 , Llmll One Coupon Per Cutt....,. · 110 PIIP Lemon Ammonia $509 .... 39c Ql . ' -~ ' .. ~ • ( oJ ' ' J . ' ' .. ,, ·.~ • ... . ' �.. --~~.--~- -----.,---~~~----~r-~-- ~- -, --- x------~--~~--~·----...-,..-- ' ' 10- The Sunday-Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 . . . ~::::::~:=:::=:=:::::::~:=:::::::::==·===·=;=·:::·:·:·=:::=·::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:===::=======::=:::=::::::::::::::::::: , Plans revealed · t . fl. SHADE- Plans have been Debbra Brown , The Plains, completed ' for the open niece of the groom . church wedding of Miss Larry E. Hunter, SpringRebecca Lynn Swindell field, twin brother of the ....: da~~ghter of Mr. and Mrs: ·.groom, will be the best man Howard M. Swindell, Shade, and the Jlshers will be David and Garry E. Hunter, son of Brinkman , Dayton, and, Mr. and Mrs . Robert W. Captain Robert Stewart, Hunter, The Plains. Kentucky . Dennis Br.own, The wedding .will be an The Plains, nephew of the event of Saturday, June 14, at groom, will be acolyte. Miss 7:30 p.m . at the Richland Paula Swindell, daughter of Avenue United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Church. Music·by Miss Don na Shade, and Miss Allison Weber, Rutland , organist, Mcintosh, daughter of Mr. and John Lisle, Pomeroy, an d Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, vocalist, will begin at 7 p.m. Athens, nieces of the bride, ··Rev. David M. Bryson will will be the flower girls. officiate. Master Scott Littler, son of Serving as matron of honor Dr. ancl Mrs. Thomas Littler, for the bride-elect will be Athens, will be the ringMrs . Robert Mcin tosh, bearer. Miss Patty Well, Athens, sister of the bride. Pomeroy, will register Bridesmaids are Miss Sue guests. DoUglas, Shade, and Miss A reception honoring . the Ellen Rice, Rutland. Junior couple will be held in the bridesmaids ar e Miss church social room imCamille Swindell , Shade , mediately following the .':'_ieee of ttie bride, and Miss ceremony. · ~· j~ Calendar· .• . ,~~Corner ..... .I s:'.I t 1 -The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jwie a, 1975 Community · ' . \ ' -- ' By Charlene Hoeflich SUNDAY ·=·~ LAUREL Cliff Free POMEROY - It's everybody's prerog.tive to change Methodist Vacation ·Bible their mind and that's what Bill Hackett and his wife did about School program and the name of their new son. dem·onstration of their They had definitely decided against George William handcrafts 7:30 p.m. Public Hackett IV because of the confusion of so many George invited by Rev. Floyd F. Williams and the problem of wbat to call him. So they selecied Shook, pastor. another name and announced the birth of the baby. - MARY Shrine 37 Order of I But as time passed, their concern mounted about the break the White Shrine of from tradition, and little Byron Jason (as I recall that was the Jerusalem rehearsai for name) became George William IV, and he'll be called "B. J ." ceremonial 2 p.m. at1 for Bill, Jr., of course. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TENT meeting now in FOR her two years at Capital University, Edle Mees has a TRACY REAPP progress through June 15 at 4. average, and that's quite a record. She is now at hom~ for crossroads of SR 124 and the summer and making arrangements to enter OlJr, Bradbury Road. Services University in the fall and commute from borne. 7:30p .m. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis evangelists . PLANS are moving forward for !he celebration of the J:!Otl·. Music and special singing . year of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church Une 29. Everyone welcome. Currently the canopy which adds great style to the structure is REUNION and picnic for being restored. Extensive work inside has already been descendants of James and completed. . Virginia Holter, Sunday , I The present church edifice was begun in 1859, but the GALLIPOLIS - Tracy p.m. home of Tim Werry, building of it progressed slowly and then came along the Civil Morning Star; all relatives Michelle Reapp was honored War which caused a cessation of work for some time, and it and friends invited; bring on her first birthday May 29 really wasn't completed untU 1869. covered dish and table ser- at the home of h~r parents, And did you know tbat the church bell came from a river Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, vice. boat? A class of young women of the church purchased It for EVANGELIST David Ill Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis. $125 from one of boats owned by the husband of their SUnday ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Helen M. Coffee, Kooi-Aid, cola and Lucas and The Watchmen King, Riley, Kansas, Is announcing the engagement of her School teacher, a Mrs: Hudson. musical group at Bradbury ice cream were served along daughter, Paula Sue King, Racine, to Jeffrey Allen Jones, church of Christ, 7:30 p.m . · with a cake with Raggedy also of Racine . Miss King is a 1974 graduate of RUey by OUR belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel through June 13; public in- Ann and Andy decorations on wbo celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary June 3. County High School in RUey, Kansas. Jones is a 1974 it. vited. graduate of Eastmoor High School , Columbus. He is " - ·Dorothy J Countryman Those helping Tracy employed by Greg Rous)j of Roush Construction, TUESDAY ALBERT Roush, Pomeroy R. D., is a legionnaire with a celebrate were her grandGALUPOUS - The unquestioned highlight of my week Syracuse. A summer wedding is planned. SOUTHERN Athletic parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry record of 2,020 hours of field service to veterans and their was "Gable and U!mbard, Powell and Harlow," a recent book Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. Reapp, Gallipolis; Mr. and families over the past three years. Albert bas accumulated which has appeared just this week on the paperback bookat the high school, Racine: All Mrs. Jack Wondall, Rodney, . many of these hours through assistance with the hospital shelves at Murphy's in the Plaza. persons interested in th'e Kevin and Lisa Woodall, equipment loan service of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, MidThe impact of this volume is better understood when you athletic program invited. Dotie Woodall, Gallipolis; dleport. are familiar with the history of my farnlly of Gable-UilJ!bard REGULAR meeting, Sandy Woodall, Todd and · At Thursday's meeting of District 8, American Legion By Nancy Lease, S.N. cultists and since we seem to be members of a fairly large according to needs and not on Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , Stephanie, Rodney ; Mr . and Auxitiary, Roush was given recognition for this special serand Martha Willock, S.N. posthumous fan club I enjoy sharing incidents from our history a first come, first served 7:30p.m. at the temple. All Mis. Mike Bevan, Rodney; vice, and his daughter, Gerry Kessinger, accepted an award as members. Editor note: This article is basis. Master Masons invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, for him from the auxiliary . It's probably Mother's fault. When she was my age and designed to help the public ObstetricsandGynecology. AMERICAN Legion Brian and Chrissy and the U!mbard had only recently died there apparently was a better understand the When,-an OB-GYN problem Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post FOUR WiN HONORS national wave of sympathy for Clark Gable. It was a wave in workings of the Holzer exists, instructions are 263, 7 p.m . at the home of guest of honor. Unable to attend but sendGLENVILLE , W. Va. which she apparently participated, although she wasn't one of Medical Center Emergency printed to follow in · the Mrs. William Winston. ing gifts were William Four students at Glenville the many women wbo sent him telegrams of sympathy or Room. Prenatal pamphlet that WINDING Trail Garden Woodall, Rodney; Mr. and flowers for the funeral: State College of Mason patients have. In case of an Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Mrs. William Mayes, Billy, County made a quality point No, Mother was merely upset that it all had happened and GALLIPOLIS - In this emergency, call 446-531!1 and Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting from it sprung a certain devotedness to Gable that was never a feature article we hope to the necessary information to be preceded by a tour of Kelly, Leigh Ann, MarijiU average of 3.5 or more on 12 part of those years in her life when she was in high school. I present specific· situations will be given to you. If there is . her garden. Frog figurines to and Shannon, Gallipolis; Mr. semester hours or more understand that Humphrey Bogart was the reigning film giant that commonly occur and no answer at that number, be displayed for roll call . and Mrs . Larry Sisk and taken during the second Jason, Jacksonville, N: C. semester of the 1974-75 school at Washington Township School in Jackson County at that suggest how you, the public, then call 446-5000. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give time. year and are eligible to be can handle such situations. Take home instructions : It . the program on "Garden to placed on the Dean's Honors Nevertheless, when Clark returned to films after the war, Pediatric problems on should be noted that many Order" . List for a period of one and Dad came borne from the service and wrecked his weekends, holidays and times special written in- StiUTHEKgTERN • Ohfo · DEGREES AWARDED semester. They were Kevin motorcycle, Mom was off and .flying. My parents met at during the week after 5 p.m. structions are sent home with Gospel Music Associ.ation • MORGANTOWN, W. Va.- W. Brown, Mason; U!is M. Chillicothe Hospital- she was an aid, he was her patient and If your child becomes ill and the patient. There are two meets at the home of Larry More than 1,000 students Ellison, Mason ; Glynn T. after about 10 months of in-and-out treatment of Dad's leg, needs medical attention you types: instructions may be McGraw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. received master 's and Hanes, Pt. Pleasant, and they started dating. There was one sure way to get Mom to go should call the Emergency written at the bottom of your WEDNESDAy doctoral degrees at West Kathryn G. Johnson, Pt. out - take her to a Gable film. · Room at 446-5201 and talk emergency room visit receipt Virginia University's 106th Pleasant. LADIES Day at Pomeroy My father, I'm told, slept through most of those films, can with the receptionist about in not tell you whether "It Happened One Night" was silent or a your child's condition. The and specific pre-printed Golf Course. Tee-off .time is Commencement ceremonies this spring at the instructions may be given to 10:30 a.m. All interested talkie and thought that the original film from ''Gone With the receptionist will write down SPEAKERS SET you to follow closely at home. golfers are invited to attend. WVU Coliseum . . They inWind" could not have survived into my generation. But there KANAUGA · - Rev. and All of these instructions will the pertinent information cluded Denise C. .Friar, MS, was 8n appreciation there, and somehow our crew inherited it concerning your child's be explained to you by either Lamont H,ess, Pt. Pleasant,. and Richard Mrs. even though none of us ever saw Gable on the screen during his missionaries to the American the nurse or the doctor. needs. All of this information Swackhamer, MA, Mason. lifetime. Indians in Chambers, Ariz., is then presented to the 1 Beth, Terri and I have come to our appreciation of him Columbia diamonds from' 1~0. will be guest speakers for through tbe late, late movies, three sessions of "Gone With the pediatrician on call who services today at he Fair Wind" and the numerous books that have been written on decides if your child needs to POMEROY - Material for Haven United Methodist be seen. All requests are Hollywood's stars and included him. slings to be made for the named and Mrs. Shirley Church. They · will resent responded ·to' by a phone call Baity, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Just a week ago Terri appeared after a trip to ber local Pomeroy Emergency Squad Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Flo slides and give a talk on their from the doctor or nurse. 422 Second Ave: library and told me about this new volume which I found this was distributed at a meeting work at 7:30p.m. The public Yowmaking a phone call Strickland and Mrs. Pandora Ga IIi polis, Ohio week. ''There aren't many pictures in it that we haven't of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Collins. is invited. before bringing your child to already seen," she complained, "but maybe the words are •Wednesday night at the club the Emergency Room is an different." house. · advantage to you , . the They are somewhat and I'm glad I got the book to add to Members will make the · my collection of memorabilia. Hopefully the film from "Gone parents, in many ways. For slings and then return them With the Wind" will last into my children's era, if I have any, example , the doctor will POMEROY - Parents .to the next meeting when they usually give the parent a time Without Partners Chapter 838 will be delivered to the squad. and at the rate of its current membership, I've no doubt the when he will try to be Gable-Lombard fan club, official or otherwise, is going to be will hold an orientation for Mrs. Ann Browning presided available, if at all possible, to . Prospective members with us for a long whUe. · with Mrs. Betty Wehrung, see the child ; frequently Wednesday, June 11, at'8 p.m. Hyou'reasdedicated as weare, get the book, and treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn advice may'b~given over the at the home of Renee Stone, HAVE A nice week. Gilmore, secretary, giving phone to prevent an un- 152 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. reports. Mrs . Lenora necessary visit to the doctor, All interested single McKnight will be hostess for or the physician may be able parents are invited to attend. the next meeting. to prescribe medication Following the orientation Refreshments were served without seeing the child. If a the boOk, "Widow" by Lynn by Mr~. Gilmore to those telephone call is not made Caine, will be discussed. ' . before bringing your child to "Widow" is a courageous, the Emergency Room, a honest truestory of a woman family practice physician alone, how she copes with the challenges in life. For additional information will see the child. However, grief and longing and the write P.O. Box 312, Rio as stated in our first article, painful chaos of widowhood, ALL PATIENTS are seen and the ways she met new Grande, 45674 or call 9927567, Pomeroy. • :=:=: Birthday observed PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDA't E-R service ·explained Like the two of you, our rings are made for each other. Seamstresses ·ll have meeting Wt Pwp meet in Pomeroy· Some experts estimate 11 MILLION people .will be unemployed by September, 1975 Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS r WINNERS. ·~ CAN YOU Hurrah HuaracheI YOU'VE GOT? LET US TRAIN YOU TO BE ·AN EMPLOYABLE. ' . FREE MOWER WITH PURCHASE OF· ANY GRAVEL)' RIDING TRACTOR . GALLIPOLIS BUS:INESS COLLEGE MOn. & Fri. 9:301118 Tuos: Wed. Sot. 9:30ti15 Thurs. f:l0ti112 ~NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE lOTH) ~125.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY GRAVELY ·2·WHEEL TRACIOR Gravely Tractor Sales & Service POMEROY. OHIO SALES AND EXPERT SrRVICE DAY OM NIGHT ClASSES NOW OfFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM "The School that means Business" They'll work for you, too. With all-,ear, otcelshaft drive to put Gravely's power nsht where it's needed, powering tractors and attachments to get the best of the worst of lawns. FREE COUNSELING: See us for lbe lndor and allldlllleou are rlabl for you, Theoonn1e• 1 gre1t cau.l f•hion look. Lots of through fqr this foot-hugging huarche. And 10 comfortable! wooden wedge ·Sits atop a flexible rubber aole. Viva huarache! - • .1~~ . . .tl ·I '' r ;r_•_ -- - ...... ... I RAPID SHAVE JOIIISOI & JOIIIISOI PEANUTS Reg., Menthol or lime. ·BAND·AID 8 oz. jar achievement, musical ability and leadership from the scholarship committee of the university. Glenna has taken an active part in all musical activities during her four years at Capital. Playing the piano and celesta, she was featured soloist with the - university orchestra and wind ensemble. She has been musical conductor of the Phi Beta Fraternity, a national honorary fraternity for music and speech majors. She was part-time accompanist and assistant librarian . for the women's chorus and played PACQUIN HAND CREAM ALPHA AIRMAnRESS Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. 154.95 LITRONIX TOASTER ~':!~ ·Handsome styling on this toaster will complement ony k>tchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to se· lee! the darkness of your toast. HECK'S REG. '32.99 Jewell) Dept WALL CLOCK 2-SLICE CALCULATOR •26'' LUX G.E. 8 DIGIT-10 FUNCTION 2230 SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS COSMETIC DEPT. Glenna was a piano student of Prof. Frank L. Hussey and an organ student of Dr. William Haller. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport, and a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. · '3499 ·2~38 HECK'S REG. '1.09 For a challenge, ·stop smoking and save money. Not only would you save money on the cigarettes, which Is no long~r a small item, but your health should improve noticeably. - D. D., Clinton, Ia. T-17 Heck's Reg. '14.96 ---.." ~\ ·:~ •12'' Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg, 111.96 Jewell) 5131-06 Dept. . QUART KENDALL Envelope Intelligence You can reuse envelopes by typing new addresses on peeloff labels to covet the original address and return address. A.G.', Bluefield, W. Va. SUP.ERB 10W30 OR GT-1 30 WT. MOTOR OIL CHOICE lbe well-used wallher · When you are entertaining large groups _con51der using your washing machine as a cooler. After makfug .certain that you have dlsconnecied the washer, load it with ice and soft drinks. After the party it's easy to dram the water. - S:F., Olesterfield, N.J. F-" ' -· ~ ~--~ fiNDAU . I.,.,_•atu••..-·"" liiT•1' Dl~ . I ·'-· Don't throw an item away just ~use you're tired of tt. HECK'S REG. 69' QT, Take old furniture, clothing, appli8nces and toys to your local Salvation Anny, Goodwill Industries or a secondhand shop.H.W., Arcadia, Ind. LIM II IILACil&INCilD Heck's Reg. --·--- 7¥4". SAW 3fa" DRILL ~,... '24.99 . . Hardware Heck's Reg. $1 Q44 Dept. '11.99 Housewares Dept. 2-TIER OFF F1atten flnt Remove tops and bottoms of cans and boxes and flatted them Crush other containers before discarding or hold for recycling coilectlon. OrdinarUy, .98 per cent of the "space" in a full trash can Is air. - T.C., Oeveland, Ohio (flllve you a clever way to save energy or light inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of this neJVspaper. 1be best Ideas will be used In future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the . $1.50 book "Save .Money-&lve Gas.") -. GRAPHITE DRIVER Y'l"'•:21r•• PRIIIftD . .111011 in music seminars. CARPENTER - Mr. and.. National Grange in Columbus Mrs. Mendal Jordan, State in November are being Grange Deputies for Meigs completed by Ohio State County; were at the Qhlo Grange. State Grange Friendly Hills Camp near Zanesville on Saturday and Sunday to FIRST CHiLD BORN attend the annual State ·EWING TON - Mr. and Grange Deputies Conference. Mrs. Danny Logue, EwingSeveral State Grange of- ton, announce the birth of fleers attended, Including their first child, Timothy Slate Master Jamea Ross and Sean, May 27 at the Holzer Matron, Mary Ross. The Medical Center. The lad national grange sewing weighed 9lbs., 2 ozs. Paternal contest finals were held grandparents are Mr. and mder the direction of state Mrs. Archie Logue, Bidwell. women's activities chair- Maternal grandparents are woman, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Irene Cooke, Ewlngton, Lewllt. The goal for the state and the late Willie Cooke. was 2,500 entries and Mrs. ~ announced. that there had been 3,388 entries from EARLY CURE 309 subordinate ll'anges in 89 WASHINGTON (UP!) counties. Mrl. Elizabeth Morgan was honored for Sen. Edward Kennedy's son, haYing the largest number of Edward jr ,, lias made such entrlel. Her COII11y, Morgan, good progress that his bad ftnt place with more treatm.ent for bone cancer · has been ended six months tJwt aoo enllrea. · Plans for . ent'ertalnlng ahead of sehedule. • ( COSMETIC DEPT. i r::.~n::::0:ghter I '· 9 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 87• :f: :;;:::::~::;;;::~ ::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;~? Pan It llloug PLASTIC STRIPS · · Heck's , . Reg. •1.29 Miss Sprague graduates MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague graduated with a degree in music, magna cum laude, from the Conservatory of Music of Capital University June I, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. She received the Pbi Beta ~ize, a special senior award, for outstanding scholarship and musical ability from the faculty of the Conservatory of Music at the annual Honors Convocation at Capital University. Glenna was selected for membership in Kappa Alpha Pi, a scholastic honorary society. She was awarded the honorary pin May 13 at a banquet at the university in recognition of her superior academic achievement. She was winner fo the Olivia and . Bash Scholarship Award at the beginning of her senior year in recognition of her ·outstanding scholastic BAND.;.AID 70'S Miss Glenna Sprague l404 PLANT CADDY INSECT REPEU.ENT 70L -- .......... SANDER Hac~'s Rag. Gtangers attend meeting These ·rugged Convertible and tiding tractors brought the grounds of an abandoned Georgia mansio'n back. to life.· · The 8-speed rider and the 4-Speed convertible did it. Instant forward -neutral -reverse control made maneuvering easy. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED COLGAII Miss Paula Sue King MAKE ..IT WITH WHAT .1 ' •1399 '16~99 Hardware $5~ 99' HECK'S ~EG. . .... . '1.24 Heek's Reg. '6.99 ' HARDWARE DEPT. Housewares Dept. KOTEX - FEMININE NAPKINS Regular or Super ) KOTIX ·~EW FREEDOM . ' . L' ; )~(>X r-.!.. ....... ........ IELTLIESS Hack's Rag. 78• ea. MAXI 12's ............ 59' Ha~k's Rag. 77' ' CHOICE MINI .PADS . \ :10'5 ••HKII'I.IO. ,; •••••• Jtc II • . 12's Housewares Dept. ' • I �.. --~~.--~- -----.,---~~~----~r-~-- ~- -, --- x------~--~~--~·----...-,..-- ' ' 10- The Sunday-Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 . . . ~::::::~:=:::=:=:::::::~:=:::::::::==·===·=;=·:::·:·:·=:::=·::::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:===::=======::=:::=::::::::::::::::::: , Plans revealed · t . fl. SHADE- Plans have been Debbra Brown , The Plains, completed ' for the open niece of the groom . church wedding of Miss Larry E. Hunter, SpringRebecca Lynn Swindell field, twin brother of the ....: da~~ghter of Mr. and Mrs: ·.groom, will be the best man Howard M. Swindell, Shade, and the Jlshers will be David and Garry E. Hunter, son of Brinkman , Dayton, and, Mr. and Mrs . Robert W. Captain Robert Stewart, Hunter, The Plains. Kentucky . Dennis Br.own, The wedding .will be an The Plains, nephew of the event of Saturday, June 14, at groom, will be acolyte. Miss 7:30 p.m . at the Richland Paula Swindell, daughter of Avenue United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Church. Music·by Miss Don na Shade, and Miss Allison Weber, Rutland , organist, Mcintosh, daughter of Mr. and John Lisle, Pomeroy, an d Mrs. Robert Mcintosh, vocalist, will begin at 7 p.m. Athens, nieces of the bride, ··Rev. David M. Bryson will will be the flower girls. officiate. Master Scott Littler, son of Serving as matron of honor Dr. ancl Mrs. Thomas Littler, for the bride-elect will be Athens, will be the ringMrs . Robert Mcin tosh, bearer. Miss Patty Well, Athens, sister of the bride. Pomeroy, will register Bridesmaids are Miss Sue guests. DoUglas, Shade, and Miss A reception honoring . the Ellen Rice, Rutland. Junior couple will be held in the bridesmaids ar e Miss church social room imCamille Swindell , Shade , mediately following the .':'_ieee of ttie bride, and Miss ceremony. · ~· j~ Calendar· .• . ,~~Corner ..... .I s:'.I t 1 -The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jwie a, 1975 Community · ' . \ ' -- ' By Charlene Hoeflich SUNDAY ·=·~ LAUREL Cliff Free POMEROY - It's everybody's prerog.tive to change Methodist Vacation ·Bible their mind and that's what Bill Hackett and his wife did about School program and the name of their new son. dem·onstration of their They had definitely decided against George William handcrafts 7:30 p.m. Public Hackett IV because of the confusion of so many George invited by Rev. Floyd F. Williams and the problem of wbat to call him. So they selecied Shook, pastor. another name and announced the birth of the baby. - MARY Shrine 37 Order of I But as time passed, their concern mounted about the break the White Shrine of from tradition, and little Byron Jason (as I recall that was the Jerusalem rehearsai for name) became George William IV, and he'll be called "B. J ." ceremonial 2 p.m. at1 for Bill, Jr., of course. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. TENT meeting now in FOR her two years at Capital University, Edle Mees has a TRACY REAPP progress through June 15 at 4. average, and that's quite a record. She is now at hom~ for crossroads of SR 124 and the summer and making arrangements to enter OlJr, Bradbury Road. Services University in the fall and commute from borne. 7:30p .m. Fred Shockley and Amos Tillis evangelists . PLANS are moving forward for !he celebration of the J:!Otl·. Music and special singing . year of the Middleport First Presbyterian Church Une 29. Everyone welcome. Currently the canopy which adds great style to the structure is REUNION and picnic for being restored. Extensive work inside has already been descendants of James and completed. . Virginia Holter, Sunday , I The present church edifice was begun in 1859, but the GALLIPOLIS - Tracy p.m. home of Tim Werry, building of it progressed slowly and then came along the Civil Morning Star; all relatives Michelle Reapp was honored War which caused a cessation of work for some time, and it and friends invited; bring on her first birthday May 29 really wasn't completed untU 1869. covered dish and table ser- at the home of h~r parents, And did you know tbat the church bell came from a river Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, vice. boat? A class of young women of the church purchased It for EVANGELIST David Ill Bastiani Dr., Gallipolis. $125 from one of boats owned by the husband of their SUnday ENGAGEMENf ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Helen M. Coffee, Kooi-Aid, cola and Lucas and The Watchmen King, Riley, Kansas, Is announcing the engagement of her School teacher, a Mrs: Hudson. musical group at Bradbury ice cream were served along daughter, Paula Sue King, Racine, to Jeffrey Allen Jones, church of Christ, 7:30 p.m . · with a cake with Raggedy also of Racine . Miss King is a 1974 graduate of RUey by OUR belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel through June 13; public in- Ann and Andy decorations on wbo celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary June 3. County High School in RUey, Kansas. Jones is a 1974 it. vited. graduate of Eastmoor High School , Columbus. He is " - ·Dorothy J Countryman Those helping Tracy employed by Greg Rous)j of Roush Construction, TUESDAY ALBERT Roush, Pomeroy R. D., is a legionnaire with a celebrate were her grandGALUPOUS - The unquestioned highlight of my week Syracuse. A summer wedding is planned. SOUTHERN Athletic parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry record of 2,020 hours of field service to veterans and their was "Gable and U!mbard, Powell and Harlow," a recent book Boosters meeting at 7:30p.m. Reapp, Gallipolis; Mr. and families over the past three years. Albert bas accumulated which has appeared just this week on the paperback bookat the high school, Racine: All Mrs. Jack Wondall, Rodney, . many of these hours through assistance with the hospital shelves at Murphy's in the Plaza. persons interested in th'e Kevin and Lisa Woodall, equipment loan service of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, MidThe impact of this volume is better understood when you athletic program invited. Dotie Woodall, Gallipolis; dleport. are familiar with the history of my farnlly of Gable-UilJ!bard REGULAR meeting, Sandy Woodall, Todd and · At Thursday's meeting of District 8, American Legion By Nancy Lease, S.N. cultists and since we seem to be members of a fairly large according to needs and not on Racine Masonic Lodge 461 , Stephanie, Rodney ; Mr . and Auxitiary, Roush was given recognition for this special serand Martha Willock, S.N. posthumous fan club I enjoy sharing incidents from our history a first come, first served 7:30p.m. at the temple. All Mis. Mike Bevan, Rodney; vice, and his daughter, Gerry Kessinger, accepted an award as members. Editor note: This article is basis. Master Masons invited. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Reapp, for him from the auxiliary . It's probably Mother's fault. When she was my age and designed to help the public ObstetricsandGynecology. AMERICAN Legion Brian and Chrissy and the U!mbard had only recently died there apparently was a better understand the When,-an OB-GYN problem Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post FOUR WiN HONORS national wave of sympathy for Clark Gable. It was a wave in workings of the Holzer exists, instructions are 263, 7 p.m . at the home of guest of honor. Unable to attend but sendGLENVILLE , W. Va. which she apparently participated, although she wasn't one of Medical Center Emergency printed to follow in · the Mrs. William Winston. ing gifts were William Four students at Glenville the many women wbo sent him telegrams of sympathy or Room. Prenatal pamphlet that WINDING Trail Garden Woodall, Rodney; Mr. and flowers for the funeral: State College of Mason patients have. In case of an Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Mrs. William Mayes, Billy, County made a quality point No, Mother was merely upset that it all had happened and GALLIPOLIS - In this emergency, call 446-531!1 and Dora Heaton, 8 p.m. Meeting from it sprung a certain devotedness to Gable that was never a feature article we hope to the necessary information to be preceded by a tour of Kelly, Leigh Ann, MarijiU average of 3.5 or more on 12 part of those years in her life when she was in high school. I present specific· situations will be given to you. If there is . her garden. Frog figurines to and Shannon, Gallipolis; Mr. semester hours or more understand that Humphrey Bogart was the reigning film giant that commonly occur and no answer at that number, be displayed for roll call . and Mrs . Larry Sisk and taken during the second Jason, Jacksonville, N: C. semester of the 1974-75 school at Washington Township School in Jackson County at that suggest how you, the public, then call 446-5000. Mrs. Alice Thompson to give time. year and are eligible to be can handle such situations. Take home instructions : It . the program on "Garden to placed on the Dean's Honors Nevertheless, when Clark returned to films after the war, Pediatric problems on should be noted that many Order" . List for a period of one and Dad came borne from the service and wrecked his weekends, holidays and times special written in- StiUTHEKgTERN • Ohfo · DEGREES AWARDED semester. They were Kevin motorcycle, Mom was off and .flying. My parents met at during the week after 5 p.m. structions are sent home with Gospel Music Associ.ation • MORGANTOWN, W. Va.- W. Brown, Mason; U!is M. Chillicothe Hospital- she was an aid, he was her patient and If your child becomes ill and the patient. There are two meets at the home of Larry More than 1,000 students Ellison, Mason ; Glynn T. after about 10 months of in-and-out treatment of Dad's leg, needs medical attention you types: instructions may be McGraw, Kerr, 7:30p.m. received master 's and Hanes, Pt. Pleasant, and they started dating. There was one sure way to get Mom to go should call the Emergency written at the bottom of your WEDNESDAy doctoral degrees at West Kathryn G. Johnson, Pt. out - take her to a Gable film. · Room at 446-5201 and talk emergency room visit receipt Virginia University's 106th Pleasant. LADIES Day at Pomeroy My father, I'm told, slept through most of those films, can with the receptionist about in not tell you whether "It Happened One Night" was silent or a your child's condition. The and specific pre-printed Golf Course. Tee-off .time is Commencement ceremonies this spring at the instructions may be given to 10:30 a.m. All interested talkie and thought that the original film from ''Gone With the receptionist will write down SPEAKERS SET you to follow closely at home. golfers are invited to attend. WVU Coliseum . . They inWind" could not have survived into my generation. But there KANAUGA · - Rev. and All of these instructions will the pertinent information cluded Denise C. .Friar, MS, was 8n appreciation there, and somehow our crew inherited it concerning your child's be explained to you by either Lamont H,ess, Pt. Pleasant,. and Richard Mrs. even though none of us ever saw Gable on the screen during his missionaries to the American the nurse or the doctor. needs. All of this information Swackhamer, MA, Mason. lifetime. Indians in Chambers, Ariz., is then presented to the 1 Beth, Terri and I have come to our appreciation of him Columbia diamonds from' 1~0. will be guest speakers for through tbe late, late movies, three sessions of "Gone With the pediatrician on call who services today at he Fair Wind" and the numerous books that have been written on decides if your child needs to POMEROY - Material for Haven United Methodist be seen. All requests are Hollywood's stars and included him. slings to be made for the named and Mrs. Shirley Church. They · will resent responded ·to' by a phone call Baity, Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Just a week ago Terri appeared after a trip to ber local Pomeroy Emergency Squad Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Flo slides and give a talk on their from the doctor or nurse. 422 Second Ave: library and told me about this new volume which I found this was distributed at a meeting work at 7:30p.m. The public Yowmaking a phone call Strickland and Mrs. Pandora Ga IIi polis, Ohio week. ''There aren't many pictures in it that we haven't of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Collins. is invited. before bringing your child to already seen," she complained, "but maybe the words are •Wednesday night at the club the Emergency Room is an different." house. · advantage to you , . the They are somewhat and I'm glad I got the book to add to Members will make the · my collection of memorabilia. Hopefully the film from "Gone parents, in many ways. For slings and then return them With the Wind" will last into my children's era, if I have any, example , the doctor will POMEROY - Parents .to the next meeting when they usually give the parent a time Without Partners Chapter 838 will be delivered to the squad. and at the rate of its current membership, I've no doubt the when he will try to be Gable-Lombard fan club, official or otherwise, is going to be will hold an orientation for Mrs. Ann Browning presided available, if at all possible, to . Prospective members with us for a long whUe. · with Mrs. Betty Wehrung, see the child ; frequently Wednesday, June 11, at'8 p.m. Hyou'reasdedicated as weare, get the book, and treasurer, and Mrs. Evelyn advice may'b~given over the at the home of Renee Stone, HAVE A nice week. Gilmore, secretary, giving phone to prevent an un- 152 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. reports. Mrs . Lenora necessary visit to the doctor, All interested single McKnight will be hostess for or the physician may be able parents are invited to attend. the next meeting. to prescribe medication Following the orientation Refreshments were served without seeing the child. If a the boOk, "Widow" by Lynn by Mr~. Gilmore to those telephone call is not made Caine, will be discussed. ' . before bringing your child to "Widow" is a courageous, the Emergency Room, a honest truestory of a woman family practice physician alone, how she copes with the challenges in life. For additional information will see the child. However, grief and longing and the write P.O. Box 312, Rio as stated in our first article, painful chaos of widowhood, ALL PATIENTS are seen and the ways she met new Grande, 45674 or call 9927567, Pomeroy. • :=:=: Birthday observed PARKING - PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDA't E-R service ·explained Like the two of you, our rings are made for each other. Seamstresses ·ll have meeting Wt Pwp meet in Pomeroy· Some experts estimate 11 MILLION people .will be unemployed by September, 1975 Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS r WINNERS. ·~ CAN YOU Hurrah HuaracheI YOU'VE GOT? LET US TRAIN YOU TO BE ·AN EMPLOYABLE. ' . FREE MOWER WITH PURCHASE OF· ANY GRAVEL)' RIDING TRACTOR . GALLIPOLIS BUS:INESS COLLEGE MOn. & Fri. 9:301118 Tuos: Wed. Sot. 9:30ti15 Thurs. f:l0ti112 ~NEW QUARTER BEGINS JUNE lOTH) ~125.00 DISCOUNT ON ANY GRAVELY ·2·WHEEL TRACIOR Gravely Tractor Sales & Service POMEROY. OHIO SALES AND EXPERT SrRVICE DAY OM NIGHT ClASSES NOW OfFERING AN ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAM "The School that means Business" They'll work for you, too. With all-,ear, otcelshaft drive to put Gravely's power nsht where it's needed, powering tractors and attachments to get the best of the worst of lawns. FREE COUNSELING: See us for lbe lndor and allldlllleou are rlabl for you, Theoonn1e• 1 gre1t cau.l f•hion look. Lots of through fqr this foot-hugging huarche. And 10 comfortable! wooden wedge ·Sits atop a flexible rubber aole. Viva huarache! - • .1~~ . . .tl ·I '' r ;r_•_ -- - ...... ... I RAPID SHAVE JOIIISOI & JOIIIISOI PEANUTS Reg., Menthol or lime. ·BAND·AID 8 oz. jar achievement, musical ability and leadership from the scholarship committee of the university. Glenna has taken an active part in all musical activities during her four years at Capital. Playing the piano and celesta, she was featured soloist with the - university orchestra and wind ensemble. She has been musical conductor of the Phi Beta Fraternity, a national honorary fraternity for music and speech majors. She was part-time accompanist and assistant librarian . for the women's chorus and played PACQUIN HAND CREAM ALPHA AIRMAnRESS Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. 154.95 LITRONIX TOASTER ~':!~ ·Handsome styling on this toaster will complement ony k>tchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to se· lee! the darkness of your toast. HECK'S REG. '32.99 Jewell) Dept WALL CLOCK 2-SLICE CALCULATOR •26'' LUX G.E. 8 DIGIT-10 FUNCTION 2230 SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS COSMETIC DEPT. Glenna was a piano student of Prof. Frank L. Hussey and an organ student of Dr. William Haller. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport, and a 1971 graduate of Meigs High School. · '3499 ·2~38 HECK'S REG. '1.09 For a challenge, ·stop smoking and save money. Not only would you save money on the cigarettes, which Is no long~r a small item, but your health should improve noticeably. - D. D., Clinton, Ia. T-17 Heck's Reg. '14.96 ---.." ~\ ·:~ •12'' Jewelry Dept. Heck's Reg, 111.96 Jewell) 5131-06 Dept. . QUART KENDALL Envelope Intelligence You can reuse envelopes by typing new addresses on peeloff labels to covet the original address and return address. A.G.', Bluefield, W. Va. SUP.ERB 10W30 OR GT-1 30 WT. MOTOR OIL CHOICE lbe well-used wallher · When you are entertaining large groups _con51der using your washing machine as a cooler. After makfug .certain that you have dlsconnecied the washer, load it with ice and soft drinks. After the party it's easy to dram the water. - S:F., Olesterfield, N.J. F-" ' -· ~ ~--~ fiNDAU . I.,.,_•atu••..-·"" liiT•1' Dl~ . I ·'-· Don't throw an item away just ~use you're tired of tt. HECK'S REG. 69' QT, Take old furniture, clothing, appli8nces and toys to your local Salvation Anny, Goodwill Industries or a secondhand shop.H.W., Arcadia, Ind. LIM II IILACil&INCilD Heck's Reg. --·--- 7¥4". SAW 3fa" DRILL ~,... '24.99 . . Hardware Heck's Reg. $1 Q44 Dept. '11.99 Housewares Dept. 2-TIER OFF F1atten flnt Remove tops and bottoms of cans and boxes and flatted them Crush other containers before discarding or hold for recycling coilectlon. OrdinarUy, .98 per cent of the "space" in a full trash can Is air. - T.C., Oeveland, Ohio (flllve you a clever way to save energy or light inflation? Send your idea to The Inflation Fighter In care of this neJVspaper. 1be best Ideas will be used In future columns, and their authors will be rewarded with a free copy of the . $1.50 book "Save .Money-&lve Gas.") -. GRAPHITE DRIVER Y'l"'•:21r•• PRIIIftD . .111011 in music seminars. CARPENTER - Mr. and.. National Grange in Columbus Mrs. Mendal Jordan, State in November are being Grange Deputies for Meigs completed by Ohio State County; were at the Qhlo Grange. State Grange Friendly Hills Camp near Zanesville on Saturday and Sunday to FIRST CHiLD BORN attend the annual State ·EWING TON - Mr. and Grange Deputies Conference. Mrs. Danny Logue, EwingSeveral State Grange of- ton, announce the birth of fleers attended, Including their first child, Timothy Slate Master Jamea Ross and Sean, May 27 at the Holzer Matron, Mary Ross. The Medical Center. The lad national grange sewing weighed 9lbs., 2 ozs. Paternal contest finals were held grandparents are Mr. and mder the direction of state Mrs. Archie Logue, Bidwell. women's activities chair- Maternal grandparents are woman, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Irene Cooke, Ewlngton, Lewllt. The goal for the state and the late Willie Cooke. was 2,500 entries and Mrs. ~ announced. that there had been 3,388 entries from EARLY CURE 309 subordinate ll'anges in 89 WASHINGTON (UP!) counties. Mrl. Elizabeth Morgan was honored for Sen. Edward Kennedy's son, haYing the largest number of Edward jr ,, lias made such entrlel. Her COII11y, Morgan, good progress that his bad ftnt place with more treatm.ent for bone cancer · has been ended six months tJwt aoo enllrea. · Plans for . ent'ertalnlng ahead of sehedule. • ( COSMETIC DEPT. i r::.~n::::0:ghter I '· 9 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 87• :f: :;;:::::~::;;;::~ ::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; :;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:; :;~? Pan It llloug PLASTIC STRIPS · · Heck's , . Reg. •1.29 Miss Sprague graduates MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague graduated with a degree in music, magna cum laude, from the Conservatory of Music of Capital University June I, at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. She received the Pbi Beta ~ize, a special senior award, for outstanding scholarship and musical ability from the faculty of the Conservatory of Music at the annual Honors Convocation at Capital University. Glenna was selected for membership in Kappa Alpha Pi, a scholastic honorary society. She was awarded the honorary pin May 13 at a banquet at the university in recognition of her superior academic achievement. She was winner fo the Olivia and . Bash Scholarship Award at the beginning of her senior year in recognition of her ·outstanding scholastic BAND.;.AID 70'S Miss Glenna Sprague l404 PLANT CADDY INSECT REPEU.ENT 70L -- .......... SANDER Hac~'s Rag. Gtangers attend meeting These ·rugged Convertible and tiding tractors brought the grounds of an abandoned Georgia mansio'n back. to life.· · The 8-speed rider and the 4-Speed convertible did it. Instant forward -neutral -reverse control made maneuvering easy. PLANTERS DRY ROASTED COLGAII Miss Paula Sue King MAKE ..IT WITH WHAT .1 ' •1399 '16~99 Hardware $5~ 99' HECK'S ~EG. . .... . '1.24 Heek's Reg. '6.99 ' HARDWARE DEPT. Housewares Dept. KOTEX - FEMININE NAPKINS Regular or Super ) KOTIX ·~EW FREEDOM . ' . L' ; )~(>X r-.!.. ....... ........ IELTLIESS Hack's Rag. 78• ea. MAXI 12's ............ 59' Ha~k's Rag. 77' ' CHOICE MINI .PADS . \ :10'5 ••HKII'I.IO. ,; •••••• Jtc II • . 12's Housewares Dept. ' • I �'. ,.. .. ''. • " Vinton auxiliary names delegate VINTON - The American Honor Society. She is a Jj;'gion Auxiliary Unit 161 , Candystriper and · holds the Vinton, ha s selected office of treasurer. Cathy is a delegate and alternate · to member of the North Gallia attend Buckeye Girls State, choir and the mixed enJlllle 14 to the 22. Both girls semble . She is presently are jlllliors at North Gallia serving on the Gallia Collllty High School. Jllllior Fair Youth Board. Her The delegate is Cat hy biography will be printed in Twyman, daughter of Mr. the 1975 edition of " Who's and Mrs. Grady Twyman , Rt. Who Among American High I, Ewington. She is a member Sc hool Students" . She is a of t he Beta Clu b · and was member of the Ewington recently elected to serve as Church of Christ in Christian next year's R~esident . Cathy Union. is president of the Library The alternate is Wanda Club and is a library and Morris, daughter of . Mrs. office worker . She is a Wanda Morris, Box 97, member of the Science Club, Bidwell. She is president of Pep Club, Future Nurses of the Jllllior Class. She is a America , and the National member of the Library Club ..a • • - WIVES HONORED - Ancient York Lodge No. 33 held an appreciation dinner for lhelr wives June I a t the Holiday Inn. Approximately 50 guests carne to enjoy the delicious dinner and to hear<llarles F . Williams deliver a message. Members' wives agreed it was a specia l treat to be recognized and honored. ' Creative dramatics offeredWanderers hold campout I GALLIPOLIS - Classes in creative dramatics will be taught for a series of eight Wednesdays at Riverby , starting Wednesday, JW1e 11, and continuing through Wednesday, July 30. Miss Connie Wells and Miss Peggy Scarberry will be the in. strucl<Jrs. As annollllced earlier, Miss Patricia Stone will be teaching creative dance on these same Wednesdays, and w combine the two classes could be most advantageous for the studen ts , both boys and. girls. Four areas of benefit to a creative dramatics student include the development of good speech, the study of narrative literature, the the development of imagination and the development of socia l growth. Through these classes available for the eight consecutive weeks at Riverby, story telling will be held by dramatization of the story. Those students who are also taking creative dance will be able to incorporate the movements learned into the dramatics . No se ts of costumes will be used; all will be done through an imaginative and creative approa~h. The class sessions will be ·· coordinated with the creative mercia! and Savings Bank . dance classes: the four and The cost for one-half hour five year olds early in the class will be $8 for members afternoon, before or after the , ard $12 for non-members to dance classes; · those six to cover the eight week course. eight years of age , and nine The one hour classes will be through twelve, will be in the $16 for members and $20 for late afternoon ;· if sufficien t non-members for the cominterest is shown by teen-age plete eight weeks. Openings students , early eve nin g are still availa ble in the classes will be availa ble. creative dance classes, call To register, please call 446-4886. Miss Wells at the Com - Reeves family gathers POMEROY - A rellllion of the descendants of the Reeves family was held recently at t he Glouster Park. Attending were Merle Johnson, Rutland; Mr. and Paul Hammond, Mrs . Beverly, Roy , Bar bie, Tracy, Pataskala ; Mr . and Mrs . Dean Wooley, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Williamson, Gregory and J ason, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Guskalda and Deanna, Columbu s; Mrs . Om a Grimm, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grimm, Marietta; Mrs. Lucille Massie and Donald, Mr. and Mrs . A. B. Orme, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orme, Lucasville. Mr . and Mrs . J im Gibbs, Lucasville ; Mr . and Mrs. Verne Orme, Lucasville; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Cole, Marion ; Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Cole, Rhonda, Mike POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open9a.m. -4p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include : Monday, June 9, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12 :3().3 p.m. Tuesday, JW1e 10, Cards .and Garnes, Chair Ca ning, C!Jorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday , Jun e 11, Quilting, Bingo, 12 :3().2 p.m . Thursday , June 12, Chair Caning, Cards and Games, Ballroom Dancing·, 12 :3().2 p.m." Friday, June 13, Bowling, 13 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program , 11:30-1 2:30 p .m . Monday through Friday. and Fritz, Mrs. Terry Gress and Barbie, Dayton; David, Sharon, Terry, Tom, Steve, Mandi, and Tracy Darin Cole, Mr. ard Mrs. Myron Evans, Barbie, Dixie, John, Paula, Robin, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ingmier, Brenda, Beverly and Laura, all of Marion. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Robert McGuire, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, annollllce the birth of their first ch ild , a daughter , Katherine · Marie, June 4 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Cora. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire, SR 775. 'MEN'S SUITS POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Oh-Kan Wanderers Chap ter of the National Campers and Hikers Association for many years ha ve held their an nual Memorial Day week end campout at Krodel Park as they promote the park activities to other chapters throughout the state. In a ttendance this year wi th the local cha pter were the Teays Valley Roadfllllners of Scott Depot, W. Va . and the Molllltain Doers of Huntington, several other guests of <llarleston, W. Va. and Gallipolis. Presidents Monk and Jerry Jordan of Oh-Kan Wanderers were in charge assisted by Wagonmaster Kenneth L. Roush. Three days of fllll, campin g , campfires were highlighted by the ann11al all day outdoor bean cooking Saturday . Both men a nd women aid with this evening meal with cornbread, hot breads, fresh green onions, drinks, desserts and other items. SWlday hom emade ice cream was enjoyed by the chapter also . Monday farewell and safe journeys were wished to all , Wltil the 1975 N.C.H.A. Campventlon in Moultrie, Ga ., July 12-16. Some local chapter members ar~ planning to attend. Several workshops have been conducted to make favors to take from ·local cha pter and extend gree tings to come to Favorite POP Pleasers Swi mwear for the man in your family, famous name brands such as McGregor, Brentwood & Cam pus. SAVE $52 TO $120 REG. $80 NOW From $60 REG. '100 NOW 1\ diamond is forever. visit our West Virginia parks through cour tesy also of Governor Arch A. Moore and the West Virginia Depar tment of Travel, a hooklet and flap pin sha ped of West Virginia with streamer of gold ribbon attached by local cha pter to present to other cam pers of all 50 stales and Canada were provided. Those attending Memorial Weekend Campout included Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Clyde an d Lenore Asbury, their guests, Glen and Virginia Asbury , two granddaughters the four of HW1tington; Leon and Micky Thomp so n, Donna and Butch; Dale and Jean Roush , Thornton and Freda Wod, Arnett and Hazel Roush, Monk and Jerry Jordan, members attending for some act ivities were Don and Helen Thompson , Marjorie Logan. Guests were Earl and Katie Reynolds , West Virginia presidents of N.C .H. A. also honorar y members of Oh-Kan Wanderers . All three chapters visited and shared camping even ts . The Faudrees, Oakley and Marguerite, were campers with Holiday Rambler West Virginia members at Mason CoWlly Fairg round same weekend ard some 80 campers attended. They belong to West Virgin ia retiree chapter , NCHA also . and is a library worker. She is a member 'of the Pep Club, the Student CoWl'Cil and the -Beta Club. Wanda has been in . "the band for five years and participated in the-marching, pep, and concert bands this past year. She is a member of Harris Grange, where she serves as Lecturer, Gallia Count'y P.amona Grange, where she holds the office of Lady Assistant Steward, an d the Degree of Flora . She attended the Ohio State Grange Convention as the Gallia Collllty Princess. She attends French City, Baptist Church. 13 - The Sunday' 'rirnes- Sentinel, 'sunday, June 8, 1975 Youth rally hosts 12 area churches ,, .. • Fairview Church of Christ in Morgan Center Mission and Christian Union, Bald Knob the Midway Church Youth Fre edom Gos pel Mission, Groups. All youths grouped United Faith, Hobson Church aro und a piano to si ng, of Christ in Christia n Union , " Feelin' Fine ." The Rev . Chester Nazarene, Rutland Taylor and 'his family were Nazarene, Fellowship welcomed by Rev. Theron Chapel, Central Church of .Dur h ~ m and the Christ in Christian Union of cong regation. Columbus and the Midway At the end of the service Church. two responded to Chri st Songs were sun g by the during the altar calL The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter J oyce .sa ng, "Homeward BoWld ." There were 99 attending. SILVER BRIDGE Youths attending ere Robert Nakamoto , Marty PLAZA Dugan, Sonja Mitchell, Alvin Spencer, Clark Kruskalnp, LIGHTWEIGHT Janice Ferrell, Linda Her- IN THE CATHY TWYMAN WANDA MORRIS .. , MEN'S • SUNDAY SPECIAL ., WOMEN'S SAN llltn '1 Clltl Carry·On 1-Suiter 21 Com panion 24 Companion 2·Suiter 3·Suiter 1111 Price "" $54.00 48 .00 62 00 7400 78.00 $41.88 37.88 45.88 54.88 56.88 $12.12 10.12 16.12 19.12 21 .12 eWOOD BOTI'OM .CREPE SOLE SAVE UP TO 40% by ETOILE REGULAR $}6.99 On Early American Pine • Maple Group I Hutch • Chair Tables •.: ~/ 1 To Match -;-)::', ...t t1?- Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1 Ti Is SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;- GWJJ.o11 help ylJu pay for her education... by degrees? By the time your daughter or son is 18, you'll probably be a millionaire, right? If the answer is "wrong," the time has come, right now, to start · putting aside a little mo.ney each week m a account_ ' •' ' Now At: .The •.. -· - GOOD .· THRU Ohio Valley Bank . Gallipo lis_Ohio SAT., JUNE 14th Membel . FDI C - ~~~ Q I tr Qm ' 100 IQ • 10 000 PRICES GOOD THRU 6-14-75 c:errt GRADUATE'! Ann Rought, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, has passed the State Board of Cosmetology examination and has accepted employment at VI's Beauty Shop, Gallipolis. Miss Rought Is a 1975 gra;!u_ate-..-of Meigs High School. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY '" ' '~ 1 Summer c14sses are scheduled ....... _. ,.,, ' . II "'' .._, ' .$ 91 ~; .... -"' ' ot J ., STARKIST ' . NA . sv2 oz. Tu •••••••••••••• .,,., ' ···.~·!· _•.,.• ~:· ·:.-. .:~· .•.· ,:-!·.... ·"'II '1 i.) WHITE OR BEIGE REG. -J '. 14.97 ·. ~. > • • '• MEN'S LEATHER SANDAL "-· ·From • (.... __ ' • '' REG. '55 NOW by Farah, Me Gregor, Arrow and Donegal. Get that man in style. 7.97 1 MEN'S SOLES SIZES TO 12 TO 10 PRO-STYLE TENNIS OXFORD $ 91 6" •15 '13 00 00 Leather uppers with safety approved steel toes, BLACK : SIZES TO 12 ' •• ~ WHITE MEN'S . 8" REG. '95 Sturdy canvas uppers with padded top line, cushioned insoles Superiors 2 oz. . FRANKIES •••• ! ·SIZES TO 12 STEEL TOE WORK BOOTS $3750 .,f,\ SIZES TIRE TREAD ' -LEISURE SUITS REG. POPULAR H·BAND STYLING BRASSY RINGS STUD TRIM .,• , r $ 90 BROWN st;OO SAVEl NOW _POMEROY, OHIO~ THYAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Famous Arrow Shirts make a nice gift for that Special Day. A large variety to choose from . From 298 SECONDST• WOMEN'S SOFriE SANDAL PRICES --- $500 I; Women welcome in Bobcat band :. ·, "'' By the time your youngster is 18, you'll be able to pay the college bill-and we'll help by adding interest. Open a savings account today so you can become a graduate father-cumlaude. Norma Jean Hysell , Steven Hysell, Timmy Spires, Robin Rathburn, Richie VanHouten, · Odessa Kruskamp, Rhonda McClintic, Thelma McClintic, Melissa Newsome, Julie Holcomb, Mona Lisa Mitchell, Jeffery Cochran, Chris Bower, Marilyn McClintic, Charles Stewart, Joyce Stewa rt, Baby Bisse ll, Sharon Taylor. Adults attending were Beverly Spires, Mr. and Mrs . Leland Haley, Carmon Holcomb, Mrs . Marian Durham, Francis Yeauger, Ina Ellis, Willie Wise, Anna Mohler, Margaret Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs . Claudio Kruskamp, Rev . and Mrs. R D. Brown, Glenna Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hershman, Mr . and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dugan, Audrey Patterson, Pauline Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bently, Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lance, Ethel J effers, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Durham , Mr . and Mrs . Norman Hf ~e ll, James Jeffe rs , Gladys Barrett, Kathleen Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Durham , Marilyn Halfhill, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaiber, Allen Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Wanda Thompson , Paula Justice , Glenna Cochran, Lucy Gaul, Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bissell, Mary McClintic , Kandi Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hershman and Mr. and Mrs. Gluesencamp. Preachers attending were Revs. R. D. Brown , Robert Hershman , Norman Taylor and Theron Durham . GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony Summer Classes will begin in July . The classes are following scheduled : Sarah Mosh ier will teach Mixed-Media Sketching . beginning July 8 at 10 a.m . and Advanced Painting July 8 at 7 p.m. These classes will meet twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, for six weeks. The cost for French Art Colony members is $24 and for non-members fee is $30. Marcy Kubbs' Ceramics Class will begin Tuesday, July 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. This class will rllll eight weeks illld the fee is $16 to FAC members and $20 to. non-members. There is also a minimal lab fee for ceramics. Corrinne Lund's Adult Beginning Painting Cla ss ATHENS Ohio also begins Tuesday July 8 University has finalized from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This guidelines which now make class will meet once a week women eligible to participate for eight weeks . The cost for in the marching band . FAC members is $16 and lor An all-male group since non-members, $20. 1967, the nationally known Mrs. LWld's children five marching band will hold through eight years old class auditions in the fall for all will begin Tuesday afternoon, in teres ted persons regardless July 8 from I to 2:30 p.m. of sex. There will be six sessions in The 11()-member unit has this class and the fee is $9 for earned a 'national reputation members and non-members. through invited guest apMrs. LWld will also instruct pearances. It was nationally eight through 12 year old televised last year during a children in ceramics, sandWashington Redskins football casting and plaster beginning game in Washingl<Jn, D. C., · Wednesday, July 9 from 1-3 and occasionally performs p.m: This is a six weeks class hall-time shows for the and the lee is $12. Cin c inna.ti Bengals, For registration or further Cleveland Browns and other information call Janet Byers, major league football learns. 446-1903. eALL LEATHER Give him a pair of Walk Shorts for that Spec ial Day. Wranger, Campus & McGregor MEN'S SPORT ' COATS Durham, • LUGGAGE SALE Priee Anna Johnney Durham, J effery Halfhill, Bradley Halfhill , Crysta l Roush, Ronald Taylor, J oyce Taylor, Jackie Thompson , Bobby Hershman Ryan Hers hman , Valerie Matson, Debbie Ma tson, Bruce Hysell , Terry Hysell, 65% Cotton 35% Polyester Sizes S, M, L & XL Regular 110.00 NOW $688 Samsonite·· Rtgular shman, GOLF JACKETS JUNE 8TH ONLY .. From ' - MIDWAY - Youths and parents of 12 churches attended a youth rally May 23 at the Midway Ch urch located on the LangsvilleDexter Rd. witli the Rev. Norman Taylor of Evans, w. Va. as speaker. Churches represented were Hysell Rllll Free Methodist, Morgan Center Mission , Morgan Center Wesleyan, Neoprene nylon cord ,soles MOCCASINS QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER UPPERS . ,.;~ ~r.h .. voJ Jll\h BLACK OR TAN ' ORTH-TREAO SOLES FRESH BAKERY . ' . . . doz. DONUTS......••• ., �'. ,.. .. ''. • " Vinton auxiliary names delegate VINTON - The American Honor Society. She is a Jj;'gion Auxiliary Unit 161 , Candystriper and · holds the Vinton, ha s selected office of treasurer. Cathy is a delegate and alternate · to member of the North Gallia attend Buckeye Girls State, choir and the mixed enJlllle 14 to the 22. Both girls semble . She is presently are jlllliors at North Gallia serving on the Gallia Collllty High School. Jllllior Fair Youth Board. Her The delegate is Cat hy biography will be printed in Twyman, daughter of Mr. the 1975 edition of " Who's and Mrs. Grady Twyman , Rt. Who Among American High I, Ewington. She is a member Sc hool Students" . She is a of t he Beta Clu b · and was member of the Ewington recently elected to serve as Church of Christ in Christian next year's R~esident . Cathy Union. is president of the Library The alternate is Wanda Club and is a library and Morris, daughter of . Mrs. office worker . She is a Wanda Morris, Box 97, member of the Science Club, Bidwell. She is president of Pep Club, Future Nurses of the Jllllior Class. She is a America , and the National member of the Library Club ..a • • - WIVES HONORED - Ancient York Lodge No. 33 held an appreciation dinner for lhelr wives June I a t the Holiday Inn. Approximately 50 guests carne to enjoy the delicious dinner and to hear<llarles F . Williams deliver a message. Members' wives agreed it was a specia l treat to be recognized and honored. ' Creative dramatics offeredWanderers hold campout I GALLIPOLIS - Classes in creative dramatics will be taught for a series of eight Wednesdays at Riverby , starting Wednesday, JW1e 11, and continuing through Wednesday, July 30. Miss Connie Wells and Miss Peggy Scarberry will be the in. strucl<Jrs. As annollllced earlier, Miss Patricia Stone will be teaching creative dance on these same Wednesdays, and w combine the two classes could be most advantageous for the studen ts , both boys and. girls. Four areas of benefit to a creative dramatics student include the development of good speech, the study of narrative literature, the the development of imagination and the development of socia l growth. Through these classes available for the eight consecutive weeks at Riverby, story telling will be held by dramatization of the story. Those students who are also taking creative dance will be able to incorporate the movements learned into the dramatics . No se ts of costumes will be used; all will be done through an imaginative and creative approa~h. The class sessions will be ·· coordinated with the creative mercia! and Savings Bank . dance classes: the four and The cost for one-half hour five year olds early in the class will be $8 for members afternoon, before or after the , ard $12 for non-members to dance classes; · those six to cover the eight week course. eight years of age , and nine The one hour classes will be through twelve, will be in the $16 for members and $20 for late afternoon ;· if sufficien t non-members for the cominterest is shown by teen-age plete eight weeks. Openings students , early eve nin g are still availa ble in the classes will be availa ble. creative dance classes, call To register, please call 446-4886. Miss Wells at the Com - Reeves family gathers POMEROY - A rellllion of the descendants of the Reeves family was held recently at t he Glouster Park. Attending were Merle Johnson, Rutland; Mr. and Paul Hammond, Mrs . Beverly, Roy , Bar bie, Tracy, Pataskala ; Mr . and Mrs . Dean Wooley, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Gary Williamson, Gregory and J ason, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Guskalda and Deanna, Columbu s; Mrs . Om a Grimm, Mr . and Mrs. Wendell Grimm, Marietta; Mrs. Lucille Massie and Donald, Mr. and Mrs . A. B. Orme, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orme, Lucasville. Mr . and Mrs . J im Gibbs, Lucasville ; Mr . and Mrs. Verne Orme, Lucasville; Mr. and Mrs. Worley Cole, Marion ; Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Cole, Rhonda, Mike POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center in the Pomeroy Junior High School is open9a.m. -4p.m. Monday through Friday. Activities include : Monday, June 9, Crafts, Square Dancing, 12 :3().3 p.m. Tuesday, JW1e 10, Cards .and Garnes, Chair Ca ning, C!Jorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wednesday , Jun e 11, Quilting, Bingo, 12 :3().2 p.m . Thursday , June 12, Chair Caning, Cards and Games, Ballroom Dancing·, 12 :3().2 p.m." Friday, June 13, Bowling, 13 p.m. Senior Citizens lunch program , 11:30-1 2:30 p .m . Monday through Friday. and Fritz, Mrs. Terry Gress and Barbie, Dayton; David, Sharon, Terry, Tom, Steve, Mandi, and Tracy Darin Cole, Mr. ard Mrs. Myron Evans, Barbie, Dixie, John, Paula, Robin, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Ingmier, Brenda, Beverly and Laura, all of Marion. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Robert McGuire, Rt . 3, Gallipolis, annollllce the birth of their first ch ild , a daughter , Katherine · Marie, June 4 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, Cora. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John B. McGuire, SR 775. 'MEN'S SUITS POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - The Oh-Kan Wanderers Chap ter of the National Campers and Hikers Association for many years ha ve held their an nual Memorial Day week end campout at Krodel Park as they promote the park activities to other chapters throughout the state. In a ttendance this year wi th the local cha pter were the Teays Valley Roadfllllners of Scott Depot, W. Va . and the Molllltain Doers of Huntington, several other guests of <llarleston, W. Va. and Gallipolis. Presidents Monk and Jerry Jordan of Oh-Kan Wanderers were in charge assisted by Wagonmaster Kenneth L. Roush. Three days of fllll, campin g , campfires were highlighted by the ann11al all day outdoor bean cooking Saturday . Both men a nd women aid with this evening meal with cornbread, hot breads, fresh green onions, drinks, desserts and other items. SWlday hom emade ice cream was enjoyed by the chapter also . Monday farewell and safe journeys were wished to all , Wltil the 1975 N.C.H.A. Campventlon in Moultrie, Ga ., July 12-16. Some local chapter members ar~ planning to attend. Several workshops have been conducted to make favors to take from ·local cha pter and extend gree tings to come to Favorite POP Pleasers Swi mwear for the man in your family, famous name brands such as McGregor, Brentwood & Cam pus. SAVE $52 TO $120 REG. $80 NOW From $60 REG. '100 NOW 1\ diamond is forever. visit our West Virginia parks through cour tesy also of Governor Arch A. Moore and the West Virginia Depar tment of Travel, a hooklet and flap pin sha ped of West Virginia with streamer of gold ribbon attached by local cha pter to present to other cam pers of all 50 stales and Canada were provided. Those attending Memorial Weekend Campout included Kenneth and Bernice Roush, Clyde an d Lenore Asbury, their guests, Glen and Virginia Asbury , two granddaughters the four of HW1tington; Leon and Micky Thomp so n, Donna and Butch; Dale and Jean Roush , Thornton and Freda Wod, Arnett and Hazel Roush, Monk and Jerry Jordan, members attending for some act ivities were Don and Helen Thompson , Marjorie Logan. Guests were Earl and Katie Reynolds , West Virginia presidents of N.C .H. A. also honorar y members of Oh-Kan Wanderers . All three chapters visited and shared camping even ts . The Faudrees, Oakley and Marguerite, were campers with Holiday Rambler West Virginia members at Mason CoWlly Fairg round same weekend ard some 80 campers attended. They belong to West Virgin ia retiree chapter , NCHA also . and is a library worker. She is a member 'of the Pep Club, the Student CoWl'Cil and the -Beta Club. Wanda has been in . "the band for five years and participated in the-marching, pep, and concert bands this past year. She is a member of Harris Grange, where she serves as Lecturer, Gallia Count'y P.amona Grange, where she holds the office of Lady Assistant Steward, an d the Degree of Flora . She attended the Ohio State Grange Convention as the Gallia Collllty Princess. She attends French City, Baptist Church. 13 - The Sunday' 'rirnes- Sentinel, 'sunday, June 8, 1975 Youth rally hosts 12 area churches ,, .. • Fairview Church of Christ in Morgan Center Mission and Christian Union, Bald Knob the Midway Church Youth Fre edom Gos pel Mission, Groups. All youths grouped United Faith, Hobson Church aro und a piano to si ng, of Christ in Christia n Union , " Feelin' Fine ." The Rev . Chester Nazarene, Rutland Taylor and 'his family were Nazarene, Fellowship welcomed by Rev. Theron Chapel, Central Church of .Dur h ~ m and the Christ in Christian Union of cong regation. Columbus and the Midway At the end of the service Church. two responded to Chri st Songs were sun g by the during the altar calL The Rev. and Mrs. Taylor and daughter J oyce .sa ng, "Homeward BoWld ." There were 99 attending. SILVER BRIDGE Youths attending ere Robert Nakamoto , Marty PLAZA Dugan, Sonja Mitchell, Alvin Spencer, Clark Kruskalnp, LIGHTWEIGHT Janice Ferrell, Linda Her- IN THE CATHY TWYMAN WANDA MORRIS .. , MEN'S • SUNDAY SPECIAL ., WOMEN'S SAN llltn '1 Clltl Carry·On 1-Suiter 21 Com panion 24 Companion 2·Suiter 3·Suiter 1111 Price "" $54.00 48 .00 62 00 7400 78.00 $41.88 37.88 45.88 54.88 56.88 $12.12 10.12 16.12 19.12 21 .12 eWOOD BOTI'OM .CREPE SOLE SAVE UP TO 40% by ETOILE REGULAR $}6.99 On Early American Pine • Maple Group I Hutch • Chair Tables •.: ~/ 1 To Match -;-)::', ...t t1?- Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1 Ti Is SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ;- GWJJ.o11 help ylJu pay for her education... by degrees? By the time your daughter or son is 18, you'll probably be a millionaire, right? If the answer is "wrong," the time has come, right now, to start · putting aside a little mo.ney each week m a account_ ' •' ' Now At: .The •.. -· - GOOD .· THRU Ohio Valley Bank . Gallipo lis_Ohio SAT., JUNE 14th Membel . FDI C - ~~~ Q I tr Qm ' 100 IQ • 10 000 PRICES GOOD THRU 6-14-75 c:errt GRADUATE'! Ann Rought, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Pomeroy, has passed the State Board of Cosmetology examination and has accepted employment at VI's Beauty Shop, Gallipolis. Miss Rought Is a 1975 gra;!u_ate-..-of Meigs High School. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.·SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY '" ' '~ 1 Summer c14sses are scheduled ....... _. ,.,, ' . II "'' .._, ' .$ 91 ~; .... -"' ' ot J ., STARKIST ' . NA . sv2 oz. Tu •••••••••••••• .,,., ' ···.~·!· _•.,.• ~:· ·:.-. .:~· .•.· ,:-!·.... ·"'II '1 i.) WHITE OR BEIGE REG. -J '. 14.97 ·. ~. > • • '• MEN'S LEATHER SANDAL "-· ·From • (.... __ ' • '' REG. '55 NOW by Farah, Me Gregor, Arrow and Donegal. Get that man in style. 7.97 1 MEN'S SOLES SIZES TO 12 TO 10 PRO-STYLE TENNIS OXFORD $ 91 6" •15 '13 00 00 Leather uppers with safety approved steel toes, BLACK : SIZES TO 12 ' •• ~ WHITE MEN'S . 8" REG. '95 Sturdy canvas uppers with padded top line, cushioned insoles Superiors 2 oz. . FRANKIES •••• ! ·SIZES TO 12 STEEL TOE WORK BOOTS $3750 .,f,\ SIZES TIRE TREAD ' -LEISURE SUITS REG. POPULAR H·BAND STYLING BRASSY RINGS STUD TRIM .,• , r $ 90 BROWN st;OO SAVEl NOW _POMEROY, OHIO~ THYAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Famous Arrow Shirts make a nice gift for that Special Day. A large variety to choose from . From 298 SECONDST• WOMEN'S SOFriE SANDAL PRICES --- $500 I; Women welcome in Bobcat band :. ·, "'' By the time your youngster is 18, you'll be able to pay the college bill-and we'll help by adding interest. Open a savings account today so you can become a graduate father-cumlaude. Norma Jean Hysell , Steven Hysell, Timmy Spires, Robin Rathburn, Richie VanHouten, · Odessa Kruskamp, Rhonda McClintic, Thelma McClintic, Melissa Newsome, Julie Holcomb, Mona Lisa Mitchell, Jeffery Cochran, Chris Bower, Marilyn McClintic, Charles Stewart, Joyce Stewa rt, Baby Bisse ll, Sharon Taylor. Adults attending were Beverly Spires, Mr. and Mrs . Leland Haley, Carmon Holcomb, Mrs . Marian Durham, Francis Yeauger, Ina Ellis, Willie Wise, Anna Mohler, Margaret Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs . Claudio Kruskamp, Rev . and Mrs. R D. Brown, Glenna Long, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hershman, Mr . and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dugan, Audrey Patterson, Pauline Tillis, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bently, Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lance, Ethel J effers, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Durham , Mr . and Mrs . Norman Hf ~e ll, James Jeffe rs , Gladys Barrett, Kathleen Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Durham , Marilyn Halfhill, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaiber, Allen Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Wanda Thompson , Paula Justice , Glenna Cochran, Lucy Gaul, Mr . and Mrs. Doug Bissell, Mary McClintic , Kandi Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hershman and Mr. and Mrs. Gluesencamp. Preachers attending were Revs. R. D. Brown , Robert Hershman , Norman Taylor and Theron Durham . GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony Summer Classes will begin in July . The classes are following scheduled : Sarah Mosh ier will teach Mixed-Media Sketching . beginning July 8 at 10 a.m . and Advanced Painting July 8 at 7 p.m. These classes will meet twice weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, for six weeks. The cost for French Art Colony members is $24 and for non-members fee is $30. Marcy Kubbs' Ceramics Class will begin Tuesday, July 15 from 7 to 9 p.m. This class will rllll eight weeks illld the fee is $16 to FAC members and $20 to. non-members. There is also a minimal lab fee for ceramics. Corrinne Lund's Adult Beginning Painting Cla ss ATHENS Ohio also begins Tuesday July 8 University has finalized from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. This guidelines which now make class will meet once a week women eligible to participate for eight weeks . The cost for in the marching band . FAC members is $16 and lor An all-male group since non-members, $20. 1967, the nationally known Mrs. LWld's children five marching band will hold through eight years old class auditions in the fall for all will begin Tuesday afternoon, in teres ted persons regardless July 8 from I to 2:30 p.m. of sex. There will be six sessions in The 11()-member unit has this class and the fee is $9 for earned a 'national reputation members and non-members. through invited guest apMrs. LWld will also instruct pearances. It was nationally eight through 12 year old televised last year during a children in ceramics, sandWashington Redskins football casting and plaster beginning game in Washingl<Jn, D. C., · Wednesday, July 9 from 1-3 and occasionally performs p.m: This is a six weeks class hall-time shows for the and the lee is $12. Cin c inna.ti Bengals, For registration or further Cleveland Browns and other information call Janet Byers, major league football learns. 446-1903. eALL LEATHER Give him a pair of Walk Shorts for that Spec ial Day. Wranger, Campus & McGregor MEN'S SPORT ' COATS Durham, • LUGGAGE SALE Priee Anna Johnney Durham, J effery Halfhill, Bradley Halfhill , Crysta l Roush, Ronald Taylor, J oyce Taylor, Jackie Thompson , Bobby Hershman Ryan Hers hman , Valerie Matson, Debbie Ma tson, Bruce Hysell , Terry Hysell, 65% Cotton 35% Polyester Sizes S, M, L & XL Regular 110.00 NOW $688 Samsonite·· Rtgular shman, GOLF JACKETS JUNE 8TH ONLY .. From ' - MIDWAY - Youths and parents of 12 churches attended a youth rally May 23 at the Midway Ch urch located on the LangsvilleDexter Rd. witli the Rev. Norman Taylor of Evans, w. Va. as speaker. Churches represented were Hysell Rllll Free Methodist, Morgan Center Mission , Morgan Center Wesleyan, Neoprene nylon cord ,soles MOCCASINS QUALITY CRAFTED LEATHER UPPERS . ,.;~ ~r.h .. voJ Jll\h BLACK OR TAN ' ORTH-TREAO SOLES FRESH BAKERY . ' . . . doz. DONUTS......••• ., �' . I, " ' ....... ---"'"' ' \ .. HUNT'S PEACHES 1 I CONNIE GRUESER 75 WATIS- oil painting by Stan Nuzwn. I FREDDY FOX - stuffed toy animal by Edna Borden. · Show opens at Riverby BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - "But why did you plant a lightbulb?" somebody asl<ed Stan Nuzum. "Because I see beauty in the simple common things around me," he answered. Nuzum's paintings are full of the simple common things around us; the worn sides of an old barn with bent nails that look like you can pick them off the pictw-e, an empty chair wailing for its occupant, reflections in the broken panes of a barn window, a deserted house. . - --t-- Edna Borden too has used the simple common things to create beauty. " I like the things of nature, especially the weeds and the pods," she says. "I work in any media that pleases me; paper, grass, needle arts. Right now my 'thing' is spinning and weaving. Later I hope to build my own loom.' ' The exhibit can be seen Tuesdays and Thw-sdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. For special showings call 446, 0547. There is no admission charge. Birthday marked CARPENTER - Mrs. Ginevra Foster was honored on her 94th birthday on Sunday when family members took her from the Russell Nursing Home in Albany to her former home near Point Rock for a special dinner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruppert and four daughters, Grove City; a cousin, Enos Peck and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hawk and Ruth Jordan, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry j .,' •. cooperation with the purchaser. All entries must have been produced since January 1973 and not previously exhibited in this show. All entries must be framed or matted . and securely wired for hanging. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. Paintings not meeting these requirements may be disqualified. To maintain the quality of the show, the following are not acceptable: anything made from a pattern, ready-to-make kits, coriumercially poured molds, or copied works. It must be an original idea and not represent another artist's idea or work. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Avenue, on Saturday or Sunday, June· 21 or 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. or on Tuesday and Thursday, June 24 and 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p .. Entries must be in no later than June 27 to allow time for judging and cataloging. Entries may be picked up in the park the day of the show at 5 p.m . or at Riverby on Tuesday, July 8 from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Please do not remove paintings unless you sign out with the person in charge. The F AC will not be responsible for art work left after that time. Please return the form below on or before June 19 so that fw-ther information may be sent to you. U you have questions, please call Jan Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-1819 (P.J.'s), or Bonnie Stutes at ,446-2885. Entry forms ,are to be sent to: Jan Thaler, chairwoman, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CLASSES BEGIN GALLIPOLIS _ Creative dance classes begin Wednesday at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Classes will be offered by dance in· . structor Patricia Stone for bothboysandgirls. There are still openings in the classes and those interested. should · call Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886 to re~ister. Commencement exercises will be Friday, June 13 at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, at 8 p.m. Graduating will be Connie Songfest planned soon .KY,ra..er JOUI Columbia grads meet CARPENTER - Members and guests of the Columbia High School ,Alumni Association gathered at Albany Elementary School May 31 for their annual banquet. They were called to order by the president of the association, Arthur Crabtree. A steak dinner was served the group by Albany Grange members. Sixty-six answered roll call including five teachers who were Ina Radekin Sams, Newark ; Freda Turner Kennedy , Athens; Nellie Radekin Vale, Rutland; Eleanor Zeiher; Middleport, and Hildred Steward Edwards of Cleveland. · Officers elected were president, Rex Shenfie1d; vice president, Beulah Lyons Perry, and secretarytreasurer, Jean Starkey Brookhart. DEBBIE LAVALLEY h U KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group met June 3 with Mark Price leading the group in the Lord's Prayer . Secretary's report was given by Cindy Price and treasurer 's report was read by Sharon Hively. Following a brief business session, Bible questions on Matt. 17: 1-13 were asked by Bob Price who dismissed the group with prayer. There were 14 members present. Next meeting will be June 17 at 7:30p.m. Everyone is welcome. I ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE I _ _ _ 5, _ __ _ _ __ • _ 8. _ _ _ _ __ _ ' ope.n meet ..· ' .... .. .·, ' ,\ , ,., . ' . ' ' ' ' ' RIO GRANDE - Although the first summer session at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Isn't scheduled to begin until · June 16 one class will start a week e~rly, Monday, June 9. Education 465, Early Childhood 1 will begin Monday, and ~ill be offered each day Monday through Friday from 10 a.m . until noon The course will also end one ~eek early. Early .Childhood I includes acquainting the child, age 4-6, with his environment, expanding the child 's un derstanding of his community with its responsibilities and preparing the child for his role in society . It includes the study of early nsuper Market Fresh" with real cost savings too! 7-DAY MEAT KEEPER keeps food fresh and moist longer . Individual Control, too. You can set the 7-Day Meat Keeper so that you can for:m ice crystals fa( longer GALLIPOLIS- City police Friday night cited five persons to municipal court, two each on speeding and reckiess operation charges, and one for disorderly conduct, and investigated one vandalism complaint. Bertie Mae Staley, 644 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, reported somebody stole two pots of flowers from her front porch some time Friday night. Charged with speeding were Lula Mae Hunt, 37, Rt. 2, Northup and James Paul Beaver, 39, of 1461 Eastern Ave. Charged with reckless operation were Jeffery L. Lening, 18, Lower River Rd., and Thomas F. Ford, of 231 Jackson Pike. Charged with dism·derly conduct was Robert 1.. Long, 18, of 1441 Eastern Ave. There are 17 teacher or outdoor educatio~ .Summer Worksh~ps students may enter at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Commumty College this summer. · · For more information contact: Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone 245-5353 ~.,......ZJ~(!~!!9~ '""~''' ~- has an extraordinary offer for you from Estee Lauder The Youth-De~ Empire Perfl:!!TleJoc_k~t Youth -Dew, EstCc lilUdN 's frJg rancc m as! CI"IJ IL:Ce 1.t~~ty-FourHour Complex l o_l!..~~ . Whipped C l e~nsin g Creme IJrt Dry Skin ,\itringe,nt w. 3. n oz . 7.00 0 A I! · D~y Eye Creme. 1 oz . 6.50 0 N ewpO rt Bei11e 0 ~ I NewPort Red 1 oz. 6.00 D 21JZ . 9.000 [ mu lsiorl 2 oz. 8.50 0 · E~ u VAN CAMP'S. Pork &Beans oz. can oz.$}00 .3 PKG. ARMOUR MEAT ·s OZ.$100 · 3 FOR KOOL AID oz. 69 .· BOz. 11.00 0 OFF ON ANY PKG. VAC PAK · ECKRICH Zip · $ 39 SMORGAS PACK . t.a.s. _VAC fAK c.o.o.o . •', PHONE 446·2477 ' 7 t' CAN 33 Prrce Item State City .Add 4 Pel. Salea TeK P•yment Enc. 0 - R h llic Super Cologne Sp ray 2oz. 11 .000 Estl!e SuperColognC 2 oz. 11.00 0 f.rcme Ndme______._ .. () 2'1• oz. 8.00 IJ ' ~------~ I TONY'S PIZZA l'nctr! \Ub)cil to rharr.:c w'ithfiii i 11UiiCc. All rro~uC ii made in U.S.A. · Address DRINK MIXES de I'Mfum Ei !Ce Perfumed Bod,. Quantity 5i:G 88¢ PACK S. For lhose Super Moments . .. Estf! Morning Glow 0 Wood Rose 0 Potatoes WYLER'S 1 0z . 8.500 Sn r~y 0 FRIED lWIN Voul h·Dtlw ll nutiquc' ' Y1_ 0~~~ FRENCH POTATO CHIPS Youth · DcwR~ t h Oi l 1/l oz. S.SO 0 Ou tdoor Glow 0 Fa<:e & Cheek Ti nt FROZEN PRINGLES 4 . W.&rm ""d H•unling ~outh-De ll! 0 VIENNA SAUSAGE ~-~~E nrich ed. Tr e o~tmc nt Iunder m,rki.>IIP) Pal m Beach Ta~ D $}59 ARMOUR m \ Ol1d perfurno fo rm. ~ s l t 1 tl c rmc .I 2 oz. 6.75 0 CHEESE 2LB. ~ 16 [ stodcrrnt: Creme !~~a~_I1L_~.!:. . !:.~Q ' BakerJurniture '' -.:·';f$:p~" VELVEETA /Z-."'>:1'~ ' POTIED (JI nir,loH , Makeup Creme I 5LBS. for Skin . uz 5.00 0 .2. ·Tht fresh Air toOk for Your FKt. WIN A DELUXE SEA SNARK ·sAILBOAl DUI!IJN.G iH{ ADft'\ll!t~I,_ACTIQNI· SAILBO~T SWEEPSTAKES. IT'S EASY, NO PURCHASE! NECESSARY. JUST STOP IN_AND FILL OUT AN EN'I'i!t'l BL~NK.. . ____ N[ f\VT locke t to a cu stomer. Alld it'sours ...e)(clusivC iy. features and eonveniences that keep food the way you II• It Cind n~ake food preparation much easlerl _______ .(t.~star Unfo:gett abl c, rem ~ . k.1 bly lingerinR, Youth -Dew gi ve; J liau ntingly bc<1 ut iful au ra to eve ry womiln who wears it. Thi s offer expi res mtwo wcd.:s. On ly one NEW ADMIRAL WINE COOLER Holda two bottles horizontaft~. Leta you serve wine property chilled. When not In use, wine cooler r-ack folds flat agalns! relrlgeralor compartment wall, ¢ o High school juniors may do this by enrolling in the pre-College program in Speech this summer at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. En riched Un<lcr- ,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' ' . .... . ..-:-..._ %CAN c""' A m~s terpi ece of jewelry design, thi s pcnd;mt w,ts i nsp i ~ ed by the [mpirc original mad e in l'.u is ;~n d given by Count Bcm ,1do t! l.! to Iu s beloved. It h o l d ~ ADMIRAL COLO CAN CAROUSEL Handy-canned beverage storage . Holds a dozen 12 oz. cans. Replace cans at top; seli'e coldest cans at bottom first. ' SUTTER & CHEESE COMPARTMENTS Handy door storage for butter and cheese for easy·tQ·find accessibility . . . Compartments feature easy aCtion, tilt-open doors. sfifGAN 5 LB. BAG Gfl A 15.00value- Yours for only 4.00with any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES lrtterior refrigerator shelves adjust up or down to meet your food storage needs. Durable line-plated steel rod construction. Easy to adjust, easy to keep clean. GLIDE-OUT CRISPER Convenient glide-out crisper drawer provides room for a family-size supply.of fruits and vegetables, with proper temperature for keeping them crisp and .fresh. TUNA F"IVe Cited into coUrt PRICE Ad•••lral.Quality means features that keep food SUGAR 5353. sponsored by Sunrise '9e igc GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club will hold its June meeting Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. at Grace United Methodist' Church., · Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester, will provide the program on "Seasooal and Special Event Arrangements." All · area garden dubs .and the public are Invited to attend. Relreslunents will be aerved by the"bGipiiiiiiJ ~!tee o1 the GaiUpo!ls Glrdlil <lull. ltindergarten educators and their influence on the history and development of today 's kindergarten p~ogr~s as well as mvesligahng the British Infant Schools and the contributions of the Manlesson methods. · Registration for Early Childhood I can be completed Monday, June 9 at Rio Grande College . For more tnformahon , contact the Admissions Office , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Oluo 45674, telephone 245-. ENTER THE BICENTENNIAL LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE •' 1)oP1~fO. l'~tJL ~ starting 1 week early offers area residents the opportunity to take part in the nation's history. 'p ~ 0 tl DEL. MONTE ' .RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • f,, DOMINO Early Childhood class RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ ,,• storage. Club sets .'· ..' %• ..,------ - - -- - - - - 4. ___ _ _ _ __ ,·,, '' I 3·--- - - ,- - -- MARIETTA - Five hund· Mrs. Haas and others have red child development developed ·training programs project employees from 10 that instruct parents how to states are e)[pected to attend develop creative ways of the Third Annual Ap- entertaining and teaching palachian Child Development their children at home. Those in attendance will Symposium, June 12-13, 1975, at Marietta College. also have the opportunity to The Symposium will offer share experiences in an in41 workshops that cover a formatio~ · sharing program broad range of subjects in- and to view many comeluding child abuse, mercia! exhibits. nutrition, physical education, The Symposium is jointly toys, lead screening and sponsored by the Ohio foreign languag es for Department of Economic and children . Community Development, Participants will be in- the Buckeye Hills • Hocking volved in seven and half Valley Regional Deveolophours of study relating to ment District, the Ohio infants, toddlers and pre- Valley Regional Development Comm1ss1on R and · the1 schooI ch1'ld ren. Speakers for the event' ··-'fuscarawas Va 11ey egiOna Include Paul Baldridge , Advisory Committee. Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, Blidet Amor . a vi llage in the and Carolyn Haas, one of the Algerian Sahara. is constru cted founders of the Parents As entirely of dried mud and would Resources (PAR)' program . dissolve in a ra in . • The National Foundation for the Endowment of Humanities Proleasloual _ __ _ ..:,A!!:m~a~teur~------~Hl~gb~Sc~hoo~l_ :....__ __ ~EJ~e~m~eu!!!tary~:....__ __ __ 1. _ _ _ __ '' l r a l t • 3 door Duple.x refrigerator-freezer Name'----------------------------~~~--------------------~-MEDIA (oll, watereolor, ceramics, sculpture, graphics, photography, etc. RECEIVES TROPHY - Pat Owens, left, receives a large trophy awarded the participant who brought in the most money from sponsors in the recent hike-bike of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children. A donation of $150 was given to tlie Citizens Committee to help defray costs involved in promotion of the 1.6 mill tax levy when the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children met at the Meigs Community Health Center. A total of $1556 was made on the recent hike-bike and plans were begun for holding a similar event next year. Marietta College will .. . host seminar-workshop {fUfj@§Dff}g) F.A.C. Eutry Form I'IrLE PAUL BALDRIDGE, DEPUTY Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, wlU be one of the speakers at the Third Annual Appalachian Child Development Symposium. Grueser, Debbie Lavalley, the school's student governConnie Radford and Jill men!. The daughter of Mrs. Williams. Hilda Harris, Mason, and the The daughter of Mr. and late Walter Harris, she is Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rt. 3 married to Clarence (Tiny) Pomeroy, Grueser has b~en a Williams. She is also a 1972 member of the school choir Meigs graduate. and was business manager of Radford's activities at the school yearbook "The school include president of Lamp." A 1972 graduate of the senior class, second viceMeigs High School, she will president of student governbegin work at Holzer Medical ment, member of the school Center in August. choir, editor of the 1974 yearLavalley graduated from book, and corresponding Southerr High School in 1972, secretary of the Student and is the daughter of Mr. Nurses' Association of and Mrs. Bernard Lavalley, Gallipolis. The daughter of Racine. She will begin her Mr. and Mrs. RolUn Radford, work at Holzer Medical Rt. 3, Pomeroy, she plans to Center this summer. work at O'Bleness Hospital, Jill Williams plans to work Athens, and obtain a bachelor in the intensive care unit at of science degree in nursing Holzer Medical Center upon from Ohio University. She graduation. She served as graduated from Meigs High honor court chairwoman of · · School in 1972. support gospel singing. Rev. Beagle invites everyone to attend . The president Chester A. Sexton and director, Larry McGraw are planning on having singers from Nashville, Tenn., in the near future, for a large gospel singing in Gallia County. The singers for Saturday, June 14, will be the Shaffer Crown City. They have an album out made at the Goodman Sounds Studio in Madisonville, Ky. The Christian Five from Point Pleasant, W. Va ., a group of female singers, and the Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport, including Mrs. Chester A. Sexton and her two daughters, Mrs. Betty Streak less Machine Wall Washing I Wellis, Racine, and Mrs. UDholsterv - Windows- Floors 1 Vicky Adkins, Rock Springs, Complete Line of •.• I' will also sing. Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1 . . The next SEOGMA I mee ling will be Tuesday, I June 10. All members are FORFRIENDLYFREEESTINlATES urged to attend at Larry ! __________________________ J I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I McGraw'shomeatKerr, 7:30 p.m. 'nve meetz'n!aFamily, h 6 ~:~~:o~7 w:~:~:e:n: ·corsage of red roses by her grandchildren and received many gifts. CONNIE RADFORD Four Meigs students graduating POMEROY - Fow- Meigs County women will be among Huff and Harold Vernon, those graduating from Holzer Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight · Medical Center School of Zeiple (Zelia Weyand ), and Nw-sing with the class of 1975. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Weyand and daughter, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Williams. Danville; Erma Nelson and POMEROY - A songfest is sister, Ruth Lehman, Mr. and slated for June 14 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Edward Coen, Albert United Methodist Church, Cone, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Addison. It is co-sponsored by Mrs. Robert Holliday, Mr. the church and the and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill, and · Southeastern Ohio Gospel Mr. and Mrs. Danny TW"ner Music Association . A free will and children, local ; Nellie offering will be taken to Blum, Galion; George Thomas,Mr. andMrs.Kenny Tw-ner and Ben, Mr. and 6 ' '!' Mrs. Jerry Turner, and Mr. 4. Exhibit planned for JJU /11 'J GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is organizing its annual outdoor exhibit in the city park in · cooperatlon with the River Recreation Festival. The FAC invites artists throughout the area to participate. A registration fee of $3 will be required of nonmember exhibitors and a 15 pel . service fee will be retained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. The artists may elect to register at a professional, amateur, high school or · elementary level. The professional category includes those who are or have earned their living through ,~eir art and those actively ·· selling their work and receiving commissions. The artist will determine his own .category. The entries will be judged and ribbons will be awarded in each category. In addition, there will be· a limited number of purchase prizes awarded. These awards will be selected by the. judge in JILL WILLIAMS ECKRICH BQLOG A SOt TREET 12 01;. . �' . I, " ' ....... ---"'"' ' \ .. HUNT'S PEACHES 1 I CONNIE GRUESER 75 WATIS- oil painting by Stan Nuzwn. I FREDDY FOX - stuffed toy animal by Edna Borden. · Show opens at Riverby BY JANETMAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - "But why did you plant a lightbulb?" somebody asl<ed Stan Nuzum. "Because I see beauty in the simple common things around me," he answered. Nuzum's paintings are full of the simple common things around us; the worn sides of an old barn with bent nails that look like you can pick them off the pictw-e, an empty chair wailing for its occupant, reflections in the broken panes of a barn window, a deserted house. . - --t-- Edna Borden too has used the simple common things to create beauty. " I like the things of nature, especially the weeds and the pods," she says. "I work in any media that pleases me; paper, grass, needle arts. Right now my 'thing' is spinning and weaving. Later I hope to build my own loom.' ' The exhibit can be seen Tuesdays and Thw-sdays 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. For special showings call 446, 0547. There is no admission charge. Birthday marked CARPENTER - Mrs. Ginevra Foster was honored on her 94th birthday on Sunday when family members took her from the Russell Nursing Home in Albany to her former home near Point Rock for a special dinner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruppert and four daughters, Grove City; a cousin, Enos Peck and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Hawk and Ruth Jordan, Springfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry j .,' •. cooperation with the purchaser. All entries must have been produced since January 1973 and not previously exhibited in this show. All entries must be framed or matted . and securely wired for hanging. Matted works should be covered with acetate, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. Paintings not meeting these requirements may be disqualified. To maintain the quality of the show, the following are not acceptable: anything made from a pattern, ready-to-make kits, coriumercially poured molds, or copied works. It must be an original idea and not represent another artist's idea or work. Entries are to be delivered to Riverby, 530 First Avenue, on Saturday or Sunday, June· 21 or 22 from 1 to 5 p.m. or on Tuesday and Thursday, June 24 and 26 from 10 a.m. to 3 p .. Entries must be in no later than June 27 to allow time for judging and cataloging. Entries may be picked up in the park the day of the show at 5 p.m . or at Riverby on Tuesday, July 8 from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Please do not remove paintings unless you sign out with the person in charge. The F AC will not be responsible for art work left after that time. Please return the form below on or before June 19 so that fw-ther information may be sent to you. U you have questions, please call Jan Thaler at 446-4425 or 446-1819 (P.J.'s), or Bonnie Stutes at ,446-2885. Entry forms ,are to be sent to: Jan Thaler, chairwoman, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CLASSES BEGIN GALLIPOLIS _ Creative dance classes begin Wednesday at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Classes will be offered by dance in· . structor Patricia Stone for bothboysandgirls. There are still openings in the classes and those interested. should · call Carolyn Hippensteel, 4464886 to re~ister. Commencement exercises will be Friday, June 13 at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, at 8 p.m. Graduating will be Connie Songfest planned soon .KY,ra..er JOUI Columbia grads meet CARPENTER - Members and guests of the Columbia High School ,Alumni Association gathered at Albany Elementary School May 31 for their annual banquet. They were called to order by the president of the association, Arthur Crabtree. A steak dinner was served the group by Albany Grange members. Sixty-six answered roll call including five teachers who were Ina Radekin Sams, Newark ; Freda Turner Kennedy , Athens; Nellie Radekin Vale, Rutland; Eleanor Zeiher; Middleport, and Hildred Steward Edwards of Cleveland. · Officers elected were president, Rex Shenfie1d; vice president, Beulah Lyons Perry, and secretarytreasurer, Jean Starkey Brookhart. DEBBIE LAVALLEY h U KYGER - The Old Kyger Youth Group met June 3 with Mark Price leading the group in the Lord's Prayer . Secretary's report was given by Cindy Price and treasurer 's report was read by Sharon Hively. Following a brief business session, Bible questions on Matt. 17: 1-13 were asked by Bob Price who dismissed the group with prayer. There were 14 members present. Next meeting will be June 17 at 7:30p.m. Everyone is welcome. I ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE I _ _ _ 5, _ __ _ _ __ • _ 8. _ _ _ _ __ _ ' ope.n meet ..· ' .... .. .·, ' ,\ , ,., . ' . ' ' ' ' ' RIO GRANDE - Although the first summer session at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Isn't scheduled to begin until · June 16 one class will start a week e~rly, Monday, June 9. Education 465, Early Childhood 1 will begin Monday, and ~ill be offered each day Monday through Friday from 10 a.m . until noon The course will also end one ~eek early. Early .Childhood I includes acquainting the child, age 4-6, with his environment, expanding the child 's un derstanding of his community with its responsibilities and preparing the child for his role in society . It includes the study of early nsuper Market Fresh" with real cost savings too! 7-DAY MEAT KEEPER keeps food fresh and moist longer . Individual Control, too. You can set the 7-Day Meat Keeper so that you can for:m ice crystals fa( longer GALLIPOLIS- City police Friday night cited five persons to municipal court, two each on speeding and reckiess operation charges, and one for disorderly conduct, and investigated one vandalism complaint. Bertie Mae Staley, 644 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, reported somebody stole two pots of flowers from her front porch some time Friday night. Charged with speeding were Lula Mae Hunt, 37, Rt. 2, Northup and James Paul Beaver, 39, of 1461 Eastern Ave. Charged with reckless operation were Jeffery L. Lening, 18, Lower River Rd., and Thomas F. Ford, of 231 Jackson Pike. Charged with dism·derly conduct was Robert 1.. Long, 18, of 1441 Eastern Ave. There are 17 teacher or outdoor educatio~ .Summer Worksh~ps students may enter at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Commumty College this summer. · · For more information contact: Admissions Office, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Telephone 245-5353 ~.,......ZJ~(!~!!9~ '""~''' ~- has an extraordinary offer for you from Estee Lauder The Youth-De~ Empire Perfl:!!TleJoc_k~t Youth -Dew, EstCc lilUdN 's frJg rancc m as! CI"IJ IL:Ce 1.t~~ty-FourHour Complex l o_l!..~~ . Whipped C l e~nsin g Creme IJrt Dry Skin ,\itringe,nt w. 3. n oz . 7.00 0 A I! · D~y Eye Creme. 1 oz . 6.50 0 N ewpO rt Bei11e 0 ~ I NewPort Red 1 oz. 6.00 D 21JZ . 9.000 [ mu lsiorl 2 oz. 8.50 0 · E~ u VAN CAMP'S. Pork &Beans oz. can oz.$}00 .3 PKG. ARMOUR MEAT ·s OZ.$100 · 3 FOR KOOL AID oz. 69 .· BOz. 11.00 0 OFF ON ANY PKG. VAC PAK · ECKRICH Zip · $ 39 SMORGAS PACK . t.a.s. _VAC fAK c.o.o.o . •', PHONE 446·2477 ' 7 t' CAN 33 Prrce Item State City .Add 4 Pel. 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En riched Un<lcr- ,MIDDLEPORT, OHIO' ' . .... . ..-:-..._ %CAN c""' A m~s terpi ece of jewelry design, thi s pcnd;mt w,ts i nsp i ~ ed by the [mpirc original mad e in l'.u is ;~n d given by Count Bcm ,1do t! l.! to Iu s beloved. It h o l d ~ ADMIRAL COLO CAN CAROUSEL Handy-canned beverage storage . Holds a dozen 12 oz. cans. Replace cans at top; seli'e coldest cans at bottom first. ' SUTTER & CHEESE COMPARTMENTS Handy door storage for butter and cheese for easy·tQ·find accessibility . . . Compartments feature easy aCtion, tilt-open doors. sfifGAN 5 LB. BAG Gfl A 15.00value- Yours for only 4.00with any Estee Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more. ADJUSTABLE SHELVES lrtterior refrigerator shelves adjust up or down to meet your food storage needs. Durable line-plated steel rod construction. Easy to adjust, easy to keep clean. GLIDE-OUT CRISPER Convenient glide-out crisper drawer provides room for a family-size supply.of fruits and vegetables, with proper temperature for keeping them crisp and .fresh. TUNA F"IVe Cited into coUrt PRICE Ad•••lral.Quality means features that keep food SUGAR 5353. sponsored by Sunrise '9e igc GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club will hold its June meeting Thursday, June 12 at 8 p.m. at Grace United Methodist' Church., · Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester, will provide the program on "Seasooal and Special Event Arrangements." All · area garden dubs .and the public are Invited to attend. Relreslunents will be aerved by the"bGipiiiiiiJ ~!tee o1 the GaiUpo!ls Glrdlil <lull. ltindergarten educators and their influence on the history and development of today 's kindergarten p~ogr~s as well as mvesligahng the British Infant Schools and the contributions of the Manlesson methods. · Registration for Early Childhood I can be completed Monday, June 9 at Rio Grande College . For more tnformahon , contact the Admissions Office , Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Oluo 45674, telephone 245-. ENTER THE BICENTENNIAL LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATE •' 1)oP1~fO. l'~tJL ~ starting 1 week early offers area residents the opportunity to take part in the nation's history. 'p ~ 0 tl DEL. MONTE ' .RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE • f,, DOMINO Early Childhood class RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ ,,• storage. Club sets .'· ..' %• ..,------ - - -- - - - - 4. ___ _ _ _ __ ,·,, '' I 3·--- - - ,- - -- MARIETTA - Five hund· Mrs. Haas and others have red child development developed ·training programs project employees from 10 that instruct parents how to states are e)[pected to attend develop creative ways of the Third Annual Ap- entertaining and teaching palachian Child Development their children at home. Those in attendance will Symposium, June 12-13, 1975, at Marietta College. also have the opportunity to The Symposium will offer share experiences in an in41 workshops that cover a formatio~ · sharing program broad range of subjects in- and to view many comeluding child abuse, mercia! exhibits. nutrition, physical education, The Symposium is jointly toys, lead screening and sponsored by the Ohio foreign languag es for Department of Economic and children . Community Development, Participants will be in- the Buckeye Hills • Hocking volved in seven and half Valley Regional Deveolophours of study relating to ment District, the Ohio infants, toddlers and pre- Valley Regional Development Comm1ss1on R and · the1 schooI ch1'ld ren. Speakers for the event' ··-'fuscarawas Va 11ey egiOna Include Paul Baldridge , Advisory Committee. Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, Blidet Amor . a vi llage in the and Carolyn Haas, one of the Algerian Sahara. is constru cted founders of the Parents As entirely of dried mud and would Resources (PAR)' program . dissolve in a ra in . • The National Foundation for the Endowment of Humanities Proleasloual _ __ _ ..:,A!!:m~a~teur~------~Hl~gb~Sc~hoo~l_ :....__ __ ~EJ~e~m~eu!!!tary~:....__ __ __ 1. _ _ _ __ '' l r a l t • 3 door Duple.x refrigerator-freezer Name'----------------------------~~~--------------------~-MEDIA (oll, watereolor, ceramics, sculpture, graphics, photography, etc. RECEIVES TROPHY - Pat Owens, left, receives a large trophy awarded the participant who brought in the most money from sponsors in the recent hike-bike of the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children. A donation of $150 was given to tlie Citizens Committee to help defray costs involved in promotion of the 1.6 mill tax levy when the Meigs County Association for Retarded Children met at the Meigs Community Health Center. A total of $1556 was made on the recent hike-bike and plans were begun for holding a similar event next year. Marietta College will .. . host seminar-workshop {fUfj@§Dff}g) F.A.C. Eutry Form I'IrLE PAUL BALDRIDGE, DEPUTY Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, wlU be one of the speakers at the Third Annual Appalachian Child Development Symposium. Grueser, Debbie Lavalley, the school's student governConnie Radford and Jill men!. The daughter of Mrs. Williams. Hilda Harris, Mason, and the The daughter of Mr. and late Walter Harris, she is Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rt. 3 married to Clarence (Tiny) Pomeroy, Grueser has b~en a Williams. She is also a 1972 member of the school choir Meigs graduate. and was business manager of Radford's activities at the school yearbook "The school include president of Lamp." A 1972 graduate of the senior class, second viceMeigs High School, she will president of student governbegin work at Holzer Medical ment, member of the school Center in August. choir, editor of the 1974 yearLavalley graduated from book, and corresponding Southerr High School in 1972, secretary of the Student and is the daughter of Mr. Nurses' Association of and Mrs. Bernard Lavalley, Gallipolis. The daughter of Racine. She will begin her Mr. and Mrs. RolUn Radford, work at Holzer Medical Rt. 3, Pomeroy, she plans to Center this summer. work at O'Bleness Hospital, Jill Williams plans to work Athens, and obtain a bachelor in the intensive care unit at of science degree in nursing Holzer Medical Center upon from Ohio University. She graduation. She served as graduated from Meigs High honor court chairwoman of · · School in 1972. support gospel singing. Rev. Beagle invites everyone to attend . The president Chester A. Sexton and director, Larry McGraw are planning on having singers from Nashville, Tenn., in the near future, for a large gospel singing in Gallia County. The singers for Saturday, June 14, will be the Shaffer Crown City. They have an album out made at the Goodman Sounds Studio in Madisonville, Ky. The Christian Five from Point Pleasant, W. Va ., a group of female singers, and the Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport, including Mrs. Chester A. Sexton and her two daughters, Mrs. Betty Streak less Machine Wall Washing I Wellis, Racine, and Mrs. UDholsterv - Windows- Floors 1 Vicky Adkins, Rock Springs, Complete Line of •.• I' will also sing. Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 1 . . The next SEOGMA I mee ling will be Tuesday, I June 10. All members are FORFRIENDLYFREEESTINlATES urged to attend at Larry ! __________________________ J I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I McGraw'shomeatKerr, 7:30 p.m. 'nve meetz'n!aFamily, h 6 ~:~~:o~7 w:~:~:e:n: ·corsage of red roses by her grandchildren and received many gifts. CONNIE RADFORD Four Meigs students graduating POMEROY - Fow- Meigs County women will be among Huff and Harold Vernon, those graduating from Holzer Dayton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight · Medical Center School of Zeiple (Zelia Weyand ), and Nw-sing with the class of 1975. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Weyand and daughter, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Williams. Danville; Erma Nelson and POMEROY - A songfest is sister, Ruth Lehman, Mr. and slated for June 14 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Edward Coen, Albert United Methodist Church, Cone, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Addison. It is co-sponsored by Mrs. Robert Holliday, Mr. the church and the and Mrs. Lewis Cottrill, and · Southeastern Ohio Gospel Mr. and Mrs. Danny TW"ner Music Association . A free will and children, local ; Nellie offering will be taken to Blum, Galion; George Thomas,Mr. andMrs.Kenny Tw-ner and Ben, Mr. and 6 ' '!' Mrs. Jerry Turner, and Mr. 4. Exhibit planned for JJU /11 'J GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is organizing its annual outdoor exhibit in the city park in · cooperatlon with the River Recreation Festival. The FAC invites artists throughout the area to participate. A registration fee of $3 will be required of nonmember exhibitors and a 15 pel . service fee will be retained for the sale of any work resulting from this exhibit. The artists may elect to register at a professional, amateur, high school or · elementary level. The professional category includes those who are or have earned their living through ,~eir art and those actively ·· selling their work and receiving commissions. The artist will determine his own .category. The entries will be judged and ribbons will be awarded in each category. In addition, there will be· a limited number of purchase prizes awarded. These awards will be selected by the. judge in JILL WILLIAMS ECKRICH BQLOG A SOt TREET 12 01;. . �I f ·, .I ' 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ' Arnold Grate Rutland Store Adult problems solved . ~sily by 10-y~r-olds . Governors ask President to hold off rail abandonment SALE OF SAL~S CINCINNATI (UP!).- Ask a 111-year-()ld "adult" pro~?~ems. and yoli get some amusing, but oftentimes intriguing, answers. . The University of Cincinnati magazine "Horizons:• polled some 111-year-()lds and here's a sampling of the results : . · How have you been affected by the current economy? ~:~: Shawn Greer : "Candy bars have gone up a lot. It { :::: seems I can't afford them. " :::: } Dave Lewis : "!like it a little bit, because I got my ( ;::: allowance ratsed because of it, even though I can't buy · ~:;: ::': as much as I had been with the same amount of :::: :·:· money " ·:·: ) Uri . Francis : "My mom stopped giving me i::: :::: allowance." :::: What's a politician? ~;:· . Linda Tims : " It is a person with a lot of money, a ;:;: :::: limousme and stuff like that." :;:; }: 'J!ent Zinunerman : "Politician --a person that's in { :;:; politics and lies a lot." · ;::: } What is Watergate• ~~=~ Terry Wagers: "It is a pool of water behind the White :~:: :::: House which is surrounded by a gate." ':': :';: Jay Parr : "It's something that the President goes to :;:; :::: and lectures." :::: ) Linda Tims : "It's a thing that takes off aU the good :::; :::· shows. " ' ::;: ) How has the energy crises affected you ? ;:; Rose Andrews : "I can 't have my nightlight on } .,:,. overmght and I can't keep remembering to turn off our ::;: :~: bathroom light. And I can't play my stuffed animal { ;:: radio all night to put me to sleep." ::~: :·:· Alma Ryan : "My mom keeps threatening to make :~:; ( me pay half of the electric bill, but I don't have to mow :;:; ··· the lawn as often." ::;: ( If you were President of the United States for one ( :·:· day, what would you do to help people with their money :':~ :;:: problems? :::: :;:: Bryan Floyd: "I .would make all companies cut :~~~ pnces 40 per cent for one month to see if they go· } :::: bankrupt or if tl helps the economy. " :':: } Shawn Greer : "I would leU Rockefeller to give some :~;~ :::: money to them." ;:;: .. Will America ever have a woman president ? ( { Dave Lewis : "Yes, and they are going to help stop :~;: :::; wars because girls don't fight. Anyway, woman's lib :;:; :.=.:~. wiU get one up there if she's good or not. " } David Privett : "No I don't think we'Dhave a woman · ;::; ::;: president because she would probably use the United ( { States money to buy pantyhose. " :::: ~::: What was the most important thing that happened :::; ( last yea r• ;:;: Billy Brummet: "When Nixon quit or was fired. He ( · ::;: should be put in the cage with those panda bears." { ( Mark Mc~ee : "The most important thing was that :~:: :;:; · Prestdent NIXon resigned and I passed from 'fifth ;:;: =·=: grade " :::: I 1 BIG 19 5 DE-BY· c 3Z' 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Eleven governors asked President Ford Saturday to help delay the a bandorunent of up to 6,000 miles of railroad ·track east of the Mississippi River. r i Several of the state executives also asked Ford to recommend spending $12 billion lor massive im· provements in the nation's rail system. Ford spent 90 minutes listening io various proposals but did not commit himself to any plan. Transportation Secretary William Coleman indicated uie administration had little enthusiasm for massive new ference in New Orleans conference Monday (at 7:30 could ask Ford to press lor a pm EDT) and then headed for delay in tentative USRA the Burning Tree Golf Club. plans to abandon up to 6,000 He played 18 holes with miles of unprofitable track . Rep. John Jarman, R.()kla.; Treasury unA companion USRA former proposal calls lor subsidies of dersecretary Charls Walker, unprofitable lines, with the now an economic consultant states paying 30 per cent and . here; and regular partner the federal goverrunent 70 Rod Markley, Washington per cent. lobbyist of Ford Motor Co. After his meeting with the Most of the governors group, Ford announced he asked him lor a moratorium would hold a fuU-scale press on rail abandonment and wanted up to 90 per cent of federal participation in the subsidy plan. By RICHARD E. LERNER "I felt we had a very good WASHINGTON (UPI) meeting," Milliken told 'President Ford Win release reporters. "There was ·no · the Rockefeller commission general agreement among report on the CIA but wiU the governors and the adwithhold Its findings on ministration about how to alleged assassination plots, VOL. 10 NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975 PAGE 17 White House sources said _______ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::.:::_:_· deal with all of the problems, · but we all agreed we have a Saturday. serious problem in tranThe sources, who declined sportation and implementaio be identified lor tion of the association's publication, said Ford will plan." · formally announce his decision on the controversial report during a televised news conference Monday 'night. . They said Ford was of. fended when Rockefeller Commission officials JACKSON, Mich. (UP!) promised on their own By SrEVE GERSfEL "We are not going to get have failed to develop an the eve of the National authority that the report • NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - adequate energy program. Governors Conference, only one as long as the oil com- Police mounted a massive would be released this By a wide margin, tlie Most would prefer fuel supply Michigan Gov. William G. panies are calling the shots. house-to-house search in weekend, feeling that nation's governors agree that allocations to price increases. MIUiken said he feels a That's what's happening in Jackson County Saturday lor a veteran criminal who decision was hls to make. The President Ford and Congress In response to a UP! poU on program is being developed. Washington now." a movie-style White House countermanded A lew others give Ford credit Mississippi 's Gov. Bill staged :::::::::::::::;;;;;:::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::' : ':' : ' : ::::::,:::::::::':::::::::::' : ::::':::':' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lor trying, and some see Waller, also a Democrat: "I helicopter escape from the the weekend release promise world's largest walled prison . Friday, provoking confusion while an undermanned stall and controversy. 1 of guards looked on Press secretary Ron helplessly. Nessen, obviously irked by 1,1,_:.·,. Authorities said three suggestions the White House asked whether the govern- mobilize ... I think this nation women were in custody and "had a coverup going," told WASHINGTON (UPI) - Private grain inspection ment has developed, or is in is going downhill. until we reporters earU.e r Saturday he companies are beginning to lobby quietly against a the process of developinl!. a have a Manhattan Project two other suspects were another assumed Ford , would make workable program. crash program to solve the being soughtfederal takeover of their profitable $21 million a year woman and the man who the report public after business in the wake of an inspection scandal , Their replies Indicate as energy crisis:" allegedly forced the reading it. government sources reported Saturday. much disagreement over Milliken, a second-term helicopter pilot to make a The sources said it was stiU Talk of possible action to replace governmentwhat should be done as exists Republican, disagreed: licensed private inspectors with federal and state unclear exactly when Ford _in the administration and "Congress, the President pinpoint landing in the will release the 350-page employes began circulating several weeks ago amid Congress. Most, however, and the people are now in the Southern Michigan Prison yard . report on aUegations the CIA With a knife at his throat, carried out illegal spy acthe fonner combat pilot set 1 ..'.:.! tivities, Including surhis hijacked aircraft down for The talk quickened. nearly a week ago when cOngressional moves tQ tax . be part of the policy." veillance of American citi2b seconds on a precisely zens within the United States. marked spot Friday and 47Vice President Nelson A. year-()ld inmate Dale 0. Rockefeller, Who chaired the Remling hopped aboard. presidential commission in lor a lack of flying Except !.1 Its six month investigation, :J..' bullets, the escape might Under eXisting law, grain inspections are perfonned rationing of gas was termed a recommended this approach. said Friday night the report . have been out of "Breakout," would disclose "serious 1 a current movie thriller deficiencies" in the agency's :.:. :..· and hased on an actual prison some 2,800 government-licensed samplers and One of the harshest remain the keystone of the performance. escape in Mexico. The film The sources said, however, ::;: graders, including about a dozen indicted on bribeey :;:: criticisms came from New energy program. played in Jackson a week tile President has decided not ::: : : in New Orleans and Houston over :::: .. earlier. to make public a separate 70 Remling, who has . spent 1 or 80 page summary the ;:;: The work of the agencies and their inspectors' is ;:;: said "We haven't had a can't see that it is in the best supervised by a small Grain Division in the nati~nal energy program in interest of our economy to much of his last 20 years Rockefeller Commission behind bars and who escaped complied on charges the CIA } Agriculture Deparbnent's Agricultural Marketing ::;' our history and we don't have · drjve prices up." twice from prison in plotted to kill such foreign California, was serving time leaders as Cub~:~ 's Premier on cbarges of purchasing a Fidel Castro. ,Instead, the with a forged $2,400 car sources said, Ford will turn check. that summary over to a His eyes still smarting Senate Committee conand state employes. from the chemical MACE ducting a separate CIA inSome companies have expressed opposition in talks .L sprayed in' his lace by the with agriculture officials. . vestigation. abductors, Richard Jackson, "They are protesting their Innocence and saying The disclosures followed an said. RICHMOND (UPI) -Gov. they don't want to be taken over because of the angry confrontation Friday The governor said he Mills E. Godwin Jr. says he malfeasance of·a few people," one official said. between Nessen and presently has no doubts thinks it will be Ford· David C. Mangum, a Grain Division official, reporters in which Nessen Rockefeller vs. Kennedy • President Ford will seek the estimated that grain elqlOrters and others pay fees lor announced Ford would not Glenn in the 1976 presidential . Republican presidential inspection services totaling roughly $30 million a year. release the report this nomination -in 1976. And'-1! election. weekend, as Rockefeller LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!)And if the recession Is over Ford seeks the nomination, Commission officials had } ~~~o~:~!!t~~. ~~~3.encles, around :::: by the 1976 elections, the he will get it, Godwin said. The West Ohio Conference of ~~:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ · promised. The governor also said ihat the United Methodist Church Republicans wiU win tl)e at this point, he thinks Sens. will open here today with White House again, (;odwin Edward M. Kennedy of business sessions scheduled Massachusetts and John to begin Monday. Dr. Philip A. Potter, Glenn of Ohio will be the Geneva, Switzerland, general Democratic candidates lor of the World secretary President and Vice President next year. '{ ' Council of Churches, will Godwin, a Republican, r - address the conference sponded to a UPI survey of Monday night. Balloting will "Feeling Good" show. alternatives Cllll range fr om CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ( UPI ) each of the nation's gover- begin Sunday for the 36 By CRAIG A. PALMER A group of reporters pre- Scou tl ng programs t0 - The Rev. Alan Peter, 37, nors on the eve of the WASHINGTON (UPI) places on' the West Ohio viewed the program, which mountain climbing and "rap pastor of the Unl·ted Dr, Robtrl DuPont, the top COnference's delegation to · National Governors ~ Conraptsts. "'ethodist Church in nearby White House drug expert, will be shown on the ~ sessions" ·with the · ''' 'lerence, which begins the 1976 general · Conference On the ISSUe 0 f 1'ami! ' Y m- Quaker City., will leave says the government has station Public Broadcasting April 23-May 8, 1976 in Portflt~ence, ~Pont said. good Swiday by horseback lor the Monday in New Orleans. relied too much 9it scare Service. land, Oregon. Asked by Cavett "Wbat's family hie once shielded . East Ohio Conference of the Codwin was one of five tactics and other ''misguided · governors -three Ideas" on how to stop drug made government (drug. many teensfr . om drug abuse. United Methodist Church "at ·Republicans and two abuse) programs sqch a Now, he said, "the Lakeside portraying the role . abuse. · . of family Ufe has of a ""•cw ' 't rider during the Democr&\S -::who bflieve In an' unusually frank bomb?" DuPont said they atomization trlb ted tD th d 0f ~u Kennedy '• 'lflll be the "tended to be harsh and public criticism of ~ederal con u , e sprea 177 mile journey. Democratic presidential canPeter 'said he expects to dldate. As for the Republican By DREW VON BERGEN drug abuse programs, heavy" In using scare tactics drug abuse, and many teens lnfllllllced to tum to k th tr' . . ht . WASHINGTON (UPI) DuPont said government and · "eKaggeratilig the are dru by · ts h0 drink rna e e tp m etg or mne ticket, 28 of the :n governors drugs. dangers of Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., a experts saw the error of their ls :rer~ w days and wiD carry only a few responding named Ford as "And that cost us a lot in backer of strip mining earlier approach and DOW an..F:::u~ could do more basic Items such as clothes . (Continued on page 181 Ienos uf credilillty. legislation vetoed by favor techniques designed to uian they are doing" to "I thlnt our iDltial efforts President Ford, charged .~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::: :;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:~.::: cou: yOUIIIIIIIer& away from · .. Saturday that utiUties are about drugs were ba!ed on combat drug abuse, he said. .. drugs. . some very mllluldad ld~s," ctrculatlng "much mislead· He a11o 8lld the breakup of said DuPont, a p!lychlatrl!t. ing lnfoi'mation" about the the traclltional cloee-k!tlt and !:!I , Ill\ He said the governmeilt ilo potential impact of the bill. caring American fiJIIlly has . He said SID'VeyS show that, :::: ahlled wllb a laadltllde endonement of Brltala's :;~ longer pounds . away ao ,And Rep. Morris K, Udall, contributed ilpllftc:~ntly to by the end of the senior year Commoo Markel membenbip, uld . Saturday the ~:~ D-Arlz., chief architect of the heavily on the m-.e that the ..ue 1n teea.,ged drug people lbould not 11111 dnap in high school, more than :::: country will110w play a complete role and ue Ita fuU :::: measure, said the ad; abule. DuPont, direCtor of the beca~~~e they 1re dallproua. threefourtha of students have :~:: influence In lbe olne.Galloo European economic block. ~;:: mlnlatratlon had spun a "Ibepollllcalargumeat-lnBrltalo II over," Wlllou ;:;: "complicated · web of The new theme, he uld, It tried drugs, Including :::: White House Special Action alcohol. :~~~ •aid af a COlli millen' rally at ManJfleld. ''Every lo en~'Ourage youngsters misinformation" about Its Office on Drug Abuse He said most teenagen :::: democrat _ will aecept the result" \: : : hoolled on drup to get into effects which could bel~ Prevention, made bls w. h o try drugs are ex·, :;~: _"Now,"beAid,"ltllforaUofllltalet .doWIIIothe :;~;: against the President when "al\enlatlw" activities that remarks In an 'interview . will belp replace the need for perlmenters wbo never get :~:~ ~·t of mating Britain stroq, to play oar fuU part allll . an attempt to override the Wped for teleliut on the June · quick kicks with other v~!O c~ up in the HoUle 11 segment of Dick Cavett's 'abuse, however. satisfactions. He said au\), into Tuesday, I . , Part of story· to he held f I REGULAR ...................... ~99.95 YOUR TRADE-IN......... 100.00 I ··499.95 ~j;~:;: :;:;:;: ;:;: :;:;:~:;:;:;:;: : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:; :; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: :: : : : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::f EASY TERMS Fourteen fined • m county court FREE DELIVERY 1•::,,.•,. ·,=·. ,j .: Sr. Citizens Cakndar ~ -MAPLE ~ 4-DRAWER 5-DRAWER 11·0. RECLI.NERS ' . lHIS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS unaa WADIPOWEI AUfOMATtCS - Ill IIDHll All w11h111 wlltlttclu&lve I'OWtii·FlN AG!TATDIS AND HUCf: CAPACIT' nu- ltiiS. A rnlahfy •lt•tot with lblt fln1 thfj lllqnl~ Wllhifll IIO'II'If, Ill dottln Cllllllt tiiiiCIIUI I load lin. A lit! '" h~a• it ~etuallr rlduc:t1 1 t11t "'-mber of tollh you will!. lhs/llrt IIIII ofltr Cllokl 01 ~. ltmlll, Wlltt IMfl llld lOIII CJCin. r:llf The New ~ .~ Porra-wasnarMaJIIa·;rii.arrarJ .; ~t:~:~~e~~n:!':~i: ?· I~~~,E;?.."§ ~ j~rd,_ Rocky will fiace ed' :J . h n. 0 ? Conference is opening today BASSETT so LET's GIT TOCITHBR Ei1~;£::~~:f~ ~;;~Y~:~~t!~:;:~~~ B~~~~:~s;;:m!~~ sai:~~ rn .REGULAR 99.95 lti LUI :~~:e~~:~~~~~~:~~:: :~~:.rges t ~ANT £ :;:~:r:~~~ o7ir~r:::~~ ·_:!~-.· :~ ~~e~~i~ a~~v~~:!~es::::!!~e~= hir~ Chests of Drawers onaMAYTAC or DRYER •• ~· UM ladies have meet GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 ADDISON - The Addison Jackson Pike in the Old UMW met at the home of County Home Building, is · Mrs. Lewis Hughes ..Mrs. Joe open Monday through Friday had the from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The Drummond devotions, reading from schedule of activities for this "Moments of Meditation," an week Is as follows: ' article titled "With God All . Monday, June 9, Silver Bridge Plaza, I p.m. Shop- Things Are·Possible." . ping trip by van (call the · Center by 10 a.m. if you want She also had the program to go shopping) . . ,_on the topic "As God's Chosen Tuesday, June 10, Quilting, Ones." The group held 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Blood Pressure discussion on the topic. Check, 1-2 p.m. th Cards were sent to the iU in Wednesday, June 11 , 60 e commmity and the group Minute Special, 1 p.m. Jean's decided to order 12 more Crash Helmet Class (Bring hymnals lor the church. This m yard of net material week the group has arranged fllread to match, needle, and to have painting of the church small beads.) Card Games, 1- completed. ' Relreshments were served ·3 p.m. th ' Th d J . a t e clilse of the meeting. 12 • une The next session will be at urs ay, Quilting, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. h 111 e ome of ,I,Jrs. Marvin Friday, Jun~t !3, Art Ciass, l-3 p.m. Center is open, 7p.m. Gindiesberger. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at noon. The Senior Citizens aie serving food at the Flea The Marble Arch at the enMarket Jme S-7-8 at the trance. to Hyde Park in London Gallia County Junior op~ns tis mai n gate only.tn ihe t&.irgrounds. ~rtt1sh Royal Pamily. · ~ I ~WANT TO.SAVE ~:!~~}71i:I;~;~tE ~~~]E!~"@ •. ~~~5f:~ ~Iifff~~ HART'S be there." He said he was ordered to land at precisely 11:05 a.m. on a spot marked by Remling's handkerchief. Flying low up to the rear · walls, Jackson skipped the helicopiilr over the waU and landed where ordered, then immediately lifted off with Reinling aboard. "Let's get the hell out of here," Jackson said the man with the knife told him. They flew to a field north of the prison and the men hopped out after temporarUy_ (Continued on page 18) ~~:~=:: !~: ~?$~~;:::.~ [:f.-t#§~~ . WJ'iw.,.:::;:::;:~::-::o.w.JQ8!W.~ CONTRffiUTE TO FROG JUMP - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley, RD Albany, over the past two years have purchased $60 worth of tickets as a donation to the annual Frog Jumps which this year will be held Saturday, June 21 at the Pomeroy stadium. The aMual event, including races, attracts large crowds. Jumping contests continue all afternoon. Fred Crow, Jr., past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the BuU Frog, Is planning a derby race this year as an added attraction. The Frog event is the largest of the three day Regatta. energy . finement, license suspended 30 days, restricted driving, driving while intoxicated; Charles Hall, Jr ., Ashland, K~ ., $200 and costs, using plates belonging to another vehicre ; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, disorderly conduct, $500 and costs, $400 suspended, one year probation, assault ; Ralph C. ·Calvert, Jr ., Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; Ricky L. Blake, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Rog,er Thacker, South Point, Willard Newsome, Gallipolis, Perry E. McCargo, Legailon, Tenn. , William M. Rader, Marietta, Ronald Horton, Washington , C. H., and Elmer W. Lauer, Whipple, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding ; Rodney Rottgen, Mason, $27.50, left of center; Wilford Spears, Sr., $27.50, passing ·at intersection. control over what plan may be submitted. But Coleman is a member of the USRA board, and is expected to offer White House proposals for improved rail service. Coleman attended Ford's session with the governors. Michigan Gov. William Milliken organized the meeting so the governors on the way to the annual summer governors con- itntintl t POM EROY - Fourteen defendan Is were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Richard A. Lazor, Athens, $1 3 and costs speeding; Keith M. KeUey,' Athens, Brinda F. Turley, Btdwell and · James E. Sprague, Gallipolis, $11 and costs each, speeding ; Paul F. Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, loud exhaust; Sharon Wise, Middleport, $15 ·· and costs, failure to exhbit fishing license; Dana Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, insecure load; Douglas c. Hothem, West· Lafayette, $8 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Perkins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving, driving ·while intmricated; Robert J . Bauer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days con- rail subsidies. "You always have a problem in any system where the only way you raise money is by taxing people ," Coleman said. The board of directors of the U.S. Railway Association meets June 6to approve a rail reorganization plan which must • be submitted to Congress by July 26 under the raU reorganization law. The White House has no direct Drug abuse ·\actic turning to sweettalking approach Preacher will ride horse to conference Belgians buying U. S-. Fl6 planeBy JACQUES CLAFIN BRUSSELS (UPI) - The United States won "the arms deal of the century" Saturday when Belgium picked the General Dynamics F16 fighter jet over the French Mirage lor its air force--a choice worth $2 billion now and perhaps $20 billion in aU to the United States. The decision paves the way lor The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and Belgium to purchase 334 FISs from the Fort Worth, Tex., corporation to replace their obsolescent F104 Starfighters. The three other NATO countries earlier had said they would buy the American plane on the condition that the Brussels government do the same, but Belgium, with half its population Frenchspeaking and with a prime minister deeply committed to a united Europe, had delayed its decision since January. "The government decided to proceed With the ordering oi102YF16pla!Kl8 destined to replace 116 F104s," Belgian Prime Minister Leo Tindemans told newsmen following a lengthy cabinet meeting. Tindemans said he regretted Belgium could not purchase a European plane, but said the government '"doesn't want to be responsible for a considerable weakening of European ·security." 'l'lndemans said Belgiwh ... would continue its efforts to create a unified European .. aeronautic Industry and would set aside the value of 14 F16s- about $84 million--for a reSearch and development fund leading to such an endeavor. A spokesman for the Dassault company, which " makes the Mirage FIE, said in Paris; "We are not sur- · prised. It was a political choice. We are just sorry " Belgium did not make a .European choice." French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, playing host to hundreds of distingaished guests on the next-to-last, and most important, day of the 11day annual Paris air show, called the decision regrettable." "profoundly "In my opinion the debate was not a technical one, since all observers and technicians considered the quality of these planes, American and French, to be technically identical." Chirac's luncheon audience at Le Bourget air field in· eluded Soviet Aviation ' Minister Pyotr Dementlev, , Israeli Defense Minister " Shimon Peres, EgyptiaR-Vlce : President Hosni Mubarak, ; Spanish Defense Minister ; Cuadra Medina, scores of : ambassadors and both Soviet and American astronauts. One ininlster in the 29-' member Belgian cabinet said the vote was not unanimous, but 'be did not give figures. . Public fooled .( says senator .~~!~ ~: =~ ~~ . Glllt fcir ~--- ~· t Mabile Holn• .. Vicatiaa C:.C• r .. .f Dnlblu- llmalt !!N"(:W~,"":Z ::::ro:!:on, -·1"' • • .~g • r \l:::::::t,,::,,:,::,i~'~:~~:,; ;, , :;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::)!\ The measure, similar to "discre(lited" in Its clalm · one Ford rejected last year, that up to 36,000 persona would place restrictions on would lose their jobs If the bW surface mining and require was overridden into lew. """ that stripped land be restored "I am sure this Important ',.., to its previous contours once development wiii be daly "'" operations have ended. noted by those members r1. ~"' Metcalf cited a press the House wbo rellllln un· igc release by Southwestern · ~clded as to how the)' will ·· "'"Y Electric Power Co. of vote on tbe override . ill'· Shreveport .' La., sta"M tha' Tuesda.y," Udall ...... the Iill would coat Ita con"The · admlnlsll'aUon's ,;;ia sumers $125 mUUon. ~cated web of m111n- ~"· · "What the company formation, Illogical A. neglects to point out Is that aaaumptlon, and distortion t:~ : · this cost, If and when It nc- concerning jobs and the 11r1p '"" curs,willbespreadoutovera mining bill II beCIJ!Dlng ""' 25-year period," Metcalf unravelled w1111 a poilU"' said. . efttd on the . , . to c.vw &Ide Udall, in a statement, uld the I'NIIdeJa'a - .~ the admlnlitratlon~d - - · · \I -... . ..... �I f ·, .I ' 16- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ' Arnold Grate Rutland Store Adult problems solved . ~sily by 10-y~r-olds . Governors ask President to hold off rail abandonment SALE OF SAL~S CINCINNATI (UP!).- Ask a 111-year-()ld "adult" pro~?~ems. and yoli get some amusing, but oftentimes intriguing, answers. . The University of Cincinnati magazine "Horizons:• polled some 111-year-()lds and here's a sampling of the results : . · How have you been affected by the current economy? ~:~: Shawn Greer : "Candy bars have gone up a lot. It { :::: seems I can't afford them. " :::: } Dave Lewis : "!like it a little bit, because I got my ( ;::: allowance ratsed because of it, even though I can't buy · ~:;: ::': as much as I had been with the same amount of :::: :·:· money " ·:·: ) Uri . Francis : "My mom stopped giving me i::: :::: allowance." :::: What's a politician? ~;:· . Linda Tims : " It is a person with a lot of money, a ;:;: :::: limousme and stuff like that." :;:; }: 'J!ent Zinunerman : "Politician --a person that's in { :;:; politics and lies a lot." · ;::: } What is Watergate• ~~=~ Terry Wagers: "It is a pool of water behind the White :~:: :::: House which is surrounded by a gate." ':': :';: Jay Parr : "It's something that the President goes to :;:; :::: and lectures." :::: ) Linda Tims : "It's a thing that takes off aU the good :::; :::· shows. " ' ::;: ) How has the energy crises affected you ? ;:; Rose Andrews : "I can 't have my nightlight on } .,:,. overmght and I can't keep remembering to turn off our ::;: :~: bathroom light. And I can't play my stuffed animal { ;:: radio all night to put me to sleep." ::~: :·:· Alma Ryan : "My mom keeps threatening to make :~:; ( me pay half of the electric bill, but I don't have to mow :;:; ··· the lawn as often." ::;: ( If you were President of the United States for one ( :·:· day, what would you do to help people with their money :':~ :;:: problems? :::: :;:: Bryan Floyd: "I .would make all companies cut :~~~ pnces 40 per cent for one month to see if they go· } :::: bankrupt or if tl helps the economy. " :':: } Shawn Greer : "I would leU Rockefeller to give some :~;~ :::: money to them." ;:;: .. Will America ever have a woman president ? ( { Dave Lewis : "Yes, and they are going to help stop :~;: :::; wars because girls don't fight. Anyway, woman's lib :;:; :.=.:~. wiU get one up there if she's good or not. " } David Privett : "No I don't think we'Dhave a woman · ;::; ::;: president because she would probably use the United ( { States money to buy pantyhose. " :::: ~::: What was the most important thing that happened :::; ( last yea r• ;:;: Billy Brummet: "When Nixon quit or was fired. He ( · ::;: should be put in the cage with those panda bears." { ( Mark Mc~ee : "The most important thing was that :~:: :;:; · Prestdent NIXon resigned and I passed from 'fifth ;:;: =·=: grade " :::: I 1 BIG 19 5 DE-BY· c 3Z' 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Eleven governors asked President Ford Saturday to help delay the a bandorunent of up to 6,000 miles of railroad ·track east of the Mississippi River. r i Several of the state executives also asked Ford to recommend spending $12 billion lor massive im· provements in the nation's rail system. Ford spent 90 minutes listening io various proposals but did not commit himself to any plan. Transportation Secretary William Coleman indicated uie administration had little enthusiasm for massive new ference in New Orleans conference Monday (at 7:30 could ask Ford to press lor a pm EDT) and then headed for delay in tentative USRA the Burning Tree Golf Club. plans to abandon up to 6,000 He played 18 holes with miles of unprofitable track . Rep. John Jarman, R.()kla.; Treasury unA companion USRA former proposal calls lor subsidies of dersecretary Charls Walker, unprofitable lines, with the now an economic consultant states paying 30 per cent and . here; and regular partner the federal goverrunent 70 Rod Markley, Washington per cent. lobbyist of Ford Motor Co. After his meeting with the Most of the governors group, Ford announced he asked him lor a moratorium would hold a fuU-scale press on rail abandonment and wanted up to 90 per cent of federal participation in the subsidy plan. By RICHARD E. LERNER "I felt we had a very good WASHINGTON (UPI) meeting," Milliken told 'President Ford Win release reporters. "There was ·no · the Rockefeller commission general agreement among report on the CIA but wiU the governors and the adwithhold Its findings on ministration about how to alleged assassination plots, VOL. 10 NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1975 PAGE 17 White House sources said _______ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _::.:::_:_· deal with all of the problems, · but we all agreed we have a Saturday. serious problem in tranThe sources, who declined sportation and implementaio be identified lor tion of the association's publication, said Ford will plan." · formally announce his decision on the controversial report during a televised news conference Monday 'night. . They said Ford was of. fended when Rockefeller Commission officials JACKSON, Mich. (UP!) promised on their own By SrEVE GERSfEL "We are not going to get have failed to develop an the eve of the National authority that the report • NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - adequate energy program. Governors Conference, only one as long as the oil com- Police mounted a massive would be released this By a wide margin, tlie Most would prefer fuel supply Michigan Gov. William G. panies are calling the shots. house-to-house search in weekend, feeling that nation's governors agree that allocations to price increases. MIUiken said he feels a That's what's happening in Jackson County Saturday lor a veteran criminal who decision was hls to make. The President Ford and Congress In response to a UP! poU on program is being developed. Washington now." a movie-style White House countermanded A lew others give Ford credit Mississippi 's Gov. Bill staged :::::::::::::::;;;;;:::::::;;;:::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::' : ':' : ' : ::::::,:::::::::':::::::::::' : ::::':::':' : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: lor trying, and some see Waller, also a Democrat: "I helicopter escape from the the weekend release promise world's largest walled prison . Friday, provoking confusion while an undermanned stall and controversy. 1 of guards looked on Press secretary Ron helplessly. Nessen, obviously irked by 1,1,_:.·,. Authorities said three suggestions the White House asked whether the govern- mobilize ... I think this nation women were in custody and "had a coverup going," told WASHINGTON (UPI) - Private grain inspection ment has developed, or is in is going downhill. until we reporters earU.e r Saturday he companies are beginning to lobby quietly against a the process of developinl!. a have a Manhattan Project two other suspects were another assumed Ford , would make workable program. crash program to solve the being soughtfederal takeover of their profitable $21 million a year woman and the man who the report public after business in the wake of an inspection scandal , Their replies Indicate as energy crisis:" allegedly forced the reading it. government sources reported Saturday. much disagreement over Milliken, a second-term helicopter pilot to make a The sources said it was stiU Talk of possible action to replace governmentwhat should be done as exists Republican, disagreed: licensed private inspectors with federal and state unclear exactly when Ford _in the administration and "Congress, the President pinpoint landing in the will release the 350-page employes began circulating several weeks ago amid Congress. Most, however, and the people are now in the Southern Michigan Prison yard . report on aUegations the CIA With a knife at his throat, carried out illegal spy acthe fonner combat pilot set 1 ..'.:.! tivities, Including surhis hijacked aircraft down for The talk quickened. nearly a week ago when cOngressional moves tQ tax . be part of the policy." veillance of American citi2b seconds on a precisely zens within the United States. marked spot Friday and 47Vice President Nelson A. year-()ld inmate Dale 0. Rockefeller, Who chaired the Remling hopped aboard. presidential commission in lor a lack of flying Except !.1 Its six month investigation, :J..' bullets, the escape might Under eXisting law, grain inspections are perfonned rationing of gas was termed a recommended this approach. said Friday night the report . have been out of "Breakout," would disclose "serious 1 a current movie thriller deficiencies" in the agency's :.:. :..· and hased on an actual prison some 2,800 government-licensed samplers and One of the harshest remain the keystone of the performance. escape in Mexico. The film The sources said, however, ::;: graders, including about a dozen indicted on bribeey :;:: criticisms came from New energy program. played in Jackson a week tile President has decided not ::: : : in New Orleans and Houston over :::: .. earlier. to make public a separate 70 Remling, who has . spent 1 or 80 page summary the ;:;: The work of the agencies and their inspectors' is ;:;: said "We haven't had a can't see that it is in the best supervised by a small Grain Division in the nati~nal energy program in interest of our economy to much of his last 20 years Rockefeller Commission behind bars and who escaped complied on charges the CIA } Agriculture Deparbnent's Agricultural Marketing ::;' our history and we don't have · drjve prices up." twice from prison in plotted to kill such foreign California, was serving time leaders as Cub~:~ 's Premier on cbarges of purchasing a Fidel Castro. ,Instead, the with a forged $2,400 car sources said, Ford will turn check. that summary over to a His eyes still smarting Senate Committee conand state employes. from the chemical MACE ducting a separate CIA inSome companies have expressed opposition in talks .L sprayed in' his lace by the with agriculture officials. . vestigation. abductors, Richard Jackson, "They are protesting their Innocence and saying The disclosures followed an said. RICHMOND (UPI) -Gov. they don't want to be taken over because of the angry confrontation Friday The governor said he Mills E. Godwin Jr. says he malfeasance of·a few people," one official said. between Nessen and presently has no doubts thinks it will be Ford· David C. Mangum, a Grain Division official, reporters in which Nessen Rockefeller vs. Kennedy • President Ford will seek the estimated that grain elqlOrters and others pay fees lor announced Ford would not Glenn in the 1976 presidential . Republican presidential inspection services totaling roughly $30 million a year. release the report this nomination -in 1976. And'-1! election. weekend, as Rockefeller LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!)And if the recession Is over Ford seeks the nomination, Commission officials had } ~~~o~:~!!t~~. ~~~3.encles, around :::: by the 1976 elections, the he will get it, Godwin said. The West Ohio Conference of ~~:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ · promised. The governor also said ihat the United Methodist Church Republicans wiU win tl)e at this point, he thinks Sens. will open here today with White House again, (;odwin Edward M. Kennedy of business sessions scheduled Massachusetts and John to begin Monday. Dr. Philip A. Potter, Glenn of Ohio will be the Geneva, Switzerland, general Democratic candidates lor of the World secretary President and Vice President next year. '{ ' Council of Churches, will Godwin, a Republican, r - address the conference sponded to a UPI survey of Monday night. Balloting will "Feeling Good" show. alternatives Cllll range fr om CAMBRIDGE, Ohio ( UPI ) each of the nation's gover- begin Sunday for the 36 By CRAIG A. PALMER A group of reporters pre- Scou tl ng programs t0 - The Rev. Alan Peter, 37, nors on the eve of the WASHINGTON (UPI) places on' the West Ohio viewed the program, which mountain climbing and "rap pastor of the Unl·ted Dr, Robtrl DuPont, the top COnference's delegation to · National Governors ~ Conraptsts. "'ethodist Church in nearby White House drug expert, will be shown on the ~ sessions" ·with the · ''' 'lerence, which begins the 1976 general · Conference On the ISSUe 0 f 1'ami! ' Y m- Quaker City., will leave says the government has station Public Broadcasting April 23-May 8, 1976 in Portflt~ence, ~Pont said. good Swiday by horseback lor the Monday in New Orleans. relied too much 9it scare Service. land, Oregon. Asked by Cavett "Wbat's family hie once shielded . East Ohio Conference of the Codwin was one of five tactics and other ''misguided · governors -three Ideas" on how to stop drug made government (drug. many teensfr . om drug abuse. United Methodist Church "at ·Republicans and two abuse) programs sqch a Now, he said, "the Lakeside portraying the role . abuse. · . of family Ufe has of a ""•cw ' 't rider during the Democr&\S -::who bflieve In an' unusually frank bomb?" DuPont said they atomization trlb ted tD th d 0f ~u Kennedy '• 'lflll be the "tended to be harsh and public criticism of ~ederal con u , e sprea 177 mile journey. Democratic presidential canPeter 'said he expects to dldate. As for the Republican By DREW VON BERGEN drug abuse programs, heavy" In using scare tactics drug abuse, and many teens lnfllllllced to tum to k th tr' . . ht . WASHINGTON (UPI) DuPont said government and · "eKaggeratilig the are dru by · ts h0 drink rna e e tp m etg or mne ticket, 28 of the :n governors drugs. dangers of Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., a experts saw the error of their ls :rer~ w days and wiD carry only a few responding named Ford as "And that cost us a lot in backer of strip mining earlier approach and DOW an..F:::u~ could do more basic Items such as clothes . (Continued on page 181 Ienos uf credilillty. legislation vetoed by favor techniques designed to uian they are doing" to "I thlnt our iDltial efforts President Ford, charged .~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:::: :;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:~.::: cou: yOUIIIIIIIer& away from · .. Saturday that utiUties are about drugs were ba!ed on combat drug abuse, he said. .. drugs. . some very mllluldad ld~s," ctrculatlng "much mislead· He a11o 8lld the breakup of said DuPont, a p!lychlatrl!t. ing lnfoi'mation" about the the traclltional cloee-k!tlt and !:!I , Ill\ He said the governmeilt ilo potential impact of the bill. caring American fiJIIlly has . He said SID'VeyS show that, :::: ahlled wllb a laadltllde endonement of Brltala's :;~ longer pounds . away ao ,And Rep. Morris K, Udall, contributed ilpllftc:~ntly to by the end of the senior year Commoo Markel membenbip, uld . Saturday the ~:~ D-Arlz., chief architect of the heavily on the m-.e that the ..ue 1n teea.,ged drug people lbould not 11111 dnap in high school, more than :::: country will110w play a complete role and ue Ita fuU :::: measure, said the ad; abule. DuPont, direCtor of the beca~~~e they 1re dallproua. threefourtha of students have :~:: influence In lbe olne.Galloo European economic block. ~;:: mlnlatratlon had spun a "Ibepollllcalargumeat-lnBrltalo II over," Wlllou ;:;: "complicated · web of The new theme, he uld, It tried drugs, Including :::: White House Special Action alcohol. :~~~ •aid af a COlli millen' rally at ManJfleld. ''Every lo en~'Ourage youngsters misinformation" about Its Office on Drug Abuse He said most teenagen :::: democrat _ will aecept the result" \: : : hoolled on drup to get into effects which could bel~ Prevention, made bls w. h o try drugs are ex·, :;~: _"Now,"beAid,"ltllforaUofllltalet .doWIIIothe :;~;: against the President when "al\enlatlw" activities that remarks In an 'interview . will belp replace the need for perlmenters wbo never get :~:~ ~·t of mating Britain stroq, to play oar fuU part allll . an attempt to override the Wped for teleliut on the June · quick kicks with other v~!O c~ up in the HoUle 11 segment of Dick Cavett's 'abuse, however. satisfactions. He said au\), into Tuesday, I . , Part of story· to he held f I REGULAR ...................... ~99.95 YOUR TRADE-IN......... 100.00 I ··499.95 ~j;~:;: :;:;:;: ;:;: :;:;:~:;:;:;:;: : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:; :; :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: :: : : : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::f EASY TERMS Fourteen fined • m county court FREE DELIVERY 1•::,,.•,. ·,=·. ,j .: Sr. Citizens Cakndar ~ -MAPLE ~ 4-DRAWER 5-DRAWER 11·0. RECLI.NERS ' . lHIS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS unaa WADIPOWEI AUfOMATtCS - Ill IIDHll All w11h111 wlltlttclu&lve I'OWtii·FlN AG!TATDIS AND HUCf: CAPACIT' nu- ltiiS. A rnlahfy •lt•tot with lblt fln1 thfj lllqnl~ Wllhifll IIO'II'If, Ill dottln Cllllllt tiiiiCIIUI I load lin. A lit! '" h~a• it ~etuallr rlduc:t1 1 t11t "'-mber of tollh you will!. lhs/llrt IIIII ofltr Cllokl 01 ~. ltmlll, Wlltt IMfl llld lOIII CJCin. r:llf The New ~ .~ Porra-wasnarMaJIIa·;rii.arrarJ .; ~t:~:~~e~~n:!':~i: ?· I~~~,E;?.."§ ~ j~rd,_ Rocky will fiace ed' :J . h n. 0 ? Conference is opening today BASSETT so LET's GIT TOCITHBR Ei1~;£::~~:f~ ~;;~Y~:~~t!~:;:~~~ B~~~~:~s;;:m!~~ sai:~~ rn .REGULAR 99.95 lti LUI :~~:e~~:~~~~~~:~~:: :~~:.rges t ~ANT £ :;:~:r:~~~ o7ir~r:::~~ ·_:!~-.· :~ ~~e~~i~ a~~v~~:!~es::::!!~e~= hir~ Chests of Drawers onaMAYTAC or DRYER •• ~· UM ladies have meet GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 ADDISON - The Addison Jackson Pike in the Old UMW met at the home of County Home Building, is · Mrs. Lewis Hughes ..Mrs. Joe open Monday through Friday had the from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The Drummond devotions, reading from schedule of activities for this "Moments of Meditation," an week Is as follows: ' article titled "With God All . Monday, June 9, Silver Bridge Plaza, I p.m. Shop- Things Are·Possible." . ping trip by van (call the · Center by 10 a.m. if you want She also had the program to go shopping) . . ,_on the topic "As God's Chosen Tuesday, June 10, Quilting, Ones." The group held 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Blood Pressure discussion on the topic. Check, 1-2 p.m. th Cards were sent to the iU in Wednesday, June 11 , 60 e commmity and the group Minute Special, 1 p.m. Jean's decided to order 12 more Crash Helmet Class (Bring hymnals lor the church. This m yard of net material week the group has arranged fllread to match, needle, and to have painting of the church small beads.) Card Games, 1- completed. ' Relreshments were served ·3 p.m. th ' Th d J . a t e clilse of the meeting. 12 • une The next session will be at urs ay, Quilting, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. h 111 e ome of ,I,Jrs. Marvin Friday, Jun~t !3, Art Ciass, l-3 p.m. Center is open, 7p.m. Gindiesberger. Senior Nutrition Program serves meals daily at noon. The Senior Citizens aie serving food at the Flea The Marble Arch at the enMarket Jme S-7-8 at the trance. to Hyde Park in London Gallia County Junior op~ns tis mai n gate only.tn ihe t&.irgrounds. ~rtt1sh Royal Pamily. · ~ I ~WANT TO.SAVE ~:!~~}71i:I;~;~tE ~~~]E!~"@ •. ~~~5f:~ ~Iifff~~ HART'S be there." He said he was ordered to land at precisely 11:05 a.m. on a spot marked by Remling's handkerchief. Flying low up to the rear · walls, Jackson skipped the helicopiilr over the waU and landed where ordered, then immediately lifted off with Reinling aboard. "Let's get the hell out of here," Jackson said the man with the knife told him. They flew to a field north of the prison and the men hopped out after temporarUy_ (Continued on page 18) ~~:~=:: !~: ~?$~~;:::.~ [:f.-t#§~~ . WJ'iw.,.:::;:::;:~::-::o.w.JQ8!W.~ CONTRffiUTE TO FROG JUMP - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fraley, RD Albany, over the past two years have purchased $60 worth of tickets as a donation to the annual Frog Jumps which this year will be held Saturday, June 21 at the Pomeroy stadium. The aMual event, including races, attracts large crowds. Jumping contests continue all afternoon. Fred Crow, Jr., past grand croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the BuU Frog, Is planning a derby race this year as an added attraction. The Frog event is the largest of the three day Regatta. energy . finement, license suspended 30 days, restricted driving, driving while intoxicated; Charles Hall, Jr ., Ashland, K~ ., $200 and costs, using plates belonging to another vehicre ; William Reeves, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, disorderly conduct, $500 and costs, $400 suspended, one year probation, assault ; Ralph C. ·Calvert, Jr ., Pomeroy, $16 and costs, speeding; Ricky L. Blake, Reedsville, $10 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Rog,er Thacker, South Point, Willard Newsome, Gallipolis, Perry E. McCargo, Legailon, Tenn. , William M. Rader, Marietta, Ronald Horton, Washington , C. H., and Elmer W. Lauer, Whipple, Ohio, $27.50 each, speeding ; Rodney Rottgen, Mason, $27.50, left of center; Wilford Spears, Sr., $27.50, passing ·at intersection. control over what plan may be submitted. But Coleman is a member of the USRA board, and is expected to offer White House proposals for improved rail service. Coleman attended Ford's session with the governors. Michigan Gov. William Milliken organized the meeting so the governors on the way to the annual summer governors con- itntintl t POM EROY - Fourteen defendan Is were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Richard A. Lazor, Athens, $1 3 and costs speeding; Keith M. KeUey,' Athens, Brinda F. Turley, Btdwell and · James E. Sprague, Gallipolis, $11 and costs each, speeding ; Paul F. Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport, $10 and costs, loud exhaust; Sharon Wise, Middleport, $15 ·· and costs, failure to exhbit fishing license; Dana Williams, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, insecure load; Douglas c. Hothem, West· Lafayette, $8 and costs, speeding; Robert L. Perkins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, restricted driving, driving ·while intmricated; Robert J . Bauer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days con- rail subsidies. "You always have a problem in any system where the only way you raise money is by taxing people ," Coleman said. The board of directors of the U.S. Railway Association meets June 6to approve a rail reorganization plan which must • be submitted to Congress by July 26 under the raU reorganization law. The White House has no direct Drug abuse ·\actic turning to sweettalking approach Preacher will ride horse to conference Belgians buying U. S-. Fl6 planeBy JACQUES CLAFIN BRUSSELS (UPI) - The United States won "the arms deal of the century" Saturday when Belgium picked the General Dynamics F16 fighter jet over the French Mirage lor its air force--a choice worth $2 billion now and perhaps $20 billion in aU to the United States. The decision paves the way lor The Netherlands, Denmark, Norway and Belgium to purchase 334 FISs from the Fort Worth, Tex., corporation to replace their obsolescent F104 Starfighters. The three other NATO countries earlier had said they would buy the American plane on the condition that the Brussels government do the same, but Belgium, with half its population Frenchspeaking and with a prime minister deeply committed to a united Europe, had delayed its decision since January. "The government decided to proceed With the ordering oi102YF16pla!Kl8 destined to replace 116 F104s," Belgian Prime Minister Leo Tindemans told newsmen following a lengthy cabinet meeting. Tindemans said he regretted Belgium could not purchase a European plane, but said the government '"doesn't want to be responsible for a considerable weakening of European ·security." 'l'lndemans said Belgiwh ... would continue its efforts to create a unified European .. aeronautic Industry and would set aside the value of 14 F16s- about $84 million--for a reSearch and development fund leading to such an endeavor. A spokesman for the Dassault company, which " makes the Mirage FIE, said in Paris; "We are not sur- · prised. It was a political choice. We are just sorry " Belgium did not make a .European choice." French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, playing host to hundreds of distingaished guests on the next-to-last, and most important, day of the 11day annual Paris air show, called the decision regrettable." "profoundly "In my opinion the debate was not a technical one, since all observers and technicians considered the quality of these planes, American and French, to be technically identical." Chirac's luncheon audience at Le Bourget air field in· eluded Soviet Aviation ' Minister Pyotr Dementlev, , Israeli Defense Minister " Shimon Peres, EgyptiaR-Vlce : President Hosni Mubarak, ; Spanish Defense Minister ; Cuadra Medina, scores of : ambassadors and both Soviet and American astronauts. One ininlster in the 29-' member Belgian cabinet said the vote was not unanimous, but 'be did not give figures. . Public fooled .( says senator .~~!~ ~: =~ ~~ . Glllt fcir ~--- ~· t Mabile Holn• .. Vicatiaa C:.C• r .. .f Dnlblu- llmalt !!N"(:W~,"":Z ::::ro:!:on, -·1"' • • .~g • r \l:::::::t,,::,,:,::,i~'~:~~:,; ;, , :;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::)!\ The measure, similar to "discre(lited" in Its clalm · one Ford rejected last year, that up to 36,000 persona would place restrictions on would lose their jobs If the bW surface mining and require was overridden into lew. """ that stripped land be restored "I am sure this Important ',.., to its previous contours once development wiii be daly "'" operations have ended. noted by those members r1. ~"' Metcalf cited a press the House wbo rellllln un· igc release by Southwestern · ~clded as to how the)' will ·· "'"Y Electric Power Co. of vote on tbe override . ill'· Shreveport .' La., sta"M tha' Tuesda.y," Udall ...... the Iill would coat Ita con"The · admlnlsll'aUon's ,;;ia sumers $125 mUUon. ~cated web of m111n- ~"· · "What the company formation, Illogical A. neglects to point out Is that aaaumptlon, and distortion t:~ : · this cost, If and when It nc- concerning jobs and the 11r1p '"" curs,willbespreadoutovera mining bill II beCIJ!Dlng ""' 25-year period," Metcalf unravelled w1111 a poilU"' said. . efttd on the . , . to c.vw &Ide Udall, in a statement, uld the I'NIIdeJa'a - .~ the admlnlitratlon~d - - · · \I -... . ..... �... I 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 Virgil King , David and Helen was Mary Lou King and fri end , Melvin Felts, Kankak ee, Illinois. While here they attended the of David. They graduation JACKSON - A new Cessna The Carleton Church had returned to Kankakee where Pilot Center ( CPC), fea turing· By Mrs. L. Balderson an attendance of 90, offering they will be working during Cessna's Integrated Flight Community Builders Club $150. Following Sunday the summer. Training System which has met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter School, the minister, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter reduced the time required to. Brown for the May meeting. was perfunctory and noted Garv King, presented each that Brown had inked many graduate with a Bible. They Dean and son visited with Mr. become a pilot, will open No deCision has been made on bills in the past without even were presented to Evelyn and Mrs. Hobart Smalley at June 15-t8 at Rhodes Airport, . co mmunity project. Plans looking at them. Sometimes, DeMoss, Susan Mash, Kathy Chester. Other visitors were Jackson. Licensee for the were made to have a cookout he even had a substituie sign DeMoss, David King and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferrell, new Cessna Pilot Center is and potluck picnic supper at Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly Southern Ohio Flight Service, Forked Run State Park June for him. Rodney Carl. and Missy, all of Pataskala, Ind. 21 at 6:30. Refreshments So the Democrats took a Recent visitors of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Included in grand opening were served to Mr. and Mrs. gamble and sent the bills to Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Gilligan with no . certifying Mrs. Johnny Barker and son Baker and family of activities will be audio-visual Ronald Osborne, Mr. and presentations describing the Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and signature from the lieutenant of Pt. Pleasant and Mr . and Okahoma . Recent visitors of Mr. and Cessna Inte grated Flight Mr. and Mrs . Warren gove rnor . Republicans coun- Mrs. Warni e White and Mrs. Virgil King were Miss System and other Pickens. Training tered with their ace-in-the- family . Geneva King, Kankakee , Ill., of interest to pilots, activities hole -Secre ta ry of State Ted Pauline Atkinson and Ruby Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. All McElroy prospective stud ents and Lasseree of Parkersburg , W. W. Brown- who refused to Louise Harrison spent · accept the bills and file them several days in Columbus and son of Chicago, Mr. and their families. Va . visited recently with Mrs. Mrs. Weber Wood, local. as laws. The GOP then beat with Mr. and Mrs. Phll Opal Randolph. . Recent visitors of Mr. and the Democrats into court. Mrs. Helen Ar cher JS Harrison and sons. They also Jud ge Williams ruled that a tten ded sc hool on Wed- Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and visitin g with her son and verification is important and, nesday with Rodney Harrison Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carfamily, Mr . and Mrs. Don in fact, required by the Ohio and Kathryn McCorkle for penter, Mr. and· Mrs. Garold Coleman at Columbus. Constitution for anything that Grandparent and Grand- Gilkey and family of Athens Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and Walter Terrell of is to become law. He said it person Day. of Pomeroy Rd., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Pataskala . was wrong for the Democrats Mrs. D. C. Riebel attended Mrs. Neva King had as Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as of New Haven were at the the gr ad uation of Debr a to "thumb their noses" at the recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. lieutenant governor by with- Leo King and granddaughter, recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. home of Mary Circle on Morton at Belpre High holding the bills from him. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Patrick Williams and family Monday evening. School. Douglas Hilty of Michigan And Williams blamed the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chase of McArthur, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Opal Randolph and I>en1ocrats themselves for and Mrs. Ruby Rucker, all of Lester Arnold and family of is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorotha Riebel attended their plight. "The arbitrary Columbus . Mr . and Mrs. Columbus. Spending the week Edson Roush for a few days. a La\\Tence Welk show at Mr . a nd Mrs . Shelby refusal to submit the original Ernest Hielman and son, with his grandmother was Pickens and family spent Columbus recently. They bills to the lieutenant George of Pi ttsburgh, Pa. , Billy Arnold of Columbus. were accompani ed by friends Miss Christy Burson of &\nday with Mr. and Mrs. from Belpre. governor has the ultima I.e Mrs. Myrtle Carman , Huneffect of incomplete tington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shade is spending some time Allan Taylor. Marvin Reed is a patient at Mr . and Mrs. Dwight legislation and makes them White, Langsville, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland St. Joseph Hospital, ParkersSwepston, son Kenny, of ineligible for filing with the Mrs. Bob Graham an<) Mr. Dais. burg, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl Columbus spent Sunday with office of the secretary of and Mrs. Weber Wood, local. Recent visitors at the visited with Mr . Clyde Ralph Lee and the Robert Lee William s-Balderson home state," he wrote . ·Mr. and Mrs. Dana Middleport, family . Although further court Murray, Greg and Tina, and Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were Mrs. Bess Webster of rulings may change the Mrs . Elizabeth Murray recently. Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ed Recent visitors of Mr. and Johnson of Racine called at Williams of Coolville Rd. outcome, three points seem visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Susan and the home of Mr . Dean Mrs. Webster also visited clear: Mr s. William Murray at Junior, were Mr. and Mrs. Brinker, Betty Van Meter, with Mrs. Bess Larkins. While the people of Ohio Columbus. Eddie King and family , Mar garet Ann Johnson , may have deserved those six Mrs. Effie Hauber and Mrs. Spending a few days with Sheryl, Ann and Patrick on laws for a wee k, the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville. Opal Morgan visited wi th Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray Tuesday evening. . Republicans had an Mrs. Gladys Morgan at the Mr. Robert Lee visited her have just returned from a trip obligation to protect their Holzer Medical Center at father, Arthur Orr, a patient in Texas. constituency by all legal Gallipolis. stitution should be changed to Several from this com- at Holzer Medical Center, on roadblocks. Mr . and Mrs . Michael make the governor and munity attended the Tuesday. We wish him a Boring of Pomeroy visited Lesson Two : If you're legislature begin their terms graduation at Meigs High quick recovery. going to make sausage, be on the same day. A resolution School at Rock Springs It sure would be Qice to recently with Mr. and Mrs . sure nobody else can put his is · already under con- · have our highways cleaned. Grant Boring, an d Mr . and Tuesday evening. hand in the grinder. Mrs. Hugh Martin and son . sideration to do just that. Finally, the Ohio Con- Last word yet to cmne Kingsbury News Notes Pilot Center opening 19-18 Reedsville Wolfpen News Notes ·News Note~ on Democrats' 6 bills By LEE LEONARD state, an unemployment UP! Statehouse Reporter compensation plan favored COLUMBUS (UPI ) - In by organized labor and a nullifying six bills rammed voter registration measure through the General appearing to favor the DemoAssembly by majority crats. Democrats last January. The new majority planned Judge Frederick T. Williams to speed those bills through dredged up an old ob- the legislature and send them servation. to Democratic Gov. John J. "For our own good," he Gilligan before he ,left ofwrO te, lhere are some fice. things in life we would be Although it's like making better off not to see made, the sausage, passing bills in one most notable of which are week is also perfectl~ega l. sausages and laws." It 's been done many times in The process of making laws the past, and und er can sometimes be a grim Republican auspices at that. sight. In this case, the This time, however, there process was so complicated . was a quirk in the Ohio and technical that it took Constitution that allowed it. almost six months to get the The new legislative session · first court ruling. Additional started a ·week ahead of the decisions will probably be new governor, and the new necessary . . majority happened to be of In hi s 16-page opinion the opposite political faith issued last week in Franklin from James A. Rhodes. County Common Pleas Court, Just as the Democrats took Judge Williams devoted nine ad van tage of this exfull pages to citations from traordinary situa tion, the the Ohio Constitution and Republicans had to counter prior court cases which led with a weapon - Lt. Gov. him to conclude that the John W. Brown. lieutenant governor must Brtwn, a Republican , was authenticate all bills passed hanging around waiting to be by the General Assembly displaced by a new lieutenant before they are law. governor of the opposite · It will be remembered that party, Democrat Richard F . Democratic legislators deve- Celeste. loped the·six-bill package late So the Republicans made last year when they up their minds that they discovered they would have would inspect the sausage one week in control of the meat very carefully , General Assembly before especially when it was Republican Gov. James A. pre sen ted to Brown for his Rhodes took over with veto required stamp of approval . power. The Democrats did not The bills included a want to giv~ Brown the actual congressional redistricting package of bills for fear he plan favoring Democrats , would delay action until two job-saving measures for Rhodes took office. They Democrats, a limitation on pointed out thaI certification the Republican secretary· of by the lieutenant governor 11 Carmel News, By the Day Safford named head grid coach at Point Pleasant PI'. PLEASANT- Steve C. of Oxford, Ohio. Safford received his Safford, currently head De gree in football coach at Harrison Ma s te r's High School near Cincinnati, Education from Xavier was na!Tied head coach of the University of Cincinnati. Safford is originally from Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks during last week 's regular Poin t Pleasant where he meeting of the Mason County attended. PPHS. Scherr, 31 years old, has Board of Education. Jim Scherr, Ripley cage been coaching a little closer men tor , was hired as new to home as he guided the Wahama basketball coach. Ripley Viking as their head Safford, 30, in 5 y~ars as a basketball coach for the past head football coach, ha s six years. While head coach accumulated a record of 34 there he accumulated a 60 wins, 15 defeats and one tfe. percent win record . Along with his basketball He received his Bachelors Degree at Miami University coaching experience Scherr Massive served s1x years · as an assistant varsity football coach and four years as the assis tan t varsity track coach at Ripley. He received his bachelor's degree at Glenville and later was graduated with a Masters at West Virginia University in guidance and · counseling. Both Safford and Scherr will assume other positions. Safford will also hold the position as dean of students while Scherr will serve in the ca pacity as a guidance counselor. PLAN TOURNEY ATHENS - A Women's Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament is planned for the Jayce.e Fields on West State St. July 4-5-6. Entry fee for the ·double-elimination, ASA sanctioned tournament will be $45 plus one softball. The drawi~g will be held June 27. Sponsor trophies will be given to the first , second and third ·place teams, with individual trophies being given to first place . In addition special award trophies wiU be presented. The tournament is sponsored by Seaman's IGA of Athens. Further information may be obtained by contacting Jerry Yates at {614 ) 797-4930, Connie Matthias (614) 797-40li or Debi West (614) _6911-7585. Mr. and Mrs . RObert Pickett of Darwin and Mrs. Albert Scott of Colorado Springs, Colo., were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr . W. A. Elam returned home Tuesday from University Hospital of Colum bus and is improving. Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr. and family were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and iamily. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus visited Mrs . Bertha Russell, local, and attended the funeral of Earl Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield, Mr. an d Mrs. Leon -Shumato,.Bnd sons of Bantytown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce an d sons of Mason were Memorial weekend visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons an d baby spent the Memorial Weekend in Ashland , 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnott of Wellston visited Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre re ce ntly . Other guests of \he Sayres were Mrs . Hilda Beegle, children, Amy and Jenny, of Zanesville; Mrs. Mattie Beegle and granddaughter, of Dorcas . Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike, of Wolf Pen, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. ancj Mrs. Dana Lewis spent Sunday evening with the Roushes. Mrs. Edna Parsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Gilmore at Racine . MADISON - - -- ~-~ JAMBOREE SPECIAL J:~ Carew · BOSTON ( UPI ) - Carl •: Yastrzemski singled home ::· the tie-breaking run in a two- ·' _. .. run eighth inning Saturday ., ,. and Bill Lee went the ' , distan ce to record his eighth victory in lead ing the Boston '· " Red Sox to a 3-1 triumph over ' the Minnesota Twins. , . The Twins suffered an even '" greater setback in the game when they lost the services o( "'' All-Star Second Baseman , Rod Ca rew, the rna jor ,, leag ues' leading hitter , ·" for an indefinite per". iod , Carew was sturck • .: in the elbow bv Lee on ,, an attempted pickoff play in : ·· the fourth inning and was '" taken to a local hospital where th e mJury wa s diagnosed as a severe bruise and contusions. The score was lied 1-1 when Bernie Carbo led off the · Boston eighth with a single ~- and went to second on a wild '" pitch by loser Ray Cor bin, 2- hurt 3. Rick Miller ran for Carbo and took third on Rick Burle so n 's sacr if ice . Burl11son reac hed safely when Corbin's throw to third was late. Yastrzemski followed with a smgle to right scoring Miller and sending Burleson to third. Burleson scored on Fred Lynn 's single to right off reliever Tom Burgmeier. Lee, boosting his record to S-5, gave up nine hits while striking out two and walking o ne ~ Boston's fir st run came in the sixth inning on Lynn 's ninth homer of the season. Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning after Carew singled and moved to second on a single by Larry Hisle. It was then that Carew was struck on the right elbow by Lee's pickoff throw , and, after scoring on an infield sin gle by Dan Ford, left the game. ·..:Indians trade ;·~ Blue Moon Odom run s, has walked 18 and ha s CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Indians traded struck out 21. He wa s acquired . by the :· disgruntled pitcher John 11 ' '"Blue Moon" Odom to Braves from the Baltimore • Atlanta Saturday for right- Orioles with Pat Dobson, pitcher Ror ie Johnny Oa tes and Da ve . · handed Johnson on Dec. 1, 1972, for .. Harrison. ' The Braves will als o Earl Williams and minor receive a min or league lea gue infielder Taylor Duncan. , . player to be named later . Odom's earned run '" Harrison, 28, is 3-4 for the Braves so far this season and average is 7.59 in 21 1-3 in, has a 4.83 earned run average nings and his record is 1-2. He ' in 54 1-3 innings. He has cut his E .R.A. by almost half allowed 58 hits , 29 earned Wednesday night when he threw a two-hit shutout for a I 4-0 Cleveland victor y· over I RANGERS WIN 5-4 •I Kansas City. I CLEVELAND ( UP!) Odom came to the Indians I Mike Hargrove , wlio from Oakland May 22 in :' , homered in the eighth inning, exchange for pitchers Jim · t.-•;; singled home Toby Harrah Perry and Dick Bosma!). He ;:::;· with the go-ahead run in the immediately demanded' an t-;. 12th inning Saturday to lead extra · $8,000 above his ;,,~: , the Texas Rangers to a 5-4 reported $45,000 salary for ..... ~ victory over the Cleveland coming from a potential · . " " Jndrans. World Series winning to the ;:;;:<:: Harrah opened the 12th Indians. ~- ~ against Cleveland starter and :;::: loser Gaylord Perry wtth a ORA WINGS WEDNESDAY :;;-·~ single and took second on a CHESHIRE - Drawings single by Jeff Burroughs. will be held Wednesday for a .r··. Harrah scored on Hargrove •s -:;sanctioned sio-pitch softball ~ fourth hit of the game, but tournament sponsored by the ::. Hargrove was out trying for a Village Pharmacy team, - " double. Jim Spencer was , June 13-14-15 at the Kyger •• given an intentional walk and Creek ' field in Cheshire . Burroughs scored on Lenny Enb-y fee for the tourna·ment Randle 's infield single. Stan is. $45 and two softballs. ·- Thomas, who ·relieved in the Trophies will be awarded. lOth inning, received credit Teams interested are asked for his second victory in as to call 992-3132, 992-3363 or • many decisions. ·992-7074 . "· I {Continued from page 17 ) blinding him with MACE. Guard towers at the rear of the prison were unmanned of economy because measures and no shots were fired although the helicopter was briefly in shooting range of one guard tower, prison officials said. B.o~ox· .wzn, ·-- ! " " ~' "' . 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 - 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS I. YES! • :::·:::::·:::·:::.:·:·:=::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: TRY AGAIN TODAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Swimming Pool did not open Friday as a result of a teak in the structure's dr a inag e system. Officials will try again today, providing the , leak has been · found and stopped. The pool will be used on a temporary basis this summer until the new structure is completed at the recreation complex off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Avatar wtns Belmont • NEW YORK I UP! ) Avatar, after taking the lead at the three-eighths pole, held off a game rally by Kentucky Derby winner F oo lish Pleasure Saturday to capture the !97th runnin g of the Belmont Sta kes. Forty-three-year-old Willie Shoemaker , who holds almost all of the American jockey Mets lose, 7-3 Standings Major league Standin~s NEW YORK (UP !) - fo ur-r un second innin g By United Press tnlernal1onat Carl Morton 's bases- Saturday that carried the Pitcher National league t East ) loaded single highlighted a Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 vicw. I. pet. g.b. Pitlsburqh 27 20 .574 Chicago 28 22 .560 'h New York 25 22 .531 I Ph ila. 26 24 .520 2 St. Louis 23 25 .479 4 Montreal 16 27 .372 8'12 t West) w. t. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 33 22 .600 Cin cinnat i 31 22 .585 1 Sa n Fra n. 25 26 .491 6 San Diego 25 27 .481 6'12 25 30 .454 8 Atlanta Houston 20 37 .351 14 Saturday's resutls Atlanta 7 New Yor k:3 Pittsb urgh 7 San Fra ncisco 6 Sf. louis af Houston, n1ght Chicago at Cinc innati . twl· light San Diego at Montreat. ni~ht Los Angeles at Ph1ladelph1a, nighld To ay ,s games: San Diego ( Frelsl eben 3-6) at Montreat (Rogers 3-41 , 2: IS . P-~ilanta (Capra 4.6) at New York (Halt 1.0), 2:05p.m . Los Angeles (Sulfon 10-31 at Philadelphia (Lon borg 4-31. 1 : ~~~·~;ancisco (Halicki 1-1 and Williams 2-2) at Pillsbu rgh ( Demery 2-0 and Candelaria 0-0l. 1:05 p.m . Ch~eago (Slone 5-0 and Reu schel 4·5) al Cincinnat i (Nolan 5-3 and Kirby 3-3), 2: 15 P-~t: Louis (Reed 5·5) at Hous ton (Konieczny 3-71. 3:05 p.m. Pirates nip Giants, 7-6 · PITISBURGH (UP!) Manny Sanguillen's sacrifice fly in the eighth inning scored pinch runner Mario Mendoza to cap a two-run rally and give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday. · f Mendoza was runmng or pinch-hitter Bob Robertson wthhodhad singled an dbmoRv~ to 1r on a smg 1e y e me Stennett. Richie Hebner tied the game at 6-6 earlier in the inning on a solo home run , his third of the season. Glenn Adams ' sacrifice fly hl'ghli ghted a three-run Bears ink AmeriCan League ( EasfJ w. I. pel. g.b. 28 19 26 24 23 25 22 24 21 26 Baltimore 20 28 (West) .595 .520 .479 .478 ,447 .4 17 Oakland Kansas City Ca litornia Minnesota Texas Chicago .588 .566 .49.1 .479 .480 .440 Boston New York Mi lwaukee Detroit Cleve land 3'12 5 6 7 8'12 w. 1. pet. g.b. 30 30 26 23 24 22 21 23 27 25 26 28 I 5 5'h 5'1> 7'h Saturday's results: Boston 3 Minnesota I Te xas 3 'Cleveland 3 (after 9 innings) Detroit at Oakland. twi -light New York at Ch icago, night Kansas City at Baltimore , ni~ht Milwa ukee al Ca lifornia, nigh t Today's games: Kansas Cily I Busby 7-4) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-3), 2 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz 4-5) af Boston (Pole 1-01. 2 p.m. Texas ( Bibby 2-4 and Brown 4-51 af Cleveland ( Raich 1-0 and Peterson 4-5) , I p.m. New York (Medlc h 4-7) at Chicago ( Kaat 8-2), 2: 15p.m . Milwaukee (Castro 1-01 at California (Figueroa 4-1), 4 p.m. Detroit I Coleman 3-7) al Oakland (S iebert 2-0) , 4:30 p.m . Avellini CHICAGO ( UPI J - The Chicago Bears Saturday announced they have signed Maryland quarterback Bob Avellini to a 1975 contract, closing out the IIOoks on the_ir signing of seniors selected m the 1975 college draft. Avellini, 6-foot-2 and 197 pounds, had 231 pass completions out of 394 attempts m his college career. gaining 3,232 yards and 15 touchdowns. Last fall he compiled 1,658 yards passing, and led Maryland to its first undisputed Atlantic Coast Conference championship. A native of New Hyde Park, . N. Y. , he was the Bears ' first ' pick in the sixth round of the draft. The Bears, in addition to their regular veterans ' squad, have 16 draft picks and 15 free agents under contract to show up at their Lake Forest, lll., training camp in mid-July. CARTER & EVANS This home is easy to finance! records, gui ded Arthur set by Secretariat In winning Secligson's chestnut colt to tlle 1973 Belmont. victory It was Shoemaker's Preakness winner Master fifth triumph in the Belmont Derby, fr om whom Avatar Stak es, a record am ong had taken the lead at the top . of the stretch, captured third active jockeys . Avatar withstood Foolish place, 3'f' lengths behind Pleasure's late charge by a Foolish Plea sure, Diablo, the neck with a winning time of early pace-setter, wa s 2:2S 1-5, four and one-fifth another four lengths back in seconds off the recnrri lime BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street eighth inning which had put the Giants ahead 6-5. Adams slammed a long fly to right field which scored Chri s Speier. Speier had tripled in Bobby Murcer who had doubled home the first run of the inning after Derrell Thomas sing led . The Pirates took a 3-0 lead in the first on _a two-run double by Willie Stargell and a run-scoring single by Dave Parker. The Giants got one back in th e second on an RBI single by Mark Hill and another in the third on Bruce Miller's single, but Pittsburgh padded its lead to three runs again in the fifth on RBI singles by AI Oliver and Richie Zisk. San Francisco brought it back to 5-3 in the sixth on consecutive singles by Von Joshua , Thomas and Murcer. Ramon Hernandez picked up the win in relief while Tommy Thoms took the loss. wry over the New York Mets before a photo album day crowd of 50,048. With one out in the second, Dusty Baker singled and rode home on Vic Correll's double. Starting and losing pitc her Jon Matlack, 7-4, then walked Larvell Blanks and Bob Beall loading the bases. Morton singled to left scoring Correll and Blanks and Ralph Garr capped the rally by singlin• home Beall. The Mets took a quick 2-0 lead in the first inning. The first three batters , Del Unser, Felix Millan and Joe Torre singled for one run , and orte out later Ed Kranepool singled home Mill an . For Torre, it marked the 14th consecutive game in which he hit safely. The Braves upped the count to 5-2 in the third · when Clarence Gaston doubled and came home on two infield outs. The Mets scored their last run in the fifth on consecutive singles by Millan, Torre and · Rusty Staub . The Braves tallied again in the ninth on Darrell Evans' single, ·a walk to Baker and Blanks' si ngle. Reliever Hank Webb then walked Beall and relief pitcher Tom House, forcing in Baker with the final run . Morton picked up his sixth victory in 12decisions, ending a personal losing string of six. case I. . All of our hom es are U L or Pittsburgh testing lab approved and totally wrapped m foam core for maximum energy savmgs and com fort. WATCH FOR THE NEW ELCONA 14x56 BEARCAT Ill - '' LOW & HIGH BAND IN OBSERVANCE OF THE GALLIA COUNTY CITIZEN BAND RADIO -ARRIVING SOON- KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. Hour s: 9 a.m . to7 p.m . Mon . thru Sat . Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs . by Appt . Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 Gallipolis, o. Salesmen To Serve You! ~oy Bot~ CB.~ac/io f:ljuip~enl ' George's Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4517 Radios;, Ante~nos. ond Accnsorllll''' • • • • THE 1975 MUSTANG ll HARDTOP 1975 Pinto 2-Door INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING is nailable to qualified property owners. Contact Jim Walter today. W~ want you to e~act know ill the facts. We Wilnt you to see all of the modeli offered. We would like to tell you the coSis and what your monthly n:aortgage payment wo.uld be for any of our, horhes built on your properly to what eve r stage of inside completion you c:hoose. We w~nt 'you to have all the f,acts, Then you decide whe ther ')lOur new home.should be .Jim Walter built, Call •. , call collect or slop by the display park nearest you . If you prefer we'll contact You. Send the roupon.berdw. . CLUB'S 9TH JAMBOR~E WE WILL FEATURE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY - JUNE 9th to 15th · ONE REGULAR $159.95 'WEEK ONLY Electra invented the scanning n1onit6r .. . and the Bearcat Ill has been the standard of excellence ever since.. . With the Bearca,t II£ you can select any two of the four frequency bands. Unique plug-in modules allow you to change bands at any time,· And you'll hear it better on a Bearcat Ill hecause of features like an electronically tuned antenna, powerful front-mounted spea ker performance in your home or car and quartz crystal filter for interference free reception. · Plus, you'll hear it better on a Bearcat 111 because full-band reception Is assured through the patented "Track-Tuning" system . . MOBILE HOME Prices Will Never Be Lower. Courteous Together . , • you, your family and Jim Walter can build together so that ~ou will have a whole lot of ho me for less money than you would believe possible. H~re·s how. We 'll pro~ide Ihe mortgage frn•ncing. You furnish the property. We'll build your new home completely-finishiOg the outside. Then, be~inning with the ins.ide, you tell us how much lo finish. You and your family can finish the resl. Where we slop building o1nd you take over is pretly muth up to you but the more you can do for yourself . • . the less your cost will be.let's build 'together and when you fini sh you'll have • grut investment. , . one that will p<~y you h•ndsomely for every bit of your effort. Finding ju il th e righl home for your filmify won't be diHic~tt either beuuse in standard plans alone there are OVEI20 MODELS !hat can be BUILT ON YOUI PROPERTY. presidential effort next year. 'lbe govwnor llllld he feels .. the lllljor ...... In the 19'16 : ampe1gn wllj be ''tile economy, energy, llld peace or war In the Mlddle ~-" . .• •; ·Everything In Two ~ Stop in and see the all new Castle and Skyline 12x50 and 12x60 Mobile Homes. Together We'll Build (Continued from page 17) the -GOP candidate and 19 expected Rockefeller to be his ruMing mate. Asked whetber he had any doubt at this time that President Ford will run for the Republican nomination in 1976, Godwin replied, "not ariy .at all." Asked who would be the strongest GOP candidate in Ford does ' not run, Godwin said, "if the President does not run, Ronald Reagan would be the : strongest Republican candidate." ' , But'Godwin added, "if Ford , wants the nomination, he will • get it." · ' . The governor said he feels Ford will retain Vice President Nellon Rockefeller : .. Ida running mate in 1976. ' Godwin llllld that at present . he does not expect Alabama Gov. a-ge C. Wallace or • the conservative movement to make a majOr third party ·' to Avatar went with him and the tw o charged past a fading Diablo . · At the top of the stretch, Avatar took the lead from Master Derby and started to draw away. But Foolish Pl easu re, wh o had been running sixth in the early going, un corked his late drive and Avatar was hard-pressed w turn back John L. Greer's Kentucky Derby winner. Jronii:a li y, it had been rwnored earlier in the week that Doyle had wanted to replace Shoe maker with Ron Turcotte. But, accordin g to the rum ors, Seeligson vetoed the idea and with a textbookperfect ride fo r the classic !'12 mi le di sta nce, Shoemaker added one more jewel of the Triple Crow n to his illustrious record . 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••. r_ Ford fourth place. A crowd of 60,321 was on . hand on a mostly sunny day to see Avata r earn th e $209,600 winner's share. Sent off at odds of 13-1, Avatar pa id $28.40, $8.00 and $5.00 in upse tting Foolish Pleasure, the 6-5 fa vorite. Foolish Pleasure returned $3.20 and $2. 60, while the exacta combination of Avatar and Foolish Pleasure paid $104.40. Ma ster Derby paid $5 .20 to show. Trained by Ir ishman Tommy Doyle, Ava tar broke fourth a nd Shoe make r maintained that favorable position for the fir st mile, running easily outside of the leaders. Entering the stretc h tur n, Master Derbv made his big bid similar the one that won him the Prea kness but 'I. A complete line · of second home COTTAGES is also offered. ' 1975 Pinto Runabout -.r- Jim 'IIIIer HOMES OfESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway. 52 P. 0. ~X JiM WALIEI HOMES !-.1,11• _ , ..fl••) 25143 250 I would lib to ha-,, mof• Info., 606 1st Ave. South '·'·I PH: 867-3153 U.S. Highway 25 Eas~ . ' ~.0. Box 1975 Pinto Wagon 607 PH: 727-2296 motion ond th• (ott of buil•l'lf on my pro..,.rty . I ll!ldtrstoltd : ltltrt WOllid b1 no obiiiJOHOfl to ~~~Y crnd ftlot you •ould fli~"~ me tht~ focll ftet of t~o rg• .. -- - ~·-----------------ltAil_ZtP_ ' " - t " _ J _________ ..... ...... •.... ...,...,.111 ____.......__.__ ~ STORE . HOURS Monday thru Fridlf I; 7:30 am til 5:00. pm I ~· ---------------------­ Cln .. • "' : ~~ I 7:30 am til .too pm \ L-~------~----~~ '' �... I 18 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 Virgil King , David and Helen was Mary Lou King and fri end , Melvin Felts, Kankak ee, Illinois. While here they attended the of David. They graduation JACKSON - A new Cessna The Carleton Church had returned to Kankakee where Pilot Center ( CPC), fea turing· By Mrs. L. Balderson an attendance of 90, offering they will be working during Cessna's Integrated Flight Community Builders Club $150. Following Sunday the summer. Training System which has met with Mr. and Mrs. Walter School, the minister, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter reduced the time required to. Brown for the May meeting. was perfunctory and noted Garv King, presented each that Brown had inked many graduate with a Bible. They Dean and son visited with Mr. become a pilot, will open No deCision has been made on bills in the past without even were presented to Evelyn and Mrs. Hobart Smalley at June 15-t8 at Rhodes Airport, . co mmunity project. Plans looking at them. Sometimes, DeMoss, Susan Mash, Kathy Chester. Other visitors were Jackson. Licensee for the were made to have a cookout he even had a substituie sign DeMoss, David King and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferrell, new Cessna Pilot Center is and potluck picnic supper at Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly Southern Ohio Flight Service, Forked Run State Park June for him. Rodney Carl. and Missy, all of Pataskala, Ind. 21 at 6:30. Refreshments So the Democrats took a Recent visitors of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Included in grand opening were served to Mr. and Mrs. gamble and sent the bills to Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Gilligan with no . certifying Mrs. Johnny Barker and son Baker and family of activities will be audio-visual Ronald Osborne, Mr. and presentations describing the Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and signature from the lieutenant of Pt. Pleasant and Mr . and Okahoma . Recent visitors of Mr. and Cessna Inte grated Flight Mr. and Mrs . Warren gove rnor . Republicans coun- Mrs. Warni e White and Mrs. Virgil King were Miss System and other Pickens. Training tered with their ace-in-the- family . Geneva King, Kankakee , Ill., of interest to pilots, activities hole -Secre ta ry of State Ted Pauline Atkinson and Ruby Mrs. Faye Pratt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. All McElroy prospective stud ents and Lasseree of Parkersburg , W. W. Brown- who refused to Louise Harrison spent · accept the bills and file them several days in Columbus and son of Chicago, Mr. and their families. Va . visited recently with Mrs. Mrs. Weber Wood, local. as laws. The GOP then beat with Mr. and Mrs. Phll Opal Randolph. . Recent visitors of Mr. and the Democrats into court. Mrs. Helen Ar cher JS Harrison and sons. They also Jud ge Williams ruled that a tten ded sc hool on Wed- Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and visitin g with her son and verification is important and, nesday with Rodney Harrison Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carfamily, Mr . and Mrs. Don in fact, required by the Ohio and Kathryn McCorkle for penter, Mr. and· Mrs. Garold Coleman at Columbus. Constitution for anything that Grandparent and Grand- Gilkey and family of Athens Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel and Walter Terrell of is to become law. He said it person Day. of Pomeroy Rd., and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Pataskala . was wrong for the Democrats Mrs. D. C. Riebel attended Mrs. Neva King had as Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as of New Haven were at the the gr ad uation of Debr a to "thumb their noses" at the recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. lieutenant governor by with- Leo King and granddaughter, recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. home of Mary Circle on Morton at Belpre High holding the bills from him. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Patrick Williams and family Monday evening. School. Douglas Hilty of Michigan And Williams blamed the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Chase of McArthur, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Opal Randolph and I>en1ocrats themselves for and Mrs. Ruby Rucker, all of Lester Arnold and family of is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorotha Riebel attended their plight. "The arbitrary Columbus . Mr . and Mrs. Columbus. Spending the week Edson Roush for a few days. a La\\Tence Welk show at Mr . a nd Mrs . Shelby refusal to submit the original Ernest Hielman and son, with his grandmother was Pickens and family spent Columbus recently. They bills to the lieutenant George of Pi ttsburgh, Pa. , Billy Arnold of Columbus. were accompani ed by friends Miss Christy Burson of &\nday with Mr. and Mrs. from Belpre. governor has the ultima I.e Mrs. Myrtle Carman , Huneffect of incomplete tington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shade is spending some time Allan Taylor. Marvin Reed is a patient at Mr . and Mrs. Dwight legislation and makes them White, Langsville, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland St. Joseph Hospital, ParkersSwepston, son Kenny, of ineligible for filing with the Mrs. Bob Graham an<) Mr. Dais. burg, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl Columbus spent Sunday with office of the secretary of and Mrs. Weber Wood, local. Recent visitors at the visited with Mr . Clyde Ralph Lee and the Robert Lee William s-Balderson home state," he wrote . ·Mr. and Mrs. Dana Middleport, family . Although further court Murray, Greg and Tina, and Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were Mrs. Bess Webster of rulings may change the Mrs . Elizabeth Murray recently. Tuppers Plains, and Mrs. Ed Recent visitors of Mr. and Johnson of Racine called at Williams of Coolville Rd. outcome, three points seem visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Susan and the home of Mr . Dean Mrs. Webster also visited clear: Mr s. William Murray at Junior, were Mr. and Mrs. Brinker, Betty Van Meter, with Mrs. Bess Larkins. While the people of Ohio Columbus. Eddie King and family , Mar garet Ann Johnson , may have deserved those six Mrs. Effie Hauber and Mrs. Spending a few days with Sheryl, Ann and Patrick on laws for a wee k, the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrisonville. Opal Morgan visited wi th Mr. and Mrs. Dana Murray Tuesday evening. . Republicans had an Mrs. Gladys Morgan at the Mr. Robert Lee visited her have just returned from a trip obligation to protect their Holzer Medical Center at father, Arthur Orr, a patient in Texas. constituency by all legal Gallipolis. stitution should be changed to Several from this com- at Holzer Medical Center, on roadblocks. Mr . and Mrs . Michael make the governor and munity attended the Tuesday. We wish him a Boring of Pomeroy visited Lesson Two : If you're legislature begin their terms graduation at Meigs High quick recovery. going to make sausage, be on the same day. A resolution School at Rock Springs It sure would be Qice to recently with Mr. and Mrs . sure nobody else can put his is · already under con- · have our highways cleaned. Grant Boring, an d Mr . and Tuesday evening. hand in the grinder. Mrs. Hugh Martin and son . sideration to do just that. Finally, the Ohio Con- Last word yet to cmne Kingsbury News Notes Pilot Center opening 19-18 Reedsville Wolfpen News Notes ·News Note~ on Democrats' 6 bills By LEE LEONARD state, an unemployment UP! Statehouse Reporter compensation plan favored COLUMBUS (UPI ) - In by organized labor and a nullifying six bills rammed voter registration measure through the General appearing to favor the DemoAssembly by majority crats. Democrats last January. The new majority planned Judge Frederick T. Williams to speed those bills through dredged up an old ob- the legislature and send them servation. to Democratic Gov. John J. "For our own good," he Gilligan before he ,left ofwrO te, lhere are some fice. things in life we would be Although it's like making better off not to see made, the sausage, passing bills in one most notable of which are week is also perfectl~ega l. sausages and laws." It 's been done many times in The process of making laws the past, and und er can sometimes be a grim Republican auspices at that. sight. In this case, the This time, however, there process was so complicated . was a quirk in the Ohio and technical that it took Constitution that allowed it. almost six months to get the The new legislative session · first court ruling. Additional started a ·week ahead of the decisions will probably be new governor, and the new necessary . . majority happened to be of In hi s 16-page opinion the opposite political faith issued last week in Franklin from James A. Rhodes. County Common Pleas Court, Just as the Democrats took Judge Williams devoted nine ad van tage of this exfull pages to citations from traordinary situa tion, the the Ohio Constitution and Republicans had to counter prior court cases which led with a weapon - Lt. Gov. him to conclude that the John W. Brown. lieutenant governor must Brtwn, a Republican , was authenticate all bills passed hanging around waiting to be by the General Assembly displaced by a new lieutenant before they are law. governor of the opposite · It will be remembered that party, Democrat Richard F . Democratic legislators deve- Celeste. loped the·six-bill package late So the Republicans made last year when they up their minds that they discovered they would have would inspect the sausage one week in control of the meat very carefully , General Assembly before especially when it was Republican Gov. James A. pre sen ted to Brown for his Rhodes took over with veto required stamp of approval . power. The Democrats did not The bills included a want to giv~ Brown the actual congressional redistricting package of bills for fear he plan favoring Democrats , would delay action until two job-saving measures for Rhodes took office. They Democrats, a limitation on pointed out thaI certification the Republican secretary· of by the lieutenant governor 11 Carmel News, By the Day Safford named head grid coach at Point Pleasant PI'. PLEASANT- Steve C. of Oxford, Ohio. Safford received his Safford, currently head De gree in football coach at Harrison Ma s te r's High School near Cincinnati, Education from Xavier was na!Tied head coach of the University of Cincinnati. Safford is originally from Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks during last week 's regular Poin t Pleasant where he meeting of the Mason County attended. PPHS. Scherr, 31 years old, has Board of Education. Jim Scherr, Ripley cage been coaching a little closer men tor , was hired as new to home as he guided the Wahama basketball coach. Ripley Viking as their head Safford, 30, in 5 y~ars as a basketball coach for the past head football coach, ha s six years. While head coach accumulated a record of 34 there he accumulated a 60 wins, 15 defeats and one tfe. percent win record . Along with his basketball He received his Bachelors Degree at Miami University coaching experience Scherr Massive served s1x years · as an assistant varsity football coach and four years as the assis tan t varsity track coach at Ripley. He received his bachelor's degree at Glenville and later was graduated with a Masters at West Virginia University in guidance and · counseling. Both Safford and Scherr will assume other positions. Safford will also hold the position as dean of students while Scherr will serve in the ca pacity as a guidance counselor. PLAN TOURNEY ATHENS - A Women's Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament is planned for the Jayce.e Fields on West State St. July 4-5-6. Entry fee for the ·double-elimination, ASA sanctioned tournament will be $45 plus one softball. The drawi~g will be held June 27. Sponsor trophies will be given to the first , second and third ·place teams, with individual trophies being given to first place . In addition special award trophies wiU be presented. The tournament is sponsored by Seaman's IGA of Athens. Further information may be obtained by contacting Jerry Yates at {614 ) 797-4930, Connie Matthias (614) 797-40li or Debi West (614) _6911-7585. Mr. and Mrs . RObert Pickett of Darwin and Mrs. Albert Scott of Colorado Springs, Colo., were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr . W. A. Elam returned home Tuesday from University Hospital of Colum bus and is improving. Mrs. Elwood Howard, Jr. and family were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Larry Johnson and iamily. Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus visited Mrs . Bertha Russell, local, and attended the funeral of Earl Werner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield, Mr. an d Mrs. Leon -Shumato,.Bnd sons of Bantytown, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce an d sons of Mason were Memorial weekend visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Fairview By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs. Roger Parsons an d baby spent the Memorial Weekend in Ashland , 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Arnott of Wellston visited Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre re ce ntly . Other guests of \he Sayres were Mrs . Hilda Beegle, children, Amy and Jenny, of Zanesville; Mrs. Mattie Beegle and granddaughter, of Dorcas . Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike, of Wolf Pen, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. ancj Mrs. Dana Lewis spent Sunday evening with the Roushes. Mrs. Edna Parsons spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Gilmore at Racine . MADISON - - -- ~-~ JAMBOREE SPECIAL J:~ Carew · BOSTON ( UPI ) - Carl •: Yastrzemski singled home ::· the tie-breaking run in a two- ·' _. .. run eighth inning Saturday ., ,. and Bill Lee went the ' , distan ce to record his eighth victory in lead ing the Boston '· " Red Sox to a 3-1 triumph over ' the Minnesota Twins. , . The Twins suffered an even '" greater setback in the game when they lost the services o( "'' All-Star Second Baseman , Rod Ca rew, the rna jor ,, leag ues' leading hitter , ·" for an indefinite per". iod , Carew was sturck • .: in the elbow bv Lee on ,, an attempted pickoff play in : ·· the fourth inning and was '" taken to a local hospital where th e mJury wa s diagnosed as a severe bruise and contusions. The score was lied 1-1 when Bernie Carbo led off the · Boston eighth with a single ~- and went to second on a wild '" pitch by loser Ray Cor bin, 2- hurt 3. Rick Miller ran for Carbo and took third on Rick Burle so n 's sacr if ice . Burl11son reac hed safely when Corbin's throw to third was late. Yastrzemski followed with a smgle to right scoring Miller and sending Burleson to third. Burleson scored on Fred Lynn 's single to right off reliever Tom Burgmeier. Lee, boosting his record to S-5, gave up nine hits while striking out two and walking o ne ~ Boston's fir st run came in the sixth inning on Lynn 's ninth homer of the season. Minnesota took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning after Carew singled and moved to second on a single by Larry Hisle. It was then that Carew was struck on the right elbow by Lee's pickoff throw , and, after scoring on an infield sin gle by Dan Ford, left the game. ·..:Indians trade ;·~ Blue Moon Odom run s, has walked 18 and ha s CLEVELAND ( UPI) The Cleveland Indians traded struck out 21. He wa s acquired . by the :· disgruntled pitcher John 11 ' '"Blue Moon" Odom to Braves from the Baltimore • Atlanta Saturday for right- Orioles with Pat Dobson, pitcher Ror ie Johnny Oa tes and Da ve . · handed Johnson on Dec. 1, 1972, for .. Harrison. ' The Braves will als o Earl Williams and minor receive a min or league lea gue infielder Taylor Duncan. , . player to be named later . Odom's earned run '" Harrison, 28, is 3-4 for the Braves so far this season and average is 7.59 in 21 1-3 in, has a 4.83 earned run average nings and his record is 1-2. He ' in 54 1-3 innings. He has cut his E .R.A. by almost half allowed 58 hits , 29 earned Wednesday night when he threw a two-hit shutout for a I 4-0 Cleveland victor y· over I RANGERS WIN 5-4 •I Kansas City. I CLEVELAND ( UP!) Odom came to the Indians I Mike Hargrove , wlio from Oakland May 22 in :' , homered in the eighth inning, exchange for pitchers Jim · t.-•;; singled home Toby Harrah Perry and Dick Bosma!). He ;:::;· with the go-ahead run in the immediately demanded' an t-;. 12th inning Saturday to lead extra · $8,000 above his ;,,~: , the Texas Rangers to a 5-4 reported $45,000 salary for ..... ~ victory over the Cleveland coming from a potential · . " " Jndrans. World Series winning to the ;:;;:<:: Harrah opened the 12th Indians. ~- ~ against Cleveland starter and :;::: loser Gaylord Perry wtth a ORA WINGS WEDNESDAY :;;-·~ single and took second on a CHESHIRE - Drawings single by Jeff Burroughs. will be held Wednesday for a .r··. Harrah scored on Hargrove •s -:;sanctioned sio-pitch softball ~ fourth hit of the game, but tournament sponsored by the ::. Hargrove was out trying for a Village Pharmacy team, - " double. Jim Spencer was , June 13-14-15 at the Kyger •• given an intentional walk and Creek ' field in Cheshire . Burroughs scored on Lenny Enb-y fee for the tourna·ment Randle 's infield single. Stan is. $45 and two softballs. ·- Thomas, who ·relieved in the Trophies will be awarded. lOth inning, received credit Teams interested are asked for his second victory in as to call 992-3132, 992-3363 or • many decisions. ·992-7074 . "· I {Continued from page 17 ) blinding him with MACE. Guard towers at the rear of the prison were unmanned of economy because measures and no shots were fired although the helicopter was briefly in shooting range of one guard tower, prison officials said. B.o~ox· .wzn, ·-- ! " " ~' "' . 19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 - 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS I. YES! • :::·:::::·:::·:::.:·:·:=::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: TRY AGAIN TODAY GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Swimming Pool did not open Friday as a result of a teak in the structure's dr a inag e system. Officials will try again today, providing the , leak has been · found and stopped. The pool will be used on a temporary basis this summer until the new structure is completed at the recreation complex off Texas and Bob McCormick Roads. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Avatar wtns Belmont • NEW YORK I UP! ) Avatar, after taking the lead at the three-eighths pole, held off a game rally by Kentucky Derby winner F oo lish Pleasure Saturday to capture the !97th runnin g of the Belmont Sta kes. Forty-three-year-old Willie Shoemaker , who holds almost all of the American jockey Mets lose, 7-3 Standings Major league Standin~s NEW YORK (UP !) - fo ur-r un second innin g By United Press tnlernal1onat Carl Morton 's bases- Saturday that carried the Pitcher National league t East ) loaded single highlighted a Atlanta Braves to a 7-3 vicw. I. pet. g.b. Pitlsburqh 27 20 .574 Chicago 28 22 .560 'h New York 25 22 .531 I Ph ila. 26 24 .520 2 St. Louis 23 25 .479 4 Montreal 16 27 .372 8'12 t West) w. t. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 33 22 .600 Cin cinnat i 31 22 .585 1 Sa n Fra n. 25 26 .491 6 San Diego 25 27 .481 6'12 25 30 .454 8 Atlanta Houston 20 37 .351 14 Saturday's resutls Atlanta 7 New Yor k:3 Pittsb urgh 7 San Fra ncisco 6 Sf. louis af Houston, n1ght Chicago at Cinc innati . twl· light San Diego at Montreat. ni~ht Los Angeles at Ph1ladelph1a, nighld To ay ,s games: San Diego ( Frelsl eben 3-6) at Montreat (Rogers 3-41 , 2: IS . P-~ilanta (Capra 4.6) at New York (Halt 1.0), 2:05p.m . Los Angeles (Sulfon 10-31 at Philadelphia (Lon borg 4-31. 1 : ~~~·~;ancisco (Halicki 1-1 and Williams 2-2) at Pillsbu rgh ( Demery 2-0 and Candelaria 0-0l. 1:05 p.m . Ch~eago (Slone 5-0 and Reu schel 4·5) al Cincinnat i (Nolan 5-3 and Kirby 3-3), 2: 15 P-~t: Louis (Reed 5·5) at Hous ton (Konieczny 3-71. 3:05 p.m. Pirates nip Giants, 7-6 · PITISBURGH (UP!) Manny Sanguillen's sacrifice fly in the eighth inning scored pinch runner Mario Mendoza to cap a two-run rally and give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7-6 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday. · f Mendoza was runmng or pinch-hitter Bob Robertson wthhodhad singled an dbmoRv~ to 1r on a smg 1e y e me Stennett. Richie Hebner tied the game at 6-6 earlier in the inning on a solo home run , his third of the season. Glenn Adams ' sacrifice fly hl'ghli ghted a three-run Bears ink AmeriCan League ( EasfJ w. I. pel. g.b. 28 19 26 24 23 25 22 24 21 26 Baltimore 20 28 (West) .595 .520 .479 .478 ,447 .4 17 Oakland Kansas City Ca litornia Minnesota Texas Chicago .588 .566 .49.1 .479 .480 .440 Boston New York Mi lwaukee Detroit Cleve land 3'12 5 6 7 8'12 w. 1. pet. g.b. 30 30 26 23 24 22 21 23 27 25 26 28 I 5 5'h 5'1> 7'h Saturday's results: Boston 3 Minnesota I Te xas 3 'Cleveland 3 (after 9 innings) Detroit at Oakland. twi -light New York at Ch icago, night Kansas City at Baltimore , ni~ht Milwa ukee al Ca lifornia, nigh t Today's games: Kansas Cily I Busby 7-4) at Baltimore (Palmer 8-3), 2 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz 4-5) af Boston (Pole 1-01. 2 p.m. Texas ( Bibby 2-4 and Brown 4-51 af Cleveland ( Raich 1-0 and Peterson 4-5) , I p.m. New York (Medlc h 4-7) at Chicago ( Kaat 8-2), 2: 15p.m . Milwaukee (Castro 1-01 at California (Figueroa 4-1), 4 p.m. Detroit I Coleman 3-7) al Oakland (S iebert 2-0) , 4:30 p.m . Avellini CHICAGO ( UPI J - The Chicago Bears Saturday announced they have signed Maryland quarterback Bob Avellini to a 1975 contract, closing out the IIOoks on the_ir signing of seniors selected m the 1975 college draft. Avellini, 6-foot-2 and 197 pounds, had 231 pass completions out of 394 attempts m his college career. gaining 3,232 yards and 15 touchdowns. Last fall he compiled 1,658 yards passing, and led Maryland to its first undisputed Atlantic Coast Conference championship. A native of New Hyde Park, . N. Y. , he was the Bears ' first ' pick in the sixth round of the draft. The Bears, in addition to their regular veterans ' squad, have 16 draft picks and 15 free agents under contract to show up at their Lake Forest, lll., training camp in mid-July. CARTER & EVANS This home is easy to finance! records, gui ded Arthur set by Secretariat In winning Secligson's chestnut colt to tlle 1973 Belmont. victory It was Shoemaker's Preakness winner Master fifth triumph in the Belmont Derby, fr om whom Avatar Stak es, a record am ong had taken the lead at the top . of the stretch, captured third active jockeys . Avatar withstood Foolish place, 3'f' lengths behind Pleasure's late charge by a Foolish Plea sure, Diablo, the neck with a winning time of early pace-setter, wa s 2:2S 1-5, four and one-fifth another four lengths back in seconds off the recnrri lime BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street eighth inning which had put the Giants ahead 6-5. Adams slammed a long fly to right field which scored Chri s Speier. Speier had tripled in Bobby Murcer who had doubled home the first run of the inning after Derrell Thomas sing led . The Pirates took a 3-0 lead in the first on _a two-run double by Willie Stargell and a run-scoring single by Dave Parker. The Giants got one back in th e second on an RBI single by Mark Hill and another in the third on Bruce Miller's single, but Pittsburgh padded its lead to three runs again in the fifth on RBI singles by AI Oliver and Richie Zisk. San Francisco brought it back to 5-3 in the sixth on consecutive singles by Von Joshua , Thomas and Murcer. Ramon Hernandez picked up the win in relief while Tommy Thoms took the loss. wry over the New York Mets before a photo album day crowd of 50,048. With one out in the second, Dusty Baker singled and rode home on Vic Correll's double. Starting and losing pitc her Jon Matlack, 7-4, then walked Larvell Blanks and Bob Beall loading the bases. Morton singled to left scoring Correll and Blanks and Ralph Garr capped the rally by singlin• home Beall. The Mets took a quick 2-0 lead in the first inning. The first three batters , Del Unser, Felix Millan and Joe Torre singled for one run , and orte out later Ed Kranepool singled home Mill an . For Torre, it marked the 14th consecutive game in which he hit safely. The Braves upped the count to 5-2 in the third · when Clarence Gaston doubled and came home on two infield outs. The Mets scored their last run in the fifth on consecutive singles by Millan, Torre and · Rusty Staub . The Braves tallied again in the ninth on Darrell Evans' single, ·a walk to Baker and Blanks' si ngle. Reliever Hank Webb then walked Beall and relief pitcher Tom House, forcing in Baker with the final run . Morton picked up his sixth victory in 12decisions, ending a personal losing string of six. case I. . All of our hom es are U L or Pittsburgh testing lab approved and totally wrapped m foam core for maximum energy savmgs and com fort. WATCH FOR THE NEW ELCONA 14x56 BEARCAT Ill - '' LOW & HIGH BAND IN OBSERVANCE OF THE GALLIA COUNTY CITIZEN BAND RADIO -ARRIVING SOON- KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES & SERVICE INC. Hour s: 9 a.m . to7 p.m . Mon . thru Sat . Closed Sunday Available Other Hrs . by Appt . Call Pearl Ash 992-3323 Roger Davis 992-7671 Gallipolis, o. Salesmen To Serve You! ~oy Bot~ CB.~ac/io f:ljuip~enl ' George's Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-4517 Radios;, Ante~nos. ond Accnsorllll''' • • • • THE 1975 MUSTANG ll HARDTOP 1975 Pinto 2-Door INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING is nailable to qualified property owners. Contact Jim Walter today. W~ want you to e~act know ill the facts. We Wilnt you to see all of the modeli offered. We would like to tell you the coSis and what your monthly n:aortgage payment wo.uld be for any of our, horhes built on your properly to what eve r stage of inside completion you c:hoose. We w~nt 'you to have all the f,acts, Then you decide whe ther ')lOur new home.should be .Jim Walter built, Call •. , call collect or slop by the display park nearest you . If you prefer we'll contact You. Send the roupon.berdw. . CLUB'S 9TH JAMBOR~E WE WILL FEATURE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY - JUNE 9th to 15th · ONE REGULAR $159.95 'WEEK ONLY Electra invented the scanning n1onit6r .. . and the Bearcat Ill has been the standard of excellence ever since.. . With the Bearca,t II£ you can select any two of the four frequency bands. Unique plug-in modules allow you to change bands at any time,· And you'll hear it better on a Bearcat Ill hecause of features like an electronically tuned antenna, powerful front-mounted spea ker performance in your home or car and quartz crystal filter for interference free reception. · Plus, you'll hear it better on a Bearcat 111 because full-band reception Is assured through the patented "Track-Tuning" system . . MOBILE HOME Prices Will Never Be Lower. Courteous Together . , • you, your family and Jim Walter can build together so that ~ou will have a whole lot of ho me for less money than you would believe possible. H~re·s how. We 'll pro~ide Ihe mortgage frn•ncing. You furnish the property. We'll build your new home completely-finishiOg the outside. Then, be~inning with the ins.ide, you tell us how much lo finish. You and your family can finish the resl. Where we slop building o1nd you take over is pretly muth up to you but the more you can do for yourself . • . the less your cost will be.let's build 'together and when you fini sh you'll have • grut investment. , . one that will p<~y you h•ndsomely for every bit of your effort. Finding ju il th e righl home for your filmify won't be diHic~tt either beuuse in standard plans alone there are OVEI20 MODELS !hat can be BUILT ON YOUI PROPERTY. presidential effort next year. 'lbe govwnor llllld he feels .. the lllljor ...... In the 19'16 : ampe1gn wllj be ''tile economy, energy, llld peace or war In the Mlddle ~-" . .• •; ·Everything In Two ~ Stop in and see the all new Castle and Skyline 12x50 and 12x60 Mobile Homes. Together We'll Build (Continued from page 17) the -GOP candidate and 19 expected Rockefeller to be his ruMing mate. Asked whetber he had any doubt at this time that President Ford will run for the Republican nomination in 1976, Godwin replied, "not ariy .at all." Asked who would be the strongest GOP candidate in Ford does ' not run, Godwin said, "if the President does not run, Ronald Reagan would be the : strongest Republican candidate." ' , But'Godwin added, "if Ford , wants the nomination, he will • get it." · ' . The governor said he feels Ford will retain Vice President Nellon Rockefeller : .. Ida running mate in 1976. ' Godwin llllld that at present . he does not expect Alabama Gov. a-ge C. Wallace or • the conservative movement to make a majOr third party ·' to Avatar went with him and the tw o charged past a fading Diablo . · At the top of the stretch, Avatar took the lead from Master Derby and started to draw away. But Foolish Pl easu re, wh o had been running sixth in the early going, un corked his late drive and Avatar was hard-pressed w turn back John L. Greer's Kentucky Derby winner. Jronii:a li y, it had been rwnored earlier in the week that Doyle had wanted to replace Shoe maker with Ron Turcotte. But, accordin g to the rum ors, Seeligson vetoed the idea and with a textbookperfect ride fo r the classic !'12 mi le di sta nce, Shoemaker added one more jewel of the Triple Crow n to his illustrious record . 1975 FORD MAVERICK ••. r_ Ford fourth place. A crowd of 60,321 was on . hand on a mostly sunny day to see Avata r earn th e $209,600 winner's share. Sent off at odds of 13-1, Avatar pa id $28.40, $8.00 and $5.00 in upse tting Foolish Pleasure, the 6-5 fa vorite. Foolish Pleasure returned $3.20 and $2. 60, while the exacta combination of Avatar and Foolish Pleasure paid $104.40. Ma ster Derby paid $5 .20 to show. Trained by Ir ishman Tommy Doyle, Ava tar broke fourth a nd Shoe make r maintained that favorable position for the fir st mile, running easily outside of the leaders. Entering the stretc h tur n, Master Derbv made his big bid similar the one that won him the Prea kness but 'I. A complete line · of second home COTTAGES is also offered. ' 1975 Pinto Runabout -.r- Jim 'IIIIer HOMES OfESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VIRGINIA Old Highway. 52 P. 0. ~X JiM WALIEI HOMES !-.1,11• _ , ..fl••) 25143 250 I would lib to ha-,, mof• Info., 606 1st Ave. South '·'·I PH: 867-3153 U.S. Highway 25 Eas~ . ' ~.0. Box 1975 Pinto Wagon 607 PH: 727-2296 motion ond th• (ott of buil•l'lf on my pro..,.rty . I ll!ldtrstoltd : ltltrt WOllid b1 no obiiiJOHOfl to ~~~Y crnd ftlot you •ould fli~"~ me tht~ focll ftet of t~o rg• .. -- - ~·-----------------ltAil_ZtP_ ' " - t " _ J _________ ..... ...... •.... ...,...,.111 ____.......__.__ ~ STORE . HOURS Monday thru Fridlf I; 7:30 am til 5:00. pm I ~· ---------------------­ Cln .. • "' : ~~ I 7:30 am til .too pm \ L-~------~----~~ '' �w • •• ·--~~·- ,_, I .. "'ll"""' _,.l~...._.......... .~ I .t ;·· ~ • . • ..... ...., - : 21- The Sunday'Ttmes - Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ......l-' Foster, Concepcion pace.5-1 Reds win ; CINCINNATI (UPI) the Chicago Cubs, 5-I behind George Foster, the Cincinnati the five-hit pitching of Don Reds' slugging leftfielder, Gullett. gets so much mileage out of The victory, the Reds' 13th his base hits be should be in their last 16 games, left awarded .an energy con- them a game behind the Los servation award. Angeles Dodgers in the Friday night Foster socked National League West. Gullett, notching his a two-run homer, his ninth of the season, and Dave Con- seventh victory against three cepcion chipped In With a two- losses, lost his bid for a run double as the Reds beat shutout in U!e sixth inning VINTON 'S 1920 baseball team won 28 of 35 games played according to information furnished the TimesSentinel Saturday by Clyde Alexander. Front row, left to nght are Asa Stevens , Art Rathburn, Kerr Butler, Clark Baker and Merrill Jones. Second row - John Matthews Dick Freshcorn, Harold Sansbury, Clyde Alexander ami Jerrie Jarvis. Rear - Marshall Mathews, Ray Grover and Ronald Bobo. Said Alexander: "We were playing a tournament at the County Fair. We had won 22 straight games and were playing a league team at the county Fair Grounds , located just behind the Bob Evans Steak House, We had played the two previous days and used up our pitchers so we hired a pitcher to pitch the game for us and it was obvious to the fair crowd wlitching the game that he was throwing the game to the other team so after six innings we put in our third baseman, John Matthews, and they never scored any more. They had run the score to 7 to 5 and we were unable to overcome the seven runs?? Texas-ElPaso ace sets new NCAA shot put mark qf 70' BY ffiACY RINGOLSBY UP! Sports Writer PROVO, Utah iUPI ) Swedish shot-putter Hans Hoglund of Texas-EI Paso wanted to make his final collegiate performance one to remember. And that 's what he did Friday, setting a NCAA meet record with a toss of 70 feet in winning the shot put title in the 54th annual collegiate championships. "I've worked harder in the past few weeks than ever because I wanted to do well in my last appearance," said lhe 6-4, 275-pound lefthander. "Since school got out on May li I haven 't had anylliing else to do so I've been throwing fi ve times a week and trying to improve my strength." Rumor scare·s Davey's ;:.t ..... ...... ''\'I< ""' • lS big success in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife said today .recorded catches of striped bass, rainbow trout and northern pike In Ohio waters were evidence of the success of its fish management and stocking program. The stock program was desiped to provide Increased fishing opportunities and create more interest In dif. ferent types of fisbing arowtd U!.e state, the division said. Fr~day's The division stocks striped bass primarily in Grand L.ake:St. Marys in Mercer and Auglaize counties and Michael J . Kirwan Lake in Portage County. Trout is stocked primarily in . Lake Erie and its tributaries, and northern pike is stocked statewide. The division also said several large catches have been recorded and will be checked by the Record Fish Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio which will confll'III if they are records. linescores ffi 0 ffi Braves, 1 , ·-- Sports I Desk ~ when Andy Thornton followed wound up with his fifth loss '"'" singles by Jose Cardenal and against five victories. Foster's hom er in the Bill Madlock with a sacrifice opener of the four-game : '! fly to Foster in Ieftfield . A single by Danny series left him two shy of "·r Driessen, subbing at first . Johnny Bench's club-leading ··~·, base for the still-ailing Tony total. But while Foster may ,; 1 Perez, preceded •"aster 's not top the Red catcher for , .,, homer in the second inning. U!e season, George bas a very Victim of U!e blow was Cub good chance of winding up righthander Bill Bonham who with the team's top slugging percentage. ::~ Foster now has 36 hits and '"' half of them have been for '"~; extra base hits-seven .,;; doubles, two triples and the ,, nine homers. His slugging percentage is .570. The homer by Foster and .~"! double by Concepcion were ::; 1 two of 10 hits the Reds ., , j collected off lour Cub pit- .,.,. chers. Pete Rose accounted "'" for three of them in three ,. • · Caroline Felss of Mt. official trips to the plate to "'" Healthy caught a striped bass boost his career total to 2,401. May 19 on Grand Lake St. Gullett struck out five and :::l Marys. It weighed 25 pounds, walked two for the night. His lour ounces and measured victory came after lie weath371'. inches. ered a bases-loaded situation . ,, Ed Molar of Lorain caught With one out in the first "' a rainbow trout in the lower inning, Ca rdenal singled and '-ri portion of Cold Creek near Madlock doubled him to ,,-; Sandusky. It measured 33 third. Thornton then was hit inches and weighed 15 by a pitched ball to load t~ pounds. bases. : ~~ Mike Cullen of Sandusky Gullett U!en struck out Rick .. ~ caught a northern pike March Monday and r etired Rob , 16 at East Harbor on Lake Sperring on a fly to left to end , ,,., Erie. It weighed 18 pounds the inning. 1u i 10'>2 ounces and measured Alt er the fi rst inning , 29'>2 inches. Gullett didn't yield another .~~ Rufus Clendennin~ of Cin- hit until the sixth when the · cinnati caught buffalo Cubs scored their only run of sucker in U!e Sandusky River the game. A single by Manny , ., at Fremont. It weighed 33 Trillo in U!e seventh ac- ~-, i poUilds and was 40 inches counted for U!e fifth and final long. hit off the Red lefty. Stocking program Michigan , Northeastern and Dlinois with 15 finals set for today's concluding program. Other champions crowned Friday were six-mile defending titlist John Ngeno of Washington State who won in 28:20.66; Charlton Major League Results American League Ehizuelen of Illinois, wbo set By Unitec.!, Press International Minnesota 032 020 OJD-- 10 14 2 . National League Boston 405 010 JOx - 13 8 1 a meet record, with a ~ 11 in Dec ker , Pazik Cl ), Albury the lorig jump ; Boris Djerassi San Otego at Mtl, ppd ., rain (4 ), Campbell (8 ) and Borg of Northeastern wbo threw San Frn c isco 001 001 OOo- 2 7 0 mann ; Tiant , M oret (6) , Drago 000 oos llx- 7 12 o f9 ) and Montgom ery . WP th e hammer 225-8; and Pittsburgh Barr. Lavelle (7). Toms (8 ) Tiant 17 ~5>. LP - Pazik (0 -3). Hasley Crawford of Eastern and Hill : Kison (6-11 and HRs- -Evans 2 (6th and 7th ), Sanguillen . LP- Barr {6 -4 ). Oliva (Jrd). . Michigan who ran a 9.35- HRs - -Joshua (2nd), Parker 17th! , z;sk 12ndl. TeKas 011 030 000- 5 8 1 second 100 yard dash. Cleve land JOO 100 03x- 7 6 0 Three defending cham· Atlanta 201 000 100~ A 11 1 Jenkins (5 -6) and Sundberg ; CI NCIN NATI !UPl l - killed in Cincinnati. in Venezuela. pions were unseated as Pete New York 010 000 ooo- 1 6 3 Eckersley, LaRoche (7 ) and Davey Concepcion doesn't Newspapers, checking out " At first she not believe it's (6-4) and Correll ; Ellis. WP - LaRoche (2 .Q). HR s Farmer of UTEP finished TatNiekro e, Parker ·{5J. Baldwin (9) -· Robinson 2 (5th, 6ft1l , Bur . kn ow who gave out the false the story, got in touch with me talking," said Davey . second in the hammer, Jesse and Grote . LP- Tafe (2 .5) . HR roughs (11th). Hargrove (5th ). Dom Blanco, a forme r information . . - Kingman (8th) . · SCIOTO RESULTS Stuart of Western Kentucky ( 11 innings) "But, " said the Cincinnati National Leaguer, who'.s in Los Angeles 000 021 ooo- 3 8 o K.C. 100 100 000 00- 2 8 J COLUMBUS ( UPI) was third in the shot put and Reds shortstop, "it almost Cincinnati to broadcast Reds' Phila . 000 101 ()()0-:- 2 6 2 Ba it 010 000 010 01- 3 7 o Moshannon Express finished Tennessee's Reggie Jones Hooten, Marshall (7) and Spliltorff, aftin (6) ·and scare my mother to death games back t'o Venezuela. Yeager ; Underwood. Garber Hea ly ; Gri sley ! Alexander when she hear it." "Blan co tell them story not three-(]uarters of a length was third in the 100 dash .• (7) , McGraw .(9) and Boone. (6 ), Jac ( 10 ) and Duncan Hoglundsaidhewasoutfor WP- Hooten (4-5). LP - Under - WP .Jac Venezuelan radiO stauons true ," said Davey . Con. ahead of II -I ime wi nner ( l -2l. LP -Pattin (3: (6-41 . HR Schimdt 2) . HR tt (2nd). · Friday broadcast that cepcion, learning of the false McElwyns Danger to capture vengenace in the meet. Last wood I 11th I. , Concepcion had been shot and story fr om Blanco , im- the featured Free For All trot ~earllihe ~~me~ the:c~ New York 221 000 000- 5 11 2 000 001 000- 1 so Chicago 00 1 000 000- 1 9 1 mediately called his mother at Scioto Downs Friday night. . ansd e en t gd be SmtP 0n Chicago 021 000 02x- s 10 o R . May (6 -2) arld Munson ; ·11 lli' was unsea e y uar1. Cincinnati and Bonham , Frailing (6). watt WOOd , Gogolewski Kt buck Mary was lrd. "! lost last year and didn't (6), Locker C7l and Swisher ; Downing . LP- Wood (2(3! -10) . HR Moshannon Express really enjoy being in third Gullett 0 -31 and Bench . LP - - -Bonds (13th). Bon ham CS -SJ, HR -- Foster covered the one mile m 2: 01 place , he .d "'Th t · l nternation a llcaque l9!h 1. Milw ooo ooo ooo- o 2 o Anderson New Father and returned $19.40 $4.00 ' sat · a gave Standing s California 400 101 oox- 6 9 1 ' ' me a reason to come out here B y UP I CINCINNATI (UP!)- Ken $2.40 . McElwyns Danger, and show the people what I St. Loui s 000 006 000- 6 14 1 Slaton, · Hausman (7) and w . 1. pe t g .b . Houston 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Porter ; Ryan ( 10 -JJ and Ro Anderson, Cincinnati Bengals unbeaten m 11 consecul!ve could do , Ro c h es te r 31 22 585 Forsc h (6 4) and Simmons , driguez. HR - Stanton (4th). Char les to n 29 22 .569 1 quarterback, is a new starts previously, paid $2.40 Dierker , Crawford (6) , Scher · T idewater 2923 . 558 11l man (9) and May. LP- Dierker Detroit 030 JOS 000- 11 16 o father. · and $2.20 and Killbuck Mary Sy ra cuse 29 25 .537 21; 15 61. HR-Rei!z (2nd ). Oakland 000 011 OOQ- 2 8 1 Pawt uc k et 2<1 28 .1162 6 1 ~ Mrs. Bonnie Anderson gave returned $2.20. Lolich. Hiller (7) and Free R ic hmon d · 2~ 28 .l67 6 han ; Bosman , Perry (4), l;lirth to a 7 pound, 4 ounce Time Traffic won the first Tol edo 24 29 45J 7 Hamilton (6) and Tenace . WPson, to be named Matthew, race and Miracle Mandy the M em phis 20 33 377 11 Lolich {7-3 ). LP- Bosman (2-JJ. Friday 's R es ults TAYLOR SENTENCED HRs--Sianley (1st), Horton Thursday afternoon at second to combine for a six Ric h mond 5 To ledo 1 lllthl. Rud; 16th !. AKRQN, Ohio (UP!)An Bethesda Hospital bere. Syr acuse 8 Memphis 6 and eight nightly double Pawt ucke t 2 T idew at er 0 ~ight-year prison sentence It was the first child for the worth $26.40. Ro c h es t er 11 Ctl arles ton 5 has been imposed on former couple. The crowd of 7,817 wagered Uriiversi ty of Michigan star $472,836. GALLIPOLIS - In sum- running back BiUy Taylor, mer recreation play here who was convicted for bank Friday, the Pony League robbery in nearby Barberton. Braves beat the Giants, ltl-ll. Taylor, who starred for the Mark Dobson was credited Wolverine teams of the late with the win. Dave Wickline '60s and early '70s, has wttil was charged with the loss. the end of July to appeal the The Braves are 2-0, the sentence handed down by' Giants ().2. · District Cow-l Judge leroy In Little League play, the Con tie Jr. last Wednesday. GALLIPOLIS - The local White Sox downed the Red was apprehended Taylor Ladies Golf Association will Sox, 15-2 and the Indians ·during the robbery of a entertain guest... on Wedblanked the Tigers 13-0. (3arberton bank last Jan . 26. nesday, June 11 . Phil King hurled a one" It is a regular ladies day so don' t stay home if you have hitter for the White Sox and NEW COMMENUI'OR not invited someone. Call he, along with John Slone, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) each had three hits. Mike Fern Evans for lunch Mark Spitz, seven-time gold Marlette- " Louise" reservation ," a club spokes- Burger was charged with the loss. Jim Griffin had the medal wimer at the 1972 man said. Ma rlette-"Terri Olympics, will broadcast On May 28 a Tombstone losers' only hit. The White sports lor CBS television, the Elcona-''Gienn Arvin" Sox are now 2-0. The Red Sox Tournament was held, the network anmwteed Friday. Redman-"Southwood" winner _.ka n Saunders. are ().2. Spitz, who made an unsucIn the nightcap, Scott Whitman- " Falkirk" Virginia Davies had a chip-in cessful bid for a show Willer tossed a shutout for the for a prize . We are the area 's Oldest Dealer in fiAodular business car~er after winning Last Wednesday, June 4, Indi.ans and collected three. his seven gold medals at & Sectional Housing. · the ladies played for low net. hits. Don Chaney was Munich, will begin as a · First Flight winner, Deanie charged with the loss, Mike commentator ned month at Smith. Second Fligh\, Harriet Cornett had three hits for the the World Swimming Thomas. Third Flight winner, losers.'The two teams are 1-i Championships at Cali, on the year. Jean. Gloss. Colombia . Q Hoglund's finish, combined with a second place in the sho t put from teammate Hans Almstrom, who threw 65 8'••, pushed UTEP into first place with 29 points while host Brigham Young was second willi 19. Tied for lliird with 10 points apiece were Kentucky, Washin gton State, Eastern - · •1. HENDERSON MEAT COMPANY Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. l41 20 Miles From Gallipolis WHOLESALE &RETAIL Custom Slaughte!ing Cut - Wrap - Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 ., ~u· travel relaxed 0 I • We also carry a Complete line of Mobile Homes · Elcona Marlette Granville Richwood. ' FOR WEAR ON " . ~ '"' "' - Stop In Today~ Trade Ins Accepted · (We Service What We Sell·) cY~<t?~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ~ne 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio IW .., I i .I, . t! of Flaohinca wad &reen otuff io •lkina: for tmuble. So eaoy to ' - tteck ol , .. 10 e.11y to JON; ' IN STOCK, NO WAITING IRED WING l.,r:r·l Also available with steel toe DAN THOMAS . _&SON . ' . r 324 Second Ave: Gallipolis, Olilo MANAGER GEORGE NESSELROAD and his American Legion team once again are embarked upon another exciting season . This year's team, loaded with talent from Gallia and Meigs counties, was 3-1 going into weekend doubleheaders with Lancaster yesterday and Glouster today. The only Meigs loss came at Portsmouth to U!e defending state champs by a 74 margin in a rain shortened contest. With a few more games under their belts playing together this team could go far. The Legion squad plays its home games at the Syracuse field. Everybody is welcome. TiiE MEIGS INDEPENDENT Baseball league is in lull swing with their second season of action. Portland is holding a half game lead over its nearest competitor and hopes to repeat as champs. Other teams participating in the league are Pomeroy, Letart, Syracuse, and Minersville. AN ITEM OF INTEREST for drag racing fans is the National Hot Rod Association Springnationals being held at National Trail Raceway near Columbus. Time trials began Friday with the fmals to begin today starting at 12.:30 p.m. Many big names in drag racing will be butning up the quarter mile track competing for $175,000 In hard cash. Gene Snow and Don Prudhome are just two of the top funny car competitors featured. Middleport Indians zn 13-2 win over Salem Thmpsn . Min White, NY Bumbry , Ba it Hargrove , Tx Youn t. Mil Bidwell wins 34 113 13 36 .319 44 167 36 53 .317 33 114 14 36 .316 43 143 27 45 .3 15 38 140 20 d4 .3 14 35 121 25 38 .314 opener, 8-1 Home Runs National League: Bench . Cin . Wynn , LA and Schmidt. Phil 11 ; Baker , A tl and Luzinski , BIDWELL - Host Bidwell scored five times in the fifth inning to defeat visiting Vinton 8-1 in a Pony League game Friday. It was the season opener for both teams. Mike Casey .was credited with the "win. Bush was charged with the loss. Bush . .. · was replaced by DaVIS m the . f1'fth · Casey fanned 11 and walked six. ' Plants led BldweII s attack with three hits. Bush had two , ties. for the IOBefS. S8te Tuesday BidmU1>lays at ' . Addaville. Vinton has a bye. PhH 10. American t.eague : Horton . Det and Bonds, NY 13: +~~ks1o1~ · ~;~~. a~~s. B~':nodur~~~: Clev, Hisle, M;nn and Tenace, Oak 9 Runs Batted In National league : ·Bench, c;n 39: Winfield, so 38 : Garvey, LA o-· and Luzinski , Ph il 37 ; watson. Hou 36. American League : . Horton. Det 41 ; Bonds . NY J8; McRae, KC. scott, ~H and Hisle, Mlnn 36 · Stolen Bases National League' . Cedeno. ~ou 24; Morgan , Cin 23 ; Lopes, LA 19; Brock , S!.L 16 ; cardenal, Ch i, Lin tz and Mangual , Mtl and Hernand ez, soAmerican 11 . League : . Rivers, Cal 30: OHs, KC 28: Patek, KC 11 ; Hisle, M1nn, Bonds, NY and washlnglon . Oak 15. ·. SKYLINE LANES -- . and.'PRO-SHOP c.trya~<;ha,..card ' I:IIUJIIry'-hotelo,11101811, ...... D-1-- 'II· ' "' ,.:.,,~,_ ~~"17'"'.n.- ·got MasterOiarge. Commercial &Savings Bank CM.UPOUS, 01110 I o I J COLUMJ:IUS Ohio (UP!)_ For Jack Nicklaus the first Memorial Tournament to be beldatthegolfcoursehecodesigned and constructed near here will be th e culmination of 10 years of work and nearly a lifetime of dreams. The first Memorial Tow-namen! on the Muirfield Golf Course will he held May 27-30, 1976, and honor golfing immortal Bobby Jones. Each year the tournament will honor a golfing great selected by an 18-man Captains Club made up of some of the ~ost respected names in golf. "This is something very significant In tbe game of golf," said Nicklaus dw-irig a visit here. "Our charity here is golf. Virtually it is a nonprofit'situation." "This is a project every bit as important to me as my golfing game " said ' Nicklaus. ' · to qualify for the tournament. "I started this in 1966," said . "We expect to haye the top 60 Nickl~us. "A lot of money has money winners on the been poured into this thing ( Professional Golfers and not one ideal has been Association) tour," he said. compromiised." " Plus the U.S. Amate ur Nicklaus said he felt the champion and U!e U.S. World Mulrfield Course would be Cup team." ·,-,as fine a golf course as l Nicklaus said he the winknow. " ners of such event... as the "!Us the only golf course l Japanese Open, Canadian )mow of that was b.uilt lor Open, the British Amateur tourname nts to start with," and the Au stralian Open said Nicklaus. would also be mvtted. There is ample room on the Nicklaus said the selectiorl course for the thousands of of the late Bobby Jones Jones spectators that are expected as the fir st golfer to be to attend the inaugural event honored wa s especially next year, Nicklaus said. satisfying to him . Nicklaus said the Memorial "Bobby Jones'. feats as an Tournament would have a amateur make hun un1que an total purse in excess of his selection by the Captain's $200,000 and is expected to club pelases me considerably attract some of the finest because Jones was my flrst golfers in the world- both golf hero," said Nicklaus. professional and amateur Jon~s won the U.S. Open in a field of about 115. here m 1928 at tbe Scwto Nicklaus said the Country club here . professionals would be have "When l was a kid and my dad belonged to Scioto I would see Jones picture hanging in the club house, the pro shop, everywhere there," said Nicklaus. "For this reason and many others when I started playing golf, I knew more about Bobby Jones Ulan l did about world 's most important Clay any of the current cha mpions Cow-t Tournament. of the time," said Nicklaus. "He had the greatest influen ce on me in the game of golf next to my late father." Chris Evert in quarterfinals PARIS (UP!)- America's Chris Evert won a baselineto-baseline duel with petite but scrappy Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia Satw-day to move into the quarterfinals of the French Open Tennis. Championships. In a superb display of precision tennis, the defending champion chalked up a 62, 6-3 win against a player trying to beat her at her own game. The 18-year-old YUgoslav won the crowd 's applause by hitting back relentlessly, but usually she was on the defensive against Miss Evert who mercilessly made her run from one side of the court to the other. After winning the first set, the 20-year-old Florida miss won her serve for 3-2, then broke Miss Jausovec to go ahead, 4-2. But the Yugoslav fought back, deftly placing a drop-shot for the break. On her serve in llie next game she led ~ then 409-30, but hit a drop-volley into the net for deuce. She never recovered from the mis.take and Evert went on to win the next two points and serve a love game for the match . A main threat to Chris, lliird • seeded Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union, injured a finger on her playing hand when she fell near the end of a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Virginia Ruzici of Romania. It was not immediately known if Morozova would continue in U!e tournament or not. In men's matches, Eddie Dibbs of Miami, Fla., and Raul Ramirez of Mexico both won four-set matches against unseeded opponents to move into the fourth round of the "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING · lEAGUES NfM OVER! OPEN.BOWLING IMiLY & EVENINGS "5iF Up At Desk" 8 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio 11 Refrigerant Check Air Control s Eve of the Revolution " July4,1975 Organization Check Level Tension All Drive Bells !0:30A. M. Conditioning . lOr individual entering) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Ty pe of entry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~--Nam e of individual _ __ P'l r fs & Repair Extr~ • •••••••••• _ _ __ __ _ _ _ SMITH Address - - - -- - - - - - - -- - -Phone _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BUICK-PONTIAC Mail entry to Gallipolis Chamber of Commer ce of- fice , 16 State St., GaiHpolis, Ohio, 45631. All entr ies Gatnpolis must be in pr ior to T uesday , July 1. Elegant Stylized Whitewall is just . one of the many, .many features that make the Daytona 4 +2 Dayton's finest belted bias tire. Here are a few more ... • Fantastic Mh<·age .. . a co mb ination of stabil izing 4 + .' construction and wide, tough tread delivers mileage. you have to expe rience to believe. • Super Traction Action .. . over 12,000 traction edges in the tread provide excellent gripping action when stopping or startin g. • Road Hazard Protection ... six layers of protection under th e tread give you more resistance to road hazards than non-belt ~d tires. • Outstanding Control ... excellent cornering stability and no sudden break· away-even at high s peeds. 17 Plies for tremendous impact resistance and tread stability 4 Ply Polyester cord body for exceptional strength and smooth, I· " no-thump " ride Every Dayton Tire ·& R'ubbe r Company's first qu ality DAYTONA 4 + 2 tire is buUt to such h;gh quality standards that it is guaranleed 3 WAYS: , 1. Free replacement of your DAYTONA tire during the first 50% or tread wear. 2. Lifetime - Guarantee against manufacturing defects . 3. Li.fetime· Re pl ace~e nt in case of We damage caUsed by road hazard s. · . . . 6520 If your f;rst quality DAYTONA tire is rend ered un serviceable due to a defect in workm~nship or material s or through an unintentional . encounter with a road h aza~d unde r ~orma l driving cond itions during the first 50% of 1ts tread l1fe. we Fully Automatic · Garage Door Opener Powerful v.-H.P. motor. Door · reverses if obstructed while OJ>ening or dosing. Transmitter works from up to 75 ft. away. Automatil' light. · Wall-mount rereiver. Great gift for Dad! 446-3362 1975 th eme: SAVE Sears AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipolis. Ohio Official Entry Blank MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) The $50,000 Lawson's Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament will be beld at Weymouth Valley Country Club here June 13 through June 15 and most of the top women golfers on the tour are expected to partipate. "It's a fine golf course and the girls will always show up when they have a good track," said JoAnne Carner, the 1974 LPGA player-of-theyear. The field will also include Kathy Whitworth, the tour's all-time money winner . Miss Whitworth has won 73 tournaments and this year was inf)ucted into the LPGA Hall of Fame. Miss Whitworth has been the tour's leading money winner in eight of the last 10 years . In 1974 Miss Whitworth earned $52,000 and averaged 73.5 strokes per round to rank third on the tour in this category. Three otber all-time money winners on the LPG A tour will aso he entered. They are Carol Mann, the president of the LPGA, who will be in the event for tbe second time and Judy Raakin and Marlene Hagge who will be In the tournament fo the first time. Was '164.95 Specl•llzlngln AMF & . .Columbl• Bowling Ballo. MIAMI ( UPI) - Three charges. The three said they had to The Miamians included attend classes for an entire football players say they were forced to . sleep on Anthony Blackmon, Henry term and half of a second and Charles term without books and went mattresses on the floor of a Everett condemned building and Hamilton, who starred at hungry on most weekends choose between shoplifting or Jackson High School h~re . because they had no meal Blackmon said the three money. Of the three, only going hungry on weekends were promised free rooin , Everett received passing while attending Washington 's Federal City Co llege on board, tuition , and books, and grades. from $400 to $1,000 per school at hletic scholarships. Blackmon said he was The three were among term in pocket money. "But given $500 by the school last seven Freshmen ath le tes when we get up there we end Novernber, but $300 of the levying charges agai nst up living in a house that 's amount was taken back to Coach Earl Richards. The condemned. We were fools to cover board and room. school began an investigation believe him ," he said. He .said of their claims Friday. llie house had neillier heat Richards has denied the nor hot water. SPECIAL host meet June 13-15 Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Extra • Sale Ends 7-29-75 Sali&{aclion Guaranteed or Your Money Back • ~ · SILVER BRIDGE sHoP AT sf.AHS PLAZA AND SAVE PH.~'78 Sears Hf.AH~. IC~lt: Rt l ('l( Reve rse-Mol di ng prov ides a low, wide tire for exce llent traction and high speed performance without .tire-destroyi ng he at build-up in the shoulder area. •' •• • will replace your DAYTONA t;re tree of charge or refund the tire 's " selling price" at our option. Thereafter, replacement will be on a pro-rata tread wear basi s. Road Haza~d s a~e · defined in our printed guarantee. "Adjustment pnce" . IS intended to, but may not, represent th e tire's ave ra~e selling price. 50% free replacement fe.ature ,no~ applicable t~ "Blemished " tires . Ask for our pnnted Tnpl e· Guarantee SALE e24 New-AMF Lanes eSnack - ....--Bar --. and Coach denies charges Medina to ' ·CiPfain's Lounge m-.1 ... and rel,u w~en you travel, dine out. vacation. It'• &GOd in mOre piKa..._ the tauruto,airllnoo,rwnt-•-an, · · ~thananyothercard. So relu, traveler. • Robrls, Del witli all that cash? , ATTENTION, AREA SUMMER BASEBALL COACHES! I would like to remind you that forms are available at the Sentinel Office which will make your job of reporting your games a lot easier. Also, a reminder that if the results of your games are to appear in the next day's paper the reports must be left at the office either the night of the game or before 8:30 the next morning. MIDDLEPORT In F. Holliday with a single and Middleport Youth baseball W. Garnes had.a single and a league action last week the home run. Middleport Indians downed For the winning Indians, the Salem Center Pirates 13- John Cremeans, Steve 2. ,The game was played in Carson, and Steve Hood each Salem Center and was called a single and a double; Shane •after 4 innings because of the Smith and Scott Pickens each 4-innilig, !~run rule. a single; April King had two ' April King started on the doubles and a single, and mound for the winners, but · Ralph Snyder and Troy was relieved in the second McDaniel each had a single. inning by Shane Smith who went the remainder of the Major League Leaders contest getting the victory. By United Press International Leading Batters Between them , Smith and cBased on 100 .at bats) National League King struck out 11 , walked 0, · r. h. pet . and gave up only 3 hits. D. Sm ith , St.L g.31 ab 116 19 40 .345 Shuler started on the mound Morga n. Cin 5 1 178 31 60 .337 , P hil 4 1 175 18 59 .337 for the Pirates and was Bowa Lacy, LA 31 10 1 15 34 .337 relieved in the third by Stony Watson , Hou 6 .335 Johnson who finished the Madlock, Ch;49 50182\96 2426 65 .332 game. Together Shuler and CardnaL Ch ; 50 189 35 62 .328 Cash, Ph;! 50 211 32 69 .327 Johnson combined to erase • Gar vey, L A 55 234 32 75 .J21 51 196 28 63 .321 three Indian batters by KO Grubb. SO American League and walked 4, giving up 12 g. ab r . h. pet . hits. Shuler was credited with Carew. Min 42 150 29 62 .413 Munson , NY 48 187 29 66 .353 the loss. " • Lynn , 8os 41 140 30 49 .350 Getting the Pirate hits were Chmblss, NY 41153 22 50 .327 May . Chi 47 159 15 51 .321 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MODULAR & SECfiONAL HOMES NOW! Our Homes Qualify for Most -ALL FEDERAL LOAN PROGRAMS- By MEL CREMEANS POMEROY - In this my first attempt at writing 'a sports column I would like to invite readers to submit lnfonnation which you think would be of interest to otber readers in the sport field. Any items may be mailed· to the Daily Sentinel Office in Pomeroy in care of me or they J:~~D..be dropped off at the office. a White Sox, Indians win Lady golfers to have guest dRy ]unell Memorial tourney lifetime dream $ .. at your Dayton Distributor. ' •' •'• • SUPER SABRE Sup!r Sabre features, amonr its dual lu& mul lple pattern , one wheel In 4.5 and 4.75 bolt patterns to cove r 70 % of all wheel applications ami one in 4.15 and 5.0 bolt pattern5. Super Sabre include a fully ch romed steel rim in tile standard Offset desl&n tor eue Of Installation . •• . eiCOMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE eCUSTOM WHEELS WILLIS TIRE CO. -.-Da11tDil '' '' • " 1.). TIRES · 1818 Eastern Ave. "Since 1941 - Whe111 ~stomers Send Their Friends" Phone 446-Ul3 Gal6polist Ohio •• • J •'•• ANIH:O. ,. J �w • •• ·--~~·- ,_, I .. "'ll"""' _,.l~...._.......... .~ I .t ;·· ~ • . • ..... ...., - : 21- The Sunday'Ttmes - Sentinel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ......l-' Foster, Concepcion pace.5-1 Reds win ; CINCINNATI (UPI) the Chicago Cubs, 5-I behind George Foster, the Cincinnati the five-hit pitching of Don Reds' slugging leftfielder, Gullett. gets so much mileage out of The victory, the Reds' 13th his base hits be should be in their last 16 games, left awarded .an energy con- them a game behind the Los servation award. Angeles Dodgers in the Friday night Foster socked National League West. Gullett, notching his a two-run homer, his ninth of the season, and Dave Con- seventh victory against three cepcion chipped In With a two- losses, lost his bid for a run double as the Reds beat shutout in U!e sixth inning VINTON 'S 1920 baseball team won 28 of 35 games played according to information furnished the TimesSentinel Saturday by Clyde Alexander. Front row, left to nght are Asa Stevens , Art Rathburn, Kerr Butler, Clark Baker and Merrill Jones. Second row - John Matthews Dick Freshcorn, Harold Sansbury, Clyde Alexander ami Jerrie Jarvis. Rear - Marshall Mathews, Ray Grover and Ronald Bobo. Said Alexander: "We were playing a tournament at the County Fair. We had won 22 straight games and were playing a league team at the county Fair Grounds , located just behind the Bob Evans Steak House, We had played the two previous days and used up our pitchers so we hired a pitcher to pitch the game for us and it was obvious to the fair crowd wlitching the game that he was throwing the game to the other team so after six innings we put in our third baseman, John Matthews, and they never scored any more. They had run the score to 7 to 5 and we were unable to overcome the seven runs?? Texas-ElPaso ace sets new NCAA shot put mark qf 70' BY ffiACY RINGOLSBY UP! Sports Writer PROVO, Utah iUPI ) Swedish shot-putter Hans Hoglund of Texas-EI Paso wanted to make his final collegiate performance one to remember. And that 's what he did Friday, setting a NCAA meet record with a toss of 70 feet in winning the shot put title in the 54th annual collegiate championships. "I've worked harder in the past few weeks than ever because I wanted to do well in my last appearance," said lhe 6-4, 275-pound lefthander. "Since school got out on May li I haven 't had anylliing else to do so I've been throwing fi ve times a week and trying to improve my strength." Rumor scare·s Davey's ;:.t ..... ...... ''\'I< ""' • lS big success in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife said today .recorded catches of striped bass, rainbow trout and northern pike In Ohio waters were evidence of the success of its fish management and stocking program. The stock program was desiped to provide Increased fishing opportunities and create more interest In dif. ferent types of fisbing arowtd U!.e state, the division said. Fr~day's The division stocks striped bass primarily in Grand L.ake:St. Marys in Mercer and Auglaize counties and Michael J . Kirwan Lake in Portage County. Trout is stocked primarily in . Lake Erie and its tributaries, and northern pike is stocked statewide. The division also said several large catches have been recorded and will be checked by the Record Fish Committee of the Outdoor Writers of Ohio which will confll'III if they are records. linescores ffi 0 ffi Braves, 1 , ·-- Sports I Desk ~ when Andy Thornton followed wound up with his fifth loss '"'" singles by Jose Cardenal and against five victories. Foster's hom er in the Bill Madlock with a sacrifice opener of the four-game : '! fly to Foster in Ieftfield . A single by Danny series left him two shy of "·r Driessen, subbing at first . Johnny Bench's club-leading ··~·, base for the still-ailing Tony total. But while Foster may ,; 1 Perez, preceded •"aster 's not top the Red catcher for , .,, homer in the second inning. U!e season, George bas a very Victim of U!e blow was Cub good chance of winding up righthander Bill Bonham who with the team's top slugging percentage. ::~ Foster now has 36 hits and '"' half of them have been for '"~; extra base hits-seven .,;; doubles, two triples and the ,, nine homers. His slugging percentage is .570. The homer by Foster and .~"! double by Concepcion were ::; 1 two of 10 hits the Reds ., , j collected off lour Cub pit- .,.,. chers. Pete Rose accounted "'" for three of them in three ,. • · Caroline Felss of Mt. official trips to the plate to "'" Healthy caught a striped bass boost his career total to 2,401. May 19 on Grand Lake St. Gullett struck out five and :::l Marys. It weighed 25 pounds, walked two for the night. His lour ounces and measured victory came after lie weath371'. inches. ered a bases-loaded situation . ,, Ed Molar of Lorain caught With one out in the first "' a rainbow trout in the lower inning, Ca rdenal singled and '-ri portion of Cold Creek near Madlock doubled him to ,,-; Sandusky. It measured 33 third. Thornton then was hit inches and weighed 15 by a pitched ball to load t~ pounds. bases. : ~~ Mike Cullen of Sandusky Gullett U!en struck out Rick .. ~ caught a northern pike March Monday and r etired Rob , 16 at East Harbor on Lake Sperring on a fly to left to end , ,,., Erie. It weighed 18 pounds the inning. 1u i 10'>2 ounces and measured Alt er the fi rst inning , 29'>2 inches. Gullett didn't yield another .~~ Rufus Clendennin~ of Cin- hit until the sixth when the · cinnati caught buffalo Cubs scored their only run of sucker in U!e Sandusky River the game. A single by Manny , ., at Fremont. It weighed 33 Trillo in U!e seventh ac- ~-, i poUilds and was 40 inches counted for U!e fifth and final long. hit off the Red lefty. Stocking program Michigan , Northeastern and Dlinois with 15 finals set for today's concluding program. Other champions crowned Friday were six-mile defending titlist John Ngeno of Washington State who won in 28:20.66; Charlton Major League Results American League Ehizuelen of Illinois, wbo set By Unitec.!, Press International Minnesota 032 020 OJD-- 10 14 2 . National League Boston 405 010 JOx - 13 8 1 a meet record, with a ~ 11 in Dec ker , Pazik Cl ), Albury the lorig jump ; Boris Djerassi San Otego at Mtl, ppd ., rain (4 ), Campbell (8 ) and Borg of Northeastern wbo threw San Frn c isco 001 001 OOo- 2 7 0 mann ; Tiant , M oret (6) , Drago 000 oos llx- 7 12 o f9 ) and Montgom ery . WP th e hammer 225-8; and Pittsburgh Barr. Lavelle (7). Toms (8 ) Tiant 17 ~5>. LP - Pazik (0 -3). Hasley Crawford of Eastern and Hill : Kison (6-11 and HRs- -Evans 2 (6th and 7th ), Sanguillen . LP- Barr {6 -4 ). Oliva (Jrd). . Michigan who ran a 9.35- HRs - -Joshua (2nd), Parker 17th! , z;sk 12ndl. TeKas 011 030 000- 5 8 1 second 100 yard dash. Cleve land JOO 100 03x- 7 6 0 Three defending cham· Atlanta 201 000 100~ A 11 1 Jenkins (5 -6) and Sundberg ; CI NCIN NATI !UPl l - killed in Cincinnati. in Venezuela. pions were unseated as Pete New York 010 000 ooo- 1 6 3 Eckersley, LaRoche (7 ) and Davey Concepcion doesn't Newspapers, checking out " At first she not believe it's (6-4) and Correll ; Ellis. WP - LaRoche (2 .Q). HR s Farmer of UTEP finished TatNiekro e, Parker ·{5J. Baldwin (9) -· Robinson 2 (5th, 6ft1l , Bur . kn ow who gave out the false the story, got in touch with me talking," said Davey . second in the hammer, Jesse and Grote . LP- Tafe (2 .5) . HR roughs (11th). Hargrove (5th ). Dom Blanco, a forme r information . . - Kingman (8th) . · SCIOTO RESULTS Stuart of Western Kentucky ( 11 innings) "But, " said the Cincinnati National Leaguer, who'.s in Los Angeles 000 021 ooo- 3 8 o K.C. 100 100 000 00- 2 8 J COLUMBUS ( UPI) was third in the shot put and Reds shortstop, "it almost Cincinnati to broadcast Reds' Phila . 000 101 ()()0-:- 2 6 2 Ba it 010 000 010 01- 3 7 o Moshannon Express finished Tennessee's Reggie Jones Hooten, Marshall (7) and Spliltorff, aftin (6) ·and scare my mother to death games back t'o Venezuela. Yeager ; Underwood. Garber Hea ly ; Gri sley ! Alexander when she hear it." "Blan co tell them story not three-(]uarters of a length was third in the 100 dash .• (7) , McGraw .(9) and Boone. (6 ), Jac ( 10 ) and Duncan Hoglundsaidhewasoutfor WP- Hooten (4-5). LP - Under - WP .Jac Venezuelan radiO stauons true ," said Davey . Con. ahead of II -I ime wi nner ( l -2l. LP -Pattin (3: (6-41 . HR Schimdt 2) . HR tt (2nd). · Friday broadcast that cepcion, learning of the false McElwyns Danger to capture vengenace in the meet. Last wood I 11th I. , Concepcion had been shot and story fr om Blanco , im- the featured Free For All trot ~earllihe ~~me~ the:c~ New York 221 000 000- 5 11 2 000 001 000- 1 so Chicago 00 1 000 000- 1 9 1 mediately called his mother at Scioto Downs Friday night. . ansd e en t gd be SmtP 0n Chicago 021 000 02x- s 10 o R . May (6 -2) arld Munson ; ·11 lli' was unsea e y uar1. Cincinnati and Bonham , Frailing (6). watt WOOd , Gogolewski Kt buck Mary was lrd. "! lost last year and didn't (6), Locker C7l and Swisher ; Downing . LP- Wood (2(3! -10) . HR Moshannon Express really enjoy being in third Gullett 0 -31 and Bench . LP - - -Bonds (13th). Bon ham CS -SJ, HR -- Foster covered the one mile m 2: 01 place , he .d "'Th t · l nternation a llcaque l9!h 1. Milw ooo ooo ooo- o 2 o Anderson New Father and returned $19.40 $4.00 ' sat · a gave Standing s California 400 101 oox- 6 9 1 ' ' me a reason to come out here B y UP I CINCINNATI (UP!)- Ken $2.40 . McElwyns Danger, and show the people what I St. Loui s 000 006 000- 6 14 1 Slaton, · Hausman (7) and w . 1. pe t g .b . Houston 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Porter ; Ryan ( 10 -JJ and Ro Anderson, Cincinnati Bengals unbeaten m 11 consecul!ve could do , Ro c h es te r 31 22 585 Forsc h (6 4) and Simmons , driguez. HR - Stanton (4th). Char les to n 29 22 .569 1 quarterback, is a new starts previously, paid $2.40 Dierker , Crawford (6) , Scher · T idewater 2923 . 558 11l man (9) and May. LP- Dierker Detroit 030 JOS 000- 11 16 o father. · and $2.20 and Killbuck Mary Sy ra cuse 29 25 .537 21; 15 61. HR-Rei!z (2nd ). Oakland 000 011 OOQ- 2 8 1 Pawt uc k et 2<1 28 .1162 6 1 ~ Mrs. Bonnie Anderson gave returned $2.20. Lolich. Hiller (7) and Free R ic hmon d · 2~ 28 .l67 6 han ; Bosman , Perry (4), l;lirth to a 7 pound, 4 ounce Time Traffic won the first Tol edo 24 29 45J 7 Hamilton (6) and Tenace . WPson, to be named Matthew, race and Miracle Mandy the M em phis 20 33 377 11 Lolich {7-3 ). LP- Bosman (2-JJ. Friday 's R es ults TAYLOR SENTENCED HRs--Sianley (1st), Horton Thursday afternoon at second to combine for a six Ric h mond 5 To ledo 1 lllthl. Rud; 16th !. AKRQN, Ohio (UP!)An Bethesda Hospital bere. Syr acuse 8 Memphis 6 and eight nightly double Pawt ucke t 2 T idew at er 0 ~ight-year prison sentence It was the first child for the worth $26.40. Ro c h es t er 11 Ctl arles ton 5 has been imposed on former couple. The crowd of 7,817 wagered Uriiversi ty of Michigan star $472,836. GALLIPOLIS - In sum- running back BiUy Taylor, mer recreation play here who was convicted for bank Friday, the Pony League robbery in nearby Barberton. Braves beat the Giants, ltl-ll. Taylor, who starred for the Mark Dobson was credited Wolverine teams of the late with the win. Dave Wickline '60s and early '70s, has wttil was charged with the loss. the end of July to appeal the The Braves are 2-0, the sentence handed down by' Giants ().2. · District Cow-l Judge leroy In Little League play, the Con tie Jr. last Wednesday. GALLIPOLIS - The local White Sox downed the Red was apprehended Taylor Ladies Golf Association will Sox, 15-2 and the Indians ·during the robbery of a entertain guest... on Wedblanked the Tigers 13-0. (3arberton bank last Jan . 26. nesday, June 11 . Phil King hurled a one" It is a regular ladies day so don' t stay home if you have hitter for the White Sox and NEW COMMENUI'OR not invited someone. Call he, along with John Slone, HOLLYWOOD (UPI) each had three hits. Mike Fern Evans for lunch Mark Spitz, seven-time gold Marlette- " Louise" reservation ," a club spokes- Burger was charged with the loss. Jim Griffin had the medal wimer at the 1972 man said. Ma rlette-"Terri Olympics, will broadcast On May 28 a Tombstone losers' only hit. The White sports lor CBS television, the Elcona-''Gienn Arvin" Sox are now 2-0. The Red Sox Tournament was held, the network anmwteed Friday. Redman-"Southwood" winner _.ka n Saunders. are ().2. Spitz, who made an unsucIn the nightcap, Scott Whitman- " Falkirk" Virginia Davies had a chip-in cessful bid for a show Willer tossed a shutout for the for a prize . We are the area 's Oldest Dealer in fiAodular business car~er after winning Last Wednesday, June 4, Indi.ans and collected three. his seven gold medals at & Sectional Housing. · the ladies played for low net. hits. Don Chaney was Munich, will begin as a · First Flight winner, Deanie charged with the loss, Mike commentator ned month at Smith. Second Fligh\, Harriet Cornett had three hits for the the World Swimming Thomas. Third Flight winner, losers.'The two teams are 1-i Championships at Cali, on the year. Jean. Gloss. Colombia . Q Hoglund's finish, combined with a second place in the sho t put from teammate Hans Almstrom, who threw 65 8'••, pushed UTEP into first place with 29 points while host Brigham Young was second willi 19. Tied for lliird with 10 points apiece were Kentucky, Washin gton State, Eastern - · •1. HENDERSON MEAT COMPANY Waterloo, Ohio-Rt. l41 20 Miles From Gallipolis WHOLESALE &RETAIL Custom Slaughte!ing Cut - Wrap - Freeze No Appointment Necessary Phone 643-2638 ., ~u· travel relaxed 0 I • We also carry a Complete line of Mobile Homes · Elcona Marlette Granville Richwood. ' FOR WEAR ON " . ~ '"' "' - Stop In Today~ Trade Ins Accepted · (We Service What We Sell·) cY~<t?~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ~ne 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio IW .., I i .I, . t! of Flaohinca wad &reen otuff io •lkina: for tmuble. So eaoy to ' - tteck ol , .. 10 e.11y to JON; ' IN STOCK, NO WAITING IRED WING l.,r:r·l Also available with steel toe DAN THOMAS . _&SON . ' . r 324 Second Ave: Gallipolis, Olilo MANAGER GEORGE NESSELROAD and his American Legion team once again are embarked upon another exciting season . This year's team, loaded with talent from Gallia and Meigs counties, was 3-1 going into weekend doubleheaders with Lancaster yesterday and Glouster today. The only Meigs loss came at Portsmouth to U!e defending state champs by a 74 margin in a rain shortened contest. With a few more games under their belts playing together this team could go far. The Legion squad plays its home games at the Syracuse field. Everybody is welcome. TiiE MEIGS INDEPENDENT Baseball league is in lull swing with their second season of action. Portland is holding a half game lead over its nearest competitor and hopes to repeat as champs. Other teams participating in the league are Pomeroy, Letart, Syracuse, and Minersville. AN ITEM OF INTEREST for drag racing fans is the National Hot Rod Association Springnationals being held at National Trail Raceway near Columbus. Time trials began Friday with the fmals to begin today starting at 12.:30 p.m. Many big names in drag racing will be butning up the quarter mile track competing for $175,000 In hard cash. Gene Snow and Don Prudhome are just two of the top funny car competitors featured. Middleport Indians zn 13-2 win over Salem Thmpsn . Min White, NY Bumbry , Ba it Hargrove , Tx Youn t. Mil Bidwell wins 34 113 13 36 .319 44 167 36 53 .317 33 114 14 36 .316 43 143 27 45 .3 15 38 140 20 d4 .3 14 35 121 25 38 .314 opener, 8-1 Home Runs National League: Bench . Cin . Wynn , LA and Schmidt. Phil 11 ; Baker , A tl and Luzinski , BIDWELL - Host Bidwell scored five times in the fifth inning to defeat visiting Vinton 8-1 in a Pony League game Friday. It was the season opener for both teams. Mike Casey .was credited with the "win. Bush was charged with the loss. Bush . .. · was replaced by DaVIS m the . f1'fth · Casey fanned 11 and walked six. ' Plants led BldweII s attack with three hits. Bush had two , ties. for the IOBefS. S8te Tuesday BidmU1>lays at ' . Addaville. Vinton has a bye. PhH 10. American t.eague : Horton . Det and Bonds, NY 13: +~~ks1o1~ · ~;~~. a~~s. B~':nodur~~~: Clev, Hisle, M;nn and Tenace, Oak 9 Runs Batted In National league : ·Bench, c;n 39: Winfield, so 38 : Garvey, LA o-· and Luzinski , Ph il 37 ; watson. Hou 36. American League : . Horton. Det 41 ; Bonds . NY J8; McRae, KC. scott, ~H and Hisle, Mlnn 36 · Stolen Bases National League' . Cedeno. ~ou 24; Morgan , Cin 23 ; Lopes, LA 19; Brock , S!.L 16 ; cardenal, Ch i, Lin tz and Mangual , Mtl and Hernand ez, soAmerican 11 . League : . Rivers, Cal 30: OHs, KC 28: Patek, KC 11 ; Hisle, M1nn, Bonds, NY and washlnglon . Oak 15. ·. SKYLINE LANES -- . and.'PRO-SHOP c.trya~<;ha,..card ' I:IIUJIIry'-hotelo,11101811, ...... D-1-- 'II· ' "' ,.:.,,~,_ ~~"17'"'.n.- ·got MasterOiarge. Commercial &Savings Bank CM.UPOUS, 01110 I o I J COLUMJ:IUS Ohio (UP!)_ For Jack Nicklaus the first Memorial Tournament to be beldatthegolfcoursehecodesigned and constructed near here will be th e culmination of 10 years of work and nearly a lifetime of dreams. The first Memorial Tow-namen! on the Muirfield Golf Course will he held May 27-30, 1976, and honor golfing immortal Bobby Jones. Each year the tournament will honor a golfing great selected by an 18-man Captains Club made up of some of the ~ost respected names in golf. "This is something very significant In tbe game of golf," said Nicklaus dw-irig a visit here. "Our charity here is golf. Virtually it is a nonprofit'situation." "This is a project every bit as important to me as my golfing game " said ' Nicklaus. ' · to qualify for the tournament. "I started this in 1966," said . "We expect to haye the top 60 Nickl~us. "A lot of money has money winners on the been poured into this thing ( Professional Golfers and not one ideal has been Association) tour," he said. compromiised." " Plus the U.S. Amate ur Nicklaus said he felt the champion and U!e U.S. World Mulrfield Course would be Cup team." ·,-,as fine a golf course as l Nicklaus said he the winknow. " ners of such event... as the "!Us the only golf course l Japanese Open, Canadian )mow of that was b.uilt lor Open, the British Amateur tourname nts to start with," and the Au stralian Open said Nicklaus. would also be mvtted. There is ample room on the Nicklaus said the selectiorl course for the thousands of of the late Bobby Jones Jones spectators that are expected as the fir st golfer to be to attend the inaugural event honored wa s especially next year, Nicklaus said. satisfying to him . Nicklaus said the Memorial "Bobby Jones'. feats as an Tournament would have a amateur make hun un1que an total purse in excess of his selection by the Captain's $200,000 and is expected to club pelases me considerably attract some of the finest because Jones was my flrst golfers in the world- both golf hero," said Nicklaus. professional and amateur Jon~s won the U.S. Open in a field of about 115. here m 1928 at tbe Scwto Nicklaus said the Country club here . professionals would be have "When l was a kid and my dad belonged to Scioto I would see Jones picture hanging in the club house, the pro shop, everywhere there," said Nicklaus. "For this reason and many others when I started playing golf, I knew more about Bobby Jones Ulan l did about world 's most important Clay any of the current cha mpions Cow-t Tournament. of the time," said Nicklaus. "He had the greatest influen ce on me in the game of golf next to my late father." Chris Evert in quarterfinals PARIS (UP!)- America's Chris Evert won a baselineto-baseline duel with petite but scrappy Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia Satw-day to move into the quarterfinals of the French Open Tennis. Championships. In a superb display of precision tennis, the defending champion chalked up a 62, 6-3 win against a player trying to beat her at her own game. The 18-year-old YUgoslav won the crowd 's applause by hitting back relentlessly, but usually she was on the defensive against Miss Evert who mercilessly made her run from one side of the court to the other. After winning the first set, the 20-year-old Florida miss won her serve for 3-2, then broke Miss Jausovec to go ahead, 4-2. But the Yugoslav fought back, deftly placing a drop-shot for the break. On her serve in llie next game she led ~ then 409-30, but hit a drop-volley into the net for deuce. She never recovered from the mis.take and Evert went on to win the next two points and serve a love game for the match . A main threat to Chris, lliird • seeded Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union, injured a finger on her playing hand when she fell near the end of a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Virginia Ruzici of Romania. It was not immediately known if Morozova would continue in U!e tournament or not. In men's matches, Eddie Dibbs of Miami, Fla., and Raul Ramirez of Mexico both won four-set matches against unseeded opponents to move into the fourth round of the "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING · lEAGUES NfM OVER! OPEN.BOWLING IMiLY & EVENINGS "5iF Up At Desk" 8 ''All New AMF Equipment" Kanauga, Ohio 11 Refrigerant Check Air Control s Eve of the Revolution " July4,1975 Organization Check Level Tension All Drive Bells !0:30A. M. 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Here are a few more ... • Fantastic Mh<·age .. . a co mb ination of stabil izing 4 + .' construction and wide, tough tread delivers mileage. you have to expe rience to believe. • Super Traction Action .. . over 12,000 traction edges in the tread provide excellent gripping action when stopping or startin g. • Road Hazard Protection ... six layers of protection under th e tread give you more resistance to road hazards than non-belt ~d tires. • Outstanding Control ... excellent cornering stability and no sudden break· away-even at high s peeds. 17 Plies for tremendous impact resistance and tread stability 4 Ply Polyester cord body for exceptional strength and smooth, I· " no-thump " ride Every Dayton Tire ·& R'ubbe r Company's first qu ality DAYTONA 4 + 2 tire is buUt to such h;gh quality standards that it is guaranleed 3 WAYS: , 1. Free replacement of your DAYTONA tire during the first 50% or tread wear. 2. Lifetime - Guarantee against manufacturing defects . 3. Li.fetime· Re pl ace~e nt in case of We damage caUsed by road hazard s. · . . . 6520 If your f;rst quality DAYTONA tire is rend ered un serviceable due to a defect in workm~nship or material s or through an unintentional . encounter with a road h aza~d unde r ~orma l driving cond itions during the first 50% of 1ts tread l1fe. we Fully Automatic · Garage Door Opener Powerful v.-H.P. motor. Door · reverses if obstructed while OJ>ening or dosing. Transmitter works from up to 75 ft. away. Automatil' light. · Wall-mount rereiver. Great gift for Dad! 446-3362 1975 th eme: SAVE Sears AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE TENTH ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipolis. Ohio Official Entry Blank MEDINA, Ohio (UPI) The $50,000 Lawson's Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament will be beld at Weymouth Valley Country Club here June 13 through June 15 and most of the top women golfers on the tour are expected to partipate. "It's a fine golf course and the girls will always show up when they have a good track," said JoAnne Carner, the 1974 LPGA player-of-theyear. The field will also include Kathy Whitworth, the tour's all-time money winner . Miss Whitworth has won 73 tournaments and this year was inf)ucted into the LPGA Hall of Fame. Miss Whitworth has been the tour's leading money winner in eight of the last 10 years . In 1974 Miss Whitworth earned $52,000 and averaged 73.5 strokes per round to rank third on the tour in this category. Three otber all-time money winners on the LPG A tour will aso he entered. They are Carol Mann, the president of the LPGA, who will be in the event for tbe second time and Judy Raakin and Marlene Hagge who will be In the tournament fo the first time. Was '164.95 Specl•llzlngln AMF & . .Columbl• Bowling Ballo. MIAMI ( UPI) - Three charges. The three said they had to The Miamians included attend classes for an entire football players say they were forced to . sleep on Anthony Blackmon, Henry term and half of a second and Charles term without books and went mattresses on the floor of a Everett condemned building and Hamilton, who starred at hungry on most weekends choose between shoplifting or Jackson High School h~re . because they had no meal Blackmon said the three money. Of the three, only going hungry on weekends were promised free rooin , Everett received passing while attending Washington 's Federal City Co llege on board, tuition , and books, and grades. from $400 to $1,000 per school at hletic scholarships. Blackmon said he was The three were among term in pocket money. "But given $500 by the school last seven Freshmen ath le tes when we get up there we end Novernber, but $300 of the levying charges agai nst up living in a house that 's amount was taken back to Coach Earl Richards. The condemned. We were fools to cover board and room. school began an investigation believe him ," he said. He .said of their claims Friday. llie house had neillier heat Richards has denied the nor hot water. SPECIAL host meet June 13-15 Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Need • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Extra • Sale Ends 7-29-75 Sali&{aclion Guaranteed or Your Money Back • ~ · SILVER BRIDGE sHoP AT sf.AHS PLAZA AND SAVE PH.~'78 Sears Hf.AH~. IC~lt: Rt l ('l( Reve rse-Mol di ng prov ides a low, wide tire for exce llent traction and high speed performance without .tire-destroyi ng he at build-up in the shoulder area. •' •• • will replace your DAYTONA t;re tree of charge or refund the tire 's " selling price" at our option. Thereafter, replacement will be on a pro-rata tread wear basi s. Road Haza~d s a~e · defined in our printed guarantee. "Adjustment pnce" . IS intended to, but may not, represent th e tire's ave ra~e selling price. 50% free replacement fe.ature ,no~ applicable t~ "Blemished " tires . Ask for our pnnted Tnpl e· Guarantee SALE e24 New-AMF Lanes eSnack - ....--Bar --. and Coach denies charges Medina to ' ·CiPfain's Lounge m-.1 ... and rel,u w~en you travel, dine out. vacation. It'• &GOd in mOre piKa..._ the tauruto,airllnoo,rwnt-•-an, · · ~thananyothercard. So relu, traveler. • Robrls, Del witli all that cash? , ATTENTION, AREA SUMMER BASEBALL COACHES! I would like to remind you that forms are available at the Sentinel Office which will make your job of reporting your games a lot easier. Also, a reminder that if the results of your games are to appear in the next day's paper the reports must be left at the office either the night of the game or before 8:30 the next morning. MIDDLEPORT In F. Holliday with a single and Middleport Youth baseball W. Garnes had.a single and a league action last week the home run. Middleport Indians downed For the winning Indians, the Salem Center Pirates 13- John Cremeans, Steve 2. ,The game was played in Carson, and Steve Hood each Salem Center and was called a single and a double; Shane •after 4 innings because of the Smith and Scott Pickens each 4-innilig, !~run rule. a single; April King had two ' April King started on the doubles and a single, and mound for the winners, but · Ralph Snyder and Troy was relieved in the second McDaniel each had a single. inning by Shane Smith who went the remainder of the Major League Leaders contest getting the victory. By United Press International Leading Batters Between them , Smith and cBased on 100 .at bats) National League King struck out 11 , walked 0, · r. h. pet . and gave up only 3 hits. D. Sm ith , St.L g.31 ab 116 19 40 .345 Shuler started on the mound Morga n. Cin 5 1 178 31 60 .337 , P hil 4 1 175 18 59 .337 for the Pirates and was Bowa Lacy, LA 31 10 1 15 34 .337 relieved in the third by Stony Watson , Hou 6 .335 Johnson who finished the Madlock, Ch;49 50182\96 2426 65 .332 game. Together Shuler and CardnaL Ch ; 50 189 35 62 .328 Cash, Ph;! 50 211 32 69 .327 Johnson combined to erase • Gar vey, L A 55 234 32 75 .J21 51 196 28 63 .321 three Indian batters by KO Grubb. SO American League and walked 4, giving up 12 g. ab r . h. pet . hits. Shuler was credited with Carew. Min 42 150 29 62 .413 Munson , NY 48 187 29 66 .353 the loss. " • Lynn , 8os 41 140 30 49 .350 Getting the Pirate hits were Chmblss, NY 41153 22 50 .327 May . Chi 47 159 15 51 .321 SEE OUR DISPLAY OF MODULAR & SECfiONAL HOMES NOW! Our Homes Qualify for Most -ALL FEDERAL LOAN PROGRAMS- By MEL CREMEANS POMEROY - In this my first attempt at writing 'a sports column I would like to invite readers to submit lnfonnation which you think would be of interest to otber readers in the sport field. Any items may be mailed· to the Daily Sentinel Office in Pomeroy in care of me or they J:~~D..be dropped off at the office. a White Sox, Indians win Lady golfers to have guest dRy ]unell Memorial tourney lifetime dream $ .. at your Dayton Distributor. ' •' •'• • SUPER SABRE Sup!r Sabre features, amonr its dual lu& mul lple pattern , one wheel In 4.5 and 4.75 bolt patterns to cove r 70 % of all wheel applications ami one in 4.15 and 5.0 bolt pattern5. Super Sabre include a fully ch romed steel rim in tile standard Offset desl&n tor eue Of Installation . •• . eiCOMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE eCUSTOM WHEELS WILLIS TIRE CO. -.-Da11tDil '' '' • " 1.). TIRES · 1818 Eastern Ave. "Since 1941 - Whe111 ~stomers Send Their Friends" Phone 446-Ul3 Gal6polist Ohio •• • J •'•• ANIH:O. ,. J �. ,I 1. 22-Tbe Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1975 1 I ~:!:!~~~%'!:,.;:;:;:~~~~~~!.:"!":-"!....~ ~ D~~LM ' E II I~ I IN, ·too I 1 » « I;:\ By Jo Ellen Diehl I POMEROY - In one of the best commencement ad- dresses I've ever heard, the speaker hit home with me. Our family went to the graduation exer:cises of my cousin, Tim Diehl, at South Charleston High School Tuesday evening and heard Walter Baker, director of general services of Union Carbide Corp., New York, He spoke on two, topics: enthusiasm and, as he put it, "the deadly artofnon-livmg," the latterdefmedas silting in an arm chair, watching the world go by on television. He contrasted this sluggish inactivity with the enjoyment one can receive from going right out in the world and living life with enthusiasm. Work can be approached with enthusiasm and enjoyed as much as recreational entertainment. Baker chided parents for being over-protective; ordering children not to climb a tree for fear they'll fall, or not to go boating for fear they'll drown. He advocated the phil0110phy that one should make use of every minute on earth and live it to the fullest by going at it with enthusi.asm. It reminded me of · Lucinda Matlock in Edgar Lee Masters', "Spoon River Anthology" with her last line. "It takes life to love Life. " 'I'JtEASURE HUNTERS SHOULD have such luck. Mike Barr and Marge Riggs, readying their trailer near Langsville to move into after their wedding next week, uncovered some real antiques. While Mike was digging for the•water line he kept coming up with bricks. His mother, Mrs, Alpha Barr, informed the couple that there used to· be a cellar in that vicinity which had been covered over between 36 and 40 years ago. Mike kept right on digging and came up with three earthen canning jars, one with a perfect seal still intact, full of blackberries. Marge plans on keeping them so that people will believe ber story of their ''petrified blackberries." Radio team, SEOEMS in simulated rescue :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·:::::::::::· CORRECTION MADE GALLIPOLIS - II was ineorrecily reported In ":riday's Tribune that John J. Fulkerson, Second Ave., was cited In a traffic accident Involving himself and another driver. The other driver, a juvenlte, was cited for driving left o! center. Fulkerson was not. the Collins report. ' • COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (RIronton) , commenting on action in the Senate last week, said moves were made to correct two ' problems concerning games of chance operated by charitable organizations. :::·:~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;::::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:: Amended Sub. House Bill 46 clarifies the definition of charitable gambling, thereby securing legal status for legitimate non-profit gambling operations, while prohibi ling questionable games run by promoters under the guise of charity. Modest • • ga1n m market By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market, withstanding profit taking pressures, churned out a modest gain last week in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange as analysts divided sharply over the strength of the economy's recovery . The Dow Jones industrial average, strongest at the beginning of the week, gained 7.35 points to 839.64. Standard & Poor's 50().stock index climbed 1.33 to 92.48. The stock market BETH MACKENZIE, Gallipolis, returned Thursday from Springfield, lli., where she cheered on the Marietta CoUege Pioneer baseball team in the NCAA College division II World Series to a second place finish. A senior this fall at Marietta, Beth went to the tournament with ·a sorority sister. They toured the historic sites of Springfield during their stay. Now Beth is off to the shore in New Jersey for the summer where she'il be employed in the resort area. Her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and Robbie, will accompany her there, but first they will tour Williamsburg, Va. Beth .will stay with a former college roommate, Betsy Bird, until she resumed her studies, The bill defines what is charitable organization (those exempt from taxation by the U. S. Internal Revenue Code ) and when games of chance are conducted for profit. It prohibits the possession of roulette wheels or slot machines, but sanction s ownership of slot machines in private residences for collectors' purposes. The question of gambling for charity will not be finally resolved until the voters decide on a proposed constitutional am endment to legalize charitable gambling, since the Ohio constitution prohibits games of chance .. This resolution ·is presently before the Senate Judiciary Committee and would go on the November ballot if approved by three-fifths of the Legislature by Aug . 6. A House Joint Resolution would remove constitutional limits on bonded · indebtedness of political subdivisions, Statutory limits would remain in effect. The measure also permits local agencies to use any "lawful funds" to repay bonds rather than just revenue from property taxes. . ~ ABOVE ARE the main prizes and trophies which will be presented during the Gallia County Citizen Band Radio Club's Ninth Annual Jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds June 14 and 15, View from the Statehouse By REP. RON. H. JAMES there was a sharp variance o( After lengthy deliberations, opinion among members as the House passed a tough to the degree of severity comprehensive drug control which should be imposed on bill Wednesday,. drug offenders. I supported Several major amend- very tough penalties for drug ments were made increasing pushers. the penalties for drug H.B. 300underwent in depth pushers. In its final form, revision before it was apH.B. 300 calls for a non- proved by the majority of probationary, mandatory jail Ohio House members. As a ·sentence for the sale of drugs final pr oduct, H.B, 300 including marijuana , The represents the legislature 's sentences are three years for serious concern over the selling smaller amounts of matter of drug control in narcotics, seven years for a Ohio. first offense of possession or THE HOUSE adopted sale of larger quantities of proposed Constitutional drugs and twelve years for a amendments which will ue second offense. The bill also put on the November ballot makes theft . of drugs for voter approval. One would punishable with a mandatory change the line of gubersentence . of two to seven natorial succession by years. making the Speaker of the H.B. 300 also provides a House third in line. The new system of classifying present Constitution calls for drugs according to their the President Pro-Tem of the danger as health hazards. Senate to be third successor. This legislation represents The proposed amendment the first productive effort in would make him fourth in line tough drug control in two for the Governorship. sessions, Similar bills were The resolution also introduced prior to the 111th provides for a method to General Assembly, but failed remove the Governor when due to lack of bi-partisan he becomes unable to serve support his office. The method would In dealing with the issue of be by a recommendation by drug control, an issue con- the General Assembly that troversial by its very nature, would be acted upon by the · NYSE common stock index added. 0.73 to 49.19, Advances topped declines, 1,196 to 592, among the 2,019 issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 123,502,040 shares-an average of 24.7 million shares dailycompared with 80,147,230 during the four days last week and 74,583,100 the same week a year ago. It was the fifth busiest week in NYSE history, just above the 122,193,430-share week ended'· March 14. Although there was plenty to cheer about, Wall Street's GALUPOLIS - It seems that many of our city school ·attention focused this week districts acr08S the nation are facing one similar problem. Tbe on the question of whether the problem of school desegregation is causing much anger and economic recovery later this concern. I would like to look at the problem by first looking at a year would be sharp or slow. bit of history. A White House review a Wbel! .~lavery first began, l1llUJ,)' open-minded whites were week ago said it would be firmly against this horrible institution. However, this only sharper than expected and caused the ahnighty power structure to devise sneaky means Alan Greenspan, chairman of in which these anti-!!lavery citizens would actually believe that the Council of Economic blacks were no more than high class animals. The power advisers, said be himself was structure wanted very much to convince everyone that blacks even more optimistic. GALLIPOLIS Five had a very limlted learning ability and that blacks were very Not so, said many Wail citations were issued in as side, causing moderate to both vehicles. content in bemg" slave.S. (To insur~ that blacksw·ould mam· ta"m Street analysts · So ' ·m many accidents investigated damage Breckenridge was cited for that image, it was illegal to teach a black to read or wirte). essence, did Treasury by the Gallia:Meigs Post of Next, the power structure convinced its people that blacks Secretary William E. Simon. the State Highway Patrol not keeping an assured clear distance, and Delille was were lazy, dirty, and that their only positive asset was their The recession, he said, is "in Friday and Saturday. ability to dance. So now a people who worked virtually day in the process of reversing Larry Salton, 19 , Patriot, cited for failure to signal a and day out from sun up to sun down were suddenly classif1"ed direction •" but the recovery was cited for failure to yield turn . A passenger in the as lazy. These same people, forced to live in cramped quarters "will not quickly be evident in the right of way in an ac- Breckenridge car , Jean with no access to bathing facilities, were labeled dirty. all of the measures of cident at 2 p.m. Friday on Breckenridge, claimed .inDid they have a choice• Dancing had to be a positive asset economic activity!' route 141five tenths of a mile JUry, but was not 1mmediately treated. because that was the only form of e·e·rc'•a , a - and entertauun·ent · The Federal Re serve east of route 325. Sallon J oyce L. Young, 27, B1dwhich was allowed. Actually, the plantation owners wanted to Board reported loan demands backed from a private drive 11 ull d f · assure good health conditions for their slaves, so they allotted at New York's leading banks into the path of an eastbound we , p e rom a pnvate time for dancing. contin~ed to decline and the ·car driven by Ralph Jones, drive into the path of Harold These m)lths of uncleanliness and lack of intelligence, I nation's money supply in- 35, Gallipolis. There was W. Thomas , .35, Bidwell, travelling west on SR 554, five feel, point out why we have a. desegregati"on problem still crea·sed sharply F1'rst L.' · · moderate . damage to both tenths of a mile east of SR 3~ today. No person woo works hard to promote his child's well- National City Bank of New vehicles. , being wants a detrimental influence entering in to spoil that · York lowered Its prime rate At 1, 50 p.m. on the Pitch; at .6:15 p.m, Moderate goal. Unfortnnately, through these pre«& ted myths passing · to 6i'la per cent-the lowest in ford Rd. five tenths of a mile damage was done to both from generation to generation in themlnds of so many people, two years-but the prevailing west of Route 775 two cars vehicles. Young was cited for rate remam· ed 7".,. pe r cent · driven by Tanya Woodward, failure to yield , and Thomas these myths become ''facts" to them. was cited for having defecThe desegregation problem will continue until these myths Factory orders made lheU"' ,are erased. And the myths will never be erased until all history sharpest r'•a 20 years 18, Gallipolis, and Cindy tive brakes. Maynard, 19, Gallipolis, At 2:20 p.m, Saturday on books start telling the whole truth, and people begm· to realize, dur1"ng Apr1"l J"nventorl·es ' sideswiped as they met in a SR 218 north of SR 12, David declined aga1·n and the accept, and positively respond to that truth. curve. No citations were L, Adkins, 26, Crown City, wholesale price index rose a issued, and there was struck and killed a deer, modest. 0·4 per cent. Not moderate damage to the causing moderate damage to s~nsmgly, unemployment cars his vehicle. He was not in· rose to 9·2 per cent in May, John Breckenridge, 55, jured. But surveys by the Confer. . ·t Cedarville , Oh!'o , was dr'IVmg B d ence oar -:a prlva e east on US 35 one mile west of busln.ess . resedartchh SR 160 at 2, 20 p.m. When orgamza 1IOn-an ~-:--Michael Delille, 17, Bidwell, Commerce D~partment" also travelling east, slowed to I'UMEROY - A new charged with juvenile showed corpor~lion ouUays turn right. Breckenrid hit president took office last delinquency and their ' for new equipment and th . . , ge. week when the Meigs County parents. Juvenile Judge bUl'ld"mgs ha d been· cut e Delille vehicle 1n the nght Ministerial Association held Manning Webster has agreed sharply because of the Veterans Memorial Hospital its annual picnic at Royal to refer juvenile delinquents recession. ADMISSIONS - Wilma Oak Park. and their parents to the "It is evident people and . Anderson, Long Bottom; In a brief business meeting mir)ister of the church with businesses are accumulat4lg rally early m the wee~. Ruth Thornton, Long Botthe. Rev. Carl Hicks, which they are affiliated or a large amount of money," Energy ISSUes . dommated 1 tom; Joseph . Qui vey president, resigned effective residing near when he said Monte Gordon, vice Big Board action this week. Pomeroy· Gladys Shwnway' immediately. He is . moving believes such counseling may president of Dreyfus Corp., Superior Oil soared 41 points Long B~ttom; Margaret . from the Pomeroy.chester help. However, referral will "which could indicate there United Methodist Charge. be made only to ministers would be a sharp recovery. follpwing reports improved Allen, Pomeroy ; Carl Findprice deregulation prospects ling, Reedsville. Rev. William Middles- who are members of the "But business is not could give a boost to natural DISCHARGES _ Janice warth, vice president association and who have spending money for equipgas finn stocks. Lo~a Smith, Daniel Davidson, assumed the duties of agreed to do counseling. ment to turn out the goods Land & Exploration gamed Ronald Butcher Margaret · presid·ent , He and Rev. The association also agreed should customers start in active trading. Donahue, Jame~ Snouffer. ' Howard Shiveley, secretary- to give moral support to a buying later this year," · he 3"%1Houston Natural Gas, treasurer elect, were new Public Counseling said. "Thla would tend to which reported sharply thereupon Installed lor the service to be established in indicate a sluggish recovery higher nine monlha earnings, PLEASANT VALLEY coming year. A new vice the Racine area. It Is to be and I believe this will be the gained 8% and Texas Eastern DISCHARGED - Rita president will be elected at staffed by several qualified case.'-' Transmission, which Rumfield, Rutland, 0.; the next regular mee!jpg ministers, teachers, and , President Ford encouraged operates two natural gas Penny Poar, Henderson; September 8. counselors of that area, investQrs when he apparently pipelines, 6%, Herman Warner, Arbuckle· Rev. Mlddleswarth is to Present at the outing were made -progress toward getComl)uslion Engineering David Cornell, Glenwood: appoint two other members Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, ting Middle East peace talks and Stone & Webster, two Don Walker, Ashland, Ky.; . to help Rev. Shiveley and Rev. William Middleswarth, going again during meetings engineering !inns who do Charles Gleason, Jr., Leon; ldmaelf plan worahip aervices Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook with Egyptian Pre~ldent considerable naturaf gas Randall Garland, Letart; theopenlngnlghtofthe Meigs and family, Rev. and Mrs. Anwar Sadal. work, gained lll'l and 8, Mrs. Holdie Hoschar and Cculty Fair. Thla talk had Robert Bwngarner, Charles The Suez· Canal reopened respectively. Alvin Powers, both Hunbelm left to the executive Grue,9er, Rev. and Mrs. and Israel moved its front Occidental Petroleum was tington; Mrs. Edward commlllee before the Harold Deeth, Rev. and Mrs. line troops out of firing range . relignalion o1 Rev. Hicks. Howard Shiveley and family 'lbe danger of another war the second most active Big Wheeler, Mrs. Asadollah Board issue, off~ to 18'1• on · Jabborpour, Debra Henry, 'lbe a.oclai!Ga IIIIo ac- and Rev. and Mrs. Cleo Boyd. eased, as did fears of another 1,123,900 . shares. Coastal Freddie Spepce, Mrs. Kencepted the retpCI!IIIibillty of · Fellowship and games lnflatloo feeding oil embargo. States Gas was third, up 1% neth Show all Point c:ouaMlln1 7011111 people followed dinner. 1h.. market The news bel..,... to IO'h on 1,107,200 shar~. Pleasant. ' •' .Police cite 5 in traffic accidents Ohio Supreme Court. Other proposals include an amendment to do away with an archaic constitutional ban against dueling by public officials, and an amendment that would eliminate th e · indirect debt limit and provide local governments with less expensive means of financin_g. · Mental Health GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia The House Judiciary County Citizens Band Radio, Committee held hearings on a Inc., in · obser vance of Senate Bill which calls for the Citizens Band Radio Week transfer of persons from June 9 through 15, will hold its Lima State Institute to a civil ninth annual C, B. Jamboree institution, in the event that June 14 and 15 at the Gallia an individual is unable to County Junior Fairgrounds. stand early trial. S.B. 185 Saturday!s activities will passed the Senate a month get underway at 8 p.m. with ago by a unanimous vote. The the "Blaine Stewarr Band, " need for such legislation and will feature country arose due to a recent music and square dancing, Supreme Court ruling that Sunday's activities start at indefinite incarceration is II a.m. Door prizes will be illegal . . given all day Sunday until the The House also passed main event at 4 p.m. legislation which would The Gallia County C. B. extend the deadline for Radio Inc , club exPi'cts this nursin g and rest homes to to be one of the largest install sprinkler systems citizens band radio jamuntil next January 1st. · The borees in Ohio. An estimated bill is now scheduled on the 3,000 to 5,000 people from House Calendar for Tuesday, neighboring states will atJune lOth. In order to qualify tend. for an extension, a nursing home would have to show evidence to the State Fire Marshall that it is trying to comply with the requireRUTLAND ..,... A demonments. Prospeclus stration on plant propagation The focus of attention the ,and preparation of specimen next few weeks will be in flowers for show was given by several critical areas. Action Mrs. Alice Thompson at a on H,B. 682 should be forth- recentmeetingofthe Rutland coming this week , since Friendly Vardeners at the legislators are racing against home of Mrs. Joan Fetty. a June JOth expiration date on : Plans were madt: for a tour of th S It N t Ohio medical malpractice . e . me zer ursery a insurance policies. Passage Galhpohs. It was reported of this legislation is a dire that flower arrangements necessity since failure to had been made for the meet the ' June JOth deadiine Rutland Alumni banquet and would have an immediate for the All..Sports banquet at adverse effect on every Meigs High School. , aspect of health care in Ohio · Devolwns were g1ven by A fl te th Sch j Mrs Fetty who read "Indian F dootr voF on ul e . oo S u ~mer " Members oun a wn arm a IS ex' · ted . th tt k responded to roll call by pee m e nex wo wee s · naming a new flower they TO THE RESCUE- Big Ben Emergency Radio Emergency Radio team members and SEOEMS technicians carry Gary Hysell to tbe waiting SEOEMS ambulance in a simulated emergency near Chester. C. B. Jamboree biggest, best Main prizes this year are, first , Browning Mark III SSB or $300 cash ; second , 10" color Television; · third, Bearcat IV police monitor ; fourth, boy 's 26" !().speed bicycle, Trophies this year will be : first, largest club in attendance; Sj!Cond, largest club traveling the farthest; third, best dressed club, and fourth, club traveling the farthest. A special trophy will be given to the "CB'er of the Year." There will be displays of high quality citizens band radio equipment The event will be held rain or shine. There is plenty of camp sites available, food, soft drinks, and coffee will be served. No alcoholic ~ beverages are allowed. :: .. Gardeners have meet '75 I(JRKUlOOd. • · by Re~man -:-. BERT PARTiciPANTS - Members of the Big Bend Emergency CB Radio Team participated in a simulated emergency situation near the Chester area on Sunday, June I. In cooperation with the SEOEMS the simulation was a success, rRUSfEE APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has appointed Dr. Jobn D. Jacob as a trustee of Ohio State University where he is an assistant professor "Of orthodontics in the College of Denistry. Jacob is Rhodes'· son-inlaw . ANew Face For An Old Place INSIDE AND OUT hope to plant. Mrs. Juanita Lambert gave gardening tips. The traveling prize furnished by Mrs. Fetty wa~ won by Mrs. Lois Walker. The Regatta flower show was discuss~d. Refreshments were served by the hostess. I as much head ond leg room as some mid·s1ze cars ) and I'Klnd1esr (big Ha tchback ot no ex tra cost) l1 tlle p12nny-pinchers ( 38 mpg') t ha t money conbuyl Onve o Robbit_Ones lzef ,tsolll it Federal EPA Repart . r:Vol lo..swag en o f A, ~1 t.>r1 CU IrK DON WATTS V.W., INC. FRANCIS (Odie) O'Donnell, 45, of 33 Portsmquth Rd., Gallipolis, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center after suffering a slight coronary attack at his home last Sunday·. +++ ODIE is reported improving hut expects to remain in the hospital at least two more weeks. He's in Room 437. A former Tribune sports editor Mw associated with G & J Auto Parts, Gallipolis, O'Donnell is still active as a part-time sportswriter for the Daily Tribune and weekly Times-Sentinel. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association the past 20 years. yoar +++ 70 X 14 NOW .TOTAL ELECTRIC ONLY WE talked with Odie on the phone Thursday. He said he felt fine but that he was on a liquid diet. "I'll probably lose 60 pounds before I gel out of here," Offsides Oscar remarked . "Oscar" was Odie's pen name when he wrote a weekly football forecast colwnn for the Tribune in the late 1950s and early 1960s. . IN 2 GAL TUBS $12 98 +++ SPEAKING of football, noticed Jeff Bane, Brent Saunders, Stee Wallis, Brent Johnson and several other 1975 GAHS grid prospects working out on their own on Memori.al Field last week. That should be a good indication of what to expect from the Blue Devils this fall. GAHS opens its home campaign against Rock Hill on Sept. 5. IA. Indoor-Outdoor·CARPET 12 Ft. WIDE - By OZITE HOSPITAL NEWS ONLY ·- . S2 66 +++ MEANWHILE, the first of three Gallipolis Day Basketball Camps will get underway Monday morning in the GAHS gym. .Coach Jim Osborne, program supervisor, asks all fourth, fifth ' and sixth grade boys who registered for the first five-day session to report to the gym by 8:30a.m. Per Un Ft. +++ OSBORNE said activities will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Individuals are to have tbeir own gym shorts and tennis shoes. Those who plan to swim afterwards each day should bring their bathing suits. Sack lunches will~ permitted. The second flv~y summer camp is scheduled July 21:25, this one for area seventh,.eighth and ninth graders. The third sessiQn, for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, is scheduled for July 28-Aug. L PREFINISHED PANELING .' POTOMAC SHADOWS S349 4x8x5/32 Carpet throughout, upgrade sc~lptured shag, house furniture, wet bar, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, 2 cha1rs, 2 bar stools, hutch dining room, bay window, house beds, queen size bed, 2 headboards & 'metal frames, 1 night stand, Fiberglass tub, plumbed for washer and wired for dryer. ~emovable hitch . . +++ . . · RESIDENTS continue to prepare for the 1oih annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, scheduled July 3, 4 and 5 on the park front in the Old French City. Individuals planning to participate in the Jaycees' annual Independence Day Parade July 4 are reminded to fill out entry b~ks and return them to the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., prior to Tuesday, July L The blanks have appeared in the local papers three times In the past two weeks. They may also be obtained at the chamber office or from a Jaycee member. +++ CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. REG. •11,500.00 TornokeRobb1tSroorny the eng1 nes mounted s1dewoys So its one of the room1est be ON OCESS BOARD RIO GRANDE - Joan Loeffler, assistant professor of education at Rio ·Grande College - Rio Grande Community College was elected to the Board of Directors of the Ohio Council for Elementary School Science (OCESS) at their annual meeting recently. ~ SPECIAL president Guy Hyse ll than ks simulated search, the Big help and cooperation in residents of the Chester area Bend Emerge ncy Rad io exercise . for their assis tance in Jhe Team, and the SEOEMS for • m · Ministers have new president CHESTER - The Big Bend men covering 5 miles of Emergency CB Radio Tealjl wooded area per mile . (BERT) in cooperation with Emergency Radio Team the SEOEMS staged a simulated emergency last Sunday in the Chester area. There were 19 BERT units participating in the action , Following is the sequence of events in the simulated emergency, 8:20 a.m, Sunday , the president of the radio team received a call that there were two run·away children in the Chester area. 8:30a.m. - Roll call went out tO all BERT members. 8:50 a.m. - BERT units were dispatched to the scene. 9 a.m. - Mobile control center dispatched to area. 10 a.m,- Emergency radio equipment was put into full operation. II a.m., Ten radio equipped cars were dispatched to the Chester area, Noon - BERT team member suffered an injured leg. A nurse was dispatched to administer first aid . 1 p.m. · - Runaway girls were spotted in Chester Golf Course area ; intense search was begun . 1:30 p,m. - Search party consisting of 11 men with walkie-talkies was sent into flle wooded area. 1:30p .m,- One man while on search party suffered a broken leg; an SEQ EMS truck was contacted by radio and telephone com· munication. 1:50p .m. - SEOEMS truck arrived on scerie and transported injured man to hospital. 2:45 p.m, - SEOEMS arrived at Veterans · M•n. '•ial Hospital. 3:15 p.... - Runaway girls were sighted two miles from golf course; search party was called to the scene. 3:45 p.m. - Runaways were found. The girls were fllen examined by SEOEMS nurse and returned home. 4:15p.m. - The simulated emergency search was terminated . There were 115 men used in the search party and 525 miles of road covered by mobile units. There were 11 '10,900 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 Store Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5,00, Sat. 8:12 ..• ,,, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of !he Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Harold Wiseman joins . staff of Wiseman & Wickline Insurance Agency... William H. Chambers; 1950~AHS graduate, receives commiSSion lrom United States Military Academy at West Point ... Earl Winters earns GABS Academic Key while Eldon Ehrman captures Music Key. Jim Thomas and Russ Smith share 1g55 Athletic Key during !41st conunencement program ... Blue De'vils defeat Athens :>-2 to capture SEOAL baseball championship ... Five teams will make up newly-formed Li\Ue League baseball. program in Gallipolis accordln.g to Clarence Thompson, directOr. .. Ca II 446-0902 Your IIICIII8J Is read,. Easy Auto Loans At The First National Bank of Gallipolis 1 ,, ' .' . ,, �. ,I 1. 22-Tbe Swtday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 8,1975 1 I ~:!:!~~~%'!:,.;:;:;:~~~~~~!.:"!":-"!....~ ~ D~~LM ' E II I~ I IN, ·too I 1 » « I;:\ By Jo Ellen Diehl I POMEROY - In one of the best commencement ad- dresses I've ever heard, the speaker hit home with me. Our family went to the graduation exer:cises of my cousin, Tim Diehl, at South Charleston High School Tuesday evening and heard Walter Baker, director of general services of Union Carbide Corp., New York, He spoke on two, topics: enthusiasm and, as he put it, "the deadly artofnon-livmg," the latterdefmedas silting in an arm chair, watching the world go by on television. He contrasted this sluggish inactivity with the enjoyment one can receive from going right out in the world and living life with enthusiasm. Work can be approached with enthusiasm and enjoyed as much as recreational entertainment. Baker chided parents for being over-protective; ordering children not to climb a tree for fear they'll fall, or not to go boating for fear they'll drown. He advocated the phil0110phy that one should make use of every minute on earth and live it to the fullest by going at it with enthusi.asm. It reminded me of · Lucinda Matlock in Edgar Lee Masters', "Spoon River Anthology" with her last line. "It takes life to love Life. " 'I'JtEASURE HUNTERS SHOULD have such luck. Mike Barr and Marge Riggs, readying their trailer near Langsville to move into after their wedding next week, uncovered some real antiques. While Mike was digging for the•water line he kept coming up with bricks. His mother, Mrs, Alpha Barr, informed the couple that there used to· be a cellar in that vicinity which had been covered over between 36 and 40 years ago. Mike kept right on digging and came up with three earthen canning jars, one with a perfect seal still intact, full of blackberries. Marge plans on keeping them so that people will believe ber story of their ''petrified blackberries." Radio team, SEOEMS in simulated rescue :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:·:::::::::::· CORRECTION MADE GALLIPOLIS - II was ineorrecily reported In ":riday's Tribune that John J. Fulkerson, Second Ave., was cited In a traffic accident Involving himself and another driver. The other driver, a juvenlte, was cited for driving left o! center. Fulkerson was not. the Collins report. ' • COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (RIronton) , commenting on action in the Senate last week, said moves were made to correct two ' problems concerning games of chance operated by charitable organizations. :::·:~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;::::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:: Amended Sub. House Bill 46 clarifies the definition of charitable gambling, thereby securing legal status for legitimate non-profit gambling operations, while prohibi ling questionable games run by promoters under the guise of charity. Modest • • ga1n m market By FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - The stock market, withstanding profit taking pressures, churned out a modest gain last week in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange as analysts divided sharply over the strength of the economy's recovery . The Dow Jones industrial average, strongest at the beginning of the week, gained 7.35 points to 839.64. Standard & Poor's 50().stock index climbed 1.33 to 92.48. The stock market BETH MACKENZIE, Gallipolis, returned Thursday from Springfield, lli., where she cheered on the Marietta CoUege Pioneer baseball team in the NCAA College division II World Series to a second place finish. A senior this fall at Marietta, Beth went to the tournament with ·a sorority sister. They toured the historic sites of Springfield during their stay. Now Beth is off to the shore in New Jersey for the summer where she'il be employed in the resort area. Her family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and Robbie, will accompany her there, but first they will tour Williamsburg, Va. Beth .will stay with a former college roommate, Betsy Bird, until she resumed her studies, The bill defines what is charitable organization (those exempt from taxation by the U. S. Internal Revenue Code ) and when games of chance are conducted for profit. It prohibits the possession of roulette wheels or slot machines, but sanction s ownership of slot machines in private residences for collectors' purposes. The question of gambling for charity will not be finally resolved until the voters decide on a proposed constitutional am endment to legalize charitable gambling, since the Ohio constitution prohibits games of chance .. This resolution ·is presently before the Senate Judiciary Committee and would go on the November ballot if approved by three-fifths of the Legislature by Aug . 6. A House Joint Resolution would remove constitutional limits on bonded · indebtedness of political subdivisions, Statutory limits would remain in effect. The measure also permits local agencies to use any "lawful funds" to repay bonds rather than just revenue from property taxes. . ~ ABOVE ARE the main prizes and trophies which will be presented during the Gallia County Citizen Band Radio Club's Ninth Annual Jamboree at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds June 14 and 15, View from the Statehouse By REP. RON. H. JAMES there was a sharp variance o( After lengthy deliberations, opinion among members as the House passed a tough to the degree of severity comprehensive drug control which should be imposed on bill Wednesday,. drug offenders. I supported Several major amend- very tough penalties for drug ments were made increasing pushers. the penalties for drug H.B. 300underwent in depth pushers. In its final form, revision before it was apH.B. 300 calls for a non- proved by the majority of probationary, mandatory jail Ohio House members. As a ·sentence for the sale of drugs final pr oduct, H.B, 300 including marijuana , The represents the legislature 's sentences are three years for serious concern over the selling smaller amounts of matter of drug control in narcotics, seven years for a Ohio. first offense of possession or THE HOUSE adopted sale of larger quantities of proposed Constitutional drugs and twelve years for a amendments which will ue second offense. The bill also put on the November ballot makes theft . of drugs for voter approval. One would punishable with a mandatory change the line of gubersentence . of two to seven natorial succession by years. making the Speaker of the H.B. 300 also provides a House third in line. The new system of classifying present Constitution calls for drugs according to their the President Pro-Tem of the danger as health hazards. Senate to be third successor. This legislation represents The proposed amendment the first productive effort in would make him fourth in line tough drug control in two for the Governorship. sessions, Similar bills were The resolution also introduced prior to the 111th provides for a method to General Assembly, but failed remove the Governor when due to lack of bi-partisan he becomes unable to serve support his office. The method would In dealing with the issue of be by a recommendation by drug control, an issue con- the General Assembly that troversial by its very nature, would be acted upon by the · NYSE common stock index added. 0.73 to 49.19, Advances topped declines, 1,196 to 592, among the 2,019 issues crossing the tape. Volume totaled 123,502,040 shares-an average of 24.7 million shares dailycompared with 80,147,230 during the four days last week and 74,583,100 the same week a year ago. It was the fifth busiest week in NYSE history, just above the 122,193,430-share week ended'· March 14. Although there was plenty to cheer about, Wall Street's GALUPOLIS - It seems that many of our city school ·attention focused this week districts acr08S the nation are facing one similar problem. Tbe on the question of whether the problem of school desegregation is causing much anger and economic recovery later this concern. I would like to look at the problem by first looking at a year would be sharp or slow. bit of history. A White House review a Wbel! .~lavery first began, l1llUJ,)' open-minded whites were week ago said it would be firmly against this horrible institution. However, this only sharper than expected and caused the ahnighty power structure to devise sneaky means Alan Greenspan, chairman of in which these anti-!!lavery citizens would actually believe that the Council of Economic blacks were no more than high class animals. The power advisers, said be himself was structure wanted very much to convince everyone that blacks even more optimistic. GALLIPOLIS Five had a very limlted learning ability and that blacks were very Not so, said many Wail citations were issued in as side, causing moderate to both vehicles. content in bemg" slave.S. (To insur~ that blacksw·ould mam· ta"m Street analysts · So ' ·m many accidents investigated damage Breckenridge was cited for that image, it was illegal to teach a black to read or wirte). essence, did Treasury by the Gallia:Meigs Post of Next, the power structure convinced its people that blacks Secretary William E. Simon. the State Highway Patrol not keeping an assured clear distance, and Delille was were lazy, dirty, and that their only positive asset was their The recession, he said, is "in Friday and Saturday. ability to dance. So now a people who worked virtually day in the process of reversing Larry Salton, 19 , Patriot, cited for failure to signal a and day out from sun up to sun down were suddenly classif1"ed direction •" but the recovery was cited for failure to yield turn . A passenger in the as lazy. These same people, forced to live in cramped quarters "will not quickly be evident in the right of way in an ac- Breckenridge car , Jean with no access to bathing facilities, were labeled dirty. all of the measures of cident at 2 p.m. Friday on Breckenridge, claimed .inDid they have a choice• Dancing had to be a positive asset economic activity!' route 141five tenths of a mile JUry, but was not 1mmediately treated. because that was the only form of e·e·rc'•a , a - and entertauun·ent · The Federal Re serve east of route 325. Sallon J oyce L. Young, 27, B1dwhich was allowed. Actually, the plantation owners wanted to Board reported loan demands backed from a private drive 11 ull d f · assure good health conditions for their slaves, so they allotted at New York's leading banks into the path of an eastbound we , p e rom a pnvate time for dancing. contin~ed to decline and the ·car driven by Ralph Jones, drive into the path of Harold These m)lths of uncleanliness and lack of intelligence, I nation's money supply in- 35, Gallipolis. There was W. Thomas , .35, Bidwell, travelling west on SR 554, five feel, point out why we have a. desegregati"on problem still crea·sed sharply F1'rst L.' · · moderate . damage to both tenths of a mile east of SR 3~ today. No person woo works hard to promote his child's well- National City Bank of New vehicles. , being wants a detrimental influence entering in to spoil that · York lowered Its prime rate At 1, 50 p.m. on the Pitch; at .6:15 p.m, Moderate goal. Unfortnnately, through these pre«& ted myths passing · to 6i'la per cent-the lowest in ford Rd. five tenths of a mile damage was done to both from generation to generation in themlnds of so many people, two years-but the prevailing west of Route 775 two cars vehicles. Young was cited for rate remam· ed 7".,. pe r cent · driven by Tanya Woodward, failure to yield , and Thomas these myths become ''facts" to them. was cited for having defecThe desegregation problem will continue until these myths Factory orders made lheU"' ,are erased. And the myths will never be erased until all history sharpest r'•a 20 years 18, Gallipolis, and Cindy tive brakes. Maynard, 19, Gallipolis, At 2:20 p.m, Saturday on books start telling the whole truth, and people begm· to realize, dur1"ng Apr1"l J"nventorl·es ' sideswiped as they met in a SR 218 north of SR 12, David declined aga1·n and the accept, and positively respond to that truth. curve. No citations were L, Adkins, 26, Crown City, wholesale price index rose a issued, and there was struck and killed a deer, modest. 0·4 per cent. Not moderate damage to the causing moderate damage to s~nsmgly, unemployment cars his vehicle. He was not in· rose to 9·2 per cent in May, John Breckenridge, 55, jured. But surveys by the Confer. . ·t Cedarville , Oh!'o , was dr'IVmg B d ence oar -:a prlva e east on US 35 one mile west of busln.ess . resedartchh SR 160 at 2, 20 p.m. When orgamza 1IOn-an ~-:--Michael Delille, 17, Bidwell, Commerce D~partment" also travelling east, slowed to I'UMEROY - A new charged with juvenile showed corpor~lion ouUays turn right. Breckenrid hit president took office last delinquency and their ' for new equipment and th . . , ge. week when the Meigs County parents. Juvenile Judge bUl'ld"mgs ha d been· cut e Delille vehicle 1n the nght Ministerial Association held Manning Webster has agreed sharply because of the Veterans Memorial Hospital its annual picnic at Royal to refer juvenile delinquents recession. ADMISSIONS - Wilma Oak Park. and their parents to the "It is evident people and . Anderson, Long Bottom; In a brief business meeting mir)ister of the church with businesses are accumulat4lg rally early m the wee~. Ruth Thornton, Long Botthe. Rev. Carl Hicks, which they are affiliated or a large amount of money," Energy ISSUes . dommated 1 tom; Joseph . Qui vey president, resigned effective residing near when he said Monte Gordon, vice Big Board action this week. Pomeroy· Gladys Shwnway' immediately. He is . moving believes such counseling may president of Dreyfus Corp., Superior Oil soared 41 points Long B~ttom; Margaret . from the Pomeroy.chester help. However, referral will "which could indicate there United Methodist Charge. be made only to ministers would be a sharp recovery. follpwing reports improved Allen, Pomeroy ; Carl Findprice deregulation prospects ling, Reedsville. Rev. William Middles- who are members of the "But business is not could give a boost to natural DISCHARGES _ Janice warth, vice president association and who have spending money for equipgas finn stocks. Lo~a Smith, Daniel Davidson, assumed the duties of agreed to do counseling. ment to turn out the goods Land & Exploration gamed Ronald Butcher Margaret · presid·ent , He and Rev. The association also agreed should customers start in active trading. Donahue, Jame~ Snouffer. ' Howard Shiveley, secretary- to give moral support to a buying later this year," · he 3"%1Houston Natural Gas, treasurer elect, were new Public Counseling said. "Thla would tend to which reported sharply thereupon Installed lor the service to be established in indicate a sluggish recovery higher nine monlha earnings, PLEASANT VALLEY coming year. A new vice the Racine area. It Is to be and I believe this will be the gained 8% and Texas Eastern DISCHARGED - Rita president will be elected at staffed by several qualified case.'-' Transmission, which Rumfield, Rutland, 0.; the next regular mee!jpg ministers, teachers, and , President Ford encouraged operates two natural gas Penny Poar, Henderson; September 8. counselors of that area, investQrs when he apparently pipelines, 6%, Herman Warner, Arbuckle· Rev. Mlddleswarth is to Present at the outing were made -progress toward getComl)uslion Engineering David Cornell, Glenwood: appoint two other members Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, ting Middle East peace talks and Stone & Webster, two Don Walker, Ashland, Ky.; . to help Rev. Shiveley and Rev. William Middleswarth, going again during meetings engineering !inns who do Charles Gleason, Jr., Leon; ldmaelf plan worahip aervices Rev. and Mrs. Robert Shook with Egyptian Pre~ldent considerable naturaf gas Randall Garland, Letart; theopenlngnlghtofthe Meigs and family, Rev. and Mrs. Anwar Sadal. work, gained lll'l and 8, Mrs. Holdie Hoschar and Cculty Fair. Thla talk had Robert Bwngarner, Charles The Suez· Canal reopened respectively. Alvin Powers, both Hunbelm left to the executive Grue,9er, Rev. and Mrs. and Israel moved its front Occidental Petroleum was tington; Mrs. Edward commlllee before the Harold Deeth, Rev. and Mrs. line troops out of firing range . relignalion o1 Rev. Hicks. Howard Shiveley and family 'lbe danger of another war the second most active Big Wheeler, Mrs. Asadollah Board issue, off~ to 18'1• on · Jabborpour, Debra Henry, 'lbe a.oclai!Ga IIIIo ac- and Rev. and Mrs. Cleo Boyd. eased, as did fears of another 1,123,900 . shares. Coastal Freddie Spepce, Mrs. Kencepted the retpCI!IIIibillty of · Fellowship and games lnflatloo feeding oil embargo. States Gas was third, up 1% neth Show all Point c:ouaMlln1 7011111 people followed dinner. 1h.. market The news bel..,... to IO'h on 1,107,200 shar~. Pleasant. ' •' .Police cite 5 in traffic accidents Ohio Supreme Court. Other proposals include an amendment to do away with an archaic constitutional ban against dueling by public officials, and an amendment that would eliminate th e · indirect debt limit and provide local governments with less expensive means of financin_g. · Mental Health GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia The House Judiciary County Citizens Band Radio, Committee held hearings on a Inc., in · obser vance of Senate Bill which calls for the Citizens Band Radio Week transfer of persons from June 9 through 15, will hold its Lima State Institute to a civil ninth annual C, B. Jamboree institution, in the event that June 14 and 15 at the Gallia an individual is unable to County Junior Fairgrounds. stand early trial. S.B. 185 Saturday!s activities will passed the Senate a month get underway at 8 p.m. with ago by a unanimous vote. The the "Blaine Stewarr Band, " need for such legislation and will feature country arose due to a recent music and square dancing, Supreme Court ruling that Sunday's activities start at indefinite incarceration is II a.m. Door prizes will be illegal . . given all day Sunday until the The House also passed main event at 4 p.m. legislation which would The Gallia County C. B. extend the deadline for Radio Inc , club exPi'cts this nursin g and rest homes to to be one of the largest install sprinkler systems citizens band radio jamuntil next January 1st. · The borees in Ohio. An estimated bill is now scheduled on the 3,000 to 5,000 people from House Calendar for Tuesday, neighboring states will atJune lOth. In order to qualify tend. for an extension, a nursing home would have to show evidence to the State Fire Marshall that it is trying to comply with the requireRUTLAND ..,... A demonments. Prospeclus stration on plant propagation The focus of attention the ,and preparation of specimen next few weeks will be in flowers for show was given by several critical areas. Action Mrs. Alice Thompson at a on H,B. 682 should be forth- recentmeetingofthe Rutland coming this week , since Friendly Vardeners at the legislators are racing against home of Mrs. Joan Fetty. a June JOth expiration date on : Plans were madt: for a tour of th S It N t Ohio medical malpractice . e . me zer ursery a insurance policies. Passage Galhpohs. It was reported of this legislation is a dire that flower arrangements necessity since failure to had been made for the meet the ' June JOth deadiine Rutland Alumni banquet and would have an immediate for the All..Sports banquet at adverse effect on every Meigs High School. , aspect of health care in Ohio · Devolwns were g1ven by A fl te th Sch j Mrs Fetty who read "Indian F dootr voF on ul e . oo S u ~mer " Members oun a wn arm a IS ex' · ted . th tt k responded to roll call by pee m e nex wo wee s · naming a new flower they TO THE RESCUE- Big Ben Emergency Radio Emergency Radio team members and SEOEMS technicians carry Gary Hysell to tbe waiting SEOEMS ambulance in a simulated emergency near Chester. C. B. Jamboree biggest, best Main prizes this year are, first , Browning Mark III SSB or $300 cash ; second , 10" color Television; · third, Bearcat IV police monitor ; fourth, boy 's 26" !().speed bicycle, Trophies this year will be : first, largest club in attendance; Sj!Cond, largest club traveling the farthest; third, best dressed club, and fourth, club traveling the farthest. A special trophy will be given to the "CB'er of the Year." There will be displays of high quality citizens band radio equipment The event will be held rain or shine. There is plenty of camp sites available, food, soft drinks, and coffee will be served. No alcoholic ~ beverages are allowed. :: .. Gardeners have meet '75 I(JRKUlOOd. • · by Re~man -:-. BERT PARTiciPANTS - Members of the Big Bend Emergency CB Radio Team participated in a simulated emergency situation near the Chester area on Sunday, June I. In cooperation with the SEOEMS the simulation was a success, rRUSfEE APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has appointed Dr. Jobn D. Jacob as a trustee of Ohio State University where he is an assistant professor "Of orthodontics in the College of Denistry. Jacob is Rhodes'· son-inlaw . ANew Face For An Old Place INSIDE AND OUT hope to plant. Mrs. Juanita Lambert gave gardening tips. The traveling prize furnished by Mrs. Fetty wa~ won by Mrs. Lois Walker. The Regatta flower show was discuss~d. Refreshments were served by the hostess. I as much head ond leg room as some mid·s1ze cars ) and I'Klnd1esr (big Ha tchback ot no ex tra cost) l1 tlle p12nny-pinchers ( 38 mpg') t ha t money conbuyl Onve o Robbit_Ones lzef ,tsolll it Federal EPA Repart . r:Vol lo..swag en o f A, ~1 t.>r1 CU IrK DON WATTS V.W., INC. FRANCIS (Odie) O'Donnell, 45, of 33 Portsmquth Rd., Gallipolis, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center after suffering a slight coronary attack at his home last Sunday·. +++ ODIE is reported improving hut expects to remain in the hospital at least two more weeks. He's in Room 437. A former Tribune sports editor Mw associated with G & J Auto Parts, Gallipolis, O'Donnell is still active as a part-time sportswriter for the Daily Tribune and weekly Times-Sentinel. He has served as secretary-treasurer of the Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio Broadcasters Association the past 20 years. yoar +++ 70 X 14 NOW .TOTAL ELECTRIC ONLY WE talked with Odie on the phone Thursday. He said he felt fine but that he was on a liquid diet. "I'll probably lose 60 pounds before I gel out of here," Offsides Oscar remarked . "Oscar" was Odie's pen name when he wrote a weekly football forecast colwnn for the Tribune in the late 1950s and early 1960s. . IN 2 GAL TUBS $12 98 +++ SPEAKING of football, noticed Jeff Bane, Brent Saunders, Stee Wallis, Brent Johnson and several other 1975 GAHS grid prospects working out on their own on Memori.al Field last week. That should be a good indication of what to expect from the Blue Devils this fall. GAHS opens its home campaign against Rock Hill on Sept. 5. IA. Indoor-Outdoor·CARPET 12 Ft. WIDE - By OZITE HOSPITAL NEWS ONLY ·- . S2 66 +++ MEANWHILE, the first of three Gallipolis Day Basketball Camps will get underway Monday morning in the GAHS gym. .Coach Jim Osborne, program supervisor, asks all fourth, fifth ' and sixth grade boys who registered for the first five-day session to report to the gym by 8:30a.m. Per Un Ft. +++ OSBORNE said activities will begin at 9 a.m. each day. Individuals are to have tbeir own gym shorts and tennis shoes. Those who plan to swim afterwards each day should bring their bathing suits. Sack lunches will~ permitted. The second flv~y summer camp is scheduled July 21:25, this one for area seventh,.eighth and ninth graders. The third sessiQn, for fourth, fifth and sixth graders, is scheduled for July 28-Aug. L PREFINISHED PANELING .' POTOMAC SHADOWS S349 4x8x5/32 Carpet throughout, upgrade sc~lptured shag, house furniture, wet bar, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, 2 cha1rs, 2 bar stools, hutch dining room, bay window, house beds, queen size bed, 2 headboards & 'metal frames, 1 night stand, Fiberglass tub, plumbed for washer and wired for dryer. ~emovable hitch . . +++ . . · RESIDENTS continue to prepare for the 1oih annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival, scheduled July 3, 4 and 5 on the park front in the Old French City. Individuals planning to participate in the Jaycees' annual Independence Day Parade July 4 are reminded to fill out entry b~ks and return them to the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St., prior to Tuesday, July L The blanks have appeared in the local papers three times In the past two weeks. They may also be obtained at the chamber office or from a Jaycee member. +++ CAROLINA LUMBER &·SUPPLY CO. REG. •11,500.00 TornokeRobb1tSroorny the eng1 nes mounted s1dewoys So its one of the room1est be ON OCESS BOARD RIO GRANDE - Joan Loeffler, assistant professor of education at Rio ·Grande College - Rio Grande Community College was elected to the Board of Directors of the Ohio Council for Elementary School Science (OCESS) at their annual meeting recently. ~ SPECIAL president Guy Hyse ll than ks simulated search, the Big help and cooperation in residents of the Chester area Bend Emerge ncy Rad io exercise . for their assis tance in Jhe Team, and the SEOEMS for • m · Ministers have new president CHESTER - The Big Bend men covering 5 miles of Emergency CB Radio Tealjl wooded area per mile . (BERT) in cooperation with Emergency Radio Team the SEOEMS staged a simulated emergency last Sunday in the Chester area. There were 19 BERT units participating in the action , Following is the sequence of events in the simulated emergency, 8:20 a.m, Sunday , the president of the radio team received a call that there were two run·away children in the Chester area. 8:30a.m. - Roll call went out tO all BERT members. 8:50 a.m. - BERT units were dispatched to the scene. 9 a.m. - Mobile control center dispatched to area. 10 a.m,- Emergency radio equipment was put into full operation. II a.m., Ten radio equipped cars were dispatched to the Chester area, Noon - BERT team member suffered an injured leg. A nurse was dispatched to administer first aid . 1 p.m. · - Runaway girls were spotted in Chester Golf Course area ; intense search was begun . 1:30 p,m. - Search party consisting of 11 men with walkie-talkies was sent into flle wooded area. 1:30p .m,- One man while on search party suffered a broken leg; an SEQ EMS truck was contacted by radio and telephone com· munication. 1:50p .m. - SEOEMS truck arrived on scerie and transported injured man to hospital. 2:45 p.m, - SEOEMS arrived at Veterans · M•n. '•ial Hospital. 3:15 p.... - Runaway girls were sighted two miles from golf course; search party was called to the scene. 3:45 p.m. - Runaways were found. The girls were fllen examined by SEOEMS nurse and returned home. 4:15p.m. - The simulated emergency search was terminated . There were 115 men used in the search party and 525 miles of road covered by mobile units. There were 11 '10,900 312 6TH ST. PT. PLEASANT PH. 675-1160 Store Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5,00, Sat. 8:12 ..• ,,, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of !he Dally Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Harold Wiseman joins . staff of Wiseman & Wickline Insurance Agency... William H. Chambers; 1950~AHS graduate, receives commiSSion lrom United States Military Academy at West Point ... Earl Winters earns GABS Academic Key while Eldon Ehrman captures Music Key. Jim Thomas and Russ Smith share 1g55 Athletic Key during !41st conunencement program ... Blue De'vils defeat Athens :>-2 to capture SEOAL baseball championship ... Five teams will make up newly-formed Li\Ue League baseball. program in Gallipolis accordln.g to Clarence Thompson, directOr. .. Ca II 446-0902 Your IIICIII8J Is read,. Easy Auto Loans At The First National Bank of Gallipolis 1 ,, ' .' . ,, �24- The SUnd~ Tlines ·Sent~), SUnday ,IJUlle 8, 1975 Blue Lake Frorn Hcmelite <I j Television Log By Ruby Sallllders Williams of Marietta. ' Mr, and Mrs. Leste Mrs Pamela Mtller and SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1915 Sievers and son, Scott, of baby were recent, guests of Grove City, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. 6:00-This is the Life 10 night wiUt his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs . J1mm1e 6:3(),-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 and Mrs. F. L. Sievers , Swain and family and Mr. 7:00-This Week 4; Communique 6, Talking Hands 8, Mr. and Mrs. Manual King and Mrs Davtd Swain were Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 were recent evening guests of weekend guests of Mrs 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4 7 30--This Is the Life 3; Church by Side of the Read 4, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr. Mtldred Swain Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8, Camera 1 hree and family of Crown City Mrs. Garnett Swam, who 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kennison has enjoyed a two week 's 8.00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Saunders are the proud vaca I ton from her duties as a Caravan 6: Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 parents of a baby son, born foster grandmother at the 8 31}-Qral Roberts 3 · Your Health 4, Kathrvn Kuhlman 6, Day ol Discovery 8, Jam es Roboson May 22 at the Camden Clark G S.l., has returned to her Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Exp lain Me a Hospttal at Parkersburg, W work there. Wh1le on vacation Missionary 15, Va. He weighed mne pounds she Vtsited her daughter, 8 55-Black Cameo 4 and three ounces and they Mrs. Peggy Cahill and family v oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral named him James Marshall of Westerville and another Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6, Rev Leonard Rpass He is be111g welcomed by a daughter, Mrs Pattt Wtlcox 8; Across thP. Ffllnr-P 1" little brother, Kennison Nils. and famtly of Columbus and 9 30--Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bibl e Plainly Say 8, It Is Wrotten 10, Chri st IS the Answer Mr . and Mrs. James Moore of she also vistted her son , Mr 13 ; Insight 15 Vienna, W, Va,, are the and Mrs. Jack Swain and 10 OO--B1g Blue Marble 3, Church Serv1ce 4, Leroy maternal grandparents and famtly of Colwnbus Jenkins 6, Chmtian Center 8, Mov1e "The Long Mr. and Mrs. Harold SaunShips" 10; Jommy Swaggart 13, Faoth for Today 15 Mr an d Mrs. Gtlbert ders are the paternal grand- Johnson vistled Sunday with 10 ·30--Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy ' parents. Mrs. Ruby Saunders hts moUter, Mrs . Edward Swaggart 6, Thinking on Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, Thos os the Lofe 15. . IS a great-grandmoUter, Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. 11 QO-.TV Chapel3, Doctors on Call4 , Poont of View 6, -and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent Bast! Roberts of Burnswtck, Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13. ~ the weekend wi th their Ga , were called here by the 11 ·30--Human Dimension 3, Make a Wosh 6, Focus on · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline sudden death of her mother, Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans 13 · Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Faye Hemphill. 12 00--Meet the Press 32 3,4, 15; CBPA Bowl ong 6, Face the Natllln 8; Goober 13 • Cindy of Grove City. Wmston Saunders was a 12 30--Evangellst Calvon Evans 8; Urban League 10, Kennison Nils Saunders Saturday mght guest of Mr. Make a Wish 13 spent a few days wtth h1s and Mrs. Eudell Harris, Bald 1.00--AI Issue 3, Sportsman 's Friend 4; To Whom It grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Knob, W. Va. May Concern 7: To Be Announced 8, Medo x 13 James Moore of Vienna, W. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Va while his mother was m children of West Jefferson Ute hospital with the new spent Saturday through baby. Monday wtth his father, Mr Mr . and Mrs, Cleeiand and Mrs. Manual King. Other Wtlhs entertamed Friday guests of Ute Kings were Mr evening, May 23 wtth a King's stsler, Mr. and Mrs. cookout and a httle party m Btll Valentine of Nttro, W. honor of their daughter, Lou Va., and an oUter son, Mr. and Find a Better Connection? Ann's 16th birUtday. Those Mrs Marshall King and Rap: who enjoyed the cookout were children, Bryan and Angela Talking to my kids is like bemg on a long-{llstance phone her parents and brother, They all enjoyed home made line where there's a bad connection. The more I shout, the less Matthew Wtllis, Roger ice cream. they understand, Finally we just "hang up" and the message Brandeberry and Mrs, Ruby Mr . and Mrs. Stephen never gets through. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Swarny of Dover were Suggestions? - FRUSTRATED PARENT Robert Spencer and four recently guests of her father , chtldren, Carla, Melinda, Eustace Jeffers and also : Joel and Jermy called later in VISited her SISter, Mrs. Opal Parent: Consider what you normally do with a bad phone con· the evening. They all enjoyed Perkins and fam1ly . Her ice cream, strawberrtes and father , Mr Jeffers, also nection; First, you listen carefully, hoping YOU m1ght get the message, even though THEY can't hear you. Next, if both lines · birUtday cake. She received VISited her. are hopeless garbled, you call an operator who stratghtens several nice gifts. Virgil Roberts of California things out by puttmg you on a different circuit. One way or Mrs. Gladys Wolford ts and Mrs. Orpha Wooten and spending a few days with her Junior Roberts were recent another, commumcation happens- if you don't give up. Get it?- SUE mother, Mrs, Almira Cox. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ·· Mr. and Mrs, Craig Belvtlle Wooten of Weslervtlle and +++ ' of near Sullivan, Ind., vtsited Mrs. Orpha Wooten attended Dear Pareot: Translation: Listen, don't shout ! ,his parents, Mr and Mrs the senior cittzens tea party And if the connectton between you and your kids is sttll ·Bryant Bellvtlle and son, at Laiarus in Colwnbus. miserable, call an "operator" (a human relations counselor ) Jimmie Lauretta Swain and who can open up a new tine of understanding between you. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Waller daughter, Ntcole, were recent What this means is: Don't rip the phone out of the wall! of Colwnbus called on hts guests of her parents, Mr. There's always a way to reach someone, if you really search nephew, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. for it. HELEN Cleeland Willis and family Charles Lee Barcus and +++ Saturday afternoon. daughter, Bobbte, were Rap: Mrs . Margaret Johnson recent guests of his mother, I'm not very pretty, but people who know me say I'm was a recent guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Manuljl King "sweet," and I'll go far in life, What they don't know is I was ·Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Mrs . Luella Sheets · of raped two months ago, and I'm afraid to tell anyone, especially -daughter, Tami. Bulaville was a recent guest ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter of her mother, Mrs. Goldia my parents because they think if this happens, it's always the girl who mv1ted 11. \vere recent Sunday af- Ftsher. I didn't have any choice. He pulled a knife on me and said ternoon guests of Mr. and Wooten if I yelled he'd cut me up, I did scream, he cut me tw1ce, and 1 Mrs , Orpha ;r.trs. Wayne Harrison . received word that her ·, Mr. and Mrs , Norman daughter, Mrs. Clara Mae then gave in. I could. just try and forget, except I think I'm pregnant. My ,Parson of Columbus were Frey, of Westerville, tripped recent guests of her mother, while getting off a bus and parents keep asking what's wrong and why are my eyes red . I can't tell them, They'd hate me, 'Mrs. Goldia Ftsher, broke her ankle, I'm scared of doctors and I know, anyway, that a legal Mr . and Mrs. Lester Mrs . Louise King and aborhon can't be had without your folks' consent- at least 1 Sievers and son, Scott, were husband were recent evening recent guests 6( her sister, gues Is of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar don't think so. There isn't any Planned Parenthood Agency in Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Pack Jr. and family. They our small town, Please help ! - SCARED TO DEATH enJoyed home made ice Dear Scared: cream Long before you and others read your letter m today's Mr and Mrs Charley colwnn, you'll have received our "Personal" message 111 your Johnson spent a few days local paper, Since you didn't give your name and address, we with his mother, Mrs. Ed- tried to reach you fast the only way we could, via a hurry-up ward Johnson and Mrs. Mary confidential note in "Generahon Rap.;; Wolford, We hope you followed our advice Word was received of the ("Tell your parents - they Jove you and won't death of James Putney of condenm ... ") We hope you didn't need an abortion Washmgton Court House. He @en the shock of a sexual attack upsets body functions and died suddenly. His funeral makes a girl tlililk'Siie's pregnant when she's not); but if you waSlield at Gerstner Klnger did, we hope the memory of your miserable experiences is Funeral Home, Those from fading and you're on your way back , this community attending the Most of all, we hope you now have a much funeral were his three sisters, better understanding of your wrents. And this Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of goes for all kids in trouble: parents are there to help - don't Middleport, Mrs. Chauncy hurt them by closing them out of your life when you need them Thiviner of Gallipolis and most. - HELEN AND SUE Mrs Asa Henry of Gallipolts Ferry, W. Va , Others called at the funeral home. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Porter Mrs. Darwin Banks and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS were Sunday afternoon family of Dayton, Mr. and STATE OF OHIO DEPT. OF HIGHWWAYS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mrs, Richard Wilcox and Columbus, Oh•o Mav 30, 1975 Canterbury, Gallipolis. children of lat Rock, W, Contract Sales Legal Copy No. • 3 b1g, powerful mach1nes to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Va., Mrs. Nancy Patterson 1S-3SO UNIT PRICE CO!; TRACT choose from (16 13 and 10 HP) Belleville of Indiana were and children of Point Sealed proposals wil t be • Anl•-scalp mowers that atlach to recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs, received at the off tc e of th e the fron l axle so they lollow lhe Bell ill Otrector of the Ohto D epart conlours of your lawn - -Roger ev e and son, Robert Halley and family, ment of Transporta t ton , Centerville, Inez Halley and Columbus, Oh to, until 10 . 00 A • 42" and 48 " lrople rotary mower David, Bidwell. , Oh tO Standard T t me , decks for smooth, fasl cuttmg Mr. and Mrs. Merril Willis family, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs, M TueSdlly , June 24, 1975, tor • Hydrostaloc. shuttle and all gear of near Ironton and Mr . and Ronnie Stevenson and baby, tmprovements in : Gallta County , Ohto , on transm1ssoons Mrs . Waldo Willis were Mrs, Ethel Banks and son, various sections of GAL State • Front & Rear lraclor droven recent afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Route 554 tn the VIllage of PTO 's , , Cheshire, by resurfacrng wtfh • Over 30 easy-to-fit auachmenls Mr, and Mrs. Cleeland Willts Kelly were recent guests of asphalt concrete Pavement lo handle almost every JOb L1ke and famtly. her aWJt, Mr. and Mrs. W1dth - 18 feet Project and Work Length - 62,.409 6 feet or snow removal , rotc lollong, lawn Mrs. EudeU Harris and Harold Saunders. 11 82 m lies revllaiiZong lawn roUong for daughter, Melissa, and ' 'The date set for com plet•on Mrs. Eric Saunders and year-round yard care cousm, of Bald Knob, W. Va., mother, Mrs. Wayne Folden, of fh ts work shall be as set in the btdding proposal " • Safety 1gmloon 1nlerlock and were Sunday and Sunday vistled Mrs, Kennison forth Each btdder shall be mower chute deflector redu ce . requtred to file with hts bid a Samders and new baby son danger of accldentalonjury and mght gQests of Mr. and Mrs. certlfted check or cashier's damage Melvin Craft and family. at Camden Clark check for an amount equal to ftVe per cent of his btd , but In Mr . and Mrs . Jimm1e hospital, Parkersburg. no event more than ftfty Chapman and Tami and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie thousand dollars , or a bond for per cent of hts btd, payable Margaret Johnson called on Stevenson have purchased a ten to the O~rector Bidders must l!lpply , on the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack Jr. mobile home and set it up on proP'er forms, · for and family. They all attended her grandparents property, qualtficattons at least ten days etghth grade commencement Mr. and Mrs, Emmit Halley, pnor to the date set for opening bids In accordance at the Hannan Trace School. Criner Road. Wtth Chapter 5525 OhtO Brent Samders of Belpre Revised Code Mr. Merril Cox was a and spectftcat 1ons are SWJday guest of his parents, spent Saturday w1t_h his on Plans file m the Departmen t of Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Cox, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Transportatton and the office of the Otstric t Deputy Recent Sunday dinner Samders. Director Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cox The D 1rector reserves the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Emmit Halley were Mr. and . were recent guests of his r.gh t to r eject any and a 11 btds Chester, Ohio RICHARD D J AC KSO N '> Mrs. Ronnie Halley and mother, Mrs. Sarah Cox who DIRECTOR .;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - family, Circleville. Mr. and IS quite poorly. June 8, 15 ''M.Jscre' l • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' Open Boble 15; Sonners 33. 15-Band Telethon 15 30--Car and Track 3; Movi e "The Last Sunset 4, Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8 2 00--Wagon Train 3; American Angler 6, Death Valley Days 10; NFL Championship Games 13, Fam1 ly at War 33. 2 30--lnner Space 6 ; Viewpoint 8; Green Acres 10, Mov1 e " Rodong High" 13. 3 ·OO--Mov1e " The Road to Hong Kong" 4; Other People, Other Places 6, F 1sherman 8; Face the Nation 10; Saga of W~s te rn Man 33 3:30--ltTakes a Thoef 3, Jimmy Dean 6: Champions B 4. 00--Fr lends of Man 6; Antiques 33 4 3D-Movie "The Truth About Spr ing" ~; Pro Tennis 6, 13; Golf 8, 10; Play Chess 33. 4 45-Care Affair 4 5 00-Bonan za 4, En ca 33. 5 15-Theonie 33 5 3Q-bet's Grow a Garden 33 6 00--F BI 6; 60M1nules 8,10, World of Surv1val 13, Voila Alegre 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15, Fnends of Man 13, Zoom 33. 7 00--Last of the Wild 3; Last of th e Wold 4, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, W1ld Kongdom 15, Cham poonshop Fishing 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, The RomagnoiiS Table 20, Lilias Yoga B. You 33 7 30--World of Disney 3,4, 15,; So x Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Cher 8, 10, Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kot 33. 8 00-- Feelong Good 33. 8 30--McMollan B. Wife 3,4, 15, Movie "Where It's At" 6, 13; Ko; ak 8,10, Ma sterpiece Theatre 20, 33 9 30--Mannox 8, 10, F1rong Lme 20,33 10 ·30--We Thonk You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8, Bobby Go ldsboro 13, Police Surgeon 15, Monty Python's Flyong C1 rcus 20; Cancer Lofe or Death 33 11·00-News 3, 10,13, 15, Vaudev ille 4: My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8 11 15-Sammy B. Company 8, CBS News 10 11 30--Saint 3, Weekend 15, Mov1e "The Games" 10; Don Korshner's Rock Concert 13 12 DO-Weekend 4, Good News 6 12 30--ABC News 6 1 OO--Mov1e "Zog Zag" 10, ABC News 13. I 30--Peyton Plac• • MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 6 00-Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6.25-Farm Report 13 6.30--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6, Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10, 7 QO-.Today 3,4, 15; A M America 13,6, CBS News 8, 10. 8 OO-Lass1e 6; Capt Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8.30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 00-A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mor ning with D. J 13; The Eagle 33. 9.30--Not For Women Only J ; Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10 0()-.Celebroty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Jody's Booy Shop 33 10· 30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33 11 OO-H 1gh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lofe to L1ve6 , Now You See It 8, 10, World Press 33 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Blankety Blanks 13, News 4, Love of Life a,10. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10, 12 00--Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 30--Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13, Search for Tom6rrow 8, 10; E lee Co ~37--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; Zoom 33 3D-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2·00-$10,000 Pyram1d 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of II, N1ght 8, 10; Book Beat 33 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp1tal 6, 13, Price Is R1ght 8, 10, Woman 20, Sonners 3~. P UBLI C AUCTION Th e r ea l es taf e and household good s of , t he !a t,e Helen Br um f te ld w tll be ter ed for sat e a t publt c auct to n at deceden t 's res1 d ence 11 th e tn te r sectio n of th e Harr ison Towns h tp line and t he P r ovtdence T eens R un Roa d tn H arr tson Town ship , T hurs d ay , June 12, , 1975 beg tr'lntng at 10 00 o clo c am ' T he pe r sona l pro p er 1Y co nstst. tn pa rt of. a mobtle hom e , wtl h a wntn Q, a t a bl e an d r e frtge r ator chatrs. a stov e, a bed , a so fa, a a d ee pf reeze, a c ab tn et was her a st ep l add er, a whee l barrow a sewmg ma ctun e, a c lot hes c loset , a dresser . a sweeper , fu el o tt and t ank and also an ttq u e and mtsce tl aneous tlems four f la t trons , 10 ga ll on mtl k ca n , lantern , two ga l lon stone tar . 1r ess er . two tru nk s, chur n, fo ur b aske ts tee box , corn sh el l er and lots of whatno ts The rea l estate conststs o f 29 1 1 ac r es , mor e or less, 10 be so ld a t I 0 0 o'clock P m A AUCT I O N EER J F RE N CH Kenne t h lrvtn W tse, Admt nt stra tor of th e Esta t e H e l en Brumft eld, of Decease d ° i( k J une e NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGH · WAYS Columbus, Ohto May 30, 1975 Contract Sales L egal Copy No. H -351 UNIT PRICE CONTRA CT Sea led pr op osa ls wd l be r ece •ve d at th e off 1ce of the D1rec to r of th e Oh to Depart rn en t o f Trans p ort at ton , Columbu s, Oh to . unt1l 10 00 A M , Oht O St an dard T 1me. T u es d a y Jun e 24, 1975, for tmprove m ents tn Parts 1 and 2 ar e off ered as on e con tr act and w il l be con s•d ered on th e ba sts of th e total am ou nt b td Parts 1 and 2 Ga ll ta Co un t y , Oh 10 , on Stat e Rout e 218 , Secl ton s f 11 71I ( 12 16 } ( 14 31!) , Br rd ge No s GA L 218 11 72 , 1217 and 14 35, Harrt s on and Cla y Town shi ps and Sta te Route 553, Sec t ton (2 J l l. Bndg e No GA L 553,0232, G uy a n by pat ch tn g, To wn s h tp , war erproof i n g and r es ur factng con c r e te dec ks Pro 1ec t and Work L ength ~ 1 056 fe et or 0 20 m lie " Tile date se t tor complefton of thiS work shall be as set forth tn t h e b tddtng proposa l " E ac h bt d d e r shall be re qutred to f ile wtth ht s bid a certtfted check or casht er s chec k for an a mount eauat to ftv e per cent of htd btd , but tn no ev ent more than ft ft y tho us and do lla rs , or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d , pa yable to th e Otrec tor Btdd ers m u s t app ly , on th e pr oper fo rm s, fo r qualtf lcat ton at l eas t ten da y s prtor to the dat e set for open tn g bids tn accorda nce wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev tsed Code Plan s and spec tftcafion s are on f tle tn the Departm ent of Tr an sport a tiOn and th e offt ce D ts tr te t D eput y of t he D.rec t or Th e Dtrec tor r eser ve s the rtght to r e tec t any and all btds RI C HA RD D J ACKS ON DIRECTOR J un ~ B 15 WANT AD - ' .OPENe 6 DAYS MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main ~meroy, Ohio_ - ' AIR CONDIJ(ONERs IN S10CK - "rHE FARMER AND HIS FARM" Condensed from the April1975 Farm Index The rtch and versatile land and water resources of the U. S, support an almost mfmite variety uf agricultural enterprises, Each year, on the 1.3 ·numon acres agriculture uses, 4 3 million persons apply their labor and skills to produce nearly 200 crops, hundreds of millions of livestock, and billtons of poultry. All of this results from the tndlvtdual decisions of nearly 3 ·:= .·.: ...•'••. ·=: :=: "• •,•, ··.•.·. ··. "· :····=· ··:·····:·· ··:·· ·==·· Your Wayne National Forest .•:: ;·;;. ::.: , · ·· By T, 'Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Hobbies come and ~::~ hobbies go, depending on our age, ·:· location, fmanctal status and many ::~; other factors . A few stay with us all :::: archery when he was nearly 60 years " old. You'd be hard pressed to find a ';~: more avid fan anywhere. He makes ·...:;: his own arrows, has won severa1 .:::·: tournaments and in 1965 took hIS f'trst .:_ ..':..~:. deer wtUt bow and arrow · · to the Oh'10 va 11 ey .Smce movmg area, I've picked up a new hobby, one ::·· that will probably stick with me until I hang up the spurs. ··:· When I arnved on the Wayne ·,:_:,:_,: National Forest, there were no Jess ' than five budding amature ar·,·, cheologtsts m the office . Their :·.· .:.:_.,: specially - finding and cataloging :.' :;_: historic and pre-historic indian ar···· tifacts. ;::: Coffee breaks and lunchtime were :::;_ another world. Last weekend's hoard ':': of arrowheads, celts, drills, scrapers, :;:: :;:: ·,', hammerstones,• kmves and a dozen ;,;; other unfamiha'r artifacts and terms :·.:..:'·. IVere examined an d c1ose 1y :·,· · , .-·: scruttmzed, Woodland, Arc h ate ·.·: Paleo, Plano, Fort Ancient and other th 1s "Hey, Bob, how do you like this stde notched Archaic I found Sun· day?" The profess1onal reply, after careful exammation was, "Tom, I hnaotctehteodditrsatpapngoiulnat •••••••••• 1 Now he wants Gibson Air ConamCHIIt"s nave "Air 5Mep'' which circutate n~ore air- NO DRAFT. 1 year lree Mnllcvs on all GibSOn A(r ConaiHDMrs - it! You've been thinkeng about that acreage for some t1me it's 11ood land and offers a great opportunity to expand Can you afford that bog step forward? Adequate financing could be the key! Long-term credtl, at competitive tnterest rates, through .the Land Bank Assocoat1on, can spread expans1on costs over extra years for smaller payments. Come by soon .. you may be pleasantly surpnsed at what you can alford 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. s yean on the Cllll'lpressor- r veer on Hrts- also on..., 5,000 or 6.000 BTU air Clllldltloner, If the retr!feratlon unit goes bad""'!"'"' glve you a new air Cll!ldlttoner- within • 5 year perloa. 1Y & APPLIANCE GAS S£RWIC£ . OHIO By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Government officials say farmers may be unduly alarmed by reports they will have to take elaborate written tests in all states before getting permission to handle some dangerous pesticides after Oct. 21, 1976. "That just lSil't the case," an Envirorunental Protection Agency spokesman said. The agency has refused to approve simple "sign-up" proposals, which would allow state officials administering the program to certify farmers as eligible to handle hazardous chemicals simply JUST ARRIVED OF 10,000 FOOT I GILT EDGE BALER TW,INE $2895 WAIHIOIIY. Ul'-8" Ol'rlllfll =0 UVING ROOM 15'~" ' WMDIIOII£ WIDRAWERS lUTCHEN/ DINING ARIA ~IFAST 1M 11'-4" BALE ' 1975 model total electnc home that qualifies for S PCT. TAX CREDIT, This one won't last long at this price. You better stop today, BIIILIfllll.lll.. "Your Farm Supply OPEN 1:00To6:00 SUNDAY 9-8 Mon. thru Fri,. 9-6 Saturday Super Market" .I rhe Almanac programs three ttmes a By UPI week Today IS Sunday, Jure a, In 1965, American the !59th day of 1975 wtth 206 astronauts Ed White and Jim to follow, McD1vitt completed their The moon is approaching orbital journey , having its new phase. traveled 1.6 minion miles in The morning stars are 62 orbits of the earth Mars and Jupiter. In 1969, American actor The evenmg stars are Mer- Robert Taylor dted of cancer cury, Venus and Saturn. at the age of 57 Those born on this date are under Ute stgn of Genum. - A thought for the day: American architect Frank American writer Henry ThoVe i•d only allufho. nnd Ml= dill.,• Uoyd Wright was born June reau srud, "There IS no odor OHM '~"• .s.tty 4 1f1S L.rnrlontcoo a, 1869. so bad as that which arises oe r ma<:ht,, On this day m history: from goodness tainted." MAS~SE~'-FEf'IGUISON INC .• • • • • In 1869, lves McGaffney of Chicago obtruned a patent for a "sweeping machme" -the ftrst vacuum cleaner. I I I In 1928, a Schenectady, _B_y_P_H__!:IL~PA!-'S"'-TO~R-E-r-1 NY., station, WGY, began a Wh enare they gomgto bnng I onan.wMFII I onanewMFt.1 regular schedule of televised Sovoet-U S space cooperatiOn I lleotrlo start I I Reool ltcirt ' down to earth ' I~== LawnTraolor I I~= LawnTtaotor I I MASSEY-FERGUSON INC • • ' • IMAS9!Y·FEAGU80N IIC Government prmting presses garden ers won't have to worry much about the turn out about $75 million m new procedures In al- newbtllsaday-orjustabout most ali cases, the chem- the same amount that the boys on Capitol Hili can spend in that 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIC' ical s they use wtll be The Store W~h "AU. KINDS OF STUFF" classified as safe for time FOR I'ETSSTABlES- lARGE ot.NO SMALL ,f.HIIMIS unrestricted public use and Bog boost for tram travel tAWHS.:..-G.III1Dit6 will not be subJect to userOne a or lone os gmng to proJect a certification regulations, a cockptt-eye vo ew of Utose ugh , take-offs and landmgs spokesman said. oo~ ""''"""' 1 ri~~~M15~·~o, ~'=·1S1 $ $ ::"·= 1 2200 BALES BEDROOM Deal For You! Barbs =.:::.;;: J MODERN SUJ:IPLY ,. ::. ,_:. ·:· :·· ::: ... '.:_._,'.·,· Pesticides user rules explained 20,000 BnJ .. ~: !~ .!~.~~·............. 345 24,000 BTU .. ~!t~!.1.~.~·.~~ ............. - CHESTER i . Has Massey Got A 11..---------••••i!ii•••••... r t· .. . ·: I was g1ven permission by my host and the landowner (don 't forget to ask the landowner or your welcome won'tlast)toreturnagainandahouta week later, found my f1rst arrowhead.f Thatfirstpomtoccuptesaplaceo h honor m my collection dwhic t 1 nowd nwnbers several hundre oo s use by stone age man. If you 're mtere~te d, hall yhaou nbeed is a freshly plowed fte d t a1 s· een t rained on a .lew times, permtsstonTho go on the land and a sharp f theye. 1 h et Ohioh Va11ey area is one .on thee r:'or~~ arc eo1ogtca1 reg!ons I · So keep lo-oking, you'll eventually htt that Banana Lake hotspot! ON AL You never ask, "Where did you ALTHOUGH NATI ftnd that?. " If you should, the mum- FORESTS are lands of many uses,f bled reply over a heavy frown would dtsturbing archeologtcal sites Is one o most lt'kely be "Banana Lake,". the very lew not permitted. d UtA few An "Honeysuckle Ridge," "The Ohio years ago, Congress passe te th tValley" or some other undefinable or tiq!Uites Act which states, tn par , Will Cool 6GO "'· ft. RIDENOUR proJechlepoints) butluck(anda ac ~:. :; ~o. ?ri:~~:~a~~ ~:~~~ ~~rk~wh~:d/o~rd m:refe;ro:eo:~Y~ ~,: . 1 k trtangular, and besides, tt's made from f11nt Rt"d•e "' matenal and you know as well as 1 that most Fort Ancient pomts are made from Black chert." It Was a Case of jotn them or forever remain an outcast. I bit hard, but where to start was the question. Before going any further I should pomt out that strict ethical standards by dedtcated are Observ ed "arrowhead" freaks, Getting a frtend to dt'vulge the location of -a favonte stte ts absolutely tmposslble, You mtght however, be invtled if you show the proper reverence over a period of ttme. &.tMIO aru .................. ··········---·· ...•111 Will Cool 725 "'· ft. . .,._ 10,000 BTU··································~~~ 12,000 BTU •• ~~!~~~--·-~-~·.~': .............. '268 14,000 BTU •• ~i!~~!.,.~-~-.~; .. ~'271 18,000 BnJ •• !'!·!~.~...!~.!~:!!·............. ~ .. 1 :.·. ;: :: ;: "YoTu~ree ncortaztoyo, Bscobho'lt.at~slyto~e~:gy ~;~ ~[r~~~~~~ng~e) were against me on my _j~_: aru ••.••••••.•..•..••.••• ~ ..... _...••_.·m 1 host ts wtUt you, never alone and NEVER bring an uninvtled guest. I must have displayed the proper awe and reverence, for not too long after my arnval, one of the fellows asked me along one evening after grmding present." WI II Coo I 2.10 sq. ft, h mill1on farmers who decide what crops to produce, how many ·acres to devote to each, and how much livestock to raise. Most of these decisions and the effort that turns them into reahty are supplied by farm operators and their wives and kids, Only about a fourUt of Ute agricultural labor force are paid workers. That makes farmmg the only major mdustry m the U. S. in which family members make up the largest share of the labor force. Even so, it's also an occupation where some of the people mvolved earn more money elsewhere than in farming , mG INVESTMENT - Today's farmer may have several hundred thousand dollars invested tn his farm. For example, · for some typical one-man operations it may take $200,000 for a 360-acre Louisiana rice-soybean farm; $321,000 for a 1,950-acre Kansas wheat-sorghwn farm; $769,000 for an IIO()..acre Indiana corn-soybean farm; and up to $611,000 for a 200-acre Cahforma vegetable farm. The largest share of the farmer's jnvestment is in land, His costs will average out to 75 cents out of every dollar of sales. The share varies, ranging from about 60 cents per dollar of sales on small farms to 85 cents on farms wtth sales of more than $100,000 a year., RISKY BUSINESS - Increased outlays are common to most 111dustnes, m keep111g up with the efftctency - rrusmg GALUPOUS - The Farm Index IS a monthly publication I receive from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, An article in the April issue caught my eye and I would.like to share parts of it with you, The title is, "The Farmer and His Farm." Today's colwnn therefore 1s auned primarily at the nonfarm sector of our population. In doing so I hope not only to inform people about agnculture, but to take the lead tn "tip· ping our hats" to the people who feed us every day of our lives. . ···:····· •' :· .· ·,. ·.·:· ·: : .· ·:·:·.· : ,• ·..· ·.. · !'t fibre to the millions of Americans By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension A~ent ·:~::···: ·····: :···:·· :- -: •,•. ·=•, live 111 cities? AgricUltural efficiency hBB helped raise our standard of living by providing abundand food at low cOlt In ' .. relation to · our take-home pay, leaving us more income for =·=· other things - houses, cars, college education. ,. A second contribution of the continuing rise In agricultural productivity ts the release of workers to other sectors of the economy. FARMERSASSPENDERS - Athirdbenefithasbeentlle technologies. But farmmg parts company with most other mdustries when it comes to the 111come flow to fmance these creation of many jobs in Ute nonfarm sector of tile economy. unprovements. Farm income can fluctuate widely from year Farmers spend more than $60 billion a year for goods and to year , and even wtUtin a season. One of the reasons IS th~t services to produce crops and livestock, Added to this, about crop production ts not a cont111uous process. _usually tt $15 billion goes for the same things that city people buy- food, covers a period of only a few months in which crops can be clothing and other conswner products and services. Nearly a hadly damaged by weather, msects, or disease. Unlike most fifth of the farmers live in town . A fourth benefit of increased efficiency has been the farm manufacturing mdustnes, a farmer has almost no control over how much his farm will produce once the crop is planted ··· and family itself. The per capital income gap between the !ann and almost no other industry is so beholden to such an un- nonfarm family has tended to close. In the 19005, the income - per capita of the farm population was less than 55 percent of predictable and widely vanable factor - the weather· ERRATIC PRICE SWINGS - Income vartabon also nonfarm, in the 1960s about 65 percent and In the 1970s 75 per results from the wide swmgs 111 pnces common for cent ' agncultural products. In 1970 farmers received $22.70 per 100 pounds for hogs. This dropped back to $17,50 m 1971 and then rose to $39.30 m 1974, Similar ups and downs occur tn the prices of other commodities. For example, feeder steers began 1974 at over $50 per 100 pounds but wound up the year at less than $30. . While his prices may fluctuate widely, prices of the things a farmer has to buy tend to go up steadily, , BEST RECORD - Larger mvestments in technology and more spectaiizallon have 111creased the eff1c1ency greatly. In fa ct, farmers have made the best record in this respect of all Recognition given the people who supply food, MEIGS EQUWMENT CO. ANNOUNCES••• t=~~:===~·~=>W<:¥~!~~2:=>>=~~~~~i~=~:~; GIBSON &.(J()IJ Agriculture and . our community 1 A WEEK .:·. :: ., :· ·.:· ·... ·:·: :· : :: . : •, : .. ::::::::::·: ·:;:·::··:::·. .:' .. '•'·'•' •,·.·,,.,... ;..·,:·····:·:···: :· ,·.-,·,··:·:·:·:·:.f:··· .,,,,.,......, ::·. ;.. ·: ;:.-..;::·:·:·:·.·:-::,.; ':·'· our 111dustries . FOR CITY FOLKS - What does all this mean to thoee who I :,·'_, : our hves. A new and lastmg hobby may arrive for any of us tomorrow. :;: My father, for example, took up You' II tract it down much f as tar with a PRE SEASON SA \liNGS ONAU 1 JO--One L1fe to Love 13, Luch Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Goll1gan's Is 6, Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33, Movie "Stnke Me Pink" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 30--Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Med Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Irons ide 13 5·JO--News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elee. Co. 33. 6:00-Newg 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20: Special Olymp1cs 33. 6:30--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; Lollas Yoga B. You 33. 7 3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Poloce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, To Tell the Truth 13, Mun icipal Court 10; Untamed World 15; Washongton Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 00-Joe Garagiola 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10, Fourth National 20,33; . 8.15-Baseball 3,4,15 9 00-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10, That Uncerta .. o Paradise 20,33 9:30--Rhoda 8,10; Inside the World of Jesse Allan 20; One of Kind 33 10:00-Carlbe 6, 13, Medical Center 8; News 20; Washington Straight Talk JJ, 10 .30--Spotllght on 33 11. 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33, 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wloe World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Poppy Is Also a Flower" 8; Movie "The Black Orchid" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3Q--YVIde YVorld Mystery 6. 1 QO-. Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. av PUBLIC AUCTION The r e'at estate and personal pr oper t y of the late 0 M Chapman w i ll be offered for sa l e at public auction at the dec ed ent 's res i dence In the V ttlag e Qf Mercerville , across the street from the former stevers F un eral Home on sat urday , the 14th dey of June, 197 5, at 10.00 o 'clock a m Th e p ersonal property con s1st. In part of, on e mobile hom e, on e 1957 Roy Craft ca r av an mobile home , one 1964 Ford F alcon, four door , elec trtc fan , three radios, one GE sweeper. three pressure cooker s, three skillets , one t w o bur n er benz -o matte c am p h eat er , one wicker c loth es basket , two suitcases , and th e fotlo~ lng guns and scop es and ammunttlon · one, J c H 1ggtns . Caliber 30106, Model so, one revelation , Ca li ber 22, Model 105 , one Vl!l Test. 410 Gauge , Model. Ch tcago , llltnots , one, Breech L oa d 1n g R tf le , approximately 50 ca l tbcr . one WinChester , 20 ga uge Mod el 370, one H&R , 22 pt SIOI M odel 922, one Com . Pr oduc ts Inc, 22 ptstot , Serial No 218497, on e R ed Field rifle sc op e, 6X, Model G49229, one Bushne ll rtfle scope, 2 SX , M ode l 03 8413, one Bushnell , l OX, Mod e l 3 1349, one Bushnell, 4X , Model C409891, appro x imat ely four boxes of 410 G au·ge , approximately th r ee bo xes of 20 Gauge, app ro x tmat ely four boxes of 22 Caliber , appro x tmately 20 r oun ds of 30 06 , two gun cases, th r ee r tft e c l eantng kits , seven McG uffy books , five Bibles , 24 assor te d bo ok s, two ledgers , two El g m poc k et watches , s•x cr aft sm an c htsles , assorted h an d tool s, Plters , saws, sc r ewd rt ve r s, squares, ham mers, pad lot ks , ftn snips, seven Army blankets, three l ndtan blankets , three sheets and two elec tnc blankets The rea l estate consists of 22 37 acr es on t he Criner . Sand Road '" Green H ollow Tow nsh ip, to be sold at 11·30 o'c loc k a m AU CTIONEER J A FRE N CH Jam es H Chapman Adm tnt sfra t or of the Estat e of 0 M Ch apman aka Millard Oim Ch apman , Deceased Jun e R c., h ... by signing a regiSter or a statement that they know how to use the product safely, But EPA is willing to approve a wide variety of other state plans for enforcing a legal requtrement that pesticides classed as "restricted" can be used only by "certified applicators," an official said. "Our intention is to be as flexible as possible, but to stay within the spirit of the law " he said, "That means . comwe ' must detenrune petency by more than the mere signing of a sheet of paper." While no state plans for certifying farmers as qualified pesticide applicators have yet been approved, the official said EPA intends to allow states to choose from a number of options. Beside formal written tests, they also will include oral examinations and practical demonstrations by farmer-applicants showing they understand pesticide safety rules. Some plans, a spokesman said, may include training cour~es given by county extension. workers or state health department e~perts . In other ca~, home study courses may be designed as a preliminary to certification of the farmer by extension or health department officials or even state-licensed commercial pesticide dealers. Under one suggested state plan, the farmer-applicant would be given a question· naire. If he gave any wrong answers, the examiner would not give him a failing grade but would explain correct safety procedures and then certify him "if he is satisfied the individual un· der$11nds ..."· 1 EPA offtcials said home " 5 1. More trac.tors available. 2. Better pr!;es than~u11 Yow lli de.a.Jerp-esenrly has a wtde scla:tton of modds You have a better chance now of gerung the tractCI:' you waru than you've had for thr: past two yean DI'Obcibly see for a lorig time. 11\e con of raw materials and most ~rs are 80lll8 up Sonctu" (0%5 alroost have to mcrease Don't put off~ the power you need now. Mod•l 674 • 61 P'TO hp..diaor:l 58 PTO Jv-gas ' 3. Good chance to cash in on IH·buih engine dependability. Modem, clean-burning b l01111lik Gas or d.ielel PlentY ofluggmg JXlWfl' to handle lhe toughjOOs I ~you The mall aperwve b'IC1I:W you can own ts one chat aors ~ whm. you nm1 it rwsl Don't let lhat hapPen 10,... 5. Muscular chore trac~ that can help out ., your 1#, too. Loode<·lllUih ........... Wllh liah...... 4. Protection qgainst 5 2P'I'Q~, 53 ITO~ Huh lhi1\. Fully~ ttllJ'WJ'lW.lan lets )00 shift on the go. Sqlara~ m"a"Smg lhua.le. Futmany gar Cutscyclewneon loodinajollo. ~ wallahrou&h qJeflUOI's dtdc. No , sa- leYm 111 middle. mount, dilmount. Top-link tenSina: wub tomon blr. -cmlrol.quict;cr-""' 1l<1a dnft lJeoocl> 11J% load """"'- So ,... for c:xcclknt fuel economy and long ongme lik Ptmure-lubricaoed power uam Wlth planetary final driYe Gnoes nwwnum ICIIr reduction. TMzs an:atr;r atr.clt: lolds than nna -.m pauon""" PTO.,....., ~ am aJihioned clutch. You couldn't lick a beaer nme to power up to.a new m tnctor than risht now. oil~ a~~~IIWilUIIIl ri1Ift a;nawu: engme rpm's •r lk MWWIUWIW 0 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 e POMIROY,, OHIO • �24- The SUnd~ Tlines ·Sent~), SUnday ,IJUlle 8, 1975 Blue Lake Frorn Hcmelite <I j Television Log By Ruby Sallllders Williams of Marietta. ' Mr, and Mrs. Leste Mrs Pamela Mtller and SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1915 Sievers and son, Scott, of baby were recent, guests of Grove City, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. 6:00-This is the Life 10 night wiUt his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs . J1mm1e 6:3(),-Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 and Mrs. F. L. Sievers , Swain and family and Mr. 7:00-This Week 4; Communique 6, Talking Hands 8, Mr. and Mrs. Manual King and Mrs Davtd Swain were Look Up and Live 10; Newsmaker '75 13 were recent evening guests of weekend guests of Mrs 7:15-Tele-Bible Time 4 7 30--This Is the Life 3; Church by Side of the Read 4, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Pack Jr. Mtldred Swain Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8, Camera 1 hree and family of Crown City Mrs. Garnett Swam, who 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 Mr. and Mrs. Kennison has enjoyed a two week 's 8.00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Saunders are the proud vaca I ton from her duties as a Caravan 6: Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 parents of a baby son, born foster grandmother at the 8 31}-Qral Roberts 3 · Your Health 4, Kathrvn Kuhlman 6, Day ol Discovery 8, Jam es Roboson May 22 at the Camden Clark G S.l., has returned to her Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13, Exp lain Me a Hospttal at Parkersburg, W work there. Wh1le on vacation Missionary 15, Va. He weighed mne pounds she Vtsited her daughter, 8 55-Black Cameo 4 and three ounces and they Mrs. Peggy Cahill and family v oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Oral named him James Marshall of Westerville and another Roberts 10, Rex Hum bard 6, Rev Leonard Rpass He is be111g welcomed by a daughter, Mrs Pattt Wtlcox 8; Across thP. Ffllnr-P 1" little brother, Kennison Nils. and famtly of Columbus and 9 30--Yours for the Asking 4; What Does the Bibl e Plainly Say 8, It Is Wrotten 10, Chri st IS the Answer Mr . and Mrs. James Moore of she also vistted her son , Mr 13 ; Insight 15 Vienna, W, Va,, are the and Mrs. Jack Swain and 10 OO--B1g Blue Marble 3, Church Serv1ce 4, Leroy maternal grandparents and famtly of Colwnbus Jenkins 6, Chmtian Center 8, Mov1e "The Long Mr. and Mrs. Harold SaunShips" 10; Jommy Swaggart 13, Faoth for Today 15 Mr an d Mrs. Gtlbert ders are the paternal grand- Johnson vistled Sunday with 10 ·30--Go 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Jimmy ' parents. Mrs. Ruby Saunders hts moUter, Mrs . Edward Swaggart 6, Thinking on Black 8, What Does the Bible Plainly Say 13, Thos os the Lofe 15. . IS a great-grandmoUter, Mr. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. 11 QO-.TV Chapel3, Doctors on Call4 , Poont of View 6, -and Mrs. Brady Sheets spent Bast! Roberts of Burnswtck, Rex Humbard 8, 15; Rev Henry Mahan 13. ~ the weekend wi th their Ga , were called here by the 11 ·30--Human Dimension 3, Make a Wosh 6, Focus on · daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline sudden death of her mother, Columbus 4; Rev Calvin Evans 13 · Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Faye Hemphill. 12 00--Meet the Press 32 3,4, 15; CBPA Bowl ong 6, Face the Natllln 8; Goober 13 • Cindy of Grove City. Wmston Saunders was a 12 30--Evangellst Calvon Evans 8; Urban League 10, Kennison Nils Saunders Saturday mght guest of Mr. Make a Wish 13 spent a few days wtth h1s and Mrs. Eudell Harris, Bald 1.00--AI Issue 3, Sportsman 's Friend 4; To Whom It grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Knob, W. Va. May Concern 7: To Be Announced 8, Medo x 13 James Moore of Vienna, W. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Va while his mother was m children of West Jefferson Ute hospital with the new spent Saturday through baby. Monday wtth his father, Mr Mr . and Mrs, Cleeiand and Mrs. Manual King. Other Wtlhs entertamed Friday guests of Ute Kings were Mr evening, May 23 wtth a King's stsler, Mr. and Mrs. cookout and a httle party m Btll Valentine of Nttro, W. honor of their daughter, Lou Va., and an oUter son, Mr. and Find a Better Connection? Ann's 16th birUtday. Those Mrs Marshall King and Rap: who enjoyed the cookout were children, Bryan and Angela Talking to my kids is like bemg on a long-{llstance phone her parents and brother, They all enjoyed home made line where there's a bad connection. The more I shout, the less Matthew Wtllis, Roger ice cream. they understand, Finally we just "hang up" and the message Brandeberry and Mrs, Ruby Mr . and Mrs. Stephen never gets through. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Swarny of Dover were Suggestions? - FRUSTRATED PARENT Robert Spencer and four recently guests of her father , chtldren, Carla, Melinda, Eustace Jeffers and also : Joel and Jermy called later in VISited her SISter, Mrs. Opal Parent: Consider what you normally do with a bad phone con· the evening. They all enjoyed Perkins and fam1ly . Her ice cream, strawberrtes and father , Mr Jeffers, also nection; First, you listen carefully, hoping YOU m1ght get the message, even though THEY can't hear you. Next, if both lines · birUtday cake. She received VISited her. are hopeless garbled, you call an operator who stratghtens several nice gifts. Virgil Roberts of California things out by puttmg you on a different circuit. One way or Mrs. Gladys Wolford ts and Mrs. Orpha Wooten and spending a few days with her Junior Roberts were recent another, commumcation happens- if you don't give up. Get it?- SUE mother, Mrs, Almira Cox. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ·· Mr. and Mrs, Craig Belvtlle Wooten of Weslervtlle and +++ ' of near Sullivan, Ind., vtsited Mrs. Orpha Wooten attended Dear Pareot: Translation: Listen, don't shout ! ,his parents, Mr and Mrs the senior cittzens tea party And if the connectton between you and your kids is sttll ·Bryant Bellvtlle and son, at Laiarus in Colwnbus. miserable, call an "operator" (a human relations counselor ) Jimmie Lauretta Swain and who can open up a new tine of understanding between you. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Waller daughter, Ntcole, were recent What this means is: Don't rip the phone out of the wall! of Colwnbus called on hts guests of her parents, Mr. There's always a way to reach someone, if you really search nephew, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Charley Johnson. for it. HELEN Cleeland Willis and family Charles Lee Barcus and +++ Saturday afternoon. daughter, Bobbte, were Rap: Mrs . Margaret Johnson recent guests of his mother, I'm not very pretty, but people who know me say I'm was a recent guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Manuljl King "sweet," and I'll go far in life, What they don't know is I was ·Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and Mrs . Luella Sheets · of raped two months ago, and I'm afraid to tell anyone, especially -daughter, Tami. Bulaville was a recent guest ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter of her mother, Mrs. Goldia my parents because they think if this happens, it's always the girl who mv1ted 11. \vere recent Sunday af- Ftsher. I didn't have any choice. He pulled a knife on me and said ternoon guests of Mr. and Wooten if I yelled he'd cut me up, I did scream, he cut me tw1ce, and 1 Mrs , Orpha ;r.trs. Wayne Harrison . received word that her ·, Mr. and Mrs , Norman daughter, Mrs. Clara Mae then gave in. I could. just try and forget, except I think I'm pregnant. My ,Parson of Columbus were Frey, of Westerville, tripped recent guests of her mother, while getting off a bus and parents keep asking what's wrong and why are my eyes red . I can't tell them, They'd hate me, 'Mrs. Goldia Ftsher, broke her ankle, I'm scared of doctors and I know, anyway, that a legal Mr . and Mrs. Lester Mrs . Louise King and aborhon can't be had without your folks' consent- at least 1 Sievers and son, Scott, were husband were recent evening recent guests 6( her sister, gues Is of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar don't think so. There isn't any Planned Parenthood Agency in Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Pack Jr. and family. They our small town, Please help ! - SCARED TO DEATH enJoyed home made ice Dear Scared: cream Long before you and others read your letter m today's Mr and Mrs Charley colwnn, you'll have received our "Personal" message 111 your Johnson spent a few days local paper, Since you didn't give your name and address, we with his mother, Mrs. Ed- tried to reach you fast the only way we could, via a hurry-up ward Johnson and Mrs. Mary confidential note in "Generahon Rap.;; Wolford, We hope you followed our advice Word was received of the ("Tell your parents - they Jove you and won't death of James Putney of condenm ... ") We hope you didn't need an abortion Washmgton Court House. He @en the shock of a sexual attack upsets body functions and died suddenly. His funeral makes a girl tlililk'Siie's pregnant when she's not); but if you waSlield at Gerstner Klnger did, we hope the memory of your miserable experiences is Funeral Home, Those from fading and you're on your way back , this community attending the Most of all, we hope you now have a much funeral were his three sisters, better understanding of your wrents. And this Mrs. Pearl Hoffman of goes for all kids in trouble: parents are there to help - don't Middleport, Mrs. Chauncy hurt them by closing them out of your life when you need them Thiviner of Gallipolis and most. - HELEN AND SUE Mrs Asa Henry of Gallipolts Ferry, W. Va , Others called at the funeral home. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Porter Mrs. Darwin Banks and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS were Sunday afternoon family of Dayton, Mr. and STATE OF OHIO DEPT. OF HIGHWWAYS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mrs, Richard Wilcox and Columbus, Oh•o Mav 30, 1975 Canterbury, Gallipolis. children of lat Rock, W, Contract Sales Legal Copy No. • 3 b1g, powerful mach1nes to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Va., Mrs. Nancy Patterson 1S-3SO UNIT PRICE CO!; TRACT choose from (16 13 and 10 HP) Belleville of Indiana were and children of Point Sealed proposals wil t be • Anl•-scalp mowers that atlach to recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs, received at the off tc e of th e the fron l axle so they lollow lhe Bell ill Otrector of the Ohto D epart conlours of your lawn - -Roger ev e and son, Robert Halley and family, ment of Transporta t ton , Centerville, Inez Halley and Columbus, Oh to, until 10 . 00 A • 42" and 48 " lrople rotary mower David, Bidwell. , Oh tO Standard T t me , decks for smooth, fasl cuttmg Mr. and Mrs. Merril Willis family, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs, M TueSdlly , June 24, 1975, tor • Hydrostaloc. shuttle and all gear of near Ironton and Mr . and Ronnie Stevenson and baby, tmprovements in : Gallta County , Ohto , on transm1ssoons Mrs . Waldo Willis were Mrs, Ethel Banks and son, various sections of GAL State • Front & Rear lraclor droven recent afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Route 554 tn the VIllage of PTO 's , , Cheshire, by resurfacrng wtfh • Over 30 easy-to-fit auachmenls Mr, and Mrs. Cleeland Willts Kelly were recent guests of asphalt concrete Pavement lo handle almost every JOb L1ke and famtly. her aWJt, Mr. and Mrs. W1dth - 18 feet Project and Work Length - 62,.409 6 feet or snow removal , rotc lollong, lawn Mrs. EudeU Harris and Harold Saunders. 11 82 m lies revllaiiZong lawn roUong for daughter, Melissa, and ' 'The date set for com plet•on Mrs. Eric Saunders and year-round yard care cousm, of Bald Knob, W. Va., mother, Mrs. Wayne Folden, of fh ts work shall be as set in the btdding proposal " • Safety 1gmloon 1nlerlock and were Sunday and Sunday vistled Mrs, Kennison forth Each btdder shall be mower chute deflector redu ce . requtred to file with hts bid a Samders and new baby son danger of accldentalonjury and mght gQests of Mr. and Mrs. certlfted check or cashier's damage Melvin Craft and family. at Camden Clark check for an amount equal to ftVe per cent of his btd , but In Mr . and Mrs . Jimm1e hospital, Parkersburg. no event more than ftfty Chapman and Tami and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie thousand dollars , or a bond for per cent of hts btd, payable Margaret Johnson called on Stevenson have purchased a ten to the O~rector Bidders must l!lpply , on the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pack Jr. mobile home and set it up on proP'er forms, · for and family. They all attended her grandparents property, qualtficattons at least ten days etghth grade commencement Mr. and Mrs, Emmit Halley, pnor to the date set for opening bids In accordance at the Hannan Trace School. Criner Road. Wtth Chapter 5525 OhtO Brent Samders of Belpre Revised Code Mr. Merril Cox was a and spectftcat 1ons are SWJday guest of his parents, spent Saturday w1t_h his on Plans file m the Departmen t of Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Cox, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Transportatton and the office of the Otstric t Deputy Recent Sunday dinner Samders. Director Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Cox The D 1rector reserves the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Emmit Halley were Mr. and . were recent guests of his r.gh t to r eject any and a 11 btds Chester, Ohio RICHARD D J AC KSO N '> Mrs. Ronnie Halley and mother, Mrs. Sarah Cox who DIRECTOR .;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - family, Circleville. Mr. and IS quite poorly. June 8, 15 ''M.Jscre' l • RIDENOUR SUPPLY ' Open Boble 15; Sonners 33. 15-Band Telethon 15 30--Car and Track 3; Movi e "The Last Sunset 4, Issues and Answers 6, 13; Summer Forum 8 2 00--Wagon Train 3; American Angler 6, Death Valley Days 10; NFL Championship Games 13, Fam1 ly at War 33. 2 30--lnner Space 6 ; Viewpoint 8; Green Acres 10, Mov1 e " Rodong High" 13. 3 ·OO--Mov1e " The Road to Hong Kong" 4; Other People, Other Places 6, F 1sherman 8; Face the Nation 10; Saga of W~s te rn Man 33 3:30--ltTakes a Thoef 3, Jimmy Dean 6: Champions B 4. 00--Fr lends of Man 6; Antiques 33 4 3D-Movie "The Truth About Spr ing" ~; Pro Tennis 6, 13; Golf 8, 10; Play Chess 33. 4 45-Care Affair 4 5 00-Bonan za 4, En ca 33. 5 15-Theonie 33 5 3Q-bet's Grow a Garden 33 6 00--F BI 6; 60M1nules 8,10, World of Surv1val 13, Voila Alegre 33 6 30--NBC News 3,4, 15, Fnends of Man 13, Zoom 33. 7 00--Last of the Wild 3; Last of th e Wold 4, Wild Wild World of Animals 6, W1ld Kongdom 15, Cham poonshop Fishing 8; In the Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13, The RomagnoiiS Table 20, Lilias Yoga B. You 33 7 30--World of Disney 3,4, 15,; So x Million Dollar Man 6, 13, Cher 8, 10, Nova 20, Consumer Survival Kot 33. 8 00-- Feelong Good 33. 8 30--McMollan B. Wife 3,4, 15, Movie "Where It's At" 6, 13; Ko; ak 8,10, Ma sterpiece Theatre 20, 33 9 30--Mannox 8, 10, F1rong Lme 20,33 10 ·30--We Thonk You Should Know 3; News 4,6,8, Bobby Go ldsboro 13, Police Surgeon 15, Monty Python's Flyong C1 rcus 20; Cancer Lofe or Death 33 11·00-News 3, 10,13, 15, Vaudev ille 4: My Partner the Ghost 6; CBS News 8 11 15-Sammy B. Company 8, CBS News 10 11 30--Saint 3, Weekend 15, Mov1e "The Games" 10; Don Korshner's Rock Concert 13 12 DO-Weekend 4, Good News 6 12 30--ABC News 6 1 OO--Mov1e "Zog Zag" 10, ABC News 13. I 30--Peyton Plac• • MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 6 00-Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6.25-Farm Report 13 6.30--Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6, Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, Good News 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Morning Report 3; Farmtime 10, 7 QO-.Today 3,4, 15; A M America 13,6, CBS News 8, 10. 8 OO-Lass1e 6; Capt Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8.30--Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. 8 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 00-A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8, Mor ning with D. J 13; The Eagle 33. 9.30--Not For Women Only J ; Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Changing Rhythms 33. 10 0()-.Celebroty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Jody's Booy Shop 33 10· 30--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10; Designing Women 33 11 OO-H 1gh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lofe to L1ve6 , Now You See It 8, 10, World Press 33 11 30--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Blankety Blanks 13, News 4, Love of Life a,10. 11 55-Graham Kerr 8, Dan Imel's World 10, 12 00--Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6, 13, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 30--Biank Check 3, 15; Split Second 6, 13, Search for Tom6rrow 8, 10; E lee Co ~37--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; Zoom 33 3D-Days of Our L1ves 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Folk Guitar 33 . 2·00-$10,000 Pyram1d 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6,13; Edge of II, N1ght 8, 10; Book Beat 33 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hosp1tal 6, 13, Price Is R1ght 8, 10, Woman 20, Sonners 3~. P UBLI C AUCTION Th e r ea l es taf e and household good s of , t he !a t,e Helen Br um f te ld w tll be ter ed for sat e a t publt c auct to n at deceden t 's res1 d ence 11 th e tn te r sectio n of th e Harr ison Towns h tp line and t he P r ovtdence T eens R un Roa d tn H arr tson Town ship , T hurs d ay , June 12, , 1975 beg tr'lntng at 10 00 o clo c am ' T he pe r sona l pro p er 1Y co nstst. tn pa rt of. a mobtle hom e , wtl h a wntn Q, a t a bl e an d r e frtge r ator chatrs. a stov e, a bed , a so fa, a a d ee pf reeze, a c ab tn et was her a st ep l add er, a whee l barrow a sewmg ma ctun e, a c lot hes c loset , a dresser . a sweeper , fu el o tt and t ank and also an ttq u e and mtsce tl aneous tlems four f la t trons , 10 ga ll on mtl k ca n , lantern , two ga l lon stone tar . 1r ess er . two tru nk s, chur n, fo ur b aske ts tee box , corn sh el l er and lots of whatno ts The rea l estate conststs o f 29 1 1 ac r es , mor e or less, 10 be so ld a t I 0 0 o'clock P m A AUCT I O N EER J F RE N CH Kenne t h lrvtn W tse, Admt nt stra tor of th e Esta t e H e l en Brumft eld, of Decease d ° i( k J une e NOTICE OF CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGH · WAYS Columbus, Ohto May 30, 1975 Contract Sales L egal Copy No. H -351 UNIT PRICE CONTRA CT Sea led pr op osa ls wd l be r ece •ve d at th e off 1ce of the D1rec to r of th e Oh to Depart rn en t o f Trans p ort at ton , Columbu s, Oh to . unt1l 10 00 A M , Oht O St an dard T 1me. T u es d a y Jun e 24, 1975, for tmprove m ents tn Parts 1 and 2 ar e off ered as on e con tr act and w il l be con s•d ered on th e ba sts of th e total am ou nt b td Parts 1 and 2 Ga ll ta Co un t y , Oh 10 , on Stat e Rout e 218 , Secl ton s f 11 71I ( 12 16 } ( 14 31!) , Br rd ge No s GA L 218 11 72 , 1217 and 14 35, Harrt s on and Cla y Town shi ps and Sta te Route 553, Sec t ton (2 J l l. Bndg e No GA L 553,0232, G uy a n by pat ch tn g, To wn s h tp , war erproof i n g and r es ur factng con c r e te dec ks Pro 1ec t and Work L ength ~ 1 056 fe et or 0 20 m lie " Tile date se t tor complefton of thiS work shall be as set forth tn t h e b tddtng proposa l " E ac h bt d d e r shall be re qutred to f ile wtth ht s bid a certtfted check or casht er s chec k for an a mount eauat to ftv e per cent of htd btd , but tn no ev ent more than ft ft y tho us and do lla rs , or a bond for ten per cent of h1s b1d , pa yable to th e Otrec tor Btdd ers m u s t app ly , on th e pr oper fo rm s, fo r qualtf lcat ton at l eas t ten da y s prtor to the dat e set for open tn g bids tn accorda nce wtth Chapter 5525 Ohto Rev tsed Code Plan s and spec tftcafion s are on f tle tn the Departm ent of Tr an sport a tiOn and th e offt ce D ts tr te t D eput y of t he D.rec t or Th e Dtrec tor r eser ve s the rtght to r e tec t any and all btds RI C HA RD D J ACKS ON DIRECTOR J un ~ B 15 WANT AD - ' .OPENe 6 DAYS MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main ~meroy, Ohio_ - ' AIR CONDIJ(ONERs IN S10CK - "rHE FARMER AND HIS FARM" Condensed from the April1975 Farm Index The rtch and versatile land and water resources of the U. S, support an almost mfmite variety uf agricultural enterprises, Each year, on the 1.3 ·numon acres agriculture uses, 4 3 million persons apply their labor and skills to produce nearly 200 crops, hundreds of millions of livestock, and billtons of poultry. All of this results from the tndlvtdual decisions of nearly 3 ·:= .·.: ...•'••. ·=: :=: "• •,•, ··.•.·. ··. "· :····=· ··:·····:·· ··:·· ·==·· Your Wayne National Forest .•:: ;·;;. ::.: , · ·· By T, 'Allan Wolter, District Ranger IRONTON - Hobbies come and ~::~ hobbies go, depending on our age, ·:· location, fmanctal status and many ::~; other factors . A few stay with us all :::: archery when he was nearly 60 years " old. You'd be hard pressed to find a ';~: more avid fan anywhere. He makes ·...:;: his own arrows, has won severa1 .:::·: tournaments and in 1965 took hIS f'trst .:_ ..':..~:. deer wtUt bow and arrow · · to the Oh'10 va 11 ey .Smce movmg area, I've picked up a new hobby, one ::·· that will probably stick with me until I hang up the spurs. ··:· When I arnved on the Wayne ·,:_:,:_,: National Forest, there were no Jess ' than five budding amature ar·,·, cheologtsts m the office . Their :·.· .:.:_.,: specially - finding and cataloging :.' :;_: historic and pre-historic indian ar···· tifacts. ;::: Coffee breaks and lunchtime were :::;_ another world. Last weekend's hoard ':': of arrowheads, celts, drills, scrapers, :;:: :;:: ·,', hammerstones,• kmves and a dozen ;,;; other unfamiha'r artifacts and terms :·.:..:'·. IVere examined an d c1ose 1y :·,· · , .-·: scruttmzed, Woodland, Arc h ate ·.·: Paleo, Plano, Fort Ancient and other th 1s "Hey, Bob, how do you like this stde notched Archaic I found Sun· day?" The profess1onal reply, after careful exammation was, "Tom, I hnaotctehteodditrsatpapngoiulnat •••••••••• 1 Now he wants Gibson Air ConamCHIIt"s nave "Air 5Mep'' which circutate n~ore air- NO DRAFT. 1 year lree Mnllcvs on all GibSOn A(r ConaiHDMrs - it! You've been thinkeng about that acreage for some t1me it's 11ood land and offers a great opportunity to expand Can you afford that bog step forward? Adequate financing could be the key! Long-term credtl, at competitive tnterest rates, through .the Land Bank Assocoat1on, can spread expans1on costs over extra years for smaller payments. Come by soon .. you may be pleasantly surpnsed at what you can alford 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. s yean on the Cllll'lpressor- r veer on Hrts- also on..., 5,000 or 6.000 BTU air Clllldltloner, If the retr!feratlon unit goes bad""'!"'"' glve you a new air Cll!ldlttoner- within • 5 year perloa. 1Y & APPLIANCE GAS S£RWIC£ . OHIO By BERNARD BRENNER UP! Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Government officials say farmers may be unduly alarmed by reports they will have to take elaborate written tests in all states before getting permission to handle some dangerous pesticides after Oct. 21, 1976. "That just lSil't the case," an Envirorunental Protection Agency spokesman said. The agency has refused to approve simple "sign-up" proposals, which would allow state officials administering the program to certify farmers as eligible to handle hazardous chemicals simply JUST ARRIVED OF 10,000 FOOT I GILT EDGE BALER TW,INE $2895 WAIHIOIIY. Ul'-8" Ol'rlllfll =0 UVING ROOM 15'~" ' WMDIIOII£ WIDRAWERS lUTCHEN/ DINING ARIA ~IFAST 1M 11'-4" BALE ' 1975 model total electnc home that qualifies for S PCT. TAX CREDIT, This one won't last long at this price. You better stop today, BIIILIfllll.lll.. "Your Farm Supply OPEN 1:00To6:00 SUNDAY 9-8 Mon. thru Fri,. 9-6 Saturday Super Market" .I rhe Almanac programs three ttmes a By UPI week Today IS Sunday, Jure a, In 1965, American the !59th day of 1975 wtth 206 astronauts Ed White and Jim to follow, McD1vitt completed their The moon is approaching orbital journey , having its new phase. traveled 1.6 minion miles in The morning stars are 62 orbits of the earth Mars and Jupiter. In 1969, American actor The evenmg stars are Mer- Robert Taylor dted of cancer cury, Venus and Saturn. at the age of 57 Those born on this date are under Ute stgn of Genum. - A thought for the day: American architect Frank American writer Henry ThoVe i•d only allufho. nnd Ml= dill.,• Uoyd Wright was born June reau srud, "There IS no odor OHM '~"• .s.tty 4 1f1S L.rnrlontcoo a, 1869. so bad as that which arises oe r ma<:ht,, On this day m history: from goodness tainted." MAS~SE~'-FEf'IGUISON INC .• • • • • In 1869, lves McGaffney of Chicago obtruned a patent for a "sweeping machme" -the ftrst vacuum cleaner. I I I In 1928, a Schenectady, _B_y_P_H__!:IL~PA!-'S"'-TO~R-E-r-1 NY., station, WGY, began a Wh enare they gomgto bnng I onan.wMFII I onanewMFt.1 regular schedule of televised Sovoet-U S space cooperatiOn I lleotrlo start I I Reool ltcirt ' down to earth ' I~== LawnTraolor I I~= LawnTtaotor I I MASSEY-FERGUSON INC • • ' • IMAS9!Y·FEAGU80N IIC Government prmting presses garden ers won't have to worry much about the turn out about $75 million m new procedures In al- newbtllsaday-orjustabout most ali cases, the chem- the same amount that the boys on Capitol Hili can spend in that 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIC' ical s they use wtll be The Store W~h "AU. KINDS OF STUFF" classified as safe for time FOR I'ETSSTABlES- lARGE ot.NO SMALL ,f.HIIMIS unrestricted public use and Bog boost for tram travel tAWHS.:..-G.III1Dit6 will not be subJect to userOne a or lone os gmng to proJect a certification regulations, a cockptt-eye vo ew of Utose ugh , take-offs and landmgs spokesman said. oo~ ""''"""' 1 ri~~~M15~·~o, ~'=·1S1 $ $ ::"·= 1 2200 BALES BEDROOM Deal For You! Barbs =.:::.;;: J MODERN SUJ:IPLY ,. ::. ,_:. ·:· :·· ::: ... '.:_._,'.·,· Pesticides user rules explained 20,000 BnJ .. ~: !~ .!~.~~·............. 345 24,000 BTU .. ~!t~!.1.~.~·.~~ ............. - CHESTER i . Has Massey Got A 11..---------••••i!ii•••••... r t· .. . ·: I was g1ven permission by my host and the landowner (don 't forget to ask the landowner or your welcome won'tlast)toreturnagainandahouta week later, found my f1rst arrowhead.f Thatfirstpomtoccuptesaplaceo h honor m my collection dwhic t 1 nowd nwnbers several hundre oo s use by stone age man. If you 're mtere~te d, hall yhaou nbeed is a freshly plowed fte d t a1 s· een t rained on a .lew times, permtsstonTho go on the land and a sharp f theye. 1 h et Ohioh Va11ey area is one .on thee r:'or~~ arc eo1ogtca1 reg!ons I · So keep lo-oking, you'll eventually htt that Banana Lake hotspot! ON AL You never ask, "Where did you ALTHOUGH NATI ftnd that?. " If you should, the mum- FORESTS are lands of many uses,f bled reply over a heavy frown would dtsturbing archeologtcal sites Is one o most lt'kely be "Banana Lake,". the very lew not permitted. d UtA few An "Honeysuckle Ridge," "The Ohio years ago, Congress passe te th tValley" or some other undefinable or tiq!Uites Act which states, tn par , Will Cool 6GO "'· ft. RIDENOUR proJechlepoints) butluck(anda ac ~:. :; ~o. ?ri:~~:~a~~ ~:~~~ ~~rk~wh~:d/o~rd m:refe;ro:eo:~Y~ ~,: . 1 k trtangular, and besides, tt's made from f11nt Rt"d•e "' matenal and you know as well as 1 that most Fort Ancient pomts are made from Black chert." It Was a Case of jotn them or forever remain an outcast. I bit hard, but where to start was the question. Before going any further I should pomt out that strict ethical standards by dedtcated are Observ ed "arrowhead" freaks, Getting a frtend to dt'vulge the location of -a favonte stte ts absolutely tmposslble, You mtght however, be invtled if you show the proper reverence over a period of ttme. &.tMIO aru .................. ··········---·· ...•111 Will Cool 725 "'· ft. . .,._ 10,000 BTU··································~~~ 12,000 BTU •• ~~!~~~--·-~-~·.~': .............. '268 14,000 BTU •• ~i!~~!.,.~-~-.~; .. ~'271 18,000 BnJ •• !'!·!~.~...!~.!~:!!·............. ~ .. 1 :.·. ;: :: ;: "YoTu~ree ncortaztoyo, Bscobho'lt.at~slyto~e~:gy ~;~ ~[r~~~~~~ng~e) were against me on my _j~_: aru ••.••••••.•..•..••.••• ~ ..... _...••_.·m 1 host ts wtUt you, never alone and NEVER bring an uninvtled guest. I must have displayed the proper awe and reverence, for not too long after my arnval, one of the fellows asked me along one evening after grmding present." WI II Coo I 2.10 sq. ft, h mill1on farmers who decide what crops to produce, how many ·acres to devote to each, and how much livestock to raise. Most of these decisions and the effort that turns them into reahty are supplied by farm operators and their wives and kids, Only about a fourUt of Ute agricultural labor force are paid workers. That makes farmmg the only major mdustry m the U. S. in which family members make up the largest share of the labor force. Even so, it's also an occupation where some of the people mvolved earn more money elsewhere than in farming , mG INVESTMENT - Today's farmer may have several hundred thousand dollars invested tn his farm. For example, · for some typical one-man operations it may take $200,000 for a 360-acre Louisiana rice-soybean farm; $321,000 for a 1,950-acre Kansas wheat-sorghwn farm; $769,000 for an IIO()..acre Indiana corn-soybean farm; and up to $611,000 for a 200-acre Cahforma vegetable farm. The largest share of the farmer's jnvestment is in land, His costs will average out to 75 cents out of every dollar of sales. The share varies, ranging from about 60 cents per dollar of sales on small farms to 85 cents on farms wtth sales of more than $100,000 a year., RISKY BUSINESS - Increased outlays are common to most 111dustnes, m keep111g up with the efftctency - rrusmg GALUPOUS - The Farm Index IS a monthly publication I receive from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, An article in the April issue caught my eye and I would.like to share parts of it with you, The title is, "The Farmer and His Farm." Today's colwnn therefore 1s auned primarily at the nonfarm sector of our population. In doing so I hope not only to inform people about agnculture, but to take the lead tn "tip· ping our hats" to the people who feed us every day of our lives. . ···:····· •' :· .· ·,. ·.·:· ·: : .· ·:·:·.· : ,• ·..· ·.. · !'t fibre to the millions of Americans By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension A~ent ·:~::···: ·····: :···:·· :- -: •,•. ·=•, live 111 cities? AgricUltural efficiency hBB helped raise our standard of living by providing abundand food at low cOlt In ' .. relation to · our take-home pay, leaving us more income for =·=· other things - houses, cars, college education. ,. A second contribution of the continuing rise In agricultural productivity ts the release of workers to other sectors of the economy. FARMERSASSPENDERS - Athirdbenefithasbeentlle technologies. But farmmg parts company with most other mdustries when it comes to the 111come flow to fmance these creation of many jobs in Ute nonfarm sector of tile economy. unprovements. Farm income can fluctuate widely from year Farmers spend more than $60 billion a year for goods and to year , and even wtUtin a season. One of the reasons IS th~t services to produce crops and livestock, Added to this, about crop production ts not a cont111uous process. _usually tt $15 billion goes for the same things that city people buy- food, covers a period of only a few months in which crops can be clothing and other conswner products and services. Nearly a hadly damaged by weather, msects, or disease. Unlike most fifth of the farmers live in town . A fourth benefit of increased efficiency has been the farm manufacturing mdustnes, a farmer has almost no control over how much his farm will produce once the crop is planted ··· and family itself. The per capital income gap between the !ann and almost no other industry is so beholden to such an un- nonfarm family has tended to close. In the 19005, the income - per capita of the farm population was less than 55 percent of predictable and widely vanable factor - the weather· ERRATIC PRICE SWINGS - Income vartabon also nonfarm, in the 1960s about 65 percent and In the 1970s 75 per results from the wide swmgs 111 pnces common for cent ' agncultural products. In 1970 farmers received $22.70 per 100 pounds for hogs. This dropped back to $17,50 m 1971 and then rose to $39.30 m 1974, Similar ups and downs occur tn the prices of other commodities. For example, feeder steers began 1974 at over $50 per 100 pounds but wound up the year at less than $30. . While his prices may fluctuate widely, prices of the things a farmer has to buy tend to go up steadily, , BEST RECORD - Larger mvestments in technology and more spectaiizallon have 111creased the eff1c1ency greatly. In fa ct, farmers have made the best record in this respect of all Recognition given the people who supply food, MEIGS EQUWMENT CO. ANNOUNCES••• t=~~:===~·~=>W<:¥~!~~2:=>>=~~~~~i~=~:~; GIBSON &.(J()IJ Agriculture and . our community 1 A WEEK .:·. :: ., :· ·.:· ·... ·:·: :· : :: . : •, : .. ::::::::::·: ·:;:·::··:::·. .:' .. '•'·'•' •,·.·,,.,... ;..·,:·····:·:···: :· ,·.-,·,··:·:·:·:·:.f:··· .,,,,.,......, ::·. ;.. ·: ;:.-..;::·:·:·:·.·:-::,.; ':·'· our 111dustries . FOR CITY FOLKS - What does all this mean to thoee who I :,·'_, : our hves. A new and lastmg hobby may arrive for any of us tomorrow. :;: My father, for example, took up You' II tract it down much f as tar with a PRE SEASON SA \liNGS ONAU 1 JO--One L1fe to Love 13, Luch Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Goll1gan's Is 6, Tattletales 8; Sesame St. 20,33, Movie "Stnke Me Pink" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 30--Bewitched 3, Merv Griffin 4; Med Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 5:oo-FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Irons ide 13 5·JO--News6; Beverly Hillblllles8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart 15, Elee. Co. 33. 6:00-Newg 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20: Special Olymp1cs 33. 6:30--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; Lollas Yoga B. You 33. 7 3Q-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Masquerade Party 4; Poloce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, To Tell the Truth 13, Mun icipal Court 10; Untamed World 15; Washongton Straight Talk 20; Episode Action 33. 8 00-Joe Garagiola 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Gun smoke 8, 10, Fourth National 20,33; . 8.15-Baseball 3,4,15 9 00-SWAT 6,13, Maude 8,10, That Uncerta .. o Paradise 20,33 9:30--Rhoda 8,10; Inside the World of Jesse Allan 20; One of Kind 33 10:00-Carlbe 6, 13, Medical Center 8; News 20; Washington Straight Talk JJ, 10 .30--Spotllght on 33 11. 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33, 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wloe World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Poppy Is Also a Flower" 8; Movie "The Black Orchid" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3Q--YVIde YVorld Mystery 6. 1 QO-. Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. av PUBLIC AUCTION The r e'at estate and personal pr oper t y of the late 0 M Chapman w i ll be offered for sa l e at public auction at the dec ed ent 's res i dence In the V ttlag e Qf Mercerville , across the street from the former stevers F un eral Home on sat urday , the 14th dey of June, 197 5, at 10.00 o 'clock a m Th e p ersonal property con s1st. In part of, on e mobile hom e, on e 1957 Roy Craft ca r av an mobile home , one 1964 Ford F alcon, four door , elec trtc fan , three radios, one GE sweeper. three pressure cooker s, three skillets , one t w o bur n er benz -o matte c am p h eat er , one wicker c loth es basket , two suitcases , and th e fotlo~ lng guns and scop es and ammunttlon · one, J c H 1ggtns . Caliber 30106, Model so, one revelation , Ca li ber 22, Model 105 , one Vl!l Test. 410 Gauge , Model. Ch tcago , llltnots , one, Breech L oa d 1n g R tf le , approximately 50 ca l tbcr . one WinChester , 20 ga uge Mod el 370, one H&R , 22 pt SIOI M odel 922, one Com . Pr oduc ts Inc, 22 ptstot , Serial No 218497, on e R ed Field rifle sc op e, 6X, Model G49229, one Bushne ll rtfle scope, 2 SX , M ode l 03 8413, one Bushnell , l OX, Mod e l 3 1349, one Bushnell, 4X , Model C409891, appro x imat ely four boxes of 410 G au·ge , approximately th r ee bo xes of 20 Gauge, app ro x tmat ely four boxes of 22 Caliber , appro x tmately 20 r oun ds of 30 06 , two gun cases, th r ee r tft e c l eantng kits , seven McG uffy books , five Bibles , 24 assor te d bo ok s, two ledgers , two El g m poc k et watches , s•x cr aft sm an c htsles , assorted h an d tool s, Plters , saws, sc r ewd rt ve r s, squares, ham mers, pad lot ks , ftn snips, seven Army blankets, three l ndtan blankets , three sheets and two elec tnc blankets The rea l estate consists of 22 37 acr es on t he Criner . Sand Road '" Green H ollow Tow nsh ip, to be sold at 11·30 o'c loc k a m AU CTIONEER J A FRE N CH Jam es H Chapman Adm tnt sfra t or of the Estat e of 0 M Ch apman aka Millard Oim Ch apman , Deceased Jun e R c., h ... by signing a regiSter or a statement that they know how to use the product safely, But EPA is willing to approve a wide variety of other state plans for enforcing a legal requtrement that pesticides classed as "restricted" can be used only by "certified applicators," an official said. "Our intention is to be as flexible as possible, but to stay within the spirit of the law " he said, "That means . comwe ' must detenrune petency by more than the mere signing of a sheet of paper." While no state plans for certifying farmers as qualified pesticide applicators have yet been approved, the official said EPA intends to allow states to choose from a number of options. Beside formal written tests, they also will include oral examinations and practical demonstrations by farmer-applicants showing they understand pesticide safety rules. Some plans, a spokesman said, may include training cour~es given by county extension. workers or state health department e~perts . In other ca~, home study courses may be designed as a preliminary to certification of the farmer by extension or health department officials or even state-licensed commercial pesticide dealers. Under one suggested state plan, the farmer-applicant would be given a question· naire. If he gave any wrong answers, the examiner would not give him a failing grade but would explain correct safety procedures and then certify him "if he is satisfied the individual un· der$11nds ..."· 1 EPA offtcials said home " 5 1. More trac.tors available. 2. Better pr!;es than~u11 Yow lli de.a.Jerp-esenrly has a wtde scla:tton of modds You have a better chance now of gerung the tractCI:' you waru than you've had for thr: past two yean DI'Obcibly see for a lorig time. 11\e con of raw materials and most ~rs are 80lll8 up Sonctu" (0%5 alroost have to mcrease Don't put off~ the power you need now. Mod•l 674 • 61 P'TO hp..diaor:l 58 PTO Jv-gas ' 3. Good chance to cash in on IH·buih engine dependability. Modem, clean-burning b l01111lik Gas or d.ielel PlentY ofluggmg JXlWfl' to handle lhe toughjOOs I ~you The mall aperwve b'IC1I:W you can own ts one chat aors ~ whm. you nm1 it rwsl Don't let lhat hapPen 10,... 5. Muscular chore trac~ that can help out ., your 1#, too. Loode<·lllUih ........... Wllh liah...... 4. Protection qgainst 5 2P'I'Q~, 53 ITO~ Huh lhi1\. Fully~ ttllJ'WJ'lW.lan lets )00 shift on the go. Sqlara~ m"a"Smg lhua.le. Futmany gar Cutscyclewneon loodinajollo. ~ wallahrou&h qJeflUOI's dtdc. No , sa- leYm 111 middle. mount, dilmount. Top-link tenSina: wub tomon blr. -cmlrol.quict;cr-""' 1l<1a dnft lJeoocl> 11J% load """"'- So ,... for c:xcclknt fuel economy and long ongme lik Ptmure-lubricaoed power uam Wlth planetary final driYe Gnoes nwwnum ICIIr reduction. TMzs an:atr;r atr.clt: lolds than nna -.m pauon""" PTO.,....., ~ am aJihioned clutch. You couldn't lick a beaer nme to power up to.a new m tnctor than risht now. oil~ a~~~IIWilUIIIl ri1Ift a;nawu: engme rpm's •r lk MWWIUWIW 0 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. PHONE 992-2176 e POMIROY,, OHIO • �I , • • Help is needed on soils· Ohio and Kentucky. Wide aisles and large windows looking out on the farm make for comfortable dining in the 4,()()()..square foo t restaurant. Sausage shop remodeled, expanded ( C!>ntinued from page I ) popular item, as they were when the Bob Evans Farms folks operated a country store in one of the barns on the farm. Styles include leather moccasins and coordinated leather handbags for men , women and chi ldren . The floor of the Western wear area is rough, natural wood, while the rear wall of this section can't. help but make the customer think of a store from the old days - the wall is covered in pages from mail order catalogs. glued to the wall and shellacked. Around the store are other co untry store · type items like a pol-bellied stove, plus wooden barrels and an old meat block such as those used in early butcher shops holding displays. The focal poin t of the store area and carpeted entranceway to the restaurant is the red brick fir eplace about four feet wide. A huge cedar beam across the top will hold a permanent display of antiques. Great at tention has been paid to stocking the store with items customers would have found in a true country store such as copper .and wooden kll· chen items. Framed prints of country sce nes and po ttery planters are available to brigh ten up the home, while scented soaps and other bath products will perk u11 the bath . On the lighter side are games for children, including sturdy wooden animal toys like those loved by children for hun· dreds of years. The Bob Evans people would not foreget their custofl)ers' hunger pangs, and there are many country · oriented foods on sale as well : mild and sharp cheddar, summer sa usage, honey , Bob Evans's own colonial dressing, maple syrup and the popular Pennsylvania Dutch brand .relishes are a lew. In the swnmer there 'II be an added touch out fron t of the store when an old pain ted buckboard is filled with fresh produce grown rigilt on the farm. There'll be cuc umbers, squash, corn and tomatoes among the fresh vegeta bl es local residents and travelers can take home. Hours at the new store are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., every day· of the ·year except Thanksgiving an d Christmas. The restaurant is open from 6 a.m. til 9 p.m. Bob Wood is exec utive vice president of the Restaurant Division of Bob Evans Farms Inc. Glendon Elliott is store manager. rc~~;;;, ,;;~;;,;; ,,~~;;;,,,~:;,:;~.:··~ .. ~ POMEROY - A new swine testing newsletter has been the newsletter. initiated as a service to swine producers in the state. To be Swine producers are in terested in breeding stock lor fast published 10 times per year, the newsletter gives on-the-farm growing and for greater efficiency. Therefore, an index test ligures for boars and gilts recently evaluated in the combining these performance ligures is also included. The sonoray program. index used puts equal emphasis on growth rate and leanness. Wtth .about 3,000 boar.s and gilts tested each year. in the Index figures range, f,rom 160 to 230' points. As a guide, an state, thiS new~letter wdl provtde an up-to-da.te Its! f~r :::: animal Index of 200 points or higher is. considered to have a producers to use m knowmg where top tested breeding stock IS very superior performance. currently available for herd additions, according to Gene Isler, The newsletter also will have some current swine research Extension swine specialist at the Ohio .State University. summaries from Ohio and other slates. This will provide For each herd , the newsletter will include those pigs producers with information on new developments from the meetmg . standards set by the Ohio Pork lmprovement research area which they might use in their herds. Assoctatton. These standards are for boars 180 days to 240 The newsletter is available to any interested producer by pounds and a9 percent lean cuts; for gilts, requirements are sending your name and address to Gene A. Isler, Extension 190d~ys to 240 pounds and 58 percent lean cuts. Ear notch and swine specialist, 2029 Fyffe Road , Columbus, Ohio 43210. mdlVldual performance ltgures on each animal are listed in · Food stamp answers on new hotline COLUMBUS - A 24-hour 1190, is staffed from 8 a.m. to telephone answering device 5 p.m. Monday through has been attached to the Friday for people to get state's Food Stamp Hotline, immediate answers to food State Welfar e Directo( stamp questions. Denver L. White announced ''People can now call the today. The Hotline, 1-li00-282· Hotline at other times and • leave their name, address and telephone_ number," White said. "The Hotline staff will return the calls as soon as possible, send written food stamp informatiuu to the caller , or both." The toll-free IB UPTOBuy or take delivery from us ~~~~~!~5~:~~=~ ~~~~ai~• H·-11-+ about our sweeping IH rebate ~Eiiiiiiiii~=~~~~~ff . Hurry! It runs through June 30. 1975. .. program . two ways you can There are qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on previoUsly ordered machinery while the rebafe program is in effect In eith er case. as soon as you ta ke delivery. your rebate check will come direclly to you from [ntemalional Harvester. Government bid business does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip, by. Our IH rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to make thi s simple choice. •• ll's lbem. Or us. • ,. I r' REASOR EQUIPME.NT. ' '• '' Farm & ludusrrial Equipment • ' NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH.I6141384-642S HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL !!ARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY~ PRODUCTS Hotline is a service of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare to provide citizens with first-hand information about food stamp eligibility re quirements and other regulations. · Bashan Mrs. Mary K. Holter and Mrs. Charl otte Grant attended the Alumni Banquet at Rutland on Saturday night. Mrs. Sadie Trussell visited with her sister, Mrs. Ada Cramlet at a rest home near Portsmouth, 0. on Friday. She went with a niece, Mrs. Ora Hill of Racin e, a daughter of Mrs. Cramley. Mrs. Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind . spent last week with her daughter and son-in-. law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family, and attended the ·alumni at Tuppers Plain's on Saturday nigh t. On Sunday evening they went to Somerset, 0 . to attend graduation exercises where Mr s. Kirkhart's grandson, Ted Spencer graduated. ' Mrs. Judy Hol ter, Gary and Brenda , a n<!~ Mrs. Mary Holter spen t Siinday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle of Middleport and helped celebrate Gretta 's third birthday. She is Mrs. Holter 's granddaughter. Ronnie Smi th, s"on of Mr . and Mrs. Oris Smith , un derwent surgery on one of his · eyes last week. Trussell w·as ·stevie operated on for appendicitis Wedn esday morni ~g at Veterans Memorial Hospital. His room number is 122. Miss Cathy Smi th, Tammy and Cindy Pitzer, Peggy and Stevie Trussell of the Sutton M. F.. Church Youth Council. and Rev. Steve Wilson of Racine spent a rece nt weekend at Toledo, and Michigan where they joined other youth groups in Fellowship meetings. They returned home on Sunday night. . Notice ,wior L Lmotorcyc 'HiT be res pons lbte .,...SHO()-'----"-T-I..:N ~:.:G. ·-M_A_J_CH ___.., les or cars trespa ssi ng on my property James Mohler, Rt . 7 by : pass . Hi powered rifles, scope 6·8·3tp sights 100 yds. and 330 yds. Military Style & Bench Rest. -Boutique -------an . PARA SO L nounces the addition ot a new operator, H elen N. ewtan~ .. J une Special : Hot .Sunday,. June 8 Time 1:30 P.M. at Otl cond tttoner Reg . S3 now Sl.SO during the mo'nth of June . Shop wilt be clos ed on Tuesday until Aug . s. Open Wednesday 1hru Sat urd ay Rutland Gun Club On New lima Road Phone 985-4141 . · l :-::::---=.--::,~---·-~--..:.6 ·8· 12tc Paid-tar--an Everyone Welcome makes -a-n~d mobile homes . Phone area code 614 .J23 - ·NOW , selling F uller Brush Products , phone 992 ·3410. ·NO-FROST FOOD CENTER 9531. with EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE !Automatic Fill) Oh io. Call 992 ·5468. 10-11.flc - - -;----:"'7"..--..-- - - - - . ICK 't'RINT by ma il f ro m camera -ready cop y . One • 33" wide , 66 1/-4" high --------------- EXPERIENCED \ '<..• r r ' No-Frost throughout • Rolls o ut on wheels • Uniqu e exterio r ice service prac ti cally h ands ice to yo u - right through the door ! Just open bin and help y o urself from the binful o f ice b arrel s at your fingertips . An au to'ma tic ice maker insi de rep lenis he s your TERSHOP PLUS , 72 . T.V. technician . Phone (614) 667 · 365 3. each additional 100. Send copy, check to LET - 6.88 cu . ft . freezer . POMEROY COU N C IL now t aking app li ca tion s for a meter pe r son. Sen d ap . pl ication to Vi lla ge H all. Pomeroy . 6· S-3tc page $5.55 •firsl 100, $1.15 • 14.91 c u . ft . fresh fo od secti on 1 Help Wanted. N K autos, compl ete and delivered to our yard . We pieR up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and - iron . Rider's Salvage, St . R t. 124, Rt. 4, Pom er ov, MODE L CSF22KR 21 .8 cu . ft . capacity 1 1·24 -tf c 4·13-tf c Mobile Homes For Sale . Employment Wanted . Help Wanted 6-6·61p NEWSPAPER . CARRIER WANTED W. Yard Sale o9-3atp toy HfNFII AUNOLD .nul fiOIJ LFF t Wt Slf EX'IERIIITAL'a Tn!ltt ......-·............. _ . ........ _......... ISAYNUEI -.. -.,,, II ,. Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances "'"'•• , ''·r:~·f· .... 10 - - 6·T olroot PORTA-COOL we ighs only 43 lbs ., has Qu ick-Mo unt panels. you can carry it from room to room. slip it in and out of Windows easily . 8-pos·ition th ermoslat, ti lt -out reusable fi lter. AHT0304FB . 0 OTHER MODELS fe atured during LANDMARK Summer Applian ce Sale ar~ Hotpoint Heritage Com pa c l, 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Caseme nt models for slid ing , casement or narrow doub le· h ung windo ws. in clud ing high-effic iency , . energy saving models. Wallpaper , paint, paneling. SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF (Anawcen Monday) C. II lor free estimates, 1301 Viand St.. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-561t. .\'eot.,dloy'• IJumbt .., ENEMY ABOVE UZARO MARAUD An•wcer: "The old man could be a nut!"- "ALMOND'* SUNDAY CROSSWORD ·puzZLER Discount 71 Glrl'an11111 72P.....aive t Fill ona'a wey pronoun 8 8!flp of!Mtlllr 7 4 W•rlaa < t I Occaelona 78 T11r t8 Eur,.,_,a 77 In arow 21 Beconoa tnra 78 Genua of of mttPles . 22 Soundlt horn 711 That wlllcll 23 Country of r11lrtlnl tpU Europe 82 Abate 24 Foreign IW Shut 25 Aetr of lhlp 85 Great Lake 28 Soiled 118 TrtnHclian 28 Bury 88. Girl' I ritme 30 Title 811 Entrance 110 D..ude 32 Sun gad 33 Com pan pOint 112 Set of votum• 84 lnfectiOua · 341naectea~ 35 Shtde trM lllld.,lc 38MOOI di-H 37 Evergr-trM 118 POint ol hammer 38 ThHier 11"' 119 Grain llbbr.) tOO Man'a nickname 40 Conclude from t02 Wander"a lactt 103 Soak up 42 Golf mound 104 Harveat 43Aiaa..,dlaHOf gaddeaa ocun 105 Mak• Into 44 Toward leather 45 Girl' a nlckn1111e toe Maatt 47Wipedout t08Pinch 48Haunohll 1011 A.atatelabbr.) 110 FaroalalanCia 50 Ttrnegone by Dt Tall wlllrlwlnd 54 Stalk 111 Loud noiH 112 AaiH 55 Baker'l RJoduCII · 114 Crafty 118 Hurrlal 118 Algonquian 58 One, no matter Indian wllloh 11 7 ShllrP r-..ly eo NunoMt 111 Mlong 82 GrOUPI 120 E_gr_, lrM 14 Wlntar•lcle 122 Artleta' atande 85 Guldo'tlow nOla 124 Decay ee l'ar..,tlcotiOct.l 125 eut 87 $malllllrd 1:ze DUll HltYIIII I 28 UnIt Of Letvtan 70 l'edal digiti currancy On All Other ·Hotpoint Air Conditioners Ill.,.., o1..- ell 22", llf2 H.P. 992·3509 . 6-8-tfc For Rent - - --- - - -. - - - --3 -B-EDR M . traile r witll WIN AT BRIDGE ut i l ities paid, partly fur nished in trailer park on Rl . 33, n ear Bur l ingham. Phone t29Btemlah 131 HIQhlander 132 Toll 133 Arrange In toldl 135 Prteat'a 19 Weird 20TrttP 27 Hottelry 211 Want 3\Aaver..,ce 38Srlma 3 7 Mua of floating 112 Melody 93European 95 SIMI au nat tv.. Iiiii Ylllowlell ·red ·- TOUAY'S ~UESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner has responded one spade. What do you do now ? 4 RM . FUR N . apartment . Phone 992 -3658. 6· 1-tfc Wanted To Buy Answer Monday WANTED - ha y, old or new Phone Eskey Hill , Pomeroy . 992 -3885 . Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN _ _ ____ ______6·8_::Jtp bookto: "WinatBrldge,"(ctoftlls newspaper/, P.O. Box 489, Radio · ACREAGE wanted in Five Po in ts area. Cal l 985-4279. 6-8 -llp Cily Slallon, ~w Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. HI -C a n ationally advertised n on ca rbo nated vitam in C enric h ed frui t dr i n k is availa bl e for vending in 12 oz . ca n s. Ind ividua l s who are seriouslv considering a business of their own should inves t ig ate an ex . opportunity t raordinarv c urrently available in this area . This is a secure business for those wh o can spare a few hours each week ( no selling) , restock i ng vendo r s placed On location by our s p ecia l ists . A qua l ified individual may stat t part lime and expand with company financing to a fu ll time business . CASH REQU IRED Plan ft.,. ..... ,_....,~~~ . Wes t North 3A 4A Pass 6 lolo e East South 1. 2. 5olo Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand should serve as a perfect example of incorrect bidding. . North started by opening one club instead of one diamond. With two five-card suits you open the higher ranking except when your two suits are spades and clubs. East's spade overcall was sound to say the least, and South 's two diamond call eminently correct. We can't find much wrong with West's jump to three spades, although some players would have gone one higher. North's four spade cue bid was a trine too much for his hand, but it worked to the ex~ tent that East with his tremen· dous hand pulled in his horns, buried his head in the sand like the ostrich and refused to make any further bids. South's five club call was fine . In fac t, we can find nothing wrong . with anything South did . If North had simply bid five diamonds he would really have come out in good shape. After West's normal opening lead of , the fourth-best spade, South would make that game con· tract. As it was, South had to , struggle unsuccessfully at six . · If East had just been thinking · about what his partner might be holding he would surely have bid six spades. This contract would have wheeled in with just normal careful play. [L ABNER o/'16 GoT NOTHIN' AGAJN6T" - t ~[@-- ON SALE FOR FEW MORE DAYS . The bidding has been : ONION SETS West North East Pass 3¥ 7 South 1. 3 ' ·lbs. '1 Pass ? You, South, hold : .2.J9765 tAKQJ4oloA2 What do you do now? A - Jull bid four bearts. Y01 may be ml11lag a slam, but soJDt slam• are golag lo be missed. PURINA llfl CYCLE PtooRAM l'~rln• Clolc~ Sla.-,. _ ,1.., nu c i ~ n ·~ f~vor 11e cl11ck " '" rl ~r foo •I P• .,I 40 Y""" CQ•I• Qnly penn ito Pill ~hitk -4 j><lU ~d•IR~t..o ~l lt\OII~ 8 we.k•~ "•"II" "''I~• ~"•Nwctt - rli, i nf...,IHnl , wot e• c.,ot•n-.al . t<l<'r i ll l"li!.:lho • r~d mon~ ot h~n - alll'u rinn I J ~ -.:d rd , ~:ft nn ll!'l<fd ond wo~..J . ('u ll '" ' '' .<lop !<.1· ' " r h.,.l prk•• ond plo,.., )·our ~l< l ~t: y ,,,.ll 1... Kl • d yuu )oi,, I I!: otMt un the ! 'rfl(l~ tn . dedd.ed <>a a l' ur ino l' uli1110 l,i(m C yde • ~·oedinK . J . D. North Produce Co, Streel Ga llipolos, 0. POMEROY Serving Meigs. Gallia and Counties. Jack W. Carsey, M110n Mer. Ph. 992-2111 Store Open t-4 Mon.-s.t. Station 24 Hours O.ily . I .. .... ~O .IJ.fl .. OS - • I ~ I $3.450; Plan 2 - $6,240 ; P l an 3 $10,225. Train i ng pr ovided . No experience re quired. Tax she lt er with wri t e -off . I nvestment secu red by new equipment ( f ive year warranty). and inventory . Earning s ,guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For imme d iate · information or interview call coll ect (301 ) 345 -7300 or write including ph . number to SUNRIPE, INC ., 6215 Gr eenbelt Road , College P c:lrk, Maryland . 20740. ( Not a subsidiary of Co<; a Cot a Company l. b-8-1tp • 865 ' t A K J 10 7 calor 117 HeroiC • - " 118 Jerp 138 Culliton 101 Iced lea 1311 Wile of Zeua 105 Fruit cake 39Sole 140Enemy 1011 UnderQIIm..,t 40 PrttPoallion 141 Wine cup 107 Mix 41 Aodenta 142 Netlllllve prefix 11 1 Footwear 42AIIUIII" 143 Pronoun 112 S..d forth 43 Slatamatea 144 Persian fairy 113 Wife o1 Geretnt 145 Decline abruptly 44 Matured 1 151vyLuguo 46 Cooled.lava 147 Trumpeter bird aclloot 48 Prophet 1411 COllection ot 1 18 Brtatte 49Strikn facta 118 Walked on 150 LIQUid maaaure 50 Simian a 119 Ox ol Celebes 51 Swift 152 Smooth lhe 52 Growing out Of 121 Makes angry feathera of t23Aconttn..,t 53 All 154 Revolutionary labbr.) 55 Condiment 158 Burrowing t 25 Syatetn of writing 58 Killed anlm•l• t28 Appear 57Fopa 158 Plundera t 27·Moxtcan dllll 58 ~ook fixedly 159 Carried t29 Flow out 61 Ireland 180 Expuntlll t30 Courtyard 83Caudlll 18 t Publlah 131 WtiQ~t of India appendllge DOWN t32LOCaled 84Anon 134 Knave al cardl 68 Preaenta·tor 1 Veaael : 138 Kind of tlbr)c ecceptance 2 Direct att..,tlon 137 E(ptoeion 70 Sedition 3 Grain 7t Fruit of oak (pl.) 139Pot-alve 4 Pair (abbr.) · 73 Cubic melara pronoun 5Goat 74 Journey 140Eacapa 6 Discord 75 Strict 7 ia unateady . 144 Fondle 77 ShowY flower 8Man'anama 1450tpotlt 78 Century ptent 9Near 148 Prefix: bate"" 80 Ireland 10GrHktetter 14 7 Arabian 111rment Bt Clpucllln 1t Name uii6imon monkey 12 Newapeper t 411 Mohammedan 83 Drink llowty parogreph 84Mounttln 13 DtfiCI pasa• 14 Span lah article 151 Prl!loai!ioll 15 ChurCh counclla 87 Jumped 153 Artttlclel 811 Otpr"elan In t6 Obatructa len gU I til 178evtrote 155 Teutonic -'IY SIOTrall 18 Symbol for 157 Conjunction 91 Indian tent nickel vntment Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, B·inch steel wheels, Tee-style handle. (22 -1983) NORTH tDI 7 AJ ¥A 3 t Q9863 oloAK432 WEST EAST A A Q 10 8 6 4 A K 97 3 ¥ K Q 72 ¥Jl094 • 54 2 oloJt096 5 SOUTH • 52 6·1-H c f Business Opportunities oloQ B7 SELF-PROPELLED· TURF-TRIM Limit 6 Rolls to Customer MOBI'LE ' home, suitable for m en . D epos i t requi re d . 308 Page St ., Mi d dlepod . Phone es. East-West vulnerable -----------------------~------------- •·2195 PER ROLL .-~ - --- - -- - --- ---- 0 TRAILER s pa ce, 3/4 m i l e north of Meigs High Sc hool on old R t . 33 . Phon e 992 .2941. .,...----.----:-:::--------, ---- - --------6-S.lfc FUR N . apt . 5 rooms ana oam nice lar ge yard, bath and 1 7 , 39 0 Sou th Second St ., UNFURNISHED 3 bedrm . Midd l eport, ad ult s only . garage apartm en t, $100 per rFUR NI SHED apa rtm en t , Phone 99 2-5262 eve n ings . month. elec . and water paid . S:2 l .tf c adu lts only in Middleport . 353 Palm er St .. Middleport. ::-- - - - - - - - : - . - : - - - - - Phone 992 -3874. Ca ll 99 2·7485 . 3·25-tfc 6·8-5t c T RA I LER space tor r en t in -------------Midd leport . Ca ll 992 ·':?'625 . 4.27 .tfc TWO bedrm . furn ished mob ile 3 RM . NIC ELY FURN ISHED home . Deposit requ i red . APT . AIR CONDI TI ONER , Phon e 992 -3429 . REA SO NABLE . CAN BE .COUNTRY Mobi l e Home 6·J.6tp SEEN BY APPT . CALL 992· Pa r k, Rt. 33, ten m iles north 2053. LOCATED AT 516 of Pomeroy . Large lot s w i th SOU TH FOURTH. M I D · "T RAILER space, 1 mile from concrete patios , sidewalks , Pomeroy . Phone 992 -5858 . ; OLE PORT . runners and off street 6-8-3tp parking . Phone 992 -7479 . 5·2-lfc 12 -31 tfc SUNDAY, JUM 8, 19.15 -Hut:p.oi..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES ... ..._ _ _ _ __ - 1 apartment in Middleport . Phon e 99 2·3173 . 6-S·ltp - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home , Harrisonvill e area. $ 135 montll , util i tie s fu r nished except elec . No pets. 1 ch ild permitt ed . Phone 742 ·3123 . 6· S-61p North bids when East should TONY'S DECORATING AC..OA BARBWIRE ON~E -BEDRooMf;;~~;,ed 6·6-121p 992-7751. ~ 'lliATfiU FlEE ESTIIIA1t THIS SUMMER! MOTTO 4-POINT CATTLE 2 BEDRM . tra i l er . S27 per week . A l l utili tie s paid . Phone 992 ·3324 . 6-6-tf c - ----------- ·7 RMS . 2 baths . 2 m.iles fro m Harr i sonville , shown by OLD bottles or fire grenades . appoin tment on l y . Call (51 3) Cabi n or barrel bitters 839 ·412-6 . bott les . Ohi6 Valley Ink Co ., 6·3-6tc Pomeroy , Ohio , ha tti e, top dollar paid . Any J . A . F r anz TRA IL i: rf apfs . Phone 992 -crock , bottle , or advertising 5248 or 992 ·3436 . item Any Wildermu t h 5-25 . 12tc advertising· item . No beer bott l es , unless unus u al ONE Duplex apt . in Mid co lor . Any Koeh ler ad · dleport. 1 house in Pom eroy . vertisin!iJ item . No bottles . Phone 992 -2007 a ft er 5: 30 C,atl 1304 1 882 2050, co ll ect. p .m . or write 4071 Abb ey Ct ., 5-22 ·tfc Co lum bu s, Ohio 43213 . 6-6·3tp 3 A ND 4 ROOM fur nis hed and unfurnished apartments . ~U--; ur;;i tv;-;~ - ~~- ;ox Phone 992 -5434 . brass beds , or com plete 4-12-tf c house hold s. W.fite M . 0 : Mil l er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, PRIVATE meeting room for Oh io . Ca ll 992 -7760. any orga n i zation ; phone 992 10-7·7.11 3975 . 3· 11-ff c ------"""""WAN 1 t: u Old up r ig ht p1 anos. , - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I Any cond ition . Paving SlO .OO APT . like n ew, 3 rooms, with. each . First floor on l y . Write lar ge bath , tabletop ra nge , an d give direct ions to Witt en large c loset . East Main St .. Piano Co. , Box 188, Sar dis , Pomeroy . See to appreciate . Oh io 43946 . Pllone Ga lli pofis duri ng dav . 6-S-6tp 446 ·7699, even ing s 446 ·9539 . - - --------~-:----4. TIT-Tfc wltlt .., ..,.... ..,... ntlllbll. JiifUiiii TURF -TRIM push-type ·rotary mower. Has Briggs &Stratton engine' 7-inch plastic wheels, loop-style tubular handle. (2 2- Racine area . A .C. 992 -5858 . · ,.., ....... ltd .,.. · - " rMrW of 1,4; Mlftltln 4lolr.rs _,.. IIMII IJIUitilM wrlttt• ,.,.. •" .t M1 ... coli .. ,.. ------------~------------------------- LANDMARK ®& ~~p..o WANT TO HELP YOU YAFLE ..... I• ,.., ... (WI'II lliltJ .III,_ otY tllolr • IXmlllTAI.'S - 2 BEDROOM mobile home . Phone 99 2-76 49. 6-6·6tc 1964. AND older U . s. Coins . W i ll pey 241h for dimes . 6()c Phon e for quarters , $1 .20 for half : ' Call Roger Wamsley , 742 · 6-3.1fc 3651 . -------------- -- DON'T TAKE.~~ OUR WORD FOR IT! ll'tlt Clllnl SlniCIII YDII' S1fest.IIJ- At. AaJ Prlct! 2 BEDROOM mobi l e hom e, •t~ mile out of a .c ., Harrison ville on Co . Rd . 3. Phone 742 ·5802. . Wanted To Buy 2 BEDRM . mob i le home in - ·----- - --N -·--- fl Mobile Homes For Sale • For Rent 2 BEDRM . furni shed mobile ho m e, no pets. Call 992 -7479 . 6·4-lfc ,THE DAILY SENTINEL Union , Athens, Ohio . Also, lob printing . supply . NOTICE f ro m BerrY ·.M i tl er CAR PEN Tl:: 1< work. ~ cetling , paneling. flooring , e tc . Mobile Home Sa tes ! Her e is Phone 992 .2759 . a new li Sti ng of th e units w e 5 30 ·10tc 5·28 -10tc now have on our lot due to th e foreclosure of anot h er "f{EMO oeliNG ~-Pium b~g. Mobile Hom e Dea ter : heat ing and all typ es of 60x 12 Schult . total electric . ge n eral r epai r . Work 2 bedrm guaran teed. 20 years ex. 60x 12 PMC , J bedrm perience . Phone 992 -2409 . 60x 12 E l con a , 2 b edrm . 5-1-tf c 60x12 Titan, 2 bedrm . 60xl 2 Darian , 2 bedr m . 2 EXPERltNC !':D in taking I · b ath s care of elderl y pati en ts . 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm . Ref erences . Phone (304) IN 60)( 1 2 ~Ja, m aster. 3 773 52<9. dem. 6-6·3tc 60x 12 Broad! Cine . 2 bedrm . ------..--------4X 12 l ipou t 60Xl4 New Moon , 2 bedrm , CONTACT washer .dryer I 60x12 Valiant, 2 bedrm . YARD SA LE, All week, 3 60xl2 PM C, 3 bedrm . Family, 308 P age St., 60x12 Sherwo od Par k, 3 Middleport. in front of In bedrm . 992-2156 dian Joe's Sports . 35x8 G lider 6·8·3tc 35x8 Pacemaker . Th ese are most l y all tate RUMMAGE Sale, Freewi ll m ode ls tsome never lived Baptist Church. corner of in l and Wi ll be li quidat ed at Ash an d Plum St. , Mid · ·sE LL your moone home· tor a very larg e discount. So i f dl eporl. Wednesday. Thur s. cas h . 15 hom es wanted , 1958 you are in ter ested in a day and Fri day from 10 a.m . thru 1972 m odels . Phone Mobi l e Home at a huge til l 5 p .m . (6 14) 446- 14 25, Gallipolls . saving, don' t wa it. Stop 6·8·3tp 3-9-7Btf today a t Ber ry -Mi l l er Mobi l e Home Sales. 705 YARD Sa l e, Tuesday , June \0, 197 1 SKY L IN E 12)':60. Phone Fa rson St., Belpre , Ohio , in case of rain - wi lt b e h eld 992 ~ 58 7 2 . Ph . <23 9531 . J une 11. 1660 L inco l n Hgts . 6 ~ 1 · 7t p 6-S-l ltc Mis.c . item s. 6·6-3tc Jor Rent WAITRESS, apply in p er son, Crow··s St eak .House. MASON models of 19~2) EiUYTIIING YOU 11W FOR ASAFE START 011 THE Notice 1.. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS ~, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·Discount Appliance Sale lay of the land EARLY-AMERICAN CHANDELIERS and furnishings give old-time atmosphere to the new Bob Evans Restaurant, which features the same hearty farm foods popular in the other 15 Bob Evans Restaurants throughout "-:--.. .·. '11 - The Suiiday_Times • Sentmel, Sundav. Juhe 8, 1975 HOTPOINT lly John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We have finished our first week without a conservation iechnician. We reported last week that De nver C. Yoho who has been conservation teehnician here 19 years has retired. Needless to . say,. it has been a very busy week. It is impossible for one person to do the work that two people have been doing in the pas t. We hope that a replacement for Denver can soon be found . ROBERT BURDETTE , whose farm is on Oldtown Creek near the TNT area, is working on a waterway to confine water and kee p it from running all over a bottom land field. We designed the waterway so that with the expected fl ow-in a ten-year period of time the waterway would flow 1'/z fee t deep and be spread over a tota l width of 40 feet. The waterway was made in the shape of a very flat V. After the construction of this waterway has been completed, Mr. Burdette will seed and mul ch all the ex· cavated area. The Western Soil Conservat io n Di strict bulldozer operated by Rupert Sayre has been doing the excavation. WE HELPED JAKE Somerville wit h a conse rvation plan for a farm which he recently bought up Kan awha River, on Ten Mile Ridge. This farm consists of 40 acres about half of which is grassland and the other half woodland. Mr . Somervill e plan s to impr ove th e grass land with lime a nd 'fertilizer and to develop a spring in the field to provide water for livestock. He is planning to use this farm as a location on which to wean calves. The farm will work into hi s over-all fa rmin g program of raisin g purebred polled Hereford cattle. ' AT THE REQUEST OF Gary Epling, Mason County Sani tarian, we made a soils examination on the Carter Franklin farm on Redmund Ridge. This soils examination was lor the purpose of helping them decide on the proper location for a seepage field below the septic tank that they were planning to install. Mr. Epling asked us to assist in this because Mr: Franklin had made some percolation tests in soil near his new residence and had found the soil to be very impervious and the pits dug for varcolation were still pretty full of water. The soil in which the pi ts had been dug was Upshur clay loam . This soil is a very tight textured soil and it has been found that this soil does hold water well. It is a soil on which we quite frequently · build ponds near the top of some ridges. I r . ' �I , • • Help is needed on soils· Ohio and Kentucky. Wide aisles and large windows looking out on the farm make for comfortable dining in the 4,()()()..square foo t restaurant. Sausage shop remodeled, expanded ( C!>ntinued from page I ) popular item, as they were when the Bob Evans Farms folks operated a country store in one of the barns on the farm. Styles include leather moccasins and coordinated leather handbags for men , women and chi ldren . The floor of the Western wear area is rough, natural wood, while the rear wall of this section can't. help but make the customer think of a store from the old days - the wall is covered in pages from mail order catalogs. glued to the wall and shellacked. Around the store are other co untry store · type items like a pol-bellied stove, plus wooden barrels and an old meat block such as those used in early butcher shops holding displays. The focal poin t of the store area and carpeted entranceway to the restaurant is the red brick fir eplace about four feet wide. A huge cedar beam across the top will hold a permanent display of antiques. Great at tention has been paid to stocking the store with items customers would have found in a true country store such as copper .and wooden kll· chen items. Framed prints of country sce nes and po ttery planters are available to brigh ten up the home, while scented soaps and other bath products will perk u11 the bath . On the lighter side are games for children, including sturdy wooden animal toys like those loved by children for hun· dreds of years. The Bob Evans people would not foreget their custofl)ers' hunger pangs, and there are many country · oriented foods on sale as well : mild and sharp cheddar, summer sa usage, honey , Bob Evans's own colonial dressing, maple syrup and the popular Pennsylvania Dutch brand .relishes are a lew. In the swnmer there 'II be an added touch out fron t of the store when an old pain ted buckboard is filled with fresh produce grown rigilt on the farm. There'll be cuc umbers, squash, corn and tomatoes among the fresh vegeta bl es local residents and travelers can take home. Hours at the new store are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., every day· of the ·year except Thanksgiving an d Christmas. The restaurant is open from 6 a.m. til 9 p.m. Bob Wood is exec utive vice president of the Restaurant Division of Bob Evans Farms Inc. Glendon Elliott is store manager. rc~~;;;, ,;;~;;,;; ,,~~;;;,,,~:;,:;~.:··~ .. ~ POMEROY - A new swine testing newsletter has been the newsletter. initiated as a service to swine producers in the state. To be Swine producers are in terested in breeding stock lor fast published 10 times per year, the newsletter gives on-the-farm growing and for greater efficiency. Therefore, an index test ligures for boars and gilts recently evaluated in the combining these performance ligures is also included. The sonoray program. index used puts equal emphasis on growth rate and leanness. Wtth .about 3,000 boar.s and gilts tested each year. in the Index figures range, f,rom 160 to 230' points. As a guide, an state, thiS new~letter wdl provtde an up-to-da.te Its! f~r :::: animal Index of 200 points or higher is. considered to have a producers to use m knowmg where top tested breeding stock IS very superior performance. currently available for herd additions, according to Gene Isler, The newsletter also will have some current swine research Extension swine specialist at the Ohio .State University. summaries from Ohio and other slates. This will provide For each herd , the newsletter will include those pigs producers with information on new developments from the meetmg . standards set by the Ohio Pork lmprovement research area which they might use in their herds. Assoctatton. These standards are for boars 180 days to 240 The newsletter is available to any interested producer by pounds and a9 percent lean cuts; for gilts, requirements are sending your name and address to Gene A. Isler, Extension 190d~ys to 240 pounds and 58 percent lean cuts. Ear notch and swine specialist, 2029 Fyffe Road , Columbus, Ohio 43210. mdlVldual performance ltgures on each animal are listed in · Food stamp answers on new hotline COLUMBUS - A 24-hour 1190, is staffed from 8 a.m. to telephone answering device 5 p.m. Monday through has been attached to the Friday for people to get state's Food Stamp Hotline, immediate answers to food State Welfar e Directo( stamp questions. Denver L. White announced ''People can now call the today. The Hotline, 1-li00-282· Hotline at other times and • leave their name, address and telephone_ number," White said. "The Hotline staff will return the calls as soon as possible, send written food stamp informatiuu to the caller , or both." The toll-free IB UPTOBuy or take delivery from us ~~~~~!~5~:~~=~ ~~~~ai~• H·-11-+ about our sweeping IH rebate ~Eiiiiiiiii~=~~~~~ff . Hurry! It runs through June 30. 1975. .. program . two ways you can There are qualify. Order new equipment from us during the rebate period. Or take delivery on previoUsly ordered machinery while the rebafe program is in effect In eith er case. as soon as you ta ke delivery. your rebate check will come direclly to you from [ntemalional Harvester. Government bid business does not qualify. You can't afford to let this kind of saving slip, by. Our IH rebate program gives you 17 more reasons to make thi s simple choice. •• ll's lbem. Or us. • ,. I r' REASOR EQUIPME.NT. ' '• '' Farm & ludusrrial Equipment • ' NORTH OF ROUTE 93 PH.I6141384-642S HAMDEN, OHIO 45634 INTERNATIONAL !!ARVESTER DISTRIBUTOR FOR PAY~ PRODUCTS Hotline is a service of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare to provide citizens with first-hand information about food stamp eligibility re quirements and other regulations. · Bashan Mrs. Mary K. Holter and Mrs. Charl otte Grant attended the Alumni Banquet at Rutland on Saturday night. Mrs. Sadie Trussell visited with her sister, Mrs. Ada Cramlet at a rest home near Portsmouth, 0. on Friday. She went with a niece, Mrs. Ora Hill of Racin e, a daughter of Mrs. Cramley. Mrs. Faye Kirkhart of Marion, Ind . spent last week with her daughter and son-in-. law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and family, and attended the ·alumni at Tuppers Plain's on Saturday nigh t. On Sunday evening they went to Somerset, 0 . to attend graduation exercises where Mr s. Kirkhart's grandson, Ted Spencer graduated. ' Mrs. Judy Hol ter, Gary and Brenda , a n<!~ Mrs. Mary Holter spen t Siinday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle of Middleport and helped celebrate Gretta 's third birthday. She is Mrs. Holter 's granddaughter. Ronnie Smi th, s"on of Mr . and Mrs. Oris Smith , un derwent surgery on one of his · eyes last week. Trussell w·as ·stevie operated on for appendicitis Wedn esday morni ~g at Veterans Memorial Hospital. His room number is 122. Miss Cathy Smi th, Tammy and Cindy Pitzer, Peggy and Stevie Trussell of the Sutton M. F.. Church Youth Council. and Rev. Steve Wilson of Racine spent a rece nt weekend at Toledo, and Michigan where they joined other youth groups in Fellowship meetings. They returned home on Sunday night. . Notice ,wior L Lmotorcyc 'HiT be res pons lbte .,...SHO()-'----"-T-I..:N ~:.:G. ·-M_A_J_CH ___.., les or cars trespa ssi ng on my property James Mohler, Rt . 7 by : pass . Hi powered rifles, scope 6·8·3tp sights 100 yds. and 330 yds. Military Style & Bench Rest. -Boutique -------an . PARA SO L nounces the addition ot a new operator, H elen N. ewtan~ .. J une Special : Hot .Sunday,. June 8 Time 1:30 P.M. at Otl cond tttoner Reg . S3 now Sl.SO during the mo'nth of June . Shop wilt be clos ed on Tuesday until Aug . s. Open Wednesday 1hru Sat urd ay Rutland Gun Club On New lima Road Phone 985-4141 . · l :-::::---=.--::,~---·-~--..:.6 ·8· 12tc Paid-tar--an Everyone Welcome makes -a-n~d mobile homes . Phone area code 614 .J23 - ·NOW , selling F uller Brush Products , phone 992 ·3410. ·NO-FROST FOOD CENTER 9531. with EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE !Automatic Fill) Oh io. Call 992 ·5468. 10-11.flc - - -;----:"'7"..--..-- - - - - . ICK 't'RINT by ma il f ro m camera -ready cop y . One • 33" wide , 66 1/-4" high --------------- EXPERIENCED \ '<..• r r ' No-Frost throughout • Rolls o ut on wheels • Uniqu e exterio r ice service prac ti cally h ands ice to yo u - right through the door ! Just open bin and help y o urself from the binful o f ice b arrel s at your fingertips . An au to'ma tic ice maker insi de rep lenis he s your TERSHOP PLUS , 72 . T.V. technician . Phone (614) 667 · 365 3. each additional 100. Send copy, check to LET - 6.88 cu . ft . freezer . POMEROY COU N C IL now t aking app li ca tion s for a meter pe r son. Sen d ap . pl ication to Vi lla ge H all. Pomeroy . 6· S-3tc page $5.55 •firsl 100, $1.15 • 14.91 c u . ft . fresh fo od secti on 1 Help Wanted. N K autos, compl ete and delivered to our yard . We pieR up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and - iron . Rider's Salvage, St . R t. 124, Rt. 4, Pom er ov, MODE L CSF22KR 21 .8 cu . ft . capacity 1 1·24 -tf c 4·13-tf c Mobile Homes For Sale . Employment Wanted . Help Wanted 6-6·61p NEWSPAPER . CARRIER WANTED W. Yard Sale o9-3atp toy HfNFII AUNOLD .nul fiOIJ LFF t Wt Slf EX'IERIIITAL'a Tn!ltt ......-·............. _ . ........ _......... ISAYNUEI -.. -.,,, II ,. Special Prices on All Hotpoint Appliances "'"'•• , ''·r:~·f· .... 10 - - 6·T olroot PORTA-COOL we ighs only 43 lbs ., has Qu ick-Mo unt panels. you can carry it from room to room. slip it in and out of Windows easily . 8-pos·ition th ermoslat, ti lt -out reusable fi lter. AHT0304FB . 0 OTHER MODELS fe atured during LANDMARK Summer Applian ce Sale ar~ Hotpoint Heritage Com pa c l, 5,000 to 8,000 BTU / Hr ., and Hotpoint Slider-Caseme nt models for slid ing , casement or narrow doub le· h ung windo ws. in clud ing high-effic iency , . energy saving models. Wallpaper , paint, paneling. SEE US FOR THE COMPLETE LINE OF (Anawcen Monday) C. II lor free estimates, 1301 Viand St.. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. 675-561t. .\'eot.,dloy'• IJumbt .., ENEMY ABOVE UZARO MARAUD An•wcer: "The old man could be a nut!"- "ALMOND'* SUNDAY CROSSWORD ·puzZLER Discount 71 Glrl'an11111 72P.....aive t Fill ona'a wey pronoun 8 8!flp of!Mtlllr 7 4 W•rlaa < t I Occaelona 78 T11r t8 Eur,.,_,a 77 In arow 21 Beconoa tnra 78 Genua of of mttPles . 22 Soundlt horn 711 That wlllcll 23 Country of r11lrtlnl tpU Europe 82 Abate 24 Foreign IW Shut 25 Aetr of lhlp 85 Great Lake 28 Soiled 118 TrtnHclian 28 Bury 88. Girl' I ritme 30 Title 811 Entrance 110 D..ude 32 Sun gad 33 Com pan pOint 112 Set of votum• 84 lnfectiOua · 341naectea~ 35 Shtde trM lllld.,lc 38MOOI di-H 37 Evergr-trM 118 POint ol hammer 38 ThHier 11"' 119 Grain llbbr.) tOO Man'a nickname 40 Conclude from t02 Wander"a lactt 103 Soak up 42 Golf mound 104 Harveat 43Aiaa..,dlaHOf gaddeaa ocun 105 Mak• Into 44 Toward leather 45 Girl' a nlckn1111e toe Maatt 47Wipedout t08Pinch 48Haunohll 1011 A.atatelabbr.) 110 FaroalalanCia 50 Ttrnegone by Dt Tall wlllrlwlnd 54 Stalk 111 Loud noiH 112 AaiH 55 Baker'l RJoduCII · 114 Crafty 118 Hurrlal 118 Algonquian 58 One, no matter Indian wllloh 11 7 ShllrP r-..ly eo NunoMt 111 Mlong 82 GrOUPI 120 E_gr_, lrM 14 Wlntar•lcle 122 Artleta' atande 85 Guldo'tlow nOla 124 Decay ee l'ar..,tlcotiOct.l 125 eut 87 $malllllrd 1:ze DUll HltYIIII I 28 UnIt Of Letvtan 70 l'edal digiti currancy On All Other ·Hotpoint Air Conditioners Ill.,.., o1..- ell 22", llf2 H.P. 992·3509 . 6-8-tfc For Rent - - --- - - -. - - - --3 -B-EDR M . traile r witll WIN AT BRIDGE ut i l ities paid, partly fur nished in trailer park on Rl . 33, n ear Bur l ingham. Phone t29Btemlah 131 HIQhlander 132 Toll 133 Arrange In toldl 135 Prteat'a 19 Weird 20TrttP 27 Hottelry 211 Want 3\Aaver..,ce 38Srlma 3 7 Mua of floating 112 Melody 93European 95 SIMI au nat tv.. Iiiii Ylllowlell ·red ·- TOUAY'S ~UESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner has responded one spade. What do you do now ? 4 RM . FUR N . apartment . Phone 992 -3658. 6· 1-tfc Wanted To Buy Answer Monday WANTED - ha y, old or new Phone Eskey Hill , Pomeroy . 992 -3885 . Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN _ _ ____ ______6·8_::Jtp bookto: "WinatBrldge,"(ctoftlls newspaper/, P.O. Box 489, Radio · ACREAGE wanted in Five Po in ts area. Cal l 985-4279. 6-8 -llp Cily Slallon, ~w Yorl<, N.Y. 10019. HI -C a n ationally advertised n on ca rbo nated vitam in C enric h ed frui t dr i n k is availa bl e for vending in 12 oz . ca n s. Ind ividua l s who are seriouslv considering a business of their own should inves t ig ate an ex . opportunity t raordinarv c urrently available in this area . This is a secure business for those wh o can spare a few hours each week ( no selling) , restock i ng vendo r s placed On location by our s p ecia l ists . A qua l ified individual may stat t part lime and expand with company financing to a fu ll time business . CASH REQU IRED Plan ft.,. ..... ,_....,~~~ . Wes t North 3A 4A Pass 6 lolo e East South 1. 2. 5olo Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 • By Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand should serve as a perfect example of incorrect bidding. . North started by opening one club instead of one diamond. With two five-card suits you open the higher ranking except when your two suits are spades and clubs. East's spade overcall was sound to say the least, and South 's two diamond call eminently correct. We can't find much wrong with West's jump to three spades, although some players would have gone one higher. North's four spade cue bid was a trine too much for his hand, but it worked to the ex~ tent that East with his tremen· dous hand pulled in his horns, buried his head in the sand like the ostrich and refused to make any further bids. South's five club call was fine . In fac t, we can find nothing wrong . with anything South did . If North had simply bid five diamonds he would really have come out in good shape. After West's normal opening lead of , the fourth-best spade, South would make that game con· tract. As it was, South had to , struggle unsuccessfully at six . · If East had just been thinking · about what his partner might be holding he would surely have bid six spades. This contract would have wheeled in with just normal careful play. [L ABNER o/'16 GoT NOTHIN' AGAJN6T" - t ~[@-- ON SALE FOR FEW MORE DAYS . The bidding has been : ONION SETS West North East Pass 3¥ 7 South 1. 3 ' ·lbs. '1 Pass ? You, South, hold : .2.J9765 tAKQJ4oloA2 What do you do now? A - Jull bid four bearts. Y01 may be ml11lag a slam, but soJDt slam• are golag lo be missed. PURINA llfl CYCLE PtooRAM l'~rln• Clolc~ Sla.-,. _ ,1.., nu c i ~ n ·~ f~vor 11e cl11ck " '" rl ~r foo •I P• .,I 40 Y""" CQ•I• Qnly penn ito Pill ~hitk -4 j><lU ~d•IR~t..o ~l lt\OII~ 8 we.k•~ "•"II" "''I~• ~"•Nwctt - rli, i nf...,IHnl , wot e• c.,ot•n-.al . t<l<'r i ll l"li!.:lho • r~d mon~ ot h~n - alll'u rinn I J ~ -.:d rd , ~:ft nn ll!'l<fd ond wo~..J . ('u ll '" ' '' .<lop !<.1· ' " r h.,.l prk•• ond plo,.., )·our ~l< l ~t: y ,,,.ll 1... Kl • d yuu )oi,, I I!: otMt un the ! 'rfl(l~ tn . dedd.ed <>a a l' ur ino l' uli1110 l,i(m C yde • ~·oedinK . J . D. North Produce Co, Streel Ga llipolos, 0. POMEROY Serving Meigs. Gallia and Counties. Jack W. Carsey, M110n Mer. Ph. 992-2111 Store Open t-4 Mon.-s.t. Station 24 Hours O.ily . I .. .... ~O .IJ.fl .. OS - • I ~ I $3.450; Plan 2 - $6,240 ; P l an 3 $10,225. Train i ng pr ovided . No experience re quired. Tax she lt er with wri t e -off . I nvestment secu red by new equipment ( f ive year warranty). and inventory . Earning s ,guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For imme d iate · information or interview call coll ect (301 ) 345 -7300 or write including ph . number to SUNRIPE, INC ., 6215 Gr eenbelt Road , College P c:lrk, Maryland . 20740. ( Not a subsidiary of Co<; a Cot a Company l. b-8-1tp • 865 ' t A K J 10 7 calor 117 HeroiC • - " 118 Jerp 138 Culliton 101 Iced lea 1311 Wile of Zeua 105 Fruit cake 39Sole 140Enemy 1011 UnderQIIm..,t 40 PrttPoallion 141 Wine cup 107 Mix 41 Aodenta 142 Netlllllve prefix 11 1 Footwear 42AIIUIII" 143 Pronoun 112 S..d forth 43 Slatamatea 144 Persian fairy 113 Wife o1 Geretnt 145 Decline abruptly 44 Matured 1 151vyLuguo 46 Cooled.lava 147 Trumpeter bird aclloot 48 Prophet 1411 COllection ot 1 18 Brtatte 49Strikn facta 118 Walked on 150 LIQUid maaaure 50 Simian a 119 Ox ol Celebes 51 Swift 152 Smooth lhe 52 Growing out Of 121 Makes angry feathera of t23Aconttn..,t 53 All 154 Revolutionary labbr.) 55 Condiment 158 Burrowing t 25 Syatetn of writing 58 Killed anlm•l• t28 Appear 57Fopa 158 Plundera t 27·Moxtcan dllll 58 ~ook fixedly 159 Carried t29 Flow out 61 Ireland 180 Expuntlll t30 Courtyard 83Caudlll 18 t Publlah 131 WtiQ~t of India appendllge DOWN t32LOCaled 84Anon 134 Knave al cardl 68 Preaenta·tor 1 Veaael : 138 Kind of tlbr)c ecceptance 2 Direct att..,tlon 137 E(ptoeion 70 Sedition 3 Grain 7t Fruit of oak (pl.) 139Pot-alve 4 Pair (abbr.) · 73 Cubic melara pronoun 5Goat 74 Journey 140Eacapa 6 Discord 75 Strict 7 ia unateady . 144 Fondle 77 ShowY flower 8Man'anama 1450tpotlt 78 Century ptent 9Near 148 Prefix: bate"" 80 Ireland 10GrHktetter 14 7 Arabian 111rment Bt Clpucllln 1t Name uii6imon monkey 12 Newapeper t 411 Mohammedan 83 Drink llowty parogreph 84Mounttln 13 DtfiCI pasa• 14 Span lah article 151 Prl!loai!ioll 15 ChurCh counclla 87 Jumped 153 Artttlclel 811 Otpr"elan In t6 Obatructa len gU I til 178evtrote 155 Teutonic -'IY SIOTrall 18 Symbol for 157 Conjunction 91 Indian tent nickel vntment Has positive rear wheel drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, B·inch steel wheels, Tee-style handle. (22 -1983) NORTH tDI 7 AJ ¥A 3 t Q9863 oloAK432 WEST EAST A A Q 10 8 6 4 A K 97 3 ¥ K Q 72 ¥Jl094 • 54 2 oloJt096 5 SOUTH • 52 6·1-H c f Business Opportunities oloQ B7 SELF-PROPELLED· TURF-TRIM Limit 6 Rolls to Customer MOBI'LE ' home, suitable for m en . D epos i t requi re d . 308 Page St ., Mi d dlepod . Phone es. East-West vulnerable -----------------------~------------- •·2195 PER ROLL .-~ - --- - -- - --- ---- 0 TRAILER s pa ce, 3/4 m i l e north of Meigs High Sc hool on old R t . 33 . Phon e 992 .2941. .,...----.----:-:::--------, ---- - --------6-S.lfc FUR N . apt . 5 rooms ana oam nice lar ge yard, bath and 1 7 , 39 0 Sou th Second St ., UNFURNISHED 3 bedrm . Midd l eport, ad ult s only . garage apartm en t, $100 per rFUR NI SHED apa rtm en t , Phone 99 2-5262 eve n ings . month. elec . and water paid . S:2 l .tf c adu lts only in Middleport . 353 Palm er St .. Middleport. ::-- - - - - - - - : - . - : - - - - - Phone 992 -3874. Ca ll 99 2·7485 . 3·25-tfc 6·8-5t c T RA I LER space tor r en t in -------------Midd leport . Ca ll 992 ·':?'625 . 4.27 .tfc TWO bedrm . furn ished mob ile 3 RM . NIC ELY FURN ISHED home . Deposit requ i red . APT . AIR CONDI TI ONER , Phon e 992 -3429 . REA SO NABLE . CAN BE .COUNTRY Mobi l e Home 6·J.6tp SEEN BY APPT . CALL 992· Pa r k, Rt. 33, ten m iles north 2053. LOCATED AT 516 of Pomeroy . Large lot s w i th SOU TH FOURTH. M I D · "T RAILER space, 1 mile from concrete patios , sidewalks , Pomeroy . Phone 992 -5858 . ; OLE PORT . runners and off street 6-8-3tp parking . Phone 992 -7479 . 5·2-lfc 12 -31 tfc SUNDAY, JUM 8, 19.15 -Hut:p.oi..n± QUALITY APPLIANCES ... ..._ _ _ _ __ - 1 apartment in Middleport . Phon e 99 2·3173 . 6-S·ltp - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 2 BEDROOM mobile home , Harrisonvill e area. $ 135 montll , util i tie s fu r nished except elec . No pets. 1 ch ild permitt ed . Phone 742 ·3123 . 6· S-61p North bids when East should TONY'S DECORATING AC..OA BARBWIRE ON~E -BEDRooMf;;~~;,ed 6·6-121p 992-7751. ~ 'lliATfiU FlEE ESTIIIA1t THIS SUMMER! MOTTO 4-POINT CATTLE 2 BEDRM . tra i l er . S27 per week . A l l utili tie s paid . Phone 992 ·3324 . 6-6-tf c - ----------- ·7 RMS . 2 baths . 2 m.iles fro m Harr i sonville , shown by OLD bottles or fire grenades . appoin tment on l y . Call (51 3) Cabi n or barrel bitters 839 ·412-6 . bott les . Ohi6 Valley Ink Co ., 6·3-6tc Pomeroy , Ohio , ha tti e, top dollar paid . Any J . A . F r anz TRA IL i: rf apfs . Phone 992 -crock , bottle , or advertising 5248 or 992 ·3436 . item Any Wildermu t h 5-25 . 12tc advertising· item . No beer bott l es , unless unus u al ONE Duplex apt . in Mid co lor . Any Koeh ler ad · dleport. 1 house in Pom eroy . vertisin!iJ item . No bottles . Phone 992 -2007 a ft er 5: 30 C,atl 1304 1 882 2050, co ll ect. p .m . or write 4071 Abb ey Ct ., 5-22 ·tfc Co lum bu s, Ohio 43213 . 6-6·3tp 3 A ND 4 ROOM fur nis hed and unfurnished apartments . ~U--; ur;;i tv;-;~ - ~~- ;ox Phone 992 -5434 . brass beds , or com plete 4-12-tf c house hold s. W.fite M . 0 : Mil l er. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, PRIVATE meeting room for Oh io . Ca ll 992 -7760. any orga n i zation ; phone 992 10-7·7.11 3975 . 3· 11-ff c ------"""""WAN 1 t: u Old up r ig ht p1 anos. , - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I Any cond ition . Paving SlO .OO APT . like n ew, 3 rooms, with. each . First floor on l y . Write lar ge bath , tabletop ra nge , an d give direct ions to Witt en large c loset . East Main St .. Piano Co. , Box 188, Sar dis , Pomeroy . See to appreciate . Oh io 43946 . Pllone Ga lli pofis duri ng dav . 6-S-6tp 446 ·7699, even ing s 446 ·9539 . - - --------~-:----4. TIT-Tfc wltlt .., ..,.... ..,... ntlllbll. JiifUiiii TURF -TRIM push-type ·rotary mower. Has Briggs &Stratton engine' 7-inch plastic wheels, loop-style tubular handle. (2 2- Racine area . A .C. 992 -5858 . · ,.., ....... ltd .,.. · - " rMrW of 1,4; Mlftltln 4lolr.rs _,.. IIMII IJIUitilM wrlttt• ,.,.. •" .t M1 ... coli .. ,.. ------------~------------------------- LANDMARK ®& ~~p..o WANT TO HELP YOU YAFLE ..... I• ,.., ... (WI'II lliltJ .III,_ otY tllolr • IXmlllTAI.'S - 2 BEDROOM mobile home . Phone 99 2-76 49. 6-6·6tc 1964. AND older U . s. Coins . W i ll pey 241h for dimes . 6()c Phon e for quarters , $1 .20 for half : ' Call Roger Wamsley , 742 · 6-3.1fc 3651 . -------------- -- DON'T TAKE.~~ OUR WORD FOR IT! ll'tlt Clllnl SlniCIII YDII' S1fest.IIJ- At. AaJ Prlct! 2 BEDROOM mobi l e hom e, •t~ mile out of a .c ., Harrison ville on Co . Rd . 3. Phone 742 ·5802. . Wanted To Buy 2 BEDRM . mob i le home in - ·----- - --N -·--- fl Mobile Homes For Sale • For Rent 2 BEDRM . furni shed mobile ho m e, no pets. Call 992 -7479 . 6·4-lfc ,THE DAILY SENTINEL Union , Athens, Ohio . Also, lob printing . supply . NOTICE f ro m BerrY ·.M i tl er CAR PEN Tl:: 1< work. ~ cetling , paneling. flooring , e tc . Mobile Home Sa tes ! Her e is Phone 992 .2759 . a new li Sti ng of th e units w e 5 30 ·10tc 5·28 -10tc now have on our lot due to th e foreclosure of anot h er "f{EMO oeliNG ~-Pium b~g. Mobile Hom e Dea ter : heat ing and all typ es of 60x 12 Schult . total electric . ge n eral r epai r . Work 2 bedrm guaran teed. 20 years ex. 60x 12 PMC , J bedrm perience . Phone 992 -2409 . 60x 12 E l con a , 2 b edrm . 5-1-tf c 60x12 Titan, 2 bedrm . 60xl 2 Darian , 2 bedr m . 2 EXPERltNC !':D in taking I · b ath s care of elderl y pati en ts . 60xl2 Nashua , 3 bedrm . Ref erences . Phone (304) IN 60)( 1 2 ~Ja, m aster. 3 773 52<9. dem. 6-6·3tc 60x 12 Broad! Cine . 2 bedrm . ------..--------4X 12 l ipou t 60Xl4 New Moon , 2 bedrm , CONTACT washer .dryer I 60x12 Valiant, 2 bedrm . YARD SA LE, All week, 3 60xl2 PM C, 3 bedrm . Family, 308 P age St., 60x12 Sherwo od Par k, 3 Middleport. in front of In bedrm . 992-2156 dian Joe's Sports . 35x8 G lider 6·8·3tc 35x8 Pacemaker . Th ese are most l y all tate RUMMAGE Sale, Freewi ll m ode ls tsome never lived Baptist Church. corner of in l and Wi ll be li quidat ed at Ash an d Plum St. , Mid · ·sE LL your moone home· tor a very larg e discount. So i f dl eporl. Wednesday. Thur s. cas h . 15 hom es wanted , 1958 you are in ter ested in a day and Fri day from 10 a.m . thru 1972 m odels . Phone Mobi l e Home at a huge til l 5 p .m . (6 14) 446- 14 25, Gallipolls . saving, don' t wa it. Stop 6·8·3tp 3-9-7Btf today a t Ber ry -Mi l l er Mobi l e Home Sales. 705 YARD Sa l e, Tuesday , June \0, 197 1 SKY L IN E 12)':60. Phone Fa rson St., Belpre , Ohio , in case of rain - wi lt b e h eld 992 ~ 58 7 2 . Ph . <23 9531 . J une 11. 1660 L inco l n Hgts . 6 ~ 1 · 7t p 6-S-l ltc Mis.c . item s. 6·6-3tc Jor Rent WAITRESS, apply in p er son, Crow··s St eak .House. MASON models of 19~2) EiUYTIIING YOU 11W FOR ASAFE START 011 THE Notice 1.. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS ~, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·Discount Appliance Sale lay of the land EARLY-AMERICAN CHANDELIERS and furnishings give old-time atmosphere to the new Bob Evans Restaurant, which features the same hearty farm foods popular in the other 15 Bob Evans Restaurants throughout "-:--.. .·. '11 - The Suiiday_Times • Sentmel, Sundav. Juhe 8, 1975 HOTPOINT lly John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - We have finished our first week without a conservation iechnician. We reported last week that De nver C. Yoho who has been conservation teehnician here 19 years has retired. Needless to . say,. it has been a very busy week. It is impossible for one person to do the work that two people have been doing in the pas t. We hope that a replacement for Denver can soon be found . ROBERT BURDETTE , whose farm is on Oldtown Creek near the TNT area, is working on a waterway to confine water and kee p it from running all over a bottom land field. We designed the waterway so that with the expected fl ow-in a ten-year period of time the waterway would flow 1'/z fee t deep and be spread over a tota l width of 40 feet. The waterway was made in the shape of a very flat V. After the construction of this waterway has been completed, Mr. Burdette will seed and mul ch all the ex· cavated area. The Western Soil Conservat io n Di strict bulldozer operated by Rupert Sayre has been doing the excavation. WE HELPED JAKE Somerville wit h a conse rvation plan for a farm which he recently bought up Kan awha River, on Ten Mile Ridge. This farm consists of 40 acres about half of which is grassland and the other half woodland. Mr . Somervill e plan s to impr ove th e grass land with lime a nd 'fertilizer and to develop a spring in the field to provide water for livestock. He is planning to use this farm as a location on which to wean calves. The farm will work into hi s over-all fa rmin g program of raisin g purebred polled Hereford cattle. ' AT THE REQUEST OF Gary Epling, Mason County Sani tarian, we made a soils examination on the Carter Franklin farm on Redmund Ridge. This soils examination was lor the purpose of helping them decide on the proper location for a seepage field below the septic tank that they were planning to install. Mr. Epling asked us to assist in this because Mr: Franklin had made some percolation tests in soil near his new residence and had found the soil to be very impervious and the pits dug for varcolation were still pretty full of water. The soil in which the pi ts had been dug was Upshur clay loam . This soil is a very tight textured soil and it has been found that this soil does hold water well. It is a soil on which we quite frequently · build ponds near the top of some ridges. I r . ' �'- ·' 28- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SIUlday, June 8,1975 -The SWlday Times· Sentin~l. SWld~y, June 8,1975 For Fast _R esults ·Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIY For Sale MODERN IN LOVING memory of my husband , Dana L . Murr ay, who passed away 10 years ago , June 7, 1965 God has called sometimes Understand , you home . tt ' s . hard to These things that ha ve to be . But God in H is in f inite wisdom , Has a plan b ey ond our power to see Sadly missed by his wife , M rs . El izabeth Murray and F am i!y 6 B ltp Lost RED billfo ld Cont en t s m side needed Phon e 992 -3422 . 6 8 tfc 1974 L TO hub cap with lot of chra,mc in ginger glo . Rews'a rd . Phone ( 614 ) 378 6226 6-8-Jtp aUne -buggy-:- e n~g.ne completely r ebuilt, S200 Also, en cyc loped ta Phone 985 -4118 . 6 4 3tc 1969 OLDS D-elta 88, p s , pb , run s good , S350. Phone 742- 4853 1964 CHEVELLE S up e r Spo rt , good cond ition P h one 949 - 5182 6 6 2tp -------------1975 FOR 0 ton pickup , o'Ut ~~ of worK - mu st sell $3, 800. Phone (614) 378 6233 . 6 8-2t c 1967 FORD con vertib le, good car $450 . Phone 992 -5301 6-8-6tc -------------- 1971 GMC I ton v -8 4 speed . H D . spr i ngs , 16ft . bed . See to day , 698 -85 21. Mrs R aym on d , Pag eto w n 6 B-ltp -------------1967 FORD convertible , good car . S450 1923 FO RD B uc k et, drlv e tra +n 992 -5169 . Pho11 e 992 -530 1 6-8 6tc R oa d s ter , T Chevr olet $1,700 P h on e 6-8 1tp -------------- For Sale Bl:. D DIN G p la nts, polled p lan ts , gera ni um s, azaleas . petunias , por ch bo xeS, hanging ba.skets , Cleland 's Greenh ous e, Geraldine Cl eland , R aci n e, Ohio 4577l. 5-18 -tf c SLINGERLAND gold spark l e snar e drum with case A -I con d +tion . Ph one 992 7276 . 6-4-6tc -------------- FIS H ING sinkers, the flat ones, several srzes . Phone 992 -5829 . 6-4-6tp ------------ONE Ches tnut sorrel , fam ily horse , gentle . One black 54" 4-H mare , been showed Arnold Grate, 742 -42 11 or 742 -5501. nig h t 6-4-6tc -------------- LOCUST po st s for sale . Phone 9.49 -3058 . 6-B-3tp -------------- 197 1 SUZU'K t TM 400 and 1973 Ya m aha SCS OO dirt b ikes . Pr 1ced to sell . Phone 985 3938 . 5-30-12tp ---- ----------- PRICED for quick sa te · 12 horse Unlco tractor y.-ith wh ee l weig h ts , 42 in ch m owe r , 30 mch Roto till er , 48 1nch snow blad e. Excellen t con d ition, S995 Call a ft er 8 p m . 696 1207 . 6-5-Jtc --------------- ORDER any CB from Ind ia n Joe's Sports an d CB's at 10 pet above cos t and ship ping 308 Pa ge St ., Mid d leporf. 5-18 -30tc HOT WATER h eated 5 yrs old . " lik e n ew" elec or gas, 30 gall on and 40 gal , S35 up . KUHL 'S BARGA I N CE NT E R; T UPPER S PLAlN S, OHlO . DOES your living room suite need new cu shions., We. wtl l refi ll you r old cush ions w1th new foa m cut to size . Ave rag e si ze suite, $12 .95 . Jack's Fu rnitur e & Upholster y Suppl 1es, 236 E Ma 1n , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Phon e 992 -3903 . 6 J 7tc SPE CI AL sa l e on c loseout up hal stery fabri cs 20 p et otf reg . pri ce Nylon s. herc ulon s, velvet. rayons , co tton s Jack' s F urn iture , 236 E Main Pom eroy, Oh 10 Ph one 992 3903 ll 3 7t c - ------------------A P AC H E Cam per . sl ee p s 8, s1nk , s to ve and r ef r ige r ato r . $800 Phone 742 -6464 ShO p retiring from bu siness . All merchand lsc ·in stock will be sold at a larg e d is count. Terrace A n tiques. 108 l egion Ter rac e Lee Rudisill 6-6 6tc F LUTE . li ke new S130 Phone 992 -325S. 6-8-6tp SE T of air shocks, almos t new , to f 1t any Chrys l er product,...$50. Or best offer Custom foam grip steer i ng wheel and adaptors to fit small Chrysler product or 69 or ne•ver General Motors product, $15 Phon e 949 -218 1 or 949 4989 . ' 6-8-3tp H & N day old or started Leg horn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava i leble . Poultry housing & automation . Modern Poultry , 399 w . Main , Pomeroy , 992 -216.4 ., 68 -ltc ONE new Bob Cat tru ck cam per One 2 wheel Bee Line camp ing trailer . Phone 742-5322. 6-8-3tp 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle. 650. partially chopped . Runs good . Phone 2A7 -2791 . · 6-8-6tc PICKING up plano In your area , looking for responsible plrty to t 1ake over PIYments . Call Credit M1nager collect, (614) 772 .5669or write 260 E . Main St ., Chltllcothe, Ohio ~S601. 6-B-6tt REG . Polled Hereford bulls, 2 yurtlngs, 1. 4 yr . old . Atl Rollo Mbcer Breed . Phone · 11'12-5565 or 9,92-2826. 6-8-6tc I ' Home Bullcltni ' FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services , Blown into Walls & Allies' STORM WINDOWS& OOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY l,A~E~DER: Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. · M tddleport, Ohio 5 J _l _,mq _ Ohio Ph. 99?. 1993 Syracu~e. 4- 10 '1 mo . ------ . EXPERJENC_ED Roger Hysell's Radlato Service - Garage and - ... . • Ph . 992 -2174 PomeroV $125. ' Construction and Plumbino 5 RM . Hou se, Ph 44 6-1432 133 -3 Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 N. 2nd 133 3 Middleoort S-30·1 mo . GUNS AN D AMMO Our summe r stock 1S no w ar r ivmg R1fl es , shotgun s. p 1sto l s , re loa di n g eQ ui p . scopes, amm un it ions , 22 MAG h p . $3 per box, $27 so per cart on (5001 22 I r h .p $2 10 per l;oop ' Get th em w hil e th ey l ast . Stor e hour s effect1ve May 19 Monday Thur sda y 9 a m to 6 p .m . F r~day and Sa turday 9 a.m to 9 p rtt V IL LAG E GU N SHO PPE. 266 Mill St. Middleport 5-18 30tc ---- - -------------- Pets For Sale pupPi es, apricot Phone 949 -20 14 after AKC POODLE BACKHOES lOB-I For Rent by Contract Work. Hour or Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed 6-6-1 mo. ORNER lot at Intersection of State Rt. 7-33, and 124. About Jl 7 acr es Phone 992-5786 5 p m 6-8 12t c AKC ma te t oy silve r poodle, 8 mos old Phone 992 7084 . 6 6 Jl c Real Estate For Sale 8 RM house and 12 acres 1n M iddleport E n close d ba c k por'ch, wa ll -t o -wall ca r peting , paneling , in kitCh en br i ck and pan el in g, 2 b edrm s panel ed, ba se m en t, w hol e hou se a .c . Phon e 992 327B 6-8-6tc 1 72 ACR E S la nd, and locust posts Al so , 1965 Ford LTD Phon e 742-3656 NEED A new hom e bui lt on your lot ? Contact Milo B . Hutchison , Ru tlan d, Ohio . Phone 742 3615 . S-8-tfc --------.--------- SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH HOM E IN Pomeroy on Butte1nut Ave., Nic e kit c h en, new roof, just m stalted, pr1 ce d at S18,000 Seen by appoin tment . Call 992 2020. 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 • c·• E'A'NO ~~~-·~.1-!ii~Ll'~'-..&-.. ' and refrigerator $18,SOO.OO. 608 E. ' REALTY LARGE GARDEN 3 MAIN · bedroom home, bath, rural · modern kitchen. POM E -R NEAR O'Y, 0 OEXTER - 1!>7 ·Acres - Land is clean and lays nice Home 2 story in Ru t land Will finance or lease Phon e 742 -5052 . 5-14 26tc MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older home, balh & 'h , full base., formal dining room , glassed in front & back porches, fully insulated, also storm windows, $19,000 00. outbuildings, one water frame, newly outside, could so ACRE5-free gas. 2-car garage, 3 or 4 BR. modernized older home. large !arm pond, on Rural Water System, $38,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer painted have 2 with stove water, front porch on hard road in small villaQe. $15,000. ANTIQUE FURNiTURE and a 5 room home, one f loor , nice bath, porch, block garage on large level lot. All for just $15,000.00. PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH. PUT YQURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325, apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, range, ref. and other furniture included, some carpeting, new N. gas forced air furnace, new hot waler tank. EXCELLENT AT $10,000. NEAR DEXTER - 30 Acres good clea n ground. Home has 3 BR, living, kilchen, utility, is 1'12 story f rame , barn DOUBLE LOT - Approx. 1.3 a. :_w.iller lap .paid lor, but not installed, $5,000.00. A_ir conditioning , plum . b•ng , heating , roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work . p.m. 446-0139. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-570" 4-2 75 . ------- and other buildings, well and creek . $3,500 down, balance at $133 per month, includes interest . $17,500. POMEROY - '12 mile from Union Ave. 1'/ 2 Acre, home or business, (Beauty Shop). Price Includes all fixtures. 2 BR, bath, kff. chen. dlnlng, utility, own water supply, and cify , wale•, garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $8.900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY 992-2259 Ill I> N I If /,i r:·I.'!J ( . ( ) p ~) ( ) ~ J i '• I f •• I ( ·' ,,. ( I .·, •,',(}( I f1 I I 3 BEDRooM house, Wall towa ll carpeting , large kl t ' c hen and bat h, ut ility room , wa sh room , ~~ acre, alumi n um siding , s tor m windows, storage bui ld ing . Phone 742 -4601. Will sac r i fice for qu1 ck sale . 5-25 -tfc TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be generous today. but only to those who are deserving. Don't be a patsy for a habttua l freeloader . ,. .MODEL OPEN Mpnday thru Friday 1 to S Sat . & Sundav 2 to 5 DOZER work , land clearmg b·y the acr e, hourly or con tra c t Farm po n ds ,. roads, etc. Large dozer and · operator with over 20 yea rs l experience Pullins E x cavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -247 8. 12-19-tfc . • 131 -6 10xS5 H with $2,595. Phone 446 -1609. BEAGLE Pup, PH. 446-1599 -~ yOu 'll be the center of attraction Share the limelight. Bring a shy friend into the act. VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sept. 22) You safe to open up In fr ont of lrl~nds loday. But avoid latklng about confidential matters in front of a casual acquaintance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You 'll have an opportunity to - day to proflllhrough anolher. II you don 't handle things wilh ___________ 446-0338. 9i ·tf --'------- -----=-~ 32- tf A Dr. Seda n, ai r cond itio ned. full y equ1pped 2 Dr Sedan, au to . tran s., one ca r eful local owner . 132-3 good milker, good family or dairy cow . Ph . 388 -83.45. QUAIL CREEK r MOBILE COMMUNITY·; 132-3 - - ------------- .. Income when dlgabiPd LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent . Rent includes, water, ·sewage, trash collection, T. V. hook-up, f acre recreation area . Rodney -Con Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 7158.1 - 446 -343 J, 446-4327, 446 -1243 127 .tf For Sale 1971 - NEW Moon 3 bdrm., 60x 12 Good shape. 245 5252. 13~ - 3 CLEAN rug s, l1k e new, so easy to do with Blu e Lustre . Rent El ec tric shampooer $1. Central Supply . 134 -6 ------------GRADUATION g1ft sa l e on all portable typewrit er s, m in i elec tr 1c calcu lators, a11ache cases, pens, penci ls, desk sets, box stat ionery, all Bibles 10, 25 , . 40 pet . off during June only . Sim mons Pr in t i ng and Equipment Co .. 446-1397 . 13~ - tf -------------1969 MERCURY Marauder all beautiful $950 Ph . 446 -26 1S. interior, 134-3 -------~---- -- REEL type Mower for Grave ly Tractor 80 . See at H ar rison Trai ler Court , S. 4th St ., Cheshire. 134 -12 -------------- Block Co. Ph. ~~6-2783. ' 293 -tf ! coat, firewood , Blocks, tile • cement mortar. GallipoliS - - - :.- -- - -- - - - - - . - - I COLOR TV , 19- inC: h , ex. cond- SllQ.. Ph . 379 -24 69 : -------- -----'. .:2-J I TRAIN WITH - FULL PAY I I Immediate openings . for special training in mechanical, clerical, electronics and aviation fields in the U. S. Navy. Pay starts at $344 per· month from the first day we furnish quarters, food, and health care. All guarantees in writing before you sign up . For more information, call or visit our Navyman at: NAVY .RECRUITI.N_ G STATION 221 Columbus Road Athi!ns, Ohio 45701 Call Collect 614-593-3566 ' I I II ·1 JOB OPPQRTUNJTY But bringing In an outsider would derail things,. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 181 • Members of lhe opposite sex Applications will be' aC$epted by Rutland Vtllage Council for the position of part time Patrolman 120 hrs. guaranteed per. wk.l. State ~rice that you would be willing to work for. Mtn. age 21, no limitations on residing. Submit -application in writing to lox 141, Rutla11d. Ohio no later than Monuy, June 23, 1975 at 6 p.m. Any question, call Bruce · Davis, Rutland, Ohio 742-4714. will find you very attractive tO· day. One who never seemed to reasonable time, or you'll be ~luck with some boring hangers-on . ' ** !* * !* POMEROY MOTOR * "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 ~ 992 -2126 ... White, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth int.. full power, Climate Control air. T& T wheel , AM- FM stereo & tape. radial tires . $5500 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Brown with matching vinyl roof & interior, full power equipment, T& T wheel, AM- FM & tape. Climate Control air . '3295 (2) New 1975 I I I Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin I BAIRD'S 1-STOP SERVICE PARTS I BODY SHOP RADIATOR SERVICE -AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY, REBUILT& INSTALLED Rt. 7, Next t~ Old Silver Bridge PH. 446-4060 ' TRUCK topper , 36" h1gh , p an eled 1nside , roltou l si de wmdows 5250 , 12 18 East er n A venue 130 6 l'nJ 2 BEDROOM 12x60 Tota l Electri C h d t urn1s e 5 P m Mobile Hom e, Ph 2J5 562 4 aft er 131 6 NE W 5 P I ECE MA PLE DINETTE SETS , S1'29 .95 RE G $\49 .95. RICE ' S N EW & U SED FURN . , 854 Seco nd , 44 6-951:3. 13 1-5 .., o• v Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1973 FORD f.lOO Sl1ort bed . wide cy linder. lop ~ tandard bo~. 8 shill, in J door sedan, V-8, a ut o., power steeri1 ., , vinyl roof, med tum biUfl fi nish with whil e lop c or~d1 f lor1 1974 FORD F-100 Su per Ca b - 31'10 v.e. s l a nd a r d s. hifl, power br a kes . power ~ t eermg , rM:i io r en r step bumper, west ern m1rrors. less lh<m 10.000 m iles. '2495 .'3695 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUSTIIR 1972 DODGE CHARGER 1974 CHEVROLET 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 1 TON 2 door , 1'1 cylind e r , aulomal1c , powe r SIC<'nng , vm yl roof , r oad wheels less lhan 1,000 miles Ptall orm. dval rear ~~ h ~cl s. 4 speed . VII cng1ne, 9' 1 II bed 7 door hard top 6 cy linder iHJioma hc g rep11 f1nt >l1 w1th green v1ny+ roo l I owner I Two door .hi!IChback, 4 speed ra d io, tess than 17.000 m iles, orange llnlsh. black mlenor, lovks & runs ~ 1 1 I 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER & cyl , l speed vinyl root on the lloor. door , 6 cylin der, automatic. redlo, vi nyl root, no t mllny of these aroun~Rec'll sharp Two door Mrdlop, V 8, auto., power steering , power brakes, air, vinyl root , !actor;• road wheels . beautll ul car, bu mper to 1'71t PL V'MOUTH VALIANT 11 DOOR . AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, AIR, RADIO. GREEN FIN ISH, GRE EN INTER IOR . •1295 ll ~ rloor ~ edilll v1nyl rool, powl'r s lt'f'llll9 tad or~ <t il , radio wh de wdh gold 1n l er1or '2495 '4395 $3495 $1995 1975 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 1973 LUV PICKUP 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 1969 FORD 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Two door hardtop . liB V-B. aulomallc, power steering. radi o, ro,d wheels. len than J.OOO miles . speed, )'ellow w11h black rnlerior , a real &onom tcal 4 DODGED- toO~. lr uck '3195 2395 5 TON cab Pickup. v.a. MJio , p s, radio, western mi rror, ~lep bumper, blue & while . 'E dremt'ly sharp Club :- 4 '4295 '2495 Sebring Plus lwo door h<tr dlop. v e. aulomi!lk. powe1 steering . vmyl rooL '1395 1995 ~ 1972 CHRYSlER NEWPORT 1974 PLYMOUTli SATEWTE bucket seat s. rwtomil ti C, V 8 engine, power steering . console. llmsh 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Two door hardtop V-B, o!l ufoml'll k , power steering. 1974 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER power brakes, taclo ry air. v1nyl rooL red wllh black lop & black Interior. Real sh a rp machme. 5 1972 PLYMOUTH VAI.JANT s.peed. bl ue bucket seats P ickup , 'like new. bumper. BAIRD ·BROS. -AUTO PARTS JUNE sale price s 900 cc Z1 S2 ,3 J9 JOO cc K Z del u ~e Sl,195 South er n Oh •o Kawasaki . Phone 886 85 12. , 130 -26 The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written I L----.-~=~~~:::~.-·-·-·---1 . Pomeroy~ "' We. Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have I I 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais Coupe 992-5342 - I option power s.teering pow!.'r b ri\kes.. ilulomahc a1r \inyl roof. roM! wheels . 17 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery * CO.!... * For Sale For Sale --,---------------- 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille * *** : t****************************.. .' • ----------------------- * ,, *! ! *: See One ot These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, Georqe Harris, Oallas Blevins 1 18) You might wanl lo get • logether today wllh people Involved In your work or career. For Sale 1 1974 VEGA II For Sales ! FOR YOU * : N ew GMC Tr uck Headquarter s 19 77 Ton Chev r ole t Cab & Ch ass 1s I'UO I T GMC With body 196Q 2' · T GMC wdh float Gt l 1 l\ 1bl e ', a re •.t udcn r ALL TYP ES of buildm g NA OMI 'S W1g St ylm g Se ll dump and st yl e a ll f ashrons W 1g s, lex! . t eac h er 's a1ds , mat eri al s. bl oc k , bri ck , 1973 • , T GMC Pickup r m c rican Heritaqe . lar qe w iglets , falls Phone 388 5 1969 GMC ' T PU ~i~7e~;, el~i . pl1 ~udew ~i~~~·~: pr1nt . f a m 1l y re fer ence 8308 1966 ' T GMC 1- 1nQ James, Rcv 1sed Rio Grande, 0 Phon e 245 286 tf 1971 Opal :.tat ion Wagon 5121 aft-er s · 1andMds '. ave as m uch as 196'1 1 T Chev P U ~ u Pel Every n i bl e on sa le 123 tf GOOD clean lump and stok er 196U ' T GMC Pickl:.lp · 1m mon s P I Q & Off ICC coa l . Car l W1nte r s, Rio 196fl T GMC P1 ck up CORBlN& SNYDER Eq u1pmcn t .\.16 1397 Grand e P h 245 511 S 19 71 GMC Suburban 126 If BR EA K FAS T set with 4 1973 T GMC Pi c kup cha 1r s, co ffe e table, 2 end 245 If SOMM E R SG M . C. tables, li v in g r oom couch PEN & pencil se ts, Parker . TRUCKS , INC an d chai r , walnut d r esser P I\SQU/\ LE E lec triC ' •h e af t er . P a pcrm a t c, Po r 135 Pinc.St. wi th m ~rror , retr~g , m apl e Cro ss . ' . tebcvo A tta c h e !abl e Electric tllte rna tor 446· 2532 Ke ll er hut ch , antique ~ron cases. 10 pe t to 20 pe t and Power P lnnts Ph .f.l6 95 3 bed , 23" A dm 1ral co lor TV . d1scount ~" m mons P ig & 17 16 goo d shap e Phon e 4,16 1171 Offic e E qu, p men t J~6 139 7. . 126 I f C~ f' [I ' l>1 t l DISCOUnt S<Jie 116 If 955 sec ond Ave t i l l June 15. 1975 Por t abiC' 128 -tf and Etcclrtc Typewriter s. RICE'S NEW AND USED 19 72 C H I::VRO L E T PICkUp ' r fl." Royal . Underwood FURN . 854 2ND Ave . 446 truclo. , eic cond . camper ALL types of co1ns Tawney 's SIO to SIS sav1nq coi m mons 9523 . NEW 7-PlECE top , .tO.OOO m 1l es. S2,700 . Ph PIQ &. Off 1ce Equ i pm ent . ewe l er s . 422 Seco nd J DINETTE SET . SB9 .95 .tJ6 4176 alter s· 30 P m .1 lfl I 397 Ave nue REG . $119.95. 129'6 120 If 116 I f 119 tf ~J 1 f : POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7174 ** * 1 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 245 -tf Jt- : ** * New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 h t on H. ! duty CE-65, '/2 & 3!• ton Pickups. Sport Vans. * 4-Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban m >to ck. !* , .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL Do Business With A Leader For Sale ,-·- ·----·--·- · - ·- · - · - ·- · - ·- · - · - . -~-·· -·- ·1 brakes, auto, fa ct ory air , 750x16 . 6 p ly r ea r, sl1 dmg r ear glass, c hrome grille, bumper & mou ldtng s L ess than 17, 000 mi. A real n1c e one . lit MAYBE IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED TO ....,.... **Jt- J~ t on , Cheyen ne, 350 V-8, power steer in g & lt We Dol 500 E. MAIN ST. II * : H 1g 1e .,. :. vuil ~, flop , t) nrb er shop book store , r eal es t ate a n d a u ct10 n se rv 1Ce Ph .1J6 0002 127 If CUL 511 5 I I I 6 cyl., automa t ic trans ., ctean inter ior, good tires, Pontiacs, Opels, and G.M.C. Trucks? L IMES'TO N E~dr1veways carl Wtnte r s ~hone 2<15 I II & Gallipoli s. 0 . SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILl I Bile v in y l top, red f 11sh , V-8, automatic. pow er steering deale~hip • 'lallipolis s1595 Daily Tribune } *: 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe............ ss95 *: ** ** brakes *: 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 *: *>t *Jt. rad1o . ** ** *: 1973 Chevelle 8' Aeetside ......$3695 !* Does your car dealeJShip sell a product you can believe in, like Buicks, 82S Th1rd Ave. I Vinyl r oof. grey tm is_h , high mileage, good tires, au tomat1 e, power steen ng , rad1 0 6 for !i 1.00 1971 Torino V8 Cpe.................... I Locally owned, clean inferior , sil ver grey extenor , factor y air , au tomatiC , power steenng & brakes, rad 1o, t the work will be done right? 7. : *!Jf- good ~res . * · lt ! 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ }1095 : * *~ to your have "Sun Diagnostic Equipment" lor proper tune-ups on all types of caJS; and certified mechanics so you know 204 trailer , self contained w ith bathroom . Contact Gary Bryant at Rodney on Rt . 588, Se ll reasonable . --------------2 · YR OLD Guernsey cows , 6. Does your car - - - - -- - , 4-door , loca l car, air cond i tioned , full equipm en t . ,._ ,.. ! 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr................$1895:* 5. Does your car dealeJShip have a free loaner program? USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 1971 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick .............. s1695 4 ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Discuss any· situations lnwon!t be nearly as clear . 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ...................... s1895 Shows good care - • Malibu HT Cpe ., 350 V -8 engi ne, C power steering, fac tory air, t1nt ed g la ss, rad10, w hee l covers, good t ires, bl k inter ior, s ilver grey finis h Special satisfaction? For Sale Aluminum Sheets T on Pickup. One ca r efu l loca l owner , pow er steering --- -------------------------- pow er , -- 1973 Chev. Four Wheel Drive ......... s3995 J/4 *Jf! 197l Matador .................. ...... 11595 ~ : 4. Does your car dealeJShip really seiYice what they sell - For Sale __ _ FURN Apt .•cen tral • location , off street parking Ai r and central heat , f irst floor . Ph . 'O HIO STOKER. W. Va , lump ' the day. Later , your lhlnklng L1ke new fema le beagle . Gravely t ractor ~ with rotary c ultivat or . Ph . 4.46 -4149 . __,_ 132-3 132-3 21 FT PROWLER Camper serious forethought, you could lose out. volvlng a partn ership early in Auto . trans., power steen ng yrs. AKC 4 YR OLD MARE , 112 Ten nessee Walker, call 446 0349 after 5 . 30. -------------- (July 23-Aug, 22) Today , Kenneth swa 1n , Aucf . Corner Th~rd & Ol1v e 1974 Ford 6 cyl. PickuP ................ s3395 131 -6 MOBILE home - pr ivate lot overlook ing river . Central air . ~h . 446 -03 38. 92 -tf Your mtentions are sincere in dea11n gs you may have today .. Just be certain the other party ' IS on the same wavelength ~EO SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE E xtra Sha rp Power st eerin g & brak es, au to . tr ans. ewnlng Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. notice before will be laking a June 8, 1175 good, long look al you. You will make rapid advances PISCI!S (Fob. 20-Mwch 20) this year based on your own . Enlertalntng at home Ieday? creative efforts. Oon't be afraid Shoo everybody homo after a to take chances on products of yo ur insight and imagination. furni she d 5 ROOM apa rtm en t turn . $125 --- ------~!_:=:tp ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . . (lJ. Birthday 1964 KESSELL M. 112 mile west of LoCated 1974 H, D Sportster, XLCH 1000 . less than 6,000 miles, extra .parts , best offer over' ' $2,000. Going overseas. Contact Ken Rothgeb , 446- 3226 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) wtll benefit through your own Repa irs , serv ice, all makes . m erit or sk1lls Don't let a 992 -22 84 The Fabric Shop , Johnny- come-l ately con you Pomeroy . Authorize d Singer Sale s and Se rvic e. We , out of part of what you 've earned. sharpen Scissors 3-29 -tfc LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) lt's - : . ARIES . (March 21-Aprll 19) -------------MACHINE , S-1B-26tc. ------ ---------- ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-397 5 or 992-5786 our beautiful fake. For Sund•y, June 8, 1975 S EI/JlNG · ~Your Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartment located around . , Bemice Bede Oaol JC: f'li( TAN KS CLEANED .1 Reasonab l e RATES . Phone 446-4782 Ga llipo lis John' Ru sse l l, own er 4-9-tfc, Backhoe , ditcher , water lines, footers , drains, roads and brush cleaning . No iob too small. no weather too bad . Phone Charles R . , Hatf ie ld , Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 6092 . Cruiser , 140 H .P . Mercuser, f ully equipped . 992-2590 or 992 7890 . AstroGrapM Yo u'r e very personable today. People w1!l en joy listen1ng to you. You don't need to add luster by throwing in a few phony fact s. 1973 Dodge Dart 340 V8 Cpe........ s2695 1971 SKYCRA FT 21 fl . Cabtn ONE 2 BR Tra i ler , Neigh 132 -3 borhood · Rd , one 2 BR trail er at Ga ll~li s Ferry. COAL for sale , appro x. 40 to Phone 675 -4886. 78-tf 50,000 tons under low cover. 91-tf ' Only 4 miles fr om t ip ple. LARGE tra i ler space on Rt . · Road to site already in . 256MOBlLE HOME , 2 BR 12x60 . 35, one mile from hospital 1123 Phon e 446 -0756 . 441>-3805. 27.4 -tf . 92-tf 132-6 ---------;--- -.--.-,.-------------·----NEW Regency , Inc . apart 1969 WHEsL CAMPER ment 2 BR , carpeted , total ' folddown hardtop , equipped ele ctr ic Ph 675-5104 or 675 with gas cooking stove. Ice 5386 Sand H i ll Rd ., P oint box and sink Sleeps 8. Ph . Pleasan t, W. Va 446 -4777 after 7 p , m. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -------------E.XCAV Al'lNG, Do.zer ;- 131 -5 room. You'l l be on the receivmg end of some matenal beneftts today'. Someone who learns of your good fortune won't be as ha ppy for you as she pretends. ~-----~ ------- 1973 GLASTRON Sport motor boat, outboard motor , 115 H . P . , perfect fo r water Ski1ng Ph . 446-7887 . .. LIGHT housek.t:-t<plug Park Central H otel. - Swee p ers, toasters, irons, all small appl iances L awn m owe r , next to Sta te H igh way Ga rag e on Route 7. Phon e 985 3825. 4-16 tfc "wtL[ trim or \.YT trees an d' shrubbery, clear out basements , att ,cs , etc .' Phone 949 3221 or 742 -4441. FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building 108-tf ELW OOD BOWERS REPAIR (NEWSPAO'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) •I A P- ARTM E NT downtown , all electric, cen tral heat and a ir conditioni ng , wall to 1wall carpet, com ptete k itchen , idea l tor sing l es or co upl e Phone 44 6-.4383 da vs, after 5 -------- --------- bedroom apartment over . Ha s supply, $7,600 down , bal. $290 per mon th includes interest . $38,000 POMEROY - 21(, story RT. 124 - 8 a., small house, rented !railer. $15.000.00. & Heating & D TREE Tr i mming , ~ 0 yea r s ~x perien ce. Insur ed, fr eees t1m ate s Call992 3057. Coolvi ll e Phon e (1 ) 667 EXCAVAT IN G, dozer , loader 30d 1. ,and backhoe work , septic 4-30-ttc t a nks in s tall ed, d ump tru cks and lo -boys tor h1re ." l:it:: N E f.?AL Repa~r, Clean up wi ll ha ul fill dirt, top soil, haul1ng , cu t t in g, a nd li mestone and gravel ; Call welding , ca rp e ntry , Bob or Rog er J effer s, day p lu m b1ng , e lec ma so nry phon e 992 -7089, n 1gh t phone and genera l remodeling . 992 ·3525 or 992 -5232. Ca ll Skit - Pool 992 5126 . 2-11 -ttc 5. 1J .26tc 0 BR hou se trail er , adults on l y, no pets, 322 Third . 446 37 48 or 256 -6903 1306 ------------ - ---- 6-3-12tp Strout Realty Racine Plumbing --------------- frame, 3 BR , barn and ------------SERV ICE station and g arage, 2 CORNER brick build 1ng in Pom ero y Bu s in ess Sec t ion on a ,;~Q' )( 85' lot Ph on e 992 - - ----- - - - - - - - 2786 R & S E Xcavatmg , Hack hoe 6 a 12tc SEPTIC T A N KS c l ea n ed . and light ha uling services Moder ll Sa nitat 1on . 992 -3954 Dnv eway slag del 1vered . BUSINESS bldg +n downtown or 992 73 49 . Phon e ( 304 ) 773 5346 or 742 . 9 18 tt c Pomeroy situated on 25' x 3664 day or evenings 75 ' lot, presently occupied . 6-4 26tc Phone 992 -5786 . 6·8 12tc WtLL -co hoUse and r oof pa1ntm g, free estima t es. 31 1 ACRES '" Pom eroy w i th Call 992 7008. sewer age, c1 t y wa t er Phon e 6-S-12tc 992 57 86 6 B 12tc RU N""'; hepardConfr-a-ctir1Q and Remodeling Serv1ce . Whole 5 RM . HOU SE W1fh ba t h , hou se r emode ling , 150x 100 lo t. Recently Spec ial ties kitchen and renovated PhonP 992 5786. bath . Phone (304) 773 -5346 or 6 8-12t c 742 -3664 day or evening . 6 4-26tc A VERY nice 6 rm ., bath , and half. house in M 1ddleporf . In FOREST AND GAME - 97 'R'EA' Dv'Mix -c.:i;;cRETE wa lk mg d ista nc e to town . de l !ve red right to your Call after 6 p m 992 -3393. acres of fine wild, private, and prot ect Fa-st and easy Free peacef ul land for nature 6-8-3tc es t 1mates . Phone 992 -3284 lovers. 12 acres of bottom in GC?egl e1n R eady Mix Co .: M iddl eport , Ohio . good hay. Sma ll stream and 6·30 ttc' all minerals. $225.00 per acre. ---------------- HOU SE F OR SA LE , 174 Mul berry Ave ., Pomeroy , 4 bedrm ., J1 1 bath, large lot, basement , gar sge To see, c all 446 ·2596 6-3-6tc s 9 26tp - ---------------- RM . HOU SE , wooa sy loc ation , 1 2 m il e of town , c ity wat er . refere n ces $90 month 446 -4257 after 5. 133 -3 '135.00 per mont~ 130 6 HElL PRI C E Co n st ruc tio n Co . Roofing , Spouting , Gemmi ti l t 1n rep l acement. Win dows , comp lete re m odel ing . Phon e 742 6273 or (304) 773 568 4 - 4 GOOD u sed refrigerator , 25" black and wh i te TV . Both In good cond ition . Ph 446-7427 . NOW AVAILABLE 128-Stf . Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7-lmo. --992-2478 ap plian ces & new fur nit ure . Open 9-5 wed . througn ::~ ..... Ph. : 667 -3858. 5 15 -1 mo Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- PULLINS EXCAVATING Real Estate For Sale GUARANTEED SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS 132-3 A PARTM E NT for lease, 326 112 Sec ond Ave ., overlooking th e Park . Livi ng room , k1t ch en , d1nette, 1 BR , bath , $125 m o. Call 446-2325 or P J's, 446 1819 We se ll anything fo r anybody at our Au ction Barn or in y our hom e. For tnformatt on and p1ckup S(>rVI(,E' Call 254 -6947 . Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m. 133 -3 2 BR TRAILER 1n Crown Ci t y , $125 mo . Deposi t required. no chi ldren, 1/1 mite from coal t ipple Ph 256 -1180 " B ARGA IN S are our middle name " in clean, u sed furnitur e good condition . Also, 1969 P l y m outh Bar_t:-Jtcuda . Phone ,'3 67 -7571. 133-3 13 2-3 132-3 130 -5 At : 1. Does your car dealeJShip talk straight with you, and give you a fair deal? !* ! Pomeroy Motor *: ~* 1974 Chevelle ..........................s3095:* 2. Does your car dealeJShip help you arrange financing and insurance? lityour car are getting along? Plus even larger d1scount on regular models ~nd our own .over allowances and discounts. GOOD i DEALS : ~ 3. Does your car dealeJShip "follow up" after the sale, to see how you and -------------YAMAHA 360 dirt bike , very 5 ROOM hou se in R io Grande . Phone 446 -1315 SA 1NT Bernard puppies , 134-J ext r a n ice. Price $75 . Good blood l ines . P h. 446-0997. NICE F URN . 2 BR MH an d 2 br block houses, Paneled and carpetm g, n ice neigh bor hood and good location . U t ilities furnished . 446-4170. FURN HOU SE, 4 room s and bath , 446 -487 0 after 3 p m . in ci ty . 134 -3 195 7 HARLEY Davison Chopper, with extras, priced t o sell. Call 446-2372 or se~ at Hatl ey ' s Ashland Statton. TRA I L ER loca ted on Sta te St. !&75 per m o 446 -3643 PIANO, Sp inet , like .('leW . Will 134 -tt sell c heap . 446-3279 . Apartment, f ull y ca rpeted, a1r cond , stov~ and refrigerator turn ished . Adults on ly . No pets . Con tact Ri c hard Carter at H askms Tan n er 446 -0576 132 -6 o. MUSTANG 11.. ...................... '106.00 EXPLORER PICKUP. ............... '197.00 PI~TO....... ........................... ,s113.00 133-3 '1. BR UNF- "At Caution Light" NEIGLER Building Supp~ Ave al so op era te f hl'l Knott s School ot Pr1of CSS 10nal AU (. · t10n eenng wh1ch ha s been approv ed by th e Oh1o Stat e Board of Sc h oo l and Colle ge R eg1strat1on R eg1 strafton No. 7t -12 -0284H I 130-6 ------------ Ohio We GRANADA ........... ... ... .. ... ....... 250 ,00 * * SON, DAVE & Galhpoh ~. ! A re * · H.appemng . ,.· :* Take A M~mentand Answer TheseOuestions Honestly. : COL R E . KNOTTS _ 130 6 ------- - - - - NEW Sc uba equipment, never bee n us ed Ca ll 4.46-1094 after 5 p m . 2 BR Mob i l e Home, fu rn is hed Adult s preferr ed . 631 Fourt h 1743 . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 388 B320 SLEEP ING Rooms , week l y rates Park Cent ra l H ote l . Lu w weekly o11 u month ly rat es at Libby Hotel 446 Merle Norman Cosmetics sh oa t$. approx . 75 lbs. to 150 lbs. Some bred. $50 t o $75 . Call 367-7250 r - - -- - - - - - - - , ------------ --- - . . HAM-:PS~JRE- ~oss 2 BR Mobile nvme, ail- cond , co un ty y.'ater Ph . 4.46 0294. 134 If 306 tf = SC,HOOL-C)UT .SPEC IAL ON STAR CRAFT 126-tf MOB I LE home·,- tot a l electric, 2 bedroom, $100 ; 3 bedroom $125 Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 111 -If ----------------- SPECIAL EDITION FACTORY REBATES NEW and used trailers and; fold do wns Ca mp Conley s t arcraft Sales . Rt. 623 N .l Po 1n t Pleasant , W . Va . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 58 x 12 2 BR trai ler , Chesh1re, 367-75 12 --TARA -- . - 1_ 117 -tf Call 245-5021 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. CB ' s Antennas , fishing bail f is h ing su pplie s, guns and am mo l nd 1an Joe's Sports and CB ' s 308 Page St , Middlep or t. 5- 18 30t c '==-------- 446 - ' Years experie nce w1th mor e than four succ ess ful sa l e!. to our cr ed1t. For fr ee estima te and adv1ce rl'lat1ng to vour sa le ca tt : ~~• 2917. "Good Thi~gs ! * !* - SERVICE AT T~ESE B6-lf . Let's Talk About Car Dealerships AUCTION LOOK LARGE room fa ci ng park NEW Franklin F Orn8ce with ·, l i ght housekeep i ng , accessories mad~ by Atlantic Stove Co . Smeltzer e l evator, facilit ies for Garden Center . Phon'e -4-46retired person . Park Central H otel. ~B~~- 133 tf KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. apartm ent =: - - - - - - - - - - - - Park 5-8-t mo . Nathan B i ggs Radiator Specialist Phone 992-S682 or 992-7121 5-14-1 mo. 3643 . All-WEATHER ROOFING John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. l "":· -. EFF For Sales . Fnr Rent .. --------------- From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Radia tor to th e smallest Hea t er Core Automobile Transmission Repair A PACHE 16 1 ~ ft . fol d down camper m good condition, $500 Phone 992 -5465 6-5-3tc Ph. 915-4102 Room AdclitloM .lndG.r._. S-5-1- mo.. Ground .. ' ' Sales & Service 992 -3092 F iRS1 noor - rur-n7s nea . ef fici ency apartment , ·will a cco m m odate one only . u til 1ti es paid D eposit r e q u ir e d Bradbury Ap artm en ts, 446 0957 . 133 -tt -· rooms, ·weeklY· WE DO: I .-SLEEPING -r.ate. Gal lia Ho tel. Roofing - Siding 306-tt, Complete Home 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e, Maintenance . Quai l Cr eek Mobile .iom e Chesttr; Ohio WILKINSON SMALL EN Broadwa y Street, Jackson . Oh io d5 640 6-5-6tc 6-6 3tc Antique I storm For Rent ' Does your home require any of these I ser.v ices? C:ondludiun to. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 210 ---------- ---- -- TERRACE windows , Siding, HAL F PRICE . Take over payments Write · CREDIT --------------- 6-6 6tp ' doors and wtndows, ratling , Charles Lisle , phon e Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sates Represen tat1ve . USE D WURLITZER ORGAN, D EP AR TM E NT , - 9iml Bllilas On aluminum rep lacement - ------- - - - - - -- - 5 23 -52 tp ONE Sea r s' Coldspot 11,000 BTU air cond i tioner , used 1 season . S200 . \.3 point Ford l L A RGE lots , rural water cutter bar , 6 f t. cut Silv er availabl e Hard roa d, 3 Ridge Road , Chester . Phone m i t es fro m by -pass on Charles Chaffee , 985 -3862 . L ea d ing Cr eek Ro ad Phone 6 4 dtp 742 3108. 5-9-30t c 19 72 MACK " Maxidyne " tractor , CO E Sleeper , 1970 TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Hobbs trailer , 40 ft. Tra n s W1fh I ca r garage, ca rpet ed , cold r e frigerator , uni t . FHA or bank fmancing . L,a them time cloc k with Ph one 742 -36 15 or see Milo card ho ld er and cards. H ut c hm sQn, Rutland . Phone 992 3736, 8 to 4:30 5-8-lfc p .m Phone 992 -5938 after 5 p.m 16 ACRES - Meigs County, 3 6-6 6tc m ll~s from Forked Run Lake , 1 mile from Lon g 1970 TRIUMPH motorcy cle, Bottom , Ohio . Phone (3 04 ) comp l etel y c hopped . Phone 428 1308 992 -3663. 6 1 6tc U . S. Go ld coins - 2112 dollars , $65 ; 5 dollars $88 ; 10 dollars, $14"0 ; 20 dollars , 5250 ; All c oin s in F or better con dition . Will take other in or trade . Call Rog er Wamsley , 742 -365 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES - ------------- - - - - - --- ---------------6 6 6tc Business Services . Wa lnut ster eo radio, 8 track tape com bina t io n , am -tm r a d1 o Balanc e $ 103 72, or terml:> . Ca ll 99 2-3965 . , 6 4 lfc 6515tc Auto Sales V .W . L . . _ -.. ' DAN THOMPSON FORD ·}********************..****•••• Jwheel dr1v0, 4 doo r sedan . buckel seah. LTD V 8, Sla!lon Wagon, VB. pcwer s tee ring . power br.~kes , a1r, 9 J>i! Slten ger . ~ utre au lomalic. pawer st ecnng, powt!r hrakes l.lCiory air. vin yl root. low mileage, wiH te with blac ~ lnlenor · mJ PLYMOUTH FURY door hard top, v "a, automa11c, power steering , power brakes , vinyl roof, laclory air . They don' t come any nicer '2495 '. J Dr , V-8. aulomi'l llc , power s1eer1ng, power brake!>, green a lr. vtnyl roof . lln1sh, green tn l(!rlor $995 $2495 4 conso le. lcKiory lll r, e•lrl'l sharp ' lt72 v w. Sun root. 2 door , ltll DODGE CHARGER SE ~ ~peed . radio . red l !n1sh sharp Bug. •1995 Real v 8 auto, power steering. viny l rooL a1r, radio, green wllh black tnlerior , blao;k vinyl - ..,,,C,QO Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucl<s, Inc. Hl •>\ l "' "t"d At Tlw Foot Of The Silver and Shadl1~ Brid<ws PHONE 675 '\170 "OPEN EVENINGS Till 8:00 PM • POINT PLEASANT \ �'- ·' 28- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SIUlday, June 8,1975 -The SWlday Times· Sentin~l. SWld~y, June 8,1975 For Fast _R esults ·Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIY For Sale MODERN IN LOVING memory of my husband , Dana L . Murr ay, who passed away 10 years ago , June 7, 1965 God has called sometimes Understand , you home . tt ' s . hard to These things that ha ve to be . But God in H is in f inite wisdom , Has a plan b ey ond our power to see Sadly missed by his wife , M rs . El izabeth Murray and F am i!y 6 B ltp Lost RED billfo ld Cont en t s m side needed Phon e 992 -3422 . 6 8 tfc 1974 L TO hub cap with lot of chra,mc in ginger glo . Rews'a rd . Phone ( 614 ) 378 6226 6-8-Jtp aUne -buggy-:- e n~g.ne completely r ebuilt, S200 Also, en cyc loped ta Phone 985 -4118 . 6 4 3tc 1969 OLDS D-elta 88, p s , pb , run s good , S350. Phone 742- 4853 1964 CHEVELLE S up e r Spo rt , good cond ition P h one 949 - 5182 6 6 2tp -------------1975 FOR 0 ton pickup , o'Ut ~~ of worK - mu st sell $3, 800. Phone (614) 378 6233 . 6 8-2t c 1967 FORD con vertib le, good car $450 . Phone 992 -5301 6-8-6tc -------------- 1971 GMC I ton v -8 4 speed . H D . spr i ngs , 16ft . bed . See to day , 698 -85 21. Mrs R aym on d , Pag eto w n 6 B-ltp -------------1967 FORD convertible , good car . S450 1923 FO RD B uc k et, drlv e tra +n 992 -5169 . Pho11 e 992 -530 1 6-8 6tc R oa d s ter , T Chevr olet $1,700 P h on e 6-8 1tp -------------- For Sale Bl:. D DIN G p la nts, polled p lan ts , gera ni um s, azaleas . petunias , por ch bo xeS, hanging ba.skets , Cleland 's Greenh ous e, Geraldine Cl eland , R aci n e, Ohio 4577l. 5-18 -tf c SLINGERLAND gold spark l e snar e drum with case A -I con d +tion . Ph one 992 7276 . 6-4-6tc -------------- FIS H ING sinkers, the flat ones, several srzes . Phone 992 -5829 . 6-4-6tp ------------ONE Ches tnut sorrel , fam ily horse , gentle . One black 54" 4-H mare , been showed Arnold Grate, 742 -42 11 or 742 -5501. nig h t 6-4-6tc -------------- LOCUST po st s for sale . Phone 9.49 -3058 . 6-B-3tp -------------- 197 1 SUZU'K t TM 400 and 1973 Ya m aha SCS OO dirt b ikes . Pr 1ced to sell . Phone 985 3938 . 5-30-12tp ---- ----------- PRICED for quick sa te · 12 horse Unlco tractor y.-ith wh ee l weig h ts , 42 in ch m owe r , 30 mch Roto till er , 48 1nch snow blad e. Excellen t con d ition, S995 Call a ft er 8 p m . 696 1207 . 6-5-Jtc --------------- ORDER any CB from Ind ia n Joe's Sports an d CB's at 10 pet above cos t and ship ping 308 Pa ge St ., Mid d leporf. 5-18 -30tc HOT WATER h eated 5 yrs old . " lik e n ew" elec or gas, 30 gall on and 40 gal , S35 up . KUHL 'S BARGA I N CE NT E R; T UPPER S PLAlN S, OHlO . DOES your living room suite need new cu shions., We. wtl l refi ll you r old cush ions w1th new foa m cut to size . Ave rag e si ze suite, $12 .95 . Jack's Fu rnitur e & Upholster y Suppl 1es, 236 E Ma 1n , Pom eroy , Oh 10 Phon e 992 -3903 . 6 J 7tc SPE CI AL sa l e on c loseout up hal stery fabri cs 20 p et otf reg . pri ce Nylon s. herc ulon s, velvet. rayons , co tton s Jack' s F urn iture , 236 E Main Pom eroy, Oh 10 Ph one 992 3903 ll 3 7t c - ------------------A P AC H E Cam per . sl ee p s 8, s1nk , s to ve and r ef r ige r ato r . $800 Phone 742 -6464 ShO p retiring from bu siness . All merchand lsc ·in stock will be sold at a larg e d is count. Terrace A n tiques. 108 l egion Ter rac e Lee Rudisill 6-6 6tc F LUTE . li ke new S130 Phone 992 -325S. 6-8-6tp SE T of air shocks, almos t new , to f 1t any Chrys l er product,...$50. Or best offer Custom foam grip steer i ng wheel and adaptors to fit small Chrysler product or 69 or ne•ver General Motors product, $15 Phon e 949 -218 1 or 949 4989 . ' 6-8-3tp H & N day old or started Leg horn pullets Both floor or cage grown ava i leble . Poultry housing & automation . Modern Poultry , 399 w . Main , Pomeroy , 992 -216.4 ., 68 -ltc ONE new Bob Cat tru ck cam per One 2 wheel Bee Line camp ing trailer . Phone 742-5322. 6-8-3tp 1967 TRIUMPH motorcycle. 650. partially chopped . Runs good . Phone 2A7 -2791 . · 6-8-6tc PICKING up plano In your area , looking for responsible plrty to t 1ake over PIYments . Call Credit M1nager collect, (614) 772 .5669or write 260 E . Main St ., Chltllcothe, Ohio ~S601. 6-B-6tt REG . Polled Hereford bulls, 2 yurtlngs, 1. 4 yr . old . Atl Rollo Mbcer Breed . Phone · 11'12-5565 or 9,92-2826. 6-8-6tc I ' Home Bullcltni ' FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services , Blown into Walls & Allies' STORM WINDOWS& OOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY l,A~E~DER: Also Repairs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locust St. · M tddleport, Ohio 5 J _l _,mq _ Ohio Ph. 99?. 1993 Syracu~e. 4- 10 '1 mo . ------ . EXPERJENC_ED Roger Hysell's Radlato Service - Garage and - ... . • Ph . 992 -2174 PomeroV $125. ' Construction and Plumbino 5 RM . Hou se, Ph 44 6-1432 133 -3 Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 N. 2nd 133 3 Middleoort S-30·1 mo . GUNS AN D AMMO Our summe r stock 1S no w ar r ivmg R1fl es , shotgun s. p 1sto l s , re loa di n g eQ ui p . scopes, amm un it ions , 22 MAG h p . $3 per box, $27 so per cart on (5001 22 I r h .p $2 10 per l;oop ' Get th em w hil e th ey l ast . Stor e hour s effect1ve May 19 Monday Thur sda y 9 a m to 6 p .m . F r~day and Sa turday 9 a.m to 9 p rtt V IL LAG E GU N SHO PPE. 266 Mill St. Middleport 5-18 30tc ---- - -------------- Pets For Sale pupPi es, apricot Phone 949 -20 14 after AKC POODLE BACKHOES lOB-I For Rent by Contract Work. Hour or Regular and Excavator Type Septic Tanks Installed 6-6-1 mo. ORNER lot at Intersection of State Rt. 7-33, and 124. About Jl 7 acr es Phone 992-5786 5 p m 6-8 12t c AKC ma te t oy silve r poodle, 8 mos old Phone 992 7084 . 6 6 Jl c Real Estate For Sale 8 RM house and 12 acres 1n M iddleport E n close d ba c k por'ch, wa ll -t o -wall ca r peting , paneling , in kitCh en br i ck and pan el in g, 2 b edrm s panel ed, ba se m en t, w hol e hou se a .c . Phon e 992 327B 6-8-6tc 1 72 ACR E S la nd, and locust posts Al so , 1965 Ford LTD Phon e 742-3656 NEED A new hom e bui lt on your lot ? Contact Milo B . Hutchison , Ru tlan d, Ohio . Phone 742 3615 . S-8-tfc --------.--------- SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH HOM E IN Pomeroy on Butte1nut Ave., Nic e kit c h en, new roof, just m stalted, pr1 ce d at S18,000 Seen by appoin tment . Call 992 2020. 2 BUSINESS ROOMS - With 2 • c·• E'A'NO ~~~-·~.1-!ii~Ll'~'-..&-.. ' and refrigerator $18,SOO.OO. 608 E. ' REALTY LARGE GARDEN 3 MAIN · bedroom home, bath, rural · modern kitchen. POM E -R NEAR O'Y, 0 OEXTER - 1!>7 ·Acres - Land is clean and lays nice Home 2 story in Ru t land Will finance or lease Phon e 742 -5052 . 5-14 26tc MIDDLEPORT - 3 BR . older home, balh & 'h , full base., formal dining room , glassed in front & back porches, fully insulated, also storm windows, $19,000 00. outbuildings, one water frame, newly outside, could so ACRE5-free gas. 2-car garage, 3 or 4 BR. modernized older home. large !arm pond, on Rural Water System, $38,000.00. 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy 992-2298 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manaqer painted have 2 with stove water, front porch on hard road in small villaQe. $15,000. ANTIQUE FURNiTURE and a 5 room home, one f loor , nice bath, porch, block garage on large level lot. All for just $15,000.00. PROPERTY IS SELLING GOOD AND HIGH. PUT YQURS IN OUR AGENCY. PHONE 992-3325, apartments, 5 BR, 2 baths, range, ref. and other furniture included, some carpeting, new N. gas forced air furnace, new hot waler tank. EXCELLENT AT $10,000. NEAR DEXTER - 30 Acres good clea n ground. Home has 3 BR, living, kilchen, utility, is 1'12 story f rame , barn DOUBLE LOT - Approx. 1.3 a. :_w.iller lap .paid lor, but not installed, $5,000.00. A_ir conditioning , plum . b•ng , heating , roofing, spouting, general sheet metal work . p.m. 446-0139. Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-570" 4-2 75 . ------- and other buildings, well and creek . $3,500 down, balance at $133 per month, includes interest . $17,500. POMEROY - '12 mile from Union Ave. 1'/ 2 Acre, home or business, (Beauty Shop). Price Includes all fixtures. 2 BR, bath, kff. chen. dlnlng, utility, own water supply, and cify , wale•, garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $8.900. ALL OF THE ABOVE ARE NEW LISTINGS AND WE FEEL ARE GOOD BUYS. CALL TODAY 992-2259 Ill I> N I If /,i r:·I.'!J ( . ( ) p ~) ( ) ~ J i '• I f •• I ( ·' ,,. ( I .·, •,',(}( I f1 I I 3 BEDRooM house, Wall towa ll carpeting , large kl t ' c hen and bat h, ut ility room , wa sh room , ~~ acre, alumi n um siding , s tor m windows, storage bui ld ing . Phone 742 -4601. Will sac r i fice for qu1 ck sale . 5-25 -tfc TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be generous today. but only to those who are deserving. Don't be a patsy for a habttua l freeloader . ,. .MODEL OPEN Mpnday thru Friday 1 to S Sat . & Sundav 2 to 5 DOZER work , land clearmg b·y the acr e, hourly or con tra c t Farm po n ds ,. roads, etc. Large dozer and · operator with over 20 yea rs l experience Pullins E x cavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 -247 8. 12-19-tfc . • 131 -6 10xS5 H with $2,595. Phone 446 -1609. BEAGLE Pup, PH. 446-1599 -~ yOu 'll be the center of attraction Share the limelight. Bring a shy friend into the act. VIRGO (Aug .. 23-Sept. 22) You safe to open up In fr ont of lrl~nds loday. But avoid latklng about confidential matters in front of a casual acquaintance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You 'll have an opportunity to - day to proflllhrough anolher. II you don 't handle things wilh ___________ 446-0338. 9i ·tf --'------- -----=-~ 32- tf A Dr. Seda n, ai r cond itio ned. full y equ1pped 2 Dr Sedan, au to . tran s., one ca r eful local owner . 132-3 good milker, good family or dairy cow . Ph . 388 -83.45. QUAIL CREEK r MOBILE COMMUNITY·; 132-3 - - ------------- .. Income when dlgabiPd LOTS FOR RENT Lots for rent . Rent includes, water, ·sewage, trash collection, T. V. hook-up, f acre recreation area . Rodney -Con Rd. Rodney , Ohio Ph. 245-5021 Gallipolis area 992-7777 Pomeroy area 7158.1 - 446 -343 J, 446-4327, 446 -1243 127 .tf For Sale 1971 - NEW Moon 3 bdrm., 60x 12 Good shape. 245 5252. 13~ - 3 CLEAN rug s, l1k e new, so easy to do with Blu e Lustre . Rent El ec tric shampooer $1. Central Supply . 134 -6 ------------GRADUATION g1ft sa l e on all portable typewrit er s, m in i elec tr 1c calcu lators, a11ache cases, pens, penci ls, desk sets, box stat ionery, all Bibles 10, 25 , . 40 pet . off during June only . Sim mons Pr in t i ng and Equipment Co .. 446-1397 . 13~ - tf -------------1969 MERCURY Marauder all beautiful $950 Ph . 446 -26 1S. interior, 134-3 -------~---- -- REEL type Mower for Grave ly Tractor 80 . See at H ar rison Trai ler Court , S. 4th St ., Cheshire. 134 -12 -------------- Block Co. Ph. ~~6-2783. ' 293 -tf ! coat, firewood , Blocks, tile • cement mortar. GallipoliS - - - :.- -- - -- - - - - - . - - I COLOR TV , 19- inC: h , ex. cond- SllQ.. Ph . 379 -24 69 : -------- -----'. .:2-J I TRAIN WITH - FULL PAY I I Immediate openings . for special training in mechanical, clerical, electronics and aviation fields in the U. S. Navy. Pay starts at $344 per· month from the first day we furnish quarters, food, and health care. All guarantees in writing before you sign up . For more information, call or visit our Navyman at: NAVY .RECRUITI.N_ G STATION 221 Columbus Road Athi!ns, Ohio 45701 Call Collect 614-593-3566 ' I I II ·1 JOB OPPQRTUNJTY But bringing In an outsider would derail things,. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 181 • Members of lhe opposite sex Applications will be' aC$epted by Rutland Vtllage Council for the position of part time Patrolman 120 hrs. guaranteed per. wk.l. State ~rice that you would be willing to work for. Mtn. age 21, no limitations on residing. Submit -application in writing to lox 141, Rutla11d. Ohio no later than Monuy, June 23, 1975 at 6 p.m. Any question, call Bruce · Davis, Rutland, Ohio 742-4714. will find you very attractive tO· day. One who never seemed to reasonable time, or you'll be ~luck with some boring hangers-on . ' ** !* * !* POMEROY MOTOR * "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves . Til8 ~ 992 -2126 ... White, blue vinyl lop, blue cloth int.. full power, Climate Control air. T& T wheel , AM- FM stereo & tape. radial tires . $5500 71 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Brown with matching vinyl roof & interior, full power equipment, T& T wheel, AM- FM & tape. Climate Control air . '3295 (2) New 1975 I I I Pomeroy "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris Lloyd Me Laughlin I BAIRD'S 1-STOP SERVICE PARTS I BODY SHOP RADIATOR SERVICE -AUTOMATIC TRANS. A SPECIALTY, REBUILT& INSTALLED Rt. 7, Next t~ Old Silver Bridge PH. 446-4060 ' TRUCK topper , 36" h1gh , p an eled 1nside , roltou l si de wmdows 5250 , 12 18 East er n A venue 130 6 l'nJ 2 BEDROOM 12x60 Tota l Electri C h d t urn1s e 5 P m Mobile Hom e, Ph 2J5 562 4 aft er 131 6 NE W 5 P I ECE MA PLE DINETTE SETS , S1'29 .95 RE G $\49 .95. RICE ' S N EW & U SED FURN . , 854 Seco nd , 44 6-951:3. 13 1-5 .., o• v Warranty Issued With Each and Every Car or Truck listed Below. Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. 1974 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 1973 FORD f.lOO Sl1ort bed . wide cy linder. lop ~ tandard bo~. 8 shill, in J door sedan, V-8, a ut o., power steeri1 ., , vinyl roof, med tum biUfl fi nish with whil e lop c or~d1 f lor1 1974 FORD F-100 Su per Ca b - 31'10 v.e. s l a nd a r d s. hifl, power br a kes . power ~ t eermg , rM:i io r en r step bumper, west ern m1rrors. less lh<m 10.000 m iles. '2495 .'3695 1970 DATSUN LI'L HUSTIIR 1972 DODGE CHARGER 1974 CHEVROLET 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 1 TON 2 door , 1'1 cylind e r , aulomal1c , powe r SIC<'nng , vm yl roof , r oad wheels less lhan 1,000 miles Ptall orm. dval rear ~~ h ~cl s. 4 speed . VII cng1ne, 9' 1 II bed 7 door hard top 6 cy linder iHJioma hc g rep11 f1nt >l1 w1th green v1ny+ roo l I owner I Two door .hi!IChback, 4 speed ra d io, tess than 17.000 m iles, orange llnlsh. black mlenor, lovks & runs ~ 1 1 I 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER & cyl , l speed vinyl root on the lloor. door , 6 cylin der, automatic. redlo, vi nyl root, no t mllny of these aroun~Rec'll sharp Two door Mrdlop, V 8, auto., power steering , power brakes, air, vinyl root , !actor;• road wheels . beautll ul car, bu mper to 1'71t PL V'MOUTH VALIANT 11 DOOR . AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, AIR, RADIO. GREEN FIN ISH, GRE EN INTER IOR . •1295 ll ~ rloor ~ edilll v1nyl rool, powl'r s lt'f'llll9 tad or~ <t il , radio wh de wdh gold 1n l er1or '2495 '4395 $3495 $1995 1975 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER 1973 LUV PICKUP 1973 CHEVROLET IMPAlA 1969 FORD 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Two door hardtop . liB V-B. aulomallc, power steering. radi o, ro,d wheels. len than J.OOO miles . speed, )'ellow w11h black rnlerior , a real &onom tcal 4 DODGED- toO~. lr uck '3195 2395 5 TON cab Pickup. v.a. MJio , p s, radio, western mi rror, ~lep bumper, blue & while . 'E dremt'ly sharp Club :- 4 '4295 '2495 Sebring Plus lwo door h<tr dlop. v e. aulomi!lk. powe1 steering . vmyl rooL '1395 1995 ~ 1972 CHRYSlER NEWPORT 1974 PLYMOUTli SATEWTE bucket seat s. rwtomil ti C, V 8 engine, power steering . console. llmsh 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Two door hardtop V-B, o!l ufoml'll k , power steering. 1974 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER power brakes, taclo ry air. v1nyl rooL red wllh black lop & black Interior. Real sh a rp machme. 5 1972 PLYMOUTH VAI.JANT s.peed. bl ue bucket seats P ickup , 'like new. bumper. BAIRD ·BROS. -AUTO PARTS JUNE sale price s 900 cc Z1 S2 ,3 J9 JOO cc K Z del u ~e Sl,195 South er n Oh •o Kawasaki . Phone 886 85 12. , 130 -26 The Finest Selection to Choose From in the Immediate Area. Trade-ins Welcome! ! Written I L----.-~=~~~:::~.-·-·-·---1 . Pomeroy~ "' We. Invite You To Test Drive and Compare These Cars and Trucks. We Feel That We Have I I 1 Sedan DeVille and 1 Calais Coupe 992-5342 - I option power s.teering pow!.'r b ri\kes.. ilulomahc a1r \inyl roof. roM! wheels . 17 New '75 Olds Ready For Delivery * CO.!... * For Sale For Sale --,---------------- 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille * *** : t****************************.. .' • ----------------------- * ,, *! ! *: See One ot These Courteous Salesmen: Bill Grueser, Georqe Harris, Oallas Blevins 1 18) You might wanl lo get • logether today wllh people Involved In your work or career. For Sale 1 1974 VEGA II For Sales ! FOR YOU * : N ew GMC Tr uck Headquarter s 19 77 Ton Chev r ole t Cab & Ch ass 1s I'UO I T GMC With body 196Q 2' · T GMC wdh float Gt l 1 l\ 1bl e ', a re •.t udcn r ALL TYP ES of buildm g NA OMI 'S W1g St ylm g Se ll dump and st yl e a ll f ashrons W 1g s, lex! . t eac h er 's a1ds , mat eri al s. bl oc k , bri ck , 1973 • , T GMC Pickup r m c rican Heritaqe . lar qe w iglets , falls Phone 388 5 1969 GMC ' T PU ~i~7e~;, el~i . pl1 ~udew ~i~~~·~: pr1nt . f a m 1l y re fer ence 8308 1966 ' T GMC 1- 1nQ James, Rcv 1sed Rio Grande, 0 Phon e 245 286 tf 1971 Opal :.tat ion Wagon 5121 aft-er s · 1andMds '. ave as m uch as 196'1 1 T Chev P U ~ u Pel Every n i bl e on sa le 123 tf GOOD clean lump and stok er 196U ' T GMC Pickl:.lp · 1m mon s P I Q & Off ICC coa l . Car l W1nte r s, Rio 196fl T GMC P1 ck up CORBlN& SNYDER Eq u1pmcn t .\.16 1397 Grand e P h 245 511 S 19 71 GMC Suburban 126 If BR EA K FAS T set with 4 1973 T GMC Pi c kup cha 1r s, co ffe e table, 2 end 245 If SOMM E R SG M . C. tables, li v in g r oom couch PEN & pencil se ts, Parker . TRUCKS , INC an d chai r , walnut d r esser P I\SQU/\ LE E lec triC ' •h e af t er . P a pcrm a t c, Po r 135 Pinc.St. wi th m ~rror , retr~g , m apl e Cro ss . ' . tebcvo A tta c h e !abl e Electric tllte rna tor 446· 2532 Ke ll er hut ch , antique ~ron cases. 10 pe t to 20 pe t and Power P lnnts Ph .f.l6 95 3 bed , 23" A dm 1ral co lor TV . d1scount ~" m mons P ig & 17 16 goo d shap e Phon e 4,16 1171 Offic e E qu, p men t J~6 139 7. . 126 I f C~ f' [I ' l>1 t l DISCOUnt S<Jie 116 If 955 sec ond Ave t i l l June 15. 1975 Por t abiC' 128 -tf and Etcclrtc Typewriter s. RICE'S NEW AND USED 19 72 C H I::VRO L E T PICkUp ' r fl." Royal . Underwood FURN . 854 2ND Ave . 446 truclo. , eic cond . camper ALL types of co1ns Tawney 's SIO to SIS sav1nq coi m mons 9523 . NEW 7-PlECE top , .tO.OOO m 1l es. S2,700 . Ph PIQ &. Off 1ce Equ i pm ent . ewe l er s . 422 Seco nd J DINETTE SET . SB9 .95 .tJ6 4176 alter s· 30 P m .1 lfl I 397 Ave nue REG . $119.95. 129'6 120 If 116 I f 119 tf ~J 1 f : POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-7174 ** * 1 Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 245 -tf Jt- : ** * New '75 Chevrolet 1 ton stake, 2 h t on H. ! duty CE-65, '/2 & 3!• ton Pickups. Sport Vans. * 4-Wheel Drive Pickups & Suburban m >to ck. !* , .WE HAVE THE RIGHT DEAL Do Business With A Leader For Sale ,-·- ·----·--·- · - ·- · - · - ·- · - ·- · - · - . -~-·· -·- ·1 brakes, auto, fa ct ory air , 750x16 . 6 p ly r ea r, sl1 dmg r ear glass, c hrome grille, bumper & mou ldtng s L ess than 17, 000 mi. A real n1c e one . lit MAYBE IT'S ABOUT TIME YOU STARTED TO ....,.... **Jt- J~ t on , Cheyen ne, 350 V-8, power steer in g & lt We Dol 500 E. MAIN ST. II * : H 1g 1e .,. :. vuil ~, flop , t) nrb er shop book store , r eal es t ate a n d a u ct10 n se rv 1Ce Ph .1J6 0002 127 If CUL 511 5 I I I 6 cyl., automa t ic trans ., ctean inter ior, good tires, Pontiacs, Opels, and G.M.C. Trucks? L IMES'TO N E~dr1veways carl Wtnte r s ~hone 2<15 I II & Gallipoli s. 0 . SEE: FRED BLAETTNAR, DARRELL DODRILl I Bile v in y l top, red f 11sh , V-8, automatic. pow er steering deale~hip • 'lallipolis s1595 Daily Tribune } *: 1968 Chev. Impala Cpe............ ss95 *: ** ** brakes *: 1969 Chevy Nova 4 Dr............ s1095 *: *>t *Jt. rad1o . ** ** *: 1973 Chevelle 8' Aeetside ......$3695 !* Does your car dealeJShip sell a product you can believe in, like Buicks, 82S Th1rd Ave. I Vinyl r oof. grey tm is_h , high mileage, good tires, au tomat1 e, power steen ng , rad1 0 6 for !i 1.00 1971 Torino V8 Cpe.................... I Locally owned, clean inferior , sil ver grey extenor , factor y air , au tomatiC , power steenng & brakes, rad 1o, t the work will be done right? 7. : *!Jf- good ~res . * · lt ! 1970 Nova V-8 Cpe ................ }1095 : * *~ to your have "Sun Diagnostic Equipment" lor proper tune-ups on all types of caJS; and certified mechanics so you know 204 trailer , self contained w ith bathroom . Contact Gary Bryant at Rodney on Rt . 588, Se ll reasonable . --------------2 · YR OLD Guernsey cows , 6. Does your car - - - - -- - , 4-door , loca l car, air cond i tioned , full equipm en t . ,._ ,.. ! 1971 Ford LTD 4 Dr................$1895:* 5. Does your car dealeJShip have a free loaner program? USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 1971 Ford 6 cyl. Maverick .............. s1695 4 ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Discuss any· situations lnwon!t be nearly as clear . 1972 Ford Gal. 500 ...................... s1895 Shows good care - • Malibu HT Cpe ., 350 V -8 engi ne, C power steering, fac tory air, t1nt ed g la ss, rad10, w hee l covers, good t ires, bl k inter ior, s ilver grey finis h Special satisfaction? For Sale Aluminum Sheets T on Pickup. One ca r efu l loca l owner , pow er steering --- -------------------------- pow er , -- 1973 Chev. Four Wheel Drive ......... s3995 J/4 *Jf! 197l Matador .................. ...... 11595 ~ : 4. Does your car dealeJShip really seiYice what they sell - For Sale __ _ FURN Apt .•cen tral • location , off street parking Ai r and central heat , f irst floor . Ph . 'O HIO STOKER. W. Va , lump ' the day. Later , your lhlnklng L1ke new fema le beagle . Gravely t ractor ~ with rotary c ultivat or . Ph . 4.46 -4149 . __,_ 132-3 132-3 21 FT PROWLER Camper serious forethought, you could lose out. volvlng a partn ership early in Auto . trans., power steen ng yrs. AKC 4 YR OLD MARE , 112 Ten nessee Walker, call 446 0349 after 5 . 30. -------------- (July 23-Aug, 22) Today , Kenneth swa 1n , Aucf . Corner Th~rd & Ol1v e 1974 Ford 6 cyl. PickuP ................ s3395 131 -6 MOBILE home - pr ivate lot overlook ing river . Central air . ~h . 446 -03 38. 92 -tf Your mtentions are sincere in dea11n gs you may have today .. Just be certain the other party ' IS on the same wavelength ~EO SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE E xtra Sha rp Power st eerin g & brak es, au to . tr ans. ewnlng Holzer Hospital on Rt. 35. notice before will be laking a June 8, 1175 good, long look al you. You will make rapid advances PISCI!S (Fob. 20-Mwch 20) this year based on your own . Enlertalntng at home Ieday? creative efforts. Oon't be afraid Shoo everybody homo after a to take chances on products of yo ur insight and imagination. furni she d 5 ROOM apa rtm en t turn . $125 --- ------~!_:=:tp ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon . . (lJ. Birthday 1964 KESSELL M. 112 mile west of LoCated 1974 H, D Sportster, XLCH 1000 . less than 6,000 miles, extra .parts , best offer over' ' $2,000. Going overseas. Contact Ken Rothgeb , 446- 3226 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) wtll benefit through your own Repa irs , serv ice, all makes . m erit or sk1lls Don't let a 992 -22 84 The Fabric Shop , Johnny- come-l ately con you Pomeroy . Authorize d Singer Sale s and Se rvic e. We , out of part of what you 've earned. sharpen Scissors 3-29 -tfc LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) lt's - : . ARIES . (March 21-Aprll 19) -------------MACHINE , S-1B-26tc. ------ ---------- ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-397 5 or 992-5786 our beautiful fake. For Sund•y, June 8, 1975 S EI/JlNG · ~Your Rents a luxuary 1 bedroom apartment located around . , Bemice Bede Oaol JC: f'li( TAN KS CLEANED .1 Reasonab l e RATES . Phone 446-4782 Ga llipo lis John' Ru sse l l, own er 4-9-tfc, Backhoe , ditcher , water lines, footers , drains, roads and brush cleaning . No iob too small. no weather too bad . Phone Charles R . , Hatf ie ld , Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 6092 . Cruiser , 140 H .P . Mercuser, f ully equipped . 992-2590 or 992 7890 . AstroGrapM Yo u'r e very personable today. People w1!l en joy listen1ng to you. You don't need to add luster by throwing in a few phony fact s. 1973 Dodge Dart 340 V8 Cpe........ s2695 1971 SKYCRA FT 21 fl . Cabtn ONE 2 BR Tra i ler , Neigh 132 -3 borhood · Rd , one 2 BR trail er at Ga ll~li s Ferry. COAL for sale , appro x. 40 to Phone 675 -4886. 78-tf 50,000 tons under low cover. 91-tf ' Only 4 miles fr om t ip ple. LARGE tra i ler space on Rt . · Road to site already in . 256MOBlLE HOME , 2 BR 12x60 . 35, one mile from hospital 1123 Phon e 446 -0756 . 441>-3805. 27.4 -tf . 92-tf 132-6 ---------;--- -.--.-,.-------------·----NEW Regency , Inc . apart 1969 WHEsL CAMPER ment 2 BR , carpeted , total ' folddown hardtop , equipped ele ctr ic Ph 675-5104 or 675 with gas cooking stove. Ice 5386 Sand H i ll Rd ., P oint box and sink Sleeps 8. Ph . Pleasan t, W. Va 446 -4777 after 7 p , m. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -------------E.XCAV Al'lNG, Do.zer ;- 131 -5 room. You'l l be on the receivmg end of some matenal beneftts today'. Someone who learns of your good fortune won't be as ha ppy for you as she pretends. ~-----~ ------- 1973 GLASTRON Sport motor boat, outboard motor , 115 H . P . , perfect fo r water Ski1ng Ph . 446-7887 . .. LIGHT housek.t:-t<plug Park Central H otel. - Swee p ers, toasters, irons, all small appl iances L awn m owe r , next to Sta te H igh way Ga rag e on Route 7. Phon e 985 3825. 4-16 tfc "wtL[ trim or \.YT trees an d' shrubbery, clear out basements , att ,cs , etc .' Phone 949 3221 or 742 -4441. FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building 108-tf ELW OOD BOWERS REPAIR (NEWSPAO'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) •I A P- ARTM E NT downtown , all electric, cen tral heat and a ir conditioni ng , wall to 1wall carpet, com ptete k itchen , idea l tor sing l es or co upl e Phone 44 6-.4383 da vs, after 5 -------- --------- bedroom apartment over . Ha s supply, $7,600 down , bal. $290 per mon th includes interest . $38,000 POMEROY - 21(, story RT. 124 - 8 a., small house, rented !railer. $15.000.00. & Heating & D TREE Tr i mming , ~ 0 yea r s ~x perien ce. Insur ed, fr eees t1m ate s Call992 3057. Coolvi ll e Phon e (1 ) 667 EXCAVAT IN G, dozer , loader 30d 1. ,and backhoe work , septic 4-30-ttc t a nks in s tall ed, d ump tru cks and lo -boys tor h1re ." l:it:: N E f.?AL Repa~r, Clean up wi ll ha ul fill dirt, top soil, haul1ng , cu t t in g, a nd li mestone and gravel ; Call welding , ca rp e ntry , Bob or Rog er J effer s, day p lu m b1ng , e lec ma so nry phon e 992 -7089, n 1gh t phone and genera l remodeling . 992 ·3525 or 992 -5232. Ca ll Skit - Pool 992 5126 . 2-11 -ttc 5. 1J .26tc 0 BR hou se trail er , adults on l y, no pets, 322 Third . 446 37 48 or 256 -6903 1306 ------------ - ---- 6-3-12tp Strout Realty Racine Plumbing --------------- frame, 3 BR , barn and ------------SERV ICE station and g arage, 2 CORNER brick build 1ng in Pom ero y Bu s in ess Sec t ion on a ,;~Q' )( 85' lot Ph on e 992 - - ----- - - - - - - - 2786 R & S E Xcavatmg , Hack hoe 6 a 12tc SEPTIC T A N KS c l ea n ed . and light ha uling services Moder ll Sa nitat 1on . 992 -3954 Dnv eway slag del 1vered . BUSINESS bldg +n downtown or 992 73 49 . Phon e ( 304 ) 773 5346 or 742 . 9 18 tt c Pomeroy situated on 25' x 3664 day or evenings 75 ' lot, presently occupied . 6-4 26tc Phone 992 -5786 . 6·8 12tc WtLL -co hoUse and r oof pa1ntm g, free estima t es. 31 1 ACRES '" Pom eroy w i th Call 992 7008. sewer age, c1 t y wa t er Phon e 6-S-12tc 992 57 86 6 B 12tc RU N""'; hepardConfr-a-ctir1Q and Remodeling Serv1ce . Whole 5 RM . HOU SE W1fh ba t h , hou se r emode ling , 150x 100 lo t. Recently Spec ial ties kitchen and renovated PhonP 992 5786. bath . Phone (304) 773 -5346 or 6 8-12t c 742 -3664 day or evening . 6 4-26tc A VERY nice 6 rm ., bath , and half. house in M 1ddleporf . In FOREST AND GAME - 97 'R'EA' Dv'Mix -c.:i;;cRETE wa lk mg d ista nc e to town . de l !ve red right to your Call after 6 p m 992 -3393. acres of fine wild, private, and prot ect Fa-st and easy Free peacef ul land for nature 6-8-3tc es t 1mates . Phone 992 -3284 lovers. 12 acres of bottom in GC?egl e1n R eady Mix Co .: M iddl eport , Ohio . good hay. Sma ll stream and 6·30 ttc' all minerals. $225.00 per acre. ---------------- HOU SE F OR SA LE , 174 Mul berry Ave ., Pomeroy , 4 bedrm ., J1 1 bath, large lot, basement , gar sge To see, c all 446 ·2596 6-3-6tc s 9 26tp - ---------------- RM . HOU SE , wooa sy loc ation , 1 2 m il e of town , c ity wat er . refere n ces $90 month 446 -4257 after 5. 133 -3 '135.00 per mont~ 130 6 HElL PRI C E Co n st ruc tio n Co . Roofing , Spouting , Gemmi ti l t 1n rep l acement. Win dows , comp lete re m odel ing . Phon e 742 6273 or (304) 773 568 4 - 4 GOOD u sed refrigerator , 25" black and wh i te TV . Both In good cond ition . Ph 446-7427 . NOW AVAILABLE 128-Stf . Call Before 7:30A.M. Or Aller6:00 P.M. 949-3604 5-7-lmo. --992-2478 ap plian ces & new fur nit ure . Open 9-5 wed . througn ::~ ..... Ph. : 667 -3858. 5 15 -1 mo Racine. Ohio We Build the Best and Repair the Rest. - Cabinets Installed- PULLINS EXCAVATING Real Estate For Sale GUARANTEED SPRING VAllEY GREEN APARTMENTS 132-3 A PARTM E NT for lease, 326 112 Sec ond Ave ., overlooking th e Park . Livi ng room , k1t ch en , d1nette, 1 BR , bath , $125 m o. Call 446-2325 or P J's, 446 1819 We se ll anything fo r anybody at our Au ction Barn or in y our hom e. For tnformatt on and p1ckup S(>rVI(,E' Call 254 -6947 . Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m. 133 -3 2 BR TRAILER 1n Crown Ci t y , $125 mo . Deposi t required. no chi ldren, 1/1 mite from coal t ipple Ph 256 -1180 " B ARGA IN S are our middle name " in clean, u sed furnitur e good condition . Also, 1969 P l y m outh Bar_t:-Jtcuda . Phone ,'3 67 -7571. 133-3 13 2-3 132-3 130 -5 At : 1. Does your car dealeJShip talk straight with you, and give you a fair deal? !* ! Pomeroy Motor *: ~* 1974 Chevelle ..........................s3095:* 2. Does your car dealeJShip help you arrange financing and insurance? lityour car are getting along? Plus even larger d1scount on regular models ~nd our own .over allowances and discounts. GOOD i DEALS : ~ 3. Does your car dealeJShip "follow up" after the sale, to see how you and -------------YAMAHA 360 dirt bike , very 5 ROOM hou se in R io Grande . Phone 446 -1315 SA 1NT Bernard puppies , 134-J ext r a n ice. Price $75 . Good blood l ines . P h. 446-0997. NICE F URN . 2 BR MH an d 2 br block houses, Paneled and carpetm g, n ice neigh bor hood and good location . U t ilities furnished . 446-4170. FURN HOU SE, 4 room s and bath , 446 -487 0 after 3 p m . in ci ty . 134 -3 195 7 HARLEY Davison Chopper, with extras, priced t o sell. Call 446-2372 or se~ at Hatl ey ' s Ashland Statton. TRA I L ER loca ted on Sta te St. !&75 per m o 446 -3643 PIANO, Sp inet , like .('leW . Will 134 -tt sell c heap . 446-3279 . Apartment, f ull y ca rpeted, a1r cond , stov~ and refrigerator turn ished . Adults on ly . No pets . Con tact Ri c hard Carter at H askms Tan n er 446 -0576 132 -6 o. MUSTANG 11.. ...................... '106.00 EXPLORER PICKUP. ............... '197.00 PI~TO....... ........................... ,s113.00 133-3 '1. BR UNF- "At Caution Light" NEIGLER Building Supp~ Ave al so op era te f hl'l Knott s School ot Pr1of CSS 10nal AU (. · t10n eenng wh1ch ha s been approv ed by th e Oh1o Stat e Board of Sc h oo l and Colle ge R eg1strat1on R eg1 strafton No. 7t -12 -0284H I 130-6 ------------ Ohio We GRANADA ........... ... ... .. ... ....... 250 ,00 * * SON, DAVE & Galhpoh ~. ! A re * · H.appemng . ,.· :* Take A M~mentand Answer TheseOuestions Honestly. : COL R E . KNOTTS _ 130 6 ------- - - - - NEW Sc uba equipment, never bee n us ed Ca ll 4.46-1094 after 5 p m . 2 BR Mob i l e Home, fu rn is hed Adult s preferr ed . 631 Fourt h 1743 . lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON 388 B320 SLEEP ING Rooms , week l y rates Park Cent ra l H ote l . Lu w weekly o11 u month ly rat es at Libby Hotel 446 Merle Norman Cosmetics sh oa t$. approx . 75 lbs. to 150 lbs. Some bred. $50 t o $75 . Call 367-7250 r - - -- - - - - - - - , ------------ --- - . . HAM-:PS~JRE- ~oss 2 BR Mobile nvme, ail- cond , co un ty y.'ater Ph . 4.46 0294. 134 If 306 tf = SC,HOOL-C)UT .SPEC IAL ON STAR CRAFT 126-tf MOB I LE home·,- tot a l electric, 2 bedroom, $100 ; 3 bedroom $125 Phone 446 0175 or 446 1934 111 -If ----------------- SPECIAL EDITION FACTORY REBATES NEW and used trailers and; fold do wns Ca mp Conley s t arcraft Sales . Rt. 623 N .l Po 1n t Pleasant , W . Va . TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Utility Addison, Ohio For Information Call Shirley Adkins 58 x 12 2 BR trai ler , Chesh1re, 367-75 12 --TARA -- . - 1_ 117 -tf Call 245-5021 Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. CB ' s Antennas , fishing bail f is h ing su pplie s, guns and am mo l nd 1an Joe's Sports and CB ' s 308 Page St , Middlep or t. 5- 18 30t c '==-------- 446 - ' Years experie nce w1th mor e than four succ ess ful sa l e!. to our cr ed1t. For fr ee estima te and adv1ce rl'lat1ng to vour sa le ca tt : ~~• 2917. "Good Thi~gs ! * !* - SERVICE AT T~ESE B6-lf . Let's Talk About Car Dealerships AUCTION LOOK LARGE room fa ci ng park NEW Franklin F Orn8ce with ·, l i ght housekeep i ng , accessories mad~ by Atlantic Stove Co . Smeltzer e l evator, facilit ies for Garden Center . Phon'e -4-46retired person . Park Central H otel. ~B~~- 133 tf KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. apartm ent =: - - - - - - - - - - - - Park 5-8-t mo . Nathan B i ggs Radiator Specialist Phone 992-S682 or 992-7121 5-14-1 mo. 3643 . All-WEATHER ROOFING John St., Next To Grade School 992-2549 Syracuse. l "":· -. EFF For Sales . Fnr Rent .. --------------- From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Radia tor to th e smallest Hea t er Core Automobile Transmission Repair A PACHE 16 1 ~ ft . fol d down camper m good condition, $500 Phone 992 -5465 6-5-3tc Ph. 915-4102 Room AdclitloM .lndG.r._. S-5-1- mo.. Ground .. ' ' Sales & Service 992 -3092 F iRS1 noor - rur-n7s nea . ef fici ency apartment , ·will a cco m m odate one only . u til 1ti es paid D eposit r e q u ir e d Bradbury Ap artm en ts, 446 0957 . 133 -tt -· rooms, ·weeklY· WE DO: I .-SLEEPING -r.ate. Gal lia Ho tel. Roofing - Siding 306-tt, Complete Home 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e, Maintenance . Quai l Cr eek Mobile .iom e Chesttr; Ohio WILKINSON SMALL EN Broadwa y Street, Jackson . Oh io d5 640 6-5-6tc 6-6 3tc Antique I storm For Rent ' Does your home require any of these I ser.v ices? C:ondludiun to. V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 210 ---------- ---- -- TERRACE windows , Siding, HAL F PRICE . Take over payments Write · CREDIT --------------- 6-6 6tp ' doors and wtndows, ratling , Charles Lisle , phon e Syracuse , Ohio. Carl Jacob , Sates Represen tat1ve . USE D WURLITZER ORGAN, D EP AR TM E NT , - 9iml Bllilas On aluminum rep lacement - ------- - - - - - -- - 5 23 -52 tp ONE Sea r s' Coldspot 11,000 BTU air cond i tioner , used 1 season . S200 . \.3 point Ford l L A RGE lots , rural water cutter bar , 6 f t. cut Silv er availabl e Hard roa d, 3 Ridge Road , Chester . Phone m i t es fro m by -pass on Charles Chaffee , 985 -3862 . L ea d ing Cr eek Ro ad Phone 6 4 dtp 742 3108. 5-9-30t c 19 72 MACK " Maxidyne " tractor , CO E Sleeper , 1970 TWO NEW 3 bedroom homes Hobbs trailer , 40 ft. Tra n s W1fh I ca r garage, ca rpet ed , cold r e frigerator , uni t . FHA or bank fmancing . L,a them time cloc k with Ph one 742 -36 15 or see Milo card ho ld er and cards. H ut c hm sQn, Rutland . Phone 992 3736, 8 to 4:30 5-8-lfc p .m Phone 992 -5938 after 5 p.m 16 ACRES - Meigs County, 3 6-6 6tc m ll~s from Forked Run Lake , 1 mile from Lon g 1970 TRIUMPH motorcy cle, Bottom , Ohio . Phone (3 04 ) comp l etel y c hopped . Phone 428 1308 992 -3663. 6 1 6tc U . S. Go ld coins - 2112 dollars , $65 ; 5 dollars $88 ; 10 dollars, $14"0 ; 20 dollars , 5250 ; All c oin s in F or better con dition . Will take other in or trade . Call Rog er Wamsley , 742 -365 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES - ------------- - - - - - --- ---------------6 6 6tc Business Services . Wa lnut ster eo radio, 8 track tape com bina t io n , am -tm r a d1 o Balanc e $ 103 72, or terml:> . Ca ll 99 2-3965 . , 6 4 lfc 6515tc Auto Sales V .W . L . . _ -.. ' DAN THOMPSON FORD ·}********************..****•••• Jwheel dr1v0, 4 doo r sedan . buckel seah. LTD V 8, Sla!lon Wagon, VB. pcwer s tee ring . power br.~kes , a1r, 9 J>i! Slten ger . ~ utre au lomalic. pawer st ecnng, powt!r hrakes l.lCiory air. vin yl root. low mileage, wiH te with blac ~ lnlenor · mJ PLYMOUTH FURY door hard top, v "a, automa11c, power steering , power brakes , vinyl roof, laclory air . They don' t come any nicer '2495 '. J Dr , V-8. aulomi'l llc , power s1eer1ng, power brake!>, green a lr. vtnyl roof . lln1sh, green tn l(!rlor $995 $2495 4 conso le. lcKiory lll r, e•lrl'l sharp ' lt72 v w. Sun root. 2 door , ltll DODGE CHARGER SE ~ ~peed . radio . red l !n1sh sharp Bug. •1995 Real v 8 auto, power steering. viny l rooL a1r, radio, green wllh black tnlerior , blao;k vinyl - ..,,,C,QO Mountain State Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Cars and Trucl<s, Inc. Hl •>\ l "' "t"d At Tlw Foot Of The Silver and Shadl1~ Brid<ws PHONE 675 '\170 "OPEN EVENINGS Till 8:00 PM • POINT PLEASANT \ �~ -· - .......... • 30- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, June 8,1975 . 31 - The Sunday Tunes- Se ntmel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ~********************************************* For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times'-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ tN- M E MORY of Vallie P ear l Goddard Real Estate For - --Sale MASSIE (OHIO RIVER Frank Goddard 134 1 Motice Contract NEW Idea pull type trarls p la nter tn t drag typ e (7 0") J Thacker and Son s, Wood Mill Rd B tdWeiL OhtO 130 t f DEAD stock removed charge Call 2115 5514 No 12 tf ----- --------s w-EEPER and Se wtng Machtne Repa tr Parts and Supp l tes Pt c k up ana delt\lery Dav •s Vac u um Cleaner . 1 < mde up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 029J 11 1 If Constructton CUSTOM butlt homes profess tonat remode l mg k.tc h en , bathrooms and roof.ng and Stdmg mstalled All work guaranteed Lee Construction Cal l 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 ff -------------TWO WAY RadtOS Sa l es & Serv u:e New & UsE'd CBs , pottce mon .rors , an t ennas , etc Bob's Cthze n Band Radio Equrp , Georges Cree-k Rd , Gallipo l rs, Ohm 446 4517 212 ,, Yard Sale 4 FAMI L Y Yard Sale Hand made q u rlts antiques ctoth rng , boys ' and g rr ls biCycles Koscot numerous rt ems June 9 10 20 R rchard St m Rto Grande across stre e t from L ttf le Leagu e fteld 133 3 - - ------------- Realty, 32 State St. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 0 J. WHITE RD -- New , brr c k & frame 3 b1g bd rm s , all elec , all carp e t L tv rm 15 x26 ' k 1! & dm rm 13' x 26' ,wlfh rang e & OW 2 bat hs , 2 ca r gar & 1 A flat lo t Prrc e Redu ced to 532 ,500 TAWNEY SUB - DIV N tce 6 rm house , featur ed J Bd rm s , large l tv rm , btg r oo m y kll & dtn a r ea H W floors & e)(. lra nrce family rm wtlh F P Htgh eSI ga s btl! $38 Prt CC S24 000 • KEMPER ~~- - JUNK autos and scrap metal 388 8776 11J 32 ,... ..._ ______ ________ _ Help Wanted SHARON 'S BEAUTY ~~~--· -___J _ _} R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom hom e, fron t 13t 6 SOMEONE to cut and bale hay on l tberal sh ares Near Centenary 446 43 14 132 3 room wit h fireplace, toyer, bath . butll -m kitchen wtlh lots of cabr n ets, storm doors and basement w1ndows , 621 Thtrd , Avenue Behrnd thrs home 1 must se ll wr th the f_ront , GARAGEAPARTMENT 2 bedroom s wtth hardwood floors, modern k tf chen and bath with la rg e front room , ca rpeted , 2 car garage, live rn one and rent the other Salon wants an experrenced operator wrth manager ' s licenses If rnte r ested call 446 1232 13 2 J Contact Larry Admrnrstrator Boyer . of th e es tate Phon e 446 4223 Shown by appf _ onl y -----U."ReeR"s"A"LE"s__ _- I NEED ftve people who are ftred of maktnq S600 t o S700 per month Our sa l es force Have works noth rng but qua l tf ted FENCE S BUILT fence ,P-OSI drtver and lea ves to mvlted perspec t rve tra ctor for h rr e Ph 44 6 for our fraternaL order If 9881 9 to 5 after 5 245 55 44 you are ambtttous and have 132 4 a posrtrve mental at tr tu d e you w tll make m excess SJ50 per week comm rssron Experrence not needed we have a comp l ete and 197 4 SU SUKI T S 50 Gauc ho, t ho ro u gh progra m Call mrnl condlftOn Ca ll 446 area code 30<~ 697 4710 40 53 13 4 6 132 3 Wanted To Do For Sale or Trade INDUSTRIAL SALES OPPORTUNITY 1 K RI SS 23 chan n el C B 1 Sup er sc anner , 1 000 Coa)( contro l wrre , 1 Sony 500 tape re corder . 2 Ham recerv ers one 1, 000 watt meter Phone 367 7148 134 1 SELL! N G butldtng marn tenance products to schoo l s, hosp rta l s rn d ustry . a n d commereta l accounts the ful l year ' round Part or full ttm e on commrss•on bas ts Sales or butldtng marn tenance exper•ence h elpful Po tentra l for manager sh tp Wr1te Conso! tda ted FOR your Ttr e and Ba tt ery Protective Coa t ings Corp , need s, corQe ro sears Ttr e I nvestment Fllaza Dept, Shop tn The St i ver Brrdge EM Clev eland , Oh• o 441 14 Plaza 134 1 33 tf Auto Sales John Fuller ! Doug Wet her holt 452 Second Ave Galhpohs , 0 OR , I ' \l , NEW LISTIN G A L L l:l R I CK larg e ramb l tng ran c h sty le home on a near a c r e lo t A very ntee k1 t ch en wrlh r ef , oven range d t s hwashe r an d d•sposa l , bar and cht na cabmet, 3 BR 11 , bath , w W carpet , f u ll basement W1fh l a undry , ce n tra l a tr , 2 car garag e patro, por c h , Ch• c ken hous e bloc k fruit butldrng , et l y schoo l GC'C'P OL D E R HOM E t lr~s 1 l .;~rge bedroom s new furna ce w ell b ath ,n su tal ed qa r aq e Ho u.sc w as tu st r eparn! ed ou ts 1dc loo ks very n tce Lar ge lot r oo m tor a q ar d en loca ted 111 1"\ rdwe ll Prr ce Sl •l •10 0 I I I R OCl N f" Go od horn ~ w1 th '} .C'- ..,s b ath loc k butld •ng -rl'{..h • co un t y wate r la c. U a larg e tor rn a q ood r. borhood Pr, ce 5 16 000 I I 1 G t:.:EE' flo or s loc a t ed I I 1 '\ (RE ~ N 1ce 3 ~nch l o v e ly -r.JJ ~ 'lg e oven , <1} 1rdwood on t. ga rag e, on a 1. l ev el lot JI\Y DR IVE I 60 ACRES I 1 ROD NEY VILLA G E lht s ra nch hom e ts rn excel lent condrtton J n 1ce b edroom s , love l y balh n1 ce ktl c hen w rfh range ov en , r ef r 1gerator d rsh wa she r , utdrty room all el ec tn c ba se bo a rd heat one ca r qara g e loc at ed on a nrce l ev el lot 6 1 M IL L CREEK At tra ct rve two bedroom home v.dh l arg e ktlchen butlt In c abtnet s , uftl tl y ro o m carpet ed close to GS I ,w a dabl e at S16,500 L' E L U X E TR I L EVEL C w n er wtl l dea l on lht s n tce hom e 1 b edrooms fa m ily r oom n •ce ktl c h en de ltghtful vr ew , clo se to lawn Look fh s over and m ake us an offer 1 AC RE S Good fo ur bedroom home 11 b ath s ba se m ent fu el o il h eat n rce level l and , good loc at ron at Eure ka Pr rc e ; 16500 '} AC R Lo v e l y _('-. - r o f f Rt 111 , on R t 77 5 J\ ~ du c ed to SJ 350 V I buddrng ".Y/..{.. 1970PLYMOUTH F ury l l l . atr cond , va auto , $975 367 0451 FEMALE alto srnge r would 13d 1 l tke ChrtS t1 an grou p to srng - ~Wtlh Ph 886 8782 133 6 1965 PONTIAC GTO ex tra s Se e to app r ecrate Exc condt t ton 446 2611 TONY S oecqrati ~ g . parn,trng 133 3 wal l papering , pane ~ng Free e~t r ma t es 675 568 53 1t 1966 vw m good cond 1t ron 446 2429 reparrs , 10 133 3 -· years expenen ce , all work guaranteed , 562 Fourth Ave 1972 MAVER I C K 6 c y l , au to good cond Ca ll 245 55f6 132-12 1J3 3 - ----- ~- -- ------- - TYPING SERV IC ES Will do 1972 M E RCURY Mohtego , all krnds of typing rn my 46 ,000 mtles eJI.C cond , home Cal l 446 4999 gooa gas m1 teage , whtte 254 tf w rth vmyl top 773 5384 or --------- : . --;-; -;.- -mower- - -- - ----------------- -FURNITURE C.. . -----------UP HOL STER ING Specia l pr ices now throu gh February 1975 Free estimates Prck ~:.~p and deltwer y Prompt Serv tce Mo)Yrey's Upholstery Point P leasant , w va 675 41S4 1-lf -------- ------ 773 5235 - - - -- THI S lan d co uld be pur chased Wtlh the ad tornr ng above br tck home DOWNTOWN Two lam tly brr c k hom e - 4 large B R , eat tn lo t chen formal DR w w ca rp et laundry rm , double car port storage butld rng , new l tnk fenced piay a rea A lso 3 rooms an d bath w 1t h p rtv are en trance A sma l l c hange could m a ke thrs a one fam tl y home NEW LISTING I F you h er wanted to en tO Y the Ohto Rrver - th rs rs your opportuntly J u st one b lock from the cr t y co rp Well landscaped lot runn rn g from Rt 7 to the rrver On e story ho me, 3 BR eat 1n k rt ch en, com plete f tntshed basem ent , t' ~ gara g e , concret e dr1ve , Rea l ts l rc prtee of S26 000 N E W LISTING 71 ACRE FARM - e)(. lra good 3 BR home , 3 car garage . green house , small ba r n and too l shed J w ells, Thts 1S an extra good stock farm loca t ed on a B T road NEW HOMES AL L ELECTR'I C hom es brtck and fr ame - pr rced from $28 500 to $52 000 wtlh good fr n ancmg A l so v A 100 pet frnancrng , JO days c los rn g l tme PRICE REDUCED 27 ACRE S wtlh mobtle hom e a n d 2 room bu il t on deep we ll good garden spot Reduced to $8 ,750 NEW LISTING 87 ACRE S 7 m 1 from Me rcer v 1l le, larg e 2 story home wtlh b ath , barn , oulbuildrng Prt ce S30,000 L-1 -S-T-1 - N-G S WANTED ANY T IME IS a gOOd ltme to l rst your property " WE SELL BETTER LIVING " L1s t today - I Prtce reduced $2 ,000 for q u1ck sale on th tS b~a u lttul home tn Mil ls V illa g e Has 3 bedrooms , ce n tral atr , frr eplac e, f ull basem en t 1 1 ba th s Offtce Ph . 446 -1694 E ve nmgs CharlesM N ea l446-1 546 J Mtchael Neal446 -1503 Sr~rn N ea t446 -7H8 CONFUSED? After read1ng all the re al estate ads . Drscuss your r eal estate problem s wrth the pros Our staff has sold real estate tn the Ohto Vatley for over ftfty years. Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an e~Cecuttve home or a custom bu11t home on your lot , our expenence can save you money _ We have two oftlces 1ft Gallra County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS acres w t fh bottom ble land , t rmb er , good oa;slure barn , lot s of e r outbu rl drng s 9 m farm house w tth ba t h, 2 frrep la ces, 2 story located on a Stat e Hrgh way A ll for on l y SJS ,OOO BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE ern house, 15 mmute tram Ga l lrpolr s 3 to 11 ~ m odern , rT'O d ern Krtc h en , emenf , cr ty wate r , e corne r lot appr ox ' 'IC 180' garag e Re n ta l tier space, lots of large le sha d e trees A ll of only ,$11 900 Just EW LISTING n t ry Sett rng 3 brtfk an d o oms sr d1ng , l uge krtchen w rth lo ts of ca b rne t s, cen tral arr, ca rp etrng , garage , 2 years old on a ntce tot •n Ct ly Schoo l Drslnct Yo u may be able to assume pr ese n t 711 pet loan Ca ll now 30R4BEOROOM 7 rooms and ba th , fu ll basement , garbage pa s I. c tty water, nICe l eve l lot. space , porch A and n1ce Priced on ly >fj;,vuu. ADDISON OFFICE 367 ·0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE AUL T ' S Mobtle Home Ser v tce Sktrtlng , roof coatt ng, pa tios , awnrngs, anchor s, cemen t work Free es t rmates Call 446 2950 itfler 4 30 p m 711 -------------- Household furnishings of the estate of Russell Holt. deceased. Electric stove, refrigerator, kitchen cabinets, breakfast set, dining room suite, very nice 2 bedroom suites, living room furniture, TV, dresser. wardrobe with mirrored doors. chairs, rockers, lamps, stands, 2 oil heaters, trunk, oak desk . bookcase, dishes, glassware, 2 rugs, miscellaneous items. LOVELLA LEHEW, Admrx . Estate of Russell Holt, Decs. Location: at upper end of Hartford, W. Va. on West point Road, one tenth mile oft St. Rt. 33. John McNeill, Auctioneer Oscar, Shell, clerks Bulav rt le Road c lose to the Shnn e Camp , modern dwellmg 3 bedroom, larg e famrly roo m , carpeted t hro ug h o u t. l arge lot, prtc ed S26 500 Junctron of old Rt 35 and Bul av rll e Road , 3 b edroom dwelltng wr t h burl! rn cabtnels , some c arpet , enc losed porch , recreatton room" d nd l arge u t t l tty room, 2 bat hs, and garage , a l so barn •n fa1r condll•on , S26.500 Thr ee bedroom home on Texas R oad alum tn u m Stdr ng , cen tral atr , f ul l basemen t, J~ a c re lot Owner anx tou s t o se l l Rf'rlu ce d to $20 000 Three oedroom home, bath , furna ce , storm doors and w rndows , rural wa t er , l arge co rn er lot. good gard en space , rn th e VIllage of Patr1ot, prrced $9 ,000 69 Gar f reld Ave n ue , property vaca n t ready tor occupancy, 2 bedrooms , bath fu ll ba semen t. gas furnace , storm doors and Wtndows, r1ver v tew , large __ Off. 446-3643 BUll Tl BRICK HOME Thts ts 'a on e of kind " 5 yr otd 3 bedroom brtck located lot rn on l a rg e flal Ch eshtre I n c ludes a beauttful k1t chen (range dtshwasher , refrtg butlt tn ) n1ce dtnrn g area , 111? bath , carpet t ng throug h out Owne r has been transf e rred and has bought oth e r property an d wtll gtvc occu p ancy June 15 Prtce tn m td fort1es Two r es tauran ts on Second Avenue domg good b us rness We have lt st of equrpmen t , one ha s l rq uor liCense , owner 's health r eason for sell mg 16 34 Lmcoln Herghts, Pom er oy , Ohro , lo t SOx 200 fenced m, two bedrooms , bath 11 basemen t, storm doors and wmdows , niCe rent at property S11 000 C.• ATTE NTION RENTERS - We have appr o)(.tma t ely 8 houses left tn Rodney Vr ll age Subd rv tston These ho uses q ua l tf y for the Incom e Tax Rebate on new hou ses , all a r e three bedroom homes , car p eted , garage att ached , electn c heat, rural water , uttlrty room and bath, sma ll down p ay m ent and lo w month l y paym en ts, F HA approvPct . Mod ern home, 3 b edrooms-, carpeted mod ern krlchen , cabrnets Georges Cr eek Road , can as sume FHA loan at 7' "" pet , $1 11 00 a month , total $19,000 Thr ee ... ed room hom e a pp ro). • ('~ely I acre , carpe t ed ,- '(.(J «>rn klf c hen , basement , <t) ' water , co mpl et el y Jrnrshed $16.000 3 8 acr es , old two story house , some car p et , bath , storm doors and wrn do ws , rura l water, ce ment block ce ll ar h ouse and oth e r outbu tld rngs , $17 ,000 E-"enmgs R uss'e ll Wood 446 -4618 Ronnte Canaday 446-363 6 JACKSON COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 73 acres, more or less, 50 pet. ttllab te, good barn & TOOLS - AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES. NEW SURPLUS & CLOSEOUTS. TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. THE ASPIRIN Your h ouse hunttng heada c hes ar e over One glan ce a t th ts property and you II ag r ee & look at these advantages - l ar ge Sprrng Valley lot , J ntce s1zed bedrooms 2 f ul l bath s Sup er carpet and drapes th ro ug hou t , butlltn range & d ishwasher , ftrep lac e Owner has bought other prop erty mu st sel l J97 2220 _, Orbtlal sanders, Bell type sanders. Disk Grinders and Buffers, Electric drtlls l all sizes). Atr power chi se l. drills & sanders. Ben ch viSes (large and small), Hydrault c rac ks. Bench grmders, Large assortment of socket sets (sizes v•. ~. 'i'z, 3f•l. Extensron cords Hedge trtmmmg tools. Plumbing tools, tap & Die sets, Drtll bit sets, Toot boxes I all sizes), Air hoses. Torch hoses , Screw~nv~r sets, Otl lamps , Transrstor radios, Watches men s & women's, Glassware, Stereo Untts, Carpenters' loots, Metric socket sets, Metric Wrenches (Open end Box end), Tap and die sets, standard. Floor racks. Routers. Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Channel lock wrenches, Nut breaker se ts, Knife ~ets , Impact sockets. 'h l f4 ", Torque wrenches, Ptpe wrenches. Ftre Extlngutshers, Easy outs. Allen wrenches. Small appliances, Drop cords , Cable Power pulls, Universa l socket sets 1 TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS Not Responsible for Accidents or Property After Sold Not respon01bte for changes due to stnkes and shtppt.Q sciMdutes . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn - AucltoneorsPaul Alban Gathpohs OWNERS O.k Hilt _.!_Quality Surplus liquidators, Inc .• Boswell Wholesale - FHA APPROVED A small do wn payment wtll let you en tOY th rs 3 Yr o ld r anch wrth brrck fron t , 5 rms 8. bath , garage & gas heat $19,500 -·COMMERCIAL BEST BUY 3 bedr oom bt level, nt ce ktl chen , pl en t y of c losets unf rn tshed f amily room large stora g e room and ga r age, l arge co rn er lot The best pa rt of all rt s pnced at $22, 000 Be l tev e me you ca n ' I buy more for tess BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages, offi ce, showroom & 11 bath downstarrs pl us a love l y 6 rm ap t upstarrs Loca t ed about 2 m ties fro m tow n LOVELY HOMESITE n ear R1o Grande tS jU St perfect to r your dream hom e 5 acre tract off ers large sha d e trees for oyour com f ort , a B T rd for yo ur co n ve n •ence and restr rc tro ns for yo ur protectton NEED AN INEXP E N SIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME ' Her e If tS for $26 900 4 BR , large l tvrng room , ntce ktlc hen and dm1ng r oom 11~ baths See If NEW LISTING Larg e 4 bedroom hom e on l A co untr y l ot on Lower R tver R<d Two ba t hs, hug e llvltl g room wtfh ftreptace , very n rce kr t ch en Yo u' ll ltk e the f am d y room an d gara ge , v e ry pre tt y local ton GOOD OLDER HOME On 1 A lot abov e Ch esh rre V ery we l l bu d! and needs only a ltftle work to be S2 3 500 4 per f ecl bed r ooms 1 1? ba th bas emen t 38!2 ACRES Wtlh very good l1ke new 4 bedroo m hom e Be a utrful k ttchen dt nm g ar ea , barn and sev eral out butl d mgs, 10 ac r es crop l an d , good fence , good water It's rn lhe Ctly Schoo l Otstrr c t P r tce r ed uced t o $42,500 BIDWELL Nrce co m fortable 7 rm hom e w rth 3 BRs, bat h L ocated m a ntce quret restdentral sec tr on of town $15 000 GREEN ACRES - 1 yr old 3 BR ranch wt t h w w carpet, modern klfchen n rce la un dry rm cent a rr and garage Buy wrth or wrth out furnt tur e - THIS - IS from Vrnton Pn ce $2,800 Con t act by wrd tn g Raymond Fraz t er. South So lon , Ohro 131 6 - -- - - - -- ------..--- FRON - break er sets, Knife sets, Impact sockets, '1:~ ·3f•", Torque wrenches, Ptpe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Easy cut<, Allen wrenches. Small appliances , Drop cords, Ca~te power pulls. Universal socket sets, TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS Not Responsible for Accidents or Property Aller Sold. Not responstble for changes due to strikes and shipping schedules. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain -AuctioneersPaul Alban Gallipolis OWNERS O.k Hilt Ou~ty Surptuo Liquidators, Inc .• Boswell ~te 5 ato PLUS PARTS * 6 cyl., aulo : Whtte, bl ue vt ny l roof, atr, P S , P *;t:~ 417 Second Ave. ! 67 BUICK SKYLARK : ,!*._ * * !* Teens Run WOOD MOTOR SALES ! Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, ' Oh1o * ** ! 3 ONLY 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS •1000 DISCOUNT OFF STICKER PI_IICE VOLKSWAGE'N . FACES . -- ,_ Sales have been Great on all of our New Car Economy CHAMPS, and we are able to offer the sharpest trade-ins imaginable. '74 Ford LTD 2 Dr . H.T. equipped. Only 2,000 miles. J The real sstate consists of 291h acres, more or l ess, to be sold a t 1 00 o'clock p m AUCTIONEER: J. A. FRENCH ,Kenneth Irvin W1se, Administrator of the Estate of Helen Brumfield, Deceased 3""----------------- STA NDARD PUBLIC AUCTION CARTER"S PLUMBIN G ANO H EAT IN G Cor Fourth & P rne Phon e 446 3888 or 446 4.477 The real estate and personal property of the tate 0 . M _ Chapman wtll be offered for sate at pubhc auction at the decedent's residence in the Village of Mercervtlle, across the street from the former Sievers Funeral Home on Saturday, the 14th day of June, 1975, at 10:00 o'clock a.m . The personal properly consist, In part of, one mobile home, one 1957 Roy Craft Caravan mobile home, one 1964 Ford Falcon , four door, electric fan, SMITH HONDA SALES AK C reg St Bernar d pu ppies, exc pe dtgree Call 458 1069 13 I 3 - - - - --------GREAT Dane pups. 2 ~ales , 256 6605 --- ---- AKC Reg co tll es . sable and wh ite (614 ) 256-1267 283 tf a· 0 BBf:s - p-;;;dle- Bo-;; tJ Q-;; e . . Professiona l groom ing by epp.olntment Ph 446 ~04~f . aoA·RoiN"G&"AI<c;u-p;;;-Es p Ke nne ls, 388 821 4 Rt. 554 ,1~ m 1 east of Porter I _...._ 't ' o; J051f -K _ ' _____________ .. - . - - . SAINT BERNARD 133 6 '- j;jt;~ ~~~GE COLLIES oad locks , tin RE G Stbertan HuSktes 3 mat es , 2 female. S150 ea Call 446 46 15 atter 5 p m 130 6 AKC REGISTERED fawn , on e female, Brtndl e AKC breed , no paper s Ph •snips, seven Army blankets, three Indian blankets, ' three sheets and two electric blankets. The real estate consists ot 22.37 acres on tilt Criner-Sand Hollow Rood tn Green To-ship, tq be sold alll : JO o'clock a .m . , AUCTIONEER: J. A. FRENCH James H. Chapman Administrator of lht Estate of o . M . Chipman 1k1 Mtltard Olin Chapman, DtcuNd .f 187 " • 131 4 Pets - 50 STATE STREET PUPPIES CENTENARY ' WOODS KENNEL 446-0231 .._ SON • - GE-NE- PLANTS & PLUMBING - Heating - Air Cond itioning 300 F ourl h Ave Ph , 446 1637 48 -tf ----------- - SeiVices Offered -- PROTECT your mobile hom e wolh TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Sk rdmor e. 446 1756 after 3 p m 22 1 If -·-------- ------- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sanrtation , Pomeroy , Oh10 992, 3954 or DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plans, re mode l i ng , sma ll co m mer c ra l buddtngs TOPO, IS yrs exoe r tence 1 682 1498, Centerville, 0 60 If THOMA S Farn Exterm• nating Co Pes t Contr ol o nl y W h eel ersburg , Ohio 130 If I 96 " ----------- --,.- - - - - WALL pa pertng, lnterror , 0 40 If - -------------...._ BRUSH HOG FOR HIRE B RU ~ HHOG w tractor or dowr Land clear•ng Ph lt6 9/Hil 9 ro ~ After 5 p m ?tS •5 Sit ' 13 \ ·I . -- - p Marlin & Son~ Water Delivery se rvi ce Y o ur patronage will be ap preciated Ph 446 046 3 0 992 73<9 exterior painling Reasonable Ph 446 <~423 or 446 36J1 , -- 2 1f CALL Roger White for plumb mg and repatrs Ph 256 1232 or2566.d11 53 " -- - - ---~- - ~-GENERAL CONTRACTING -~ -- .. HOME I m pr ovemen t s an d aOddlons Roo f rng , viny l siding Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138 IS2 56 SeiVites Offered Selvic:es Offered ,--&--R Services Offered SeiVices Offered GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 HAVE ten ce post drtver an d years expenence 388 8308 tractor tor htre Ph 446 9 88 1 • New dry wall cellirlg with 9 to s After 5 p m ph 245· 5544 sw ir l or tex ture designs 131 4 Other dry waiL repair, v iny l wa llpapenng , new bath~ , PAiNT -c-;;t;;,- ~c new kttchens Anything '" Ben 1am In Moore pa rn t s remodelmg or reparr . s m ce 188J Wall pa.P!!L 11 tt Qualified painter 853 - - - - - - - - - -- - - Second Ph 446 94 58 Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2135 CH IH UAHUA ver y ltny , 2 lb ma te , 2 years hous ebr oken , sh ots $50, also 2 AKC Toy Pood les , f ema l e , on e black, on e silver , sho ts, uo ea Ph ·146 1818 or 446 1944 O N LA ND Contrac t. 2 BR unfurn 1973 Ramada Mob tie Home , 446 946S 132 J CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' River Rd., Gallipolis, Oh . Upper DEWITT' S PL UM BIN G AN D HEATING Pets For Rent or Sale the follow ing guns and scopes and ammunition: one. J. C. Htgglns, Caliber 30106, Model 50, one revelation. Caltber 22. Model 105, one Val Test, 410 Gauge, Model. Chtcago. Illinois, one, Breech L""dtng Rifle, ap proximately 50 caliber, one Winchester, 20 gauge, Model 370 , one H&R, 22 pistol . Model 922, one Com. Products Inc • 22 pistol. Serial No 218497. one Red Field rifle scope, 6X . Model G49229, one Bushnell rifle scope, 2 5X, Model 038413, one Bushnell, 10X. Model 31349. one Bushnell . 4X. Model C409891 , approximately lour bo xes of 410 Gauge, approximately three boxes of 20 Gauge. approximately four boxes of 22 Caliber. approximately 20 rounds of 30·06, two gun cases, three rifle cleaning kits, seven M cGuffy books, five Bibles, 24 assorted books, two ledgers, two Elgin pocket watches, six Craftsman chlsles, assorted hand tools, Pliers, - KANAUGA. OHIO o ....... lltt WE MUST CLEAR TH~M OUT! DON WATTS V.W., INC. 297 If 130" ALBERT EHMAN BAKER & BAKER wa1er Delivery service EAVE Spout H a ngtn g m E NT ER PRIsE Patriot Star, Galltpolis Gall ipol iS CJfld Pt Pl easant , Ge ner al Contrac tor Pfl 379 -2133 Pomeroy and M td dleport SEE us F tr;:;t IJ rt Ck and Bloc k 243 tf area Ph 446 2910 work , Con cr ete frn1shrng , - - - - - - - - -- - -- 117 78 stdtng , roofrng f l oor KOTALIC LANDSCAPING . covertng . ea ve t rough RIO GRANDE, OHIO c l can rn g , c upbo ard COMPLEfE PROGRESSIVE b u ilding Penna Stone and LANDSCAPING L ma Slone work ... healtng , S H R UBS TREES ROCK p1unrb 1n g and e lectrrcal GAR eN s,' ALL . r cpa1rs C el'amtc and GUARA NTEED Patto and. Mo s a•c ltl c Ftreplace s poo l landscaping, Stone , PhOn e J.dO 7J 6B sand, tool, shrubbery 128 12 trimming Dump truck - ---ser vi ces 245 9131 - - ·- -·--------- Business Opportunllles 0 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspec tron. Call 446 324 5 Me rril l O ' Dell , Operator b y E x term rn a l T ermr teSer vrce , 10 B elmon t CONSTRUCTION CUST OM buill homes , profess ional remodeling kitchen , bathroom s and roofing and siding Installed All work guaranteed Lee Construction Call ,.46 9568 or 446 4088 267 If TOWN 8. COUNTR.,Y Pa ln tm g, restdentral and commercial rnterior and ex terior Barns and roofs , air less spra yin g, free e s ltmate Par n t anywher e 256 1,149 61 " 291f 1 DOZE R work 1 exca vating : land c learmg Call .u6 OOSI. 'I ~ 97 If - PA SQU A LE E l ec l rrc al & tnsu l atmg 103 Ce d a r St Gal l tpot• s Ph 446 7716 126 f f BOR D ER 'S Garage Do or Se r viCe Comme r c i a l anr1 re sr d en h al sp ecra lt Z! ng In oper a tors Loca l 256 6472 131 H --- ~- ·- - - - -=-~-- Business Opportunities C I RCLE MOTEL , Chr1 St t A n n Retaur an t 5 year pa y o ut ow n er wdl f rn anc.e 50 pc; t Ph 446 3964 or 44 6 250\ Char l es K •e sll ng 137 12 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 187 tt Dr "-- " ON ALL MONACOS, CORONETS AND DiARGERS IN STOCK. Services Offered RUSSELL'S PLUMB IN G & HEA TING Galltpolts , 446 4783 DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES $1695 71 Super. Beegle, beige. 16S If Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas. sweeper, three pressure cookers, ~aws, screwdrivers. sauares. hammers, DODGE Hi\S EXTENDED REBATES ON DODGE DARTS VAN TRUCKS AND PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK THRU JUNE 30th. 72 Mustang~ V-8, auto., P.S ., P.B., AM -F M, vinyl top, 36,000 miles, factory A. C. Beautiful $2795 Plumbrng Heatm g 214 Third A v e, 446 3782 1B7 If ., REBATE 2- 1972 Chev. Vegas - one is a G. T., both are red, N-C trade-ins. $1595 & $1695 i'fumbin& &-iieati.tg-;-- •,· •200°0 Fully $4195 '72 Dart 'Swinger' - Auto., P.S., $2195 vinyl top, 1 local owner. Bank F rnancmg {' $2595 miles. Ph 446-7572 . ' ..i NEWS! '73 Super Beetle - yellow, black interior, 1 owner, only 28,362 Tn srate M obtle-Hom es 1966 12x60 N a rn co 3 br 1971 12x60 Cov en ry 2 b r 196712)(.60 Va l ian t 2 br 1964 18 ft Trav el Trailer 1975 22 ft Roya l Kn1ght 1975 22 ft Sa faq 19 58 10x 42 Raycraft 1 br 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br 1956 8x35 Fatrlane 2 br 19 5:1 8)(.35 Trave lo 2 br ' . GOOD '74 Gremlin - White, stand. trans., $2595 radio, only 16,1 29 miles. sheller and lots of whatnots. ... . ·, ••.~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --~--------=---- dresser, two trunks, churn, four baskets, rce bo x, corn ...~ ' Smith Buick Pontia.c ;: LOOK THESE OVER 1 ..... . : ': ~ COTS for .sate tn Ctt y ancl Co untry , a l so Busine s ... Sil es Robert A Queen P hone 446 0168 Blf clothes closet, a dr esse r, a sweeper, fuel oil and tank and al so antiq ue and miscellaneous ttems · four flat trons, 10 gallon milk can. lantern, two gallon stone jar , ; ------------------~ i NEW Full basement, fully carpeted 1n Gallipolis area, $16.500. Ph . 379-2123 stove, a bed, a sofa, a ca binet, a deepfreeze, a washer. a step la dder, a wheel barrow, a sewing machme, a • 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wal l tires, vm yl top, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras Road in Harrison Township, Thursday, GE SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan· June 12, 1975, beginning at 10: 00 o'clock a .m . Th e personal property conSISt. tn part of. a mob tle hom e, wtlh awning. a refngeralor. table, and chatrs , a three rad1os, one 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. fini sh with black vinyl top and in terior . Very low mileage. ~******************************************** ~bile Homes For Sale 3 BR HOME 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ................. s2997 2 dr_, radio, auto_ trans, w-s-w l1res, wh1le ! iGALLI·POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 * Ph 446-0008 Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp. ! Many 73 and 74 Models in Stock for Your Selection . ! 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT ................ s3497 Gallipolis, Ohio '74 FORD PINTO ** LIKE NEW SAVE· SAVE· SAVE ' Burgundy, while vinyl top. steel belted tires. a1r cond, hard to find : 2 Dr . H.T., white, black roof Air cond., steel belttires . One owner. New Bu ick trad e. 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... s3597 ! ** SPt,"UAL - SP!'tJAL 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT.................. s2897 Ph. 446-3575 - * SPliUAL - Air cond., nice family car. Sharp. THALER FORD SALES Jt Air cond ., auto. 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................... s2597 Automatic, radio, low miles 1973 Chrysler 4 Dr. Newport .................. $2897 Economical car operation includes tire wear. When your car is out of alignment your tire life can be cut in half and more. roof .. Automatic. steel belted !_ires, 5,156 miles. showroom con d . FRONT -END ALIGNMENT : 6 cyl engine atr 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ....................)2997 $995 ,._ 318 eng me, 3 speed , floor shtft ! SELLERS heater, one wicker clothes basket, two suitcases. and Un its, Carpenters' tools. Metric socket sets , Metric Wrenches ! Open en</ - Box end), Tap and die sets, standard. Floor jacks , Routers, Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Channel lock wrenches, Nut- Burgundy, white Landau top, air cond. Was $3395 _ auctton at decedent 's residence at the intersection of SURPLUS Glassware , Stereo 1974 Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..............................$2997 318 eng ine, au to . P S Real clean WORLD"S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND Orbital sanders, Belt type sanders . Disk Grinders and Buffers, Eteclrtc drills (all sizes), Atr power chisel, drills & sanders, Bench vises ( large and small}. Hydraulic jacks. Bench grinders, Large assortment of socket sets (sizes %, •;,, :V.. ), Extension cord s Hedge tnmmtng tools, Plumbing tools. Tap & Die sets. Drill bit sets, Tool bo xes (all sizes). Air hoses, Torch hoses. Screwdriver sets. Oil lamps, Transistor radios, women's, ~. ,._ ,!._ 70. DODGE CORONET 500 2 DR HT ....................... s1695 *!* * * !* 70 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR Sedan ............................... 51295 !* 446 three skillets, one two-burner benz o malic c•mp men's & * Air cond ., 13,131 miles, 75 Buick t'radethi s week. Th1s will go fast . Jt Sharp, orange-, auto .. P. S. 0008 TODAY wrenches, Hand power saws, 7h. 7%", Saber Saws, Watches - ,._ the Clay-Harrison Township line and the Providence- 2,900 LB TO BACCO base Call v•. 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.......................~3997 · . The real estate and household goods of the tate Helen Brumfield will be oHered for sate at public For Lease Localton: Jackson County Fatr Grounds JUNE 12,6 : 30 P. M. Atr 1mpact wrenches' % lh lf• 1", Electric rmpact - PUBLIC AUCTION I haven ' t se en a be tt er buy than lh rs 4 bedroom f r am on Rt 35 Inc lu des a very nte e kr t chen , firep l ace, basemen t, 2 ca r You shou ld look befor e you buy Prrc ed $34 ,000 We need lt sttng s w e n new fam11tes mo•vir~g town th1s month Wr se man Ag enc y , W•-3643 Gallta Co. La t9e5t Real E state Sal es Agency Offtce 446 -3643 Evenrngs Call Ik e Wrseman 446-J796 E N W1seman, 446 4500 Bud McGhe e 446-1255 FIRE SALVAGE- BANKRUPTCIES. NEW SURPLUS & CLOSEOUTS. TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. .- --------------2 ACRES la n d on 32'5, one mile 42 ACRES Mod ern 3 bedroom h wrth nrce ktlchen d tn tn g a r ea 2 c ar ga ra ge Beautrful s ec lud e d local ton 12 m ties from town , $37 ,500 --·~4 '• - 0 ! 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT ............................ s1295 : B ! i 70 FORD MUSTANG MACH I ...................... $1695 i WE NE ED LI ST IN GS THE SEASON I S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OU TNU MBER OUR SEL L ERS DON'T SET TLE FOR LE SS THAN NATIONWIDE AD -------- ------- •. .. ! 71 MERCURY COMET 4 DR Sedan ......................... 51495 ! BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacan I lo ts on Chestnut St Zon ed r es rdent 1a1 S12 ,000 H OU SE on 2 acres of land , drtlled well , ou t bu tldtng s f 1r ep tac e , sawm ill , c lose to RI 325 Ph 388 8879 134 6 . 5 Jt PRICE REDUCED on lhtS almos t new modular hom e $17,800 w tll let you enJ OY the 3 BR's , 2 baths, w w carpet and bud I tn k tt ch en $2JOO dow n a n d • assum e paymen t s o f Sl SO per month 5 YEAR ol d br rck fro ntmg , 3 bedroom fully c arpeted garage Ph 446 OO J8 1J4 6 . USED CARS '6', 3 speed, fl oor shill, 15 A , 5 CALL . . . . . . . .. ! 71 DODGE DEMON .............................................. 51395 : * V * 5 ~ 71 MAVERICK 4 DR Sedan ................................... 1595 : TAGE - 50 acres of mostly woods ts located on Route 775 abou t 9 m 1 from t own and has a nrce fla t bulldtng s rte w tth Co water ava tl ab le $10 000 VERTISING . Auto • P S , Sharp : RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH where you Wt ll want to b e v ~ ~ y n tc e 3 b edroom home wilh 4 A I nc l udes a full basement and f treplace Thr s one ts pr1ced at ,ooo oo Be su r e and see 2S6 6038 WOODED ROAD . . ! 71 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR HT ................................. 1995 ! ** ,>t-._ Only ! 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER .......................... 51695 ! A bo ttom , 5 A pasture wtt h new fences, 5 A wo od s , severa l out bu tl dr ngs, so l rd restorable home S10,000 STATE --· 23.000 m lies Super sharp VACANT LAND tn Chesh tr e Twp 85 A ro l ling land , mostl y wooded 2 we ll s & several sprrngs COAL VALLEY - · : - - - - - AM-FM-Tape. air, Laudau top, 11.420 miles- Sharp * * VACANT WOODLAND I d eal for huntrng, campi ng , or butldtng All drrect rons F1nanc rng available on some SELL OR TRADE - New sectton hom e needs a famrly that wou l d ap prec 1ate the 3 BR's, l arge L R DR kttchen Wtf h stove & r et , w w carpet & large flat lo t $16.900 WE NEED LISTINGS WELLSTON, OHIO A1r rmpact wrenches %-'12 3f• 1", Electrrc rmpact . wrenches, Hand pow er saws, 7'h -71f•"· Saber saws, 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT. .....................~4297 !>t- 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT .................................. 51695 !>t- CAMPSITES - Large f l at lots on th e lon gest creek rn the wor l d Th ese lot s have lots of shade t r ees and l a r ge garde n spa c es Located on a pnvate rd MOBILE HOME LOTS Located at Ker r Sta t ton, Route 14 1 & Grave l Htll Rd Uttlrttes availa bl e 3ROAVE Very good older 3 BR homes wrth famrly ro om , 11} bat h s, very nt ce lots, 1 wtlh large garage, 1 wtth ca rport 1 under S20,000 th e other under SJO 000 TOOL - .BIIIJ~~ohnson ,._ Bl L EVEL Brtck & frame construc t ed beauty fea tur es 3 BR s, J1 2 baths, •rge tam tly r m , garage, _n tral arr & ktlchen wrth b u rlt rn r ange, hood dtsh was h er & dtsp $32,900 On l y $12,500 2 REAL BUYS ON AUCTION CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Location : Pickaway County Fair Grounds JUNE 13, 6: 30 P.M. FIVE BEDROOMS Lovely bi -level near town has lots to offer to your growing family . A reasonable price will let you enjoy the large family rm., 1'h baths , equipped kitchen, sundeck, attached garage, gas heat, cent. air and large_flat landscaped lot. Shown by appointment. THROW AWAY THINK ~! Power everything, steel belled tires, Was $5497 Nice. ,.... CHECK THESE EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS ,._ OPEN MARK E T IN 17 YEARS 2,000 sq fl on a huge flat coun try lot on Lower R rver Road dr s trrct Excellent 3 bedroom , 2 bath home. hu ge l •v mg d tnrn g and mtly rooms Large WB ftrep ta ce Th 1S excel l en t buy tor the I r and sense mtnded buy ers WE 1974 Olds '98' Regency 4 Dr. HT .........s4997 ,._ !,._ : 71 VW, Orange. Compare at .................................. $1595 ! : G ALLIA COUNTY'S V tllage of Porter , l evel lot. 3 bedrooms r e modeled , t ull y carpeted , nrce ktlchen wr t h butlt rn range and h ood , p lenty of cabrnets , two outbutld rn gs and seve ral trutt tre es * ,._ 1ST TIME ON THE - ---------TOOLS- TOOLS- SURPLUS - ... · • ~ BEAUT t F U L (QUALITY lo t. 117.500 ! :,._ .---. .·--.. . .~~-t~~em_ Qhi~~~urgest Cil~er-.PiYrilouth-- oeaier-.. ----... :,._ , . ... .-. ·--· .- ·.. . ,._.. . --..... ....... . . ·. --. - . --. .. ·--·,._ I f we ca n r ealrze tha t alm ost a ll our effort s ar e based on a des tr e to do th e rrght thrng , we wJI I not be too harsh wtth ourselv es tf w e som eltmes fall short of th e goa l We can proftl by our mtstakes rt we are de term rned to do better T h ere rs no mtstake that canno t be r ec t lfted , and every corrected effort can be tr a n sfo r med mto a trru mph ,._ I ':·.'::-.:--: _:· .. :-.: .:::·.:: ----·:----•.-.. :- :--::-.:-.::.: ·-- --- --.-.·.--. ·..--.---- .- _·- ---·.:· __ __ REALTOR supply, $22,500. Call 1-2861062 . • Agency mtlk house , excellent water 446 -0001 • i~ PLYMOUTH 1-~'-- 119 If SAT., JUNE 14 • 11:00 A.M. 0 STROUT REALTY ,._ !- , Jt Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale WOOD, REALTOR $5 ,000 FA M Pr 1ce reduced on fhts 8 rm dwelltng located on 3 ac r es near to wn Has sever al outbutldmgs and 4 room house Thrs won t last long at lhts p r rce Call to d ay sale 4 acr- (',.Tycoon Lake . c lose trt"'fJ..I{) , ,, store, Evenmgs Call J ohn Fuller 446 -4327 Lee John son 256 6740 Doug Wether holt 446 4244 Neal Realty Real Estate' for Upper Second Avenue , t wo f amily dwellrng , one rs three r oom apartment on the frr st floor some car petmg $27 50 0 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - - - - -- - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE • lt wrll pa y , 11 1\CRES Lov ely small rarm h as a frv e room foom e toba cc o base 1 l arg e bar n w d h other buddrng s ha s t rmb er and coa l 3 we ll s nrce tay m g farm locat ed on Rt 218 -- - --------~ -- Wanted To Do ~ O sca r Batrd j I VINTON 11 rm frame home par t has been redon e, ntce k tt ch en, som e ca rpe t copper p lumb tng , metal roof. dug well, 3 car g ar , roo r ce l l ar wrth off tee q uarte r s A cheap house for a lar g e f a m rly Pr. ce s 14 000 25 Locus1 St .How ar d Brann on, Brok er .. Olflce 446 261<1 Lu cil l e Br annon Eve <1<16 1226 or 446 -2674 I BIDWELL Near new , larg e 5 rm frame hom e wtth brtck trtm , a ll El ec 8. a l l carp e t, • 1 A f l at lot tn good restdenfta l part o f town Owner transf er red Pnce $2-J 500 Wanted To Buy COOK wanted for Gallla County Children s Home Must lrve m Aoolv tn oerson at the home C~ttl 446 92J7 tor apporntment 132 3 1 RE~LTO~S c;:t:tNSULTA NT Very lov el y 1 ran c h on l y 2 y ear s old J bed room s 2 ba th s, n rce fam tl y or dtnmg roo m Wtfh pat1o fu l ly c arp e ted ce ntr al a ~r I car g a r a ge Nr ce locaf10n w•lh a lov ely lot . Good buy for $30 500 WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yrs old , brrck & frame , 6 rm s, Jl . baths , all ca r pe t all El ec porch , 2 car gar & located on a flat lot Wa l k to th e Shopptng Plaza Own er transferred & has prr c ed thrs n rce home for a ou•ck sa te a t $29,500 REALTY 446-3434 I be dr o .rbath . I c arp e t 133 2 22d2 HOLLOW RD R ealty In c. 1 yr o l d doub le wrd e mobile home 3 bd r m , al l clec large lt v rm & ktt ch en w tfh p lenty ntce cabtnet s , located on l A n1ce IO f ThtS home IS l tke new , lots of room and would mak e someon e a good home On l y Sl 6 000 YARD Sale Monday , June 9, 8 a m till ' On Shoes l rtng R tdge frrst hou se , 446 4908 COMPAC T stat ton wagon or compact hatchback 446 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ CHRYSLER- -~--;-------- -- MARKETING QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PROGRAMS For Aggressive Salesminded Person. Leads · furnished. Complete company framing, salary plus commissions, usual fringe benefits. Profit sharing, stock options, regular seminars and conventions. . Call 446-9445 or 367-7481 between 9:00 A.M. and Noo'\.fo arrange an inte7lew. .t". �~ -· - .......... • 30- The Sunday Times- Sentinel,Sunday, June 8,1975 . 31 - The Sunday Tunes- Se ntmel, Sunday, June 8, 1975 ~********************************************* For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times'-Sentinel Classifieds In MemOIJ tN- M E MORY of Vallie P ear l Goddard Real Estate For - --Sale MASSIE (OHIO RIVER Frank Goddard 134 1 Motice Contract NEW Idea pull type trarls p la nter tn t drag typ e (7 0") J Thacker and Son s, Wood Mill Rd B tdWeiL OhtO 130 t f DEAD stock removed charge Call 2115 5514 No 12 tf ----- --------s w-EEPER and Se wtng Machtne Repa tr Parts and Supp l tes Pt c k up ana delt\lery Dav •s Vac u um Cleaner . 1 < mde up Georges Creek Road Ph 446 029J 11 1 If Constructton CUSTOM butlt homes profess tonat remode l mg k.tc h en , bathrooms and roof.ng and Stdmg mstalled All work guaranteed Lee Construction Cal l 446 9568 or 446 4088 29 ff -------------TWO WAY RadtOS Sa l es & Serv u:e New & UsE'd CBs , pottce mon .rors , an t ennas , etc Bob's Cthze n Band Radio Equrp , Georges Cree-k Rd , Gallipo l rs, Ohm 446 4517 212 ,, Yard Sale 4 FAMI L Y Yard Sale Hand made q u rlts antiques ctoth rng , boys ' and g rr ls biCycles Koscot numerous rt ems June 9 10 20 R rchard St m Rto Grande across stre e t from L ttf le Leagu e fteld 133 3 - - ------------- Realty, 32 State St. Any Hour Tel. 614 446-1998 0 J. WHITE RD -- New , brr c k & frame 3 b1g bd rm s , all elec , all carp e t L tv rm 15 x26 ' k 1! & dm rm 13' x 26' ,wlfh rang e & OW 2 bat hs , 2 ca r gar & 1 A flat lo t Prrc e Redu ced to 532 ,500 TAWNEY SUB - DIV N tce 6 rm house , featur ed J Bd rm s , large l tv rm , btg r oo m y kll & dtn a r ea H W floors & e)(. lra nrce family rm wtlh F P Htgh eSI ga s btl! $38 Prt CC S24 000 • KEMPER ~~- - JUNK autos and scrap metal 388 8776 11J 32 ,... ..._ ______ ________ _ Help Wanted SHARON 'S BEAUTY ~~~--· -___J _ _} R. E. FOR SALE IN GALLIPOLIS 3 bedroom hom e, fron t 13t 6 SOMEONE to cut and bale hay on l tberal sh ares Near Centenary 446 43 14 132 3 room wit h fireplace, toyer, bath . butll -m kitchen wtlh lots of cabr n ets, storm doors and basement w1ndows , 621 Thtrd , Avenue Behrnd thrs home 1 must se ll wr th the f_ront , GARAGEAPARTMENT 2 bedroom s wtth hardwood floors, modern k tf chen and bath with la rg e front room , ca rpeted , 2 car garage, live rn one and rent the other Salon wants an experrenced operator wrth manager ' s licenses If rnte r ested call 446 1232 13 2 J Contact Larry Admrnrstrator Boyer . of th e es tate Phon e 446 4223 Shown by appf _ onl y -----U."ReeR"s"A"LE"s__ _- I NEED ftve people who are ftred of maktnq S600 t o S700 per month Our sa l es force Have works noth rng but qua l tf ted FENCE S BUILT fence ,P-OSI drtver and lea ves to mvlted perspec t rve tra ctor for h rr e Ph 44 6 for our fraternaL order If 9881 9 to 5 after 5 245 55 44 you are ambtttous and have 132 4 a posrtrve mental at tr tu d e you w tll make m excess SJ50 per week comm rssron Experrence not needed we have a comp l ete and 197 4 SU SUKI T S 50 Gauc ho, t ho ro u gh progra m Call mrnl condlftOn Ca ll 446 area code 30<~ 697 4710 40 53 13 4 6 132 3 Wanted To Do For Sale or Trade INDUSTRIAL SALES OPPORTUNITY 1 K RI SS 23 chan n el C B 1 Sup er sc anner , 1 000 Coa)( contro l wrre , 1 Sony 500 tape re corder . 2 Ham recerv ers one 1, 000 watt meter Phone 367 7148 134 1 SELL! N G butldtng marn tenance products to schoo l s, hosp rta l s rn d ustry . a n d commereta l accounts the ful l year ' round Part or full ttm e on commrss•on bas ts Sales or butldtng marn tenance exper•ence h elpful Po tentra l for manager sh tp Wr1te Conso! tda ted FOR your Ttr e and Ba tt ery Protective Coa t ings Corp , need s, corQe ro sears Ttr e I nvestment Fllaza Dept, Shop tn The St i ver Brrdge EM Clev eland , Oh• o 441 14 Plaza 134 1 33 tf Auto Sales John Fuller ! Doug Wet her holt 452 Second Ave Galhpohs , 0 OR , I ' \l , NEW LISTIN G A L L l:l R I CK larg e ramb l tng ran c h sty le home on a near a c r e lo t A very ntee k1 t ch en wrlh r ef , oven range d t s hwashe r an d d•sposa l , bar and cht na cabmet, 3 BR 11 , bath , w W carpet , f u ll basement W1fh l a undry , ce n tra l a tr , 2 car garag e patro, por c h , Ch• c ken hous e bloc k fruit butldrng , et l y schoo l GC'C'P OL D E R HOM E t lr~s 1 l .;~rge bedroom s new furna ce w ell b ath ,n su tal ed qa r aq e Ho u.sc w as tu st r eparn! ed ou ts 1dc loo ks very n tce Lar ge lot r oo m tor a q ar d en loca ted 111 1"\ rdwe ll Prr ce Sl •l •10 0 I I I R OCl N f" Go od horn ~ w1 th '} .C'- ..,s b ath loc k butld •ng -rl'{..h • co un t y wate r la c. U a larg e tor rn a q ood r. borhood Pr, ce 5 16 000 I I 1 G t:.:EE' flo or s loc a t ed I I 1 '\ (RE ~ N 1ce 3 ~nch l o v e ly -r.JJ ~ 'lg e oven , <1} 1rdwood on t. ga rag e, on a 1. l ev el lot JI\Y DR IVE I 60 ACRES I 1 ROD NEY VILLA G E lht s ra nch hom e ts rn excel lent condrtton J n 1ce b edroom s , love l y balh n1 ce ktl c hen w rfh range ov en , r ef r 1gerator d rsh wa she r , utdrty room all el ec tn c ba se bo a rd heat one ca r qara g e loc at ed on a nrce l ev el lot 6 1 M IL L CREEK At tra ct rve two bedroom home v.dh l arg e ktlchen butlt In c abtnet s , uftl tl y ro o m carpet ed close to GS I ,w a dabl e at S16,500 L' E L U X E TR I L EVEL C w n er wtl l dea l on lht s n tce hom e 1 b edrooms fa m ily r oom n •ce ktl c h en de ltghtful vr ew , clo se to lawn Look fh s over and m ake us an offer 1 AC RE S Good fo ur bedroom home 11 b ath s ba se m ent fu el o il h eat n rce level l and , good loc at ron at Eure ka Pr rc e ; 16500 '} AC R Lo v e l y _('-. - r o f f Rt 111 , on R t 77 5 J\ ~ du c ed to SJ 350 V I buddrng ".Y/..{.. 1970PLYMOUTH F ury l l l . atr cond , va auto , $975 367 0451 FEMALE alto srnge r would 13d 1 l tke ChrtS t1 an grou p to srng - ~Wtlh Ph 886 8782 133 6 1965 PONTIAC GTO ex tra s Se e to app r ecrate Exc condt t ton 446 2611 TONY S oecqrati ~ g . parn,trng 133 3 wal l papering , pane ~ng Free e~t r ma t es 675 568 53 1t 1966 vw m good cond 1t ron 446 2429 reparrs , 10 133 3 -· years expenen ce , all work guaranteed , 562 Fourth Ave 1972 MAVER I C K 6 c y l , au to good cond Ca ll 245 55f6 132-12 1J3 3 - ----- ~- -- ------- - TYPING SERV IC ES Will do 1972 M E RCURY Mohtego , all krnds of typing rn my 46 ,000 mtles eJI.C cond , home Cal l 446 4999 gooa gas m1 teage , whtte 254 tf w rth vmyl top 773 5384 or --------- : . --;-; -;.- -mower- - -- - ----------------- -FURNITURE C.. . -----------UP HOL STER ING Specia l pr ices now throu gh February 1975 Free estimates Prck ~:.~p and deltwer y Prompt Serv tce Mo)Yrey's Upholstery Point P leasant , w va 675 41S4 1-lf -------- ------ 773 5235 - - - -- THI S lan d co uld be pur chased Wtlh the ad tornr ng above br tck home DOWNTOWN Two lam tly brr c k hom e - 4 large B R , eat tn lo t chen formal DR w w ca rp et laundry rm , double car port storage butld rng , new l tnk fenced piay a rea A lso 3 rooms an d bath w 1t h p rtv are en trance A sma l l c hange could m a ke thrs a one fam tl y home NEW LISTING I F you h er wanted to en tO Y the Ohto Rrver - th rs rs your opportuntly J u st one b lock from the cr t y co rp Well landscaped lot runn rn g from Rt 7 to the rrver On e story ho me, 3 BR eat 1n k rt ch en, com plete f tntshed basem ent , t' ~ gara g e , concret e dr1ve , Rea l ts l rc prtee of S26 000 N E W LISTING 71 ACRE FARM - e)(. lra good 3 BR home , 3 car garage . green house , small ba r n and too l shed J w ells, Thts 1S an extra good stock farm loca t ed on a B T road NEW HOMES AL L ELECTR'I C hom es brtck and fr ame - pr rced from $28 500 to $52 000 wtlh good fr n ancmg A l so v A 100 pet frnancrng , JO days c los rn g l tme PRICE REDUCED 27 ACRE S wtlh mobtle hom e a n d 2 room bu il t on deep we ll good garden spot Reduced to $8 ,750 NEW LISTING 87 ACRE S 7 m 1 from Me rcer v 1l le, larg e 2 story home wtlh b ath , barn , oulbuildrng Prt ce S30,000 L-1 -S-T-1 - N-G S WANTED ANY T IME IS a gOOd ltme to l rst your property " WE SELL BETTER LIVING " L1s t today - I Prtce reduced $2 ,000 for q u1ck sale on th tS b~a u lttul home tn Mil ls V illa g e Has 3 bedrooms , ce n tral atr , frr eplac e, f ull basem en t 1 1 ba th s Offtce Ph . 446 -1694 E ve nmgs CharlesM N ea l446-1 546 J Mtchael Neal446 -1503 Sr~rn N ea t446 -7H8 CONFUSED? After read1ng all the re al estate ads . Drscuss your r eal estate problem s wrth the pros Our staff has sold real estate tn the Ohto Vatley for over ftfty years. Whether you want a farm , vacant land , an e~Cecuttve home or a custom bu11t home on your lot , our expenence can save you money _ We have two oftlces 1ft Gallra County . RANCHO COMPANY REAL TORS-AUCTIONEERS acres w t fh bottom ble land , t rmb er , good oa;slure barn , lot s of e r outbu rl drng s 9 m farm house w tth ba t h, 2 frrep la ces, 2 story located on a Stat e Hrgh way A ll for on l y SJS ,OOO BEAUTIFUL OLD STYLE ern house, 15 mmute tram Ga l lrpolr s 3 to 11 ~ m odern , rT'O d ern Krtc h en , emenf , cr ty wate r , e corne r lot appr ox ' 'IC 180' garag e Re n ta l tier space, lots of large le sha d e trees A ll of only ,$11 900 Just EW LISTING n t ry Sett rng 3 brtfk an d o oms sr d1ng , l uge krtchen w rth lo ts of ca b rne t s, cen tral arr, ca rp etrng , garage , 2 years old on a ntce tot •n Ct ly Schoo l Drslnct Yo u may be able to assume pr ese n t 711 pet loan Ca ll now 30R4BEOROOM 7 rooms and ba th , fu ll basement , garbage pa s I. c tty water, nICe l eve l lot. space , porch A and n1ce Priced on ly >fj;,vuu. ADDISON OFFICE 367 ·0300 GALLI POLIS OFFICE AUL T ' S Mobtle Home Ser v tce Sktrtlng , roof coatt ng, pa tios , awnrngs, anchor s, cemen t work Free es t rmates Call 446 2950 itfler 4 30 p m 711 -------------- Household furnishings of the estate of Russell Holt. deceased. Electric stove, refrigerator, kitchen cabinets, breakfast set, dining room suite, very nice 2 bedroom suites, living room furniture, TV, dresser. wardrobe with mirrored doors. chairs, rockers, lamps, stands, 2 oil heaters, trunk, oak desk . bookcase, dishes, glassware, 2 rugs, miscellaneous items. LOVELLA LEHEW, Admrx . Estate of Russell Holt, Decs. Location: at upper end of Hartford, W. Va. on West point Road, one tenth mile oft St. Rt. 33. John McNeill, Auctioneer Oscar, Shell, clerks Bulav rt le Road c lose to the Shnn e Camp , modern dwellmg 3 bedroom, larg e famrly roo m , carpeted t hro ug h o u t. l arge lot, prtc ed S26 500 Junctron of old Rt 35 and Bul av rll e Road , 3 b edroom dwelltng wr t h burl! rn cabtnels , some c arpet , enc losed porch , recreatton room" d nd l arge u t t l tty room, 2 bat hs, and garage , a l so barn •n fa1r condll•on , S26.500 Thr ee bedroom home on Texas R oad alum tn u m Stdr ng , cen tral atr , f ul l basemen t, J~ a c re lot Owner anx tou s t o se l l Rf'rlu ce d to $20 000 Three oedroom home, bath , furna ce , storm doors and w rndows , rural wa t er , l arge co rn er lot. good gard en space , rn th e VIllage of Patr1ot, prrced $9 ,000 69 Gar f reld Ave n ue , property vaca n t ready tor occupancy, 2 bedrooms , bath fu ll ba semen t. gas furnace , storm doors and Wtndows, r1ver v tew , large __ Off. 446-3643 BUll Tl BRICK HOME Thts ts 'a on e of kind " 5 yr otd 3 bedroom brtck located lot rn on l a rg e flal Ch eshtre I n c ludes a beauttful k1t chen (range dtshwasher , refrtg butlt tn ) n1ce dtnrn g area , 111? bath , carpet t ng throug h out Owne r has been transf e rred and has bought oth e r property an d wtll gtvc occu p ancy June 15 Prtce tn m td fort1es Two r es tauran ts on Second Avenue domg good b us rness We have lt st of equrpmen t , one ha s l rq uor liCense , owner 's health r eason for sell mg 16 34 Lmcoln Herghts, Pom er oy , Ohro , lo t SOx 200 fenced m, two bedrooms , bath 11 basemen t, storm doors and wmdows , niCe rent at property S11 000 C.• ATTE NTION RENTERS - We have appr o)(.tma t ely 8 houses left tn Rodney Vr ll age Subd rv tston These ho uses q ua l tf y for the Incom e Tax Rebate on new hou ses , all a r e three bedroom homes , car p eted , garage att ached , electn c heat, rural water , uttlrty room and bath, sma ll down p ay m ent and lo w month l y paym en ts, F HA approvPct . Mod ern home, 3 b edrooms-, carpeted mod ern krlchen , cabrnets Georges Cr eek Road , can as sume FHA loan at 7' "" pet , $1 11 00 a month , total $19,000 Thr ee ... ed room hom e a pp ro). • ('~ely I acre , carpe t ed ,- '(.(J «>rn klf c hen , basement , <t) ' water , co mpl et el y Jrnrshed $16.000 3 8 acr es , old two story house , some car p et , bath , storm doors and wrn do ws , rura l water, ce ment block ce ll ar h ouse and oth e r outbu tld rngs , $17 ,000 E-"enmgs R uss'e ll Wood 446 -4618 Ronnte Canaday 446-363 6 JACKSON COUNTY SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 73 acres, more or less, 50 pet. ttllab te, good barn & TOOLS - AUCTION FIRE SALVAGE - BANKRUPTCIES. NEW SURPLUS & CLOSEOUTS. TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. THE ASPIRIN Your h ouse hunttng heada c hes ar e over One glan ce a t th ts property and you II ag r ee & look at these advantages - l ar ge Sprrng Valley lot , J ntce s1zed bedrooms 2 f ul l bath s Sup er carpet and drapes th ro ug hou t , butlltn range & d ishwasher , ftrep lac e Owner has bought other prop erty mu st sel l J97 2220 _, Orbtlal sanders, Bell type sanders. Disk Grinders and Buffers, Electric drtlls l all sizes). Atr power chi se l. drills & sanders. Ben ch viSes (large and small), Hydrault c rac ks. Bench grmders, Large assortment of socket sets (sizes v•. ~. 'i'z, 3f•l. Extensron cords Hedge trtmmmg tools. Plumbing tools, tap & Die sets, Drtll bit sets, Toot boxes I all sizes), Air hoses. Torch hoses , Screw~nv~r sets, Otl lamps , Transrstor radios, Watches men s & women's, Glassware, Stereo Untts, Carpenters' loots, Metric socket sets, Metric Wrenches (Open end Box end), Tap and die sets, standard. Floor racks. Routers. Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Channel lock wrenches, Nut breaker se ts, Knife ~ets , Impact sockets. 'h l f4 ", Torque wrenches, Ptpe wrenches. Ftre Extlngutshers, Easy outs. Allen wrenches. Small appliances, Drop cords , Cable Power pulls, Universa l socket sets 1 TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS Not Responsible for Accidents or Property After Sold Not respon01bte for changes due to stnkes and shtppt.Q sciMdutes . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swatn - AucltoneorsPaul Alban Gathpohs OWNERS O.k Hilt _.!_Quality Surplus liquidators, Inc .• Boswell Wholesale - FHA APPROVED A small do wn payment wtll let you en tOY th rs 3 Yr o ld r anch wrth brrck fron t , 5 rms 8. bath , garage & gas heat $19,500 -·COMMERCIAL BEST BUY 3 bedr oom bt level, nt ce ktl chen , pl en t y of c losets unf rn tshed f amily room large stora g e room and ga r age, l arge co rn er lot The best pa rt of all rt s pnced at $22, 000 Be l tev e me you ca n ' I buy more for tess BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS. 2 garages, offi ce, showroom & 11 bath downstarrs pl us a love l y 6 rm ap t upstarrs Loca t ed about 2 m ties fro m tow n LOVELY HOMESITE n ear R1o Grande tS jU St perfect to r your dream hom e 5 acre tract off ers large sha d e trees for oyour com f ort , a B T rd for yo ur co n ve n •ence and restr rc tro ns for yo ur protectton NEED AN INEXP E N SIVE 4 BEDROOM HOME ' Her e If tS for $26 900 4 BR , large l tvrng room , ntce ktlc hen and dm1ng r oom 11~ baths See If NEW LISTING Larg e 4 bedroom hom e on l A co untr y l ot on Lower R tver R<d Two ba t hs, hug e llvltl g room wtfh ftreptace , very n rce kr t ch en Yo u' ll ltk e the f am d y room an d gara ge , v e ry pre tt y local ton GOOD OLDER HOME On 1 A lot abov e Ch esh rre V ery we l l bu d! and needs only a ltftle work to be S2 3 500 4 per f ecl bed r ooms 1 1? ba th bas emen t 38!2 ACRES Wtlh very good l1ke new 4 bedroo m hom e Be a utrful k ttchen dt nm g ar ea , barn and sev eral out butl d mgs, 10 ac r es crop l an d , good fence , good water It's rn lhe Ctly Schoo l Otstrr c t P r tce r ed uced t o $42,500 BIDWELL Nrce co m fortable 7 rm hom e w rth 3 BRs, bat h L ocated m a ntce quret restdentral sec tr on of town $15 000 GREEN ACRES - 1 yr old 3 BR ranch wt t h w w carpet, modern klfchen n rce la un dry rm cent a rr and garage Buy wrth or wrth out furnt tur e - THIS - IS from Vrnton Pn ce $2,800 Con t act by wrd tn g Raymond Fraz t er. South So lon , Ohro 131 6 - -- - - - -- ------..--- FRON - break er sets, Knife sets, Impact sockets, '1:~ ·3f•", Torque wrenches, Ptpe wrenches, Fire Extinguishers, Easy cut<, Allen wrenches. Small appliances , Drop cords, Ca~te power pulls. Universal socket sets, TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS Not Responsible for Accidents or Property Aller Sold. Not responstble for changes due to strikes and shipping schedules. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain -AuctioneersPaul Alban Gallipolis OWNERS O.k Hilt Ou~ty Surptuo Liquidators, Inc .• Boswell ~te 5 ato PLUS PARTS * 6 cyl., aulo : Whtte, bl ue vt ny l roof, atr, P S , P *;t:~ 417 Second Ave. ! 67 BUICK SKYLARK : ,!*._ * * !* Teens Run WOOD MOTOR SALES ! Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, ' Oh1o * ** ! 3 ONLY 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS •1000 DISCOUNT OFF STICKER PI_IICE VOLKSWAGE'N . FACES . -- ,_ Sales have been Great on all of our New Car Economy CHAMPS, and we are able to offer the sharpest trade-ins imaginable. '74 Ford LTD 2 Dr . H.T. equipped. Only 2,000 miles. J The real sstate consists of 291h acres, more or l ess, to be sold a t 1 00 o'clock p m AUCTIONEER: J. A. FRENCH ,Kenneth Irvin W1se, Administrator of the Estate of Helen Brumfield, Deceased 3""----------------- STA NDARD PUBLIC AUCTION CARTER"S PLUMBIN G ANO H EAT IN G Cor Fourth & P rne Phon e 446 3888 or 446 4.477 The real estate and personal property of the tate 0 . M _ Chapman wtll be offered for sate at pubhc auction at the decedent's residence in the Village of Mercervtlle, across the street from the former Sievers Funeral Home on Saturday, the 14th day of June, 1975, at 10:00 o'clock a.m . The personal properly consist, In part of, one mobile home, one 1957 Roy Craft Caravan mobile home, one 1964 Ford Falcon , four door, electric fan, SMITH HONDA SALES AK C reg St Bernar d pu ppies, exc pe dtgree Call 458 1069 13 I 3 - - - - --------GREAT Dane pups. 2 ~ales , 256 6605 --- ---- AKC Reg co tll es . sable and wh ite (614 ) 256-1267 283 tf a· 0 BBf:s - p-;;;dle- Bo-;; tJ Q-;; e . . Professiona l groom ing by epp.olntment Ph 446 ~04~f . aoA·RoiN"G&"AI<c;u-p;;;-Es p Ke nne ls, 388 821 4 Rt. 554 ,1~ m 1 east of Porter I _...._ 't ' o; J051f -K _ ' _____________ .. - . - - . SAINT BERNARD 133 6 '- j;jt;~ ~~~GE COLLIES oad locks , tin RE G Stbertan HuSktes 3 mat es , 2 female. S150 ea Call 446 46 15 atter 5 p m 130 6 AKC REGISTERED fawn , on e female, Brtndl e AKC breed , no paper s Ph •snips, seven Army blankets, three Indian blankets, ' three sheets and two electric blankets. The real estate consists ot 22.37 acres on tilt Criner-Sand Hollow Rood tn Green To-ship, tq be sold alll : JO o'clock a .m . , AUCTIONEER: J. A. FRENCH James H. Chapman Administrator of lht Estate of o . M . Chipman 1k1 Mtltard Olin Chapman, DtcuNd .f 187 " • 131 4 Pets - 50 STATE STREET PUPPIES CENTENARY ' WOODS KENNEL 446-0231 .._ SON • - GE-NE- PLANTS & PLUMBING - Heating - Air Cond itioning 300 F ourl h Ave Ph , 446 1637 48 -tf ----------- - SeiVices Offered -- PROTECT your mobile hom e wolh TIE DOWN ANCHORS Call Ron Sk rdmor e. 446 1756 after 3 p m 22 1 If -·-------- ------- SEPTIC TANK CLEANED MODERN Sanrtation , Pomeroy , Oh10 992, 3954 or DRAFTING SERVICE NEW house plans, re mode l i ng , sma ll co m mer c ra l buddtngs TOPO, IS yrs exoe r tence 1 682 1498, Centerville, 0 60 If THOMA S Farn Exterm• nating Co Pes t Contr ol o nl y W h eel ersburg , Ohio 130 If I 96 " ----------- --,.- - - - - WALL pa pertng, lnterror , 0 40 If - -------------...._ BRUSH HOG FOR HIRE B RU ~ HHOG w tractor or dowr Land clear•ng Ph lt6 9/Hil 9 ro ~ After 5 p m ?tS •5 Sit ' 13 \ ·I . -- - p Marlin & Son~ Water Delivery se rvi ce Y o ur patronage will be ap preciated Ph 446 046 3 0 992 73<9 exterior painling Reasonable Ph 446 <~423 or 446 36J1 , -- 2 1f CALL Roger White for plumb mg and repatrs Ph 256 1232 or2566.d11 53 " -- - - ---~- - ~-GENERAL CONTRACTING -~ -- .. HOME I m pr ovemen t s an d aOddlons Roo f rng , viny l siding Ca ll 446 0668 or 245 5138 IS2 56 SeiVites Offered Selvic:es Offered ,--&--R Services Offered SeiVices Offered GALLIPOLIS, OHIO CUSTOM REMODELING, 20 HAVE ten ce post drtver an d years expenence 388 8308 tractor tor htre Ph 446 9 88 1 • New dry wall cellirlg with 9 to s After 5 p m ph 245· 5544 sw ir l or tex ture designs 131 4 Other dry waiL repair, v iny l wa llpapenng , new bath~ , PAiNT -c-;;t;;,- ~c new kttchens Anything '" Ben 1am In Moore pa rn t s remodelmg or reparr . s m ce 188J Wall pa.P!!L 11 tt Qualified painter 853 - - - - - - - - - -- - - Second Ph 446 94 58 Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2135 CH IH UAHUA ver y ltny , 2 lb ma te , 2 years hous ebr oken , sh ots $50, also 2 AKC Toy Pood les , f ema l e , on e black, on e silver , sho ts, uo ea Ph ·146 1818 or 446 1944 O N LA ND Contrac t. 2 BR unfurn 1973 Ramada Mob tie Home , 446 946S 132 J CARROLL NORRIS DODGE ' River Rd., Gallipolis, Oh . Upper DEWITT' S PL UM BIN G AN D HEATING Pets For Rent or Sale the follow ing guns and scopes and ammunition: one. J. C. Htgglns, Caliber 30106, Model 50, one revelation. Caltber 22. Model 105, one Val Test, 410 Gauge, Model. Chtcago. Illinois, one, Breech L""dtng Rifle, ap proximately 50 caliber, one Winchester, 20 gauge, Model 370 , one H&R, 22 pistol . Model 922, one Com. Products Inc • 22 pistol. Serial No 218497. one Red Field rifle scope, 6X . Model G49229, one Bushnell rifle scope, 2 5X, Model 038413, one Bushnell, 10X. Model 31349. one Bushnell . 4X. Model C409891 , approximately lour bo xes of 410 Gauge, approximately three boxes of 20 Gauge. approximately four boxes of 22 Caliber. approximately 20 rounds of 30·06, two gun cases, three rifle cleaning kits, seven M cGuffy books, five Bibles, 24 assorted books, two ledgers, two Elgin pocket watches, six Craftsman chlsles, assorted hand tools, Pliers, - KANAUGA. OHIO o ....... lltt WE MUST CLEAR TH~M OUT! DON WATTS V.W., INC. 297 If 130" ALBERT EHMAN BAKER & BAKER wa1er Delivery service EAVE Spout H a ngtn g m E NT ER PRIsE Patriot Star, Galltpolis Gall ipol iS CJfld Pt Pl easant , Ge ner al Contrac tor Pfl 379 -2133 Pomeroy and M td dleport SEE us F tr;:;t IJ rt Ck and Bloc k 243 tf area Ph 446 2910 work , Con cr ete frn1shrng , - - - - - - - - -- - -- 117 78 stdtng , roofrng f l oor KOTALIC LANDSCAPING . covertng . ea ve t rough RIO GRANDE, OHIO c l can rn g , c upbo ard COMPLEfE PROGRESSIVE b u ilding Penna Stone and LANDSCAPING L ma Slone work ... healtng , S H R UBS TREES ROCK p1unrb 1n g and e lectrrcal GAR eN s,' ALL . r cpa1rs C el'amtc and GUARA NTEED Patto and. Mo s a•c ltl c Ftreplace s poo l landscaping, Stone , PhOn e J.dO 7J 6B sand, tool, shrubbery 128 12 trimming Dump truck - ---ser vi ces 245 9131 - - ·- -·--------- Business Opportunllles 0 TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE mspec tron. Call 446 324 5 Me rril l O ' Dell , Operator b y E x term rn a l T ermr teSer vrce , 10 B elmon t CONSTRUCTION CUST OM buill homes , profess ional remodeling kitchen , bathroom s and roofing and siding Installed All work guaranteed Lee Construction Call ,.46 9568 or 446 4088 267 If TOWN 8. COUNTR.,Y Pa ln tm g, restdentral and commercial rnterior and ex terior Barns and roofs , air less spra yin g, free e s ltmate Par n t anywher e 256 1,149 61 " 291f 1 DOZE R work 1 exca vating : land c learmg Call .u6 OOSI. 'I ~ 97 If - PA SQU A LE E l ec l rrc al & tnsu l atmg 103 Ce d a r St Gal l tpot• s Ph 446 7716 126 f f BOR D ER 'S Garage Do or Se r viCe Comme r c i a l anr1 re sr d en h al sp ecra lt Z! ng In oper a tors Loca l 256 6472 131 H --- ~- ·- - - - -=-~-- Business Opportunities C I RCLE MOTEL , Chr1 St t A n n Retaur an t 5 year pa y o ut ow n er wdl f rn anc.e 50 pc; t Ph 446 3964 or 44 6 250\ Char l es K •e sll ng 137 12 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 187 tt Dr "-- " ON ALL MONACOS, CORONETS AND DiARGERS IN STOCK. Services Offered RUSSELL'S PLUMB IN G & HEA TING Galltpolts , 446 4783 DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES $1695 71 Super. Beegle, beige. 16S If Visit Our Showroom and See Our Lineup of Hondas. sweeper, three pressure cookers, ~aws, screwdrivers. sauares. hammers, DODGE Hi\S EXTENDED REBATES ON DODGE DARTS VAN TRUCKS AND PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK THRU JUNE 30th. 72 Mustang~ V-8, auto., P.S ., P.B., AM -F M, vinyl top, 36,000 miles, factory A. C. Beautiful $2795 Plumbrng Heatm g 214 Third A v e, 446 3782 1B7 If ., REBATE 2- 1972 Chev. Vegas - one is a G. T., both are red, N-C trade-ins. $1595 & $1695 i'fumbin& &-iieati.tg-;-- •,· •200°0 Fully $4195 '72 Dart 'Swinger' - Auto., P.S., $2195 vinyl top, 1 local owner. Bank F rnancmg {' $2595 miles. Ph 446-7572 . ' ..i NEWS! '73 Super Beetle - yellow, black interior, 1 owner, only 28,362 Tn srate M obtle-Hom es 1966 12x60 N a rn co 3 br 1971 12x60 Cov en ry 2 b r 196712)(.60 Va l ian t 2 br 1964 18 ft Trav el Trailer 1975 22 ft Roya l Kn1ght 1975 22 ft Sa faq 19 58 10x 42 Raycraft 1 br 1958 8x35 Travelo 2 br 1956 8x35 Fatrlane 2 br 19 5:1 8)(.35 Trave lo 2 br ' . GOOD '74 Gremlin - White, stand. trans., $2595 radio, only 16,1 29 miles. sheller and lots of whatnots. ... . ·, ••.~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO --~--------=---- dresser, two trunks, churn, four baskets, rce bo x, corn ...~ ' Smith Buick Pontia.c ;: LOOK THESE OVER 1 ..... . : ': ~ COTS for .sate tn Ctt y ancl Co untry , a l so Busine s ... Sil es Robert A Queen P hone 446 0168 Blf clothes closet, a dr esse r, a sweeper, fuel oil and tank and al so antiq ue and miscellaneous ttems · four flat trons, 10 gallon milk can. lantern, two gallon stone jar , ; ------------------~ i NEW Full basement, fully carpeted 1n Gallipolis area, $16.500. Ph . 379-2123 stove, a bed, a sofa, a ca binet, a deepfreeze, a washer. a step la dder, a wheel barrow, a sewing machme, a • 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Air condition, tinted glass, radio, steel belted white-wal l tires, vm yl top, bumper guards, remote mirror, plus many more extras Road in Harrison Township, Thursday, GE SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1975 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan· June 12, 1975, beginning at 10: 00 o'clock a .m . Th e personal property conSISt. tn part of. a mob tle hom e, wtlh awning. a refngeralor. table, and chatrs , a three rad1os, one 28,210 miles, air, vinyl top, extra, extra sharp. fini sh with black vinyl top and in terior . Very low mileage. ~******************************************** ~bile Homes For Sale 3 BR HOME 1972 Buick Electra 4 Dr HT ................. s2997 2 dr_, radio, auto_ trans, w-s-w l1res, wh1le ! iGALLI·POLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 * Ph 446-0008 Air, vinyl top, 28,000 miles, sharp. ! Many 73 and 74 Models in Stock for Your Selection . ! 1973 Buick Century 2 Dr. HT ................ s3497 Gallipolis, Ohio '74 FORD PINTO ** LIKE NEW SAVE· SAVE· SAVE ' Burgundy, while vinyl top. steel belted tires. a1r cond, hard to find : 2 Dr . H.T., white, black roof Air cond., steel belttires . One owner. New Bu ick trad e. 1973 Monte Carlo .................................... s3597 ! ** SPt,"UAL - SP!'tJAL 1973 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. HT.................. s2897 Ph. 446-3575 - * SPliUAL - Air cond., nice family car. Sharp. THALER FORD SALES Jt Air cond ., auto. 1974 Pinto Runabout 3 Dr.................... s2597 Automatic, radio, low miles 1973 Chrysler 4 Dr. Newport .................. $2897 Economical car operation includes tire wear. When your car is out of alignment your tire life can be cut in half and more. roof .. Automatic. steel belted !_ires, 5,156 miles. showroom con d . FRONT -END ALIGNMENT : 6 cyl engine atr 1974 Vega G.T. Hatchback ....................)2997 $995 ,._ 318 eng me, 3 speed , floor shtft ! SELLERS heater, one wicker clothes basket, two suitcases. and Un its, Carpenters' tools. Metric socket sets , Metric Wrenches ! Open en</ - Box end), Tap and die sets, standard. Floor jacks , Routers, Reciprocal saws, Adjustable wrench, Channel lock wrenches, Nut- Burgundy, white Landau top, air cond. Was $3395 _ auctton at decedent 's residence at the intersection of SURPLUS Glassware , Stereo 1974 Malibu 2 Dr. HT. ..............................$2997 318 eng ine, au to . P S Real clean WORLD"S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION ' S BUYERS AND Orbital sanders, Belt type sanders . Disk Grinders and Buffers, Eteclrtc drills (all sizes), Atr power chisel, drills & sanders, Bench vises ( large and small}. Hydraulic jacks. Bench grinders, Large assortment of socket sets (sizes %, •;,, :V.. ), Extension cord s Hedge tnmmtng tools, Plumbing tools. Tap & Die sets. Drill bit sets, Tool bo xes (all sizes). Air hoses, Torch hoses. Screwdriver sets. Oil lamps, Transistor radios, women's, ~. ,._ ,!._ 70. DODGE CORONET 500 2 DR HT ....................... s1695 *!* * * !* 70 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR Sedan ............................... 51295 !* 446 three skillets, one two-burner benz o malic c•mp men's & * Air cond ., 13,131 miles, 75 Buick t'radethi s week. Th1s will go fast . Jt Sharp, orange-, auto .. P. S. 0008 TODAY wrenches, Hand power saws, 7h. 7%", Saber Saws, Watches - ,._ the Clay-Harrison Township line and the Providence- 2,900 LB TO BACCO base Call v•. 1974 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.......................~3997 · . The real estate and household goods of the tate Helen Brumfield will be oHered for sate at public For Lease Localton: Jackson County Fatr Grounds JUNE 12,6 : 30 P. M. Atr 1mpact wrenches' % lh lf• 1", Electric rmpact - PUBLIC AUCTION I haven ' t se en a be tt er buy than lh rs 4 bedroom f r am on Rt 35 Inc lu des a very nte e kr t chen , firep l ace, basemen t, 2 ca r You shou ld look befor e you buy Prrc ed $34 ,000 We need lt sttng s w e n new fam11tes mo•vir~g town th1s month Wr se man Ag enc y , W•-3643 Gallta Co. La t9e5t Real E state Sal es Agency Offtce 446 -3643 Evenrngs Call Ik e Wrseman 446-J796 E N W1seman, 446 4500 Bud McGhe e 446-1255 FIRE SALVAGE- BANKRUPTCIES. NEW SURPLUS & CLOSEOUTS. TOOLS FROM FACTORY TO YOU. OVER 400 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. .- --------------2 ACRES la n d on 32'5, one mile 42 ACRES Mod ern 3 bedroom h wrth nrce ktlchen d tn tn g a r ea 2 c ar ga ra ge Beautrful s ec lud e d local ton 12 m ties from town , $37 ,500 --·~4 '• - 0 ! 70 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR HT ............................ s1295 : B ! i 70 FORD MUSTANG MACH I ...................... $1695 i WE NE ED LI ST IN GS THE SEASON I S HERE AND OUR BUYERS OU TNU MBER OUR SEL L ERS DON'T SET TLE FOR LE SS THAN NATIONWIDE AD -------- ------- •. .. ! 71 MERCURY COMET 4 DR Sedan ......................... 51495 ! BUY & DEVELOP 6 vacan I lo ts on Chestnut St Zon ed r es rdent 1a1 S12 ,000 H OU SE on 2 acres of land , drtlled well , ou t bu tldtng s f 1r ep tac e , sawm ill , c lose to RI 325 Ph 388 8879 134 6 . 5 Jt PRICE REDUCED on lhtS almos t new modular hom e $17,800 w tll let you enJ OY the 3 BR's , 2 baths, w w carpet and bud I tn k tt ch en $2JOO dow n a n d • assum e paymen t s o f Sl SO per month 5 YEAR ol d br rck fro ntmg , 3 bedroom fully c arpeted garage Ph 446 OO J8 1J4 6 . USED CARS '6', 3 speed, fl oor shill, 15 A , 5 CALL . . . . . . . .. ! 71 DODGE DEMON .............................................. 51395 : * V * 5 ~ 71 MAVERICK 4 DR Sedan ................................... 1595 : TAGE - 50 acres of mostly woods ts located on Route 775 abou t 9 m 1 from t own and has a nrce fla t bulldtng s rte w tth Co water ava tl ab le $10 000 VERTISING . Auto • P S , Sharp : RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH where you Wt ll want to b e v ~ ~ y n tc e 3 b edroom home wilh 4 A I nc l udes a full basement and f treplace Thr s one ts pr1ced at ,ooo oo Be su r e and see 2S6 6038 WOODED ROAD . . ! 71 OLDS CUTLASS 2 DR HT ................................. 1995 ! ** ,>t-._ Only ! 72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER TWISTER .......................... 51695 ! A bo ttom , 5 A pasture wtt h new fences, 5 A wo od s , severa l out bu tl dr ngs, so l rd restorable home S10,000 STATE --· 23.000 m lies Super sharp VACANT LAND tn Chesh tr e Twp 85 A ro l ling land , mostl y wooded 2 we ll s & several sprrngs COAL VALLEY - · : - - - - - AM-FM-Tape. air, Laudau top, 11.420 miles- Sharp * * VACANT WOODLAND I d eal for huntrng, campi ng , or butldtng All drrect rons F1nanc rng available on some SELL OR TRADE - New sectton hom e needs a famrly that wou l d ap prec 1ate the 3 BR's, l arge L R DR kttchen Wtf h stove & r et , w w carpet & large flat lo t $16.900 WE NEED LISTINGS WELLSTON, OHIO A1r rmpact wrenches %-'12 3f• 1", Electrrc rmpact . wrenches, Hand pow er saws, 7'h -71f•"· Saber saws, 1974 Monte Carlo 2 Dr. HT. .....................~4297 !>t- 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR HT .................................. 51695 !>t- CAMPSITES - Large f l at lots on th e lon gest creek rn the wor l d Th ese lot s have lots of shade t r ees and l a r ge garde n spa c es Located on a pnvate rd MOBILE HOME LOTS Located at Ker r Sta t ton, Route 14 1 & Grave l Htll Rd Uttlrttes availa bl e 3ROAVE Very good older 3 BR homes wrth famrly ro om , 11} bat h s, very nt ce lots, 1 wtlh large garage, 1 wtth ca rport 1 under S20,000 th e other under SJO 000 TOOL - .BIIIJ~~ohnson ,._ Bl L EVEL Brtck & frame construc t ed beauty fea tur es 3 BR s, J1 2 baths, •rge tam tly r m , garage, _n tral arr & ktlchen wrth b u rlt rn r ange, hood dtsh was h er & dtsp $32,900 On l y $12,500 2 REAL BUYS ON AUCTION CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Location : Pickaway County Fair Grounds JUNE 13, 6: 30 P.M. FIVE BEDROOMS Lovely bi -level near town has lots to offer to your growing family . A reasonable price will let you enjoy the large family rm., 1'h baths , equipped kitchen, sundeck, attached garage, gas heat, cent. air and large_flat landscaped lot. Shown by appointment. THROW AWAY THINK ~! Power everything, steel belled tires, Was $5497 Nice. ,.... CHECK THESE EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIALS ,._ OPEN MARK E T IN 17 YEARS 2,000 sq fl on a huge flat coun try lot on Lower R rver Road dr s trrct Excellent 3 bedroom , 2 bath home. hu ge l •v mg d tnrn g and mtly rooms Large WB ftrep ta ce Th 1S excel l en t buy tor the I r and sense mtnded buy ers WE 1974 Olds '98' Regency 4 Dr. HT .........s4997 ,._ !,._ : 71 VW, Orange. Compare at .................................. $1595 ! : G ALLIA COUNTY'S V tllage of Porter , l evel lot. 3 bedrooms r e modeled , t ull y carpeted , nrce ktlchen wr t h butlt rn range and h ood , p lenty of cabrnets , two outbutld rn gs and seve ral trutt tre es * ,._ 1ST TIME ON THE - ---------TOOLS- TOOLS- SURPLUS - ... · • ~ BEAUT t F U L (QUALITY lo t. 117.500 ! :,._ .---. .·--.. . .~~-t~~em_ Qhi~~~urgest Cil~er-.PiYrilouth-- oeaier-.. ----... :,._ , . ... .-. ·--· .- ·.. . ,._.. . --..... ....... . . ·. --. - . --. .. ·--·,._ I f we ca n r ealrze tha t alm ost a ll our effort s ar e based on a des tr e to do th e rrght thrng , we wJI I not be too harsh wtth ourselv es tf w e som eltmes fall short of th e goa l We can proftl by our mtstakes rt we are de term rned to do better T h ere rs no mtstake that canno t be r ec t lfted , and every corrected effort can be tr a n sfo r med mto a trru mph ,._ I ':·.'::-.:--: _:· .. :-.: .:::·.:: ----·:----•.-.. :- :--::-.:-.::.: ·-- --- --.-.·.--. ·..--.---- .- _·- ---·.:· __ __ REALTOR supply, $22,500. Call 1-2861062 . • Agency mtlk house , excellent water 446 -0001 • i~ PLYMOUTH 1-~'-- 119 If SAT., JUNE 14 • 11:00 A.M. 0 STROUT REALTY ,._ !- , Jt Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale WOOD, REALTOR $5 ,000 FA M Pr 1ce reduced on fhts 8 rm dwelltng located on 3 ac r es near to wn Has sever al outbutldmgs and 4 room house Thrs won t last long at lhts p r rce Call to d ay sale 4 acr- (',.Tycoon Lake . c lose trt"'fJ..I{) , ,, store, Evenmgs Call J ohn Fuller 446 -4327 Lee John son 256 6740 Doug Wether holt 446 4244 Neal Realty Real Estate' for Upper Second Avenue , t wo f amily dwellrng , one rs three r oom apartment on the frr st floor some car petmg $27 50 0 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - - - - -- - ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE • lt wrll pa y , 11 1\CRES Lov ely small rarm h as a frv e room foom e toba cc o base 1 l arg e bar n w d h other buddrng s ha s t rmb er and coa l 3 we ll s nrce tay m g farm locat ed on Rt 218 -- - --------~ -- Wanted To Do ~ O sca r Batrd j I VINTON 11 rm frame home par t has been redon e, ntce k tt ch en, som e ca rpe t copper p lumb tng , metal roof. dug well, 3 car g ar , roo r ce l l ar wrth off tee q uarte r s A cheap house for a lar g e f a m rly Pr. ce s 14 000 25 Locus1 St .How ar d Brann on, Brok er .. Olflce 446 261<1 Lu cil l e Br annon Eve <1<16 1226 or 446 -2674 I BIDWELL Near new , larg e 5 rm frame hom e wtth brtck trtm , a ll El ec 8. a l l carp e t, • 1 A f l at lot tn good restdenfta l part o f town Owner transf er red Pnce $2-J 500 Wanted To Buy COOK wanted for Gallla County Children s Home Must lrve m Aoolv tn oerson at the home C~ttl 446 92J7 tor apporntment 132 3 1 RE~LTO~S c;:t:tNSULTA NT Very lov el y 1 ran c h on l y 2 y ear s old J bed room s 2 ba th s, n rce fam tl y or dtnmg roo m Wtfh pat1o fu l ly c arp e ted ce ntr al a ~r I car g a r a ge Nr ce locaf10n w•lh a lov ely lot . Good buy for $30 500 WESTWOOD ACRES - 2 yrs old , brrck & frame , 6 rm s, Jl . baths , all ca r pe t all El ec porch , 2 car gar & located on a flat lot Wa l k to th e Shopptng Plaza Own er transferred & has prr c ed thrs n rce home for a ou•ck sa te a t $29,500 REALTY 446-3434 I be dr o .rbath . I c arp e t 133 2 22d2 HOLLOW RD R ealty In c. 1 yr o l d doub le wrd e mobile home 3 bd r m , al l clec large lt v rm & ktt ch en w tfh p lenty ntce cabtnet s , located on l A n1ce IO f ThtS home IS l tke new , lots of room and would mak e someon e a good home On l y Sl 6 000 YARD Sale Monday , June 9, 8 a m till ' On Shoes l rtng R tdge frrst hou se , 446 4908 COMPAC T stat ton wagon or compact hatchback 446 Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ CHRYSLER- -~--;-------- -- MARKETING QUALIFIED RETIREMENT PROGRAMS For Aggressive Salesminded Person. Leads · furnished. Complete company framing, salary plus commissions, usual fringe benefits. Profit sharing, stock options, regular seminars and conventions. . Call 446-9445 or 367-7481 between 9:00 A.M. and Noo'\.fo arrange an inte7lew. .t". �- ... \• . ··-....-- .. ~,.... _____ ,.._.,... . ...........,..,_,,_ .. ' l •j '· 32,-1_be ~daY. Times JWJe 8,1975 . ,.. -Sentinel, - -~day, . . Ford on tube tonight to. explain _,·~ ' Criticism over ·CIA report By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI ) Five months after President Ford asked Vice President Nelson Rockefeller to head an investigation into U.S . intelligence agencies, the ... .'; Buy money up over 19 times PAUL Wll..LER, left, Scoutmaster fK Troop 205 and MG.M District Executive Steve Jones are pictured'here durmg recent inspection review program. ' PINEWOOD DERBY winners are, left to right, Larry Jones, third; Andy DIClemente, second and Eddie Barnette, first. Inspection held of Cub Pack 245 GALLIPOLIS - MGM District Scout Executive Steve Jones conducted a Uniform Inspection Review for Cub Scout Pack 205 recently a unit spokesman announced Saturday. It was also announced the Pinewood Derby was run with 22 boys participating. Trophies were presented to the top three winners _ Eddie Barnett , Andy DiClemente and Larry Jones. Following the derby. a ceremcfny for the Arrow of Light, Cub Scouting's highest ' award, was presented to four Cub Scouts : Eddie Barnette, son of Mr . and Mrs. George Barnette ; Jim Fountain, son of Mr . and Mrs . Gary Foun lain ; David Bostic, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bostic and Larry Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Miller. :;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; FIELD DAY SET SPENCER, W. Va. The West Virginia PoUed Hereford Association will have Its annual field day June U at Jackson Mill State 4-H Camp. Activities include Livestock Judging, Cattle Show, and guest speakers. Lunch is free and the public invited. For information write Rt. 2, Boxll5, Spencer, W.Va. or call 927-%104. ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 24 State Street Gallipolis · Phone 446-4290 Home 446.4518 This is my State Farmoffice where I can serveyouwith the best value 1n car, home. life and health 1nsurance. I invite you to call Dr drop in any time. chuckled Friday after poring over a stacln1f replies and then announcing the winners, Teresa ·Bradshaw, 11, and Danny Perkins, 14. Teresa and Danny will spend most of a week as guests on a "plain country farm" operated by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilkins. Teresa wrote: "I would like to know how A ceremony was held for two boys graduating into Boy Scouting. David Bostic and Larry Miller were received in to Troop 205 by Scoutmaster Paul Willer . Boys entering the Webelos Den were given their new scarfs and colors by Webelos Leader Jim Bennett. They included : Scott French, Steve Bennett, Ryan Moore, Roger Saunders Jr ., and Pat RIO GRANDE - John DiClemente. A plaque of appreciation and a scroll signed by all the Cub Scouts was presented to retiring Cubmaster George French Jr. for his past service by new Cubmaster Frank DiClemente. Cub Scouts advancing in rank were given the following badges : Eric Thomas, Bear, one gold arrow point, one PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT D,UnON'S Drug Co. "Yom Prescription Druu Store" 99/ 3106 Middle ort, 0. . TilE BIRDS ARE REALLY acting up, or some of us are worse off than we thought. . . Seth Nic)loison, near Rutland, comment.s that the·birds are IIllltatmg people. He says he recently heard a house wren loudly calling out, "babysitter, babysitter." · We have a bird near our home who-I swear it-whistles th_e first three notes of the tune, "Over There." 1 even have Witnesses. . Bea Lisle~ up Syracuse way, comments that ·she also has a bird domg a bit of lalkiiJg near her home. . YOU CAN BE THANKFUL that. liigh schOol graduation procee~gs have changed and :.-;·:·•icularly at' schools like Meigs Htg~ where over 200 senir· s "' ~' ved their diplomas. Accordmg to an account ir• 'i'l" _ Independent of May 18, 1905, ftve seniors graduated at the Syracuse High School and each gave an oration. . . ~e paper states that "each fK the five graduates"at their age diSplayed remarkable talent and excellent training in the manner in which they handled their subjects. The five graduates included Homer Cooper Clara Bartels Elmer Holmes, Carleton Edwards and Frank' C. Karr. ' Not only does the 11105 newspaper renect a change in graduations but In other directions also. The railroads which are trymg to give up completely in the area where advertising for passengers asspecial summer rates and B. H. Sanboni 's at Muldleport advertised a ''few" diamond rings, full cut stones from f1 to $11 each. The W. A. Ellis and Co. firm of Racm.; advertised shirts in the newest patterns from 50 cents to $1. w. H. Osborn, Front St., Pomeroy, featured double rollir of wall paper starting at five cents. ·. ' · 'II]ose were _the days! Or were they? . ' ' .•,• I I silver arrow point; Steve Bennett, Wolf badge and one gold arrow point ; Roger Saunders, Bear badge, one gold arrow point and one silver arrow point; Andy DiClemente, one silver arrow point under Wolf; Ryan Moore, Wolf badge, one gold and one silver arrow point; Tim Bush, Bear badge. Webelos activity badges given were : Eddie Barnette, Outdoorsman, Sportsman, Traveler, Scholar, and Citizen; Larry Miller, Citizen; David Bostic, Citizen . · Keep America Beautiful Patches were presented to the following scouts for STEVE JONES, scout executive, conducts inspection review during Cub Pack 205 participating in the clean-up meetmg recently. campaign on April 26: Larry Jones, Mark Saffles, Ray Tope, Pat DeCiernente, Andy Todd Sheets, Mike Collins Following the benediction is sponsored by St. Peter's DiClemente, Steve Bennett, Larry Miller and Eric• given by Ed Daniel, refresh- Episcopal and New Life Pat Tackett, David Fountain, Thomas. ments were served. Pack 205 Luther.an Churches. Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass and state Vocational Agriculture Supervisor Guy Cain, said they got "quite an education" reading the letters, and some surprises. One girl wrote, "I would like to get away from my five brothers and sisters." Jennifer Johnson said she wanted to see "gobbs of HOUSTON (UP! ) animals." Jennifer added, "I love animals. I have a dog Atronaut Donald "Deke" and cat, two gerbils, two Slayton ; one of three hamsters, 10 fish, one- Americans who will meet two hundred and eleven snails .. ." Soviets in orbit next month, Martha Reynolds tacked a says his dislike of the comnote of caution on her let- munist form of government will not affect the joint ter. mission . ~~u I win/' said Martha, " I think they've got a lousy "please send me to a farm system of government. I without snakes ." don 't want any part of it," John Graham, Speech Department, . Rio Grande of speech at Rio Grande ·College, Rio Grande Ohio College - Rio Grande Com- 45674, or calling 24>-5353. ' munity College and District Coordinator for the Bicentennial Youth Debates (BYD ), Saturday announ ced a speech seminar for high school juniors will be conducted this swnmer starting June 16. Topic of the· fiveweek seminar will be the BYD themes, rules and regulations. . ~MEROY - Members of the Meigs County Pioneer and High school juniors who H!Stortcal S~ety are getting keyed up for the annual observ. ·will be seniors this fall may ance of "Hentage Sunday" on June 22 in conjunction with the participate in the summer Big Bend Regatta. seminar and receive college . The day has grown into one of the Regatta Weekend credit pending whenever and highlights and this year will be no exception. The society will wherever he decides to be giving clever ''wooden nickels" to persons attending the enroll. observance, a clever remembrance. Registration for the . . !he group discussed charging for the wooden nickels since summer institute or seminar tt ISm need of funds. However, it was decided to distribute the is open until June 16. Enrollfree of charge as a part of "Heritage Sunday." favors ment information can be obtained by writing Profe~sor · YOUNG PAUL REED WILL be spending the summer months at Camp Arrowhead where he will be one of the staff members involved In _conducting summer camping sessions CAVERNS APPROVED DELAWARE, Ohio - for Boy Scouts of the In-state area. Paul takes an active role in NCA 's 1975 Seal of Approval the leadership of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249..He's the son of as a recommended visitor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr. attraction, completely safe MOLLY ~L HAS RETURNED borne from a pleasant and of historic, scientific, and vacation an~ VISit wtth relallves in the Boston area. Molly recreational interest to young recently retired from ne!Vspaper advertising and made the and old has been awarded to ~Iter retiring. Husband Allen, who retired the second trip just Olentangy Indiari Caverns r.ecently by the National Cave time a M ago, stayed here and kept the home fires burning. Allen rellred from the navr and then later from his work in the Association office of Meigs County Common Pie: •.: 'Court Judge John c. Bacon. DUTTON Carrol 1<_. Snowden people live on a farm. I would like to know what women do on farms, how to grow vegetables, how to milk a cow, make butter and buttermilk ..." .Young Perkins, who had never been to a farm, said he "would like to see cows and horses and deers especially .. ." The contest judges, state Seminar in speech will begin June 16 Graham , associate professor r,·, • TRANSFERRED INTO the Wehelos Den recently were, first row, left to right. R an Moore, Steve Bennett and Roger SaWJders, Jr. Rear - Tim Bush Pat DiCiemento and s~ott French. ' City kids like it down on the farm CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI ) - What would life on the farm be Uke for a city youngster in the good old summertime? The Charleston Daily Mail sponsored a contest for yoWJgsters who would like to find out, and more than 200 children wrote in 100 words or less why they would like to vacation on a farm. Ross Coberly, 9, put it all in one breathless paragraph. "I would like to go on the farm because there are stars at night and there are animals and I like to go fishing. I like to swing on a grape vines and I Iike to look at the cows horses plgs hogs roosters and best of all I like to eat corn beans and peas." Danny Caldwell of Ravenswood wrote that he wanted to get away from noise, crowds and smog. "The only wildlife in the city," said Danny, " is beer taverns, wild drug parties and nightclubs." The contest judges were two state officials who uproar over the final product will release the 350-page is almost as loud as the one Rockefeller commtsston report but withhold from the that created the probe. Ford will hold a nationally public an. accompanying televised news conference at report on allegations the 7:30 p.m. EDT tonight, Central Intelligence Agency and he was expecl'--was involved in plots to ed to announce he assassinate foreign leaders. White House sources said Ford will turn over the commission's findings on the assassination question to the Senate committee in: vestigating the . CIA, headed by Sen. Frank Church, 0.. Idaho. Ford got the report Friday. investigations subcommittee. Despite an earlier statement Subcommittee sources , from Rockefeller it would be stressed the W!proven nature released to the public Sunof the charges, said the day, the White House decided hearings will cover a broad to keep it under wraps, not and lurid variety of saying if or when it would he corruption charges against released. But Ford aides said during federal narcotics men. They said the charges wiD the weekend it would he include allegations agents released, but without the have murdered informants, sensitive material on alleged kidnaped and planted CIA plots to kill foreign evidence on suspects, used leaders, which the panel did .,. iUegal wiretapping and stolen not complete. Attempting to clarify the from the huge federal payroll for informers. Dislike for communism having no affect on space mission Slayton said Friday at the astronauts' final news conference before launch. "But I think their people are friendly and very compatible to work with." Slayton, 51, and the oldest man to ever fly in space, said in ·a later interview he was not worried his frankness about the Soviet system will hurt his relationship with the cosmonauts. ''l'mnot rubbing anybody's nose in anything," he said. "I'll say the same thing to them, what the hell. "I'm not going to sit around and pretend I like the commWJist form of government to anybody, including the Russians." The outspoken member of UJe original seven Mercury astronauts said he wasn 't always pleased with the American democratic government either. "Ours isn't so ... great some days either, if you want to be honest about it, but I guess I wouldn 'tadmit that to them," he said . ,. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON (UPI) "Buy" riloney, the cash federal narcotics agents use to pay off informers, has risen from $500,000 to $9.6 million this year, according to Senate subcommittee sources. The reason for that sharp increase, as well as sweeping charges that corrupt federal agents have committed murder, theft and many other crimes in the line of duty, were to come up -at hearings starting today by the Senate Shop every week day 9:30 AM to s p M d · Saturdays 9:30 A.M. to a p M, 'y0 • • an on Frtdays and . Father's Day Sale. Big savin.gs.on ~e~:"s~~~~~ ~~ve during o~r dress slacks. Big reductions on Fashion Jeans 'Sp . rs ~ouble kmt kn!t sport co~ts . me!'s ties . m~s belts _ h~nd~Cia h~a e of double pa1amas · letsure sutfs. ere •e 1 s · robes - VOL. XXVII Father's Day Is Next Sunday ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY ::;: :::: :;:: - =~~;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:::: :: : :::: ;::: :::: ;:;:;:; :;: ;:;:;: ; :;:;:; :;:;: ; :; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: ;:; : ;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;: ;:; :; Now You Know en tine In its natural state, the goldfish is usually greenish brown or gray. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1975 · 'b c: PRICE 15' --------------------------------------------- ~::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;.;:: ·=·:·:·:·:::.:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::~:::::::::~::~~=:::::~::::::::::::::~:::::: • INews • . .in Brief~ No Bu United Press International LIBREVILLE, GABON - THE OI!rEXPORTING nations may raise the West's fuel bill this week to protect their new wealtb against inflation and the falling value of the dollar. The oil ministers of the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting CoWitries were scheduled to begin a three-day meeting in this palm-shaded West African capital today to consider ways .to insure their petrodollars. "We need to protect. our revenues," · Algerian Energy Minister Belaid Abdessalem said. "Nobody is talking about increasing prices but everybody is talking about correcting prices." OPEC officials said the International oil cartel may decide to end the practice of quoting ·oil prices in dollars or may choose to link petroleum prices to a world inflation index. The 13 OPEC nations promised last January to freeze their oil prices until September, but the value of the doUar has fallen since then and inflation has raised the cost of goods they import from the West. ' .I :~:; :·:· .·.· AT RIGHT- Cherry picking time for Lori Ann Crow is a treat, not a chore. The problem for a two-year-old is that a cherry is a cherry, whether ripe or not. Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, New Philadelphia, is · at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, Syracuse. Photo by Grandmother Katie Crow. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 39 More chapters send donations Buy what you need this week during the saleSelecJ _Hallmark Cards for your 0 d · Wrappmg Paper and Ribbon. a t .·.· .Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area rocks thrown ex-student claims By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UPI) - A former Kent State University student who was wounded by Ohio National Guard gunfire testified today students demonstrating against the war in Indochina did not rush the · Guardsmen or throw rocks prior to Guard troops firing a 13-second 'volley into a group of students . . Joseph Lewis, 23, of Scappoose, Oregon, testified in the trial of a $48 million civil suit brought by the parents of the four students who were kiUed · and nine woWJded by Guards· ' t\ , men on the KSU campus May 4, 1970. "As the Guard walked past a few glanced my way," Lewis testified. "I was standing stiU and gesturing. There were. no stones and no rush of students. That end of the line, swung around, pointed their rifles and began firing. "At first I was convinced they were firing blanks," said Lewis. "Then my attention was drawn to the ground. Pieces of dirt were being kicked up. Simultaneously I was knocked to the ground by Susan Saxe cops plea PHILADELPHIA <UPI) - In a surprise move minutes before trial, revolutionary Susan E. Saxe, on the FBI's ltl Most Wanted List -for five years. changed her plea to guilty today to charges stemming from a 1970 bank robbery here. The plea was entered by the former Brandeis University honor student in exchange for a ~~;;'c~a:d p;:::nth~rg~v:::~~~~ agreement Miss Saxe, 26, of Albany, N. Y. also pleaded guilty in connection with the looting of a National Guard armory in Newbury Port, Mass. three weeks after the local holdup which occurrelj, on Sept. I, 1970. Otou, Marcos agreement in Peking talks HONG KONG (UPI) Premier Chou En-lai and NEW ORLEANS -GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said here President Ferdinand E. signed an SWJday It is "up to the states to do something now" to help Marcos agreement today In Peking solve the problems of the nation's inner cities. Rhodes was establishing diplomatic here lor the National Governors Confere!)Ce. "I think the federal govenunent has just about given up relations at the amwith their programs in the inner city," said Rhodes. "'They bassadorial level between have ~ failed. II is up to the states to do something now." China and· the ' Philippines. The agreement, announced Rhodes and James Duerk, director of tbe state department of by the New China News Economic and CommWJity Development, are too only Ohio Agency in a broadcast offlctsls attending the conference. They planned to meet today with members of the Ap- monitored here, pledged for respect palachian Regional Commission to discuss what can be done to ''mutual sovereignty and territorial head off an expected natural gas shortage next winter . . integrity, mutual nonaggression, noolilterference in each other's Internal affairs, equality and mutual benefit." three year old-Ryan recently. It also said the Philippines Two more chapters of the Ohio Fraternal Order of Locally, the drive has been recognized the government of Police have sent con- discontinued, Some seven the People's Republic of tributions to the Ryan Jeffers Fraternal· Order of Police China as the sole legal hospitalization · rund, Ray chapters in Ohio have sent government of China, ending years of t!es between the 1 Manley, secretary-trea~er contributions. Philippines and the fK the Gallia-Meigs Chapter Nationalist Chinese governsaid today. Lima Lodge No. 21 sent $100 ment on Taipei. LOCAL TEMPS One of the provisions <Jf the and Wyandotte CoWJty Lodge The temperature in agreement said Taiwan must No. 77 sent $25. The contributions are in reply to downtown Pomeroy at 11. remove its representatives letters from .Manley telling of a.m. Monday was 69 degrees. from .the Ehilippines by July tbe power mowen accident of under sunny skies. 9. 'l :::: at y Clear tonight, lows in the mid 50s. Cloudy Tuesday, highs in upper 70s . Probability of precipitation near zero today and tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. CINCINNATI - CINCINNATI ZOO CURATOR watched for two and one.half hours SW!day as a 110-pound, five and one half feet tall baby was born at the Zoo. It was a ba~y Masai giraffe, the first born here in 19 years. Giraffes give birth standing up. The baby is valued at between $10,000 and $15,000. "This is a very significant birth alter so many years without a giraffe baby, and we now have every reason t.o hope for more in the future," said Zoo Director Edward J. Maruska. Maruska has gained a reputation for creating a zoo environ· ment that helps the reproduction of exotic animals. The baby giraffe can expect to grow to a height.of between 15 and 18 feet and weigh between 1,600 and 1,800 poW!ds. Giraffes mature at about five or six years of age and live about ro or 22 years. _\...... ,. Make Elberfelds Your Shopping tenter For ~ather's Day Gifts t:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: • WP.ather SALEM, OIDO - PENN CENTRAL RAILROAD traffic was rerouted aroWJd this area via Ashtabula, Canton and Cleveland during the weekend while cleanup work was done after a three-train pileup killed an engineer and injured five other persons. The derailment near here in Columbiana County late Friday night involved seven locomotives and 41 ,cars, and caused damage which could run up 'to $1 million. The dead fll'eman was identified as Richard Radzevich, 29, Braddock, Pa. Twenty-seven of the freight cars were loaded with "strictly commercial freight" such as steel and 14 were empty, said .William Murphy, superintendent of operations for Penn Central's Pitt.shurgh office. The accident occurred when one west-bound train crashed into the rear of another and an '...::..:..:_ east-bound train struck the derailed cars. Father's Day Is Next Sunday The Rockefeller co mmission was set up · Jan. 5 in re sponse to allegations the CIA violated the law by spying on domestic antiwar dissident.s . But last month Ford said the panel also would look into reports the CIA may have been involved in plots to kill foreign leaders, such as Cuba's Fidel Castro and the late FranCois "Papa Doc" Duvalier of Haiti, Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic and Patrice Lumwnba of the Congo. Ford, who returned from a grueling trip to Europe last week, read the CIA report during the weekend, but also (Continued on page 8) confusion, White House so.urces said Ford had always intended to release it but was , offended when commission officials took the lead in announcing an exact release lime . They said Ford felt he was being pre-empted "by lesser officials and decided to assert his right to control the · situation, providing himself time to read and digest the report before making it public in orderly fashion. White House aides have been saying one reason for not publicizing the evidence about CIA plots was that Ford did not want to be the President to blow the whistle on possible wrongdoing by his predecessors. .:· .:_,: .: .! a bullet." Lewis began his testimony Thursday and told of making an obscene gesture to Guard troops. "! thought they were going to pass by, and wan ted to express my frustration with a gesture," he testified. "I thought this was as far as I could go to express my WASHINGTON (UPI) - A move to override President Ford's · veto of the strip mining control bill comes up in the House Tuesday, and though many supporters of the bill concede their chances of overriding are slim the outlook didn't dim their efforts during the weekend. Rep. Morris K. UdaU, 0.. Ariz., chief architect of the measure, said Saturday the administration had spun a "complicated web of misinformation" about its effects that could backfire against the · President. SW!day he said Ford was getting bad economic advice on the issue. · I Sen. Lee Metcalf, O..Mont ., charged that utilities are circulating "much The Gallia-Meigs Post of south of SR HI, Keith the State Highway Patrol . Lemley, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, investigated five traffic overshot his driveway and accidents over the weekend, stopped to back up, and into a four of them involving only car driven by Milford one vehicle each. Officers Beaver, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, cited three of the drivers into causing moderate damage. local courts: He was cited for improper Darla Parker, 30, Vinton, backing. travelling east on 124 in Harry Butcher, 26, Ri. I, Meigs CoWJty one tenth of a Rutland, traveUing north on mile west of coWJty road 12 at U. S. 33 three tenths of a mile 4:30 p.m .. Saturday, lost north of Pomeroy at 6 a.m. control of her vehicle which Sunday, lost control in a went off the roadway and sharp curve, went off the struck an embankment and a . right side of the roadway and tree, She was taken to Holze• struck a house owned by Medical Center by SEOEMS. Chesler Hutton, Rt. 3, There was heavy damage to Pomeroy . There was the car. She · was cited for moderate damage to the driving with no operator's vehicle and minor damage to license. the house. Butcher was cited Chuckholes in the road lor excessive speed for ' apparently caused an ac- conditions. cident at 4:50p.m. Saturday At &:30 a.m. on SR 7 near on Double Creek Rd. one and Chester Ruby I::ynon, 36, Rt. two tenths miles no.rth of SR I, Reedsville, lost control of 7. Ricky Dillon, 17, Rt. I, hervehiclewhichwentovera Crown City, swerved left to guardrail, overturned and avoid holes in the road but struck a fence. She was taken went over an embankment to Veterans · Memorial aild overturned his vehicle Hospital by a passing causing moderate damage . motorist. No citation was AI 8 : ~0 p.m . Saturday · on issued. and there was NeighborhOod Rrl . one mile moderate damage to'the car . .. student, believed to be Lewis, shooting, he said. In a related action, CBS has when he felt his life was in asked the U. S. Sixth Circuit danger. Shafer testified the student Court of Appeals here to have was making a gesture at hiin u. S. District Court Judge with his right hand and his Donald Young, hearing the left hand was partially hidden case on assignment from behind him. There was a Toledo, lift the gag rule he surge of a "large crowd" of imposed before the trial students towards the guard (Continued on page 8) position just before th e Veto overriders not quitting Four of five traffic mish~ps involve 1 car ' frustrati on." Instead of passing by, some of the guardsmen wheeled and fired some 60 shots towards the students and demonstrators. Gu ard Sgt . Former Lawrence Shafer , the only defendant to testify to date, said earlier he fired four shots in the air and one at a misleading information" about the bill's effects. The measure, similar to one Ford rejected last year, would place restrictions on surface mining and require that stripped land be restored to its previous contours once operations have ended. The Federal Energy Ad· ministration and the En· vironmental Protection Agency jumped to the defense of the veto Sm~day in response to reports of a rift between the two agencies over the impact of the bill if enacted over the veto. At issue was an EPA staff report estimating the loss of coal production under terms of the bill at a much lower figure than the FEA's estimates, used by Ford in explaining the veto. But officials from both agencies said it was a preliminary report not ;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday and Thursday. Mostly fair Friday. Htghs in the upper 70s and low 80s. Lows from the upper 50s to mid 60s. ·::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::: Aid unit, fire company .called ·The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to North Second Ave. at 7:18 a. m. Sunday for Esther Kissell who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center as a medical aptient. . At 3:40 a. m. Sunday, the Middleport Fire Dept. was called to SR 7 below .Middleport where a car was on fire. Moderate damages, apparently caused by a cigarette, were reported to Ute inside of the vehicle. The owner of the car which had West Virginia plates, was not determined :The sheriff;s dept. called firemen to the scene. (• designed to measure the effects of strip mine legislation and that the EPA figures were well within FEA projections. Metcalf cited a press release by Southwestern Electric Power Co . of Shreveport, La., stating that the bill would cost its consumers $125 million. " What the company neglects to point out is that this cost, if and when it oce urs, wiU be spread out over a 25-year period," Metcalf said. Interviewed ' Sunday on CBS' Face the Nation, Udall . said Ford was "getting bad econo'mic advice. I sometimes think he's got Herbert Hoover's economic advisers hidden in the closet somewhere and is listening to them... He's trying to play hardball with Congress and sbow that he can run over us with a veto. That's a very dangerous game. You can't make positive progress with a veto ." Jackson certain TK won't be in CINCINNATI (UPI)- Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., means it when he says he isn 'I seeking the 1976 Democratic Presidential nomination, insists Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash ., who is seeking the nod. Jackson says it's his "sincere" belief that Kennedy won 't get in the race. "I'm fairly close to the Kennedys ," Jackson said Sunday, "and I have reason to believe that when he says he is not going to run, he means it. !'I'm confident he's going to stay out. I sincerely believe that in my heart. He said he will not seek the nomination. I take hifll at his word, period." Jackson, here for a fundraising dinner, said results of polls In New Jersey, Oregon and New York confirm a strong showing for him in a recent Ohio poll. Jackson used the polls to try to show he Is running ahead of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in those states. "I see Wallace as my chief obstacle in getting the nomination," figured Jackson, vigorously cam· paigning for the nomination. "Wallace has a strong following at this time," he · admitted, "but we're about a year away from the important primaries. "Wallace is not going to get the nomination," predicted Jackson . "And, Wallace has made it clear he is not a candidate for Vice President, so I don't see him being on the ticket." Jackson indicated he is especially concerned about faring well in the Ohio, California and New Jersey primaries next year. "Those are three of the biggest and they're all on the same day -June 6," he said. "About 500 delegates will be · selected in those three ·states alone -and that's about onethird of all neected for the nomination.". Speaking in Columbus earlier in the day, Jackson called on President Ford to disclose all possible parts of the Rockefeller Collllllisajon · investigation ·of CIA spying and assassination plottlngr "I think he ought to make a preliminary statement on it," -!ackson said. "The Senate is indeed investigating that In detail, but matters that are not clearly of a claaalfled nature. I think that after Watergate, this bumness of hiding everything and secrecy is an anethma to the American people and I just hope there would be a more cipen and frank dlsclotllll'e." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 8, 1975 dalton